davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Bronze ornaments must never
be washed. Dust with muslin
or silk duster and use a soft
brush for any ornamental parts.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

HWhat q thrilling voice he has-"NT like the way
MY love kitchen painted yellow hblue
hair "IM speak
him again" "Why doesn't he telephone ?D He has the
voice" "Im the happest girl in the world Love
"Love-" E.
Some girls think of which they
marching back
the high mountains with the Golden Apple that dazzling
them it!
girl Golden Apple in fist looks down
at trumphantly-and dreams-of-LOVE!
Of them HAD to chooses and couldn't have bothshed
"Gve Love. If promise him, than can't
possibly him up!"
who would whom Success IS the
9whoe existence" and Love but thng apart WE'LL there
there's key to the puzzle story behind
God didn't them that when He waited
rosy to NELL BR1NKLEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
GAM E

Captain Robinson's Ft. Harrison
football team, accompanied by the
Eleventh Infantry band and several
hundred trooper supporters, ad-
vanced on the J. ]. G. outfit at
Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon and
after a thrilling engagement emerged
victors. The score was 6 to 0 in
favor Of the army. =
After a number of years 81
mediocre teams at the fort, they
seem to haye found the right COM
bination, for the eleven that showed
it's stuff at the east end gridiron
Sunday impressed the crowd as a
well-coached, capable aggregation OF
gridsters.
The Harrison team counted it's six
points in the third quarter. A sixty
yard sprint by Mattilio placed the
ball on the ]. ]. c. five-yard line
and it was taken over on an end run
by Tate.
The locals, recently strengthened
by the addition of number of well.
known players, showed well at times
and played the soldiers on even
terms most OF the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
FLIERS WIN

Two touchdowns by Mickey Hole,
a field goal by Cooney Checkaye and
two points after touchdown by the
same Checkaye gave the Jonesboro
Filters seventeen points at Washing.
ton Park Sunday and the Ferndales
were BANKED in an interesting game.
Checkaye booted a field goal in
the first period and Hole crossed the
local line twice in the second period.
Holes playing was brilliant and he
proved a sensation in sprinting
through the Ferndale defense. a
E Hole gave a great demonstration
Of penetrating a broken field, and
the fans were treated to splendid
grid entertainment. The Ferndales
offered stiff opposition and the con-
test was interesting despite the size
Of the score.
Jonesboro tied Kol5omo q week
previous and proved Sunday 1t is
entitled to high ranking in State pro
circles. Cooney Checkaye, Hole,
Cooper and Hollowell were outstand-
ing stars for the winners Sunday,
while Matthias, Nelson, Skinner,
Athey. Carmen and Zivich went good
for the Ferndales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Red to Keep Home Fires
Burning

Bu UnitcG Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-In announc
ing his professional contract, Red
Grange today said he had given
every atom Of strength he had for
the University Of Illinois and felt
he had discharged in part" his OBJ.
legations to his alma mater.
There remain undischarged, how
ever, my obligations to my father"
he said. Possessed of a scant sup.
ply Of this worlds goods, he has
given me an opportunity for an edu.
cation at a great sacrifice.
1T is to keep the home fires burn.
ing that am turning to professional
football"
In his formal statement Grange
revealed that he is now so far be.
hind in his studies at Illinois Uni
versity that he believes he could
never catch up and that his chief in.
terest in making money just now is
to repay his father for his education
and help educate his younger
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash

.~a ELL, you are sure OF one
Wl thing, Red Grange has hung
. up the ice hooks forever even
II he hasn't given up the cleated
shoe. You don't have to fool 'em by
carrying ice when you're pro grid
der.
Appears as though there's go
ing to be a football boom i'm
Florida following i'm the wake OF
the land boom. That's what you
can do when the Weather Man is
fixed.
NOW THAT NEARLY ALL THE
BIG GRID GAMES ARE OVER IN
THE NORTH WE'LL HAVE SOME
FINE FOOTBALL WEATHER.
LET'S START THE GRID SEASON
ALL OVER AGAIN!
When Grange agrees to romp over
the chalk lines hereafter there will
be a little matter Of dotted lines in
cluded in his performance.
Indiana and Purdue played for
possession. Of the "oId oaISen buck
ct" ScOreUO to 0. Looks as though
it will have to be a family bucket
for a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Saturday Grid Results
STATE GAMES

STATE GAMES
Motre Dame. 13: North western. 10.
%paRgash' q q in De IPaug. o.
Earlham, 20: ,Mune1e Normal. 8.
Western Teaches, IA: Evansville. 6.
Valparaiso 81 Elmhust, TO-
OTHER GAMES
Army Al Ursinus. o.
Auburn. 20; Birmingham Southern. 10.
BBucknell3 Z; Dickinson. O.
BrSd1ey. 20; F EHreRs ai1 3. H.
ccO OIm6{. AgiesA A. Colorado Mines TO-
Carnegie Tech. IS; St. Louis Univer-
Carleton, 70: Knox. 2. -
n, Colorado College, 10; Colorado
G oSiIHlIma{Pussy q c AAngSi,sYtanSS. 0.
Dayton. As; Otterbein O..
Florida. II Mississippi A and NJ. 0.
Geneva. 10; Waynesburg. o.
George Washington. 20; Schuylkfl Col
George Washington. 80 Buffalo. 0.
Georgetown. 27; Fordham. o.
Haskell Indians. is: Creighton Univer-
fampden Sydney, 8: Randolph Macon. 0.
Holy Cross. AZ; Boston University. z.
Illinois, IA Ohio State. 8.
Iowa State. z: Drake @.
Illinois Wesleyan. 9: Illinois College, @.
Kenyon, 80; Akron University 0.
Kansas 10; Missouri T.
Lafayette. IA Lehigh 0.
Lebanon Valley. Al Albright. o.,
Loyola (Chicago) ID: John Carroll. z.
Lacrosse Normal. 13 De Paul. 1S.
Louisville "a Toledo O.
Marine. 20 Eft Benning infantry. 0.
n AZ. Olaf
Mercer. 81 Oglethorpe. g.
Millikin University. 81 st. Viator. o..
Brigham Young, 10 :; Montana State, z
Mt St. Marys. 90; Loyola. 0.
Marquette, 10: North Dakota. o.
Mt. Union, 81; Hiram. 9.
Massachusetts Aggies, 6: Tufts. 4.
Michigan 80 Minnesota 0.
Monmouth. 16; Lake Forest, o.
Navy Plebes 40; New York Military
Ae New Mexico. 20: New Mexico Aggies. o
Norwich. 3: M,ddlebury. o.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 20; Des Moines
= Ohio * . Wesleyan W Al St. Xavier. o.
Oregon Aggies. 10; University OF
Occidental College. 2; Ramona Col
i Phsi Il 4; ls Marines. 20; Lalsehurs'
Penn Military College, SO; Iuanita. "a
Rutgers q; New York University, o.
ST. Joseph's College. ID: Drexel. 3.
Swarthmore. 20: Hayerford 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
r . NOW
MI Z: M 3 : r
OF PROS
Grange to Play First Money
Game ThurSday-To
Florida Later.
BY Edward C. Derr,
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT


CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Red Grange
today donned his business suit-a
headgear, shoulder pads, a jersey,
breaches, socks and cleated shoes
and started his professional career
in search of gold over chalk marked
football fields.
The cheers of colleeg football
crowds still ringing in his ears, Red
kept right on playing football, which
he says sis that field in which 1 have
been the most useful"
He has signed a contract to play
professional football with the Chi
cago Bears until the end Of their
season and then will go on a barn
storming tour with a team he Is or
ganizing himself.
Practices With Bears
Today Red got into his suit and
went through signal drill with the
Bears, acquainting himself with
their style of play, and then was to
make one more trip to Champaign,
where he will attend the annual ILL
nois football banquet tonight and re-
ceive his "I'-symbolic of his last
year Of collegiate football!
Red definitely ended his amateur
career when he met his new man.
ager, G. c. Pyle, Sunday and put his
signature on a contract to play with
the Fears. The definite terms of
the contract were not announced,
h11t ;e, In fe, f@
50, 900 for each game in which he
plays and a percentage of the re-
ceipts, which will bring his income
to approximately $4,000 every time
he plays.
Pyle, it is understood, will get rs
In West and East
Reds opening game as a profess
sional will be played at Cubs Park
Thanksgiving day, when his team
meets the Chicago Cardinals. Next
Sunday the Bears will play the Co
lumbus Tigers at Cubs Park Then
the East will get a chance TO see
Grange in action. His team will
meet the Philadelphia Yellowjackets
at Philadelphia Dec. and the New
York Giants at New York Dec. 9.
The Bears will close their season in
Chicago, Dec. 10, meeting the New
York Giants.
Then Red will take his own team,
which he is starting now to organ
ize, to Miami, Fla, to meet Tim Cal
lahan'S team on Christ mas daU
From there, Reds team will go
to Tampa, where they will meet
another all-star team on New Years
day. If games can De arranged,
the team will then hop out to the
Pacific coast for several appear
ances.
After that Red will go into the
movies if a satisfactory contract
can be signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
DEDICATE
| N Ola N a
STADlUM
|. U. and Purdue in Tie
Notre Dame Beats Purple
Butler, Wabash Win.

The dedication of the Indiana Uni
versity stadium was the big event
Of last Saturday in Hoosier grid cir
cles, but the game between 1. u.
and Purdue resulted in a no-decision
contest, neither team being able to
score. Fifteen thousand fans were
present at the ceremonies and game.
In another annual rivalry scrap
and home coming Wabash rambled
over De Paw at Charlottesville, %
to 0. The Scarlet passes proved very
successful against the Tigers.
Notre Dame defeated Northwest
ern after a desperate battle. Is to 10.
A drive in the third quarter after
the Purple led at the half, 10 to 0,
was the path to victory.
Butler surprised by its strong
showing against Centenary, a team
that had been undefeated in the
South. The local club won, to O.
and consistently outplayed the
Shreveport outfit.
In other State games Earlham
continued it's classy play exhibited
at the close of the season to defeat
Muncie Normal, 20 to 6. Hanover
smothered st. Mary's, Sc to 0. Evansl
VILE ran into a tartar at Bowling
Green, KY, and lost to the Western
Teachers College there, IA to 6.
Valparaiso won its first game of
the season, defeating Elmhurst,
81 to 10.
With the exception OF Notre Dame,
all State teams have closed the sea-
son. N. D. plays Nebraska at Lin
coin Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

ri HIS Is the season Of the year
when the village basketball
- teams enjoy victory and
prosperity--befofe tho city athletes
get the football kinks out of arms
and legs.
.Knuckle-duster show at Tomlln-
son Hall tonight, with a couple OF
"Shorties" opening the card. Sport
followers ask: when does Shorty
Burch sleep?" and Shorty Holder
man arises to say. Tonight"
$50
Bad news Tor Yale and Harvard.
Jake Slagle has another year 70
play at Princeton.
m PORT experts in the Big Ten
y have been indicated. Mich
- igan rescued them Saturday.
Michigan and Minnesota played for
possession of the little brown jug"
and the experts wouldn't mind IL
Michigan loaned EN- the jug. It
would do more than set in a trophy
room.
Simmy Henderson, umpire and en-
Itertainer, virtually is shouting" his
way to Florida by filling singing en-
gagements en- route. The fact he
has reached Atlanta indicates he's
going good. I'm going down to
sing Back Home Again in In
diana for the boys" writes Simmy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

St Mary's College. 20: Ripon. 8.
Stanford. 20; California. IA.
Syracuse. IA Niagara. o.
Sprinfeld, II; Providence. ID:
Tulane. 10: Louisiana State %.
III Temple University. 20; susduehanna
nH{nnai,y.s;TTsityo of Louisville, "a; Toledo
Upsaie.. 49, Cooper Union, g..
@, univeTsity Of Colorado, 81; Western
University of California, southern
branch, 10; California Institute of Tech
University Of Washington. rs; College
of Puget Sound, z.
U. S. c.. 1S: Iowa 0.
William and Mary, 20: Roanoke, O..
:, Washingt9n and Lee. IA: North Caro-
lima State 0.
/. Wisconsin. 20: Chicago. z.
Wooster ID; Denison. 7.
Washington State, o; Gonzaga. o.
HIGH SCHOOL
Tech Seconds Prep, 3.
st. Xavier, "a: Cathedral. o.
:. Evansville (Reitz), 10; Boys Catho
Evansville tcsntrall. 81; Princeton. o.
Muncie (Central). 20: Richmond. o.
Goshen. 10: Howe M. A.. 2.
Gary (Emersonl 13; South Bend. 9.
Sheridan "a Kirklin, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
TURKEY TRAP SHOOT

Burford was high in the annual
turkey shoot of the Indianapolis Gun
Club Saturday, getting ninety-seven
targets out of 100 in the singles
event. In the handicap Mrs. Bur
ford and Patterson were tied with
twenty-four each out of twenty-five,
Wiggam was high in the doubles
with twenty-one out Of twelve pair.
Turkeys were won by Burford, Nc
Intire, Ensminger, Stutz, Patterson
and Wiggam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
A. A. U. RUN SCHEDULED

The third annual Indiana-Ken.
lucky A. A. U. cross country run,
held under the auspices Of Butler
College, will be staged Thanksgiving
morning starting at 10 o'clock. Her.
bert r. Hill, Speedway Lumber
Company, is director OF the event.
Distance will be six miles and the
race is open to any registered A. A.
u. athlete Ia the Indiana-Kentucky
area.
Entry fee is so cents and entries
close Wednesday. Athletes desiring
to compete are requested to com
municate with Herbert Hill.
Prizes will be: A. A. u. medals for
first, gold; second, silver; third
bronze. and madal buttons for finish.
ers. A cup will be awarded winning
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
HOLY CROSS VS.. Y. q

The st. Anthony Y. P. c. basket.
ball team will go through practice
Aenight at S:15 in preparation for
Thursday evenings game with
Holy Cross. Only those present for
practice will see action Thursday
evening. Holy Cross lineup includes
Grammar, Mullen, Trenck, Royce and
Kelly, ex-Cathedral High School
players; Kaltenback, former Y. p. c.
man,; Bircs, ex-Prest-O-Lite star;
Sylvester and Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
FOUR MORE

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Four big
games" but none affecting the myth
ical eastern football championship
remain to be played along the At
lantic seaboard before the curtain Is
run down on the gridiron season.
Thanksgiving day will see those
ancient rivals, Pennsylvania and
Cornell, do battle in Philadelphia.
Other prominent turkey day en-
gagements are she Columbia SYRIA
cuse and Colgate-Brown melees.
On Saturday the Army and Navy
elevens will engage at the Polo
Grounds in their annual hostilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

Northwestern and Wisconsin fin
ished their seasons with the next
best records, and some of the dope
sters claim Northwestern has an
equal claim with Michigan for the
championship, this being, based on
the fact that Northwestern lost only
one game and gave Michigan its
only defeat.
Five Victories, One Defeat
On the basis of figures, however.
Michigan stands pre-eminent with
five victories and one defeat for
a percentage of 1893.
Northwestern and Wisconsin each
won three and lost one for a per-
centage of $50, but the Badgers
played one more game and obtained
a tie in that encounter.
Never before has this situation
arisen in the Big Ten. On other &C.
casions the leading team may have
lost one game, but that defeat has
not been at the hands OF the second
best team.
Northwestern partisans will argue
that Michigan can't be given an edge
on the Wild Cats, since Northwest
ern beat Michigan, but Wolverine en-
thusiasts will reply that Michigan
played tougher and longer schedule
and piled up total of 227 points
against opponents three.
Pick Your Own
About the only answer to the
puzzle Is a list Of accomplishments
from which anybody can pick his
own champion. The standing fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
MAT MATCH WEDNESDAY

The winter season in wrestling is
to oren at the Broadway Theater
Wednesday night when Jack Reyn-
olds, Indiana University graphing
coach, is to meet Tommy Record,
Boston, in a finish bout Immediately
after the regular show
Record built up quite a fol
lowing here early last spring, when
he defeated Reynolds, Matty Mat
suda, Ali Hassan and Earl Maddox.
Like Reynolds, Record is a college
wrestling instructor. He is reported
as having developed one OF the best
graphing teams in the East at Mid
dlesex College, near Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
MICHIGAN FAVORED FOR BIG TEN TITLE BY POPULAR ACCLAIM
90 Yards!

Bg Times Special
~ ROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov.
r pa crowd of 10000
saw the Providence
Steam Rollers defeat the Phila-
delphia Yellow Jackets, 20 to Z.
in the Professional Football
League game here Sunday.
Golembeski, left guard on the
local team, provided the big
thrill of the contest when he
picked up a tumble by Stock
ton, the yellow Jacket full back,
and ran ninety eight yards for
a touchdown.
Hamber, the visitors right
half back, scored the Yellow
Jackets touchdown on a for
ward pass from Quarter Back
Homan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
MISSOURI IN
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. ga
Despite its surprising defeat, 10 to
T, by Kansas last Saturday, Mis-
souri, won the football championship
of the Missouri Valley Conference for
the second consecutive year. Missouri
won five games and lost one this
season.
Iowa State, Drake, Gr1nnell, Ne
braslxa, Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma,
Kansas. Oklahoma A. and M. and
Washington finished the season in
the order named. Neither the
Washington nor Oklahoma A. and
NJ. won a conference game.
Nebraska plays Notre Dame on
Thanksgiving, GrInnell meets Wash
ington, Oklahoma plays Oklahoma
A. and M. and Iowa State battles
with the Kansas Aggies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
HEAVY 1926 SCHEDULE

Bu United Press
HANOVER, N. H. Nov. o.
Dartmouth doesn't intend to rest on
this years football laurels. On sue
.cessive Saturdays in 1926, the big
Green team will encounter Yale,
Harvard, Brown. Boston University
and Cornell, according to the
schedule announced Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
$4,000 SEE PRO FRAY
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes bDcctnE
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-SuperiG
line-plunging Of the New York
Giants enabled them to defeat the
Kansas City Cowboys, 9to 3, Sunday
in the Professional Football League.
Mcbride, former Syracuse star. was
the ace Of the Giants offensive. A
crowd Of $4,000 watched the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Fight Card Tonight
At TomlinsOn Hall. $50
PRELIMINARY


Shorty Burch Indianapolis. vs.. Shorty
Holderman, Indianapolis four rounds
catchweights.
FEATURE BOUTS
Louie Lavell. Anderson. VS.. Patsy
Kline. Cincinnati, ten rounds. 1913 pounds.
. Merle. Alte. indianapolis. vs.. Copper
Pence. Cincinnati. ten rounds, 124 pounds
Happy Atherton Indianapolis. vs.. Jimmy
McDermott. Terre Haute. ten rounds, ZIG
Kewpie Trimble Chicago, VS.. Joe Lock.
hart Evansville ten rounds 1876 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Independent Football

No points were scored in the southpaw-
BrightwOod A c. grid clash Sunday but
the Brightwoods claim victory by forfeit
the Brishtwoods saying the Southpaws
left the field before timo was up. The
BrightwOod management reports his team
scored the most first downs. A game is
wanted by the Brightwoods for next Sun
day with the ] j. C.s or Ferndales. Prac-
tice will be held Wednesday night and
Saturday afternoon. Call Webster 1927
and ask for Paul.
The Southeastern A. As want a game
for THANKSGIVING day al State and Fletcher
AYES. Write Claude Hurley at 1916 Hoyt
Ave, or call Drexel 7419 One Elevens
take notice.
The Bulldogs defeated the DanlIies at
Triangle field. is to Il. Rosenberg and
Taylor were the stars for the winners. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
,TIRRIN'
: the DOPE

By VEDDER G RID

RIO us it looks as though
Northwestern has no great
1 claim to the Big Ten title.
BY popular acclaim it Is Michi'
gan's, anyway. That final over
whelming defeat of Minnesota
strengthened the Wolverines argu.
ments. Notre Dame defeated the
Gophers, 49, to Z, and also beat
Northwestern. The N. D. defeat
hurt the Purle's prestige.
OF course, no one can stop the
Purple fans from saying, "but
what are you going to do about
that to 2 defeat of Michigan by
Northwestrn?"
According to Dickinson's system
of rating, Michigan leads the Big
Ten with 21.25 points to North
Westerns 20 points.
Drumbeat, the horse which
won at Bowie the other day, has
only one eye. Some Of these
times we arc going to make a
list of the tilree-legged animals
on which we have had our dough
riding.
C~1OONEY CHECKAYE, lead
err of the Jonesboro eleven,
- which defeated the Fern
dales on Sunday at Washington
Park, finally got his wish. The
veteran of many contests has been
pursued by a jinx in Indianapo-
lis and has seldom played his best
game here and never saw his team
in victory.
The tables finally turned Cooney
went big and Jonesboro thumped
the locals. There was broad
smile on Checkaye's face Sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

: OIIO -OI NIIO VT
lures on Steve Harter's fistic card
at Tomlinson Hall. He is a
stranger to local fans, but Cincy
reports says he is a willing mixer
and capable Of giving the Ander-
son lad a battle.
First bout tonight will start at
$3.50. There will be four ten
FOUNDERS and a four-round prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
On Basis of Statistics, Wolverines Ap-
pear Strongest Despite Loss
to Northwestern.
BIZ Unitcd Preas

BU
CHICAGO Nov 23-Out of a of upsets and other
queer statistics Michigan energies the strongest in the
Big Ten football conference and has the best claim title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
Saturday Basketball
Fl. 8. Scores

III. 3. Scores
Greenwood. SO: whiteland. 80.
Digger. 80: New Lebanon, Is.
Drugger Seconds. IA: New Lebanon Sec
onds 8.
Warren Central. 90 Castleton. Is.
Scircleville. 80 Whitestown. l..
Southport, Of: Center Grove Is.
Southport Seconds. IA Center Grove
Seconds IL.
Beech Grove. SO: Fortville. 80.
Brownsburg. Al; Ben Davis, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
So by Friedman

Benny Friedman, Michlgan's great
back, was the highest point scorer,
with total of SO, which were made
by four touchdowns, two field goals
and twenty-five points after touch
downs.
Nick Kutsch of Iowa was second,
with 40 points, although he didn't
score a point in the last month of
the season, being kept on the side
lines most of tie games. Oosterbaan
Of Michigan scored As points; Aim
quist of Minnesota, As. and Grange,
SO. Molenda Of Michigan tied
Grange at that figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

AS for individual performances,
Red Grange continued the leading
player OF the conference. His total
yardage far surpassed the greatest
efforts Of any other Big Ten athlete,
although his biggest field day was in
the intersectional game with Penn
gvlvqnia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
City Cue Tourney

AT BOARD OF TRADE PARLORS
Schedule
Tontght-Mitchell vs.. Spivey.
Tuesday.-CoOk VS.. Carter
Wednesday-Shane VS. Able.
Thursday-Bray VS.. Houseman.
=. Friday-Masher. vs.. Lewis (afternoon)
Simon VS.. Clark (evening).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
SUNDAY PRO GRID

Jonesboro. II Ferndales. 0.
r. Harrison. g J. j. C,s. O.
Goshen Independents, 20; South Bend
Specials. 0.