davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28


From personal observation, which
necessarily must be limited in a
short season, from interviews and
from a QUESTIONABLE that was sub
mitted to seventy-five prominent
coaches and officials, the United
Press offers the following team:
FULLY, Dartmouth, left end.
Weir, Nebraska, left tackle.
Hess, Ohio State, left guard.
Mcmillan, Princeton, center.
Diehl, Dartmouth, right guard.
Parker, Dartmouth, right tackle.
OOsterbaan, Michigan, right end.
l riedman, Michigan, quarter back.
Grange, Illinois, left half back.
Oberlander, Dartmouth, right half
back.
SIagIe, Princeton, full back.
Friedman, Grange, Obcrlander and
Slagle, were chosen because they
were put to the most severe test and
delivered, and because they are four
triple threat men in day when a
back has to do more than carry the
ball The quartet named for the
back field can do everything better
than well.
Slagle, the Princeton star, was
given the choice over Tryon, a great
player, because he can do more
things better than the Colgate play
err, who is primarily a ball carrier.
FOrward-Passing Machine
With Tully and Oosterbaan az ends
and Oberlander and Friedman IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

getting the highest rating with but
little to choose between the two
Shively looked so good to me In the
Ohio State game that I awarded him
the position.
Lowry Presses Brown
1t is habit with Michigan to
turn out star centers and Captain
Bob Brown of this years team lives
up to all past traditions.
In only one game was Brown out.
played. Captain Tim Lowry of
Northwestern had the better OF his
duel with Brown. Every big Ten"
coach, with the exception of one
rated Lowry a close second TO
Brown, the lone dissenter making
him first choice.
Benny Friedman is easily the class
or the field at quarter. II is needless
to point out the many reasons why
Red" Grange gets one of the back
field positions.
For. the two Remaining back field
positions there was considerable diff.
ference OF opinion, but McCarty of
Chicago gets the other half, while
Joestlng of Minnesota is the full
back selection. Lewis of North.
western pressed Joesting for the
honor.
Indiana and Purdue. Hoosier Big
Ten schools. each land a place on
the second team; Fisher, Indiana, at
tackle and Taube, Purdue. at guar.
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

back field. the team has two OF the
greatest forward passing pairs that
has been known to modern football,
and the champion Dartmouth team
showed what a destructive weapon
of offense the forward pass has be-
come.
Choosing a second team is almost
as difficult as picking a first team
because there are so many fine play
ers, who also must be turned down
From the votes returned from all
sections OF the country the following
team was chosen:
Horn, Swarthmore, left end.
Rives, Vanderbilt, left tackle.
Mahan, West Virginia, left guard.
Brown, Michigan, center.
Bucller, Alabama, right guard.
Joss, Yale, right tackle.
Wheeler, Minnesota, right end.
Almquist, Minnesota, quarter back.
Tryon, Colgate, left half back.
Nevers, Stanford, right half back.
Wycoff, Georgia Tech, full back.
Other players that were given
votes for the first team by coaches
and officials were:
Others Who Got Votes
Kent, Sewanee McIver North Carolina:
Holland Virginia: Thomas, Washington
and Lee: Hubert. Alabama; Brown, Ala
bama: Reese. Vanderbilt; Lowry. North
western: Iampe. Chicago: McCarty, Chi
Gago; Lewis. Northwestern: Wilcox, Pur-
due; Hensen. Mipnesota Gray. Penn State
Goodwin. Georgia Tech; Born Army: VII
Flanag an and Enright, Notre Dame;
WilbeEt. Columbia: Carey. Cornell: Robil,
son. Pennsylvania Thayer, PENNSYLVANIA
Powell. Davis-Elkins: Davis, West Vir.
ginia; Moore. West Yirginian Wesleyan
Chase. Pittsburgh: Ohker. West virginia
Reese, Washington and Jefferson CarIin'
Washington and jefferson; Barnum, West
EirEinia; Baccus, Missouri; Sloane. Drake
hindenmeyer. Missouri; Wilcox. Oklahoma
Richerson, Missouri.
Hutchinson, Nebraska; Benin. Ames
Whiteman, Missouri; jackson, Missouri
Rhodes Nebraska; Connaughton, George,
town: Stevenson. Graham, Bruce and
Leary. Fordham: McPhail, Dartmouth
Goodwin. BuclSnell: Crosby Harvard
PlanslIy. Georgetown: Coleman. Holy Cross
Sturhahn. Yale. Coady, Harvard: Pease,
Columbia; Kassel Illinois; Lea. Princeton
Shapleey. Navy; aSge. Dartmouth and Brit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

In making my big Ten" selec-
tons for 1925 / have been fortunate
enough to have the counsel of nine
Of the "Big Ten" coaches. Inciden-
tally ! have been favored with the
expert opinion of perhaps a half
dozen Of the best football scouts in
the Western Conference.
All Coaches Differ
Just to prove the difficulty in
picking an all-star eleven l need
only mention the fact that no two
of the coaches agreed on exactly
the same team.
Red" Grange was again the I'M
animous choice of the nine coaches
as well as the scouts. Bob Brown
and Benny Friedman of Michigan
were a close second. There was
only one dissenting vote to Browns
claim as the best center and Fried
man as the premier quarter.
One Of the coaches placed Lowry
Of Northwestern at center in prefer
ence to Brown, while another coach
put Grange at quarter, forcing Fried
man to accept berth on the second
team.
Two Feature Ends
Oosterbaan OF Michigan was most
highly favored for an end position.
Kassel, called the greatest end he
ever coached by Bob Zuppke of I'LL
nois, gets the other wing position.
The consensus is that Edwards of
Michigan is the best tackle in the
big Ten" However, the fact he
has been out of the game SO much,
because OF injuries caused the ex-
perts to relegate him to the second
team.
Eliminating Edwards, Hawkins OF
Michigan and Henderson of Chicago
get the call.
Unquestionably Hess of Ohio State
is the outstanding guard. Hess has
outplayed every opponent and
broken UP many a play back of the
Line.
For the other guard there was a
great diversity of opinion, Shively of
Illinois and stipek Of Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash

f" BOTTLE Of home brew ex.
| Al ploded in a local parlor re-
III Gently, the neck struck a
basket of artificial flowers hanging
on the wall, a wreath was knocked
loose and it fell atop the head of a
visitor. When said visitor reached
UP. lifted the wreath and brought it
down before his eyes. we'll, you can
use our own Imagination!
80
Praise agent for the 250-mile speed
race at Culver City Sunday sent in
the following in endeavoring 70 de.
scribe DOC" Shattuc's car:
Take three quarts OF Coca-Cola. one
bushel of dried INT. three\ bootlegger's
quarts of nitroglycerin; stir well together
and pour through a funnel. Cook until
done in a breeze of at least 100 miles an
hour: then leavf to cool. This IL not q
recipe for fruit cake. although a certain
quantity OF nuts is always good, but il
really the connection, or something near
It. that Dr., William shattuc has "discov.
on the Culver City speedway Nov. 20.
We suspect the praise agent got
himself on the outside of the boot
legger's nitro"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
LEGION FRAY
Kokomo Plays Squad of
N. D. Reserves.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 2S.-The Ko-
lSomo Legion grid team will per-
form on the home gridiron Sunday
in a contest with a reserve squad
from Notre Dame. Coach Sumner
has the locals in fine shape and ex-
poets to turn back the visitors, who
defeated the Legion warriors early
in the season.
The Legion team is claiming the
State independent title again, as the
defeat by the N. D. reserve squad
early in the fall did not count in
the standing Of the locals.
The Legion warriors this year
have defeated Brightwood, Elwood,
Shelbyville, Dayton Koors, Hartford
City and Gosport and played tie
games with .Jasonville and Jones'
bOro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
JOSS NAMED
Local Yale Boy Receives All
American Notice.

Johnny Joss, Indianapolis, cap
tain of this years Yale eleven, is be-
ling named prominently for an ALL
American berth. The New York Sun
placed Joss at one of the tackle posi-
tions on it's mythical selection and
Joss will be presented a gold watch
by that newspaper.
In the United Press selections
made by Henry Farrell, sports edi
tor, he named Joss at tackle on his
second team.
Joss was held out of Yale's early
season games because Of Illness
otherwise he probably would have
made a stronger showing.
Captain Joss, is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Joss. 1888 N. Penn
sylvania st. He attended pre-
paratory school in the East.
The Official All-American team
for 1925 will be chosen by Grant
land Rice some time next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
H. S. Basketball
Friday Games

Friday Games
Shelbyville 43: Shortridge. 16.
Plainfield. At Stilesvi,le. 80.
Lebanon. 80: Delphi ID
Franklin 30; Bedford, 27
Union City. 3d. Hartford City, %.
Greencatle, 20: Bloomington, "a.
Newcastle, 81; Nashville 20.
Carthage IS: Spceland 20.
Spiceland Seconds. 20; Carthage Sec
Perry Central (Iebanon). 80: Avon. IS.
Vincennes. 80: Washington %.
Washington Seconds. %; Vincennes Sec
Covineton, %; williamsport, II.
Rockville. 26 Waveland. %.
New Market, 49, Russellville. 16.
New Market Juniors. 20; Russellville
Morton (Richmond) SO: Hagerstown,
Ambia. 20; Boswell. 10.
Kokomo. 80; Rochester 81.
Kempton, 80; Goldsmith. 16.
Muncie, 81 Stony Creek. %.
Brownsviiie' SO; Everton. So.
Monticello. AZ Camden. %.
Mathews, SO; Silver Lake, %.
Albany. 80; Redkey 10.
Union City (Ohio).. %; Monroe. 10.
Green Township, 16; .Losantville. 10.
North Vernon. i33; Centerviile. 10.
Dayton. So; Jackson Township, 80
Dayton Seconds. 16 Buck Creek. 10.
Lapel. "a: Pend,eton. Ia.
Wayne Township ID: MOdOc Id
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
10000 At
r EAT :
| N : A S T
Army and Navy Battle
Brings Out Huge Throng
Sun Shines.
RN United \ Press

Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-With all
the pomp and ceremony that only
the swanky cadets, the midshipmen
and the be-ribboned old grads of the
two academies can furnish, the
Army and the Navy gathered here
today for their annual gridiron civil
war.
For the first time in years rain
did not step in to put a damper on
the festivities and good weather pre-
vailed after rain Friday. Florists
found a great market and, in typical
New York fashion, jumped the
prices of everything from a dande-
lion to an orchid.
Hotel Crowded
Hotels where the Army and Navy
officers make their headquarters.
were jammed to the roofs, and the
coaches in charge of the squads had
difficulty in convincing generals and
admirals that their rank did not
rate them entry to the suites where
the players were trying to rest.
Officials Of the New York Giants.
who handled the sale of tickets,
locked the doors this morning and
posted special cops in the hall to
sound the general warning that
there were no more tickets left. They
estimated that 10000 spectators
would stand and sit to see the game.
The spectators, as usual. had
plenty of tickets and they were ask
ing $25 each for seats behind the
goal posts and as high as 500 per
for box seat near midfield.
Betting Tricky
The betting was rather tricky, con-
sidering the dope. The Army was
generally regarded as a heavy ia
vorite to win, but even money was
the best that Navy hackers could
get.
Those who had memory along
with their pocketbook remembered
the game last year when an Army
team that was to l favorite to
win, could not cross the Navy goal
line and had to win on four field
goals kicked by Garbisch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

ITH no books to study, no ice
IWI to carry and only one game
G a week, Red Grange is going
to have plenty of time to issue in.
terviews in Chicago. When he goes
to Florida he can use the spare
hours shaking sand out Of his shoes.
Milwaukee icemen, having been in
formed Red was "a regular tOiler
from their ranks" wired him as fol-
lows Thursday: Congratulations.
Glad to see one Of our boys get in
the big money"
GRANGE HAS BEEN OUT OF COL
LEGE ONLY A FEW DAYS AND HE AL
READY HAS TWO BANK ACCOUNTS.
SAY 1T WITH ToUCHDoWNS. LADS.
AND THE WORLD WILL OWE YOU A
LIVING.
Pro football crowds evidently are
made UP chiefly of summer baseball
fans. When opposing pitchers used
to walk Babe Ruth, the fans Kissed.
Now when an opposing team. while
kicking, endeavors to keep the ball
away from Grange, the fans demand
their money back.
The get by" boys tried to COM
mercialize Reds first pro perform
ance. Seventeen of the 'FbOys" were
arrested i'm Chicago Thursday and
charged with attempting to sell
counterfeit tickets.
~ 1OME one says the chief diff
ference between Red Grange
u and Jim Thorpe seems to be
that Thorpe lacked a manager. That
will get laugh out of the many
managers Jim had in baseball. The
redskin went on the theory that
all club rules were made to be
shot up.
NOW THAT THE CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING SEASON HAS OPENED 1T WON'T
BE ANY TROUBLE AT ALL FOR A GAL
TO GET A CRUSH ON A FELLOW IN A
STREET CAR DURING RUSH HOURS.
80
First it was the red sweater
bandits and now it's the ukelele
bandits. The hold-up boys like to be
distinguished In some way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Grange May Referee in
Kokomo Dec. Ia.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Nov. 2S. - Manager
Porter Jay of the Kokomo Legion
grid team hopes to have a State pro
title game played here Monday Dec,
IA and to have Red Grange act as
referee.
Either the Jonesboro Fliers or
Jasonville Tornadoes would be the
opponents of the locals. il the con-
test Is arranged. Manager Jays
idea is to have local merchants de-
clare a half holiday for the game.
c. c. Pyle, manager of Grange,
advised Jay he was sure the RED
head" would come and not charge for
his serviceA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
H. s. MEETING
New Legislative Body in
Session Here Today.

The new legislative body OF the
Indiana High School Athletic Asso-
citation met today at the Claypool at
1 p. m. to vote on twenty-six pro-
posals submitted by principals of
various high schools. If any are &C
cepted the suggestions will become
laws in the 1. II. S. A. A.
The legislators exercised their law
making powers for the first time
today. The group consists of four
members from each Of the five high
school districts and the five men,
bers Of the board of control, making
a total of twenty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
SHoRTRIDGE DEFEATED
SheIbyviTle Five Piles Up Score on
Local III. s. Team.

BID Tunes HDectuT
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Nov. Is
The Shelbyville High School basket
ball team came strong in the second
half to drive through the Shortridge
defense at will and won. 43 to Is,
here Friday night. The first half
ended IA to in favor Of the locals.
The entire winning team lombard
ed the basket with the exception Of
the back guard. Christopher led the
Shortridge scoring with two from
the field and two from the foul line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
N. Y. SU N
TO Civ
AWAR . s
Newspaper to Present
Watches to Players
Selected.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--The all
American football team, as selected
by the New York Sun, was made
public today. Seven colleges. Dart
mouth, Nebraska. Michigan, Illinois,
Princeton, Colgate and Yale, are rep
resented in the lineup.
Dartmouth leads the other schools
with three representatives-Ob
lander at left half back. Diehl at
left guard, and Tulley at left end.
Michigan ia represented by two
players-F'rledman at quarterback
and Oosterbaan at right end. Yale
also has two epresentatives--Stu
hahn at right guard and Joss at
right tackle.
Weir Is Repeater"
Nebraska is represented by Weir,
the giant tackle, who last year was
awarded a like honor by the late
Walter Camp. Weir is at left
tackle. Princeton's representative,
Mcmillan, is at center, and Tryon
Of Colgate at right half back. I'LL
nois is represented by Grange, who
has been placed at full back.
The players selected for the team
have been invited by the Sun to a
dinner at the Vanderbilt Hotel Dec.
5, when each will be awarded a
gold watch. .---- 49,
Maine to DakOtaa
Ten football writer's OF the Sun
made the survey and compiled the
list. Territory from Maine to the
Dakotas was taken into considera-
ton.
Ten schools are included in a second
team chosen by the same writer's. They
are Michigan, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
Georgetown, Army and Navy. Brown OF
Michigan Is at center, Chase Of Pittsburgh
holds down the right tackle position and
Parker Of Dartmouth the left tackle Job,
Lentz OF the Navy Is az left guard and
guard; Thayer, Pennsylvania. wac placed
at right end on the second team and Born
of the Army at left end,
a., Pease OF Columbia, at quarter back on
Fordham in the baiotipg by the Judges.
but there. was only slight hesitation over
placing of Pease, The Columbia captain
and quarter back reached lofty heights
gest teams. Graham. on the other hand,
wa.s Kept In subsection by GEORGETOWN last
slagle. of Princeton is at left half back:
and PlanslSy of Georgetown Is the second
teams full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
BUTLER 'FROSH' AWARDS
Twenty Two Yearling Griddeis Get
Numerals for Efforts.

Twenty-Five Butler freshmen grid.
ders were awarded numerals for
their football efforts this season. The
team coached by Paul Hinlle won
two games, against Culver and Ken
lucky University freshmen. Those
to receive awards:
Alan Fromuth captain. FIT. Wayne;
Francis Royse. Cathedral: Lynn Wood
Harold Meelxer. Shortridge: William Ne
well. Huntington; Herman Geisert, Mar
sghal. III Frank !. Hedaon, Wgorthington
Greensburg Clyde King. Elwood: Ed,
mund Jones. Elwood; Claude Holcomb La
Paul. Bradford, Ohio: Frank Cnanness
Galveston Robert Hanna, FIT. Wayne;
y2hn McGaughsy n nor Esds1s william ian
Ed Anderegg. Shortridge: William Bugg.
Bainbrddge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

more than six feet comes in handy
when he is grabbing passes out OF
the air. Taylor. another flank man
with the visitors. won al-State hon
ors at Noblesville High several
seasons ago. while Scott, tackle,
achieved like fame as a member Of
the Peru prep squad
An aerial game has proved Mobiles
ville's best bet this season and is
largely responsible for the 2S6 points
the team has scored against nothing
for their opponents.
Sundays game will start at 2
o'clock and popular prices will pre-
vail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
BIKE RACE RESULTS

The handicap bike race through
downtown streets Thanksgiving was
won by Leroy Fuller. William Pas
coe was second; Ira Russell. third,
and Gaylord McClelland, fourth.
The racers started on the Circle and
went east on New York st. to Emer-
son. south to Washington st. and
back to the Circle. The time prize
was won by Pascoe, who made the
trip of approximately 91s miles in
rs minutes, 81 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

unanimous choice
of t h o experts
last season for an
end position on
the mythical "all.
State" He Is a
big fellow (the
four Noblesv!lle
ends average 1S5
pounds). but is
lightning ia st
and a height OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
"a TIHmHHHTIHHIHHIuHITIHIMmHHmmnIHNnmnmHWMHT
MTIRRIN'
~ the DOPE
By vEDDER RID
z7Ew speed records are likely

~@11 EW speed records are likely
I'M to be established at the
~ Culver City Cali track on
Sunday when the greatest auto
pilots get together in their space
annihilating act. The only thing
that will stop the drivers is the
task of keeping their mounts on
the track.
Earl Cooper startled the race
fans on Friday by hanging up
a mark of 141.6 miles an hour
on the speedway. This is faster
than Milton went on a straight
away at Muroc Dry Lake year
ago.
Faster and faster go the me-
chanical creations! The time has
come when a pilot has to do 100
miles an hour or get run over. The
super-charger, device for super
acceleration, has revolutionized
auto racing. The apparatus
blows" the gas into the car
buretor and unheard Of velocities
are the result.
The Culver City track is per-
haps the fastest one in existence.
Cooper proved that driver can
keep on the track and not shoot
over the top rail at the terrific
speed he made. Look out for
something sensational!
Leon Duray recently spun
around the track at Salem, N. Fl.
at the rate of 129 miles an hour
or 100 miles. But the end is not
yet is sight. The climax may
come on Sunday.
Next year the little 81 cubic
centimeter displacement cars will
not be able to make such speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
RUBENs IN COMEBACK

Rubens by staging a great come
back in the latter innings OF his
match with Ben Klein Friday night
at Coolers parlors in the State
three-cushion billiard tourney won,
so to 40. Klein had a lead of 20 to s
in the first twenty-three frames. The
match was over in sixty-five in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
MANUAL AT GREENSBURG

The Manual High School basket
ball team viii play at Greensburg
tonight. The south siders have prac-
ticed hard all week and are ready
for the contest. Wayne Williams, a
newcomer, has been showing good
form at back guard and is likely to
start the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
INDEPENDENTS CLASH
Acme A. A. and Ferndale Triangles
In Game at Riverside.

Riverside Park gridiron will be
the scene Of an Independent football
game billed as for the city cham
pionship in the IS pound class Sun
day at 2;SO p. m.
The Acme A A. reports a crippled
team to meet the Ferndafe Tri-
angles, Zimmerman, star quarter, is
said to be out with injuries received
in the College Cub contest last Sun.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
SOCCER GAME SUNDAY
ShamrOcISs VS.. G, and j. Tires I'm
Local Contest.

The Shamrocks and G. & ]. Tire
Company soccer teams will meet on
Sunday at Soccer Park, Eighteenth
st. and Sugar Grove Ave. ]. Nc
Claafferty Of the Shamrocks reports
he has strengthened his club and is
confident of victory. ]. Lightowler
Of the G. & J. is of the same opinion.
The Shamrocks won last Sunday
over Holcomb & Hoke on a penalty
pOa1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
GA M 6 AT
p { NJ N S Y
S U N DA Y
Strong NobIesvllIe EIks
Come to Engage J. ]. C.s
in Grid Encounter.

The Noblesville Elks football
team which meets the ]. ]. C.s
Sunday afternoon at Pernsy Park,
seems to have been a magnet for
crack ex-high school gridsters.
Gaerte, who is one OF the four
wingmen with the Elks. was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
STECHER VS.. JUDsON

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Joe Stecher,
claimant Of the worlds heavyweight
wrestling title, and Frank Judson,
former mat instructor at Harvard.
viii meet In finish match here
Dec. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
sTRIBLING X. o. s. BRITTON

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2S.-Young
Stribling, Atlanta, knocked out Billy
Britton, Kansas. in the first round OF
a scheduled fifteen-round bout here
.FridaY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
CLARK IN CLOSE ONE

Clark defeated Simons, so to 40, in
city three-cushion billiard tourney
at the Board of Trade Friday night
The match went lilo innings and was
tied at 49-all when Clark made the
winning shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Scouts and Coaches Help Pick Squads
Purdue and Indiana Repre-
sented on Second Team.
Western Conference Choices
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
BY Billy Evans


the eleven best football players in the Western Con-
w ferencef
Trying to figure out that man sized Job and then
1t that from ITO regulars and as MANY capable
substitutes must select eleven players each of exces
at his particular position In quarters they say it lust
be done .