davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
K00RS IN KOKOMO FRAY
Strong Ohio Pro Eleven Plays
Legion Gridders Sunday.

Bu Times Special
KOkOMO, Ind, oct. 1O.-The
stage is set for the invasion Sunday
OF the strong Dayton Ohio Koors.
who will endeavor to wrest from the
locals the pro grid Championship
claims to Indiana which the Kokomo
American Legion team holds. The
fast forward passing attack OF fhe
Koors, coupled with the plunrinc
power OF the backs, makes them a
hard team to stop.
The Worlds Series results will lie
announced at the park and tho
starting time of the grid game win
be 3 o'clock. A number of Indian.
apolis fans will motor here to watch
the several Capital City boys In
action with the local team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
CENTRAL NORMAL WINS
Oakland City Eleven Proves Easy
for DanyilIe Team.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
Central Normal College football
team of Danville, Ind, romped over
Oakland City here Friday, 46 to 0.
The locals could not stop the visi-
tors attack at any time. The Nor
NAL goal never was in danger
The losers gained only by use of
forward passes. Franklin and Car
penter starred for the winners at
carrying the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
RED GRANGE DAY

BIZ United Press
WHEATON. Ill, Oct. 10.-Mayor
Pittford has declared Oct. "a a civic
holiday TO enable the residents to
do honor TO Harold Red" Grange,
the towns foremost citizen. The
mayor expects the residents to turn
out en- mass for the Illinois-Michi-
gan game at Urbana on that day
to see Grange perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Notre Dame Confident of
Victory Over BeIOit.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 10.-An-
other victory for Coach Knute Rock
mes Irish squad was expected today
from the game between Notre Dame
and Beloit College.
Unless there occurred reversals,
which even the visitors did not eX-
pect. the Irish expected to have no
trouble in disposing OF their last foe
before the Army game.
Rockne had no tricks for Beloit,
all his energies having gone to prep
aration for the Service conflict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Fans with blue noses, blew on
their hands and stamped their feet
as they stood at Griffith Stadium, on
hand early today for the third game.
Fridays contest was postponed on
account OF rain.
Field in Shape
The rain that fell Friday morn.
ing had little effect on the smooth
playing field, because the sun had
many hours to dry up the last OF
the moisture before game time to-
day.
With a Saturday game to open
up on, Clark Griffith, owner OF the
Senators, expected to. fill his park
today, although the spectators still
had hundreds of tickets that they
were trying to get rid of at little
or no premium.
Probable Pitchers
Neither Buck Harris, manager Of
the Senators. nor Bill McKechnie.
manager OF the Corsairs, announced
any change in plans as regards to
twirlers this morning. While re-
serving the privilege OF changing
their minds they said that today's
game would be a battle OF right
handlers. with Ray Kremer opposing
Alex Ferguson.
Ossie Bluege. whose condition
after he had been hit behind the ear
with a wicked pitch from the
mighty arm OF Vic Aldridge. was a
source Of worry to Washingtonians,
was up and around. ready TO play If
Harris and the doctors approved his
appearance in the lineup.
Young Buddy Myer, the Washing
ton substitute third-sacker. was the
likely starter, however.
II the series title is not decided'
with the playing OF the three games
here. the teams will return TO Pitts
burgh TO continue the struggle Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

~1 HE Washington Senators lost
III more than the game in the
~ second contest of the world
series. Ossie Bluege, their star third
baseman was knocked unconscious
when one of Vic Aldridge's fast
shoots struck him on the head. In
the photo above Bluege is shown on
the ground with Umpire Owens,
Catcher Smith Of the Pirates and
Joe Judge of the Senators lifting
him from the ground. Peck of the
Senators is standing BY.
At the right. Glenn Wright, the
Pirates crack shortstop, is shown
crossing the plate with a home run
in the fifth inning of the second
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
SHERIDAN SHOOT

BU Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, Oct. 10.-Theo-
dore Pettijohn won the trap shoot
Of the local gun club Friday after
noon with score of 20 out Of %.
Walter Bradfield and John Mitchell
tied for second place with 81. 1t
was the last shoot Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
|. u. BATTLES MICHIGAN
First Game Since 1902 Between Two
Big Ten Schools.

Blu Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. TO-
Michigan was prepared for a hard
scrap here this afternoon against In
diana "U," which has not appeared
against the Wolverines since 1902. 1t
was the Big Ten opener for both.
The Hoosier starting lineup was an
nounced as follows: Lanman,le; w.
Fisher or Clifford, 1t; Bernoske, lg;
Zaiser, c; Bishop, rg; G.. Fisher, TT;
Nessell, re; Courim, q; Marks III;
Byers, rh; Prucha, fb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
X. 0. FOR SARMnGNTO

BU Tnitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. .1O.-,Pete
Salmiento, Filipino. won a technical
Knockout over Patsy Flanagan in
the seventh round when the referee
stopped the massacre Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
WILLS IN EXHIBITION
Negro Heavy Makes Good Showing
i'm Detroit Bout.
B1 United Press

BU United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 10.--Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight, stepped four fast
exhibition rounds here Friday night
against Jeff Clark of Joplin, Mo.
Wills appeared in good condition and
gave an impressive exhibition Of
speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
FULTON DOES DIVE

Bu United Press
SCOTT FIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-F'red
Fulton continued his diving tricks in
a bout here Friday night with
Sergt. Jack Adams. being knocked
out in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
EXAMINE BABE RUTH
Physicians TO Determine Whether
Operation Is Necessary.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Physicians
here today We're to examine Babe
Ruth 10 determine whether inflam-
nation which has set in because of
an old leg injury will necessitate
an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
COLONIES AND ORIOLES
Teams i'm Class IA Series Resume
Play at Baltimore.

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-There was
no game scheduled for Friday in
the post-season series between Louis
vile and Baltimore. The battle was
to be resumed today.
1t is a nine-game series and each
club has won three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Friday Grid Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Danyille Central Normal. 46: Oakland
City D.
HIGH SCHOOL
Shortridgc, 90; Elwood. 13
Central (EvansvllleD 10; Manual
Training, o.
Charlottesville. 27; Broad Ripple. 0.
Roosevelt Dayton. 10; Morton (Rich-
mond). 0.
Greenfield IA. Hartford City. o.
Muncie. "a Afderson 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Pirates and Senators Resume Action
in Baseball Classic - Scalpers
Baked by Cold Weather.

WASHINGTON Oct 1O-One of those crisp October days
Jolly football weather. but little cold for baseball
dawned today for the third between the Washington
Senators and Pittsburgh Pirates the 1925 world series An
other contest scheduled here Sunday and Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
State College Grid

GAMES CARDED TODAY
Butler at Illinois.
Indiana Central AZ Earlhail.
Indiana u. at Michigan.
De Paw at Purdue.
BclOit at Notre Dame.
Franklin at Wisconsin
Munc.e Normal at Wabash.
Vincennes at State Normal.
Rose Poly AZ Eastern Illinois Normal.
Bethel at Evansville.
Louisville at Hanover.
North Manchester at Adrian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
RAIN INTERPRETERS

BB Lnited Press
BOSTON, Oct. 10.-Rain caused
postponement Until tonight Of the
King Solomon-Jim Maloney bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
H. S. Games Today

Tech mt Louisville Male.
ThOrntOwn at Boys Prep.
Greenwood at State Deaf School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
(5RIn(>uEz

QUESTIONS
/. How many attendants may come upon
the field in case OF injury. and what must
such person or persons first do?
.. What Is the penalty for slleline
coaching?
3. What are considered acts of unnec-
essary roughness on the griirOn?
ANSWERS
when q player ia injured one repre-
sentative Of that player team. capable
of administering first aid can come on
the field RE must first report bis pres
encc 10 either the referee or umpire.
? The penalty for sideline coaching Ia
the loss OF hitCen yards w the team that
was supposed to benefit as result Of
the comment
3. Thor are any number OF acts that
an official can cOnstruc- as unnecessary
roughncss. prominent among them being
tripping. tdckiln- a runner when out Of
bounds and roughly handling "A player
after the ball has been declared dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10


money.
he Queen City Handicap
for twoyear-olds featured
the Latonia racing card to-
Gay. 1t is a mile race and has
an added value of $4,000. 1t was
thought at least twelve or thirteen
of the fifteen entries were to go to
the post
Mars, an eastern colt owned by
Walter Jeffords, has attracted
much attention by his classy per-
formances and was a probable /,
favorite. He is a son of Man o.
War which is enough recommen-
dation for any thoroughbred.
Rhinock, which has been improv-
ing steadily, was the most likely
looking westerner and probably
got most of the Kentucky support
in the mutuelS. There were a
number of others which had good
chances. including Lancaster,
Blockhead, Chicago, Wildwood and
Eric.
Fred Fulton, the plasterer, still
keeps reversing things. Instead
of doing the plastering Fred con-
tfnues to be plastered. He was
plastered in the first round Fri
day night, which is almost a rec
ord, even for Fred.
This weather is a frost so far
as its suitability for baseball is
concerned.
f1HE Indiana High School
Athletic Association con-
tinues to grow. Sixteen
new members have Joined the or
ganization since Sept. IS. The
total is 1859. No wonder the body
had to find some new means of
legislative action,
The association has outgrown
the days when everybody could
get together in a meeting and vote
on every question that came up.
Pity the poor sporting editors on
day like this! World series base
ball and one million football games
on Saturday afternoon when
everyone else has half holiday.
Among other things reported
the matter with Red Grange is
that he has been bothered with
a cold. 1t is up to Butler to
stop him COLOR no cold, if the
Pagemen hope to win.
7ABE RUTH is missing
XXI good bet. In these days,
when it is the literary style
to tell the wide world in black and
white just how it feels to be oper-
ated on-how the nurses do their
hair and how long the doctors
boards are, Babe seems strangely
silent on his hospital experiences.
The surgeons were to examine
Ruth again today and decide
whether he needed any more bast-
ing and hemstitching because Of
an old injury to one of those slim
legs that hold up so much weight.
We hear lot about who's
going to be the world series hero.
Wonder who is going to be the
goat? 1t would be strange, in
deed, if Roger Peclinpaugh,
"most valuable player in the
American League" would draw
the BOBBY prize. He has three
errors chalked up against him
in the two games. His boot lost
the second game.
INDIANAPOLIS high schools
gradually are reaching the
point where they can do
the State colleges some good in
the way of football material. A
number of former prep players
from this city are making the
grade in college grid sport.
This comes to mind right at this
time because of the starting line
up announced by Indiana U.
against Michigan. Zip" Corim,
the former Manual flash, is named
to start at quarter. He is
sophomore. Zaiser, former Short
ridge player, who is a veteran on
the Crimson squad, will be seen
at center.
Wabash, Purdue and Butler
have real stars that got their start
on the Indianapolis high school
gridirons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
WHITE SoX CUBS CLASH
Chicago Teams Play Again After
Days Postponement.
BU United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Chicago white
SoX and the Cubs We're to play the
third game Of the city series today
The game scheduled for Friday was
rained out. The first game was
tie and the Cubs won the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Pittsburgh. 3.
Washington. ,.
Receipts and allottments first two
games:
Attendance (paid), $1,000.
Gate receipts S366.473
Advisory councils shares. S54 970.95.
Players share. S1S6.901 %.
Each clubs share, SCI ,l50.20.
Each leagues share 81, 5000.
THIRD GAME
At Washington today fridays game
poet poned by rain).
BIZ United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

II Petite could have stuck his nose in
front Friday, we'd have been up in the
money again. Tom was a winner and
Petite was second in S25 win-and-place
parlay. We collect on the place end.
PitchfOrk was scratched and Jack Bauer
was second. The roll. which Is very
anemic. increased slightly. 1t now stands
at S121.SO.
Following our policy of putting up the
whole roll. SO. win, place and show,
goes on BELLE OF ELIZABETHTOWN
In the first at LatOnia: SIS across on
PUMPKIN in the second; $40, win and
place, ON FANTOCHE in the third: So
ACROSS on BRAEDALBANE, in the
fourth: SO across on Hancock & Clark
entry PERCUSSION and PARC0) in the
fifth; So win. SO place and So show on
JOHN FINN in seventh. That leaves 80
cents for lunch.
However on second thought. this be-
ing pay day, we'll wager the 80 cents
on Washington to win tOday---at even
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Big Series Figures

FINDING
Won. Lost
SENATORS ..............
PIRATES ..............
FIRST GAME
Washington. 4.
Pittsburgh, /.
GECnNn CAME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Among other things reported
the matter with Red Grange is
that he has been bothered with
a cold. 1t is up to Butler to
stop him coId--or no cold, if the
Pagemen hope to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
lTIRRIN'
; the DOPE
sDlluHumElHnIRHINNWHIlHNlUNHIlHnrHlNHpRHHNHNHrun
By VEDDER @ A r D

The great work of Vic AID
| ridge in the second worlds
series game, in which he
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
.limento L1quido Y Tonico

La MALT MURINE es la combinacion de las
substaneias solubles de la Cebada, Anoz Lupulo y
es. por consigwente, alrnento al mismo tempo
t6nico.
In America eran bien conocidas las virtudes del
preparado de malta, debido probablemente al hecho
ds Cue existia entdad alguna que contase los
,sIeRehtos AdesNados Hhra Ientifica elaboration
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

iaetaneia pues soamente aumentaba la leche, sno
que fortalecia tanto elias como a los nfios.
LA MALT NUTRINE no es un "cs1ralo todo" nj
una medcina todas las Intermediates. Es sau-
dable fortficante tonco puro sencillo Es especial
mente benefciosa durante la convaecencia de enfer
medades agudas. Tambien prescribe para personals
que Habajan intensamente que necesitan un tonico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

AL CONRAR
AN4EISER
ENLA ISLA / a 80 I'd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

contiene pesan dos mas que los hallados
la Cerveza.- -Hace veinticinco amos que el merca
do fue invadido con muchos extractos de Malta Hoy
la MALT MURINE es practicamente ell dnico pro-
ducto de esta clase ell mercado-m de super
vvencia de los mas idoneos Survival of the fttes
los otros productos que han presentado han
tenido muy POGO tempo al fin han desaparecido
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Dishwashing Husbands
BY FLORENCE DAVIES.

Mrs. John Sherman. president Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
thinks it's fine for father to come
home from his days work and grab
a broom or fly right at the dishes. She
says children should be just as ac-
cuStomed to seeing their father pre-
pairing the dinner and standing over
the sink. washing dishes, as to see
their mother doing SO.
If Mrs. Sherman has ever supported
the family, and come home, after her
days work at the Office. to start in on
the housework. she must have q
harder heart than any woman has any
business to have if she would willing
ly wish that job on any human being.
Thousands of women have done just
this thing. They've had TO. But if
You ask these women whether any
man or woman ought TO be asked TO
do il. they would vote with one accord
NO"
Now. as il happens. | know a very
wealthy man who lives in a beautiful,
well appointed apartment with his
wife. who often helps get the dinner.
He likes to come home and broil the
steak. He prides himself upon his
skill at making fiap-jack or roasting
a duck. But he does this because he
wants to. not because he has to, and
there's a lot of difference.
But when the man comes home and
WieldS the broom because if he doeSn I
WELD it the house will be untidy, one
of two things is true: Either he is a
failure at providing for his family. and
the broom and dishcloth are the out
ward and visible sign of his failure,
or else his wife is lazy and unfair.
If man helps with the housework
because his wife has worked harder
l,1 hoe .Iny - !,
children and there still remains work
to be done, then that man has failed
to meet the normal need and must
work overtime himself, just as his
wife does. In that case. perhaps, ii
is fair enough. But there are wom-
en- who are too chivalrous to brand
their husbands in their own eyes as
failures: women who prefer to carry
their end Of the load. no matter how
heavy. and leave every ounce of their
husbands strength and energy free
for making good at their Jobs.
For the fact is that if a man puts
all he has into his business he hasn't
much energy or strength left for
carrying the responsibility of the
home. He may go through u few
motions to amuse himself But the
moment these tasks become obliga-
tory. that moment does a woman face
the tact that she is stamping her hus-
band as q failure.
There are, of course. countless ex-
ceptions to the rule. countless emer-
gencies when men can and do pitch
in and help to carry the load rather
than let their wives work when i'll or
weary.
But American women surely are not
ready just vet to make Glorified but
lerS and dishwashers of their hus.
bands.
AS a rule people cast themselves in
about the right roles, and the man
who thinks it's up to him to wash
dishes doesn't think it's up to him to
go out and step on some job hard
enough to earn a competency. The
two do not mix overly well, and Mrs.
Sherman ought to know it.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Sleep.

The normal baby sleeps most of its
| first month of life, waking only for
| nourishment and the daily bath.
| Some veer from this normal course
| because of wrong food, chilling, due
to insufficient clothes, and various
| other causes.
For the first six months sleeping is
the baby's most important business
| next to eating. He is growing rapidly
| and his growth and development take
! place during sleep. Some babies early
| acquire wakeful habits and never get
| their proper allotment of sleep. 1t is
these children who despite IL careful
| diet never quite come up to the weight
mark. They do not have d chance to
make the necessary bodily repairs and
| upbuilding because they do not get the
necessary sleep.
For these children the mother
should try to induce good sleeping
habits. Instead of bewailing the fact
| and nagging and complaining at the
child, make an effort to start the right
sleep habits.
Put the child to bed not later than
! every night, even if he stays
| awake for few hours. at first. If he
finds staying awake gets no returns
and he is not taken up he will finally
go TO sleep.
Put him in a cold room in which the
air is fresh and crisp and cover him
warmly. using the hot water bottle
at the foot of the crib so that his feet
will be toasty warm. This is in itself
Il real soporifc.
Never romp with the child just be-
fore bedtime. Give him a chance to
exercise without clothing by putting
him on the bed. diveSted of his outer
garments and let him kick and sulIirm
about-but to toss him up and jounce
him about puts him in a nervous,
Wakeful mood. and quiet sleep will
be impossible, for though he may go
to sleep Immediately he will waken
later and be restless.
The older child who is taken out in
the evening and kept awake in the
hope that he will sleep longer in the
morning always defeats these plans by
being restless during the night and
waking even earlier than usual.
Adults should realize that they never
sleep so we'll when dead tired and
neither do children.
Children who come home from
school nervously active and run their
legs off all day are the ones who hate
most to go to bed. These children will
be benefited immeasurably by being
made to rest at least a half-hour after
school while they eat an apple or
orange or drink a glass Of warm milk
Mothers will find such children, often
persistently thin. taking on weight
just because of this small rest period
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Distorp of Dour Rame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
PENNIMAN
VARIATIONS-P Penman,
Penmain.
RACIAL ORIGIN-WeIsh.
. SOURCE-A IocaIity

knowing how easily family names
have developed from nicknames and
occupations, one is tempted to be
variations made their first appearance
as surnames descriptive of an occu-
patton, say that of the maker of
pens.
While this origin is not an impos-
sible one, and, indeed, in some cases
may be the true one. the medieval
records and tax lists offer pretty good
indications that it is a family name
which has developed from a locality
Such a form as Roger de Pene-
man must not he read to mean
Roger the Penman." notwithstand-
ing the fact that in certain criminal
circles of our own day Louie de
Dip" would be more incorrectly rem
dered as Louie the Pickpocket" ="
The de" found in medieval English
names is not the same as the de"
which is a dialectal variation of
The nor yet the Dutch varia ton
of the German der" which. strange
ly enough, happens to correspond
with it in both spelling and meaning
1t was, Of course. the French word
for '-of," which was nearly always
used in descriptive surnameS indicat-
ing localities. Penmain is Il place
name in Wales. Those who bear this
family name are either Welsh in de
scent or else trace their ancestry to
early Saxon or Norman settlers in
Wales.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

After the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland had decided to erect
this memorial. Congress added $50. 900
to the $50 900 which had been provided,
in orer to pay the cost of the pedes-
tai and for the three bronze figures
around the base Of the monument.
They denict three stages of the mar
tyr Presidents career as student. sol
dier and publicist.
The student is portrayed by youth
who reads from a scroll. as if seek.
ing knowledge. a stern bronze chief
tain. ready to draw his sword, conveys
the idea of the soldier. while the seri-
Gus character who ponderS over the
tablet on which are written Law
Justice. Prosperity" depicts the medi-
tatiVe Ia aborS of The statesman.
over the figures are tablets in shield
form. That above the student carries
the design of the globe: that over the
soldier. a trumpet and sword: while
the shield above the statesman shows
the scales of Justice.
The inscription on the monument
tells of the service Garfield rendered
the United States as major general
of the United States Army, member
of Congress, senator and President
of the United States.
Copyright. 1925