davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Football Results Saturday

University Of Chattanooga. 40; Jack
University Of South Dakota. 45; Yank-
xa3desS6iflit. e.; Teachers College. o.
Villa Nova, 80; Loyola. 0.
virSM1nif, az a. EE m0TS and syHd GGyv
V. P. l., o: Roanoke College. o.
Washington. 10S Willamette o.
Washington and Jefferson. 20: Geneva.
Western Reserve IA: University of To-
c, Western State Normal. 20; Bowling
West Virginia Wesleyan. 70; waynes-
William and Mary. A; Lenoir- Rhyme. 0
WILLIAMS. ID; Hamilton, O.
WW5 Oosss1s Il; IA Ashland AisPGn' o. g.
HIGH SCHOOL
Central (Evansviliel. 40: Mount Yer
Reitz tEyansvilie). SO: Carni. o.
Princeton. 10: Bosse (Evansville). 7.
Marion. "a Kirklin. o.
Portland. -: Anderson. o.,
M @eFisa fqgy ere aS ssf g. o.
La porte. 13 Central Fl. wayne). ~.
Muncie. bS: Button. o.
Morton (Rchmond). z; Middletown.
RBiiS SI9Hsi, al III N, %gIsTsdpT6 o.
Lebanon. 10: Bloomington. O.
Peru 4: jefferson lLafayettel. o.
GOSHEN; 90: Kendallville. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

Yale. Harvard and Princeton will
open with warm-up games-Yale
against Middlebury. iarv ard against
Rensselaer, and Princeton agains.
Amherst.
One tremendous surprise-the de-
feat OF Stanford by the Olympic Club
of San Francisco-was the only up
set attending the opening of the
football season last Saturday.
There were very few chances OF
upsets however, as practically all Of
the big teams had opponents that
were scheduled only to give them a
workout. The size of the scores,
which mean little in the early season
games, were the chief features.
The Notre Dame Baylor game was
from a national standpoint, the most
interesting game Of the day. There
was a general curiosity to see what
Knute Rockne had done to replace
the eleven stars who were recognized
last year as the national champions.
In winning by a score OF Al to 0,
it looks as if Rockne had not only
developed another great team, but
two teams.
Among the Eastern teams, Dart
mouth, Syracuse. Pittsburgh and
Pennsylvania looked to be very
promising. Penn State was a dis
appointment in beating Lebanon
Valley only IA to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Bush Plans to See Fall
Classics

Ownie Bush, who piloted the In
dams to second place two successive
seasons. probably will take in the
worlds series battles, he said today.
He also is considering a trip to Louis.
Vile to see the first struggles in the
little worlds series" between Louis
vile ana Baltimore.
Owner Smith probably will go to
Pittsburgh for the first two contests
of the worlds series Oct. 7 and 8.
Bushs two-year contract with the
Indians expired with Sundays
games, but Owner Smith still consid-
ers Ownie his manager and Tribe
followers expect to see the peppery
pilot back at the helm in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
BIG CARD
O = r | N G
BAT TIE S
Six Bouts Downtown To-
Night Three Ten Round
erS Featuring Program.
Boxing Card Tonight
AT TOMLINsON HALL

Roy Wallace. indianapolis. VS.. Larry
SobIeck. Milwaukee. ten rounds. light
heavyweights.
University of Illinois, ten rounds. feather.
weights.
Ray Hahn. indianapolis. VS.. Billy GertIn.
Cincinnati. ten rounds. weIterweights.
Larry Pruitt. indianapolis. VS.. Allen
Watson. Indianapolis. six rounds. Mt IIs
pounds.
Carl Schmadel. BrightwOOd VS.. Joe Dill.
Ion. Indianapolis. six rounds. at 1913
pounds.
Louie Epstein. indianapolis. VS.. Chuck
Gary. Terre Haute. four rounds. at III
pounds.
1t will be bargain night for fistic
fans at Tomlinson Hall tonight. when
Steve Harter stages his first show
Of the indoor season. He has six
bouts scheduled calling for forty.
six rounds.
There will be three ten-round tits.
two skies and a four.
Roy Wallace and Larry Sobieck
two hard hitting maulers. are ex-
pected to supply thrills when they
clash in one of the features.
Merle Alte. local featherweight,
Will meet a newcomer in Indian
apolis rings when he battles Paul
Allen. University Of Illinois lad. who
has been showing fine form.
Not much is known Of Billy Ger
tin. who meets Ray Hahn, but he Is
said to possess a wallop.
The prelims will see a number of
fast boys engaged in trading
punches.
The first scrap will start at $50
Popular prices will Prevail and
Promoter Harter expects a capacity
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
TO WRESTLE REYNOLDS

Billy Love, Chicago welterweight
wrestler, will be Jack Reynolds op-
ponent in a finish match which will
be the feature event on card at
the Broadway Theate- next Thurs.
day night.
Love is short and strong. using
his strength rather than cleverness.
He pleases fans with his aggressive,
Furnishing style, and promoters be.
lieve he will make a hit before the
downtown audience.
One preliminary. not yet arranged.
will complete the cord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
GOLF M E 7
Women Start In National
Tourney at st. Louis.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB,
Clayton, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-One of the
most colorful fields that has started
in a United States women's golf
tournament teed off for the qualify
ing round Of the 1925 amateur cham.
pionship today.
Past and present title holders and
a host of potential champions were
among the seventy-eight women who
started trekking off over the
picturesque St. Louis Country Club
course.
A warm sun Sunday following a
drenching rain Saturday put the turf
and green's in perfect condition.
Among the famous women golfers
who teed off in the qualifying round
were:
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd. who will
defend her title: Miss Mary K Browne
former champion; Miss Glenna Collett
Mrs. Alexa Sterling Frazer: Miss Edith
Cummings; Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, Jr
and Mrs. G. #. Letts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
K0K0M0 HAS WINNER

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. 2S.-Strut-
ting to a SO to 0 victory over the
Brightwood A. c. team of Indian
apolis, here Sunday in the first
game Of the season. the local Ameri-
can Legion football team will get
down to work this week preparing
for the battle next Sunday with the
strong Shelbyville Eagle team at
Expo Park.
King, Hiernaux, Mendenhall and
Helvie carried the ball for gains
Sunday, while the entire local for
ward wall stopped the Indianapolis
offense when danger doomed. Green,
Aubrey and Sweeney carried the
brunt for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
STATE

STATE
SOtrs Dame. = Al Lii Baylor. o.
Wabash. 90; Hanover, O.
Bradley Tech. 10; De Paw. 3.
Rose Poly, 90; Vincennes. O.
Franklin. 81; Indiana Central. o.
OTHER GAMES
Alabama, 90: Union, 0.
Ames, %; Simpson. 0.
Amherst 23 Rochester. 6,
A A0a%T1io 20 Bi TInGannea Southern o.
BSsERs FL kR %ss, f asRSl. $trHO
Carroll. 10; Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Ca ssa'1 f9. Baldwin-wallace. 7.
Colorado College. 6; Western State Col
Citadel. 7: Paris Island Marines. o.
Connecticut Agricultural College. 7;
"ecs oFgneIl. 50; susqyehanpa, o.
Dakota wesleyan. Z; South Dakota
S'f psrt@ M SO: Norwich. O..
B BsHs6S g Sof HEIi.d a wq %fsS O.
Rranksli no and Marshall: 15o Albright o.
Georgis Tech h. IS; oglethorpe. 7.
Gettysburg. Az. st. johns. U.
Georgia University. 80: Mercer. o.
George Washington. 45; Blue Ridge Col
lege, O..
H HsSe crGss Il Il: RSfd naRStta n
Kansas Kansas A eHasFe 3o So bmP FSrmOnt
kEs sffsSsAs, %: MuRlsnSerg a;
louisiana State University. ct; LOuisi-
EssS.: Tszts 1 Rjv Bats Fan. Normal. ~
Maine ai1ieI So Fort William. o.
Marquette. 10: .Loyola. o.
Michigan State College. 1o: Adrian Cal
Monmouth College. IL; Heding College.
NJ. Union: 1s; slippery Rock, Pa. o.
New York University Il; Niagara. o.
Nebraska Normal. 8; Colorado Univer-
: North Dakota Aggies. AZ; jamestown
o o,SfTiiSq, :; Albioqp, M t1,,i,. Q.
9 9H2p Eiee cSES o. Is sta9 os1lialo o.
Pfitts6urrh as: washinTton and Lee. o.
Regis College. IA: Colorado School of
Ruteers 10: Alfred. 3.
Sewannee. IA: Bryson o,
SsstSSSi:: SHi7sfstS
Southwestern Louisiana IT: Loyola o.
st Lqwrerre 10 Upsala. o.
s. m,af 81 Luther Phalen; O.
Transylvaria. 81 Cincinnati Is.
Tulane. n. Louisiana ColleRe q.
University of Detroit 81 Alma Mich
Coi,aee. q
University of Southern California IA:
= University of Vermont. 7; carkson
University of California (southern
Rrsnch).- z: San Diego State Teachers'
College. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
EVEN SERIES
Atlanta Crackers Win Sum-
day From Fl. Worth.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Sept. 2S.-
After a defeat at the hands Of the
Panthers on Saturday. to 2, the
Atlanta Crackers fought back fierce
ly in the fourth game here Sunday
and won, II to 7, evening up the
Dixie series. A record crowd of
1878 witnessed the game.
The fifth game was scheduled
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
FLAG TO DIES MONIES

BIZ Times Special
DES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 2S.-Des
Moines won the Western League
pennant Sunday, the last day of the
season by taking a double-header
from st. Joe. while Denver was split
ting two with Tulsa The final
percentage was Des Moines .5S3 and
Denver .57S. Oklahoma finished
third and Wichita. fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Keystones Win

The Keystone baseball team de-
feated Pierceville Qnd) Sunday on
the Keystone grounds. to l. Next
Sunday the Keystones play the
Marion County Green House Associa-
ton Club in the first game of a
three-game series on the Green
House ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
RED GRANGE TO TAKE field In LLIN GRID OPENER SATURDAY
Football Phenom of 1924 to Romp
Against Nebraska Eleven in
Early Feature Game.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28-The ''Big Three and the Western
Conference college football do get started until
Saturday they bound by limited schedule agreement
One of the important games of the early will
played Saturday Urbana between Illinois and Nebraska
will have bearing the conference Missouri
valley conference standing but it will go long way prove
what Red Grange is up to this season..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
GRID OFFICIALS MEET

The Indiana Officials Association
will hold its second meeting of the
year tonight at Room 507, Board of
Trade Bldg. New officers will be
elected for the year. Football rules
will be discussed and last Saturdays
games gone over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
TIRRIN'
the DOPE
IImHIuIHIHlRNnIIHINMIINTHuITHNlIITIEAFRTuTAENnNR
By vEDDER @ ARD

" HOS going to win the
INA worlds series? Don't ask
NAA us. The arguments have
started already. The vocal bat
teries on every corner are warm
ing up and the delivery of the
orators is getting faster and
faster.
washington will win" pitts
burgh will win" you're crazy!"
what makes you so dumb"
"Watch Cuyler!" watch Cos
linw "Wait till johnson stands
'em on their heads! And COveles-
kie!" "Well, what about Kremer
and Aldridge and Meadows and
Yde?" wright will show old
man Peckinpaugh something
about that shOrtstop job"
"Bleuge is the best there isl"
"There aren't any better than
TraynOr!" "Bucky Harris has
bum fingerv THAT just makes
It even" And so on far into the
night.
But don't ask us who's going
20 win. Not yet, anyway. Every
sGAe we see says something diff
ferent. Every article we read con-
flicts with the story we saw just
a little while before.
\ All Of the old yarns about even
" matched teams and breaks of
The game are being dug up as the
ports writer's straddle the fence.
At present we are leaning
highly toward Washington. But
geIltie puff of expert opinion,
hi ct" here and eff" there,
I'd tomorrow we may be in
ENned the other way.
- are going to make up our
I'D about 1t before the series
lrts-even if we have to toss
q coin, heads or tails.
Wish the favorites on the race
courses went over like Walter
Hagen on the golf courses. Wed
IIIOIlEdHS IllG llOu0O anu AOb a.
we had a house and lot.
POOR OLD NOTRE DAME!
HENRY FORD is BROKE!
WALTER JOHNSON CAN'T
PITCH! HORNSBY CAN'T HIT!
BOO HOO! BOO HOO!
ET7ABASH crashed through
IWI Butler in the first game Of
I the us-Indianapolis
double-header at Washington Park
Sunday. Wyatt, former Scarlet
star, now with the Indians, hit
too hot for Blessing, former Blue
and White athlete, playing third
for the Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
SPEEDWAY A. C. BOUTS

The boxing program scheduled at
the Speedway A. c. open air arena
Saturday night was postponed on
account of rain, and will be held on
Wednesday night. The card will
stand as arranged last week. The
arena is at 4096 Speedway Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Christamore A. Cs are in the field
again this year with a much stronger COM
RR aers They have such masea
and Kinney in the back field McGlen.
Breene at center; Cohen. Rogers. Mills,
guards: Connors Montgomery Cohen
tackles Weber brothers. ends. and a mum
Der of capable subs. Practice will be
held at z 100 tonight. Games are wanted
in the ninety-pound class. Call Belmont
1175.
The One Elevens and the Bingos played
TO a scoreless tie Sunday The One Elevens
hold a park permit for Sunday and de-
sire a game. Call Webster 1635-W be-
tween 6 and 7 D. m, and ask for Gilbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
ELWOOD WINS

BU Times SPECIAL
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 2S.-The FL
wood American Legion football team
defeated Gas City, Z to 0, Sunday for
its second victory of the season, The
locals scored early in the game after
recovering Gas City tumble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
BADGER STAR ELIGIBLE
Harmon to Play for Wisconsin After
Vote of Coaches.
BIZ United Press

BU UWfEtU FFCS8
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Leo
Harmon, Wisconsin's punting full
back, has been declared eligible and
joined the Badger squad today. A
vote of Big Ten coaches was neces-
sary to make Harmon eligible, as
he had played two years of football
In South Dakota before coming to
the University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
FIRST GAME

Baird batted for Fishbaugh in the ninth
columbus ............ 900 210 10O-4
Indianapolis .......... oil 220 02'-8
Two-base hits-Schreit. or. Wyatt
Moore, Henry. Three-btse hits-Reagan
Campbell. Stolen base--Schmandt. Sacri.
hces-Henry t2), Wyatt, Schmandt. Mat
NEWS. Left on bases-Indianapolis. 8 /;
Columbus, IA. Bases on balls-Off Henry
.; off Fishbaugh l. Struck out = BY
henry, 4 Umpires-McGrew and Holmes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Saturdays Results
AMERICAN AssocuATIoN

INDIANAPOLIS, Z: Columbus. O..
Kansas City, 4-3: Minneapolis, 81.
Louisville 8. Toledo. 0.
st. Paul. III; Milwaukee, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
BUSH M {. III
w | N = u =
SCH dull ::
Indians Split Twin Bill and
Finish Second - Lose
Behind BurWeII.

The Indians of 1925 closed their
season at Washington Park Sunday,
and when the A. a. curtain dropped
the Bushmen rested in second place
! by a narrow margin over st. Paul.
The Tribesmen downed the Column
bus Senators, 8 to 4, in the first tilt
Sunday, but dropped the second, 2 to
l. IN q seven-inning session. 1t was
a short game by agreement, and the
Indians were on the short end when
seven innings had been completed.
Homer Beats Us
The Indians won behind Henry,
but did flop behind Burwell and
member of the local staff. Grimes
won the contest for Niles by slam
ming out a home run in the sixth
inning with one mate aboard.
The Indians started a rally in their
half of the sixth, but became ex-
cited and poor base running helped
Niles out of a hole.
Chickens come home to roost and
Niles came back to beat the Indians.
Burwell pitched with only one days
rest in an effort to register his
twenty-ffth victory of the season,
and though he lacked some of his
customary speed, he would have won
had his mates crashed the ball.
Hank Schneider, Tribe shortstop,
enjoyed a large afternoon with the
bat by getting six hits, four in the
first game and two in the second.
Two of his safeties In the afternoon
opener were doubles.
Henry Shines
Henry, who twirled the days
opener for the Indians, helped win
his own game by driving in four
runs with two sacrifice hits to the
outtield and two-base hit. That
victory proved to be the game that
won the runner-up position for the
Bushmen, because st. Paul could get
only one win out Of the double
header with the Brewers at Mil
waukee.
The Indians made a fine dash to
close the season, winning nine Of
the last eleven games.
Louisville. the league champion,
clinched the pennant some time ago,
but was outplayed by the Indians
in the club and club battles through
out the campaign, the locals win
ming fourteen of twenty-four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

Two-base hit-Wyatt. Home Run -
Grimes. Stolen base Matthews Sacri-
fces-Schmandt, Stephenson, Burwell
Double ,plays-sic1ing to Schneider to
ases--Indianapolis, 7. Columbus. g.
Struck out-By Bprwell, a; by Niles. @.
and McGrew. Time of game-1:13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. So Boston. SO.
Cleveland 7-6: Philadelphia. 20.
New York. 3; Detroit. /.
St. Louis. 8; Washington. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York 1.-TWO games).
(Only game today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
} ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Across the Board almost put over
another long one on Saturday. Boon
Companion, 10 to 1 shot, lost to Sir
Peter by a neck. 1t was Jockey Suits
that booted the winner home. Suits
6Rkld have won with Boon Companion
same as he did with Sir Peter II
Us dog hadn't stopped he'd have caught
the rabbit.
In other Saturday selections. Petite
was second and Grand King won. Vic
torle was out of the money. The bank
roll now stands at S253.O5.
Today we're sOrta up a tree because
track conditions at Latonia are not
known. We guess that II won't be fast
because the Pittsburgh Cincinnati base
ball game was called in five innings be-
cause of rain on Sunday. Under such a
nardicap well go easy today.
In the first race So across tho board
is the play on LITTLE JIMMY. The
same goes on STREET LIZ In the sec
Ond, SAN UTAR looks like a cinch In
the fourth. but we won't go wild
That's the way we've lost money be-
fOre-pluDging on outstanding favor
ties. $40 to win Is the ticket. In the
last. So win. place and show on MAX
IMANEH. Dame Fortune smile on us!
NT7O wonder Atlanta got beat
N on Saturday by FIT. Worth
- in the Dixie baseball series.
The Texas champs had a spitball
pitcher on the firing line. Two of
the moist ball throwers are allowed
on each team in the Texas League.
The freak delivery Is barred in the
Southern Association.
Very few batters know the saliva
shoot, although seeing 1t through
out the season. It's a distant sort
Of delivery-hard to get acquainted
with. Pity the poor Atlanta hit
tiers, complete strangers to the
COLBY globule.
The leader of this great Ma
ton still likes the great national
Port--baseball. President Cool
Rge is very much pleased over
Washington's second pennant
and intends to be on hand at the
first home game in the world
series at Washington to toss out
the hOrsehide on Oct. 9.
THESE are the days Of dis
content. After a college
] football team runs UP a
huge score on an opponent the
coach Of the winners comes out
with a statement that he is very
disappointed over the perform
ance Of his charges. THE team
showed many glazing weaknesses"
We always wonder what the
losing team thinks after reading
about how rotten the eleven was
that went through 1t like water
through sieve.
$50
The grid fans of the State
will have to learn a lot of new
names this season. Almost every
eleven has bunch of new ones.
Notre Dame players names don't
have that old familiar sound, but
the familiar score was forthcom-
ing Saturday.
I'm Sunday the pitcher who
had won the least number
IL Of games in the American
Association-none at all-defeated
the pitcher who had won the great
est number. Ned Niles of Column
bus was credited with his first
ictory Of the year over Bill Bur
Eell who had twenty-four games
his credit. Cheer up, Bill,
fblley of Louisville lost on the
1final day, too.
The feature of the Butler-EarI-
ham football game was the girl
in the red sIicker who braved
the storm with true Spartan
courage. Or maybe she wanted
to try out her now coat, guar
nteed waterproof. 1t was Sc
ere test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at St. Louis.
(Only games today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

New York, 4-3; Pittsburgh. 80.
Brooklyn, 4 Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, 4 Chicago. 2.
Boston at St. Louis (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

NT7O wonder Atlanta got beat
I'm on Saturday by FIT. Worth
- in the Dixie baseball series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

The leader Of this great Ma
ton still likes the great national
port--baseball. President Cool
Zge is very much pleased over
Washington's second pennant
and intends to be on hand at the
first home game in the world
series at Washington to toss out
the horsehide on Oct. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

T01N Sunday the pitcher who
IL had won the least number
Of games in the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
SECOND GAME

HV7'I' ~ TO To II q
Game called end of seventh by agree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

The feature of the Butler-EarI-
ham football game was the girl
in the red slicker who braved
the storm with true Spartan
courage. Or maybe she wanted
to try out her now coat, guar
nteed waterproof. 1t was a Sc
ere test.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
AT THE PALACE.

Jack HoXie. the western favorlte of both young and old, in a thrilling western drama, "The Red Rider" is on the same program with Pauline Fredericks in Married Flirts." Married Flirts" is taken from the well known book, "The Famous Mrs. Paramour," dealing with age old problem of how to hold the interest Of a husband. It is an intensely in- teresting picture discarding the melodrama and confining itself to the real facts of life.
 The fourth episode of the serial, "Play Ball." is also on the program. Tonight will also bring out q host of local talent that is anxious 10 show New Britain what they can do in the line Of entertainment. Some Of them are good. The rest of them may be good If they live long enough, but they will give you q laugh anyway, and that's the main thing. One of the feature acts on the local bill is none other than the renowned snowman, A. C. Mac Bryan, who has entertained New Britain audiences in the past, and judging from his press agents story he should be good by this time. A great time is promised with plenty Of fun and a good show.