davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18

-EhctpLiOIl W tit std IcIltHt cS " IiiS
slippery footing might be taken re-
garding two marches by Y. P. L.,
which carried the ball FROM nidffeld TO
the shadows of the Maryland goal
posts. Nothing was precarious about
the footing of those V. p. /. backs on
those two trips. They slashed and
they tore at the Maryland defense
until it seemed they could not be
stopped.
Punting by both teams was poor,
but the muddy ball had a lot to do
with that. From the start there were
messed up boots, Robertson of V. p. l..
and Supplee Of Maryland getting off
very poor kicks at times. Had either
been able to punt consistently the ad-
vantage thus gained probably would
have been sufficient to decide the con-
test.
1t is remarkable that in each Of the
three years that V. +. /. has come to
Washington to carry away a victory
over Maryland drop-klcks have
played the biggest part in the result
Two years ago three field goals from
Evening star., 1925-10-18
ST. JOHNS DEFEATED
BY TEMPLE, 18 TO 0

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October IL
Fine, ground gaining by Jacob and
Cresse enabled Temple University Of
Philadelphia to score over st. Johns
College here today, IS to 0.
The game was played in a hard
rain and the visitors scored touch
downs in every quarter but the third,
-1atiinS to add any extra points, how
ever.
In the first quarter Cresse ran
around right end for 90 yards and a
touchdown.
In the second quarter the visitors Sc
cured the ball on an exchange of
punts aud Jacob in two line plays
carried the ball for 90 yards and
the second touchdown.
In the final quarter st. Johns
fumbled on the 20-yard line, Temple
recovering. Jacob carried the ball
over on the first try.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MERCURY GRID TEAM
OPENS SEASON TODAY

Mercury Athletic Club foot ballers,
independent champions of the Dis
trict, open their seaso today against
the Maryland Collegians at Union
northeast.
The Palace eleven will encounter
the Marine Barracks gridders in the
preliminary, which starts at / o'clock
Capt. Charles j. Mabbutt, Third
Corps Area sport luminary, is in
charge of the Baltimore combinati ton
which is made up of former college
players.
Probable line-ups of the two teams
follow.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
EDITH QUIER DEFEATS
LOUISE FORDYCE IN GOLF

PHILADELPHIA, October IT up.
Edith Quier of the Berkshire Coun-
try Club, Reading, Pa, today won the
Berthellyn golf cup tournament by
defeating in the final round Louise
Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio, 2 and J..
The tournament was played at the
Huntington Valley Country Club.
Miss Quier reached the final round
by defeating Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, the former national champion,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

the toe of Don Rutherford spelled the
undoing Of the Old Liners. Last wear
| two more from the same young man
ruined the Marylanders' chances
Punting predominated in the first
! quarter and see sawed until the end
Of it, when Maryland had V. p. l.
| backed I'D against its goal. However.
1t failed 10 make the best Of its ad
vantages.
| '. II. /. Makes Drive.
| In the middle of the second quarter
: V. =. /. carried an attack deep into
| Maryland territory but could not get
| the ball either in position to try
! drop-kick nor get it over the goal line.
| Maryland took the ball and after an
| exchange Of kicks found itself in pos
| session of the pigskin on its own 40
| yard line, from where il started an
| offense in which was a 15-yard run
! BY Stevens, which placed the ball OF
! the 13-yard mark. With only a few
| seconds to play in the first half no
/ body on the Maryland eleven had SlItfi-
! cient presence Of mind TO call for time
| out, and while they We're hustling
around to get themselves in position
| to try a drop-kick the remaining
| seconds ebbed away.
! Toward the end of the game Mary
| land made another drive for the goal
| line. but a penalty halted it. Runs
! by Thomas, Tenney and Stevens car
! ried the ball 10 Y. L. l. S 20-yard mark
| from the middle of the field. Then
| Tenney after failing to find anybody
! TO whom TO throw a pass started to
! run with the ball himself, and gcr
| away on a dash that did not end until
! he was thrown outside at the 8-yard
| line. But his effort was nullified when
| one of his ends was called off-side
| and the ball brought back
! That just about ended the game as
! far as any opportunity for scoring was
| concerned. V. T. l. held for downs
| and after making a first down punted
beyond midfield. Maryland kicked and
| the ball went outside, with a net gain
! of yards. The visitors started an
| other offensive and carried the ball
| to Maryland's l5-yard line, where they
were held for downs. The Old Liners
| began 10 rush the ball, made two first
downs. which carried the ball TO the
| 35-yard line. al which point it was
! when the game ended.
| V. p. /. did not expect to win yes
| terday, and that its team was able
| through sheer grit and perseverance
and indomitable courage. to rise above
! what was actually expected is not
only praiseworthy attainment, but de
| serving of the highest laudatory
| comment
Evening star., 1925-10-18
G0NZAGA WINS OVER
ALEXANDRIA GRIDMEN

GonZaga's eleven had an easy time
with the Alexandria High foot ball
combination yesterday at Georgetown
Field and turned in a lop-sided vic
tory by the count of 32 to o.
Bozek and O'Maley reeled off long
gains for the winners, the former
scoring in the opening period after
making 65-yard run through the
Alexandria line.
FumbleS were numerous on both
sides, but the I Streeters presented a
stonewall defense and ran most of
their plays off in a businesslike man.
ner.
Alexandria was able to make first
down only once.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DAVIDSON TEAM DOWNS
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

ROCK HILL, n. c., October II CP.
Davidson College today opened with
a powerful attack in the third quarter
and defeated Presbyterian College of
South Carolina in their annual clash,
13 to 0. Grey Of Davidson and Stamps
of Presbyterian College engaged in a
punting duel, with neither having an
apDarent edge
Evening star., 1925-10-18
George Washington Beats Mount St. Mas Virginia Victor Orer
WILTON PUSHES HIS WAY
HATCHETITES' COUNTER
Aerial Play by Both Teams Fais-Muddy Field and
Fumbles Mar Came-Ball in Midfeld During
Most of Contest.

= EORGE WASHINGTON registered its third victory OF the
yesterday when noed Mount St. Marys to ), on
at entra Stadium
through the combined efforts of ayman Slaughter and Wilton
touchdown which
victory These three backed by their teammates launched
the which the
the line OF line which ayman Slaughter
the Wilton through
downs and The marker that The
Evening star., 1925-10-18

were forced TO ADOPT aerIal tactics
fensive which smas shed their defense
V. NJ. I. fought to win, fought with
a dash and spirit that always marks
their play against their ancient
rivals. They opened the game with
a terrific drive that was not checked
as Dietrich crossed the, goal line for
the first touchdown of the contest,
Hushion Great General.
Then Virginia made stubborn
stand and on long pass, Hushion to
Friedberg, crossed the goal but still
trailed when the try for the extra
point went wide. The half ended
after the cadets had again advanced
the ball well into Virginia territory
and the well trained toe of Windy
White had added three points TO his
teams score on a 35-yard kick from
placement
1t was in the third quarter that
Young Hushion, running the Cavalier
team In the absence of Capt Diffey,
who was forced from the lineup by
illness. displayed ability that prom
ised his development into one of the
South's great quarterbacks.
Numerous cross and trick plays fig
Evening star., 1925-10-18
GRIDMAN GAINS H0N0Rs.

UNIVERSITY, Va, October H.
Ted Laird, halfback on the Virginia
varsity, is being congratulated by his
teammates on having been one of the
"A students to be awarded intermedi-
ate honors for high distinction in
studies during his first two years at
the university. He is from Leesburg,
Va
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Aside from this one whirlwind at
tack and Dolan's skillfully executed
drop-kicl< from the 40-yard line, which
gave Mount st. Mary's the opening
score. the game was lacking in thrills.
Fumbles Mar Play.
Play was marred throughout by
fumbleS and sluggish footwork, due to
the Wet field and slippery pigskin.
The visitors repeated efforts to gain
ground by an aerial attack failed mis-
erably. Out Of IL attempted forward
passes but . We're completed, with u
total gain of about 1S yards.
4 stiff breeze joined forces with the
muddy field to frustrate their best eff
forts at controlling the elusive pig
skin. Footing was precariouS at all
lines, and the ball, even If caught,
refused to stay put" This inability
to make use of the forward pass
robbed them of their only hope of de-
1eating the Hatchetites, as they were
e unable to pierce the local defense.
either through the line or around the
end.
Mount ST. Nary's received the kick
off. Goldman stopping his man in mid
field. In an exchange OF punts the
A1arylanders gained a few yards and
followed this with Il first down. After
another exchange of punts the visitors
II
of off-tackIe plays. On the 40-yard
line Dolan received the ball and sent
It soaring over the goal posts from a
sharp angle, giving Mount st. Ma'y's
a 3-to-0 lead.
Hold on 6-Yartf Line.
Clapper, receiving the kickoff for
c.. w. fumbled the ball when tackled
and the visitors recovered it on the
10-yard line. A touchdown seemed
imminent, but the Buff and Blue line
held for two downs and the quarter
was called.
The second quarter opened with
Mount st. Mary's ball on the 6yrad
line. They failed to shove it over
and CT. W. kicked out of danger. A
tumble by the MarylanGers was recov-
cred by G.. w. and then began Will
tons triumphant march down the
field. Four times in quick succession
the Crummen scored first downs and
one more rush carried Wilton
through the opposing line for the
touchdown. The additional point was
awarded G.. w. when the visitors were
called off-side as Wilton was about
TO kick the goal.
The third quarter produced another
epidemic of punts resulting in a
deadlock. Several unsuccessful for
ward passes by the visitors offered
the only contrast. In the final period
neither goal was endangered. Both
lines held and the ball passed back
and forth most of the time in mid
field
Mount st. Mary's was penalized
three times, once for off-side, once for
backf1eld inaction before play be-
gan and once for unnecessary rough
ness. The Hatchetites seemed to
have curbed their off side tendencies
which cost them considerable ground
in their opening contest. They re-
ceived no penalties in yesterdays
fraCaS.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
SNOW PREVENTS GAME.

BOULDER, Colo, October II LR.-
Snow nine inches deep on the playing
field of the stadium here today was
the cause of the calling off of a foot
ball game between the University Of
Colorado and Regis College.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
ROBERTSON'S FIELD GOAL
DEFEATS OLD LINERS. 80
Only Counter of Hard-Fought Struggle Comes in
Fourth Quarterback Eleven Has Prom
ising Drives Toward Scores Halted.
BY II. G. BYRD,

margin of goal from the field
Institute the third
Maryland Clark
ball Neither eleven able until the fourth
and of
dropped back
ball sailing squarey between the
field
Of
checked ball
to prevent the kick which decided the
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.

Score by quarters:
KeniTesy & - 9 g Q 90
Touchdowns-Rauber (2l Thomas (21
Point after touchdown--Thomas. Referee
Mr.. Lambert tOhio State) fCmpire-Mr
Goodwin (Washington and jefferson Head
linesman-Mr Maxwell (Ohio Statel
Evening star., 1925-10-18
HOWARD RUNS STRING
TO FOUR IN A ROW

Howard University scored its fourth
consecutive win of the current foot
ball season by whitewashing Johnson
c. Smith University. 8 to 0, yesterday
on the Howard Field.
Playing on a slippery field, the
teams went scoreless during the open
ing quarter, but the second the How
ard Bisons worked the ball to the 80
yard mark, where Payne sent a drop
kick over for the initial score
Tick" Smith, Howard halfback, in
tercepted pass in the third session
and ran 60 wards for a touchdown
Evening star., 1925-10-18
The Lineup and Summary.

s.IlIt. IIN UtIIUUsI
y Nj; Nj Ii --...--.-.'-.-. o o Q 3E5
Maryland U-0
Substitutions: Y. NJ I-wray for JET
fries. Bond for Esleeek. Faulkner for De La
Barre. Marylsud-Schaffer for Supplee.
Adams for Schaffer. Adams feF Waters
Waters for Adams Brown for Laniga4,
Vel for BeaPty FUN for WelobeI Stevens
for, Pugh;, Besley for stevens. Troxell for
Linkous. Rothgeb for TToXeN.
Goal from field-Rohertson. Referee
Mr.. Nagofiiu. Umpire-Mr QuiCley Field
iudge-Mr. Hoban. Head lluesman-Mr.
Towers. Time of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

EORGE WASHINGTONS fair begin practice
\ November the able of
world champion rife shot Blue
The varsity team will somewhat
best shots this according Sophia Waldman captain but will
Evening star., 1925-10-18

in the final minutes OF play.
ured in the attack which he en-
gineered so successfully that Vir-
ginia, by closely following the ball TO
take advantage of several breaks was
able to score touchdown in each Of
the last two quarters and turn wha
had seemed certain defeat into a bril-
liant 1S-to-10 victory. the Cavaliers
second Southern conference win of
the season.
Virginia defeated Georgia Z to
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Fouchdowns-Wllton tGf W. Point after
touchdown--Wilton. Goals from feld-Do-
Ian 'Mount st. Marysl. Substtutions-
Tor Sapp: Mount 81. Mary $. Allen for Camp
neI. Russo for O'Brien, Cohen for Buckley
Poke for Russo.
Referee-.Mr. Metzler of Springfield I'm
pire-Mr. Rath of Iowa. Head linesman-
Mr., Kritz of Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.

OCUfH Uy UtTIUUF.
Carolina ..T 4 q 2-2l
Maryland 40 O. o
Touchdowns-Fosrd. Lsssiter fol. Point
after touchdown-Eby. Safety-Freetag.
son.
Referee-Mr. Alexander (w and Jl Um-
pire-Mr. Mcdonald tCarolina). Head lines
man-Mr: Hackney Carolina. Time Of
periods-1o minutes
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Line-upUp and Summary.

Touchdowns-Jacobl. Cresse (2).,
Substitutious: Temple-Ribinhold for Stra-
ban. Mester. for Ashburn, Hill for Frank
Harron, for Walton, Canford for Kaufman,
Edwards Tor Jacob. st. Johns-Broumal
for Bull. Bull for Broumal Schmidt for Cess
ner. Br9pmal for Williams. Roseberry for
Referee-Lieut. Whelchel UNITED States
Nayy);,- Umpire-Mr. Monahan West yir-
Glnia Wesleyan. Head linesm an-Mr. Lutz
tSt John'sJ. Time of quarters-12 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
VIRGINIA DEFEATS V. NJ. l..
l8 TO 10, In UPHILL FIGHT
By the Associated Press.

Pre-
CHARLOTTESVILLE October l7-Aided to
the last Military
Cavaliers OF the University Virginia able back
the second hall after trailing by oto6 the middle point and
defeated the Flying Squadron, Is 10
The Cadets held the advantage throughout the hall
unable
Evening star., 1925-10-18

lTouchdown-"Tick' Smith. Field goal
ward passes and completed s. First downs
HoTard, 4 johnson SMITH 8 70, un
ney. Payne for Cole. Tick Smith for Ty-
son. Tyson for Brown; Mclean for PAYNE,
McKeaton for Caviness. Murphy for Harriss.
Major for Steele, Douglass for Martin.
Referee-Mr. Henderson. Head linesman
Mr.. Washington. Umpire-Mr. Douglass.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods:
George Washington.... o 2 O-7
Mount ST. Marys ... 3 o %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
METERS
SCORE DECISIVE
WIN OVER \. D.
Pagemen Pile Up Lead II
Second Half and Triumph
81 to 16.

Pat Pages Butler College meters
had too much ~all-round power for
Notre Dame at Tomlinson Hall Fri
day night and the locals won deci-
sively, 81 to 49, The\score the first
half was Is to Ii, Butler.
Butler improved its defense IN the
second period and the visitors had
few opportunities to shoot in the
scoring zone.
The Page boys displayed a hard
drive and were good on both long
and short shots. Nipper, Reach and
Christopher were outstanding for
the winners.
Kizer and Grove, N. d. football
players, showed lack of practice and
were unable to give the visitors
much assistanceg Both are rated
good net performers, but it takes
practice to shine, and they have had
only we days tuning up.
Butler has a flock of brilliants.
and their passing and floor work is
impressive.
test, the Butler cheer leader twisted
an ankle and there was plenty of
excitement despite Buffers superior
skill.
Notre Dame showed its best form
at the start. N. D.. plays at Frank
lin tonight and Butler goes to Day
ton 'U."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
TURNER'S IN TWO GAMES
Meet N. A. G. U. Team Tonight and
Fairbanks-MOrse Sunday.

The South Side Turner basket
team has two hard games in two
days, meeting the N. A. G. U. five
tonight at the gymnasts' floor and
taking on the Fairbanks-Morse
squad Sunday afternoon at Turner
Hall.
Former college stars are on the
Fairbanks team. Leslie, formerly
of Butler, and Wagner, ex-Purdue,
viii take care of the forward jobs.
Renter will jump center with Mill
gan and Blake. guards.
The Turner lineup is Hutchinson
and Richards, forwards; Mitchell,
center; Thatcher and Eberg, guards.
Turner Seconds will play Edgewood
A.. G. at las Sunday afternoon and
the main game is scheduled at 8
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Friday Basketball Results
COLLEGES


Butler. 81; Notre Dame. 16.
Iowa, 30. Purdue. 10.
Indiana Central, So; Morris Street. 81.
Danvtlle Normal. So: Pharmacy. Is.
evansville College, 81: Hanover. "a.
Oakland City. 81: Lockyear. %.
New York University Girls. Is; DrexeI
Institute. Philadelphia, z.
Kansas University. IS; Ames. 8.
Nebraska. %. Kansas Aggies. IL.
Kentucky. 26: Mississippi. 80.
pittsburgh University, %; Allegheny
Tulane, AZ: St. stanislaus. %.
Mississippi College. %; Alabama. II.
Bliss College. 20; John Carroll, 20.
Earlham. 80; Em-Roes, 20.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortrfdge. 81: Muncie. ri.
Bloomington, 20: Manual. 15.
Decatur Catholic. 81; Cathedral (Indt-
Beech Grove. SO: Tech seconds. IS.
Beech Grove Girls, 10; Noblesville
Osgood. II: HoIton. 10.
West Lafayette. 81; South Side (Ft.
E%dinburg. %; Trafalgar. %.
Yincennes. Seconds. 90: ST. Simon'a 10.
Yincennes, 81; Bedford. SO.
Elkhart Junior High. 10; Goshen
Brownstown, 40; North Vernon. SO,
La Porte. 40: Goshen. 3S tovertime).
Stillwell. 81: La Porte Seconds. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
Independent Basketball

The Indianapolis Trojans will play the
Indianapolis Union Railway Ave At School
No. 21 Monday night at 7:3O. A rood
game Is expected. as rivalry Is intense be-
a game for Jan. 16. osHars.ssans take
notice.
MUNCIE. Ind, AIN. 10.-The Normal
City independents of his city wish to
book basketball games with State teams.
The Normal club lie composed of stars,
such as Anderson, former EIwood hiTh
player; Huey, ex-Danvtlle Normal; HoImea
formerly of Rexan Filters, and WrighE
Harley Anderson. 2110 w. jackson ST.
Murcie. Ind. =
The. Brightwood M. Z. basket team win
play the De Molays tonight at the Bright
wood gym. The M. g.. girls win Dis the
Heath Memorials IN q curtain raiser al
$50, For games with Brightwood cali
Webster 1890.
The Brightwood Midgets defeated the
Fountain st. Juniors. 90 to 10. Teams in
the. 13-14-year-old class wanting games
with Z the 81. Midgets call Webster s79f and
The indianapolis Meteors win plny at
Bridgeport tonight South has been add
ed I'd the lineup The following win
make the trip: Coach Ellis. Stokes. Car
Achell and Bennett For gamea write =.
9. .Car perltsr "a s. Holmes Ave-. or call
1c1mlut &c49eJt r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10

IsTtIoro 0ty.S2s PORTLAND. 70.
Scircleyiils az whditetown rs.
hschester: 46: North Manchester, 20.
Anstin. 81; Freetown, %.
MooreshiIl, IA: Milan. 9
Mslsa sirls s,.c 6 ! Mss S NsM S Ms4;oI :. o
Columbus, So: s~heibyville. 81.
frankfort Seconds dag az; lebanon Sec
onds. 10.
Franklin. 80: M~artinsville, 81.
Lyons, SO; Bloomfield. 81.
New Augusta, 80: Perry Central. 81.
Edinburg %; trafalgar, %.
Clayton, 2 Danvtlle. %.
9oiMf Clinton. sbs. 81 s.1 Psspka Ss.
Wilkinson, AZ; Morristown, rs.
Bremen. IS: Bourbon. 49,.
559 9IPes al sirls s,o no.; 9Irem Sc Girls, 10.
Mooreyville. SO; Morgantown. So ION.
Royal Center. SIS; North Judson. 90.
Remington. 81; Morocco, 16.
Wea. %; Monitor. III.
Wea Seconds. IA; Monitor Seconds. IL.
summi.vile. So; Castor, 10.
EN9Gtgille; 2ei Mt; Comf9Tt dIsS;
Straughn. 81: KitchelI, 20.
Alquina. 49, ~Brownsville. Is.
Mooreland, 81: Cadiz, Is.
E EoTmhfa eb aiSa S ss; ss nTllyani gyt 20.
Rosedale. 80; Bloomingdale. 10. N
Clay City, "a; Coalmont, @.
Wiley tTerre Hautel. 20; Greencastle,
M~ichigantown Seconds. 81; jackson
Township, 81 foyertimeD.
Vest Mi~ddietoE rors e: New London, 20.
Clay Townshio, 81 B9n Fra LIFTS Toiwn ISL
Th~orntown. az. Delnhi "a
Flora. 81: Cutler. 20.
Fulton, 26i Kewanna. 10.
B~atesville .26; L~awrenceburg. 6.
Batesville Girls rs: L-awrenceburg Girls,
lawrence. 80; Fishers. rs.
derson Catholic, 1e.
Wwincheste5 r.; Union City. IA.
Newcastle. as: spiceiand. IL.
Newcastle Junior High. 27i Spiceland
Carrollton IKy.). II; vevay. 10.
Paoli, SO: Orleans, 10.
Spencer. 81: Freedom. IL.
Patriot, 20; sunman, ie.
.Connersvfile. SO; Central lEvsnsvile)
Gibault tvincennes). ~; Montgomery,
Clayton. "a; Danyiile, 90.
New Palestine, 30; Eden, 80.
Mo1rovta. 46i Eminence. 81.
Darlington. ri; Ladoga, 20.
New Market. 20; Bowers. IS tone over
Sew HUI, Is; f EiRds;n . IS 1.-TWO ovsr.
WiiYiamsport. 46; Pine. 26.
Waynetown,, 90; Kingman, %.
town Junior High. a..
TangieE, a2; Green township. Is.
Dngger. 81; Glen (Terre Hautel 30.
Greenwood. SO: townsville. 20.
sodthport' Freshman. ~: Ben Davis. 30
Crawfordsvilies AZ; Brazil, 2s,
Russellyille. SO; Roachdaie. 81.
NJ Auburn AZ; Boggstown ~.
Avon. %. StilesviiIe, II.
Avon secoadsa II; New Winchester. 8.
Fulton 20; Kswsnee. IS.
Walton, ~; Lincoln. IA.
Lucerne, "a: Deacon, 8.
Royal Center. 55; North hudson, 20.
Seymour Seconds. 25; scottsburs SEQ.
Ben Davis, 81; Amo. 15.
Morton tRichmond), %: Rushvtlie. 2e
iushViile seoonds. 81; Morton seconds.
Jefferson tLafsyetssy. %; Huntington,
WiIliamsport. 42; Pine Township. 90.
Jamestown, A: Pittsboro. %.
Quincy. 38; Coyerdale. %.
Anderson AZ; Marion, SO.
Brownstown. AZ: North Vernon. 80.
Pierceton, Sc; North Webster, 80.
Milford, SO: Elkhart, 3s.
Elkhart Seconds. %; Milford Seconds
Washington. o.; Reitz (Evansville).
sweetser. %: Vanburen. 15.
Matthews, 80; Gas City, "a.
Frankfort 80; Walnut Grove. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-10
RIPPLE
CLASH AT LOCAL
FLOOR TONIGHT
of City Series Net
Games-MooresviIIe at
Manual Gym.

Another city series high school
basketball game is on the program
tonight when Technical and Broad
Ripple meet at the local Y. M. G. A.
The main game is scheduled for 6
o'clock with a curtain raiser at Z
o'clock. 1t Is the third contest of the
series, both Tech and Ripple squads
having been defeated by Shortridge.
New Team Pilot
"A. new captain elected on Friday,
Forrest Harrison. will lead the
Ripple five into the contest tonight.
Coach Wann probably will start
yelling and Mehring, forwards;
Carter, center, and Harrison and
Richardson, guards.
Coach Mueller is counting on start
ing Hickman and Grimsley, for
wards; Hawkins, center; Babcock
and Glunt, guards. Chandler and
Wehrel may get into the game at
forward, and Cliff at center or guard.
MOoresviIIe Here
At the Manual gym the south
siders will take on Mooresville. Both
teams played Friday night. Moores-
vile won an overtime struggle from
Morgantown while Manual lost to
Bloomington.
Shortridge is in the Brownsburg
tourney today. Ben Davis and the
locals were to play the first game
this afternoon and the winner will
meet the winner of the Brownsburg-
Southport game in the finals tonight.
Special cars left at 1915 with Short
ridge rooters.