davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

At present the one non-Big Ten
outstanding aggregation ia this sec
ton is Notre Dame, and 1t
may become the ranking team
OF the Middle West. And If the
team should go through the year un-
defeated, Rockne will have a good
claim on national honors, in view of
the stiff schedule he has mapped
out.
More Hard n. ID. Games
The Fighting Irish" are yet to
meet Georgia Tech. Indiana, Army.
Drake. Southern California and
Carnegie Tech. The team already
holds wins over Beloit, Minnesota,
Penn State and Northwestern. Vic
tories over one southern, one south
western and three western confer
ence, one far-western and three
eastern teams, would put Notre
Dame in good national champion
ship light and these victories are
looked for.
Other middle western favorites,
Michigan, Northwestern and Ohio
State are still unscathed.
The Wolverines have two confer
ence victories, having added one
Saturday, when they beat Illinois.
10 to 0.
Northwestern looms as a real Con
ference championship possibility.
The real strength OF the team was
exhibited Saturday when the power
full Roclne outfit was able to score
but one touchdown for a 60 win.
Inasmuch as Northwestern is facing
recognized weak teams in it's re-
naming Conference games, the Pur-
pie probably will be indicated in
the Conference, at the close of the
season.
Michigan, with victories over
Minnesota and Illinois, still has a
hard row to hoe. The team has to
meet Minnesota once more. Wiscon.
sin, and Ohio State. Minnesota is
hard to beat. and Ohio State has
shown enough power in it's early
games to cause considerable dark
horse talk. -.-
Doc Wilce gives evidence Of hav-
ing developed real team at Colum.
bus. He had little trouble winning
from Columbia. and in Ohio's first
Conference game. the team won last
Saturday from Iowa, 23-6.
Wilce has a real passing offensive
that is dangerous and he has that
added requisite, the ambition of all
coaches. a line that will hold while
the offense gets under way. Michi
gan may run up against a real snae
in it's Conference championship
hopes when it meets Ohio State.
Purdue Does Well
The other conference games
Saturday resulted about as expected.
Purdue beat Chicago, Go, for it's first
conference win from the Maroons in
thirty-two years. Wisconsin, al
ready held to a scoreless tie BY Pur-
due. won cut over Indiana, 27-2.
Minnesota ran rough shod over Wa
bash, 67.7, in non-conference
game.
Saturdays games saw a change in
leadership among the leading con-
ference scorers. Capt. Marty Karow
of Ohio State, by scoring two touch
downs. for a years total of eight,
went into the lead over 30 Molenda,
Michigan, who was able to garner
only one.
Karow has As points to Molenda' S
A, the latter having scored two
points after touchdowns, in addition
to his seven markers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Owner Smith, who has been in
the East several weeks, learned that
Bush plans to be in baseball else
where next season and when Ownie
was located shortly after noon to-
day he admitted the truth of the
report.
II am sorry to leave Indianapo,
lis, my home city," Bush said, land
l especially regret leaving Owner
Smith and the Indians. No man
ager ever got along better with a
club owner than got along with
Smith.
Major Offer Attracts
<'But there is a big league offer
that attracts me, and I can not ar
ford to pass up the great oppor-
tunity IL presents. I have said time
and again 1 would not leave the In
dams for any other club in the
American Association and further
more I would not leave Owner Smith
for several major teams, but this
club in which I am interested APP
L
opportunity of getting the berth"
II did not care TO have owner
Smith waiting longer on me regard
ing a 1927 contract here, so only to-
day L wired him that I would not
pilot the Tribesmen of next season.
Smith urged mo to give him a
definite answer and, of course, 1t was
necessary to reply. I desired to wait
a few more days, but decided that 1
was delaying Smith on his 1927
plans. There has not been a differ
ence over salary here. In fact no
differences OF any kind"
Where Is He Going?
Bush was pumped with questions
concerning the club that has induced
him to leave the Indians, but he said
there were few things left TO do
and that he could not announce any
thing definite and official, because he
had not been informed his terms had
been accepted.
1t is understood Bush is among u
few others being considered for the
berth for which he is aiming.
owing to the fact there is only
one good managerial berth open In
the majors at present It ia a good
guess that the popular Indianapolis
baseball celebrity Is a strong can,
didate to become new pilot in the
National League,
American Doesn't Attract
1t is known that the few jobs
open I'm the American League do not
appeal to Ownie, and in the National
seven clubs already are fixed with
field pilots for 1927. That leaves a
chance for another guess,
And fans and followers OF Ownie
Bush need not be surprised If he
graduates into one of the most
prominent pilot berths in baseball.
BY the process of elimination and
therefore, The Times is
of the opinion Ownie Bush is being
considered as the new manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1925 world
and the third position
team in the 1925 race OF tho senior
major circuit. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
POST TEAM IS VICTOR

In well-played game, considering
Athe condition of the field, the Bright.
wood eleven was downed for the first
time this season by the Ft. Harrison
post team at Pennsy Park Sunday,
to 0. Brightwocd tried hard for
rally and had the ball t'on the sol
diers' vineyard line When the strug-
gle closed. 4.
Brightwood desires Sunday dates
for the remainder of the season. Call
Joe Zimmerman. Bcrais Gag Conas
pany, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Campaign Against
A. A. u. Opens

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Brig. Gen.
Palmer +. Pierce has begun the cam
paign of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association against the A. A. u.
in a circular letter announcing the
annual meeting here Dec. 20 and 80,
he asked for a more aggressive
stand against the A. A. US control
and supervision Of amateur sports.
He said the rival organization has
little sympathy with the purpose of
college authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
HAWTHORN NET CHAMPS
Richmond Bastian and Catherine
Wolf Annex Club Titles.

The annual fall tourney Of the
Hawthorn Tennis Club has closed
and Richmond Bastian is the cham
pion in the mems division in singles.
He defeated Lawrence Hawkins in
the finals, CO, Sc, 6-3.
In the womens singles finals Cath
crime Wolf downed Dorothy Stephen
son, 6-S, rs, ga, in a thrilling
match that was hard-fought and
close all the way.
Winners get free club member
ships for next year and the run
ners-up receive half memberships.
James w. Hurt, Hawthorn presi-
dent, announces a club rating will
be made soon in groups of fives or
tens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
QUAKERS,
YOSTM En-
F'AVORE
United Press Critic Likes
Penna inEaSt and Michi-
gan in West.
BY Henry l.. Farrell.

United Press Stan Correspondents.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Passing
footballs midseason mark, after y
weekend of many surprises, Penn
sylvania looks TO be the best and the
Coach Yost's Michigan warriors the
pick of the West.
Not only have they avoided defeats
against formidable opponents, but
have shown the class in their vic.
tories that distinguish great teams
from good teams.
The West will send its strongest
team East this week and the East
will send its pest-looking team
West.
Two Feature Battles
Michigan, 1925 champions of the
Western Conference, journeys te
Baltimore to play the indicated
Navy eleven and Pennsylvania jour.
neys to Urbana to~play Illinois. The
Illini are strong despite a defeat by
Michigan.
With the exception of q possible
voice Of dissent from Ohio State, n
team that is sure to give Michigan
terrific battle on Nov. 10 when
they meet in Columbus, It hardly
can be disputed that Michigan Is u
worthy standard bearer Of the West.
But with the Army and Navy and
New York University Boosting of
undefeated records, it may be argued
that Pennsylvania can not be held
as the best team of the East.
The Navy. however, managed only
by lucky break to beat Colgate
Saturday, and the Army had no test
against Boston University. Pennsyl-
vania seems to have more all-round
/ class and real strength than either
Of the service academies.
Army VS.. Yale
The Army also may remain among
the undefeated elevens for only a
! limited time, as the Cadets have to
play Yale Saturday and the West
Point eleven may have to suffer for
the defeat and humiliation that Yale
felt in being defeated by Brown.
Next to the defeat of Yale-or per.
haps on a par with 1.-THE victory of
Harvard over Dartmouth was one
of the big shocks OF the season. AL
though 1t was foolish to reckon That
Harvard would sleep through the
season and be kicked in the face by
every team that happened along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

fall better showing is expected,
when all games have been com
pleted
Paul Turner is captain of the team
this year. He plays fullback. In
1925 southern critics rated him one
of the outstanding players at the po-
sition. He weighs, 200 but is fast
for his weight.
Turner. according to his admirers,
is 'line-plunging fool" This is his
third year on the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

the margin of victory erased by several well executed
passes.
Of the surprises of last year the defeat OF
Washington by Alabama. At stage of the game
Washington appeared to have the southerners out
classed However, at the finish the score stood Ala
bama 20, Washington 10.
In that game Alabama exhibited variety of play
that brilliant. On offense and defense, the boys
from south showed they we'll coached by TAX
ing advantage of every opportunity offered to stem
the advance of Washington
And in the pinch, when it seemed if there was
hope for victory, Alabama opened forward pass
ing attack that was timely and deceptive that
Washington in its efforts to stop it.
Two touchdowns resulted from forward passes.
Those two made possible Alabama victory, in
probably the biggest upset Of the year by margin Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
FEATURE GOLF PLAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The seven
ty-two-hole Sunday-to-Sunday match
between Macdonald Smith and Gene
Sarazen on one side and Johnny
Farrell and Joe Turnesa on the 9th.
er resulted yesterday in a victory
for the Smith. sarazen team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

S e V e I a / new
Corners g 1 v 1 n &
promise of de-
veloping into real
stars later in the
season. Auburn
lost a number Of
l 9 2 5 twinklers
I h r o u 8 h grad
but Coach
Dave Morey has
enough veterans
on hand to form q
strong e / g v e n
along with the
wealth of young
timber at his
command. Auburn
lost three games
a wear ago This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
BULLS UPSET PANTHERS

BU niicd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The hitherto
unbeaten Cleveland Panthers fell be-
fore Joe Sternaman and his Chicago
Bulls, 1912, Sunday. in a hard
fought American League football
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
$4,000 AT PRO FRAY

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Twelve thou
sand spectators saw Ernie Nevers
and his Duluth Eskimos lose to the
Chicago Bears in National League
pro football game. Sunday. 24-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
N, D, REMAINS AMONG
BEST IN MIDDLE WEST
One Hoosier Eleven Stands Chance for High Ranking
Michigan, Ohio State, Northwestern Powerful.
By Clark B. Kelsey


CHICAGO Oct. 25-Mdde Western football teams settled
fifth of the 1926 schedule today with early
favores still resting the top of the list startling upses
having occurred, and but one dark horse in view
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
CYCLISTS START GRIND

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Fifteen teams
started the long six-day bike grind
here before a packed house at the
Coliseum Sunday night. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Popular Local Baseball Pilot Notifies
Owner Smith of Change in Plans
Going to Pittsburgh?
By Eddie Ash

The Indianapolis Baseball Club start searching for
new manager it learned from reliable today
Bush pilot of the Indians for three years. will
lead the Tribe in 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Football
y as

BIZ NEA Serricc

BU NLA SCrrfCC
Ala. Oct. 25.-Foot-
IA ball followers at Auburn
I@ alabama Poly are anticipat-
ing a team worth roofing for this
fail. Material is plentiful, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

NEW PASS RULE DOESN'T
CURB OVERHEAD PLAY
BY ERNIE MEYERS
AlI-America FuIlback. 1925

TIT agitation
socaIed indiscrinnate Of the
fall thrill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
CHRIsTAMORE BASKETBALL

Any one Wishing try out with the
Christamore A. c. basketball team is
requested to call Bel. 1175 after Z
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
HAVE YOU
LEARNED
YOUR
LESSON?

Have you had experience in
buying something you did not
intend to buy? An inferior
make that was NOT the make
you really wanted to select?
Then for perhaps the saving
Of a few pennies you have
thrown away DOLLARS.
Because-when the inferior
garment has long been dis
carded shabby W h
wear the BETTER
garment will still be giving
you ARISTOCRATIC SERV-
ICE.
Don't lack the will power to
say: 81 do not want Some
thing just as good," but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
And Learn Your Lesson With
out Sad Experience.
LUMBERJACKS

Big, roomy cut, tailored to fit per-
fectly. Extra fine knit bottoms,
that retain their elasticity; OF diff
different patterns Of highest quality
mackinaw flannel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

@1HERE was plenty Of
dough won and lost in this
- city on the Syracuse-Penn
State game Saturday. Some of
the sharpshooters, knowing that
Carr. star half, was out Of the
lineup for Syracuse, along with
the, center and quarter back, wa
gered on Penn State. Some of the
boys who were not. as smart"
won however, when Syracuse de-
feated Penn, 10 to o.. in spite of
a crippled lineup. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

The Acme A. A. football team
is up to it's old tricks again. Last
year the local eleven played five
tie games. SO far this season two
contests have resulted in no de-
cision verdicts. Previously the
Acmes and Ferndales went to a
3.9 draw Sunday AT. AS and
Tuxedo Bulldogs played a 0 to 0
battle. Some of these times the
Acmes are going to win or lose a
came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
.TIRRIN,
= the DOPE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"STURTRIDGE DAY"
By VEDDER GARD

r-1VER see a big jack rabbit
r | put on.a burst of speed and
GL fairly leap over the ground,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
EUROPE OUIETS DOWN

Saner counsels prevailing in Europe as
Poincare proceeds with the task of putting French
finances in order. Thoughtful leaders in both
Franco and Great Britain pointing out that the
attacks on America accomplish nothing and are pro-
ductiye of bitterness which can only affect the flu
ture infavorably.
The United States treasury wisely has decided
to end its long range controversy with the British
exchequer. The French are becoming worried at the
prospect of FORGETTING the profitable American tourist
trade The most violent of the anti-American Brit
ish journals are being senced by the criticisms of
their contemporaries.
Apparently the nearhyseria of recent days with
France on the edge of the abyss is waning.
French and British alike are realizing the rem
edy for whatever conditions need remedying is not
to be found in abuse. Meantime France is rising
and the Poincare ministry has evolved program
which it will take before the chamber of deputies
Tuesday. There evidences that the political
groups in the chamber have been aroused by the
people to realization of Frances danger and are
prepared to unite the heroic measures to avert
ruin
Poincare's problem in impressing additional
taxes and curtailing expenditures is gigantic one
but conditions are more favorable for success than
at any time in recent days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Joyce's Editorial

Joyce Hawiey. who occupied the
bath tub at Earl Carroll's famous
party. now occupies a cot in the
Chicago psycopathic hospitl.
She took an overdose of sleeping
tablets, but the doctors arrived in
time, and now she philosophers
while recovering.
Because her observations are born
of first hand experience, they form
a more convincing editorial than I
could possibly write.
Girls" she says. don't mistake
notoriety for success. 1 thought
was a success, but l was a bust
Since took Earl Carroll's money for
the bathtub stunt, 1 haven't been
able to get a job anywhere. No
showhouse or cafe win hire me.
They say 1 drive trade away. Tell
all the stage-struck kids to stick
to their jobs. Tell them Joyce
Hawley says so, and I know"
From all of which you gather the
idea that there is a censorship back
Of the stage as well as in front, and
that theater folks are not so com
pletely sold on raw stuff as some
people seem to think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
HATED TRUTH
From Baltimore Evening Sun

Men do not desire the truth They never have de-
sired the truth. 1t is possible that they ever will
desire the truth.
Because men live and die in error the truth is
ever an assault on the beliefs and faiths of the time
and therefore an assault vanity.
When the first of moderns began to study the heav
ems through glass and to proclaim the truths he dis
covered he lighted fire under his feet The world
dld not desire truth 1t desired only compla
cent ignorance be left undisturbed Before a man can
learn be must by inference confess that he is To-
norant. 1t is vanity that in the way of
progress.
The Indiana Supreme Court upholding a convic.
ton for contempt asserts that tine truth is no de-
fense."
1t is a tenet dear to English law THE greater the
truth, the greater the libel' To of reason the
dogma will seem absurd, yet this same man will train
his children to accept it and punish them if they
do not.
Do the children point his faults? Very well:
that is impudence, and they shall be spanked Per
haps the children express the truth and no more No
matter; the greater the truth the greater the mpu
dence
There is the whole story The powers that control
the scheme of things do desire not tolerate
truths that might detract from their assumed per.
lection.
The telling of unwelcome truths in time of war is
called treason. Men are jailed and hanged for it, The
telling of unwecome truths time peace is called
heresy, and ostracized and prosecuted for it
The telling of unwelcome truths any time or place
brings down the head of the truthful one the
wrath Of those in power whether monarchs or major
ties.
What is TRUTH" asked the Roman 1t is a red
flag waved before sullen bull; wasp to sting and
enrage the sodden enemy of the existing order
assault on the scheme by which the fat now draw
tribute from the lean and ignorant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

well, and he says: "Sean O'Casey
has worked at nearly all the casual
jobs that fall to the lot of the UNI
skilled, uncollared worker in Dub
lin; he has been a dock laborer, a
hod carrier, a stone breaker on the
reads; as a boy he worked in Dub
Inns big news agency for nine shill-
ings per week; he had to be on the
job at four o'clock in the mornings
to get the newspapers folded and
addressed for the early trains, and
he was dismissed from his job for
holding his cap in his hand while
his pay was being given him. -
IAN this, however, would be~E
little avail to him as a dramatist if
he did not love the men and women
and the boys and girls he has known
in the tenements and met on the va
rious jobs he has put his hands to.
He loves them and he believes in
them. He went with the work
ers through the historic strike of
1923 and he belonged to the Citizen
army. the body of young Dublin
workingmen who first to arm for in
surrection. &C.. Sean O'Casey has
discovered a new material; he has
shifted the center of dramatic inter-
est from the peasant to the dwell.
ers in the city tenements. Dublin
has it's own folk-like and it's own
tradition, and he has been the first
to put that life and that tradition on
the stage. What rich assortment
of characters there are in his play,
Juno and Paycockr"
Juno and the Paycock" has been
running for several months past on
the New York stage, and is published
by Macmillan in the same volume
with another of /OCasey's plays,
"The Shadow of a Gunman." Mr.,
O'Casey's latest play, THE Plough
and the Stars" created quite
furore on it's first nights at the Alb
hey Theater and The Living Age
said: I'm a season of clever and
empty plays The Plough and the
Stars seems like a genuine literary
event"
Padriac Columns account Of
O'Casey. from which we. have
quoted, is taken from his forthcom
ing book, 1.-THE Road Round Ire
land" In it Mr. Colum writes of
number of other famous 1rishMx
of the day, In both literary
political life, and gives charming
pictures of peasant Ireland.
THE Road Round Ireland" viii
be published in the early fall bl
Macmillan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
WHY DON'T FISH HAVE WEB
FEET2

1t is customary to picture scientist as a plod.
ding individual who lives a quiet laboratory life
seeking that which makes for the comfort and wei
fare of the human race. This is generally true
Lately, however, publi~ty seekers of various ilk
have been posing scientists chiefly to get their
names in the newspapers.
A few weeks ago the startling bit of news was
broadcast that If drank too much milk we
would assume the mentality and aspects of a COW.
Now a professor in London lends much enjoy
ment to the occasion by exclaiming in loud voice
Cor at least in large type). "The increased popularity
OF swimming will make the human race web-footed
Ho hum! These July days are so warm. If the
two scientific gents will make notes on their cuffs
to return next winter, we will take up their cases
more fully WA
Just at present few questions must suffice
Here they are:
Italians are the worlds G 'mpion spaghetti eat
ers. Have been for long ii. e. Why is it they
don't look like telephone poles, r shoe strings, or
angle worms or tangled yarn?
If we really do become what we eat has the
scientist making swimmers webfooted ever eaten
large piece of cheese?
If swimming makes US webfooted, why don't
fish have web feet?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

one condition. The Irish poet dramatist critic, and
almost everything else, to keep away from con-
troversia subjects He to deal in pleasant plati
tudes.
Shaw, Of course, refused to have anything to do
with such business. For chance to have audi
ence of most Of >England-and perhaps part of the
United States, he wouldn't forfeit the privilege of
expressing his honest opinions.
Perhaps the correspondents are right In a
world of error and confusion Shaw has probably
gradually turned from the hope of setting the things
right suddenly and to accept as more or less
inevitable much that is
He hasn't, however, yielded anything to his
youth in his basic ideas of what it is that consti
tutes respectable human existence. One of these
ideas is that of free speech.
Shaw's example at seventy can't fail to appeal
to people everywhere who fighting the age-od
battle for freedom of expression. 1t is now
subject to decisive attacks in the courts it should
have been particular appeal.