[September 27th, 1925] Centennial celebration for Lafayette and Tippecanoe County runs through Wednesday night, featuring vibrant decorations, parades, concerts, and a historical pageant showcasing pioneer-era fashions and relics. Community and visitors unite in joyous homecoming events.

[September 27th, 1925] The Green Bay Packers stunned the Chicago Bears 14-10 in a record-breaking exhibition game, drawing 5,889 fans. Key touchdowns by Gardner, Murray, and Lewellen, along with a blocked punt, highlighted their dominance.

[September 27th, 1925] The Detroit Panthers defeat the Columbus Tigers 7-0

[September 27th, 1925] DETROIT secured a 10-5 win over the Yankees, tightening its grip on fourth in the 1925 AL. Ruth's 22nd HR and Meusel's 32nd helped Tigers near third as Browns lost to Washington. Brooklyn's 5-4 Giants win honored Fournier. Braves split with Cardinals.

[September 27th, 1925] Diver Finds Torn Hull Of Sunken S-51; Signals Unanswered By 34 Victims; Rescue Ships At Work, Little Hope (New York Times)

[September 27th, 1925] Construction for the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line began. The first segment of the line, running between Ueno and Asakusa, was later opened to the public on December 30, 1927.

[September 27th, 1925] In 1925, the hot dog became a democratic symbol, found in fairs, parks, and lunchrooms. Baltimore's output rivals 225 miles of links, with a manufacturer producing 950,000 lbs annually. Its adaptability and popularity outshine numerical data.

[September 27th, 1925] Construction of the Nürburgring race circuit began. The event was meant to create a showcase for German automotive engineering and also served as a public works project to provide jobs in the Eifel mountain region.

[September 27th, 1925] Elizabeth McGrath, 19, was murdered in Glasgow. Married a year ago to 20-year-old Hugh McCaughey, they lived with his parents, but she moved back to her mother’s home. He worked at the labor colony and supported her.

[September 27th, 1925] BREAKING: The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) was founded by Keshav Baliram Hedgewar in Nagpur, India. He established the organization on the occasion of Vijayadashami, a major Hindu festival.

[September 26th, 1925] Editorial Comment (The Philadelphia Inquirer)

[September 26th, 1925] Johan Ericson, a Swedish landscape artist, dies. He was 75. Here are some of his works:

[September 26th, 1925] The Tornillo Farm Bureau opposed selling valley lands to Hindus or Asiaties, citing their lower living standards and nonassimilable nature. Frank Frist echoed similar concerns in Clint, stating previous discussions.

[September 26th, 1925] Pittsburgh's new $2M stadium opening led to a 28-0 win over Washington and Lee, with two touchdowns and two blocked kicks.

[September 26th, 1925] Officer Cat (The Herald-Press)

[September 26th, 1925] Today's Flapper Fanny comic

[September 26th, 1925] Elbert Frank Cox became the first Black person in the United States, and likely the world, to earn a Ph.D. in mathematics.

[September 26th, 1925] Colorful covers of today's magazines

[September 26th, 1925] The Pittsburgh Pirates, set to join the NHL for the 1925/26 season, buy out the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets of the USAHA

[September 26th, 1925] Today's Fritzi Ritz comic by Ernie Bushmiller

[September 26th, 1925] The New York Americans, set to join the league for the 1925/26 season, purchase the contracts of the Hamilton Tigers for $75,000

[September 26th, 1925] Klan meeting in Lynden, WA draws few Canadians, border officials report. Despite visible signs, traffic at entry points was usual, with a slight increase at Huntingdon, and some vehicles heading to the event.

[September 26th, 1925] Walter Hagen defeated William Mehlhorn 6 and 5 in the Chicago PGA finals, retaining his title. He led 3 up after 18 holes, with Mehlhorn struggling on greens and drives. Key moments included the 15th hole, where Mehlhorn's ball hit a spectator and lodged in a tree.

[September 25th, 1925] Submarine S-51 sank off Block Island after being rammed, killing 34. Three survivors, rescued by the City of Rome, were in poor condition, suffering from chlorine gas and water in lungs. Navy sends salvage ships and rescue vessels to aid.

[September 25th. 1925] The St. John's University student newspaper, The Torch, began publication.

[September 25th, 1925] The South Bernd Tribune predicts that future homes will have electric cooling systems, akin to furnaces, for effortless comfort. Closed windows, double glazing, and thermostats will recirculate cooled air, ensuring consistent temperatures despite summer heat.

[September 25th, 1925] The Reform Council for the East, led by Atatürk, presented the "Şark Islahat Planı" to address the Sheik Said rebellion. The report aimed to suppress Kurdish governance by resettle populations deemed threats, reorganize eastern provinces under martial law, ban Kurdish language

[September 24th, 1925] East Ward School (Dr Powers) Room 2 Miss Black, Teacher

[September 24th, 1925] Life Magazine

[September 24th, 1925] Cleveland and Boston threaten to destroy Chinatowns over health hazards from tong war killings, voiding treaties. Over 450 Chinese detained; police warn deportations. Captain vows to condemn buildings if more are freed.

[September 24th, 1925] Babe Ruth's 21st home run in the 10th inning secured a 6-5 Yankees victory over the White Sox in a dramatic extra-inning game.

[September 24th, 1925] Today's Fritzi Ritz comic by Ernie Bushmiller

[September 24th, 1925] Albertus Magnus College in New Haven opens today as the first large U.S. institution for Catholic women's higher education. Limited accommodations allow 60 students initially, with larger enrollment expected. Founded by Dominican Sisters, Sister Dolorita serves as president.

[September 24th, 1925] The Divine Heart to Marie-Julie Jahenny

[September 24th, 1925] Miss Buchanan testified on care for unmarried mothers and children, emphasizing Protestant-only asylums, boarding-out with inspected foster homes, and county maternity homes under religious management.

[September 23rd, 1925] Roger Peckinpaugh won the 1925 American League Most Valuable Veteran Shortstop title, edging out Al Simmons (45-41) with Joe Sewell and Harry Heilman second and third.

[September 23rd, 1925] Sir Pratab Singh, Maharajah of Kashmir and Jammu, died at 75, ruling 3 million people. A distinguished leader, he received a 21-gun salute and honors like GCIIE.

[September 23rd, 1925] Prince Philipp of Hesse and Princess Mafalda of Savoy were married at Racconigi Castle near Turin, Italy, in the presence of the entire royal family.

[September 23rd, 1925] The play "The Butter and Egg Man", written by George S. Kaufman, the only play he wrote without collaborating, premieres on Broadway at the Longacre Theatre in New York City

[September 23rd, 1925] Today's Fritzi Ritz comic by Ernie Bushmiller

[September 22nd, 1925] A severe heat wave grips the southeastern U.S., with drought persisting in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee. Recent rains have provided little relief, as temperatures remain high and water shortages continue.

[September 22nd, 1925] Aileen Stanley and Billy Murray record their song "If I Had A Girl Like You"

[September 22nd, 1925] Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, the first President of Turkey

[September 22nd, 1925] Burleigh Grimes lost a tough 12-inning game to the Cubs 3-2, extending their streak to nine. He recorded a triple play, the first in the season, after two double plays.

[September 22nd, 1925] A U.S. Navy PN-9 taking off on the coast of Oahu

[September 22nd, 1925] William Leo Beare is born to Mary Rigby and Leo Franklyn, an English actor

[September 22nd, 1925] Today's Fritzi Ritz comic by Ernie Bushmiller

[September 21st, 1925] "The Vagabond King", a Broadway operetta by Rudolf Friml in four acts, with a book and lyrics by Brian Hooker and William H. Post, based upon Justin Huntly McCarthy's 1901 romantic novel and play If I Were King, premieres at the Casino Theatre in New York City.

[September 21st, 1925] The Ku Klux Klan's annual clam bake at Fishkill Hook drew nearly 500 attendees, featuring two speakers on Americanism. Weeks of discussion and high ticket sales indicated it would be one of the largest this season, with caterer Bertram Smith preparing extra food.

[September 21st, 1925] The Unhappy Couple (Chicago Tribune)