Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1921 — Page 8

8

College and High School Football, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

MAROONS LOOM STRONG AFTER TIGER VICTORY ■ Chicago Appears as Big Ten Title Possibility After Eastern Game. CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—With the pelts of Princeton’s Tigers dangling at their belts, University of Chicago's gridiron warriors came home today and were given an eager welcome. This afternoon the Maroons were to begin training for their game with the University of Colorado here next Saturday. Except for King, the husky center.t who twisted an ankle, all of the Chicago team came through the Prlncton struggle in good shape. King is expected to be able to play, next Saturday. The power both on offense and defense, which the Maroons manifested in triumphing over Princeton, has caused them to leap to the front as a possible champion in the Big Ten’s Conference. Two conference victories are already owned by the Midway squad as a result of games with Northwestern and Purdue. Three games against conference elevens remain to be played and these games are expected to test the power of Stagg s machine even more tnoroughly than Prlncton tested it. On Nov. 5, Chicago plays Ohio State. The Buckeyes were supposed to be shot to pieces at the start of the season, due to the loss of Stinchcomb and Workman, last year’s stars. The Ohioans have £ roved their power, however, by brushing [inndsota and Michigan out of their way and will fight hard to retain their grip on the Conference championship. After Ohio State comes Illinois. The Illini have been stung by two defeats administered by lowa and Wisconsin and are about ripe to taka a fall out of some one by way of revenge. The Maroons will have a battle on their hands when they meet Zuppkes charges. Chicago will close its season on Nov. 19 with Wisconsin as its opponent. The Badgers own a smooth working, well balanced team of proven scoring power. Even if Ohio ,and Illinois are beaten the Maroons will'have a stiff fight on their hands when they meet the Badgers. Results of Saturday's games iu the Big Ten leave Chicago, lowa, Wisconsin and Ohio as the unbeaten elevens. lowa has an easy schedule for the remainder of the season and should finish the year without tasting defeat. The pathway before the other three unbeaten teams is much more difficult. SITUATION ON EASTERN GRIDS NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The football situation was well clouded again today as coaches and players returned to the practice grind to prepare for this week’s schedule. Out of the grist mill of Saturday's contests, Yale was t*"s one outstaudir g team In the East to ..merge with a pcition of glory, although Cornell and Dartmouth won by decisive scores and Pittsburgh showed strength in smothering Syracuse. Os the Western elevens, the Chicago Maroons earned the most conspicuous victory by trimming Princeton, but the snappy Ohio State eleven, through its defeat of Michigan, moved to the front as likely-looking repeater for the Big Ten championship. Two Southern elevens, both of which will make a hid for prominence on Eastern gridiron this week end, came through by decisive scores. Georgia Tech was at Its best against Rutgers. Centre Col lege, paired with Harvard next Saturdav, broke into the ranks of high scoring teams by running up 98 points on Transylvania. The Navy and Detroit are the only teams whose goal line has not been crossed. The big game in the East this week will see Georgia Tech and Penn State *.u battle on the Polo Grounds. De Pauw Given Rousing Welcome After Handing St. Louis Team Beating GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 24—De Pauw football men, fresh from their 21 to 7 victory over St. Louis University, were welcomed by the school band and 300 students when they arrived at the local Big Four station at 10:45 Saturday night. The game was played Saturday afternoon on Sportman’s field, St. Louis. PrevloMs to leaving Greencastle Friday morning with his squad of 22 men, Coach Walker said he did not want a big seudoflf given by the student body similar to the one displayed when the men left for South Bend. “We don't want the cheering now,” he said. "We want It Saturday night \vneu we return.” And he received it. Work of preparing the squad for the lat at-home • aine on the Tiger grid schedule will begin In earnest Tuesday afternoon on McKeen field. Only a light rkont was *o be held this afternoon m order that the men may recuperate from Saturday’s fray. De Pauw meets Georgetown of Kentucky next Saturday afternoon on McKeen field. Improving the play of the Tiger back field is expected to consume a major part of the practice time this week. Ilad the Old Gold backs played with the mechanical perfection they exhibited agalnßt Valparaiso, Oct. 15, the St. Louis score would he doubly Out of proportion, it is said. Instead, however, the Tiger back field exhibited the same weakness st St. j t’’*’ * i' -howed on McKeen field against Transylvania, Oct. 8. It lacked snap and Interference. Although De Pauw does not expect any trouble from Georgetown, Coach Walker does not intend to be caught off his guard. Wabash defeated Georgetown on Oct. 8, by a 41 to 0 score. While preparing for Georgetown, Coach Walker will have In mind the two last games on the De Pauw schedule which are rapidly looming on the Tiger horizon. On Nov. 5, De Pauw meets Illinois at Urbana and on Nov. 19, the annual Wabash tilt will be staged on Washington Park at Indianapolis. Nov. 12 is an open date with the Tigers. Purdue and Illinois Tie in Golf Match CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 24.—Illinois and Purdue opened their golf season here Saturday by playing a tie game. The Nassau system of scoring was used, both sides registering six counters. The match was played on the Champaign Country Club links, considered an easy course, it having no hazards. The match consisted of eighteen holes. Lebnsquet of Illinois lost three points to Brown of Purdue. Captain Frederiskson of Illinois lost three points to Bryns of Purdue. RoLfe of Illinois won throe points from Blxler of Purdue, and Novotny of Illinois won three points from Weatherton of Purdue. Babe Takes Time Off to Work Nerv e Up NEW YORK, Oct 24.—The baseball activities of George Herman Ruth cessed Saturday In consonance with Babe’s promise made on the previous evening to Col. L. Huston in Scranton. Pa. However, the four-base flogger did not trek immediately in the direction of Chicago to face Judge Landis, supreme administrator of baseball. The Babe grasped the extended hand of Bob Sbawkey and fled into the wilds with the red-sleeved pitcher for a few days of hunting. In the course of time Babe hopes to work his nerve up to the point of going to Chicago and telling the commlsisoner that he is sorry for his acts and is prepared to take his punishment Vic Aldridge Beats ‘Ottos’ LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Oct. 24.—A crowd that overflowed the grand stand witnessed the first defeat of the Logansport Ottos. 4 to 0 by the Peru Grays, in the fourth game of their series of five here yesterday. Logansport won the first two and tied the third game last Sunday. The tame clubs play at Logansport next Sunday. Score: Peru 101 001 001—4 10 1 Logansport 000 000 000—0 7 2 Batteries—Aldridge and Deroae; Williams and Watson.

/. U. Boosters Fail to Let Defeat Halt Old Crimson Spirit Students and Grads Mean to Pull Even Harder for Stiehm’s Machine. “Fight” is to be the slogan of Indiana University students and alumni from now until the crowds file out of Washington Park next Saturday afternoon at the close of the Notre Dame-Crimson football game. The “fighting mood” is rapidly displacing the gloom which settled over the Indiana camp following the victory of Minnesota over Indiana at Minneapolis Saturday. Local supporters of Indiana say that Indiana's long hospital list was responsible for the defeat, and that with Hanny, Donovan, Cox and Thomas in shape next Saturday the Crimson will make the greutest fight for victory in the history of Indiana football team*. WHAT SPIRIT HAS DONE IN PAST. ‘‘We’re going to come back and come back strong next Saturday,” said Dick Miller, chairman of the local committee. “The fighting spirit of the Indiana team in 1917 and 1919 changed almost certain ; defeats into victories over Purdue and i Syracuse, and came near defeating Notre | Dame last year. Were in a fighting mood! Y'ou'll see the gamest fight an Indiana team ever wfiged next Saturday J” The Indiana alumni, in their weekly luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce, sent a telegram to the team at Bloomington which declared that the alumni here and elsewhere are "fighting mad” and that defeat has not shaken their faith in the team “one iota.” MORE SEATS ARE ERECTED. Plans for the football week-end, meanwhile are being rapidly completed. Arrangements for extra- seats at Washington Park were made today in order to keep pace with a record-breaking seat sale and to give every fan an opportunity to see the game. Notre Dame alumni are arranging a theater party and dinner for the Irish eleven and dances for the students who will reach Indianapolis Saturday morning. A special train of nineteen coaches will bring the Indiana contingent at about the same time. A big street parade is on the progrnm. Indiana’s “fighting mood” will find expression at the annual “X” Men's Fight Fest to be held at the Claypool Hi*tel on the eve of the game. Alumni from all ( parts of the country were receiving tele- ; grams from Indianapolis alumni of the university today urging the out-of-town-ers to "come back and help us fight for victory.” More than 300 old grads and former Indiana athletes will participate in the “Fight Fest,” Willis Coval, president of the “I” Men’s association, an- j nounced today. izunzuziz: i Local Grid Notes INDIANAPOLIS CLUB WINS, 27-0 The Indianapolis Football Club defeated the Alexandria Tigers at Eagles' Park yesterday in a hard-fought andr well-played game, 27 to 0. The Anderson Starlands were to have opposed the local team but were unable to get together and the Tigers filled the date. The winners used the aerial game effectively, making many long gains from forward passes, while the visitors had little success at open play and still less at line plunging. The local backs ripped off several lengthy runs and were given ample protection by the line, which held better than on last Sunday. The Frankfort eleven will provide the opposition for the locals at Eagles Park next Sunday. In the preliminary game the Rupps won from the Belmont Seconds, 30 to 6. I—FERNDALES WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT The Ferndales defeated the Arlington A. C football team, 28 to 0, yesterday afternoon on Ferndale field, making a string of five straight victories this season against out-of-tow-n elevens and maintaining the Ferndales’ record of not having their goal line crossed this sea- i son. The locals used forward passes to \ count two of their touchdowns and straight line plunging accounted for the '• others Almost 2,000 fans witnessed the game. Next Sunday the Jftiricie Offers More team will be here for a game with the Ferndales. The Pirates will hold a blackboard drill this evening at 100 Virginia avenue. All players should be present at 7:30 o’clock. The Pirates were defeated Sunday by the Olivers 21 to 0, in a game featured by the arria! attack of the win-1 ners. The first half was aoto 0 tie, but' in the third and fourth periods the for- , ward passing game baffled the Pirates, j The contest was marred by roughness of ! both teams. The Spades lost a close game to the j Grapplers yesterday at Willard Park by a score of" 21 to 20. The Spades were handicapped somewhat by the loss of Fullback Blacker, who received a fractured shoulder in the first five minutes of play. Rubush starred for the Spades In the most sensational run of the day when he picked up a fumble behind his own goal line and ran 100 yards for a touch-down. The Spades will hold a meeting Wednesday night at 7 :30. Several dates are open for games with the Spades. Call Webster 3480 and ask for Hugh. The Grappler A. A. team won Its fourth straight victory Sunday, when it defeated j the heavy Spades team, 21 to 20, in a hard-fought game. With the score stand- ; ing 14 to 0 against them the Grapplers opened up a furward pass attack that was effective. The all-round team play of the Grapplers stood out prominently, but the work of Lane. P. Logue, J. Kannlngton for the Grapplers and Rubush of the Spades furnished thrills by their spectacular open field play. Next Sunday the Grapplers will play the Mapletons at Willard Park, at 3 o'clock. All players are requested to be at practice Wednesday night at Willard Park. Ergott and Pringle take notice. The manager of the St. Philip team is requested to call Circle 321.3 between 5:30 and 7 p. in., and ask for Jerry. The Beltnonts won from the Plainfield independent football team by a score of 102 to 0 yesterday. The Belmonts desire a game for Oct. 30 wltn any 'ocal or I State team. Address R. F. Eddy, 2248 j West Washington street, or call Belmont j and ask for Bob, Riverside A. A.s Set Keystones Back 18 to 6 One of the Izrgest crowds of the season witnessed the Riverside A. A.s defeat the Keystone Tigers Sunday on the A. A.s field by a score of 18 to 6. Not at any time were the Riversides in great danger and several times held the Tigers to downs The first goal was made in the second i quarter when D. Weaver intercepted a forward pass and ran half the length of the field for a touch-down. The other two touch-downs came in the third quarter when G. Weaver carried the pigskin around end. McAvoy's line plunging also played an important part in the gam®. In a curtain raiser the Riverside Triangles defeated the Keystone Cubs, 44 to 0. Stutz Wins I. A. C. Shoot Harry C. Stutz added more laurels to his trapshooting achievements when he won the first annual tourney of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday by defeating Gaylord Ford In the shoot-off, after tieing Ford in the first 100 birds shot at with 98 breaks. In the thoot-off of 25 targets Stutz broke 23 and Ford wag second with 22. In the beginners' trophy conteQl Wallace O. Lee. with 39 out of 50, won the silver trophy, which was presented by Mr. Stutz, the trophy contest being to interest members of the club who had never shot on traps. A. E. Davis was runner-up with 36 out of 50. Twenty-five club members participated in the shoot, which la to be an annual contest.

NO UPSETS IN HOOSIER GAMES OVER WEEK-END Injury Handicaps Blamed for I. U. Defeat—Notre Dame, De Pauw, Butler Win. It was a miscellaneous assortment of j football that was dished up Saturday in the games ia which Hoosier college j elevens participated, but in most cases ; the dope ran true to form and the favorites came through with wins. Minnesota's victory over Indiana was about the ouly thing that resembled an upset and in the minds of most dopesters this game was a fifty-fifty proposition in the first place. The G to 0 Gopher victory, however, shows that the teams were evenly matched. Butler pulled away from Earlham late in the game for a 33 to 7 victory, but the first half was more or less a uightmare for Butler rooters. Coach Page started a number of second string men against the (Juukers and when the visiting eleven showed a decided superiority over the Blue and White, he began to send his regulars in. Earlham was fighting mad, howerer, and the regular Butler eleven found the going uuesuully hard. It was not until the lust quarter that the Butler attack cauie into its own and scored twenty points. The Earlham athletes seemed to be In much poorer condition than the Butlerites and they were literally worn down in the final session. BINS 80 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN. Earlham counted the first touchdown of the game in the second period when Winslow picked up a film? ie and ran eighty yards for a touchdown and the whole Butler team, as well as the large home-coming crowd, tecame decidedly panicky-. Straight football late in the same quarter carried the ball over for Butler, and from then on the Earlham defense gradually succumbed. The exhibition put up by the Ouakers was the best shown by a visiting aggregation on Irwin field this year, and they deserve a world of credit for their gritty play In the fact of great odds. The tackling of tho Earlham line was hard and sure and the team uresented a level defense and clever attack that had the Pagemen baffled In the early part of the game. Notre Dame, upheld Hoosier, colors against the only outside eleven to invade Indiana Saturday, winning from Ne brasiia by a 7 to 0 score. An analysis of tho game gives Notre Dame a bigger ed'-o than does the actual score, but the contest was one of the most stubborn ever played on Cartier field. The failure 0,. luv.- i-rneu irisu aerial attack to materialize held the score down. The Catholics completed only one eight-yard pass out of eight attempts and early In the game gave up this method of attack. The ability of the fleet Notre Dame back field to piece the heavy Cornhusker lino was responsible for the Irish victory. WALKER’S TEAM GOING GOOD. De Pauw annexed her third straight victory since the Notre Dame massacre by trimming St. Louis Saturday to the tuue of 21 to 7. The game was played at St. Louis. The Boosters presented diversified attack, which included line smashes, passes and end runs. Walker s eleven held the upper hand at ail times, although St. Louis braced in ihe third period and counted a touchdown by the extensive use of the forward pass. The work of the De Pauw backfleld was the feature of the game, Meyers starring. When Powell, Hanover halfback, was called back for off-side play after racing sixty-five yards for a touchdown with an intercepted pass, Coach Ferguson, after objecting strenuously, led his team off the field. But one and a half minutes of play remained at the time and Louisville was leading by score of 19 to 8. The game marked the fourth straight defeat of the season for Hanover. After raising the hopes of its supporters to a high plane as a result of last week’s victory over FranklLn, Rose Poly succumbed to the attack of St Xavier Saturday and lost out by n 49-to-O count. The Engineers were helpless at all times before the onslaught of the St. X-.rier backs, who presented a fast and varied attack. Tilden and Richards in Close Teni\is Struggle NEW YORK, Oct 24 —William T. Tilden. national singles tennis ehamplon. defeated Vincent Richards, 6 0; 4 6 and 7-5, yesterday at Ardsley On-The-Hud i son . a match played for the committee 1 for devastated France.

MOTION " PICTURES.' I ENGLISH’S A W^K S 2:15--TWICE DAILY-8:15 1 PRTPFS- MATINEES—*Bc and 58c. EVENINGS, *Sc, 560, SSc, slls 1 1 *VI-|J. The Above Prices Include Wax Tax. ALL SEATS RESERVED D. W. Griffith’s American Institution I 18 > 000 PEOPLE I Jr * horses I yV'fr-ijVr t b ® original aymphonto score gjj Ip*'! interpreted by a special orchestra. ■ yII . " (J JT a I v# “The man who decided to revive V I I|Kw9ol §I k W ' Ttl Birth of a Nation' at this time I I 11 pl I I J |Lr a of genius. It la still burstW fro I " JjjjlSy with youth and will probally set KATHERINE MacDONALD IN “HER SOCIAL VALUE” i- T Hi ft Beautiful Lucy Dora Inc Z in GOOD and EVIL A1 St. John, “Fast and Furious”—Fox News—Topics mt the Day

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, ism.

■ Saturday Football INDIANA TEAMS. Butler, 33; Earlham, 7. Notre Dame, 7;, Nebraska, 0. Minnesota, 6; Indiana, 6. De Pauw, 21: St. Louis, ”, St. Xavier, 49; Rose Poly. 0. Louisville, 1; Hinover, 0 (forfeit). OTHER GAMES. Amherst, 13; Mass. Aggtes, 0. Akron, 26; Ohio Northern, 7. Boston U., 14; Trinity, 0. Bowdoin, 16: Colby, 6. Baylor University, 34; Phillips College, 6. Chicago, 9; Princeton. 0. Cincinnati, 115; Kentucky Wesleyan, 0. Cornell, 31; Colgate, 7. Centre, 98; Transylvania, 0. Colorado, 10; Denver, 7. Culver M. A.. 80; Loyola, 0. Dartmouth, 81; Columbus, 7. Detroit U., 28; Boston College, 0. Dennison, 14; Ohio U„ 7. Dickinson, 20; Ursinus, 0. Georgia Tech, 48; Rutgers, 14. Georgetown, 28; Holy Cross, 7. Harvard, 21; Penn State, 21. Hobart, 14; Hamilton, 0. Kenyon, 0; Mt. Union, 0. Kansas, 14; lowa State, 7. Kansas Aggies, 7 . Missouri, 5. Kalamazoo, 21 Northwestern, 0. Lafayette, 28: F- rdham, 7. i Miamo, 56; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Maryland, 10; U. P. 1.. 7. Maine, 7; Bates, 7. Michigan Normal. 14; Mich. Aggies, 17. Marietta, 22; Thiel, 0.. MidUlebury, 7; Williams. 3. Muskingum, 27; Rio Grande, 14. Muhlenberg, 17; Gettysburg, 13. Nevada, 41; Utah Aggies, 0. New York, U., 7; Wesleyan, 7. North Dakota, 21: South Dakota, 0. New Hampshire, 21; Vermont, 7. Oberliu, 38; Hiram, 8. Oregon Aggies, 24; University of Washington. 0 Ohio State, 14; Michigan, 0. Oklahoma Aggies, 7; Arkansas, P Pacific Floet, 27; Stanford, 7. Pennsylvania, 21; Virginia M. 1., 7. Pittsburgh, 35; Syracuse, 0. Rensselaer, 23; Stevens. 0. Rochester, 28; Union. 7 Sewanee, 17; Alabama, 0. Susquehanna, 26; Galtaudet, 0. Swarthmore, 7; Franklin and Marshall, 7. Tufts, 6; Norwich. 0. Tulane, 7; Mississippi A. and M., 0. Utah, 14; Colorado College, 3 University of Georgia, 14; Oglethorpe. 0. University of Virginia, 13; Johns Hopkirs, 7. University of California, 39; University of Oregon. 0. University of South Carolina, 48: Presbyterian College. 0. University of Tennessee. 9; University of Florida, 0 Washington and Lee, 33; Morris Harvey College, 7. Vanderbilt, 20; Texas, 0. Villa Nova, 6; Catholic University, 0. Washington, 13: Oklahoma, 23. Wooster, 17; Case, 3. Wittenberg. 7 : Western Reserve, 0. West Virginia, 0; Bucknell, 0. W. and J., 14; Lehigh, 7. Wisconsin, 20; lUinolls, 0. Wyoming, 14; Colorado Mines, 7. Whitman. 17; Idaho College, 13. Yale, 14: Army. 7. HIGH SCHOOLS. Central (Terre Haute), 17; Wiley (Terre Haute), 14. Kirklin, 49; Sheridan, 7. Richmond. 27; Knlghtstown, 3. Bloomfield, 23; Jasonville, 0. Kentland, 66; Montlrello, 0 Michigan City, 7; Whiting, 0. Boouvllle, 47: Evansville Reits, 7. Willis Breaks State Swim Mark at H. A. C. Randal! Willis, the 10 year-old swimming star of the Hoosier A. C , broke the State and club 100-yard back stroke record Sataurday night in the H A. C. In traclub tank meet, reducing the time for the century swim from 1:21 to 1:14 1-5. Fowler Si*o took a hand at record-break ing. a-ttlug a club mark of sixty feet in :32 2 in the plunge. The meet, a con test between juniors and women, resulted in a hard-earned 24 to 22 victory for the Juniors. Kirklin Trims Sheridan KIRKLIN, Ind., Oct. 24—Kirklin High School’s football team triumphed over Sheridan High. 49 to 7, here, Saturday afternoon, before 2,000 persons Sheridan started with a rush and scored its first touchdown iu the first five minutes of play.' In the third quarter Kirklin rsn wild and scored four touchdowns. Gains by E P.ohrabangh and Gipson and the interference gjven by W. Rohrubaugh and Cory was responsible for the Kirklin victory, while on the defense, Scott and Burleson were the defensive stars. Northam and Weaver starred for the losers.

Classy Grid Menu for Local Fans This Week Thursday — Shortrldg* High School VS. Technical at Irwin Field. Friday—Wabash College vs. Bntlcr at Irwin Field. Saturday—lndiana University vs. Notre Dume at Washington pork. V. J PRESS AGENT STUFF. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24—When Jack Dempsey arrived in town Saturday preparatory to beginning a vaudeville tour here with his own road show he found a letter addressed in Norwegian, as follows : “Herr Mesherbokseren Dempsey, Nord Araerlka,” translated in English, “Herr Mister Boxer Dempsey.” Superior intelligence of postoffice clerks is demonstrated, for “Nord Amerikn" was the only address on the envelope. The letter came straight to Dempbcy’s theater here without a hitch. Dempsey's correspondent requested a loan to make the first payment on a “bill," which Norwegian attaches of the theater say is the Scandinaivau nickname for a “flivver.” FREE WITH HIS MONEY. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Phil O’Dowd. Columbus, who Is to meet Joe Lynch, former champion, here Wednesday nis;ht, has offered Johnny Buff, the title holder, f 10.000 for a no decision bout or $13,000 for a fifteen-round bout to a decision. Portland Coast League Club Sold for $150,000 POBTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.—W. H. Klpper, former president of the Seattle baseball club, announced today he had pnrcluut >*l the Port land club of the Pacific Coast Irfmgne for 5150,000 front W. H McCredle. No manager will be rhouru until after the league meeting. Greenleaf Heads Field in Pocket Billiard Tourney PHILADELPHIA. Oct 24—With the national pocket billiard tournament half over, Ralph Greenleaf, the title holder, today stood at the top of the list of f 'layers, having four victories to his credt and no defeats Gr -enit-af has played consistently throughout the tournament, defeating most of his opponents without great difficulty. In his four matches he gathered runs, respectively of forty two, forty-eight, twenty-s.-veu and fifty-two. Only one player, Arthur Woods, made a iun of flfty-seTen in one ot his matches and slxty-one In another. Woods, Arthur Church. Yonkers, N. Y and James Maauro, New York, were tied for second place at the end of the first week'B play Each had won three games and lost one. Swordsmen Qualify for Final Tryout for U. S. Team NEW YORK, Oet. 24.—Twenty five of the country’s leading swordsmen qualified yesterday to engage In trials for the American fencing team whi-h will meet British teams here next month for the Robert M. Thompson international trophe. Final bouts to determine the American contests will be held in this Cl tv Nov 5. The international matches will begin Nov. 18 at the Fdneers' Club in Wash ington and will bo concluded lti Hits city Nov. 2L Wright Goes to Rescue GREENSItITtO. Ind, Oct. 24—The Oreeniburg Eagles defeated Shelbyville here yesterday afternoon, 6 to 4, when Bob Wright, Toledo American Assocla tlon pitcher, relieved Redmond In the third rrame. Wright struck out sixteen of the visitors. Batteries—Redmond Wright and Mattern; Re sand Shaffer. Purdue Harriers Win ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 24.—The Pur. due cross-country team -fiefeated the Michigan Harriers, 32 to 23 Saturday.

MOTION PICTURES. mMmammmaummmamamßmamm 1 5,000 WOMEN SAW IT LAST WEEK 2nd - S First a waimmg’ k I On account of the delicate subject and scenes men and women g! will not be admitted FOR WOMEN iSfy*- I Continuous, 12 a. m. to 7 p. m. Last show starts 6:45 p. m. | ™ MEN Sou** 1 l Shows Start 7 and 9:30 p. m. Wednesday Night for Women Only 1 BROADWAY 1 WOMEN ONLY WEDNESDAY NIGHT. g| ]|ib Gr63t Impersonatian With James Kirkwood and \ 3 Ann Forrest JfiQQrfa~g

Hennessey Stages Comeback to Beat Illinois Champion Johnny Hennessey, Indiana tennis champ, defeated Clifford Herd, Illinois titlpholder, in a hard-fought match yesterday at the Woodstock Club. The special match arranged between the champions of two States attracted a large crowd of enthusiastic tennis fans. The spectators were v.ell repaid for going to the exhibition as the play was sensational and the local favorite qqis returned the wluner only after staging a comeback when the match looked as though It were lost. Herd won the first set 6-13, but Johnny came back and took the next, 6-4. The Illinois crown nearer then grabbed Urn most one-sided set of the day, when he set Hennessey down, 6-1, The Indiana champ again evened the match by winning 0-3. The outcome of the match therefore hiuged *upon the outcome of tho fifth set. Then came the thrills. Herd stepped right out in tbe lead and the game score stood at 4 to 1, when Johnny cam’ to life. He c-aptured seven games out of the next nine and slipped under the wire a winner in a 8-6 set. In the doubles match Herd was paired with Jack McKay and Hennessey and Burdick were team mat“s. The teams were very evenly matched and good tennis was the result. The first set was won by Herd-McKay in a long set, 10-8. The second set went to Hennessey-Bur-dick, fi-3. Darkness put an end to hostilities and the winner could not be decided. East Grid Record Shows Many Undefeated Teams NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Washington and Jefferson, Dartmouth. Lafayette and Yale have won five games and lost none, in the East. Harvard has won four and tied one and Cornell. Pennsylvania and Georgetown hare won four games Cornell, so far, has produced the best scoring machine in the East, Gil Dobie's eleven having scored 237 points aeamst seven for iis opponents in four games. Ford ham has made 163 points and Penn State 161. Although he did not play Saturday, Capt. Jim Robertson of Dartmouth, is the leading individual scorer. He has accounted for sixty points, including eight touchdowns, nine goals from touch down and one field goal. Zimmerman. Syracuse, has scored 52 points and Kevyon of Georgetown and Ramsey of Cornell, have 51 each. Thorpe Injured After Receiving Forward Pass CLEVELAND, Oct. 24—The Cleveland Tigers defeated the Cincinnati Celts, 28 to 0. but the victory yesterday may have been secured at the cost of losing Captain Jim Thorpe, the star half back of the Tigers In ihe second period Thorpe sprang into the air for a forward pass and got It by his finger-tips, but before he could come down to earth was hit by Lewis of the Celt* Jim came down all In a heap, but held the ball. Tbe marvelous catch made possible the first Cleveland touchdown, for Pete Calac tore through the Hue for eleven yardß and Thorpe, who remained In the game, hit tackle for four yards more, placing the ball on the one-yard mark. Calmwas good for enough to carry the ball over and ?he first points of the game and Guyon kicked goal. Tin rpe found himaelf badly shaken up and dazed, and retired from the game lu favor of Bruno Haas Thorpe was given a quick examination in the dressing room, and it was thought that some ribs were broken. An X ray investigation will be necessary to find the true extent of the injury. It was the belief of Several of the Tigers after the game that they will have to play their next few games with, out the great Indian. Purdue and Indiana Meet Purple Harriers in Runs CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Frank Hill, Northwestern University's new track coach, has looked two cross-country dates for bis varsily runners. The first ip with Purdue, Saturday, Oct. 29, at Lafayette, where the Purple runner* will compete for the flrt time this season. The next date will be with the University of Indiana at Bloomington on Nov. 12. The initial test at Purdue will give Coach Hill an idea of what some of his five-miler* rim do. and he expects to have a fairly well-developed squad by the time the Indiana date is at hand. Both Purdue and Indiana develop good runners, and if plans at several of the Big Ten schools go through, the crosscountry "trot" will be mad® more and more interesting to students and the general public.

State Independent Football NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24.—The Fairfax eleven of Indianapolis was defeated here yesterday afternoon by the Noblesville football team by the score of 7 to 0. Clover and Bauchert played a star gam® for the local boys. SHERIDAN, Ind., Oct. 24 The Center I Independents defeated the Elkin A- A. team here yesterday at Compton's Park, 13 to 0. CRAWFORDSYILLE, Ind., Oct. 24 The stocky Pi -e Village team met linden there yes.-irday afternoon and put the bail across for three touchdowns, winning, 20 to 0. MARION, Ind., Oct. 24.—A well-di-rected attack which tore thro jgh the line and around the ends, aideo by an occasional forward pus&, gave the Marion A. A. a 20to-0 victory over the Ft. Wayne Pyramids yesterday afternoon. Marion held in check, anticipating. it* hardest game against the Gas City Tigers next Sunday. CUMBERLAND, Ind., Oct. 24.— The Cumberland football eleven defeated the Greei-Set.l Ace of Kluhs team here yesterday afternoon, 23 to 10. Cumberland would like to hear from other clubs in the 150-pound class. Ft. Harrison, Kirkland and Arlington please take notice. Address Harrv Ostermeyer, Cumberland, Ii and. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 24 The Delta Sigma Upsilon football team won from the Michigan City Legion eleven here yesterday, 28 to 25. GREENSBURO, Ind., OcL 24—Greensburg defeated the Aurora American Legion in football, J to 0, yesterday. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 24.—The New Albany Calumet* lost to the Crimson Giants, a professional football team of ibis city, at Bosse field here yesterday, 9U to 0. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. DANVILLE, 111., Oct. 24.—Morocco, Ind . played the Meitzler Athletic football professionals to a standstill yesterday afternoon at Soldiers' Home field, the score being 0 to 0. Cole at left guard and Hess at baU were stars for the visitor*. Tn the last few of the third quarter, Morocco was on Danville's ten-yard line and attempted a side pass, but fumbled. In the la*? quarte?, with forty-five second* to play. Danville missed a kick fro't placement, th* nearest to a score all afternoon. All-Stars Take Deciding Game of A. B. C. Series, 6-1 • ~ Tbs AU-Stars took the third and deriding game of the fall series from the A. B. C.s yesterday by getting to Jeffries early in the game. The 3nal score was 6 to 4. After the A. 3. C.s had scored one -on in the first half of the first Inning tbe leaguers came right back with three runs Baird sturted it with a walk. Then Washington dropped Thomas’ throw on Schreiber’s grounder and Baird went to third. Doug scored on Russell's sacrifice ily. Charleston let ticking's single go through him for a home run error and three runs were across. Two more rms came over in the third frame. Bauman singled and stole second and was brought home by Stcking’s second hit. Caret smote n double, scoring Sicking. Baird scored again in the fourth after he had singled and the A s infield threw Russell’s inflrid hit all over the lot. Taylor's team dented the rubber in the fourth with one more run when Bauman dropped a fly and Ben Taylor scored all the way from first. With Drake In the box the All-Stars were through for ihe day, but the A. B. Cs threatened in the eighth and scored tow runs However, tbe fire was put out when Petty went to the rescue and fanned three of the five men to face him. Sarles Wins Cotati Race With Duesenberg Entry COATI, Cal.. Oct, 24.—Roscoe Sarles, driving an Indianapolis-made Duesenberg won the 150-mUe Cotati speedway race yesterday in 1:21:34 35, finishing onefifth of a second ahead of Joe Thomas, in a Duesenberg. Ralph De Palma, driving a French Ballot, wa* third, and Eddie Hearne, driving a Disteel Duesenberg, wns fourth. Sarles, by winning yesterday became leader on point* for the national speed ,-hnrapionshlp. Tommy Milton, it was, said, is the only other driver with sufficient points to contend with Sarles for the title.

AMUSEMENTS. J Th R ! Continuous ILYtilt* !i"n^.vi JEAN LEIGHTON’S REVUE “Temple cf M'nstrelsy” Sutherland Saxo Six Ouen A Whit®, assisted by Billy Castle, Smith & Crump, Thomas A Carl, Morin, Kahn A Boone, Staley, Blrbeek A Cos., At St. John In “Fast and Dancing In the Lyric Doll Room Afternoon and Evening 7-meiiHMsuaMWßaaaßannMnaansßMui f&L R JT T re Shows ■ #*% ■ & DatlT ’ ,:15 > * :ls ’ CE’DORA Tho Girl In the Golden Olohe With the Bathing Beauties This coupon and 10c, with So war tax, entitles indy to reserved seat, any Matinee except Sunday. MOTION PICTURES. I IF YOU WOULD LOOK BEHIND THE SCENES AND LEARN WHAT REAL STAGE LIFE IS LiKE—SEE ELSIE FERGUSON -IN - “ FOOTLIGHTS ” -AT—LOEW’S STATE NOW 1 "" “ r 1 NEXT WEEK “THE QUEEN OF SHEBA”

Short ridge Meets Tech Thursday in City Title Scrap North Side Team Favorites After Wabash and Elwood Victories. The battle for the high school championship of the city starts ou Thursday when Tech and Shortridge hook up at Irwin field in the first game of the city title series. The game, aside from the fact of its importance as a championship factor, should be one of the best ever played here due to the apparently evenly matched aggregations representing the two schools and the intense rivalry that| always is prevent at an athletic meeting of tho two institutions. While Shortridge and Tech are struggling for a share of the city honors. Manual will spend tho week in preparation to meet Sheridan in a game that is expected to have a decided bearing on the State championship. The contest will be played at Sheridaa, Saturday. Due to the fact that Sheridan recently walloped Tech in a decisive manner, the game Saturday will furnish local fans a good chance to compare Manual and Tech in regard to the city title clash between these two schools, which is not far distant. Sheridan took an awful drubbing at the hands of Kirklin Saturday. buC reports have it that Sheridan was forced to present a crippled line-up. The season's record of Sheridan is enough to show that Manual will have to be at its best Saturday if the local gridders hope to maintain their pace toward a chance at the championship. Last year Tech and Shortridge lined up in the le t game of the city series with the big Green and White team top-heavy favorites. Shortridge, -with a season's record far inferior to Tech s, started after, the Eastsiders with the first whistle and for the greater part of the game maintained a slender three-point lead. A forty-yard run by Screese, Tech quarter, for a touchdown, enabled the favorites to pull the contest out of the fire for a 7 to 3 victory. This year th* tables are exactly reversed and Shortridge is the reigning favorite. Tech will face Shortridge Thursday in the same position that Shortridge was in last year. The Northsiders hold the edge along the dope line and, • according to Hoyle,” Tech hag only the proverbial fighting chance. The most direct method of comparison is on the Eiwood games. Shortridge won from Elwood, 7 to 0, while Tech lost, 14 to 13. Cleveland Golf Club Wins CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—W. W. Harless, secretary of the Western Golf Association and chairman of Judges of the “Blind Fund Memorial cup ' tournament, held July 4, anno'un'-es that the Country Club of Cleveland, Ohio, is the winner of the cup, having turned in the low average of 84 13-25 for twentv-five plavers. Twenty clubs in Chicago and the "Middle West participated in this, the fourth annual tournament, given under thb direction of Mrs. Frederick TahJ, chairman of the tournament committee, for th<* benefit of the Permanent Biiud Reiief War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors of the Allies. HUGGINS IMPROVES. UTICA, X. Oct. 2D—Miller Huggins, mauager of the New York America# League champions, is expected to be in condition to resume his motor trip to Cincinnati In a few lays. En route to his home he wa* taken down here with tonsilitis last week and was ordered to )>ed by his physiclan. AMUSEMENTS.

M R'B-ST tonight * Shrine Tarty TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY Ktnrn ot the Distinguished Star, MR. LEG )ITR9CHSTEIh IN THE GAY ‘•TftTfV’ FRENCH COMEDY I SJ I W Prices: Tonight, 75c-sl-$ J ,50-S3-$2.50. Wednesday Matinee, 50c-75c-*l-*LSO $3.00, Pin* Tax. Thursday—Friday— Saturday Only Matinee Saturday. Elks’ Party Thursday—All Invited. TOC WILL LOVE THIS ONE. The Musical Comedy Knockout. PRICES: Kto.. sl.lO-SL63-s2.eo-$!.75 Saturday Matinee. 85c-83e-SLIO-SLS s*.2o. SEATS 9A. it TODAY. KEITH'S I EVERY DAY AT t:li t 8:15 P. M. First Time Here for the American Apache FRISCO Creator of tho JAZZ DANCE vrith LORETTA McDERMOTT Eddie Cox and Other Artists Alexander Bros, and Evelyn Corrandini’s Animal Circus JACK WYATT and his own clan of Scotch Lxds and Lassies PRESSER AND KLAISB FORD AND GOODRICH Second Comedy Feature JOE COOK One Man Vaudevlilo Show and His New Clown Stnnta AESOP'S FABLES—PATHE NEWS and the latest DIGEST TOPICS. Night Prices: 80c, 55c, 83c, sl.lO Matinees are One-Half Price. taEk n RIALTO ALL VAUDEVILLE 8\ C. CONTINUOUS AV/ 1 O 1 TO 11 F. U ROY V. TROY * CO. KINO ROSE PAUL RENO A CO. WILSON SMITH AND CADDIE LEWIS MILLER AND CO. DCBNO—NOVELTY x CONWAY AND WIEB