Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1921 — Page 8

8

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

A. L. TRESTER TO RESIGN AS H. S. OFFICIAL Big* Leader of State Athletics Desires Relief—Physical i Training Plan Outlined. BASKET DATES NAMED BY TEDDER GARD. A. L. Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, under whose able leadership the high schools of this State nave become organized into one of the greatest associations of its kind In the Lnited States and who- has accomplished the unification of “prep" athletics in Indiana. has announced that at the next meeting of the board cf control he will turn In his resignation. Xne action comes us a surprise to those closely re,arM with the work of the I. H. S. A. A. Mr. Trester nas been the organizer of the high schools of this Btate and the good that he has done can hardly be estimated. The popularity of ifasket-bail in the schools and the splendid reputation that Hoosier net teams have throughout the country may be traced directly do the systematic method in which tue high school athletic situation has been hanuied by the I. H-

8. A. A. IFIOKTS ALWAYS. FOB THE BEST. it has been through the efforts of the permanent secretary that the association has prospered to such an extent and has been able to exert Its Influence In such stabilizing manner. In any line of endeavor wnere there Is lnteliige.it executive force at the head success naturally follows. In athletics as well as In the business world this Is true. Mr. Trester has been the guiding light In Indiana high school athletics tor many years and, although he has been crltised at times his untiring efforts have brought from a small beginning a powerful federation whose good influence on the sport of the State can not be overestimated. Mr. Trester gives as his reason for resigning that the work of the office is getting too heavy and exacting as the association continues to broaden Its scope and increase in membership. The resignation will be tendered at the next meeting es the Board of Control, which will be at 10 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 10, In the. Clay pool Hotel, this city. At the last meeting of the board xev- I era! questions were settled which had been brought up at the general annual j meeting which was held on Friday, Oct. tl during the teachers' convention here. )ates were fixed for the basket-ball tourneys. It was decided to have the sectional meets on March 3 and 4; the ! regional tourneys at Purdue and Indiana [ on March 10 and 11; and the finals at the ; Coliseum here on March IT and IS. The sectional tra<k meets "are to he, held on May 13, and the State track meet ; •n May 20. CIRCS MIST CHE OWN BULKS. The rules under which the girls play 1 basket-bail has been causing much dls- , cußsion for some time. Many of the , schools allow their girl teams to play , under the boys' rule, while others Insist upon playing under the regulation girls' j rules. This controversy has been settled I by the board, which decided that under bo circumstances were girl teams to play \ under boys’ rules. Games are to i>e governed by the girls' Spalding basket-ball rules The three court plan will be used j unless mutual consent to play otherwise i is given. JT E. Gilroy was chosen a member of the Board of Control from District No. j 1 until next election. Joseph Shock, the member of the hoard originally elected from that district. Is not at present teaching In the puhlle schools. Gilroy received the next largest number cf Totes to Shock at the last election. New members of the association adjusted since Oct. 10 are as follows: Blackhawk, P.rewersrllle, Bnrns City, Eutlervllle, Cates. Chrlsney. Coal City, Ulsboro, flouts. New Waverley, New Winchester -(Danville!, and Tefft. This brings the total membership up to 65-* high schools. Another-rlan has been proposed by the board of the I. H. S. A. A. that may have • far-reaching effect and do untold good in bettering the physical welfare pf high school students. The new proposal is to put over a real physical training program In the high schools of Indiana. At the present time, although most of the schools are Interested in sports to a greater or less degree, In comparatively few instances is there any coordinated system of physical education. Immeasurable good could be accomplished If the funds that accumulate In the treasury of the association could be put to use In acme such worthy purpose. Jt would be the Idea of the association to carry on a program of physical education. HOPE TO EDUCATE PUBLIC TO PLAN*. The worth and need of physical training has never been brought home directly to trustees, board of education and taxpayers. This information should be disseminated out over the fctate before the various clubs, chambers of commerce and parent-teacher meetings. With a right conception of the 'eal value of athletics many would be won over to the cause of athletics who now look upon all forms of sports as waste of time or mere foolishness There is no doqbt that there are many friends of high school athletics among the laymen of the State and If an Intelligent program were instituted and carried out there would he numerous friends of the cause ready to champion the great Ideal of right living and true Americanism as typified by sport that is carried on in the right manner. Physical training in the high schools of Indiana needs fostering and no organization is better able to fight for eueh a cause than the !. H. S. A. A., which has already done so mubh to promote preparatory school athletics In this State If physical training can be established in the schools of Indiana the purpose of the State Association will be widened The future welfare of the public health will be brightened should every high school boy aud girl fare on his or her high school schedule physical education along with the readin'. rltin’ and 'rithmetlc. The new and far-seei r g vialon of the board deserves the cooper atlon and support of all broad-minded citizens of the State.

Centre Probably Will Be Invited East Again CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. I.—Centre College’s football team, which, on Saturday, won from Harvard and made the standing In these intersections] games a victory each, in all probability will be invited to come East again next year. This was the word that came from Harvard graduate authorities today. lit was understood that Centre probably would be asked to come here for the playing date occupied this fall by Penn State, two weeks before the PrincetonHarvard game. N. Y. Giants Pro Grid Team Now in Field NEW YORK. Nov. I—Billy Gibson, fistic promoter and political light of the Bronx, has placed Manhattan on the professional football map. With the assistance of Charlie Brickley, former AllAmerican half back. 'Gibson gathered together an eleven composed of the best pro pigskin kickers In the country The team Is known as tbe New York Giants and plays at the Polo Grounds. Brickley Is manager and coach. Gibson signed George Brickley to captain the organization.

Basket-ball Team Pays Big Sum for Rival Star

NEW YORK. Nov. I.—For the first time on record s balket-ball player hae been sold. GkCrge Norman, star player of the professional Brooklyn Whirlwinds, nas nndsr an Ironclad cc n tract, but the New York Xon--eii warned him so badly the* the men t es the slab bought his f e— - rennetM "fWIM ww>."

FOOTBALL LEADERS AT YALE UNIVERSITY

f&SSTIi Ss?m ,f:: 'j':' '■ spim-{W ;- ;. | ' ' ' \ fa*. . vWbHh ' jtz&L \ B*m v * ..; ' w w wl /

Tad Jones (on and CStptaln Aldrich, Tale's star half back. Jonea Is making great progress as head coach and has dereloped one of the best elevens that has taken tbe field this year.

MANUAL FACES CLINTON TEAM Red and White Eleven Has Strong Foe to Face Here Friday. Manual Training High School football men are hoping tha* the rain will stop before Friday, for that Is the day the Red and White athletes play Clinton High School at Irwin field. Last year Clinton, champions of the Wabash Valley, which Includes Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois High School grid teams, defeated Manual. It was a bitterlyfought game and In the final period Clinton showed St had the punch to win. The Indianapolis athletes, after playing a 0-to 0 game with Sheridan lust Saturday. are In great shape for the all Important Clinton game. Manual athletes know that the Coal Miners have another great football machine this year. The only rival that Clinton still has to defeat for the Wabash Valley championship for the 1921 season Is the Robinson (III.) high school. Thar game will be played late in the season. Clinton will come to Indianapolis touted as the strongest, fastest and most powerful high school team of western Indiana. The Manual athletes know they have a real battle ahead of them and because of their open style of play would rather the game be fought on a dry gridiron. Therefore, Manual players, coaches and rooters are hoping the rain stops before Friday.

Around the Big Ten

PCKDtE. LAFATETTE, led., Nov. L—Having redeemed Itself by the flue exhibition of football Saturday against lowa, the Purdue eleven Monday set about preparing for the homecoming game with Northwestern next Saturday. All the Boilermakers went through the Hawkeye battle unscratched. Coach Dietz Monday gave bis men a thorough work-out and today they were to scrimmage the freshmen. INDIANA. “ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. L—lndiana praetice was omitted todav on account of the wet condition of the field, hut work was to start In etrnest Monday for tbe lowa game. Every man came out of the t Notre Dame cont-'t In jood shape except Right End Ftank nanny, who had his fractured shoulder reinjured, and Guard Cox, who has a badly sprained ankle. Neither will be in the lineup this week. WISCONSIN*. MADISON. Wis., Nov. I.—The Badgers finished their home-coming game none the worse for the battle. The men received no Injuries. The team will rest most of the lime during this week since there Is no game Saturday, and then begin a hard week s work before meeting Michigan. The lnellglbles worked out against the freshmen Monday in a light scrimmage. OHIO STATE. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. I.—Coach Wilce sent the Ohio State team through a stiff signal drill and scrimmage for the start of the Inst week of the drive for the Chicago game. The practice was devoted mainly to forward passing and kicking. The freshmen, using Chicago formations aud play*, drove through the varsity line. Blair was Inserted In the back field and It Is probable be will start Saturday. He took Taylo'r's half. Taylor being moved to full back and Honaker taking the side lines. ILLINOIS. URBANA. 111., Nov. I.—Bob Zuppke gave the Illlni a heart to - heart talk Monday as practice began for the De Pauw "and Chicago games. Zuppke did not drive his charges, who were In need of rest. Big Jack Crangle will lay off all week. In an effort to get into shape for the Chicago game. Whether Chuck Carney will be able to play Is not known. Tbe end left the Michigan game early as a result of twisting his bad knee as he made a quick turn. MINNESOTA. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. I.—The disastrous defeat that the Minnesota football team suffered at Madison Saturday cost the Gophers the services of oue of Its most brilliant stars. Don McCreery. He Is suffering from torn ligaments. Indications are that he will be out for the season. The Gophers assembled an hour earlier Monday to prepare for the homecoming game -with lowa next Saturday. With McCrearv on the side lines, Bailey is sure to stay in at half back the rest of the season." There was no scrimmage Monday. Dr. Williams devoted most of the time to signal drills and to the correction of faults displayed in Saturda. s game. lOWA. lOWA CITY, lowa. Nov. I.—Hawkeye gridiron warriors were both lambasted and herolzed Monday, after a brass band and 2,000 parading enthusiasts welcomed them home from Purdue. The Commercial Club banqueted the players and Coach .Tones. Jones, despite these pub* lic celebrations, chastised the eleven verbally. declaring he had received reports that some of them had broken training rules prior to the game at Lafayette. He stated that If any infractions were discovered tbe guilty men would not be taken to Minneapolis next Saturday, no matter how high they ranked on the team and 'f their al.sence cost the game. All the men. Including the Injured plunger, Fall Back Gordon Locke, were able to take light practice Monday night. MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. I.—Fresh from tbe victory over Illinois on Saturday *he Michigan football squad was sent "through only the lightest of exercise Monday afternoon. All of the men came through the scrap In fine shape with the exception of Roby, who tore o ligliment In one of his knees. Roby expects to return to the squad before the end of the week. As Michigan ia Idle next Saturday, Coach Yost has two weeks 1 In which to prime his Wolverine eleven | for the Wisconsin game on Nov. 18. Arc lights have been Installed arcuad Ferry field, which will permit Yost to drill his team after darkness. NET GAMES WANTED. The Cope Specials have organized an Independent basket-ball teina and are ready to book games with the best State teams. Aony team desiring game* ■hou £ address F. L. Hnlssppls. Martin rlTle.p nd

AUSTRALIAN BOUTS. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. I.—News from Anstralia Just received here states that Tommy O'Brien, Los Angeles boxer, knocked out Jimmy Hill, ex featherweight champion of Australia, In four rounds, and Ernie Gooseman, also of Los Angeles, lost on a foul to Bert Spargo In six rounds Kid Symonds of England knocked out Jack Green, ex-bantam-woight champion. In twelve rounds. CHANEY GETS DECISION. NEW YORK. Nov. X.—Andy Chaney,' Baltimore, received the Judges' decision last night ester a twelve-round bout with Freddie Jacks, claimant of the English featherweight title. MIKE GIBBONS WINS. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. I.—Mike Gibbons. St. Paul middleweight, was given the decision over “Happy" Littleton of New Orleans in a fifteen round boxing bout here last night. Gibbons was held to have had o!<irly the better of the fight on points, although he was knocked down twice and toward the close was booed and hissed by the crowd. LEONARD TO APPEAR. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Benny Leonard will soon make his reappearance lu action at Madison Square Garden. He will select h!s opponent from one of four— George Ward. Dave Shade, Jock Malone or Mickey Walker. The date probably will, be Nor. 22. Leonard, of course, will have to desert the lightweight division for the occasion. Shade Is likely to be the man. TEX BIDS FOR BECKETT. NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, may be seen In a New York ring. Tex Rickard Is negotiating with Beckett with a view to inducing him to make the trip. Rickard has In mind a bout between the Englishman and some American heavy, probably Bill Brennan, as a starter If Beckett can be persuaded to take the trip the Chicago mauler who surprised Dempsey last winter probably will be his first opponent. Crowd Hostility 'Toward Harvard Flayers Causes Change in Ticket Plan CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. I.—Hostility against the Harvard football team in Its own stadium, marked by booing and catcalls In early games and by assault on Crimson players as they were leaving the field last Saturday, has caused the graduate athletic authorities to decide on a new plan of ticket distribution, it was announced Monday. Hereafter season tlcketß will be sold through Harvard graduates only. Admission tickets, however, will be sold for preliminary games as heretofore. Incidents in the Harvard cheering section. where several groups came to blows during Saturday's game, have Indicated a need for anew method of university ticket distribution also. It was said. The fights were found to be between Harvard undergraduates and graduates of other colleges who were taking post-graduate work at Harvard according to official Information. Asa result. It now Is planned to admit to the Crimson cheering section only undergraduates, and the tickets now issued to all students at the university will be distinguished by color so that students at the graduate schools will be seated elsewhere. j

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended UM

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, Tfrzi.

Walker Gives Men Plenty of Practice Before IlUni Tilt De Pauw Players in Good Shape for Sucker Scrap Saturday. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Nor. I.—Unscathed by tbe Georgetown warriors of Kentucky who played here Saturday, De Pauw football men began earnest preparation Monday afternoon on McKeen field for their Initial and only clash of the season with a Conference team. Da Pauw is scheduled to meet Illinois at Urbana next Saturday afternoon. Hard work outs with dally scrimmages are to ,be expected this week by the Old Gold men. The men are all In excellent phystrial condition. “Tubby" Moffet, 200pound right tackle who has been unable to report for practice for the last week because of an injured knee, was out m a suit Monday night ar.d expects to fill his old position next Saturday when his >am faces Illinois. Much interest is being shown here by members of the De Pauw student body and townspeople relative to the coming fray with the Illinois Conference eleven. Already several automobile parties have bpon planned and Coach Walker Is negotiating with the railroads for a speciii train to leave Greencastle Saturday morning for Urbana Tiger football men will leave Greencastle Friday morning for Champalju. This will enable the Old Gold rner to hold practice on the Illinois gridiron Friday evening. The Tigers realize that Illinois has a fast husky back field and a heavy line that will make them earn all that they may gain. It Is known here that Coach Zuppke of Illinola Is rounding his men Into perfect form this week with Chicago and Ohio State looming on his horizon. A cross country ran with Notre Dame will be staged here Nov. 12. Coach Ned Merrlum hae been developing a squad of tbinly-ciads some thirty stron-,' this fall and expects to be able to sho .vthe Irish a few things about running three and one-half miles. Notre Dame to Be in Top Form When Army Team Is Met NOTRE DAME, Ind , Nor. 1.-r-A blackbotrd drill at noon and a short work-out In the mud of Cartier field comprised tbe first day of Notre Dame's preparation! for Its annual lntersectlonal clash with West Point at the Plains Saturday. The team came out of the Indiana game free from injuries, and will go East in the teat physical and mental trim of the ▼ear. At the noonday lecture Coach kockne -expreased himself as well pleased with the showing In the Indiana game. West Point formations were discussed and the general style of the soldiers’ play demonstrated.

Legion Junior Derby Won by Pilot Jones KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. I—Charles1 —Charles S. Jones of GartiWm Cliy, L. I„ piloting a two-passengcr plane, Monday won tho legion junior derby at ti;e American Loglon flying meet over a triangular course of eighiff* seven and ono-half mile* In 53 minutes and 53 seconds A rash prise of SI,OOO and a trophy cup, presented by tbe Kansas City Journal, formed the first prize. Second place was won by Paul D. Wilson of Ithaca, N. Y.; third by J. W. Welborn of Tulsa, Okla., and fourth by E. M. Lnlrd of Wichita. Twenty planes started In the race.

SAVAGE BATTLE WHEN OHIOA'NS MEET MAROONS Big Game of West Saturday Expected to See Some Thrilling Plays. BOTH TEAMS POWERFUL CHICAGO, Not. 1. With sectional championship contenders haying been determined, Saturday's football games will be featured by the battle between Chicago and Ohio State on tSagg field, the annual clash, between Princton aud Harvard on the Tigers’ gridiron and tiie lntersectlonal struggles between Notre Dame and the Army at West Point, and Nebraska and Pittsburgh in the Smoky city. The Maroons and Buckeyes are contenders for the Western Conference title and a savage battle is sure to result in order that the winner may remain in the rnunliig for the , championship. That ! these two elevens wil be coached and trained to the heights of football effl- j clency Is a certainty and nothing will be held in reserve to bring about the cherished result. Ohio State, which won the Conference title last year, defeated Chicago. 7 to (i. Failure of Capt in Jackson to kick goal after touchdown gave the Buckeyes the game. At that time the Maroon back field was shot to pieces because of Injuries and the line stood the brunt of attack. Coach Wllee’s eleven was stronger In the back field last season than It is this season, while Chicago is better fortified with ball carriers than It has been at any time since 1913. Ohio will present practically a veteran line. Huffman, captain of last year'B championship eleven, aud Spiers are dependable tackles. Trott looms as one of the best guards In the West, while Plxley, the other guard, was a member of the 1919 team. Ha spent pnrt of last year at Princeton, where he learned more football and then decided to return to Ohio. Captain Myers and Slyker ar it veteran ends. Coach Btagg will put Just as strong a forward wall on the field. Captain McGuire Is as good a tackle as there Is In the West, while Lewis or Fletcher can take care of the other tackle position In good shape. Redman Is a reliable guard, while Htagg has a number of good men for the other guard positions. King at center should develop Into one of the best pivot players who ever wore , the Maroon. C’rlsler, Ilalladay. and Strohmeier are a trio of great ends. The first named played a wnnlo of a game igalnst Princeton, and Eastern critics were loud In their praise of his work. Football fans know the worth of the Midway backfield and every ball carrier will get a chance to show liis worth on Saturday. It should be an Interesting game the best to be played In the Middle West this year, with the possible exception of the Ch!eagoWlsconsin game. If the Maroons are victors on Saturday and Wisconsin wins from Michigan bn Nov. 12, the Maroon athletic field will not_ be largo enough to hold the crowd on Nor. 19. BOWUN6 ' “The biggost and best” city bowling tournament ever held Is expected when the local bowlers start the balls rolling on Saturday evening, Nov. 20, at the Recreation alleys. A great season of bowling has started on the Indianapolis alleys and a record entry list is assured for the coming meet. About 800 teams are affiliated with the city association at present and more are coming lu. Practically all of these teams will participate in the tourney. Entries will be re ceived the latter part of this week. Blanks will be placed in all of the bowling eatablishmenta of the city. The Recreation Ladles' League got away to a good start last night with the Guarantee Tire and Marlon Club five showing the best pin getting ability. The Guarantee team shot t®4 for the high score of the evening, blit the Marlon Club squad with games of 891, C9O, and (190, had the best total for the three games. Mrs. Schneblerman put some of the men bowlers to shame when she hit the plna in her first attempt for a 212 score.

The* Broadway League started last night and showed some fair form. The Panthers tangled with the Wild Cats and the Panthers had all the better of It. The Cats were wilder after they droptiod three games. I'll# Tigers were the o'.nor gang to grab three games. The Wolves were the victims. The Panther* two team scores of 601 and 810 were high for the evening. Tom Broticher got his southpaw delivery to working In the Inst two games and shot 222 and 200. The twi-two two score was too good for the other pinmaulers and was the best effort of the night. Other 200 scores sere sing. 210, and Richter, -202. Tho Courthouse League and Kiwnnls circuit postponed their activities c,i the alleys, as the festivities of Halloween called stronger than the lure of the maples. In the Gibson loop the Auto Parts team captured three contests from the .Shipping five. Smith did gome splendid bowling for the I’arts, with games of 219, 199 and 200. Johnson of the Parts v ns also high with 210 In his last game. The General Office took two out of three from the Accessories.

McGraw to Stand Pat NEW YORK, Nav. I.—John McGraw, manager of the World's Champion Giants, Is on Ills way to Cuba toduy for a vacation of several months. Before leaving New York, McGraw said he expects to stand pat on his team. "I have a winning club the way It stands today,” said MoGraw. “It Is well balanced In every department and I am not worrying about strengthening It at any point. Os coarse we will not overlook any opportunity to- land a player of value.”

Kentucky Governor and Others Welcome Centre Eleven Home Morrow Says ‘Boys, I Love You, and So Does Every Cne in State * DANVILLE. Ky„ Nor. I.—Edwin P. Morrow and 10.000 other Kentuckians vociferously welcomed homo the Centre football eleven, Kentucky’s conquering heroes, here Monday. They arrived at 11:30 o'clock, coming direct from Cambridge, where they trimmed the groat Harvard eleven Saturday by a score of 6 to 0j Arriving at the depot the victorious team was not permitted to touch Kentucky soil. Hundreds of students were on hand, and as each team member emerged fro mthe railroad coach he was carried upon the shoulders of the students to the city fire truck, which headed the parade Into the city. Following the team came Governor Morrow and other Kentucky officials in one automobile, followed by Dr. W. A Ganfield, president •>f the college, and professors. A long line of automobiles, containing residents of the city, followed. The procession moved to a platform In front of the court house, where Governor Morrow was Introduced. The Governor declared that he would "gladly swap Jdbs” with McMillln, or any ether members of the Centre team, for he declared no Governor got a heartier welcome than these boys were receiving. The Governor eulogized the team and closed by saying: “Boys, I love you, and so does every one In the State." Speeches also were made by George Colvin, State superintendent of public Instruction, a Centre graduate; Senator Jay Harlan, Dr. Ganfield, "Bo” McMJllln and every man on the team who played In the Harvard game. The team was entertained with a Halloween pyrty at the Kentucky College for Women Monday night. Earlham Fails to Stop Heavy Attack of Western Normal KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. I—Western State Normal's terrific attack broke down Earlham College's defense Monday and the Teachers overwhelmed the Hooslers' eleven. 42 to 7. The game was hotly contested 1n the first three quarters. Both teams confined themselves to straight football in theifirst half. Open field running by Normal's back field trio. Cornwell, Potter and Bei.nett, was responsible for the first two touchdowns after the two teams fried to wear each other's resistance down by line bucking Normal's fourth touchdown was accomplished solely by two long forward passes. Miller receiving the second behind the goal line for the touchdown Long runs by Bennett and Mlers. substitute. added the remaining touchdowns. Earlhn m's back field was too slow to stop the Normalltes once they had broken through the Quaker line Earlhaui s one touchdown came in the Inst three minutes of play when Winslow rnn the entire length of the field. Gill's fifty five yard punt was the longest made on the local gridiron this year.

Wabash-De Pauw Officials

Official s for the Wabash-D* Fauw grrid battle at lVaAhinfton park Nov. 19 have b<**n chosen, It was announced today. The men selected haro not had time to signify of appointment*, but It U believed tlu*t _U will be able to act. The officials agreed upon by Coachc* Vaughan and Walker, according to Information from Greencastle today, folio w : lU*feroe, John M*Govern < Minnesota) ; umpire* Cartwright (Michigan Aggie*)} field judge. Wade (Indiana) ; head linesman, Hiisrh-man (Indiana). Tickets for the annual dash will go on *aie at the Clay pool Hotel drug *tore Thursda> of this week. Grid fans arm urged t-o buy early, for their are In- ' dilations tlmt the demand is going to be heavy and late comers may be disappointed.

WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL “ CLAY’POOL BILLIARD FARLORS Through the Lobby Dunn Stairs. See Gene Henning Make the Bail Talk. He Mill Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY, EVERYBODY INVITED.

MOT lON PICTURES. M uraT Today Tonight O’Clock THIS WEEK ONLY—MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15 ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT The Metro Screen Version of Vln c ente Blasco Ibanez's World-Fnnied Novel. A Rex Ingram Production. Adapted by June Mathis. Augmented Orchestra of Symphony Players. PRICES: Today Matinee, 25c-50c-Jse-$1.00; Tonight, 60c-75c-SI.OO-$1.50.

MATINEES f ICLJJC EVENINGS DAILY, 2:15 Jt [ jLISITI *3 8:15 POSITIVELY LAST WEEK D. W. GRIFFITH'S n £&*?SSL2?S v £Z-*o t • * GRIFFITH'S • The Above Prices Include War Tax. 'Ygp&y 18,000-PEOPLE I'nrformanp, i, tli, musicS „cell,ntly II f|k f 111 if played a specially selected orches-

NOW SHOWING Iffißg (f‘ Jjjf Bi ".r _ J m CHARLES RAY In OgMAgMjfl “Two Minutes To Go” ALSO TOONERVILLE TROLLEY COMEDY.

r.eo-.e Randolph Chester's Greatest Work of Fiction Made into Film. “THE SON OF _ WALLINGFORD” Also Harold Lloyd Comedy, B W “the tip- '-'CJhMre *1

Ijf'siiSi 9 E Big Double Program nih/i/mKr/i harold lloyd UM tik i 114/tO in “NEVER WEAKEN" Will Bradley’a Artistic Innovation, “Moon Gold"

WABASH PLANS ON BIG SCALE Two-Day Home-Coming Program Featured by Millikin Contest. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. I.—The Little Giants are preparing to entertain the home-comers Saturday and the old--timers who return for the week-end art sure to see a terrific contest on Ingalls field. James Millikin University team of Decatur, 111., will provide the opposition, and according to reports from Decatur, it Is going to be first-class opposition. Millikin, In its own State, ranks with Wabash, De Pauw and Butler in this State, and It is the king pin of its class. Its chief scout took in the WabashButler game at Indianapolis last Friday and then hastened back to Decatur to tell the Millikin head coach all about the Wabash offensive. Perhaps he got a good eyeful and perhaps he didn’t, but no matter what he saw, the Little Giants mean to step out and put the crusher to Millikin if It is within their power to do so. c The horrible weather Monday and today handicapped the early work-outs for the game, but still Coach Vaughan put the Wabash players through the paces. The few weaknesses that cropped out In the Butler game were discussed and Instructions given to eradicate the "boners.” Two or three hard scrimmages will be staged and then the Wabashers will be set to take on the Illinois invaders. For the home-comers an elaborate program has been arranged. Reception committees have been formed to extend the glad hand to the returning Wabashers. The home-coming program follows: FRIDAY. Register at alumni headquarters at gym upon arrival. 1:00 p. m.—Meet at gym for transportation to Country Club. 2:00 p. m.—Start golf tournament. 0:00 p. m.—Fraternity dinners, or dinner at Wabash Room at Endicott’s Case. 8:00 p. m.—Smokers, etc. Hot Stove League at Alumni Room In gym. SATURDAY. 9:00 a. m.—lnformal reunions. Fraternity and Independents’ open house, etc. ll:3u a. m.—Chapel In upper room In gym. Everybody attend. 12:00 noon—Meeting of Llttl* Giants Club, members only, at gym. 2:00 p. m. —Football. James Millikin C. vs. Wabash. 6:00 p. m.—Eat at Wabash Room or fraternity dinners 8:00 p. m.—Big Wabash meeting at gym.

Independent Football

The Marion Hampers will hold an Important drill tomorrow evening. All players expecting to participate in Sunday's game must attend. The Ramblers have some open dates and desire to book games. Managers of tbe Broad Ripples, Shamrocks, Hi-Lo’s, Pirate* and other teams booking games are requested to call Harrison 3493 and ask for Kenny. The Garfield A. C. football team Is without a game for next Sunday. Any State clubs desiring to book a first clsss attraction should get In touch with Manager W. H. Bishop, 1447 East La Grande street, or phone Drexel 0613. CUMBERLAND, Ind., Nov. I.—Cumberland easilv defeated Bridgeport on a muddy field. 45 to 0. Gibson, playing full back for the winners, scored thirty-five points. Cumberland desires a game with the Indianapolis Football Club team, to be played at Eagles Park Address H. Osterman, Cumberland, Ind. WILKINSON, Ind., Nov. X.—On account of rain the Wilkinson A. C. did not play the Greenfield A. C. Wilkinson would like to hear from some fast team for Nov. 6 and 13 t 6 be played here. Noblesville, Arlington and Cumberland take notice. Address Bob Moore, or call Williams' restaurant. NOBLESVILLE. Ind , Nov. I.—Noblesvillo defeated the Sheridan football team at Sheridan Sunday, 49 to 0. Hundley, Clover and Buacbert did good work for the locals. The Noblesville eleven will play the Indianapolis team at Eagles Park, Indianapolis, next Sunday. Not Much Chance for the Ordinary Guy Here

ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 1. —Annapolis’ allotment of tickets for the Army-Navy football came on the New York Polo grounds, Nov 20, will all go to member* of the Navy Athletic Association, mostly naval officers and midshipmen, and the only chance civilians will have to procure tickets will be through them. The demands are greater than ever this year aud only a small number can be assigned without cost to officers and'mldshlpmen. The rest have been offered to them, and all have been taken. Further requests for tickets cannot receive any attention.

Miss Sherwood to Enter English Tourney Next Year NEW YORK, Nov. 1. —Miss Rosamund Sherwood of Stony Brook, N. Y., one es the best women golfers in the metroplitan district, annunced yesterday that sho would compete in tho British ladies' championship tournament next year. Miss Marlon Hollins, holder of the United States Woman's title, also is expoctod to b# a member of the American Us~ ■- invading England. Sunday Miss Sherwood and Miss Cecil Leitch, British champion, were defeated, 4 and 2, by Miss Hollins and Miss Edith Leitch In a four-ball exhibition match played at the St. George's Club, Stony Brook.

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S 1 EVERY DAY AT 2:13 A 8:15 P. M. Two Well-Known Headliners. “BLACKFACE” EDDIE ROSS AND HIS AFRICAN HARP. Dividing Top Position With ‘‘DUMMIES” ERNEST WOOD and a “Model" Chorus of Girls and Comedians. FRANK GABY HU “In and Ont”—Comedy. Sevan and Flint I Dallas Walker McDonald tkio Bradley & Ardine I "Follies of Song and Donee” AESOP'S FABLES—PATIIE NEWS and the latest DIGEST TOPICS. Night Prices: 30c, 53c, S3o, sl.lO. Matinees Are One-Half Price.

I Ffc I A I Continuous L i RiC The Kaleidoscopic Revue, “Different” Lawrence Crane & Cos., John A Ella Burke. Bonner & Powers, Paramount Four, VVm. Gill A Cos., Florence Duo. Dancing in the Lyric Ba'l Room, Afternoon and Evening.

All Vaudeville Going On Ail the Time RIALTO 8 nip This coupon, with Did | One Paid Admission i and War Tax, adIPTQ ; mits two ladies to HU 10 | matinee today, noon 1 to 4 p. m.

Two Shows Daily, 2:15, 3:15 French Frolics With Hal Sherman and 20 Parisian Beauties. This coupon and 10c, with So war tax. entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.

MOTION PICTURES. NOW SHOWING All This Week 9 A. M. CONTINUOUS 11 P, M. FOR MEN ONLY Dally from 9 to 1:30 and 6 to 11 FOR WOMEN ONLY Daily from 1:30 to S p. m. Special Thursday Only, Continuous from 1:30 to 11 p. m. NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 ADMITTED Note: Dr. James F. Barry lectures at every performance. POPULAR PRICES MEYSTONF ■ ■ 150 N. Illinois St. ™

Through All the Ages—man has loved only the woman, bat the love of the woman is ever for the love of the man. This never-dying truth is beautifully told anew In the marvelous, wonderful, fascinating, gorgeous and enchanting screen spectacle. QUEEN OF SHEBA Presented by Wm. Fox. NOW PLfYINQ LOEWS STATE THEATER 30cjl. v rs"un 3 , P H\', s !soc Afternoon Evening