Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1923 — Page 9
MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1923
PURDUE-NOTRE DAME NEXT ON GRID CARD
The big: game in this State next Saturday is the Purdue and Notre J>ame scrap at South Bend. Both have had had exceptionally hard programs this fall, and there is no let-up from Saturday to Saturday. It will be Notre Dame against Notre Dame as far as the coaches are concerned, as Phelan of the Boilermakers is a former Irish player. With the Notre Dame team's remarkable
Crucial Big Ten Contests
CHICAGO CLASHES WITH ILLINOIS IN CONFERENCE TILT Leaders In Title Race Meet at Stadium Opening—lowaMichigan. By United Press | CHICAGO. Oct. 29.—Big Ten foot- * all leaders went Into hard practice sessions this week in preparation for crucial games of the 1923 season next Saturday. Chicago and Illinois, leading the title race with two victories each, meet this week-end at Urbana. The game traditionally one of the hardest fought contests of the Mid-West, will put one of the teams out of the running. Illinois by virtue of its defeat over North western was a slight favorite to win. Michigan with one win and no defeats faces a hard fight at lowa. The Hawkeyes after dropping an early season game to Illinois, were a rejuvenated team .when they sent Ohio State down to a 20 to 0 defeat Saturday. Wisconsin has an open date. Minnesota takes on the lowly Purple of Northwestern and the other members of the Big Ten will be engaged In te-ts with non-conference elevens.
Saturday Football Results
INDIANA Butler. 2: Wabash. 0. Notre Dame. 35; Georgia Tech, 7. De Pauw, 20; Franklin, 9. Illinois State Normal, 16; Indiana State Hormal. 0. Hanover. 40; Eariham. 0. Louisville. 18; Bose Poly, 0. Evansville, 18; Oakland City Colter*. 0. Valparaiso, 36; De Paul. 7. BIG TEN ■ Chicago, 20; Purdue, 6. w Minnesota. 0; Wisconsin. 0. lowa. 20; Ohio State, 0. r.iinnia, 29; Northwestern. 0. EAST Colby. 7; Maine, 0. Dartmouth. 16; Harvard. 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 14: Carroll, 0. Syracuse. 44; Springfield, 0. Penn State. 13: West Virginia. IS. Pennsylvania. 24; Centre. 0 Vale, 21; Brown. 0. Oberiin. 14; Amherst, 7. Colgate. 27; Ohio Wesleyan. 6. Lafayette. 6; Rutgers. 6. Tufte. 6: Middlebury, 8. Army, 73; Lebanon Valley. 0. Union, 14; Trinity. 0. Lehigh. 14; Muhlenberg, 8. Holy Crow. IS; Boston University, 0. Vermont. 28; New Hampshire. 7. Navy, 3; Princeton. 3. Juniata, 14; Drexel. 7. Carnegie Tech, 7; Pittsburgh. 2. Bates. 12; Bowdoin, 7. Third Army Corps, 14; Georgetown. 7. Johns Hopkins. 9; Haverford, 0. Andover, 13; Vale Second Team. 2. Marquette. 7; Boston College. 6. Hamilton. 14: St. Lawrence, 12. Rensselaer. Poly, S’’, Stevens, 0. Williams. 10: Columbia. 0. Hobart, 7; City College of New York. 0. Maryland. 14; North Carolina, 0. Washington and Jefferson. 6; Detroit, 0. Gettysburg. 17; Villa Nova. 0. Swarthmore. 17; Franklin and Marshall. 6. New York University, 21; Rhode Island State. 0. Clarkson Tech. 7; University ot Buffalo, 7. Virginia, 33; Trinity, 0. Washington and Lee, 12; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0. Furman. 22: Richmond. 7. Virginia Military Institute. 22; North Carolina State, 7. Marines. 40; George Washington University. 0. Dickinson. 14; Albright, 0. Ursinus, 53; Temple, 0. St. Johns College. 13; Fordham. 0. Massachusetts Aggies, 13: Wesleyan, 0. Norwich, 13; Connecticut Aggie*. 0. Geneva. 34; Ashland. 7. ft WEST Colorado School of Mines. 20: University of Wyoming. 0. University of Utah, 15: Brigham Young University, 0. California. 9: Washington State, 0, Oregon. 0; Idaho, 0. Colorado University. 21; Denver University, 7. Colorado Aggie*. 28: Utah Aggie*. 7. St. Mary’s. 22; University of Arizonla. 20. University of Washington. 24: College of Puget Sound. 0. Gonzaza, 25: University of Montana. 2. University of Nevada, 7. Santa Clara. 7. University of Southern California, 14; Stanford. 7. Canistus College, 12: Dayton University. 0. Michigan. 37: Michigan Aggies. 0. Washington and Jefferson. 6; Detroit University, 0. University of Missouri. 7; Nebraska, 7. Ames. 54; Washington University. 7. Des Moinee. 7: Creighton University, 6. Drake, 41: Grinnell. 0. Bt. Louis University. 28: Mississippi. 3. Otterbein, 19; Case. 7. Marietta. 66; Kalamazoo, 0. Ohio Northern. 21: Baldwin Wallace, 13. Muskingum. 21: Heidelberg. 13. University of Kansas. 0: Kansas Aggie*. 0. South Dakota. 7; University of South Dakota. 0. Toledo University. 27: Bowling Green Normal, 0. Wittenberg, 28: Kenyon, 7. Wooster, 26; Cincinnati. 7. Defiance College, 13; Findley College, 6. North Dakota University, 10; North Dakota Aggies. 3. Arkansas. 26; Louisiana State University, 13. Baylor. 16: Ouschita, 8. SOUTH University of Texas. 44: Southwestern. 0. Vanderbilt, 17: Tulane. 0. Sewanee, 13: Oglethorpe. 0. University of Tennessee. 7: Mississippi A. and M„ 3. Maryland University, 14: University of North Carolina. 0. Florida. 16: Wake Forest 7. Kentucky Wesleyan, 18: Morris Harvey. 0. Centenary, 23, Texas Christian University 0. Oklahoma, 12; Oklahoma Aggie*. 0. [a University of Alabama. 60; Spring Hill. 0. ■ University of Kentucky. 35; Georgetown •College, 0. Auburn. 34: Ft. Benning, 0. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Manual Training. 109: Anderson. 0. Sheridan, 20: Boxley 0. Champaign (HI.). 17; Wiley High (Terre Haute), 14. Kokomo, 19; Westfield. 18. Muncie Central. 37: Portland. 0. Wilkinson. 32: Kentlsnd. 0. Warsaw, 18 Mishawaka. 0. Decatur, 20: Log -deport. 0. Goshen, 21: I-a Porte, 0. Linton. 20: lirklin. 0. Central (Evansville). 20; Princeton, 6. Reitz (Evansville). 20: Boonville. 0. Morocco. 49: Lowell. 0 Wabash. 85: Bluffton, 0. Lebanon. 26. Thom town, 0. Rensselaer. 3: East Chicago. 0 Peru, 25: Huntington 14. Mt Vemon. 7: Petersburg, 6. Bloomfield 8h ■ Bloomington, 0. Elkhart. 8; Michigan City, 0.
record to date it is an gfdds on choice to win. It will be in off week here in Indianapolis as far as varsity competition goes, but just, as a forerunner as to what is to come the De Pauw freshmen and Butler freshmen will go round and round at Irwin field. Both De Pauw and Butler are getting their second wind this week, before the JSitter struggle between these two on the following Saturday, Nov. 10. Nov. 3 is the only open date on the
MANUAL AND TECHNICAL ELEVENS MEET FRIDAY Great Battle Expected When Two Strong Local High School Teams Clash Among Strongest in Indiana, And now comes the big high school of the year for local fans. It’s Manual against Tech at Irwin Field, Friday. When these local teams meet, two of the strongest prep elevens in the State, clash for supremacy. By their records so far, there are few teams in Indiana that have shown any stronger than the Indianapolis squads.
In Main Go
ir .....
ALEX NOVECKY
K. O. Jeakle, of Toledo, Is known to local fans as a boy who wades in and never lets up on an opponent. In meeting Alex Novecky, Cincinnati lightweight, in the main go at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday, he faces a man who refuses to back up, and a fighter who carries a wicked punch In either mitt.
SARAZEN MAY RON IN LATONIA MATCH Special Race With Wise Counsellor Talk of Fans. By United Financial LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 29. -Sarazen, the undefeated 2-year-old gelding which, racing under Airs. W. K. Vanderbilt II silks, defeated Happy Thoughts at the Laurel track last Friday, may be brought to Latonia for a special match with Wise Counselor, the J. S. Ward juvenile that won the Queen City Handicap so hardily here Saturday. After the race Ward, who shares the conviction of many western turfmen that his colt is better than Sarazen, said he will be willing to match Wise Counsellor with Sarazen at any distance, but preferably at the mile. Max Hlrsch, Sarazen’s trainer. In discussing the possibility of a match Saturday at Laurel, said: “Yes, I would certainly advice Mrs Vanderbilt to run Sarazen against Wise Counsellor or any horse of his age In America.” If It develops it will practically settle the question of 2-year-old supremacy. FOOTLIGHTS ~CALL BABE Yankee Star Signs Contract to Appear in Vaudeville. By SEA Service BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 29.—Baba Ruth, home run star of the majors, is going on the stage again. The Yankee star signed a Contract last week to appear In vaudeville. Ruth's last adventure In theatrics was not highly successful. Asa singer he was a fierce flop. The Babe promises not to sing this time. BENEFIT RACE PLAN NED Sunday, Nov. 11, Is the date set for the 100-milt benefit race for the Elks at the Hoosier Motor Speedway, J. V. Idnes. manager, said. Several wellknown drivers are entered. A percentage of the proceeds is to be turned over to the Elks Christmas fund Woodworth Wins Auto Rare By Times Special GOSHEN. Ind-, Oct. 29.—John Woodworth. Logansport, won the ninety-five-mile dirt track race here Sunday on the Elkhart County fairground track He drove a Chevrolet Special. Woodworth made the dts tanoe fn 2 hours, 1 minute and 42 seconcs.
Butler schedule. Then comes De Pauw, Notre Dame and Haskell Indians—enough for any team. The Butler yeai’irgs play Franklin "frosh” on Nov. 17 ,iere. Hanover, at the rate they are going now, may give I. U. a real battle next Saturday. Franklin is at Rose Poly and Central Normal at Eariham in other State games. Wabash will have its hands full against Lombard at Lombard, 111. Lewis Institute is scheduled at Valparaiso.
Tech sent a few chills down annual rooters’ spines when they ran up forty-seven points against South Side of Ft. Wayne on Friday. But Manual, on Saturday, piled up 109 points against Anderson. It takes a terrific attack to run up such a score against any team. The south eiders and east aiders appear evenly matched, although some followers of high school football give Manual a slight edge. Coach Swancon has a flghtln’, rairtn’ crew wearing the red and white which loves to play the game. The Manual 'mentor has developed some Intricate plays on the offense. As the season nas advanced the team has been executing them with more precision. The wide spread formations have proved a puzzle to most high school opponents. No doubt, however. Coach Mueller, of Tech, will have his team well coached on stopping this style of pipy. Both teams have powerful lines and the backflelds possess plenty of punch. “Zip” Courim, captain and quarterback of Manual, probably displays more dash and initiative than any other player on either team. He is a spark that set off the Manual fireworks. If Tech can stop "Zip” they have a good chance to win. But they surely must stop him. Rush of Technical is the biggest threat of the Green and White. lie is a powerful driving type of player and will batter away at the Manual forwards throughout the game.
BREGKS NEXT ON FERNDALECARO Louisville Eleven to Play Here Next Sunday, Next Sunday the Louisville (Ky.) Brecks are here for a game with the Femdales. The Brecks have eight excollege stars In their lineup, including Gibson, tackle, who played throe years at Centre with Bo’ McMillan and Red Roberts. Femdale defeated the Muncie Congervilles 12 to 0 at Pennsy Park Sunday in a contest which showed the local pros’ superiority In every department of the game. Ferndale counts came in the first, and third quarters and were the result of line smashes, end runs and completed passes. The local goal line was never threatened. An element of comedy was injected into the gams when big Bill Skinner, 220-pound lineman, was given uie ball to carry several times in the third quarter. He made his own hole in the line and his own interference. Bobby Jones Great Shot By United New’S MAMARONECK, N. Y., Oct. 29. Bobby Jones, American open golf champion, holed out a blind sixty-foot approach shot for an eagle two in a benefit match which he and Jess Sweetser won from Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen Sunday afternoon.
Independent Football
The Tuxedo football club has an open date for next Sunday. Gosport. Goshen. Frankfort, Cumberland or any other strong State team take notice. The Riversides defeated Arlington. 12 to 0 In a desperately fought game Sunday at Arlington. Line plunges by Berry and Bader accounted for the Riversides’ touchdowns. The team will practice Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Burd-vl Blvd. The Riley Tiger Juniors desire a game for Sunday. Call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. Practice will be held Tuesday. The Tigers tied the Marlon Cardinals Sunday in a fast game. 6 to 0. The Brookside Reserves defeated Oaklandon's fast team. 24 to 0. The Reserves will not practice tonight. Copeland and Walsh notice. Western Independents call Webster 2635 between 6:30 and 7 and ask for Don. The St. John's team won a forfeit game from Holy Cross. The game made the fourth consecutive victory for the echool’s eleven. “Dreamy Melody” is a smooth-flowing, tuneful waltz soothingly sung by the Shannon Four and entrancingly played as a dance by the Columbia Dance Orchestra on Co7Sc lumbia Records. Columbia NewProcest RECORDS 6 C*hKi fhsavmpk Cow***
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Nut CiadbrfS.
Babe Ruth is hack in vaudeville. . . . The title of his skit probably is “Master Minds I Have Maslered.”
j=nOURTEEN WRESTLERS PERISHED IN JAPANESE U QUAKE. . TT WASN’T SUCH A CATASTROPHE AFTER ALL
Princeton took on Notre Dame to toughen tip for Yale . . This is like working out with Dempsey to get ready for Paneho Villa. • • • Polish boy wonder gives up chess. . . . From now on he will try to improve his mind. • •
■pTIHARLEY CHAPLIN WANTED TO BE A PRIZE U| FIGHTER. . . . AND OF COURSE IT WOULD HAVE BEEN PIE FOR HIM.
PAPYRUS DESERVES SOME CREDIT * * • AT LEAST HE DID NOT BLAME HIS DEFEAT ON THE LIVELY BALL.
State Billiard Meet
W. L. Pet. Hubens 3 0 1.000 Black 2 0 1.000 Hendricks 1 O 1000 Cooler . 1 1 500 Merriken J. I -500 Curtis 1 1 .600 Verier ..............I 1 .600 Kepner J. 1 .500 Kockhill 1 8 .250 Ramsey Q 2 .000 Martin 0 2 .000 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Monday—B p. m.. Cooler ts. Kepner. Tuesday—B p. tn., Merrikeu vs. Ramsey. Wednesday—B p. m., Hendricks ts. Rockhill Thursday—B p. m. Black vs. Cooler; 8 p. m . Black vs. Rubens. Friday—B p. m., Verier vs PAPYRUS LOSES CHANCE TO MEET FRENCH NAG British Derby Winner Will Bo at Sea When Epi uard Runs. By United Sews NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—Papyrus, beaten by Zev in America, will have to be content with one championship as a 3-year-old, for he will miss his opportunity to run against the French champion, Eplnard. in England, Monday. Papyrus will be at sea when Eplnard goes to the post against the second best British horse* in the Cambridgeshire, and so the European championship of the year cannot be decided by a direct comparison. Papyrus remains the British champion. PRUITT WINS MAIN GO AT H. A.JL MITT SHOW Lawrence Pruitt, local bantam, defeated Phil Goldstein, Cleveland, Ohio, by the judgee’ decision, in the main go of the opening mitt show at the Hoosier A. C. gym Saturday night. An extra round was ordered when Judges disagreed at the close of the third. Arthur Hunt of the H. A. C. in the semi-windup won the Judges' decision from John Miller, Columuus, at the end of the third round. There were ten other bouts.
AMUSEMENTS ' ?; KEITH’S Famous Movie Star in Person FRITZIE RIDGEWAY In “A WIFE’S HONOR” RUTH ?UDD | AL SHAWNE A FRIEND MARGUERITE IN NEED PADULA JULES BUFFANO and His SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA SYLVIA THE LOYAL- BTERLING3 Paths News T<vplc Fab leu
ENGLISH’S wee l k Mntlneea Wed. and Sat. GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AND NOW SELLING FOR THIS WEEK ZIEGFELD GREATEST MARILYN I LEON MILLER ERROL in SALLY last Inclndes WALTER CATLETT. Price* Night Sf him. sum. sl.lO to $4.40 Wed. Mat., sl.lO to $3.30. I Tiles, and Wed., Nov. fl-7. I Matinee Wednesday. THE CLINGING VINE With Peggy Wood Seat Sale Opens Thursday 1 Prices—Nights. 60c to $2.50. Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50.
LYRIC § A Spectacular Dance Production MYRON PEARL TROUPE Terpsichoreaii Stars In a Cycle of Exoi’ic Dance Creations 7 Other Big, New Acts Including A1 Hammon’s WHITE WAY ORCHESTRA Dancing In the Lyric 4 fter—- ’ -
i. m i AN with three |{Vl| arms coming here to join circus. . . . Ought to make a great triple threat artist.
“Guess we’ll have to keep on raising horses to keep the horseshoe pitchers In weapons.” Col. Hickory Knutt.
Chicago expert says ouly two perfect noses In world and Johnny Wilson has both of ’em. • * • Jockey Steve Donoghue has now won four consecutive Derbies. including the Brown one at Belmont.
Y.P.C.S SMOTHER MINETELEVEN Local Gridders Keep Terre Haute Team Bewildered, The Indianapolis Y. P. C.’s smothered the Terre Haute Tigers, vnder an avalanche of touchdowns, at Washington Park Sunday and emerged winner by the count of 49-0. The locals displayed a well coached attack given them by their mentor A1 Feeney, and held the “Miner” city boys in bewilderment at all stages. Running passes, hidden ball plays and well lnterferred end runs, were consistent ground gainers. Not much could be learned of the locals' defense because of the weakness of attack on part of the visitors who made three first downs, and were never inside the thirty-yard line. Two gains were made on passes. The local back field and ends showed aptitude at the oj>en game. McCarty and Klrchner played great game* for the visitors. Saints to Play Brightwood St. Anthony's Y. P. C. netters will open their season Thursday when they meet the Brlghtwood Independents on the St. Anthony floor. A meeting of the team is scheduled for 8 p. m. today. For games with the Saints call Belmont 2825, or address Frank A. Hanley, 206 N. Pershing Ave. Exhibition Soccer Played In a hard fought exhibition game between selected teams of the Indianapolis Soccer Club, a score of 1 to 1 was made Sunday at “Soccer Park.” The regular team's forward line played against Its own defense. AMUSEMENTS
NEXT WEEK —MATS. WED. A SAT. FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS Evenings, 50c to $3. Matinees, 50c to $2. (ftUYW UMUft GWtttK NEUIU URAVAUAttIA TED LEWIS 1
CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. ALL -Tuie Every I THIS Night WEEK at 8:15 | COLUMBIA BURLESQUE LADIES ° et the “fap*WW LHWlfcw to , habit 1 Go every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat, anv matinee. *
Joe Beckett, having promised to retire from the fight game, will now do his sleeping at home instead of in the ring.
STATESMAN SAYS BETTER ELEM ENT VIOLATES V O L - STEAD ACT . . . WHAT HE MEANT. OF COURSE. WAS WETTER ELEMENT. • • • SOU know what is meant by the phrase, “Baseball Is In Its infancy.” when you hear the childish prattle of the magnates.
P A P Y R US AND TOMMY LIPTON SHOULD GET TO* GET HE R AND RACE OFF A CONSOL ATTON SWEEPSTAKES.
TITLE BILLIARD TOURNEY STARTS TONIGHT
By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Willie Hoppe, world’s champion at 18.2 balk line billiards Is the favorite to retain his title In the international championships which start tonight at the Pennsylvania Hotel. The contenders for Hoppe’s title are Jake Schaefer, "Welker Cochran, Edourard Horsmans, Roger Conti and Erich Hagenlocher. Hoppe, who has been the champion off and on for seventeen years will
Eight Big Teams Undefeated
STATE RIVALS GIVE FANS PLENTY OF GRID THRILLS Butler Wins Over Wabash on Safety De Pauw Menace to Foes After Franklin Win—Notre Dame Again, The (State college football rivals gave the fans thrills, thrills and then some more thrills last Saturday, which is what the fans wanted. So everybody was satisfied except the teams that lost. Butler got its customary 2-point margin over Wabash out at Irwin Field, winning 2to 0. De Pauw defeated Franklin at Greencastle, 20 to 9, in a contest much more evenly fought than the score indicates.
Notre Dame galloped over Georgia Tech, 35 to 7. Purdue in the Big Ten fought desperately against Chicago, but finally was worn down and lost 20 to 6. Rose Poly also went out of the State to receive a beating. Louisville U. dll the dirty work, 18 to 0. Hanover, showing a powerful drive, walked ovev Eariham, 40 to 0. Illinois State Nor.nal showed State Normal at Terr.j Haute a bit of football and won, 16 .1 0. Valpo beat De Paul, 36 to 7; Evansville won over Oakland City College, 18 to 0, and Central Normal defeated Vincennes U., 13 to 7 Os course the out-standing achievement for Hooslerdom and one that the whole country was Interested in was Notre Dame's easy victory over Georgia Tech at South Bend. Rockne used “straight" football against the Southerners if one wants to call those spectacular, twisting and pivoting runs of the great back field “straight” football. Only four passes were tried throughout. As in every contest this year Rockne’s ball carriers featured with long runs. Layden, who was supposed to be crippled was more spry than an antelope with four good legs. Crowley and Don Miller were, tin Is their pleasing custom, harder to stop than a greased pig. But at that. Georgia Tech scored the first touchdown against Notre Dame. The outstanding player of the Golden Tornadoes was Wyckoff, the full back. Here in Indianapolis about 13,000 fans watch* 1 Butler exercise its jinx over Wabash. A bad pass over the head of Dufifin, Wabash quarter, which rolled behind the goal line and was recovered, but not in time to prevent a safety, resulted in the only score of the contest. For such a hard-fought affair penalties were extremely rare. The punting of Woods of Butler and Singleton and Duffin of Wabash was above the ordinary. Wood continued to play '.he great game he has been showing all
AMUSEMENTS
BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE ■ AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25c and 50c PLUS TAX. This coupon and 10c entitles I-ady to Cbolrj^iew^Am^lßEjrcvregt^loMHay^
APOLLO —I [9 I j^^Mm Sus P ense * CARTER WITH CHARLES JOffES~ SHIRLEY MASON $3 BERNARD J-DURNlNG pndmiiai Imperial Comedy “WHY PAY RENT?” Fox News Weekly Lester Huff, Organ Recital VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA
open the tournament tonight with Hagenlocher as his opponent. The tournament will consist of fifteen games, a round robla of matches at 500 points each, continuing until Monday, Nov 5. Hoppe has fully recovered from the muscle hitch that affected his masse work last year, his perpendicular stroking now being at its best. Schaefer, considered Hoppe’s greatest rival for world billiard laurels, is reported to have perfected anew system of close nursing that may provide
Disaster By United Sews CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 29. Not since 1907, the year Dartmouth triumphed over the Crimson, 22 to 0, has a Harvard varsity football team been so badly beaten as the 1923 team was Saturday, when the Crimson fell before another Dartmouth eleven, 16 to 0. During the nine-year regime of Percy D. Haughton, which began in 1908, and the five-year term of Bob Fisher, the most decisive beating administered to a Harvard varsity team was In 1915, when Cornell defeated Eddie Mahan’s eleven. 10 to 0.
year and was Butler’s best ground gainer. Singleton was, perhaps, the greatest threat in flhe back field. Logan and Aul did well on defense. De Pauw looms as a decided menace to both Wabash and Butler after its defeat of Franklin on Saturday. By comparative scores De Pauw has the edge on both Its rivals. Butler defeated Franklin, 13 to 7, and Wabash and the Baptists played an 0 to 0 tie. De Pauw plays Butler at Irwin field Nov. 10 and Wabash at Crawfordsville on Nov. 24. Purdue at Chicago stopped the vaunted John Thomas, but could not stop the other line smasher, Zorn. The big Maroon back ripped up the Boilermaker line in the last two pediods.
AMUSEMENTS
PALACE BIGGER * BETTER THAN EVER PATSY SHELLY —AND—ERNY HOLMGREN’S "GLAD” ORCHESTRA OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTOPLAY “VANITY FAIR” THACKERAY’S CLASSIC
MOTION PICTURES
a surprise for Hoppe and reeult In some sort of a ruling to enlarge the anchor blocks. The anchor block was invented to prevent old Jake from making countless billiards, by grouping the bails in the space now known as “anchor.” Os the Europeans, Conti, the youngest, is the finest tournament player. He has an easy, graceful style and a splendid billiard disposition. Hi judgment of speed and his control are so excellent he makes the game appear easy.
NOIRE DAME IS GIVEN TOP RUNG ON GiILADDER Cornell Is Leading Scoring Outfit —Yale Looks Best of 'Big Three.’ By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Notre Dame, Michigan, California, Yale, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Illinois and Chicago nowstand as the major undefeated elevens of the country. Notre Dame, Michigan, California and Cornell perhaps come close to being the class of the undefeated teams as the big elevens swing into the hard November schedules. Penn. State-West Virginia Penn. State and West Virginia, two of the strongest teams In the East, slipped momentarily from the sectional leaders Saturday when they engaged In a tie score battle. Harvard's defeat by Dartmouth and Princeton’s tie score with the Navy after losing to Notre Dame, made Yale the only undefeated team of the "Big Three” and made prospects brignt for a Yale championship team In the old sacred circle. Notre Dame at Top Notre Dame, if it is possible to ar rive at such a deduction, looks like the big team of the year this side of the Pacific coast. No team in the country has equaled the daring of the Notre Dame eleven, which on successive Saturdays routed the Army. Princeton and Georgia Tech. Cornell is the leading scoring team in the country with 187 points. Colgate has scored 168, Syracuse 164, the Army 162 and Notre Dame 161. STATE SUNDAY GRID Kokomo. 3; Jonesboro, 0. Ooshen. 6; Kalamazoo (Mich.), 6. Petersburg:. 0: Vincennes. 0. Michigan City. 59: La Porte. 0. Ft. Wayno Pyramids, 8: Wabash. 0. Riversides. 12: Arlington. 0. Spadea A. C.. 26; Broad Ripple. 0.
MOTION PICTURES
r®THIS WEEK ONLY “ENEMIES of WOMEN” By Blasco Ibanez With ALMA RUBENS LIONEL BARRYMORE and an All-Star Cast The magnificent drama of Ed rope's loves and intrigues by the author of ‘The Four Horsemen.” Staged In unsurpassed luxury In Paris. Monte Carlo and Nice with a cast of celebrities, Including the most famous beauties of stage and screen. Performances Start—ll:ls. 1:00, 8:46. 4:80, 6:15, 8:00, 9:45. COMING SUNDAY LOIS WEBER Production “A Chapter in Her Life” BiWffd on the Story of “JEWEL”
We Regret That Through Missing Train Connection RIN-TIN-TIN did not arrive in Indianapolis until 6 p. m. Sunday. He appeared twice last night, however, and fairly captivated our thousands of patrons. HE W I L L APPEAR THREE TIMES DAILY At 3:40—7:20 and 9:20 With His Owner and Educator MR. LEE DUNCAN In Conjunction With the Showing mt “WHERE THE NORTH BEGINS” Added Feature C. SHARPE-MINOR WORLD’S GREATEST MOTION Pit TURK ORGANIST In His Original Novelty THE ORGAN CIRCLE ORCHESTRA PLAYING (3) Rachmaninoff’s Prelude (b) Oriental Marche, Altschuler MODEST ALTSCHULER MUSICAL DIRECTOR. COMEDY NEWS EVERYBODY SAYS IT'S A WHALE OF A SHOW
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