Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1923 — Page 6

6

Indiana Elevens Start Week of Intensive Work for Important Grid Contests

BUTLER AND DE PAUW IN HOT GRID STRUGGLE HERE Purdue-Ohio State, Indiana-Chicago and Notre Dame-Ne-braska on List of Week-End Football Scraps, Many important football games are on the schedules of Indiana college teams next Saturday. All of the squads are in for an intensive week of work in preparation. Right here in Indianapolis the fans may expect a real battle when De Pauw meets Butler at Irwin Field. There are some so bold as to predict a De Pauw victory over the Page men. However that may be, there is no disputing the fact that De Pauw by its season’s record show's stronger than in many years. Butler has

a task before it. The two Hoosic-r Western Conference representatives meet Big Ten foes. Purdue at its celebraton of "Dad’s Day" also entertains the Ohio State eleven. It is something new for the Buckeye team to invade Stuart field. Purdue Has Chance In spite of Purdue’s defeat at Notre Dame the Boiler Makers are given a chance over Coach Wilce’s squad. The Ohio eleven is hardly as strong this year as in the last. Indiana goes to Chicago in an effort to retrieve some of its lost prestige because of its overwhelming Wisconsin defeat- Just how much Coach Ingrain has accomplished with the team can be ascertained by its stand against the strong Maroons. A special train will be run from Bloomington to the battle. Chicago alumni are making special efforts to have a large delegation of Hoosler grads at the contest. Notre Dame-Nebraska Notre Dame with no let-up in its hard schedule goes to Nebraska. The Huskers will no doubt be In for a tough afternoon as Rockne’s outfit hfis not forgotten the defeat of last year. It probably will be a different story next Saturday. In this State Rose Poly plays Hanover in what should be a fairly even match. Georgetown is at Franklin and Chicago "Y” coUege Is at Wabash. Earl ham goes to Kalamazoo Normal and Valparaiso is at StVlator's.

LOS ANGELES SPEEDWAY TO BE READY_FOR RACE Damage By Fire to Be Repaired for Thanksgiving Event. By Timet Special LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. s.—The fire which Tuesday swept the Los Angeles Speedway at Beverly was checked before the huge million dollar plant was seriously damaged, according to a statement given out by A. M. Young, manager of the association. About one-eighth of a mile of the track on the north side of the track in front of the grandstand was burned, the damage being estimated at about $50,000 which is fully covered, according to Speedway officials, by insurance. This part of the track will be rebuilt at once and carpenters are busy with their plans for the Immediate start of the work. The speedway 260mile national championship will be held on Thanksgiving day as scheduled. HARRYFAY TO BATTLE IN LOCAL RING NOV. 19 Opponent of "Pittsburgh Thunderbolt” Not Yet Selected. Harry Fay. the "Pittsburgh Thunderbolt" will appear in the ring at Tomlinson Hall. Nov. 19, according to Matchmaker Steve Harter. Fay formerly held the middleweight amateur title. Fay’s record includes successful bouts with Frankie Jones, and Soldier Buck, in which he scored decisive victories. Fay is a pupil to Harry Greb. world's 160-pound champ. Steve Harter Is hunting som husky middleweight to do battle with Fay here. Fay. who is only nineteen, has never been defeated either as an amateur or "pro." Forty rounds of boxing will be on the Washington A. C. card and popular prices will prevail.

Saturday Football Results

INDIANA De Pauw Freshmen. 31: Butler Freshmen. 6. Notre Dame, 34: Purdue, 7. Imliana, 32; Hanover 0. franklin. 6. Rose Poly. 0. Lombard. 28; Wabash. 0. Earlham. 43; Central Normal DanTllie). °- _ State Normal. 24: Oakland City. 6. Bethel. 19; Evansville College, 0. BIG TEN Fttnols, 7: Chicago, 0. Michigan. 6; lowa. 3. Minnesota. 34. Northwestern. I*. WEST Ohio State. 42; Denison. 0. Marquette. 18; Detroit. 6. Morningside. 12; North Dakota Aggies, 0. Ohio. 14- Kenyon. 0. Toledo. 87: Findlay. 0. Carroll. 21; Dayton, 0. Kansas, 7; Ok ahoma. 3. Washington University. 6; Drury. 0. Mount Union. 21; Case. 0. Wooster. 16 Western Reserve. 9. Haskell Indians, 26; Creighton University. 0. Missouri. 4: Kansas Aggies. 2. Akron. 20; Ohio Northern. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 19; Michigan Aggies. 14. Drake, 21: Ames. 0. St. Xavier. 20; St Louis University. 10. St. Johns. 20: Springfield, 7. Grove City. 16; Marietta. 15. Hiram. 21; Muskingum. 8. Augustana. 3; Miliiken. 2. Utah. 105; Idaho. 3. Denver. 45: Wyoming. 0. University of Washington. 14; Oregon Aggies, 0. Stanford. 40; Olympic Club, 7. University of Coloardo. 17; Colorado College. 7. , Washington, 14: Oregon Aggies. 0. Washington State College 13: Oregon. 7. University of Arizona. 14; University of New Mexico, 7 University of California. 0; University of Nevada. 0. Pomona. 27; California University < southern branch), 6 Occidental. 12; Whittier. 3. California Tech, 34; University ol Redlands. 0. ' Brigham Young University. 19; Colorado Teachers’ College. 0. St. Marr’s, 42; California Argles. 7. EAST Layfayette. fl; W. & J.. 6. Harvard. 16; Tufts. 0. Syracuse. 10: Penn State. 0. Boston University. 17: Colby. 7. Navy. 9; Colgate, 0. Pennsylvania. 6 Piwaburgb. 0 Yale. 31; Army. 10. Cornell. 32: Datmouth. 7. Holy Cross. 16: Vermont. 0. Princeton. 35; Swarthmere. 6. Boston College. 21; Georgetown. 0. Maint. 28; Bowdoin. 6. Brown. 19: Bonaventure. 0. Williams. 25: Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Amherst. 12; Wesleyan. 10 Columbia. 9 Middlebury. 6 Worcester Poly, 0; Rhode Island Stats. 0. Bates. 7i Trinity..o.

THREE H. S. TEAMS BUSYTHIS WEEK Tech, Manual, Cathedral to Play Games Here, Three games are scheduled this week for local high school teams. I Tech plays Louisville Male High at | Tech Field Friday, and Manual takes jon Greenfield at Irwin Field on the ; same day. Cathedral is scheduled with I Hartford City on Saturday, at Wash- ! ington Park. Shortrldge Is laying off this week to be ready for their big game with Manual on Nov. 16, at Irwin Field. In the second match of the city series. Tech has won five straight games, I i piling up a score of 148 points against only 33 for their oppents. Their first game, that with Steele of Dayton, was a defeat, 33 to 6. FINAL GAMES TO DECIDE COE TITLE Three Tied for Lead Before Last Matches, STANDING IN TOI'RNKY Won. Loit. Pet. • Hoppo 3 1 .750 I Cochran ............... 3 1 .750 Schaefer 3 1 .750 Horemans .............. 2 2 .500 Hagenlacher 2 3 .400 Conti ) 0 6 .00<} ; By Timet Special I NEW YORK, Nov. 5. —Today was j to tell the final story In the 15.2 balki line championship billiard tourney, j Cochran was to meet Horemans this afternoon, and Hoppe will play Schaefer tonight. Before today’s games Hoppe, Cochran and Schaefer were tied for the lead, each with three games won and one lost. There Is a chance for a two-way • tie. If Cochran loses to Horemans he Is out of the running. Hoppe and ' Schaefer fight it out for a chance to | win or tie. In case of a tie an extra ; match will be played. CHICAGO BIKE MEN WIN SIX-DAY SPEED CONTEST “Hy” Korkler and Carl Stockholm Are Two-Wlteel Champs. : By Timet Special CHICAGO, Nov. s.—Ernest "Hy” • Kockler and Carl Stockholm, both of Chicago, were winners of the six-day | bicycle race at the Coliseum here. The ; event closed at 11 p. m. Saturday. Maurice Brocco of Italy and Willie I Coburn of Kearney, N. J . placed seoj ond. Percy Lawrence of San Franj cisco, Cal., and Joe Konsky of Boj hernia were third.

St Joseph's. 13; George Washington, 7. Gettysburg. 14; Dickinson. 0. Third Army Corps, 5. Canadian Argonauts. 7. Connecticut Aggies, 19: College of City of New York, 0. University of Buffalo. 7; Hamilton. 6. New Hampshire. 47: Lowell Textile. 0. Union. 7; Hobart. 3. Bucknell. 14 Muhlenberg. 8. Ashland. Ohio. 45: Crdarvills, 0. Delaware. 19; Hav°rford. 0. Franklin and Marshall, 20; Pennsylvania Military. 0. Penn State freshmen, 0; Syracuse freshmen. 0 Exeter. 14:’ Worcester Academy, 2. Lehigh, 13: Carnegie Tech, 6. Urinus. 28; Albright. 6. Johns Hopkins, 17; Western Maryland College. 0. Rensselaer Poly. 9; Rochester 7. Harvard freshmen. 25 Suffield School. 18 St. Stephens 37; Drexel. 0. Marines. 40: Vlllanova. 0. Yaie freshmen 21; Princeton freshmen. 7. Andover. 7: Lawrenceviile. 0. Maryland University. 28; St. Johns of Annapolis. 0. Norwich. 14: Clarkson Tech. 0. SOUTH Centre. 10; Kentucky. ). Vanderbilt. 0: Mississippi A. and M., 0. Sewanee, 26 Chattanoogi, 0. Georgia Tech. 0: Alabama. 0. Georgia. 7: Auburn, 0. Baylor 0: Texas A. and M.. 0. Tennessee. 13: Tuiane. 2. Florida. 19: Mercer. 7. Gettysburg. 14: Dickinson. 0. Texas. 27: Rice. 0. Louisville. 12: Transylvania. 0. Washington and Leo. 7; Virginia. 0. University of North Cirolina. 12 University of Smith Carolina, 0. North Carolina Stale. 12; Davidson. 6. Virginia Polytechic institute, 21; Clerason. 0. Southern Methodists. 40: Texas Christian University. 0. Centenary. 75: Kentucky State Normal. 6. Oklahoma A. and M . 13: Phillips University. 0. University of Arkansas, 0: Ouachita, 0. Howard College. 14. Millsap College 6 Virginia Military Academy. 46: Emory and Henry. 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Louisville Male. 14: Shortndge, 0. Cathedral. 33 Knlghtstown. 0. South Bend. 52: La Porte, 0. Sheridan, 12: El wood. 6. Morocco. 19: Kirkltn. 0. Monde. 25; Newcastle, 0. Waite 'Toledo!. 74; Garfield (Terre Haute). 7. Gosh-n. 7; Elkhart, 6. Bchott (Toledo) 85: Watertown (N. Y.), 0. Harrisburg Tech (Pa ). CP: Greensburg. 0. Kokomo. 57: Hartford City. 0. East Chicago. 8 Whiting. 0. Kent! and. 12; Log an sport. 6. Emerson (Gary), 19: Hammond. 0. Howe Military. 20; Central (Ft. Wayne). 0. Bloomfield. 19; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute). 0. Blcknell. 65; Worthington. 0. Lebanon. 18; Otterbeio, 0. Warsaw 83: Peru. 6, aelt* (Evansville). 7t Petersburg, 2.

HICK EVANS lost $400,000 in the grain market. * * • i—J You might say he overshot the green. • * * "Hey, get a wiggle on you," shrieked Salome’s dad. . . . And that's how the shimmy started. * * * Clark Griffith Indignantly denies the next Washington manager will be compelled to wear an office boy’e uniform. • • • “Hell is full of Ion? (i hits that fell foul by Inches.”—-Col. Hickory Cf • • • The championship of the Big Three may mean something at that. ... A lot of people take the Junior welterweight championship seriously. * • COACH FIOCKN'E 19 A NORWEGIAN . . . WHICH PROBABLY EXPLAINS WHY , THE NOTRE DAME TEAM IS SO TYPI- j CALLY AMERICAN IN ITS PLAY. * • • 7ZT2 ALTER CAMP says he never V)U saw so many good-looking J backs as this year. . . ,We supposed Walter was too old to be going back-stage.

Girl jumps 5 feet 6 inches. . . . Guess somebody asked her to get married.

HASKELL INDIANS RUN UP SCORE OK 316 . . . LEADING ONE TO BELIEVE THEY WERE BATTING AGAINST MoGRAW9 PITCHERS * • * There are seven million golfer* in America. several of whom actualiy stop to replace divots. • • • If selling nornsby will help baseball In St. Louis a steady diet of carbolic ought to help you live to be 100. • • • TILDEN WINS NO. I RANKINO IN TEN NT a SHOWING THAT WONDERS NEVER CEASE. STRONG CLUBS ON LOCALPRDCARD Ferndales to Play Kokomo — Y, P, C,s Meet Kirklin, A1 Feeney's Y. P. C. team took to the mud better Sunday at Washington Park and defeated the Lafayette A. C. team, 13-0. The defeat was the first for the up state team In nine games. Stasand. former Wabash College end, grabbed a forward pass and went over the line for the only count the Ferndales made in their game with the Louisville Brecks at Pennsy Park, the contest ending In a 6 to 6 tie. Next Sunday the Ferndales will meet the Kokomo legion team at Pennsy Park In a game that should have an important bearing on this year's pro title. Kokomo has engaged the services of Chunk Helvie .former Jonesboro back field star, for the Ferndale game. The Y. P. C. team will take on the strong Kirklin team at Washington Park.

Independent Football

Sunday at Rhodiua Park a large crowd was disappointed when the Fountain Square A As failed to show up for their game with the Riley Tiger Juniors Tho Tiger* will meet tho Cathedral Juniors for the second time this season next Sunday. The Tigers will practice Wednesday night. The manager of the Cathedral Juniors Is asked to call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. The Southeastern,, are without a game for next Sunday. The outfit defeated the Garfield A. C,s Sunday, J 2 to 0. For games call Drexel 7415 or addreea H. J. Kennedy, 1710 Prospect St. Ixtcal Soccer Team Wins The Indianapolis Soccer Club won a game by default, when the Danville, 111. team failed to appear for a scheduled game Sunday. The local team Is tied with Bicknell for first place in the league. Spartans Organize The West Indianapolis Spartans have organized and desire games with city and State basketball teams. The Spartans will play the Second Baptist team Tuesday In the Baptist's gym. For games call Belmont 0809 or write E. A. Davenport, 1075 River Ave.

All Comer Pool Tournament Gene Henning Indiana Champion Will Play Indiana’s Ten Best Players This Week at the Claypool Billiard Room (Through Lobby to Basement) At 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. Monday to Friday All games are 100 points and SIO.OO to anyone defeating the champion. We have plenty of room, best light and ventilated parlors in the city, and all lovers of billiards are cordially invited to attend, as everything is free arid all will be welcome.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Screen Pass From Punt Formation Is Old Play

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By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE Football Coa. h, University of Illinois, Author of “Football Technique and Tactics” SHE screened pass, not, however, as it is built up now, was played as far bock as 1906, and was the result of the Ignorance of coaches as to how much blocking the linemen ought to do to protect the thrower. Many passes were Intercepted and carried back for a touchdown. Today the screened pass is better protected and Is used with more discretion. My Oak Park high school teams, 1910-1912, used the screened pass almost entirely and quite often from a double pass, one of which was lateral. All offensive linemen, except an end, rush straight down the field with the snap of the bail without

SAME OLD NOTRE DAME IN VICTORY OVER PURDUE Rockne’s Team Displays Great Form Against Fighting Boilermakers —Indian a Improves—Wabash Overwhelmed by Lombard. It was rather an off day last Saturday as far as big grid contests were concerned in this State. Purdue’s defeat at the Notre Dame home-coming was the chief feature. The so-called Irish kept up their great playing for a 34 to 7 victory.

Indiana, os was expected, came back In good shape agulnst Hanover and did not have much trouble winning In the mud and rain, 32 to 0, at Bloomington. Lombard gave Wabash a Leatln ? over at Galesburg, 111., 28 to 0, FrankUn found Rose Poly plenty tough and won out only by the slight margin of 6 to 0. Earlham defeated Central Normal of Danville, Ind., 43 to 0; State Normal of Terre Haute defeated Oakland City College, 24 to 6; Bethel defeated Evansville College, 19 to O’. At Irwia field De Pauw freshmen ran over the Butler yearlings, 31 to 6. Sturtrldge, Gary athlete, was the big star for the Methodists. Sani Old Story The Notre Dame triumph was the same old story of the wonderful set of backs behind a superbly charging line and an interference supreme. Crowley, Don Miller and Lay den were almost unstoppable at times, especial ly when they got within scoring distance. Anew luminary showed up for Rockne In Clem Crowe at end. Purdue's touchdown, the second scored on Notre Dame this year, was the result of a slxty-flve-yard run by an Indianapolis youth, Prout, who formerly played with Manual High School. Marks I. 1). Star Marks was the big star against Hanover. Like Zev he is a good muddor and seemed to hold hts footing in the slippery going better than the others. He put over three touchdowns for I. U. Fumbling waa frequent, due to the rain and good old Indiana gooey mud. Lombard, which held Notre Dame 14 to 0 In an early season game, romped In the Wabash fray and the Crawfordsvllle team was able to make only one first down during the contest. Franklin scored on Rose Poly in the first period when Red Rohrabaugh went over, and that was all for the day. Red was the only consistent ground gainer for the Baptists. 8k Joseph Defeats Elmhurst By Timet Special COLLEGEVILLE, Ind., Nov. 5. Scoring a touchdown In the last five minutes of play, the St. Joseph’s College eleven won from Elmhurst College here, 6 to 0.

UPPKE FOOTBALL

attempting to block the opponents. They must spiy in formation as nearly as possible to screen off the defensive secondarv but must not Interfere with the defensive men ex cept before the is made or after it is completed. The receiving end delays momentarily, then runs Into the open space between his screen and the chaj-ging defense for the pass. The three backs protect the passer. Tills Is a difficult pass to make as It must be made over the charging defense, must lead the runner and must be snappy but not too fast to be handled well. This same screen may be used with any formation, either close or open. Play No. 8 will be the "platter play.”

SWIM EVENTS PLANNED Euphrasia Donnelly Breaks 100-Yard Record at H. A. C. Elated with results of the opening swim at the Hoosler Athletic Club, Coach Carr has booked dual meets with several colleges and clubs. Euphrasia Donnelly reduced time of the State A. A. U. 100-yard freestyle swim one second when she paddled the distance In 1:09 1-6, in the swim In the club's tank Saturday night. The old record was 1:10 1-5. Athletic Club Organized The Prest-o-Lite employes have organized an athletic club called the Poleac Club. The first boxing bout scheduled by the organization will have Happy Atherton, Ray Hahn, Gene Risk, and Merle Alte as h'-ad-Uners. The show Is scheduled for Nov. 14. A basketball team is being organized by the Poleacs. Officer? of the club are to be elected this week.

fox-trot it across vj At Columbia Dalr Company MOTION PICTURES

PALACE 1 TO 11 ETHEL Q TALBOT PARKER KENNY “BITS OF PERSONALITY” O’BRIEN & JOSEPHINE DEZSO, HARTLEY & RETTER PATTERSON BERTHANLON PHOTO PLAY “STORMY SEAS”

NOW SHOWING “A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE” Frnm the Famous Story, “JEWELS PATHE NEWS FUN FROM THE PRESS SUNSHINE "COMEDY PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA LESTER HUFF At Our NEW CONCERT ORGAN NEXT WEEK “IF WINTER COMES” The Picture the World la Waitfmg For

ILLINOIS AGAINST BADGERS SATURDAY IN FEATURE GAME Four Big Ten Teams Undefeated —Suckers Have Chance at Title, BIG TEN STANDING W. l. Tied Pot. Illinois 3 0 0 1.000 Michigan 2 0 0 1.001 Wisconsin 1 0 1 1.000 Minnesota 1 0 1 1.000 Chicago 2 1 0 .607 lowa 2 2 0 .50' Indiana 1 1 0 .So< Purdue 0 2 0 .00' Ohio State 0 2 0 00' Northwestern ~ 0 4 0 .00i By United Prett CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—With two hard conference games still facing them Illinois and Michigan set to work today to complete their schedules un defeated. Neither team meets the other, but i both Rattle Wisconsin. The Illinl | meets the Badgers next Saturday at j Urbana, while the Wolverines g<> to Madison. Nov 15. Illinois' Chances If Coach Zuppke’s men negotiate this week’s carrier they probably will go through the season without defeat, for they are figured almost certain winners over the Buckeyes, Nov. 24 Michigan, however, must battle the strong Minnesota team the week after the Wolverine-Badger clash. Wisconsin and Minnesota have not been defeated and are still In the running. although they fought to a tie on Oct. 27. Wisconsin Card Wisconsin meets three hard foes— Illinois. Michigan and Chicago. The Gophers have lowa and Michigan ahead of them. Chicago wa apparently knocked out of the race by its defeat by Illinois Saturday, but an upset of the lead era may land the Maroons in & tie with Illinois. lowa is definitely out, having lost to Illinois and Michigan. Indiana. Purdue, Ohio State and Northwestern trail the conference.

State Cue Tourney

STANDING Won. Lost. Pot Ruben* 3 0 1.000 Curtt • 2 0 1.000 Cooler 3 1 .750 Mcrrlken - 2 1 .067 Bark 2 2 .500 Vogler 1 1 .500 Rook hill 2 3 .400 Kepner 1 2 BUS Martin ................ 0 8 .000 Ramsey 0 4 .000 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Monday. 8 p. m,. Cooler vs. Ramsey. Tuesday. 8 p m., Rubens v* Kepner. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Merrlken vs. Rock hill. Thursday. 8 c. m.. Verier v. Ramsey. Friday. 3 P- m„ Martin vs. Kepner; 8 p. m.. Curtis v. Martin. Moo res villa Wins Opener By Timet Special MOORESVILLE, Ind.. Nov. Be—The local high school basketball team defeated the Broad Ripple five In a closely contested game here Saturday night. Score was 21 to 19. The encounter was the opening event for both schools. The Mosresvllle boys showed a superior brand of defense throughout the game. They held the Broad Ripple lads to five goals.

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25© and MWi PLUS TAX. ThU coupon and 10c entitle# l4dy to f'liolee Scat Any Mat. F.xoept Holiday.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO *ow WESLEY BARRY “The Printer’s Devil” OUR GANG COMEDY “LODGE NIGHT” Virgil Moore'* Apollo Orchestra

Something New in Characterization ANNA Q. NILSSON Masquerading aa a man In “PONJOLA” From Cynthia Stockley’e novel. It Will Fascinate You Second Week by Demand C. SHARPE-MINOR World’s Greatest Motion Picture Organist with anew program “The Singing Contest** and “The Village Wedding ** HAVE YOU HEARD HIM? A Unique Presentation “SONIA’S SONG” by and with DAVID PESETZKI Russian Concert Pianist OTHER CIRCLE FEATUREB

YALE ACCLAIMED WONDER TEAM ON EASTERN GRID Elis Display Dazzling Brand of Modern Football Notre Dame, Illinois, Michigan Rated Best in Mid-West, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Notre Dame, Yale, Michigan, Cornell and Illinois stand today as the leading teams of the country. Per* haps they do not rank in the order named but they are close to it.

Water Grid By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5 Play in the Guthrie-Oklahoma City High School football game was held up ten minutes while Gross, a Guthrie player, was rolled on a barrel after being downed in a pool of water on the field.

IN iIIfRIANI TD RETIREFORYEAB Conqueror of Zev and My Own Through Until 1924, By United Financial LA TONI A. Qy.. Nov. s.—ln Memorlam, the champion 3-year-old distance runner of the year, who emerged from the Latonla championship Saturday as the surprise winner over Zev and My Own, Is through for the year. Carl Weldeman, owner of the champion, has been Insistent al! season that he has had the greatest 3-year-old of them all. Now that In Memoriam has proved himself champion over the long run course, Wiedemann Is satisfied and has announced that In Memoriam will not be run again before tho opening of the 1924 season. Most of the horsea which cam palgned here during the past month of radfng are leaving the track today for either Louisville or Pimlico. Zev and My Own will iace at Pimlico and Bowie before retiring for the winter season. The highest percentage of child la bor In the United States Is employed iu the silk industry.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Mature FFP Hvery Dally THIS Night at 2:18. WEEK * 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “HIPPITY HOP” With Harry Shannon and Artie Leeming: lUr* LADIES I,- very week. Till* coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matlnoe.

Tonight. All Week, Mot*., Wed. and Sat. *,lO sharp. Shrine Party Tonight. S. R. O. 1 1923 , W . TW TED 150 3 EDITION n LEWIS Others j Eve., 80c to (3.00s Mat*., 60c to (3.00, I

? KEITH’S The China Blue Plate A Musical Legend The IndUuuviioUs Boy JULIUS TANNEN The Chatter Box FREDA AND ELUOTT AND ANTHONY LATOUR Dlstingllshed Tenor CRAIG CAMPBELL ALLAN STUA KT, Plan!st RUTH HOWELL DUO | SEALO ROYE ANeT MAYE Dance, Color and Speed Paths New* Topics Fables

GRAND OPENING Grocers’ Food Show TOMLINSON HALL Starting Tues. Eve., Nov. 6, for 10 Days Doors Open Daily 2 to 5 and 7 to 10:30 P. M. On© Grand Sight—Don’t Miss It Baby Shows Daily at 3:30 P. M. FREE DANCING Keith Sisters, Entertainers, With Vaudeville and Musical Selections—Free Samples—Beautiful Exhibits—Contests—Etc. Admission: Afternoon 10c, Evening 15c Opening Night—Grocers’ Night

MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1923

Last week’s games did much to straighten out the situation in the East, and they showed, for the time at least, that lale and Cornell are the outstanding teams, although Syracuse, West Virginia, Rutgers and Washington and Jefferson have not been defeated.

A Mighty Eleven * Yale’s form shown In overwhelmng the powerful Army eleven caused Eastern experts to acclaim the team as the m.ghtiest since Cupid Black’s championship team of seven years ago. Yale followers were elated not so much because of the size of the score as for the modern football that Yale produced to w.n. Yale, in the last three years, has been the old-fashioned team of the East. At the present Yale looks like the sure champ on of the "Big Three” and a likely candidate for the first ranking in the East. Cornell Undefeated Granting that both Yale and Cornell are not defeated this year, Yale will be favored for the championship because Cornell had only two hard games on the schedule—Colgate and Dartmouth. Notre Dame, Michigan and Illinois seem to be the si rongest teams in the Middle West, but Notre Dame has played better in more hard games and has established a record as good as any team in the country. California suffered a momentary tumble on the Pacific coast by being held t'o a scoreless tie by Nevada and tho Situation in the South was complicated when Alabama held Georgia Tech to a scoreless tie. Drake University, undefeated so far. leads the teams in the Missouri Valley conference with Kansas and Nebraska tied for second place. Dario Resta Wins BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. B.— Dario Resta was winner of the Spanish grand prix at 600 kilometers for light automobiles at the Stlges track Sunday. His time was 4:22.

AMUSEMENTS

Where the Crowds Go LYRIC ;h First Time in Yaucleville 1 THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40—PEOPLE—40 I The Wilhats, Ulis & Clark, Casson & Klem, Termane & Shelley, Rosa de Cordaba & Cos, Round 5, Fighting Blood. Dancing in the Lyric Ball Boom, Afternoon and Evening

ENGLISH’S TUES., WED.—MAT. WED. HENRY W. SAVAGE Offer* The Successful Musical Play The CLINGING ■ * a a ■ ■ V ITH VINE PEGGY WOOD Price*. Nlte, 50e-*2.50t Mat., 60e-$1.50. Thu., Fri., Sat., Nov. 8,9, 10 1 Mat. Sat. If A- Ir CteIJANO-ERj || In aasooMMon Bfith Moor* W M*lM |J Prices, Nlte, Poo->2.50; Mat., 50c-1.55. Mon.,Tttea.,Wed.,Nov. 12-13-I*. Mat. Wed. ILIA ROM aasßß Price*, Nlte. 500-$2.50: Mat., 30c-*1.5. Seats Read; Thursday.