Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1923 — Page 6

6

‘Natural 9 Rivals Battle This Week —Four Grid Teams Stand Out Nationally

LOOKS AS THOUGH ILLINOIS MAY BE BIG TENCHANIPION Ohio State Only Team in Way —Minnesota-Michigan Fray Saturday. By JAMES M CLAIN I'nited News Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Another Saturday and Illinois promises to reign over middle western football as champion of the Big Ten Conference. To the Illinois will go great credit: to "Red” Grange will go great honor, but grid followers will turn from Urhana to South Bend to pay their greatest tribute. The middle west will cherish memory of the Notre Dame team of 1923 and the drubbings it dealt the Princeton Tigers, the Army and Georgia Tech, despite the fact that her season was somewhat spoiled when Nebraska humiliated the overconfident Irish. Grange Is Saved . Illinois defeated Mississippi A. and M., 27 to 0, with the greatest ease on Saturday. "Red” Grange, sensational half, and Hall, quarter back, ■were not used, while Britton and MeIlwaine were used but little. This conservation of strength was a part of the program of Coach Zuppke, who anticipates a fight against Ohio State In the sprint toward the Conference championship this week-end. Illinois leads the Big Ten with four Conference victories, while Michigan, by virtue of its win over Wisconsin. 6 to 3, Saturday, follows closely with three victories in as many games. Badgers Disappointed Defeat was bitter for Wisconsin Saturday. For the first half the Badgers outplayed the Wolverines, taking a three-point lead. But near the end of the first half. Rockwell, substitute quarter, grabbed a Badger punt and, after hitting the turf three times, dashed 60 yards for a touchdown. Feeling is still high among Badger fans through belief that the ball was grounded. Referee Walter Eckersall ruled that Rockwell was never in the grasp of a Wisconsin tackier after he hit the ground. Captain Martineau won fame and victory for Minnesota as the man whoso work turned back lowa. 20 to 7. Minnesota is third in Conference rankings and meets Michigan Saturday. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CONTENDERS MAY MEET Goshen-Gary Battle Possibility Next Saturday at South Bend. By Timet Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 19.—An attempt is being made to schedule a double-header high school football at- 1 traction for Cartier field, Notre Dame next Saturday. South Bend and Mishawaka already are scheduled. ! Goshen and Emerson High of Gary, two undefeated teams, have open dates and they may be brought together. South Bend has not been defeated and will meet Gary on Thanksgiving day at Gary. The Gary team defeated Muncie at M unci a Saturday and showed great form. The score was 7 to 0. It was Muncie’s first defeat.

State Grid Sunday

ludianapoUa Y. P. C.s. 48: Ft. Wayue Pyramids. <*. Hartford City. 19: Indianapolis Femdal“s. 0. Kokomo. 13: Peru. 6. Jonesboro. 13: Wabash Ramblers, 0. Michigan City. IT: Lafayette A A . 0. Walrh Hall (Notre Dame), 33: Goshen Elks. 0.

-Knife Rodmo'Jw Gridiron Nhtfcian

QUARTERBACK IS BIG COG IN ROCKNE GAME

ERFECTION In I £“* I petty detail Is ■ I most essential. Generalities don’t count In football,” says Rockne. “There is no such thing as a one-yard or five-yard play In football. Every play started Is a touchdown play If properly executed. If some player or players fail, the play is merely good for what results.

“Doing the correct thing at the proper time makes for a winning football team. The slightest slip in the selection of plays can change the entire complexion of a game. “Following this line of reasoning, It is evident the man who directs the play of a team Is the outstanding figure. That man is the quarter back. He can make or break a team In his selection of plays. He can make a coach look like a wise guy or the veriest dumbbell. “Give me a heady quarter back, able to size up the offeree of the opposition and capable of selecting proper plays according to the existing conditions, and I will be_ content to overlook a lot of other undesirable things.” After watching Notre Dame at practice and in competition with the leading teams of the country. It is apparent the stress that Rockne lays on the Importance of the quarter back position is not wasted. At Notre Dame the captain is subordinate to the quarter back, who Is the team leader and field general In every sense of the word. In addition to calling and directing the attack, the NotirfDame quarter back ia the guiding hand of the defense.

CUE GAMES WEDNESDAY League Matches With Champaign in Indiana-Illinois Loop The next games in the IndianaIllinois Three-Cushion Billiard League will be played Wednesday when the Champaign (111. representative meets the local entrants, Cooler and Curtis. Good shooting by Volger and Cooler has Indianapolis at the top with six games won and none lost. The standing: Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 6 0 1.000 Cnampaign . 33 .500 Lawrenceville 4 4 .600 Decatur 3 5 .375 Terre Haute . 0 4 .000 AERIALAicF FOOLSFERHDALES Hartford Tosses Ball Around for Three Touchdowns, The Ferndale gridders bumped into a surprise at Pennsy Park Sunday. The Hartford City independent team i invaded the east side grounds and gave the locals a few pointers in aerial attack. Asa result Hartford City scored 19 points and the Ferndales failed to register. Two Vmchlowns were made on ; passes and one on a thriller run by Mendenhall. The former college boys with the visitors romped off with the afternoon's honors. They were alert, crafty and elusive and tossed the ball over the heads of the Ferndales. Mendenhall, Ellis and Dodds negotiated touchdowns and Ellis added one point after touchdown. The Femdales take on the Jonesboro team at Pennsy Park next Sunday. HARVARD ASKS 2 TO 1 Crimson Students in Despair Over Coining Vale Clash By f>iW Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 19. After losing to Brown Saturday, Harvard students were plainly in despair of beating Yale next Saturday and they are asking two to one on the game. City Three-Cushion Meet The annual city handicap threecushion billiard tourney will start tonight at the Board of Trade parlors. ] Ten players have entered the meet, j

NO QUESTION ABOUT WHO IS WHO IN THIS STATE

Notre Dame Has Hoosier Grid Title Tucked Away Again— Review of the Various Struggles Saturday, There surely is no one who would dispute the claim of Notre Dame to the State college grid title after Saturday’s contest at South Bend, won by the Irish, 34 to -7. The men of Roekne clearly showed their superiority over Butler, which, by its record, has earned the title of runnernp.

Although the Irvington aggregation fought hard throughout the contest it was forced on the defensive most of the time and it was not until the third quarter that a first down was made. The Notre Dame attack proved irreslstable at times. Miller, Crowley and Layden could not bo stopped consistently. Stuhldreher made the longest run at the opening of the fourth quarter when he dashed seventy yards for a touchdown. Connell starred in the last drive of Notre Dame. The entire Irish line played fine football. Black and “Dutt” Strong Butler's score came at the very rtart, when Black blocked Hauser’s punt and Duttenhaver fell on the ball over the goal line. Griggs place-

ARTICLE NO. 8

FIELD LEADER WORKS UNDER ORDERS

L' , vL -/ s \ ..fWv : V'

In Rockne’s eyes, mere ability to lead a team on offense and make the necessary tackles on defense, is not enough to qualify as a field general of a Notre Dame football team. Keenness of vision in diagnosing play 6 is most essential. In Stuhldreher, present Notre Dame quarter, Rockne has a man

ROCKNE

who comes up to his specifications. In the Army, Princeton and Georgia Tech games, Notre Dame’s opponents were repeatedly stopped by a lighter line before the plays got well under way. Stuhldreher, carrying out Rockne’s ideas of a great quarter, would call the plays accurately and they would be met by the Notre Darne defense ere the play had time to come up to the line of scrimmage. The night before each game, Rockne meets with all the quarter backs in the squad and the weak points in the opposing team are gone over. The plays to be used are outlined and every point of the campaign is determined so that any of the quarter backs will be in a position to relieve the regular and pick up the line of attack without any trouble. During the game, the quarter bgcks who are not in actual play are near Rockne and he calls attention to anything unusual that develops. If his quarter back errors in his selection of plays, Rockne calls attention to the fact and explains why. In this way, the players who may be called upon as field leaders are constantly kept In touch Bwith the viewpoint of Coach

STATE FOOTBALL CARD HAS WIND-UP FEATURES Indiana vs, Purdue, De Pauw vs, Wabash, Rose vs. Normal and Franklin vs, Earl Ham at Butler, The Indiana college football season will come to a close next Saturday with a number of those grand finale contests that mean so much to the various Hoosier institutions. All the rest of the year will be forgotten when rivals of many years standing line up against each other to battle for grid laurels.

Indiana, after a disastrous season, would be willing to overlook previous defeats if Purdue could be taken into camp on Saturday in the home-coming game at Bloomington. The Boilermakers are big favorites over the Crimson, who have had one of the worst years on the grid in many moons. Tigers and Scarlet At Crawfordsville De Pauw and Wabash will batter away at each other. It Is another game that always gives the fans plenty of thriUs. There's something in the air when these two elevens meet that sends a few electric shocks down the spines of the onlookers. Since the loss of Burton and K.rumheuer the Methodists will go into this contest the under-dogs. Wabash showed an aerial attack against I. U. last Saturday which is something else De Pauw must worry about. Franklin is at Earlhum in another rivalry struggle. From previous games it looks as though Franklin has this game much its own way'. The Quakers have had a bad year. Rose and Teaelujrs At Terre Haute the city title will be decided when State Normal and Rose Poly clash. Rose is considered to have the edge because the Teachers are very new at the grid game. Other State games are on the schedule which do not have the rivalry flavor to such a great extent. Bight here in Indianapolis the Haskell Indians will provide quite an attraction at Irwin Field against Butler. Notre Dame has a strong foe to meet at Pittsburgh, where they play Carnegie Tech. Carnegie’s greatest achievement was a victory' over Pittsburgh. W. and J. beat them, 9 to 7. Georgetown plays at Hanover and Defiance is at Valparaiso. Parochial School Series. Holy Angels and St. Patricks tied at 12 and 12 in the final game of the city parochial school series. The game was played at Washington Park Saturday as a curtain raiser to the Ft. Wayne-Cathedral contest.

Kicked the extra point. Black and Duttenhaver starred In the line while Woods was best in the back field. Purdue won its first Conference game of the season In Its home-coming celebration at Eafayette. Northwestern was the victim, 6 to 3. The Boiler Makers thrilled the crowd with a brilliant march down the field in the final quarter from its own twenty-two-yard line. A forward pass attack was opened up that baffled the Purple and runs by two Indianapolis boys, Harmeson and Prout, put the ball on the three-yard line. Joie Prout. ex-Manual player, went over for the touchdown that meant victory. The Northwestern score came as the result of a drop kick from the thirty-five-yard line after a fair catch. Wabash Never Headed Wabash surprised the State by Its decisive victory over I. U. at Bloomington. Vaughan’s team opened a pass attack that had Indiana helpless. Wabash took the lead on Singleton’s place kick in the first quarter and was never headed. The half ended, 9 to 6. Wabash piled up the count in the final two periods. Duffln, Singleton and Johnson starred in the backfield for the winners. Captain Aul was a bear In the line. Marks scored Indiana's touchdown after he was put into the game in the second period. Don Miller, Notre Dame star half back, and Bach, tackle, were injured in tne Butler game Saturday and will not be in shape to play in the final contests against Carnegie Tech and St. Louis.

Independent Football

The Riversides defeated the Briirhtwo'jds Sunday, 21 to 0 Schmutte, Bauer and Berry scored tomhdowns. Schniuttc also scored a tlilrty-eight-yard drop kick The Riversides play at Plainfield neat Sunday Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday at Udell and Rader Sts. The Indianapolis Midways defeated the Fountain Square A. C. Sunday, 19 to 6. The Midways want fames with teams playing in the 70-80-pound class. Hercules, Danville, Oaklandon. J. J. C. Midsrets take notice. Address Ralph Walker. 1321 Orange St., or call Brookside 1792 after 0 p. m. and ask for Eugene. The Midways will hold a meeting Friday night at 7 o'clock at 1321 Orange St. The Marion Cardinals defeated the J. J. 0. Seconds at Riley Park Sunday. 37 to 0. Next Sunday the Cardinals meet the Brookside Reserves in the final game of the season. The Kelly A. C.s lost a hard-fought gamo to the Christamore Juniors, .Sunday. McCormick. with tackling, was the star of the game. The Kelly's wip practice tonight at the corner of Linder .nd Kelly Sts. All players and Mr. Sodders should be there at 7:15 For games In the forty-pound dags, call Stewart 2751, and ask for Herb. Sunday at Rhodius Park the Riley Tiger Juniors defeated the Fall Creek Juniors by a sooro of 39-0. The Tigers will meet the College Cubs next Sunday at Rhodius Park at 2:30. The manager of the Cub 6is asked to call Belmon, 3847 and ask for Windy not later than 6:30 any night this week. Practice Wednesday night. The Lincoln A. C.s are without a game for Sunday. Teams playing In the forty or fifty-pound class call Stewart 1263 and r>*l< for Lmhrrfl between 4:30 and 6:30

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brilliant Haskell Leader

“BETTER THAN JIM THORPE,” THEY SAY OF JOHN LEVI. FULL BACK AND CAPTAIN OF THE HASKELL INDIANS. THE TEAM CARDED To MEET BUTLER IN INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY. HE IS A FOUR-THREAT MAN, AND CAN KICK, PASS. RUN THE ENDS AND SMASH THE LINE. HE HAH PASSED A" BALL IN EXHIBITION EIGHTY-THREE YARDS. HIS INDIAN NAME IS “BIG BUFFALO."

Football Scores Saturday

INDIANA t Notre Dame, 34: Butler. 7. Wabash. 29; Indiana. 0. Loyola, 31 ; Hi ne I’o'.y 0 Transylvania, 40; Earibam, 0. Butler Freshmen. 19: Franklin Freshme? 7 Oakland City 6oUega, 19; Union Christian. ;> Valparaiso, 10, St. Viators, 7. HD) TEN Purdue. 6; Northwestern. 3. Chicago. 17: Ohio State, 3. Minnesota 20 lowa. 7. Michigan. 6: Wisconsin, 3. MIDDLE WEST Nebraska. 26 lowa State. 14. Illinois. 27: Mississippi Aggo-s. 0. Michigan Aggies, 2; Detroit, 0. Western Reserve, 7 Oberlin, 0. Denison, 7, Ohio University, 7. Muskingum. 6; Otterbein, 0. Thiel. 13; Marietta, ti. North Dakota University. 10; Carleton. 3. Marquette University. 13; South Dakota State. 0. Kansas, 17- Prsike, 0. Ohio Northern. 21; Heidelberg, 0 Ohio Wesleyan, 40; St. Xavier, 12. Wittenberg. 28: Mt. Union, 0. Miami, 13; University ol Akron, 18. Beloit. 7: Cornell (Iowa), 6 University of Cincinnati, 69: Case, 0. Toledo University. 33: Detroit City College, 0. Coe College, 17: Grinnell, 0. Des Moines University. 20; Morningside. 7. Washington. 13; Missouri, 7. Baldwin Wallace. 9; Kenyon, 0. Kalamazoo, 32: Chicago College. 0. Creighton. 34: South Dakota. 0. Milliken 30; Illinois Normal, 9. Illinois Wesleyan, 12: Illinois College, 0. Washington 13: Missouri. 7. Alma College. 38; Kalamazoo College, 0. North Dakota, 10; < arleton. 3. Bradley, 42; Lake Forest. 0. EAST Haverford. 13; Washington. 7. Boston College, 41 Villa Nova. 0. West Virginia University. 48; St. Louis. 0. New Hampshire, 21; Bates 0. Swarthmore, 21 : Stevens, O. Brown, 20; Harvard, 7. Penn State. 21; Pennsylvania. 0. St. Jui.ua College. 7: Western Maryland. 7. Corned, K 2: Johns Hopkins, 0. Colgate, hi; Syracuse, 7. Yale, 27: Princeton, 0. Haskell Indians. 14 Quantico Marines, 14. Dartmouth. 62; Colby, 0. Caiilsius, 30: Cleveland University. 0. Hobart, 14: Niagara. 7. Lehigh, 21: Alfred. 0. St. Joseph s. 45; Selon Hall. 0. Drexel, 7: Temple, 0. Urfinus. 3;: Franklin and Marshall. 0. Gettysburg. 62: Lebanon Valley, 0. Muhlenberg. 10: Catholic University, 12. University of Rochester, 13: University of Buffalo, a Dickinson, 7; Pennsylvania Military College. 6. Bucknell, 14: Georgetown. 7. Tulls, 10: Massachusetts Aggies. 7 Phillips Exeter Academy, 7; Phillips Andover Academy. 7. Holy Cross 40; Springfield, 0. Rensselaer Poly, 0; Cldrkson, 0. Fordham, 40 City College of New York, 0. Army. 20; Bethany 6. Lafayette. 45: Davton, 0. Williams, 23: Amherst. 7. Albright. 6; Susquehanna. 0. Pittsburgh, 13; W. and J., 6 Rutgers. 01: Boston University. 0. Delaware, 19; George Washington. 7. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 6; University of Virginia. 3. Roanoke, 9: William and Mary, 7. Maryland, 26: University of North Carolina, 12. • University of Richmond, 7: HampdenSydney, 6. Connecticut Agricultural College, 7; Rhode Island State, 0. Middlebury, 41: Norwich. 0. Columbia. 21; New York University, 0. SOUTH Kentucky, 3; Georgia Tech. 3. Vanderbilt. 35; Georgia 7. Virginia Military Institute, 33; University of Tennessee, 0. Missouri, 7; Washington, 13. Tulsne, 18; Mississippi, 0. Oglethorpe, 86; Fort Benning. 0. Florida. 53, Southern University. 0. Texas, 20; Okhaloma, 14. Rice. 7: Texas A. and M. S.. 6. Washington and Los, 13; University of South Carolina, 7. Louisville, 13; Georgetown, 6. Southern Methodist University, 7; Oklahoma A. and M., 0. Mississippi College. 15; Mercer, 0. Centenary, 34; Georgetown, 0. Centre. 17; Auburn, 0. University of V'ennc-'see Medical. 14; ITiiiv i 0.

EASTERN CRITIC THINKS YALE AND ILLINOIS BEST United Press Scribe Gives Bulldogs and Suckers Slightly Higher Rating Than Other Undefeated College Elevens, By HENRY FARRELL United Prest Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Yale, Illinois, Cornell and Michigan still hold their heads high and lofty as the only unbeaten and untied elevens in the esteemed fast company of the season. Yale and Illinois, by reason of the class of their victims, stand out as the

Howard Payne. 20; Texas Christian University, 7. Sewanee, 20; Maryville. 0. i Chattanooga University, 0: Howard Colls* s. 0. Southern Methodists. 9; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. IHilsaps College. 7: Spring Hill, 0. Georgia Tech. 3: Kentucky. 3. King College, 68; Lynchburg, 7. Texas Southern Methodists, 9; Oklahoma A. and M„ 0. FAR WEST Colorado Aggies, 14; Colorado School of Mines. 0. Colorado College, 20; Denver University, 0. University of Colorado, 17; University of Utah. 7 University of Montana. 34; Montana State College, 13. California. 9. Washington. 0. Washington Stale. 3. Oregon Aggies, 3 University of South California. 09; Arizona, 0. Occidental College, 20 University of California (southern branch). 0. Gonzaga. 63. Whitman. 0. New Mexico Aggies, 6; University of New Mexico. 0. ~ St. Mary's, 26; Multnomah, 6. Stanford, 17; Idaho, 7. HIGH SCHOOLS Tech. 53; Kirkltn, 7. Cathedral (Indianapolis), 6; Centra! Catholia (Ft. Wayne), 0. Kansas City 37; Boys Prep, 0. Garfield (Terre Haute), 26; Princeton, 13. Emerson (Gary), 7; Munele, 0. Cedar Rapids (Iowa), 26; Harrisburr (Pa.). 21. Scott (Toledo), 20; Spokane (Wash.), 10. Peru, 40; De-.atur, 0. Wiley (Terre Haute). 31; Central (Evansville), 0. Morton (Richmond), 10; Sheridan, fl Bicknell, 42; Reitz (Evansville), 3. Sullivan. 6; Shelbum, 0 Jnsonville, 20: Bloomfield. 0. Culver M. A.. 13; Lake Forest, 12.

“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 Co--75c lumbia Records. Columbia New Process RECORDS Columbia Phonograph Compauy

AMUSEMENTB.

KEITH’S *TBE IN TOWN, HONEY” AUNT JEMIMA And Her Syncopated Bakers Walter and Emily Walters THE BABY’S CRY RUNAWAY VANCELLO FOUR & MARY PAUL DECKER & CO. In a N em Comedy “DOUBT" ZELAYaTbERK & SAUN !>*.- | Vc-

season draws to a close, as two of the greatest team and perhaps better than Cornell and Michigan. Two undefeated- eastern teams dropped, out of the select society Saturday when Syracuse was defeated byColgate and when Washington and Jefferson was downed by Pitt. Syracuse is in exactly the same position as Notre Dame—a very fine eleven with a record spoiled by one "off game.” Yale, in covering Princoton with disaster, flasned one of the finestlooking teams that has been seen in the East this year. Notre Dame against the Army and Princeton had no more style or finish th in Yale had in running away from Princeton.

CATHEDRAL AND TECH TEAMS WIN I Boys' Prep School Loses to Kansas City Eleven, Two local high schools won Saturr day. Technical continued on its winning way against State teams by | trouncing Klrklin in no uncertain fashion at Klrklin. 53 to 7. Kirklin was the first Indiana team to score on Technical. The touchdown came in the first quarter as result of a blocked kick. Cathedral won from Central High of Ft. Wayne at Washington Park. 6 to 0. The lone score came in the first period as the tesult of fc forward pass to Costello, who ran fifteen yards i for a touchdown. The Kansas City Country Day j School was too strong for the Boys' i Preparatory School of Indianapolis and took an easy victory back to K C., 37 to 0. The locals were hampered by the loss of their best bet in the back field, Captain Buschmann.

Tonight's Fight Card

At Tomlinson Hall. 8:15 Louie Lsvell. Anderson. vs. Joe Cooper, Wee, York. 111., at 135 pounds, ten rounds. Merle Alto, Indianapolis. vs. Kid Mack. Cincinnati. Ohio, at 122 pounds, eight rounds. Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Sayre*. Lafayette, at 115 pounds. eight round*. Kenneth Shuck. Louisville. Ky.. v*. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis. at 118 pounds, six rounds Johnny Sawyers. Indianapolis, vs Dlclt Osborne. Shelby vllle, at 118 pounds, sixrounds Battle royal: six participants: two survivors to o lour rounds; catch weights.

AMUSEMENTS.

Lincoln Square Theatre FORMER 1,1 RIALTO ALL WEEK VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES 10 AND 20 ( ENTS

ENGLISH’S TONITE Prices —Nlte, 25<-$ l; Mat.,, 250-75 c. r T The Big Laugh Show Brinsidfi Up Father I ON BROADWAY A $ J All Fun and Beauty 5-v-T/x Everything New THUR., Fit 1., SAT.; MAT. SAT. H. H. FRA/.KK PRESENTS “A KING FOR A DAY” A comedy by Caesar Dunn, with Gregory Kelly and Grace Valentin*. Prices—Nlte, 50c to $2.50; Mat,. 50c to $1.50. Seats Selling.

‘fijakree 1)00 TO 11:00 r. M. Springtime Revue WITH MLLE. MIMI & POMME ANI) 8 Hippodrome Girls STEVENS & ALLEN BRUNNELLE & CANFIELD Madelon and Paula Miller LOWELL B.DREW RUTH E. YALI.E & 00. IN "OH, CHETNEY” YESTERDAY S WIFE

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. [Matinee ALL Every Dally THIS Night at 2:15. WREK at ** :l s. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ‘‘Breezy Times” WITH JAMIE COUGHLIN A Gate of Merriment. MBs. I Get the “Capl(WT LaUlcb tol” habit! Go every week. Tills coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat, any''nwtins*,

CHRISTAMORES ORGANIZE Shorty Morrison to Coach Independent Basketball Team. The Christamore A. C. has reorganized for the coming basketball season. Shorty Morrison will coach the team. The players lined up so far Include Beers. McClellan, Baldwin, Lange, Woolgar, Hartley, Francis, Johnson, Wolf, Huffman and Ulmer. The Christamore schedule will open after Thanksgiving. Teams wanting games write to the Christamore Club, 901 King Ave., or call Belmont 1175.

FEENEY’S ELEVEN ROMPS EASILY Pyramids of Ft, Wayne Sent Down, 48 to 6, A1 Feeney’s Y. P. C. team Sunday continued its victorious march to a position for a claim on the independent State football title when it took the strong Ft. Wayne Pyramid eleven into camp, 48-6. Welch of the Y. P. C s scored twice, after long runs by Jackson had placed the ball on the two and fiveyard lines. Marks crashed through center for twelve and a touchdown, while a long pass from Zeller to Trenck in the end zone was ! .mother score. Duncan ran thirty-three yards and j Royse ran axound Doengis for forty yards and a touchdown. Next Sunday the locals will take on the fast Renssalaer team that played Ferndales to a 0 0 tie earlier I in the season. i _j NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE Towns to Get Together and Form Independent Circuit, By Times Special CUMBERLAND, Ind., Nov. 19. The Cumberland Civic League basketball team will open its season Tuesday night at Tipton with the Tipton Elks. Cumberland has entered the Northern Indiana Basketball League, an organization which will be completed at the Kokomo "Y” on Wednesday night. Among the teams entered are Greentown. Carmel, Tipton, Broad Ripple, Kokomo, Muncie, Logansport and Cumberland. Strong State teams wanting games with Cumberland write open dates and terms to Robert Amos, manager, Cumberland, Ind. IkH-al Soccer Team Loses The Terre Haute team-defeated the Indianapolis Soccer Club Sunday at the local park, 1 to 0. The game was one of the fastest and cleanest , ver played here. The first half was scoreless. After thirty minutes of play In the second half Malcolm Ross of the visitors scored the only goal of the game.

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK burlesque VAUDEVILLE Alt MISSION 25c and 50c PIT’S TAX. Thin coupon and 10c entitle* lady to Choice Seat Any Mat. Except Holiday.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! ! voip A !£™ E LYStlb hX e m JANET ADLER 12 SYNCOPATORS —l2 DOBBS, CLARK & DARE Vaudeville Remnants 8 ROY & ARTHUR in ( hina LATELL & YOKES wintoYbros. Athletic Fun Maker** WARMAN & MACK Two Melortfou* Chaps 810 BADELE-RAE CO. ACTS Versatile Dancers CONNELL, LEONA & ZIPPY Variety ala Carte Round Six, 2nd Series “Fighting Blood” Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon anti Evening.

W'shuscrt -J Wuiajinn

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Seats Now Selling America’s Greatest Review GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES New Fourth Annual Edition —First Time in Indianapolis— ORIGINAL, STAR COMPANY: Carl Randall, George Rasley, John Sheehan, Clifton and Deßex, Ethel Davis, Dorothy Neville, Fortunello and Cirillino, Julia Silvers, Chase and LaToor, and Jane and Katherine Lee —“THE BABY GRANDS”— Nights, sl-$3: Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.50

rHANKSGiVING ATTRACTION Six Nights, Beginning Monday, Nov. 26. Matinees Wed., Thursday, 2:30, and Eves., 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. All Mats., 50©, SI.OO, TRij $1.50. Plus Tax. Edward L. Bloom Presents H| SPBCE of 1922 f By JACK LAIT The Revue That Startled B Broadway. Exactly as Pre- W sented at New .York Winter Garden. S3 Soenes—loC Feo- 1 pie. ■*'

MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1923

ZEV READY FOR IRE CHALLENGES IN W WORLD Trainer Makes Announcement After 'Wonder Horse’ Gets Judges’ Decision, By United Press LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.—Zev, American champion 3 year-old and the world’s greatest money winner, will meet any thoroughbred in the world that Is offered as a challenger to his title, Sam Hildreth, his trainer, said before leaving here for the East. Hildreth said he would put his thoroughbred star in training for the match race with My Own, Admiral Grayson’s star, as soon as he was given a little rest on his return to Baltimore. Bn Result of Match Zev’s entry in the proposed international race deperds upon the result of the match race with My Own and | upon the wishes of the men promoting the race, according to Hildreth. Hildreth said also that it has been planned to send Zev to Europe next spring and that he probably would be entered in one or more of the British turf classics. Horsemen here gave all of the credit for Zev’s victory over In Memorlam Saturday to the horsemanship of Earle Sande, the star jockey. ZeV won by a nose in a thrilling finish. A Whisker Fnish ■Many In Memoriam backers thought their horse won, but the judges decided Zev had the edge. It was a whisker finish and could have, been called a dead heat, the movies show. The Jockey Club'- announced the movies of the finish showed the horses to be dead even at the wire. Slow movies and still pictures which caught the steeds at the instant of finishing are said to reveal a very slight advantage for In Memoriam. "The race was awarded to Zev by the judges,” said a statement from the Jockey Club in response to the arguments. “All the mutuel tickets that paid 80 cents to $2 on Zev have been paid off and nothing can be. done about it now."

Big Ten Standing

Won. Lost. Tied Pet. Illinois 4 0 0 1.000 Michigan 3 0 0 1.000 Minnesota ....... 2 0 1 1.000 Chicago 4 1 0 .800 lowa 2 2 0 .500 Indiana 1 2 0 .333 Wisconsin 1 2 1 .333 Ohio State 1 3 0 .250 Purdue 1 3 0 .250 Northwestern ... 0 6 0 .000

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO now “The Call £ Wild” From the Famous Dog Story by JACK LONDON Clyde Cook Comedy ‘WET and WEARY’ VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

Now Showing Second Week “If Winter Comes” MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK Tim© of Shows: 11:15-1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9 r 15 LESTER HUFF Playing New Concert Organ New Ohio Orchestra COMING SUNDAY and All ThanksylYinjc Week THE GOLD DIGGERS Bv Arrangement With DAVIC BELASCO

THEATRE This Week Only “FLAMING YOUTH” STARRING COLLEEN MOORE AND SUPERB CAST GREAT STAR CAST DIRECTION ENTERTAINMENT NO. COME II • O. EARLY • i ADDED ATTRACTION C. SHARPE-MINOR WIZARD OF THE URLITZER PEA VINO “SORRY” AND “THE BARN DANCE” OVERTURE “RIENZI” BY WAGNER MODEST ALTSCHULER, MUSICAL DIRECTOR