Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1923 — Page 6
6
Grid Titles of East and Middle West Undecided as Season Comes to Close
YALE, CORNELL, ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN LEAD FIELDS California Rules Supreme on Coast Old Eli Followers Satisfied as Blue Eleven Takes Big Three Crown, By FRANK GETTY Vnited Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—From out the ooze of Soldiers’ Field as its pre-neolithic ancestors struggled four million years ago, a great Yale team rose, mud-drenched, to Eastern football heights for 1923. In overcoming even the elements, more than in beating Harvard, 13 to 0, the big blue eleven of Bill Mallory established its right to this year’s fame.
Only a great football team could have so thoroughly demonstrated its superiority as Yale did over Harvard Saturday, with the gTidiron, Uke a shot of Volstead hootch, more than three-fifths water. Ithacans Strong But the Ell climbers will not have the Eastern heights to themselves unless Penna beats Cornell Thanksgiving day. Otherwise the Ithacans, who are undefeated and have rolled up a total of 306 points to their opponents'
Cadets Elect By Vnited Press WEST POIT. Nov. 26.—The ancient, rickaty stage coach in which victorious Army teams are hauled home by the cadet corps, was used In transporting the 1923 team to the plains on the summit, despite the fact the Navy held them to a scoreless tie. A celebration as though a victory was scored followed. E. W. Garblsch of Washington, Pa., was elected next year's captain.
25, have as good a record as Yale. Precious lot Yale 'cares for this Having trounced Princeton on a dry field and sunk Harvard on a wet one Yale Is undisputed champion of the "big three” in a fashion unknown at New Haven for many years. California rules undisputed champion on the Pacific Coast for the fourth consecutive year. The Western Conference championship remains undetermined. Service Teams Tie Assisted by mud and rain equal to that of Cambridge, Navy held the Army to a scoreless tie Saturday, h moral victory for the Middles, who were on the short end of the betting. Michigan must share with Illinois the Conference title. Neither team was defeated or tied, but the Ulinl won five games while Michigan won four. The East scored in the big intersectional game, when Syracuse, beaten by Colgate, triumphed over the powerful Nebraska eleven, which won from Notre Dame. Other important Thanksgiving day contests besides the Penna-Comell game, include the meeting of Darthmouth and Columbia, last chance for Percy Haughton s New York team to vindicate itself, and West Virginia’s defense of its virgin score sheet against Washington and Jefferson. ‘Y’ RACES FOR BOYS ON CIRCLE THANKSGIVING Entries Must Be in by Tuesday Evening at 8 O’Clock. The Y. M C. A. will stage a Thanksgiving track program on the Circle, as is its usual custom. This year the events will be for boys. There will be no junior or senior races. The entries will be classified as to age so that all win have an equal chance. Application blanks will be received at the “Y” until 8 p. m. Tuesday. The entrance fee for each race is 10 cents. The first three to finish each race will receive awards. The events, which will be run around the monument on the Circle, are as follows: Two-lap run for boys. ag<s 11-12 year* Three-lap run tor boys, aves 13-14 y-ars Five-lap run for boys, ages 15-18-17 years Fifteen-lap bicycle race for bovg. 11-17 year*, inclusive. Special race* for Y. M. C. A. members only: Two-lap run for boys, ages 11-12-13 years: three-lap run for boys, axes 14-15-16-17 years.
Independent Football
Sunday the Riley Tiger Juniors handed 'he Triangle A. C.s their first del eat ol the | season by a score of 7 to 6. It was the I fifth win for the Tigers The Tigers would ! ikt to hear from some team playing in the fifty-pound class for a game Thanksgiving, for games call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. Practice Monday and Tuesday. The Marion Cardinals went out of their class to defeat the Brookside Reserves Sunday at Garfield Park. 20 to 0. and now claim the city championship in the 80-90-pound class The Cardinals also claim the title In the 70-80-pound class In which they regullariy play. M. Kepner at half starred for the Cardinals. The Imperials defeated the Tuxedo Bulldogs Sunday at Penney Park. f to 0. Tho Imperials scored on a forward pass In the first play of the game. The Imperials will play the Christamores at Riverside Thanksgiving day at 2 p. m. Woolgar. Meehan. Baldwin. Peterson and Zolnar will be in the Christamore line up. Catcher Gharrity Hurt By Time* Special DIXON, 111.. Nov. 26—E. P. Gharrity. Washington catcher, had two ribs broken and his collar bone fractured In a football game here Sunday while playing full back for the Rochelle Legion eleven. The game was ecxeeding’y rough and a fist fight started in the second half. Rochelle won, 3 to 0. ONE MORE FOR MIDDIES By United Prest ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 26.—The Navy squad is resting up before starting final practice for the game at Pasadena New Years day, when they probably will meet California. The players slipped into the Naval Academy by a rear entrance as a crowd waited at the front gate to cheer their return from New York. STATE FOOTBALL SUNDAY Kokomo. 7; Munde, 6 Indianapolis T. P. C.. 12: Rensselaer, 0. Jonesboro. 21; Indianapolis Ferndales, 0. Michigan City, 12 Mishawaka. 7. Petersburg. 20 Terr* Haute Panthers. 0. Peru. 7: Goehen. 0-
itollS mmm THINK unquestionably the greatest play I ever have seen in O' > football during thirty years of observation. Lhappened on Saturday, Nov. 25, 1922. in -L, the game between ■ lowa and Northwestern - 'jfesS The ball was in lowa’s possession on Northwestern's twen ty-yard line, fourth down and about seven yards to go. Fake Field Kick Shuttleworth, who had been doing most of the dropkicking for lowa during the season, dropped back as though to attempt a goal from the field. The logical supposition was that Shuttleworth would attempt a field goal. However, the play signaled was a backward pass from Shuttleworth to Rich, -who was in motion towards his own goal line in order to be in position to receive the pass from Shuttleworth. Rich, In turn, was to make a forward pass to Kadesky, who was to receive the ball very close to Northwestern's goal line. A bad pass was made from center to Shuttleworth and the ball rolled on past Shuttleworth on the ground | about ten yards back of the line of \ scrimmage. Rich Scores Play. Rich rushed on past Shuttleworth, i picked the ball up off the ground, turned and forward passed to Kadesky. who received the pass perfectly and stepped over Northwestern’s goal line for a touchdown. Os course, when the ball rolled on the ground, the Northwestern players piactieally abandoned every other idea except to. recover the hall, leaving Kadesky wholly uncovered. Practically every one In the stan<\ thought this wa-t a trick play, intended to work out just as it did work out, but it was only Rich’s quick thinking that made the play possible. NEXT—The most unusual play ever made on an Eastern gridiron as told by W. S. Canned. PHIL KEITH TO APPEAR IN THURSDAY BOXING Cincy Welterweight Added to WallaceDowney Fight Program. With the signing today of Phil Keith, Cincinnati welterweight, to meet one of the local boys in his division for the opening prelim of six | rounds, the card of the American A. C. to be staged at Tomlinson Hall next Thursday night is nearly completed. The card as it now stands is as follows: Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, vs. Anthony Downey, Columbus, Ohio, ten rounds at 160 pounds. Willie Sullivan, Cincinnati, vs. Maxle Epstein, Indianapolis, eight rounds at 118 pounds. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, vs. Fighting Farraris. Ft. Thomas, eight rounds at 118 pounds. Phil Kpith, Cincinnati, vs. Indianapolis. opponent yet to be selected, six rounds at 145 pounds. BERNARD JOHNSON NEW STATE BOWLING PREXY Indianapolis Man Honored—l 924 Tourney at Terre Haute. The Indiana Bowling Assoviation met Sunday at the Severin Hotel and awarded the 1924 State tourney to Terre Haute. The meet will be held at the Central Academy alleys, with a tentative starting date of April 10. Bernard Johnson of Indianapolis was elected president to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of R. A. Schnelle. W. C. Maclyn of South Bend is the new vice president, taking the place of S. H. Gentle, who resigned. Other officres elected were: F. J. Carr. Ft. Wayne, second vice president; A. M. Green. Gary, third vice president; J. Short, Terre Haute, secretary.
Independent Basketball
The Hoosier Celts will practice Tuesday eveniugs under the direction of Coach Witter. former captain of the Dental College squad. The Celts would like to schedule games on Thursday and Saturday evenings with team having access to gyms. The Celts have won all their games so far against the Hermes. St. Matthews. Spartans, R A. C.s and the Ladoga Independents. For games call Webster 1580. The Boys' Club Fair Plays want games with the Y. P C.s. Diamond Chain. New Augusta and others. Call Main 1991 and ask for McGill, or write McGill. Boys' Club Association. Meridian St. and Madison Ave. city. The Y. P. C.s will meet the Turners at South Side Turners’ Hall on Wednesday rut ht and on Thursday night will play the Indianapolis Hubs at St. Anthony Hall. On Dec. 6 the Y. P. C.s will meet the undefeated Martinsville Artesian Stars at St Anthony's Hall. The management of the St. Anthony team wishes to state that this is not the Martinsville team that recently lost to the Washington A. C. The Emerson Orioles defeated the Edrewood Independents. 88 to 18. For games coll Irvington 2944 and ask for Campbell.
GRANGE IS NERO AS ILLINI DOWN FIG* BUCKS ‘Red’ Comes Through in Final Period —Other Big Ten Saturday Features, By JAMES M’CLAIN United News Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 26. —For three periods the hopes of Illinois rooters sank steadly on Saturday—visions of an undefeated season and Big Ten honors were nearly wiped away by the stone wall presented by the Ohio State line. Then "Red” Grange came through again. In the last minutes of play the fleet-footed back skimmed across the field for a touchdown; Britton added a field goal shortly afterward. Sub Quarter Shines Hopes fell at Ann Arbor, for at the last minute it looked as If the popular dope that Michigan's season would be wrecked on the last shoel —the Minnesota defense —was to prove true. Then Rockwell, the little substitute quarter whose touchdown beat
Final Big Ten Standing
Won. Lost. Pet. Point* Oppon. made, points. Illinois 5 0 1.000 64 6 Michigan ... 4 0 1.000 48 6 Chicago 5 1 .833 90 £3 •Minnesota. . 3 1 .867 64 21 lowa 33 .600 60 63 Indiana 2 2 .600 10 85 •Wt soon sin. . 1 3 .260 61 29 Ohio State . . 1 4 .200 35 60 Purdue .... 1 4 .200 12 65 Northwestern 0 fl .000 37 106 •Played scoreless tie. Wisconsin a week before, flashed over the goal line. Eater, also. Captain Klpke added a field goal. This strange similarity in victory landed the Ulinl and the Wolverines in a tie for the Big Ten championship. The better team will remain a matter of speculation as long as postmortems on the 192S football season are held by the fireside. Illinois, a plugging team with one bright star —Grange, who scored a dozen touchdowns for his first year’s work —might seem to be the greater, however, due, of course, to this one shining spot. Illinois and Michigan Comparative scores reveal nothing Illinois won five games, defeating the same four that Michigan beat, and also Northwestern. Victory over the Evanston Purple is no great feat, for Northwestern rests at the roots of the seaweed with sir Conference defeats and not a single victory. A triple pass defeated Wisconsin. 13 to 6, and landed Chicago in third position for the season, with four victories and one defeat. The Maroons were better than the Badgers, but not seven points better. Luck helped good football. Minnesota's defeat at the hands of Michigan gave the Gophers a record of three wins, one defeat and a tie for fourth position, lowa won three and lost two. Wisconsin, Ohio State and Purdue each won one and lost three, tying for the honor of finishing just above Northwestern.
Saturday Football
INDIANA Butler. 19: Haskell Indians 13. Noire Dame 28: Carnegie Tech, 0. Wabash, 17; De Pauw. 0. Franklin. 44: Earlham. 0. Rose Poly. 19 Indiana State Normal. 0. 'Vabash Freshmen 27: Franklin Freshmen, 0 RIG TEN Indiana. 3: Purdue. 0. Illinois. 9; Ohio state. 0. Chicago, 13: Wisconsin. 6. Michigan, 10: Minnesota, 0. lowa. 17; Northwestern, 14 MIDDLE WEST Western Reserve. 13; Heidelberg, 0. Hiram, 13: Case 0. Wooster. 32: Demson. 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 8 Akron 0. Detroit, 0: Carroll University, 0. lowa State, 13; Gnnnell. 8. Defiance. 54: Highland Park (Detroit!. 6. Carroll. 3: Lawgence. 0. o'terbeln, 7: St. Xavier. 8. Beloit. 40; Ripon. 6 EAST Yale. 13: Harvard. 0. Army, 0: Navy. 0. Swarthmore. 17; Haverford, 0 Brown. 8: New Hampshire State, 0. Lafayette. 13; Lehigh. 3 Dickinson 7: Delaware 0. New York University, 7; Boston University, (/. Rutgers. 42: Fordham, 0. University of Maryland. 40; Catholic University, 8. Georgetown. 28; Tulsa University. 0. Pennsylvania Military College, 8: Juniata College, 0 Holy Cross, 87: University of Buffalo, 0. Western Maryland. 14 Drexal. 0. Allegheny, 10; Buckneil. 7. Johns Hopkins, 82: George Washington University. 8. Canisius. 3: ft. Bonaventura. 0. Grove City. 10: West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Gettysburg. 14: Gallaudet, 0. Susquehanna. 14; Lebanon Valley. 13. St. Thomas. 20: Trinity. 7. SOUTH Alabama, 36 Georgia. 0. Tennessee. 10: Mississippi. 0. Southern. 0 Howard, 8. Centre, 19: Washington and Lee, 0. Florida. 13' Mississippi A. and M„ 18Knox, 19: Lake Forest. 0. T'llane. 20; Louisiana State. 0. Centenary, 14; Oglethorpe, 0. Carson Newman 12: Mercer. 0. Furman. 83; Erskine. 0. Wake Forest. 14: North Carolina State, 0. FAR WEST Syracuse. 7; Nebraska. 0 Colorado. 20: Wyoming. 3. Montana State. 48: Colorado State Teachers College. 12. Creighton University. 18; Oklahoma A. and M 2. California. 9; Stanford. 0. University of Washington. 24; Washington State College, 7. Oregon Aggies, 8; University of Oregon, 0. University of Southern California. 9; University of Idaho, 0 University of Redlands, 3; Whittier College. Q. HIGH SCHOOLS Morocco 51: Kentland. 0. Buckneil, 57; Princeton. 0. Elkhart. 76; Decatur (Mich.). 0. Henning Plays Roberts Gene Henning will meet Curley Roberts at the Olaypool parlor tonight In a pocket Willard match of 150 points. Tuesday and Wednesday nights Henning will meet Ralph Wilcox, his old rival, In 150-point match games. The games will start at 8.30 p. m. and no admission will be oharged. Moorelanjrl Beats Newcastle Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 26. Mooreland High School basketball team defeated Newcastle Saturday in a thrilling contest, 15 tb 12. The score at half-time was 10* to 8 in favor of ' Newcastle.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Times All-State Team ENDS—Crowe, Notre Dame; Elliott, Wabash. TACKLES—Bach, Notre Dame; Aul, Wabash. GUARDS —H. Duttenhaver, Butler; Brown, Notre Dame. CENTER—WaIsh, Notre Dame. QUARTER BACK—Stuhldreher, Notre Dame. HALF BACKS—D. Miller, Notre Dame; Woods, Butler. FULL BACK—Layden, Notre Dame.
Clever Cornell Half. Back
In the brilliant showing Cornell has made on the gridiron this year, the work of Half Back Ramsey has been one of the features. While not as sensational os his side-kick,
Nut Cfackerfl
p— —. EORGE SISLER IS GOING TO VISIT HOLLYWOOD. . . . L-dl) HE'LL SEE SOMETHING OUT THERE TIIAT WILL OPEN HIS EYES. Judge Landis celebrated his 57th birthday In perfect health, much to the disgust of certain baseball magnates. • • • Mr. [tnnpwj ought to be a great surgeon, considering tor success ho hue had In cutting purses with promoters.
FERNBALES FALL BEFDREIONESBORD Thoms and Reno Shine for Visiting Gridders, The Jonesboro football team defeated the Fer ndal ee Sunday at Pennsy Park. 21 to 0. Thoms, former lowa star, counted two of the visitors' touchdowns and Jess Reno chalked up the third. Fernd&le was offside on the try for point after the first touchdown and it was awarded to Jonesboro. The other two extra points were the result, of kicks by Roberts. The first quarter was fairly Rven, although Ferndale had the ball on the Jonesboro ten-yard line early in the period. From that point, however. they could not advance. At the start of the Becond quarter Jonesboro kicked to the Ferndale 30yard line and recovered the ball. The visitors then made ten yards through the line, threw a pats successfully to the Ferndale one-yard line, and then, after two tries, Thoms went over. The last quarter saw the visitors out-charging the local line and they made four first downs consecutively, Thoms taking the ball over from the one-yard line for the second touchdown and Roberts kicking the point. Passes were missed and intercepted by both teams after this, the final count of the visitors coming as a result of a pass which Jess Reno grabbed and carried over. Rtribfing-Fgan Tonight By Times Special BOSTON. Nov. 26.—Young Rtribllng and Joe Egan, welterweights, will meet tonight here in a twelve-round bout.
Rock Island Frisco Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas Operating in our most prosperous territories. We have prepared special bulletin featuring the possibilities of these rails. Tt will be sent free ou request. (IV* Promotions) F. H. McNULTY & CO. Ground Floor 171 Quincy Street Flume Wabash 3147 New York Chicago Pittsburgh
George Pfann. he Is a great ground gainer and h, invaluable for his Interference. He will perform against Pennsy at Philadelphia Thanksgiving day.
fTTI REAT BRITAIN HAS A NEW I HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION AND IT IS SAID HE IS ALMOST GOOD ENOUGH TO WHIP PANCHO VILLA. • • ■ Jon Dugan's knee has lumped out of plant). Nothing is so disgusting a a knee which refuses to know Its place. • * It may yet develop that it was Doc Cook rather than Mr. Attell who fixed the 1919 world series. • • "~ql T. LOUIS FOOTBALLERS O WHO BLAME DEFEAT ON RUBBER PANTS WORN BY OPPOSING TEAM ARE PROBABLY STRETCHING THE ALIBI A BIT FAR. • • • Ftrpo says he wouldn't offend Americans for anything. . This Is typical of our alien visitor* They even want something for offending u*. see The report that Charles Ebbeta Intends to buy Hornsby leaves us wondering whether he is Jesting or delirious.
AMUSEMENTB.
BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK BURLESQUE VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION Mr and *V>c PLUS TAX. Thl* coupon and 10c entitle* lad.' to Choice Hr*t Any Mat. Except Holiday.
MuraT Tonight^ Mats, ci cn , ' 1 "- T, * ]t Bmt ,0 ! >Jlj Rnlcony Tptl Seat Soc, *I.OO. Edward L Bloom Present* Km SPICE OF 1922 V By JACK LAIT The Revue That Startled Sfc Hroad way. Exactly a* Pro- ■ •voted at New York Winter ■ Garden. 32 Irenes—loo Vo©- ft pie. Eve.. SOo to <8 50. *
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE (FORMERLY THE RIALTO) VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES Complete Chony-e of nil I Sunday and Thursday Continuous Performance, 1 to 11 p. m. 10c and 20c WAR TAX INCLUDED
LYRIC ,H Special Tha; ksgiving Show Week HEADED BY ROMEO DOLLS TINES AND STEPS FROM TOYLAND Ed. Redmond & Cos. "NAPOLEON” Clarke & O’Neil SYNCOPATED SONGSTERS Dorothea Neilson PREMIER NORWEGIAN non NIST, WITH OTIS FRANCIS, A (XX) MPA NIST. Clinton Sisters CARTOONING IN DANCE LAND Jones & Johnson Two Colored Gentlemen AL GOLEM & CO. Only Persian Entertainers in America Dancing in the Lyric Bail Room, Afternoon and Evening
TECH, MIDGE MEET WEDNESDAY IN FINALBATTLE Irwin Field Scene ST IntraCity High School Title Game, The final city high school football game will be played on Wednesday at Irwin Field between Technical and Shortridge. As the series now stands Technical has won one game and Shortridge has lost one game. Tech romped over Manual and then the southsiders turned around and defeated Shortridge, 13 to 0. On the face of it the Green and White seems to have the decided edge. They look at least two touchdowns better than Shortridge by conservative estimates. No one knows, however, just what will happen in a high school grid game. The Shortridge team hgs been working hard for the game and no doubt will have a few new ones to pull on the Techites. But what Shortridge must do is to stop the Last running backs of the eastsiders. In the Manual contest the Tech machine moved with a smoothness almost Irresistible. If Shortridge can throw a monkey wrench into this machinery they have a chance, but it looks like a long one right now.
Y.P.C.S SHINE IN SUNDAY FRAY Feeney's Team Defeats Rensselaer Eleven 12-0, Eliminating another obstacle to the S’.ite Independent football title for 1823. A1 Feeney’s Y. P. C. team romped over Rennselaer at Washington Park Sunday and emerged winner. 12-0. The victors held the upper hand at all times and at no time was the local team In any great danger of being scored against. The defense play of the Y. P. C. line was spectacular, once holding the hard hitting up-State team four downs without a gain after they had taken the ball on a fumble on the local 15-yard line. Mixing passes with some smashing off-tackle drives by Duncan and Marks, the locals early In the game carried the ball to the visitors’ twentyyp.rd line and behind Interference Wagneb skirted left end for a touchdown. The kick after touchdown was blocked. In the last period pYay was always In the visitors' territory and a beautiful pass, Jackson to Joe Hopkins, over the line, added the second touchdown. The kick was again blocked.
AMUSEMENTS.
A THANKSGIVING TREAT “Love Fables” A Romance of Song and Dance LILLIAN ft HENRY ZIEGLER ARTHUR HARRY FRAZEE & BIJNCE In "Doubles Troubles” WRIGHT & DEITRICH STUART MILDRED CASEY & WARREN AND CO. “THE PHOTO FEATURE "THE MAN BETWEEN" WITH AN ALL-STAB CAST ENGLISH’S Thanksgiving Matinee, 2:46 Price*: Eve., 60c to 82.A0, Both Mat*., 500 to 11.60. Plus Tax. Seats Selling. STAs fPep dork. GtoQe ShGatr&s original Production of mo WorkJ Jesntous nusiedi Comedy
m 3OOD MORNING v /A L°EARIH
7R IN COMPANY VR W W INCUiOINO* / W THE SUNBEAM GIRLS THE SENSATIONAL DANCERS fRON LONDON Next MONDAY ” nt Mail Orders Now The Gold Medal Musical Gem which Broke AH Records for Attendance last year.
tf>/' OritfuulSfd! SSiSSLEo-’BLAICE'
LONG-RUN NEW YORK CAST. CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Nights, 50c to $2.50. Wed .Mat., 50c to $1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. Plus Tax.
NOTRE DAME, WABASH IN FINAL GAMES THIS WEEK, Indiana Takes Last Kick at Dope in Defeat of Purdue —* Wabash Beats De Pauw —Butler Triumphs, It’s all over—all over now. The last college grid games in this State were played Saturday and one last departing kick at the dope bucket was taken by Indiana in its defeat of Purdue. Other games ran fairly true to form, though some critics were shocked slightly when Butler downed the Haskell Indians.
This week will find Notre Dame playing at St. Louis “U” and Wabash clashing with the Tennessee Medics at Memphis, Tenn. In the final Saturday of the State football season the annual rivalry games held the center of attraction. Two Homecomings The big homecoming day crowd went back home happy from Bloomington after I. U.’a unexpected defeat of Purdue, and the Wabash grads who gathered at Crawfordsville to see the Little Giants take the measure of De Pauw saw that very thing. So
Butler Fame Pat Page's Butler gridders won more national attention by downing the Haskell Indians Saturday. The redskins were beaten by Minnesota by only one point this fall and they tied the Marines in New York. Butler won all Its home games this season and lost only to the great elevens of Notre Dame and Illinois. Hanover, Chicago **Y” College, Franklin, Bethany, Wabash and De Pauw were defeated by Butler. It was another bright year for Page.
everything was lovely as far as two homecoming affairs went. At Indiana the Crimson completely smothered Purdue's sweeping end runs and won, 3 to 0. In most cases the Boilermakers' short forward passes, although completed, did not make enough yardage. Wilkens in his last game booted a drop kick from just In front of the forty-five-yard chalk line for the only points of the game. It was a whale of a kick that did npt travel very high, but straight and true through the uprights at about a 30-degree angle. Purdue Misses Chance "Wilkens missed another drop kick by about a yard from an easier position. Purdue had a good chance to tie up the game in the fourth quarter with the ball directly in front of the posts and only about a 25yard kick needed, but seemingly wanted to win or nothing, and tried a pass on the fourth down which was grounded. At Crawfordsville Wabash started out at a terrific clip and with straight football carried the ball down the field for its first touchdown. Wyatt went over. In the second quarter another drive put the ball over again. This tinie Singleton went across. Duffin and Singleton added the extra points after touchdown. Singleton made a 36-yard place kick in the third
AMUSEMENTS.
? KEITH’S JOE FEJER AND HIS FAMOUS HUNG A RIAN ORCHESTRA SYBIL VANE LITTLE WELSH PRIMA DONNA RAYMOND | WILBUR BOND A CO. | MACK A CO. ALYN MANN & CO. ••A Whirl of Dance” FOUR ~ j DREON ADLONAB | SISTERS WATTS & HAWLEY "leauffha Coated With Melodic*” PATHE NEWS, TOPICB, FABLES
CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matinee Every Dallv THIS Night at 2:15. WEEK at 8:15. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “Youthful Follies” WITH EDDIE COLE and The Famous Youthful Chorus 24 CHORISTERS 4 W hah(t <ln every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matinee.
MOTION PICTURES
OPEN 10:45 A. M.
CIRCLE THKHTHE
A Romantic Drama of the Days When America Was Young * MARION DAVIES In the Most Delightful Photoplay of the Year “Little Old New York” Every Man, Woman and Child in Indianapolis Should See It PERFORMANCE BTART3 AT 11:00 A. M., 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 P. M. FIFTH WEEK C. SHARPE-MINOR Playing “Little Old Indianapolis’* Come Early and Avoid Waiting DOORS OPEN AT 10:4 5 A. M.
MONDAY, NOV. 26,1923
quarter for the last points as De Pauw braced. The final was 17 to 0. Here at Irwin Field just about everything happened when Butler defeated the Haskell Indians, 19 to 13, in a sensational fray. The Indians scored all their points in the first quarter. Griggs was the Butler star and Nipper did well also. Woods was out with a sprained ankle. Redsins Weaken Condition beat the redskins, who weakened as the game neared its close. John Levi, the Indian star, a great runner and plunger. His defensive work was high grade. He is a powerful player. Middles worth, Kiser, Duttenhaver and Captain Hungate played their last games for Butler. Notre Dame showed the East more of Its slashing attack by running up 26 points on Carnegie Tech. Connell, who got In because of Don Miller’s absence, was a star. He counted two! of the touchdowns. Layden and Crow-' ley also did their “stuff.” Rose Poly defeated State Normal for the Terre Haute city title by a score of I 9to 0. Franklin went to Earlham and swamped the Quakers, who ended a disastrous season, 44 to 0.
State Cue Tourney
STANDING W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Rubens.. 6 0 I.oooj Cooler ... 3 4 .428 Curtis ... 6 0 1.000! Black 3 5 .375 Merriken. 4 1 ,800 j Kepner .. 2 8 .250 Vofler ..2 1 .667 j Ramsey ..2 7 .223 Roekhill.. 4 4 .500) Martin ... 0 4 .000 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Today—3 p. m.. Storer va. Cooler: 8 p. m.. Storer vg. Curtis. Tuesday—B p m.. Cooler vs. Curtig. Friday—2 p. m.. Martin vs. Merriken; 4 p. m Black vg. Martin; 8 p. m.. Martin v*. Roekhill.
“ThatOldGang biers and sung in /gt close harmony
MOTION PICTURES
APOLLO • TOM MIX In Zane Grey’s “The Lone Star Ranger” Our Gang Comedy “JULYDAYS” VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA
v UKoatrg j) NOW SHOWING “The GOLD DIGGERS” The screen version of the famous Uelnsco hit that ran continuously on Broadway for two years. SPAT FAMILY COMEDY LET’S BUILD PATHE NEWS LJESTEK HUFF PLAYING New Concert Organ New Ohio Orchestra NEXT WEEK MARY PICKFORD “roslta”
OPEN 10:45 A. M.