Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1924 — Page 9

MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1924

Saints and Orioles in Wind-Up—Uncertainty Marks Mid-Western Grid

A. A. CHAMPS ANNEX TWO WEEK-END GAMES Junior Series Stands Four Victories Each as Teams Squared Off for Final Conflict Today, By United Press ST. PAUL, Oct. 13.—The St. Paul American Association Champs and Baltimore, International League pennant winners, were scheduled to struggle this afternoon for the junior world series title. St. Paul evened the standing by winning Saturday and Sunday, making it four games apiece and one tie. The Saints won Saturday, 3 to 2, and repeated Sunday, 3 to 1.

Paul Fittery, veteran, held the slugging Orioles to four hits Sunday and fanned seven. A large crowd turned out for the Sunday conflict and was rewarded with a thriller contest. Fittery lost control slightly in the seventh and Manager Allen rushed Markle to the mound. Markle struck out four men and was found for only one hit in his turn in the box. St. Paul collected nine hits, Neun and Dresden getting three each. Groves and Ogden did the pitching for the Orioles. WANT EPINARD IN EAST May Be Shipped to Laurel—Sara- | zen’s Great Victory. 'By Times Special LiATQNIA, Ky., Oct. 13.—Epinard, the French horse which finished second to Sarazen in the third international special here Saturday, probably wi'l in, shipped to the Laurel course in Maryland on Wednesday. The eastern track officials are endeavoring to stage a race next Saturday with Epinard as the attraction. Sarazen, the victor, left Latonia Sunday for Laurel. Mrs. Vanderbilt's gelding ran a great race Saturday, going the mile and a quarter in 2:00 4-5. It was the fastest time ever made on a Kentucky track. The race was worth $55,500 to the winner. It was said by race experts that Epinard received the best ride Saturday he had been given in any of the big specials by Jockey Haynes. SQCCERTEAMS IN FAST EXHIBITIONS New Players Show Promise in Sunday's Games, Indianapolis soccer football fans saw two first class exhibitions Sunaday at Soccer Park in which the ■Rangers and Thistles played to a 1 to 1 tie and the Rovers defeated the Shamrocks, 1 to 0. The sunshine helped bring out a. large crowd and although it was warm for soccer the players did not slow up. A number of new players participated in their first regular game Sunday. The new comers learned fast and are enthusiastic over the sport. The Thistles-Rangers contest was hard fought. The Thistles scored first, but the Rangers came back strong and finally tied up the count. The Shamrocks could not gooce against the strong defense of the Rovers. The one point for the Rovers came after a successful try for goal after a penalty. MAT CONFLICT TONIGHT Ali Hassan, Turkish wrestler, was here today for his finish match tonight with Jack Reynolds at the Broadway Theater. Reynolds also arrived, having completed a week of hard training in Chicago which he said had put him in the best possible shape for a rough session. The match will be held at the finish of the regular show at the Broadway and will be for the two best falls out of three. South Grove Team Wins The South Grove team of golfers won over the Rea Park Golf Club squad of Terre Haute Sunday on the South Grove course in eighteen hole individual match play. The score Kras South Grove, 33; Terre Haute. H3. A week ago Sunday Terre Haute won at that city. Hoosier Central Netters . The Hoosier Central basketball team, playing in 17 to 19 year-old class, is under the management of Virgil Dunn. It is built around the following players: Captain Stucker, Stafford, Ellis, Isenthal. Osborn and Browne. For games call Lincoln 3294 and ask for Carl. Out-of-town teams write C. Stucker, 238 Dorman St. Colored World Series By Times Special KAXSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 13. The colored world series now stands three victories for the Philadelphia HUlsdales and two for the K. C. Monarchs. The Monarchs won Sunday, 6 to 5. Another game will be played here Tuesday, after which the clubs will go to Chicago for a contest Saturday. Riley Tigers Win The Riley Tigers defeated the Hercules at Garfield Park Sunday, 7 to 0. The Tiger touchdown went over In the third quarter by the air route. A forward pass made the extra point. At no time during the last half was the Tiger goal in danger. State Grid Saturday k INDIANAPOLIS Butler vs. Centenary at Irwin field. INDIANA Notre Dame vs Army at New York. Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago. Purdue vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Wabash vs. Hanover at Crawforctsville. De Pauw vs. Franklin at Greencastie. Rose Poly vs. Evansville at Evansville. Earl ham vs. Hanover at Richmond Central Normal vs. Oakland City at Danville (Friday). Mancie Normal vs. Terre Haute Normal at Terre Haute Indiana Central vs. North Manchester at North Manchester.

COLUMBUS NEXT; FERNDALES TAKE LAFAYETTE A A Large Crowd Sees Local Pro Eleven Down Upstaters, Out-passing, out-punting, and outguessing their opponents, the fast flying Ferndales downed the heavy Lafayette A. A. team, 37 to 14, Sunday at Pennsy Park In an Interesting struggle before a large crowd. Sparkling end runs, vicious line thrusts and an aerial attack played the major roles in the locals' victory. Lafayette succeeded in doing what no other team this year has done — crossing the Femdale goal line for two scores. Leslie Goes Good Leslie, with a spectacular snag of a pass, opened the scoring for the Ferndales. After a series of stabs at the heavy forward wall. Oglesby went over for a tally on a delayed cross buck. A zlg zag run of twentyyards through center sent Bennett across with the third touchdown and Adams went off tackle for the last Ferndale score in the first half. Endicott, behind perfect interference. went across for the lone marker of the Lafayette team in the first half. Opening up the last half with a strong aerial attack, the up-Rtaters ended their scoring by sending Hennessey around end for a touchdown. Zimmie on Job Zimmerman scooped up a blocked Lafayette punt and dashed over from the five-yard line for a marker and Seidensticker ended the scoring by going over from the fifteen-yard line on a trick formation. Ferndales will tangle with the strong Columbus (Ohio) Maroons next Sunday at Pennsy Park. STATE CUE TOURNEY Three-Cushion Meet Opens at Cooler Parlor Tonight. Vogler of Indianapolis and Rockhill of Ft. Wayne meet at the Cooler parlor tonight in the first match of the State open three cushion billiard tourney. Eleven cueists are entered. Games also will be played Wednesday and Friday this week. The tourney winner, if he is an amateur, will he eligible to compete in the national amateur meet next spring. Long runs in the Hoosier event will be given official recognition by National association. I. A. C. Ring Show AT CLUB GYM TONIGHT. 8:00 Fast Black. Indianapolis, vs. Goorrie Smith. Indianapolis, six rounds, 143 pounds. K. O. Wilson. Lafayette. vs Larry Young. Bridgeport. six rounds. 147 pounds. Marion Kepncr. Indianapolis, vs Gene Risk. Bright wood, six rounds. 145 pounds. Jimmy Sayers. Lafayette. vs. Allan Watson. Indianapolis. eight rounds. 116 pounds. Merle Alte. Indianapolis. vs. Tommy Ryan Marion, eight rounds. 122 pounds. Battle royal. sevn contestants. Referees—Bud Taylor. Frank Barry, George GrammeU and Mike Mitchell.

< Saturday Football Scores

INDIANA University of Louisiana, 20; Indiana, 14. Illinois. 40; Butler, 10. Purdue, 41; Hose Poly. 3. Notre Dame, 34; Wabash. 0. Do Pauw, 27: Hanover. 7. Earlham, 20: Indiana Central, 8. Valparaiso. 14; Albion. 3. Bradley. 13; Franklin. 7. State Normal (Terre Haute). 17; Central Normal (Danville). 2. OTHER GAMES Alabama, 51: Mississippi College. 0. Auburn, 0; Virginia Polytech. 0. Army. 20: University of Detroit, 0. Akron. 7: Wooster. 6. Ames, 13; Kansas. aO. Birmingham. 6: Millsap. 0. Bowdoin. 6: Amnerst. 14. Bueknell. 33; Muhlenberg. 0. University of California. 28: Pomona. 0. University of Southern California. 29; Arizona. 0. Case. 19: Otterbein. 6. Connecticut Aggies. 3; Maine. 0. Columbia 35; Wesleyan, 0. Colgate, 41: Clarkson, 0. Colby. 19: Trinity. 3. College of the City of New York. 26; St Stephens. 7. Carnegie Tech. 54: Toledo. 0. Creighton. 34: Des Moinea. 0. Chicago. 19: Brown. 7. _ Colorado. 9: University of Utah. 0. Centenary. 13: Trinity. 7. Culver Military Academy. 46; St. Joseph's College. 7. __ _ . University of Dayton, 27; Davis Elkins. 7. Dartmouth. 38; Vermont. 0. Dickinson. 20: Franklin and Marshall, 7. Drake, 19: Knox. 10. University of Denver. 7; University of Wyoming. 0. Georg.a Tech. 7: Florida University. 7. Gozaga. 14: W. S. C., 12. Grinnell. 14: Washington University, 0. Georgetown. 21; King’s College. 7. Harvard. 16: Middlebury, 6. Holy Cross. 16; Boston University, 7. Hamilton 30: Rochester. 16. Haverford. 20: Steven. 0. Idaho. 40; Montana. 13. Johns Hopkins. 21: St. Mary. 0. John Carroll University. 30: Canicius. 10. Kenyon. 10; Muskingum. 0. University of Kentucky. 42; Georgetown (KM College. 0 Laftyette, 30: Hobart, 3. Lehigh. 0: Princeton, 0. Maryland. 38: Richmond. 0. Marquette. 21: Navy, 3. M:chigan. 7: Michigan Aggie. 0. Minnesota, 20: Hassell Indians. 0. Mt lift on, 15; Miami. 6. * Montana State. 13; Brigham Young University. 0. . Marines. 13: Vanderbilt. 13. Mercer. 23: Furman. 0. Marsha)!. 0: Marietta. 0.

The Rim That Won the Worlds Diamond Title

'^-tfm-vvH'’ , i^-:x,:■<<•:■>&. v' ; :v...:.■ •.<.v;4^viik2isii. .-jfo: ' .-... „ v

Cheer Leaders By United Press PRINCTON. N. J„ Oct. 13. Who said cheer leaders have soft jobs? The Princeton Tigers had such a terrific time Sa f urc!ay trying to break a tie with the Lehigh eleven that the Princeton rooters and yell generals worked overtime. During the exci'ement and at a time When a Tiger touchdown seemed near, one of the Princeton cheer leaders lost his balance and dislocated one of his arms.

CORNELL, NAVY CO DOWN INUPSETS Marquette stages Wild Fourth Period, By I'nited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 13—Defeat of Cornell and the Naval Academy were the most striking of a number of interesting upsets that marked the eastern football sehed ule Saturday. Princeton was tied by Lehigh, West Virginia was beaten by Pittsburgh and Yale Just missed a tie with Georgia. After a run of three seasons in which Cornell had won twenty-six straight games. Williams came along and gave the Ithacans their first defeat. * Marquette University from Milwaukee loomed up as another “Notre Dame” by defeating the Navy eleven, 21 to 3. The western ers scored three touchdowns in the last period. Dihveg ran seventy yards for one touchdown, McCormick ran sixty-five for another and Skemp covered forty-five for the third. GOLF MEETING TONIGHT Clubs to Plan Annual Tourney of City Association. A meeting of the various golf club representatives will be held this evening at the Indianapolis A. C., 7:30, to arrange for the annual city golf championship meet. The" date probably will be set the latter part of next week. The officers of the Indianapolis City Golf Association are: Wallace O. Lee, president: Eddie Zimmer, vice president; Webb Wallace, secretary, and E. H. Forry, treasurer. Lindsey in Exhibition* Mort Lindsey, A. B. C. all events howling champion, rolled eight exhibition three-game matches at the Central alleys Sunday and lost only one match. Kramer won with a 599 score when Lindsey fell down to 572. Lindsey’s highest total was 699.

Massachusetts. 39: Norwich. 0. New York University. 6: Union, 6, Northwestern. 42: Cincinnati, 0. Oklahoma .14: Nebraska. 7. Oberltn, 13: Ohio University. 7. Oregon. 20: Pacific. 0. Oregon Aggies. 7; Multnomah. 6. Ohio Wesleyan, 3: Ohio Northern. 2. Ohio State. O: lowa. O. Penn State. 26: Gettysburg. 0. Pennsylvania military Institute, 20: Albright. 0. Pennsylvania. 25; Swarthmoro. 7, Pittsburgh. 14: West Virginia, 7. Rutgers .35: St. Bonaventure, 7. R P. 1., 9: St Lawrence, 7. Rice. 20: Southwestern. 6. St. Louis University, 24; Rolla (Mo.) Miners. 14. Stanford, 7: Olympic Club, 0. Syracuse, 24: W’illlam and Mary. 7. Springfield College, 2; St. John's. 0. Susquehanna. 13; Bloomsbury. 6. Tennessee, 28: Maryville. 10. Tufts. 13: Bates. 6. Transylvania College, 21: Kentucky Wesleyan, 7. Union University, 40; Bethel College. 6. University of South Carolina, 10; North Carolina State. 0. University of North Carolina. 6; Trinity. 0. Ursinus. 0; Delaware, 0. University of Virginia. 26: Randolph Macon, a. V. M. 1., 28: Roanoke College. 0. Villa Nova. 7: Lebanon Valley, 7. Wisconsin. 7: Coe, 7 Williams, 14: Cornell. 7. Wilmington. 49: C oa.rville. 0. Western Reserve, 3t: Hiram. 0. Washington and Jefferson, 25; Grove City. 0. Washington. 55: Whitman, 0. Wakeforest. 10; Washington and Lee. 8. Wittenberg. 17: Denison, 7. Yale, 7; Georgia, 6. HIGH KCHOOL-8 Newcastle. 13: Manual. 0. Shortridge, 6: Crawfordsvllle, 6. Bioknell, 68; Petersburg. 0. Bloomfield. 28: Worthington, 0. Elkhart. 54 Warsaw. 0. Emerson (Gary), 77: Central (Ft. Wayne). 0. Ft. Wayne, 13: Logansport, 7. Garfield. 19: Sullivan, 6. Goshen. 13: Wabash. 10. Huntington. 57; Deeator, 0. Kendallville, 13: Auburn, 6. Kokomo. 26; Peru. 13. Laporte. 25; Valparaiso, 0. Marion, 22; Jefferson (Lafayette), 20. Muncie. 32: Hartford City. 7. Portland. 20 Richmond, 6. Rensselaer. 24; Montieello 0. Wiley (Terre Rente). 47; Oakland (CL). 0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—“IICTURE shows Muddy Ruel coming home with l___J the run that won the world series for the Washington team. Thi? was in the twelfth irtning of the seventh game. McNeely, who crashed out the hit

OUT-OF-STATE ELEVENS DEFEAT INDIANA TEAMS Louisiana Downs I, U, at Washington Park— Butler is Smothered at Illinois—N, D,, Purdue Easy Winners. Anothp- Saturday with its triumphs and disappointments on the prriduon has come and gone with Indiana teams faring badly against out-of-State opposition. I. U., Rutler and Franklin lost to “foreign” elevens, with Valparaiso the only team to successfully uphold Hoosier grid honor. Other State outfits played between themselves. Out at Washington Park the j T

Louisiana State University smashed it* way to a victory over the Crimson, 20 to 14. It waa the story of greater driving power of the forwards and a more inspired attack. The heavy southern linemen charged fiercely and the Indiana line crumbled at crucial momenta. Do-ordination Tracking The Hooaler State university team seemed to have much Individual brilliance, but there waa a lack of co-ordination and smoothness in the attack which was fatal to I. U. hopes. It was a thrilling contest to watch and the big crowd saw a seesaw battle with rapidly shifting scenes as the grid drama waa unfolded with first one team holding the advantage and then the Other. Indiana staged a last gallant effort and (came within one yard of the Ixiuisiana goal In the last few seconds of play only to fail to go over on the fourth down when there seemed to be confusion in the backfleld. Marks of Indiana got away for some of the longest runs of the game and Zivich was a power on defense and offense. Stew Butler, at center for I. U., made many tackles. For Loupislana, Carriers at quarter, after his one disastrous fumble which gave Indiana its first touchdown, played a beautiful game. Butler Trounced Butler did not do very well against Illinois. The team never got together except in a last quarter stand, in which a touchdown and place kick by Griggs netted ten points. Britton, Grange and MeIlwain In the Sucker baekfleld romped. Paul of Butler played a great game and was the best end on the field. Purdue had an easy time with Rose Poly, winning 41 to 3. The Boilermaker backs crashed through the Engineers for long gains. Harmeson, former Manual high school gridder, was hard to stop. Franklin went to Peoria, 111., and lost to Bradley Tech in a close struggle, 13 to 7. The Baptists scored a touchdown in the first quarter, but thereafter could not count. Bradley made all its points in the third period. De Pauw found Hanover easier than anticipated and won in handy fashion, 27 to 7. Sturtridge was the Tiger star. He got away for brilliant runs through the Hanover team. Notre Dame crashed through Wabash for a 34 to 0 victory. The Irish made twenty points in the final quarter. The Scarlet put up a great fight. Logan at center for Wabash stopped many plays. Valparaiso defeated Albion, 14 to 3 and was only Hoosier dug to win out-of-State opposition. Earlham defeated Indiana Central College of University Heights, 20 to 7. State Normal of Terre Haute downed Central Normal of Danville, 17 to 2. Independent Football Bingo A C.s defeated Hummel A. C.s. 18 to 0, Sunday. The Bingos are being coached by an ex-Georgle Tech grid player. The team ia playing fast ball in the 85pound class. Games are desired. OneElevens take notice. Call Harrison 4975-W. Christamores won from the Spades Sunday, 19 to 7. It was a hard fought game. The winners desire game for next Sunday in the 100-pound class. Call Belmont 1175. Christamoro Cubs want a contest for Sunday in the 50-pound class. Call Belmont 1175. Mannagers of Pirates and Fideltis are asked to call at once. The One-Elevens defeated the Western Ramblers Sunday, 14 to 13. The victory made it three straight for the One-Elevens who previously had beat the Bingoes and Brookside Reserves. The Fideltis football team would like to hear from the College Cubs in regard to a game for next Sunday. Call Drexel 6336-W.

rpuz^

that scored Ruel, Is seen rounding first base. Nick Altrock does a war dance at first base and Bentley, the losing pitcher, and Kelly, the Giants’ frst baseman, run from the field.

BUNIIE PISTONS ARE CHAMPIONS Top City Horseshoe League —Leffel High Individual, | The Indianapolis Horseshoe League | came to an end last week with j Bunite Piston Company team on the j top of the heap with a percentage iof .712. Fairbanks-Morse nosed out ;the Citizens’ Gas Company for sec|ond position in the standing. The j final standing: Won. Lost. Pet Bunite Plstnn 385 155 .712 Fairbank-Mors* ... 351 169 649 i Citizens Gas 359 208 .6:13 j Merchant* H. and L. 337 230 .594 t Western Electric . . 331 236 .583 ! I Diamond Chain . 153 114 269 jlndpis. Light AH.. 34 533 059 | There will be a meeting of league | teams at the city hall, Tuesday at | 8 p. m. Arrangements are to be ! made to hold a final tournament at Brookside Park next SundayLeffel of the Bunltes won the individual championship with 1.786 points. 584 ringers in 72V4 games. Fletcher of Citizens Gas waa second with 1,458 points, 507 ringers in 63 games. Zaiser of the Merchants; Brooks, Falrbanks-Morse, and Werner, Bunltes, finished in the order named. Sunday State Scores Y. P. C.s (Indianapolis), 69; Wabash A. A.s, 0. Ferndales (Indianapolis), 37; Lafayette, 14. Notre Dame Hall, 6; Kokomo Legion, 0. Tuxedo Bulldogs (Indianapolis), 12; Oaklandon, 6. Jonesboro, 6; Hartford City, 6. J. J. C.s (Indianapolis), 10; Tuxedos (Indianapolis), 0. Linden. 19; Stockwell, 19. Tennis at Santiago By United Press SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. 13.—-The Argentine tennis team regained the Mitre cup by defeating Chile In the singles matches here Sunday. AMUSEMENTS f LINCOLN SQUARE 111. und Wash. Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 S EI'OVD BIG WEF.K OF John Fox Jr.’s Smashing Hit “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” A PLAY—NOT A PICTURE

CAPITOL THCATRE Columbia Burlesque All This Week Ladies, Every Day, 25c. WM. CAMPBELL’S “GO-TO-IT” FUNNY-SPEEDY-SNAPPY Mothers, Bring thb Children to Our Playground.

e KEITH’S World’s Best Vaudeville Special for Visiting Teachers ALICE BRADY PERSONAL APPEARANCE IN “CASSIE COOK OF THE YELLOW SEA” MATINEE EVERY DAY

FEENEY'S ELEVEN SHOWS POWER IN SUNDAY STRUGGLE Y, P, C,s Pile Up Score on Wabash A, A.s —Louisville Goldbergs Next, The coaching of A1 Feeney is getting results with the strong local Y. P. C. independent eleven. Sunday, at Washington Park, the locals had 59 points and the visitors' didn't have a point. Line plunges and forward passes by the Y. P. C.s puzzled the Wabashers and the fans saw plenty of scoring for the home warriors. The locals scored 20 points the first period, 6' in the second, 21 in the third and 12 in the final. Jackson made a run of eighty yards for a touchdown, and Duncan gave the rooters a thrill by returning a punt sitxy yards for a touchdown. Next Sunday the T. P. C.s will battle the Louisville Goldbergs at Washington Park. The Ferndales defeated the Goldbergs early in the season, 3 to 0. Feeney gave all of his men a chance against the Wabash A. A.s and he was well satisfied with results. It was the second State team to be swamped by the Y. P. C.s, Shelhyvtlle having taken the k. o. count a week previous. The Y. P. C.s are showing a smooth attack and It's going to take a very smart team to prevent them from scoring points. A number of trick passes fooled the opposition completely Sunday. GIANTS AND WHITE SOX New York Takes First Game of Whiter Exhibition Tour. By Times Special MONTREAL, Oct. 12—In the opening exhibitions of their winter tour, the New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox here Sunday before 6,000 fans, 13 to 5. Another game was scheduled for today. The teams soon will leave for Europe. Scott for the Giants and Lyons for the Sox were the pitchers Sunday. AMUSEMENTS

ANNIVERSARY WEEK LYRIC BILL SHARP’S REVUE WITH MLLE. MARIONNE AND BILLY SHARP’S 20th CENTURY BAND CALEDONIAN FOUR ALEXANDER & ELMORE MORO & YACO NOLAN LEARY & CO. SMITH’S ANIMAL VISSER & CO. ISennett Comedy, “Little Robinson I Corkscrew,” Kinogram*. new I scries “The Go-Getter*l Danlcng in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

PALACE .V. ANNUAL VISIT OF ARTLANDRY and His Victor Recording ORCHESTRA —IN “Tunes That Tickle” OTHF.R BIG ACTS Peggy Bremen & Bro. Jolson & Harrigan Rives & Arnold Bostock Riding School PHOTO FEATURE “EMPTY HANDS” WITH JACK HOLT IT’S A PARAMOUNT

ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO SHOW BIG IMPROVEMENT V Badgers Held Even, Michigan Barely Wins and lowa and Ohio Tie —Notre Dame and Marquette Shine, CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Coaches of the Big Ten today began their last intensive week of drill before the opening of the Conference season proper. Although Ohio State, lowa and Purduo already have engaged in Big Ten battles, the other seven teams of the circuit will enter their first Conference games next Saturday.

The record of the week-end. with almost as many upsets as expected results, leave most Western elevens uncertain prospects. Several teams however, stamped themselves definitely as Conference contenders. By Chicago’s upset defeat of Brown to the count of 19 to 7 Coach Alonzo Stagg is assured of a place in the Big Ten race. Led by Harry Thomas in the back field and Gowdy at center, the Maroons showed an attack and defense that needs only a little more co-ordination to make them dangerous to any aggregation. Illinois Improves Illinois showed a vast improvement since the Nebraska game, when she trounced Butler, 40 to 10. Red Grange was in the fray only sixteen minutes, but that was long enough for Zuppke’s star to put over two touchdowns. Butler failed to show her usual strength. Led by the offense of Ralph Baker, triple-threat sophomore, Northwestern Cincinnati, 42 to 0. Michigan had difficulty in winning from the Michigan Aggies, 7 to 0, and will have to improve to beat Illinois next Saturday. lowa and Ohio State practically eliminated each other from consideration as Conference championship contenders when they went into a scoreless tie. Both teams will give lots of trouble to other elevens, however, lowa plays Lawrence next Saturday and Ohio meets Ohio Wesleyan. Wisconsin In Tie The most disappointing showing of any Conference eleven Saturday was the 7 to 7 tie of Wisconsin with Coe College. Minnesota had little difficulty in winning from the Haskell Indians. 20 to 0- The Gophers and Badgers will meet each other next Saturday. Purdue met expectations in trouncing Rose Poly by an overwhelming score and will meet Northwestern, Saturday. Defeated by Louisiana, Indiana will come to Chicago to fight the Maroons, Saturday. In non-Oonference circles, Notre Dame, by her 34 to 0 defeat ever

AMUSEMENTS I, y vXi? tjJi TONIGHT 8:15 —Mats. Wed. Sat. I The All-Ecllp*lng Event of the Century B in the Theater Xl ttirns - -- kj.jvssb €| “ROMEO and JULIET” With ROLLO PETERS I and the Distinguished Company of I Player* That Surrounded the Brilliant I Star Throughout the Memorable New I York Engagement. Price* Ere*., 830, SI.IO. 51.65, I $2.20. $2.75. $3.30. Med. Mat.. 83c, I sl.lO. $1.65, $2.20. Sat. Mat.. 83c, I sl.lO. $1.6.5, $2.20, $2.75. Ijic. Tax. | NEXT WEEK-SEATS TOMORROW Matinee* WedneMlar and Hatnrday I All Roads Will Lead to the Big I Shubert Music Revue. iVH'ilfliiMlll THE LAUGHING PEP jSHOW mm ODETTE MYRTIL FRED ALLEN JIMMY SAVO EDDIE ELKINS’ Dance Orch. Great Cast Beauty Chorus SHRINK PARTY AND DANCE MONDAY'. OPEN TO A 1.1, THE PC BI,IC Price*—Eve.. 50c. sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. $3.30. Inc. Tax. Wed. and Sat. Mata., 50, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20. Inc Tax. MOTION PICTURES

'iVCircle 1 IT 7 ; , T H E vx TIJ £ Show Place, of Indiana

ROMANCE! * Written Around the Great Drive of 150,000 Head of Cattle. The Mad Stampede — A Raging Prairie Fire — Daring Riding Cowboys — Old Time Cattle Kings on the Range — The Strange Love Story of the Wistful Little Eastern Girl Who Came West to the Great Outdoors UNUSUAL INTERESTING THRILLING FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS “SUNDOWN” Overture “LUSTSPIEL” by Keler-Bela BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING An Atmospheric Prologue WITH 3 STARS OF HARMONY BOBBY VERNON COMEDY—NEWS

Wabash, and Marquette by her J 1 to 3 triumph over the Navy, promised to be outstanding throughout the season. Notre Dame fights the Army Saturday. KOKOMO SEES THRILLER Legion Team Loses Close One to Notre Dame Independents. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 13.—Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed an independent football game here, the Notre Dame Hall Independent eleven drove through in the final quarter of a game Sunday for a 6-to-0 victory over the local American Legion team. Five thousand fang witnessed the game. In the fourth period, the college boys opened up and carried the ball to the six-yard line. Burk then vent over, but the drop kick try for point was blocked. FAIRBANKS-MORSE SHOW Snappy Bouts Please Fans at Athletic Association Card. The Fairbanks-Mcrse Athletio Aflsociation's boxing show, held Saturday night at the company’s recreation field. Twenty-First St. and Northwestern Ave., waa a decided success. Results were as follows: Lewis Grant ar.d A. Johnson went four snappy rounds to a draw: Mike Skel)y outpointed Ted Arbuckle; Jimmie Doaz defeated Friid Johnson; P. Hennese and V>’. Lambert were about even, and C. Sconce k.o’d. N. Brooks. A. Simmons showed soma clever boxing in an exhibition bout Mith S. Warman. MOTION PICTURES

APMLG RAMON NOVARRO “THE RED LILY” WITH ENID BENNETT AND A GREAT CAST __ MACK SENNETT COMEDY -THE WANDERING WAISTLINE” Emil Seidel and Hi* Orchestra ENGLISH’S—NOW TWO SHOWS DAILY LAST SIX DAYS PRICES — MTES. 50c, SI. 10, $1,651 MATS.. 50e, 830, sl.lO.

9