Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1924 — Page 7
MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1924
Qlotre Dame and Purdue Elevens Uphold Hoosier College Football Prestige
ROCKNE CREW DAZZLES STRONG ARMY PLAYERS furious Game is Staged Before Huge N, Y, CrowdBoilermakers Trim Northwestern in Thriller, Indiana college football t£ams did and didn’t on Saturday. Fine victories for some and disappointing defeats for others against out-of-State opposition was the glad and sad stories told on the gridiron. Notre Dame’s defeat of the Army at New York an<4 Purdue’s Big Ten victory over Northwestern at Evanston were the glad tales. Indiana University’s decisive defeat at Chicago and Butler’s tough luck against Centenary in a 2-point loss were the gloom spreaders.
In this State good battles were fought between Hoosier opponents. Hanover lived up to its reputation a scrappin’ crew by holding W abash to seven points. The Little Giants counted their lone touchdown In the final period. Franklin crashed through against De Pauw, after a disappointing early season start, and won from the Tigers in the first grid victory ever chalked up over that Institution. Close One at Evansville Stats Normal ran away from Muncie Normal at Terre Haut9, Evansville downed Rose Poly in a one. Defiance, an Ohio school, ®Bsed out Earlham, and Indiana Central, local college located at University Heights, defeated North Manchester. Taking up some of the glad tidings first. Notre Dame brought joy to Hoosier football followers with an impressive win over a fine Army team. 13 to 7. It was a battle and thrilled more than 50,000 fans at the Polo Grounds in New York. The South Bend team counted with a running attack which swept everything before it. Sweeps around the ends and knife-like thrusts at the center of the Army line made thirteen first downs. During the second quarter offensive drive the forward passes were
THRONG GREETS N. 0. WARRIORS Wild Demonstration Staged When Grid Team Returns, By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct 20. That football interest Is not lagging at Notre Dame was demonstrated when tho "Fightin’ Irish" returned from their victory over the Army Saturday. . One of the biggest demonstrations the history of the school wa.i ißaged; despite the fact the victory was expected. Tigers Strengthen By United Preil PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 20 With Buzz Stout and Ed McMlllian back in the line-up, after a week's rest, the Tigers today started a week of hard drilling for the Notre Dame game Saturday. The squad came through the Navy combat in good shape, with only minor bruises and scratches. KOKOMO LEGION WINS Ft. Wayne Pyramids Are Defeated by Score of 13 to 9. By Timet Special KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct 20.—The logal American Legion team defeated the Ft. Wayne Pyramids, 13 to 9, fcere Sunday. Taking the first kick-off. the locals drove down the field on straight flays and Helvle made a touchdown, he try for pclnt was blocked. Again a Kokomo march was started, and with the ball on the ten*ard line, a drop kick was attempted that was blocked by Chambers, fcr.d Treesh of Ft Wayne picked up the ball and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. Chambers sent the visitors into the lead in the third quarter, but it was short-lived. Heirnatrx of Kokomo slipped off tackle for a touchdown. Cardwell kicked gaol. &OCAL SOCCER GAMES Last of Exhibitions —League Contests Start Next Sunday. The four senior soccer teams which will start their schedule in a city league next Sunday played their last exhibition games Sunday at Soccer Park in closely contested battles. The Shamrocks dfeeated the Rangers. 1 to 0. and the Thistles and Rovers played a scoreless tie. A number of basketball players are taking up the game. They find it is a great “wind’’ developer. The footwork also comes in handy during the winter months on the hardwood.
CHEER LEADER K. O.D Alabama Youth Roughly Handled by Rival Sewanee Rooter. By Timet Special BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 20.—1n the crowd fights during the AlabamaSewanee football game here Saturday, L. N. Carter, cheer leader for Alabama, was knocked unconscious ana It was necessary to take him to a hospital. A former star football player of Sewanee is said to have attacked Carter and police are investigating. Grinsteiner Wins Shoot Grinstetner won two of the events at the Indianapolis Gun Club weekly shoot Saturday by taking the 100 target singles shoot and the doubles, fele broke 05 in the singles and 19 $n the doubles out of twelve pair. Mclntire won the handicap with a perfect score of 25 out of 25 from sixteen yards. Jamieson Rates Best Outfielder Jamieson of the‘ Cleveland club is rated the best outfielder in the American League. HeUloes everything well and is a player.
put irtto action and two at this time aided in advancing the ball within scoring distance. Layden made the first touchdown and Crowley the second. Army Worthy Foe The first quarter was in favor of the Army with Woods of the Cadets having the better of a punting duel with Layden. Notre D;une's attack proved too much for theiEastern team in the second and third j quarters, but the Army reaver quit and scored a touchdown.in the final; period. J The Cadets were threatening even at the last, but Captain Walsh's in . terception of a forward pass stopped the offensive. The Notre Dame leader was a power in the center of the line, though playing under the handicap of a 'broken hand. Stuhldreher directed the Irish in i almost faultless style. Miller and i Crowley dashed around the ends, while Layden smashed the line. ( Harry Wilson. all-American back, was the constant threat for the West Eointers and got away for several good runs. Harding, a sub stitute quarter, scored the Army touchdown on a trick play in which he carried the ball over on an end run.
Purdue Delivers Purdue triumphed Over Northwestern, 7 to 3, with a belated rush which scored a touchdown after the Purple had .gone into the lead with a place kick by Baker, sophomore star. The two teams battled for three quarters without scoring. Bahr started - the Boiler Makers to victory by the unorthodox stunt of picking up a kick-off behind his own goal line and running the ball back into the field. Northwestern players were so astonished they watched him run, and he never stopped until he had placed the ball on the Purple forty-yard line. Then the Lafayette outfit opened up an aerial attack which finally resulted in a touchdown when Taube hurled a pass to Bahr on the fourth down. Harmeson kicked the extra point. Butler fought hard against the heavy Centenary team at Irwin Field, but could not do a great deal with the husky Dixie eleven and lost after a game battle, 9 to 7. In the final period the locals had their golden opportunity to snatch a victory when Griggs tried a placement directly in front of the goal pcste from the twenty-two-yard line. It went slightly wide. Griggs Catches Passes Griggs with a long run and then on the receiving end of two passes put the bat] on the Centenary fiveyard line Just as the first quarter ended. Woods made first down on the Centenary three-yard line. An off-side penalty put the ball on the one-yard line. Paul plunged over and Griggs kicked goal. Centenary’s touchdown was the result of a thirty-yard end run by Farrell. The 2-point margin of victory wa3 the result of a safety when a punt was blocked by Captain Weaver of the visitors and Nipper fell on the ball behind his own goal to save a touchdown. Griggs, Paul and Reichel were the Butler stars. Indiana U. was, a bitter disappointment at Chicago to the followers of the Crimson. The Maroons romped to an easy victory, 23 to 0. Harry Thomas was the chief despoiler of the I. U. Hopes. The Chicago linemen so far outplayed the Indiana forwards that all of the Maroon backs advanced the ball consistently.
Fight Card Tonight At Tomlinson Hall. 8:30 Johnnie Sawyers. Indianapolis, vs. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, lour rounds, 122 pounds. Carl Schmedel. Brightwood, ts. Jimmy Welb'.im, Indianapolis, six rounds. 124 pounds. Royal Cox. Brirhtwood. ts. Kid Jap Polia. Japan, six ronnds, 112 pounds. Allan Watson. Indianapolis. t. Young Fifhtin? Parsons, CindnnaU. six rounds, llfl pounds. Marion K'-pner. Indianapolis vs Ralph Wicks Indianapolis. s:x rounds. 147 pounds. Jeff Smith. Bayonne N. J.. ts. Billy Britton. Kansas, ten rounds. 160 pounds Referees. Mike Mitchell and Frank Barry. SPEED DRIVER KILLED Zborowski. Who Raced Here in 1923, Dies in Italy. The auto race game claimed another well-known driver Sunday, when Count Zborowski was killed during the running of an event at Milan, Italy. His car overturned while going at terrific speed. Zborowski piloted a Rugattl car In the Indianapolis 500-mile event in 1923. His car held up for only fortyone laps in the Hoosier classic. CHILHOWEE SETS MARK Great Colt in Record Breaking Performance at Latortia. By Timet Special LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 20.—As a brilliant climax to his great record of the past two weeks Chilhowee won the Latonia Championship last Saturday at a mile and three-quar-ters in record breaking time. In going the distance in 2:54 3-5 the Gallagher brothers’ colt set anew mark. Chilhowee was five lengths in front. The purse was worth $25,935 to the winner. Mack Garner rode Chilhowee. The price in the mutuels vas to*win, to place, and
FERNDALES DOWN COLUMBUS TEAM IN FAST BATTLE Leslie Stars Against Heavy Invaders Louisville Brecks Here Next, In a game marked by the spectacular all-around play of Leslie, star Ferndale wingman, the Ferndale fbotball team gave the Maroons of Columbus. Ohio, a 13 to 0 beating at Pennsy Park Sunday. Leslie, with nose-dives, hurdling, snags of passes, punts and tackles was the individual star of the game. The Femdales exhibited a muchimproved defense and a well developed offensive punch. The Buckeyes have a heavy line and put up a fine exhibition of defensive work. The Ferndale ends stopped the aerial attack of the invaders. \ Shortly after the game started Leslie grabbed a long pass from Sapp and scampered over for the first score. The second touchdown was added in the third quarter when Seidensticker trinkled twelve yards through center on a trick for mation. Several Ferndale chances for local scores were ruined when the Buckeye secondary defense intercepted passes. Leslie, Seidensticker, Clay, Zimmerman. Drayer, Bennett, Brown and Irwin played prominent roles in the locals’ victory. The work of Bruck. giant Maroon captain, Mathews, Stewart and Long illuminated the Maroon play. Next Sunday at Pennsy Park the fast Louisville (Kyi Brecks will oppose the Ferndales. The two teams played to a G to 6 tie last year.
ARMY WILLING TO COME WEST Chicago May See N. D, and Soldiers in ’25, Reports from the East Indicate West Point officials are willing to play Notre Dame in Chicago in 1925 if the War Department at Washington gives permission. The Navy eleven is going to play Michigan in Ann Arbor in 1925 and the Army cadets are eager to make a trip West. It is said Coach McEwan of the Army favors staging the next annual battle with Notre Dame in Chicago.
LEADING BOXERS IN FEATURE TILT Smith and Britton Top Glove Card Tonight, Steve Harter’s boxing show occurs at Tomlinson Hall tonight and fistfc fans anticipate a large evening of glove entertainment. Six bouts will bo staged and some wild action is promised in the many prelims before the feature attraction goes on. The veteran boxing artist, Jeff Smith, will parade his stuff in the main go against Billy Britton, the youthful knuckle duster of Kansas. Britton is a willing mixer and he has gained much prestige In the middleweight ranks. According to advance dope, Smith will get plenty of opposition from Britton. In a previous meeting between the boxers, the verdict was a draw. The opening bout tonight is scheduled for 8:30.
CUEISTS IN BUSY WEEK Six Matches Scheduled in State * Three-cushion Tourney. A busy week is ahead in the State three-cushion billiard meet at Cooler's parlors. Six matches are on the schedule, with games every night except Saturday and Sunday and an afterndbn match on Wednesday. Probably the fastest field that ever competed Is after the title. This week’s matches: Tonijrht—Cooler vs. Ramsay. Tuesday—Jones vs. Cofield Wednesday—(Afternoon) Hunter vs. Martin: (night) Henderson va. Martin. Thursday—Vorler va. Ramsay. Friday—Roekhill va Rubens. WALKER AND MALONE Welter Champ Is Matched With St. Paul Boxer. By United Brett NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 20. Mickey Walker, world"? welterweight champion, and Jock Malone of St. Paul, will meet here Oct. 30 in a twelve-round bout. I.uis Firpo will act as second to Mickey Ferrara, “little Firpo," who fights Gordon Munce, former national amateur heavyweight champion, in the semi-finaJL Belmonts Ix*se, 7 to 6 The Belmont A. C. lost to Greenwood Sunday In a close struggle, 7 to 6. For games with the Belrronts write Louis Pluckebaum, 201 N. Belle Vieu PI. Davidson Winner By Times Special MONTPELIER, Ind., Oct. 20. Fuzzy Davidson of Indianapolis won the ten-mile and fifteen-mile auto races here Sunday afternoon. Louis Steck of Muncie In his first race look the twenty-five-mile event.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Saturday Football Scores
INDIANA Centenary. 9: Butler. 7. Ch.cwo. 23; Imli.ma, O. Notre Dante. 13 ’Army. 7. Evansville. 12: Rote I’oly, 0. Purdue. 7. Northwestern, 3 Defiance. 7. Earlham. ft. Wabash. 7; Hanover. 0 State Normal 41*. Muncie Normal, 0. Franklin, 16; De Pauw. 3. Lake Forest (111.) Academy. 104; St, Joseiih's. 0. Indiana % Central, 22: North Manchester. 0. Petersburg. 31: Jasper College. 6. OTHER SCORES Adrian 19: B.i lwm Wallace. 14. Amherst. 32 Wesleyan, 13. A.abatna. 14; Sewaiiee 0. Allegheny. 14 Thiel, t). Auburn. 17; Howard. 0 Baylor. 13; Arkansas. 0. Beilefontalne Academy, 38; University of Pennsylvania Freshmen, 0. Bluff lon. 0: Findlay l) Brown. 35; Boston University. 0. Buffalo. 7: St Lawrence. O California University. 0. Olympic Club (San Francisco). 3. Can lei os College. 13. St. Bonaventura. O. Case, 9; Ml. Union. 7 Colorado University, 26; Colorado Colli. . ■ SaOl Centre. 45: Transylvania. 0. Colby 9 Bowdoin. 0. CounecttcuU Aggie*. 6: New Hampshire. 3. Concord College. 6: Roanoke College. 3. Dayton. 28: Duquesne. O David and Elkins. 14, Bethany. O. University of Detroit. It*; Columbia College, 3 -Drake. 13; Grlnnrll, 0. Denison. 13 Culvers.ty of Cincinnati. 7. Franklin and Marshall. 27; Juniata O. Florida 34 Wak-forest. 0 Fordham. 26. 9t Stephens. 0. Ft Brnuing Infantry School. 41; Birmingham Southern. U. Georgia Tts li, l.j; Penn State. 13. Georgia. 23: St. Furman. 0. Harvard. 12: Holy Cross 6. Hamilton 14; btevena. 6. Illinois 39 Michigan. 14. lowa 13. Lawrence, ft. Kansas Aggies 6; Kansan. 0. Kenyon 13; Capital. 0. Lebanon Valley. 21 Haverford. 7. Louisiana Slate. 12; Rue. O. Cmverstty of Louisville. 0; Georgetown College, m Lowell Textile, 6; Rhode Island State. 0
RILEY TIGER VICTORY Brookside A. As Downed in Tight Hattie, 12 to 7. The Riley Tigers defeated the Brookside A. A.s 12 to 7 at Rhodlus Park Sunday. Yeager scored the Brookside touchdown in the second quarter after a jun through a broken field. The Tigers will practice Wednesday evening at Rhodlus Park. Coach Harrison has ordered all players to report.
SAINTS PLAY SEATTLE Class A A Title to Be Decided in Northwest. By Times Special SEATTLE. Oct. 20. —The Seattle club of tho Pacific Coast League clinched the pennant Sunday by winning the first game of a doubleheader from * Portland while San Francisco and Los Angeles, other contenders, were losing their first games. I-os Angeles finished second and San Francisco, third. A series with St. Paul at Seattle will be played, starting, probably, the latter part? of the week. The series will decide the class A A championship as St. Paul defeated Baltimore of the International League in a previous series. SPORTS
EXCURSION to LOUISVILLE Sunday, October 26th, $2.75 ’Tri"." Special train leaves Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Louisville (14th and Main Street Station) at 7:10 p. m. Pennsylvania Railroad System
To Chicago The Sycamore(j^r Leave Indianapolis at 5.00 p. m., ~ allowing a full business day and £ Other Trains arriving at Chicago at 9:40 p. m., L**e Arrive . , . . ~, . , , IttdUnepolie Chicago in ample time for a full night s i2K>o noon 4:55 P . m. . , -. 2t4Sp.ni. 8:05 p. m. rest. Tram carries observation •12.01 a. m. >so a. m. , .... . 12:40*. m. \7sosa. m, parlor car, dimng-lounge car and 2.35 a. m. 7 SSO a. nu • 12:15 p. m. 7:00 p.m. coaches. *Ciept Monday mominft Ticket* and reservations a*:' City Ticket Office. 34 Weat Ohio St., phone Circle 5300, and Union Station, phone Main 4547. J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Agent, 34 West Ohio St-, phone Main 2627 BIG FOUR ROUTE
NORMAN CLEAVELAND
above picture Norman Cleaveland of the Leland Stanford University gives an excellent demonstration of the stiff arm. Incidentally, Cleaveland was a member of the United States rugby team which competed in the Olympics.
Lafayette. 21 : Bucknett. 3. Lehigh 15: Dickinson. 6. Minnesota. 7; Wisconsin. 7. Maine University. 20. Bales. 0. Missouri. 7; Ames 0. V Mercer. 38; Chattanooga. 0 Michigan Aggies. 34. Chicago V. M. C A , 3 Mississippi A. and M , 20; University of Mississippi. U. Muhlenberg. 2ft; Gettysburg. 0 Muiiilebury 28; Tufts. 7. Marines, t): Georret* wti, 0. Muskingum. 4; Heidelberg. 2 M assachusetta Aggies, 53. Worcester Tec), 13. Nebraska. 33; Colgate. <C New Vork Cmverstty, 7; College of the City of New York 0. Niagara. 13; Hobart. 7. Ohio State 10 Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Otter belli. 18. Hiram 0. Oberlln. 27 Western Reserve, 7. Princeton 17:-Navy, 14 Pennsylvania IT): Columbia. 7 Pittsburgh University, 28, Johns Hop kins 0. Pennsylvania Military College 55; St ; Joseph College, 3 Pomona, 7; California Technical. 0. i Rutgers. 10; Cornell. 0 Rochester 3; Alfred 0. Swarthmore. 13: ITsiuut 6 I Stanford 28 Oregon University, 13. j St. Louts. 13; Ijoyola, 7. Santa Clara. 12 Occidental 0 Southern California University. 17; i Oregon Aggies. 3 St Johns College, 71 Cooper-Union Institute 0 Springfield. 7: Vermont 0 Syracuse, o Boston College. 0. Susquehanna Albright. < ano-led Southern Methodist C . 10 Texas T 7.. 6 Tennessee, 13 Carson Newman. 0 Tennessee Doctors 33. Union University 0 Trinity, 14: Richmond. 0 Third Army Corps 14 King O. T ,isne 21. Vanderbilt. 13 Utah Aggies. 18 University of Denver o Union, 13; Trinity. 0 Villanowa, 17: Delaware. 3 Virginia University, 13: Virginia Military Institute 0 , Virginia I’olyßYhnlc Institute. 12: University of Maryland 0 Washington and Jefferson. 10: Carnegie Tech. 0 Washington University 52; Montana. 7. West Virginia, 60; Geneva 0 William and Mary 27; RandolphMacon 0. Williams. 21: Rensselaer. 6. Wayncsburg 17; Grove City. 13. Wooster, 20 Miami 9 Washington and Lee, 10 Kentucky. 7. Yale. 14 Dartmouth. 14 Yale freshmen. 16: Andover. 7. HIGH SCHOOL Central (Evansville). 13; Manual. 0. Cathedral. 13; New Albany 0 Rensselaer, 40 Ilammona Tech. 0. R-ltz t Evansville l, 25; Princeton. 0. Rose Poly Freshmen 27; Linton. 0, Wilkinson. 20; Montieello, 0. Garrett. 10; Warsaw, 6 Culver, 7 Rhattuck Military Academy (Faribault. Mtno ). 3. South Bend. 13: Goshen, 0. Kokomo. 46: Hartford City, 8. Muncie. 8: Marlon. 0 Huntington, 13; South Side (Ft. Wayne l. 6. leigansport, 19; Indianapolis Deaf and Dumb School 10 Sheridan. 00: Bloomington. 0. Mishawaka 81: Plymouth. 0. Portland. 39: Bluffton, O. EPINARD GOING BACK French Horse, to Be Shipped to Franco Shortly. By United Press LAUREL, Md„ Oct. 20.—Eugene Leigh, Epinard’s trainer, announced the French colt would bo shipped to New York this week to sail far France within'a fortnight. Epinard rams out of Saturday's race, in which he finished fifth, with a cracked quarter and Leigh ea/s he cannot go to the ,post again this year. Epinard finished fifth in the Laurel stakes Saturday. Wise Counsellor won the event, which had an added value of SIO,OOO.
Y. P. G.S SEARCH FOR DATES WITH" STRONGER TEAMS 94 to 0 Victory Over Goldbergs Indicates Feeney Has Classy Squad, Wanted*: A crackin’ good football team that will stop the slashin', crashirt’, runnin’-wild Y. P. C. eleven. All of which is a prelude to the fact that the Y. P. C. licked the Goldberg Pros from Louisville at Washington Park Sunday afternoon, piling up a score of 94 to 0. Like having*, several “Red” Granges on the Feeney eleven, the Y. P. C.s raced time after time across the white chalk marks Until the scoreboard boy almost ran out of numbers. The entire back field of the Indianapolis outfit shone in the brillinfoey of end runs, line smashes and an offensive attack that would please the demands of any coach. And it should be said that the back field strongly upheld by a fast, heavy, hharging line. Duncan, Rioheson, Wolfe ajid Jackson led in the adding machine count. Captain Anderson of the Colonels tarneti the plaudits of the crowd with his continual efforts to bolster his team. The size of the defeat came as a surprise to local fans due to the close game between the Goldbergs and the Ferndales several “weeks ago when the Femdiles ‘•merged with a 3 to 0 victory'. Letters, have been sent out by Manager Go adman in an effort to arrange a game with as strong a team as will be available for next Sunday.
LOCAL DRIVERS WIN AT CHICAGO Indianapolis Pilots Sweep Dirt Track Honors, By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. ,26.—Three Indianapolis drivers —Ralph Ormsby, Clarence Kingsley and Wilbur Shaw —finished first, second and third, respectively. In the national 100-mile dirt track championship auto race at the Roby track Sunday. Ormsby's time was fast, 1:25:08 1-5. Four Straight Tho One-Elevens defeated the Fldeltis team Sunday. 45 to 0. It was the fourth straight victory for the One-Elevens. The winners play at Oaklandon next Sunday and those exacting to play should be at practice Wednesday -;n uniform. For games call Webster 5768-R and ask for Rex. Spado Tigers please note. MOTION PICTURES
NOW I*LAYING Cecil B. De Mille production “F E E T O F C L A Y” A Gorgeous Ultra-Modern I/>tt Drama SPAT FAMILY COMEDY LESTER lII'FIs Organist Charlie Davis ORCHESTRA
ENGLISH’S £• Twice Dally—2:ls, 8:15 Douglas Fairbanks THE THIEF OF BAGDAD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA “Happiness Must Be Earned” Prices: Nlte 50c to $1.65. Mat., 50c to SIJO. Tax included. Seats selling for all performances.
V". ‘ T H E V*. T‘R E. vne Show Place of Indiana • - ——
Screen’s Greatest Romance “BEAU BRUMMEL” WITH JOHN BARRYMORE A3MT AN EXCELLENT CAST OYERTURE \ “BLOSSOM TIME” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING OTHER FEATURES COMING SUNDAY “IN HOLLYWOOD” WITH POTASH & I‘KRLMUXTER
GRANGE BECOMES DEMON AT PACKING THE BALL 'Red’ Said to Be Best Grldder of Last Ten Years —West Gains Edge Over East, . By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—After an impressive and most convincing victory over Michigan, the Illinois University eleven now ranks as the favorite to win the Western Conference championship. Illinois, Chicago and Ohio State have not been defeated and are tied the lead in the race for the “Big Ten” cham-. pionship, but Chicago and Ohio State have no Red Grange.
Beyond all doubt Grange js the greatest football player that has come up in the bust ten years. His exhibition of running, line bucking and passing Saturday in the Michigan game was one of the finest demonstrations of skill ever seen on any gridiron. Glpp and Harley George Gipp, the late Notre Dame star, was the last wizard to flash across the gridiron. Gipp could kick better than Grange, but he could do nothing else better. Chick Harley, who made Ohio State history several years ago. was one of the greatest of all runners, but he couldn't get around them and shake them off like Grange does, and Harley couldn't <nrow a ball like Grange. With, a player who can do the things that Grange did against Michigan, Illinois has not only a prospective Conference champion. a team that might defeat anything in the East. After Notre Dame’s victory over the Army and Nebraska’s defeat of Colgate last Saturday, the West figures that it is certainly showing up the East. It will be remembered that a week ago Chicago defeated Brown and Marquette beat the Navy. The West beyond doubt has more football spirit and enthusiasm than there is in the East and the handling of the crowds "at Urbana Saturday offered the East a lot of good examples in perfection. Good Generalship As far as football is concerned, the brand of game shown by Michigan and Illinois was much faster and more interesting than any football seen in the East in the last six years. The two teams played faster, they tackled cleaner and the ‘quarter back seemed to know what he was doing on every play. The back field “huddles," of course, because the huddling Idea started in the Western Conference, but the players didn't do it as a stall. They did it to pass the signals because a quarter back’s voice i oulGn't be heard above the din that rose from 70,000 madly excited t hroats. Illinois, helped by Grange, gave a great demonstration of power in her most Important game of the season. The team didn't have to show a tiling in tiie way of tricks or deception and It has all of its stuff left for the hard games to coYne. But it doesn't need much beside Red Grange. The big battl" in the Big Ten next Saturday will be staged in Columbus between Chicago and Ohio State. AMUSEMENTS
BVriTU / ViOftLDS
ADELAIDE & HUGHES JIM M’WILLIAMS IuNG & BEATTY WANZER & PALMER CERVO & MORO HOWARD'S SPECTACLES DONALS SISTERS E N RICO BASTE LLI
CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burlesque All Till* Week Ladies, Every Day. 230 JU RE BERNSTEIN’S ‘Bathing Beauties’ SPECIAL FEATURE French “Aeroplane Thriller" Mothers, Bring the Children to Our Playground
WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC ~7.V From the Casino Do Paris Dansel Cherie and Romano Kito in ‘Dances D’Art’ Novel bln* In the Tayrlo Rallrooxn Afternoon and Evening
MOTION P|CTU RES APOLLO SIEREDITH NICHOLSON’S ‘Broken Barriers’ WITH TEN REAL STABS Our Gang Comedy “Every Man for Himself” Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra
POWERFUL ‘PRO’ ELEVEN AT PERU C, and 0, Team Wallop N. D, Independents. By Times Special PERU, Ind., Oct. 20.—The C. & O. eleven of this city loomed today as one of the fastest pro gridiron teams in the State as a result of the crushing defeat administreed the Notre Dame Hall independent team here Sunday before a large crowd. The score was 26 to 0. In G. Higleman Peru has one of the best pro players in the State. He is a dashing runner, clever dodger, har tackier and a smashing line runner. He figured In the sepr. ing Sunday and was a whale on the defense. slusser, running mate to Higleman. is a great offensive man. Shafer, Peru quarter, is a dangerous man with passes and a great broken field runner. He side-stepped, wiggled and twisted through t,he entire visiting team Sunday for a touchdown. Shafer is a former Franklin College player.
Week-End College Grid STATE TEAM GAMES Friday Indiana Central vb. Central Normal at University Heights. Saturday. Butler vs. Wabash at Irwin field. De Pauw vs. lUinois at Urbana. Notre Dame v* Princeton at Princeton. Franklin vs. Rose Poly at Franklin. Earlham vs. Hanover at Earlham. Valparaiso vs. St Viator at Valparaiso. Evansville vs. Oakland City at Oakland City. State Normal (Terre Haute), vs. St. Josoph's College at Terre Haute. AMUSEMENTS
LINCOLN SQUARE TWICE DAILY—2:IS, 8:15 World’s Greatest j Colored Musical Comedv ‘‘SEVEN ELEVEN” 50- PEOPLE With HOW ARD AND BROWN COOK AND SMITH BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT
GET SEATS NOW UNITED STATES MARINE BAND World’* Greatest—The Band of the President* CABLE JSSSSS OCT. 30 Tabernacle —Auspices Murat Temple— School Pupils! 25c Mat.. Adults, 60c; Xite, 50c, ,sc, sl. Plus Tax. Tickets ut Merchants! Heat and Light Cos., Clark A Oadqj Claypool Hotel j Ful-ler-Ryde Music Cos.
PALACEIiTi 0 HE’S HERE IN PERSON FROM MOVIELAND SNUB POLLARD AND HIS COMPANY IN “OH UNCLE” HIS FIRST STAGE SUCCEIs . OTHER BIG~ACTS PHOTO FEATURE “HOLD YOUR BREATH” - WITH—WALTER 9. DOROTHY HIRES DEVORE
TfIUIPUT 8:15 SHRINE PARTY TUNIuHI p. M. AND DANCE ALL WEEK Mats. Wed., Sat. The Big Shubert Music Revue Mimm With ODETTE MYRTIL Fred Allen, Jimmy Savo, Eddie Elkins and Dance Orchestra Prices Nights —SO c, sl.lO, $1.45, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30 Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Orch. Seat*— $1.65, $2.20; Bal., 50c, sl.lO, $1.65 Next Week —Seats Thursday I MATINEES WED.. SAT. William A. Brady Presents A DARING PLAY Made From the Most Sensational Novel of a Decade SIMON |CALLED WITH THE OFTFR ORIGINAL V fc* ■ I— 1 ■ CHICAGO CAST I Pries, Eve.—6oe, sl.lO, $1.46, $3.80, $2.75 • Wed., Sat. Mat,, 50c. sl.lO. $1.65
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