Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1924 — Page 6

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Princeton Bolsters for Notre Dame —Busy Saturday for City High Schools

CAPTAIN OF TIGERS AND OTHER STARS IN SHAPE Stout, Gibson, McMillan and Dinsmore Recover From Injuries—Rockne's Machine to Play Without Walsh, By L'nited Pres * PRINCETON, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Captain Stout, Gibson, McMillan and Dinsmore returned to the Princeton Tiger line-np Monday in time for the hardest Monday practice of the year in preparation for the-Notre Dame game Saturday. Dinsmore has cinched his place at quarter. Coach Bill Roper said, and is sure to start against Notre Dame.

Roekne Warriors Battered By Vnitrd Prets SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 21 Injuries to both hands are expected to keep Capt. Adam Walsh, star Notre Dame center, out of the game for several weeks. He was the only regular missing from practice Monday, but the team as a whole was in a battered condition. Coach Roekne and squad will depart Thursday for the game with Princeton in the East. FT. WAYNE DATED •TO PLAY Y. PIS Pyramids Coming SundayOther Teams Booked, Games with Ft. Wayne, Hartford City and Jonesboro to be played in Indianapolis with the T. P. C.s as opposition represents the work of Manager Goodman and Coach Feeney Monday in an effort to give football fans of the city the be3t possible pro battles. The Ft. Wayne Pyramids will play at Washington Park Sunday afternoon, the game beginning at 2:30. The Pyramids come with a record of being fighters. The strong Kokomo American Legion barely npsed out the Pyramids last Sunday, 13 to 9. The Hartford City game is scheduled for Nov. 9 and will be played at Washington Park, as will all garner of the season. On Nov. 23, the Jonesboro team travels to Indianapolis. An effort is being made to bring the Dayton Koors to battle the Y. P. C.s Nov. 16. A game is practically assured with the Notre Dame independent hall team Thanksgiving morning, and if the Kokomo eleven is dated for L>ec. 7, as tentative plans call for, the Y. P. C.s will need only a game on Nov. 30 to fill the program for the year.

CHICAGO DESIRES N. D.-ARWY FRAY 1925 Battle Planned for Grant Park Stadium, Bv rnitrd Press CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The Notre Dame-Army game in 1925 will be played here in the Grant Park stadium, which will be increased to a capacity of 65,000, according to reliable reports. Local boosting has started to secure the feature g-rid contest for the Windy City. COOLER BEATS RAMSEY Fast Clip Maintained in State ThreeCushion Tourney. Harry Cooler defeated Ramsey, 50 to SI, in the State three-cushion billiard tourney Monday night at Cooler’s parlors. The winner kept up the fast pace set In the early matches of the meet, finishing his string in seventy-three innings. Cofield and Jones meet tonight. HAIR STAYS COMBED,GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore GROOM l Keeps Hair / yj Jy Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. ‘'Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and wellgroomed effect to your hair —that final touch to good dress both In business and on social occasions. “Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, hArmful • Imitations. —Advertisement.

FOUR TEN-ROUND SCRAPS PLANNED • ON NOV. 10 CARD Harter Seeks Willing Mixers —Smith and Britton Fail to Excite Fans. The next Tomlinson Hall showstaged by the Washington A. C. will occur Nov. 10 and four ten-round bouts are being arranged. Promoter Harter has signed Roy Wallace, Joe Cooper, Joe Packo and Merle Alte to perform against opponents to be selected later. This line-up of talent is expected to provide an improved brand of glove entertainment over that given at the hall Monday night. A few of the prelims last evening supplied some action, but the main event between Jeff Smith and Billy Britton flivvet ed into a gymnasium sparring exhibition. Bout Goe* Limit The advertised feature went the ten rounds with both boxers upright and stationary at the finish and with most of the fans on their feet taking the air. The veteran Smith slapped harder than his younger opponent and won a slap shade. Jeff mussed Billy about nose and mouth with a few short-arm jolts occasionally. Old Jeff knows how to fight and put over stingers, but evidently he wasn't In the mood Monday. The show opened with a fourround slashing, crashing mix up between Johnny Sawyers and Eddie Roberts, and the latter appeared to be entitled to a shade verdict. It was a splendid curtain-raiser and the boys meant business. I\. O.s Registered In other bouts Carl Schmedel outpointed Jimmy Welbom in six rounds; Royal Cox stopped Jap Holla with one hard swipe to the wind in the first round; Allan Watson outpointed Fighting Parsons in six sessions and Marion Kepner knocked out Ralph Wicks in three rounds. Wicks nearly had Kepner on the floor in the second round, but didn't have sufficient steam left and in the third Kepner sent him reeling in defeat. Parsons appeared easy for Watson a.t the start, but the out-of tow-n iad saved himself by holding and sprinting and managed to go the distance.

Nut Cracker

HAT THE GAME NEEDS IS \U MORE MEN LIKE PECKINPAU3H. . . . AN EXCHANGE SAID THIS, NOT MeGRAW. • • • In many ways the world does change, but you can’t prove it by the billiard item which announces a return meeting between Schaefer and Hoppe. • • • There were 53 passe* issued by pitchers in the world series. * * • This may explain how Coollclge got in so often. • • Zbyszko divorced his wife on grounds of cruelty. ... It is presumed she kept on reminding him he was a wrestler. • • | I PRINCETON cheer leader I /A I has bobbed up with a broken ui arm, proving the Introduction of the forward pass hasn't eliminated all the brutality from the game. • • • It is proposed to put baseball under Federal control to prevent future scandals. * * • If your sense of humor isn't completely out of Joint you ought to get a hoarse guffaw out of that. * • • STRIBLING HAS GONE BACK TO SCHOOL, BGT BY NOW HE ALREADY KNOWS THE ONETWO PUNCH HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH MATHEMATICS. • • • B"| UCK HARRIS has entered the banking business. . . . But any Washington fan will tell you he always looked like ready money. FIRST GAME SATURDAY Saints and Seattle to Play Series of Nine Contests. By Times Special SEATTLE, Oct. 21.—Plans have been completed for the post-season series between Seattle, winners of the Pacific Coast League pennant, and St. Paul, American Association champ3. The first game will be played here on Saturday. It will be a nine-game affair. The umpires selected are Ted McGrow of the Association and Roy Brashear of the Coast loop. Sid Beats Nate By Timis Special DETROIT. Oct. 21.—1n a slow ten-rounder here Monday night, Sid Barbarian, local lightweight, was awarded the judges' decision over Nate Goldman. Philadelphia.

General Roekne and His Fleet Backs

CENTER: COACH ROCKNE. TOP: LEFT. STUHLDREHER; RIGHT, CROWLEY. BOTTOM: LEFT. D. MILLER; RIGHT, LAYDEN.

TTIOTRE DAME’S fine victory M over the stout West Point ■i eleven caused Eastern grid critics to give the Rockre crew much boosting. The splendid manner in which the Irish reeled off plays made a big hit with the scribes at the Polo Grounds New York, last Saturday. The writers said the Notre Dame interference

MAROONS EXPECT AERIAL ATTACK Stagg Prepares Defense Against Ohio State, By l nited Prttt CHICAGO. Oct. 21. —Anticipating a strong aerial attack from Ohio State, at Columbus Saturday, Coach Stagg Monday drilled his men on defense against rorward passes. The ''old man” also supplied new offensive plays, and the forward pass figured there, too. Wile© Tells ’Em By T'nltrd Pr>** COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 21.—8 y means of diagrams on cardboard. Coach Jack Wilce Monday explained to each varsity man his part im’the plays by which Ohio State hopes to beat Chicago here Saturday. Wilce then sent two teams through a signal drill on the plays.

Independent Football

The Southeastern A. 4.9 defeated Brlsrhtwood at that town. <1 to O. Next Sunday the Southeastern* play at Bloomington For game* call Leslie Dobbs at Drexcl 1612-W or writs 1416 Pleasant St. Th n Chrlstamore Cubs want a game In the 50-pound class lor next Sunday. Call Belmont 117a. or address 901 King Ave. The Kideltis football team, playing In the 50-00-poutid c'ses, was defeated by the One-Elevens, a heavier team. 45 to 7 The FideUls want a gam.- for next Sunday in their class. Cali b:exel 6336-W and ask for Don. The J. J. Js were defeated in a close contest by the Riversides at Willard Park. 7 to 0. ‘Punk” Weaver of the winners was a star a: 1 her tel a 1 Colder fur the J J. Cs. The .7. J. C s will practice Wednesday and Friday nights, A game Is wanted Sunday with Southport or Ft. Harrison. Call Drexe! 4170 and ask for Donald. Out-of-town teams address Martin McGrayel, (329 S. West St. The Hercules defeated Oaklandon. 22 to 0. The features were supplied by Denneman and Schuttle. who got away for long runs Fast State clubs address h. Bauer, 1546 Ringgold St. The Chrlstamore A. C. football team defeated Battery B of Ft. Harrison. 3!) to 13. End runs and forward passes featured In the victory. For games call Belmont 1175. Gnozeman Outpointed TOLEDO. Oct. 21.—Ernie Goozeman, Chicago featherweight, was outpointed by Rosy Stoy, Lancaster, Pa., in a twelve-round scrap here Monday.

Classic Plays of Football

By R. A. COWELL, Football Coach, University of Mississippi -pr"jERCH yourself up where I yJ j was, on the score board, with | a wonderful lengthwise view of the football field at Urbana, 111., below. Illinois and Chicago were engaged in a western Conference battle before 18,000 frenzied fans, a capacity crowd for that field. For it was the season of 1914 and Illinois was still ten years removed from the great stadium that now dwarfs the old field by comparison. The whistle bkw for the second half. Chicago kicked off. And without preliminaries the greatest play I ever have seen on any football field was being reeled off. “Potsy” Clark, Illinois’ groat back, received the kick directly in front of the goal posts and inside the five-yard line. He was away like a sprinter. Straight down the field he headed. Ten yards, twenty yards. Well, he didn’t stop until he had crossed Chicago’s goal line.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on running plaj s was especially good. Stuhldreher, D. Miller. Crowley and Hayden, were spoken of as a wonderful machine. Coach Roekne didn’t order many passes used against the Army, but next Saturday at Princeton it is thought ho will 'nstruct Stuhldreher, his fast

BAN RUNS OUT OF TALK AND BECOMES SUBDUED Johnson Fails to Renew Fight on Landis and McGraw — Cosy Dolan Sues for Coin, By HENRY L. FARRELL Vnlted Prrm Staff Cnrre*v<m<ltnt CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Rather subdued and with very little to say, Ban Johnson, president of the American League, is back from his vacation. The bombs which he hurled at Commissioner Landis and John McGraw during the world series apparently have become exhausted for the time being.

“I have nothing important to Say right now,” Johnson said "There may be something later, but vou know these things take time.” He pointed out it took more than j a year to bring out the details of ! the White Sox scandal In 1919 and . more than that to punish the guilty players. To Guard Ills End ”1 don’t know what any one else Is doing about It," he said, “but I do know I’m going to keep digging. Someone has got to keep baseball j clean and I’m going to take care of i my end.” j Johnson admitted he had no reasons to believe that Cosy Dolan and Jimmy O’Connell were not the only Giant players Involved In the attempt to bribe Helnlo Sand, the Philadelphia shortstop, to throw a ball game to the Giants. Johnson said It looked funny at I the time and that it was very strange two players should invent the idea : and try and carry it out without having it known to others. No Winter Fights The American League president refused to discuss Commissioner Landis. He said he was preparing for no fights at the winter meetings. Landis is also remaining quiet. He would not comment upon a report that a Philadelphia pitcher had been called In to be investigated before the World Series. The commissioner still insists he is going to keep digging into the scandal. His time will be occupied now by an unexpected development in the case that came with the suit of Cosy Dolan, one of the barred Giants, to recover his share of the World Series money. The commissioner's office naturally will have to defend the suit, but ro plans have been made public.

It was a great bit of running on Clark’s part, but the memory that stays most vividly with me is of those other ten mini mowing down their Maroon opponents like so many tenpins. Like tenpins because it seemed to me that the whole flock of potential tacklers converging on the runner were cut down simultaneously. That was as pretty a piece of teamplay as a lover of the game could wish to see. Eleven men acting as one. Perfect timing. Perfect coordination. Perfect execution. Any one witnessing that play must have been Impressed as I was with the superior power of eleven driving together over eleven individuals going their separate ways. And don’t forget that, as happened in t-his instance, the team that scores first, often scores again. Success instills confidence and confidence is In itself the source of new strength. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

and bramy quarter back, to uncork a cluster of aerial plays. Not all Notre Dame credit goes to the backs, however. It is no easy task for a line to beat back the Army strong men. Evidently Rockne's forwards know plenty about the grid game. It's another Itcckne rambling crew of football wizards.

College Grid Camps

AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Midi—The regular* ! who played against Illinois and ' lied” i Grange cot off with a signal drill .Monday, but the second stringers scrimmaged. ! A long scrimmage lor the varsity was l expected today. AT ILLINOIS EVANSTON 111.—Coa.-h Thirtieth waite delivered lilmself of a tongue-lashing on the ‘boners which, he declared, lost the Purdue game for the Purple. Limbering up under kick* and passes completed Monday# practice. AT ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS—The battered Nary players wore given a long practice Monday in retting down under punts and receiving them. In which they displayed great weakness la the game against Princeton. AT WEST POINT WEST POlNT—Baxter, star end of the Army team, was still on crutches a the Cadets resumed practice Monday and he Is not expected back in the line-up for two weeks. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, Ind—Signal drill and tackling practice predominated on the Hoosler gridiron Monday. “Navy Bill" Ingram. declaring Indiana's tackling was | ragged against Chicago, sent hls men time | and again at the dummies. AT l‘l RIM E LAFAYETTE. Ind.—With an open date j Saturday. Purdue's practice sessions this j week are light, but Coach Phelan is pointing hls men to the Chicago game Nov. 1. | The Boilermaker student body is In high spirit over tho defeat of Northwestern. AT WISCONSIN MADISON. Win.—Coach Jack Ryan Mon | day sent hls second team against the “all- I Americans' in a long drill, determined to develop reliable substitutes for the Mleh-j igaii and later encounters. Larsen, who showed well at quarter back against the i Gophers. Is expected to occupy that post- j tlon against the Wolverines. AT lOWA lOWA CTTY—Preparing for the line plunges of Minnesota on home-coming day lieie Saturday. Coach Jngwerseu is drilling | soveral substitutes for his forward wall. Tbe reserves Include Galloway, Rico. Dan- j Ids. Mclntyre ami Lindcll. j MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO MEREDITH NICHOLSON’S ‘Broken Barriers 5 WITH TEN REAL STARS Our Gang Comedy “Every Man for Himself” Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

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NOW I*LAYING Cecil B. De Mille PRODUCTION “FEET OF CLAY” A Gorgeous Ultra-Modern Love Drama SPAT FAMILY COMEDY LESTER HUFF, Organist Charlie Davis ORCHESTRA

ANNUAL FRAY OF BUIEER, WABASH BILLEDSATURDAY Little Giant Cripples Rounding Into Shape—Usual Interest in Battle, Probably the largest crowd of the year will be at Irwin Field Saturday to see those rivals, Butler and Wabash, clash on the grid. It is the rivalry battles which attract and which cause the greatest enthusiasm. Fans like to see a battle* with college spirit rampant. There is no doubt about witnessing a real struggle when the Pagemen and Little Giants tangle. If there Is any doubt a glance at the scores the past two years will be convincing. In each instance Butler was a winner I by the narrow margin of two points, once it was 9 to 7 and again, 2 to 0. Wabash "Crips” Improve The Crawfordsville team has been crippled this season, but appears to be rounding into shape. The back held, which has been badiy “shot," will got back into something Like normal appearance If Johnson and Hobson play. Captain Staples, a tackle, also will bolster the line. Things in general are looking up a bit at Wabash. Helm, at quarter, who has been having scholastic difficulties, may get them straightened out. Cords, another back, cot into the Hanover contest. He has been out most of tho year. Butler Works The Butler varsity started hard work today after a day of rest Monday for the regulars. The team seems to be taking definite form now. The best baekfield combination appears to be found with Paul at full on offense. Nipper seems to have an edge on the quarter back job. Woods and Griggs round out the first string ball carriers. only minor injuries were sustained In the Centenary contest in which Butler put up a game fight. BENNETT OUT OF FERNDALE TILT Injured Star Won’t Face Brecks —N, D. Hall Carded. Notre Dame Hall, independent football team out of Notre Dame University and Sou'h Bend, will meet the local Femdale squad at Pcnnsy park Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16. Manager Nelson of the Ferndales announced today. Gloom struck the Ferndale camp today when It was learned Bennett, Ferndale half, who was injured in Sunday's clash with the Coiumbus Maroons, will be unable to perform Sunday when the Ferndales meet the Louisville Brecks at Pennsy Park. Coach Morrison will work this week to fill in the baekfield hole. Atliev, full, also may be absent from the Ferndale line-up Sunday because of an injured ankle. He got in the Columbus game for a few minutes, Dut was forced to retire. With a hard game Sunday and other strong teams in line for games besides the Notre Dame tilt Nov. 16. the Ferndales have begun extensive practices. MOTION PICTURES

Screen s Greatest Romance “BEAU BRUMMEL” WITH JOHN BARRYMORE AND AN EXCELLENT CAST OVERTURE “BLOSSOM TIME” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING OTHER FEATURES COMING SUNDAY “IN HOLLYWOOD” WITH POTASH * PERL MUTTER

ENGLISH’S S Twice Daily—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 sl.lO. Tax included. Seats selling for all performances.

ALL LOCAL GRID TEAMS ’ SEE ACTION THIS WEEK Manual and Technical Meet Strong Opponents Away From Home—Cathedral vs, Bloomington Here, The five local high schools are concentrating their football efforts this week on one day. Every eleven is in action Saturday and all games are away from home with the exception of the Cathedral contest with Bloomington, which will be held at

Washington Park. Technical and Manual have real tests against the strongest of opponents. Tech goes to Louisville to play the Male high school of that city. The locals must show more than they have exhibited in the past if they want a victory in Kentucky. The way the Louisville team swept through Shortridge here last week showed a powerful, versatile attack that will take a fine defense to stop. Coach Mueller of the Green and White is working the squad hard this week in an effort to bolster the line and perfect the precision of his plays. The team failed to function as a unit against Noblesville last week and appeared to lack a punch. Manual Has Hopes Manual which is showing signs of improvement goes in the opposite direction from Tech to the northern part of the State to meet Emerson of Gary. There’s a team which is always dangerous. The Red and White displayed such fighting ability against Central of Evansville last week that its followers are encouraged and are hoping for a late season rush which will carry the team to victories, especially in the city series games. Shortridge should find a team more nearly Its calibre in Marion High. The game is to be played at Marion. The north side eleven is in the doldrums after Its terrific beating by Louisville Male and Coach Ooldsberry has an almost superhuman task in an endeavor to whip a presentable team into shape. Real football players seem a scarce article in the Blue and White camp. Ripple Busy Team Broad Ripple faces a busy week with a game today at Maxwell field with Shortridge seconds and another contest Wednesday at Garfield Park with the Manual seconds. These frays are more ip the nature of practice contests, however. The big game for Ripple is with Westfield on Saturday at Westfield. It Is the main feature of an annual homecoming celebration. After the game Broad Ripple will be guests of Westfield High at a dinner in the evening. Westfield generally has a strong team, but stories from that town state that several cripples have weakened the squad somewhat. The Rloomington team, which meets Cathedral at Washington Park on Saturday appears to he tho best which has represented that school since the grid sport was inaugurated. Manual was held to a 6 to 6 tie at Bloomington earlier in the year. Cathedral has shown good form In its two games played, winning both.

Local H. S. Card

All Games on Saturday Cathedral vs. Bloomington at Washington Park. Manual at Emerson of Gary. Shortridge at Marlon. Tech at Louisville Male, Broad Ripple at Westfield.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burle*qne All Thin Week I.adte*, Ererr 25c Rl'BE BERNSTEIN'S ‘Bathing Beauties’ SPEC!AT, FEATURE French "Aeroplane Thriller” Mother*. Brin* the Children to Our I’lajeronnd

GET SEATS NOW UNITED STATES MARINE BAND World'* Greatest—The Hand of the President* CADLE OCT. 30 Tabernacle —Auspice* Mnrat Temple— School Pupils’ 25c Mat., Adults, KOe; Nlte. 50c, 75c, sl, Plus Tax. Tickets at Merchants Heat and Ught Cos., Clark 4 Cade, Claypool Hotel; Ful-ler-Ryde Music Cos.

WHERE THE CROWDS GOi LYRIC .7°. From the Casino Pe Paris Dansel Cherie and Romano Kito w ‘Dances D’Art’ Dancing in the Lyrio Rallroom Afternoon and Evening

The Matinee Musicale Presents QUEENA MARIO Lyric-Coloratura Soprano THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 O’CLOCK MURAT THEATRE PRICES—Boxes, sl3 and sl2; Main Floor, $!, $1.50, SI; Entire Balcony, 60c. Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office. Members Must Exchange Cour pon for Reserved Seat*. i

TuEbUAi, OUT. 21, l'JZ±

COOL BREEZES ON TAP FOR ANNUAL CITY GOFF lEEE Eddie Zimmer to Defend Title—Junior Meet in Connection. A fine opportunity will be presented Indianapolis golfers Wednesday to wear those sporty golf siveat-1 ers In the annual city tournament over the Coffin course. Eighteen holes will be played Wednesday and the same number Thursday. The chilly breezes should speed up the slowest performers and the affair should be snappy and to the point. Eddie Zimmer is all set to keep on being the champion of Indianapolis as well as the State. Most of the city’s golf stars are in tho tourney, or will be by the time it starts. L. C. White is chairman of the committee of the Indianapolis Golf Association, and pairings will be made tonight at his office. A junior meet will be held In conjunction with the main tournament. The juniors are eligible for the city title, but a special list of prizes has been offered to tempt the youngsters into the competition. Prizes are offered the seniors for first, second and third low gross and low net scores for thirty-six holes and eighteen holes. The main awards are the cups donated by Leo Krauss and Wallace O. Lee. CITY BOWLING TOURNEY Meet Awarded to Beam’s Illinois Alleys in December. The annual city bowling tournament has been awarded to Beam’s Illinois St. alleys by the City Bowling Association. The meet will be held early In December. L. Collins, secretary of the association, will recone entries and is, in direct charge of the meet.

AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLN SQUARE TWICE DAILY—2:IS, 8:15 World’s Greatest Colored Musical Comedy “SEVEN ELEVEN” 50 I’EOPLF Big Midnight Rumble Friday Night

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ADELAIDE & HUGHES JIM M’WILLIAMS KING & BEATTY WANZER <£. PALMER CERVO &. MORO HOWARD'S SPECTACLES DONALS SISTERS ENRICO RXsTELLI

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TniiiriiT 8:15 MATINEE B I UnUlfl I p.M. TOMORROW j ALL W EEK Mats. Wed., Sat. Jj With ODETTE MYRTIL Fred Allen, Jimmy Savo, Eddie B Elkins and Dance Orchestra 3 Prices Nights —SO c. sl.lO, $1.63, I $2.20, $2.75. s3.3o—lnc. Tax. Top. Mat. Wed. Best Oreh. Seats— I $1.65, $2.20; Bah, 50e, sl.lO, $1.65 |

PALACE! n.M. HE’S HERE IN PERSON FROM MOVIELAND SNUB POLLARD AND HIS COMPANY IN “OH UNCLE” HIS FIRST STAGE SUCCESS OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO FEATURE “HOLD YOUR BREATH” WITH—WALTER O DOROTHY HIRES C* DEVORE