Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1924 — Page 8
8
Turf Fans Gather at Churchill Downs —Wabash Refuses to Fear 9 Butler
FALL RACE MEETING ON IN LOUISVILLE THURSDAY Agitation Starts for Special With Sarazen, Chilhowee and Wise Counsellor Competing. By Time* Special LOUISVILLE, Oet. 22.—A1l is bustle and activity at Churchill Downs race track here in preparation for the fifteenday fall meeting which starts Thursday. The bulk of the thoroughbreds arriving are from Latonia, but several shipments came from other points, including Ohio and New York.
Interest is strong in the meeting. Beautiful weather is prevailing and this city is awaiting with expectancy the familiar cry, “They’re off.” Talk of Special There is much discussion as to whether those three great ones, Sarazen, Chilhowee and Wise Counsellor, will get together in a special event. Sarazen’s victory in the International Special seemed to decide the gelding's superiority, as Chilhowee was decisivelvy beaten, but the Gallagher brothers’ colt has per formed so sensationally since then that opinion has changed. So sure is John Gallagher, the colt’s trainer, that Chilhowee is the best that he has offered a sweeping challenge for a race at any distance for a side wager of SIO,OOO. Chilhoweets record breaking performances seem to bear out the contention that the colt was “short’’ in the Epinard race. Boost for Chilhowee No less a Judge than Sam Hildreth. famous trainer, is quoted as saying of Chilhowee, “He is one of the best horses I ever have seen.” If the proposed race between the three equine speed kings is not arranged at Churchill Downs Chilhowee may be shipped to Laurel to meet his ri\als in the Washington handicap at a mile and a quarter. The Kentucky race fans may see Master Charley, considered by some as the best of the 2-year-olds, winner of the Hopeful Stakes. This youngster has been announced as a Starter in t fie Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes Xov. 1.
HOPPE LEADS IN MOTIONS Willie Shows His Skill Against Kieckhefer. By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 52 —Willie Hoppe, world champion 18.2 balkline player, demonstrated convincingly Tuesday In the first two blocks of his 400point match with Augi© Kieckhefer that he is also a master of the threecushiHi game. In the afternoon Willie defeated his opponent, 60 to 22, and repeated In the evening, 50 to 85. The first block took only forty-one innings while the last was finished in fortypeven. The match will continue through Friday with 100 points In blocks of fifty being played each afternoon and night. Hoppe defeated Do Oro •in New York just previous to the Chicago jnat,ch. The cue wizard expects to challenge Cannefax for the threecushion title If he succeeds In winning from Kieckhefer. LITTLE HOPE FOR JOCKEY Apprentice Thrown at Empire Track May Jie of Injuries. By Time* Special YONKERS, N, Y„ Oct, 22. —I.ate Tuesday night there was little hope held out for the recovery of John Colen, apprentice Jockey, who was Injured Tuesday <it Empire track when his horse, Ben Wood, threw lilm as the horse left the barrier. The lad, who is only 13, has a fractured skull and a piece of bone penetrating the brain. RIVERSIDES - JASONVILLE lx>cal Independent Football Team Meets Kessler’s Eleven. The Riverside A. A s will Journey to Jasonvllle Sunday to do an hour's battle with “Kip” Kessler’s aggregation, farmer Wabash OoPeg“ star. With the addition of several*new faces the A, A.s feel confident of ellppira* over a victory. Plains wishing to make the trip are requested to be at practice tonight. State club desiring real competition should get In touch with R. C. Weaver. 1333 W. TwentyThird St„ Indianapolis. Vance on Mound By Timet Special SEATTLE. Oct. 22.—A team of barnstorming Brooklyn Nationals defeated the local Coast League pennant winners Tuesday, 5 to 2. Dazzy Vance pitched for Brooklyn. The Seattle team Is keeping in shape to meet St. Paul lr, the Class AA title series.
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Sunday During October SI.OO for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company's Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is $1.50 or less—to Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Greencastle, Knightstown, Newcastle, Martinsville, Danville. $1.50 for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company's Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is more than $1.50 —to Brazil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Clinton, Lafayette, Cambridge Richmond. Tickets will be E°o*s£Mpg on all regular trains on date of sale. Tickets will be on all regular trains on date of eale.
CITY GOLF MEET GETS UNDER WAY AT COFFIN LINNS Eighteen Holes Medal Play on Card Today—Zimmer Defends Title, Play in the first eighteen holes of the city golf tourney started this morning at the Coffin course. Eddie Zimmer defended his title. Pairings were made Tuesday night and additional entries were to be received at the starting tee. The tournament consists of thirtysix holes of medal play, eighteen of which were played today and the second round on Thursday. The committee in charge is headed by L. C. White. Junior piavers will get their chance at some special prizes. The junior classification includes those 18 >ears old and under. Zimmer, in practice Tuesday at the Indianapolis Country Club, made the fourth hole in one. It was the first time for Eddie, though he is a veteran at the game.
On Nov. 8 C ’""IHIC AGO, OCT. 22. Notre Dame has two games with Western Conference members, Wisconsin and Northwestern, and the chances aren't very bright for the Conference teams. The Wisconsin-Xotre Dame game at Madison, Xov. 8, will be one of the biggest games of the year as the Conference is lined up to a man behind Wisconsin to uphold the prestige of the “Big Ten ”
RIVALRY KOKOMO GAME Sheridan With Stars in Line-Up to Meet I>egion Team. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 22—The local rivalry contest of the year Is carded Sunday when ‘the Sheridan Independents come for a game with the American Legion team. Football fandom knows the caliber of any team that represents Sheridan. The little city is regarded as a football incubator. Among the stars who will be in the visitors line-up will be Johnny Northam. William Kingsoiver, Stanley Strohl and Puss Singleton. Friday night Manager Spruce and Coach Sumner will visit Indianapolis to discuss a contract for a game with the Y. P. C.s there. Nut Cracker Eiiose persons who comPLAIN THE ZR 3 IS ALL AMERICA GOT OUT OF THE WAR FAIL TO REMEMBER GENE TUNNEY BROUGHT BACK A TITLE. -I- I' ITad Jones needs new line. . , . “And he is not the only Yale guy I know that does,’’ comments Flo the Flapper. -I- 'l' -II.andin’ statement exonerating Frisch. Kelly and Young apparently Is based on the logic that a high-priced bail player can do no wrong. 'I- 'l' 'IIn rebuilding the Giants It is to be hoped that McGraw will get a couple of boys more liberal with their money than Dolan and O’Con nell. I- I- -IEMPSEY has been Invited to go to Spain and fight In the hull ring. . . . We suspect, however, the invitation was Intended for Mr. Kearns. -I- -I* -IWhile Babe Ruth is now a writer, he objects to being called author. “My name Is George Herman and I’m proud of it,” he says. -I- -I- -IANNA PAVLOWA HAS RE TURNED FROM ABROAD WITH A LOT OF NEW STEPS, MOST OF WHICH PROMPTLY WILL BE COPIED BY OUR LEADING PRIZEFIGHTERS.
Handle Large Squad at Tech H. S .
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LEFT TO RIGHT— GORMAN, MUELLER, CLEVELAND, CHEXO\VETII,
”” j ITII a student body of a Y) U few thousand pupils the .. -VI problem of handling athletics and athletic teams at Technical High School is a monstrous one. The entire business end is cared for by Fred Gorman, who for years has had
WEST LEADS EAST IN INTERSECTIONAL HONORS Notre Dame, Chicago, Nebraska and Marquette Deliver Blows to Rivals—r-Chicago-Ohio Tilt Important, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—With half tho season pone and with most of the big intersectional East-West games out of the way, the Middle West practically has cinched the season’s intersectional grid championship. Marquette has defeated the Navy, Notre Dame has defeated the Army, Chicago has beaten Brown and Nebraska has beaten Colgate.
Xotre Dam© has two more intersectional East West games, against Princeton and Carnegie Tech and it is quite possible two more victories will be chalked up for the MiddleWest. Conference Strong f The Western Conference teams have made the best showing of any organized group in the country. In twenty games this season between Conference teams and non-members they have won seventeen, lost two and tied one. Missouri, one of the big guns of the Missouri Valley Conference, beat Chicago, 3 to 0. Louisiana came up from the South and beat Indiana and little Coe College held Wisconsin to a tie. University of Chicago squad soon will shove off for Columbus, Ohio, where the team will play the big game of the Conference week again.-it Ohio State on Saturday. Coach Stagg gave tho squad a final workout today and said that his men were all in good shape. Stagg apparently believes he will be
Classic Plays of Football
By FRANK B. BRIDGES. Director of Athletics, Baylor Univer sity, Texas. “ILL afternoon “Bill” Coffey played 'possum and waited t 1 his chance. All afternoon he caught punts without attempting to run them hack. Each time he signaled a fair catch. Finally, lato in the last quarter, tho opportunity for which “Bill” had been watching cam© and he ran. Oh, how he ran! That run I regard as one of the greatest I ever have seen In football. Coffey was playing quarter back for Baylor against th© great Texas University team in our big game of the year on Xov. 10, 1923. Ho was only a kid, a sophomore Ovelghing but 135 pounds. But fast, a great blocker and possessed of rare ability for remembering what fie is told and then doing it. The Saturday before tackling Texas “U,” Baylor had engaged in a gruelling scoreless tie with Texas A. and Jrf. Coffey had taken considerable punishment in the A. and M. game and w© needed him In there every minute against Texas **U.” to run the team. Thus th© instructions to signal for a fair catch on every punt and watch for a chance to catch the opposing ends off guard. That chance came when, haring watched Coffey fair catch all
College Grid Camps AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON—The Indiana varsity and the “frosh” will scrimmage on the local Held Saturday. Receipts will be used to send the band to Ohio State, Nov. 8. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS—Minnesota Tuesday ran through the longest serlmm.iee of the year against freshmen and scrubs schooled m lowa plays. AT WISCONSIN MADlSON—Development shown by three Ruh3 almost decided Jack Ryan lo shift the line-up and present a revamped team against Michigan Saturday. He withheld announcement of the contemplalM changes. m AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS—Satisfied with the defense for the present. Coach Wilce worked Ohio State until after dark Tuesday on newoffensive plays to be employed against Chicago. AT lOWA lOWA CITY—The town is jammed with lowa old irrads. here for home-coming week, a departure from home-coming days. Practice is secret with the squad intensifying Its offensive drill for Minnesota. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR —Reports of radical shifts in line-up emanated from the secret practice camp of Michigan’s team today. Steger, it is reported, will play quarter against Wisconsin. AT ILLINOIS URBANA—Bob Zuppke lessened the scrimmage today to light practice, running no chances of his Illinl squad “going stale.’’ The De Pauw game Is on Saturday. Heavy work will be resumed next week In preparation for lowa. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO—None of the offense Chicago will uso with the Buckeyes has been on exhibition . Stagg is reported to be drilling new stuff. Illinois is forgotten and a pail of seriousness hangs over Stagg Field. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON—A new interference is being built around Baker for use against the Michigan Aggies. Quarter Back Solhsim is recovering form after having been slowed up by tom ligaments. Scrimmage waa long and business like Tuesday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
things operating smoothly. With about three hundred candidates reporting in the fall for football it is very difficult to select the best. Head Coach Mueller takes the choice of the talent and works out tho team play that carries the
able to stop the overhead game of Ohio State, and he hopes to spring the same kind of a |ijiprise attack on Ohio. Improves Kicking Stagg has been devoting a lot of attention to the kicking end of the game, and every one of the squad has been asked to take part in punting and drop kicking drills. Games can be won by drop-kicks and place kicks a.s well ashy touchdowns, a.-, Chicago learned when Missouri beat them with a field goal. Although Chicago has lost one game, the feeling exists heps that the team will heat Ohio. The Columbus eleven hasn’t been much of a scoring organization this season, and although their goal line hasn't been crossed, they were unable to score against lowa. The danger of Maroon overconfidence luis the coaches worried, Holleston, Curley and Kernwin, who have been on tho disabled list, are now m good shape and they will be able to play Saturday.
afternoon, the Texas end* loafed down the field on a punt late in the game. The punt was low. made to order. The time had come to run and Coffey knew it. So he took that punt on the dead run and was between the ends before they realized what was happening. Then, cutting to the right, the ’possum sido-stepped, pivoted and finally broke Into the clear. Baylor had been playing Texas to a standstill. The score stood 7 to 7 and it looked like another touchdown, when Coffey struck \ sandhole, slipped and was downed from behind on the eight-yard line. Unable to gain and with only two minutes left to play, we attempted to kick goal and failed. But Coffey Is not to blame that we fell short of victory, for he had put us In position to score and all hut turned the trick alone by running sixty two yards through the great Texas team. That run demonstrates the danger of letting for even an Instant. One moment off guard may offset a whole afternoon of alertness. TWO BILLIARD MATCHES Afternoon and Evening Play In State Three-Cushion Meet. Play continued at the Cooler parlor today In the State three-cushion billiard tourney with two matches on tho program. Ralph Martin of Terre Haute was to meet Joe Hunter of this city In the afternoon and Lloyd Henderson tonight. In Tuesday night's match Jones finished fast and defeated Cofield 50 to 37. It was Jones’ first start and Cofield’s second defeat. ‘Fish’ for Flowers By Times Special ATLANTA, Oct. 22.—Clove ITawklns_ Toledo negro light heaywelght, was “fish” for Tiger Flowers, local colored battler, hero Tuesday night. Hawkins was stopped in the third round. He was knocked down ten times. Stopped by Referee By Times Special RAN ANTONIO, Oct. 22.—Johnny Tillman, Minneapolis, was accused of stalling Tuesday night in his bout with Tillie Herman, California welter, and the referee stopped the contest In the ninth round and awarded the honors to Herman.
From Natick ARVARD la said to l_l have another wonder * *1 player In Half Back Maher. He is a second edition of Eddie Casey, for years a star in the Crimson backfleld. Maher hails from Natick, Mass., the town that gave Harvard Eddie Mahan and also Eddie Casey.
school colors, but he would he up against a problem if he did not have the services of Chenoweth as assistant to him, and Cleveland, whose duty it is to take the raw material and develop It to a point where Mueller can use it.
ROSE POLK GIANT ODTFDR SEASON Aitken, 275-Pound Lineman, Breaks Bone in Ankle. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 22 Big Bob Aitken, the 275-pound right tackle of the Rose Poly football team, Is out for the season. AiSken suffered a broken ankle during the game with Evansville College last Saturday. The blow Is a stinging one to the Rose Poly team at this time, as the Engineers will be without the services of Aitken when they meet the heavy Franklin team at Franklin Saturday. Capt. John Moorhead, left tackle. Is also on the hospital list. Moorhead was taken ill while on the train en route to Evansville last week. In spite of his illness he played part of the game against Evansville College, but Coach Clark was forced to taka him out of the game and Moorhead has been confined to his home since returning to Terr© Haute. With two tackb-s missing from his line up, Coach Clark is deeperately in need of linemen to fill th, holes In the Rose Poly forward wall when the Engineers clash with the Baptists. Pigskin Primer Explain the use of the football term charging? Charging applies to offensive as well as defensive teams. A defensive line is coached to charge its opponents as the hall is snapped back. The offensive side charges when a charging signal is given or when the ball is snapped. What is diving the line In football? It Is a term applied to a hack, who, when called upon for a line smash, finds no opening through wlildh he can slip, whereupon he dives head first over the mass of players for a few additional yards. What Is an off-tackle play? Simply a play that is directed outside of either defensive tackle. TECH SECONDS TO PLAY Game Scheduled at Crawfordsvillo for Next Friday. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind... Oct. 22. —The Crawfqrdsvllle High School football team is drilling for the game Friday here with the Technical High School second team of Indianapolis. With the exception of Rosser, who broke his collar bone In the Shortridge game, the locals will bo in good physical shape. STATE NORMAL HOPEFUL Terre Halite Grldders Want Big Score on Saturday. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 22. Couch Arthur Strum’s Indiana State Normal team hopes to rur. a record score on the St. Joseph College eleven when the grid teams clash In Terre Haute Saturday. Normal piled up a 48-to-0, count against Muncie Normal last week. St. Joseph was defeated by I.ake Forest Academy team by the score of 104 to 0 last Saturday. AMUSEMENTS
Rainbow Casino Gardens ANNOUNCE Fur Fashion Show Thursday, j Friday, October 23 October 24 Herbert H. Reiner Manufacturer and Designer, Presents Living Models! Milady Creations! $30,000 Display of the Season’s Most Exclusive Furs. BEAUTIFUL STONE MARTEN GIVEN. AWAY FREE Dancing—9 o’Clock ADMISSION 50 CENTS
REGULARS REST DP AS RESERVES DRILL AT PURDUE Coach Phelan Lightens Work for Battered Varsity— Prepares for Chicago. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 22. With the Northwestern game on the records as Purdue’s first Conference victory of the season, Coach Phelan is starting on his campaign of preparation for the game with Chicago, at Chicago, Nov. 1. That the Maroons are a dangerous eleven was clearly demonstrated in their victory over'lndiana last Saturday. The bruising battle under tho hot sun at Northwestern told heavily on PheKtn’s team, which is not any too well fortified wiill reserve material. The chances are that few if any of the regular will see much hard action untilthe end of this week. Bolan. Monroe, Hogan and Captain Clay pool received humps in the game which will require some expert attention by Trainer Lawler to get them back into shape. Deephouse, a guard, was taken to the hospital Monday with an injured leg which had become infected. The reserves will be drilled hard this week, as Phelan will need all of his man power to combat tho Chicago eleven, which used thirty-five men against Indiana, practically as many as Phelan has on his squad. Y.P.C.S ACTIVE IN GRID DRILL Feeney Drives Squad for Ft. Wayne Encounter,Intensive practice will be the program of Coach Feeriey at Washington Park tonight when his Y. P. C. eleven will unllmber In preparation for the gain© with Ft. Wayne Pyramids here Sunday afternoon. The Y. P. C. warriors crime through the contest with Louisville in fine fettle and Feeney will be able to present his best lineup against the Pyramids. In speaking of Sunday’s game. Coach Feeney said: "In bringing Ft. Wayne to Washington Park, we believe we are f.ioing one of the strongest independent teams in the State. I can say without any hint of boasting that thn Y. P. C. team is stronger than ev. i before. W© have tried to book strong teams for the fans and I do not believe the team should bo criticised if it runs up large scores.” The game Sunday will begin at 2:30 o'clock, but all other games this season will begin at 2 o’clock. Seats are on sale at Harry Cooler’s, Harbor’s barber shop and Deschler’s Claypool Hotel cigar store PRACTICE GRID GAME Hippie and Short ridge Squads In Football Scrimmage. In a practice football game on Tuesday Shortridge was leading Broad Ripple, 20 to 19, when darkness stopped proceedings. During the scrimmage coaches of both teams stopped the play to instruct the members of their squads. The Broad Ripple-Manual seconds game, which was scheduled this fternoon, has been called off. Ripple and Shortridge may practice together again at the Shortridge athletic field. AMUSEMENTS
LINCOLN SQUARE T WMF. I>.\ll/Y—2:ls, 8:15 World's (ir<*af?st Colored Musical Comedy “SEVEN ELEVEN” 50 I’EO PI JS ro Blur Midnight Humble Friday Night
CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burlesque All This Week I,aillrs. Every Day. SSu RUBE BERNSTEIN'S ‘Bathing Beauties’ SPECIAL FEATIHE French “Aeroplane Thriller’’ Mothers, Bring the Children to Our Playground
GET SEATS NOW UNITED STATES MARINE RANG . World’s Greatest—Tlie lLutd of the President® CABLE JSSSS BCT. 30 Tabernacle —Auspices Murat Temple— School Pupils' 25c Mat., Adults, 50c; Nile. 50c, 75c, *l. Plus Tax. Tickets at Merchants Beat ami Utlii Cos., Clark & Cade, Claypool Hotel; lul-ler-Ryde Music Cos.
Today, 2:15, 8:15. Mat. Sat. I The Big Sliubert Muslo Kevue With ODETTE MYRTIL I Fred Allen, .limmy Savo, Eddie 1 Elkins and Dance Orchestra § Prices Nights —SO e, sl.lO, $1.65, 2 $2.20, $2.75, s3.3o—lnc. Tax. B Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Orch. Seats— J $1.63, $2.20; Bal., 50c, sl.lO, $1.65 §
LITTLE GIANTS BELIEVE THE YHA VE UPSE T FE VER Even Break in Luck All Scarlet Asks When Big Crash With Pagemen Occurs Saturday. By Tim n s Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22.—Pete Vaughan’s Scarleteers of Wabash are “digging in” this week in stiff scrimmages to get in proper tune for the annual grid clash with Butler at Indianapolis Saturday. The Wabash warriors know the big town dopesters favor the Pagemen to win, but C-ville citizens and local campus hounds refuse to keel over in deadly “fear” of the “Blue Clads.”
ROCKNE WORRIED OVER TIGER TILT N. D, Coach Is Displeased With Sub Centers. By United Pr-ss SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 22. Xotre Dam© Is going Into the Princeton game Saturday with a team that Coach Knute • Rockne is worried over. During the workout Tuesday Rockne admitted he wasn’t so sure. Rockne is no Doble in -spreading gloom, but he Is worried about center. Adam Walsh, who was making strides toward an all-American berth, is unable to practice, and Rockne admits gloomily that he has no one to take his star center’s place. He is trying Maxwell and Harmon, and from the way Rockne got after them Tuesday it was obvious he figured they weren’t there. The X. D. back field stars were badly battered up by the Army last Saturday and they are not in shape yet to do hard work. The Xotre Dame squad leaves tonight for I’rinceton.
Befuddled! Bo United Press — RINCETON, N. J, Oct. 22. —Xotre Dame . plays executed by an rdl-star team of coaches and former Tiger players In scrimmage Tuesday had the Princeton* varsity completely befuddled and demonstrated they need a lot of improvement if they hope to stop the Catholics’ shifty attack here next Saturday. HARVARD BACKS HEAVY Crimson Ball Carriers Average 190 Pounds—Hopes Glow. By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 22. Harvard is making strong preparation for th© Dartmouth game next .Saturday following the Green's feat in holding Yale to a tie. With a 190-pound hack field, the Crimson hopes to get away with the big end of the score. amusements’
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ADELAIDE & HUGHES JIM M’WILLIAM3 KING &. BEATTY WANZER <£. PALMER CERVO &. MORO HOWARD’S SPECTACLES DONALS SISTERS ENRICO RASTELLI
WHERE THE CROWDS GO 1 LYRIC.'". prom the Casino De Farls Dar.sel Cherie and Romano Kito m ‘Dances D’Art’ Novel I Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom 1 Afternoon and Evening
palace:;?.! HE’S HERE IN PERSON FROM MOVIE LAND 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 ** DEVORE
VVHIANiiMAAI, OCT. 22, uA-L
Many local fans will make the trip for the conflict Saturday ready to give the Wabash battlers plenty of encouragement. Vaughan’s crew has been crippled at various times this season, but the “crips” want to see action against Butler and are striving to get on their feet in time, for the rivalry encounter. Local rooters will make the jaunt to Indianapolis in autos, by interurban and steam roads. The Ben Hur interurban line is arranging a special. Several Crawfordsville old grads of Wabash will attend the booster banquet at the Severin Hotel. Friday evening. Wabash grldders figure they’ll give Butler a terrific struggle if the lucid of the game Is distributed evenly" The old ’’upsetitis” is taking hold here and Wabash feels a victory hunch despite the Pagemen’s great showing against the strong Centenary team. Scarlet warriors say Butler got the “breaks” In 1922 and 1923 and they feel its their turn, to get a lucky lift this year. Riley Tlgers-Chrlstamores Ths Riley Tigers will practice this evening at Rhodius Park. Coach Harrison has ordered all players to wear football shoes. The Tigers will play the Christamore A. C.s Sunday I at 2:30 at Rhodius Park. MOTION PICTURES SOW PLAYING Cecil B. De Mille PRODUCTION “FEET OF CLA Y” A Gorgeous Ultra-Modern Love Drama SPAT FAMILY COMEDY LESTER RUFF, Organist Charlie Davis ORCHESTRA
APOLLO MEREDITH NICHOLSON’S ‘Broken Barriers’ WITH TEN REAL STARS Our Gang Comedy “Every Man for Himself’ Emil Srldel and Ills Orchestra THURS, FRI. AND SAT. FRANKLYN FARNUM A " Seatß “THE 1 ftp GAMELIN’ 1 Fool” A,f tho T|m( Jimmv Dunn Comedy “I’M CURED”
Screen*s Greatest Romance “B E A U BRUMMEL” WITH JOHN BARRYMORE • AND AX EXCELLENT CAST OVERTURE “BLOSSOM TIME” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING OTHER FEATURES
ENGLISH’S £ Twice Dally—2:l3, 8:13 Douglas Fairbanks THE THIEF OF BAGDAD < SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA “Happiness Must Be Earned” Prices: Nite 50c to $1.65, Mat., 50c to sl.lO. Tax Included. Seats selling for ail performances.