Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1924

slore Action Desired of Landis —Butler Speeds Up for De Pauw Struggle

FANS' WON’T STAND FOR SCANDAL BEING DROPPED

Middle West Especially Eager to See Giants Investigated in Thorough Marner and in Open, By HENRY L. FARRELL Vnited Press Sta ,7 Correspondent COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 2s.—While the Middle West is interested primarily in football now, there is considerable talk about the recent baseball scandal and some curiosity as to what Commissioner Landis is going to do about it. The scandal, perhaps, would not have drawn so much attention in the Middle West if it had involved the players of any other club, but there is a general feeling of animosity toward the National League champions.

MORRISON NAMED HEAD GRID COACH AT TIGER SCHOOL 9 West Virginia Man Succeeds Ashmore as Football Chief at De Pauw, • By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 2S.— Guy Morrison has been selected by the athletic board of De Pauw University as head football coach to succeed James X. Ashmore, who has been granted a leave of absence. Morrison and his assistants started work at once today toward the Butler game next Saturday. Morrison was a star athlete at West Virginia Wesleyan some years ago. He is a professional baseball pitcher and this season was with Bloomington in the Three-I League. Leave of absence granted Ashmore was due to unsatisfactory condition of athletic affairs and especially the poor showing of the 1924 football team. It is unlikely Ashmore will return to De Pauw next year, although he has been asked to coach the Tiger basketball squad the coming season. Coach Ashmore came to De Pauw in the fall of 1922 from lowa State University and succeeded Fred M. Walker, who was here one year. He was starting on his *hird year when the leave of absence was granted. NEW NET FIVE FORMS t'hr'siian Team Under Man- ■ agemeirt of Everett Babb. Central Christian Church plans a fast basketball team for the coming season under the management of Everett Babb, former Em-Roe player. Besides Babb, Harry Schoeneman. Benny Evans and Hugh Fatout will play. A big squad is out and a first and second team will be selected from the following players. Dan Go’.drieh. Thomas Abbott. Marion Thompson. Marshall Crabell Gerald Rramletl. Howard Stout Bob Armstrong Barotn Hunter. Mathew Cormachion. Charles Lon?. Frank Crampr Bob Steele. Howard Cook aid Shelby Driscoll. Central Christian also will have a girls' team. For games address Everett Babb, 5940 Ashland Ave., or call Humbolt 2253. PROBLEM FOR ROCKNE Notre Dame Varsity Loses Stulildreher Until Nebraska Game. B’J Vnited Press XOTRE DAME. Ind.. Oct. 28. - The extent of the injuries of Har y Stuhldreher was definitely estaolished today and previous reports regarding his inability to play for several weeks were substantiated by both Coacfi Rockne and squad trainers. Rockne Immediately set about drilling Edwards and Scherer, two sophomores and Reese, a veteran, for the pilot post. One of these men will be selected to assume Stuhldreher’s duties on the varsity combination. Stuhldreher Aeir.g expected to be out of action ■ntii the Nebraska game here on 'Nov. 15. HARTFORD CITY-KOKOMO Pro Grid dors Prepare for Big Game on Next Sunday. By Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind , Oct. 28. —Hartford City footballers are settling down to heavy drill for their game Sunday with the Kokomo American Legion team at Kokomo. Sunday the Hartford team had an easy time with the Huntington A. C. team, winning 51 to 0. The aerial attack of the locals was the best seen this year. Ellis, former De Pauw end. made a leaping one-hand catch of a pass and raced over for a touchdown as the whistle blew.

MAKMfiM NIGHT TONIGHT Tuesday, Oct. 28th at JACK O’ LANTERN GARDENS Fifty-Sixth St. and Shadeland Ave. Hear Jack Warr and His Famous Chicago Band of Entertainers Cabaret Dancer and Singing Specialties For Reservations Call Lincoln 3888 Dancing vnd. Dinner

It Is not a personal matter at all, but a reflex action of the old desire to see a champion hit on the chin after he has been the champion for a while. Not only because they have been champions so long and because they have been accused of buying pennants through the purchase of star players, are the Giants so well known in the West. The New York ers became the most prominent team in the league years ago when John McGraw took around the circuit a club that indulged in much fisti cuffs. The feeling exists through the Middle West there is something more to the scandal than has been published and the feeling Is being expressed that Landis owes it to the public to give all the information at his disposal without being forced into court to talk. The fans In the Middle. West still feel how they were fooled over the White Sox scandal in 1919. and they don’t want to be placed in the sucker class again. DIRT TRACK RACE SCHEDULED NOV. 8 Fifty-Mile Event at Hoosier Motor Speedway, Dirt track racing fans will get their last view of this sport Xov. 8 at the Hoosier Motor Speedway. Morton & Brett, who took the speedway racing programs over last Labor Day, have arranged a fiftymile race for the Indiana State championship. This race will be the windup of the afternoon's program. The promoters have a working arrangement with the circuit of dirt tracks in Indiana and the Middle West, whereby there will be no other races on that date. This makes it possible to get the entries of the best of the dirt track stars. Entries will be limited to a field of twenty. # There is considerable work to he done on the track before it is in shape for the race and this work will be started this week. Pigskin Primer What are the possible ways of scoring in football and tire values of each? A touchdown counts six points, a successful try after touchdown one point, a goal from field three paints and a safety two points. Is there any restriction as to the spot from where a forward pass can be made? A forward pass, whether handed or thrown, must be made from a point at least five yards back of the scrimmage line. What is a fair catch? Often a player signals for a fair catch so as to escape being tackled by an opponent. When he so signals he must not be interfered with in any way by any of his opponents. Is there any limitation on the number of times a team can suspend play because of an injury or for some other reason without being penalized? Either captain has the right to ask that time be called four times in each half without penalty. If thereafter time is taken out at the request of a captain, his side shall be penalized five yards, unless a player for whose benefit time is then taken out be removed from the game. One-Elevens Win Fourth Straight The “One-Eleven” football team announces it is out for the city championship in the 140 pound class. Games are wanted with the Western Tigers, Tuxedo Bulldogs and Spades Tigers. Sunday, the One-Elevens shut out the Oaklandon team at Oakiandon, 27 to 0, before a large crowd. For games call Rex Spratt, Brooksid 575.8-R. Out-of-town elevens should write Ralph Spratt, 2812 E. Washington St., Indianapolis.

Match Grid Strategy Saturday

LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH IXGWERSEX, IOWA; COACH ZUBPKE, ILLINOIS:

B" Times Special ~ RBAXA. 111.. O t. 28.—80 b I J Zuppke and, velopfd Burt Ingv**f worsen into an all-western tackle and Ingwersen served the famous Illinois coach as a freshman coach. Now Burt has started out on his own account, and is bringing his lowa stalwarts to the

In College Grid Camps

AT PI RDI K LAFAYETTE—W th all the atek and in-! it:red back a, uniform Deephouae and Monroe. Jimmy Phelan sent iiis Boi ermakers through a gruelling *'r::nra:nf Monday He will maintain the stiff atrid*lu preparation for Chicago. AT ILLINOIS I'KBANA—Brisk practice intended to strengthen the line ? Coach Zuppke a formula of preparing Ins Illim gri-M* r lor the lowa tht. Ho feeia sure the offense, with “litd Grange, is capable. AT IOW V lOWA CITY—-While Coach Ingwersen looked franti'-ally for a heavy guard to repla<-, Fleckenstein, lost all season with a broken shoulder, the Hawkeyes scrimmaged agamst the scrubs, using Illinois formations. AT 1 111, AGO CHICAGO—The traditional Chicago fear of Purdue cropped out on the Maroon Cardinal and Cincy Baseball Rumors T r ~“—' HE baseball "Stove League" is under way. It is reported Rosy Ryan. Giant pitcher, has been traded to the St. Louts Cardinals and that Rogers Hornsby will succeed Branch Rickey as man ag, r of the St. Loyis club. Rube Benton is to be traded or released by the Cincinnati Reds for the same reason that Pat Duncan was sent away to Washington, it is said. They were said to be out of sympathy with their manager last season. George Burns, the veteran Cincinnati outfielder, may be traded. It is also rumored • Ban Johnson has objected to Washington taking Duncan. It is said Johnson classes Duncan as "undesirable.” PRINTER NINE ELECTION Local Typo Baseball Association Re-Names AH Officers. Indianapolis Typo Baseball Association, operating a team in the Union Printers International Baseball League, lias re-elected all present officers for 1925. The tournament next year will be in Washington. Local officers are: D. W. Runshe. president; Thomas Watson, vice president; William Flick, secretary treasurer; Joseph Gibson. Herman Eggert and John Hines, directors. Glenn Mitchell is the Indianapolis commissioner. The association has decided the local president shall accompany the team to the tournament, with traveling expenses paid. VALPO GRID STAR OUT Center May Be Ix>st for Season With Infected Shoulder. By Vnited Press VALPARAISO. Ind., Oct. 28. Oliver Dycke,* star center of Valparaiso University football team, may be out of the four remaining games, it was feared today. Dycke, from Childress, Texas, has been one of the bulwarks of the team’s forward wall. He has an infected shoulder, received two weeks ago, possibly from a shoulder pad. Independent Football The Southpaw-Veteran of Foreign Wars eleven of Indianapolis plunged, passed and skirted the ends Sunday for a 20-to-7 victory over the Cjmtx Hand A C. team at. Cumberland A forward pass resulted in Cumberland's only score eariy in the second period. This was Cumberland's first setback of the season and was witnessed by a record crowd, ltrandt. Aubrey, l’at ton and Aehenbach starred for the Vets. Next Sunday .the Southpaws will play the Ft. Harrison team at Ft. Harrison. The College Cubs football team have a duo record this season with three victories and one tie. Last Sunday the Cubs went out of their class and held the Spades A C. eleven to a 7-to-7 tie. The Cubs scored in tha first quarter and the Spades in the 'h rd. Both try for points were made good. Tarke, an end will be out for the reaiainder of the season with a broken shoulder. The scores of the Cubs so far are as follows: Cubs. 72: Lincolns. 0. flubs. CO; Spade Juniors. 0. Cubs, 14: Cathedral Juniors. 0. Cubs, 7; Spades, 7. The Riley Tiger? will meet the Hercules f or the second time this season at Rhodius Bark Sunday. The Tigers previously defeated the “Hercs" 7 to 0. Coach Harri■on has ordered all players to report for practice this eventitg at 0:30 Teams des'rlng games call Harrison 046 H-W or address Charles O'Donnell. 2518 Talbot Ave. The Hummel A C. football team (tested the Mapletons. Sunday a£T> to 7. raotice will be held tonight t . :3d For games in the 75 K4A>r&tlLVa r’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Illinois stadium next Saturday. Wonder which one will do the smiling Saturday night? There is a lively curiosity all over Illinois and adjoining States to see what happens, and the 11lini expect a crowd of forty thousand.

I campus today when Coach Siagg announced ; -we've got to fight to beat this bunch Intuisiv,- drill was to be resumed in m attempt to tiring the defense up to the M.uuiard of offense. AT NOKTHW i ATF.It N EVANSTON*—Northwestern players who! worked hard p. t it the Mi -hig i . Agg l<-s! were given a rest from ilrdl Monday but • wer-- to get bat k to busim-ss today in i preparation tor the Indiana tilt. AT WISCONSIN MADISON Wjs.—liras:!-' reconstruction of the offense, a- fense a:. 1 pcrsonip-: of j the Wisi onsi (ball l( am w a* ui der taken by Coa.-h Jack lUan today. Notre Dame will oppose the Badgers Nov. 8. XT MB IIIG \N ANN ARBOR—< p:ai i Steger was to report for practice today This announce- •: merit bolstered the Woiv- rme hope im measurably Monday and they went through I a long corrective - mon willingly in prep aration fur Minnesota AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS—A revamped Gopher squad will line up agiinst Michigan m the i home cornier battle Saturday. Coa.-h • Spaulding assured questioners today. Hr. Intimated such action by using IVptaw at; sud back Monday. AT OHIO STATE COLI'MBFS—I.orig but l-ght drili. was Coa.-h Wilts-'? program .Monday as he, shaped up Ins Ohio Slate pigskin chasers for Wooster. The t’-ui came out of tile Chicago tilt in line physical condition . AT V XI.K NEW HAVEN —Slight iriurle? kept Cap-! lain Lovep.y and Q larter Back Bench from! signal drill Monday. but they are ex ; pec ted to be in shape for the Army game l Saturday. AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE—Harvard is taking it easy The varsity will not do much heavy work for Ihe Boston University game S iturdav. but will point a most entirely to the Princeton game Nov 8. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON—“Navy Bill Inrram Monday “nursed along” hi? consistent ground gainer? I.orb >r and Marks ,u:d devoted most of his drill sessions to bolster the line. AT AVERT POINT WEST POINT—Tto* Army having come through the Boston battle without anv inline? resumed practice Moinlav for the Vale game and went through a light s-Tim- j mage with a longer signal drill. AT PRINCETON PRINCETON—Most of the Tiger varsity was excused from practice Monday hut Forrest, center who has been laid up f..r two weeks with injuries, was in uniform and is expected to be ready for the Harvard game. With Local Bowlers HIGH SCORER .MONDAY Ktwants League—Oblinger, Jossa Colds. 211. High team score, single game: No- 1 komis. 833. Postoffice League—Kilter, Citv Case,, 210. High team score: City Case.'B33. Serve-, League—Mize Generals 187. High team score. Bucks 711 Star League—Carmln, Mailers. 223. High team score: Wrong font a, BH7. Optimist League—Cobler. Cubs. 223. High team score: Cubs 854. Highland Golf League—Kriek, Eagles, 234 High team score: Bogles. 815 Press League—Eppley. Hollenbeck Press, 224. High team score: Hollenbeck Press. B>d. Central No. 2 League—Veale, Western ! Electric, 230. High team score: Marne Cleaners. 888. Evangelical League—Hartman Reds, 212. High team score: Athlete s 896. Reformed League—Cray. Butter Memorial, 2-14. High team score: Bottler Memorial. 940. Century No i League—Whitaker. Corey the Tailor, 237. High team score: Haags' Drugs. 981. Pennsy I-cagii"—Charley D-irj, 252. High team score: D-lfi. 922. Lossy Nash League—Boyd Roadster. 191. High team score (-1 men): Carriole 6.58. Courthouse League—Mohr Ward Heelers, 209. High team score: Ward Heelers. 840. WALLING AND WALLACE Cincy Boxer lo Meet Roy in Bout Here Nov. 10. Joe Walling, Cincinnati middleweight, today was matched to box Roy Wallace, Brightwood mauler, in one of the ten-round events at Steve Harter’s Tomlinson Hall fistic show Nov. 10. Walling and Wallace recently staged a thriller eight-round combat in Cincinnati, in which Wallace won by a shade. Walling is a willing mixer and has fought Soldier Buck, Billy Jacks, Packie Andrews and others. Harter is negotiating for opponents to use with Farmer Joe Cooper and Merle Aite in ten-rounders. A fourth ten-round scrap will complete the card, which will be at popular prices. Knockouts Feature Show Three knockouts featured the Indiana A. C. all-colored boxing show on Monday night. One-Round Bess put Bud Anderson away in the second round: Young Leo knocked out Battling Swanagon in the fourth round: and Kid Leonard IC. O.d Kid JHtoward in the third. Battling ftShnny defeated Kid Halloway in six 2**

FAMOUS COLLEGE COACH OF EAST DIES SUDDENLY Gridiron Sport Loses Expert When Percy Haughton Succumbs, By FRANK GETTY Vnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—At the peak of his career as a football coach, Percy Haughton is dead. The famous gridiron mentor pased away suddenly from a heart attack at, St. Luke's Hospital at 5:10 p. m. Monday. Haughton practically died in harness. He was donning his football i togs preparatory to directing the Co--1 lumbia University eleven in prac-iic-e at Baker Held when he com-id,-i:ne 1 ot pains in his chest. Tribute to Haughton as a man and as a coach poured into Columbia to day. Great Harvard Record While Haughton xvaa at Harvard, his teams won sixty-four games, tied live and lost but four. But h.s ichievement within the past fortnight at Columbia was being hailed by football enthusiasts as even more remarkable, when his sudden end plunged the university on the Heights into gloom. Haughton had given Columbia a scrapping, scientific eleven, perhaps its best In a score of years and victory over Wil hams Saturday marked the accomplishment. Himself a famous athlete in his younger days. Haughton was in his forty-ninth year. The coach had enjoyed good health. Haughton was :u iiis room at Baker Field getting into uniform when he complained of pains in his chest and shoulders. Dr Paul c. Withington, medical director and line conch of the Columbia team, persuaded him with difficulty to go | to St. Luke's. \A itlungton in Charge | Dr. Withington will take charge of i Columbia's football team for the re- ! main-Ur of the season "Paul, congratulate th team for tne. Tell them I'm proud of them," | was the message Haughton sent from the hospital a few minutes be fore he died. i The university committee on ath letics an l football committee held a hurried meeting at the Columbia Club, but reached no decision as to the effect Haughton'* passing will have upon football at Columbia during the remainder of the year. A decision may he reached late today or Wednesday. Nut Cracker AL SAYS I H.S ADMINISTRATION HAS BROUGHT MORE THAN AVERAGE PROSPERITY. BUT MR FOUL OF THE RED SOX REFUSES TO BELIEVE HIM. • • . German politicians are trying to get the ex-crown prince to run for office, remembering what a good runner he was at the- Marne. * * It may yet develop that the l*-!! boy . ml by a Bri >ol yn player commit tea the unpardonable crime of nut having a cork screw. • • There may be nothing in a name, but wouldn't it be too lovely for words if Coach Bible of Texas were handling the Praying Colonels this year? * • • EPINARD REFUSED TO STAY FOR THE NEW YORK HORSE SHOW. BEING CONVINCED THE AMERICAN HORSES HAD MADE A BIG ENOUGH SHOW OF HIM ALREADY. • • • NCE you get accustomed to a walloping it is evidently hard i. . to get along without one. . . . At any rate, we note Tommy Lipton i wants to race again. ... Picture* of ice skaters are break in? into the sport pages . . . And it seems but .\*-st**r>luy that Connie Mack wns lellins; th" business men s club of Montgomery he and finish second. • • • ENGLAND PLANS A SPORT MUSEUM. . . . SUCH INTERESTING RELICS AS BOM WELLS AND JOE BECKET WILL OCCUPY THE MAIN EXHIBITS. Tributes Paid Haughton FROM CORNELL ITHACA. N Y., Get. 28.—Gilmore Dobie Cornell coach, whose team was to have played Columbia next Saturday, sa‘d: “Haughton has been one of tin* most prominent characters in the football world. With his death Columbia loses a great and skilfull coach.” FROM YALE NEW HAVEN—“The news is one of the greatest shocks I could receive.” said W&l ter Camp. “Percy Haughton has been a ! commanding- figure in football for so many j years it seems impossible to think of him as no longer with us.“ FROM PRIM ETON PRINCETON—Mi l Dickerson. Princeton football coach .said “Percy Haughton was a splendid gentleman, whose unfailing sportsmanship endeared him to Princeton men.” FROM HARVARD CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oet. 28—“ ft is hard to believe Percy Haughton is dead fie was so eternally active and his spirit so dominant ” Head Coach Robert Fisher of Harvard, who succeeded Haughton at Cambridge, said today. Gene Slops Foley By Vnited Press MEMPHIS, Oct. 28.—Gene Tun- ! ney, light heavyweight champion of j the United States, scored a one- j round knockout over Harry Foley of Hot Springs in the opening show of the fall boxing season in the new municipal auditorium here Monday night. OTHER BOUTS MONDAY Toronto—Howard Maberry, Canadian bantam champ, outpointed Tommy Ryan in ten rounds. Buffalo—Jimmy Slattery, middleweight, won on points over Norm Genet In six rounds. Wheeling—Jimmy Jones, welterweight, had the better of Fred Cello in twelve rounds. Trenton—Battling Murray lost oil points to Emil Paluso and Newsboy Brown outpointed Kid Frederick#,

New Coach

I if - . xj;.

GUY MORRISON

SHE De Pauw athletic board today appointed Guy Morrison head football coach for tlie remain,l* r of the season. He steps into the shoes of James N Ashmore, who has been granted a leave of abs*-iu>- and will not return to lie Patlw next year. Faculty Guns By Vnited Press ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 28. Four of the Navy's most valuable players and four subs have been found ineligible for football L< ,-aiise of deficiencies in scholastic work and will not he allowed to p ay until Nov. 22 at least. wh*-n another school month ends. The first string players are Sh ■ -cly, star quarter back; Fiji pen, half back; Osborn, center, a: 1 the 200-pound guard. Lentz. The second stringers disqualified’ are Quecry/ Hubert J,*n* s, Maloney and Homer. REYNOLDS IN LONG ONE Jack Downs Fishbaugh After Two Hours ami Eight Minutes. It took Jack Reynolds a long time Monday night at the Broadway Theater to throw Les'pe Fishbaugh, eastern gr.ippier. but he finally did in two hours, eight minutes. Fishbaugh is a youngster, quick as a cat, and Reynold* had hi* hands full. The fall was obtained through a toe and leg hold. Fishbaugfi did not come Kick for any more. Y. P. C.S EXPECT BATTLE Zeller and Jackson Only Cripples —Notre Dame Hill Next Opponent. IVith tho exception of Zeller, quarter back, the Y. P. C.s came through the Ft. "Wayne Pyramid grid contest in good shape and the Feeney machine will be all set for a terrific struggle at Washington Park next Sunday when the locals meet the Notre Dame Hall team. Harry Jackson of the Y. P. C.s received i twisted leg last Sunday, hut Coach Fei-ney believes the flashy gridder will be ready for the next tilt.

MOTION PICTURES NOW PLAYING GLORIA SWANSON In Her Latest Picture “Her Love Story” Sunshine Comedy “Tin: imvimj roof/* LESTER HUFF—Playing Organ Solo "Halloween Night in a Clock Shop” Charlie Davis Orchestra WITH BETTY COMPSON, ADOLPHE MENJOU, ELLIOTT DEXTER AMI ZASU PITTS Imperial Comedy, “Deep Sen Panic” ** * j EMIL SEIDEL and His Orchestra mnu.ii.li i mu <iniiii ihi t iwi i in

LAUGH WEEK Thousands Laughed Their Heads OS Yesterday at IN HOLLYWOOD’ With Potash & Perlmutter Novelty Overture “MENDELSSOHN I A” BAKALKIMKOFF Conducting “JONAH JONES” A Lloyd Hamilton Comedy “JUNE NIGHT" A Deeea Byrd Organ Solo Clrclette of News

STIFF DRILLS FACE LINE DURING DAILY GRINDS Page Displeased With Actions of Forwards in Wabash Fray—Real Scrap E xpected in Tiger Tilt, With the Wabash victory safely tucked away, Butler’s football squad has turned to preparation for the De Pauw battle at Irwin Field next Saturday. It is thought that the coaching change fit De Pauw will tend to make the Tigers fight harder than ever in the coining contest. Coach Page will drill his forwards hard throughout the week. Pat is far from satisfied with the showing of some of his linemen during the second half of the Wabash game.

As usual, the sophomores are getting plenty of chance in scrimmage to show what they can do. A problem of defense on Saturday will he to stop Sturtridge, De Paqw’s flashy back field star. He is fast and shifty and the locals must be constantly on the alert. Butler came out of the Little Giant scrap without any serious injuries. Paul and Woodling were slightly used up, but will be back in action against De Pauw. Reports from Greencastale are to the effect that the hospital list of the Tigers will be considerably reduced by Saturday and De Pauw’s full strength will be thrown against Butler. STAR PLAYERS IN IPORTANT TRADE Cubs and Pirates Exchange Prominent Athletes, By t nit> and Press CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—More hitting strength for the Pittsburgh Pirates and better fielding for the Chicago Cubs, as well as badly needed addition to Burin pitching staffe, are the net results of the Cub-Pirate player trade, baseball wiseacres calculated today. Maran villa, second baseman; Grimm, first*sacker, and Cooper, pitcher, join the Cubs in exchange for Second Baseman Grantham. Pitcher Aldridge and Nlehaus, a rookie first baseman from Chattanooga, under terms of tife trade. Cub supporters are jubilant over thy deal, which they declare adds the necessary fielding strength to the club to put it among the league's leaders. Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh chib owner, feels the trade will give his team the required hitting power to pull It through on the "home stretch” where it faltered the last four seasons. Tiie trade was on a player for player basis, no cash being involved. K. of C. Boxing The next boxing show under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus will be staged at tho K. of C. auditorium Nov. 4. Steve Harter has arranged the bouts. Jimmy Sayers and Don Carson, bantams, will appear in tho main go >f eight rounds. Carl Schmedel and Jimmy Lewis will box six rounds and Johnny Sawyers and Eddie Roberts six. Two four-rounders and a battle royal will complete the program. AMUSEMENTS

SEATS TODAY--Mon., Tues., Wed. I MATINEE WEDNESDAY 5 V. 1.. JONES and MORRIS GREEN I Announce • BELLE^QUAKERIOWN A Charming Musical Comedy With KDDIF. HELEN BUZZELL and FORD PRICES—Eve. # 50c, sl.lO. $1.65, 52.20, $2.7r. Vied. Mat.. Itest Seats, si fI.V lik THIS WEEK f f> j 3 HOURS OF 'TO SOLID FUN Biggest Shew in Town i _ t No Advanco in Prices

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! HARRY SLATKO’S REVUE MakiiTEiii Different With Eva Sully, At Plough and the Oddity Boys | NORTON & Leo. Yeoman *ower and Lizzie JAMES The Editor Os the Assa-sinated MACK A WILLIAMS Hattie Althoff and Sister The Tragedienne of Songs WINDS' Afternoon and Evcagrg. Dancing In the Ljri^Hlrnem.

NET MOVIES ARE POPULAR FEATURE I. U, Swamped by Requests for Instruction Pictures, By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 2*B. Indiana high school basketball coaches are beginning to limber up their squads for the 1924-25 season, if advance bookings of the new Indiana University film on basketball instruction mean anything. Three prints purchased for circulation throughout the State by the Indiana University extension division, have proved inadequate and a fourth has been ordered. Requests for rental of the films are coming from as far as Missouri. Not only that, but prints have been purchased by the public school systems of Chicago, 111., and Newark, X". J., and the Universities of Wisconsin, Kansas and Oklahoma. The film was produced in the summer coaching school of fndiana University by the bureau of visual instruction of the university and the athletic department. TIE IN CUE TOURNEY Jones and Rockhill on Top in Meet With Two Wins. One point meant a tie for first place in the Slate three-cushion billiard tourney Monday night at Cooler's parlors. Neal Jones defeated Harry Rubens, 50 to 49, and tied Herman Rockhill for the lead with two victories and no defeats. The score was tied at 49 and eleven frames were played before Jones got the point needed for victory. Rubens has lost two games, the first by two points and the last by one point. Hunter and Cofleld meet tonight. Rain at Seattle By Times Special SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28.—'The second game between St. Paul ani Seattle in the post-season baseba.l series was postponed Monday by a heavy shower just before play started. AMUSEMENTS CAPITOL THEATRE 7 Columbia Burlesque AH This Week Ladles, Every I>ay, 25c. TAKE A LOOK With CY PUXKETT, EVYLEEN RAMSAY, GEO. SCHKECK. Bridge loimp Given Away at EVERY MATINEE THIS WEEK Mothers, Bring the Children to Our Playground. PALACE.'pm Indianapolis' Own Entertainers EAST & DUMKE “LOTSA PERSONALITY'’ NORVAL ARTHUR BAPTIE DEVOY 5t & GLADYS CO. LAMB Present AND THEIR "BROKEN ICE BALLET PROMISES” MILT COLLINS H The Speaker of the llouko I KIMBALL & GOMAN SONGS AND STEPS ■ WALLACE ALLEN at the PIANO PARAMOUNT FEATURE 1 ‘BORDER LEGION’ With ANTONIO MORENO

Good Seats Available THE MUSICAL THRILL IS COMING Thurs., Oct. 30 CADLE TABERNACLE U. S. MARINE BAND Mat. 3 P. M. Nite 8 P. M. Open to Alt the Public This Is America’s greatest symphonic concert band, offering programs of artistic distinction. The whole family will enjoy the music of "The Band of the Presidents” —a part of the U. S. Government for 125 years. Fuller - Ryde Music TICKETS Cos.. Merchants H. A NOW L. Cos., Claypool Drug Store. Matinee for School Pupils, 25c; \du.v, 50c; Night, 50c, 75c, 91, Plus Tax.

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