Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1924 — Page 9

MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1924

Notre Dame Upholds State Prestige —- Butler Continues to Come Through

mOCKNE’S ELEVEN AMONG VERY BEST OF NATION Illinois Also Rated With Select Few —Pennsy Squad Tops Elite of Eastern Fields. Bv HENRY L. FARRELL T'nited Press Staff Correspondent , NEW YORK, Nov. 3. —Surviving the most critical tests of the fading season, Illinois, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Alabama and California now lead in intercollegiate football circles. Illinois remained in first place in the Western Conference by an overwhelming defeat of lowa. Notre Dame held first rank

by walloping Georgia Tech. Pennsylvania remained the only unbeaten and untied team in the East by winning from Lafayette. Alabama kept the lead in the South by beating Mississippi and California downed Southern California. Illinois and Xotre Dame are perhaps the greatest teams in the country'- It is quite certain that no team in the East or South can beat them and it is doubtful that California would be more successful. It Would TV Tltriller Illinois seems to have a better offense than Xotre Dame, but u game between these two reigning monarchs would be worth walking a hundred miles to see. The walk will not be necessary, however, as there is •no chance for them to play. I Illinois has a hard road ahead gainst Chicago, Minnesota and Ohio State, while Xotre Dame winds up against Wisconsin. Xebraska, Xorthwt stern and Carnegie Tech. Pennsylvania, leading the Rest, has to play Georgetown. Pennsylvania State and Cornell in the East and then will go to Berkley to meet California. It is quite probable the Pacific coast may have a chance to see for the first time in recent years a team that will have a clear claim on the eastern title and the merits of eastern and far western football may be put to an adequate test. Yale, fortunate to emerge from the Army game with a tie, Syracuse and Dartmouth are trailing Pennsylvania for Eastern honors and Chicago and Ohio State are runners-up behind Illinois in the Western Conference. Creighton Big Surprise One of the big upsets of Saturday saw Marquette lose its first game since 1921 when Creighton downed them. The defeat of Marquette, just after Cornell's long winning streak had been broken twice, leaves California with the unbeaten record California, although twice tied, never has lost a game in four years. Benkert of Rutgers leads the East in individual scoring, in touchdowns and total points. He has made thirteen touchdowns and eighty-two points. Tryon, Colegate, has scored twelve touchdowns and seventy-five points and Bruder of West Virginia, has scored ten touehdow ns and Hjixty-five points. jpm Rafter of Xorfhwestem ar. 1 or.rve of 11. - : ; the Western Conference in in livid ial work with fifty-four points, but Baker has score,} cnly five touchdowns against Orange's nine. Rockwell, the Michigan quarterback, has scored forty-seven points.

CHANOS READY FOR GO Muncie Greek Believes lie Has Chance With Reynolds. Jimmy Chanos, the Muncie Greek, who is to meet Jack Reynolds in a wrestling match at the Broadway next Thursday night, has sent word to his Indianapolis friends that quite a number of fans from his ety will be here to witness the struggle. Chanos, who has been a persistent ehallentrer of Reynolds for more than a year, expects to win. He has witnessed Jack in action a number of times and believes that he has a defense for anything Reynolds may offer. ONE-ELEVENS WIN AGAIN Independent Gridders Claim City Title in 65-75-Pound Class. The One-Elevens, by virtue of their victory Sunday over the North Side Clippers by a score of fil to 0. are claiming this season's city championship in the 65-75-pound class. This game marked the sixth straight •jctory for the One-Elevens, tbey evlously defeated the Ashland Fidelities, Oaklandon. Western Ramblers. Brookside /Reserves and Bingo A. C.s, scoring (a total of 219 points to their opponents’ 19. The One-Elevens want games with the Belmont Tigers and Tuxedo Bulldogs. Undefeated teams are asked to call Webster 5765-R and ask for Rex. Out of-town teams should write Rex Spratt, 2S2S E. Washington St.. Indianapolis. Week End College Grid FRIDAY Rose Poly vs. Missouri Mines at Rolla. MO. SATURDAY Notre Paine v> Wisconsin at Madiosn. But! or vs. loss a’ lowa City. Indiana vs. Ohio State at Columbus. Purdue vs Pe Pauw at Lafayette. Wabash vs. Chicago T. at Crawfordsri!!#*. Franklin vs Georgetown at Gcor'-e----town. Ky Evansvi 'e vs. Southwestern Presbyterian at Clarksville. Term Earlham vs, Oakland City at Richmond Central Normal vs Muncie" Norma; at Muncie. Terre haute Normal vs Eastern Illinois Normal at Charleston, la Hanover vs. Vincennes at Madison. Culver vs. Butler freshmen at Indianapolis.

Special Bargains Thursday See Our Wednesday’s Ad Millais Where Washington Crosses Delaware

PURDUE COACHES BUSY ON WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM Wrestling, Gymnastics and Swimming Get Attention at Lafayette School, ■ Bp Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 3. While football is holding the center of the athletic stage and is the focus ' of the fans' attention at Purdue, be- ; hind the scenes squads of the win- | ter sports are working out nightly in ; preparation for their seasons, which open around the first of the year. Wrestling Coach Bill Von Bernuth is perhaps the busiest of the winter sports coaches right now, for he is | whipping into shape a wrestling I squad with only two letter men and | a substitute back from last year's j team. He has more than a hundred | candidates out, however, including ! about forty freshmen, and if he can ' find a capable 115-pound matman, is i certain his team will be a well bal- ; anced one. Purdue's gymnastic squad, which was also riddled by graduation last : year, will have a hard time upho'.d----i ing the reputation of previous gym i teams at the university, but Coach ; Clevett feels fairly optimistic regard iing the season. The gymnastic teams of Purdue have not lost a dual meet since the sport was introduced at the university three years ago. and each year : star members of the Boilermaker ' squad have taken honors at the Big Ten meet. The swimming season is not sched i tiled to open until after the holidays, : but Coach La Bree is holding nightly training periods for a good-sized squad of mermen, which includes seven letter men from last year's squad. With these veterans and some promising new material among tli" sophomore candidates, the tank I squad this season should be a capa- ; hie one.

Red Is Rage ED GRANGE, sensationIpY ai Illinois half back, t continues to be the rage of football in pursuit of the title as the game’s greatest player. Against the strong lowa team Saturday, Grange gained 186 yards on thirtyseven plays in three periods, averaging better than five yards every time he carried the ball. Grange threw three forward passes for a total of eightysix yards of gain. He scored two touchdowns in the first period and made runs of eighteen, nineteen and twenty yards, being forced out of bounds instead of being tackled. He failed. to gain only six times.

RANGERS TAKE LEAD Thistles Defeated, 3 to 2, in City league Soccer Feature. The Rangers went into first place in the Indianapolis Soccer League on Sunday by defeating the Thistles in a close battle, 3 to 2. The Rovers scored an easy %’ictory over the Shamrocks by a 5 to 0 score. The defeat put the Shamrocks in the cellar. A. Ford scored two goals for the Rangers in the feature tilt of the day.

Pigskin Primer

What are the powers of the football officials with reference to darkness? Can they suspend play like a baseball umpire when they are of the opihion that it is too dark to complete the game? When a game is started late for in and the i if the opinion that darkness may settle over the field before completing the four full fifteen-minute periods, he shall arbitrarily shorten the four periods to such lengths as to insure four equal periods being completed. He shall notify the captains of the exact time thus set. During an intermission the referee, with the consent of the two captains, may shoiten the playing time of the remaining period or periods. What is the length of the intermission between the second and third period, also between the other periods? There shall be an intermission of fifteen minutes between the second and third periods and one minute, between the others. Pro Scores Sunday Y. P. C.. 1(5: Notre Dame Hall, 0. Dayton Koors. 6: Ferndales. 0. Kokomo Legion. 6: Hartford City. 0. Howard Park t South Bend). 13; Speed Boys (Michigan City). 7. Jonesboro. 47; Arrows (South Bend). 13. Goshen Lika, IS; Ft. Wayne Y. A. C_ 3

KOORS WIN IN WARM STRUGGLE WITH MALES Dayton Eleven Gets 'Break' and Romps Off With 6 to 0 Victory, The Ferndales suffered their first defeat of the season Sunday, when the strong Dayton Koors handed them a 6-to 0 trimming at Pennsy Park before a large crowd. The absence of Bennett and Adams, who were out of the line-up with injuries, was felt keenly, hut the work of the local back field throughout the game was very good. Displaying one of the best exhibitions of line play that has been seen on a local gridiron for some time, the Ferndale forward wall made determined stands when their goal was in danger of being crossed. Passes Intercepted Both teams started the game with a punting duel, and as the first quarter was waning the Ferndales started a series of vicious line stabs mixed with a strong aerial attack. Several times as the Ferndales were within scoring distance the alert secondary defense of th" Koors would stop the Ferndale drive by intercepting passes. The first half ended with the locals well under way toward the enemy goal. The final half started out with a rush and a break in the game occurred when one of the Dayton backs kept on going after the whistle sounded for a penalty. Choosing the gain instead of the penalty. the Koors opened tip a deadly array of passes and carried the ball to the Ferndale two-yard line. The forward wall of the locals held for downs and the locals punted out of danger. Forty-Yard Toss After an unsuccessful drop kick. Shaner hurled a forty-yard pass to Mahrt. who st"pped across the Fern dale goal line for the only tally of the game. The contest closed with the Ferndales carrying th" ball into enemy territory by a series of trick formations and forward passes. Drayer, Cox, L"si!e, Davis, Zim merman. Clay and Sec rest played superb ball for the locals In the line, and Athev, Brown, Sapp, Oglesby and Seidensticker took major roles ,n the offensive. Mahrt, the star Koor wingman, led the Buckeyes’ play, while Shaner, Black, Toil and McManus helped in putting over the victory.

GEORGIA TECH ON N. B. 193 GARB North - South Clash Next Year Booked for Atlanta, Bu t'nited Prrt* XOTRE DAME, Ind., Xov. 3 —Although Coach Rockne has announced that nothing is being done on the 1D25 Xotre Dame football schedule, it became known today that Georgia Tec h authorities, before leaving after Saturday’s game, declared arrange ments had been completed for a Georgia Tech-Xotre Dame game next year. The game, it was said, will be played at Atlanta as part of the contract entered into by Rockne and Coach Alexander last year. Work on the local schedule will be started as soon as West Point officials select a date for the annual Xotre Dame-Army game.

In College Camps AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE—The Harvard varsity was all set today for hard drills throughout the week and which trill be devoted towards perfecting the defense, against Princeton. The regulars all reported in good shape as most of the second string men were used in the Boston University game. AT YALE NEW HAVEN—YaIe will vise the same line-up that played the Army to a 7-to-7 lie in the Harvard and Prim “ton games. Coaches said today adding thev were entirely satisfied with Eli showing against the Cadets. No A’ale plavers were injured in the game. AT PRINCETON PRINCETON-—The make up of Princeton's back field for the Harvard game was still underided after Saturday s game and roaches will not fill the berths until later in the week. None of the regulars were injured in the game and coaches were planning a hard week of practice in preparation for the first big three game. AT INDIANA. BLOOMINGTON—"Navy Pill" Ingram read the riot a<-t to Ins Hoi ,ier pigskin chasers today as the first step in h.s program of bolstering the Indiana defense for the Ohio game at Columbus Saturday. Dr feat at the hands of Northwestern was bitter for the Crimson. AT PURDUE. LAFAYETTE—Coach Jimmy Phelan set about instructing his Boilermakers how to take advantage of their chances today in preparation for De Pauw. The squad had three opportunities to beat Chicago, Phelan felt, but muffed on each occasion. AT WISC ONSIN. MADlSON—Saturday will be the Badger ban... <i.i. .nit:- name visits Randall field in the outstanding contest, of the season from the viewpoint of a home game. Ryan has an intensive drill program mapped out for the week. AT NOTRE DAME. SOUTH BEND—Roekne s "Fiphtin' Irish" expect, little trouble in their game with Wisconsin Saturday, but will not be allowed to get too much confidence. They will lie given hard work every day, Roekne announced.

State Cue Tourney

STANDING OF PLAYERS. Won. Lost. Pot Hunter 2 0 1.000 Cooler 2 0 1.000 Jones 2 0 1.000 Curtis 1 0 l'.OftO Roekhill 2 1 .607 Vogter 1 1 .500 Henderson 1 1 .500 Ramsey 1 1 .500 Rubens . 0 2 .000 Coflelif 0 3 .000 Black 0 3 .000 GAMES THIS WEEK. Tonight—Hunter vs. Rubens. Tuesday—Curtis vs. Cofield. Wednesday—jfienderson vs. Ramsey.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

One of Game's Greatest

/ • V A/; ■ ■ - A

HARRY STUB LORE HER

NI 10TRE DAME has liar! some great quarter backs, but J Coach Knute Rockne rates his present pilot, Harry Ntuhldreher, as or.e of the greatest. Stuhldreher is brainy, uses great judgment in his selection of plays

Saturday Football Scores

INDIANA Butler, 26: De Pauw. 0, Wabash, 23; Franklin. 7. Chiea*o, 18; Purdue. 6. Northwestern. IT; Indiana. 7. Rosie Poly. IS. LoulftViUe U.. 6 Hanover. 38 Evansville. 0. Notre Damn 34: (jeornia T-h, 3. Ear! hang 32; Central Normal (Danville. 0. Wabash freshmen, 33; Franklin freshmen, o Oakland City. 13. Indiana State Normal, tt. OTHER SCORES Alabama. 81: Mississippi. 0. Akron 18■ Baldwin Wallace 0. Albright, TANARUS: Washington. 0 Allegheny 8 drove Oily 0. Arkansas. 10, 1. S. U., 7. Army, 7; Tale. 7 Baylor. 15 Texas A. and M . 7 Birmingham. 2Y Jacksonville Normal, 6. Boston, 34 Haskell Indians, 7. Bu s (loin o Maine. 0. Buektiell 28: 3rd army Corps. 7. California 7. Southern California. O Carnegie Tech 27 Western Maryland. 0. Centre, 7; Kentucky U., 0. Clarkson, 20. Buffalo. 0 Colgate 42 Provtdenee. 0. Colorado School of Mines 6 Wyoming V 3 Connecticut Aft*’!" 1 ' O: Springfield, 0. Cornell. 14: Columbia 0. Creighton. 21; Marquette. 7. Culver. 37; Kemper, 6 Dartmouth, 10, Brown, 3 Dayton P 21 Cincinnati TJ., 0. Delaware. 21 Stevens O Dickinson. 20 .• ttysburg. 12. Fh Ilay 13 Cedarvllle, 13. Kordham. 27 New York U., 7. Georgia. 33 Tennessee. 0. Geneva 0; Thiel 0. Georgetown. 20 Furman. O. Gonzaga 34,•. Montana 14. Greely Coib-fe 20 IU-gl-v 7 Hamilton. 33; City College of New York. 0 Harvard. 13; Poston University. 0 Hobart. 21 ; Trinity. 0. Holy Cross 28: Vermont V.. 0. Illinois. 36: lowa 0 lowa State. 21 : Kansas Aggies. 0. John Carroll. 17. Lombard. 0. Johns Hopkins. 3; George Washington 3. Kansas. 4S Washington. 0. Kenyon. 20: Mt. I’r.ion, 0. Iwhigh. f> Muhlenberg. O. Lynchburg College. 7; Emory and Henry. 7. Maryland T' 0: Catholic lb. 0 Massachusetts Aggies 17. Amherst. 7. Mtanti. 13; Denison, 12. Michigan, 13, Minnesota. O Michigan Aggies. 42. Lake Forest. 13 Michigan Normal. 14; Kalamazoo. 0. Milligan. 10: Cumberland U. 7. Mississippi A and M 14; Tuiane. 8. Nebraska 14 Missouri. 6. Nevada. 23 Arizona. 14. New Hampshire. 37; Lowell Textile, 8.

Sport Shorts

WNER SMITH of the Indians returned to the city Sunday. J He said Pitcher Fitzsimmons, reported sold to Dodgers, will be with the Tribe next season. Smith believes Fitzsimmons needs one more year in Clnss AA. Jess Petty, leading American Association pitcher, is playing 1 winter ball in Cuba. Catcher Ernie Krueger is with Jess. Several big league clubs want Petty, biit Smith and Manager Bush have decided,to wait until the winter baseball meeting before making a deal. They are not eager to part, with the star lefty and he is satisfied to remain with the Indians. Connie Mack of the Athletics likes Pug Allen. Owner Smith is willing to make a deal if Connie boosts the price. mIMMY M'GILL. former Tribe owner, is back in the turf game and is at Churchill Downs. He has four horses, among which are Spick and Span and Sunsperio. Jockey Griffin is riding for McGill. McGill is a nephew of Owner Smith and the late Pittsburgh Phil. It is needless to say Smith will be at Churchill Downs shortly. Clubs in both major leagues wa.nt Johnny Hodapp, but the Tribe club officials refuse to part with the.kid. Manager Bush, who has been in the East several weeks, returned home today.

Independent Football

The Southpaw Veterans of Foreign Wars football team defeated Ft. Harrison, Sunday. 13 to 0 The soldiers were within scoring distance of the Vets’ goal only once during the game. The Vets will play at Bloomington next Sunday. The North Side Clippers failed to show for a scheduled game with the Riley Tigers Sunday. The Tigers would like to book games in 75-85-pound eiaes One-Elevens take notice. Call Harrison 04G9-W and ask tor Charlie. The Fideltis A. C. defeated the Southeastern Seconds in a close game, Sunday. 6to 0. For games in the sixty-pound class call Droxel 6336-W.

and stars at carrying the ball in addition to his other duties. “Tho fact that he is just one of four great backs, robs Stuhldreher of much of the glory that would otherwise be his,” explains Rockne.

OgN-thorpe, 7; Sewane*. 0. Ob-rlin. 2; Can- 0. Ohio Northern 12: Ohio tb. 7. Ohio State. 7, Wooster 7 Ohio Wesleyan. 13 Wittenberg 10. Oklahoma Aggie* 8: Oklahoma. 0. Oregon. 7: Washington. 3 Pennsylvania Military. 51: Susquehanna. 3 Pennsylvania 6 Lafayette 3. Penn State. 8: Navy. 0 Princeton. 21 8 wax Ui more, 0. Quantum Marines 30; Ft. Bennin* (tin > Infantry 0 Pittsburgh 7: Syracuse. 7. R' de Island State. 14 Worcester Tn is 8 Richmond. 0. St. John's. 7 Rice, 18 Texas. 6 Roanoke 22: Randolph Macon. 0. Roch-ster. 7 Rensselaer, 3 Rutgers. 30; Franklin and Marsha!' 8 Southern Methodists. 0: Texas Christian lb, 0. So ,th Carolina U. 10: North Carolina r, 7. St. Lotus IT.. 18; St Xavier. 7 Stetson. 32; Louisiana College. 0 Ter.ncsse Medina. 43; Tulsa U. 0 Toledo tb. 8. Assumption College, 0, Tufts. 13; Wesleyan. 6 Trinity 54 F.iou 0. Union V 26; Chattanooga. 8. t '-Mun* 28; Hav>rford t> v.mderhill 13. Auburn O Virginia Military Institute. 25. Hampden Sydney 25 Virginia Polytechnic, 60; Clems.m. 0 W-. ■ Forest 84 GuLford o. Washington and Jeffers • , ,is Detroit, 8 Washington and Lee 20 University of Virginia 7 Wnynesburg. 14. West Virginia Wesleyan " West Virginia. 71; But any. 6 Wegieru Mi, hit at; Nuriu&l. 23. Oshkosh Normal. 7, Williams 13. inion 6 Western Reserve 0; Heidelberg, 0 William a: and Mary. 27. K ntr College. 0 Yft.e freshmen. 18: Princeton freshmen. 7. HIGH SCHOOLS Cathedral. 51: Hartford City. 0. Linton 13; Manual. 12, Bleknell. 37, Gerstemeyev (Terre Haute), 0 Jefferson (Lafayette). 31; Montieelio. 8 Riobmmgton. (18 Seymour. 0. Elkhart. 52. Goshen, li Greenfield. 13 Mo, ton 'Riehmond) 6. Wab.ish. 18: Lngiiueport 0 Newoatlse 12. .Marlon 6 Ft Wayne Central 13. Portland 13 Ft. Wayne South Side. 27: K'-nd-ll-v-lle 0 Mishawaka, 18: I.a Porte. 7. Muneie 26: Deeatur. O Garfield (Terre Haute), 32 Princeton, 7. Jasor.vi'.le s9 Worthington, 0 Brazil. 12; Wiley (Terre Haute). 0. Bloomfield. 14; Sullivan, 7.

KOKOMO LEGION WINS Hartford City Defeat eel in Exciting Battle by 6-to-0 Score. By Time* Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 3.—Displaying a powerful driving offense, Kokomo American Legion team gained a 6-0 victory over the strong Hartford City eleven here Sunday. The game was replete with thrills from start to finish, the open work of the visitors keeping the fans on edge. In the third period Thomas, Card well and Young Dnttenhaver carried the ball to the ten-yard line and Helvie hit the tackle for a touchdown. Try for .the additional point was a failure. Moffet and Anderson, tackles, and Ellis and Woodruff, ends, played great ball for Hartford City, and Conners, Hiemaux and Helvie played best for Kokomo.

Nut Cracker ICKSTI IS-WIFE is the name of the left guard on the Has kfdl Indians’ team. ... At first we though it was a movie star, too. WE HAVE NOTHING AGAINST THE SINGING SEAT. IN VAUDEVILLE EXCEPT THAT IT REMINDS US TOO MUCH OF THE THEATRICAL DEBUT OF BABE RUTH. We suppose it’s against the A. A. U. rules or something to kill a moose and not have a picture made of yourself holding the animal's toupee. Mr. Rickard announces a feather tournament for the coming month, and it is to be hoped the customers will not take it too lightly. It is said Tony Fuente. Mexican heavyweight, never has thrown up the sponge. ... If Tony is like some Mexicans we've seen he doesn’t even know what a sponge looks like. LUIS FIRPO IS IN THE MIDST OF ANOTHER STRENUOUS TRAINING PROGRAM. ... INSTEAD OF SLEEPING UNTIL 4 IN THE AFTERNOON, HE NOW GETS UP AT 3:30.

y. P. G.S ON IOP IN HILLER AT TRIBES GROUNDS Feeney's Team Beats Notre Dame Hall, 16 to 0, Before 2,soo\Fans. After battling throughout the first half with only a two-point margin the Y. P. C. independent football team came back like a whirlwind in the second half to defeat the Notre Dame Hall eleven, 16 to 0, at Washington Park Sunday afternoon. Tt was the best game of the year at the ball yard. The game pur Independent football on the map in Indianapolis. It was a clean, hard-fought affair, with but little time taken out for injuries, no wrangling and a nin-and-tuek scrap that kept some 2,500 fans on their toes most of the game. Downed Behind Line The two-point lead established bv the locals came as a result of a fumbled punt by Percell, who pm - mitted the hall to roll over the gap] line. Ho was "down” before he could return the pigskin to safe territory. After a "tea party” in the clubhouse between the halves, when Coach Feeney told the boys "in en clearing terms" what a nice day it was, the 17 P. tbs started with a rush right after the kickoff of the second half. A series of line smashes earned three downs and a long forward pass, hurled by Joe McGlin- | ( hey, put the ball in dangerous ter--1 ritory. | bn the next play Bob Duncan j crashed through for the first marker The other touchdown came in quick | order. The South Bend team was forced to punt. Duncan received the | long kick on the forty five-yard line, ran through the entire Xotre Dame team, in a spectacular sprint, and placed the ball behind the goal line Among the Stars Duncan Marks, cisco, Wolfe and McGlinchey divided honors in the back field for the Y. P. C.s. Duncan's offensive work was brilliant ■n't McGbnehey’s ability to hurl forward posses met the fans' approval. De Volt an ! Gavin, linemen, and Toban, end. were powerful defensive helps for Xotre Dame. Music was supplied by the Bathe dral High School Band before the game and between halves. Next Sunday Hartford City cnm to do battle with the Y. P. C.s at Washington Park.

Harter's Fistic Card With the matching of Don Car son and Happy Atherton, Steve Har tor has completed has fistic card for the Tomlinson Hall show next Mon day night. The show will be giver, at popular prices and it is expected j to prove a f urure attraction. The] complete program follows; Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, vs. Pun] Car -m. Indianapolis, ten rounds. 111, pounds. Merle Alto, Indianapolis, vs. Pecwec lye- r St Louis, ten rounds, 124 pounds.' Bay Hahn, Indianapolis vs Joe Coop r West York, i:. intns. tea rounds. 13 s: pmmda liny Wallace Ir.dlanapollr vs Joe Willing. Louisville, ten rounds. 180 pound*, j Big Ten Standing W. b. Tied. p. O.r Illinois 2 (i (i 100 lie Chi- i.-i> . ...... ... 2 0 ! 0 t'i i Ohi I 0 2 27 10 Michigan 2 1 0 1)0 :< • , lowa 1 i 1 68 -4! . Northwestern .... 1 I 0 103 '. : Purdue 1 2 0 75 88 1 Wisconsin O 1 1 56 35' Minnesota 0 2 1 41 ' 3'i Indiana O 2_ O 107 (J 0 j AMUSEMENTS

TONIGHT, TUES., WED.weS: Election Returns From Slaiff Tuesday hBELLE'<GUAKERTOWN I A ('harming; Musical Comedy With I EDDIE HELEN I jj BUZZ ELL and FCRD | - n s * -■> >i i ■•■ | i | '^y > Thurs., Fri., Sat. Seats Today lONLY MATIN KG SATURDAY jj \ LI, I, VST SE ASON INN. V. I GILBERT EMERY’S GREAT PLAY | TARNISH 2 With I PATRICIA COLLIDE j| iridrie March—Susanne Wllla tAiul a Super Excellent Cast CES—E-e„ 50c, SI 10, 51.65, 52.20, 5. Sat Mat.. 50c, SI.IO. 51.65, $2.20, Including Tax. wed. I SEATS Till US., MAT. WED. ’lVlfithrop .Vines and Guthrie MoOlintie Present The Greatest Mystery Play In Years . / IN THE Lr NEXT V ROOM By Eleanor Hobson & Harriet Ford. Direct from 6 Capacity Months at the Vanderbilt Theater, New York. Every i nnn Wed. Night i,UUU Mat. at *2.00 BEST SEATS at SI.OO 10V. 13, 14, 15 — MAT. SAT. THE □ I FooL 1 Seats Monday, Nov. 10, 9 A. M. I Prices—-Eve., 50c, *l.lO, $1.65, $2,20, I $2.75. Sat. Mat.. 50c, sl.lO, $1.65.

PAGEMEN DOWN DE PA UW IN ANNUAL STRUGGLE Wabash Also Shines by Smearing Franklin in Decisive Upset—Hoosier Big Ten Elevens Lose, There was not very much for Hoosier grid fans to feel happy about in Saturday’s contests, with Indiana “U” and Purdue losing Big Ten games. Os (.eurse Notre Dame won, but the “Rockets” were expected to do that very thing against Georgia Tech, which is not as strong this season as in the past. Rose Poly also set back an out-of-State club by winning from Louisvile U.

At Irwin field, Butler defeated Do Pauw decisively, 26 to 0, by scoring twenty points in the final period. It was a real battle up to the final minutes, when the visitors went to pieces. Over at Crawfordsville, Wabash crashed through against Franklin with a 23-to-7 victory. The big margin was a surprise, as the Baptists were pre-game favorites. The Wabash freshmen made it unanimous by downing the Franklin yearlings, 33 to 0. Hanover Delivers In other State frays, Hanover defeated Evansville, 38 to 0: Earlham won over Central Normal of Danville, 32 to 0, and- Oakland City surprised State Normal with a lastquarter 13-to-6 victory. The Chicago jinx held good over Purdue and a fast, shifty team was forced to accept defeat from a heavy line-smashing rival that battered its way to. three touchdowns. The Boilermakers fought desperately. but the power of the Chicago forwards could not be denied and it was this edge that assured victory for the Staggmen. Purdue’s score was made in the last second of play and was of sensational nature. The ball was snapped just as the whistle blew. A forty yard pass from Worth to Hogan counted a touchdown, making the score 18 to 6, It is reported that Captain Claypool is out perhaps for the season, with a hone broken in one ankle. Baker Does It I. U. found Baker, the Northwestern sophomore flash, all that

‘BLACK W CASE AGAIN I COURT Landis Is Called to Milwaukee to Testify, Bu t'nited Press MILWAUKEE, Xov. 3—Kenesaw M. Landis, dictator of organ iaed baseball, was scheduled to appeal' today before Court Commissioner Max \V. Nnhl to testify in the latest attempt of Joe Jackson and Oscar (Happy) Felsch. former members of the Chicago White Sox, I-, clear themselves of complicity in the “Black Sox" 101!) scandal. T e two players, both banished from organized baseball on charges of “throwing" the world's series to the Cincinnati Reds, are attempting .to obtain the money which they claim is due them for “second share" in the world series. Before trying the case in the courts the men have a right under the Wisconsin law to obtain sworn affidavits under “discovery statutes.” it is for this proceeding that Landis was called. Kirkwood to Play Joe Kirkwood will play in all the winter tourneys. Some time back the trick-shot artist said he was through with tournament play. AMUSEMENTS

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1924 With Chan. Rost. Peirjry Fanttin mid the Root Steppprn BALMUS; IRMA & MILO Moment* of \rt. Grace and Beauty 4 HAMEL SISTERS With Richard St roan North & South. Eastman A Moore VALENTINE VOX Assisted by Florence Talbot LEW COOPER A Knight in the Temple of Fun llLtneinp in the Lyric Ball I Room Afternoon and Evening, j pIIIoUT DAN SHERMAN & CO. “ADMISSION PAID” BILLY SWEDE HALL & CO. “HILDA” FRED SOSMAN ‘NO OBJECTION TO THAT’ PHILLIPS & ELLSWORTH “HELLO MACK” BELL BROS. ONE NIGHT at a CABARET photoplay LARE^iSEMON in the

has been said of him. He was the bright star of the game and was largely responsible for the Purple's 17 to 7 victory. He scored eleven points with a touchdown, a drop kick from the field, and two drop kicks for extra points after touchdowns. The Hoosiers put over their touchdown in the third period as the result of a pass, Salfni to Mark3, which placed the ball on the fouryard line. Lorber made the touchdown and Sloate kicked the exti'a point. Xotre Dame romped on Georgia Tech to the tune of 34 to 3. It was the usual story of a sweeping attack that carried all before it. Notre Dame celebrated homecoming and Coach Rockne was presented with an automobile. Wyckoff was the big star for the southerners. Hero in Indianapolis De Pauw showed great determination for three periods after Butler had scored right at the start due to end runs by Griggs. The game was evenly fought in the second and third periods. The visitors consistently crashed through the right side of the Butler line with Struck carrying the ball. Sturiridge wm good in the open. Woods Shines Butler kept plugging away, however, and Captain Woods took the ball over three times in the final period as De Pauw weakened badly. Up to the final minutes the De Pauw veteran forwards had outplayed the locals but apparently the superior stamina of the Page men told in the long run. De Pauw gained consistently in the middle of the field, but seemed to lack the necessary drive at critical moments. At one time after a steady march down the field to the Butler twenty-five, Adam*’. Do Pauw quarter, tried a forward pass on first down which was intercepted by a Butler player. It was poor Judgment. Griggs, Woods and Nipper wera good in the Butler backfield. Paul and Cecil played fine defensive ball. Struck and Sturtrldge were best of the De Pauw backs. Fischer, Weaver and Capt. Dimond were strong, hard-charging forwards. Wabash came to life with a bang in its home-coming battle with Franklin and supplied a distinct surprise by its 23 to 7 win over Frankli.n The Little Giants started strong and scored ten points in the first period. They were never headed, the lone Baptist score coming in the final period with Wabash second stringers in the line-up.

, Another Bargain Bill of Headliners “Dome on Red” 2- Shows Election Nite -2 GET YOUR SEATS EARLY MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO BEBE DANIELS MONEY” Sunshine Comedy. “’Electric YClopeinent.*‘ En?i ! Seidel and His Orchestra Best Show in Town! 1,1 JIX M. -TIIII. rr.N.nt. “HUSBANDS L 0 V E R S” Cast Includes LEWIS STONE FLORENCE VIDOR LEW CODY A First National Picture OVERTURE “WHAT’LL I DO?” The World Over BAKALEINIKOFF C (inducting ADDED ATTRACTION 7 BANJO KINGS Wonder of the Age DE FORREST PHONO FILM ELECTION NIGHT COMPLETE . RETURNS

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