Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1924 — Page 9

Boxing Sport Slumps in New York —Strong Linton Eleven Is Carded Here

Pickard says heavies ARE CAUSE OF TROUBLE Gibbons Is Only Challenger Willing to Mix —Others Demand Pushovers —Firpo Takes Fourth Rater, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Prat Stoß Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Boxing has been in a terrible slump during the past summer season and the prospeets for the indoor season are not very good, according to Tex Rickard. Business is so poor that Rickard is trying to drum up trade with a heavyweight show Wednesday night at 50 cents to $2.

"The fighters will not fight. That's j what brought on the slump,” Rick- j art! said today. "When the heavyweights are idle the whole game : Blows up. Every- heavyweight I talk j to wants to fight Dempsey. They know they can't get him and their i next choice is some pushover. They Avoid Torn "Tom Gibbons is the only fighter in the game who will take any opponent offered him. I have had his ! contract in my desk for months and cannot get any one to meet him. "Jack Renault has been yelling j about a match with Dempsey, but j he wouldn’t consider a Gibbons match. He wouldn't even fight Gene i Tunney and Tunney refuses to meet Gibbons. I have been trying to match Gibbons with seme good Lei- for the Christmas fund, but all say no.” Firpo, according to Rickard, refuses to fight Gibbons. Renault or Godfrey, but the has accepted a match in Newark against Charlie Weinert, a fourth-rater. Leonard on Stage Benny Leonard is stage-struck and is off the fight business, although he is training to get some publicity. Pancho Villa is under a year's suspension for running out of a bout against Frankie Genaro. Mike McTlgue is In bad with the commission and so is Mickey Walker, the only willing champion of the whole bunch. Abe Goldstein is matched to fight Eddie Martin for, the bantamweight championship, but Martin had to consent to take 5 per cent of the house to get him. K. OF C. FIGHT SHOW Thirty Rounds of Boxing on Program for Tonight. The Knights of Columbus will Btage a boxing card tonight at their auditorium, with thirty rounds on the program and a battle royal. In the main go Don Carson will mix with Jimmy Sayers of Lafayette in eight rounds. Other bouts: Schmedel vs. Lewis, six rounds;; Roberts vs. Sawyers, six rounds. , There will be two prelims. The show starts at 8:15. Election returns will be announced.

In College Camps

AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON—Purpi • gridders who helped defeat Indiana wtr- <-\* used Mi nday. but wen* to ip I • IJ It the freshmen in stiff scrimmage. at iTRm r. LAFAYETTE—Cap' .in Caypooi and Half Bark Harmcgon wore out of the practio* Monday at Stuart field with injuries •offered in the Maroon strap Preparation* for Do I‘auw will be lighter than the Intensive drill of 1 net week, roaches said AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS—Coaeh Wjioe hss introduced an entire new ger>p* of plays to the Buckeye* for ue Saturday against Indiana Ohio hopes to- a pew ba k fi- id for the contest. Tentative plans provide for this line-up: Cameron, rpiart-r back - Klee and Wendler. halves, ami Harrow full back. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR—I.:n- Coach tVpiman took charge of Michigan's preparation for Northwestern today He hopes to bolster the Michigan line into the strongest forward wall in the Conference. AT lOWA lOWA ClTY—With the team in the poorest physical shape it has been this season. Coach Ingwersen restricted serimmane to the reserves Monday. Work for Butler here Saturday will tv light. AT TALK NEW HAVEN—Th- Yale varsity was to yet th*i first - rin in of the week late today against a strong freshman eleven after a signal practice. AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE —Stafford will plot the Crimson team against Princeton next Saturday coaches announced as the varsity went through a light scrimmage and signal practice. AT WISCONSIN MADISON—Renew and interest of the fans Injected life into the Badger team Monday and the spirit is high here ns preparation for Notre Dame goes forward. AT INDIANA •BLOOMINGTON— Three days of sorimj ite plays is Bill Ingram's program for nts Roomers. The scrimmage will be •Tough and tumble" he said, during the course of a severe reprimanding for losing to Northwestern

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FRIDAY BATTLE FOR ROSE POL! Engineers Go to Rolla for Feature Struggle, By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Tnd, Nov. 4 Following an IS to 6 victory over the University of Louisville the Rose Poly team Monday started work for the game to be played Friday with the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, Mo. Coach Clark has a big problem to prepare his Engineers for the battle at Rolla as the playing of the game Friday j shortens the week practice one day. The Rose Poly freshmen will play the Wabash College freshmen at Cmwfordsville, Saturday. The game was originally scheduled for Nov. ! 15, but was moved up one week because of mid-term exams at Rose. The yearling game is to be played as a curtain raiser to the WabashChicago Y. M. C. A. College contest. Missouri School of Mines eleven lost to the powerful I>oyola University aggregation of Chicago Saturday by a 6 to 0 score. Loyola University, however, has one of the best teams in its history, having defeated Dayton University by a 7 to 6 score.

Sport Shorts

EORGES CARPENTIER may return to America this wini___J ter for a return bout indoors with Gene Tunney. A proposal to enlarge the size of golf putting cups has been voted down by the U. S. O. A. Rill Tilden says golf and tennis do not mix. the success of Mary Browne ro the contrary notwithstanding. Sandy Herd, noted Scot, is the world’s record hole-in one player, having seventeen "aces" to his credit. Dempsey Is ready to take on Strangler Lewis, the wrestler, in a mixed match if the promoters give him enough jack. Detroit recently asked for waivers on Pitcher Herman lhliette and got them. It is rumored he is to figure in a trade. Ty Cobb prediets the veteran Dutch Leonard will he the most effective southpaw In the American league next year. P r— ““ERHAPS the biggest disap pointment In either major league in 1 '*24 was the poor showing of Wayland Dean. MeGraw’s high priced pitching recruit. No longer is the football guard a big husky athlete more or less stationary. In the five and six-man interference now so widely used he becomes an extra half baek, a veryessential player. Ed Garvey, for four years tackle on Knute Rockne’s great Notre Dame elevens, has decide! to turn professional bexer. He was an amateur ring star in his college days. Ohio Statol. U. Tickets One hundred tickets for the Ohio State and Indiana football contest next Saturday at Columbus, Ohio, are on sale at 319 N. Pennsylvania St. The tickets will be available until Thursday evening. Reservations may be made by calling Main 4297.

LANDIS OUIZZED OR OLO CHICAGO 1 WHITE SOX CASE 'Baseball Commissioner on Stand in Suit Brought by Felsch and Jackson, By United Press MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4. —Kenesaw j M. Landis, commissioner of organized I baseball, admitted Monday before I Court Commissioner Max Nehl that ihe took no action against Charles Comlskey, owner of the Chicago i White Sox. although he has the auj ihority to punish club owners who I employ players known to be ineligiI ble. Raymond J. Cannon, attorney for Joe Jackson and Oscar (Happy) Felsch, two White Sox players, banned from baseball for their part in "throwing" the 1919 world's series to Cincinnati, brought this admission from and followed It up with a charge that Comlskey knew of the scandal long before his players were disqualified. Landis was brought here to tes- 1 tify under the “discovery statutes” 1 of Wisconsin as a preliminary step in the suit of Jackson and Felsch ; for “second place money” for 1920 j they claim is due them from Com- j iskey. Landis said this money, totaling j $4,800, is being held as the property ! of the sixteen club owners of the j major leagues and maintained he I had no power to regulate its dispensation. Landis said Jackson and F'elsch had admitted their part In the con spiracy before he was appointed j commissioner of baseball. I/indls declared ho was the final judge of the Ineligibility of a player and from his decision there was no appeal: that he was convinced that Felsch and Jackson, among others mentioned in the 1 "scandal,” were so implicated there was no igher course than to declare them ineligible, which he did. KOKOMO VS. JASONVILLE Powerful Pro Elevens \grce to Battle Next Sunday. By Times Spcr'nl KOKOMO, Ini.. Nov. 4—Manager Spruce today announced ho would : take the local American Legion team to Jasonville, tnd.. next Sun- ■ •lay to meet the Tornadoes, champions of southern Indiana. The offer made the locals by the •Jasonv;lie management far exceeded the best the locals could make them to con\e here. On Nov. 16 T'erti P. Sc O. team comes here and Nov. 23 the Ft vndales of Indianapolis will be here. A game with Klwood is planned for Thanksgiving. MUNCiE MIDGETS READY j Bp Times Sperio\ MUNCIE. tnd., Nov. 4—The Mancie Y. M. C. A. Midget has.f tbdl team is ready to schedule games with junior teams throughout Indiana and Ohio. This is the seventh season tli.it the Midgets have been organize ! and thy will have one of the best line-ups evtr presented on a junior team. Contests will he scheduled with responsible organizations or parties where a return game Is guaranteed. The games will be played subject to the 12;.-pound team rules and regulations of the Indiana Junior Basketball Association. For further information write E. B. Bowman, manager, Y. M. C. A., Muncle, tnd. RUBENS BEATS VOGLER! Harry Rubens defeated t/mis Yogler, 50 to 46, Monday night in the Suite three-cushion billiard tourney In progress at Cooler's parlors. Vogler substituted for Joe Hunter, j who was unable to play. The match j was slow, taking ninety-five in- | nings.

Independent Football

Coach Harrison of the Riley Tigers hat j called an important meeting and practice I Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. All players who are interested ar** to attend. The Tigers would like to sch "<iule a game for Sunday in the 75-85 pound class. Onej Elevens and College Cubs take notice. The Christamorc Cubs and Mapletons I Played to a6to ti tie Johnson and Wolf i looked best in the Cub leek field The ! Cubs want games in the 40-50 pound class, i The Christamore A. C. also wants games m the 100-pound eiass. Call Belmont 1 175. SHHLRYVILLe’ Ind". Nov 4—The Slielbyville Eagles defeated the Tuxedos from Indianapolis Sunday by the score of 13 to 0. The Eag'es will meet at Klwood on next Sunday to play the Legion team of that city. Out-of-town games are wanted for Nov. 9 and 10, Address Leroy Perking. 321 Vine St . or call 1047.

With Local Bowlers HIGH SCORES MONDAY Century No J League—Nipple. Haag's Drugs. 256. High team score, single game: Hang s Drugs, 1.081. Central No. ‘1 League—Grother. Ryker's Restaurant. 215. High team score: Western Electric. 825. , Penney League—Shugert, C-30, 2311. High team score: 11-10. 858. Nordyke & Marmon League—J. Mltney, Rocker Arms, 199. liigu team score: Geors 841. Evangelical League—Streibaclc. Zion's Tanks. 233. High team score: White j Sox. 802. Kiwanis League—Kreis. Opecbee, 256. High team Swire: Wabun, 859. Optimist League—Blue, Indians, 209. High team score: Reds. 862. Lions Club League—Kemper. Tail Twisters. 191. High team score: Man. Eaters, 723. Service Club League—Stackhouse. Gobs. 197. High team score: Generals, 764. Highland League—Kriek, Eagles. 222. High team score: Birdies. 889. Post Office League—Sehier, P. P, Carriers. 203. Higli team score: Garage, j 803. I.osey-Nash League—Ernsting. Carriole, 106. High team score (four men): Chassis. 635. Star League—Rubins. Newsboys, 237. High team score - Newsboys. 936. Printing Craft League—Williams. Printing Arts. 232. High team score: Hollenbeck. 852: Printing Arts. 852. Courthouse League—Huse, Politicians, 245. High team score: Politicians, 828,

,L -i—< -J- .1— * <jX*iXrUl j,

The Turfmen's Pastor

U Yf.'.t Service. EXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 4. — Last winter when a fight on pari-mutuel betting was waged in the Kentucky Legislature, the Rev. T. L. Settle, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, defended the betting machine, saying "they served as a muzzle for crooks.” Recently ground was hroken for

SPEED PILOTS LINE UP FOR SATURDA Y EFFORT Twelve Cars Now Entered and Starting Field Will Be Field to Twenty—Davidson Ready, Fuzzy Davidson, local race driver, and winner of the Labor Day 100-mile race at the Iloosier .Motor Speedway, was the lirst entrant in the lifty-mile race set for Saturday to get on the track, l-'uzzy has his Fronty-Ford all set. Chieaffo’s entries in the fifty-mile State championship will lie tin Century Special, entered by the Century Tire Company, and the Golden Knur.

Billy Evans Says—- ( ~ ] HE football coaches making I A I tie* most of the forward puss? i tespite the fact the pass icing used more this year than ever before it is still regarded by m: ny couches as a threat. It is not unusual for teams to resort almost entirely to straight football for three periods, finally cutting loose with open play in tho final quarter. Few coaches use the pas more than Rocknc., yet the famous leader of Notre Dame varies his style to keep tne opposition guessing. I have seen Notre Dame play several garfies in which only a very few passes were used and then merely at a threat. Rock no's teams have a change of pace. For that reason his elevens are always colorful. * • • Most coaches have a fear of the pass. They regard it as too dangerous a play to be used promiscuously. Also, they prefer to win if possible without uncovering their trick stuff. Much of football strategy has the pass as its basis. • • • S the forward pass as dangerous a play ns a great many L. coaches are wont to believe? A perusal of the records fails to bear out such an opinion. With the season half over the datum shows only twelve touchdowns have been scored as a result of intercepted passes. The chief fear of the coaches in tiring a forward pass is that some member of the opposing team will spoil their strategy by picking the ball out of the air and starting down *thc field. However, most coaches have developed a defense for the pass that greatly minimizes the chance for the opposition to run it back. * * * Dope figures make the forward pass a reasonably safe play to try. Os course, there Is always the chance that the pass may go astray. The possibilities of the play, however, are worth the gamble. • • *

rr~7] NT>OT'TITEDI ,Y the most inI j j terestng run of the year so If r was th< result of an intercepted pass. * It happened In the gam? between Amhei-st and Hamilton, with Cadlgrtn of Amherst as the ball carrier. Cadigan intercepted the ball as it was crossing the Amherst goal line, with a Hamilton player waiting back of the line to grab it for a much coveted touchdown. Tucking the hall under his arm, Cadigan raced the length of the gridiron through a broken field for a touchdown. It was. a real thrill. Hamilton, badly beaten, seemed about to realize some glory by scoring a touchi down, only to have the opposition get the ball and make the score. Ramos to Florida R l/ United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—. Tim Barnes, national open golf champion in 1921, has accepted an offer to .serve as golf . professional at Temple Terrace Golf Club, near Tainpa, Fla., one of the several new clubs in Florida.. He will begin his new duties in January and will serve only during the winter.

THE REV. T. L. SETTLE

anew $350,000 church, the gift to Dr. Settle and his congregation of grateful hftrsemen. He already has been presented with a $12,000 residence from funds raised by the horsemen. A campaign for the fund has been waged at the various race tracks of the country during spring and fall.

Harry Nlckols of Chicago will drive the Golden King, while Wilcox. Indianapolis, will pilot the Century. Clif Woodbury of Chicago wilt also show his wares, though he lias not picked his mount. lYotn I'aris, 111. Benton KhonJf of Haris, 111., will attempt to take the Indiana championship back to Illinois. He will pilot a Noonan Special, entered by the Overland agency, at Paris. Dayton, Ohio, comes forward with the Green Engineering Company’s Special, with the driver still to be named. Fred Harder, who drove a FrontyFord in the last f,f>omile race at the brick speedway, will drive a Butcher lspeci.il over the dirt course. The “Hobo” Event The "hobo” race, which will start the program off. Is expected to fur nlsh quite a bit of excitement. No type of machine is barred in this race, which is for ten laps of tin track. The race 1s self limiting, so to speak, for the entrants must agree to sell their cats for not to exceed SSO if spectators wish to buy after the r ice. # The total entry list to date for the State championship race has reached twelve cars. The entries do not close until Friday night, by which time It is expected there will he at least twenty-five entries, which will have to be cut to twenty before the race.

Pigskin Primer What is a deception play Delayed bucks, split bucks and trick plays In which the object Is to make the opponents believe you are going to attack at one point, but you aim at another, are classed as deception plays. Explain flic use of the expression “open formations”? Open formations usually are divided into two classes, tho spread and semi-spread. In a spread ’onnation the line and back field ate spread out over the field so as to facilitate running and forward-passing plays. In a semi-spread part of the line is close together and the remainder spread out. The same may be true of the back field. Any form of attack is possible from this formation.

REYNOLDS AND CHANOS Jack to Be Ready for Muncie Greek Thursday. Jack Reynolds is back in the city to top off training for his bout at the Broadway Theater Thursday night with Jimmy Chanos, Muncie grappler. Jack says he does not underestimate the skill of Chanos and plans to he In excellent shape when he faces the Greek. The contest will be staged immediately after the regular show and will start at 10 o’clock.

Remember THURSDAY DANIELS See Wednesday’s Times Ad Where Washington Crosse* Delaware

CULVER CADETS 10 INVADE CITY THIS WEEK-END Academy to Move to Indianapolis for Butler Freshmen Game, By Timex Special CULVER, Ind., Nov 4.—The strong “prep” football team of Culver Military Academy, which last season won the championship of Mid West academies and defeated St. Johns, of Manlius, N. Y., in the East vs. West intersectional between military schools, will be accorn- ' panierl to Indianapolis next Saturday by the entire Culver cadet corps j for the game against the Butier freshmen at Irwin Field. All-American Coach The team is coached by Bob Peck, who won fame a few years ago as the all-American center of the University of Pittsburgh. The cadets have vanquished Walsh 1 Hall of Notre Dame; St. Joseph < Y>l lege of Rensselaer: Shattuck school of Faribault, Minn., and the I)e Pauw freshmen this season. In 1922 the locals went through the season undefeated, only three points being scored on them. Buchanan, a husky youth from Arkansas, is the captain of the team. O’Brien, of Gallipolis, Ohio, Bishop, of Detroit, and Setterquist, of Duluth, Minn., are among Peck’s back field stars. Gather at Sever!n On reaching Indianapolis by special train the cadet corps, numbering 700, will parade through the business district and go to the Hotel Keverin for lunch. The coming of the cadets will be the occasion for a rallying of the alumni of Indianapolis and central Indian i. Reservations are being ma le by Domini L. Campbell anil Clifford Arrick for the alumni at the game and .it the other entertainments for the visitors. HARTFORD CITY ELEVEN STRONG Former Collegians With j Squad—Y, P, C.s Fear ’Em, j Hartford City’s Independent eleven Is corning to Washington I'ark next Sunday with art all *tar line-up to i throw against A1 Feeney’s Y. P. C.s. 1 Mendenhall, Ellis and Moffett, formerly ,f lie Pauw. and Crane, for : merly of Wabash, are with the upstaters. Other prominent* with the visitors will tie Crabb and Anderson. Fcen-y knows Hartford City Is stout ;,ud lv- is going to give bis warriors strenuous practice this i week. Followers of the Independent; ; game are looking forward to a ter- | rifle battle, and just at present the ' pick ’em’ sharks arc* uncertain j which club to favor. Hartford City is tricky with forward passes and It Is believed the serial attack will be played heavily i by both clubs. The Y. R. c management is trying to obtain the Dayton Koors for | Nov. 16 or 23. "Homecoming” at Sheridan ; Up Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind.. Nov. 4.—Election was a secondary issue here today with the big subject of gossip being the "Homecoming” game of football to be played hero Friday between tho Sheridan High School team and the team representing Central High School of Evftnsville. ■lnd. For three years these teams have met and the outcome always has been close MOTION PICTURES ~

APOLLO BESE GHELS “DANGEROUS MONEY” Snn*tliim* Comedy, “Electric Elopement.*' Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

M fills UI6

TONIGHT ELECTION RETURNS BY 8 P E C I A TANARUS, W IRE WHILE WATCHING OCR BIG SHOW “HUSBANDS LOVERS” A First National Picture OVERTURE “WHAT’LL I DO?” BAKALEINIKOFF CoiuiurtiviK DE FOREST—CASE PHONO-FILM MARVELOUS 7 BANJO KINGS

CATHEDRAL BOYS MEET VISITORS IN FEATURE Contest at Washington Park Saturday Planned as Homecoming for Coach Vincent’s Grid Warriors, Four local high school football teams play over the weekend, but Cathedral’s home-coming battle with Linton on Saturday at Washington Park is the only contest to be held in this city. It is one of the high spots on Cathedral’s schedule and a big time is planned. Linton is rated strong. Last week the southern Indiana squad defeated Manual in a close same, 13 to 12.

Coach Vincent’s lads want another victory on Saturday. It will give them a rating among the city schools by the comparative score route for one thing and a win will keep the slate clean for the year as ! four straight victories already have | been chalked up. Linton’s record is impressive and I the team must be ranked among the best. Its only loss was to Sheridan in a close battle, 7 to 6. Sheridan's decisive victory over Noblesville j last week puts that team up toward j the top. Half Baek Aces The Cathedral-Linton game will be Ia battle of two teams built around half back aces. Oorriden of Cathedral and Bennett of Linton. Both men have gone big through the season and have done the majority of the scoring for their teams. Their individual actions will be watched with interest. Corriden had a bad ankle after the Hartford City game, but probably will be in shape Saturday. The home-coming Idea In high schools is rather new in this State and Cathedral is the only local school that has such a celebration. The program for the day will include a parade in the morning through the downtown streets. A curtain-raiser at 1 p. m. will be played between two picked teams. On Friday evening there will be a pep session at the school. In which j speeches will be made by the coach, ' faculty members and players. Boxi ing bouts will be held in the school j •: uditorium. Two Games Friday Two local teams will play away | from home on Friday. Shortridge is 1 at Westfield and Technical goes to Ft, Wayne to meet South Side High I ~f that city. Both contests will test the Indianapolis schools to the limit. j<’oach Goldsberry of Shortridge ' :!1 and the north siders are in charge ■if Coach Julius. Manual, which is coming along strong, will go to Terre Haute on : Saturday to play Wiley High School. [ The south side followers are much j encouraged over the showing of the ! Red and White, which lost at Linton last week by the narrowest of marj gins, one point. IN HORSESHOE VICTORY Noblesville Barnyard Golf Team Defeats Anderson Squad. T.u Times Spet ial NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Nov. 4. Anderson was defeated pitching horse shoes Monday afternoon by Noblesville. In sixteen games the Foal team made 719 points, 246 ring- • rs and twenty seven double ringers, while the visitors made 592 points, 2.37 ringers and twenty-one double ringers. R. and A. Stephens. Cade and Havens represented Anderson, while the local team was composed of Roudebush, Iluntsinger, Crask and I feidy. School 76 Dedication Nov. 11 Charles R. Yoke, president of the Indianapolis school hoard, will speak at the dediration of the new grade school building No. 76. Thirtieth St. and College Ave., Nov. 14. E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools, will speak, and Edwin Entrick will speak in behalf of the patrons of the school. The school orchestra will play. Miss Belle Ramey is principal.

AMUSEMENTS

PALACEVpm DAN SHERMAN & CO. “ADMISSION PAID” BILLY SWEDE HALL & CO “HILDA” FRED SOSMAN ‘NO OBJECTION TO THAT’ PHILLIPS & ELLSWORTH “HELLO MACK” BELL B R OS. ONE NIGHT at a CABARET PHOTOPLAY LARRY SEMON “The Girl in the Limousine”

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1924 With Chns. Rost, Peggy Fausin and the Knot Steppers BALMUSJRMA&MILO Moments of Arc, Grace ami Beauty 4 HAMEL SISTERS With Richard Stross •* • • North & South. Eaitmsn * Moore VALENTINE VOX Assisted by Florence Talbot LEW COOPER A Knight in the Temple of Fun I Dancing in tile Eyrie Itail Room Afternoon and Evening.

MINI PREPARE FOR ANNUAL FRAY WITH MEN' If H, Hall and Mcllwain Are Ready, ’Zups’ Won’t Fear Maroons, By Times Special URBANA, 111., Nov. 4—-" On to the Midway!” is the new* slogan in the lair of the fighting Illini. Followed by every rooter who can lay his hands on a ticket to the game j on Stagg field next Saturday, Zuppke’s lads will travel to the big town for the annual encounter with < Stagg’s Maroons. j Harry Hall, Illinois’ smart quarter back, is still limping some as a | result of a bump in the lowa game, i Hall’s generalship, not to speak ! of his all-around playing, Is necesj f-ary for the Illini to play their best game on Stagg field Saturday. Nobody around here expects a runaway game. The Illini naturally are con fiden?. but they look for a nip-and-tuok battle. Hall probably will be all right in a day or so, but it isn’t a comfortable feeling to see the brains of the team hobbling about. AVallie Mollwain’s injured hand is still ban daged, but he will not have to wear such a cumbersome one against the Maroons. If Hall and Mcllwain are in good shape, the Illini ought to be a < -top form.

AMUSEMENTS

Another Bargain Bill of Headliners “Dome on Red” 12—SHOWS TONIGHT —2 Election Returns read from stags

TONIGHT —MAT. TOMORROW ELECTION RETURNS FROM STATE TONIGHT sBELLEfQUAKERTOWN I A Charming: Musical Comedy With g EDDIE HELEN I BUZZELL and FORD jj frees. I've, 50c-s®.so Mat.. 50C-51.50

Thurs., Fri., Sat. —Seats Now I ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY I ALL LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK GILBERT EMERY’S GREAT PLAY J TARNISH | With I PATRICIA GOLLINGE 1 Friilrie March—Susanne Willa I And a Super Excellent Cast 1 PRICES—Eve.. 50c, St.lo, 5t.65, $2.20, I $2.75. Sat. Mat., 60c, sl.lO, $1.65. $2.20. Including Tax.

NEXT MON., TUES. AND WED SEATS TUCKS., MAT. WED. Wlntlirop Ames and Guthrie McClintic Present The Greatest Mystery Play in Years . y IN THE 1/ NEXT V ROOM ty Eleanor Robson i Harriet Ford. irect front 6 Capacity Month* at lie Vanderbilt Theater, New York. Every 1 nflA ">d. Night I,UUV Mat. at 52.00 BEST SEATS at SI.C

IiOV. 13, 14, 15—MAT. SAT. | ™ g Seats Monday. Nov. 10, 9 A. M. 1 Prices—Eve., 50e, 51.10, $1.65, $2.20, | 52.75. Sat. Mat., 500. sl.lO, $1.65. tsHnMMHKaamRMBHn lOna B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises I Every One Is Going to Music Hear the Great Composer-Pianist I RACHMANINOFF I Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 16 PRICES—S3. $2.50, $2, $1.50. sl. Tax 10'c Extra. Mail Your Order Today for Choice Seats. TICKETS SEELING FOR ALE CONCERTS ANNOUNCED. Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansar Bldg.

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