Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1924

‘ROCKETS’ DECISIVE WIN FEATURES STATE GAMES Nebraska Suffers Drubbing in Clash With Irish —Butler | and Hanover Go Down in Upsets, In another Saturday of upsets the State football teams did not contribute anything startling in the way of making the dopesters look foolish except in the size of some of the scores registered and Rose Poly’s surprising win over Hanover. Notre Dame outclassed Nebraska to a greater extent than many expected, while Ohio Wesleyan, a slight favorite before the battle, ran away from Butler.

Franklin was expected to defeat Earlham and did in decisive fashion, 28 to 0. Indiana, which was given the edge on Wabash, came through with a 21-to-7 victory. Michigan Central Normal took a kick at the dope bucket and downed Valparaiso, IS to 0; State Normal defeated Evansville, 3t to 13; Central-Normal defeated St. Joseph. 12 to 3, and De Pautv Freshir.en romped on the Franklin yearlings, 35 to 0. Tluills at South Bend The feature contest of the day at South Bend gave the capacity crowd a thrill, especially in the first half, which ended 14 to 6 in favor of Notre Dame. But when Kockne’s great backs once got started there was no stopping them. The forward pass offensive of the Irish was sensational when they opened up with their great aerial display, after being stopped occasionally on the funning attack. The Comhuskers scored right at the start when Layden juggied a pass from center and his attempted T>unt was blocked. It was recovered by Nebraska and carried to the threerare? line. On the third plunge Myers took the ball over for the Inxatiers' only score. The try for point after touchdown failed. From then on’-the game was all Notre Dame. The ball was kept in Nebraska territory practically all the time, and Nebraska was able to make only two first downs throughout the contest. Plays Deceptive The rhythm of the Notre Dame charging and the deceptiveness of the piays had the visiting team completely at sea in. the final two quarters and Kockne’s fine sot of backs rambled over the white lines. The longest r un of the day was made by Crowley in the third period when he caught a pass from Stuhldreher and dodged his way for sixtyiive yards. He started down the sideline and then cut back toward the center of the field. Collins got one of the two remaining men in Crowley's path and the fleet "buck out-ran the other. It was a triumph for Notre Dame players that placed them at the x*ery top of the Nation's college grid teams in the estimation of many, and a. fitting climax to the careers of more than a score of players who were participating in their last home game Dr Notre Dame. Wesleyan Too Tough Out at Irwin field. Butler ran into another snag in the powerful Ohio Wesleyan eleven and received the worst defeat of the year when the

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Purple Dreams By rutted Press EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. 17. Coach Thistlethwaite hopes to hang up a real miracle man record this week when Northwestern meets the undefeated Notre Dame team. IF Northwestern cam defeat Notre Dame, which has licked its Eastern, Southern and mid-Western rivalsIn any exent Northwestern is working hard for the Saturday tilt here.

Buckeyes ran up 24 points to the locals’ nothing. Hal Griggs did not play, which weakened the Butler attack. Woods was the chief ground gainer. The half ended 3 to 0, but in the final txvo periods the Ohio squad made 21 points. Breaks of the game aided in rtinning up the score. Txvo intercepted passes resulted in touchdowns. and a recovered fumble started the Buckeyes on the way to another. Eesley of the winners was a plunger that Butler could not stop. I. IT. Shows Power Indiana U. shoxved power against Wabash at Bloomington. Salmi ot the Crimson made ail of the touchdowns. Wabash’s only touchdown came as the result of a forty-yard pnss front Johnson to Singleton. I. I', decisively out-played the Kittle Giants, who could get only two first downs. Franklin had no trouble with Earl ham and st ored in every period. The Baptists counted two touchdowns in the first period and held complete sway throughout. Chapin made the longest, run when he Intercepted a pass and galloped eighty yards in tne third period. The winners showed a versatile attack, mixing passes short jabs at the line and end runs. Heze Clark's Rose Poly team up set all calculations by winning from Hanover. 10 to 7. It was a fine victory for the Engineers. Mayrose, an end. took Hanover's kickoff at the beginning of the third period and ran eighty yards for a touchdoxvn. Eater in the period Moorhead. Rose Poly captain, kicked a placement from the thirty-yard line for what proved the xvinning points. Hanox-er eourtted a touchdown in the fourth quarter after a march down the field They fought hard for another marker, but were stopped on the Rose ten-yard line.

Y. P. C.S ON TOP IN STIFF FIGHT WITH JONESBORO Visitors Take Lead, but Feeney's Gridders Speed Up and Grab Game. Coming from behind, after the speedy Jonesboro Triangles had slipped across* two touchdowns in the first quarter. A! Feeney’s Y. P. C.s smashed and battered their way to a 20-to-12 victory at Washington Park Sunday. Bob Duncan and Joe McGlinchey covered themselves with glory with their sweeping end runs and knifelike line bucks. ' The Triangles lost no time in showing they were out to xx'in. Receiving the kick-off, the x-isitors headed for the goal in a march that was j never halted, until Captain Reno hiked across after receiving a well-, thrown forward pass. The try for point was missed. Jonesboro Repeats The fans stood in awe while Jonesboro repeated the performance by j throwing a pass to the rangy Ellis. : After catching it, Ellis raced about forty yards for the second Jones- i boro touchdown. The try for the. extra point xx-as blocked. At this point Duncan took hi= | place In the back field and tlie fun began. His first effort was a dash . of fifty yards in which he eluded five ' taeklers. Additional offensive work j placed the ball on the fourteen-yard j mark as the quarter ended. McGlinchey ushered in the second quarter with a dash for the first V. P. C. marker of the day. Duncan added a point x-fY the drop-kick route The remainder of the half was a see- j saw conflict and c losed, 12 to 7. j Jonesboro Duncan Goes Over 'The Feeneymen scored twice in the j last half. In the third period Dun-j can slipped across for six points and added another with his toe. He w.s | ably assisted by Cisco and M< i Glinehey. The Inst marker, corning in the i fourth quarter, was tin* result of a | play rarely seen on the gridiron. O'Hair hurled a long pass to Dun- i can, who was oxer the goal line. A ] Jonesboro man jumped high to de fleet if from Duncan and knocked it into the arms of Jones. Duncan'* j try for extra point was good, but holding in the line disqualified th< point. t'hristamores Protest The Chrlstamore A. O. protests! the football game played Sillldax with the Tuxedo Bulldogs and would , like to arrange a game with the same club on a neutral field. T'all j Belmont 1175 or Belmont 370*.

Saturday Football Scores

INDIANA , Ohio W an 24; Butler 0. Notr* Dannv .'{4 N/ :,rjski 0. Kraukiln. 2H Karlham. 0. Indiana 21 ; WnbaMt. 7. Kofv I’oly. 10: Hanover. 7 State* Normal 31 Evansville 13. Miohlcan Central Normal. 13: Valparaiso. U Ontral Normal. 17 St JoerphX 3 De Pauw freshmen. 35. Frankim freshmen. u OITf Y. It SCORES Akron, CO; Ash .?M !4 Army 14. ColurtOua. 14. Brown. 7: Harvard. 0. Bur-kuell, 0 Navy 0 Bowtioin. 13; WrMryan. 0 Badwiu Walla*f*. 11. Cae' 7. Hr iif ham Voumf o. Colorado School of Min'-*. 0 Ikthany, 0 M arietta, 0. lUyior 7: 8 M r 7 Carolina B. Davidson 0. Ontrn ary 10 Boston h Canisms Coiirirc. 14. Dayton Univerwty. 13 Centre 17 Alabama 0 j Cheapo 3. North wwlffii. 0. , Clarkaon 35 St 0 Colgate. 33; Spring I fßdci. 7. Connecticut Apirirs. 22; Rhode Island Stair 0 Creighton. CO Oklahoma A and M . CO. Citadel. CO Clemson, 0. Cor, 7: Car’eton. 0 California U C 7; V of Nevada, 0 Dartmouth. 27; Cornell. 14. V Denison, 1-i: Ohio L 7. Drake. 7; Aarros 0 Drr.v*r V . 0: U of Colorado. f>. I> laaaro. 6 Grorpe W aahmgton. 0 Dickinson, 7; I'nm Military. 0 Exeter. 10. Andover. 0. Kordham. 31; City Collera of New York. 0. Georgetown, 3 3d Army corpe. 0 Georgetown (Ky 18; Chattanooga, 0 Grinnell. 14 Georgia, and Auburn 0. Oonzapa 63. Whitman, 0. Hobart. 13; University of Buffalo, 6. Haver ford. 30; Jnrrata. 0. lowa, Cl Wisconsin. 7. John Carroll. 3d. Wilmington. 7 Kansas 20: Oklahoma <) Kins Cohere. 14. Louisville U., 0. STATE BILLIARD MEET ] Three Matches Carded Tills Week— Hunter vs. Ramsey Tonight. ! Three matches will be held this ! week in the State three-cushion ! tourney at Cooler’s. Tonight Hunter and Ramsey meet. On Thursday V'ogler and Cofield play, and Friday Curtis and Rubens clash. Tuesday the “Masked Marvel” will ' appear in public exhibitions of pocket | billiards and on Wednesday will per form for the annual convention of | the Indiana Billiard Association in j session here. STARS AT HUNTINGTON legion Net Team Ready for Dig Season on Court. ! i?v Time* Special HUNTINGTON. Ind., Nov. 17. | One of the biggest seasons in its hisj tory is looked for by the Huntington | American Region basketball team. A j line-up of college stars collected by | the legion for this year’s team Is I composed of Paul White of De Pauw, | Gilbert Ely of Michigan, Gulllon of j Purdue, Mpndenhall of De Pauw, j 'Woods of Franklin and Cummins of Indiana. Von Crowe of Markle, Ind., continues as manager of the legion quintet, this being his sixth year in this capacity. Games will be played at Huntington and on the road. Big Ten Standing W. V. T. Pts. OPe Chicasro 3 0 2 88 40 Michigan .......4 1 0 140 45 Illinois 2 1 1 107 71 lowa 2 1 1 07 48 Indiana 1 2 0 140 75 Purdue 1 2 0 111 80 Minnesota 1 2 1 88 47 Ohio 1 2 2 40 38 Northwestern ... 1 3 0 153 53 Wisconsin 0 2 1 66 94

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aren’t the Captains Grand! IWHU WIIHIB "HI" I 111 " 1 ,111 -n-5 -A I v : . ; i MISS MILWAUKEE, CAPTAIN DILWEG.

“lICE job, this college football captain. His football glory is re- ' fleeted in hero worship. Here xve have Captain Dihveg, | leader of Marquette’s 1924 football team, (tfkpting the congratulations Milwaukee, Milwaukee is the home of Mar- | quette. Miss Milwaukee was

GRANGE iS LOST" TO ILL! TEAM - ' Hard Hitting Gophers Put Red on Shelf. /()/ / llitrd Press rUI.ANA 111.. Nov. 17—Harold i (Red) Grange, thunder! *lt of the Big. Ten gridiron xvarri-.rs. lout of the ( game for the remainder of the season as the result of injuries receive,] Satu: day when Minnesota • •rushed the Until and knocked them , out of the championship race. Grange's shou!dor-hl. do is torn loose j and will require about two weeks j to heal. Ghio State will he here next S.-ifur- ■ day for the last game of the season and Coach Zuppko has no hope of, putting Grange into the game. Grange war almost completely stopped hv tiie hard-hitting Minnesota team. H< 111 mane one touchdown, the or.lv score made by Illinois, but after that he was : smofl.erod, ,pe or to ne Mimieso‘a j I layers smashing through and nail- i bur him f' T lot res. Llrui sfil! ?}:<> Oinfrri'nor* ’ in r if* his made 13 touch-; til .’A T'C ft r

I/A’ Vit *\, Sti*qii*bnn%, 0 lyhlffh 14 V:! t’.GVH 7 M:<4 : r.vn. ID oh;,. Statp 0 Mi. hig.ui A<?!♦•*. , South Dakota i Mail," M T-if!„ 13 M;* ”0 i'U'\ N Dakota fi. Marv 0 N -• •: < i 0 M" ~K..r-i •;<> I!]' 7 M.cgf, ■; r ,**r VY:t<*• .t in V O *■_ ir !M T T* \ A A ami M . 7. M Cos ’ t>. M ;?*v 71 Tri r;it r 7 M .MipcV'iv, :i; Svt arMirnorr. O. N-vc rl:*mi:*r.irf* .40. h;.D O Nrrth Ca.’rtim * T T D D.iVliHtm. O. (D ' i ;i, M;p;nl. ir < s 7 TV 7. hi O; iVr m Sta*'' 0 Q tf.D.d Marin-!.’H Cnivfralty of tro.r 0 41 Nw York T’nlverMty, 3. H* :*• 4u r -:7 O Ft? "fh* IVnmT T* S Snhrnarln/* Bma, 7: j Prov .a- '(•'• O’.-ifirfi. 7. !<• huif.r <! r 0 v:, *lr , \r. O. RoaMt.' rt Colli K r . 7; William and ; Mnrv. 7 K • -rq 41 York T' \ SouthwosTfrn i:n. Tjouiaiana !.- v t\ SiM.mmw 78: Trinity 7. 4 : Rf> -hritr>r. O S * ifh If .ota r, 14; North Dakota Airri'-H. G S**’Aiin rr. 10; C. - f f Southern Carolina. O. Stanford Univ*-r*ity -11 Montana. 3. *’4 Nhitrara. B. Si. Xavier. “D: VV< strn K'-ntnrky Normal. 1 0 St.. M ary • B; Catholic* T T O St Tvouia r is Ori**thirp. B Southern California t r l WhlttW. 0. . TfnnoHioi Mmli-r 44 Dallas U. 0. T exu* 14. Chriatian U.. 0 j Trinitr 14 Wolford. 0 T'llan" ‘MY Tfiww 7 T'tah I’ . fc’H Wrominr Staff" F . O Virr ilia Military tuoky 4 Virciuia S: Virgin (a Poly. O. Vanderbilt 3: Ororpia I'orh. O. Vermont 4 Norwich 0 , W and. J. 10; Pttfabiirrh. O WiDiamfl. *’7 Amhornt. 0. W’.tf*rn Hcaervc 14; Kenyon, WooFfc.r 42 Cincinnati. 0. i Wilfenhorr. H>; Mt Cnlon. 7. Wf-Rt ViriHnia U.. (i; W.vjhincton i*nd j Ix*r. O Yale. 10- FTlrv-rton. 0. i Vale freahrneu 7 Harvard freubmem, HIGH SCHOOIj | Richmond. 48 Shortridge 0. Columhufl (Ohio A idetny, £7; Hoys’ • Pret < Tndi.'inapolif*>. 0 Mishawaka. 14 Goshen. 0 ; Kentland, JO; Uenwelaer. 7. | Jefferson < l.afav ttei, 13: Michigan Citr. 12 : NobieavUle f> Bra/il. O Bloom inert on. 08; Worthinrton. 0 T.a Porto. 50: Plymouth. 0 Marshall (IJlinoifl), 4. Garfield (Terre ! Haute) o fVntrn! (Rvanttvllle). 14; Wiley (T*rre ; Haute. 0 7; Orawfordavlllo, 0 KeDz (Evanavlllel. ID 1 Boonville. 7 State Football Card Nov. 2‘J Ganim Purdue vs. Indiana at Lafayette. De I'au* v Wabash at Greencaetle Butier xs. Haakell liidtane at Indianapolis. Rose Poly vs. State Normal at Terre Haute. Notre Dame ve Northwestern at Chteatco. Earlham vs. Muncle Normal at Richmond Oakland City vs Vincennes t Oakland City. Lombard rs. Valparaiso at Galesburg, m. Hanover vs. Georgetown at Lexington, Ky. old-tTmers in victory Invincibles Defeat All-Stars in Soccer Game Sunday. The Inx-inclbles, a soccer team composed of old-time players, defeated a picked from the Indianapolis league in a contest Sunday at Soccer Park by a score of 2 to 1. The first half ended without a score. After a few minutes of the second period K. Robinson of the Invincibles j scored. The All-Stars evened the count on a goal by F’ord. Shortly before the end of the, game McNeil of the Invincibles broke through the line and scored the winning goaL

delegated to pay homage to the team through Captain Dilweg. Miss Milwaukee is Miss Clara Koehler. Selected as the city’s j most healthful girl, she represented j Milwaukee in the Atlantic City j beauty contest last summer. Nice job, this college football j captain. v j

Nut Cracker

mT is said Gene Tunney is the j most retiring boxer in the j game. . . . Wc have noticed j he retires rapidly when Mr. Gibbons' name is mentioned. THE CHAMPION SWORDSMAN | OF RERUN HAS BEEN JAILED! AND SOON WE OUGHT TO KNOW j WHETHER TIIE SWORD IS j MIGHTIER THAN THE ’’PEN.” i • * • XValtrr ftnrr" t story. “Bu nil or::,; a irolf course ” is inb-r.-etlnx . Nov*’ wh<> II > writ,- the s.-qu''temktnp a mlf public:", ,* * * ' IIINGS are shaping thomI selves in such a way that no l .111 fighter can get a match with D<-mps<y or Leonard without first; qualifying as an actor. Th<* world tom four pole. write* n scientist, but Die CtTe!e*hie and the '/.!)>.-./I;r> .ire the only ones we're interested • * . Rucliy Harris rot hir rV*e out of Chart! Griffith It *ii almet as Htf'l as the nee lie rot out of MvGraw • * • j—, XPERTS say she huddle sys p, teni is all wrong. . . . And if; They mean the guys who hud- I fib* in front of burlesque show posters, just as wc ar<- passing, we agree with them. JACK RENAULT BOASTS THAT DEM PREY ('ANT BUFFALO HIM . . WHY DOESN'T HE GO FUR Tilf'.R AND ADMIT THAT FJKPO. CAN'T WILD BULL HEM? CLOSE ONE FOR KOKOMO legion Eleven Beats Peru Rivals, f> to 0, hi Pro Game. By Tinset .Vjir, lot KOKOMO, 1 nd., Nov. 17.—1n a game in which old rime rivalry existed, the Peru C. Sc O. football eleven j and the local American Legion team j battled here Sunday Kokomo was returned victor, 0 to 0. During the first half the teams | battled between the txventvyard i lines, with Peru having one chance j Ito score and Kokomo two. Both; teams lacked the drive. Late in the j fourth quarter Kokomo began a j | drive in which Helvie and Thomas ; i smashed off from eight to fifteen and the ball was carried to ;the eight-yard line, j An extra time-out by Peru gave the locale five more yards end TTelj \le plunged through for she three: I yards arid a touchdown. A bad pass j j sjioiled the after-touchdown effort. Sport Shorts HE Notre Dame football) special handled by Jack i Quill of the Pennsy Lines j | was a huge success. Local fans to j the number of 530 were on the long ; ! train and service was high class. I The special made excellent time going and returning. About 25,000 people witnessed the contest. Gate crashers were out. in force, not because they didn’t want to pay. but chiefly because all tickets ! were gone. Boy Scouts were admitted free and there were some aged “boys” in uniform. It was a furious game despite Notre Dame superiority. Players on both teams were bruised. Cut eyes. ! black eyes and mashed noses were ! received. Scherer, sub N. D. quarterback. who started the game, was still losing blood Saturday night. He ; was “crocked” early. rj27*] TUHLDREHEIi’S right eye S was lacerated and he had to l ~~J receive a surgeon’s attention lin order to continue. Crowley’s left eye had a “beautiful" egg on it. Nebraska warriors suffered also and | j it was a fifty-fifty casualty list. As one man In the crowd was j heard to say: "I prefer to see the j other man's son play football.” The Notre Dame line Is powerful j and paves the way for the fleet j backs Ito get under way. Calling j Rockna’s forward wall weak i a a i joke. The linemen deserve credit right along with the “Four Horse- | men.” Some talk xvns heard after the j game to the effect Notre Dame and j Nebraska would not clash next year, j ALL OVER AT PRINCETON By Vnited Press PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 17,—-The | Princeton Tigers finished their foot- j ball season with the Yale game, com- j ing through with four wins, two de- j feats and a scoreless tie. One-Elevens Beat Hummels The One-Elevens defeated the I Hutnmel A. C.s, 8 to 6, Sunday afternoon at Pennsy Park In a curtainraiser to the Ferndale-Jasonville game. Next Sunday the One-Elev- | ens take on the Tuxedo Bulldogs at | Ellenberger Park, on the E. Michi-1 gan car line. 4

LONG SPRINT BY STAGGS DEFEATS FERNOALE SQUAD Jasonville „ Wins in Final Period in Hard-Fought Fray at Pennsy. The Ferndales suffered their first; defeat of the season at tiie hands of | a Hoosier team when the speedy j Jasonville Tornadoes handed them a (i to 3 setback at Pennsy Park Sunday. Both teams were in championship form and fans were treated to one of j the tightest games of tiie season. I Daring tackles, sparkling runs and j spectacular punting kept the crowd j on edge. Staggs, Tornado full back, speared j a local pass in the last quarter and : ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. | Leslie scored three points for the j Ferndales x'-hen he place-kicked thirty yards in the second quarter. Tornadoes Strong The Tornadoes opened up strong at tno start, and only the great work of the local line stopped them. After an exchange of punts, xvith the locals having the advantage, Leslie slipped through the line and was headed for a touchdown when the umpire called him back for stepping outside. The locals then advanced the hall to the Jasonville twenty-yard line. Leslie dropped back to the thirtyyard line nnd booted the ball over from placement. Jasonville attempted an aerial attack soon .after the final half start'd, but excellent work by Kerndale ends and secondary defense smothered it. After an exchange of prints the locale opened an aerial attack,! which xvas stopped when Staggs \ grabbed a Ferndale pass and ran ; more than half the length of the; field for a touchdown. His try so extra point was blocked. , I iSist Effort Fails Fighting hard, the locals advanced j into enemy territory. With but j fifteen seconds to go I/esiie dropped ; back and nit.de a try for a field goal i from placement, but the wind j carried the ball wide. Leslie P*ldensflckrr, Athey, Net- j son. Oglesby and Sapp, played great : ball for tiie locals in the back field, while the entire Ferndale wall was j good. T/ohrei, Newton, Hixon, Buckner. Hoff, Staggs, Kessler and j Franklin starred f<>r The visitors. Next Sunday the Ferndales journey to Kokomo to battle the Ameri- ] ran Legion team. WEST SIDERS TO PLAY Riley Tigers and llmmnel V. C.s at Pennsy Park Next Sunday. Owing to a last minute cancellation by the Mapietons. the Riley Tigers remained idle Sunday and a large crowd of Tiger followers was disappointed. Next Sunday at Pennsy Park the Tigers meet the Hummel A- C'.s. Both teams are from West Indianapolis and are anxious to cop the honors for the west side championship. The Tigers are endeavoring to book a 4 game with the Belmont j Tigers for the city championship in their class. Coach Harrison has or dm and all players out for practice Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock. Now jerseys will be issued at practice Fri- | day night. Pro Grid Results' Y. P. C. (Indianapolis), 2C; Jonesboro, 12. Jasonville, 6: Ferndales (Indianapolis), 3. Kokomo region, 6; Peru C. and <)., 0. Warsaw. 0; St. Joe A. C, (Ft. i Wayne), 0 Petersburg, 25; Boonville. <l. Oscar Wolf A. C. (Chicago*. 10; Michigan City, 0. Southpaw Vets (Indianapolis), S: El wood, 0. AMUSEMENTS ~ * ’ VWVW-VNIVS WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC EDNA WALLACE HOPPER “A FLAPPER AT 62” -I: -I- -I- I- -I- -ILOLA MARIE HARRINGTON 6 GYPSY WAYFARERS 8 -!• M- •!' ■!• I* MARYON VADIE DANCERS COLVIN & WOTD; SCANLON, DENNO BROTHERS S SCANLON; HARRY T r UDA —WILLS & ROB INSMACK SENNETT COMEDY, KINDGRAMS ’ ; JACK DEMPSEY IN “FIGHT AND WIN” Diimlnr In the Lyric Ball Room ! Afternoon ami Evening. (PALACES JANET ADLER’S | SYNCOPAT'D RS H MELODY. YOUTH. CHARM CALEDONIAN FOUR HAKMONV AND 111 MOR TOXY ‘ IRVING ! HUNTING GOSLAR * FRANCES & lIIIEA CORINNE LUSBY IN IN I “THE PHOTO “SONGS AND GRAFTER" STEFS” | JEAN & ARTHUR KEELEY “HER FIRST LESSON” PHOTO FEATURE “THE SPITFIRE” , WITH BETTY BLYTHE AND ELLIOTT DEXTER |

CLASS TELLS DISPLAYS Eastern Critic Places Hoosier tion’s Outstanding Team: By HENRY J Bu United Press Bt 'NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—N0 Drake, Georgia and Stanford ar as sectional leaders as the footl week. There is little doubt now th of the year and one of the best f Notre Dam© has not been defeated or tied and no team in the country has played the class of teains that Notre Dame has In Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech, Wisconsin and Nebraska. Notre Dame outclasses any team in the East, Middle West or the South and a comparison with far western football xvill come if Notre Dame goes to the coast so play Southern California, which, while it may not be the best team on the coast, will give a fair idea. This game Is not definitely arranged, however. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Rutgers are tied for the eastern leadership, as they hax'e been tied in one game without defeat. Dartmouth, however, deserves top ranking because of heavier opposition. Dartmouth was tied by Y'ale, but there are many xvho believe Dartmouth should have won the game. Chicago jumped into first place in the Western Conference and Michigan moved up to second when Minnesota upset all calculations by trimming Illinois, 20 to 7. Minnesota held Red Grange, the big hero of the year, to one touchdoxyn and hurt him so badly he was out of the game at the end of the third quarter, and will be out the remainder of the season. Illinois dropped from first to third place, and may finish even loxver, as Ohio State has an improx-ed chance to win next Saturday with Grange out of the game. Alabama, another of last week’s leaders, xvas pushed out of first place , ir. the South by losing her first game of the season to Centre. Drake holds first place in thp Missouri Valley Conference and Missouri is second. Yal“ leads the “Big Three" by winning from Princeton Saturday. AMUSEMENTS J V> Matinee ~ Every Day. Tli< TiabArate Mnilral Revue <*eor<;k choos FABLES OF 1924 MIACAHUA COLE & SNYDER JIMMY LUCAS &. CO. MILLARD & MARLIN THREE ADONES CLIFFORD <5. GREY rathe w*—Topic—Fablrt. Tonight, 8:20; Mat. Wed. Sat. SIMON CALLED i < “■ • | PFT F R ! a Spade | * Li 1 A Vivid I >ramatl ration of Robert Kfifthlf H Famous Novel. Eve., 50c to 52.50 \ Mat , 30c to $1.50 Mext Week—Seats Thurs. MATS. THANKSGIVING and SAT. IF YOU FAN LAUGH AT ALL YOU'LL DO SO AT THE POTTERS WITH DONALD MEEK THE SHOW WITH 1003 LAI’GHS PRICES—Eve*., 50c, SII.IO, $1.65, *2.20. *2.75; Mats. Thr.-St„ 50c, SI.IO, $1.65, Inc. Jtfct . • Box Offices. MOT IO N PICT UR ES APOLLO HAROLD LLOYD ‘HOT WATER’ OUR GANG COMEDY ‘FAST COMPANY’ |Etnil^eidel^andMusjOrchest^

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A DOUBLE TRIUMPH NAZIMOVA TO R THE E screen ?'h r I t ..sT t a ur h e aT MILTON SILLS “MADONNA t°he STREETS” A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE ' 'overture “FOUR ODDITIES” ARRANGED AND CONDUCTED BY BAKA,LEI N I K O F F DESHA HARD AT THE PIANO cT.nuir'b i Cartoon ~ I AnlmateJ “Why Hurry** ! By Marinis | Clri le News COMING NEXT SUNDAY D. W. GRIFFITH’S THRILLING STORY OF LOVE AND ROMANCE BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS “AMERICA” NO ADVANCE, IN PRICES

AND N. D. MUCH OF IT s First Among List of Nas—How5 —How He Rates Them, j. FARRELL nff Correspondent tre Dame, Dartmouth, Chicago, e now in that select little group mil season jumps into the final at Notre Dame is the best team levens that ever ran a gridiron, COAST GETS BIG” TRACK TOURNEY A. A, U, Meet Awarded —Indoor Event at Louisville, By Vnited Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ Nor. 17. —San Francisco will be awarded the '1525 National Junior and Senior track and field championships at today’s session of the National A. A. IT., convention here. Louisville is in line for the indoor championship this winter. It was recommended that in the future the championship be passed around to different sections of the country, Philadelphia being nomijriated for the 1926 meet and the 1927 ! even going to New Orleans. 1 C. E. Prout, retiring president, isuggested in his annual address that j preparations for the next Olympia | games be started in 1926, two years I before the Amsterdam games and j ’-hat the plan of sending all the athletes in one group be abandoned. Bout in'New York By Vnited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 17,—Pepper i Martin xvill meet Allentown Johnny | Leonard in a 12-round bout at the | Rink Arena Thursday. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’SbKS Mats. Wednesday and Saturday j Indianapolis is one of the few cities to l>e visited prior to its Chicago i * run. PRICKS—Nites. 50c to *7.50. Mat. Wed., 50c to *1.50. Sat. Mat., 60c to S2 00. Plus Tax. TXVO BEG. SUNDAY WEEKS NEXT EVENING CTujic€Do.LlyVS-m - ALL SEATS RESERVED C T)r/eer MWINK-SOX-TftflS y iL, S ■ NKJUT-50'-? 149 Cecil B.DeMille's MIGHTY -s _ C syMPMOf*y Tssssr ORCHESTRA s/ uw<>2r S •SsahsThursd&yMailOrdersHQW MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING “FORBIDDEN PARADISE” —WIT II Pola Negri AdolpheJVlenjou Spat Family Comedy, “HOT STI FF” 1 LF.STFR HVFF at the Organ PATHB NEWS CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA ——— ■ •■■“T"—

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