Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1924

P By JOE WILLIAMS, .Y£'_4 Service Writer " HEW YORK,* Nov. 18- —“The worst fighter in the world” is about to quit the ring with more than a quarter of a million dollars, Luis Angel Firpo of the Argentine is this unique combination of crudity and cash. Firpo had one spectacular

NATIONAL SWIM EVENTS , A WARDED INDIANAPOLIS Indoor and Outdoor A, A. U. Aquatic Championships at Hoosier A, C, and Broad Rippie Pools, Two national swimming meets under the direction of the Indiana-Kentuckv A. 4tf U. will be held in Indianapolis in 1925, according to Paul R. Jordan, who with Thomas F. Murray and Edward Clemons, is attending the national A. A. U. sessions at Atlantic Citv this week.

STRONG OPPONENT FOR Y. P. C. TEAM bpeedy Peru Eleven Coming for Sunday Game, There will he plenty of action at Washington Park next Sunday when the Y. P. C.s meet the C. and O. : earn from Peru, regarded as one of the strongest independent football squads in Indiana. Peru's only defeat was placed upon its -late by the strong American Legion team of Kokomo last Sunday by the narrow margin of 6 to 0. The Peru team has a sprinkling of college stars and players, who have beep in the -'ndeperdent limelight for several years. An effort was made to bring the Jasonville Tornadoes here next Sunday, but the guarantee demanded could not be met. Inasmuch as Kokomo tied the Tornadoes, it was not considered essential to play Jasonvllle. Kokomo comes to Washington Park Nov. 30. Coach Feeney's men have made an impressive record this season, running up a total of 294 points to their opponents' 24. •MASKED MARVEL* PLAYS In Exhibitions at Cooler's; Hunter Wins Fourth Cue Match. Joe Hunter made it four victories out of four starts Monday night In I- the State billiard tourP bv defeating Walter Ramsey, 50 t<> .'!4 Hunter finished his string in eighty innings. The “Masked Marvel” was to perform today, giving exhibitions in pocket billiards at 3 o'clock this afternoon and 8 o'clock tonight. He will appear twice Wednesday for the entertainment of members of the Indiana Billiard Association. MACKS IN BIG DEAL Five Players and Cash for Cochrane. Portland Catcher. By Time* Special PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS.—Connie Mack of the Philadelphia American League Club has announced a deal by which be has obtained Gordon Cochrane, star catcher of the Portland club f the Pacific Coast League. Burns and Hasty, pitchers; Rlconda. infielder; Whirling, outfielder. and Rowland, catcher, go to Portland in exchange, besides a cash consideration. CROSS-COUNTRY EVENT Purdue, Indiana and Notre I>ame Entered in Fong Run. Bv Time Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. IS.— Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame will be the Hoosier universities erDtered In the Western Conference anlual crosscountry run here Saturday. Notre Dame is not a member, but the meet is open.

Buick Continues its Leadership

Fcr the seventh consecutive year Buick has first choice ©f space at the National Automobile Shows. This signal honor is awarded annually by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce to the manu-facturer-member bavin g the largest volume of business for the preceding twelve months.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division cf General Motors Corporation Huflf-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois 2nd Vermont Sts. 2917-2919 Central Ave. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company, 3839 East Washington Street WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

World’s Worst Boxer, Luis Firpo, Ready to Quit Ring With Nearly SSOOJJOO

moment as a prizefighter. Shaking off the effects of seven knockdowns, he climbed to his feet, swung a wild, whizzing blow in the general direction of Jack Dempsey and CONNECTED! The details of the champion’s precipitate fight over the ropes and his inelegant landing among Tex Rickard’s cash clients form one of the most thrilling chapters of modern pugilism.

! Jordan wired that three events of the national junior men's Indoor i competition, one "In the national women’s indoor, three of the national -order men’s outdoor championship, ; and two in the women’s national out- ; door events were awarded to Indianapolis by the national swimming ! committee. The events inclue 100-yard free style, low board diving and plunge In the junior men's indoor; the 440yard free style. 220-yard back stroke, and mile In the men's outdoor championships; the 500-yard women's indoor event, and the SSO-yard and 'nigh diving for women outdoors. The Hoosier Athletic Club will ; sponsor the indoor meet and the outdoor events will be held at Broad Ripple. The dates for both of these ■ national contests will he arrang’d later. Jordan said the committee has arranged for the appearance of syvi eral women Olympic champions >n Indianapolis at the time of the outj door event. Nut Cracker " mT'S about time the wild bulls of South America got together and presented Senor Firpo with an ultimatum, demanding an apology. . . . CALIFORNIA IS OPEN FOR BOXING AGAIN AND NATURAL;LY THE MONEY MAD PUGS WILL MAKE A STAMPEDE FOR THE GOLDEN “GATE.” • • Jiirr'M Corbett's modest admissions in “Thf Hoar of the fraud ' seem to ott> h- j i ail doubt who the greatest fighter of ail time wa. * • * It stems logical enough that the Yale players should be fed sugar. ... That’s what they’ve got the bowl for. • • IM THORPE has bc>n playing football fur sixteen years 1 . Pretty soon he’ll be : experienced enough to play with the , Army or the Navy. • • • With all his prosperity, it never can he truthfully written that the bo: y Mr. Mack waxed fat on the na- : tional pastime. * * * Mary Garden's daring swim in the Mediterranean is further proof the gais in the old country have noth- ! ing on her. • • • j “THERE IS ONLY ONE STAGG.” JUBILATES A FOOTBALL RE PORTER. . . BUT THERE ARE PLENTY OF MOOSE IF YOU j CARE TO GO TO CANADA. STRONG BASKET FIVE Terre Haute Sayers Team Includes Many College Stars. By T mes Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 18.— The Terre Haute Sayers have organized for the basketball season. The team Includes former college players as follows: Moffet, De Pauw; Pike, Franklin; Burris, State Normal; F. Cox, Wabash; Frank Cox, Indiana; Jeffries and Phillips, both of Indiana University. Grid Games Wanted The Southeastern Seconds tied Oaklandon Sunday, 7 to 7. The Southeastern would like to hear from the following teams; Hercules, Belmont ’tigers, One-Elevens. Call Drexel 2C28 and ask for L>-s.

m

In winning and in maintaining this enviable position year after year, Buick has demonstrated conclusively that the true value of any automobile is reflected in the consistency with which the public buys it. Since the introduction of the 192 5 Buick models, public patronage has increased to aa even greater degree.

That one wild, whizzing punch made a HERO of Firpo. Had it missed he would have been a BUM, and would have returned to his native land as thoroughly discredited 33 Bdmbadier Wells, Bib Lang and other counterfeit alien products of tlie Queensberry fields, who preceded him to this country. In several important respects

SECTIONAL GRID TITLES AT STAKE IN TWO BATTLES | Pacific Coast and Dixie Conference Crowns to Be Decided Saturday. By HENRY L. FARRELL. 1 r.ited Free* Staff Corregptntil) nt | NEW YORK. Nov. IS—Two imj portant sectional grid championships v. ill bo decided Saturday. | The Pacific coast title hangs on j a game between California and ; Stanford at Berkley and the southern crown depends upon the outj come of the game between Georgia | and Alabama at Birmingham. | California and Stanford arc unbeaten _on the coast, but California has been held to one tie by Washington. California has another game on : the schedule against Pennsylvania New Year's day, but it will not affect the standing of the coast conference. ! Georgia is now leading the South ! ern Conference, having escaped doI 1 feat by a conference team. Th“ only blemish on her record is a 7-to 0 defeat by Yale. Alabama warriors were speeding | l!k“ sure champions until Cemre'beat ! them last Saturday. Centre is no longer in the conference. Georgia has a I chance to get a clear claim on the i southern title by heating Alabama , and then winning her last game from Centre Pennsylvania has to beat Cornd Thanksgiving day to retain nriy kind of a claim for the eastern championship. I Chicago, Western Conference lea 1 ers, plays Wisconsin Saturday and Notre Dame, generally ranked first | nationally, meets Northwestern. * | Sport Shorts -7~|IM JEFFRIES was fast for a I Mg man. The 1 oilermaker _s!_J could run the hundred in I II seconds Experiments in California. Texas | and New York prove night golf is j | prarilenhle. Lee Fold, Boston R0,.l Sox leader,; iis the 1* tst talkative of the big : i league managers, not excepting Cont me Mack. Joe Hauser, filet sneker for the 1 Athletics, is one of the hardest hitt< rs in the majors Tony Rego is tho wisest of the Pt. Louis Browns’ trio of catchers, say | the pitchers of that team, but ho I ern't hit. Flirt a pennant winning ball club, tho New York Giants ! are very week back of the I late. MeCJraw seeks a star buck-; j stop. He probably will get him. Greet interference, poor work by ; the Michigan ends and Orange's speed ill contributed to tho four! touchdowns scored In twelve minutes by the Illinois star. Pigskin Primer Please explain pivoting in relation j to the player carrying the ball? Only a limited number of play- j era become adept at pivoting. The ; ball carrier pivots one leg away ! from t'.v' would-be tackier, throwing | the leg next the tackier hack and I around in the opposite direction. When the player completes tho | turn he is over-balanced, which i forces him to plunge forward and a way from the grasp of his opponent. Tills feature of play calls for i much practice. When properly (learned it is a great defense against , i the .tackier. HASKELL AT ST. XAVIER j Redskins Play Here Saturday and hi Cincinnati Turkey Day. By Times Special CINCINNATI, Nov. IS.—Football games with Otterbein and the Haskell Indians, both here, will close the gridiron schedule of St. Xavier College. Otterbein conics Nov. 22 | for the annual home-coming day j game, while the Indian visitors front Lawrence, Kas.. will he the attraction Thanksgiving afternoon. Haskell plays Butler at Indianapolis next Saturday. JUST THIRTY SECONDS Big Fred Proves Easy for tho Hot Tamale Heavy. Bu railed Press CULVER CITY. Cal., Nov. IS.— Just thirty seconds after he stepped into the ring for a scheduled fourround bout with Tony Fuente of Mexico Monday night, Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, was knocked out after being floored three times. Frisch “Turn Hitter’* Frankie Frisch is a turn hitter, batting right-handed against southpaws and vice versa. He prefers batj ting left handed and is more danI gerous that way. Improved Player Third Baseman Robertson of the ! St. Louis Browns ranked as the most improved player of 1924 in the American League.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the punch that Firpo exploded In Dempsey's beard was at once the luckicrt and richest punch ever .anded ir. the ring. It built around him the glamor of a caveman whoso punching prowess was Incalculable and thi3 gave him a box-office appeal out of all proportion to his merit. I sat with Jack Britton, the former welterweight champion,

The Dunns of Marquette

Bv AF 4 Service fiCyTI ILWAI'KRE, Nov. IS.— |jy| Athletic prowess usually L.. runs In families. There are the Dunns, for instance. Rod. one of the best quarter backs and punters ever developed at Marquette University, has a younger brother whose toe gives promise of being as great as the sensational boot of the auburn-haired kicker. The youngster, whoso name is Cornelius, is a freshman at Mar-

All In’ After Race

V, W- •> : **?~*gr ■• re m\ ... K swßm&sßL, mumis-mmwifst mzw ... „ jcjup .. 4v-g< .ii-was**

ASi 'Alii ITALIAN RACER, BEING HELPED FROM HIS CAR AFTER DRIVING 5:.. MILES AT THE RATE OF 88 MILKS AN HOUR. HI-: WAS IN' A STATE OF PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION

In College Grid Camps

AT 111 m i! ; Coach Pace Ik ,i,| fintlcr regular* I via N- m a- tioa a- .mat the H (mUcII ini dlana her- Saturday Injured player* .-.re act tins bach into hart. <... ll.i un.-<c*. seuior rare to return to the line-up, U la said He was hart In tho lowa batik’ \ I lOW \ lOW \ (,’!TV -A deiii ■ itr e ton by frejth- ; rtv-a of wlm the - .ran brought bc k t from i.o!utubus they #• Mi-hii . comprised first preparations for tho Wolj ver.hrs Mo:. ..iv Sirr ’ivthrrunj of the line t* the major ciu -uiug problem. \T IM Kilt K T.AFAYETTK—After b-.n* idle since Friday, the 1’ nltui :• uu „-iveu a lath* j ♦h-’pe with th rsm of Captain Clayi Woo., who Is out a;'.. r.| .< , AT YALE SEW HAVES*- -TV • Vale |, layer* date and Idnuin. w i .-r - ;n)ui .1 no.’, wr. ..s v j than at first t’- .tisrht i.| t.r.ihably will not 'b” Abie to p! Ijr :ua list M ‘.rvanl Tic r- st i of th- te.mi were ,-tv.;. a *> i-t sty.ni pro ! tie. M ,nday. f : iw.'.l t.y 1.i., I from the vovebea ndi . il *ra -s dtaplayed ; in the Princeton game AT WVBASII CRAWT’OHDSVn ! i: --V.'.,’ ,sli . loses the , auas’.in at (ret m art;- Saturday in t! an • tiual feature stniirgle with IV Pauw I Coach V i chan e’.trted the final ilrlve Monda.'- De Pauw h&a ncout-d W’lt’.ash thoroughly ar:d Vaughan must arrange soiLD laßt-mJnuto new plays. AT UK PAI'W GREKNCASTr.E -T: -r yridders see a ! fin.- chance to down their old rivals 'Vsi bash, here Saturday. S:iff ncrimii.ai n wjs FOR MAT GO THURSDAY j Reynolds lo Weigh VlHiut 118 in Bout With H assart. Jack Reynolds, Indiana University wrestling coach, who is to meet All Hassan, the Turk, in a finish bout at the Broadway Theater Thursday night, will end training Wednesday, j The articles of agreement cail for | Hassan to make 150 pounds at 5 j o’clock, and Jack figures his opponent will have only a few pounds weight advantage. Jack plans to go to tho matt ut approximately 148. Hassan holds victories over Mnasuda and Reynolds, both of which wore gained when ho weighed around 155 jioundH. Tho Turk says I ho can make 150 pounds wlthouot losing strength. Independent Basketball ! Tho WottvUw Haptist bißkotball team ; in the Hold atrain and rxpfvtt* to have a Htromjor <iua<l than last year Tho majority f lanl. y< ar * playura are out and now oii ’ are bidding for job#. Dra< nur Fissions w’iil begin this \vo*k. Th* West view* fi vo tinistiod in Mid first division last year in tDo Ail-baptist Lca^uo. St. Patrick’s Y. J' C. will play the Mrtuor sot W. WashinK’t.on Si Wrdn* a* day cvcnniff at 8 o’clock at South Side Turner hall. The Y. I'. C.s play at, South Side Turner e very Wcdiicad'iy muht and are represented by gomo of the l>esf yourpr players in >e city. For frames rail Belmont Sflo.VW or write Lloyd A. VVilson. V. o. box jt.Ol. The Indianapolis Orioles, local basketball team play ng: in the 10-18-year-old class, wants j-.auD's with teams having: au cess to ;yniß. Write A. Goldsmith. 10‘-'Y Union St. or call Stewart and ask for Ave. Clermont. New Augusta, boys’ Club, Communal Celts. Indianapolis dun iors, Ancdrson. Shelbyaullc, Highland Cubs. Y. I*. C. Juniors and Muneio Midgets take notice. Th* grtrls of Fountain St.. Church will organize a basketball team All of those interested are requested to be at a meeting at the etiurch next Thursday at 0:45 p.m. Girls’ teams playing: boys’ rules wishing: games get in touch with John Freppon. 11)04 N. Tacoma Ave. The Tartar Athletic Club basketball team playing in the 125-pound class wishes to schedule State and city games. Tipton. Fortrille. New Palestine. Cumberland. Greenfield and Shclbyville taae notice. Address Harold E. Hillman. 302 E. Morris St. C'liilliowee Sold for $75,000 By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ivy., Nov. 10.—Chilhowee, sensational 3-year-old cold, aas been sold by Gallagher brother, to the Swingalong stable of Samuel M. Newman of New York for a reported price of $75,000. The cold holds the American records for a mile and one-eighth and mile and three-quarters. His winnings this year total $75,130.

bust summer In Firpo’s camp. The Wild Bull was going through the languid motions <?f a workout. The Wills fight was but a fortnight away. “There is nothing this fellow does right,” said Britton to me. “He does not even punch right and that is supposed to be all he can do. Don’t let any one tell you he hits greatness In any respect.

quette and plays end. He is a big, strapping fellow, weighs more than Red, and Is a natural kicker who can shoot the long spirals nearly as far as his brother did in his palmiest days. The football experts say that with a year's practice his kicking- will eclipse that of Joe’s. A third brother. Johnnie, is tearing things up at quarter back on the Marquette High eleven and looms as a future varsity star.

thn (,-■!,t Monday and the freonmcii. up !:.c Wabash plays rre snu ir-vl l>v the varsity AT HARVARD ('AMIOifIXiK -A hadiy r.; ;-',-d Harva.i vareny u driven indoor- by the id weather and waa riven a- a tritout in tho tym Monday Dr T trumy ltiohaid- (XiTv-t-on for the team, said toot. thu' i; ’ in y„:u- had „ t many : -sulara t yen or. the hospital tist a •*>.—k bfuro the b:* game with Y .Ie AT ( IJH UiO C’ltrv(;o — < I ivh told l''il,-'itjo irridder- today that every P-ani !,oa at b’-ot one good rim* 1 tn its aywtem in the ‘■o’.rso of a e-'.no.n und that Wt*-oriain •c.ut due ' to shir.v it this Saturday l!e : warned them of the dan*it ,f : thCortfi ; ohaaipuniaittp Ihrougit o’, r- 1 confide.;-'* AT NtIRTHWKHTKR.N EV A NSTC N !•;- Moiotay drove Hie Purple football players ttinide the tryoit: tsioni ((in-r-- Notre Dune plays vt, • x-Ihain-d u dotal; Coaohca i-xpe-ud to t,*a-it them more about Irish sty!.- : sity when they MtTimmafrrd aaalnst [roahtnon AT lIJ.INOIS riIBANA—Tho .nil th- ovp. nmontai f’wo ts „iff Holt Zupt’ke :,..(!( t.-y su” : "Hew stunts Mfamst Ob’o State Saturday In the ttna) yam- ttritt-in wt.i b*’ U guard. Green at (.rouge a place ;u;dj Galllvan at ,juarier. AT NOTRE DAME SOt'TH ItKND—A mild bbr.rard st,d fottr Inches of snow stopped Notre Dante preparations for Northwestern Monday, hut scrimmage was to fe> l-.eid today i;t spite ol weather condition*. A r INDI IN A HI .OOMI NG TO N—lndian work’d „..t i on a wet ti-ld ;n r au, u.d snow Mond o Practice was light fiowaoer Th, Purdugamo Salt rday is tin: biggest of the son. AT OHIO NT ATE rOIJ'MBIN Adding glows to ther, heavy gridiron attire. Ohio State grldders I rH.ii thruuKh a luni: drill Mvuulay. N>w wftre introfiumi which will ÜBrd rilluoU Saturday. AT WISCONSIN M A.PTSON—FTntt>ui*M ov*r oompb'lo viikdtoaUou dosnlto tho r season - record of defeatd Wim imnlu play*’rn • bucklwi down In thulr preparatlona for Chlt'aifo in a lonpr Indoor drill Monday. Victory th Maroon# tho liad^cra; hmiro, would make \u* for any wuason mmtaiifj). \T MltniOAN ANN ARBOR— of a Uuk!c and th perfection of nf*w playa arc j Mi -hiffan problems for the ">■*•) Babcock. rcfrulHr tackle will out of t-ic \ final frame with lowa. GOLF COMMITTEE NAMED InclLuiaisotis Association Flans Ebb- | orttlc Frogram Next Season. The Indianapolis Golf Association is planning a pretentious program for next season and will sponsor a j number of tourneys, giving special | attention to the juniors. A committee was appointed Mon- i day to draw up new by-laws and j present a report at tho annual meet- j ing in March. The committee: I, V. White Country Club: William Bar j rcre Jr, Highland; E H Korry. Wood- j stock; .lake Wolf. Broadinore; Jake Del-, iter. Irvington; Walter White, Meridian Hills; Bud O'Reilly. Coffin; William Heed. Riverside: Webb Wallace. South Grove, j and George, L. Clark. Avalon. With Local Bowlers i High Scores Monday Century No. 1. League—Spencer, Men ter j Clothes. 254. High team score. single game: Haag's Drugs. f>!>B. Optimist League-—Hill. Cubs. 218. High team score: Cubs. 873. Central No. 3 League—^Williams. Min ] eralite, 320. High team score: Grubb ] Cleaners. 016. Highland Golf League—Wright. Drivers, 210. High team score: Putters, 872. Evangelical League—Rose, Zion Cubs 235. High team score: Zion Cubs, 925. Reformed League—Meier. Immanuel, No. 2. 260. High team score: Immanuel. No. | 1. 1.010. Panhandle League—Porier, H-10, 233. High team score: H-10. 868. * Motor Accessory League—Malarky, 1 Wildhaek Company. 209. High team score: Studebaker Company. 872. Nordyke & M arm on League—Rikcr. Gears. 235. High team score: Steering, Knuckle. 707. Stafford League—Bohne, Buffaloes. 224 j High, team score (3 men): Sea Hawks, I 495: Tigers, 405. Press league—Stieh. Enquirer, 233. High team score: Enquirer. 815. Star League—Smith. Newsboys, 232. ! High team score: Newsboys. 869. Kiwanis League—E. Ostermeir, Sioux. 224. High team score: Nokomis, 840. Losey-Naah League—Ernsting. Carriole. 201. High team score (4 men): Chassis. 015. Service Club League*—'Mixe, Generals, 210. High team score: Gobs, 797.

The truth is I never saw a worse fighter anywhere.” Britton's estimate of Firpo’s crudities was substantiated In the fight with Wills. The colored man exposed him to the gaping public as a big hulk of humanity with a fine FIGHTING HEART and no ring skill. Firpo’s camp tried to explain his showing oh the ground that he was mentally distressed as a

FAMOUS PITCHER 10 MANAGE CLUB IN PACIFIC LOO? Walter Johnson and Eastern Magnate Purchase Oakland Team, * ! Hi / Times Sperial OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 10.—The Oakland baseball club of the Barific Coast League today passed into the ownership of Walter Johnson, veteran pitching star of Washington. and George Weiss, owner pf ; the New Haven club in the Eastern i League. The announcement vas ! made by J. Cal Ewing, retiring Oakland magnate. The amount of the purchase price was not announced, but it was Indicated the sum paid was approximately $3’'.',.000. With the deal goes a tine baseball plant which probably will be named "Waller Johnson field.” Ewing anil D"! Howard will retire and Johnson will I* the new manager of the team. He will appear ; 'hroughnttt the season in the box. Johnson has been assured of his unconditional release by Washington. Other major teams have promised to we!vo claim. MURPHY TO BOY •ON MONDAY CABO i Chicago Welter Added to Capital A. C, Show, Johnny Murphy, fast Chiigo wel tarwoight, well-known for aggressiveness. will appear in <-ne of the | bouts supporting the Fatsy RoceoEddie Welch f- attire < ontest t,r Tomlinson Hal! next Monday night. Harry Kimble, matchmaker for the Capital f ,ty Athlete- Club, is angling with a strong Avelt-Tweighl - who will force Murphy to the lint it. | Ro.’cO find Welch fought ton sensational rounds here last month, wl’lt honors about even. The Capital City Athletic Club Will s-’h'-dul” ihh'\ four rounds of boxing, in five bouts. In addition to the ten round wind in', there wdl be ti semi-wind up of eight rounds, ’wo six round bouts and curtain raiser of four sessions. The show will be at popular {trices OTHER MONDAY BOLTS AT PITTSBrKGH- -t! vt\ Gr. b w * •warded the : ' dec *•..-• ov-r Jimmy Delaney. St. Paul, in teti rounds. AT MI'NVIF • Young Rev !d* ml’-lifit-.o and Jackie I’arvlx j,, ten rounds. K-i Russ snipped Kci Keenan in the fir-t round. AT ROCHES I Kit N V —C : ,rit” O Connell, rtevriand otapoinn-il Harry iKui, Irovui in ten rouu-ls. AT DETROIT -11.-ward M y!sn-r.v outpointed Joe Lucan tn ten rounds MOTION PICTURES^

NOAA showing “FORBIDDEN PARADISE” —WITH— Pola Negri Adolphe Menjou Spui Kii mil, ((itnedj. “HOT NTI IT ” I.ESTKR 111 I I ui the Organ PATH i; *l W I'll A R LIK DAVI6 ORCHESTRA

HAROLD LLOYD ‘HOT WATER’ OUR GANG COMEDY ‘FAST COMPANY’ Emil Seidel and his Orchestra

ireirefe TANARUS, . sT H e *v -r r elP!aca.cTl>idiaiia

A DRAMATIC HIT “MADONNA OF THE STREETS” WITH NAZIMOVA MILTON SILLS A First National Picture OVERTURE “FOUR ODDITIES” Arranged and Conducted by BAKALEINiKOFF Dessa Byrd at the Piano A CARTOON HV MAKCCS CHRISTIE COMEDY WHY HURRY? CIRCLE NEWS

result of the persecution of Canon Chase, who sought his deportation. There was reason to believe that this possibly had affected the Bull. More recently Firpo was sent against Charlie Weinert, a fourthrater, and again Firpo successfully enacted the role of the ’’world's Avorst fighter.” Firpo is now definitely through

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL BATTLE FOR I. U., PURDUE Ancient Rivals Clash at Lafayette in Home-Coming and Stadium Dedication for Boilermakers, By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Tnd., Nov. TS.—Twenty-five "ames, played between Purdue and Indiana, traditional rivals, over a period extending from 1892 until the present day, present many interesting figures. The two teams will clash in their twentysixth contest Saturday in Purdue's new Ross-Adc stadium, the game being a feature of the Boilermaker home-coming program.

j Os the twenty-five contests, Pur- ! due has won twelve and Indiana ten, and three have been even. Purdue s ‘ most decisive victory came In 1892 when the Crimson was smothered under a 6S to 0 score, while Indiana’s ■ most overwhelming triumph oci ctirred in 1917, 37 to 0. Total points give Purdue a decided edge, 447 points to 215 for Indiana. Five in Row From 1?91 to IS9S, inclusive, Purdue defeated Indiana five straight times; from 1911 until 1915, inclu- ; sive, Purdue repeated the performance, and from 1917 until this year. ■ Indiana has scored four victories and engaged in one tie. The stadium is practically com- . pleted tit the present time, and time is being expended now upon the thou j sand and one details, which, when | completed, will leave the structure ir, complete readiness for the 20,0'j0 fans yy 1 1 0 ar, expected to be on hand jSaturday. Centers Injured The Boilermaker squad did not play last Saturday, and will be in good form for the I. U. battle. It is doubtful if Captain Claypool will play at center. It is a coincidence ; that “Stew” Butler of Indiana, another pivot man of the highest class, may be out of the fray. The Cnmsonites have hfid three lard struggh-s in the past three weeks and will take things rather easy this week, reports from Bloom- ! ington state. Th-' Indiana students and team will make the trip to Lafayette on a special leaving Bloomington at S a. in. Saturday The football squad will remain in its special car until time for the game. N. A. G. U. VS. HOOSIERS 11. \. ('. Net tors to Meet Local College Five Wednesday Night. 1 The Hoosier A. C. basketball team which has been showing fine form in it - < triy games, will step out against •he N. A G. U. five Wednesday nl.rhi. Itio game will be played at 11. A. C. sym at ttandJleriian Sts. and will start at 8:15. AMUSEMENTS

Tonight, 8:20; Tomorrow Mat. simon ' ;rcr u i %LLED ft < JiifiT * prjrp Spiulf I* * Li 1 ILi \ Vivid Dramatization of Robert KeableS larnou* Novel. I v<*.. Mb- to s?.r>o; Mat*., ft©e to $1.50

Next Week—Seats Thurs. I .Mat*. Thanksgiving. 3 p. m. and Sat. I UiS, \VI HAVE NO DI'LL MOMENTS IN THE I POTTERS WITH imx.ll,l) MEEK and Original N. V.-Chicago Cos. THE SHOW WITH 1002 LAIGHS PRICES—Eve*.. 50c. *l.lO. *1.05. *2.20. *7.75; Mats. Thurs.-sat., 50c, *l.lO. 81.65. 1 uc. Tax; 2 llo\ Offices.

ENGLISH’SIf B S Mats. Tomorrow and Saturday

LMOSIDS GBEATbST DSAHA J Indiiinapolis iK one of the feu citie* lo be vbited prior to its* run. PKlfT’s—Mtew, 500 to $2.50. Mat. Wed.. 50r to $1.50. Sat. Mat., 50c to s'£.oo. I*l lift Tax.

TWO BEG. SrNDAI WEEKS NEXT EVENING CTcaicfDaily AIL S&ATS CTL ’ r ’ (NiqMT-50 ( - $ Cecil B. De Milled MIGMTV „ SHsM/omr DOOtXJC". 10.1 ORCHESTRA ull, SrpJ -SoabThunsdayMdilOrdmNOW

as a tnp-rankiftg heavyweight, and any attempt to rematch him with Dempsey would interest the ticketbuying public in about the same ; cegreo as a hand- to-hand grapple j between two well-mustarded hot dogs. But the good senor Is not exactly grief-stricken. He can write a check in six robust figures, and 1 that’s pretty fair for the “worst i fighter in the world.”

PRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE FORMED Hammond Joins Newly Organized Net Circuit. By United Press • CHICAGO, Nov. 18—Organization of the Midwest Professional Basketball League was announced today by Promoter Jimmy Keown. Nine ; teams are charter members of the ' league and others may be added before the fourteen-week schedule is i drawn, Keown said. ! Teams comprising the league are from Hammond, Ind.; Waukegan, Joliet, Freeport, Belvldere, Rockford and North Chicago. II!-, and Beloit and Monroe, Wis.

Purdue-lndiana Games 1891— Purdue, 60: Indiana. 0. 1892 Purdue, 68: Indiana. 0. 1893 — Purdue. 64: Indiana. 0. I">94—Purdue, 20 Indiana. 6 IS9S—Purdue, 14- Indiana. 5. 1699—Purdue. 5; Indiana. 24. 1900— Purdue. 3: Indiana. 17. 1901— Purdue. 6: Indiana, 11. 1902 — Purdue. 39: Indiana. 0 1004—Purdue. 27: Indiana. 0. 1905—Purdue. 11. Indiana. 11. 1908— Purdue, 3: Indiana. 38. 1909 Purdue 3: Indiana. 36. 1910— Purdue. 0: Indiana 15 1911— Purdue, 12: Indiana. 5 1912 Purdue. 34: Indiana. 7, 1913 Purdue. 42: Indiana. 7. 1914 Purdu-. 23; Indiana. 13. 1915 Purdue, 7; Indiana. 0. 1916 Purdue 0; Indiana 0. 1917 Purdue, (': Indiana. 37 1920 Purdue. 7: Indiana, 10. 1921 — Purdue. 0: Indiana. 3. 1922 Purdue. 7; Indiana, 7. 1923 Purdue. 0; Indiana. 3. Games Won—Purdue, 12: Indiana, 10. Games Tied—Three. AMUSEMENTS

Every my. The Rlnborate Musical Revue glokgr moos FABLES OF 1924 MIACAHUA COLE &. SNYDER JIMMY LUCAS 4. CO. MILLARD i MARLIN THREE ADONES CLIFFORD & GREY Pattie News—Topic—Fab lea.

PALACE !i°p O M° JANET ADLER’S SYNCOPATORS MKI.OnY. YOCTH. CHARM caledoniaFfour HARMOKY AM> HI'MOB TONY I IRYINO HUNTING GOSLAR * FRANCES j at RHEA CORINNE L U S B Y IN IN “THE PHOTO i “SONGS AND I.KUTEK" 1 STEPS” JEAN & ARTHUR KEELEY _ ’ HER EIRST LESSON” PHOTO FEATURE “THE SPITFIRE” WITH BETTY BLYTHE ELLIOTT DEXTER

WHERE THE CROWDS GOi LYRIC EDNA WALLACE HOPPER “A FLAPPER AT 62” -!• -I- -I- -I- -I- -ILOLA MARIE HARRINGTON 6 GYPSY WAYFARERS 6 MARYON VADIE DANCERS COLVIN & WOOD; SCANLON, OENNO BROTHERS & SCANLON; HARRY TSUOA —WILLS & ROBINS—MACK SENNETT COMEDY, KINOGRAMS JACK DEMFSEY IN “FIGHT AND WIIT Duelling In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening-.

9