Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1924 — Page 10

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CROWD OF 8,000 EXPECTED AT TIGER-WABASH FRAY Much Interest Displayed in Rivalry Game at Greencastle Saturday—De Pauw Coach Hastens Preparations, By Times Special . GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 19.—Next Saturday winds up the football season for most of the Indiana college teams and one of the rivalry contests which will make a fitting climax for the grid year is the Wabash and De Pauw tussle here. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game in Greencastle is expected. Officials are making arrangements to care for 8.000 spectators. It is “Dads’ Day” at De Pauw.

BRUISES BOTHER ROCKNE REGULARS N. D, Stars Rest and Reserves Get Busy. B’l United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 19Bumps and bruises suffered in the Nebraska prune necessitated a practice recess Tuesday night for Notre Dame regulars. Roekne's reserves went through a light workout indoors while the regulars were recuperating. Northwestern Hopeful By United Press EVANSTON, HI., Nov. I?.—Northwestern's first team smashed up Notre Dame plays used by the freshmen in a strenuous scrimmage Tues da-y. Coach Thistlethwait* hopes to have his team keyed up to give the Irish a hard battle here Saturday, j ZUNA IN LOCAL RUN. Cross-Country Events to lie Staged Saturday and Thanksgiving. Cross-country runners are going to have their fling here Saturday and Thanksgiving, and much interest has been stirred in the announce- j ment that Frank Zuna, Jersey City, will participate in the ten-mile event Turkey day. Saturday a six-mile run will start in Irvington at 1 p. m. from the Butler campus and finish at Irwin field before the Haskell-Butler football game. All runners are eligible. Thanksgiving a ten-mile run will lie staged. It will start and finish at the Hoosier A. C. The course has not been laid out. It is a KentuckyIndiana A. A. U. event for registered amateurs, but it is open to others. Entries for the events can be made with Herbert Hill. Speedway Humber Company. Hoosier A. C. vs. N, A. G. I . The Hoosier A. C. basketball team, which includes in its line-up Hiser, Harmeson, Black, Curtis. South. Early, Behrent, Stevens and Jackman, will play the N A. G. U. College team tonight at 8:15 in the Hoosier gym at I’ratt and Meridian Sts.

SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES — via — Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Sunday During November SI.OO for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company's Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is $1.50 or less —to Martinsville. Crawfordsville. Newcastle, Dunreith, Lebanon, Frankfort, Danville. $1.50 for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company’s Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is more than $1.50 —to Brazil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Lafayette, Richmond, Cambridge City. Tickets will be good going on all regular trains on date of sale. Tickets will be good returning on all regular trains on date of sale.

■<S>’ FOOTBALL • < S> PURDUE vs INDIANA LAFAYETTE, SATURDAY, NOV. 22ND s 2=“ rOUND TRIP- s^i£2 VIA Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Cos. Tickets good going on all cars from 1:10 p. m. Friady, Nov. 21st. to 11:10 a. m. on Saturday, Nov. 22nd. Return tickets will be good on all trains up to and Including Monday, Nov. 24th. EXTRA CARS WILL BE RUN ASSURING AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS Dedication of the New ROSS-ADE Stadium

OhioO $ Q .25 —RATE — $0 .25 Through Parlor Car Service • Leaving Indianapolis at 1:30 P. M. Daily Arriving in Dayton, 0. at 5:25 P. M. PARLOR Cftß RATE, 75c Call Joint Ticket Agent, MA in 4500, for reservations. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

The Little Giants and the Tigers have not met e 1 local field. The games since that date were played in Indianapolis until j last yaar. when the annual battle (was staged at Crawfordsville. De Pauw’s last victory over Wabash was in 1920. when “Galloping" I Galloway drop-kicked a long one at ! Washington Park, Indianapolis, for ! a 3-to-0 score. The game with Wabash on SatUr- ! day will mark the passing of a nuntj her of Tiger veteran stars, including ! Hirt, Dimond, Fischer, Clark, Scales | and Adams. Tuesday’s practice proved a bit \ disastrous when Johnny Clark. speedy end and punter, hurt his t weak ankle again and probably will not be ready for the important j struggle. Coach Morrison drilled his squad j hard Tuesday and the gridders did i not go to the showers until after dark. It Is thought the Methodist , mentor has two or three aces up his ! sleeve to spring on the men of Vaughan. I>e Pauw did not play last week and most of the cripples arc feeling fit. Reports from Wabash ar to the i effect the 1 attic Giants are in good | shape In spite of the hard came [against I. U. and the full strength will be thrown into the annual fray Captain Staples may get back into ’the game, as his Injuries are slowly healing. Coach Vaughan ha= uncovered a new quarterback in Scanlon, an Indianapolis youth. The newcomer probably will alternate with Tlackett. W. T~RIVALRY BATTLE Riley Tigers and Hummels to Play Annual Game Sunday. The Riley Tigers and the Hummel A. C.s will meet Sunday in their an nual contest. The place of the game is still undecided. The layoff last Sunday has enabled Coach Harrison of the Tigers to get his squad ,n the best of condition. The Tigers have one of the best teams in the city and rank high as city champ.onship contenders. The Tigers proved their strength when they handed the -Tuxedo Bulldogs their first defeat of the season a week ago last Sunday. The Tigers | and Hummels are from West In- ■ dianapolis and rivalry is intense. The Tigers will practice tonight. Colonels Select Mobile Bu Time* Special EOT ISVIBEK. Nov. 19.—The local 1 bail club of the American Assocla- ; tlon has arranged to do its 192-1 ! spring training in Mobile. Tie[Colonels trained at Dawson Springs l this year.

Indians Golf Over Plains Where Chiefs Hunted

By .YAM Service mULSA, Okla., Nov. 19. Big chiefs and Indian princesses of the Osage tribe—wealthiest of all the American Indian clans —are as fond of golf as people of any other race and a number of these leaders of the Osages are members of the Tulsa j Country Club of this city. Over plains which their ancestors hunted many Osage Indians of the present generation are chasing golf balls. The Ttilsa course, eighteen holes, with large, beautiful grass greens, was constructed ut an expense of

WELCH DISPLAYS i PUNCHING POWER i Eddie Bruises Partners— Monday Bouts Completed, Eddie Welch Is having trouble getting sparring partners to help him round Into shape for his ten-round i boxing bont. with Patsy Rocco, Chi- : cago middleweight, at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The South Bend boxer, who is training here, hits too hard, according to the gymnasium "champs," Rocco stands In the way of Welch | and bigger gam*. Welch has won three of his last four bouts by the knockout route, only tho Chicagoan stopping his run of quick victories. With tho signing of Billy Blown, Memphis welterweight, to meet Johnny Murphy, Chicago, over tho eight-round route, tho two principal contests of the Monday program have been completed. Three other bouts —two of six rounds each and tho other for four sessions—remain to be booked. There will bo :t total of thirty-four scheduled rounds. N. D. HALL AT KOKOMO I.egion Eleven Expects Another Thriller l-'ray With Collegians. Rv Tim*'* Rpeeinl KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 19. —Notre Dame’s crack hall team, flushed with a 4T-to-0 victory over the strong Mancie Congerviile Flyers, will return to Kokomo Sunday for their se.-ond trame of th** year with th--local Region eleven. Once before this year the N. P. hall players came to Kokomo, and won, 6 to 0. v The money the collegians receive goes tb buy footballs and equipment for the many other N. D. hail teams. Knute Rockne said in a wire to Manager Spruce that he wis sending . the same team that defeated Ko- ; komo !,ef,.re and Muneic sinc-v The Indianapolis Ferndales vs Kokotno fray has been canceled. PUGILISTS IN TROUBLE Fulton and Puente Must Explain Monday’s “Doings" to "The Law.” Bu l titled frets EOS ANGELES. Nov. 19—Fred Fulton and bis manag* r. Jack Reddy, were arraigned in justice court late Tuesday on charges of violating the State law against prize fighting. They were released on - ash bail of -51.000 each, pending hearing Friday. Tony Ftiente, who fought Fulton, • and hi* manager, Fre>T*Windera, are -ought. Fulton lost to F lento Monday * night in the first round and some fans suspected the match was "framed." This caused authorities ito act and Fulton was arrested. THANKSGIVING RACES Annual Running Events Around Circle Carded Turkey Day. The annual Thanksgiving day rac, s staged by the A'. M. <"■ A , around tlm monument on the Circle will be staged again next. Thursday. The events will lie exclusively for juniors and all the hoys In the city are eligible to enter, whether they belong to any organization or not. Application blanks must be filled out 'and returned to one of the “A'" phvI slcal directors before S p. in. Tuos- ; day. ! The races are, as follows: Tv.o!.4T> run for boy*. I t and 1C year* ‘old; thr>-e-lap run. El aid It years old. I five-lap run i.V lrt and 17 yean, old; fifteen-lap bicycle race, 11 to 14 vears old. and Jjlteen-lap bicycle race. 15 Iti and 17 ! yerefli old. The races open to Y M. (I. A ' members only are: Two-lap run, 11. 1C land 13 years old; three-lap run 14 10. ]<! i and 17 years old. MASKED MARVfL WINS Pocket Billiards Expert Takes Two Matches at Cooler’s. The "Masked Marvel X" won two | exhibitions In pocket billiards at [Cooler’s parlors Tuesday. He defeated Lee Turner in the afternoon, i25 to 78. and It. \V. Voightman at ■night. 125 to 89. The winner, alj though slightly off form, showed dashes of sensational play. He is to entertain the delegates to {the Indiana Billiard Association in la match tonight. II Independent Basketball ! The Prest-O-Litcs and the Meteors will play at the Speedway Community House ! Thursday night. Two teams of Hoy ' Scouts will play in the curtain-raiser. Tho I’rest-fT-T.lte Rirls' basketball tossers j are again in the field and would like to ar- ' range Fames with all girls' teams playing [ under buys’ rules. For further iuforma- ! tion call .Belmont 3000 and ask for Eddy. The Westview basketball team Is In tho ! field asrain this year under different management and est aching, (tames are wanted ' with fast State and local teams. The foli lowing teams take notice: Vincennes. | Shelbyville. Muncle and Kokomo. For games address William Johnson. 82(1 9. ' Pershing' Ave. or call Belmont 4280-W and I ask for Bill. Practice will be held tonight iat No. 5 school. All regular players and I others wishing tryouts should report. Hoosier Celts open the season with tho | St. John five at Five Points Tuesday. The | following athletes will perform for the Celts this season: McClain, Damasco. Lewis. Jones, Beers. Harvey. Frazier. Heßing and Wilson. Games at home and | abroad are defeired. Call H. N. Jones, Webster 1580, or address 2531 E. Tenth

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$200,000, and Is easily the finest course In this section of the Southwest and compares favorably with any championship test of golf. Jim Kennedy, Tulsa's foremost amateur golfer, is one-half Osage

One of Page s Reserves

" - f *jj2&j^jt£ ifa&ffitt- 4 ?*:

'S one gtM sub stated recently, "Oh. well, I get to see the game free.” But a coach would be ur ler a terrific handicap if he didn’t have a flock of lesser lights surrounding him during a tough game. 11-'.s got to hive >m. Aful every sub dreams of brighter days when his chance may come. Sitting on tin* * sidelines watching the white lines while the regu-

In College Grid Camps

AT ILLINOIS FRBAKA -w -• • , bird to stage * ...rueba k the I ,ni dr..Us) earnestly ami In-, l ie-day nu.'it. inii;.,*" whl use his ok! hue :;• in tii - mio.t i ."Si Ohio bat unlay Bar vhang-s will be Britton at gt; ml and at Grain- V half. AT WISCONSIN MADISON Wi, ,'j sin ed mt on x -nippy field Tuesday. but l: da in Strenuous drill The slogan Is ' s' op V Party If!.! C-.-i-h K> art - hoist-:.'-' "" line for Tin- puritose. Harris a: .! N -..sou v,. , t: ■ - \T OHIO STATE —■ COr.rMnrs— -S. r i;.|„ia<e ;i-':t and short. !if the Hu,-;.-yes Tuesday levaune Nut Cracker P HON WHY BASEBALL _* FLOURED IN RAIDS WAS THAT THE USHERS F MI.ED To GIVE AWAY KISoUK 1 OSTCARDS WIT i I THE RUO'II’.AMS. jritcher, Walter Johnson is now hopeful of i: .. ,;.ug Li di llar mark as a magnate. • • * Everett Sent: U t•> be < :,: :;rd by the Yanks and the mi,, .1 of t at w-rns to be. • Don t work j , ' dei-t, h. id -.ft. • • * it!.-; trainer s.uyk th* hard tracks In America b> it Epinard. We knew all along tho speed of Surazen and Wise Coufe Mlor had nothing to do with it. • * * 11E origin. and young mums who wrote about "Second Ty l__J i ■.!(,- • in the spring is now running amuck in the -port pages with “Second Red (Rang. • WAITER HAGEN AND CYRIL WALKER ARE GOING TO RLAY FOR THE WORLD GOLF TITLE IN’ FLORIDA. . . THEY OUGHT TO LET BOBBY' JONES CADDY FOR THEM AT BEAST. • * . Connie Mark insists the mental standards In baseball are much higher than they used to De. We suppose n ]l tho credit goes to Bone setter Reese. ♦ • THERE NO LONGER NEED BE norm’ that the Irish are GOING BACK. . ONE MIKE O'CONNOR HAS JEST WON A SQU ASI I TENNIS CHAM RIONsniR. Wit4i Local Bowlers HIGH MOKES TI’KSHAV. Ciimmereial League—Bartlett. Indiana Bell, 217. High team score Citizens Gas, fis.T Capitol League No. I —Collins lleiier Coal. 258 High team .-core Fox Five. 1.012. Kei .il Merchants League -Stonceiphcr T. S A.vres, 250. High team score: I„ S. Ayres. Jill. Rotary I.caguc No I—Churchman. Husehmann, 23*1. High team score: Hobbs BH7. Rotary League No. 2—Towne, Bass, lflfi. High team score: Tinglcrs. 787. H. A C. League—R Piez Hacks. 242. High team score: Bucks. iIOS. K of V. league—Post. Columbian. 242, lIiL'I. team score: Isabellas. !MO. G.vro League—Glass. Claudes No. 4. 223. High team score: Guys, No 5, 844. Broadway M. K. League—Cuffing,.Larks. 212 High team score: Quails. 75”. Plaza League—Downey, Barber--Warnock, 232. High team score (4 men) : BarberWarnock, 788. Sutherland League—Parrish. Elders, 223 High team score: Parsons. 800. Vounegut Le.iguc- —Asdic. Skillets. 202. High team score: Skillets. 835 Women s Recreation League—Scott, Golden Peacock. 222. High team score: Peek's Jewelry, 800. Independent Football The Rrookslde Cubs are in need of games and want to play tho Mapletons, Belmonts and Brightwood before the season closes. For games call Webster 4252-W and ask for Harold. Tho following players arc requested to be out for practice Friday night: Hodges, Moser. Kornbloom, Greenwood, Parker, Bertlcs, Whaley, Jegen. Cecil, Myers Harrei. Balay, Pringle, Hastedt. Kimbell and Chapman. The Hercules, with a string of victories over strong city and State teams, desire games for Nov. 23 and Thanksgiving. Mapletons. Bingo A. C.s. Shelbyville and Gosport take notice. Hor games call Drexel 2034 and ask for Fred, or write Fred Suhocttle, 055 Greer St.

Indian. His father, Dr. James Kennedy, arrived In Tulsa thirtythree years ago when It was an Indian village of 1,000 Inhabitants. Dr. Kennedy married a princess of the Osage tribe, and their children are all enthusiastic golfers.

HALF BACK TEAGUE

lars get the cheers is not a hero's place, but all cannot be stars. One of Ilutler’s sub half hacks this season Is Teague. He is a willing worker and always ready. Perhaps he'll see some action against the Haskell Redskins at Irwin Field Saturday. Ho broke into the De Rauw struggle In the second half and performed very well.

>f the weather W truer weather today. however a*- ire,! hard a- rtmmag* m piepitrati.ju fur IL'.uoJ*. AT IMU W V ill/OOMINGTON - lu.hana worked out f..r U ■ ,xiii: at: in of the student* today. \i! other pm.-tleei of t. • week ii: pr.*p ,■ illim for the Purdue h.iit;-> axe ... r-t. New play’s to tw Used against tho Bolierm.U'TH e t re rehearsed. CNN ARDOR p***::i* dr! 1 *a* m a*i/.si ;n \V.,:veraie drill Tu-Muy teds wi.etlo-r it ,-a.u pc r-f ’'.h* Hawkey* forward w-i.i or : Friedman and ilu, .well are X r MINNESOTA - MINNKAPCi.t'- W:t!i i.'dtierr m •> ■••a Htart-1 -n >us drill Tuesdty : ■ fur Vo; : D . Frank g. - e ..at instr.l.2 ins mi how the team should j'hiy to le-at the des*jving back field lorin.ilion* I lie invader* ! CFAY'KTTF, -Si-r-t dri;’ for the first ttm<* during the s'-as >n w n !,rht by <’oi.-h f , ii f..r ti— H..-.ermxkM TANARUS,• s.lay ■ . • Spe. ml formation* wlu.-h will he ,-,-d diKisl IniL.i.ia hern Saturday, were e to • .1 AT lOWA I r !W\ C ;A,' ;ih etfoejs : -;,ia*,;ng : l!.e ; ig* ir.l lowa during - ■ : if- Tuesday night It w.iw prtibab y tho iaat - rial ...re of th- .-ei*,,:i and last'd until -lira. A n.-w attack is beta* perf-cted tor Mfeh\T II VKV Mil) CVMtmmiiK -■-■Ho: ■ I. : w ,s eheerrd by a-intiuu • ment t: ,t <,.im;u'lie star end on th- i a'spy would be .!■:,• to start igab.at > >:,: irda' Ti,- regui-irM wer- given ~y Ilf mil i ! pr lab’.y will get their first praetlee of the vi ei k today . AT \ \I K NEW HAVEN —h Tad Jon** stuck to hi- plan of no * ,r 'mm:it for tlie varsity I , for,, the Harvard .: imp- and sent th r-uhus 1 hro ,rh a ii drill with a short a,—ion lit dummy football. Tt ESDAY KING KOFI'S VP WAT EKRI’KY, Conn.—f.ui* Vin- ■. ■ tmi ai ! d.|.v b M i-.-.i lightweights, fti ■ . : even in twelve round*. AT ALBANY N V—Tex McEwan was I-.nocked ,ut by Ai’e-rt Y e'hea in tlie tenth round. AT Paris. Franc* Edouard Mam art decisively outpoou-d Ctiuriio Lxloux in twt-nty rounds Th-* matcii was ft*r the featherweight, title of Europe

For Nippy Weather Nothing makes a follow so uncomfortable as nu m b fingers—may we suggest that you buy your gloves now it's smart to have them for appearance sake as well as comfort. Wo have them in Mocha, Reindeer, Buck, Pig Skin, Suede, Capes and Hide. Lined or unlined. to s s=^

SIMM DUOS i^if

This Ad Worth 50c Bring this ad to our shop on or before Nov. 24. It is worth 50c on a pair of half soles and heels. First-Class Shoe Shop 27 Kentucky Ave.

The Osage Indians owned untold miles of land which for years has been pouring out oil which has made many Osage chiefs and princesses among the most wealthy citizens in Oklahoma, and it is from these that golf has won many a supporter. Jim Kennedy holds the amateur record for the Tulsa course, a 69. A gallery of 50(1, including many with Osage Mood, followed Walter Hagen and .Toe Kirkwood when they played a match hero recently. The driver and the Iron have taken the places of tho bow and arrow in Tulsa. FEENEY DRIVES V. FIBBERS Peru Warriors Feared in Sunday Struggle Here The Y. P. C. football eleven will practice at Washington Park tonight in preparation ■ for the battle Sunday afternoon on th* local lot with tlie strong Peru Soekos. Coach Feeney has ordered gates dosed and ! his gridders will indulge in secret work. \ Fe*ney reports all his warriors t ime through" the exciting Jonesboro contest in good condition, arid that he will t,e able to throw his strong e.-t forces against Peru. Th* game planned for Nov. "0 between tlie Y. P. o.s and the American Region rentn of Kokomo Is ai"ys. it.g Statewide Interest. Both teams are undefeated. If the Y. P. Os d*feat Peru and then take the long end of the score on Nov. 9a th* title race will he definitely decided in Y". P. o,st' favor. But if Kokomo should slip across a victory, which Is not at all unlikely, it th“n would be necessary for Kokomo to play a post-season game with Jasonville. Manager Shepler of Peru writes that a large delegation of 1 will oume to Indianapolis Sunday to I see the tattle at Washington Park. H. S. GRIDDERS NEAR END Ik>cal Teams Hose Season With Next Week's Games. The high school grid season here 1 1- just about over. Technical and Broad Ripple have completed their schedules. Manual and .shortridge meet Nov 25 In the final city series game ar.d Cathedral goes to Bloomfield Thanksgiving day. That winds ; tip things. | Shortridge and Manual are hard at | work this w- ek. Although M. nual ]is tlie top-heavy favorite over the ■ north si>.!ers the Red and "Whit* -quad is drilling each day while '. caches combat inv feeling of overconfidence in th< players. MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING “FORBIDDEN PARADISE” — w mi— Pola Negri Adolphe Mervjou Spat I omitx Comedy, “HOT -n IT LESTER HI 1 ) at the Organ RATHE NEWS CHARLIE DAtls ORCHESTRA Thurs., Fri. and Sat. SHIRLEY MASON -10 c “That French 8 Lady” A " the Time Jimmy Ashberry Comedy “THE LUNATIC” APOLLOI HAROLD LLOYD ‘HOT WATER’ OUR GANG COMEDY ‘FAST COMPANY’ Emil Seidel amyiis Orchestra

A DRAMATIC HIT “MADONNA OF THE STREETS” N AZIMOV A MILTON SILLS A First National Picture -• OVERTURE “FOUR ODDITIES” Arranxrd ami Comltirted by BAKALEINIKOFF Dessa Byrd at the Piano A CARTOON* JBY MARC IS CHRISTIE COMEDY WHY HURRY? CIRCLE N EW S

Meets Jack

ffiSfeJlr ft.' ...

IASSAN, Turk grappler, threw Jack Reynolds, I. U. - -I wrestling coach, here recently, but Reynolds believes he'll toss the foreigner at the Broadway Theater Thursday night. Hasan has agreed to make 150 pounds and Jack will wrestle at 14S. Mat fans anitioipate a rough bout, because they know Reynolds will be out to even the score,Th* match will be staged in conjunction with the regular show at the Broadway. TWO MOREA. Al3. EVENTS AWARDED This City Gets First Call on Volley Bail, The national junior volleyball championship and the national senior indoor track and field championships of th* Amateur Athletic Union will lie decided under the direction of the Indiana-Kentucky group, according to a telegram received from the local committee which looked .’ fter th* Interests f this section at tho Nation wide A. A. V. meeting which closed at Atlantic City Tuesday. The track and field meet will he held in Louisville Feb. 2S, The obtaining of his championship event was a full week's work., Inasmuch as some of the strongest groups in the United States were clamoring for it. The To ■;l contingent was pledged to do everything possible to aid Louisville. The volleyball championship probably xv H! he laid in Indianapolis. The winners of this meet will go to Los Angeles to compete :n the- senior event. MOTION PICTURES ENGLISH’S TWO BEC. SrNDAI WEEKS NEXT EVENING CTujicfDctUy 219-615 Alt seats RESERVED C 7) - r MHINE£-50-7jl#lW Cecil B.DeMiue's • ORCHESTRA -S^abThurjdayMeliOrdersNOW innwn'A i motrwt nOTiriiHa^awnwgaawi AMUSEMENTS TODAY 2:30 8:30. MAT. SAT. simon i a y:ay Q i _ CALIJSD It ( iiiu H p P r p ) Spiuin a Spade ! * X-j I X--# XV A Vivid Dramat Ization **f Robert Kcable'* Famoua Novel. Kvp., s©e to $2.50; Mats.. 50c to $1.50 NEXT WEEK Seats Tomorrow I Mat*. T!iank*i|tivii)fr. 3 i. v.\. and Sat. HU LL I.\l till YOI K tIKAI) OFt' ut the comedy lilt of the century. THE POTTERS WITH DONALD MEEK atid Original N. Y.-Chicago Cos. THE SHOW WITH 1002 LAUGHS PKirKS—Eves., 50r, Sl.iO, $1.65, 82.20, 82.75; Milts. Thors.-Sat., 50r, SI.IO, $1.65, I nr. Tax; 2 Box Offiis.

rilfll IQWQ TONITE AND ALL THIS WEEK LililLlull u M at * Today, Best Seats, $1.50 Indianapolis Unites With New York in Praise of je ** — r? HiiMify? . ZITrZ tew plays of. ceptloniilly In- Indianapolis is one of the few cities fer. Tho eomterestlng to be visited prior to It* Chicago pany at Engplay." run - * PRICES—NItes, 50c to $5.50; Sat. lish * rri * de ' —— Mat., 50c to $2.00. Plus Tax. —■ ■■— - Waiter 1). Hickman, Indianapolis Times: *T fonnil “Rain’’ to he one of the most terrifically dramatic things I have ever encountered upon the htayr. If the original cast In New York is any better than the cast now at English's, 1 can't see how It coaid be possible."

■WEDNESDAY 7 , NOV. 19, 1924

N. Y. SITUATION SHOWS DEMPSEY WITHOUT RIVAL Wife, Renault anti Tunney Avoid Gibborrs, tho Nearest Logical Challenger, By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—“ Every fighter ih the country wants to -fights Dempsey, but none of them will fight Gibbons,” Tex Rickard said recently in explaining: why he couldn’t make attractive heavyweight matches. The New York boxing commlrsiotj learned the same thing late Monday when it tried to get a better match than the Gibbons-Norfolk bout which had been arranged for the Christmas Fund in Madison Square Garden, Dec. 9. YVills said he had a sore hand and couldn’t box for at .east two months, Renault said he had a sprained, thumb. Tunney didn't shoxv up at nil. After being convinced Gibbons was not wanted by the "outstanding'* challengers for the heavyweight title, the commission approved the Gibbons-Norfolk match by a two to ono vote. When the opposition of the commission to the Gibbons-Norfolk match was first reported, it was thought the color angle was involved and that the commission didn't want to establish a precedent that might open the way for a Dempsey-Wills bout. The showing Wills made against Flrpo, compared to the superior class Charlie Weinert, a third rater, showed against the South American, later, has taken so much steam out of th* YY'ills boom however, that a Wills-Dcmpsey match seems Impossible. If Dempsey wants to defend his title again—and it is doubtful that he ever will fight again-—he ought to meet Gibbons. AMUSEMENTS

00i Every Day, The Elaborate Musical Reiue GEORGE ( HOOS FABLES OF 1924 MIACAHUA COLE & SNYDER JIMMY LUCAS & CO. MILLARD & MARLIN THREE ADONES CLIFFORD & GREY Path* N*trs—Topic—Fables.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC EDNA WALLACE HOPPER “A FLAPPER AT 62” T -J- -I* -I- + T LOLA MARIE HARRINGTON 6 AM> HER A GYPSY WAYFARERS 6 -!• -i- -!• -I- -!• -I--MARYON VADIE DANCERS COLVIN & WOOD; SCANLON, QENNO BROTHERS & SCANLON: HARRY TSUD& —WILLS & ROBINS—^ MACK SENNETT COMEDY, KINOGRAMS JACK DEMPSEY IN “FIGHT AND WIN 1 _ Bancine In the I.yrie Ball Room Afternoon and Evening.

PALACE nr; JANET ADLER’S SYNCOPATORS MELODY, YOUTH, CHARM CALEDONIAN FOUR _ HARMONY ANl> HUMOR TONY IRVINO ! HUNTING GOSLAR * CHANCES & RHEA I CORINNE L U S B Y IN IN “THE PHOTO “SONOS AND GRAFTER" STEPS’’ JEAN&ARTKUR KEELEY “HER FIRST LESSON’’ • PHOTO FEATURE “THE SPITFIRE” WITH BETTY BLYTHE ELLIOTT DEXTER