Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1924 — Page 9
THURSDAY. NOV. 20, 1924
| By BILLY EVANS. XEA Service Writer mX sport the unexpected usually produces the big thrill Most sports thrive on their uncertainty. Interest soon would cease if every game was the same old stereotyped affair. The unexpected is not always a brainy maneuver; sometimes it might almost be classed as a •‘bone.” However, a3 a rule the
MIS LOOKED FOR IN HASKELL GAME SATURDAY Griggs and Woods Expected to Ramble Against Indian Team, A sensational came is looked for at Irwin field Saturday, when the Haskell Indians appear against Butler. Grid fans have not forgotten ~*she thrilling battle of last year, *'hen the Fiedskir.s were -r'--.' 1. 19 to 13, in a contest full of action. Griggs and Woods were the stars of the 1923 event, and they are very likely to shine again Saturday. Both are seniors playing their final game, and doubtless will put forth their last ounce of energy in making the climax of their careers a fitting one. Griggs, who did no' play last week because of a dislocated shoulder received in the lowa tussle, is sure to be ba kin the fray. lie scrimmaged Wednesday against the freshmen, and. along with Woods, rat through the yearlings for live touchdowns. Head Coach Page is ! adding his hopes of victory or a s*rong attack, and will let loose all he has to down the team that defeated Brown two weeks ago in the East. Haskell, after a rather poor start, apparently has come strong. The Indians did not play last Saturday and seem to he saving up for "revenge” on the locals. H. A. C. TAKES FAST ONE Gymnastice Union five Downed in Thriller, 34 to 31. The Hoosier A. C. basket team defeated the X. A. G. I". College five Wednesday at the H. A. C. gym In a fast, exciting contest. 34 to 31 The Hoosiers led throughout, but a desperate rally in the final minutes by the Gymnasts came close to pulling 'he game out <>f the fire. * ■dinners. He go: into the sty after goals from all angles. He collected five baskets. The losers forced a fast pace throughout, hut did not hit the n e‘ as well as the H. A. C. tossers. Overman and P.lrchford were stars for X. A. G. IT. Xeither team took full advantage of their chances from the foul line. The H. A. C. Seconds defeated the Normal Seconds, 23 to IS. HAIR STAYS ~ COMBEDJjLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cent; Buys Jar at Drugstore S.yr' •, HAIR W&P A GROOM \ CCG Ui. ®*T. 'J Keeps Hair V. 7 , Combed < X-—X? Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed ail day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and wellgroomed effect to your hair —that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. “Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow hick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware o< greasy, harmful imitations.—A dvertisement.
FOOTBALL PURDUE vs INDIANA LAFAYETTE, SATURDAY, NOV. 22ND 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
Unexpected Plays in Football Produce Big Thrill for Frantic Gridiron Followers
unexpected requires thought rather than lack of it. Two years ago in a game between Chicago and Princeton, the Tigers, although outplayed throughout the game, defeated Chicago localise the team was resourceful, did the unexpected. The big thrill of that game, which was won by Princeton, 21 to IS. was a throwing of a forward pass by a Princeton man while
Local Mainstay
KEACH, BUTLER COLLEGE outstanding warriors at Butler, who will perform ■ , imst. H..--ce.’ I:. nrs at Irwin ii-dd Saturday i.- Keaeh. lie plays m the line, tackle or end, and is extremely aggressive. Coach Page anticipates a terrific encounter with Haskell in the season’s wind-up grid struggle. Griggs arid Woods, injured recently. will be at their regular positions.
Sport Shorts
fn'ICXV. of N.c re D.utc- cads [-? Gipp the greatest player of - m iii time, Zuppke of Illinois says Grange. Warner of Stanford picks Jim Thorpe. Tad .tones of Yale nominates Ted Coy, while Harvard is div -led between Brisk ley and Mahan. Take your choice. Rurh, who set f>o as his 1924 home run goal, fill just shy of the mark. George Kelly of tho Giants is the most versatile player in the National League. Stilly Montgomery, who held Romero-Roji-s to a draw recently, is a product < f the college gridirons. mT'S a rarity in these days of open football for a team to go through a season without being scored on. Jack Renault used to he a sparring partner in Jack Dempsey’s training tamp. Yale's schedule has been far from easy. It included games with Brown, Georgia, Army, Dartmouth, Princeton. and now Harvard is next. All tough battles. Blankenship of the White ftox has a fast ball that rivals Walter Johnson's for speed. mACKI DEMPSEY has no rosnect for Tommy Gibbons' hitting ability. “Tom's a nice boy. but he can't punch a lick," says the champion. Pittsburgh’s 7-7 tie with Syracuse kills Coach "Chick” Meehan's hope of having his eleven rated the best in the East. Shortstop Peckinpaugh times his runners better than any other infielder in the majors. Krminio Spalla and Georges Cnrpentier will have an affair of the fists in Monte Carlo in January. CUE ASSOCIATION MEETS One Hundred Delegates at Convention—“ Masked Marvel” Wins. Members of the Indiana Billiard Association met Wednesday at Cooler's parlor. About 100 delegates attended. The convention closed Wednesday night with a banquet and pocket billiard exhibition by “Masked Marvel X,” who defeated Isaiah Armstrong of Winchester. 100 to 55, Ollie Allen. Clyde Holstein and Patrick Curtin of this city, were appointed a committee to cooperate in correcting undesirable conditions that rest in certain billiard rooms. George Myers of Newcastle was elected vice president of the Richmond district and Herman J. Becker was chosen vice president of the Evansville district.
standing ten yards back of his own goal line. Princeton at the time was trailing, and there was not much time to play. If Princeton was to have a chance, the Tigers must retain possession of the ball. Unable to gain in the shadow of their own goal on the first two downs, a Princeton player dropped back as if to kick. It seemed certain a punt would be the play. Then to the amazement of the
CLOD PREPARES BEST ROUTES TO FOOTBALL TILTS Fans Will Witness Real Gridiron Battles Saturday. i Last chance to see college football ' will be afforded fans Saturday, i The majority of contests are within I easy driving distance. Hoosier Mo j tor Club touring department h.ts ! prepar' and routes to nearby games as Indiana ts. I'iirduc at ToifayettrLeave via Indiana Av- t - Sixteenth St wept ml Sixteenth Si -t--*- W ite River, i turn ri.'ht ami follow State ltd. No. 0 : throuxiv la-bat • i t Thor".town t< T.afay- ; ette: R-i.ul :* paved ex- ■•ptmn seven rules ’ tietwee’. Lebanon ant! LaLtyrU-, where two | cl-tour* are in t-ff •• t. I'fi.- caution in drivI 1116- over new pavement between Lebanon j ate! Lafayette, as the old brni.es are still Distant * is sixty -two miles. Notre Dante vs Northwestern at < liieagn—j Leave over route siven above to Lcbi anon: gu west on state Kd, No. 33 I through Craw lord-wide to In:ana Illinois | State line. *o:!ow Illinois State R-i. No 10 jto Danville: go north on State Kd No. 1 j thro..Eh W.itseka at and Chicago Height* to Ch: .i.'i Road is paved from Itidtanapolit* i Tv* Lebanon thru nr.tvel to the Itlir.ota Slat! line remanrh-r Is l ived throughout. I Distant e -,s '.“fit mi!- ■*. Traffic preferring ah -tei mete -1,.- Indiana would i-tv* above route at Lebanon and continue .:t Slate Kd. No. ti t. Lafayette; follow J... :so highway to Chicago Dr I’e.uw \s. W.ibu-ll at < Irrent- vatte I-.-ave v.a W Wnatungton St. at city 'innts -a ! ■ :■•* r- -td torKs, icscU* -est. and foi-,-v. Nr-t o:ia . - . T - - Kd to f-r.tr tot! - -list Mt M- ' dan . > north tin State R-i N- .T 2to Road is paved except! „ the J-ls-l r Illlir* which is .-av- • Dmt met 's forty-two mi>s. linse poty v. Slate Normal at Trrre 11 - u 11* — Oakland City vs. Vincennes at Oakland j t it> Lcav - via W Washington St. fork left] i -w <,rt Natt-ma' 01.1 Trails R-l thrmt*!. I I K: i.-.-t to Ter-- Had- Road is ; t -1 ttt- to Terr- Ha t- r-v-tity mi ■ ■* • ' ttifimt for ■ trr.t w .ra-lc .at i’.tnamuh.r -on. T-rr -!' i .t- -it s 'I ns. ~ • • St. ■ to. r.v >ta f ■ ll.t. N 10 iS' it Vim. * tut- , i- P r. i roll IT - ton * a-t on Stale Hd No. 40 ti Oakland City. . . . - paved from Indianan -to S t as. remaif-tss O.a ,: C:i>- ts -ravel witii a abort str- s-h ad pavement eosth of s'.'tivai i. i I rti of V'.’ --s !let -:r m . ffc. t ~n -'it- Rd N. 10 Irom two niil-s r.-rMi >f ba/eit c- t.j Princeton but ia r r irted at! r iht Plata: - • is 124 mites Karlltam v*. Muttdr Normal at Klrliinonil— Go east on Washington St arid follow The Nat: on a) 01-l T-a:'* Rd through Greet: tb .1 at: i Km, : -s'own to Ut- i.rn--ad U -•! is paved t ro • . it a ept i % short grade srpi.rat: -n at Dunreith. Dtst-uny* is sixty- • s.-ve-t unit's.
In College Camps VT ( IfH AUO CHICAGO—Tini** #r. tho nub* or , f ■ OiViro • im b.v t;.' o-t'-Ti h in .a; it:*m f<r t>i< Wii tn“ n Kami' Sal;ip lay - ti •• • ' i* !>!•-!:'!. i> for 1 • i... ■ is \ s\ to 11 :<I'*':it *• r.. fit h St SLgg : Ilia . Tit., t•* att.i X ' < wtruuuoLs for on*- .-?* t. o? playt*ri to : staiid. AT NOKTIIWKSTr.RN F.V ANST(*N- - Nortfi up the battle of .i life Saturday a:;a;i.at f Notre Dame. XT IIJ.INOIS f'RBANA—I and nnim.iiCfHl acainut j the fr i shni**ri -i ’ty ugir.*; (*1..0 j until aft*r dark, and then lurid i drill inside the *yni \r imp \\\ rt.novtXGTON • Ivi’ti.iT. * u-nrkwl out Wednesday amid rmisie by tho university , | hwr.i! :.■! ■ of \ o'H* ppu- tato*B. It ; vri4 th-- c:jt : t r before the ail* j [ nual Purdue battle Saturday. AT Ml< Hl(i.\N ANN AHHOli—Further praettee on; p&eses was the program at Michigan today j in preparat on for lowa. Defensive tactics to ' am] atfnir.st Captain Parkin | were emphasized WririeAd&y. AT \VIS( OVMN MAPTSON—I>ev lopment of t-f* etremrthen the Wiseonsin d’*f*Tt#e acalnst ! Chieairo ronirnsjui-d t)ie attention of Coax-h | Hynn today. Hta team is in pood physical | shape. AT n RDFK UA FAYETTE—lbjrdue (rriddera com p’ ted the last ’ip -f their prv-p irntlon for the Indiana battle tt><lay. I' thr and Tfar- j meson ar- counted on to carry the load of j the offense. AT OHIO STATE COLUMIjUS—The Ohio State football errid players went to Danville. 111., today, w > err* they will work out before eotnjj to Urbana i<r the Illinois same. AT YAI.E NEW HAVEN—The Yale varsity was y*ven twenty minutes offt-nsivo si-rlmmaire 'W'ednewiay in its first workout of the week and marched down tho fF ld seventy five yards for a touchdown against the fWM-oud t* am Former football stars were on the field helping with the eoaehinßT. XT II VHVARU CANfB JUDGE—The Harvard line-up which will start against Yale Saturday was still uncertain. Coach Fisher aniloomed today after puttuic tin* recrulars through a twenty-minule defensile HcnniniH?c against the scrubs. PERU HAS GOOD RECORD: Y. P, F. Opponcrtls Have Downed Some Strong Indrpvn-dent Teams. Al Forney’s Y. P. G. eleven will ! face a formidable fee at Washington I’ark Sunday when the Peru I team comes to look horns with the | locals. A long list of victories by large scores and but two defeats by very narrow margins is the record tho "Sockos” are bringing. Teams that have fallen by the i wayside are Gas City, 4S to 0; Mun i •■ie, 39 to 0: Notre Dairte Hall, 26 to 0: Wabash Independents, 45 to tb aqd 1 .ogansport, 39 to 0. Ft. | Wayne aral Kokomo defeated Peru by narrow margins. At the Y. P. C. practice Wednesday night it was announced that Harry Jackson, first-string quarter back, will be unable to compete against Pi ru. He has a leg injury. Coach Feeney will use Danny O’Hair at the pilot job. All-Baptist Net lioague The All-Baptist Basketball League will start its season Nov. 25, playing at Emerson Ave. and Thirty- j First St. gyms. Eight teams are in j the league, as follows: Cumberland, ! Crocked Creek, Emerson, Beech j Grove, Tuxedo, New Bethel, Thirty- [ First and Westview.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
crowd and the bewilderment of the Chicago team, the Princeton player |Completed a long forward pass and it was their ball on the Tiger forty-yard. A few minutes later Princeton scored a touchdown. A forward pass from hack of the goal line is sure a rarity in football, truly the unexpected. A few years ago in a big eastern game with a team trailing by three points, and needing a touch-
FRA THER ELIMINA TIONS START IN EAST FRIDAY Six Boxers Chosen to Battlefor Possession of Ring Crown Vacated by Dundee, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A new idea in the boxing game will lie launched in Madison Square Garden Friday night, when the boxing commission starts an elimination series to find a successor to Johnny Dundee as the world’s featherweight cham-
pion. I'anny Kramer, I etv Paluso, Bobby Garcia. Kid K plan, Jose Lobmardo and Mike. Dundee are the contenders picked by the commission and Bill lie Foe and Babe Herman, have been named as alternates to step in if any of the regulars should find it impossible to make theweight. Kramer, a young southpaw from Philadelphia. and Kaplan, who pestered Dundee into his resignation of the title, are being picked by the smart ones as the finalists in the tournament with Lombardo aw the dark horse. When Dundee resigned as rham nion with the annnouncement he
THREE!SEEKS NEW PRESIDENT : Club Owners Puzzled by Tearney's Action, By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 20 —The un-x i pected announcement of A! Tourney's intention to resign F-h 9, a year before his term expires as president of the TANARUS: ree-I league. ; left club presidents here today in a quandary over a probable successor. Tearney’s decision to quit resulted from dissension among club tut-si lentil, he indicated in a state rcent declaring lie "had enough" of ' the post. As president during th- last, twelve ;years, TV truer Ims brought the Three I ship across many r- .<\ reefs by advancing txh from his own pocket to defunct clubs. Jack Ryan, president of the , Peoria club, who exp-ds to resign l in several weeks, definitely deelin.-d 'to accept the post when Tearney vacates. WRESTLING GO TONIGHT lioftson and Reynolds Meet in Bout at Brotadway Theater. A spirited contest is expected at the Broadway Theater tonight when Jack Reynolds, local welterweight wrestling star, faces All Hassan, tho Turk, in a' finish bout. Hassan defeated Jack two falls in three a few weeks ago when he weighed around 155 pounds, but ite | has agreed to make 150 pounds at 6 I o’clock this evening and the two j will meet on fairly even terms, as Reynolds is planning on stepping on the mat about three pounds above tito welterweight limit of 145 pound*. The bout is to start immediately after the regular show. The grapptars will take the mat at about 10 p. m. Independent Football OAKDANDON', Tnd.. Nor. 20—The South<*af,Tu S'-Domis proved thomselv**** tho frifttuAt Jitfhtwoghf football team that hag appeared in Oakhinrlon tills Oaklandon finally won out jit the final minute of play, IB to 7. The local** would like to hear from tho Bright wood Seeond*. M ipletona and other ulubn in the eiffhly flve-poimd ulagg for Sunday, ( all eUar Htore. The Brookside Ctihs will play the Brookside A A h for tho title of Brookside Park Sunday The A Af* eliminated the Reserve* last Sunday. The following: mem-ber-s of tlie Cubs are a#krd to report for practieft Friday .Teffun, Nelson. Bertel*, Newman. Maney. Whaley. Must, Kornhlum. Suydam, Parker, Greenwood. Balay. Myers, Hurtfedt. Brooks, Darrell. Chapman. Phillips and Marshall. The Riley iisd planned to meet the Hummel A. Os Sunday, but w*rd was reeeived late Wednesday to tie* effeet the Timers will play a piektyi team eomposed of the ,r. ,T Of* and .laek Hummel s '■li ven. Ooaeh Harrison <*f the Timers antioiiueed I lie xanifi would bo played at Rhndius Park instead of Pennsy. All play p'h who are not at praetL e Friday night will stand little eliaiiee of setting: in Sundays fume. The .1. ,T. 0. football team wants grames for next Sunday and Thanksptvinfr and ry. Southpaws take notice. Call Drexel 4 170 uni a.sk for T.)avc or address Martin Me (Travel. 028 S. West St The J. .1 O Athleti • Assoviation will hold a skating: party Friday night at Riverside and all are invited to attend. Eddie l>ycr Wins Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE, Iml., Nov. 20. In the boxing show here Wednesday night Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute outpointed Kid Meyers of 'Louisville in ten rounds. Joe Lockhart, Evansville, knocked out Al Roberts, T/Oxington, Ky, In the first round and Billy Barchet. St. Louis, won by technical knockout over Joe Turner of Evansville. Briglitwood Netters Win The Brightwood M. E. basketball team defeated the Fountain M. E., 33 to 21. For games With the winners call Webster IS2O and ask for Bud. Central Avenue M. E. notice. Old Jack on Coast Bp United Press OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 20. —Jimmy Duffy won the decision over Jack Britton, former welterweight champion, in a fast four-round bout here Wednesday night.
down to win, the team in possession of the ball on the fourth down made a safety. This made the margin of difference five points, which still could be overcome by a touchdown. Incidentally, it enabled the team to retain possession of the hall, putting it in play on the thirty-yard fine. failed to produce the desired results, but was good football, the unexpected. In a recent game between Syra-
could make the weight no longer, the commission ncepted his retirement with the warning he never would he permitted to box as a featherweight in New York. Dundee’s friends insist the Itallan was harassed into a resignation by tlr- commission’s curiosity about his weight, and they argue the commission is inconsistent in the attitude it has assumed in the eases of Dundee and Leonard. The commission, as far as is known, never asked Leonard if he could make the weight, and it even went against the rules in permitting Leonard to get on the scales in private tiefore his last fight with Lew Tendler.
Nut Cracker
rr-IKLBORTER writes that Weineri male hamburger of Li. .i 1 Firpo. . . . The burger part - may have been Weinert's work, but I the ham was nature's own Idea. Tt **- ms to - * that Willi* Horn* would have -a great football t iy<*r * * * M'v.iy* . c germs to t— uiokiiiK rrcord-brcai* u.-g rii:,* * • • Having won from Harvard thcao times, one wonders why Brown doesn’t step out and try < (inclusions with or.-- of '! .• Pig to-inn. • * IT WAS MR. KIPLING WHO SAID: "HE TRAVELS FASTEST WHO TRAVELS ALONE. AND ODDLY ENOUGH Hi; WAS NOT REFERRING to Til!-; NOTRE 1 >A ME BA KFI ELD. TANARUS!! E \\ mt i-r rs -ing - - - has started . . . Unlike the sum —■■■ - J mer raring season, it .* a fi'-ezr.-ut game in more ways than one. Ra*keth%lt -1 1 ----- not draw ver.r wed in N-w York, probably 1-eea .*•* it m p i*U.: ■ to tuy a tick-a without iioing to a *-ait>er. a * MR. O'l'd 101-’TY U'A NTS Di KNOW HOW MANY OF THKSEj ■ ROSSI Td N PHY RUNNERS EVER GROW UP TO HE FIRSTRATE MESSENGER BOYS. Pigskin Primer Wh it hai |i.oa w !-■ p i ploj-er who I* ofi .>(!-- ■ -ii.-h-s the hi. 'i'.he bHil k-hs In -in- oppo-mv hul-' at the •pot wlii-n- t!m foul u-.v irr- 1. Wht-Ii a Siam nltempt* to handicap a star pl.iv-r t-j p I: i up after ha lias h-rti ilownni, what r>-- o.tr-n----has the refere.- t () break up Bib h an unfair i>r ii tn-e ? Ts In the opinion of the nff.eials in ch tree of ih- game a team In guilty of | pl'.-n-t up. the rule* save 'in the riglit in I tnfli--t a lift r-n-yard penalit.v What act* are r.-y,anted as tinneceari’r rouzli play md liable to punishment? What :* the penalty? Tripping, tai-klmg a r-.jmirr wti--:i he i* Gearly out of bounds, throwing a player to the ground after ih- t,a l h'a tteconie dead, are just, a few of the acts coining under the rule The penally :s the losa of fifteen yard* frtm the spot of t .e foul. Bob Meusel of the Yanks has the strongest, most, accurate arm in the majors. MOTION* PICTURES
APOLLOI HAROLD LLOYD f ‘HOT WATER T OUR GANG COMEDY ‘FAST COMPANY’ F.mi! Seide! and his Orchestra
Pola Negri—Adolphe Menjou Rod Laßocque iv FORBIDDEN PARADISE’’ SPAT FAMILY COMEDY, I,ESTER HITFF "HOT .STIFF" AT THE ORGAN CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA THANKSGIVING WEEK STARTING SUNDAY PjldolpX ’ %exj3each% r JOStcH HENABERY pkomtic" Cl Quramoioit picture Yfj/ Back again to the kind of character lie played so superbly in “Blood and Sand” and "The Horsemen.” Cast includes Nlta Naldl.
cuse and Boston College, with the ball in about the center of the field, Syracuse was up against it, third down and about thirty-five yards to gain. Mcßride, star of the team, dropped back as if to punt. On receiving the hall he hesitated momentarily, then picked a hole in the line and raced through a broken field for a touchdown. That unexpected play decided the game. Syracuse won, 10 to 0. Bob Weinecke, captain of the
THIRD SCRAP ON MONDAY PROGRAM Cox and Watson, Local Sluggers, Are Matched, Action aplenty in at. least one of ; the prelims to the Eddie WelchPatsy Roeeo boxing contest at Tom- : linson Hall Monday night is assured with tho announcement that Royal : Cox and Allen Watson will meet | over the six-round route. Each always is welcome in an In- ; dianapoli ring, for plenty of slugging is always a certainty. Many ; fans doubt if the bout will go the limit. Both Welch and Rocco are report--1 t-d to be in hard training for their bout here —the second in a month. Welch believes he has the punch to drop Rocco, while the Chicagoan , has asserted he will win decisively. Tin ir last, bout was about even. Johnny Murphy, who will meet Billy Brown, Memphis welterweight, in an eight-round semi wind-up, is working with Rocco in Chicago. Two other bout-' which will complete the program, remain to be anj nouneed. HANOVER CLOSES GRIDIRON SEASON Hilltoppers in Last Game at Georgetown Friday. By limes Speetel HANoVEB In-!.. Nov 2<Y—'The Hanover College fc. -tbnll team will close irs fo-dbad season Friday .glims* Georgetown College ~t Georgetown. Ky. Due to injuries several changes will l*e nee- s-.try .a th> hne up * Ham-ver got a setback last St‘ iirday when :' was and -f- at- 1 l y !.*•- . Polv at Terre Haute, but tb-- Hill lop,'*-!: have ' snappeii iu;i of if in ] this week’s parctice ind plan a comebtick in the Kentncky contest. Coach Hall is drilling on an offensive which set-iii'-1 lacking in the 1 Engineer loss. ‘RABBIT’ IN TROUBLE Maramille Ana-sled When Auto Runs Down Small Boy. ./ ( nit rd Press RITTSBFKGH. Nov. jn Walter. Muanville. I' ".'" infield- r trad'd! r'(i-ntiy to i'hi- sg> is held .n bail to await the . utoome of injuries Gi F ar.k Sntaydo. .'*, who was run low ri bv an , itomohile driven by j the “Rabbit” Weiinesd.iy night. Maranvfile claimed the hoy was pushed in front of his machine by j another small buy. AMUSEMENTS
| PALACE Conti muni s 1:00 to 11.00 t>. in. Erny Holmgren &. Entertainers With Virginia Harrett Josie Heather ‘•JCxrlunfv* Dwyer Sc Grace ••.lost Playmate*” Gordon & Rica •Tomfdy Tatiil^vl!Han” Chas. Tobias "Song* an<! Storirn’* PHOTO PI. XV “Flapper Wives” With MAY VI.I.ISOV MOTION PICTURES
Northwestern team, pulled u'£>lay against the Michigan Aggies that is decidedly unique, if not original. With only a few minutes to play, Northwestern leading 13 to 7, it was Northwestern's ball deep in its own territory. The down was the fourth and a few yards to gain. Weinecke dropped hack as if to punt, but on receiving the ball turned and ran for Northwestern’s goal line, a fehv yards away, down-
Daring Eva j h | kirie .5 ' I fdjk I t jA t 5 ' ... <:■■■■'3 A II ” m \ ' >'v*.'. i '• ■ f v*e. -'d ...I VA MORRISON. 19. of Nova r* Scotia, recc:i:!v swam thscvi'i from Dees 1- i.-t'nd t. <.• v- - Light. Boston, in 2 hours 43 minutes. The temperature didn't stop this daring mermaid, RING FANS STAGE RUSH ’spectators Take Exception to Knockout of Joe Siivani. B\t United Press NEW Y< RK. Nov. 20. Miguel Ferrara, South American heavy w-ig'n'. kneked out .Joe Silvar.i of the Bronx in tlie fourth round of their scheduled six round bout at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. The crowd stormed the ring fol lowing the knockout, claiming Si! vanS was f-uilei. which the referee refused to allow. AMUSEMENTS
Johnny Bayersdorffer Orchestra Presented by JackTilson Indianapolis was entertained by this wonderful southern hand during the Sahara Grotto Convention last June. Radio ami phonograph fans will tell you they ary the hottest jazz hand in Dixieland. NOW PLAYING Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Nights Rainbow Casino Gardens
JOHNNY BAYERS- ! DORFFER RECORDS ' ! Wonder Wlure M> K:uy Rider I> Kidins N ow" "XXafTle Xian’s Call** ON *\LK DEAN CRAFT CO. 44 W. OHIO N>xt to Ohio TheatTp Open IVI 11 I\ M
j ENGLlSH’Sbalweek MATINEE SATFKPAY ig SAM If MAOOtS ■: i • f*fs? W LYvcrlds greatest drama J liullanapoli* i* one of the few eilie* to lie vLit-ed prior to it* Chicago run. FRICKS—MI,-*, :.(*■ to 51.r.0. Sat. Mat., 50c to 92 00. I'lu* Tax. TWO BEG. SUNDAY WEEKS NEXT EVENING TWICE DAILY, 2:15, S: 15 All SEATS (tESERWEO cm.., MftTiNce-so'-zS'-iiM yIUX) : MiqnT-50‘-?S?-jH9 Cecil B.De Mule's MIGHTY „ SPSCIACI^S^ syMPKdNy tissar ORCHESTRA CbqJ SEATS NOW SELLING
ing the ball back of his own line. It was a safety, made the score 13 to 9, but enabled Northwestern to put the hall in play' from scrimmage on the thirty-yard line. A few more plays and the game was over. The unexpected saved the day. By granting a safety' to the Michigan Aggies, Weinecke retained possession of the ball, made It first down and got the ball thirty yards away from the goal line.
FULTON SAYS HE MISSED GUESS ON REFEREE’S COUNT Bout With Mexican Is Now Termed 'California’s Biggest Fake,’ Bp Times Special LUS ANGELES, Nov. 19 —Tory Fuente, Mexican heavyweight fighter, who tapped Fred Fulton into slumber at Culver City Monday night, appeared at the district attorney's office late Wednesday afternoon. Fuente was accompanied by Fred Winsor, his manager. They wens questioned regarding their share, in the boxing fiasco and later were formally charged with violation of tho State law against fighting for money. Pleas of “not guilty” were entered. Fulton and his manager. Jade Reddy, are at liberty under SI,OOO bail for their part in what has been called “the biggest fake in Califor-*-nia boxing history.” The Minnesota plasterer was knocked down three iime.s in tho first round by blows that didn’t seem powerful enough to rock a lightweight. The last time he stayed down, explaining later he meant to re.-,: until nine had b- tolled, and fhat/he “must have m ss"d a count.” AMUSEMENTS
I The Blaborate MnatraJ Kerne GEORGE CHOOS FABLES OF 1924 MiACAHUA COLE & SNYDER JIMMY LUCAS~& CO. MILLARD & MARUN THREE ADONES CLIFFORD & GREY Battle wN—Topic—l'ft.Me*. TONIGHT B:3o—Last 4 Times SUM ON ; A {:, a aU° I CALLED i 1 PETER V Vivid Dramatiziition of Robert Rouble n FamouN Novel. Kve.. to 52.50; Mats.. 50c to $1.50 Next Week-Seats 9 a. ra. Today Mata. Thanksirivlnj;. 3 p. m. and Sat. f I.AIGHS! NOTHING EtSK HIT! THE POTTERS WITH POXAI.D MttlK and Original ,\. Y.-Chlcaco to. THE SHOW WITH 1003 LAUGHS I’K ICES—Eve*., 50e. SI.IO, $165, f.SO. S'.’.T.'i; Mats. Thurs.-Sat., :,or, SI.IO, $1.6,3, Inc. Ta; 2 Kai Offixs.
WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC EDNA WALLACE HOPPER “A FLAPPER AT 62” -|. -|- -|- -|- -|- -|. LOLA MARIE HARRINGTON 6 AMI HE It GYPSY WAYFARERS 8 -|- -|- -J- .j. -|. MARYON VADIE DANCERS COIVIN & W 000: SCANLON. OENNO BROTHERS X SCANLON: HARRY TSUDA —WILLS & ROBINS—MACK SENNETT COMEDY, KINOGRAIYIS JACK DEMPSEY IN "FIGHT AND WIN" DanuiriK in the L> rie Hull Room .A tier noon and Evening:.
A DRAMATIC HIT “M A D O N N A OF THE STREETS” NAZIMOVA MILTON SILLS A First National Picture OVERTURE” “FOUR ODDITIES” Arranged and Conducted by BAKALEINIKOFF Dessa Byrd at the Piano A CARTOON HY MAW I S _ CHRISTIE COMEDY WHY HURRY? CIRCLE NEWS
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