Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1924 — Page 9

SAXI KDAI, iNUV . 22, XJ24

BUTLER FACES HASKELL IN FOOTBALL WIND-UP & Exciting Fracas Promised at Irwin Field as Pagemen Tackle Redskin War riors From Kansas, Butler closed ; ;s football season at Irwin field this afternoon with the Haskell Indians as the opposition. The Redskins of Lawrence, hi an., were defeated last season in a thrilling contest and fans looked for more thrills when the teams met again on the local gridiron.

Coach Hanley of Haskell announced that Levi, his great fullhack, would be in the game for it least a part of the time. This meant Butler's task was more difficult, as the big Indian is a tern tie line plunger and in 1923 ripped and tore his way through the local forwards. Briggs Is Hack Griggs. who has been out with a dislocated shoulder, also was ready and the Irvington supporters were •oynt.ng on Hal to show plenty of stuff in his last game in a Blue and White jersey. It was his last chance. Captain Woods was to play h:s ■nal game also, and was ready to put forth his every ounce of strength to climax his brilliant career with another splendid exhibition of his prowess on the gridiron. Ia- vi Signet! by Yanks According to the Haskell coach, Levi will end his football days as an amateur this season as he has been signed by the New York Amerpv base and in the outtield at Haskell and is a goofi batter. Levi planned to give an exhibition before the game of his remarkable ability in heaving forward passes. He is credited with being able to toss the pigskin eighty yards. Coach H.nkie left Friday night with his freshmen squad to play the Centre College yearlings at Danville, Ky.. today.

ENORIVIOUS CROWD VIEWS LAFAYETTE STATEJTRUOGLE Indiana and Purdue Open New Stadium With Annual Rivalry Contest. /; u Timm Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 22. This was *he big day at Purdue. The opening and dedication of the RossAde stadium, the new athletic Held, was the big attraction, which drew n .y University followers, to witness the I. U.-Boilermaker annual grid battle. Twenty thousand spectators were to witness the-contest. Ail hotels, rooming houses and fraternity homes, were packed Ft : y ni- ht. A special train of twelve ena ties from Bloomington came in this morning with approximately 2.' Crimson rooters. Fans Pour In The Indiana football team was in a special car. Trains and in terurbans from Indianapolis poured enthusiastic fans into this city. Many special features made the day one long to be remembered. It was home Dining day for Purdue and the old grads flocked back and swarmed over the campus. A luncheon was held this noon for the former varsity •■p - ' men and there were various class reunions. The exercises at the dedication were to start at 1:13 p. m. Speeches were on the program by George Ade, Davis Ross. President Elliott of Purdue and President Bryan of Indiana. The celebration will end tonight with an alumni dinner and dance at the Memorial building. Broadcast Speech On Friday night Athletic Director Kellogg, through the university radio station, broadcast the dedication program and told the history of the new stadium. V imd Indian-! game was the most imq nt the students. It was the annual fray when both teams put forth their best. The field was muddy from recent mins which followers of both teams claimed was a handicap to their own particular squad. Independent Football The B, Imc.nt presenting one ot the be-t eighty-pound teams ever turned oat in thi3 city, will play the Binco A. C.s Sunday in a irtain-raiser to the Y. 1* C • game at Washington Park They have' scored gtil* points to none for their oppo neats Ti e Tigers v.;.i play the K;>v ' Tig. rs tor the city championship No 30 j at Washington Park. For games call Bel- j moat 1519 and ass for Floyd. Tfts Brookside Cubs a ish to state the: MapJetons did not defeat them as it was the Brooksido A. As which met defeat, j The Cubs challenge the Maple tens to a game to be played Thanksgiving. Sunday ! the Cubs will rips t the Brookside A. Aj at Brooks de Park Ti e came will start i at C3O. All memtrers of the Cubs are to attend pra> tice Sunday morning if they ex- i p. -i to ; ~y ir. the afternoon For 8 ! eall Webster 425'2 and ask for Harold. The Riley Tigers he'd a stiff two-hour j practice s> r.-ion Friday nisiit in preparation for the Riley Tig r Hummel A. C. same at i Kiiodms Park Sun.ray. Coach Harrison of the Tigers has ordered all players to re- ■ o - it 930 O Donnell and Carnots take notice. The Mapleton C .bs playing in the 4.">pound class, want games. Those expo-ting I to play i.l the Thanksgiving day game i should be prisnt at practice Sunday morn- ! iag. Pete Huber and Woody Dickerson have! been add-d to the Mapleton Bruiser squad. i For games with the Units* rs rail Washington 1584-M and ask for Skeet. The Piraine would like to schedule a game for Sunday in the 50-60-pound class ■with tome fast ity teams for Sunday and ■Th.anksgiviri-. Call Belmont I.'P'.PJ ai;d 9 Christamore A Cs play the College Cubs Sunday at Rr rrsid.- Park at 2 o'clock. ChriAtamore play**rs are request." cl to attend practice Sunday mommg at 1* o'clock. Games will l*. booked for Dee. 7 and 14. Call Belmont 1175. The Christamore grldders will dance Dec. 13 at the Christamore clubhouse. All welcome.

Six-Sevenths off lashy Local Em-Roe Independent Basketball Team

m P|®§ IPPf m&SL rsnst # " ; -ffr* mmm I''*.-- **■ k 'art T. _ jgy JOHNNY HENNESSEY

SHE Em-Roe basket team is rapidly nearing the end of its long practice season, according to Manager Callahan and is in :op form to open its schedule. Six members of the quintette--

H. A. C. BANQUET NOV. 29 Athletes to Be Honored by Local Flub—Confusion on Date. As announced in The Times of Friday the Hoosier A. C. will give a banquet Nov. 29 to the various athletic champs of Indianapolis, including all lines of sport. Tnere has been confusion in the •late which was announced in other papers as tonight. The banquet is one v. -.K from tonight. BOXING MANAGER CREATES TURfiIL Curley Kicks Judge arid Referee —Barred for Life, B,t I nited Pres a NEW YORK. NA- 22.—Dirk • 'url- y. T:jc.-mo l>xing mating*-: - made a ".-h<.w ’ of himself during : rst f the Ma lison S tare Our i. e .minaiion contests held Fiiday t.ttsii; to decide upon a sue ossor • :h-‘ championship tits vacated by Johnny Dundee, featherweight. Gurley’s license was revoked by ;h* New York boxing commission *nd he was barred from New York rings for life a- a result of a disturbance he created. He was in the corner with Mike Dundee. H<>ek Island featherweight. Win n the d< cisi, >n '< t th< idgi was announced against Dundee ami favor f Danny Knmier. Garb > kicked the water bucket into the press box stormed a< ross th ring and kicked at the face of ch.ir!s Mathison. one of the judges, at *i then kicked Patsy Haley, the referee. Spectators swarmed to the ringside and a riot was threatened, but special cops rushed Curley out of t::e building. In the ether bouts on the program. Kid Kaplan won a ten-round decision from Bobby Garcia, and Jose Lombardo won a ten-round decision from Lew Paluso. H. S. Basketball Friday Bruwnsbu- gr Frosh. 35 Tw*h Frosh. 8. Advance. 32: Broad H.jipi* , 22. !• , * :i tirovf. IT. Broad Kipp!*-, 9 Vsr im-s H. 5?.. 77; Yiiuruiaca Col* leu*-. 22. Martinsville. 35: Columbia. 24. Uolunibns Second- 39. NYwbern, 34. Hut*hviiifr. #*>: Spi *-i *nd 25. Rushviiie S- corn Is. PA. Oran***. 25. Hartford Citv 33. ivmmUr. 18. FruX#*n. 21: Uroth-**vlß. Fr;uikfort, 43; Rurh* stur. 33 Frankfort S*ffad>. 33; Storkwel!. 16. CrawfoicUviiie, 28 (..r-uruasUc. 20. I'i.i. fit' ld. 30 Amo. 26. Or/itiG. 27: Paoli. JB. Stilesvilie. 34: Avon 20 NcwpAHtlc 31; Katun. 17. Bloominuton 28: OrluaiiH. 24. Gr* -nfi*'!d, 42; Warrwi TowrHhip, 27. Kra:ikilii. 45; Shelbyville. 35. Lapel, 35: Anderson. 31. Sumrnitvill-. 20; Munt ie. 16. l*rairie 18; Tipton. 9. Sharpsx’iile. 50: (irwntown. 14. I.oiranaport 24 Yomiif Anunca. 21. Car .isle. 20. New Lebanon. 18. CunG.jr.noii. 37 VV* t TANARUS rr- Haute, 7, Montezuma. 46: Marshall. 38. CoaiJiiont. 15, Creek, 6. Normal. 35: Glenn. 15. Clay City. 45; Midland H. Kokomo 40; Klwood. 20. G atoii. 26: Ynrktown. 19 Stoney Cm-k 38 Spartanburg 1 . Cnior: City. 27 FounT®n City. 19. Danville. 3S Moore iW.i 18. Dunkirk. 22: Koyerion. 21. Modoe. 37. Wayne Township. 9. Pendleton, 23: Selma. 24 Cd-gt-m 35; Atlanta. 33. Vanburen, 33; Lafontaine. 12. Red Key. 33; Upland, 19. BrowriFburr 35: Jamestown 34. Gas City 25 Bunker HXI, 14. Albany 31: Matthews. 22. MontfH'Ue- 31 Sw***teer. 14 Weet Mifldleton 39 C.av Township, 35. New f.ondon, 28; Union Township. 41. Remington. 33: Fowler. 15. North Manchester. 36; Fulton, 15. Toledo at Deland By Timra Spec in l TOLEDO. Nov. 22.—The Toledo American Association baseball club will train next spring at Deland, Fla., according to a telegram received here from Joseph O’Brien, president of the club, who is in Florida. Yogler Defeats Uofleld Louis Yogler defeated Dr. J. \V. Gofield Friday night in the State three-cushion billiard tourney in progress at Cooler’s parlors by a score of 50 to 44. The game ended in the sixty-eighth inning.

WIND-UP AT NOBLESVILLE Westfield Defeated in Final GameFive Contests Won. Bn Timr* Sprrinl NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22 The Noblesville High School football team closed the season Friday afternoon by defeating Westfield, 7 to 0. The local boys won five games, lost one, one was a scoreless contest and one was thrown out because two officials wen- not cm the 1. 11. S. j A. A. approved list.

FRANK(HANKiSTEVENS

Johnny Hennessey, John Leslie, Hank Stevens, John Rice, Marty Frankfort and Brooks Sc-crest — hav- been hard at work with two practice sessions each week for a

WABASH INVADES TiSES CAMP EOS ! YEARLY CONFLICT Hard-Fou-ht Fray Ant' ipated as Little Giants Meet De Pauw, GREEnV’ASTLE, ltd . Nov. 22. TANAR- v.a a i!v of * xc::. m>nt in ; GreUioa.-tle. The ht'le city on the hill Was the seen* • of ill- era U \Y it 1 .ash-1 to I’a-.IW footl 'iil aha:'- a: 1 the ! largest crowd of the local season ; was fore east. Klbavers of the two colleges an* : -a fu’-ioiis •-•count- • at.d. > althotigh th- di • favored tl:* vi ■-11 - ing Little liatits T:ger roc -rs w-—e < ,*:•!■ ::i their favorites would upset the men of Vaughan. ' An unkt.-iwn midnight r-'-rtv i red p int 'it ■ I' ir.v buildings ;i and walk Thursdav niulit : 1 ’;-1 t l . ; iII.CXI-| incid- i.' . ■: :■ -d r..-ir- spark to the grid tifa-t : hi--- ; afternoon. RED CROWNS IN FIELD Fnacli Smith Rounding Out I ti-l Basket ha! I Team. Goaeh Ross Smith is whipping into shape formidable :n / - -u ;n •he Ki-d Grow-i basket ••sin. The squad has defeated the Ft. Harrison Oil's ers. Five Points and Crescent a. r. A feature of late season for the Red Crowns will be the tournament i held a', the Whiting (Ind l C'immunity Center, wh'-re teams representi ing various divisions of the Standard i Oil Company (Indiana) will compete i in an effort to dethrone the company's (rack combination, the Whit- ; ing Red Circles. The lt< I Cr<uvrs arc using the old j Rropylaeum floor, and >h<- team’s | next, contest will I- witii the Law- ; relic- Independents, Dec. 4. Nut Cracker Our All-Americans ! r-r-1 DENOMKS M M 'TT: WHO ij Aj AGREED WITH THE EXL£2l ! BERTS THAT HIS \ L.M A MATER HAD A TERRI RLE TEAM, AND WAS DOWNRIGHT LI'OKY r D LOSE BBT SEVEN OF ITS EIGHT GAMES. * * IDA ( f.AIR: Who admitted Itefore going to th< game she knew nothing about football and then heroically I refrained from asking why a touchdown should count more than a touehbaek. * * * Rf’FFBS Rt'FFKR: Ctuarter back of thIfiO.T <; rlcd Buttf-rtlles who sit through thr* <- quatn-s of the home c oinins .. line tarn year without orn-e eriticihing a ploy. COACH GRBMBLE: Who gave vent, to the historiei utterance: "How can you expect me to win games with the low salaries they pay my boys?" * • * PROFESSOR SPINACH: WHO CONFESSED THAT STADIA WERE r.FILT TO BE FILLED T>Y CASH crSTo.MKRS AND NOT AS MONFATKNTS TO INSTITETIONS OF LEARNING. * * • J. PERCtVAI. PHOWOFF: Wlio althomrh we i ina u new slßd.oo rietnon eon.!, and-- • lined to ro down the field between halves and take teirt in the snake dance. POTSY M'BIFF: Who negotiatfsi the purchase of a $3.39 ticket to the Army-Navy game from a ticket speculator for s<s3, paying for the same with a check, which had no more value than a snow shovel in Miami. Fla. * * • COLONEL BUFFINGTON, '9O: WHO SAID HE BELIEVED THE REFEREE WAS ABSOLUTELY RIGHT WHEN HE CALLED BUFFINGTON JR. BACK FOR RUNNING OUT OF BOUNDS AT THE THREE-YARD LINE.

State Grid Today

Butler v-. Haskell at Irwin Field., Northwestern \s. Notre Dame. Purdue vs. Ind'ana. P-- P;tuw vs. Wabash. Ros“ Poly vs. State Normal. Earlh.-un vs. Muncle Normal. Oakland City vs. Vineeiines. ] Lon.bard vs. Valparaiso Cloudbank Is First j lift i tiitcd Prmx \ MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 22. j— ,1. White's Cloudbank won the November handicap here today from j a field of seventeen horses. W. G. j Singer's Daimyo finished second j with J. Hull’s False Alarm third.

MARTY FRANKFORT

month and a half, and the carlyse:tson rail birds r* port tlv team’s three sharps htioters Ht-nnes.-ey, Li sli. and if •ok St.-vi •• at.- bitting the "bm • • from till angles. Walli. Mi wm th, th* sev

HOOSIER A. C. VS. TIRES jsirom; Local Iktski-tliall Teams Clash at ( lub Gym Tonight, j Th- Hoi iS-iej- A G V. ''■• ii! team j will play its .-■■•"’id >- ti.is week jut tin H. A. G gym. Bruit and Mi'than Sts, wi’fi the U. S. 'U; r ii'• n puny to 1 tght .ii r.. Tin- t wo clubs are rated among the jstrungvsr :t.-i- •-•• i• r-.r p\*s in !;,•> city .ml an : ' 1 1-■ . •x. ■ Pi. men IN GREAT SIiAPE FOR SCRAP ; Eddie Hopes to Stop Rocco Tit Tomlinson Ha!!. Realizing a d<- .sive victory ovr Pui.-v K-u.'i would mean at,"tiar ' step uj) the mlddiewht ladder, ; !•; idi- w. h h. tniim i fait! f I fei .Moml.ay s t liaew at 'i'en.l.n----j s..n I la’!, lb- has she-.v.-d great P in ling pi over in ft" ining an-1 prediets la- w.i: Stop K-> n. l iiat i; a lug i-riii-r, however, j Th** card has been completed and (will bring together some of the 1' hardest ting workers in this locality (if especial inter, sf is th‘ and Iriash between Royal G* x <>f Bright (Wood, .and Allen Watson, local bar. : iin Much rivalry exists between the boys. 1 Jack Walton .an i Marion Kepner. 1 159 pmmders who stag.-q a s-ma tioiial vita-and take b.att:-- several weeks ; ", wall mi et In at.other six lound contest. j Carl Schmadei, Bright wood junior light u e.. hi. and Jm v Kaufm hi, < 'ln ■ ago, also tire scheduled over th*- : <x ( round route. The semi-wind-up will bring together Johnny Murphy, < 'hi. ago welterweight, and Billy Brown of j Memphis. •HALLERS’ AT KOKOMO Hu Timm Spit tnl KOKo.Md, Ind.. Nov. 22. —The last home game of the local American l.i-gain football schedule is on Sun day. Manager Spruce has arranged for a great att i action ay hooking i iie Notre Dame All Star hall squad for a return contest. Early this year the 11aHers defeated the Legion, ' io 0. Indications point to the Kokomo Y B. G. fray at Indianapolis Nov I'ai as a real battle between evenly matched P-ams. Kokomo expects to , win and then the locals have to settle the tie game they played with ! Jasonville two weeks ago. Independent Basketball Tlie Kmcrwoii Orioles have organize*! juriilri thin .ve.ir ami wouM hko to book with State teams For gam';*, wnto T. K. (.'.MTiipbt ;j. 319 N (’ripiUll Av: 'VO!? KTOWN Tmh. Nov. 22—The York Tool Fomp.iny bmketliall team, formerly t' i. * Vorktowii lHcle|eml*iitrf. w oul'i lik*- to book F’anioH with .strong city amt State teams Su.ith Sub. Turners, Wooster A € Lawrence ! rule pemlentt* are preferred. Write or call Tim Russell. Yorktown, Ind. The Turner basketball squad busy in preparation for the coming neason. Friday nifrht. various eombinations were tried against the seconds. Tlie following 1 men are to report Sunday mornintr at 9:30: Mitehell. Tiiatcher. Baeher. Howard, Davis, Roberts. I’erkins. Renuett. Piet her. libera, brown, Rail and Carpenter The Turners open their season on the homo floor Sunday afternoon. Dm 7. City and State teams are requested to write S. S. Turners, Prospect St., for games. The Prest-O-Idte basketball team and the U S. Rubber Company will play Sunday afternoon at South Sale Turner hall. A curtain'raiser will start at 1 .30. The Y. M. H A. management this season has obtained Kempler, former Em-Hoc and ‘Y Leafier star, to take care of the pivot position. The Y. M. H. A. squad had another pleasant surprise at their first workout when Mike Rosenthal, star center of four years ago. trotted out on the floor for practice. The Y. M. H. A. would like to hook in with some of the strongest ] city and State teams. Write Max <J. Gold- j smith. 1022 Union St., city. Sage Beats Britton Bit Timet Special DETROIT, Nov. 22.—80 h Sage, l local middleweight, outpointed Billy Britton, Kansas, in a ten-round bout Friday. K. O. Jeakle outboxed Red j Herring on the same card.

Pigskin Primer

If the team not in possession of tho ball is declared off-side and a five-yard penalty is inflicted, what is the number of the next down? It was second down when the off-side play occurred. When the team not in possession of the ball 13 penalized for being off-side, it erases ail previous downs, and the ensuing down is the first with ten yards to gain. How do officials determine whether or 1 not m shift plays the players did or j did not come to a stop in their new positions? This is a matter of judgment. The rule ; states in case of doubt the penalty should : be enforced and the majority of officials ; interpret the play that way.

- ■ iM. vT- -s^” WM r " ...... ■ * '-I9 JOHN LESLIE

enth member nf tiii.s season’s Em-Uo'-s. will report In fore end of November. Wullle wri'es he is in good -La pe, w.th plenty of "•••Ik' from his work as football coa* h a: Goe College in lowa .

TWO BIG COLLEGE FOR WINDY, CITY Wisconsin - Chicago and N o t r(j Dam e- N o rth western Games Excite Fans. By EDU MID G DERR. f nod /To- Purr, apt,,'. /. nt Chicago, Nov. 22 -Thirty-six ficrappin 8.,i I get s und-.-r the e tn Ilia mi of ('.eoh .Jack B-.in invaded 1',,: v< of • ’hiv.-.go M: hviy p ■■i.ay d<-i •" !i!.l. and to round out a ••!•- -. e. -taco:.-: upsets in .he M;tee West io. I.noi-l :ng Alonz." Stagg s husky M.ir-.en.-. .hi .*f the running f r the Big Ten football ch.tiu- • . -■•‘dp. *go—a ntrdi'.cr** ’earn t h.i'. :■• -•■ to the • in ghts" in • -Ing Hit".B. will 1)0 l iidi.sputed elianiil’l f me \V. st-rn 1 ••: f* mnee if \yis- <■ • f u. i the M iroons were (■'•}■ ■■'.*' lent. *-1 g h the Notre Dime-North-\v. •■■■ map. also played in ' 'hi • -ago l ow. drew the larger crow 1 :.!■■ • use ~f letter accommodations hi Man-on-B.idger game seemed • m-Tnai to draw capacity stands. No .ire Dime was t 3 to 1 favorite. FOX BOWLS 290 SCORE Hoosier CoiTee Player Slkhiß Bis Fount in Fentral lieague. Fox of the Hoosier Coffee bowling b un In the Genual O-agtie eri-ate.i a sensation Friday night in his last, whirl at the maples by getting a string of strikes which netted him a M ore of 299. It was the beat score of the present league season. Tho coffee n-am bowlers were "hot" and the Three-I** Coffee squad led the team scores "with a 1,072 • (Hint. LAST DAY FOR BOWLERS Entries for City Tournament Must Be in by Tonight. Entries for the city bowling tour ttey, which begins next weekend, must be in tonight. C. A. Collins, secretary of the local association will In at Beam's Illinois alleys to receive the late entrants. MANUAL PLAYS DANVILLE The Manual High School basket bail team will play Danville tonight at the Bittsboro gym. The Danville gymnasium is not completed, which i necessitated the change. Coach Jones of Manual has some ! promising material which will bo in- j • reused when the football players j join the hardwood performers. Cuticura J His cooling .-Jr and W J refreshing after 4 [shaving j j l/kjT Men who have ten- j j der, sensitive skins, j j f easily irritated by; sbaving.will find Cu- ! j The new freely-lathering j i Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick permits j shaving twice daily without irrita- | tion of the skin. Cuticura Talcum, an antiseptic powder is soothing and cooling to the most tender 3kin. BfcmplM Frvtbjr Mall Address: “OatleuraL*t>or< slorlss, Dept 18F, Mslden 48, Utin " Sold SYnry* where. Soap 25c.Ointment 35 and 60c.Talcum ate. , fjegri* Cuticura Shaxiag Stick 2S<.

SOCCER GAMES SUNDAY Ijo<*al League Teams Clash in Interesting Battles. Two soccer league games arc on the schedule Sunday at Soccer Park, W. Eighteenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave. The first contest will start at 2 p. m. The Thistles will meet the Shamrocks in the opener. The second game will bring together the Rangers and Rovers. In ; a previous encounter the Rangers I nosed out the Rovers by one goal. Considerable rivalry has been stirred up in this battle.

m mm Hr BROOKSSECREST

Earl McKee, booking agent for the new Em Roes, ; tin ounces a fine season’s s.-i ..!ule of games is being carded with leading- college and independent quintettes of the Middle West. The t•■am will round

THRILLS GIVEN BASKET FANS IN H. S. GAMES Anderson Opens New Gym and Is Upset by Lapel— Franklin Downs Shelbyviiie in Struggle. Many yii- Ws kisketball fives were in action Friday ni*?lit over Indi n;i ami rsifi imr traines in many .sections had the fans on the edjf'-s of their s*uds. Auotiicr new gym was opened a' And.-rson, h;ii Lap.-l sjn-ded tin- evening by winning from Coach .Staggs five. to ;’l. after stairiiig a seeond-half eome-

haek. Two local teams lost The Broad ' Hippie squad wan divided into two • s*■ ‘tiers and each ■ ■■:-•■ was d-f. .-t-d. At Gn v- the -■ -.re ws 17 to '■> and at Advai.c 1'.,. Ripple;tes went down in a u- 1 - - i.• . 32 in 22. Advance led thr .ghoul. The Teehtin •'! fn siini.ill B-amfi which has a regular m. 1.-dul- arru . ed, play. and the Hi owi.-inirg : ■frosh' at that city and u. ; ■ defeated oh :!y. 35 to S ii sons, of '. he fea’iire ga. •;.•■• .'Ver *!:•• SI a:. -. l-'rank'in whi.-h -■ ■• rr- to be coming ill'(tic this s- 5,,.. a 1 ,’igii ' '■' I•* ' ' ' ■ Sh- do ■

(rfi! Electricityi' ii . : the iV on< er IjgPil Worker *~>.i '': ’ I One of a torus of mesaagom on"*l Silk subject of public service J C 1 LECTRICITY is the g A ever-ready servant—i in practically every branch of human activity* 'Every clay brings new uses ' f or this wonder worker. In up-to-date homes it is rapidly displacing manual effort; in shops it means greater production at less cost; for labor and capital it creates new opportunities. But think of the progress still to be made. Statistics show that 61% oi this country’s population lives in dwellings not electrically lighted; of the industrial power load is still to be electrically supplied; only 1% of our railway mileage is electrified. Since its organization in 1912, Interstate Public Service Company has kept pace with the electrical needs of the communities served by its lines. Now supplying electric and other service directly to over 81,000 customers in 64 communities, it also supplies electricity wholesale to 43 other communities —a total of 107. Last year our power business, represented by kilowatt hours, increased 24% over the preceding year. This year the increase is at a still greater rate. Present demands for our service indicate a steady future growth surpassing that of previous years. Interstatelthihlic Service Company General Offices: Wild Building, 129 E. Market §& INDIANAPOLIS

WEATHER REDUCES ODDS ON YALE-HARVARD CLASH 2 to.l and sto 3, Favoring Blue, as Rivals Prepare to Take Field —Capacity Throng Present. By lIENKY L. FARRELL Bn United Pe, .aa Staff Corrcxpemdent NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 22.—Thick gray clouds that splashed rain intermittingly today turned somber and sad a Yale that was all set for a historic holiday. “It’s Harvard’s luck,” the Yale campus moaned.

JOHNNY RICE

out its practice grind with a game with the Prest-O-Lites at Speedway City on Dec. 1. and will open the regular road season at Hun’--ir . g-i Dec. 3.

ville showed unexpected strength. Martinsville, with a team made up ■ largely of sophomores, defeated Cob.mbu: a’ that place. 33 to 24. The S:a*• . humps are displaying marked .’..'j for anew ;■ un. Although defeated in their first two games, it ; was largely through failure to hit : net ..f'• r working the ball down. Friday night the Artesian City 1. is i ,dried in baskets at tho start and were never headed. Columbus crept up within one point In it seclota’half spurt but tho winners pulled a wav again near the close. .:i'.:fort won its fourth straight ...lies' by downing Rochester at Ft -ks. >rt. 43 to 33

j Last year one of Yale’s greatest j teams was all set to get even for the 141 to 0 victory that Eddie Mahan's Harvard team scored ten years ago. • Harvard wasn’t so good last year, but a cloudburst came along and turned the Harvard stadium into a pond and Yale hod to be satisfied j with a 32 to 0 victory. "Big Three” Finale Today the fates seemed to have come again to save one of Harvard's worst teams from annihilation by one of Yale’s host teams in the final game of the "Big Three" series. * Yale was betting 4 to 1 Friday night that Harvard would be beaten and was willing to wager 3 to 2 that Yale would win by more than forty points, but the rain came and crossed all the expectations. Ir. is tradition that on a wet, sloppy field the breaks count for everything. No team with a fast, running attack and an overhead game can function 100 per cent on a slippery field with a wet ball. Crowd of 80,090 While the dismal weather dampened the hopes of the Yale followers it failed to hold down the crowd, i The same number of special trams ! and the same thousands and thousands flocked in. The athletic offlj eers announced Yale howl would bo ! filled to its 80,000 limit. Change In the weather, of course, j affected the betting and Yale odds j dropped down to 2 to 1 and 5 to 3 1 this morning, with few Harvard tab. ers.

PERI) TO TACKLE Y. PIS SUNDAY Interesting Independent Fray at Washington Park. Goaeh A1 Feeney of the Y. P. C.3 team in readiness for the contest with the C. & O, eleven from Peru, which will take place at Washington Park Sunday at 2 o’clock. Tliis contest will he the semiwindup of independent football in Indianapolis. The last contest will pi it Washington Park, Nov. 30, with the strong Kokomo American Legion team. Feeney announced his squad is in good condition, with the exception of Harry Jackson, first-string quar•er. Danny O’Hair will pjiot the i-Veneymen S'unu iy. Tremaine Is Winner By Times Special TOLEDO. Nov. 22.—-Bobby Wolgnst. Philadelphia, was outpointed by Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, in a twelve-round le nt here Friday night.