Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1924 — Page 6

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NEARLY ALL ELEVENS IN STATE END SCHEDULES Notre Dame, Hoosier Champs, and Va'po Continue Play —Purdue Shines in New Bowl Wabash Wins, It’s all over now for Hoosier college grid teams with a few exceptions. Valparaiso plays Dubuque Thanksgiving Day and Notre Dame has Carnegie Tech to meet next Saturday at Pittsburgh and the New Year’s contest at Pasadena. Cal., with a team to be selected. In a season of upsets Indiana teams contributed their share, but there is no doubt which team is the champion of Iloosierdom. The crown goes to Notre Dame.

The Irish found a toujrh foe last Saturday in Northwestern at < hieago and the slashing, running attack was stopped perhaps th- most effectively of any time this season. It was Rockne's aerial offensive that won the game. 13 to 0. one of the Notre Dame touchdowns catne as the result of an intercepted Purple pass which Layden speared and carried for a score. I:ii<er toe* Rood Baker of X>i'li vest- 1 n scored his team's six ; cuts w.;h two drop kicks in the first quarter. He was an Outstanding performer throughout. The Purple line fought with determination. Purdue, by its fine showing against Indiana, is entitled to second place in the State ranking. Coach Phelan's team showed a versatile, baffling attack which had 1- U. puzBahr and Harmeson formed an offensive pair which the Crimson forwards could not stop. The long passes were timed to perfection. Dorber, Indiana quarterback, was the b.g star for the losers. He ran back punts in sensational style and hit the Purdue line for many gains. Tho largest crowd that ever witnessed an athletic contest at Lafayette witnessed the fray and the dedication of the new Ross-Ade stadium. Twenty thousand fans filled the stands. De Pautv Trimmed Wabash era she, I through De Pauw at Greeneastle for a 21-to-0 victory in another rivalry came. Vaughan's outfft was a top heavy favorite before the game, and for once the dope ran true to form. Johnson and Singleton led the attack which swept the Tigers off their feet. Wabash scored in the first three periods on a combination of forward passes and punches at the line. Sturtridg* and Struck were best for the losers Haskell downed Butler at Irwin field with a more versatile attack than was shown here last season. The Redskins were too big and powerful for the locals and battered the Butler forwards for consistent gains. The visitors’ first touchdown came in the opening period as the result of criss-cross plays which the Irvington eleven could not fathom. Tli second touchdown went over in the third quarter as the result of a pass. Georce Levi to Kipp. Paul plunged over for Butler’s only score in the last period. Griggs kicked the extra point. The In,Hans' last score came through the line smashing tactics of the Levi pair. Big John finally went over. I>ast for Two Vets Griggs and Woods. Butler back field stars, played their last game for the Blue and White. Canfieid, Paul and Nipper were the best ground gainers for Butler. The Butler freshmen team lost at Danville, Ky., to the Centre College yeariings. 14 to 0. The Terre Haute city title was won by State Normal, which defeated Rose Poly, 25 to <5. The Teachers have had a very good season. Muncie Normal was no match for Eariham. which won, 21 to 0, on a muddy field. Ail of the scoring came in the first half. Near the close f the second period Farris got away for a fifty-yard run for the last score. Lombard defeated Valparaiso at Galesburg. 14 to 7. in a thrilling battle. Lamb, Lombard's brilliant back field piay>-r. brought the- l til in scoring distance for both of his team s touchdowns by long open field runs. Bowlins Green Norma! from Kentucky romped over Evansville College, 35 to 0. KOKOMO BEATS HALLERS Leslie Scores Touchdown for Strong Legion Independent Team. Bu Times S/i- rinl KOKOMO, ind., Nov. 24. —Kokomo American Legion avenged an early season defeat by the Notre Dame alt-star hall team h< re Sunday when the locals sent the collegians home on the short end of a 6 to 0 score. Fans who saw both games scythe Notre Dame team was stronger and heat ier than the first club that came he -e in October, and the victory spe. ks well for the improvement of the locals. Next Sunday the Legion team goes to Indianapolis to play the Y. P. C.s. In the last half here Sunday Kokomo opened up, and after a drive to the thirty-yard fine Glenn Duttenhaver hurled a pass to Leslie, former Butler star, and he raced ten yards for a touchdown. The kick after touchdown was wide.

SHOTGUN SALE j, TWO DAYS ONLY (8 Every Hunter should own a shotgun. Don’t depend* on a I ya Jy rented gun for Thanksgiving. 'FmjL 7=3! SINGI-E BARREL, SHOTGUN V* :md One Box of Shells— Special, $9.79 ftlack rowtlcr Shells. li-16 vL f YfcC y , * 'Tii and 20-xange, liox 73 V j!j h' /’ {• Ten Bo,es for 57.00 ut 'v > pGy We carry in stock e,ery standard make of shotgun. Visit our store and select your shotgun while our stock is complete. EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS Cos. MA in 3867 209 W. Washington St. Opposite State House

SOCCER STARS IN EXCITING GAMES Drizzling Rain Fails to Slov\ Up Local Teams, Two fast soccer games were wit nessed Sunday afternoon on the . local field in spite of a drizzling j rain which did not seem to affect the contests to any extent. The ; Thistles downed the Shamrocks, t to 1. atul the evenly matched Rang-, - rs and Rovers battled to a 1 to 1 tie. In the first half of the Thistle ! Shamrock game Litrhtowb-r of the winners scored twice, one of the goals being a penalty kick. In the second period Howe and I-ight- j owler scored goals and Dewhurst got one for the Shamrocks. The Rangers went ahead in the , first half against the Rovers when j Gibson scored on a sensatinal back j kick. Late in the second half the j Rovers tied it tip when Ferguson managed to boot one through. The game ended in a deadlock. NET SPORT AT BUTLER Vthleto*. Turn to Basketball— Light Home Gutties t attled. Butler athletes are turning t<- i basketball now and a hst of home games already has been com pleted. The football men will r*st ; a week before starting intensive j practice. The home games so far scheduled j are as follows: !h-f\ 12.—Manchester U bat'- r gym Dee. 16.—Eariham but:':' gym Dee. 27—V injerblit il IY-tn.in:- >1 j hall. De-’. 20—P’inoi-' nt Tom'u -un ha!! Jan f*—Notre P.it;-.-* at 1 -■-. -.son h ill. | J:cs. 17 —W ■- T■ m- •' ha I Feb. 14.—Fr u-klin at T-n- hVt. j Feb. 20.—De P:i;;w .t Terntt:;>on halt. | THREE-CUSHION EVENT Curtis Meets Ramsey Tonight in State Cue Meet. Curtis and Ramsey open th | week's play in the three , a.-i.: -n 1:1- j Hard tourney tonight at Cooler's j parlors. Hunter i~ baaing ,1c procession at present with four victor:--a. ! but does not play th:,- week, and ; Jones has a chance to th the had'-r if he defeats Black In Wednesday s afternoon match. Other games this week are Rorkhill vs. Cofield Tuesday night, Black vs. Henderson Wednesday night, and Vogler vs. Ramsey. Middies Hustle By J'nited Pre , i ANNAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 24 Ixmg. hard drills for the few remaining days of practice before the I Army came are on the program for j the Navy in a last-minute effort to whip a badly crippled team into the kind of a team that will upset the dope Nov. 2b at Baltimore. Terris vs. Vuicentlni llii l iiitrd P’-r*if NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Sid Terris, counted by many as tho best light weight title challenger in the emiti- j try. will meet Luis Vfneentj. South American champion, in a twelveround l.out Wednesday at Madison Square Garden Sage to Meet Grcb P.i l nit ft Press DETROIT. Nov. 24—80 b Sage. Detroit middleweight, is matched to meet Harry Grcb, Pittsburgh “wind mill,” at Pittsburgh Dec. 10 for Greh’s title.

Saturday Football Scores

INDIANA Haskell Indians. ~0: Butler. 7. IVmine. 2I: Indiana. 7. Notre Dan;** 13 Northwestern 6. Wabash, M. I l'auw. 0. Eariham 2! : Mt ncie. 0 State Normal iTerre Polv. ti. Centre freshmen. 14 Butler freshmen. 0. Lombard. 14 Valparaiso. 7 Bowlin? Green Normal. 35r*Evansville Colieje. 0 OTHER SCORKS Army All Infantry. Atlantic. Scouttnr Fleet. # 3. Army-Norwfch. eaneeled, rain. Amrp. 10: Drake. 0. Bueknell. 12: ItutC'-rs. 7 Binningham Soutlo-rn. n Howard. 0 Brown. 21 : New Hampshire. 0. Boston Cullerc. 33; Vermont. 7. i Capital. 34: Futdiay. 0. | Cage. 0 Western Reserve. 0.

KOKOMO GUS OF Y.Vjt SQUAD Feature Battle Here Sunday —Locals Lose Close One to Peru, A safety for the C. and O. football -.mi of Peru, scored early in the : 1-st period of the game with the Y. | p. C.s at Washington Park Sunday fternoon, when a Y, P. C. player ■ rred ;n judgment, was a sufficient margin for the visitors to defeat the tong Indianapolis independent • am. The final score was S to 6 after an hour's battle on a r;i:nsoaked field. \ Peru forward pass was intor- . • p ed behind the goal line by a Y. i* iplayer and instead of touching it to the ground for t touchback. he ni.-ule an illegal forward pass and ihe officials ruled it a safety. Each . team then liter made a touchdown and each failed to kick goal. The Y. P. C. s will start immediate intensive training in anticipation of t strong battle against the American Legion t-am from Kokomo at V ashaigton Park next Sunday. Kokomo will enter the game next Sunday favorites over the l-Veneymen. Kokomo has its eye on the State title and to gain that position must i.-move the Y P. <Vs from the path, fn vi.-w of Jasonville's loss S> Hartford City Sunday, if tie* Fe*neymen . slip across a victory against Koko- j mo. the championship talk will be ctmsiderably scrambled. Independent Football —— Tie- Kidelti* football team would like to hc.it* from th- IhratTs in n-u.trd to a ...me for Think-Diving. Call Drcxey tiii.'tiiW. between ~ ;jo and 8:30 t> m. j The ,\-uo \ As football team *!ll - , m—tmg at .tameson T*arl( TANARUS.: sv at 7 .'(-i p rn. There will in-j e'.la > at lias tllll-. The Chris!timorc f*u>s olat.lt a forfeit from rin . c-Je i .i-n:-:- The C d-- want a gam- in tin r"! y -'ass f-r 'rt, an I- - . Belmont 3708 before 6:30 |e in Tin* Christamore A. C. won from • . i < .• .'to to o Sunday The A Cs Wan! 1 game fir Sunday. Kiev; T -era -., ! fi. :tn,tits take not Its* Call I uvti numhi r To* It;'.— Ti-irs downed the Hummel | V . St o*s 13 t • o at Htsodius par,, sun-, day in hard fought game Huber, Korn : ~m It - mtu w •imnti.' ILcnmH players. M,-Neely and | <> 1 ■ - - *i . h: -wn for th. Tic-rs Carr's ;■ e-eki-et fi-r ot.e extra lioin’ The r - • t interfervn -e v. is hilth 1... and .id i.■ ,eh to do with enabling Donnell ; •n e . re the and marker Campfi- '.l. | V -Mormlek. NcN - y ;irrt O Derr.* "i were outs! Hiding stars I- r the winners INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL I'm-h-Soplt Game at Butler Tuesday—Friitentity Teams < lash. Tho freshmen varsity will meet sophomore varsity players at Butler Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Class umerils will he a-varded the winters in the interfrnternlty football matches Delta Tuu Delta was to play the Delta Phi isigma team today ; The wii.-ier will meet Lainhda Chi Alpha Thursday for the title. The annual freshmen and sopho- j mor- i lass scrap will be held Tties- j day afternoon at Irwin field after the grid game. Butler co-eds will j have a part in the program in a tug- j of war. SELECTIONS BY INGRAM I. t'. Coach Names Ixurber am! Butler on Big Ten “All” Team. /tiy Cnffi-i/ /•.,! I:!,( gMI -V4T<<N. Ind.. Nov. 24 Bill Ingram lead fooUiall coach of Indiana, has made his all-f Conference eleven selection as follows: 1.-ft Ottc lew.-i: lft Oe-kle. Cox. Mr-.'n-S'it.i. .ft v ,rd. Slaughter M.-h t< r Butler. Itidiana: rigtit tm.-gil. Poad-ak. Chi-age risht ta-kie. (iewdy. (bit ago: rtyht end Cunnlnifham. Ohio: r r-it h.cf Pari a.. lowa left half. Orango. 1. ipiarter h.n-k. borlur, Imiiaiui. full back, McCarty. Chi.-ago. S|K>cd Ita-cc Postponed I'U Times S/terinl i.< *S ANGELES, Nov. 24. —The | 2. mil.- niotor sp-ed race scheduled; at Culver City Thatiksgiving has j been postponed until Dee. 7, speed-j way officials announced Sunday.

Cti’.-'ii .'o. >i Wisconsin. 0. Form II VI: Cm- I T CO ulo Tfl Colorado Amric. 0. Ci Collnre. 2H Wyi . In* 3. Colorado Si huol of Mines 11. Colorailo ; M,i!i* Ti-iu-h'-r--. 7 Culvi-r. fit: Great I.a's>- Training Sta- I ‘ion. o. California. .’0 Stanford. 70. Cielghton. 13. Grtnnell 0. Dti-kiiison. 15 Delaware 0. Dayton. :.*o John Carroll. 6. Florida. -.’7 \tissisß |>pi A. and M.. 0 F’orUham-Catholio University, canceled, rain. F’t fanning Infantry School. 6; slams I .land Marines. 0. Ft. Denning. 12: Scouting Fleet, fl. i fiaUaudet .'IR St. Joseph s, 0. Geneva. - .'t ; Westminster. IT (fi-or.T Wasbinzton. ti: Buffalo XT, 0. Ceorretowti (Wash.). 25; Loyola (New-Orli-iuist 0. Holy t'ross 5.T Canisios. 7. Hampden-Sydney 0; Uandolph-Macon. 0. Heideiberir, 2t>. Hiram. (>. lowa State 10: Drake. 0. lowa IF Miliiegaii. 2. Illinois 7: Ohio State. O Kenyon, -.'!i Baldwin Wallace. O I I-ehanon Valley 21 Albright, 6. ■ it lyetti : L> high. 0 I.ouis.'llli i' 10: T of Cliattapooga. 0. i I Montana. 20 Whitman. 0. I’ of Mississippi 10: Mississippi. 0. j Nebraska 24. Kansas Aggies. 0. j Oklahoma. 7: Washington. 0. Oklahoma A and M.. 20; Arkansas, 0. ! | Oglettiorpe, *:5: Mercer, 0. i Oregon, 7; Oregon Aggies 8. ! Oak wood Forest. 12; North Carolina I ■ State 0. | Ohio Northern 17: Muskingum, 0. Ohio University, 0: Ohio Wesleyan, 0. j Oklahoma 7: Washington TT„ 0. Pennsylvania Military College. 20 Juniata College. 0. Dent! State. 28: Marietta 0. Pomona College, 31 ; Occidental. 21 | Quant ion Marines 3: Carnegie Tech. 0 Southern California V 13; Idaho 0 ! Syracuse 7: Colgate. 3 I St. Bonaveuture. IP: Niagara U 6 St. Xavier. 4S; Otterbein. 0 St. John s lit: Providence College. 0. rein pic l!.. 6; Prexel Institute. 0. FraJisylviuiia, 28: Marshall. 7. T'rsinuis. 7i Susquehanna 7. Vanderbilt. 16: Minnesota. 0. Washington. 14; Washington State. 0 Western State College. 12; Regis College 0. Wooster. 3; Dentgon. 0. W°, st Yi-TT "'“B'eyan. 10: Bethany. 6. Yale. 10; Harvard, t? HIGH SCHOOL Elkhart. 24. Mishawaka. 7. La Porte. 28: Michigan City. 6 | Muncie. 6: Morton (Richmond). 0. j Clinton. 14; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute). Emerson (Gary). 23: South Bend. 0. Bicknell. 25; Bloomfield. 0. ' Petersburg. 28: Worthington, 0.

Tim) izv jl>i Ais Air vjLxo j.

Kokomo Vet l "^l. N * - -1 : “CHUNK” HELVIE mNDIANM’GT.IS fatis will welcome “Chunk” H-lvle back homo next Sunday when tin* American Legion team of j Kokomo conies to Washington | Park to play the y. P < gridd-t s Hi lvie is one of the la r known independent football play.-rs in the State He J-1 . i CM local clubs | for > I li's : 1 1:d tie join- ; .miles | lei u and Kokomo -. .-ms. “< 'hunk” plays quarterback and plays it We “' DEAL FALLS THROUGH <> Johnson and Weiss Fail to Purcha.sc Oakland t< al.i (Tub. Ilv Thus OAK 1 N> v 2! —After apparent:. completing arrarigemynts for the imm hare of the Oakland. I Cal A ban.-: .11 i.b of the Pacific Coast Lei;.*:-. Walter Johnson, j Wtphinc.... t -' i.. r. and <l*l m* L'.'eis- N--w H- . ■ 1 L-.i ...::•* ■■ owner, (.('l- and off ti •- ih-al Sunday. Doolittle Wins Race Rib: ■- I-- ••:•> of Butler ( VdVge ; won the us mile c: - ss-coiintry run of the- it: ■mt Ken: in ky A A. t k held Saturday in Irvington before ! the Haskell Butler f- Dali gum. ; Doolittle finished In thirty one min- ! Ut<-S. Phifilp. Butler, w o second, three minuses and lifts f- n••••• • inis l-i*,*r The reniaimb-r of th.- t • id tinl-hei in a btinch about six minutes after j Doolittle l.ad cr*>s-nd ti e tape. Two Tics in Shoot TI. C. SttHz and .1 B Wiggim tied for tb-st place lu the m:i u- * vent of the weekly rhoot at the liiii.aiutpohs , f Inn ('lul. Saturday, cacti breaking 24 out of 1 * l O targets. Ryan and Denison lied with 23 out of 25 in the handicap. Grinstcmer took tin- doubles with 20 out of twelve pairs, SATt HDAY If. S. HASKRTBU.I. Mc. ,a. lu. v, . I r *..-, O l.„ ■ , -.-l F -rt \ ale. 'll A:.a- - : 5..-■ ! ii 17 M.fl-I.v. , or, <■'.. . ri! 1^ Morrlst -wn. Ne Paa-atine. 23. Furm.-l, 2!,. Fi.’ithptirl 11 Si.t.i.-qiert tin:* .;3, New Auguat* Gir ; . •’ fir -i ! Ritip’e. 3V I.i/toa 23 Oaki.m.i 3d New . t.V-i, 2R ! AMUSEMENTS csfiSri Tonight, 8:20; Mats., Thu., Sat. IMatinoea ThAvihttgivinK. 'S p. m. and 3 .Saturday. i THK I POTTERS With DONAMI Ml KR j 4ntl Original N V. Chlrago Company TIIK SHOW WITH 1002 I.AIOIIS. I'KK MS — Kvon., Boi* # sl.lO, $1 th>, $2.75; Matfi. Thur*.. Nat., 50n, 10. Il.tW. T:ti. in

If) They Wore Out the Actors | at Keith’s Last Night A Positive Ovation for Every Act. The Audience Couid Not Applaud Enough. Greatest Holiday Week Vaudeville Bill Ever Offered in Indianapolis. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. a A Great Treat for Thanksgiving Festivities at the Riverside Dance Palace j Dancing Wed. Night, Thurs. Afternoon and Night Special for Thanksgiving Day Music by Schoenbeck s Oriental Garden Eight | Illinois’ Famous Syncopators

Final Big Ten Standing W. Jj. T. PtR. Ops. C’Tiirairo 0 3 P 8 40 Illinois ..3 I 1 204 71 lowa 3 1 1 100 60 M 4 2 0 151 54 Purdue 2 2 0 137 40 Minnesota 1 2 1 68 63 Ohio 1 3 2 4 0 45 Indiana 1 3 0 147 100 Northwestern .1 3 O 108 60 •Viseonsin 0 2 2 60 84 miSboeo Welch and Rocco in Main Go Tonight, Both Eddie Welch, South Bend middleweight, and Palsy Rocc, Cliirago, are said to be in top condition i for their ten-round bout at Tomlin- ; i son Hall tonight. The contest will ; is- the feature of a thirty-six round show staged by the Capital City Athletic (Tub. A splendid supporting bill of four bouts will precede the Welch-Rocco , encounter. Billy Brown, a. Dixie j welterweight will try his luck with Johnny Murphy, Chicago .slugger. They >vill meet in the semi-windup of eight rounds. Allen Watson and Royal Cox, bantams. will meet over the six-round p tile. Marion Kepner, hard punchj uig e\ amateur star, and Jack Wab ton will mix for six rounds at 130 pounds. The oth*r six-rounder will ! ■ I- b-'wetn Carl N.-hnv: b-1 of Bright-; tv I am! Jo,-y Kaufman <-f Chi : j i-ago, at IL’Y pounds. The ■ how will be at popular j prices and will begin at S:3O. Independent Basketball ; Tho L.v;i#*r Alt wer** by | th* Piri’.vri in a, t r ani>*. 34 to 30 ‘ld* Mrt'im raiser the •;.t: ll **. 1 Uic I.,'iuD r OrrtVS 26 *o 1 *;. F-ir S’.iuu’s in th* 15-17 and 17-1D \cii . ti lit irntmt 3i H and i>*r the) m u. < r ■ !,im:i IriD* In-”: t> *s ! Ur*thai! v •:a is D mini'-s v ith fa^t >? ?•’ *nd ■ '••■il ••- -" For ■ write C. K Tv)W;![;i>n IP.* N P*- ; v,.iiia St. | The fwon from t ho : ID •:* ‘V:,':*, 30 Id in tn runtime ; l- -r. • r'er b.i'ih *4 wi’h tho .* ni* •! ** ' ic 37i s or lfc-’mont 1175 The i t . ,-H. ■ A <* iD*d th-- II -- \ P • l t • ! 1 I"D* :f ■ rnlwrs. Th r; r-f ••.mor- Tn if. . •• p !!„ , the 17 v* 11 *1.1.1 v'.-i-s, <* ~it w.cfit I.MT'i<\ ITLV7 Nv 1 —'Hie shoiT Tire - hu-4-1! l-M-rn of I. wo-;31 like to .v*”- • k*• gim-n withs: 'h rii.i *'b:nH and !h*w n. 1: O' 'lt- Tlit I. • -IV;' • b.i-l;oth'il r*’!*!-t * rit . tivr 4 h.*lV* * %!• -t <r th*- i-: ~v"rH ..f ti ** (> r .nsfi h i b fin* : .'• •!*! V‘ * : }•;<*. rn o; 's 'Fir** S'Tvf.f I. -.n-h ; e j ELKHART WINS EIGHTH if. S. Grid Team ll ts Impressive ; Siring of \ ictims. i Pit Tnurs S/unul LLKHAKT. Ind.. Nov 24 —Th • j ! Elkhart High School football team |\von Its eighth straight victory last ! Saturday by defeating Mish.-tw.-tk.'i, 24 to 7. Elkhart has scored .'sS♦> points against opponents’ 7. i Coach Boone is endeavoring to j schedule a game for Thank giving j day which will give the b ais a ! | chance to claim the state title j ishould they win. Muncie, Bicknell ; t-d Nheridan are being cnns-idi-ed. AMUSEMENTS j PALACEuVv Jt ST FOB Ft >, M F. B niAS. r. FIkUtF.M I | BENFEE & BAIRD ‘•HONCiI FLAOK" j WALTER MAUD I MANTHEY RYAN & BACARDIE I GIRLS i TRIO . I THE VOLUNTEERS N * A Itlli SI Kt’KISF, ? PHOTO It: \Tt KF. Agnes Ayres “WORLDLY GOODS” Eg A PABAMOI NT PICTI KF. H U ITH A ITNfH

‘CLOUDED’ CROWN GOES TO MAROON BIG TEN PLAYERS Champs Tied Three Times| in Season —Grange Tops Conference Scorers, By EDWARD 0. DERR I nitnl I‘nnx Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 24. —General dissatisfaction with the clouded “championshio” of the Big Ten football | conference, won by the University of I Chicago this year, may force tho I schedule makers to make radical; changes in t.h-ir plans when they | meet here early in December, i Coach Stagg’s Maroons, with only ! a mi-iUncn* team, went through stx D mist 1-f‘tiou games undefeated, and ! since every other Big Ten team was i beaten at least once, Chicago claims j ! the titla. The < hit-ago Record But Chicago was tied by Illinois, i j:h:n Slate and Wisconsin. The only 'gurries the Maroons won were 1 ;against Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern —teams generally rated at the Nittom of the heap. They did not ! meet Michigan, lowa or Minnesota.' . Mi.-isoun defeated the Maroons before j the Conference season opened. | Stage’s men arose to great heights j j and played far over their heads in j holding "Red” Grange and his Mini ; ! teammate;-- to a tie it was their; st game and they pointed for it. - They wore never as good before or j j after. May Change System Slr.ee it is obviously impossible for tnv team to engage each of the nine Dig Ten opponents In any one year, : the schedule makers are expected to devise some way of dividing the Conference into “upper” and “lowergroups so each team would meet i * ach otl e.-- These groups would range each year, of course, so that ; -i team one year may be In the title ; class another year. The iiknut "Ifed" Grange ••aptured Me- high scoring honors ■in th* ( *.-cfe-erce. despit •• tho fact he was injured :n the Minnesota v-.mo and didn't p’-'iy against Ohio Vale. He did not play in the “prac- *:• -e 1 * come with De l'auw and since ' *••••: it;g rt ••!••.! include all non- : * "ofif-: i.-ri■ -. games, -Red's” record is IJKi TEN Hir.H SCOKFTtS TD PATH Fd Tot.il 1 'Tti'-e* I':a . . 13 I) 0 78 i: • A-' '•! b’M 10 14 1 77 ; * l ’ 8 l 1 57 Tl' UATD points ft! tor Saints on Market ! Hu Times Sf refill ST PA i 1„ Nov 74—Three different groups an- negotiating for the purchase of the St Paul club of the ; American As-", tafion. It was an t non need hero by President Norton i.f the Saints. into ciittn si npay P'T!! C A. O S \ I* i t.L * K i;onn>, !*. N'tr- U.-.m-* \i ill. 0. \'’-Xerh'\rg 13 J>t' ••:.'* >■! •wen. 0 J n**J-*'r<>. *■> Notre ‘ Froshnien 0 ■ Hi t: i < :iy A i* . 7. TorAMUSE M E N T S <aawias,<aoNu>Hi>v raaewmeaMUmßmamaemm I! Thanksgiving Week AT THK ,LYRIC I • nnnirifcha-m rtnil Bonnott’* Urvof “BEAU BRUMMEL AND LADY FAIR” ! 8 Lillian Gonne j Thomas&Williams j Willie Rolls Johnson & Beahan Bio Roy La Pearl j Acr -* j Winnie & Dolly | ED. JOLLY & WYNN WILD I• • * 11) an rin ic in the Tij*rto Hall Hoorn j Afternoon and EToninK, ——i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmtmmmmm ~ PICTURES | * iiZimr mmnjwmmmmmmmma I APOLLOj 2nd Joyous Week f HAROLD LLOYD IN ‘HOT WATER’ OUR GANG COMEDY “FAST COMPANY’” Emil Seidel and his Orchestral rn i Mini M i ——t ! | ENGLISH’S fSg I TWICE DAILY, 2:15, 8:15 IAIL SEATS RESERVED hnirrc. matinee 50 f -75 f ! rK.lv. L)*AitGwT-50 f -^iP-#ISP Cecil B.De Mule's MiqHTyJptcucii ! it CM M6S7RA I A PARAMOOet PROO OCT lON CtAMOUJ PVAvettfc-tASKV COSR) SEATS NOW SELLING

IF THERE IS ONE REST N. D . HOLDS GRID LEAD 1 No Defeats and No Draws to Mar Hoosier Record —Yale Ranked First Among Eastern Teams, B.v lIENRY L. FARRELL I'ni/rd Press Staff Core expnndent NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—With the only schedule in the land that has not been blemished by a defeat or a tie game, Notre Dame now leads all the football teams in the country. Defeating Northwestern Saturday, Notre Dame reached the summit of her mountainous schedule and the way should be coasting for the rest of the season.

Yale, Dartmouth and Penn- i Fylvania are the only undefeated ! teams in the East, but they have j engaged in tie games. Yale has j played two tie games, but has played i through a schedule so much harder that she deserves first ranking in the East. Big Three Champ Yale also is the official champion of the “Big Three" for the second successive year and when a great victory was turned in over Harvard j Saturday in a blinding rain storm, j Y’ale finished her second season j without a defeat. Dartmouth had a fine year, with i only a tie game against Yale keeping the team from a clear title to i first place. Pennsylvania was tied j only by Pennsylvania State, but Pennsylvania didn’t have the teams to heat that Y'ale and Dartmouth bad and didn't beat t)v-m as well. Vanderbilt's form helped to show how strong Southern football has become. The results of intersectional contests in which Southern teams have traveled far from home to play under adverse conditions were one of the most interesting features of the season. In Dixie Conference Georgia still holds the lead In the Southern Conference, with Alabama second and Washington and Lee third. Georgia hasn’t lost a game this season against Conference competition. lowa St.ifp'a unexpected victory 1

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over Drake last Saturday changed the standing in the Missouri Valley Conference and placed Missouri in the lead. If Missouri fails to beat Kansas in their annual game Thursday, Nebraska will claim the championship. On the margin of one tied game less. Stanford is the champion of the Pacific coast. California has two ties against Stanford's one and neither team was defeated. Some eligibility troubles, however, may cause tbe championship to be awarded to California. Irish Won'i Slacken Pace for Last Game, Bv T'niteil Press SOUTH BEND, Tnd., Nov. 34. Knute Roane's “Fightin Irish” rtv -olved today not to slacken their \ pace in preparing for the Carnegie | Tech game at Pittsburgh next Satj urday. | stiff scrimmages are on the pro- ■ gram for the w*cek.

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