Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1924 — Page 6

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RIVALRY GAMES FEATURE THANKSGIVING GRID CARD Last Turn in Road for College Warriors Contests in East, South, and Middle West. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Stuff < ~rr. ./,<, n<h nl NEW YORK. Nov. *J6.—With few games of importance scattered over the country, the 1924 football season will reach the last turn in the road Thursday and will be jusi two (lays from the finish.

Two games with a definite championship touring are carded on tin Thanksgiving (say program Alabama and (Georgia meet in a game that will decide Southern Conference championship and Missouri and Kansas, the two .ancient rivals of the Missouri Valley conference, meet in a battle that will decide Missouri’s aspirations. Chance for Nebraska Missouri can cinch the championship of the conference with a vielory over Kansas, liut a defeat will give the title to Nebraska. Missouri, with a better record over the seas< n, is considered the favorite to win. Pennsylvania, one of the unbeaten teams in the East, plays Cornell in Philadelphia, in their annual game. For the first time since 1920, Pennsylvania goes into the game a favorite to win. Several western and many east Ci'n coaches are expected at the game. Syracuse and Columbia meet in New York in a game that will be of interest to the Far West as Syracuse is booked to play the University of California In a post-season game. The “Second Edge” Syracuse started out impressively thin fall, but the team slowed up in mid-season and may be just getting back to a second edge in preparation for the coast trip. Syracuse is a slight favorite to beat Columbia, but most anything can happen. Columbia has a fine team, as It showed in holding the powerful Army eleven to a tie. Some critics sail! the Army did well in getting a tie with Columbia. Alabama and Georgia have an important game in the South. Georgia is leading the Conference and can finish with the Pixie chimp nship bv beating Alabama Thurso -v and Centre on Saturday, although Centre is not a Conference member. SOPHS WIN AT BUTLER Second Year Mon Take Football Game and Class Scrap. The sophomores defeated the freshmen in the annual Sutler class football game Tuesday at Irwin Fit-Id. 6 to 0. The yearlings g"t part revenge in the tug-of-war c.n----t-sts when the co-ed and men teams pulled the sophs all over the field. The class scrap was won by the second year men when the frosh were unable to dislodge Bub Wakefield. soph leader, from the top of a greased telephone pole which had been erected on the practice grid field. NO SHORTAGE OF PEOPLE 254,000 Fans Saw Maroons in Action on Various Grids. B>i Unit'd Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26. —University of Chicago athletic officials today estimated that 254.000 persons witnessed Maroon football games during the season. This figure included gatr.es played both at home and at opponents' schools. COACHES AS SPECTATORS Stags. Zuppke and Others to Sec Cornell-I'ennsy Game. Bu United Prrs* CHI'’AGO, Nov. 26. —Nearly half the Big Ten coaches will see Cornell and Pennsylvania play in Philadelphia Thursday Among the interested spectators from the West wiii be Alonzo Stigg, University of Chicago; Jack Wilce, Ohio State; Bob Zuppke. Illinois, and Glen Thistlethwuite. Northwestern.

One Dime Ft/ Time* SpreinJ EOS ANGELES. Nov. 2G —Mike Mo.Tigue. light heavyweight champion, has been offered a chance to defend his title against Young Stribling in the first bout planned here under California’s new hoxing law Harden Wadham. matchmaker for tlm Vernon arena, announce.) today that he had wired McTigue an offer. "Pa" Rtribling has telegraphed Wadhnms from Atlanta, saying: “If you can persuade McTigue to sign for a ten-round bout to a decision with a nationally known ref. . eree cur terms are one thin dime."

Thanksgiving Festivities With Special Turkey Dinner at Jack O’Lantern Gardens PROGRAM All Day Thanksgiving Spend an Afternoon and Evening With The Indians and Puritans Entertaining in True Style Jack Warr’s Orchestra Is Pleasing Hundreds of Dance Enthusiasts Nightly With Something New As Ever—- “ The Jack O'Lantern for a Good Time ” Make Reservations—Call Lincoln 3888 Get a 10-Lb. Turkey With Admission Coupon Tonight

OFFICIALS TAKE UP BASKETBALL State Association to Discuss Net Rules Here, , Basketball rulings will be dis- ; cussed by the asso-iarion of Indiana I officials in a scries of meetings to begin next Monday night The ori ganlzation, which lias been funo- | lioning during the football season, has decided to continue into the net !season. ! Someone probably will attend the ! western conference basketball rules I committee meeting at Chicago the J firs- week in 1> < • mV"- i>,d will hiring back the Big Ten interpreiaj lions. The organization extends an invi--1 tat ion to all officials who did not j become affiliated with the body in j football to come to the meeting next Monday night. Basket coaches and ‘others friendly to the game also 'are welcome. The session will ho , held at 510 Board of Trade Bldg. Nut Cracker HO can REMEMBER the XU GOOD Os A) I/I.NC,-SKIRT DAYS WHEN IT USED To BE THRILLING T* WATCH THE GIBES PEAY BASKETBALL IN BLOOMERS? It is vritten that Ty Cobh used to put lead In his shoe- ;!l training camps. . . . Wo know a lot ff players who never will have to do this. It sef-rr.s Mr. Fulton to ftrt.t :t an amateur not 3# a tr<>f-*io: 1. on the • • • : r ob►<*rvtion tie aiwajra toaxhl like an ain.t teur George Bernard Shaw never has picked x winner s; ->r • . . S :. • ’ enterprising -• ■! L a • w-p ip- r will mike a sporting editor of him GRANGE OWES UTS SUCCESS TO HIS ABILITY TO SHAKE oKU T.V’KLKKS . . THUS IS THE IN FLUENCE OF GILDA GRAYS SHIMMY ESTABLISHED IN POT BALL. ■ | J Al.l F<>RNIA is shocke l he- || . I cause its new boxing law L , I ( pencl with a fake tight . . Well, in time the fans -ut j there will get us<-d to 'em. An eastern syri l:cnt* has V 1 $475 - ! ofti for v WilD Demi' *y match. . . . Now you know wh°is- all the German , marks have gone to. NINETY-NINE GOLFERS OUT OF A HUNDRED SLICE THEIR , DRIVES. SAYS AN EXPERT. WE SUPPOSE THE OTHER ONE HOOKS. Independent Basketball T .o Hons , r f’l t\t ra’ h .t- •'i t*ri w :•* 0. i ," *•? -•• •• ; an.- by t• *• f’* risvm.or- J : ms P> -D> For jrann-g with Thu Hoori"- Outn,- cal’ Lin. .tn ’ 4 2!4. nr wr;,‘ Ctrl S' . •*• r 2TN DMinr.iiJ Th* WFinon M' v n***nsrc , *u Ath v-r • .n h ls ore ai a f i*t. ta— Uctbal! 1;*■ i SO .*1 vi*! U rui'iy fir .vtion. j l.iyr.' in 1 **0 1 ! Vnr t anw*rt wr To M ii.-i-'-T I- Gtiiulolph. •’ l S ; Delaware S; MOORKSVTM.R Tr.rl Not n .*>—-The >T*r“\ i:K’.ks 'it* and Wf-at Nf-'.vton 2'! 1 * ~ a #- -a -ir.t- i frame aw.y from homo >n Thanksgiving’ night Act-. • - -a <i McCarty. Jack Johnson Injured ' Bit Times S;.ci in! CHICAGO. Nov. 26 —Jack John .-on, ono-time heavyweight cham pion >f tha world, is in a hospital at Elgin. 111 . suffering from minor injuries he received Tuesday wh*-n the automobile in which he was ridi mg turner over. Johnson. w,th three friends, was driving at great speed on the high : way near Elgin when the wheels of the car became locked. New Williams Pilot Bn I nitid Press WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass., Nov--26. —Fred Howe will be the I ;-?■ leader of the Williams College grid squad. He is also a member of the hoekey and track teams.

Kokomo Legion Team Coming Here Next Sunday

and { * ' I >] ' •' I *! 1

FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—THOMAS. WATSON. HELVIE, G. DUTTENHAVER, KING, KENDRICKS. EBEKHA RT. HPITLER, ItAY. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT— MARTZOLF, LESLIE. MARTIN. QUII/LIN, NEAL. H. DUTTENHAVER. ARMSTRONG HIERNAI’X. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—DR BENNETT, CLUB PHYSICIAN. SBItI.VE. MANAGER: CONNORS. SU MNER. COACH; BUCKIK (L IT.. CARDW ELL SIIOWALTEU. HUNGATE. (MASCOTS AT EACH END OF PHOTO.)

AC“ ~1 GANG of experienced veterans will he brought to .__J Indianapolis from Kokomo next Sunday by tic powerful Legion independent team to play A1 Feeney's Y. P. C.s at Washington

ROBERTS AGREES TD TIGHT TERMS Reamer to Forfeit Purse if He Fouls, The Inland Athletic Club, which is to hold the next boxing show at Tomlinson Ilall Monday night, has arranged an utiusual contract with iLeanur Roberts, local featherweight.. , who is to battle Merle Alto in one of the three ten-round bouts. Roberts, anxious t<> get hack in -he good graces of fans following ius disqualification for rep.-aw and fouls igainst Alle in a slashing scrap at Ft. P.et.jamin Harrison late in the .summer, has agreed to turn his end of the purse to charity should ho i foil! his opponent. Roberts is confident ho ran defeat tin* hard-hittir.g Alt,-, and the Monde battler is equally * * I P !:>• lev tiie number of his s ad.hpa-.v oppon, i.t The main go will see Billv McCimi. nd Jiglitwe.ght, in to-tic.-i against E-l h* I y.-r. Terre Haute’s pr; .*• in tie- iiv.sp-n. In ail ’ ;-. -! ■ ds of hex a i1 >• • • b<- includ. I on the card. Y. M. C. A. CIRCLE CARD Se\en Events Including Bike Con t,~-t>. Thank'gLing Morning. The apfiua! Y M C A. TANARUS! sgivinc day provram of running 1 evc-Ms on the ('.n-li-. will irt at 0 i. m.. Timrsday. There ■ s* -n lev :its iall for jun'or athk-tes. Th.e . -aces for th.e different rnc-s t it;g<* if- n; • to eighteen years There will ‘ *■ two. three ari l •.>.<• | lap "peh r.mnitlg events at ary:; .; i ages; two and three lap running '•aces for Y. M C A. members omy. and two hi' vale races of fifteen, laps eel;. for hoys 11 to 14. and . ore for lx '.vs, 15 to IT. Di-eitor K u'-'-ke of the “Y” rep -’s *if:y entrants in the various • vents. Adams ('-Titral Captain II Adams. Wilkinson. Ind . has ’•••en eh-, t"d captain of the It. liana ‘ V-- -r.il 'ollcge 1 -25 grid squad at Cniversity H-lchts He piaved a t;e U!e this . The following men receive-, 1 var -:ty foot!,all !•■; '--rs at chapel this morning: Emm-i't, Gorsl. Bright, I't-'i'-e T"dd Leach, Is-ad'-r, ('larno. Barnes, Captain Butler. Adams, cap •aln t a ct; Turner. Arliogast and Manager Vass. Alexandria High Wins /.‘V Tin.ru S; ■ - fiL NOBLESVILLF.. Ind.. Nov. 28. I The Alexandria High School basket :’o 11 team defeated >h<‘ Walnut Grove [quintet Tuesday night l,y the score lof 28 to 20.

Thanksgiving Day Football

HOM b Tb \US T.ISTKII FIItST Ala Lima vs. tD**rrla. A r.uyl Fnv v li^fliany. Anroria vh Whittier Arkai.niaa vs Texas (*hn. lir.nl * v vs James Milliixin lirowii vs Cn!:::tf*. DueknHl \h. JiK'kiiHon Catholic riiiversity vh. (DHircv Washing tm Chaflnnoocra vs Oirlothorpe. Cnifinnati v** Miami. Cleriipoii vs F I' lnan <\>llf*Rp •f Pavifl-r vh. Whittier Cdhimhia v. Syraei mi* ton vs South Dakota Statf'. Ihnver vs Colorado Aiiruru!tur<*. Dew Moil *h vh N.bnisUa Weßioyan* Florida vh I>raU' Frank-Mar v.s Cutt.vshurg. Of-orria TpHi ’vh. Alabama Poly. Grand Island va Omaha.. (.rove City vs Tliiel. Ha-HtingK va. Trinity. Hendrix vh Austin. Howard vs Lincoln. Illinois Wesleyan vs. Illinois Normal. lowa Wesleyan v Dh-hoid*. John CiutoT vh. North Dakota. .loins Hoplxins v. Maryland Ka ama/oo Normal v#. Albion Louisiana Normal vs. S. W. famiFiana State vs Tulane. I.oyola vs. St Viator. Manjnetio vs. Vermont. Marsh ill vs Louisville Mer<nir vs Mississippi Collegre. Missouri vs. Ktuisaa.

SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES — via — Terre Kaule, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Sunday During November SI.OO for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on thin Company's Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is $1.50 or less —to Martinsville, Crawfordsville, Newcastle, Knightstown, Dunreitb, 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 ail regular trains on date of sale.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bark. Many xv-ll known former eoJlerr'- players will he found in the Kokomo roster The contest has ■’ ra State wl 1< int and there will he many fans from Kokomo hero, for the conflict.

Times All-Stale Team , / 924 T,eft l-'ii'l—Cnllins. Notre Dame. Left Tackle Bach. Notre Dame. Left (iuani- 15u11,-r. Indiana. • 'enter -Walsh, Notre Panto. ILijjht (iuard < ]ay|>ool, Purdue. Kitrlit Tackle-- !*]. Miller. Noire Dame. Bight land -Elliott, Wabash. Quarter Back - Srulildreher, Notre Dame. Left Half Back-—Crowley, Notre Dame. Bight Half Back— D. Miller, Notre Dame. Full Baek —l.ayden, Noire Dame.

TERRIS VS. V!NCE!\JTINI Lightweight "llopelHl-" Battle Tonight in Net, \orli nty. rtu t nit.,l fr,.. NEW Y< >RK. N ■ -Sid T-rr,... roc. g; a f Am ia, i . area - -SP Ugh: eIM s no- a I Ilia ; Vincentini in a t .v-b " round h-eut :oj '. la Men s o.are < lar-ie- , RICKAF.D BLAMES RADIO Th.ereforc T<-\ Bans Boxing Broad casting I iam Madison Squat-,'. i up ■’ \i-:w Y"BK Radio ; hroadcasiit.g of ’ mug a ;n Mad . . S , : (•-<• ( . '■! w.n not lie pen, ' - the f Tex R ’■ 1 . !"U pr, ne'er, •he -end i. at the . udi . list sc shows. Independent Football b •"d v • . '! ’ •’ \ ' la- >- > A ( - • i 1 ■ • t- •: r ■am: - I Tire \ ' . ". '■ 1 : ■ TiO'O !•-?<■;- ,1 H-i • ".-vtMi . c I .".-it I," (•!■< A c A A R. II I" : . •; .* : ■ Hi • Ti ■ s- wit 1 (anil r.* ' ' i ■■■ ■' ' (Ml to ! 11 1 -ft H, 1/3.-- ( >!:• T..'-rs 'l'-P .'- U O" : H - • A r - ' T - ■ .'.e ,; •• . ,v J- c iron . !!.:-( ; ~-r* A!' no■ ••; ’A" frun:,' T -a: ' ' , ■ ; X'. : i’a-u I,■( ' ;.p :! ■■ ’i a,l :■ , Tti ]'• n . . A r a The n-r. ■ 3 b 1 Ore s ... ,1 !v • • 1 . • Is T-n-T. •. -S . I : ; Si- It ( . - • - ,r • Mi li" - • • I" -i. I .To a inutiA with hi :- ire. ..'-r rai , N 27 . ,and \ , ;:i). < . ! >"■ v. • t i red Kit/ Stopped l>> Grch r.y 7 • - a* nl WHEELING. W V~. \'"V 26. — l-*ranl-;ie Ititz. local mid. '■ a\ •>■ -hr. uas stopped in Ihe si'coiaj round by Harry Creb, mtddlowvight chum pier,. In • Tu* day i . ht.

Monmouth * k Kiu.lv. M orulD iJSD vw }• Dik. Mor run v .Hid** v - S -iDi Dakota. Mt T iiion vh. WiffiJ-r M . til- dv; T vs Wii t-'iova. No'?.!i Carol *.a St ito vs. Washington ajid Du* . Oi.lahom i . s Km -lh \grir*v.lturc J*- nnsylv j"i'i • ('•": • Dui o. Miin.ry hintitiif" vh. St John a. i ‘id ,-hur .!• v . I‘( kii Stat*-.. ft-. - \ D y!or Uiuhrnoiid \h. Wihi’un and Mary. ID. hf’Hfcr vh Holvtr t. Sf j.ouis vp. (Vni'-i.'ir,. St Marv'rt vh Southv.asfrrn St X.'iVicr v:< H.u '-.uh South ( an. ; li W;ikr* V'orcst. Southern MutluxiiHt vh Oklahoma Ajiri. ] Springfc !ti • h \n M’HHouri Mint's. Snrint Uhl \* faiion. •'l'cnri'-sR" vh K* uti.ckv T'-nn Mud;, h vh Lor, hard. 'l’l'Xiw \ n T- \as .\.;i ••.,!? i .' L Transylvania vs Guorgctown. Va-pa im iso vh. Duhuuuu \ :u. D"!. iM vh. Suv. ..Me Virginia I'civ vs \a MIL Inst WfLsh Fuivui-sity vs Mlhs Agricultural. W,avin Himiv vs 1.-hanon V.ti W, Kentucky vs. Duthcl. West. ?;•• -rvc v.s Tulin stßif. Xornidi vs \lbion Wf fit \ira’-nia vh Wash Jeff W. Va Wus vh. Davie Elkins. Wilmington vs. Dayton.

Kokomo has won six games, tied one and lost. on*'. The Legion warriors later defeated the team that scored a victory over them. The Sunday attraction will start at 2 o’clock.

HEAVY PRACTICE FOR FEENEYITES Y. P, C.s to Drill Tonight and 1 hursdny. ('■ a ! w.d c ve Ids Y. P j<’ rr:-M-rs jv• p -onight and Thursday, taking udviintag" of -he T1'..0 l ivmg li* \ m prcpai atior. r ■' <" -at as • , • 1 ' : ■ • ' bo ‘ the Atm rle i u L.';;bin fi-.'im fom Kokon o. 'Hi" 1 1C squad is ‘n g.,od con ; deh.’i, with the exception f Harry 1 1 c ksop, quarter hack, wlcse injured leg has given h l r-i trotihlp for "b w. eks. Ho fd.t'.cd in la.-" Sum and-■ fmv. d'-spite th" erd'-rs of the club ph> sh all:. Coach Feeney announce dt' dav he would use Ills regular line-up against Koki imn. Th. officials for the Kokomo grime will h- D.ivD Patton and MUter. Tic- com'--t Wli! -t :!'t at 2 o'clock GRIDDER FIGHTER WINS Montgomery Sto| McCreary in Tenth Round at Boston. I:y Jici < • j-.: ml B. STON Nov. 26 Battling Me 'reary, colored heaVWiighl. \S is "lit by S ill;, Montgomery in ' the last round ..f a s. h- lul' l tontour 1 tea I* here Tues *ay night .M"H' ""Uo f-uin. : y phiyd foot‘■:li a. I* ii t 'emi-■ ''ui'p.ge. Jimmy G iimti. Buffalo light ii'-avy. w n the dec.-: >n over Joe . Haw-nr. M Iwankc. . hi •• n rounds INJURED PENNSY PLAYER 1 loro. Victim of I nusuaJ Vccident.. lias ( fiance for I jfe i /.-/ /on., Sin<inl BIIILADI’.I.BIIIA, Nov. 26—Hope for tin, recovery of Clyde Floro. IVnnsy 1 >oti.%U player, was an noiuii-.-d hj university surgeons Tuesday night. Floro Was badly ill jur*d in pirictice Monday wla-n he wn- impaled on an iron picket fence. The player leaped high after a punt and came down mi n sharp Iron picket. His chest was lacerated

■————a——r———— A Gigantic Romantic Spectacle D. W. GRIFFITH’S “AMERICA” START 12:20, 2:35, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES !—lM—■nr i I'miw 11| !■ ■ nraprpwxjgjKfMKPiw ■.ait-piryMoniM.K.- ■ i-■■■■■■■■■ , ■ ■ ——— OHIO Theatre - 1 NOW PLAYING RUDOLPH VALENTINO Rudie Himself in a Dashing Sheik Role “A SAUTED DEVIL” Feature Picture Starts 10:20, 12:20, 2:20, 4:10, 5:55, 7:40, 9:30 Attend the Morning and ftSatinee Shows—Avoid the Night Crowds CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

PURDUE HAILS BA HR MS BA LL-CA RR YING WIZA RD Turns in Fine Average for Covering Ground —Gains 657 Yards in Conference Games, By Unit<it Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2b.—R. A. Balir of Jackson. Mich., is hailed as Purdue’s best half back since Oliphant. Figures just announced show Balir played sixty minutes of each of the four Biff Ton conference ffftmes.

Against Ohio State, Bahr gained ■ 65 yard-: at Northwestern, 161; at Chicago, 16S yards, and against In j -liana, 268 yards, thus showing a ! consistent improvement since the first of the season. Ilis Conference total of 657 yards was an av, rage of 6.7 yards a play. In three non Conference games—games with Wabash, Rose Boly and Do Pauw —Bahr played at least on" half of each and gained 250 yards on 26 plays, or an average of 10.8 yards a play. Barh's grand total of IJ'l7 ya*-ds 1 take into account win n the Purdue star was tossed for !o Bahr also '-ail'd :a ,L for tinPurdue team since '.he s'.-m of th" season. 33 GIBERS IN N, D, Leaves for East to Play Carnegie. Bv Cnltril Prrss South BEND, Ind., Nov. 26. Thirty-three Notro Dame gridders were to entrain after a short practice here late today for Pittsburgh, wln-re they will sro Pitt and l’enn State play Thursday. Th" Irish play Cimecie Tech at Pittsburgh Sat uniny HARVARD ’25 SCHEDULE Crimson Warriors to Play Light Lames Next Season. Bu Tim i Sfttvial CAMBRIDGE Mass,, Nov. 26. j Th" Harvard foe'ball sch.-duh, for R<2s was innoum cd Tuesday night ) It is subject to th*- approval of the | athb-'.a* 1 '1 ■<> • aid fol lows; (i t ;(—Hr i-'hi-r l' -'v .1 Harvard. vt in- • a "V ill H ('■ !7- . '" at H .ir 1. Oct 7-t - - 1' ! it Hi:..-! (. -t ;tl AY: . a., ! V bin ard S • 11 •' it P-. a ' d’SU' A tie lire"': t.li-ini). N.-v 5" V b, :■ ‘■■■ir ; With Local Bowlers Ili*h Scor's* I ,I's. Hi. Cap t N ! !.•(..- 5• . ..t F K F C r T‘" -’.*:d Hie- t am seen .smsrle game: F y y C'.t'ee i "4' I'-anne-ret-i! F- i. .* - H'-rr Bern:a Faerta irtgh t - - ■ R Bail i : !t**t >;! M . itH I.c c. i K,a‘r I Hard-a ~r- r(! H...a t<- ,m score; JaiTj li - -a 02 7 K i.t v ri-wnie— I'A.-.cr r, .inn:. 204 'TUI Hit'. ii-t - (' f jmi'tl. -sill. i, vr . . .. • T " V. -■ -a Ni a ‘"4 10-. : tm - i• • R t!|ii( a N > J. -S4 2 Mater S3 a-4 t." 1 a: —H'.mltton. St • lia - BriT.-. fi- Null Ml High t" - t'.l r lIo"-icr A C • -a. -F Metrp'-r PutTU,’"- - "(7 HM'i a aim fs-or-- 11. id r -a, Kc. os t s-,ithcr it and 1.-'.. \V. ivcr. Pargons. I; a, - - r.,,rri ffisp.Y Tim slw . • !■> • Wa *:tra;•.- r Ua-ails 20.1 Hi. lc ic, -a ■ O-ia Sl7 P a,-a 1 a - .CM I! No. !. : P.T II . • in: -a . 4 *lO-11 I : C >1 1! N■ : t 7*o Pr.-** 1 • . . Hafir ian No 2. S.TV Hint t.-.m s N 1 s',7 li - ■■■ . ■ i , - iVrir'it S-n-.d-r li-.". I civ ! O'; |j. h tc.vn - Sard r- : , ' li-ijd >- s; \ -.it t > :■_ :;i —M ‘ i-'I Hammer* i M 2 Hr t cl: scor- >' c s s.V.i ! . ,i U< .-r* i U " - hen :ue Hat'-ntMTC l 'A-.i. i "1. H-.u-h team S ore. P. ek e Jew ay. s 1 1 Cnfleld Finally Wins Dr J. W. Cnth-ld won Ids first game • in tho State tiiret-cushion billiard i tourney at ('ooh-r’s parlors Tuesday nlglit. by defeating Herman Rockh’ll. s(i to 45, in ninety eight innings I’re viously (’"field had lost six straight

Cali Circle 2597 Have Your Hat Cleaned and Blocked. We Call for and Deliver. First-Class Shop ,! r "h 2.17 K. W XSJII V(. ION

MOTION PICTURES

SHOSTRIDGE AND ML IN LAST Finale for City High Schools at Irwin Field, Manual and Shortridge were to m"et this afterir ,un at Irwin Field, In the last of the city public high school series football encounters. The title has been decid'd with Technical champion and the game to lay was for the runner-up honors. Fine football weather greeted the teams. Manual ruled a heavy favorite hefore tie- eon!*.~' ; . Roth 1 -bools wre to run special c.n-s to th" v-.itne as the rivalry feeling was tl)"r<*. despite the fact that nothing it; particular hinged on the result. The teams were reported in good shape with the exception of two Manual stars, Kellenneyer and Littlejohn, out with injuries. The north slders did not have some of their original players because of Coach Goldsberry’s drastic action In cutting a number off the squad, therefore th-* “hear stories" were about equal. Th" officials: Ralph Davis (Princetom, referee; Vandivier (Franklin), um; ::-e; Hinkle (Chicago), head lines mam I. U. Harriers in Meet Bn Timrs Bprrial BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 26. The Indiana University cnoss-coun try team will compete in a run to be j held at Louisville Thanksgiving day u'-.dor- the auspices nf the Young M'-rt’s Hebrew Association. The - * wi. - w* :: last year by Kentucky State . .-AMUSEM-SNTS-.

!PALACEnVv it sr eon ii n, sfe I ( M 1 I 'I.OUKNi K \ BENFEE & BAIRD ••so \ < in. WALTER MAUD MANTHEY RYAN & BACARDIE GIRLS | TRIO THE VOLUNTEERS ? A Hit; M KI’KIM-; ? pint ro Ii: \T( RF. Agnes Ayres —IN— I “WORLDLY GOODS” I A r.XRAMOrXT I’ICTI'KK WITH V Vt'NCH MOTION PICTURES APOLLO 2nd Joyous Week HAROLD LLOYD IN ‘HOT WATER’ OUR GANG COMEDY "FAST COMPANY’” Emil Seidel and his Orchestra ' m .vs ■ i -T nn -£xr i ■—m hit IS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. WILLIAM All' Seats FAIRBANKS *g || “The Border ■ U Woman All the Time Buddy Messenger Comedy “HERE HE COMES” xufim,. --itsoacagg vr—ir; 1 i .wi■■ i 'fwwim Clips IQWO NOW Lloi.fao 0 PLAYING TWICE DAILY, 2:15, 8:15 All SEATS RESERVED DnifCC- .MATiNEt 50‘-75b^!2? IV t) VNIC M T-5Q< - i<2Pt-S? Cecil BDeMiue's CaCHESTRA A PARAMOUMT DQOOUCT'ON CFAMOui PiAVE RS-kASvcv CC>tiP> SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR ALL ♦ PERFORMANCES.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1924

COVETED LETTESS AWARDED BUTLER* COLLEGE PLAYERS 18 Varsity ( B,s’ Presented — Reichel or Strole Next Grid Captain, Eighteen Butler varsity football play rs received the block “B” at a meeting this noon at the local college. Nine others received the secondary award for faithful service and conscientious training. The captain of the 1925 football team was to be elected this afterThe choice was between Lew IN'.-he! of Indianapolis, a former Manual High School player, and Gerald Strole of I-Centland, Ind. Varsity Honors / The first varsity awards were mad" to the following players: Ends—Str<,--. K ntlanrl: Homer Woadimv ton: t">rt; Ki" ,'ii E!-*'cod Ta"i:l'-R —Huii'-t Kcaeh. Seymour: Hi ram If':,- 1 ].'i.ritneport: Franels Fletcher. Sh'-lbyvil'.e Gir.-'t' -:-t Ceri! Indianapolis: George M :ih . mud. Indagiapolia; Ralph Hitch, Lv ; in-ltr-Ceia-rs —Lw Reichel. Indianapolis: Melvin Pue!t hogansport. (.1 : rßacks—Carter Helton. IndianHebert Nipper. Indianapolis. H - 1 Pi -. ? —C ip’ ,-n G B Weeds a H ■ Grirnrs Indianapolis: Dave K. ind’.Tiapn:is. £% l'h:e: Via fill, Canfield. Wabash. B Reserve Awards Secondary awards went to Oar! Bernhardt, Dean Brossman, John Conley, Paul Fink, Merle Miller, Wrigley Smith, Frank Teague, Robert Webb, Robert Woolgar. The Butler team won all of its Indiana games, but lost to out of-State opposition. The results of State contests were as follows: Butler 21. Hanover 7; Butler 10, Franklin 7; Butler 12, Wabash 0; Butler 25, De Pauw 0. The Irvington team lost to lowa and Illinois of the Big Ten. Ohio Wesleyan, Centenary and Haskell Indians. Dartmouth Names Dooley B y t acl Press HANOVER, N IT., Nov. 26. — Lett": men of the Dartmouth Univ rsity eleven Tuesday night named i in Wooley. Brooklyn, to captain the 1925 team. AM USE_ ME N TS

1 | Jl to O n .Hatmee Every Day, 1 Aunt jemima HAYNES & BECK MULLEN & FRANCIS 9 KEO. TAK! & YOKI I DIAMOND REVUE THREE LONGFIELDS SONOMA I WEST & McGINTY B Pntlie Nfwa Topics Fables I Thanksgiving Week AT THE LYRIC B < unninjehmn and Bennett'# Revue “BEAU BRUMMEL AND LADY FAIR" 8 O Lillian Gonne Thomas & Williams Willie Rolls Johnson & Beahan BIG Roy La Pearl ACTS Winnie & Dolly ED. JOLLY & WYNN WILD *** 0 0 0 Danoinsr in the Lyrlfl Ball Room Afternoon and Kveninif. I Tonight B:2o—Mat. Tomorrow I 3 p. m. ! THE POTTERS With DONALD MEEK and Original N. Y. Cast EVEN THE CRITICS RAVE Robert G. Tucker In Thes Star Says: "The Potters is one of the very best and brightest comedies of recent years. Far too entertaining to be missed.” Mr. Walter D, Hickman In the Times says: "There is every reason for spending your good American money at the Murat this week. I failed to count how many times i laughed out loud in a most undignified manner, but ! do know this—l have never laughed more In a theater than 1 did last night.” William Herschell In the News says: "There are laughs galore In •The Potters,’ which is one of the best American comedies f: seen here In seasons.” Thanksgiving Day Matinee at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Prices. Eve., 50c. sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. including tax. Matinees. Thur. and Sat. Best seat, $1.50.