Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1924 — Page 9

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Billy Evans' All-Big Ten W& FIRST TRAM iCtte Emi lowa jGowdy Tinkle Chicago [Slaughter Guard Michigan ; Brown Center Michigan Pondelik Guard Chicago Hancock Tackle lowa ! Cunn’gh'm laid Ohio State Parkin Quarter 1.-wa Grange Halfback Illinois Baker Halfback N*. Western Lidberg Fullback Minnesota SECOND TEAM Pulaski End Wisconsin Edwards Tackle Michigan Abramson Guard Minnesota Butler Cent*-; Indiana Bieberstein Guard Wisconsin Cox Tackle Minnesota Homey End lowa Rockwell Quarrel Michigan H. Thomas Halfback Chicago Schutte Halfback Minnesota McCarty Fullback Chicago

By BILEV EVAN'S yFA Service Writer 1 ELECTING an all star footha 11 team is about the toughest task one could ask. Herewith I present my AllWestern Conference selections for 1924. In deciding on my first and second teams I was fortunate in having the help of eight of ’he ten coaches comprising the Western Conference. I value most highly the expert eowledge <>f tit-. famous foo’bah • 'n. In several cases 1 shifted my original s- Vetions after conferring with them During th>- . T -nv Full j hack Mc’av game*. He greatest back field star- I had ever seen in action in these two contests. Gets Off McCarty I had fig;:: 1 on McCarty for fullbn discussing the relative merits of the various players wit; 'he eight coaches. I allowed myself to be j touted off him. Only on** coach rr g# le 1 McCarty as sup* t ior to E: iberg ! Seven of them nthus 1 over t h* | plunging ability of tiie Mlnnes—ta star. And so pass*' ! Me,'arty! On only one player did all the coaches agree. “Red” Grange, famous Illinois star, was unanimously picked as one *>f the halfbacks. Five of the coaches :,k-*1 j Baker of Northwestern for his running mate. Hancock of l ava, although i pick'd by < very coach as first-team material w s shifted to * n 1 by two of th-m. rh* other .-ix placing kirn at tack'* 1 . H * Click at one time played r i for I wa. No Outstanding Einls Tli* great . fieret ce of . p*n ! inn amc.n.g tb- •-ouches concerned 1 th*' , * ; .j posit.• ' N ■ two ,C>'. . selected the s.im* pair of ends *>n j then- firs* *-:m There was no j ■ gica: . . - h* f • ha- < ■■ and ft *i g! ini • ach r*c* :v-d onlv thr* • -'t v • .. yet that Was i enough u> win th * * -h*- honor. Only two niei < iv*--t serious consideration f h* po-ti-n f ! ouarter <>*.-:• I’ * lowa and !:■ ckwe . -I .• : Captain G ■.*...> *.f Chicago earned th* i. .it to be coupled i with the- ...f ■ v t II ncoek f**r The r -k!** positions. At guard Slaught r of Michigan and Pend, ;:k of Chicago were firs: choice, with Abramson of Minnesota close up. Most of the Coaches <y.!n't think 1 fieri erst* in of Wisconsin good this y last. Broun at Center Ciaypooi of Purdue, who was so highly regarded by the experts last year, failed to win the ap proval of the (-.aches. TANARUS them his game was not up to the 1923 standard, possibly due to the fact that he was not at his best physically. Brown of Michigan got the call at center with five votes in his favor: Butler of Indiana, two, and Ciaypooi only one. SUNDAY BASKET GAME V. M. If. .\. and S. S. Turners to Meet in Opener Ilec. 7. V. M. H. A. and South Side Turner basket teams will open ’he season ■inday afternoon at Turner Hall in [he first of a three-game series billed for the south side championship. The old V. M. 11. A. combination will be in harness with the Rosenthal brothers, Mike Sagg and H. Rudy playing. Kempler, former Em-Roe and “V" Leader center, is a. newcomer of known ability. Safrin, Simpson and Stein complete the roster. Turner Seconds and Orioles meet in the curtain raiser at 1:45 p. m. OTHF.K MONDAY BOLTS AT BUFFALO—Jimmy Slattery outpointed Vie M, !.o izMtn in six rounds AT PHILADELPHIA—Joe White nn stopped t*v George Godfrey In the first round. It was a technical k. o. A!-x Hut was awarded the verdict over Phil Lot ui in eijht rounds Chu>''i Feldman stopp'd Mike Diamond in the sixth round AT COLUMBUS OHlO—Tier Flower* won by technical k. o. over Battling Gahee in the second round. Gahee was punished badly. AT MONTREAL—-Clovis Durand n given a technical k. o verdict over lazy Schwartz in the s*\enth round.

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ANNUAL TOURNEY FOB INDEPENDENT FIVES THIS YEAR Growth of Basketball Meet Necessitates Thirty-Four Sectionals in State. The rapid growth of the Indiana Amateur Independent Basketball Association has made it necessary !to hold thirty four sectional meets in th* State this year. The winners • f these sectional meets will play at i Indianapolis at the Y. M. C A Feb. 26. 27 and 2S to determine thSint- champion. The twenty nine sectional meets alre id\ arranged in the State will be he’d in the following towns: M;.:**r Rlk-tr*. K:wt Culver. Pier,-et on. I Bas. •' IV M• gt* Mir tn-ePo !Vrn War:*ti Rids-vdl© Darlington. Green town. C-....-TS t ■ * New V*t i Ind: c. ip. s F ,nn* nr: Citv. R i -isrht More.,-' Sr.'iby-. :.. Kii'-banss Malian.i Monroe City Ft H.v neon Hazleton Or *mi Batesvtlle and Vai! mia The sectional mee' for the teams in Indianapolis will he he! 1 at the V. M C. A the early part of Feb t ruarv. Entrv blanks will be ready IVc. 15. The Central States Amateur In-lo-pe* !--nt Basketball AssocLUinn 1 - open* i headquarters at 234 K of I’, budding. FAST ONE TO PRESTOS Hites Down Fm-Itnes in Thriller at .Speedway Gym. Th** Brest-( > Lit* s nosed on: •!:* ; Em Roes, 2-7 t* 22. in a hectic con* • -•? before a large crowd at th* So-edwa.v C.u gym Mond-iy nigh* . JTiv was fa* t ; r and furious through I (.nr >nd ,t th * middle <>f the ; half halt was mil. and the ref. r . I was fa-.! i.d a :a v. or- ole k-d from Qu-“*ic : tti.rtgs by h- tirt !i ri ;.c i !<v : 1 . >t!: fives. * Tic- Kit. hi— start ’li-i- road snarl with game at Hut ington j\V : * sday nich* and on F I, . i- *i- Wtt • 1. College Its* at • '-aw fordsville

LET CRITICS PICK GRID TITLE TEAM, SA YS KNUTIC Rockne Not in ‘Claiming’ Habit, but Praises 1924 N, D, Squad as His Greatest Machine, /.* 7 l n it- a L’ <?* NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—S ofro Dame, generally accepted as the national champion colleife football team of 1U24 ami one of th- greatest teams in years, will not claim a championship <,r dispute any other claims.

I.‘ • :hr critic* pi<-k the ••h;ni! -pninship teams < >ur job is to pin j football and when the schedule is complete our work is done," Knute liockne, coach of the team, said Monday nisrht at a dinner given in his honor by the New York Alumni of Notre Dame. Team Play five Thing Rookne praised his lf*24 team as being the greatest he ever coached. "I do not mean,” he said, "that it was the most brilliant team of in dividual*, toil I never had a team in which the spirit of cooperai ion and team play wis so fully developed. They ail plav“d together and that made them the great team they turned out to he." Rookne announced Notre Dame would play tvro games In the East next year, one against the Army in New Yor< an 1 the other against Penn State at State College, Pa. He said Ponn State was chosen because it was the only team available in the East to agree to a home-and-home arrangement. Pennsy Maybe, in 1926 Rockne sa id a pa me with Pennsylvania might he arranged for 1926 when Penn State is to play in South Bend. "We are not going to have such a heavy schedule next year,” he a id, "as my team will be too young and too green to stand It. We lose our eleven regulars, seven firststring reserves and five from the third squad.” City Bowling Tourney AT BEAM'S RF.I RRATION ALLEYS 11.1.1N01S STREET. TONIGHT Two-Man, 7 P. M. Individual, 7:55 I*. M. Aliey Alley 1— C EHis-F 7V estover 7 2 tV. H:<ks-F. Lambert ........... 8 .7—M. H >kle P Hum 9 4E. Gtierin-F. Los-sttns 10 SR. Bailey-R. RatiiiT 11 B—L. Daugherty-C. Mahoney ...... 3 2 7D. Johnson-U. Foster .......... 1.7 8— C. Fultz-tV. Rtieeow ........... 14 t l —J. Rai'.ey-C Broirh t 10— F IVinder-H. Bailer ........... 2 11— E Fricker-D. Carmin ........... ,7 12— T. Sourbier-L. S<hutte 4 13— tv. Poirier-F. Albers 5 14— G. Milier-tV. Hoitman 6 Two-Man. 8:50 F. M. Individual. 0:45 V. >l. Alley. Alley 1— H. Noltke-H Wonelfing 7 2E. Koellinr M Srhormcker 8 .7—l. Ehrlich-H. Wheeler 0 4V. CamiinJ.' Knarr 10 SH. Seherine-H. 80tme.......... 11 (I—B. Scudder-J. Doe 12 7 A Hymer-R. Roe 13 8— C Brandt O. Wise 14 O—C. Maek-R. Roberson .......... 1 10— C. !Vilmore-IV. Claman ......... 2 11 — C. Gordon-L. Schultz ........... 3 12— B. Johnstoc-F. Berry ........... 4 I.7—G. tVilliama-R Masson ......... 5 14—X. tfard-C. Hinchmaa .......... 8

N. L. NAMES VANCE AS MOST VALUABLE Selection of Veteran Brooklyn Pitcher Almost as Popular Choice as Johnson in American —Hornsby Second, lit HENRY L. FARRELL l Press Staff ( orunif iuLat NEW YORK, I)t.*c, *J. —Selection of Dazzy Vanec by the committee of eight baseball writers named to pick the most valuable player in the National Lea true for the 1!)2L season was a ehoiee almost as popular as the nomination of Walter •lulmHon for the same honor in the American League. It is coincidental and unusual that tin* two players selected for the best tribute that baseball can pay to a player were pitchers. While •Johnson ? s choice was unanimous, then* was a lot of sentiment behind the ballots, although m one will at tempt to insinuate hi*- honor was not earned. Vance’s nomination was not unanimous, but it was by a martrin wide enough u> make it convincing.

Vance deserved lit* honor b* cause .t was his hriiliunt w.irk in tli- b-s thut brought a very erdin uw club up from an assigned j-i t:, ■ n in the s-con i division to scrotal piac- !n one -f the iiott-st pennant racc-t of years. The first ten players turn* and in by ’he committee w e-e: Vance. 74 points; Rogers Ilornshy, 62. Frank Fr.seb, 43: Zach Wh- it. 46 Ross Young, ?o: ■ Georg* Kdly, 31; Walter Mam -.vilte, '3: Hazen Ctiyl* r. 27; In k Fournier, .L and Eddie Roush, 12. From the v .ting of tic cot .rnittec it was possible to g*-t w;..,t possibly is the h. ,-t qualified opinion on nr. : ;tl!-Nation.<l League team. The* play -rs who receive.; the most votes for the various positions w* re: Fif.-t base. K.'lly, Giants: >1 i has,*, Hornsby, Cauls, shortstop, .Maranvill* , Pirates third has-, ; Frisch. Giants. i*-ft field, Wh-at, 'Robins; cent* r field. Roush. Reds, 'tight field, Yollt.e Giants: Utilit> ■ 1 —a r, Re.. •)',*•! . Hartnett, : v j,!'. tiers. Vaia and Grim.-s, Rolitns: l:ix*y, tads, Yd e, Pirates. Alex li. a 1 , Uubs. . It was interesting to note p.ro. k Iyn got th** in. st \-.tes with 153 f.*r s-v-n players New York got llf, \ tes for four pAyers. Pittsburgh, 73 vot* s for tlv- players, and Ft. Iguiis j go’. 64 yot, for two players. The Hornsby Frisch controversy , '.vbieh ii used so mu> ii steam to he let off last summer New York and

1925 A. A. Openers and Holiday Games OPFVIMJ (iAMfS City Tndi mupolw. Mii %’H.ukm** at I/ouiMviilo. St Pa il at Columb * M innear>'> i"t *t Tob*do OF/ OIiATION DAY at Ind’anapoll* < two) Kaii*a rttv a Milwaukee (two). < ilumbua it Toledo (two). Minncarn.iia -t w* p;wl (mornlnf). ; St Paul at M’.iiii'-itio.m ( uftmioun). JH.Y I 111 (AMIaS Indlanapobfs it Louiavi Hr (two) To’"do it Columbus uwo). Milv. HUk'*o at K •* City two) St Paul at M innc'ipo. im<>rnlnflr). Minneapolis at v Paul (ufbrnoon). LABOR I)VY LoninvilP' at Indiaua-poUa (two? I Columbia at Toledo (two). Kanav* < iv hi M.j i / ••* dwo). Minneapolis .? St I’< f. • morning) St Paul it. Minneapolis ( iltemoon). Spaaon Open*—April 14. S-ason Cl *** -S* pt. “7. L'wth of s<di*-dule—lß FAIRBANKS NET TEAM Factory Organization to Sponsor Fast Basket Outfit. The Fairbanks Morse. Athletic As social ion will have a hasketball team this season composed of college and indopendent players. Home games will ho played on Wednesday, starting Dec. 17, at the Community Center of the Capitol Avo. Christian Church at Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. Baskets contests ate wanted with Ft, Wayne, Muncio, Kokomo, Ander son, Noblesville, Carmel, Shelbyvllle, Rushville, Columbus, Fishers, Morgantown and Broad Ripple. Address William 11. Davis, Fairbanks, Morse Cos., Twenty-First Bt. and Northwestern Ave., or call Washington 5273-W. MTIGUE AND WALKER By Vnitcd Prrts NEW YORK, Dec. Me* j Tigue, world’s light heavyweight champion, has signed articles to meet Mickey Walker, holder of the welterweight title, in a twelve-round no-decision bout in Newark Jan. 7. Since MeTigue cannot make the welter class limit, Walker's title is not at stake, but Mickey can annex McTigue’s crown by a knockout. Maple bins vs. Tigers Mapletons play the Garfield Tigers next Saturday night at the Mapleton gym. The Mapletons defeated the in an exciting game, 36 to 34. The winners trailed by twelve points at the end of the first half. For games with the Maple- i tons call Jim at Randolph 2765.

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Rockne’s Views Hv lint '! Fen rrn i:U V-.RK. !.*•■ Hemg Ids sp. . ch t,* f-ith. E * Notr- Dame ■,!u::ml -f X w York Monday • a*' * , ,eh ! !’. f th famous Hoosier eleven said h*‘ ua - :n f , v-.>r of only two minor . g . . fi. t|.. foot ha I! rules. "th ,t. the .- a: . |s : , ■ v. gov, r* j hv tla rue ■ h* > like It and th. public s. ■ • -t., like It as it s*aj ; \ t n:any le - w.th u a ■ I k:ek off ha, f/y I: is';'’ ;,J vent M< !:. i■ V k- '. ff ■ f.. g-.'t.g over th. ! ;.j;,■. 1 IV".Hid a iiia to ■ . ■ rub idsiir.g* i s.i an T • t- '!'| W-liio . , • .;v.: Is penalized f •• off >. j.-.**

st i.-us. ii • -ti m tv. .. of th- Ht L-iii • I h.i n, .f th*- cornmitt, -S v <>t- is ,<•, -pt- I I,th- most . • nt vai! .:. In t lie v ' ini: V . n-e * - , ;vi \ 11 r -' plac-s. >■!.>- m - ltd ,nd ,-;xt h. 11'*rnst*y , . ■ i :w.. ■ •lids, one t dr 1 a : t • • * i> * h V:in< -and Fi is.-h tv r- •r. -. . • ba da: Wheat and lb msby s-v-n; Y,.;:ng M ir.itn i. • n<! <' ,y ‘t-r on six. Kelly ,*:>..• ,m.| Far pla -s and finis!.• i thir i This is the fir.-'. y> ,r the Na*,,,ual league hu.* re-oym/.eil ~ jjLii**! v.,*ed the m>,*t VilltUi: ■ *•- hi* l-.:a :u :hc !'.ague The An.-i-fl-'iin I,* agini.as h-eti doing If. with S- ■ , f,>l three y-ar. (~ aw- Sislei -.v-u •),* <■< ntost the tii-s; year. Ba!,- Ku;h was the nex: on th- honor roll and :inn Wait*a- Johns n.

RIPPLE VS. GREENSBURG I*ocal High School l ive Takes on State Club Friday. Broad Ripple High School basket team will play Gr—-shun: n-xt Friday night nf the Ripple gym. The first string squad now is comprise,] of nin- men: Stahl, Barr, GiUaspi<\ Welling Richardson, Twente, Mallring, Ri 'brock and Harrison Boxing ( ommlssion Meets The local boxing commission was to meet this afternoon at 6:30 nt e.lty hall, board of works room. Applications for January and F-brunry permits were to l,e acted upon.

WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS think of the ChAYriKM. BIU.IARD PARbOIIS in the hnw'inent thnaiKh the lobby. lit 1 ,,,' 11,’iiibliiK will tench you to piny. Where nil match tuniri are played Pally. Free I-e-non*. UveryliiKly lr,vit*xl HeniiliiK'*, eliln<- nUirul —ull white hell,.

Tin BtsxJt SiarularJ Cossets i J§H Coach jSBi as Buick builds if Ha* two wide door* winch permit people to enter or Jeanne the mar seat from either side without forcing front seat occupants to get out of the car. As Buick builds the Coach, it is a convenient, modern, substantial, smart-looking closed car with Body by Fisher. And in addition to Bank's trro Coaches, there art twenty~tkre other Batch models from which to select your Buick. e-to is * Standard Six Coach *l% © 5 Prices f. ®. b. iw i fw: hwihi m I* /-> L Waster Six Coach P f r~ —*"rfr j-rrrr -nf-f frr fY/ir-mf BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation Indianapolis Branch, Meridian at Thirteenth HufF-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois and Vermont Sts. 2917-2919 Central Ave. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company, 3839 East Washington Street WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUIII)THEKf'

BILL PIEL STARS IN GUT BOWLING MEET AT BEAM'S Local Pin Getter Tops Singles, Second in Doubles —Totals, 1,265. Goo] scores were made in the city bowling tourney M unlay night at i: :un's Recreation alleys. Bill Pi-1 taking tin- lead :n the singles with a 674 count and the l>rterich 11-rril-a get pair crashing the phis for a 1.2,*5 total in the doubles. The m--: w,- to eoruinue tonight with singles and doubles on the pro- : a ul. It, *, *■ >.agios M.-ad iy night seven -fit! ~ s ro'.;-d ~v*■ r th- 6''o mark. A. St ?•.-!•—•• . aas ,-,,i , with 641 Fred ! Mc.\,*■ . rd w ’'27. ui-ir-ti-e ; ,\.:h >'••l2. Th. others j in order \v-r<* F <■ v a 62 i \\ Siiltt.at:, > '7 in! 17 I lorals rg-r 6"4. Pie) ill I'orin p wdl t.it:- g.„> t si,>siting the re* mam ior of tie- w—k to oust Piel :r ■ tt.- I. His rune scores w.-r- 245.2 i" and 213. In th- dotihl-s Berherich stepped on th, .. fa .** 644 total while his *, : : n.*r. ! ’iherg-r got 361 pins. P.* . also went good ill tl.fi doubles. : Th- i*i* ■ Hurr.gan v mhinatlDn • urievi j- a 1.161 ore good for see* ~*: 1 p; .<*,. Pi-I’s fii'iir* in th* wo* a* w 4 giving Iran a for tilt nil-!.: of 1.26., t-r six Five Man Winners The **f! ..1 . m-f.t of the .* n-rp the !:v- -an e\* tit whs as >' ~;* . i'aptain Tetl ■ tt i‘ t.3 '.! > ; i A~. A • - t ! . > ■ ■ \V !, \ i. ;■ r *2,773 , ■ .' Wan , ’a •' 7 1-i • , ■ , '.i> j.i s . : t , ..* fc : 7 *! 70S - c ii M.Var’.y. 7 t‘44 U • •* M-•••!->• . . ? 694 V. .L' ~ "a" J H is- '....ii 7 6SS r.i! > <7 K • —r *5 'lks . - M.-i-p • \ ’I .tan* ... *2 s * •, w y - . . 7 ttst ■ . .. • '.j.-tt. - Ni; U.'ouUt.a 'Us " p S O Str-a g 7 ! - I I r■ ’.-,• •,*• t.e.-h *i::- !e ■ t toil ,■: ! 1 V". P , '..'ti /a ,i v fit. at. 7 i • •• harii.is .1 team was t ' ttb :■:<! le: * COOLER PLAYS RUBENS lim Harr.vs Meet in Mate Three- ( iishlon I’ourney. j I litri I 'oo'ei- 1. IS ach ill, e tonight g., into a Me with Jo- Hunter for ; t- -a In the Suite three-cushion I hi:hard tourney if h<- can defeat ; >ii n-v R jb,-t ('older lias won three •■a;.:ht so fin-and lost r. .to . Hunter | i ..p fi.t.r victories to his credit. (in M- ■ la*. Ihltnan Ki'ckhill de | f, ,t. l N* ,1 Junes, 3o to 29.

Moorcsvillc live (V>ps Tittn Mi a >l:l.S\'l LLI7, Ind.. Dec. 2. The M,„, resvill* Elks defeated the Itohanapofis Ramblers h-ro Monday Pight 36 so 25. Tile locals will plav tiie Morris St Church team of Indianapolis at the W-st Newton gviri . 6 ittul Butler College here Dec. 17 For games address Alfred Me Carty, Mootesvilie. or call No. HO. A not ftr < oaet Gam© It ii Tune* sp- rial T/)S ANOKI.KS, 2. —South -rn California's eleven will play the I rii\,'i'sit> of Missouri In this city Christmas day In a post season grid game. It was announced by K. C. iiut horitlPs Monday night.

LEAG UE MA GNATES CONTINUE SESSION Second Day of Gathering at Hartford —A, A. Player Limit Twenty, but Two Must Be Rookies, lifi Unit' ti /‘restf, HARTFORD, Conn., Dec.*2.—Minor baseball league club j owners went into session here today in the annual meeting of j the National Association that is to continue two more days. I While late arrivals were still coming in, the association heard repor*s of officers and committees. The American Association held its annual meeting Monday.

Practically every major league j club was represented, either by its | owner, manager or secretary. Nearly every minor league man- j i. her- sav* h- has a star player j h* will sell for big figures, hut the I market isn’t as active as it lias been I in recent years. Huggins Wants Three Miller Huggins, manager of the j New York Yank-es, who arrived Monday night, was the only one of j the big fellows who said h- was willing to spend some money. Huggins said he wairs a left-hand pit, her. a catcher and a shortstop. ! Th-re wa r- rumors about the sui,,f many clubs hut the only report I that could be v-rifi-d was the one from New Haven where George Weiss, owner of th- New Haven • •hi!,, s-.id lie and Walter Johnson had nhan i-ra-d hop- of buying the Oakland chib. H. intiniat**,! he was not i.-u, '--b'd in the s* Paul American Ass • iatlon club. The Atn-rii'.tn Association voted to continue playing px games. The I .'27, s-.is-n will ,i[ —n April 14 and close S-. f,t. 27 Tho jd'ij -r limit cins-d !!v*!\' discussion and it was finally ! t- m .ke it twenty, with two ~f the twenty rookies, meaning tv., play,rs must not have had experienc- ahlove 1 ,ss I) In*': s. repr* sent-,1 by < wner Smith voted for twenty veteran* Toledo, and Minneapolis sided with Indianapolis, l.ur the fiv* other clubs favoring the rookie rule won. Baltimore San Francisco and In diarmpolls have high pr.oed talent on the market. Indianapolis’ are I* l-s.s Pet'y, s- uthpiiw. the A. A.’s loading P*2t pitcher. lloosiers Play <lc\ eland Manager Bush of the Indianapolis !-iim annouric-1 two spring training exhibition gum-s booked for the Southland Ti.- 1T.•.• cer* will return Plant I'itv, Fla Cleveland will he met at Pla: • i’!ty Mar. h 13. Tim Bushmen D.> w'dl clash with Cleveland a • Li Ireland. !1a Preside.;; ip. k-y of the A A. announced i'tondaroe figures for 1324 went l.e\ ond l.rv'O." ■- breaking the j. reciird hv 1'7.000. A. A t*mis will follow the usual thre *r!p ] 'an In 11*25. There was s.t:ie 11 .ii f-r a four trip :,n ■ '■• ’ but the magnate* do < !. and the mil, age would be too costly. Shane Is l/wer In the opening match of the city three cushion handicap tourney at the Board of Trade parlors Me Gregor, a newcomer, defeated the veteran Shan*’. 45 to 39 Shane was j,laying for fifty points and Ids opponent forty-five. Clark and Gray play tonight. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S we! t k DON’T FAIL TO SEE CECIL B. DE MILLE’S Mightv Spectacle

oSßSees

Twice Daily—2:ls, 8:15 Story by Jeanie Macpherson A i'nramonnt Production < Fa in ou a 1 * layer*-li&Mk.v C'orp.) Mat*. 85c and sl.lO Ktm 50<\ sl.lO and sl.6f> E-oat Performance Sat. Night. Will Not lie Seen Again in Indlanapolln I ritll 1926. SAM 11. HAHKIS A TOM WILKES Ih’esent the DUNCAN SISTERS In Catherine Chisholm Cushing’s “TCPSY and EVA” A Musical Comedy With Music and Eyries by the Duncan Sisters. pDTpre . KITES—SO to *3.30 I ultLi) • MATS.—SOc to *2 20 SEATS READY THURSDAY SET Dec. 11-12-13 SRWNER . AND COMOANV o/ JO PCOPLC tn the Merry. Spectacular SANCHO PAM7A* I Prices, Nltfs: 50c to $2.75. Mat., i sOp to 52.20. Scat* Monday. | | I™k Monday, Dec. 15 I I MAH, ) Send Tlievn Today. I ORDERS j Avoid Disappointment. | ZIEGFeId foIIIES i'KKI.S —Nights Alain Floor, S-i.-K); Balcony *3.85, *3.30, 2.15; Gallery, *l.lO. Med. and Sat. Mats.—Main Eloor, *3.30; Balcony, $2.75, 2.20; Gallery, *l.lO. All nuitl order* must be aocompanled by self-addressed stamped envelope. Box office sail Tuesday, Dec. 0,

N. 0. OFFICIALLY ACCEPTS PACIFIC COAST GRIDDATE - ! . Rockne’s Warriors to Start Work Dec, 8 for Stanford Contest. P, 7 t n‘trd Prcf* NOTRE DAME. Ind . Dec. 2 Rev. Joseph Burke, O. 3. C.. director •if studi-s. today made an official an-ucunc-ment of Notre Dame s formal : .. ptat.ee to play Stanford at Pasa- , i len.-i. i’ah. on New Year's day. . Th- announcement came with the j receipt of Stanford's formal invlta- ; | :f..n to play in the Tournament of. i].. st. f 'Hewing a decision -a. hed last week by a tourney com- j :::d:ee. which leased the Rose bowl , 1 1- ■ Stanford. Pm rice will he abandoned at ! | Notre Dame until Dec. 5, when the N. D. warriors will start training for | the ('oast game. William Uerncy, fullback who re- : n'.-iced Lavden In Rockne's famous .-.ok field quartette Saturday, re- , turn-d to the campus with a badly ! injured shoulder. He was Injured lon : ht second play In which the var- - *v participated and Livergood took ! his place. ARCADIA NET SCHEDULE riuiiijs of Hamilton County Arrange Good Farit for Season. By T'.me* Special NOBLES VI I, LG. Ind., Dec. 2. : The Arcadia High School basketball team, three times champions of Hamilton Founty, has arranged the following schedule: P- 3 lie l*avis at Ben Pav**- Dee. 12. At; cita :,* Areadia' lie.' IP W Midd'et.ei at Areaiiii Pec. 2.7 Teams of 21 an •’4 3 t Ar id • Jan. 3 Ct. rr- st Ar-adia: Jn lo Monrovia at Monrovia: Jan. 17. G'-enfi-'ld at Arcadia Jan 23 Sheridan at rl.ian lan 30. County Tournament Keb 6 Greenfield at <}-<*ftUl' Feb 13 :- : i.n at A" adia Keb 20. West New ! ton at Ar-adia. Feb. 27. Fishers at ; j l-' I .where. ! amusements

CHiiarDT.. ■ Wwirfcjr^m

Thursday. Friday, Hafiirday Only Mat. Sat l)cr. 11. 12. 13. WALKER WHITESIDE tJ! 'V,„ “SAKUR A” I CHICKS —l!e., MW. *l.lO, *1.06, *2.20, I *2.7,1. Sat. Mat.. s<>o. *l.lO, 1.63, | S'J.2O. Inc. Tax.

BVriTH/ WORLDS F IVLIIII Jbbt mm

A Hill Too Good to Mias ROYE & MAYE Ounce, and Sycwd GEO. & PICK RATH HOLMES & LEVERE MACK & LA RUE INNIS BROTHERS MILLICENT MOWER THREE REDDINGTONS LYDELL & MACY ’ OLD r ftp N IKS” Paths NVwu—Topl-s—Fnblos

Where the Crowds Go LYRICS Maurice Golden & Cos. “MOVIE MASQUE” 8 Dan Downing ' and Buddy Buddy Walker Joe Fanton & Cos. Miller & Rainey j Carvet & Verena BIG ACTS I Cannon & Lee BELL'S HAWAIIANS -|- -IDancinic In the Eyrie Ball Boom Afternoon and Evening,

THREETEN-RGUND FISTIC BODES ON NEXT LOCAL CARO Jamieson and Packo in One Feature Dec, B—A!te8 —A!te Stops Roberts, More fisticuffs at Tomlinson Hall n-xt Monday night, Dec. 8. Steve Harter, matchmaker of the Washington A. C., will promote tha show, Harter has signed Ted Jamieson, Milwaukee, to battle Joe Packo, Toledo, in one of th- three ten-round bouts. They are light heavies. Louie Lavell, Anderson, will be sent against Jackie Barnhart, Terre Haute, in another ten-round feature. Larry Sobjeck, Milwaukee, is to make his first appearance here with Joe Lehman, Toledo, over the tenround distance on the Harter card. The Inland A. C. show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night provided action. In the main event Billy McCann, Cleveland, outpointed Eddie Dyer, T-rre Haute, in ten rounds. McCann proved the more experienced boxer. Merle. Alte, local featherweight, knocked out Reamer Roberts in the second round. Alte caught Roberts with an overhand right and Reamer went on his nose. He was dazed and •nme up too quickly and was an easy victim for another Aire wallop. Roberts was flat on his back when counted out. Tommy Irwin. Tulsa., outpointed Gene Risk in ten rounds and the Tulsa lad won by a wide margin. Ho was clever with both hands. In the opening prelim Kid Templeton and Eddie Roberts mixed In a six-rouiul furious encounter which finished a good draw. The little fellows earned their money. Jimmy Cooley and Mike Mitchell refereed. The crowd was pleased with the bill. AMUSEMENTS

PALACE!; 0 , —LAUGH BILL—BILLY BATCHELOR & CO. ‘Don’t Forget Your Parcels’ LILLIAN HERLEIN & CO! MAY & KILDUFF THE FLORENIS RAYMOND BOND AND ORIGIN AT. NEW YORK ( \>T IV “THE WORM’* —PHOTO FLAY—“GIRLS MEN FORGET” With .JOHNNY WALKER

MOTION PICTURES

Now Sliowln k 2d Week RUDOLPH VALENTINO “A SAINTED DEVIL” I.ESTKB HI Fl’ at the Organ Charlie l>avi Orchestra APOLLO RICHARD DIX in “MANHATTAN” Sennett Comedy, “O’ ON THE FARM” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

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A Peep Into the Lives of High Society Folks “BORN RICH” A First National Picture OVERT!RE “Ctcms from Tsehaikowsky” arranged by 0. BAKALEINIKO FF SEE AND HEAR “COHEN on the PHONE'* Be l*ore*t-Ctte Poonoltlm MERMAID COMEDY “POOR BUTTERFLY’* ANIMATED NEWS

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