Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1924 — Page 9
THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1924
Michigan ‘Prof Would Fire Paid Coaches and Abolish Intercollegiate Athletics ‘to Save Students'
t# By LESLIE HARROP United 'Press Stuff Correspondent KN ARBOR. Mich., Dec. 18. I /V I —Abolition of lr.tercollegil~*l ate athletics and paid coaches may be. the step necessary to preserv e American colleges for educational purposes. Prof. Robert Cooley Angeil. University
FRANKLIN INVADES CAMP OF PURDUE TEAM FRIDAY Early Season State College Basketball Feature to See Champs in Action Against Boilermakers. B u Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 38.—Franklin College basketball team will make its first appearance in Lafayette Friday niglit in what is regarded as one of the feature games of Purdue’s pre-conference court schedule, l’urdue, with only Robbins and C’apt. Wellman as regulars from last year back, has a real task ahead to overcome tlie veteran Baptist team, which has gained a national reputation.
Wright, Neuman, Hueston and Harmeson undoubtedly will get into the game at forward against Franklin, while Cramer and Still probably will get a chance to show what they can do with the center position. Were the season farther advanced. Purdue might look forward to the •ntest with more optimism, but, en so, Coach Wagner's quinettte is certain of being given a great battle, as Indications are that “Piggy” Lambert Is producing this year one of his hardest fighting teams. Christmas vacation for the Purdue squad will be a rather short affair. The men are to return to Purdue Dec. 27. Rnd two practice sessions a day will be held until the game with De Pauw here, Jan. 2. The game with the Methodists closes Purdue’s non-Conference card, and a week later, Jan. 5, Purdue opens its Big Ten schedule with lowa at lowa City. RAMSEY DOWNS RUBENS Hunter and Vogler Tonight In Feature Cue Match. Walter Ramsey defeated Harry Rubens. 50 to 30 in the State threecushion billiard turney at Cooler's Wednesday night. The match ended in the sixty-sixth inning. Tonight Joe Hunter and Louis Vogler meet in the feature match of the week’s schedule. Hunter has won five straight but some fans believe Vogler will win as he is shooting in fine form at present. East Side Shoot On next Sunday afternoon the East Side Gun Club will hold a turkey shoot starting at 1 p. m. On Wednesday Enders won the woeklv Boot by breaking forty-five out of ty targets.
For her gift choose at her store An Evening Gown — Third. Floor Expert Ass istance if you u ish L. S. Ayres & Cos. “A Qift from Ayres Means More”
ALL-EXPENSE TOURS TO JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA VIA Washington, Baltimore I and Steamer wfjMiT* Every Monday and Thur*- ' day During I>*r. § Jan. and Ffb. Indianapolis, $87.25 Includes Rail and Steanu-r Fare, Lower Berth in Pullman Carj Stateroom Ace ms AH Meals to Jacksonville. Sight-See-ing Trips at Washington and Savannah. Return Railroad Ticket from Jacksonville Good t'nii’ June 15. 1923. Slight increase charged over above when extra priced rooms are assigned. Cal! or write for itinerary. P. J. Hinde!. It. P. A., P. I. A W. Building, M.l in 521. Cite Tick** Office. 58 West Ohio Street.' I I r<! 4800. C., I. & w. Baltimore & Ohio
Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western R. R. Shortest Line — Fastest Time — Lowest Fare To KANSAS CITY and BEYOND Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, California NEW “CAPITAL TO CAPITAL” LIMITED ff>&tboand C., I. & W. \enxe* 1 nrlianttpoli*, dally, 3:30 p. in., arrir# I>riitur 8:35 p, m., SprinprfiHd 10:00 p. m. f C. A; A. >|rin*flHd. dally 10:35 p. m., arrives Kansan City 7:43 a. 111. Count'd lug: with all lines to the went Cast hound A: A. leaver Kansas City, dally, 9:00 p. m.. arrives SprlnpHeld 0:05 a. m.. C\, I. * W. loaves Springfield, daily. 6:20 a. m. # Ileeatur 7:43 a. iu., arrives Indianapolis 12:55 p. in. < onneotinu with all lines to the east and **outh. Parlor-Ca/e tar between Indianapolis and Springfield; Stnndard Sleepers between Springfield and Kansas City. * or Any Infonnatinn or Cullnuin Reservation Apply to Ticket Agents. (T* 11 City Ticket Office, 38 W. Ohio St., Circle 4600 'WSSi' Colon Station Ticket Office. MA in 4567. B JAY, General l’as#en|[tr A*fnt, Kooni 803, C., 1. ft AY. Bldg. ImiKßMMri* ‘’ri^tL.xx —’ Telephone MA in 5261. Indianapolis, Ind,
of Michigan, told the United Press in an interview here today. Professor Angeil recently completed an Investigation of student life here at the request of President Marion Leroy Burton. In a formal report on conditions at Michigan he biamed “hero worship for football captains, midnight
WASHINGTON GETS PITCHER MJETHER Veteran Robin Southpaw Goes to Senators. Bv Timex Special WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.—According to anoucement made Wednesday night by the secretary of the Washington Senators, world baseball champions. Pitcher Walter (Dutch) Ruether. veteran southpaw, has been obtained from the Brooklyn Robins. Details of the deal were not disclosed. .. .. . ■ .. SPALDINGS AT MARION New I>ooal Five to Open State Schedule Monday. The A. G. Spalding basket team of Indianapolis, newly organized, will make its bow in Sta'e independent circles Monday night at Marion, where the fast Reos will be played. Dick Collins will be active manager and Omar York booking agent. Jackson, Shaw, Leonard. Leslie and Middlesworth are on the squad. Former Anderson High School players predominate. For games address the A. G. Spalding Store, 14(5 X. Pennsylvania St.
N. A. G. U. BEATS CENTRAL High Score Basket Game Goes to Physrial Eds. Indiana Central College tossers dropped a hard fought battle to the X. A G. U. five at Central’s gym Wednesday night. 53 to 43. The half ended with Central trailing by a 30-20 score. Bright opened th second half with a long shot from the middle of the tioor and Central annexed seven points before the Phy-Eds could connect. Bradford of X. A. G. U. con nected with shot after shot from the center of the court and the game ended with Central still ten points behind its opponents. Tile Thorpes Are Popular By Times Special NEW YORK. Dec. 18—Ed Th. rp. a great player in the old days of football and a great ref< ree ev* r ! since, has been invited to refer* .- th* New Year's day game between Notre Dame and Stanford at Pasadena and he probably will accept. Tom Thorpe, coach of New York University, a brother of Ed. will umpire the Ca.ii for nla-l’en ns yl vania game. Checker Tourney Th*> S*ate checker tourney will start at the local Y. M. O. A. on Dec. 30. The entrants will be divided into two sections, major and minor, fast year’s champion, Andrew Dossett of Lebanon, will not defend his title. City ( ue Tourney McGregor finally defeated Quinn Wednesday night at th*- Board of Trade parlors in the city handicap three-cushion billiard tourney, 45 to 41, after 124 innings. Both were playing for 45 points. Bray meets Quinn tonight. State College Net Card TONIGHT Indiana P. at P of K*-ntn**ky Franklin at Muncie Normal. State Normal at Pe I*auw. Butler at lowa I RIDA V Norr** Pam*- at Northwmtern. Kranklm at Purriup. Earlham at P.vuime Club. Louisville: Butler at Wisconsin. St. Louis V. at Danville Normal SATI RDAV St T.ouis IT. at State Normal. Butler at Marquette.
dances, prizing social life above academic work and outside interests," for lack of interest in classrooms. ”1 have a quarrel to pick with athletics,” Professor Angeil said. “It is impossible to get away from over-emphasis. As long as football, basketball and other sports are a
Prince's Double PAAVO NURMI N\o, this is not the Prince of Wales, but Paavo Nurmi. l I tiie Finn, famous distance runner who showed the way to all his competitors in the Olympic games. There Is a striking resemblance between the two notables. Nurmi also has the modest manner of the Prince. In a sartorial way, however, the two have nothing In common. Nurmi doesn’t go in very strong fur clothes. GYM OPENING TONIGHT Muncle Normal Flays Franklin in New Structure. Bv Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Dec. I?.—The Muncie Normal College was to open its new gym tonight with Franklin as the basketball rival. The $300,000 structure was made po-sibl*:- through the generosity of the Ball brothers, Muncie manufacturers. TAYLOR IN TRAINING Bud Starts Work for New Year’s Day Bout Here. By United press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Dec. 18.— Bud Taylor, local bantam. Is in training here for his fight on New Year's day with A1 Zlf-mer of Cleveland. The bout is to be held at Indianapolis V Y. Scrap Tonight Bw Tnited Press NEW YoRK, Dec IS.—Pepper Martin meets Allentown Johnny Leonard In a f- Pure bout tonight.
Independent Basketball The Roly Cr.-S V P C. d-seated th** St. John's Kv.at.gell-.1, ’! IS Hire!*. Kal-t-,th id. '4'.- ■ .1 red for the a*. ■ ners H. P.-rk ;:s and Mtiier *!•■• last f*.r The St A-'.t'-nnv's Y T* •’ will pixy t’„. Crescent A <’ s tonight at St An t.-iiv y- Th<* V 1* Cs ar* looUtna a number ot good chths. On th*- It.-- an the Ohristamore A 1' - Luther m A' Stars. Riverside A A •*. Newcastle K of P St. Vs. a of I..Layette and the Ft. Wayne I Cj ~ Th* St Ar 'honv V p. P clri* - * basket ball t un v. :'i play the Prrst *> Lite girls' hisketball t-Hiu tonight at 7.50 iu St Anthony's Hall.
Winning Basket Plays OFFENSIVE END-LINE OUT-OF-BOUNDS FLA!
r.y coach c icy in nnir Illinois, Big Ton Squad mN this play sh center is considered the same as a forward. When the hall is taken out of bounds ori the offensive end line by a forward, the other two forwards lino tip -Ide by side directly in front of aim at the seventeen foot lino. The opposing guards will cover them in that line up. Hpon a sigrlal from thn forward who has the hall out of hounds, the two forwards spread ns indicated. forcing their guards to spread with them. As they spread a guard runs through the opening just vacated by the towards, the pass going from the forward out of hounds to the guard. The difficulty of the play is In the guard freeing himself from his opponent. However, most guards are able to do this by means of a sudden start and a fast run. The idea of the play is to spread the opposing defense in such a way as to create a hole in front of the basket through which the guard may go to receive the pass. However, the pass may also go to either of the spreading forwards in case they are uncovered.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
part of the university life, they will be dominant. "We must cut down these outside interests. It may be necessary to go so far as -to entirely eliminate intercollegiate contests. Certainly we must curb the distraction they place into university life.”
CITY H. S. FIVES ALL SET FOR BUSY BASKETPROGRAM • I Shortridge-Ripple Struggle Is Feature; Other Schools Have Contests. Interest In local high school netI tors centers this week-end on the ■ Shortrldge Broad Ripple game Frij day night at the north aiders’ gytn. • The Blue and White has been show- | ing surprising form in early con | tests and much enthusiasm is beI ing stirred up. | The game is the first scrap hej tween Indianapolis schools. Owing i to its line showing Shortrldge is the J favorite to come through with another victory. Probable Line-Up | The Short rid go line-up probably j will be as follows: Havre and Honi drix, forwards; Spaulding, center; .Christopher and Schaefer, guards. Broad Ripple has been working ' hard for the pa me. Coach Wann has j cut his first squad to eight men. as j follows: Stahl, Welling, Hitchcock, | Harrison, Richardson, Mehring. Carter and Gillespie, The best offensive j combination seems to be Mehrlng land Harrison at forwards and Staid | at center. [ Shortrldge goes to Seymour Saturjday night. Two Manual Games Manual also has two games this week, both away from home. The Red and White team is at Greeni castle Friday night and at Ben ] Davis Saturday. It looks s though | the south eiders have a good opportunity to take both games. Technical has a game Friday night at Richmond. The battle will give a | line on comparative strength of Shortrldge and Tech. Shortrldge defeated the Richmond five h*-re last week. Tech will play Crawfordsvllle at the local Y. M. C. A, or. Saturday night. Cathedral will play Hartford Cdy at K. of C. Ilall hero Saturday night.
WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY Local Club Considered for Big Meet Next Year. Bv Times Special CLEVELAND. Ohio, pec 15.—The If*”T. open championship tourney of the Western Golf Association proh ably will be held at Youngstown. Ohio, according to advance ir.f**r matlon here. The Indianapolis Country Club Is also In the field f**r ;h*- meet, but received n set-back when the professional golfers notified the Western Association th-v preferred the Youngstown Country club course. Their wishes probably will l*e followed. Murphy and Williams P.ll I Died press EAST CHICAGO, Ind.. Dec. 18 Johnny Murphy .and R* tn Williams will meet in the feature bout <>f a boxing show here Friday night.
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With Local Bowlers HIGH SCORES WEDNESDAY t Delaware league—Sourbter. Silver Flash. "57. High team score, single frame: Kries Transfer. 1,002. Grotto LvHprue—Senger, Captains. 250. High team score: Captains, !47. Ford Dealers Is-ague—Bateman, A. W. Bowen. 234. High team score: A. W. Bowen. 007. Bankers League—F Morris, American Central I.ife. 255. High team score: American Central Life, 058. I. IT. R. R. League—Boyd. M. of W.. 218. High team score: Baggage Checks. 805. Ford Motor League—Lange Roadsters. 184. High team score: Roadsters. 795. Link-Belt League—Swartz, Dodge,- 224. Rainbow League—Shine, Yellow, 210. High team score: Blue. 800. Century Women's League—Smith, Allied C. and M. Cos., 20.'!. High team score: Allied C. and M. Cos.. 725. Fairbanks, Morse League Whorley, Spiders. 236. High team score: Alternates, 877. I. A. C. League No. 2—Churchman. Poodles. 191; Gates, Strikes, 191. High team score: Strikes. 795. Malleable League—Jolly. Cores. 239. High team score: Cores, 807. •f. F. Wild League—Smith. Mildews, 223. High team score (four men): Mildews, 587. Laundry League—MoCleary, Fame. 182. High team score: Fame, 820. Western Electric League—Catt. Cords. 201. High team score (four men) : Cords, 008.
Then Professor Angeil went to the defense of tennis —a sport he captained while in college and is today coach under mild protest. “Tennis Is the most amateur of college sports,” he said. “We do not scout around to find the best tennis men of the State and country and argue them into coming
VANDERBILT GUP CLASSIC MAY BE REVIVED IN DIXIE It Would Return as Speedway Race if Miami Builds Track, Bu Times Special MIAMI, Fla., Deo. 18.—The historic Vanderbilt cup race, which in the early days of motoring was the classic road test of automobiles, will be revived as a speedway event by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. If the proposed milllon-dollar track, which has been planned for Miami, ever takes the form of actual concrete and planks. Young Vanderbilt's great-uncle. W. K. Vanderbilt, was the donor of The original cup, which was the Santa Monica, Cal., and Long Island, N. Y. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. publishes two tabloid newspapers in California and is about to start a third in Miami. If th*- plan t<> build a Miami track is carried out ho will try to revive the race as an international affair to be run in the winter. BANTAM TITLE SCRAP Goldstein Defends Crown Friday Against Eddie Martin. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. IS.-Abe Gold'tein, bantam champion, and Cannon!*.*ll Eddie Martin have finished th*-lr training for- their fifteen-round championship battle Friday night.
Nut Cracker Mr. T. Gibbons SC1 HRONS. 1 i EAY Y WEIGHT K X U C K L E R, HAS • THROWN AWAY HIS WOODEN MUSKET AND BOUGHT A LONG RANGE CANNON. • • • The St Until harp used to h mild as Sunday s- 1 1< ■ *<l punch, but from now on he threatens to b<* one part i '-vild and three parts wilder. i.lMnv;* let Pan*e- Tier *,., at Michigan City hen the Fr-- -hman turned an it wa* a very pretty smtare and !t won Mm many fm-mls. numbered amour whom were no promoter*. m • * "The next time I let a guv stay.” growls the re-horn battler, "will be ifter I have knocked him down. I ll let him stay until his seconds drag him out.” • • GIBBONS HAS QUIT SMILING AND GONE IN FOR SNARLING OX A SERIOUS SCALE. HE IS TA K 1 NO A CORKESU< >NI>EN( E i COURSE IN "ADVANCED PH A- | SITS OF BRUTALITY.” • * mHK Minnesota Mick tried out his tl ew gin. . rj. son Kid Norfolk in Madison Square GarI *len recently and they went over bigger fhm a purple adjective in an Awry Hopwood sex drama. ♦ * • Inrtr.ad of breaking down and jobbing at tie- spectacle of ,i man in dutr- *. .< tv usually does. Gibbons walked to the ropes (tin! nsited the U-ys to please page Jack Dempsey • • • Ringside worshipers didn’t know whether Gthhons ha*! taken art oyer-dose of hnrtrontids or hod lust rone plain sappy. The speotaelo was i arnr than a b;,l> show without a shoulder shaker, • • s All the Thumping Turk hnt* ever needed to boa headliner on the Tin i Ear circuit was self aasertivenees, and no\v that he seems to have it, ho may bo harder to stop than gossip about the village manicurist.
H. A. C. NETTERS IN FORM Defeat New Palestine—Sanford Gets Nine Field (foals. riooslcr A. C. netters were in form Wednesday night at the local club gym and piled up the points against the New Palestine Red Birds, winning handily, 52 to 34. Sanford, former Indiana University center, contributed nine field goals to the winners' total. Harmeson and Early also starred for the 11. A. C. Hutchinson was best, for the losers. The Hnosiers meet the Kokomo Phi Delta at Kokomo Saturday night.
OHIO THEATRE NOW PLAYING THOMAS MEIGHAN “Tongues of Flame ” VAN BIBBER COMEDY, ‘‘PAUL JONES JR." LESTER HUFF AT THE ORGAN, CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK ... . ■' ' r —■ 1 \ §&SOA/U ■ AUANDVJAN Wages of %=-'Virtue'
to school here. “I can be in sympathy with a program of this caliber, but cannot find room in college for an extensive program of paid coaches, extensive training periods and an elaborate scouting system with eyes always open for new material.”
Balto Star * 3^^ if : j Sf 4 f ... % ... > " 4 JOE HOLEY Nt >W that the Interns tional League has decided to go along with the majors on the draft. Jack Dunn of Baltimore, who always has fought the alliance, announces that several of his star players are on the market. Shortstop Joe IJoley is perhaps the most sought after Oriole. Holey has been ready for fast company for several years, but Dunn, In a desire to retain his services, always made the price too high.
Johnson 'Gag' B*/ Unit'd Press C" j HICAG*. >. D-c. IS —The resolution of American League, assuring B as*d.ail Commissioner K. M. Landis that Ban Johnson, president of the American L> agu,- is now “bound and gagged. ’ follows In part: "We r--- :11z - - oitdit’ian* have arier* that are i-mfui to baseball and that | must t— n.t.ii-r !• To viu.i .and that these 1 a*.editions have t-■•• • * r-ated by the a.--j Mvitt-s -if the president of the American League. “Wr do not extenuate those things or -k their !;.< -a;u! effect up--n baselias been prest- ! dent *-f " t le-ont- its inception and !we as-t >*a to overlook In* * rm*iu* t and L -e; • from >:<* guarantees: i-hIIST—T it -n ■- ■ ; :-to wit] cease or - lmnicdMt*- r-a: , a! from office, will s>■'('<)X ll —Th■*• h :!-',.4tion will b" ad. - tea that w * ha t 'a- activities to interra: -jf ~ir. -f t’ An:- ric:tn I.eagite TH IHi * —Th at an-. l all mea.ure nh: ** you tray d***-in uiv s.atila to Secure I. U. KENTUCKY STATE Crimson Net tors I’lay Blue Grass Five at Lexington Tonight. flu Times Special Hl,* i< *M I N'GTt >X. Itid.. Dec. 13. Uoa.ii it. , ~f Indiana University took ton .* **rs !•> Kyiv:,* re th*- < ’hti.sonitoM play Kentucky State basket n-Hlti tonight. Those who made the trlj* were: Captain Parker, L*cber, Sponsler. Logan, Krueger, Harrison. Druokamiller, Alward. Bot.liter and Easton. le*g in, star forward, has an injure! should*-!' and probably will not play. Tobin and Sibley, who are on the hospital list did not make the trip.
Wednesday Basketball v \ G V Mi. Indiana Central. 43. H ouster A C.. 52: Reil Birda iNewPalest tm> i. 34 Princeton. 31 Muh'cnbertr 23. N.ivv 35; T/oyoM C,*!>ge. 17. North n.-stem C'ollegH. 411 Grand Ra; i.ls Y . 31. Alabama. *1 Hay'nr. I<> Penn state, 30: Juanita. 21. Lawrence. 28: Milton., 10. r'.-if.rjiTp. 3H Mftlnf'. 'L* Columbia. N. V . V!3: New York XT., 10. j Fordham and Akron Bv United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 18. —One of j Fordham’s eight football gentes next ; fall will be with the University of j Akron at Akron, the only game the j team will play outside of New York, j AMUSEMr.NTS i OPENS SAT. NITE DEC. 20TH With the Cleverest Comedian in Burlesk Jack LaSVlont 10 STAR PRINCIPALS 10 22 Capitol Beauty Chorus 22 REAL BURLESK SEATS NOW SELLING
MOTION PICTURES
The professor relaxed a bit from his intensity. “A bit radical for an old sports writer, isn’t it?” he queried. In his college days he was sports editor for the Michigan Daily, student publication. “My quarrel is not only with athletics,’’ he continued. “I am
JOHNSON MAY RESIGN AS RESULT OF LEAGUE ‘SLAP’ Ban’s Own Club Owners 'Sit on Him’ and Promise Landis They’ll Stop Further Outbursts, By EDWARD C. DERR, Vnlted Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—The white tousled head of Kenesaw Mountain Landis still wears the crown of baseball's supreme dictator and it will take a bigger man than Ban Johnson to jar it. This, in effect, was the outcome of the joint meeting of tho National and American Leagues here.
Landis, who has maintained absolute silence since Johnson cut loose with attacks on his handling of the recent world * series, was given a vote of confidence by the magnates of both the major league, was* granted new powers in his office and was assured by the American League moguls that their president’s “misconduct will cease or Ills immediate removal from office will follow." Request Ban Stay Today a committee of American League representatives planned to call on Ban and request he “stand by" and not resign. But they did not inted to relent in their demands that he confine his activities to internal business of tbe circuit, leaving Landis a free hand. Some of the "wise ones” say Johnson will not submit to the rules set down by the club owners and will resign rather than countenance his powers bound and his voice gagged. Ban, organizer of the junior major circuit, suffered his humiliation Wednesday in secret, refusing to attend the joint meeting. He could not be located. Navin on Commission Both leagues agreed that the baseball commission from now on will be elected—one representative from each league—instead of the two presidents, acting with Landis. The National I.eague chose its president, John Heydler, but the American dr- * uit picked Frank J. Navin, vice president and owner of the Detroit club. Routine business Wednesday in- : eluded granting Landis the power to spend the commission’s money as ! he sees fit, giving players the right : to participate in charity games on Armistice day and withdrawing of the amendment which would give | players 10 per cent of their purchase : price when the price exceeds SIO,OOO. j AMUSEMENTS
THE MESSIAH Cadle Tabernacle December 23, at 8 P. M. Admission 25c Tickets now at Fulier-Ryde Cos., Carlin Music Cos., Circle Talking Machines Shop, Indianapolis Talking Machine Cos., Pearson Piano Cos., Huder Drug Store, Hook Drug Store, Market and Pennsylvania Sts.
M 0 TIO N PIC TUR E S APOLLO “The City That Never Sleeps” Sunshine Comedy ‘Radio Riot’ Emil Seidel and His Orchestra Today, Fri. and Sat. BILL All Seats CODY fi A ,N I Pf 6 "Riders of I WU Mystery” All the Time CHRISTIE COMEDY “Killing Time”
THIS WEEK ON LY ONE of the Most Expensive Pictures Ever Shown at the Circle. NORMA TALMADGE IN HER LATEST ROMANCE “THE ONLY WOMAN” A First National Picture Overture ‘APPLE BLOSSOMS’ By Frit* Kreisler B A K ALEINIKOPF Conducting NEWS COMEDY TRAVELOG
opposed to all those things which distract from the scholastic Work of the university man. There are many. Dances, campus activities and clubs all do their share in destroying the main issue. "The conditions prevalent here, are, I believe, characteristics of the country.”
GREB AND WALKER MATCH PROPOSED Two Champs May Scrap in Milwaukee Ring, flv United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 18.—Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, ; may meet Mickey Walker, welter title holder, in Milwaukee next month, according to announcement made today by Frank Mulkern, Milwaukee promoter. TIGERS EXPECT SCRAP State* Normal Invades Greene as lie for Net Game Tonight, Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 18.— De Pauw net team expects plenty of opposition tonight from State Normal at the local gym. Ward will start for the Methodists in place of Stewart at forward. Stewart is out with an injury. Reports from Terre Haute are that a special car will be run here and many Teacher rooters will be ou hand. ~AMUSEMENTS
ENGUSH’SoS Matinee Saturday ZIEGFELd POLLIES II <!orif.vin the American Girl. PRICES—NItes. Lower, $4.40; Balcony, $.1.30. $2.75; Gallery, *l.lO. Saturday Mat-—Lower Floor, $1.10; Balcony, $2.75, $2.20; Gallery, sl.lO.
*: KEITH’S A Vaudeville “Knockout" ANATOL FRIEDLAND and His Big Musical Revue Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Barry BRONSON & RENEE MONTANA PALMERO’S DOGS FULTON & RAY Chase & Latour Pathe News—Topics—FableS NEXT WEEK—RAE SAMUELS
PALACE 1,7 V The Versatile Octette An Artistic Presentation Bell Lawton Belgrave *r <"iVr in ‘•ark vor Anita Diaz Irka u?’ Monkeys YOUR FAVORITES ARE BACK Bartram & Saxton NEW SONGS PHOTOPLAY BABY PEGGY “HELEN’S BABIES”
Where the Crowds Go! lyric uxy ‘HOUSE OF DAVID BAND’ NOODLES FAGAN •• • • ‘9 O’clock," Smith & Allman Irene Trevette, Herbert Bet hew & Cos. SANDALLSISTERS REVUE Dancing In the Eyrie Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.
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