Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1925 — Page 6

6

4 Amazing Finn 9 Back in Action} Faces Three Successive Feature Tasks

NURMI UNDERTAKES HUGE ASSIGNMENT OF RACES Paavo Performs in New York Tonight, in Chicago Friday and Again in New York Saturday, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Installed internationally as the world’s champion speed ball, Paavo Nurmi, the great Finn, will set out tonight for the title of the greatest iron man. Within a period of a little more than forty-eight hours, Nurmi will run in three hard races against the best American competition, travel 2,000 miles and try for nine world’s records.

“Impossible,” critics say. "He’s a super man all right, but that's attempting too much.” “He would not try it if he wasn’t confident he could do it,” Hugo Quist, his friend and acting manager said today. Nurmi runs in a 3,000 meter race in bfadison Square Garden tonight and will leave at 10 p. m. for Chicago, where he will arrive Friday at 8:30 p. m. He will race Joie Ray over a mile three-quarters Friday night and will leave for New

INDOOR POLOISTS OPEN TOURNAMENT East and Middle West Even First Day, Bv UMted Press CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—East and Middle West broke even in the first day’s play of the indoor inter-city polo matches at the Riding Club here Wednesday. Cincinnati riders spotted Philadelphia six points and won, 15% to 6%. Brooklyn’s fast trio also gave Detroit six points and won, 15% to 9. The hardest fought battle on the program saw New York defeating Cleveland, 19% to 13. Chicago had an easy time with Newark, running up 24% points to their visitors’ 2%. NORMAL SWAMPS ROSE Van Horn Stars in Victory With Eight Field Goals. Sv Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 15. ’ State Normal swamped the Rose Poly netters Wednesday night, 38 to 8. Van Horn, Normal forward, burned the draperies tooths tune of eight field goals and six from the foul line. HUNTER, VOGLER MEET (F ——————— Local Cueists in May-Off for Fourth Tourney Place. The final match of the State threecushion billiard tourney will be played tonight at Cooler’s to decide the winner of fourth place. Hunter will meet Vogler. In Wednesday night’s play Curtis clinched third place by defeating Hunter, 50 to 44, in the second match held for the purpose of breaking a three-way tie for third, fourth and fifth places. VALPO DOWNS DE PAUL Northern Indiana Netters Pile Up Good Score. Bv Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 15. The Valparaiso net squad had little trouble with the De Paul University (Chicago) five Wednesday night, defeating them, 39 to 13. The score at half-time was 20 to 7. ' Ittold and Scott* were the outstanding players for the winners while Callahan was best for the losers. EM-ROES GET DRUBBING Shelbyville Eagles “Step on It” for* Fifty-Eight Points, By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 15. The Shebyville Eagles easily defeated the Indianapolis Em-Roes Wednesday night, 68 to 25. The Bagles showed an airtight defense, which the Indianapolis five was unable to penetrate. The score at half-time was 39 to 9 in favor of the locals. Kauffman of the locals was high point man of the evening with eleven from the field, while Middlesworth of the visitors was second with six field goals. ILLINI DEFEAT PURPLE Score is 27 to 16—Martin is Star for Winners. By United Press EVANSTON, m., Jan. 15.—Illinois University basketball team allowed Northwestern the same score It served to Chicago, 27 to 16, here Wednesday night. Martin Jiooped five baskets and a free throw for tiro winners while Ralph Baker was the only North westerner to display marked ability. Illinois, Ohio and lowa are tied for first place in the Big Ten race with two wins each.

NOTICE! Doctors, Nurses and former patients of the Methodist Hospital. Fred, who works in the surgery, wishes to announce that he is in the Tailoring, Gleaning and Pressing Business in the Liberty Building. Would be glad to take care of your work. CalfcCircfe 7057

York at 11 p. m. Arriving here at 10:15 p. m. Saturday, he will race 2,000 meters in the Fordham University games at 11 o’clock. “He never has been in a Pullman and he’s used to a long sleep. It’s all anew experience to him and he’ll be a wonder if he doesn’t get taken in Chicago by Joie Ray, who knows that , Chicago track like a book,” the experts say here. Nurmi is a marvel and more. It’s a good bet he will win all three races. Two nights on a sleeper and a journey of 2,000 miles will be a handicap, of course. Sport Shorts 1 —* r T. PAUL, champions of the I N American Association, will | train at Waco, Texas, this spring. The athletes will report March 10. Jack Owsley, for several years football coach of thjr Yale reserves, Wednesday was appointed head coach of the U. S. Naval Acadamy grid team, succeeding Bob Folwell. John Wilson will be Owsley’s first assistant. Urban Shocker, American League pitching veteran, Wednesday was operated on for the removal of a tumor from his right shoulder and also for the removal of his tonsils. He is in a St. Louis hospital. E 1 NDERS was high in the weekly shoot of the East Side i___J Gun Club Wednesday. He scored 46 breaks out of 50. Soltau was second with 45. End era also won the handicap event. William Tilden, tennis champion, has entered the movies. He will start on a film career next Wednesday. The feature ring scrap In New York Friday night, will see Tiger Flowers against Jack Delaney, Bridgeport (Conn.) knuckle duster. A sell-out of the house is forecast. Both men are aggressive and hard punchers. Delaney once knocked out Paul Berlenbach.

Sport Laughs

By BILLY EVANS. i- iUN at the expense of the Ip I recruits is one of the ways I * I to while away time at the spring training camps of the big league, clubs. Annually certain rookies furnish plenty of laughs for the veterans by their eccentricities or in other words their lack of knowledge of big league ways. Hundreds of stories are told at the expense of the recruits. One of the best I ever heard featured a young pitcher by the name of Peters, who was with the Chicago White Sox back in the days of Jimmy Callahan’s reign as manager. - The first visit to each town is an event to the new players, particularly the New York opening. Doing Broadway and taking in the shows, provided passes are supplied, keeps the rookies busy. This story starts in Boston. George Cohan was playing the lead in one of his shows being featured in that city. Being a good friend of Jimmy Callahan, he Invited the entire Chicago team to the show, reserving box seats for them. To show their appreciation, Callahan told his players not to forget to give Mr. Cohan a big reception when he made his first appearance. For some reason Callahan was about the only occupant of the boxes to applaud. Possibly the fact that few of the rookies had ever seen so famous an actor as George M. Cohan explains their failure to applaud at the right spot. Needless to say, Callahan was peeved. He took his athleteo to task after the show for their lack of appreciation. The next stop was New York. Meeting some of the other players in the lobby, Peters asked them if anything was on for the evening. At that time the show "Bought and Paid For” was one of the big hits. "Sure, Callahan has the tickets, •Bought and Paid For,’ replied one of the veterans. "That’s good news. I'm glad we’re not going in on passes. If we fail to applaud at the right spot We won’t get called down the next day by Callahan.” HARD MATCH FOR JACK Carpenter Won’t Be Easy for Reynolds in Local Bout. Ray Carpenter, Ohio grappler, i. expected to give Jack Reynolds a furious match at the Broadway Theater next Wednesday night when the welterweights meet in a finish bout. Carpenter is aggressive and likes to rough it and his endurance is remarkable. Last summer the Buckeye youth won a, fall from Reynolds and then was disqualified. Later, at catchweights, he threw the Indiana University mat coach. The bout will be held in conjunction with the regular show at the

PURDUE NEnERS ON TOP IN CLOSE BIG WEST Boilermakers in Front of Michigan One Point as • Gun Sounds, Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 15. When the final gun sounded Purdue was one point ahead of Michigan here Wednesday night. The score of the game was 37 to 36, That was the way the teams battled throughout a thrilling contest. When thg half-way mark was reached the count stood 20 to 20. The Boilermakers’ victory gives them a .500 per cent standing in the Big Ten race, with ohe game lost and one game won. Michigan’s standing is identical. The Purdue defense failed to hold the visitors’ scoring aces. Captain Haggerty, Gregory and Chambers, but the offense kept pace with the Wolverines and an advantage at the foul line determined the battle. Winston Robbins, who has been ailing lately, played the entire game at Purdue floor guard, and his sensational dribbling carried the ball down the flodr time after time. Coach I<ambert had his whole string of forwards in the game. Harmeson, Wright, Jolly, Neuman and Taube performed. Wright, Cramer and Tabue got three field goals each. Robbins contributed two and four free throws. Purdue tossed thirteen fouls and Michigan ten. Michigan made thirteen field goals and Purdue twelve

Week-End H. S. Basket Games

Important and Nearby Contests Tech vs. Manual at Tomlinson Hall. Short, ridge at Garfield (Terre Haute). Sheridan at Broad Ripple. Cathedral at St. Xavier (Louisville). Johnson County tourney at Franklin. Amo at Avan. Bluffton at Hartford City. Bloomington at Owensville. Bainbridge at Brazil. Brownsburg at Rushville. BIG FELLOWS AT CAPJTOLFRIDAY Interest Keen in Mat Bout Between Heavyweights, Lively interest is being displayed by local wrestling fans In the mat card at the Capitol Theater Friday night. Both Bill Demetral and Alex Nelson, heavyweights, who will clash In the feature event, have challenged Wayne Munn, new leader of the beefy boys. Bobby Bylund, Minneapolis, and Tommy Cannon, Syracuse, middleweights, will match Friday. Both bouts will be staged Immediately after the regular burlesque show at the Capitol. Kolb has arranged to have stage seats available for ringside fans. He is ready to bring numerous topnotch wrestlers here If the fans show interest. CLOSE ONE TO MIDDIES Parrish Saves Navy by Tossing Long Field Goal. Bit United Pre* ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 15.—With a long field goal by Parrish, the Navy five defeated Lafayette, 28 to 26, Wednesday night. The Navy started a substitute team and had to rush in the regulars. It was an overtime affair, the regulation period ending 25 to 25. Independent Basketball j The Indianapolis Meteors defeated the Brightwood Independents Saturday night, 27-25. The Meteors led all the way. The Meteors will meet Cumberland A. C.s at Cumberland. Btate teams are asked to write F. C. Carpenter, 28 S. Holmes or call Belmont 2848. The Mapletons woo their twelfth straight game when they defeated tne V. M. H. A.. 21 to 17. The Mapletons would like to book Sunday afternoon games at their gym. Call Randolph 2760. The U. B, Pals Claes defeated the C. and C.s, 32-21. Game* are wanted with junior teams. Call Riley 2913. The Hon Tamers wish to- schedule a game for Friday night with a team in the 16-year-old class having access to a gym. Ca'l Kenwood 4085. The Ramblers will meet the Morris Street M. E.s at the E. Tenth St. gym. this evening. The game will start si 8 o’clock. The Whirlwtadir~ply the De Molars at ttie Second Baptist gym Saturday night. The game will start at 9 o clock. The whirlwinds worn their seventh straight at Terre Haute, defeating the Jalberts of that. city. 23 to 19. Sfarlin. Lovell and Halet starred for the winner*. Wednesday Basketball COLLEGE • Purdue, 37; Michigan. 36. Valparaiso. 29; De Paul. 13. State Normal, 38; Rose Poly. 8. State Normal Freshmen. 32; Rose Poly Freshmen. 21. Illinois. 27; Northwestern. 16. Colgate. 34; St. Francis College. 8. Army. 40: University of Delaware. <25. Monmouth. 37: Knox College. 36. Navy. 38: Lafayette 28. Princeton, 29: Haverford. 11. Harvard. 24 Worcester Poly. 16. Dartmouth. 84; New York University, Kansas State Aggies. 40; University of Kansas. 28. INDEPENDENT ShelbyviUe Eagles. 58; Bm-Roes. 25. Hoosler A. C.. 45; Muncie Merchants. 88. Huntington Legtoo. 56; South Bend "Y." 84. Cooper Defeats McGregor In the city handicap three-cushion billiard tournament being held at the Board of Trade. Cooper defeated McGregor Wednesday night, 45 to 40. in 108 innings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beech Grove High School Net Team

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SITTING, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—TERHUNE, ALLEE, NELSON (CAPTAIN), HAMILTON, FOX. STANDING—COACH DORSETT, MODLIN, DAVIS, DUKES.

mHE Beech Grove High School athletics have received quite a boost this

CROWLEY HAS RELAPSE, BUT DOCTOR IS HOPEFUL Notre Dame Star, Left in San Francisco, Suffers Dangerous Sinking Spell, Then Rallies Later, By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.—Dr. John Galway, attending physician, announced Wednesday that the condition of James Crowley, star half back of the Notre Dame University football team, was,critical Tuesday night, but that the athlete showed signs of improvement Wednesday.

Connersville at Anderson. Crawfordsvitle at Lebanon. Carmel at Thomtbwn. Cambridge City at Liberty. Columbus at Munrie. Deaf School at Fishers. / Elkhart at La Porte. Elwood at Tjtpel. • Fortville at Wilkinson. Greeneburg at Fairmount. Greencastle at Bedford. Hagerstown at Rushville. Hopewell at Franklin. Kokomo at Marion. Logansport at Huntington. Little Jeff at Jefferson. Lafayette. Martinsville at Vincennes. Markleville at Pendleton. Michigan City at Froebel (Gary). Mooresville at West Newton. Noblesville at Sharnsville. New Palestine at Morristown. Oolitic at Southport. Oaklandon at Beech Grove. South Bend at Rochester. t Splceland at Knightstown. Shelbyville at Richmond. Valley Mills at Ben Davis. . Wabash at North Manchester. West Lafayette at Montlcello. Whiteland at Edinburg. Whiting at Emerson (Gary). Saturday Brownsburg at Shortridge. , Southport vs. Broad Ripple at University Heights. Alumni vs. Cathedral at K. C. halL i Anderson at Huntington. Bedford at Columbus. Bloomington at Central (Evansville). Brasil at Clinton. Cutler ut West Lafayette. Decatur at Auburn. Elkhart at South Bend. Fairland at Deaf School. Frankfort at Vincennes. Ft. Wayne South Side at Logansport. Greencastle at Mitchell. Greensburg at Tipton. Hartford City at Newcastle. Johnson County tourney. Knightstown at, Elwood. La Porto at South Bend. Lebanon at Bainbrldge. Lizton at Hagerstown. Noblesville at Wilkinson. West Newton at Splceland. MIAMI TRACK OPENS New Florida Race Course Starts Fifty-One-Day Meeting. Bv United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 16.—Racing enthusiasts awaited the call of the bugle today at Hialeah, when the new $1,000,000 track of the Miami Jockey Club was to be opened. The first meeting will continue for fifty-one racing days, ending March 14. There, will be no racing on Sunday. The dally card will be composed of seven races. H. A. C. FIVE IN VICTORY Muncle Merchants Defeated—Early and Sanford Star. In a fast game Wednesday night the Hoosier A. C. netters downed the Muncle Merchants at the H. A. C. floor, 45 to 33. Early and Sanford starred for the locals, with eight and six field goals, respectively. Harrold and Thornburg were the best for the visitors. The Hooslers led at the half, 20 to 17. Stribling is Winner Bv United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 15. —Young Stribling, Georgia lightheavyweight, won a ntjwspaper decision from Mike Wallace, Cleveland, in ten rounds, here Wednesday.

WRESTLING FRIDAY NITE, JAN. 16th demetralVsTnelson 180 POUNDS 235 POUNDS BURLESK SHOW AND BYLUND VS. CANNON ALL MATCHEB TO A FINIBH . PAPITOI theatre I I■ I La Phnoe, Cl role 3939

rlet.i WEEK END WlftW EXCURSIONS CINCINNATI, O $4.00 DECATUR, ILL $5.00 j SPRINGFIELD, ILL. $6.00 ROUND TRIP EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RETURNING SUNDAY AND MONDAY V*. TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS. For Tickets or Information Call on City Ticket Office, 88 W. OHIO ST., Ci rcle 4600; IVjpot Ticket Office, UNION STATION, MA in 4567.

year with anew gym adding impetus and anew athletic director in charge. The basketball team

Crowley, who is in a local hospital suffering from combined nervous and stomach disorders, suffered a relapse Tuesday night and Dr. Galway and Father John O’Hara hastily were summoned. Father O’Hara made the trip to the Stanford game with the N. D. team and remained here to be with Crowley. Dr. Galway said Crowley responded to treatment after the unfavorable turn . occurred late Tuesday, night, and said the athlete again showed growing strength Wednesday. Crowley’s condition remains doubtful, however, hospital reports state. Crowley shared with Elmer I/ayden the feature playing in Notre Dame's New Year's day vict .ry. La ca! athletic trainers are of the opinion Crowley played ao hard in the game and lost so much weight during the two-hour battle in the hot sun that his heart probably was overtaxed. ’

Nut Cracker

-=r-IUCK HARRIS WRITES HE R HAD TO WEAR PATCHED U TROUSERS AS A KID WE HAD TO WEAR THEM, TOO, BTJT NOT AS A KID, • * • The golf bail in 1926 will be lighter and bigger and thus will better conform to the general architectural designs of the human golf head. • • * AMERICAN GOLFERS HAVE DECIDED NOT TO VISIT ENGLAND FOR A TEAM MATCH THIS SUMMER. • • • THE STUFF MUST BE COMING THROUGH BETTER THESE DAYS. ... M r | ONDAY Morning won on Saturday afternoon at New Or- . .1 leans last week This is the kind of speed horses wo bet on usually show. • • • Aspirins youths hoping 1 to be bis league stars should cultivate good memories. • * • Look what happened to Cosy Dolan. • • * Red Grange has been awarded the Leonard M. Thomas trophy The distinction is probably a whole lot more important to Mr. Thomas than to Mr. Grange. • • • CLEVELAND GIRL PLAYER MARRIED TWO HUSBANDS JUST TO GET A GOOD TENNIS PARTNER WHAT IF SHE HAD BEEN INTERESTED IN A RELAY TEAM? All-Comers* Tourney In the all-comers’ tourney in progress at the Claypool, Henning, pocket billiard expert, defeated Thompson, 125 to 122, W®<l neß( lay afternoon in twenty-eight innings and Leslie, 125 to 65, in fifteen innings at night. Henning'will meet Wheeler and Tunney this afternoon and evening.

I is an excellent combination and [ has given a good account of itself I in games played to date.

BUTLER ATHLETES IN CHICAGO MEET Gray, Doolittle, Phillips and Woods at I, A, C, Tourney, Indianapolis will be well represented in the eighth annual Indoor handicap track and field games of the Illinois A. C. at Chicago Friday night, the feature of which is the appearance of Nurmi, the flying Finn. In that big list of 261 entries for the various events Butler will send four sterling athletes. Gray will be entered in the srprlnts; Phillips in the middle distance runs; Doolittle in the distance events and Woods in the hurdles and Jumps. The local track stars will leave tonight. The meei. .t Chicago has attracted nation-wide interest, "because of the Nurmi, Ritola, Ray feature; but there are a number of colleges represented including Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern. Notre Dame, Wisconsin and others. Y. P. C. GIRL FIVE BUSY Meet Real Silks Tonight and Play in Louisville Saturday. A feature girls’ basketball game Is scheduled at Y. P. C. Hall this evening between the Y. P. C. girls and Real Silk feminine netters. The cdhtest will start at 7:30. Saturday the Y. P. C. girls go to Louisville to meet the Louisville Blue Moon Dolls In a game that Is attracting much attention in the Derby city. Ten players will make the trip. In a previous natch the Louisville girls won, 15 to 12, in an exciting struggle. Berlenbach Stops Heavy Bv UMted .Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.—Paul Berlenbach stopped Rocky Smith, Battle Creek heavyweight, in the fourth round, Wednesday night. Smith was down for a count of nine in the first round and was being punished so badly In the fourth that the referee stopped the contest. Big Masquerade Bail Saturday Evening, Jan. 17 Cash Prises to First and Seoond Couples’ Best Costumes. Prize Waltzing There Will Be One Couple Chosen Every Saturday Night for 7 Weeks. On Feb. 28 We Will Dance a Final. Ist Prize, $25.00 2nd Prize, SIO.OO Riverside Dance Palace MUSIC BY CONNIE’S RIVERSIDE ORCHESTRA MOTION PICTURES EMERALD THEATRE BLAKE NEAR MICHIGAN q Special Return Engagement Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 14 and 15. Thursday we are going to give some boy or girl (under 10 years) a covered wagon—JUNIOR. SPECIAL MUSIC.

OHIO THEATRE NOW SHOWING POLA NEGRI ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES, EDMUND LOWE “EAST OF SUEZ” VAN BIBBER COMEDY, “THE BURGLAR.” Lester HufPs Organ 8010, “Honest and Truly.” CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA COMING BUNDAV Cecil B. and Mule's PRODUCTION mflGok^fecfmm f| IS* •■ rtv av I J jBjH/j | 9 • JeanlelTbcpherson j j Va|// /// ft Pk - J a iMiffr i j/ i / WWai/ Jr jew sti/ftl j

Bluffing? Bv United Press rrnHICAGO, Jan. 15.— Billy I I Sandow, manager of Ed L_SU Lewis, conferred with lawyers today on injunction proceedings to prevent Wayne Munn from using the .title of world’s heavyweight wrestling champion. Sandow holds that Munn fouled Lewis in tjte Kansas City match and has no claim to the title.

MONDAY BOXING CARDCOMPLETED Wilburn-Schmadel Match Is Added to Card, All boxers for the show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall Monday night by the Capital City Athletic Club have been signed, Matchmaker Kimble said today. The card was completed with the signing of Young Wilburn, a local high school boy, to meet Carl Schmadel, Brightwood lightweight, over the six-round route. Wilburn and Schmadel met some time ago, the latter winning a shade. The card, as announced, will bring together the following boxers: , Louie Lave lie. Anderson, and Frankie Frisco. Chicago, ten rounds at 138 pounds; Sidney Glick, Indianapolis, and Mickey O’Dovrd, Muncle. ten rounds at 135 pounds: Carl Schmadel. Brightwood. and Young Wilburn. Indianapolis, six rounds at 135 pounds: Billy Murray Indianapolis, and Eddie Dennis, six rounds at 130 pounds, and Kid Davis and Jack Morgan, local heavyweights, four rounds. Do You Know Basketball? QUESTIONS 1. What is the proper way to put the ball in play after it lodges in the supports of the basket? 2. What is the definition of a .pivot? 3. What is regarded as a disqualifying foul? ANSWERS 1. The ball is put in play from center. 2. When a player who Is holding the ball steps once or more than once, In any direction with the same foot, the other foot, the pivot foot, being kept at its point of contact, a pivot has taken place. 3. A foul which causes a player to be removed from the game for rough work. N ~AMUSEM ENTS ~

CAPITOL ftft THEATRE I

BURLESK 2:15 p. m. Twice Dally 8:15 p. m. “FROLICS OF 1925” With LEON DE VOE 11 PRINCIPALS II Big Snappy Chorus In Connection WRESTLING FRIDAY KITE PEMETKAL. VS. NELSON

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO Elinor Glyn’s Flaming Romance “HIS HOUR” ARTHUR STONE COMEDY, “JUST A GOOD GUY’’ Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

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Her Best Picture CORINNE GRIFFITH IN FIRST NATIONAL’S “LOVE’S WILDERNESS” OVERTURE “L’ORIENTALE” ARRANGED BY BAKALEINIKOFF COMEDY, “EASY A FELIX KAT CARTOON ANIMATED CIRCLE NEWS

THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1925

TM STICKING AT NOTRE DAME,’ IS COACH’SANSWER Rockne Puts Final Wallop to Southern California Report, By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—There Is no truth in reports that Knute Rockne, football coach of Notre Dame’s national champions, will coach at the University of Southern California, Rockne declared emphatically today as he passed through Chicago en route from California to South Bend, Ind., to resume his duties as athletic director. “There is absolutely no truth in the reports,” Rockne told the United Press. "I’m sticking at Notre Dame.” Rockne suggested the rumors might have started because he conferred with U. S. C. officials about a proposed “home-and-home” series. VETERAN MATMAN TOSSES EUSTACE i 'Biscuits* Captures First and Third Falls, Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—Stanislaus Zbyszko, the old man of the mat game, clashed with Allen Eustace of Kansas and took two out of three falls here Wednesday night. The Pole won the first fall with an arm lock, lost the second on a Jack-knife and came back to win the third with a flying mare.

AMUSEMENTS

EmSaSH ■ V &T JF J pKOiTHI m A Wonder Show I ALMA NEILSON 1 Premier Ballet Dancer. ’ MARGARET YOUNG Phonograph Artist. 810 COMEDY BOX

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SEATS NOW SELLING Mat. n/rn Best ft or | n c. Only fftU. Seats )I.OJ Tax. LI/8/CENCE VEBS?S jEss&y , “The v Jamesßovs umwidm baud Eve. Prices—soc, *l.lO, *1.65, *2.20, PALACE .VS 5. RAYMOND’S BOHEMIANS & GORDON SISTERS A CYCLE OF MIRTH DALTON & CRAIG “ALADDIN'S LAMP” MABEL HARPER The Sunbeam of Vaudeville ESMOND FRISCO’S & GRANT SEALS PHOTO FEATURE ♦. WOMEN & GOLD A Great Film With a Great Cat

WHERE THE CROWDS 90! LYRIC Dan Caslar and His Society Symphonists

Kitner&Reaney KINNEY & LEE Witt BETTY ROPEB ORREN & DREW Raines & Avery MEDINI TRIO

Dixie Blair and Her Sunsweet Maids

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