Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1925

fIRRIN’ the DOPE I By VEDDERGARD

fcc=-|HE Sotrth Side Turners are I making plans to hold an l 1 1 amateur boxing show on Wednesday evening, Nov. 11, and have asked the local boxing commission to protect their entertainment from competition by withholding a date for a professional show that week. The request will come before the commission at their meeting Wednesday night of this week. By reason of the fact that the amateur shows are held but few times during the year in this city and that the professional shows are being held each week, it seems that the commission could well grant the favor asked by the amateurs. In the interest of boxing considered ns a sport, or as a commercial proposition, it is wise to encourage the amateurs, as from their ranks come the performers who make the pro game possible. Sidney Glick, Ray Hahn, Happy Atherton, Roy Wallace and various other local paid mitt slingers learned the manly art while competing in amateur clubs and at amateur shows. And despite the fact that amateur shows can be staged at less expense than the professional cards, it is by no means all “velvet,” and on numerous occasions amaetur shows in this city have lost money for the Iklubs sponsoiing them. Quite a substantial sum is paid out for medals or other prizes for the contestants, who number three or four times those in an ordinary pro show; officials must be paid, and advertising bills met. It might be a good thing for the professional promoters to lay off a week. One show a week for Indianapolis is a little strong, anyway. • * • grange: GRANGE!! GRANGE!'.! GRANGE!!!! GRANGE!!!!! GRANGE!!!!!! GRANGE!!!!!!! • • * 0 ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o Princess Doreen cost us plenty on Saturday when she finished fourth In the Washington Handicap at Tonrel, apparently not liking the heavy going. We had *2O across the board on the Princess and also had her in a parlay *2O win. place and show. In spite of the *l2O dropped we had a Winning day. Canter won the big race at Church HI Downs and a three-horse parlay went over on the place and show ends. Braedalbane. Abstract and Old Slip, all .finished second. We won *45.30 on the ■nrlay and $93 on Canter. This shows Hi 8.30 on the right side of the ledger. The bank roll today Is *2*3.00. Today we wU put *3 win, place and show on JOHN FINN In the first at Churchill Down*. He doesn’t figure to beat Cobweb and Tray more, but figures lie sometimes In racing. PRECEPEMIE lias been coming close and is in light today. These maiden races are tough, but we will risk *5 across on the filly. LANCER looks capable of beating tho hand he meets in the fourth. We wIU play him $lO win and place. We are hoping the track will be In good shape. The gelding doesn’t seem to fancy mud. Pl7nE may be there In the seventh. Ten dollars win and plaoe is the ticket. • • • |AN you blame us for reC printing the following which ran in this column last Friday?—“The East will get its first glimpse of Red Grange on Saturday in the Pennsylvania gar. in, and we have a hunch that some of those fans are going to open their eyes. We just sorta feel as though Red is going to get ■away with something spectacular. The contest furnishes a chance for a big upset of dope, and although Penna is an almost unanimous choice of all critics to win, it would not give us any great shock to see Illinois come back to the West with the scalp of ‘the greatest in the East.’ ” And also this, in speaking of the Tale and Army game—“ There's a game we would like to see. We would like to be there when Tale upsets the dope and downs the I Cadets.” K If we are never right again rill fear, there’s a couple of predictions we can always refer to when anyone starts kidding us about picking ’em wrong. Pardon us this once for saying, “I told you so.” * * * How they do speed! Bob MeDonogh need not feel so bad about missing the 250-mile world's record for autos by 58-100 of a second just a week ago today at Laurel Speedway. Saturday Pete DePaolo, according to press reports, shattered tho old record of Milton by flashing around the Salem (N. H.) oval at an average speed of 128 miles an hour. .lust what is the limit on this speed game? * * * I | IMUCO race track opens Ip* I today. It probably is the 1 1 1 lucky Maryland course. Pile weather this fall has been terrible on the thoroughbred sport. Not satisfied with rain the weather man has dished out snow. October has been a stormy month in all sections and racing has suffered by it. The good crowds which have turned out in spite of the inclement weather is a fine indication of the hold the sport has on the aVmerican public. P It la about time for the sun to shine and the tracks to dry out. The mudders have had too much opportunity. Everyone would like to see a little cloud of dust on the back stretch. • • • H looks as though lowa and Michigan are the best in the middle-west, wdtli the Wolverines, of course, considered the real leaders. They may be the best in the country. lowa and Michigan do not meet. As is often the case, the very teams everyone wants to see clash in the Big Ten are busy with other opponents.

CRITICS FAVOR MICHIGAN AS BEST COLLEGE TEAM OF 1925

CHICAGO IS NEXT FOR RED Maroons Have Real Grounds for 'Fear’ This Week — lllini Recover. By Edward 0. Derr, United Press Staff Corresoondent CHICAGO, Nov. 2. —Red Grange has returned to the Middle West and this section of the country will divide its time the remainder of the football season between congratulating Red for his magnificient work last Saturday and worrying about what he will do against teams he has yet to meet. Grange, from the Middle Western viewpoint, established the superiority of Middle Western football by defeating Penn, one of the best in the East, 24 to 2. But Illinois’ great victory over Penn demonstrated another thing—that Bob Zuppke at laat has built a line that can charge and block and a backfield that can run interference for Grange. This means Illinois may yet cause trouble in the Big Ten conference despite the fact the Orange and Blue already is eliminated from championship hopes. Grange will be called upon to show his wares this week-end against Chicago’s Maroons, a team that lias not been defeated so far in the Big Ten. If the Wheaton ice man performs anything like he did against Penn, Chicago will be sent out of the championship race. The Maroons scored an unimpressive victory over Purdue Saturday, winning by the scant margin of 6 to 0, will have to play much better football to beat Illinois. Michigan, with three conference victories and no defeats; lowa, with two wins, and Chicago, with two victories and one tie, lead in the Big Ten. Minnesota got a tie in its only conference start. AH the other Big Ten teams have been beaten, M’INTIRE mGH J. D. Mclntire was high in the singles event of the weekly trapshoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, breaking 94 out of 100 targets. Mrs. Remy, Lewis and Stutz tied in the handicap with 22 each out of 25. Mclntire and Ensminger tied in the doubles with 18 out of twelve pair. Independent Football The Femdale Triangles kept up their trood work Sunday in the curtain-raiser at Washington Park and defeated the College Cubs, 7 to 0. The clubs were evenly matched and the winners did not score until the final period. The Chris (.amove A. C. grid team will hold practloo Wednesday night. The Grappler A. A.s failed to show up for a scheduled game Sunday. In a pick-up affair the Clhrlstarnore* deieated the Arrows. 42 to 0. The A. C.s have a park permit for Sunday and want a game. Southeastems or Bingoes take notice. Call Bfimont 1175. The Tuxedo Maroons defeated the Brookside Reserves. 8 to 0. The, touchdown came in the third period when F. White Intercepted a forward pass and ran forty-five yards. The Maroons claim the 75-pound city title. For game* call Irvington 4331 and ask for Frank. PROBABLY THE MAIN REASON BABE RUTH IS A BIGGER SAP THAN MOST OF IS THAT HE GETS MORE CHANCES TO DEMONSTRATE HIS CAPACITY IN THAT LINE.

BIG TEN TEAMS PROVE TOO MUCH FOR HOOSIERS

lioosier teams in last Saturday s games with Big Ten elevens could not turn in a victory, but in every instance put up great fights and did their best. One can ask no more. Three teams from this State invaded the camps of the Western Conference schools and each was forced to come back home with a defeat on its record.

Chicago beat Purdue, 6 to 0; Northwesters downed I. U., 17 to 14; and lowa won over Wabash, 28 to 7. There was almost as much honor for the Boilermakers In defeat as for the Maroons in victory. Coach Phelan's youths, without the services of G ladders or Captain Harmeson, fought the heavy Chicago team to a standstill through most of the game and threatened seriously to score in the final period. Kick Beats (Crimson Indiana U. lost a heart breaker. The Crimson tied the game up in the last quarter with only a few minutes to play and the contest appeared to be a deadlock. But it was not to be. A place kick from the toes of Lewis gave the Purple three points and tho game. Northwestern made one touchdown in the first period and one in the second. I. U. scored first on a fifty-yard run by Captain Marks. The Indiana score in the final period was made possible by an aerial attack with Salmi, the southpaw, heaving the passes. Salmi plunged over for a touchdown. Wabash put up a game fight against lowa and led the strong Hawkeye aggregation in the first half, 7 to 4. But the husky lowans could not be denied and wore down the Scarlet linemen to score twentyfour points, three touchdowns and a drop kick In the final half. Kutsch, lowa backfleld sensation, did not play. Rush made the touchdown for Wabash on a pass from Prail. Wabash could not stop the battering attack of Fry, great lowa full back, in the final periods. N. D. Victory Notre Dame added another victory to its record by defeating Georgia Tech at Atlanta under weather conditions extremely disagreeable. The contest was played in a mud puddle with a ceaseless drizzle in the air. Only about 10,000 saw the game. Georgia Tech, for some reason or other, used a second string team most of the time. Flannagan was the big noise for the winners. He made both of the touchdowns which came in the first and second period“ And sUill there remains some doubt as to the strength of the “Irish.’' In another out-of-State game James Millikan defeated State Normal, 13 to 9, at Decatur, 111. There were not many games played on Hoosier soil. Franklin up-

Featherweight

— T >.. I'. ; V::;;; ■ . ; -y>X^v r-:*a . m3 . -uu - - “Shorty” Norman mN “Shorty" Norman, who weighs only 125 pounds, Tulane University of New Orleans believes it has the lightest half back holding down a regular varsity position. Despite his seeming lack of size, Norman is one of the most consistent ground gainers in the back field and is a wonder on defense. CITY FRACAS Ferndales Beat Southpaws 21-7 —Zivich Shines. Elated with their decisive 21to-7 victory over thj: Southpaw football team at Washington Park Sunday, the Ferndaies will settle down to practice this week, preparing for the Invasion next Sunday of Cooney Checkaye’s Jonesboro Fliers. Displaying everything that it takes to win football gamee, the west siders romped over the challengers for the city title and scored touchdowns in three quarters. Ztvich was the individual star of the Ferndales. Secrest, Brooks and Zivich registered touchdowns for the Ferndales. Zivich kicked three times for point after touchdown. The Southpaws rallied in the second quarter and scored a touchdown on a pass, Aubrey to Williams, over the line. D. Weaver made a place kick for the seventh point. Duttenhaver, Ferndales, suffered a fractured collarbone in the third quarter. Jinee and Lepper played stellar line games for the winners and Aubrey, Dempsey and Rivers were' the main performers for the Southpaws. CITY CUE TOURNEY The annual city three-cushion billiard tourney will start tonight at the Board of Trade parlors. The week's schedule follows: Tonight—Mitchell vs. Carter. Tuesday—Shane vs. Spivey. Wednesday-—Houseman vg. Clark. Thursday—Lewis vs. Mosher. . Friday—Bray vs. Cook; afternoon. Simmons vs. Able.

set the dope slightly by defeating De Pauw at Greencastle. The Tlgerß made all their scores In the first quarter when Sturtrldge broke loose

Saturday Grid Results

state Butler. 3-8: Rose Poly. 0. Notre Dame. 13; Georgia Tech. 0. lowa, 28. Wabash, 7. Franklin. 14; De Pauw, 10. Northwestern. 17: Indiana. 14. Chicago. 0; Purdue. 0. Evansville. 0 Hanover. 0. James Millikin, 13: Indiana State Normal. 9. Muncle Normal. 14: Manchester College. 7. OTHER GAMES Allegheney, 0; Waynesburg. 0. Arkansas, IS- Louisiana State, 0. Albania. 0- Mississippi A. and M.. 0, Amherst. 27: Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Arizona 33: New Mexico Aggies. 0.. Bales. 7;. Bowdoin, 0. Beloit. 18; Coe, 7. Boston College. 61: Providence. 0. Bradley. 21: Aug ust an a. 0. Baldwin Wallace, 0: Akron. 0. Central Teachers. 17: Arkansas Tech, 14. Clarkson. 0- R, P. T.. 0. College of Emporia 9; Baker. 0. Concordia. 14: St. Johns College. 7, Colorado Aggies 13: Utah Aggies. 0. Cornell. 17: Columbia. 14 Colgate, 14: Michigan State 0. Connecticut Aggies. 19: Manhattan. 0. Charleston Normal. 7: Illinois State Normal, 0. Carleton. 7. MacAlester. 0. Cornell College. 7: Knox. 6. Bi>l innbla College, 7: Valparaiso. 0 olorado College. 38; University of Denver, 1. Cornell freshmen. 40; Columbia freslv men. 0 Drake. 7: Kansas. 0. Denison, 0; Miami. O. Duke, 10: University of Richmond. 0. Davidsbn, 0; Nortli Carolina Slate. 0. Detroit. 14: John Carroll, 0. Dartmouth. 14: Brown. 0. Daytor, 23. Cincinnati, 0. Kurd ham. 26: New York University. 0. Franklin and Marshall, 7: Haverford. 0. Florida. 01: Rollins College, 0. Furman, 27: Presbyterian College, 0. Geneva. 12: Thiel. O, Gettysburg. 27: Urainua. O. Georgetown. 37: King College, 0. Gustavua Adolphus. !>: St. Olaf. 0. Grinnell. 28: Oklahoma Aggie*. 0. George Washington. 27; Washington College, 0 Grove City, 13; Westminster. 0. Holy Cross, 23; Bueknell. 7. Hiram. 12. Otterbein. 12. Harvard. 14: William and Mary. 7. Illinois, 24; Pennsylvania. 2. Juanita, 0: Susquehanna. 0. Kentucky state. 10: Centre College. 0. Kalamazoo Normal. 7: Oshkosh. 0 Lafayette, 20: St. Bonaventure. 0. Uawemce. 15; flamline, 0. Mankato Teachers’ Coll rare. 39: Waldorf Lutheran College, Forest City, lowa. 0. Marquette. 28: Creighton. 0. Michigan. 64: Navy, 0. Middlebury. 7. St. Stephens. 0. Maine. 27; Oolby. 0. Missouri. 23: Arnes. 8 Mt. Union. 32; Case. 0. Monmouth College, 13; Illinois College. 0. Minnesota 12: Wisconsin. 12. Moorhead State Teachers. 0: Wahnetor. (N. D.l Science School. O. Plebee. 10: Georgetown freshmen, 7. North Carolina, 10; Maryland. 0. New Hampshire. 9. Tufts. 0. North Dakota. 10: North Dakota Ag glee. 10. Nebraska, 12: Oklahoma. 0. Ohio State. 17; Wooster. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 28: WM/tenberg. IS. Kalamazoo, yj Oshkosh. 0. Oglethorpe. 18; Loyola. 0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wolverines Appear to Be Entitled to Grid Crown —Yale Does Comeback in East. Bu l nited Press NEW ORK, N'ov. 2.—With an overwhelming 54 to 0 victory over a tine Navy team, Michigan ranks tlu* best football team of the season, in the opinion of eastern critics. The downfall of l’enn hc'ore Red Gr-inve's Illinois team and the defeat handed to a powerful Army ejeven by Yale removed the two leading eastern contenders for the mythical national championship and left Michigan practically alone.

Dartmouth remains undefeated now as the Eastern leader, but Dartmouth hasn't the record that Michigan has made. Michigan has beaten three Western Conference teams—lndiana. Wisconsin and Illinois. Indiana held Syracuse to two touchdowns and Illinois drubbed Penn. Yale staged a surprising comeback with a brilliant defense that turned all the Army errors into points. If Dartmouth is defeated in the coming games and Syracuse does not keep a clean slate, Yale will be very much in the running for the Eastern title. Alabama, with four victories and no defeats, is leading the Southern teams. Missouri, undefeated, holda first place in the Missouri Valley Conference and Stanford, California and Washington are tied for the lead on the Pacific coast. Michigan, of course, appears to be the class of the Western Conference, though lowa may put forward a strong claim. Eastern football took a bad smacking when Penn and the Navy, two of the best teams in the East, were flopped by Michigan and Illinois Saturday, the Middle West also scoring when Notre Dame beat Georgia Tech. State Three-Cushions weeß’s schedule Tonight—Cooler vs. Rubens. Tuesday—Curtis vs. O’Connor. Wednesday—Bosson vs. Sharts. Thursday—Kepner vs. Klein. Friday—Afternoon. Ramsey vs. Sharts; night, at Anderson, Black vs. O’Connor. VICTORY FOR KOKOMO legion Eleven Defeats Hartford City in Sunday Game. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 2.—Hartford City gridders were removed from the field of contenders for the State pro title here Sunday when the local American Legion team walloped them 13 to .0. The winners displayed a brand of football they have lacked since their victory over the Dayton Koors, four weeks ago. Hartford City tried hard to rally in the second half, but fell short at critical times. GOSPORT BEATS LINDEN Bu Times Special GOSPORT, Ind., Nov. 2.—Playing without th 6 services of four mainstays, who were Injured In the Hartford City game, the Gosport Fliers Sunday defeated the Linden eleven, 13 to 0. Gosport and Hartford City tied at 7 and 7 the week previous. Gosport plays the Legion team at Kokomo next Sunday.

through the Baptists and returned a punt some fifty yards for a touchdown. He kicked the point after touchdown. Sturtrldge also scored

Oregon Aggie*. 27; Montana, 7. Oborltn, 2-4: Rochester, 0. 2 Occidental College, 12; Whittier ColPUtabunrh. 31: Johns Hopkins. 0. No— Princeton. 19; Swarthmore. 7. Quantlco Marines. 13; Catholic University, 6. ally 7* 1*: St. Louis UnlverJtoanoke, 13: Lenoir. 0. offe o^ 8 * 0 ’ Sout l l Dakota School Santa Clara, 7; Nevada, 7. Bt. Charles. 13; Intermountain. 0. Stanford, 35; Oregon, 13. St. Mary's, J 8: University ot California, southern branch, 0. tt. Lawrence. 6: Hobart, 0. yracuse. 7. Penn State. O. Springfield, 20: Boston University. 0. Southwestern. 6: MlUaaps. 0. South Dakota State. 7; South Dakota Uni varsity. 0. Sewanee, 28: Chattanooga. 0. „ St. Ambrose. 35: Chattanooga School of Mines. 0. §t. John. 33: Gallaudet. 7tout Institute. 6: Superior Normal. 0. Standford 35: Oregon, 13. Tulane. 13; Auburn. 0. Trinity. 7. Wesleyan. 0. Tennessee, 13: Georgia University. 7. The Citadel, 18: Mercer University, O. Texas A. and M.. 13. Baylor. 0. Texas University. O; Southern Methodist University. O. University of California. 27: Pomona. 0. Vanderbilt. 7: Mississippi Universiyt. 0. VUlanova. 7; St. Johns. O. Virginia Poly Institute. 8; South Carot'ermont. 3: Norwloh. 0. V. M. 1,. 33: Lynchburg College. 0. West Virginia. 21. Washington and Lee. 0. Western Reserve, 19 Heidelberg. 7 Worcester Tech. 26; Rhode Island State, 18. Washing ton-Jefferson. 20; Bethany. 0. William©/®: Union, 6. Washington. 23; Washington State Called*. O. Winona Teachers’ College. 8: St. Cloud Teachers, O. Yale. 28; Army. 7. HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral. 7: New Albany. 0. Technical. 64; Newcastle. 0. Kokomo. 31: Broad Ripple, 6. Linton, 63. Paris (111.). 7. Marion. 0; Roosevelt Dayton. Ohio). 0. Gary o 9: Goshen. 0. Decatur. 8; Garrett. 0. Bloomington. 40: Oakland City. 9. Evansvlue Central. 27; Evansville Evansville Reit*. 12: Boonvllle. 0. Lebanon. 18; Peru. 0. Wabash. 35: Logansport. 7, Elkhart. 31: Central (Ft Wayne). 13. Monmouth High 0: Buthnell. 0. Morton (Richmond), 0: Greenfield. 6. Mishawaka. 10. South Bend. 0. v „ Muncle. 10 South Side (Ft. Wayne). 7. Elwood 7: Anderson. 0. Read about what a modern girl did when she was suddenly left a million dollars. Her name is Joanna. Her story starts in The Times tomorrow.

PENNSY FRAY Cumberland Downs J. J. C.s in Close Contest. The Cumberland football team defeated the J. J. C.s, 7 to 0, Sunday at Pennsy Park before the largest crowd that has assembled this season at the east side gridiron. The red-hot struggle kept the fans in a frenzy. The only scoring was in the second period, when Walter Hoff, Cumberland quarterback, leaped over from the one-yard line and rang up six points, to which was added the extra point after touchdown when H. Limbach booted the ball over the bar. The locals, although outweighed, made a fine showing and made first down a number of times. The J. J. C.s have issued a challenge to the Brightwoods and the Southpaws and hope to arrange a game with one of them for next Sunday at Pennsy Park. EM-ROE BASKET SQUAD Callahan IJnes Up Fast Talent For Coming Season. Sam Kauffman and Dutch Riche son, former members of the Prest-O-Lite and Shelbyville Elks basketball teams, have been signed as members of this season's Em-Roe squad, according to Carl Callahan, promoter and manager of the local five. Johnny Hennessey, Wallie Mid dlesworth. Hank Stevens, Brooks Secrest and Marty Frankfort of last season’s squad have been practicing with the Em-Roes along with the Shelbyville recruits, and the earlyseason form displayed is very encouraging. DETROIT IN IJEAD Bu Times Special DETROIT, Nov. 2.—The Detroit Panthers retained their lead of the National Professional Football League Sunday by defeating the Hammond Hooslers, 26 to 6. A forward pass for twenty yards netted a touchdown for the Hoosiers in the first few minutes of play. The Panthers scored a touchdown in every period. State Grid Scores Sunday Pro (iamn Ferndales, 21; Southpaws, 7. Cumberland, 7: J. J. C.s. 0 Jonesboro Fliers 13: Peru C. & 0.. 0 Kottomo. 13: Hartford iCty, 0. Gosport Fliers. 18; Linden, 0. Kemdallville, 14; Goshen. 0.

the other three points on a placement from the twenty-five-yard line. Franklin Wins Franklin did not get started until the second period. Chapin went over for the first Baptist touchdown on a triple pass play after the ball had been carried to the De Pauw eight-yard line. Chapin also made the second touchdown when he got away for a forty-yard run on r delayed crossbuck. Rohrabaugh kicked both points after touendown. At Irwin field. Butler did just what was expected and overwhelmed Rose Poly without much trouble. Assistant Coach Hinkle used twen-ty-five ir.en in the game. The reserves got plenty of action. Nipper ran wild while he was in the game, nnd Nprtham got away for the longest run of the game, seventy-eight yards. Rose Poly never threatened. The Engineers made only one first down and only once had the ball in Butler territory, the result of an intercepted pass. Only a small crowd witnessed the game. Evansville College defeated Hanover at the Evansville home-coming, j 6 to 0. Muncie Normal defeated i Manchester College at North Man- | Chester, Ind., 14 to 7. CARDS, REARS WIN Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Both Chicago professional football teams were vie- I tors in Sunday afternoon's games j played here. The Bears had considerable trouble defeating Rock Island by u score of 6 to 0. Two field goals, made the points for the Bears. The Cardinals with a touchdown | and field goal, defeated Duluth, 10 to ! 6. The visitors made a touchdown in j the last quarter. <

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“Had Fine Visit,” Says Red

Bu United Press URBANA, 111., Nov. 2.—Red Grange returned to his classes at the University of Illinois today, and if he had his way about it he would be simply “one of the 11,000 students” doing the same thing. Thousands of people stormed the railroad station here Sunday night when Red and his mates returned from Philadelphia, where they upset Penn, 24 to 2 There was a cheer and there were many.handclasps for all of the squad. Including Coach Zuppke. But for Grange there was more. Red was hoisted to the shoulders of the crowd —after he had tried to escape by ducking off the rear platform and was carried by the rejoining multitude to his fraternity house. There he was called upon for a speech. “We had a fine visit down East,” he began, in a stuttering voice. “I don’t know how to thank you fellows for everything, but the team deserves the credit. And we’re certainly going to do everything in our power to lick Chicago next Saturday.” PETE VICTOR De Paolo Sets Record in 250-Mile Race. Bu Times Special SALEM. N. H., Nov. 2.—Pete De Paolo, driving a Duesenberg car, won the 250-mile inaugural auto race here Saturday on the new board speedway in the record time of approximately 128 miles an hour. Seventy thousand spectators witnessed the event. Ralph Hepburn was second and Earl Cooper third. De Paolo went the entire route without a stop. Only eight of the original fifteen entries finished. Hartz was fourth. Milton fifth, Devore sixth, Batton seventh and Wonderlieh eighth. De Paolo is far in the lead for the A. A. A. championship as the result of his victory. Leon Du ray hung up anew record of 129 miles an hour for 100 miles, but was forced out by engine trouble. MISS RYAN IS WINNER Defeats Mnlla for Mexican Crown— Kiiliards-Jolinston Meet. Bu Z 7 nitcd Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.—Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California tennis star, won the Mexican national championship by winning the final round of the tournament from Mrs. Molla Mallory, former American champion, at 6-8, 6 3 and 6-2. William H. Johnston and Howard Kinsey. two Californians, were to meet in the final round today for the men's championship. \ET GAMES WANTED The American A. C. basketball team wants a practice game Wednesday night. Contests are wanted with State and city teams. Cal! Webster 9504, or address 1102 E. Tenth St.

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(JrjkQwz QUESTIONS 1. Can an Incoming substitute on entering the game communicate to his captain Information sent out by the couch? 2. What it the penalty If an illegal player return to the game and his presence is later discovered? 8. What is the status of a player withdrawn during the second half? ANSWERS 1. There is a penalty of a loss of fifteen yards If an Incoming substitute communicates with players on the field before the ball is put In play. 2. The player shall be suspended from the gamo ana his team shall ne penalized half the distance to the goal line from the spot of the down where the illegal substitution wae made. If play shall have intervened between the time of the illegal substitution and Its discovery, tho penalty shall b ©enforced from the spot where the illegal substitution was discovered. 3. If the coach withdraws a player during the second half he may not return again to the game. Complete Fistic Card for Wednesday MAIN GO John Risko. Cleveland, vs. Check Wiggins. Indianapolis, ten rounds, light heavyweights. SEMI-WIND-CP Johnny Rodell. Cleveland, vs. Merle Alte, Indianapolis, six rounds. 128 pounds. PRELIMINARIES Harry Roielle. Indianapolis vs. Billy Welle. t, Louis, six rounds, 140 pounds. Eddie Roberts Indianapolis, vs. Loo Suiltvan, Indianapolis, six rounds. 118 pounds pounds. Joe Scully. Indianapolis, vs. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, six rounds. 122 pounds. Glenn Werner, Tipton, vs. Charlie Shine. Indianapolis, four rounds. 14ft pounds. At Tomlinson Hall, Wednesday. First bout at 8:30 MEMORIAL FOR GRIDDER Services at Ijehlgh for Football Player Who Died of Injuries. Bu Times Special BETHLEHEM. Pa., Nov. 2. Charles Prior, quarter back of the Lehigh University football team, who was injured in the LehighWest Virginia Wesleyan game two weeks ago, died Sunday. The postmortem showed that his spinal cord had been torn and that three vertebraes were fractured. Memorial services for Prior were to be held in Packer Memorial Church. Lehigh Unlversitl, this morning at 11 o’clock after which the body will be removed to hia home In Ridgewood. N. J. Burial will be made from there Tuesday. MOTION PICTURES

Hioi

LON CHANEY NORMA SHEARER “THE TOWER OF LIES” HELEN A WARREN COMPANY Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO RAYMOND GRIFFITH “HE'S A PRINCE” ••• • • * Mark Sennett Comedy “OVER THKRE-ABOL’TS” Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

"Circle the show place of Indiana — ■ J

Now Showing CHARLIE CHAPLIN ANOTHER REAL HIT His Latest and Greatest Picture “THE GOLD RUSH” TODAY FEATURE STARTS 12:15 2:10 4:00 5:45 7:40 9:30

AMUSEMENTS

They are doing it again! KNOCKING ’EM OFF WITH A WONDERFUL SHOW. YOU JUST CAN’T HELP APPLAUDING THESE SPLENDID ACTS. HEALY & CROSS, MARGUERITE & FRANK GILL, 4 CAMERONS, ANN CODEE, RICHARD KEAN, SARGENT & LEWIS, VANCELLO & MARY AND THE HAL ROACH COMEDY, “THERE GOES THE BRIDE.” U Know Keith's

FILL OUT PROGRAM OF BOUTS Inland A. C. Promoters Sign Six Scraps Wednesday— Main Go Attracts. Inland A. C. promoters have completed their Antic card for Wednes- | day at Tomlinson Hall by rounding out the prelim program. There will be six bouts, one ten rounder, with John Risko, Cleveland, and Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, ! featuring: a semi-wind-up of six rounds, with Merle Alte, local feath- ! erweight, clashing with Johnny Redeil, Cleveland, and three prelims of six rounds each, and an opening bout of four rounds. According to talk in boxing circles i the Risko-Wlggins affair is going to i be a grudge bout that is likely to find one of the knuckle-dusters on , the floor. Risko had a difficult time explaining to his Cleveland support- , ers about his defeat by Wiggins at , Ft. Harrison last summer and he is j very eager to score a k. o. over the galloping Hoosler. Wiggins has been going at a fast clip and hopes to continue his winning pace. Risko will have a big ad- 1 vantage in weight and will try to crowd IV iggins in an effort to regis ter a haymaker. V Merle Alte has his flying fists trained for the affair with Redell • and this scrap probably will supply 1 wild action. Both boys are in fine I shape for six stanzas and each packs I a wallop. The prelim card looks interesting j and the numerous willing mixers i signed are expected to speed up the program. Referees will be announced later. First bout Wednesday at 8;30.

AMUSEMENTS

iT’HURRY UP” li Denoting Speed, Pep. Snap and Ginger With BRENNAN & MORRIS A (horn* of Pep anil Good loot*

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC ffj v- -J GELLMAN’S B * r,rom * saxton DANfIDfIY Wallace Galvin DHUUDUA Octavio Ilandworth REVUE and Gordon DoMaJn I/t'w And Mad WITH RUIZ Wilton & BONITA Illhlo A Tdbrontynn SCRKKN* ‘‘The Wizard of Oz”

PALACE now LAPP SHOW BLOSSOM HEATH EHTERTAINERS BILLY CLIFTON BEARD & “The Party KRAMER From till | WILLIE South’’ TWIST DIFFERENT REVUE ? ? ? PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAY “NOT SO LONG AGO” WITH BP.TTY BRONSON AND RICHARD CORTF.Z

ENGLISH’S Thur*. Frl. Sat. Nov. 5-6-7 Mat. Sat. Seats Ready Today Return of the Favorites THE- I/MCOMPARABLE (i]DUIICA/d| l/M 1h El ft MUSMC-COMEOy CLASS* HopsygtwT PRICES* KVKMNGB: 50e to rnibCO. $3.30; Mat.. flOo to *2.7ft SPECIAL* Mnll ® rrt ' r " Will ha *■ N* 1 ”“■ given prompt, attention when uroompnnled by remittance and self-addressed stamped PniAIODP bkg ek Won. Night, Nov. BTSfiffi8 T Sfiffi “SPOOKS” The Rest ot All Mystery Play* Wore thrills % ’ Canary” and “The Gorilla/' New York-Chloaso Trlnmph With Original New York Cast Innis 1 Nights... SOc to *2.00 LVJVJIX . Med. Mat. ft Or to *I.OO Special Prices Sat. Mat 500 to II.SO Gallery, all Performances, 00c. Plus 10% Tax.

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