Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1925 — Page 15

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925

Silli.'HiiiiminiiinniuiimimnnnaffiniiininiinßP" 11 !?”” 1 "™ 1 ™I™' 1 ™' TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VBDDBR GARD

r- —JiEN it comes to names for |\Y/1 their college football teams I W | it looks as though the rest of the country will have to doff their sombreros to Texas. Right off the bat, how’s Horned Frogs for a monicker? That’s what they call the Texas Christian University grid team. The Horned Frogs and the Wildcats of Abilene Christian U. tangled last week. The Longhorns and the Muslines nlavecl a 0-to-0 tie. Translated this means Texas University and Southern Methodist. They re original down there, anyway. \' e haven't heard of any bulldogs or tigers in the grid menagerie. * * ° ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o Churchill Downs is proving our Waterloo. Wo couldn't Win a cent on Tuesday. 3. Q. Kelly. Miss Hume and Blue Granite were out of monej. T.ord Granite was second. Hullo was scratched. That money comes back, anyway. All we have to * ure OU *J* how much money was put up substract It from the bankroll-one of ♦lie most unpleasant tasks The B. K. today is S3O-1.80. Tlic first thine today is a parlay on three favorites at three different Ten dollars win. place and show oes on m DLKY in the third at C liurchii . BOV In the fourth at Falnnount and CVNTKB in the fourth at Pimlico. In the fourth at Churchill we'll put s . „n BOURBON BOY to win. At Fair mount a *lO w in. place and cambinattou is the investment on ri.VKB in the second and FUN in the Ilfth. At Pimlico $lO win and Place goes on OVERALL in the sixth and 'RBI I RATION in the sevemh 'VJT win and end up a >la> ot acUoni * CLOISTER ‘SowmTnmUe. Just 100 s'mackers riding today. ——| -WORD of commendation ■j A for the Southpaw football 1-*~M team will not be out of nlace. The eleven did not get the praise it deserved for Its good showing against the Ferndales last Sunday. The eluh would have given the Ferndales even a better battle if some of the players had not had an attack of stage fright at the start. The Southpaws showed a smoothrunning machine. They ran their plays off with a snap and fought every minute of the way. The line played fine ball. We haven’t seen Cumberland play, but the club must be exceptionally strong if t defeats the Southpaws next Sunday.

mT looks to us as though the feature football game in the East on Saturday is Cornell at Dartmouth. Many grid fans seem to be going on the theory that Dartmouth is already "in.” We asit you all to think this game over carefully. Remember what a tough time Dartmouth had in beating Brown. Remember that Harvard, a team which Dartmouth defeated easily, seems uncommonly weak this season. Remember that Cornell showed real power against Columbia and appears to be hitting its stride. Remember that Gi! Doltie is a great coach. Think over these things and don’t too sure Dartmouth lias a cinch. We'll make a prediction on this game later. * * * JOLUMBUS, Ohio, has been falling hard for the wresu—J tling game and seems to love punishment. Another big show is being staged in the Ohio capital tonight. Who do you suppose is in the semi-windup? Nobody else but Jack Reynolds, who Is to wrestle somebody by the name of Steve Graf, ‘‘claimant of the European championship.” It is to be a onefall, one hour limit match. The main bout is between Cleat Kauffman and Clarence Eklund, “world’s light-heavyweight champion.” * * * Sam Kauffman of Shelbyville, a member of the Em-Itoe basketball team, flivvered over to the big city Tuesday night to practice with the local five at the “Y” gym. Sam hitched Henry on Illinois St. near the Y. M. C. A. and when he returned there was nothing there but the street. The tall center declares he’s going to commit a number of personal fouls if lie finds the thief. We suggest that he let Stanley Feezle referee. There would be no fouls called. Stanley had a Ford stolen too. * * * story. A press dispatch i__ from Texas states that Ban Johnson, fiery president of the American league, killed a hgar on a hunting trip in Mexico. We’d bet on Ban against a hear any time, even if the league prexy was without his trusty rifle. There’s a man who always has plenty of dynamite concealed about him somewhere. • * * "Cowboy” Kutsch of lowa did not make a yard against Wabash last Saturday. He did not play. * * * mUST between us it looks at though some coaclies do not realize the fullest possibilities of the forward pass. Even in this day of modern football with so many games won by the aerial route there are grid teams which seldom resort to the air line. Teams are too apt to wait until in a desperate plight before “opening up.” Then the opponents are ready on the defense. The danger of the intercepted pass, we believe, is over-exaggerated. AH of the really great teams hurl passes with seeming recklessness. But, in reality, with a good man to toss the pigskin, there is not so much chance of an opponent grabbing the ball. Tn many instances the surprising margins of victory run up by winning teams against those supposed to be of equal strength are the differences between brilliant pass attacks and mediocre ones.

FOUR CLASHES' WITHIN BIG TEN THIS WEEK KEEP TEAMS ACTIVE

GENE IS PLAYING IT SAFE Tunney Finds Excuse to Avoid Godfrey on Christ-. mas Fund Card. By Henry L. Farrel United Press totalt Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Plans to match Gene Tunney, New York heavyweight contender, and George Godfrey, giant Pliiladelx>hia negro, were abandoned today when Tunney’s manager said he wasn’t interested. Promoters wanted the match as the main event of an all-star show that is to be staged in Madison Square Garden Dec. 18, for the benefit of the New York Christmas Fund and they looked upon it as the best attraction that could be arranged. Peculiar "Color Line” Billy Gibson, Tunney’s manager, offered the peculiar excuse that, the former Marine had drawn the color line and that Harry Wills was the only negro he would condescend to fight. Tunney has been complaining that the refusal of Wills to accept his challenge had forced him into idleness. Newark promoters, who staged the recent flop between Wills and Floyd Johnson, said Wills was willing to accept Tunney for that date, but that Gibson refused on the grounds that it was an outdoor attraction and that neither of the lighters could get the purse out of an armory that the match was worth. His “High” Position Following his knockout victories over Tommy Gibbons and Bartley Madden, two boxers who never had been stopped before, Tunney jumped to a high position in the heavyweight class and became a legitimate prospect for a heavyweight championship fight. George Godfrey for some reason seems to have earned a lot of respect from the heavyweight contenders. Wills has avoided him for two years.

5 TO li ON PRINCETON Tiger Followers Confident of Victory Over Harvard. Bu Times Special PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 4.—Although both Princeton and Harvard football teams have proved disappointments this fall, Tiger adherents are working up some very real enthusiasm over the first of the “Big Three” battles, here next Saturday. Princeton students are oifering 5 to 4 on their team. Every seat in Palmer stadium has been sold for the game and the Princeton athletic office is busy returning checks which accompanied applications. KLEIN BEATS CURTIS Klein defeated Curtis, 50 to 43, in 109 innings Tuesday night at Cooler’s parlors in the State threecushion billiard tourney. It was an extremely cautious match, with both players spreading plenty of “oil.”

PURDUE-FRANKLIN GAME FEATURE OF ‘DADS’ DAY’ No Serious Injuries After Terrific Maroon Battle —Boilermakers Look Ahead to Purple and I. U. Games. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 4. —Keenly disappointed by the loss of the Chicago game last week, 6 to 0, but cheered by its general showing against the brawny Maroons, Purdue’s football squad is busy with preparations for the next encounter with Franklin here next Saturday afternoon in the Ross-Ade stadium. The game will be the feature of the annual “Dads’ Day” program at Purdue.

While Franklin will be kept in mind during the week, the squad and the coaching staff is also looking forward to the game with Northwestern here, Nov. 14, Purdue’s homecoming, and the battle with Indiana, at Bloomington, Nov. 21, which will dedicate Indiana’s new stadium. Two such Important scraps coming In close proximity will tax the team to the utmost. The outstanding Purdue figure in the contest with Chicago was Taube, veteran quarter back, who literally threw passes to all corners of Stagg field, and showed great generalship throughout. The entire Purdue squad distinguished itself against the Maroons, however, and it was the sheer weight and power of Stagg’s eleven which proved the deciding factor. The Boilermakers took quite a hanging from the Maroons, hut no serious injuries resulted. Captain Harmeson and Gladders are still on crutches with chances diminishing daily for their participation in any of the remaining games.

BRIDGEPORT VS. Y. P. C.S Former Ben Davis High School , Players on Visiting Team. The Bridgeport A. C.s will play the local Y. P. C.s at tho latter’s floor Thursday night. The Bridgeport team is composed exclusively of former Ben Davis High School players and practically all of last year’s team is playing with the independents. Included in the visitors’ line-up are Brandt, Vance, Plummer, Daudin and Goodloe, all of whom made names for themselves while in school. The St. Anthony team Is scheduling games with the best State and city teams. Games have been booked with the Communal Y. M. H. A., Hoosier A. C.s, Ft. Harrison, Silent Hoosjers, South Bend and Shelbyvllle. Teams desiring games should call Belmont 3778-W, or address Joe Connor, 337 N. Addison St.

Breaking World’s Record

- r .

rpr"| ETE DE • PAOLO, premier I i J automobile racer of 1925, is shown crossing the finish line in the 250-mile race at the new

SUNDAY TILT Jonesboro Worthy Foe for Local Ferndale Team. Reports from Jonesboro, Ind., telling of last Sunday 's defeat handed the Peru C. & O. team by the Jonesboro Flyers, discloses the information that the Ferndaies are going to have a team hard to beat on their hands next Sunday at Washington Park. One Jonesboro touchdown was scored last Sunday after a series of forward passes and trick plays and another after a drive down the field in which end runs and cross bucks were used to batter down the C. & O. line. Coach Archie Erehart was ta have his first chance at the west siders tonight to unreel the string of notes he took last Sunday about the mistakes the locals made in their game with the Southpaws. Carmen, giant Ferndale tackle and former Purdue athlete, will assist Erehart this week in an effort to round out the line attack and defense. A victory over Jonesboro will place the locals in a position to challenge Kokomo or any other claimant for the State pro title.

ALONG THE SIDELINES AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 4.—Defense m receiving- *nuch consideration in the 111V 1 Freshmen usingOhio State s style of attack liave not been dole tp grain agrainst the varsity. AT fcOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 4.—Several f, olre P ame athletes are in poor physical shape from the hard trips, but Coach Kochne expects them to be in good shape for tho Penn State gramo at Penn State Saturday. AT WISCONSIN u w k ADIS 9 N ’ Wis.. Nov. 4.—Hure flood t l & htl n 2 nd a * ‘ Fhost” ball are enabling the Badgers to practice ion* after dark ill® w c e f i n pre £fr ratlon f t>r the lowa g-ame Saturday. Tho team looks better than at any time this year. AT lOWA lOWA CITY, lowa. Nov. 4.—Coach ingwergen 1b preparing- /two attacks for the Wisconsin game Saturday, one for a wet field and one for a dry field. Kutsch t? L, of speed attack and •'PlowBoy try the center of the "mudders.” AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 4.—With Mike Gary, tackle, definitely out of the Butler game Saturday. Coach Spears is making changes in his forward wall to strengthen the defense. Hard scrimmages week* 1 ' 6 or^er * n l* l6 Gopher camp this AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Nov. 4.—The team is beginning to respond to Coach Stagg s pleas of get m there and show something.” The work of the linemen is a little glow, but al in all the team is beginning to show a b-tter offense. AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111.. Nov. 4.—Zupr-ke hag his tearn hard at it, but nobody but the team and the waterboys know what he is doing, for ”Zud’ haa closed the gates to all. TANARUS; e seats are all sold for the Chicago game Saturday. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 4.—Coaching in the art of blocking place kicks is much In order in the Wolverine c.unp thU week, in preparation for the educated toe of Lewis of Northwestern. The Michigan team is In good shape for the game Saturday. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 4.—Ohio's at* tack has looked weak against the frosh this week. This Is especially so of the passing attack. Meyers, regular gua-'W-will be missing when Indiana invau#, Ohio Saturday 4 AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON, m.. Nov. 4.—The Northwestern defease still apnears a trifle inconsistent. At times the line shows bursts of speed and slops the runner dead. At other times large holes are opened In the varsity and the runner goes through for long gains. Coach Thietlethwaite is experimenting with other players in an effort to strengthen the forward wall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rockingham Park race track, Salem, N. H. Do Paolo broke the old record with an average of 128 miles per hour. The event was held last Saturday.

GRIDIRON STRATEGY

TACKLE IS WELL NAMED

By Ed McGinley, Pennsylvania All-America, Tackle, 1924. m DON’T believe there is a more appropriate name given to any position on the football field than that of tackle. The duties of tho tackle are implied in the name. On defense a good tacklo does nothing else but tackle all day long. The end positions are called such because they are at the end of the line of scrimmage. Tho center is the pivot man. The guards are so named because they protect the center of the line against the onslaughts of the offensive team. The quarterback, halfbacks and fullback are called such because of their relative stationed positions behind the line of scrimmage. It is rather obvious, then, that most of the positions on a football team are named because of their relative station, while the tackle position is so named because of the duties performed. The duties of tackle are diversified. They arc varied according to whether a team is on the defensive or offensive. Because of the diversified duties, the best tackle will be one who is a quick thinker fast, aggressive and persevering. A tackle'-must have a good physique. He should be heavy enough to be a tower of strength on defensive and powerful enough to make holes for his backs on the offensive. On offensive play there is no more important task for the tackle than to makes holes, along with the other linemen, for the back to run through. In modern football many offensive plays have been devised that call for the tackle to he brought out of the line of scrimmage and Placed in the interference in order to give the formations the maximum strength. In other words there is not a single play In which the tackle does not participate. If the play is a line-buck, the tackle along with the other linemen, makes holes in the opposing line of scrimmage. If It is an end-run to either the long: or short side, the tackle is placed in the interference to take either the opposing ends or lead the Play through and take the first man of the secondary defense, whether It be defensive center, fullback or halfback. Often on forward pass plays the tackle is brought out of the line of scrimmage to protect the passer. This is done because the tackle is not needed in the line and it gives the offensive team one more eligible man to receive the pass. In a punt formation, when a punt is the play, the tackle is often sent down the field along with the ends in an effort to get the receiver In his tracks. In other words, the tackle is just about the busiest person on the football field.

Independent Football will play at Clayton Sunday and those wishing to make tho trip should lie g practice. For games call Belmont 4380-W and ask for Bill. The Tuxedo Marpons will play the LourdtM A. C. nt 1:30 n. m. Sunday at w ami son Park. Th** Maroon* will practice tonigrnt. For fames, vail Irvington 4331 and ak for Frank. MORAN KNOCKED OUT Veteran 1 Jglitweight Stopped Ily “Mushy” Callahan On Coast.' Bil United Press LOS ANOELES, Nov. 4.—Pal Moran, veteran lightweight of New Orleans, was knocked out here Tuesday night for the first time in his career. “Mushy” Callahan, local Jewish boy, celebrated his twentieth birthday by stopping Moran in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Moran has not been fighting much recently. It costs the University of Pennsylvania $22,000 to put each footbaH player in the field, LOWEST PRICES —onTIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 938-942 Virginia Ave. PARENTS SHOULD INVESTIGATE OCR VALUES BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES JVhrrMVaihlnj^on^rwi^Ddawar*^

-Topcoats, Overcoats Krause Fros At Saving Prices 205-07 E. w. *L. St. ENJOY EASY RIDING WITH GABRIEL SNUf;BEBS~ Ford Snubbers, Set sl3 SO Gabriel ’ —. 1111 N ft’ -

GrjEQWZ QUESTIONS 1. In there a differenoe in the penalty for hurdlins and that of clipping an opponent? S. What recourse haa the referee If in his opinion our of the Intui Is purposely delaying the game? 3. Foiward pass is attempted. The ball Is caught simultaneously by an eligible player of the passer’s side and opponent. Both have a firm grip on tho bail. To whom does It belong? ANSWEBS is 1 m^ 8 JSILSi? 7 f ?r cU P, pln f an opponent tlir LT *•, V for a loos of twenty-five yard* from the .soot of the wWl ® hurdling call a for only Hi•o "near ft? hau ' ln s the distance ♦ line, and tne referee believe** the Shah find “warn t‘h°c ISSUE EjrJs tw .° D la >cra simidCaneously &*of / °Se“ r pu?S?’. ttthi? Bide° tHat™ut it° Into b "*™* *• & HOPPE PICKS SCHAEFER Willie Says Jake Is Greatest Match Billiard Player. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—“ Jake Schaefor is the greatest match billiard player in the world today,” Willie Hoppe, former balk-line champion, said in picking him> to retain his title in a challenge match against Edouard Horemans, to he played In Chicago starting Nov. 30.

FIX UP IKE DAVIS’ KNEE White Sox Shortstop Undergoes Second Operation for Injury. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—-Ike Davis, White Sox shortstop, vC o broke a knee cap in the first games of the city series here, underwent a second operation Tuesday night. His condition is reported as favorable-.

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS’ TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063 A REAL NOON LUNCH EVERY DAY STATE LIFE LUNCH State Life Bldg. Save Money by Renting and Driving Our Sedans Drivuraelf Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont St. 0L GLOVES K r All styles for Mea J I $1.25 HARRY LEVINSON Your Hatter “ Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location Greater Values Than Ever

Most Fans Figure Chicago-Hlini Struggle Will Be Day’s Feature —lndiana Visits Ohio State. Big Ten elevens will be busy within their own “league” this Saturday with four “intra” battles scheduled and the eight teams involved are putting in strenuous practice sessions to be on edge to meet -rivals. Red Grange is due to romp again on his home field when Chicago invades the Illini stadium and naturally the place will be packed with about 69,000 grid fans.

Illinois has lost two games within the Big Ten this fall, but the Zuppkeites have been “coming” rapidly and now deserve some belated recognition. Fact of the matter the Urbana eleven Is the favorite over the hard-plugging Maroons, who have won two Conference tilts and tied one. The State of Illinois is wildly excited over the conflict and some furious playing is anticipated. Michigan, the Big Ten favorite, battles Northwestern at Grant Park Stadium and expects to chalk up another "win,” though the Purple Wildcats have been worked into a frenzy and promise to “hold ’em.” “Moon” Baker is ready again and

In Big Ten Saturday

Chicago at Illinois. Michigan vs. Northwestern at Grant Park stadium, Chicago. Wisconsin at lowa. Indiana at Ohio State. Purdue vs. Franklin at Lafayette (nonconference game). Minnesota vs. Butler at Minneapolis (nonconference game).

his supporters hope his presence will encourage Northwestern. He was stopped by the Wolverines last season, however, and Michigan refuses to let their confidence be shaken. Indiana goes to Ohio State Saturday, and Crimson rooters are hopeful of the outcome. Ohio State tied Chicago, and Chicago beat Northwestern in a close fray. Northwestern downed Indiana by the narrow margin of three points. Therefore, the Hoosiers appear to be on the upgrade and entitled to worthy consideration against Ohio. However, some dopesters figure the Buckeyes are about due to break out with a mess of points and send the Hoosiers down to another defeat. Indiana surprised Ohio State last fall and won. Wisconsin goes to lowa Saturday to battle the undefeated Hawkeyes. lowa is the favorite, owing to victories scored over Illinois and Ohio State. Two Big Ten elevens meet nonConference teams this week, Purdue tangling with Franklin and Minnesota taking on Butler, KOKOMO REGAINS FORM Legion Eleven All Set to Take on Gosport Sunday. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 4.—Back to form again is the feeling of every man on the local Legion football team since the 13 to 0 defeat handed Hartford City last Sunday. Next Sunday, Jess Loh(rel and his team of Gosport Flyers will come here for a game and Coach Sumner Is taking no chances on another local relapse. Gosport battled the Ferndales at Indianapolis to a tie early In the fall ard also tied the Hartford City team two weeks ago.

AMUSEMENTS if^HURRY'UP^S Denoting Speed, i'ep* Snap and Ginger With BRENNAN & MORRIS A Cliorob of l*ep unit Good I^ooka fWism LJ theatre I Now Presenting THE JOHN LAWRENCE PLAYERS “The Good Bad Man” Combined With Musical Comedy-Vaudeville s Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC ® GELLMAN’S * s ” ton Dill nan v Wallace Galvin BANDBOX Octavla Ilandworth DCUIIC and Gordon DeMaln flkaUC Lew and Mad WITH RUIZ Wilson A BONITA Blhlo & f-u-rontyna g^^|TjwWjzjiiofOr HEALY & CROSS Latest Styles in Song* 4—CAMERONS—4 THE FUN FAMILY MARGUERITE gill From the Pari* Boulevard* RICHARD KEAN BABGENT A LEWIS VAN CELLO A MARY ANN CODEE FRENCH rO.yKDIENXE Hal Roach Comedy Film Election Returns Tonight TONIGHTI.OO Othemsotioj ??? i tfeatn Jl Matinees

Fight Card Tonight

AT TOMLINSON HALL. 8:30 MAIN GO Johnny Risko, Cleveland. v. Clinch Wlgglno. Indianapolis, ten rounds, light heavyw eights. SEMI-WIND-UP Johnny Bedell, Cleveland, vs. Merle Alte, IndlanapoUs, alx rounds at 1180 pounds. PRELIMINARIES Harry Roselle, Indianapolis, vs. BUly Wells, St. Louis, six rounds at 140 pound a. Eddli Roberta. Indianapolis, vh. Leo Sullivan, Sun I'ranclsco, six round* at 118 pounds. Joe Scully. Indianapolis, vs. Roomer Roberta, Indianapolis, six rounds at 133 pound*. Glenn Werner. Tipton, vs. Charlie Rhine, Indianapolis, fonr rounds at 14.1 pounds. LOOKS AHEAD Vaughan May Keep Regulars Out of ‘Y’ Game. Bu Times Special CRAW FORDS VILLE, Ind., Nov. 4. —Tho Little Giants this week are preparing for Illinois games, as Cm cago “Y” College invades Crawfo-.N vllle Saturday, and tho Wabash eleven travels to Urbana for a game with Illinois University the following week. Chicago “Y” Is reported to have a strong team this year, and Coach Vaughan has been scrimmaging his warriors in anticipation of the coming game. It is thought Vaughan will spare his regulars much action on Saturday in order to present the strongest possible lineup against the Illini. While awed by the impressive record made by Illinois against Pennsylvania Saturday, the Little Giants are concentrating everything on the Illinois game, and In view of the strong showing made against Wabash chances are good for making an impressive showing at Urbana. CITY THREE-CUSHIONS Stivey defeated Shane, 50 to 49, in the city three-cushion billiard tourney on Tuesday night at the Board of Trade parlors. The match lasted 103 frames.

MOTION PICTURES LON CHANEY NORMA SHEARER “THE TOWER OF LIES” HELEN & WARREN COMPANY Charlie Davig Orchestra KB&F*' CULLEN Py JACQUELINE LOGAN PEACOCK FEATHERS MUSTER MROWN COMEOY AMERICAN HARMONIBTB AMUSEMENT3 I PALACE now LAFF .SHOW BLOSSOM HEATH ENTERTAINERS BILLY CLIFTON BEARD & “The Party J(RAMER From the WILLIE South” TWIST DIFFERENT REVUE ? ? ? m fe i I'AKAMOrNT PHOTOPLAY “NOT SO LONG AGO” WITH BETTY BRONSON AND RICHARD CORTEX ENGLISH’S Thurs. Frl. Sat. Nov. 5-6-7 Mat. Sat, Seats selling. Return of the Favorites ‘THE- INCOMPARABLEw Diem MusK-coMEoya/sat ’toAsygev/r (PRICES' EVENINGS: 60c to rniuc.o . $ 3 so, Mat., $2 T 5 SPEOIAI* 1 Mnll or< i ers will be l fcwlfTl.. given prompt attention when accompanied by remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope. BE* Mon. Night, Nov. 9 r h ™ s “SPOOKS” Tlie Beat of All Mystery I’lays More Thrills Canary” and “The Gorilla." New York-Uhlcago Trinmph With Original >' e w York Cast I (YAlf I Nights... .60c to $2.00 Luua * Wed. Mat. 50c to SI.OO Special Prices Sat. Mat 60c to SUO Gallery, all Performances. 500. Plus 10% Tax.

MAULERS SET FOR SCRAPS Risko and Wiggins Chief Fistic Attraction Tonight —Five Other Bouts. After weighing in at the Arcade gym this afternoon the twelve boxers on the Inland A. C. card at Tomlinson Hall tonight will go to their various room* for final rest periods before donning the gloves. The main go hoya. John Risko. Cleveland, and Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, are set to stage a thriller match. Interest In this scrap is at high pitch and both boxers will receive plenty of vocal support from the crowd. Risko plans a heavy attack and hopes to batter out a victory over the shifty Hoosler. The Clevelander will have a weight advantage and Intends to use it in charging Chuck. Risko Is a harder puncher than Wiggins and Is hopeful of landing a haymaker. As for Chuck, ho will depend on his boxing prowess to offset the Buckeye’s power. Merle Alte, local featherweight, is carded to tangle with Johnny Redell. Cleveland, In the semi-wind-up and action is promised. There will he three prelims of six rounds each and one prelim of four stanzas. The first scrap will he started at 8:30. The reserved seat ticket sale has been good and if the general admission fans turn out a capacity crowd Is expectod.

Basketball Notes

The Howard A. O. will practice Thursday night at the Ansumptlon School. 7 -ai). The fed lowing are run united to be present: OLeary. Common*, Dear, Flnneran, Brown, Alluring, Roe* Mc-Kand Fort. Graham. Ixmohan and Martin. For iramoe call Kanwood 1921 and aik for Charles. Christ amore Triangle* take notion. The Real Silk Rambler* hare organized a basketball team cqsnpoeiM of former nine sc hool and independent players, The olnb I ter several weeks’ practice la rounding into shape and would like to schedule sames with State tennis. Addn.ua O. Drown, l.'kVjl Keallrg Ave, MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO RAYMOND GRIFFITH “HE’S A PRINCE” see * e $ Mark Bennett Comedy “OVER THF.KF.-ABOCTfI" Emil beldel and Ills Orchestra nexTweek jfjl— I Positively One Week Only Last 4 Days to See 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

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