Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1925 — Page 11

MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1925

TIRRIN the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

BANCHESTER COLLEGE in this State seemed to be about the only sensible school in the United States on last Saturday. The Hoosiers refused to play on a gridiron that looked like a lake. Football cannot be played under weather conditions such as prevailed last week-end. It is not a true test and the results proved it. If Michigan and Northwestern were to play again today which team would you pick to win? It seems strange that football games are played in spite of floods, snow storms and near cyclones. We realize the college clubs are up against it on postponements. But it sterns, even if a battle had to be called off, it would be better than joke contests such as were played in deadly earnest on Saturday. And, by the way, isn't this a nice sunshiny day? • * • o o ; ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY ; o .* o “Across The Hoard” had a big day last Saturday. In fact It was rather a remarkable day. Eleven horses we had went to the post and eight of were winners. Two of the eight wTre hooked up in parlays with losers. Two parlays went over, Here’s the winners, the $1 mutuel prices and the wagers: Rhinock. *B.OO, *4.10 ami *3.40 (*.40 across the board) : Clarice R. *10.20. *4.50 and *3 (combined in parlay with ltallot Brush, *lO across); Ballot Brush. *8.40, *3.30 and $2.00 (combined with Clarice R) : Fire Boy won, but was combined with Abstract, a loser; Silver Song, *3B 00 to win (ss'to win) : Primrose, *3.20. *2.10 and out (combined In parlay with Single Foot. *lO win and *5 place) : Single Foot, 53.80, *3 and *2.00 (combined with ITiniroso); Soldier II won. but was in losing parlay with Antonia and Miss Rosedaie. Captain Hal and Chesterbrook were withdrawn. When Captain Hnl was scratched we got back the *l5O we had Invested on that thoroughbred. Also according to custom the *2O across the board parlay on Rhinock and Captain Hal was not withdrawn, but went on Rhinock. In a combination the money "rides” on whatever horses go to the post. The bank roll today is *1,131,80. We will pay bock the kind friend who loaned us the *SOO and give him a ten spot as interest. We may need him again some time. After settling our debt we have *021.80. There is only one track in operation today. Pimlico. It is a very ordinary card with not much class. The feature race, one of the Pimlico Serials brings some good ones out, however. BIG BLAZE, we believe can trim Wise Counsellor and Blind Play and will get a *2O win and place play. In the steeplechase I.OKENZO may be the best of the maidens and will be tried *5 win and place. FORELAND in pcond is worth *5 across In a very race In which the winner may show up anywhere. CAPTAIN MARTIN looks worth *25 to win and *25 to place. We liad so much luck with Silver Song on Saturday we’ll try SILVER LANE today, *lO win. place and show. • • • ——l CCORDING to a Chicago paper Almqulst, Minnesota ■**•l backfield flash, almost quit the game at one time. He thought he wasn’t big enough and was loosing too much weight in practice. Butler would just as soon have seen him quit. He rambled against the local gridders on Saturday. Harold isn’t a very prepossesname but two of the leading scorers in the Big Ten have that front handle. Everybody knows Harold (Red) Grange and they also may know Harold (Shorty) Almquist before the season is over. Harold Almquist has now scored one point more than Harold Grange, 37 against 36. Kutsch of lowa leads the Western Conference players with 49 and Benny Friedman of Michigan is second with 43. Neither scored on Saturday. Kutsch didn’t play and Grange was stopped by the mud and Chicago. • * • According to rumors drifting over the seas Geqrges Carpentier la to come back to the United States the latter part of this month <£jln December. Georges better his style this time and be a tough guy. Champion Dempsey has stolen all the Frenchman’s perfume and gentle gentleman stuff. • * * Tlie Dartmouth traffic signal was turned to “Go” all the way against Cornell.' The “Big Green” team never noticed the red “Stop” sign of Cornell. From here on In we’ll let the Dartmouth eleven ramble along. YVe w on ’t try to pick any team to heat it. Oherlander throws those passes too straight and true. • • • E|T looks as though Butler I and Wabash can’t break I the deadlock existing be tween them on the football field. After playing a 0 to 0 tie with Wabash on Irwin Field the locals thought they might cause a few arguments by holding Minnesota to a lower score than the Scarlet had been able to do. The Gophers defeated the Little Giants, 32 to 6, earlier In the season. On Saturday Butler lost to the Swedes, 33 to 7. One can’t get any arguments started that way. * * * That mud probably tasted like food of the Gods, to of Illinois, who fell on a fumble back of the goal line for the touchdown that beat Chicago. | • * • Among other strange happenings of last Saturday was the performance of Grange, who lost more yards than he gained. Truth Is much stranger than Action, as the old crack says. It was proved many times last week. * • • We rtever knew mud had so many names until Saturday. Writers called the stuff everything from mire to muck and from slush to slop.

CRITICS NOW FAVOR DARTMOUTH AS OUTSTANDING GRID TEAM

BIG TEN RACE IS CHANGED Three Leading Contenders Go Down in Rain, Mud and Snow. By Edward V. Derr, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—On three storm-swept gridirons last Saturday the gridiron football race of the Big Ten championship was thrown Into turmoil, the three leading contenders were upset in the mud, and now the title may be copped by almost anybody. Before last Saturday, Michigan had won three Conference games and had defeated Navy, 54 to 0. The Wolverines appeared undefeatable and odds as long as 3 to 1 had been given that they would beat Northwestern, but the Purple won, 3 to 2, in rain and mud. Play in Snowstorm Wisconsin’s 6 to 0 victory over lowa In a blinding snowstorm was the second upset of the day. The Badgers were known to have plenty of potential strength, but had played indifferent football in earlier games. lowa had two conference victories and no defeats or ties before the fatal Wisconsin game. The handicaps of mud and rain proved too much for Red Grange to get away on any of his long runs, but Illinois took advantage of costly Chicago fumbles and won from Coach Stagg’s Maroons, 13 to 6. Chicago’s defeat removed the last of the conference schools from the stainless column, but the Maroons had suffered a tie earlier in the season. Close One to Ohio Ohio came through with an unimpressive 7 to 0 victory over the Improved Indiana eleven. The game failed to show anything of vital importance. Minnesota and Purdue played nonconference games and came through without a scratch. Tho Minnesota Gophers have played only one Big Ten game and obtained a tie in that encounter. Unless they can heat Michigan and lowa, however, they will be shoved down the list.

Saturday Grid Results

STATE TEAMS Minnesota. 33: Butler. 7. Notre Dame. 0. Penn State. 0. Purdue. 20; Franklin. 0. Ohio State, 7: Indiana, 0. Sutler Freshmen. 19: Culver. 0. Hanover, 0: Indiana Central. 0. Evansville. 13; Eastern Illinois Normal, 0. Terre Haute Normal, 20; Muncie Normal, 7. Central NormaJ-ManChester; called off. muddy field. He Paji.w Fresh-men, 0: Franklin Freshmen. 0. ' Wabash, 13: Chicago “Y," 0. De Paul. 7; Valparaiso. 0. Louisville, 30. Rose Poly. 0. OTHER GAMES Amherst. 16: Springfield. 0. Allegheny. 13: Thiel, 0. Arkansas. 0: Southern Methodist University, 0. Army. 14; Dav’s Elkins, 6. Alabama, 31; Kentucky. 0. Andover. 67: Vermont. 0. Brown. 42 Boston University. 6. Baldwin Wallace. 7: Otterbein, 0. Buffalo. lO; Clarkson. 2. Bluffton. 6: Bowling Green, 0. Beloit. 14: Ripon. 0. „ „ Brigham Young University. 39. Western State. 6. Buck riel!, 56: Gallaudet. 0. Carloton. 19: Hamline. 0. Cincinnati. 6: Wittenberg, ft. Colorado Aggies. 43: Colorado Teachers’ lollege, 18. California. 36: W. S C.. 0. C. C. of New York. .13; Manhattan. 10. Colgate. 19 Providence. 7. Carnegie. 45: Drexel. 0. Carroll. 9: Lawrence. 2. Case, 6: Ohio, 0. Columbia. 6: New York University. 6. Cornell College. 0. Monmouth. 0. Coe. 3; Knox, 0. Creighton. 30: John Carroll. 6. Cincinnati. 6: Wittenberg. 2. Carnegie Tech. 45: Drexel Institute. 0. Dartmouth. 62: Cornell. 13. Davidson. 6; Hampden Sidney. 6. Drake. 14 Nebraska. 0. Delaware, 13: Juniata. 6. Denison. 12; Muskingum, 0. Dayton University. 8: Haskell Indians. 2. Detroit. 12; St. Louis. 6. Eau Claire Normal. 28: Stout Institute, 7. Emory and Henry. 14: Kentucky Wesleyan. 13. Florida. 32; Clemson, 0. Fordham. 17; Hoiycross. 0. Georgia Tech. 7: Vanderbilt. 0. Grove City. 7: Geneva. 6. Grinnell. 9; lowa State, 9. Georgetown. 40: Lehigh. 0. Georgia. 34: Auburn, 0. Gustavus Adolphus. 21; St. Johns, 0. Gonzaga. 13 Whitman. 0. Gettysburg. 6: Dickinson. 0. Hobart. 24: Union. 13. Redding, 30; Blackburn. 0. Illinois 13. Chicago. 6. , Illinois College. 2: Millikin. ft. Johns Hopkins. 20: Randolph Macon, 0. Kansas Aggies, 2: Marquette. 0. Kansas. 0: Oklahoma. 0. Kenyon. 6; Hiram. 0. Lafayette, 34: Rutgers, 0. Lousiana State University. 6; Rice. 0. Luther. 21 Macalester. 0. Lynchburg, 34: Guilford, 13. Maine. 28: Bowdoin. 14. Middlebury. 19: Tufts. 0. , „ Muhlenberg, 38. Frank Mar Sh. 7. Maine, 28; Bowdoin. 14. Michigan State. 58: Toledo University, 0. Miami, 8: Mt. Union. 6. Missouri 14: Washington University, 0. Mercer. 17: Furman. 0. Mississippi A. and M.. 38: Mississippi Colege, 0. Montana. 20: Idaho. 14 Navy. 27; Western Maryland. 0 . Nebraska Wesleyan. 7: Morningside. 0. Norwich. 10: Trinity. 9. New Hampshire. 17: Connecticut AgPlebes. 28. University of Maryland freshman. 7 . , North Carolina. 23: Virginia Military Institute. 11. Ohio University. 10: Marietta. 7. Ohio Northern. 6; Case. 6. Obcrlin. 14: Western Reserve. 6 Oregon Agricultural College, 58; University of Forest Grove. 0. Cre’ghton, 30. John Carroll UniverSil Occidental. 10: California Institute of Technology. 0. „ Pennsylvania, 66: Haverford. 0. Pittsburgh. 6: Washington and Jefferson, 0. . „ Princeton. 36: Harvard. 0. Penn Military. 7; Susquehanna 0. Pennsylvania State freshmen, 7. Buoknell fresrimcn, 7,. . _ _ . Quantleo Marines, 12: West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. . , _ „ . _ Rensselaer Polytechnic. 20: Vermont, 7. Roanoke. 6: Richmond, 0. Rochester. 13: Alfred. 0. Syracuse. 3; Ohio Wesleyan, 3. Swa.rth.more. 13: Urstnus 0. St. Lawrence. 14: Hamilton. 0. St. Xavier. 19 Akron. 0. St Stephens. 7: Cos by. 0. Southwestern. 7: Wilmay Field 0. Shattuek. 34; Northwestern of Lake Geneva Wis 0. Texas Christian University. 3. Texas A. and M O. , Texas University. 13: Baylor. 3. Tennessee Doctors. 7: Ft. Bemung. O. Tennessee, 12; Centre. 0. Tular.e, 37; Lou is an a Tech. 0. Upsala. 7: New York Aggies. 0. University of California, southern branch. 23; University of Redlands. 0. University of Colorado. S3: Colorado CO UrUwersity of Utah. 27: Denver Univer University of Southern California. 28 Santa Ciara. 9. . University of Arizona. 24. University of New Mexico. 0. „ „ Virginia polytechnic institute. 0: Nortn Carolina State. 0. J Wake Forest. 21: Duke University. 3. Washington and Lee. 12: Virginia, 0. Wesleyan. 10: Williams, ft. West Virginia, 20: Boston College. 0. Worcester Poly. 15: Lowell Textile. 7. Wisconsin. 0: lowa. 0. Western Teachers. 14: Normal Univer Bity. 0. William and Mary. 27: Albright. 0. Washington, 13: Stanford. 0.

Boxer Golfer

EIDEL LA BARBA, who recently defeated Frankie Genaro, flyweight champion, in a decision bout on the coast, probably will soon be the recognized title holder. The honor Is conceded to La Barba everywhere except New York, and the boxing commission of that State is about ready to admit the fact. Like Gene Tunney, La Barba is strong for golf as a conditioner. It is a regular part of his training for every bout.

State Three Cushions

WEEK’S SCHEDULE AT COOLER’S Tonight—Jones vs. Kepnor. Tuesday—Bosson vs. ’ Rubens. Wednesday—Klein vs. O'Connor. Thursday—(Afternoon) Cooler vs. Black: (night) Curtis vs. Black. Friday—Ramsey vs. ShartH,

Yale. 43: Maryland. 14. Yankton. 14 Augustina. 0. HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral. 48: Jasper College, 0. Portland. 2o: Newcastle. 0. MonticeJlo, 12: Logansport. 0. Bloknell. 8; Central (Evansville), 7. Brazil, 18: Reitz (Evansville). 6. Elkhart. 12: Goshen. 0. Portland. 25: Newcastle. 0. South Bond. 26 Central (Ft. Wayne). 7. Tech (Terre Haute). 32: Bloomington. 0. Robinson (HI.), 13; Garfield (Terre Haute). 12.

EXPERIMENT Innovation in Football May Prove Feasible. Bo United Press PROVIDENCE, R. I„ Nov. 9. Efforts to amend the football code to regulate periods by the number of plays, instead of clock timing, may be renewed this winter as a result of an experiment here Saturday in the game between Brown and Boston University. Although it was admitted that bad weather did not give the new sys- ’ tem a fair test, several coaches who were present said it offered possibilities for an improvement of the gameForty plays a period were tried in the first half, but it became so dark in the second half that the plays were reduced to thirty-five. NO GAME AT PENNSY The Ft. Harrison-J. J. C. grid game scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Pennsy Park was called off late Saturday evening, when an Inspection of the east end gridiron revealed that as a playing field it was the Broad Ripple swimming pool's only rival. The same two teams will try to arrange a meeting for next Sunday afternoon at Pennsy. KOKOMO DOWNS GOSPORT Bo Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 9.—Members of the Kokomo Legion eleven proved good mud horses Sunday and defeated the Gosport Fliers here, 20 to 0. The locals used end runs, plunges and passes to win. The visitors failed to gain much yardage. Lohrei starred on the defense for Gosport.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big Green Machine Comes West Next Saturday—Michigan Falls in • “Upset of Upsets.” By Henry L. Faxrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. b., —Living through a carnage of miyi, rain, sleet and snow and other forms of adversity, Dartmouth, Alabama, Washington (Seattle) and Missouri are leading the parades in the major sectional college grid campaigns.

Michigan, Cornell, lowa, Virginia, Washington -and - Jefferson, Holy Cross and Stanford fell out of the select upper class Saturday in one of the most tremendous series of upsets the season has seen. They are now sharing company with some of the most illustrious names in football, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Princeton, Yale, Illinois, Chicago, Army, Navy. Nebraska, Pittsburgh, Lafayette |.nd a flock of others. “Terrific” Offense After the startling downfall of Michigan before the little-credited Northwestern team, Dartmouth is perhaps the outstanding team of the country. It was not so much the tremendous victory scored over a fine Cornell team that elevated Dartmouth’s national position, but the brilliance of the offense that made the annihilation of Cornell a possibility. If Dartmouth should beat Chicago at Chicago next Saturday and show the same kind of perfect football, no other team can match its record. It is quite certain that Oherlander, the Dartmouth back, cannot be kept ooff an all-America team. He can kick, run and pass and do everything perfectly that a great back should do. Princeton, with her largest victory ever scored over Harvard, and Fordham, by downing a fine Holy Cross team, rose higher, among the eastern teams, but Syracuse dropped out of the competition with Dartmouth for first place by being held to a tie by Ohio Wesleyan. 3-and-l for Michigan Although Michigan was beaten by Northwestern, Yost’s team still has a strong rating in the western Conference. Minnesota is the only undefeated member of the Big Ten, but she has played only one Conference team, and that came out in a tie. Michigan has won three games and lost one in Big Ten competition. Drake closed in on Missouri in the race for the Missouri Valley title by defeating Nebraska. Virginia dropped in the southern Conference by losing to Washington and Ices. Washington took the lead in the Pacific coast Conference by defeating Stanford and the WashingtonCalifornia next Saturday probably will decide the championship. Field Goal Does It By long odds the most startling upset of a hectic day was the 3 to 2 victory of Northwestern’s Wild Oats over the powerful Michigan Wolverines. Faced by a sea of mud and a driving rain that made a passing game virtually Impossible, Northwestern played smart football, kicked a field goal before the ball got too wet and heavy for accurate booting, and then played an air tight defensive game. Once Michigan got the ball In Wild Cat territory, but lost it on downs and then it was that Captain Lowry used his brains, ordered Lewis to fall on the ball behind the goal line for a safety, giving Michigan its two points, but removing the danger ol' a Wolverine touchdown. NO FERNDALE GAME The grid game scheduled for Washington Park Sunday between Jonesboro and the Femdales was called off on account of the muddy condition of the field. Jonesboro was notified Saturday night not to make the trip here. Pools of water and mud everywhere made it impossible to stage a contest of Interest. LOURDES A. C. WINS The Tuxedo Maroons were defeated, 7 to 0, by the Lourdes A. C. on Sunday. The Maroons were handicapped by the loss of their captain, Bill White.

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HOOSIER ELEVENS FARE BADLY OFF HOME GRIDS Indiana U and Butler Lose —Notre Dame and Penn State Tie in Mud —Purdue Defeats Franklin. lloosier college football teams did not do very well against out-of-State opposition in the feature games of last Saturday’s schedule. The fact of the matter is, little Evansville college turned in the only victory in a battle away from home.

The Southern Indiana gridders downed Eastern Illinois State Normal at Charleston, 111., 13 to 0. Wabash beat Chicago “Y” College at Crawfordsville, 13 to 0, for the only other “win” from a “foreign” eleven. Notre Dame, the team Indiana fans always count on lo uphold the grid prestige of the State, could get only a 0 to 0 tie with Penn State. The eastern team has not shown anything startling this season and the scoreless tie was a “moral” victory for Penn. The weather man dished out plenty of mud for this game, as he did almost everywhere else, for that matter. N. D. does not appear 'to be the old invincible combination that thrilled the fans in recent years. I. U. tried hard to break into the victory column against Ohio State at Columbys, but could not quite make the grade and lost by the margin of a single touchdown and kick for the extra point. The score came in the second period end was the result of a forward passing attack. Score On Pass Captain Cunningham caught the pass for the touchdown. As in most of the other contests mud and water made real football impossible anti the last two periods were shortened to twelve and one-half minutes each by agreement. Captain Marks was a bright spot in Indiana’s attack, but six inches of mud stopped the Hoosier ace when tacklers failed. The powerful Minnesota team was too much for Butler at Minneapolis and the locals lost, 33 to 7. Strange to relate there was no mud. It was too cold, with the temperature reported at only 15 degrees above zero. Murrell of the Gophers was the big star and Butler never succeeded in halting his thrusts. Minnesota scored one touchdown in the first period, two In the second, one in the third and one in the fourth. Four of them came after steady marches down the field and one was the result of a Butler fumble. Butler Goes Over Butler’s touchdown came in the final period and the extra point was scored on a forward pass, Nipper to YVoodllng. The score came after a consistent advance of about sixty yards. Northam featured in the march and went over for the touchdown. Earlier in the game Paul had been the best bet on the attack. Rose Poly and Valparaiso were other Hoosier teams to lose to out-ol’-State clubs. Louisville ran up a 30 to 0 score against Heze Clark's eleven and De Paul nosed out Valpo, 7 to 6. Games of any importance on Indiana soil were few and far between. Purdue defeated Franklin at Lafayette, 20 to 0, after the Baptists had held the Boilermakers, 0 to 0, in the first half. Coacn Phelan did not start his regulars. Franklin never got close to scoring distance. The Central Normal contest at MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO Mae Murray—John Gilbert ‘‘The Merry Widow" *• •• Felix the Cat Comedy, “ON THE JOB” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

i POLA NEGRI “FLOWER OF NIGHT” YAN BIBBER COMEDY Charlie Davis Orchestra

A Knockout! 10—American Harmonists—lo 4.-oo :oo—ims Interpreting the Picture OStS po* ThuV* Lower Floor 40c Sv nd Balcony 25c COLONIAL PICK O’ PICTURES—MUSIC THAT CHARMS

‘RABBIT’ TO BROOKLYN Maranville Goes t-o RoMns From Cubs By YVaiver Route. Bo United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Rabbit Maranville, former member of the Chicago Cubs, has been secured on waivers from the Cubs, the management of the Brooklyn Robins announced today. William Marriott has also been secured from the Boston Braves for the waiver price. The release of Maranville did not come as a surprise, but it was not known the Cubs had asked waivers on him.

Manchester College was called off by Manchester because of the condition of the gridiron. State Normal defeated Muncie Normal, 20 to 7. De Pauw freshmen and Franklin freshmen battled in the mud to a 0-0 tie. Two games were played in Indianapolis on grids that resembled lakes more than football fields. Hanover managed to defeat Indiana Central at University Heights, 6 to 0, largely through the efforts of Hough, the visitors’ full back. The touchdown came in the first period and there was no further scoring. The Butler freshmen, led by a fiery redhead, Fromuth, former Ft. Wayne High School flash, vanquished the Culver M. A. team at Irwin field, 19 to 0. It was a horrible day for football, but the Cadets were out en masse and cheered for a losing team.

Basketball Notes

The Brightwood M. E. five will open its season Wednesday against the Ft. Harrison ti'iim. The following are requested to be at the sr.vm not later than 7:30 D. m.: Brown. How. Thompson. Caskey. Strenfort, Thuns. Fishbinder and Cruz For games call Webster 1820 between 5 and 6 D. m and ask for Bud. The Y. M. C. A gym basketball league has been organized for the season. Four teams are in the loop with Kemnler. Richards. Brown and Grebe in the role of captains. Games are played every Tuesday night at 7:30. The dormitory basketball league, composed of players who live in the “Y. stalled operations last week, playing the first round Thursday night. Five teams are playing, with the following captains: First floor annex. Ralph Patterson: second floor annex. J. V Maxwell: third floor annex. Everett Seaton; third floor main E. W. Best: fourth floor main W. H. Kortepeter. E. L. Bryne and James Hamilton are refereeing for the league. The Brightwood Juniors are in the field this year and are ready to book games. For games in the 16-to-17-year-ola class call Webster 9438-R and ask for Forrest, between 5 and 0 p. m. A double-header basketball bill has been arranged for Liberty Hall. Pe:irbom and E. Michigan Sts., for next Saturday evening. In the feature game the Indianapolis Street Railway five (track department). will play the Real Silk Ramblers, the contest starting at 8:30. The Real Silk girls’ squad will meet another girls’ five in a curtain-raiser at 7:30. Admission 25 cents. The Railway team will practice at Liberty Hall tonight and Thursday night. Line-up follows: B. MeGurder and G. Prather, forwards: J. Coleman. center: R. Burchfield and D. Asher, guadrs. Joe W. Ooleinan is manager. Four reserve players are carried. NATIONAL LEAGUE GRID Sunday Games New York. 19. Columbus, 0. Canton, rt; Cleveland. 0. Duluth-Kansas City. rain. Detroit .21: Milwaukee 0. Chicago Cardinals. 9: Green Bay. 8. Pottsville. 21: Akron. O. KENTUCKY AVENUE VULCANIZING CO. 36x6 Truck Tires 962.50 36x6 Heavy Duty Tubes ....99.75 32x6 Heavy Duty Tubes 98.75 MA In 1137 33-36 Kentucky Ave. MOTION PICTURES

BEN LYON BLANCHE SWEET “the'new COMMANDMENT” A Story of Love—Two Tons* Americans—and Paris Before and During the War. OVERTURE “TALES OF HOFFMAN” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting ORGAN SOLO DESSA BYRD Playing “NORMANDY” COMEDY “SPOTLIGHT” With Funny LIOE CONLEY Other Circle Features

(jRIKQWZ QUESTIONS 1. How U a ball played that strike* an official? 2. How Is the ball put In play after a safety? 3. Player is about to fall upon a loose ball in the end zone for a lonelidown, Player of the opposing team In order to prevent such a happening kicks the ball out of playing territory. What is the proper ruling? ANSWERS 1. No consideration is given the fact, when the ball strikes an official It should be played precisely as though it had not touched him. 2. Tlie ball shall be put in play by the sido making th<j safety from scrimmage from first down anywhere on its own thirty.!a.rd line. 3. The approved ruling on this play Is that the side of the plivyer about to fall on tlie ball for a touchdown shall be regarded as having made it. since the kicking of the bail by a player of the opposing side killed off his opportunity.

LOCAL BOUTS Fans Show Keen Interest in Amateurs Wednesday Sale of ringside seats at popular prices is proving an innovation in the local boxing game, and reports from the Em-Roe store, where ducats for Wednesday night's Turner show are being dispensed, indicate the fistic fans are not going to bo denied their weekly boxing entertainment just because Tomlinson hall is dark. Ten decision bouts, participated in by twenty willing youngsters, the pick of the city's amateur maulers, should supply lots of kick. Eight of the matches already have been announced, and the remaining two, just arranged by Matchmaker Paetz, will bring together Charles Sconce of the Fairhanks-Morse A. C. and Jack Sellers of the Turners and Bill Hurt and Fred Jacobs, two Turner welters. Officials have been named as follows: Referee, Lee South: timekeeper, Paul Jordan; scorer, Tom Murray; announcer, Henry Sangston; judges, Neil Wynne, Ed Zimmer and Ed Clemens.

CITY CUE MfcET The city three-cushion tourney will continue this week at the Board of Trade parlors. The schedule; Tonight—Mitehall vs. Cook. Tuesday—Shane vs. Bray. Wcflnfßclf.y—Houseman vs. Carter. Thursday—Clark vs. Mosher. Friday—(Afternoont Able vs. Roberts: (night) Simons vs. Spivey. AMUSEMENTS

L* ,f ' RED HOT, SNAPPY ! BURLESQUE KUDDLING KUTIES WITH MAX FIELDS AND ANNA FINK The Snappiest Peppy Chorns of the Season on the __^^ILLUMUVATJSnJtUNWA^^^

Mil Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Vaudeville’s latent NovttUy Walter & Emily Walters THE BABY’S CRY KRAMER AND BOYLE SUN FONG LI N ~CO. HEWITT AND HALL GORDON’S DOGS EDITH CLIFFORD SINGING COMEDIENNE Hal Roneh Comedy Film SHOULD SAILORS MAURY? TONIGHTTOO Others 30 W Beat Scat! 1 Mntinect' fr Price )na B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Single Tickets Now Soiling Novelty Concert Columbia Ciub Ballroom Next Thurs. Aft., 3 o’Clock LOIS and GUY | CLARA MAIER CLEMENS Two Pianos Mezzo Soprano SUN. Nov. 22 EVE'G I PAULWKITEHAH fK ORCHESTRA SEATS SELLING NOW On* B. Talbot, 916 Hume- Mann ur ft AUTHORS AND \) COMPOSERS MAKERS OF HITS Bernle Grimuman, Abe Olnutn, •Jaek Stanley. Hurry Kranz, Mitzl ' Rlr.ha.nle. 7 TOD WATSON ROYAL GYPSY "(JRCHESTRA INTRODUCING SENORITA KERNANDITA PBEU OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTOPLAY “WITHOUT MERCY” WITH DOROTHY DEVORE

The Churches of Christ , Scientisty Os Indianapolis ANNOUNCE Two Free Lectures on Christian Science By Mr. Frank Bell, C. S. B. Os Philadelphia, Pa. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. In Murat Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 10th at 8:00 P. M. * and In Palace Theatre, Wednesday, Nov. 11th at 12 Noon The Public is Cordially Invited ... ’ ... , t . V

SEEKS CHUCK Orleans Promoter Plans Wig-gins-Stribling Scrap. Frankie Edwards, New Orleans promoter, is endeavoring to match Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight, and Young Strlbllng, the Georgia sensation who has been j knocking over opponents with rapidity and euse, Edwards has suggested Nov. 23 as the date and the route fifteen rounds to a decision. Wiggins at one time was a good drawing card in the Crescent City. Sam Marcus, manager of Wiggins, was in Memphis, Tenn., today with Chuck and it is not known what his decision will be on the New Orleans offer. Wiggins meets Joe Lohman, Ohio mauler, In Memphis tonight. LohI man is substituting for Billy Britton, who become ill Saturday. M'CLELLAN IS BURIED Wliite Sox Player Dies After Five Months’ Illness. Hu Time* Hvecinl OYNTHIANA, Ky., Nov. 9. —Harvey McClellan, major league Imll player, who died here Friday after five months’ illness, was buried Sunday with services Ny the American Legion and Masons. McClellan was an inflelder with the Chicago White Sox. Lou Barbour, Sox secretary, represented Owner Comlskey at the funeral. SCORELESS AT CUMBERLAND Btl Times Special CUMBERLAND, Ind., Nov. 9 Indianapolis Southpaws and Cumberland played a scoreless grid ganv* here Sunday on a heavy, muddy field. Despite the poor condition of the gridiron a large crowd was present. Greenwood plays here next Sunday. AMUSEMENTS

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC GS Boris Fridkin’* Revue De Luxe OTHER BIG HEW ACTS

ENGLISH’S w MutliHMMB \\>il rxMidav ami Saturday “SPOOKS The Heat of Alt Mystery riays More Thrills ™h" Conwy" ant! ’The Gorilla.’’ Now Tork-Chlcngn Triumph With Original Now York Coot Night*. 50c lo *2t Wed. Mat., 60c to SI: Special Price*, Sat. Mat., 50c to *1.50; Gallery, 50c. 6 JKBSiIWADAY. No. 16 MATS. WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY at 9 A. M. Messrs, Leo A .1, J. Shnlvert announc libi“Ul Ja ffj* HtliP The Moot Bcantiful nnd Spectacular Musical Play Ever Produced Company 150. Great Male Chorus 00 Eves.. *l.lO, *3.30. Sat. Mat., *l.lO, *2.75. Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c to *2. NOTE —In nil cities played h.v “The Student Prince" seals were practically sold out for the engagement before the first performance.

|c A D L E H Tabernacle I TUESDAY NIGHT | NOVEMBER 17th The Kiwanis Club 5 Presents I The United States I Marine Band uVS First Time at i Vonlmr rr, “- $ i .00 Reserved * Sift Advance ticket sale Is being con'(r® ducted from Kiwanis Concert fflfl Headquarters. 830 Board of AM Trade Building. Telephones, JQ MAIn 2045. MAIn 2046, MAIn 2047. Mall orders accompanied H by remittance and aelf-ad-BM dressed stamped envelope will he given prompt attention.

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