Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1925 — Page 9

MUIN I)AY, -NOV. l(i, 1925

\riRRIN’ Y the DOPE By VEDDERGAKU

—aCOTT M’NAUGHT, forward I A 1 who scored nine points for I U I Shortridge in that school’s game with Warren Central, Saturday, is a newcomer to most of the S. H. S. students, yet he played with the Blue arfft White during the season of 1921-22, along with Riley Kilgore and Kinzer, and just prior to the 1922 sectional turned in some classy performances. Then McNaught left school for a couple of years. Now he is returning, with another season of eligibility in the net game, and the north side followers are predicting great things for him. This is Coach Burton’s fourth year as basketball mentor at Shortridge, and the game Saturday night was the first in which he had seen McNaught perform. And yet Scott played on the Blue and White five, before Burton took charge. The last appearance of McNaught with Shortridge prior to Saturday night was in the 1922 sectional when S. H. 8. was beaten by Valley Mills. 24 to 22, with Me Naught counting more than half his team’s points. He’ll bear watching, folks. • * * Fonr winner* (it Dei button on Saturday. not one of ’em paving leu* than 3 to 1, and the best parlay ever put over by this column: that’s part of !a*t Saturday’s bee-ootlful record. Here are the horse* and the $3 muftiel prices. At Lexington—Miss Hume, $8.20. $3.00 $3.40: Hats Up. $8 00. $4 SO $3.40: Kublai Khan. sll. $5.50. $4.80: Prince K, $10.50 SO.OO $3.20. At Pimlico — Silver Song (second). $4.10. $2 00; Black Bart (third). $2.50. Kublai Khan and Prince K were combined in a $lO win. place and show parlay. What a pair! The bank roll went skyward and today Is $1,160,45. Saturday seems to be our lucky day. Bowie starts today and we’ll try a parlay with CHICK VALE In the fifth and FLYING CLOUD In the sixth. *5 win, place and show. The feature race. Prince George Handicap, is rather hard to figure as there are bound to be n number of scratches. Some of the entries are listed in another race. It is a bad race to play, but PRIMROSE, a real classy flllv. will be chosen to step out In front of Princess Doreen and some of the other favorites. Single Foot has 125 pounds up. Jo.v Smoke and Senaiado are real dancers. Then there Is Prince of Bourbon. Kins Soloman’s Seal and Bruns, the last one In with ninety-five pounds. It’s plenty touch, but $lO across soes on PRIMROSE. , „ At Lexington REPEATER in the first may surprise and Is worth $5 across the board. GABERDINE in the second and PETIK In the third will be played in a $lO win and place parlay. ROTHERMEL looks cood enough to repeat in the fifth and will he played $lO across the hoard. RESONANCE is overdue in the sixth and gets a $5 win. place and show Dlav. The same is true of WRANGLER in the finale anil the-feme investment cocs on him, The prices won’t be short on those last two. ,• • * CJTAHE Arcade Gymnasium rT I hopes to enter the amateur I * boxing game In December, according to announcement of ’ Mike Mitchell, ’ who, with Billy Shine as partner, conducts the local club and training quarters. Mitchell states the Arcade Gymnasium will apply for membership In the Indiana-Kentucky Amateur Athletic Union, and if membership is granted, the club will seek permits from the local amateur body to hold amateur boxing shows twice each month at the gym. Messrs. Shine and Mitchell are becoming concerned over the scarcity of material in the boxing game locally, and believe tho only way new leather-pushers can be discovered In this city is by holding a series of shows and inviting all ambitious youngsters to strut their stuff. Any boy showing ability will receive training free of cost at the Arcade. * * * Laugh these off if you can: Princeton, 25; Yale, 12. Columbia, 21; Army, 7. Minnesota, 33; lowa, 0. Pittsburgh, 14; Penna, 0. Earlham, 14; Franklin, 6. Harvard, 3; Brown, 0. Dartmouth, 33; Chicago, 7. Ami to us the most startling is that Columbia-Army score. • • I —IN first thought one would () say that a gopher was a 1 rather harmless animal. But look back a little farther Into the origin of the word. It comes from the French “gaufre,” which means honeycomb. Hence an aimal which honeycombs the earth is a gopher. That’s exactly what the Minnesota Gophers do to opposing football lines. • And there is yet another meaning for gopher. In the slang of the underworld a gopher is a safeblower. The Minnesota Gophers dynamite the opposition. It seems, after all, that a Gopher is a dangerous individual and that’s why some well-known Wolverines from Michigan are worrying aboift next Saturday’s game. A victory for Minnesota would give the winners a perfect percentage in the Big Ten race at the season’s close. A victory for Michigan would mean a percentage of .833 for the Michiganders. No team could top the Wolverines. A loss for Michigan would place Northwestern and Minnesota ahead of the Ann Arbor ejleven in the 1925 race. • • a Among the unsolved mysteries: How Kutseh o F lowa .Veeps at the top of the Big Ten individual scoring. He doesnt make any scores when lie’s in there and the remainder of the time he isn’t playing. And still he’s up there. * * * \V/i B believe our ballot would be cast for Nipper if a vote was -} taken to decide the most valuable athlete at Butler There may be others just as good, but the real test comes in the pinch. Nipper delivered against Dayton on Saturday—and that’s not the first time. The tougher the game the better Nipper goes. He has exhibited the same qualities on the basket ball floor on numerous occasions. • • • A typographical error in this column on Saturday made a sen■ence read like this: “One cannot ask no more.” We haven’t got nothing more to say.

VICTORY THIS WEEK WOULD GIVE MICHIGAN PERCENTAGE EDGE

OFFENSE OF GREEN AMAZES Dartmouth, Best Team of East, Appears Entitled to National Crown. By Henry L. Farrell, United Prett Staff Corretu undent NEW, YORK, Nov. 16—Having passed through a terrific schedule undefeated, with one of the most powerful offensive teams ever mobilized, Dartmouth ranks today os the outstanding football team of the year. Washington, Tulane, Missouri and Alabama, may dispute any claim that Dartmouth men might make for the unofficial national championship, but there cannot be the slightest doubt that Dartmouth was the champion team of the East. Jumble of Dope Dope as a judgement of real class is too erratic to be taken seriously. For instance. Washington beat California, Nebraska tied Washington, Missouri beat Nebraska, Tulane tied Missouri and beat Northwestern, Northwestern beat Michigan, Michigan beat the Navy, Navy tied Princeton, Princeton beat Harvard and Yale. Yale beat the Army and Georgia, Army beat Notre Dame, Notre Dame beat Minnesota and Minnesota beat lowa. All of which proves nothing. No team in the country can equal before the close of the season the imI resslve scores that Dartmouth made against a large number of high class opponents and Dartmouth has almost as much of a claim to national recognition as the great Notre Dame team of 1924. Princeton, perhaps, is entitled to second place in the East and has an undisputed claim to the championship of the "Big Three,” whatever that is worth. Tiger Team Improves Princeton was one of the sweet-est-looking teams of the year in trouncing Yale Saturday and in Jake Slagle Princeton showed one of the really great backs of the year. Os interest also was the downfall of the California dynasty on the Pacific Coast. For four years the California team has ruled the Far West and over several years was the pace-maker for the nation. Washington’s victory ended a long and honorable record. Williams, which had been just as much a power in the "little three” ir. the East over a similar period of time, also reached the end of -Its regime when Amherst won, 13 to 7. Alabama still holds first place in the South and remains as one of the highest scoring teams in the country. Missouri lias only Kansas in the way of another Missouri Valley conference title.

Leading Scorers East and West !

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Southern California still holds the lead in team scoring with a total of 368 points. Dartmouth is second with 340 and then comes Fordham, 282; Cornell, 258; Alabama, 250; Georgetown, 238; Columbia, 237. Eddie Tryon, the brilliant Colgate back, lost the eastern lead in Individual scoring when Myles Lane of Dartmouth, scored three touchdowns against Chicago. Lane leads with a total of 108 points and is also first in touchdown scoring with 18. Tryon Is second, with 103 points, and Borelli, Muhlenberg, third with 84. Cowboy Kutseh, lowa back, still leads the western conference with 49 points. Behind him are Benny Friedman, Michigan, 47. Almquist, Minnesota, 45; Grange, Illinois and Oosterbaan, Michigan, 36 each, and Peplaw, Minnesota, and Wilcox, Purdue, with 31 each. Almquist leads in touchdowns with seven and Kutseh, Grange and Oosterbaan have scored six each.

J. J. C. GAME POSTPONED To Meet Ft. Harrison Next Sunday at Pennsy, Weather Permitting. The football game scheduled for Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon between Ft. Harrison and the J. J. C.s was postponed by mutual agreement on account of weather conditions. The same two teams will play next Sunday at Pennsy if the weather man has a heart.

H. S. Basketball

Saturday Games Shortridge. 29: Warren Central 22. Plainfield, 32: Ben Davis. 28. Bon Davis Girls. 29; Plainfield Girls, 7. Knnard. 24: Knightatown. 19. Knightstown Seconds. 13: Kennard Second. 9. Charlottesville, 45; Maxwell. 21. NEW ELWOOD CAPTAIN Bit Timet Soecial ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 16.—The captain of the 1926 Elwood High School football team will be David Richards, center, who was injured early in the present season and forced to remain out of action after the first game. George Havlland, retiring captain, was voted the most valuable member of the 1925 squad. NO POST-SEASON FRAY Bu Timet Soecial CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Members of the victorious Dartmouth football team broke training Saturday night after trouncing Chicago In the afternoon. Head Coach Hawley spiked reports that the Big Green eleven was seeking a post-season game. The Maroon battle closed the Dartmouth schedule. CHICAGO MAT BOUT Bv United Prcst CHICAGO. Nov. 16.—Joe Seickmund, Nebraska grappler, and Stanly Stiazk, meet here In a wrestling match tonight.

Princeton’s Twinkler

s back. A runner, passer, kicker, as Slagle who carried a big share V' sr forward passing also tb agle rates one of the best backs V \ g to the turf once he gets un-

Jake Slagle 4E of the football sensations in the East this season Is u__J Jake Slagle, Princeton's famous back. A runner, passer, kicker, he's an all-round grldder of the high est order. In the game with Harvard, it was Slagle who carried a big share of the Tiger attack, and It was his clever forward passing also that helped the Orange and Black to a great amount of yardage. He also starred for the Tigers In upsetting Yale Saturday. Slagle rates one of the best backs Princeton has had in some time. He’s been the outstanding star In virtually every game his team has played this season. He’s not only fleet afoot, but is extremely hard to bring to the turf once he gets under way. Asa broken field runner he can hold his own with the best. In a word, Slagle is certain to come in for plenty of AU-America consideration this season.

Saturday Grid Results

STATE Northwestern. 13; Purdue. 9. Indiana. 32: Rose Poly, 7. Butler. 10; Dayton. 7. Earlham. i.4 Franklin. 6. Notre Dame, 28; Carnegie Tech, 0. Dp Pauw, 14; Hanover, 0. • Illinois. 21• Wabash, 0. Evansville College. 28: Oakland City 7. Terre Haute Normal, 16; Eastern Illinois State Normal. 16. Butler Freshman. 20; Kentucky State Freshman. 0 OTHER GAMES Amherst. 13 Williams, 7. Auburn. 10: amlerbVUt, 0. Alabama. 34: Florida, 0. Baldwin Wallace. 7;W esetrn Reserve, 0. Bowdoin, 14: Tufts. 7. Bradley Institute. 10; Illinois Wesleyan. 0. Boston University. 14: Providence. 0. Beloit. 14; Lawrence. 0. Columbia. 21: Army. 7. Cornell. 33; Canisus, 0. Colgate. 10. Syracuse. 0. Clernson. 6 Citadel. 0. Case. 14: Hiram. 14. . Creighton. 20: North Dakota. 7. Co'orado Aggies. 12: Colorado U.. 0. Carroll. 27; lUpon, 0. Carleton. 7, Coe. 0. Case. 14: Hiram, 14 Cornell College, 20: Buena Vista. 0. Davis Elkins, 7: Concord State Normal. a. . Dickinson, 34: Penn Military, 0. Dartmouth. 33: Chicago. 7. De Berry. 20 Stetson, 0. Eureka, 13: Illinois College, 2. Emory and Henry, 21: Tusculum. 7. Furman. 2: South Carolina 0. Ft. Henning, 47; Carson and Newman. 0. Fordham, 70; City College of New York 0 Frank Marsh,3 0: Ursinus 0. Georgia Toch. 3; Georgia University. 0. Georgetown. 41: Centre. 3. Grove City, 27: Allegheny. 0. Geneva. 7; Duquesne 0 Grinnell. 3 Kansan. 0. Hobart. 13; Buffalo. 0. Harvard 3: Brown. 0. Holy Cross, 6: Rutgers. 0. Heidelberg. 39: Otterbein, 0. htlu;®, , Johns Hopkins. 7; St. John’s( Annapo'""lohn Carroll 7: Bethany, 0. Kentucky, 7: Virginia M. I- 0. King College 17. Milligan 0Lake Forest Academy. 0; Lombard Oole*L’oyola. 21; Gallaudet, 7. Lebanon Valley. 28: Schuylkill Collecf* u, Lynehberg, 12: Elton, 0. Lafayette. 47; Susquehanna. O. Maine. O: New Hampshire O. Muskingum. 14: Ohio Northern. 0. Missouri. 16: Oklahoma. 14. MUlikin. 20: Augustana. 7 Mornlngs'de. 19: Wayne, 13. Mississippi University. 19 Mississippi C °Muhienberg. 7: Catholic University. 0. McKendree. 3: Carthage 0. Michigan. 10; Ohio State. 0.

State Three-Cushion

Standing Won. Lost. Pet. Ramsey 6 0 1.000 Jones 4 0 1-000 Bosson 3 1 -Z52 Klein 4 ? .067 S 8 :::::::::::::::: l * :8o Kenner . ...... 1 4 3 .671 Henderson...! 33 -M0 Cooler 1 3 .260 Rubens 1 4 ,~00 Sharts 1 g .167 O'Connor 0 7 .000 Week's Schedule Tonight. Curtis va. O'Connor; Tuesday, Bosson vs. Rubens; Wednesday. Jones vs. Sharts: Thursday. Cooler vs. Kepner: Fridav Ramsey vs. Klein All games played at Cooler’* Occidental parlor. FLANNAGAN IN LEAD Notre Dame Player Tops Mid-West in Grid Scoring. Bu Timet Soecial SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 18.— Although Nick Kutseh of lowa leads the Big Ten grid players in individual scoring. Flannagan of Notre Dame is the real leader in the big schools of the mid-west with a total of 51 points against the Haweye’s 49. Flannagan has made eight touchdown'. Almquist of Minnesota is the close; rival with seven. CITY BILLIARD MEET Won. Lost. Pot. Houseman 2 0 1.000 Cook 2 0 1.000 Abl* 2 0 1.000 Mltcholl 1 1 .600 Clark I I .500 Lewi* „ _ I 1 ,500 Mosher 1 1 .600 Sntvey I I .600 Simons 1 1 .s(iO Shane 0 2 .000 Bray 0 2 .000 Week’s Card Tonight. Mitchell vs. Able' Tuesday, Snivev vs Bvav: Wednesday. Clark vs Cook: Thursday, Simons vs. Houseman; Fridv. Mosher vs. Shane: Matinee. Carter va. Lewis. All tames at Board of Trade parlors. GAMES WANTED Bu Timet Soecial GREENFIELD, Ind., Nov. 16. The Greenfield Fliers want games with basketball teams playing in the 17-18-year-old class. Write Harold Witte, 4 Brandywine St., Greenfield, Ind. RED HAWK NET TEAM The Red Hawk basketball team, playing without the services of Turk. Floyd and Smith, defeated the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s, 81 to 21. Btate I teams deserving games address Red Hawk Club, 1044 S., East St.

111 tb LiNi/iiixun uiaia llAido

McAlester. 18: St. John's University. 7. Minnesota 33: lowa. 0. Marquette. 0: South Dakota State. 0. New York University. 27: Trinity, 3. North Carolina. 13: Davidson. 0. Nevada. 19: California Aggies. 0. Navy, 13; BuckneU. 7. Ohio University. 13: Cincinnati. 2. Ohio Wesleyan. 20; Denison, 0. Oborlin. 18; Miami. V. Oregon Aggies, 24, Oregon. 13. Pittsburgh. l 4: Pennsylvania. 0. Princeton. 25: Yale. 12. Phillips Exeter. 0: Phillips Andover. 0. Pacific. 13: Santa Clara. 7. Ouantieo Marines. 14; University of Tennessee Doctors. 0. Rensselaer. 6: Rochester. 0. St. Stephens. 31; Norwich. 6. St. Lawrence. 3: Clarkson. 0. St. Louis University. 0: Loyola (Chicago). 0. St. Thomas. 7: Manhattan. 7. Southern Methodist TJ 7: Baylor, 8. St. Thomas. 12; Columbus College. 9. South Dakota University, 7; Des Moines. 0. Stanford University, 82: University of Ca'ifomia. South-m Branch. 0. St. John’s Military Academy. 0; Bt. Norbert's. 0. Southern California. 27: Montana. 7. St. o,af. 7; Ham ine. 0. Tennessee. 14: Mississippi A. and M.. 9. Tulane. 14: Sewance. 0. Texas A. and M., 17: Rice. 0. Texas Christian U.. 3: Arkansas U.. 0. Texas. 20: Arizona. 0. Temnie University. 32: St. Joseph College. 0. Upsala. 13: Drcxet. (I Utah University. 20: Colorado College. 0, Virginia. 10; Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 0. Villa Nova. 3: Lehigh. 0. Vermont ,7' Mlddleburv, 0. Western Kentucky Normal. 7; Transylvania. 0. Williams Freshmen. 30; Amherst Fre*’ mpn. 7. West Virginia, 14: Penn State. 0. Washington and Jefferson. 7: Detroit 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 7; Boston College. 0. Washington University. 7: Rolls Miners. O. Western Maryland. 7: Washington College. 3. Woo'ter, 20: Akron. 0. Washington, 7: Ca'ifornla. 0. Wisconsin. 21: Michigan Aggies. 10. Washington and Lee. 7: Maryland 3. Yale Freshmen, 34: Harvard Freshmen. 0. HIGH SCHOOL Culver M. A , 7: Shattuck. 3. Manual. 21: Boys’ Prep 7, Linton, 12: Cathedral. 2, _ Evansville Central. 12: Evansville Reitz. 0. Emerson. 22: Froebel (Gary). 0. Sheridan. 27; Peru. 0 Wab-eh. 13: Marion. 0. Lebanon. 20: Logansport. 0. Goshen. 31 : Huntington. 0. Muneie. 60; Portland. 0. Watte High (Toledo). 13: Galesburg. 0. Nob'eavl’ic. 13: Anderson. 0. South Bond. 100: Warsaw. 0. Mishawaka, 54; Elkhart, 0. Wabash. 13: Marlon. 0. Central (Ft Wavne), 7: South Side. 0. Monticello. 3: Plymouth. 0.

j^fmNJDUCU VI mm

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“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference ” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg, Directly Across Btreet from Out Old Location Greater Value a Than Ever

On Other Hand, Defeat Would Mean Big Ten Championship for Minnesota Gophers. By Edward C. Derr United Prett Staff Cormev undent CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The football championship of the Big Ten conference will be decided this week-end when Minnesota and Michigan clash at Ann Arbor. Victory for the’ Gophers would give them a clear title, witlji wins over lowa and Michigan to their credit and a tie game with Wisconsin, the only blot on their record.

Should Michigan defeat Minnesota, however, the Wolverines would top the Big Ten standing on points with five vicftiries and one defeat for a percentage of .833. Northwestern has only one defeat on its record, but has played only four Conference games and will close the season Saturday In a battle with Notre Dame (non-Conference). The championship race was clarified In last Saturday’s games. Michigan put Ohio State definitely out of the race by beating the Buckeye j, 10 to 0. lowa's hopes for a share In the titular honors were blasted when Minnesota ran up a 33 to 0 score on the Hawkeyes. Northwestern's supporters had feared the Wild Cats might succumb

SAFE YOU’RE OUT!

SHE weekly Saturday grid upsets give the home spun brew consumers something to chat about besides prohibition, Florida and “do-you-remember-when” stories. Business Is reported good by farmers who sell rabbits to the shooting gallery graduates from the city, who pose as hunters. THE MINNESOTA GOPHERS MADE GOOFB OUT OF THE lOWA HAWKEYES. THE SIZE OF "THE SCORE IN DARTMOUTH'S FAVOR WA9 CONSOLING TO MANY OF THE FIFTY THOUSAND CHICAGO FANS WHO FAILED TO GET TICKETS. First quarter score Saturday: Rose Poly, 7; Indiana, 6. Even if It was only the opening period a number of wags in State grid circles got a kick out of It. J he *N the Dartmouth warriors W reached Chicago early last .7.J Friday a number of Chicago Swedes were at the station to shout a greeting to “Swede” Oberlander. ace of the Big Green team. Consternation! It was discovered Oberlander was of German descent— Andrew Henry Oberlander. The man you see wearing knickers may not be a golfer, hunter or hiker. Fact of the matter he might be a real estate salesman up from Florida seeking home cooking. If hunting dogs knew the lack of control of some of cur dolled up nimrods they’d beat the rabbit to the hole. • Not having seen his name In the public prints for a long stretch Benny Leonard whispered a rumor to the effect he was thinking about fighting again. And it worked! THE WOMAN LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION OF GERMANY PLANS A TRIP TO AMERICA TO ENTER THE MOVIES DIDT KNOW THEY HAD ANY LIGHTWEIGHT WOMEN IN GERMANY. AIS Christmas approaches I.uls Angel Firpo begins to talk ■i of making another trip to the States. Uncle Sam was Santa Claus to Luis, the “Foul Ball of the Pampas.” Grantland Rice, who is going to pick the "official' All-American eleven this year will be surprised at the large number of friends he’ll acquire—until he selects his team. After that he’ll probably decide fame is foolish. The Individual who originated the

MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show place of Indiana

Cleverest. Gayest Show of’ the Year

On the Screen COLLEEN MOORE as the* Mischievous Flapper in “WE MODERNS” On the Stage NICK LUCAS THE CROONiNG TROUBADOUR

Overture “NO, NO, NANETTE” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING

OHIO Theatre NOW SHOWING RUDOLPH VALENTINO In a Strong Love Picture “COBRA” Picture starts 10:00, 11:40, 1:20, 3:00, 4:40, 6:20, 8:00, 9:45 Neal Burns in a Christie Comedy, ‘CALL A COP’ Charlie Davis’ New Band PRESENTING A NOVELTY, ‘ FRESHIE”

WORK and 15c Kj. ause g ros DR .^IpV E3 $6.50 205-07 E. Ws.hi.tto. ENJOY EASY RIDING WITH GABRIEL SNUBBERS FORD SNUBBERS, Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service 1111 N. Illinois St.

to Purdue after their startling victory over Michigan, but they came through with a 13 to 9 "win” over the Boilermakers. The other members of the Big Ten engaged in non-conference games the most Interesting encounter being Chicago’s game with Dartmouth, which the easterners forward passed their way to a 33 to 7 victory. The Maroons played far better football than they have exhibited at any time this season, but the Big Green onslaught was too much for them. Illinois sent Wabash back with a defeat; Wisconsin whipped Michigan State and Indiana defeated Rose Poly.

By Eddie Ash

slogan "You may be down, but you’re never out” was never tackled by a Minnesota football player. Another lata song hit: “Who Takes Care of the Rum Runner’s Daughter when the LJm Runner’s Busy Running Run.” When Commissioner Landis announced he had called a Joint meeting of major leagues, is it possible he meant for Bonesetter Reese to attend? TIE CONTEST Kokomo and Jonesboro Engage in Thriller Fray. Bu Timet Soecial JONESBORO, Ind., Nov. 16.—Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed an independent football game In northern Indiana, Kokomo American Legion and the Jonesboro Filers battled to a 13 to 13 tie here Sunday. Kokomo scored three minutes after the game started after Helvle and Murray drove off tackle for several long gains which ended when Helvie tossed a short pass to Murray over the line. Helvie drop-kicked the point after touchdown. The shift of Jonesboro caught Kokomo off side four times and Jonesboro carried the ball to the one-yard line when Mickey Hole ran thirtytwo yards around end. Checkaye kicked the goal and tied the score. Early in the second half, Mickey Hole Intercepted a pass and ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Goal after touchdown was missed. Kokomo tUd the score in the last quarter on a forward pass, Leslie to Buckles. A forward pass try for additional point was Incomplete.

Big Ten Standing

Won. Lost. Tied. Minnesota ........... 10 1 Mlch'aran ............ 4 1 Q North western ........ 3 I 0 Chi, vitro .3 I I Wisconsin . 2 I 1 lowa 2 9 Q Ohio State 1 2 i Dllnots 1 2 O Purdue .............. Q S A Indiana 0 3 0

A Christie Comedy “FAIR BUT FOOLISH” WITH JIMMIE ADAMS

(suifcQwz QUESTIONS 1. From where was the ball kicked (I under the football rulee of 1024 and what was the change this yiur? 2. What is the penalty for Ulcgal substitution of a player? 3. What happen* when an Incorain* substitute falls lo properly report Ins entrance Into the cumc? ANSWERS 1. In 1924 tho rule governing the kick of! read: It shall b made from the middle of the field or any point directly behind It. The 192.) version Is: Tho sale having the kicked! shall kick from its own forty-yard liue or any poiut directly behind it, , . . _ 2 The player shall be suspended from the game and his team shall be penalized half the distance to the goal lino from the spot of the down during which tne Uie*al substitution was made. 3. The loss of five yards un'ess the ref eree believes the substitute had no chance to report. In that case no action is taken. EVEN BATTLE Ferndales and Hartford City in Scoreless Tie. Ferndales and the Hartford City A. A. teams battled to a scoreless tie at Washington Park Sunday. Those who braved the elements for the love of old "pigskin,” stayed until the final whistle and then declared the game a thriller. The upstaters opened up with a series of passes and then kept the locals on defense for the aerial attack the rest of the game. It was in the last quarter that the Ferndales made their best attempt to score. Three times during the first half Hartford City warriors were within scoring distance. Once they missed a place-kick and another time they forward passed unsuccessfully over 'the goal line. A fumble lost them the ball on the other opportunity. The Ferndales likewise lost their chance on o fumble In the opening half. In the last quarter the locals carried the oval to the Hartford City twelve-yard line. With a first down in sight a short pass was shot to Brooks, but he dropped it. Hartford City kicked out of danger. Next Sunday the locals will face the strong Jonesboro Filers here. Hartford City and Jonesboro tied, 7 to 7, this season.

Independent Football

The Acme A. A s kept, their record clean Sunday by defeating the B!n*o A. C.s. 13 to 0. The Acme line played a line jramo on the defense. The Acme* have won three and tied three (Tames this y<-ur. Staab of the Acmes received a broken none In the first quarter of the game. A gome is desired next Sunday with a strong team. Call Belmont 43X0-W and aak for Bill. Due to a misunderstanding the Brookside A iLs and the Tuxedo Bul'dogs <Nd not plav Sunday. They will play next Sunday at Jamison Park. The 8-rathpa.w A. C.s defeated the Tuxedo Bulldogs at Brookside Park. 7 to 0. GUN CLUB RESULTS J. D. McTntlre won the main event at tho Indianapolis Gun Club trap shoot Saturday with a score of 97 out of 100. Burford was high in tho handicap with 24 out of 25. shooting from 21 yards. Ensmlnger won the doubles with 21 out of twelve pair.

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO jj ’ SECOND WEEK. BY POPULAR DEMAND. ‘The Merry Widow’ With Mae Murray & John Gilbert. j| Seunett Comedy, "Good Morning, Madame” Emil Seidel und His Ornhestra

Laughs, Thrills and Haunting Melody

imm as you like it. uF THIS WEEK THE NIGHT HAWKS WITH— Billie Carson and Billy Mossey and a fast-stepplnx chorus on the Illuminated runway.

(Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC Si LEROY, TALMA AND nricr , n HOWARD * BOSS IiOSLU CAIN SISTERS ARTURO BERNARDI Marlon * Jerry Rom. Steel Trio. HOLLYWOOD COMEDY FOUR^ 9 WKllßßS?^iuatebheMS r (TTagtyijEi s Vaudeville’s Wonder Act ■ROYAL WELSH CHOIR A Chorus of Wales's Greatest Male Singers And a Bill of Star Acts TONIGjfriOO Othmxwoi

AMUSEMENTB

BUTLER GAME IS THRILLER Northwestern-Purdue Is Another Feature Saturday —Earlham Spills Dope. One of tho best games in the State was played right here In Indianapolis last Saturday when 'Butler defeated Dayton U. 10 to 7, In a contest full of thrills. The other-out-standing contest was the Northwestern defeat of Purdue, 13 to 9. Tho weekly upset happened at Richmond where the Quakers celebrated homecoming day by a surprising victory over Franklin, 14 to 6. Rose Poly intercepted a pass and scored on Indiana U., but made only two first downs against the Crimson who, using straight football, turned In a 32 to 7 victory. Notre Dame, steadily Improving, found no trouble with Carnegie Tech and defeated the Easterners, 26 to 0. Carnegie failed to threaten the "Irish” goal line. Wabash fought hard against Illinois, but was no match for the Big Ten team which won, 21 to 0 at Urbana. In other games Evansville College defeated Oakland City, 28 to 7; De Pauw downed Hanover, 14 to 0; State Normal and Eastern State Normal tied at 16-all; Butler freshmen downed the Kentucky State freshmen, 20 to 0.

PIN TOURNEY Bowlers in City Meet at Central Alleys. The city bowling tourney will be held at the Central alleys, starting on the first Saturday in February, according to arrangements made Sunday night at a meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, The meet probably will run three weeks if all of tho entries expected participate. The entry fee will be $3 for each man in each event, bowling charges included. This la a departure from former fees of fl plus bowling charge. Each league will have a booster comrnittoo to drum up entries. SUNDAY STATE ORJD (. lodlviap.’ l !* Form laics, 0; Hartford Kokomo Irf-rimn 13: Jonekboro, 13. F* ’’nrrlv I ,T c t> - • ~i Michigan CHty. 7: La Porte Boat*. 0. iiiimtiuMia i>ouitur, a i u.uu&a vui.), 0.

AMUSEMENTS

$1 A Hit from Laughland |\ ‘VARIETY TID BITS’ With John R. Gordon IV and a Capable Cast OLIVER FOLLIS & & OLP LE ROY -wniß KNOFF & COLLECT* BROTHER MR. LEO BEERS CECIL n. IIeMILLE’S “The Wedding Song** WITH LEATRICE JOY

NO wIINOT BE BROADCASTED! YOU CAN ONLY HEAR THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND BY ATTENDING THE CONCERT AT CABLE TABERNACLE Tuesday Night, Nov. 17. $1 Plus Tax. No Seats Reserved NOTE: The Government will not permit the Band to go ‘on the air’ while it Is on tour. - DOORS OPEN AT 7 O’CLOCK CONCERT STARTS AT 8 O’CLOCK

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT AT 8:15 Pop. Mat. Wed. 50c to $2.20 NOTE—Owing to irreat demand no phone orders scoop ted. Plena* apply at box office. Me**rs. Leo & J. .■ Shnhort Present wrairoraS The Most Beautiful und Hpecrtaenlnr Mimical Play Eicr Produced. Company of 160. Greul Mule Chorus of 60. Eve*—sl.lo to S3.HO. ENGLISH’S--MATIMI H THANKSGIVING AND KATCKDAY. ALL THIB WEEK. ’ EARL CARROLL j Presents LEON GORDON in ‘WHITE CARGO’ A Love Play of the Tropics 8 yr*. N.Y.. 2 yra. London. Hull playing Night Prices—6oc < ~>.lB. Thanhsgiving and Sat. Mat.—6oc to t'i.to. Including tax. Mall Order* Now. Nwl Sale Thuredav.

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