Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1925 — Page 15

TUESDAY, NOV. 17,192^

STIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDEB CARD

m w HERE are several reasons why football results- are hard to dope. One of the difficulties comes from the fact that If one Is not on the Inside and knows the workings of a team he does not give an eleven credit for developing from one week to the next. There are coaches who can gradually point a team throughout a season until, it reaches the peak for certain games. There are no two better illustrations tlian Princeton in the East and Minnesota in the West. The Gophers started out under their new coach, C. W. Spears, as though they were just a scrub aggregation. They looked fairly good, but not good enough. After winning preliminary games the Swedes lost to Notre Dame, which, of course, was no disgrace. But the Irish had just been beaten decisively by the Army. Then they were tied by Wisconsin. The Butler game was the tip-off, hut no one gave the northern outfit the credit it deserved. Then the lowa slaughter. Michigan is in for a battle next Saturday. We believe Minnesota can down the Wolverines. The team lias been coming along under § the persistent coaching of Spears, and the complexities of the Warner shift have been soaking In. Princeton in the East was not given a chance at the start of the season. All one heard was Yale, Yale, Yale as far as the “Big Three” was concerned. Bilt Bob Roper has a way about him of developing a club out of ragged odds and ends. At the start Amherst was defeated which was nothing to get up and cheer about. Then W ashington and Lee was downed by a close score. The Navy was tied, but Colgate beat the Tigers, 9 to 0. Swarthmore was defeated, 19 to 7. Then came the real tests —the contests which Coach Roper wanted. - His team was read>. Harvard was buried, 36 to 0 and Yale was defeated in one of the so-called big upsets of the year, 25 to 12. But the question always arises, are those upsets really upsets? When a. team decisively outplays another is it an upset? Os course such a result is unexpected on a comparative score basis, but it seems that comparative scores do not mean much in this grid game. The Yale defeat probably wasn’t such a surprise to Coach Roper, who knew what he had; what he had developed slowly dnd patiently throughout the season. If .Minnesota beats Michigan, many |U-ill call it “kicking over the dope bucket.” Maybe so, maybe so. And maybe not! • • • , - \CKOSS THE BOARD TODAY : 0 o Morey co’ierted on two winners and n third Monday old not quite males tin for the losses, and out of $l4O put up only $130.50 cam* hark, showing a net loss for the day of $3.50. Rwthermel and Wrangler were the winners at Lexington, the last one bring at odds of 6% to 1. Gaberdine won. hut was disqualified for a foul. Pellr was third, but was hooked up with Gaberdine. Repeater ran out of the dough and Resonance tvae scratched. At Bowie, In the his race, Primrose was third, a head out of second place, and paid 5 cents over even money to show. Flying Clond was second at short odds, but was hook*d up with Chlckvale. a loser. The blink roll today In $1,156.95. In the first at Lexington today, FI.AG I.IF.UTENANT looks like a high flyer, and set* a $lO wln-and-place play. THE SPA may surprise in the third. The Investment is $3 across the board. MARGARET GAUT will pay somethin* If the Ally can beat Golden Mary In the fourth, and we’ll try her $5 win, place and show. INDIANAPOI.IS, In the fifth, has disappointed often, but we love punishment and will try the filly lust once more for $5 worth.rl*ht across. At Bowie. MR. PEPP will be Played, $lO win. place and show, in the fourth. There arc plenty of good ones In there that the colt must heat to catch the indues’ eye. KANDUIT can do It in the fifth, and $5, win, place and show, goes on 'he fl 1 's rh ,nees. We hope It will be OPR BIRTHDAY in the finale. Tim .dollars win, place and show, is the risk ;we take. U* * * |” |OT only did Princeton “ring K ' the bell” against Yale last ■ * Saturday, but after It was all over the Tiger freshmen tolled the chapel bell twelve hours without a stop in honor of the 25 to 12 victory. Not only did the Princeton team tear up the Bulldog eleven during the game, but after it was all over the rooters tore up the Yale goal posts and took them home as souvenirs. At least that’s what press reports say. The Tigers broke loose. • * • Now to make the football season a complete success for those who love to see the dope upset, Harvard should defeat Yale next Saturday, Ohio should defeat Illinois and Indiana down Purdue. Then, of course, there is De Pauw to heat Wabash. And not a one of them Is Impossible. Nothing is impossible this year on the football field. • * • According to Prank Getty, feature writer, the under cat had its day on eastern grids last week. Saturday was a great' occasion for the feline family. It was the cats’ miaow. The Princeton Tiger clawed the Bulldogs, the | Columbia Lion chewed up the Army Mule and the Pitt Panther sprang on Penna. • • • rrrlT Is generally agreed that I Technical High School has L.i_ * the class of the local prep football teams, but the Green and White had better be on their toes next Wednesday. Manual is “rarin’ ” to go. Higgs will be in shape and that player’s presence In the game makes all the difference in the world to the south side eleven. He is the best passer among Indianapolis high school players and upsets in football usually come like flashes of lightning out of the heavens. .

PURDUE SPIRIT AT HIGH PITCH AS TRIP TO BLOOMINGTON NEARS

A. A. U. IS KIND TO QUAKERS Philly Gets Many 1926 Events —Senior Indoor Track at Chicago. II u United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 17.—The Amateur Athletic Union closed Its annual meeting here today with completion of awards of events to various cities next year and the election of its officers. Murray Hulbert of the Metropolitan association, was expected to be given another term of office to carry on the work he has been doing as president of the A. A. U., for the past year. Philadelphia, scene of the sesquicentennial exposition, has grabbed the lion's share of events, six of the championships already having been awarded the Quaker City, including the national senior and Junior outdoor track and field meet. At Cliicago The National Senior indoor track and field meet will be held in Chicago in February. St. Augustine, Fla,, was scheduled for the national senior indoor swimming championship; New York got the national senior cross country run and St. Louis was given the 15-raile national championship. The A. A. U. voted to send an American boxing team to Buenos Aires to compete in the Pan-Ameri-can meet next April. The representative team will be chosen after the national amateur championship bouts to be held in Boston. 200 Records While two hundred records made by athletes in various meets under A. A. U., supervision during the past year were approved at the parley, sixty-six were rejected and others referred back to committees. Among those in the latter class, is the running broad jump of 23 feet, 1!4 inches, made by William A. Dowling of Georgetown University in New York on March 7, 1926. A break between the intercollegiate A. A. A., and the A. A. U.. was threatened by certain supporters of Dowling unless the record is accepted, since it was made at an I. C. A. A. A., meet. LEWIS WINS Strangler and Munn Stage Act in Texas. Bu United Press „„ __ HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 17.—Ld (Strangler) Lewis heavyweight wrestler, defeated Wayne (Big) Munn, here Monday night. Munn made short work of Lewis in the first fall, downing him in 7 minutes, 38 seconds with a crotch hold. Lewis, with a neat bit of “whittling” tactics, wore the big boy out and downed him in the last two falls with headlocks. Time; 52.41 and 13:12. YALE SINGS THE BLUES Coaches Tell Warriors They Had Better Watch Out for Harvard. Bu Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17. In an indigo atmosphere of indissoluble gloom, Yale’s weary warriors put their bruised' beads and long faces together Monday and listened while the coaches "moaned the blues” about the. coming contest with Harvard. So worn and dejected were the players, the coaches decided to spare the scrimmage and .work on morale and mental alertness. Yale, instead of looking forward to a romp over Harvard, now is being told that the team must brace if it expected to win at Cambridge next Saturday. ALONG THE SIDELINE? AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Imi . Nov. 17.—The annual contest between Purdue and Indiana will find “Navy Bill” Ingram’s men achinjr for victory. Indiana is determined the Purdue victory of last year shall not be repeated. The Hoosiers probably will rely on straiuht tactics for victory. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 17. Minnesota’s “crucial week” opened with a skull session. Dr. Clarence W. Spears explained the Michigan aerial attack and outlined the defenses that will be perfected this week. Minnesota believes that if It can stop Miehiuan’s passing, it will hold the upper hand. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 17. —Anticipating a possible muddy field. Michigan ls uf c ( nc< i? t ? a,i 9 fi ' P n l ts plugging attack In . Molenda is the “lung log.” Part 5” 1”? .practice was held in the snow. A dry field is Michigan's hope. AT lOWA lOWA CITY, lowa. Nov 17—low* will finish its major preparation for Southern baltiorrua today and leave for Los Angeles. hoping that Frye, who was hurt in the clash with Minnesota Saturday, will get Into the game. AT CHICAGO . CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The greater part of Cnieago s eleven was resting from more or less serious injurious, but the regulars who were fit and the rest of the squad, just about tore up the field In practice The absentees were to return today and an earnest session is ahead of themln getting ready for Wisconsin. AT WISCONSIN MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 17.—Foreseeing a victory over Chicago as a pleasant ending to a Kotu-ori that has been fairly successful after a bad start. Wisconsin labored through a long drill. In which forward passing got a lot of attention. Wisconsin has no hospital list and will be at its full strength. AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111.. Nov. 17.—Illinois Is dtoregardisg everything the experts say about its game with Ohio State Saturday. The battle* between the two schools always have defied all dope.' and Illinois Is taking no chances. A big mob of studervts wifi descend on Columbus to see Captain Grange do his last playing. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 17.—A season that started out wonderfully, but ran into complications, will not be such a bad one after all to Ohio if the Illinois game .-an be captured. For onor this season, the Buckeyes probably will have ful, strength on hand. About 80.000 spectators are expected. REED K. O.S DUGAN Bu United Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17. "Wild Bill” Reed of Columbus, Ohio, kayoed "Knockout” Dugan of Atlanta In tbs fourth round.

As Dartmouth Downed Chicago Maroons

i-DARTMOUTH’S football team I proved its claim to national I leadership when it trampled the strong Chicago eleven, 33 to 7. This picture shows McPhail, Dartmouth’s fleet quarter back, snagging a pass from Oberlander in the first quarter and running forty-five yards for the first touchdown.

FINAL GAME Butler Players Work to Make Squad on Trip. Butler is being put through hard workouts in preparation for the last game of the season with Centenary College at Shreveport, La., Saturday. The Bulldogs lost to Centenary last srear5 r ear oh Irwin field, 9 to 7, and are determined to close the season with a decisive victory. The players are working hard to show Coach Page they should be the ones to make the long Southern trip. The squad is to leave Indianapolis Thursday noon for the intersectional battle. There were no serious injuries as a result of the Dayton game and the entire squad took pan in the scrimmage which started out the week’s work. Independent Football The Tuxedo Maroons claim the city championship in the 70-75-pound class. Any team wishing to play the Maroons in their final game of the season Sunday at Jamison Park, call Irvington 4331 and ask for Frank. The Broad Ripple Target A. C s will play the Bingos at Maxwell field Sunday. For games address W. T. Day, 0316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2825. The North Side Triangles are looking for grid games in the 11-to-l 2-year-ola class. Any team interested should call Humboldt 2234 and ask for Dick. The Brookstde Reserves defeated the Lourdes A. C. Sunday. (1 to 0, in a muddy baftle. The Reserves want a return game with the Tuxedo Maroons, to be played at Brnok-ide field. Practice for the Reserves Wednesday night. The Uni versa! a will start a three-game series Nov. 20 with the Ai.oilo A. C. at the Link Belt gridiron. The line-up includes Aichorn. King. Miller. Hensclmeier. Adams. Shea. Wi'liamg. Hous.e Cutshaw. Hightower and Hunt. For games call Stewart 2785 and ask for Buck. The Indianapolis Cubs want a game for Sunday in the 40-to-flo-pound class. Call Belmont 2835 and ask for John. Apollos take notice. .The Ap ™ e A. A s will not play at Rushvllle Sunday, due to a misunderstanding. They are without a game and would like to hear from a fast team. The Acmes challenge the Femdale Triangles to a game to be played for the city championship tn the 85-pound class, the game to be played away from Washington Park. For games call Belmont 4280-W and ask for Bill. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS Curtis defeated Lee O’Connor Monday night in the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler's parlors, 50 to 41, in ninety-nine innings. Each had ahigh run of four. Bos son meets Rubens tonight. CITY CUE M^ET In the city three-cushion billiard’ meet at the Board of Trade parlors Monday night Mitchell defeated Able. 60 to 43, in 117 innings. Spivey meets Bray tonight.

Overcoat Week — at the “home of the overcoat” $29.50 to $125.00 “The Best at the Price, No Matter What tho Price.”

'IXLCj UN JLALA_iN AA'Ui-iiia XUM.tt.t3

SAFE YOU’RE OUT! By Eddie Ash

TETSON COLLEGE (Florida) took its hat off to De Berry L___J College Saturday, 20 to 0. Never heard of De Berry College, but maybe Joe De Berry of the Louisville Colonels i down there directing an institution. • • • Mississippi University defeated Mississippi College, 19 to 7. Guess the boys were playing for the “Far ther of Waters” championship. • • • THE SAFETY IN FOOTBALL APPEARS TO BE A BROTHER OF THE INTENTIONAL PASS IN BASEBALL. THERE’S SOMETHING FOR THE RULES COMMITTEE TO OPERATE ON. ANY PLAYER WHO INTENTIONALLY RUNS BACK OF HIS OWN GOAL LINE WITH THE BALL SHOULD BE PENALIZED FOR A TOUCHDOWN. • • • During the world’s series and throughout the w.et grid season you have heard much of “breaks of the game." Which reminds us of the bad "breaks” two bootleggers got. They opened a grog parlor and their first visitor was a “John Law.” Partnership was dissolved. • • • Wonder bow bail Peek’s Bad Boy would have been with a closed job, and gas, and oil. • • • The modern triangle: A Closed Job, a Country Road, and Thou. STIFF DRILL Ferndales Improve Offense for Jonesboro Battle. The Ferndales will be a welltrained offensive team when they line up against the Jonesboro Fliers Sunday at Washington Park. Coach Erehart, disappointed with the drive the locals show when they are within scoring distance, has sent out the warning that players who fail to appear for signal practice Wednesday and Friday nights will find pay envelopes short. No small amount of notice has been given the reputation and record of the Jonesboro team. Without a defeat by a State team, Jonesboro is a strong contender for the title. Jonesboro has played tie games with Hartford City and Kokomo. Last. Sunday the Ferndales and Hartford City played a scoreless fray, so that on score dope the game here Sunday will be between two evenly matched elevens. BENDER OFF IJST Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 17/—Charles Albert (Chief) Bender, coach of the White Sox pitchers last season, is not on the reserve list of players Issued Monday. Bender will coach the Annapolis team next spring but may be back with the Sox in June when he finishes with the Middles.

Sure you want only the

Genuine It has the name Manila Stub* on the label 6c each or 6 cigars for 85* The HOUSE OF CRANE Importer*. Vow you can rent and drive a aandsome 6-cylinder sedan. Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363 30 W. Vermont Bt. AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother Kenning leu Gasoiln More Speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. d-14 N Capitol *▼•. mam m* rr h j % . iSy iCMilff r BACOACI - fUSNiTURS Young Men'* Flashy COLLEGIATE SWEATERS $2.97 to $5.97 fwdtelg - Where Washington l'row i. el a war.

The All-Comen Tournament will itert at the Clay poo l Billiard Parlors emu time next month. Oene llennln*. State .'octet Billiard champion, will meet all comers, B. B. ralee to govern. No entry Tee. Everythin* is free to those who Stay. 810.00 to any player who defeat* Mr. Ilennin*. Transportation paid to and from Indianapolis In the State of Indiana. Lowest prize. SlO. Highest. *SO. When you think of pool, think of the Clnrpnol Billiard Parlors In basement through the lobby. Urine your friends and see Hesmine make the pool balls talk. Greater Riding Comfort With GABRIEL SNUBBERS Ford Snubbers, Set . t $13.50 Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service 1111 N. Illinois St. c SE Krause Bros 15 Standard Makes $6.50 20507 e. wash, sa

mF MINNESOTA defeats Michigan and claims the fiig Ten grid title the Gopher warriors will get a headache whenever they think of that Notre Dame game of a few weeks back. • • * The Moon was shining bright along the Wabash last Saturday, but it was a Purple Moon, a Mr. Baker, and he went gleaming through the Hoosier stalwarts of Purdue. * • • WELL. THE PURPLE MOON WILL GET A CHANCE TO GLEAM NEAR THE BANKS OF THE ST. JOE NEXT SATURDAY, AND THERE’S NO QUESTION ABOUT NOTRE DAME BEING FEARFUL OF HIS RAYS. • • • Notre Dame song hit: “Gone Agin, down Agin, Up Agin—Flan nag an.” #• • * From the hot sands of Texas to the cold sod of Indiana, is a far cry, but the “Wild Irishman of the Campus" apfH'ars to have become acclimated rapidly. • • * mF you hear men talking harshly and using their arms like a traffic cop this week, don't decide they’re goofs. They probably will 'be Indiana, Purdue, Wabash or De Pauw old-timers telling each other what’s going to happen Saturday. • • • THE GUNTOTING FRATERNITY IN HOOSIERDOM SOON WILL BE INCREASED. THE BASKETBALL SEASON IS GETTING WARMED UP AND ALL TIMEKEEPERS MUST CARRY “GATS.” * * * According to Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, American League pitchers have been wrong about Babe Ruth’s weakness being “low balls on the outside.” Miller says Babe’s weakness always has been "high balls on the inside.” I. U.-PURDUE TICKETS Seats on Sale Here for Home-Com-ing Fray at Bloomington. Tickets, for the Purdue-Indiana home-coming game In Bloomington Saturday are on sale locally at the I. U. extension center, 319 N. Pennsylvania St., or at Bursar’s office, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Saturday will be dedication of the Indiana memorial stadium and Indiana followers, Purdue supporters and other grid fans are boosting to fill the new plant. Y. M. H. A. VS. Y. P. C.S Y. P. C.s and Communal Y. M. 11. A. meet Thursday night at the St. Anthony Y. P. C. Hall. The Communals are boasting of having their best team In years, v;hlle the Y. P. C.s are confident their club is strong. The game is scheduled at 8:16 and will be followed by a dance. A certain raiser is carded for 7:15.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits & O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 854 MASSACHUSETTS AYE

— bargains Good Used TIRES Some practically new Taken tn exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS’ TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. t LI. 6093

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS ' CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Olrectly Acroaa Street from Our Old Location Greater Valuea Than Ever

5 BOUTS CARDED MONDAY Harter Fills Program for Nov. 23 Show —Two ‘Shorties’ Matched. Promoter Harter has rounded out his fistic program for next Monday night at Tomlinson Hall and there will be five scraps, calling for a total of forty-four sessions of milling. Patsy Kline, well-known Cincinnati boxer, has been substituted for A1 Wolgast to meet Louie Lavell. Anderson, in one of the ten-round features. The change was necessary. owing to a weight difference, but Harter feels sure the change will not detract from the action. As the card stands, completed, it follows: Patsy Kline, Cincinnati. v. Louie Lavell. Ajntieison. ten round*; 138 pounds. Merle A!te. Indianapolis vs. Joey (Tela, Milwaukee, ten rounds; 128 pounds. Happy Atherton, Indianapolis. v. Jimmy VcD •in'ott. Terre Haute, ten rounds; llfl pounds. Joe Lockhart, Evansville, v*. Kewple Trimble, t'hieaco. ten rou.nds: 13tJ pounds. sliorty Burch ln'lsm,polls, vs. Shorty Holderninn. Indianapolis. four rounds; catchweights. Boxing fans will be surprised to see Shorty Burch, the demon Washington Park baseball scorecard seller, in the ring; but he's going to be there. He urged Promoter Harter to get him a match and Harter sought another "Shorty” to opposs the megaphone kid. This bout will be the four-round prelim, but if it lasts one round the will be amazed. It probably will be a scream. The four ten-round scraps are expected to supply no lack of glovethrowing and the show undoubtedly will attract a capacity house. There is a mixture of boxers and punchera included. There will be no advance in prices and tickets are on sale at the usual places. PRO GOLF TOURNEY Bu Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—The 1926 title tourney of the Professional Golfers' Association will be held In the Metropolitan district In September, according to Ernest R. Anderson, secretary treasurer of the association. FRATERNITY CHAMPS Phi Delta Theta defeated Delta Phi Sigma Monday afternoon at Jamison Park, 14 to 0, and won the fraternity grid championship of Butler. The winners will be awarded a silver cup. AMUSEMENTS

THIS WEEK THE NIGHT HAWKS WITH— Billie Uarson and Hilly Mossey and a fast-stepping chorus on the Illuminated runway.

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC S3 LEROY, TALMA AND Dncr , rt HOWARD * ROSS BUbLU CAIN SISTERS ARTURO BERNARDI Marlon ft Jerry Ross. Steel Trio. HOLLYWOOD COMEDY FOUR

Om B. Talbot Fine iris Enterprises MURAT- n el 8 i u i? PRICES—SI.IO, sl.#s, $2.80, $2.75. nUILVfIUIEMAN iSM.SC ORCHESTRA Coming Sunday Aft., Dec. 13 McCORMACK I Price* —3.30, 8.75. 8.80, 1.65, 1.10. | SEATS NOW—Ona B. Talbot, 016 Hume-Mansur Bldg. I

I If RUf;

Vaudeville's Wonder Act

ROYAL WELSH CHOIR

A Chorus of Wales’s Greatest Male Singers

And a Bill of Star Acts

TONIGHTI.OO OttwraJW! Beit Scats 1 Matinees %Pri<

CADLE TABERNACLE TONIGHT The Kiwanis Club Presents THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND POPULAR PRICE fl Plus Tax No Seats Reserved. Doors Open it 7 O’clock Concert Starts at 8 O’clock

Boilermakers Brush Up Speed to Throw Against Crimson Rivals. Bu Tlm -s Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Ncv. 17.—Considerably banged up iis a result of the Northwestern encounter and somewhat disappointed at the outcome but not at all disheartened, Purdue has begun practice for the closing game of the season, with Indiana next Saturday afternoon in the Hoosiers’ new Memorial stadium at Bloomington. The game will be the Indiana homecoming affair, and will be the official dedication of the downstaters' great athletic plant. Taube, Spencer, Kortjpisky and Deephouse emerged from the Purple contest nursing one or more serious bumps. There has been no crippling of fighting spirit however, and it will be a typical Phelan-coached Purdue eleven which will throw Its speed against the Crimson, who axe favorably situated In numerous ways for the Boilermaker invasion. The brightest spot of the Northwestern tilt from a Purduo angle was the performance of Wilcox, who dashed through the entire Purple team 70 yard3 to a touchdown. Wilcox will boa marked man next Saturday at Bloomington, and for good reason. His playing will have a definite bearing on the outcome of the game. Purdue’s squad will travel down Friday morning on a special train, and outside of a workout on the stadium gridiron, will make its headquarters before the game at the Greystone Hotel in Bedford. A special train Saturday will carry the Purdue fans to the game. TUNNEY TO MEET RISKO Battlers in 12-Round Go Wednesday Night at Cleveland. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 17. Gene Tunney, New York and Johnny Risko, tapered off their training for their 12-round fight here Wednesday night. Tunney is a topheavy favorite to win. GENARO VICTOR R if, United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Frankie Genaro, former flyweight champion, stopped Vio Stonge, Buffalo, in the fourth round. The referee stopped the bout after Stonge had been floored several times.

AMUSEMENTS SHRINE DANCE" OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! EGYPTIAN ROOM THURS. NIGHT, NOV. 19 Maulfl to h* FumUhe-d by Charlie DAVIS’ COLLEGIANS Adnilftftlon 500 pw IVmon. Come*— Brine Your Friend*.

ENGLISH’S TONI6HT AT 8:15 Pop. Mat. Wed. 50c to $2.20 NOTE—Owing tn great demand no phone orders accepted. Please apply at box office. Messrs. Lee A .1, ■>, Shnhert Present The Most Beautiful and Spectacular Musical Play Ever Produced, Company of ISO. Great Male Chorus of (111. Eves.— sl.lo to $3.30. WEEK a Nov. 23 Special Mat. Thanksgltlng and Saturday. EARL CARROLL Present* LEON GORDON in ‘WHITE CARGO’ A Love Play of the Tropics 3 yrs. N.T.. 2 yrs. I.omlnn. Still playing. Night Prices—soc to $2.75. Thanksgiving and Hat. Mat.—soc to $2.20. Including tax. Mall Orders Now. Heat Hale Thursday.

MOTION PICTLRt-S

"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 * Appearances; 8:00, 4:00, 7:40, 0:10. Overture A Christie Comedy “NO, NO. NANETTE” “FAIR BUT FOOLISH” BAKALEINKOFF Conducting With JIMMIE ADAMS

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 ’BENTING A NOVELTY, “FREBHIE"

(jRJKQWZ QUESTIONS 1. In tryln* for a place kick la It permissible to scrape up the earth In order to make a lee for the hall and enhance the chnnoe* of executing the kink? 2. Player I* back of hi* goal line for the purpose of punting the ball ont of danger. The pax* Is bad and Instead of trying to run It out, he down* the boll bak of hi* own goal line. Is It a safety or a touchdown? 3. If the side that puts the ball In play Interfere* with the Interception of a forward pass behind the otipoiiing tram's goal line, what is the proper decision? ANSWERS % 1. It 1* not permissible to scrap* up the earth In an effort to help the kicker trying tor a inartt kick. 2. It Is a safety. A safely It mads; when the sldo in possession of the ball downs it hick of its own goal line the impetus that caused it to go behind the line lieing given by the side defending the goal. That was the case tn tho above{ query. The impetus being tho pass from center to the player about to punt. 3 Snell a Muliitiim of p'at e.iusoa Sam* to revert into a mere touehbaek. WORK HARD Wabashers Prepare for De Pauw Game Saturday. Bu United rress CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov./ 17.—Scarlet gridders nre going through strenuous workouts this week in preparation for the game with De Pauw here Saturday. The team is practicing on Tiger plays. Coach Vaughan was disappointed with the showing against Illinois; Saturday and has ordered workouts for every night this week In preparation for tho final game of the season. It will oe home-coming at Wabash Saturday. THE VICTORY BONFIRE Princeton Grid Captain Lights Blaze Celebrating “Big Three” Title. Bu United Press PRINCEON, N. J., Nov. 17. Lighted by Captain McMillan, a mighty bonfire roared up on the campus of Old Nassau Monday night, as Princeton, for the first time in three years, celebrated tho winning of the championship of the “Big Three.”

AMUSEMENTS I A Hit from Laughland \ ‘VARIETY TIDBITS’ 1 With John R. Gordon w and a Capable Cost OLIVER FOLLIS & & OLP LE ROY w,"rh KNOFF & COLLECT” BROTHER MR. LEO BEERB CECIL H. DeMILLE'R “The Wedding Song* WITH LEATRICE JOY

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO SECOND WEEK, nv POPULAR DEMAND. ‘The Merry Widow’ With Mac Murray A John Gilbert. Hennett Comedy, “Good Morning, Madame” Emil Scblcl nnd Ills Orchestra

Laughs, Thrills and Haunting Melody

15