Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1925 — Page 9

MONDAY, .NOV. 2'3, 1925

SniiiiiiiniiiimiHiiiifiTiiiiniiiiinrninmiiiniraiiiiimimiiiinniinmninimoi TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

EO us it looks as though Northwestern has no great claim to the Big Ten title. By popular acclaim it is Michigan’s, anyway. That final overwhelming defeat of Minnesota strengthened the Wolverine’s arguments. Notre Dame defeated the Gophers, 19. to 7, and also beat Northwestern. The N. D. defeat hurt the Purle’s prestige. Os course, no one can stop the Purple fans from saying, “but what are- you going to do about that 3 to 2 defeat of Michigan by Northwestrn?” According to Dickinson’s system of rating, Michigan leads the Big Ten with 21.25 points to Nprthwestern’s 20 points. • * * Drumbeat, the horse which won at Bowie the other day, has only one eye. Some of those times we arc going to make a list of the three-legged animals on which we have had our dough riding. • * • IOONEY CHECKAYE, leader of the 1 Jonesboro eleven, which defeated the Ferndales on Sunday at Washington Park, finally got his wish. The veteran of many contests has been | pursued by a jinx in Indianapolis and has seldom played his best game here and never saw his team in a victory. file tables finally turned. Cooney went big and Jonesboro thumped the locals. There was a broad smile on Checkaye’s face Sunday night. ‘ * * o * o : ACROSS THFJ BOARD TODAY : o o Another good Saturday. When Snrasten derides to run there Is nothing to it—and that gelding stepped out high wide and handsome for our money In the Bowie feature. There was nothing • short about the odds. The prlees for the Js‘! mntuei ticket* were $8.70 to win. $9.30 to place and $0 to show. Bubbling Over was second in the Lexington feature at short odder—s2.6o to place and $2.80 to show. We had $25 across the hoard on each horse and a $25 win. place and show parlay. Robert Maxwell equaled the track record when he won the fourth at Lexington and paid $10.20, $4.70 and $3.70. VVe had SIQ across on him. Midwestern was third and Massillon was scratched. Sister Josella was out of the money. At Bowie we were knocking tU the door on two parlays, but could g only one horse over in each. The Wilson entry won the second at odds of 4 to 1. but Lieutenant II was fourth. Maxima* was second and paid $14.40 and $10.50 but Kandult failed us. We made enough money, anyway. On Saturday we had a total of $390 ■livested. We got hack $740.10, which made a net profit of $350.10. When that Is added to the bankroll it brings it up to $1,000.30. The only track in operation today is Bowie and the races look plenty tough. We will go easy. VIK has been a disappointment in recent starts, but this may be the day and we’ll try that filly $5 across in the first. There is no reason why Pare Free should not win In the second. He’s never out of the money. Nevertheless, we’ll take $5 worth across the board on TEN SIXTY. In the third GAMBLE gets the same sort of play. KING SOLOMAN’S SEAL in the fifth and SANDRAE in the sixth, each will be player! $5 across and also combined in a parlay, $5 win, place and show. That’s plenty for today. We don’t feel so lucky, but that’s Just when Old llame Fortune smiles sometimes. • • ELL., folks, take your hats off to Michigan. They’re _LU the best in the West, and if it wasn’t covering so much ground we might include East, South and North. If there is any better line in the United States we’d like to see it. The Wolverine forwards have never been -scored on. The way they stopped that Minnesota smashing attack v/as a revelation. Which one would you “like” if Dartmouth and ;Michigan clashed? • • * Steve Brodie once took a chance, Indiana and Purdue, however, were so careful on the gridiron Saturday, that neither one scored. It was a safety first battle, each trying hard to keep away from any bad “breaks,” and each succeeded—if a nothing to nothing game can be called a success for anyone. • * * We always knew that Red Orange was a bear in this football game. It is fitting that he should join the Chicago Bears for his pro debut. • What we want to know is where all those Purdue forward passes were when the BoOernia.kArs played Indiana? The Lafayette eleven tried only three the entire game. If that was strategy then Babe Ruth never should try to hit a home run. .* * * IAPTAIN BROWN of Michigan, one of the greatest v___J centers in the country has played his last college game. Three stalwart tackles who refused also are through at Ann Arbor. Hawkins’ developement this year was a Big Ten sensation, while Edwards and Babcock, two other tackles, were hard to beat. Well, one can’t expect a stonewall every season. Molenda and Friedman may find out how much the missing men aided them when next season rolls around. • * Flannagan of Notre Dame is the leading scorer of the. Middle West. He counted one of the touchdowns against Northwestern on Saturday and brought his total points to 57. He lias another game to boost his total, but may find considerable difficulty in annexing any more points at Nebraska on Thanksgiving day. * * • ERESS accounts stated that Coach Spears of Minnesota slowed down the shift and the Gophers were never penalized Or being In motion. Michigan also slowed down the Swedes and the motion of Spears’ team was never continued very long toward the Wolverine goal.

MICHIGAN FAVORED FOR BIG TEN TITLE BY POPULAR ACCLAIM

RED NOW MEMBER OF PROS •a Grange to Play First Money Game Thursday—To Florida Later. .By Edward C. Derr, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 23. —Red Grange today donned his business suit—a headgear, shoulder pads, a jersey, breeches, socks and cleated shoes—and started his professional career in search of gold over chalk-marked football fields. The cheers of colleeg football crowds still ringing in his ears, Red kept right on playing fotoball, which he says “is that field in which I have been the most useful." He has signed a contract to play professional football with the Chicago Bears until the end of their season and then will go on a barnstorming tour with a team he Is organizing himself. Practices With Bears Today Red got into his suit and went through signal drill with the Bears, acquainting himself with their style of play; and then was to make one more trip to Champaign, where he will attend the annual Illinois football banquet tonight and receive his “I"—symbolic of his last year of collegiate football! Red definitely ended his amateur career when he met his new manager, C. C. Pyle, Sunday and put his signature on a contract to play with the Bears. The definite terms of the contract were not announced, but it is understood he Is to get $2,000 for each game in which he plays and a percentage of the receipts. which will bring his income to approximately $20,000 every time he plays. Pyle, it is understood, will get 25 per cent of all the Grange earnings. In West and East Red's opening game as a professional will be played at Cubs Park Thanksgiving day, when his team meets the Chicago Cardinals. Next Sunday the Bears will play the Columbus Tigers at Cubs Park. Then the East will get a chance Jlo see Grange in action. His team will meet the Philadelphia Yellowjackets at Philadelphia Dec. 5 and the New York Giants at New York Dec. 6. The Bears will close their season in Chicago, Dec. 13, meeting the New York Giants. Then Red will take his own team, which he-Is starting now to organize, to Miami, Fla., to meet Tim Callahan’s team on Christmas day. From there, Red’s team will go to Tampa, where they will meet another all-star team on New Year’s day. If games can he arranged, the team will then hop out to the Pacific coast for several appearances. After that Red will go Into the movies if a satisfactory contract can be signed.

Red to Keep Home Fires Burning

Bu Vnited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—1n announcing his professional contract, Red Grange today said he had given every atom of strength he had for the University of Illinois and felt he had “discharged in part’’ his obligations to his alma mater. “There remain undischarged, however, my obligations to my father," he said. "Possessed of a scant supply of this world’s goods, he has given me an opportunity for an education at a great sacrifice. “It is to keep the home fires burning that I am turning to professional football.” In his formal statement Grange revealed that he is now so far behind in his studies at Illinois University that he believes he could never catch up and that his chief interest in making money just now Is to repay his father for his education and help educate his younger brother.

Saturday Grid Results

STATE GAMES Notre Dame, 13; Northwestern, 10. Wabash. 22: De Pauw, 0. Purdue, 0 Indiana. 0. Butler, 9: Centenary, 0. Earlham, 20: Normal, 6. Hanover. 86: St. Mary's, 0. Western Teaches, 14; Evansville, 6. Valparaiso, 37 Elmhust. 10. OTHER GAMES Army .44; Ursitius. 0. Auburn, 20: Birmingham Southern, 16. Allegheny. 43 Westminster. 0. Bucknell 7; Dickinson, 0. Brown, 38: New Hampshire, 14. Bradley, 40: Eureka. 0. Ca-nisius. 9: St. Johns, 0. Colorado Aggies. 41; Colorado Mines. 10. Columbia. 40: Alfred. 0. Case, 6: Western Reserve, 0. Carnegie Tech. 18; St. Louis University. 2. Carieton. 12; Knox, 3, Catholic University. 00; Galludet. 0. Colorado College, 10; Colorado Teachers, 6. v Cornell College. 18; Coe. 0. Columbus, 0: Ansriistana. 0. Capital, 0: Cedarvllle. 0. Dayton, 48; Otterbein, 0. Florida. 13 Mississippi A and M. 0. Geneva. 10; Waynesburg. 0. George Washington. 20: Schuylkill College, 12. George Washington. 59 Buffalo, 0. Georgetown 27; Fonlham, 0. Haskell Indians. 16; Creighton University, 7. Hampden Sydney, 6: Randolph Macon. 0. Ho'.y Cross, 48; Boston University. 7. Harvard, 0: Yale. 0. Illinois, 14 Ohio State. 9. lowa State. 7; Drake. 6. Illinois Wesleyan, 6: Illinois College. 6 Kenyon, 30: Akron University. 0. Kansas, 10; Missouri. 7. Lafayette, 14; Lehigh 0. Lebanon Valley. 41: Albright. 0. Loyola (Chicago). 13: John Carroll, 7. Lacrosse Normal 13 De Paul. 18. Louisville. 34: Toledo. 0. Marine. 20; Ft. Benning infantry. 0. McAlester. 48: St. Olaf. 6. Mercer. 21 Oglethorpe. 6. MlUlkin University. 3: St. Viator. 0. Brigham Young, 16: Montana State, 7 ' Mt. St. Marys. 20; Loyola. 0. Marquette, 13: North Dakota. 0. Mt. Union. 31; Hiram. 0. Massachusetts Aggies, 6; Tufts. 4. Michigan. 35 Minnesota, 0. Monmouth. 16: Lake Forest, 0. Navy Plebes 40; New York Military Academy. 18. New Mexico. 20; New Mexico Aggies. 9. Norwich. 3: M'ddlebury. 0. Nebraska Wesleyan, 26; Des Moines University. 0. , Ohio Wesleyan. 41; St. Xavier. 0. Oregon Aggies, 10; University of Idaho. 7. Occidental College. 7: Pamona College. 3. Philadelphia Marines, 26; Lakehurat Air Station. 6. Penn Military College, 38; Juanita. 24. Rutgers. 7; New York University, 6. Bt. Joseph s College. 13: DroxeL 3. Swarthmure. 70; HaverforU. 13.

On Basis of Statistics, Wolverines Appear Strongest Despite Loss to Northwestern. Bu Unitrd Press CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Out of a season of upsets and other queer statistics, Michigan emerges as the strongest team in the Big Ten football conference and has the best claim to a title.

Boxes Tonight

I , m

Patsy Kline

A' CINCINNATI youth, Patsy Kline, will be the opponi___ ent of Louie Lavell to- - night In one of the ten-round features on Steve Harter’s fistic card at Tomlinson Hall. He is a stranger to local fans, but Cincy reports says he Is a willing mixer and capable of giving the Anderson lad a battle. First bout tonight will start at 8:30. There will be four tenrounders and a four-round prelim.

FOUR MORE Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Four “big games,” but none affecting the mythical eastern football championship remain to be played along the Atlantic seaboard before the curtain la run derwn on the gridiron season. Thanksgiving day will see those ancient rivals, Pennsylvania and Cornell, do battle in Philadelphia. Other prominent turkey day engagements are the Columbia-Syra-cuse and Colgate-Brown melees. On Saturday the Army and Navy, elevens will engage at the Polo Grounds In their annual hostilities. A. A. U. RUN SCHEDULED The third jtnnual Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. cross country run, held under the auspices of Butler College, will be staged Thanksgiving morning starting at 10 o’clock. Herbert E. Hill, Speedway Lumber .Company, Is director of the event. Distance will be six miles and the race is open to any registered A. A. U. athlete In the Indlana-Kentucky area. Entry fee Is- 50 cents and entries close Wednesday. Athletes desiring to compete are requested to communicate with Herbert Hill. Prizes will pe: A. A. U. medals for first, gold; second, silver; third, bronze, and madal buttons for finishers. A cup will be awarded winning team.

Saturday Basketball

H. 8. Scores Greenwood. 30: White]and. 32. Dugger. 33; Ne v Lebanon, 13. Drugger Seconds. 14; New Lebanon Seconds, 8. Warren Central. 29: Caetleton. 13. Scirclevillo. 82: White* town. 11. * Southport. 27: Center Grove. 15. Southport Seconds. 14: Center Grove Second*, 11. Beech Grove. 33; Fortvllle. 80. Brownuburg, 47: Ben Davlg, 87.

NATIONAL PRO GRID New York. 9: Kansas City, 3. Canton. 6: Columbus 0. Chicago BcarH. 21; Green Bay. 0. Chicago Cardinals. 14: Dayton, 0 Pot tsv lie. 24: Cleveland. 6. Providence. 20: Philadelphia. 7. Rock Island, 40: Milwaukee. 7. Detroit. 20. R<x-he*ter. 0.

St. Mary’s College. 26: Rlpon. 3. Stanford. 26: California. 14. Syracuse. 14 Niagara. 0. Sprinfleld, 17; Providence. 13. Tulane, 16: Louisiana State. .0. Temple University, 26: Susquehanna University, 10. University of Louisville, 34: Toledo University. 0. Upsale. 2b: Cooper Uhion, 6. University of Colorado, 34; Western State oCllege. 0. University of California. southern branch, 10; California Institute of Technology, 10. University of Washington. 78; College of Puget Sound, 7. U. S. C.. 18: lowa. 0. William and Mary 33; Roanoke, 0. Washington and Lee. 14; North Carolina State. 0. ■ Wisconsin. 20: Chicago. 7. Wooster ,13: Denißon, 7. Washington State, 0: Goniaga, 0. HIGH SCHOOL Tech Seconds. 7 Prep. 3. St. Xavier, 34: Cathedral. 0. Evansville (Reitz), 10: Boys' Catholic 0. Evansville (Central), 21: Princeton, 0. Linton, 10; Bicknell. 0. _ Muneie (Central). 20; Richmond. 0. Goshen. 19: Howe M. A.. 2. Gary (Emerson), 13: South Bend. 0. Sheridan 34 Klrklin. 0.

An Outstanding Value Manila Stubs • A good cigar, 5c each, 0 for 25c. The Genuine Has the Nome on the Label. Importers. The House of Crane, Importers

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THiii US DIiYN APOLIiS TIMES

Northwestern and Wisconsin finished their seasons with the next best records, and some of the dopesters claim Northwestern has an equal claim with Michigan for the championship, this being based on the fact that Northwestern lost only one game and gave only defeat. Five Victories, One Defeat On the basis of figures, however, Michigan stands pre-eminent with five victories and one defeat for a percentage of .833. Northwestern and Wisconsin each won three and lost one for a percentage of .750, but the Badgers played one more game and obtained a tie in that encounter. N6ver before has this situation arisen in the Big Ten. On other occasions the leading team may have lost one game, but that defeat has not been at the hands of the second best team. Northwestern partisans will argue that Michigan can’t be given an edge on the Wild Cats, since Northwestern heat Michigan, but Wolverine enthusiasts will reply that Michigan played a tougher and longer schedule and piled up a total of 227 points against opponents’ three. Pick Your Own About the only, ansyver to the puzzle Is a list of accomplishments from which anybody can pick his own champion. The standing follows: W. L. Tied. Pet. Michigan 6 1 0 .833 Northwestern ....3 1 0 .750 Wisconsnl . „ 3 1 1 .750 Illinois 2 3 0 .500 lowa 2 2 0 AOO Chicago .2 2 1 AOO Minnesota 1 1 1 .500 Ohio ,1 3 1 .250 Indiana 0 3 1 000 Purdue 0 3 1 .000 As for individual performances, Red Grange continued the leading player of the conference. His total yardage far surpassed the greatest efforts of any other Big Teh athlete, although his biggest field day was in the Intersectional game with sylvania--52 by Friedman Benny Friedman, Michigan’s great back, was the highest point scorer, with a total of 52, which were made by four touchdowns, two field goals and twenty-two points after touchdowns. Nick Kutsch of lowa was eecond, with 49 points, although ht didn’t score a point In the last month of the season, being kept on the sidelines most of tffe games. Oosterbaan of Michigan scored 48 points; Aim qulst of Minnesota, 45, and Grange, 36. Molenda of Michigan tied Grange at that figure. MAT MATCH WEDNESDAY The winter season in wrestling is to oren at the Broadway Theater Wednesday night when Jack Reynolds, Indiana University grappling coach, is to meet Tommy Record, Boston, In a finish bout Immediately after the regular show. Record built up . quite a following here early last spring, when he defeated Reynolds, Matty Matsuda. All Hassan and Earl Maddox. Like Reynolds, Record Is a college wrestling Instructor. He Is reported as having developed one of the best ’grappling teams In the East at Middlesex College, near Boston. HOLY CROSS VS. Y. P. Cl The St. Anthony Y. P. C. basket ball team will go through practice Aenlght at 8:15 in preparation for Thursday evening’s game with Holy Cross. Only those present for practice will see action Thursday evening. Holy Cross line-up Includes Grannan, Mullen, Trenck, Royce and Kelly, ex-Cathedral High School players: Kaltenback, former Y. P. C. man;' Blrcs. ex-Prest-O-Lite star; Sylvester and Jackson.

City Cue Tourney

AT ROAKI) OF TRADE PARLORS Schedule Tonight—Mitchell vs. Spivey. Tuesday—Cook vs. Carter. Wednesday—Shane v*. Able. Thursday—Bray vs. Houseman. Friday—Masher vs. Lewis (afternoon) Simon vs. Clark (evening).

State Three-Cushions

AT COOLER'S PARLORS Schedule Today—Black vs. Curtis (afternoon) Hack vs. Bosson (evening). Tuesday—Martin vs. O Connor. Wednesday—Cooler vs. Sharts. I 1 riday—Rubens vs. Klein.

<ku& 4[|MENS DUDS

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DEDICATE INDIANA STADIU M I. U. and Purdue in Tie— Notre Dame Beats Purple —Butler, Wabash Win. The dedication of the Indiana University stadium was the big event of last Saturday in Hoosler grid circles, but the game between I. U and Purdue resulted In a no-declslon contest, neither team being able to. score. Fifteen thousand fans were present at the ceremonies and game. In another annual rivalry scrap and home-coming Wabash rambled over De Pauw at Crawfordsville, 22 to 0. The Scarlet passes proved very successful against the Tigers. Notre Dame defeated Northwestern after a desperate battle, 13 to 10. A drive In the third quarter after the Purple led at the half, 10 to 0, was the path to victory. Butler surprised by its strong showing against Centenary, a team that had been undefeated In the South. The local club won, 9 to 0, and consistently outplayed the Shreveport outfit. In other State games Earlham continued Its classy play exhibited at the close of the season to defeat Muncle Normal, 20 to 6. Hanover smothered St. Mary’s, 86 to 0. Evans* ville ran Into a tartar at Bowling Green, Ky., and lost to the Western Teacher’s College there, 14 to 6. Valparaiso won Its first game of the season, defeating Elmhurst. 37 to 10. With the exception of Notre Dame, all State teams have closed the season. N. D. plays Nebraska at Lincoln Thanksgiving day.

FLIERS WIN Two touchdowns by Mickey Hole, a field goal by Cooney Checkaye and two points after touchdown by the 'same Checkaye gave the Jonesboro Fliers seventeen points at Washington Park Sunday And the Ferndales were blanked in an Interesting game. Checkaye booted a field goal In the first period and Hole crossed the local line twice in the second period. Hole’s playing was brilliant and he proved a sensation In sprinting through the Ferndale defense. ** Hole gave a great demonstration of penetrating a broken field, and the fans were treated to splendid grid entertainment. The Ferndales offered stiff opposition and the contest was Interesting despite the size of the score. Jonesboro tied Kokomo a week previous and proved Sunday It is entitled to high ranking In State pro circles. Cooney Checkaye, Hole. Cooper and Hollowell were outstand irg stars for the winners Sunday, while Mathias, Nelson, Skinner. Athey, Carmen and Zlvich went good for the Ferndales.

HEAVY 1926 SCHEDULE Bu United Press HANOVER, N. H„ Nov. 23. Dartmouth doesn’t Intend to rest on this year’s football laurels. On successive Saturdays In 1926, the big Green team will encounter Yale, Harvard, Brown, Boston University and Cornell, according to the schedule announced Sunday.

Independent Football

No point* were ioored In the SouthpawBright wood A. C. grid clash Sunday, but the Bncht woods claim victory by forfeit, the Brlghtwoods saying the Southpaws left the field before time was up. The Brightwood management report* his team scored the most first downs. A game Is wanted by the Brightwood* for next Sunday with the J.J C.s or Ferndales. Practice will he held Wednesday night and Saturday afternoon. Call Webster 6027 and ask for Paul. The Southeastern A. A. want a game for Thanksgiving day at State and Fletcher Ave*. • Write Claude Hurley at 1010 Hoyt Are., or call Drexel 7419. One-Elevens take notice. The Bulldogs defeated the Danktes at Triangle field. 18 to 14. Rosenberg and Taylor were the stars for the winners.

CORDUROY CAPS J for boy*. Collegiate JF Style*, 12.00. LEVINSON Your Hatter.

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98 Yards! Bit Times Special |-=TI ROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. I P I 23. —A crowd of 12,000. I I I saw the Providence Steam Rollers defeat the Philadelphia Yellow Jackets, 20 to 7, In the Professional Football league game here Sunday. Golembeskl, left guard on the local team, provided the big thrill of the contest when he picked up a fumble by Stockton, the Yellow Jacket full back, and ran ninety-eight yards for a touchdown. Hamber, the visitors’ right half back, scored the Yellow Jackets’ touchdown on a forward pass from Quarter Back Homan.

CLOSE GAME Captain Robinson’s Ft. Harrison football team, accompanied by the Eleventh Infantry band and several hundred trooper supporters, advanced on the J. J. C. outfit at Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon and after a thrilling engagement emerged victors. The score was J! to 0 In favor of the army. After a number of years wf mediocre teams at the fort, they seem to haye found the right combination, for the eleven that showed its stuff at the east end gridiron Sunday impressed the crowd as a well-coached, capable aggregation of grklsters. The Harrison team counted Us six points in the third quarter. A sixtyyard sprint by Mattilio placed the ball on the J. J. C. five-yard line, and it was taken over on an end run by Tate. The locals, recently strengthened by the addition of a number of wellknown players, showed well at times and played the soldiers on even terms most of the way.

TURKEY TRAP SHOOT Burford was high in the annual turkey shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, getting ninety-seven targets out of 100 in the singles event. In the handicap Mrs. Burford and Patterson were tied with twenty-four each out of twenty five. Wiggam was high in the doubles with twenty-one out of twelve pair. Turkeys were won by Burford, McIrtire, Ensminger, Stutz, Patterson and Wiggam. •

Fight Card Tonight

At Tomlinson null. 830 PRELIMINARY Shorty Burch Indianapolis. v. Shorty Holderman, Indianapolis. lour rounds catchweights feature bouts Louie Lavell. Anderson, vs. Patav Kline. Cinrinnatl. ten rounds. 138 pounds Merle Alte, Indianapolis, vs. Oopper Pence. Clnc’nnatl. ten rounds 124 pounds Happy Atherton. Indianapolis. vs. Jimmy McDermott. Terre Haute, ten rounds. Ills pounds. Kewple Trimble. Chicago vs. Joe Look hart Evansville, ten rounds 130 pounds

DANSE TONITE Ye Old Fashioned Barn Danse Tonlte ART LEAMAN, Caller Green Mills Danse Gardens On East 38th St.

AMUSEMENTS

RICn HOT SNAPPY BURLESQUE A* Y'mi Like It STEP-LIVELY GIRI S Stepping Out on the ILLUMINATED RUNWAY

jv FUN WEEK ■ U PERSONAL APPEARANCE B I SNUB POLLARD I ■ IN “SAY UNCLE” ra “Meet the Prince” " MUSICAL COMEDY _ | GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS I I Joy Bros & Gloom OTHKR ~HIG COMEDY ACTS~ | PHOTOPLAY m . fl’M, De MILLE’S I ‘NEW BROOMS” B —A KIOT IN LAUGHS — J

,i-*M MnNIWN! KEITH ALBEE VAUDEVILLE Wm Thanks- mm? ■fagortpriiptu -Ml w l ®-- by America's Most Popular* Artist HARRY H SNODGRASS “KING OF THE IVORIES' •From Station WO S. Jefferson City Missouri Introduced by J.M WITTEN Prize AND A HOLIDAY BILL OF HEADLINERS

Harry M. Snodgrass will do no broadcasting during engagement this week.

SAFE YOU’RE OUT!

"h v/l ELL, you are sure of one \)y thing, Red Grange has hung TT up the ice hooks forever even if he hasn’t given up the cleated shoe.' You don't have to fool ’em by carrying Ice when you're a pro grldder. • * • Appears as though there’s going to be a football boom in Florida following in the wake of the land boom. That’s what, you can do when the Weather Man is fixed. • • • NOW THAT NEARLY ALL THE BIG GRID GAMES ARE OVER IN THE NORTH WE LL HAVE SOME FINE FOOTBALL WEATHER. LET’S START THE GRID SEASON ALL OVER AGAIN! •• • 1 When Grange agrees to romp over the chalk lines hereafter there Will be a little matter of dotted lines included In his performance.

Indiana and Jhardne played for possession of the ”old oaken bucket.” Scoreto 0. Looks ns though it will have to be a family bucket for.a year.

MISSOURI ‘IN’ Bu Unit 'd Press KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 23. Despite its surprising defeat, 10 to 7, by Kansas last Saturday, Missouri won the football championship of the Missouri Valley Conference for the second consecutive year. Missouri won five games and lost one this season. lowa State, Drake, Grlnnell, Nebraska, Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma, Kansas, Oklahoma A. and M. and Washington finished the season in the order named. Neither the Washington nor Oklahoma A. and M. won a conference game. Nebraska plays Notre Dame on Thanksgiving, Grinnell meets Washington, Oklahoma plays Oklahoma A. and M. and lowa State battles with the Kansas Aggies.

28,000 SEE I‘RO FRAY Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Superb* line-plunging of the New York Giants enabled them to defeat the Kansas City Cowboys, 9to 3, Sunday in the Professional Football League. Mcßride, former Syracuse star, was the ace of the Giants’ offensive. A crowd of 28,000 watched the game. SUNDAY PRO GRID Jonesboro. 17 Ferndale*. 0. _ Brightwood A. C., 0: Southpaw*, 0. Ft. Harrison, 6: J. J. C.i. 0. Goshen Itidopendeaitß, 26; South Bend Special*. 0. _ _ Jaicmvilla. 3: Kokomo Teflon. 3.

AMUSEMENTS

Where the Crowds Go LYRIC RY The Spirit of Vaudeville TORCAT I CHASDON TRIO anil I DEWITT & D’AI.IZA FLETCHER and Their MATTHEWS Trained I A AYRES Rooster* • KUHN SISTERS Tom Mix and “Tony” In “Everlasting Whisper*”

ENGUSH’S J® •SPECIAL MAT. THANKSGIVING AND SATURDAY EARL CARROLL Present* LEON GORDON in "WHITE CARGO” A Love Play of the Tropics Night Prices, SOelto $2.75. Tlianksgivlng and Sat. Mat,, 50c to $2.50, lurlndlng tax. 3 tS.NOV.3O Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c to $1,65 4 Months at LA SALLE THEATRE Chicago “THE PATSY” A Great Comedy With CLAIBORNE FOSTER A Dainty Little Star ' Nights, 50c to $2.75 Stsatw Thursday

By Eddie Ash

r=n Ills la the season of the year j I when the village basketball ■ 1 I teams enjoy victory and prosperity—befofe tho city athletes get the football kinks out of arms and legs. • • • .Knuckle-duster show stJ Tomlinson Hall tonight, with a couple of “Shorties” opening tho card. Sport followers ask: “When does Khorty Burch sleep?” and Shorty Holderman arises to say, “Tonight!” * • • Bad news ir Yale and Harvard. Jake Slagle lias another year to play at Princeton. • * • SPORT experts in thq Big Ten have been vindicated. Mlchigan rescued them SaturdayMichigan and Minnesota played for possession of the “little brown Jug” and the experts wouldn’t mind if Michigan loaned ’em the Jug. It would do more than set in a trophy room, • • • Simmy Henderson, umpire and entertainer, virtually Is "shouting” his way to Florida by filling singing engagements en route. The fact ha has reached Atlanta indicates he's going good. “I’m going down to sing 'Back Home Again in In* dlana* for the boys,” writes Simmy,

MOTION PICTURES ADOLPHE MENJOU GRETA NISSEN BESSIE LOVE IN A Smart Comedy “THE KING on MAUI ST.” BENNETT COMEDY RUTH NOI.LER’S Organ “PAST AND PRESENT" CY MILDER Binging "Five-Foot-Two, Eyes of Blue” Assisted by Charleston Dancer, CIIAB. DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO GLORIA SWANSON “STAGE STRUCK” •. • • Jerry Adam* Comedy, “HE CAREFUL” Emil Betdel ind HU Orchestra

The nigh Spot Comedy of the Year 10 American Harmonist* —lO

Circle the shfgpiQCC of Indianqfr

A ZIEGFELD STAR LEON ERROL In First Nationals “Clothes Make The Pirate” IT HAS COMEDY > PIRATES SEA BATTLES LOVE STORY ACTION EVERYTHING!! OVERTURE “Bohemian GiiT* BAKALEINIKOPF CONDUCTING ON THE STAGE MELVISTO Phanto Revue let* Sensation of Zlegfeld’* Faille* You'll Laugh You'll Scream You'll Be Mystified Appearance*—2:oo, 4ioo, 7:40. lt4N. Other Circle Features

Anna Q, Nilsson a* the Ileaatlful Countess Courteau in Rex Beach’* “WINDS OF CHANCE” Coming Next Week to tho CIRCLE

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