Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1925 — Page 9

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SwamaMmmmmmmmmA TIRRIN’ the DOPE ByVEDDE R G A R D

IrprnEO GRANGE’S decision to r? play professional football __ has aroused much speculation as to what this may mean to future of collegiate football. Os course, the Illinois flash is not the first college player to join the pro ranks. Many of the good ones have done the same thing/ It is this trend of things that is making the present big uproar. It sex'ms to us that the Big Ten officials arc unduly alarmed. Maj. J. L. Griffith, the Judge Landis of Western Conference athletics, goes so far as to say that if professional teams continue to flourish collegiate football Is doomed. The Major may be a little excited. Griffith uses baseball as an illustration and says, “When a sport becomes highly professionalized it ceases to flourish as an amateur sport.” To our mind this hasn’t a groat deal to do with it. Football Is the style at present in rob leges. Youth follows the leader and the grid sport, at present, is popular. It is what ik ‘‘being done” in the best circles. In consequence baseball has suffered. There is another thing. The college baseball season ip to the. sport. The leather is usually bad. The northern colleges, especially, have practically no baseball weather. Football is not a game that can he played every day by professionals as is baseball. The Sunday games offer an opportunity for some to see the sport who uie unable to get away on week days. We do not defend pro football. It is not to be compared to the college sport In which the spirit of the players makes the game. We do think that Coach Zuppke of Illinois and Griffith show somewhat bad taste in some of their statements and overdraw the picture of evil resulting from tile pro contests. * * * “raiNTKR racing opens at VY/ New Orleans on Thursday ’ ’ with the Thanksgiving Day Handicap as the feature. Sir * Peter will carry the most weight in the one-mile event, 120 pounds. Everything points to the most successful season over experienced by the Crescent City. All ®table room at Jefferson Park and Fairground tracks will be taken and the class of horses is above the usual standard at winter tracks. The co-operative system of wagering Is to be used. The management will take only a five per cent cut on the money that goes into the machines. • * * 0 ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o Tuesday was a winning day when Opperman and Drumbeat were victors and Black Bart was third Oonerinan was the best bet and *lO was played across on that one. The horse tiaid for a $3 mutuel ticket. $5.30. $3.00 and S‘i.lo. Drumbeat, the one-eyed horse with four good leas, paid $7.90. $4.10 and $3. Ten dollars across was played on him. Black Bart paid $3.40 to show. A $5 win. place and show investment was made. Blondln and Lieutenant 11. each played $lO across, were out of the doughThrough an oversight we neglected to state in this column the amount In the hank roll on Tuesday. We had sl,555.30 before Drumbeat and Ouuerman went over. We now have $1,585.80 after our net whin ng of $30.50. Today we will try to spear a long shot in the third at Bowie and play SILVER LANE $5 aeross the board. In the fourth SENATOR NORRIS will get an Investment of $lO win. place and show. . The price won’t be shorts The fifth race ts tough, but we’ll string along with AL BOYD for $lO across. MINTSTICK in the sixth may get In there somewhere among a large list of entries. It Is a tough race. Five dollars across the board is the play. In the last we’lt stay with BANDRAE for $lO win. place and show. That on* owes us plenty of money. * * * ■—rißS. MALAPROP was downtown bright and early this morning and told us she didn’t know what this world was coming to when boys ran around the streets with green and white ;ind red and white ribbons on their Boats and skirts on each Jimb. (The rtjkl lady wouldn’t say “leg” for the world.) She probably saw some of the Tech and Manual students stepping out In Oxford bag trousers and wearing their school colors for the football game today. Our esteemed friend was sure there would be plenty of ammonia this winter with youths going about without any hats. Mrs. Malaprop says she does not approve of many things the younger degeneration is doing and would illuminate the Charleston earthquake dance by law. We asked her if she was going hunting on Thanksgiving. She looked at us sternly and said if she had a good gun she would go sheik hunting right here in the city. We were afraid to rile the old soul any further. • • * \Vc were just wondering if Tech defeats Manual it could be called a Technical knockout. * • * AILOR FRIEDMAN is a game, rugged battler, but L. he doesn’t rate so very high among the welters. There is a feeling that he isn’t going anywhere tonight against Mickey unless it is to sleep. * The Sailor is a good rough-and-'tumble fighter, but It doesn’t look as though Walker is taking any great chance at losing his title tonight In the 12-round Newark, N. J., bout. The talk of Friedman being a dangerous contender is so much bally ballyhoo. STATE CUE MEET Clyde Martin of Terre Haute, who replaced Lloyd Henderson in the State three-cushion billiard tourney, won his first game Tuesday night at Cooler’s parlors by defeating Lee charts meet tonight.

RIVALRY CLASHES

TECH AND MANUAL BATTLE Local High School Grid Title at Stake at Irwin Field. This was the big dav for, Manual and Technical-High School students. The football teams of the two institutions were to meet this afternoon at Irwin Field, 2 p. m., for the city public high school championship. . s ■ Early in the day students # from each school could be picked out of the downtown crowds by their red and white and green and white ribbons. Without doubt one of the largest cro-wds to witness a local game of any kind this season was to be on hand for the starting whistle. The day was ideal for the feature and every one was expecting a close and exciting struggle. The Green of Tech had a move confident air because of the fine record of Coach Mueller’s team. Manual, however, had plenty of confidence and was ready for the battle of its life. The south side eleven was reported in excellent shape. * EVEN BATTLE Butler ‘Frosh’ and ‘Sophs’ Fail to Score. The freshman and sophomore football teams of Butler played a 0 to 0 tie Tuesday at Irwin field. The sophs threatened at various times, but could not put the ball over for a touchdown. Summers was a star for the second year men. At one time the ball was on the “frosh” two-yard line. In a class scrap the freshmen failed to take the sophomore colors from the top of the pole and must wear the green hats the remainder of the school year. NO RACES OI\T CIRCLE There will be no races around the Monument Circle Thanksgiving morning, it was announced Tuesday night. The events scheduled to be hold under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. have been canceled. The custodian ofthe Monument protested, it is said, and ‘Y.” officials decided not to debate the matter.

Basketball Notes

The St. Anthony Y. P. C. basketball team mo ts Holy Cfros* Thursday idem. Although no starting line-up has been announced by either team it is expected the Y. P. 0. roster will be as follow*: Wehrel and Huegimr, forwards: Roberts, center: G rims lay and Lentz, guards. Thursday's game will commence at 8:15 and will be folowed by a dance in honor of the Holy Cross team. The game will bo played at St. Anthony Hall, 379 N. War man Ave. The 149 Motor Transport basketball team of the Indiana Natnval Guard won and Ike to arrange games with teams Dl .lying in the 19-‘ZD-year-old class. For games address Walter Harris. 731 K. Eleventh St., or 149 Motor Transport Po., 37 N. California St. National Guard tet.ms take notice. The following tTniversals wil sojourn to Edge-wood otnight to play Edgewood M. E. as a. Reason opener: Hie-htowar. Williams. Hubbell. Adams. Miller. Shea. Brandt and Hield are to report at 7:15, Raymond St. and Mad‘son Ave. The Universal* wish to schedule game* in the 16-year-old class. For games, call Stewart 1785 and ask for Buck, or write Ralph Atlaints, 123.1 Bradbury St. The Lauter AllSta.rs. a senior aggregation, is making its schedule for the season ami al teams desiring games are requested to g-et in touch with the manager. Every Monday .Friday and Saturday night the team will play at Lauter Each Tuesday and Thursday they will hit the road playing return games. Write A B. Caldwell. 1314 W. Court St., or call Bel. 3641. lor games. Before a large Sunday afternoon crowd at Liberty Hall the Community Commonwealth Club defeated the Indianapolis Turks, 44 to 32. The C. C. Club want* to schedule a game for Thanksgiving afternoon or night with some strong out-of-town tea-m. Call Circle 4066 for H. W. Brown, or write 1217 Laurel St. After winning the first three games of the season by topheavy scores, the Communal Y. M. H. A. lost a hard game to the St. ,\nthony Y. P. C.s, 40-29. The Communals have strengthened their lineup considerably with the return of Glazier, last year’s star forward, and Simpson. The. Communals meet the Indianapolis Turks tonight. "Y” Leaders.' Hoosier A. C.. Riversides. Real Silk. Holy Cross. Indianapolis Rambirrs and Pennsylvania Railroad take notice for game*. Write Joe M. Burnstein. 1204 Union St., or call Drexel 0107 or Drexel 7081.. The Woodside Juniors, playing in the 14-15-yoar-old class, are now making up their schedule for December. Games are wanted with fast junior teams in the city and surrounding towns. The Juniors were defeated by the Boy*’ Club. 33 to 24. For games write Roy Baker, 2414 Southeastern Ave.. or phone Drexel 2306. After three weeks of practice the Continental Hoosiers will play their first game of the season with the fast Ferndale five on the Femdalo floor, tonight at 8 o'clock Who’* Who, Hoosier Centrals and any other fast aulntcts desiring games that haves access to playing floors, call Harrison 2246 J between 0 a,nd 7 p. m. and ask for Dutch, or write Tom Greenwood. 2837 Brookside Ave.

Independent Football

Tho Acme A. A.B will hold their Anal workout tonight at Rhodius I'ark in preparation for their game with the College Cuba Thanksgiving day. Coach Longmire has asked all players that wish to play in the game Thursday to report at the park tonight. The game with the Cubs will start at 2:45. When the Ferndale Triangles mid the Christamores nlay off their tie game, the Acmes challenge the winners to a game to be played for the city championship in the 85-pound class. The Jelly Beans and Deraller Specials will play Thursday morning at Military Park for the championship of the west side. All players must report for practice Wednesday night If they wish to play. The following plavers will start for the Derailers: >l. Dugan and Keegan, ends: Gouko and Nurse, tackles: J. Troy and Gilbert, guards; Chasteen. center; Deveny. ouarter: Jeakers and Sebo, halves, and J. Dugan, full. The Tuxedo Bulldogs outplayed the Ru“hville eleven Sunday at Rushville and won. 3-0. The officials of Rushville Were unfair or the Tux would have swamped them. The Tux claim the city championship in the 140-pound class. Any team disputing this claim call Irvington 0586-W after 0 p. m. Outweighed fifty pounds to the mn. the Indianapolis Cubs held tho Brigutwood Seconds, who were assisted bv the Brightwood A. C.s to a scoreless tie. The Indianapolis Cubs are undefeated hi the 40-50-pound class. Call Belmont 2835. The Apollo A. C.s will play the C. T. to* Thursday at 3 p. m. at Riverside to decide the city championship in the 40pound class. The Apollos will practice tonight at 7:30. The following players urged to be present: H. Warren, b. Wallace. C Loehart. V. Thomas. W. Lohrman, E. Weiland. F. Hennigar. L. Flora, •Tess .Tohnson. Lvnn TnT>non. P. Ponners. R. Winr.enrred, L. Harrison, P. Simer. G. Peters. M. May. O. Ricketts. C. Case A Gilbrech. R. Adams. H. Gun and T. Collins.

Red’s Drawing Power

Hu United Press URBANA, 111., Nov. 25.—Red Orange’s performances on’ the gridiron as captain of the University of Illinois team, were witnessed by 371,000 spectators, figures compiled by the university show. It was Red's biggest year as a gate attraction, but in the three years that he played for Illinois 738,555 fans paid admission to see him In action.

N. D. Game on Grid-Graph

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The old Yale and Harvard line-ups shown herewith are used merely as sample line-ups to indirate the system of the playing hoard.

SHE Notre Datne-Nebraska football game Thursday at Lincoln, Neb. will be shown play by play at Tomlinson Hall on the electrical board, which is almost as good as seeing the actual contest. The battle is scheduled to start at 2:50 p. m. The advance seat sale is on at Clark & Cade’s drug store, In the Claypool, and at Jud's, 15 N. Pennsylvania St. As there Is no counter attrac-

Late Games f | NLIKE most of the other ; ] T big schools, University L~_J of Southern California will continue grid playing after Thanksgiving day. Howard Jones’ eleven has three tilts scheduled after Nov. 26. On Nov. 28 it will meet Washington State; Dec. 5, Oregon Aggies and on Dec. 12, St. Mary’s.

WABASH NET PROGRAM Bu Times Svecinl CRAWFORDSVILLE, Inti., Nov. 25. —Fourteen games have been schedulert for the Wabash College basketball team, Coach Vaughan announced Tuesday. Other contests probably will be added. Purdue, Indiana and lowa of the Big Ten are to be met as well as the usual State rivalp. The schedule follows: Lombard College at Galesburg Deo. 11: University of lowa at lowa City. Dec. 12; Indiana University at Bloomington, Dec. 19; Evansville College at Evansville. Dec. 81 and Jnn. 1: Purdue University at Lafayette. Jan. 4; De Pauw University a* Crawfordsville. .Tati. 0. Franklin College at Frankiin. Jan. 14: Notre Dame ct Crawfordßvil'e. Jan. 20: De Pauw University at Oreeneastle. Feb. 3: Hitler College at Cr.wfcrdsvillo, Feh. 9; Notre Dam* at South Bend, Feb. 13: Butler College at Indiana pells. Feb. 26. nnd Franklin College at Crawfordsville. Mann 3. HITE IS CAPTAIN Bu Times Hveriat DANVILLE, Ind., Nov. 25. Charles Hite of Martinsville has been elected captain of the Central Normal College basketball team for the coming season. Hite was captain two seasons ago. GOODRICH GETS BY Bu United Press TORONTO .Nov. 25.—Jimmy Goodrich, New York boxing commission’s lightweight champion, was given an unpopular decision on points after a ten-round bout with Clonie Talt of Winnipeg.

Si DANCING a TONIGHT “CHARLIE DAVIS COLLEGIANS” THANKSGIVING NIGHT “THE PARAMOUNTS” Admission, 50c; Dancing Free DAY'S CASINO Corner Emerson and Southeastern Avenues

Topcoats, Overcoats Krause Bros At Saving Prices 205-07 E. Wash. St.

Experience Riding Comfort With GABRIEL SNUBBERS Ford Snubbers, Set t . .$13.50 Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service 1111 N. Illinois St.

FOOTBALL Notre Dame vs. Nebraska ON THE GRID-GRAPH AT TOMLINSON HALL, 2:30 P. M., THURSDAY, NOV. 26TH cr AT C A I IT Clark A Cade'* Drug Store —Claypool Hotel * iJrtLL JnU’ .Yen's Dad*—ls North Fiyliui* Bt. Only 1,500 Seats —Admission 50c

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FEATURE THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL MENU

Notre Dame Meets Nebraska in One of Classics—Cornell and Penn Engage in Struggle. By Edward C. Derr United Press titatf l'or*espe‘uil*mt CHICAGO, Nov. 2:>.—AiTciciit. rivalries of the gridiron will be revived Thursday in a few widely scattered games that will bring the 11)25 season virtually to a elose. The only important game to he played after Thanksgiving day will he the ArmyNavv contest on Saturday. \

tlon here Thursday on the grid a large crowd probably will he on hand to cheer for the Hoosier warriors. Ijnst week’s victory over Northwestern boostod the prestige of the “Irish” and another triumph over the Cornhuskera would put the South Bend team well up near the top in the West, This Is the eleventh annual game between Notre 1 tame and NebraslWi. The men of Roekne won five, lost four and tied one in previous conflicts.

LAST ONE AT KOKOMO Bu Times Pvrcit l KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 25.—The football curtain will descend here Sunday when the local American Legion meets the strong Notre Dame squad of reserves. The locals will try’ to avenge the early season 14 to 6 defeat handed them by the ‘‘lrish.’' The Legion team hah not played at home for two weeks, one game being a 13-all battle with Jonesboro, and the other last Sunday at Jasonrill* when a 3 to 3 tie was played. The Legion eleven, while having been tied, has not lost-a game this year, and again claims the Stats pro title. GRAHAM SOUKS SPENCER Bu United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 25.—Bushy Graham of Utica knocked out Wee Willie Spencer of New York In the fifth round of a scheduled twelveround go Tuesday night. BARMEN LEADS BADGERS BU United Press MADISON, Wls., Nov. 25. Doyle Harmen, of Mitchell, S. D., star back of the Badger team, Tuesday night was elected captain of the 1926 Wisconsin football team.

Radio Slickers s4*Bs All Colors” All Sizes. Guaranteed Rainproof. Odorless. iti|r first Block Mass. Jve

Heading Thursday’s games will lie Pennsylvania-Comell hattle nt Philadelphia and the tussle between Notre Dame and Nebraska at Lincoln. N. D. Hopeful Notre Panic goes to Nebraska hopeful of keeping dear Its 1925 record in tho West. Although defeat V 1 by Army early In the esason. and tied by Penn Mate a f**w weeks later, the "Irish” have won all their games against western opponents. Although some satisfaction was obtained last year In swamping the Corn Buskers, Notre Dame has not forgiven Nebraska for defeats in 1922 and 1923 that prevented the "Irish” from claiming national distinction. With victories over Minnesota and Northwestern, two mighty good teams, already to their credit, the “Irish” will have some claim to western honors if they win Thursday’s game. Big Ten enthusiasts will insist, however, that Michigan eould lwvit Notre Pame and Missouri Valley followers would say the same thing for their champion, Missouri. Other Struggles . The Pittsburgh-Penn State game, Brown-C'olgate, W. and J. ngnmst West Virginia, Alabama and Georgia, Georgia Tech and Auburn. Vander blit and Sewanee, Syracuse and Columbia are nil of vital concern to their respective sections, but do not cut much of a figure in the national picture. The contests are between natural rivals of long standing. Pennsylvania's team, which looked like a possible national champion until the defeat of Illinois started It on the down-grade, Thursday faces a rough opponent in Cornell. The Big Red warriors from Ithaca lost only one battle this year and that to Dartmouth, the recognized eastern champion. Most of the Cornell opponents however, were set-ups, the only strong team defeated by the Ithacans being Columbia. J. .1. C. PRACTICE Manager Canning has called a practice session tor the J. J. C. eleven for this evening at 7 o'clock, at Indlanola Park. Canning states negotiations are being conducted for a game next Sunday afternoon in which the local grid title will be Involved. CITY THREE CUSHIONS Rray defeated Houseman, 50 to 39, In an afternoon game and Cook defeated Cartel’, 50 to 44, in an evening match on Tuesday in the city threecushion meet at the Board of Trade parlors.

AMUSEMENTS

RED HOT SNAPPY L ™ BURLESQUE I A Von Like It STEP-LIVELY GIRLS Stepping Out on the ILLUMINATED RUMVAY

Where the Crowds Go LYRIC [S' The Spirit of Vaudeville TORCAT I CHASDON TRIO and I DEWITT * D'A LIZA I FLETCHER and Their MATTHEWS Trained I .V AYRES Rooster* I KUHN SISTERS Tom Mix and “Tony” In “Everlasting Whispers”

jl FUN WEEK (J PERSONAL APPEARANCE | I SNUB POLLARD I ■ IN “SAY UNCLE" ■ ■ “Me*et the Prince” , m MUSICAL COMEDY _ | GIRLS—GIRLS—GIRLS ■ Joy Bros & Gloom I OTHER BIG COMEDY ACTS* | PHOTOPLAY ' _ _ WM. De MILLE’S I ‘NEW BROOMS’ ■ —A RIOT IN LAUGHS—

ENGLISH’S SPECIAL MAT. TOMORROW AND SATURDAY EARL CARROLL Preent LEON GORDON in "WHITE CARGO” A Love Play of the Tropics Night Price*, 50r^10“52.75. Thankgiving and Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.20, including tax. 3c o : te m s or NOV. 30 Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c to $1.65 4 Month* at LA SALLE THEATRE Chicago “THE PATSY” A Great Comedy With CLAIBORNE FOSTER A Dainty Little Star Night*, 50c to $2.75 Seat* Tomorrow

In Mat Go

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Tommy Record

SHE winter season in wrestling is to he ushered in tonight at the Broadway Theater when Tommy Record, Boston welterweight, faces Jack Reynolds, Indiana University mat instructor, in a finish match. The bout is to be started at 9:30 o’clock, immediately after the regular show. Thanksgiving Day Radio Grid f'npvrirtht, 192.5, bu United Press KGW. Portland. Oregon—Washington. WEAF New York: WJAR Prrtvldonoe; 'VOR. Buffalo; WCAP. Washington WTIC. U.rtford: WTAG \\oechester VVIP philai.Ophla: WGY. Seheneotady; WJZ. New York—petinaylvania-Cornell. KKAH Lincoln; WON. Chicago—Notre Dame-Nebraska. WIT AD. Milwaukee—Marquette-Mercer. WJR. Detroit—Bueknell-Detroit. WSAI, Cincinnati—Cincinnati Miami. WSM. Nashville—Sewanee-Vanderbilt. STEINKE WINNER BU United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 25. —It took Hans Steinke, giant German, just 53 minutes and 20 seconds to win from Joe Komar, Lithuanian, in a wrestling match here Tuesday night. Komar was so badly hurt with a crotch hold that he was unable to return for the next falls.

PRIZE CHARLESTON TONITE FI rut Prlifr—A Big Fat Turkey GREEN MILL DANCE GARDEN K. 88th St. E. W. Mushmah

MOTION PICTURES

ADOLPHE MENJOU GRETA NISSEN BESSIE LOVE IN A Smart Comedy “THE KING on MAIN ST.” SEXNETT COMEDY RUTH NOLEER’S Orgn Solo, “PAST AM) PRESENT” CY MILDER Singing “Five-Foot-Two, Eyes of Blue” Assisted by Charleston Dancer. CHAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO GLORIA SWANSON “STAGE STRUCK” .. • • Jerry Adam* Comedy, “BE CAREFUL” Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

Circle the show place o+ Indiana

Big Laughing Show LEON ERROL In First National's “Clothes Makes the Pira te ’’ OVERTURE “Bohemian Girl” bAkalginI k off CONDUCTING On the Stage MELVISTO PHANTO REVUE Marvel of the Age OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES

Viola Dana a* Ronletta, the gambler’* daughter and croupier ut the Daw*on Rialto, In REX BEACH’S ‘WINDSOFCHANCE” NEXT WEEK CIRCLE

SAFE YOU’RE OUT! lly Eddie Ash

INCH the close of his cob I I legiate football career Red L—J Grange has been swamped with invitations to speak at various athletic gatherings, but he refused them all. He has a manager now. * * • Shades of Greenland! Now it is disclosed that Eddie Tryon, Colgate ace, and not Grange, is the original football Iceman! Eddie has been delivering frozen water for seven summers. Oh where, oh where was his publicity man? *• * 0 If Northwestern students staged a riot over the fact its uncrowned team defeated Michigan, Notre Dame students appear to, be entitled to stage something or other. The Rockets beat Northwestern. • * • lint now that the Northwestern faculty has granted Michigan the championship, maybe the Wolverines will offer ’em a drink out of the little brown jug won from Minnesota, • * THEY CALL EM THE WILD CATS AT NORTHWESTERN. BUT AFTER THAT RIOT MONDAY NIGHT THE JOHN LAWS WILL WANT ’EM CALLED THE PURPLE FIRE BUGS. * • • S’llME of the college rah rah boys got pinched, but what’s a little trip to the hoosegow amount to when you're celebrating something? * * What amazes the college world In general, however, is the fact that all the rumpus occurred at a co-ed institution. The feminine influence failed to work and the boys just went out and got tough. • • • If gate receipts hold up until Red Grange reaches Florida he’ll he able to Join right in with the boom State conversation and talk millions in that easy, glib manner of the real Estate promoter, • • • NOW THAT SO MANY CHEER LEADERS ARE JOBLESS. FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT * COMPANIES MIGHT GIVE THEM A TRIAL AS LOT BOOSTERS. * • • Lennie Kip Rhinelander got some breezy letter* lrom Alice Jones ilunnv their courtin' days, hut often her thoughts strayed from courting. Here’s part of ono of her efforts: “I dreamed of you last nlghi . . . and how you loved me, and you gave me piles and piles of new $lO bills. But you could not give me enough of them, and every one wit* brand new. Aliee must have thought she was (n Wonderland.

3 SHOWS Offering Complete Program THANKSGIVING DAY 2 P. M.-5 P. M.-8 P. M. on account of the unusual demand for seats to see HARRY SNODGRASS and this Great Thanksgiving Show this extra performance will be given GET YOUR SEATS AT ONCE Regular Nite Performance Now Completely Sold Out KEITH’S

in “WHERE WAS I” A RIOTOUS BOMBSHELL OF MIRTH Coming Next Week—Another Super Spectacle Cecil DeMillCsfJl fpis With Joseph Schildkraut — Jetta Gouda]— Vera Reynolds—William Boyd

—-[ NCLE SAM plays no favorUites. Me has ordered the _____ forlorn Boston Red Sox to cough up $27,000 in taxes for profit derived from the sale of Bab* Ruth and Carl Mays. And that was before Ruth became un attiactlon. * * • Coach /uppke says his illlnl team was not a one-man machine; and tiuit Grange was jt*d one of eleven. Yes, but he was sort of the lead lions, wasn’t lie, Hob? * * * It * a far cry to tho Malay Peninsula, but Mime of the local *heik* wlu> yearn so- new thrill* might take a trip there for their "locale." Aoeordlng to a railroad surveyor just returned. <t I* the original topay-turvey land, shore worm* sing bird* sleep upside down, (lull climb free* and whore 30.000 wild women roam. That ought to hold 'em. • • • Femdalo grldders, disbanded, were thrown for a loss where It hurt most—ln tha vicinity of tho bank roll, it was ini|Hissil>lc to build nn effective defense against vicious tackles by the Weather Man. Marked Improvement in Bush’s Condition Tho condition of Ownie Bush, peppery Tribe pilot, who has been confined to lied since Saturday by illness, showed marked Improvement today, hut the midget manager was not back on his feet yet and is facing a turkeyless Thanksgiving. Rush was In n. weakened condition for a week liefore he agreed to remain in bed and for that reason he was a very sick man over the last week-end.. Owner Smith of the Indians is in the city awaiting the recovery of Ownie ns they plan to attend the American Association meeting in Chicago early next month. RAMBLER QUINT WINS Tn basket games at the Commonwealth Community Club gym Tuesday night the Ramblers defeated the Martinsville Arteslans, 39 to 21, and ' the Ohara-Snns downed the Rambler Juniors, 21 to 11. A large crowd witnessed the contests. Muesing nnd Grlmsley starred for the Ramblers ngainst Martinsville. It was the sixth victory for the Ramblers this season.

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

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