Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1925 — Page 14

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\rißßlN’| By VEDDER GARD /m| WO of the beet high school I basketball teams In the l * J State met Wednesday night when Martinsville nosed out Kokomo at the latter city by one point. It wan anybody’s ball game until the final gun. We wonder how many of those In the big crowd present really understood the remarkable skill and endurance displayed by the youths on the court at such an early date. We wonder how many gave the two coaches the credit they deserve for bringing two clubs on the floor so well versed in all the fundamentals of the game. A good team does not just happen. Behind it all Is the patient endeavor of coaches and players, who have worked unceasingly toward a final goal—the best clnb possible with the material at hand. We wonder how many realize that Kokomo and Martinsville went at top speed for fifteen minutes m the first half before time was taken out, and how very little time was taken out during the entire contestThose players were not just naturally gifted by so much more ‘wind” than anybody else. They have trained for it and denied themselves that their bodies might be fit for the struggle. Think of all these tilings occasionally, and when a youngster misses an easy shot don’t be too sure it was so easy. That iron hoop is not so large. A basketbail player is a highly developed individual, specialized in his sport to the highest degree by skilled teaching. Kokomo and Martinsville fans have good reason to feel proud of their basketball teams. And they would swell out their chests still more if they realized how really uncanny is the skill and technique ■>f the youths they applaud. x * * * o o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY . : o. .0 We got action on only two of onr five horses on Wednesday. Senator Nor- • rls was second and Sami re e was third. Silver I.ane A1 Bovd and Mintstiek were withdrawn. We not no $l2O and go) hack *122. The bankroll today is *l.587.80. Two dolors won is better than $2 lost. Winter racing starts today at New Oleans and Tia Juana. You can pick 'em at the Mexican course. We will try *lO across the l>o--rd on GIBBONS in the opener at Jefferson Prk. GIPSY I I/IKK in the second and BOSH in the seventh will be played *5 win, nlaee and show. We will also combine them In n S2. across the board parlay. In th< | Thnnksyivinsr Pay Hand’ean we yvill endeavor to pick a long shot and dig out ,1 the old-timer PRINCE JAMES for a $5 win. place and show parlay. At Bowie we’re right hack on Sl'. \ EB LANE in the third race with a $A across Investment. The same goes on BLACK BART In the fourth. ITwentdollars across the hoard go-s on PRIN- ‘ ESS DOREEN in the Thanksgiving Oay H-ndico|>. FOREST FLOWER anil AL BOYD will he . combined in a #5 •cross the board parlay in the last two .yents at Bowie. i S * SHERE "is one play in basketball which from season to season offers a problem to the officials. It gets no easier to rule on as the years roll by. In fact, it gets harder, because there is more drive under the basket nowadays. We refer to the play in which a forward plunges in under the net only to meet the opposing back guard, standing like a stone wall. Oh, we know it is easy enough to say, “Weil, If the forward runs into the guard a foul should be called on the forward, and if (lie guard knocks off the forward the foul should be called on the defensive player.” Like lots of other explanations, it sounds all right, but get out 1 there on the floor some night in a hard fought game and see how difficult it is to put the theory - into practice. In many instances, we lean toward a "held ball” on the play. You can’t expect a guard to get out of the way, and many times n forward coming in does not intentionally try' to run over the defensive man. We believe a forward should be penalized if he intentionally tries to smash a guard, but many times this is not the case. It’s a tough proposition, folks, for the man with the whistle. * * Everyone has something to be thankful for. Kind readers, you can be thankful you are not a newspaperman who has to work on Thanksgiving Day or a referee who has to officiate a game in whicli the home team . loses by one point. We are thankful we are not a turkey or a rabbit.

mF there is a more versatile track athlete in this State or in -he middle west, for that matter, than Herman Phillips of Butler, we'd like to hear about him. Last Saturday at Lafayette the Irvington spiked shoe star won the State cross-country champion--hlp. In 1924 as a sophomore, Phillips ran everything from the 110-yard sprint relay events to the mile run. ■ Probably his most natural race, the 440*yard dash. He has run the distance under 49 seconds around two turns. Last spring at Ohio State, Phillips won the West ern Conference quarter mile, and at Chicago was victor in the National Collegiate event against some of the best hi the land. Early in the Reason the great runner not only tym in the sprints but stepped out to c<?p the State mile lohahipionShip. Phillips Is from Rushville and while in high school there woii the mile lnter- : title in Staggs’ Chicago -hi'-et.' 1 * * * ED GRANGE took the field today, with the Chicago > L- .-l Bears pro team. Wearing his famous "77” Jersey number. Come seven, come eleven! Red is a '‘natural” football player. Who can There .were no( seats for at the CuJ> Park. All resevatfons, totaling 32,000 seats, were .taken two, say before the game and 10,000 tickets for standIng. j-oom were disposed of flay.’ Everyone wants to see No.

HUGE THRONG PRESENT AS NOTRE DAME TAKES ON NEBRASKA

GROWTH O F P R O SPORTS Progress of Organized Salary Athletics Is Astounding. Bu United Frees NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Organization of the American Basketball Leagues with teams representing Boston, Brooklyn, Washington, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Ft. Wayne and Rochester, is another Interesting development in the astounding growth of organized professional sports. The league will operate much after the fashion of the major baseball league, the National Professional Football League and the International Hockey League. The teams will play a regular schedule of thirty,-• six games—eighteen at home—and they will be bound by a constitution regulating playing rules, eligibility, uniforms, officials, etc. Rule Against Tampering As in the case of the football league, the team managers are bound to keep their hands off college players until the collegiates have finished their courses. With experienced men in charge, such as Joe Carr, president and sec-, retary, there is no doubt that the league will be a success, as the game is the leading winter sport in every section of the ccountry where there are no facilities for hockey and an organized league will promote further .interest. 1 New York, just getting through its first season of successful football, plunges right into organized hockey and basketball. The Brooklyn Whirlwinds will represent the metropolis in the basketball league, and Tex New York Giants will play their first season in the reorganized International Hockey League. Interest Grows i v*'r•: V' ■':* . . , The reference to New York is not made with any intention to hold up New York as being of more importance than any other city In the basketball and hockey leagues, but the fact that the fad has taken on in New York indicates the growing interest and respect that professional organizations are acquiring. Considering that New York really is the sport capital of the world because of the tremendous population it has to support amusements, It always has seemed strange that New York was" the slowest of all big cities to become interested in professional minor sports, as they might be called.

J. J. C. SCRAP .•• ■ ■ Noblesville Elks Come Sunday With Fine Record. Manager Canning of the J. J. C, football team announced today that the Noblesville Elks will be the attraction Sunday at Pennsy Park against the east enders. The Elks come with a tine season’s record. Seven games have been played by the Noblesville eleven, in which it has scored 236 points, while its opponents have been hold scoreless. Among the strong teams which the Elks have shut out this year are the Anderson Remys, Peru, Alexandria and Goshen. Several teams from this vicinity have journeyed to Noblesville this fall and have been whitewashed, among them, Fishers, Cumberland pnd Brightwood. Outstanding performers with Noblesville include Gehrhart, former University of California end; Heinztnann, who made all-State end with Noblesville High School: Gearty and Taylor, ends, and Scott. The four ends carried on the Elks’ roster are all over six feet tall and average 185 pounds.

Basketball Notes

-The South Side Turner basketball team will practice at the Turner gym Sunday morning’ at 9:30 o’clock. Members of last season’s team are Invited to be present, together with others wishing to try for a place on the squad. The Universals held a meeting before practice Tuesday evening and elected Robert Hightower captain sosf of the coming season. Hightower issued first directions Wednesday night in the game. The Western Union Messengers will play the Ft. Harrison basketball team Friday night at School No 31. Southeastern Ave. and Rural St. The following players are requested to be at the gym at 7 P. m.: Hackett. Goldstein. Fuller Hadley. Kinsey Bane ,Bova and Rogers. The Sahara Grotto will have a fast basketball team in the field this season. They will practice at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Athenaeum gym * The following players are requested to be present: R. Wilbur. g. Erristing, Roy Hotz. Bill Clampett, W. ufl. Otto Sehwier. Lanzo Stamm. C. Mack. H. Boyd and other players wishing a tryout with the team. Battery “B” Third Field Artillery, stafionecvta Ft. Benjamin Harrison, wishes to book games or enter into a league in Indianapolis. The Battery "B” team is a road team and cannot play at the fort. For games write Raymond A. Kelly, manager Battery B 3rd F. A.. Ft. Hamson. KOKOMO. Ind., Nov. 26.—The Kokomo Phi Delts defeated the Richmond .Pal Club here. 37 ro 35. For games with the Phi Delts write Box 61, Kokomo.

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Saxazen Stages Great Turf Comeback

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S*~nARAZEN, pride of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt (2nd), i lowered the Bowie (Md.) track record for a mile when he won the $15,000 Gadsden D. Bryan Memorial Handicap. The picture shows the finish, with Edward F. Whitney’s Joy Smoke at Sarazen's heels. Sarazen returned to the form he showed when he outran Epinard.

RIVALS PLAY Cornell and Penn Meet in Annual Struggle. Bu United Prras PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. Under what promised to be clear skies and in late November chill, Cornell and Pennsylvania were carded to meet at Franklin Field this afternoon in the twenty-second renewal of their football series, so richly encloaked with tradition. The traditional rivals appeared evenly matched although the Penn eleven was a slight favorite in the betting. Both teams have met defeat, the Red and Blue bowing to Illinois and Pittsburgh, while Cornell was trampled upon by Dartmouth. One of the largest crowds ever to witness a gridiron game was expected here.. New seats enlarged the capacity to 70,000.

H. S. Basketball

Wednesday Results Valley Mills. 25: Broad Rtnule. 21. Martinsville, 25. Kokomo. 24. West Point. 25; Veedersbury. 19. jtosßville, 59: Advance. 20. Morton (Richmond). .'l7 Centerville. 53. bpnttfrsvllle, 20; Anderson. 16. -ipsnklil 04: Shalbyrtll* 24. Frankfort. 38: Bedford. 36. Frankfort Seconds, 33. Perry Central !-banon 1, 18. Spencer. 34 Freedom. 13. Danville. 44: Mooresville. 43. MeCordsville. 21: Carthage. 19. Southport, 33; Whitelaiid. 17. Newcastle, 3.3; Alexandria., 19. Seymour. 46: Edinburg-. 42. Monrovia. 48: Clayton, 13. Columbia. 43: Vincennes. 40. Newbein. 31: Columbus Seconds. 30. Dugger. 51: Lyons. 20. Lyons Seconds. 1,7: Dugger Seconds. 6. Dugger Girls. 38: Fairbanks Girls. 25. Bloomington, 35: Orleans. 25. North Manchester. 34; Wolf Lake 10. Morristown. 65: Maxwell. 10. New Bethel 28- Beech Grove. 21. J,ebandii. 36: Thorntown. 19. Lapel. 20; Elwocni. 10. Yorktown, 21: Gaston. 16. Cowan. 22; Royerton. 17. Ridgeville, 32: Dunkirk, 26. _ Wilkinson. 33: Marklevile. 27. Sweetsers 34: Swayzee, 22. Milton. 43 Lewisville. 8. Williamsburg. .36: Mitchell. 18. Biuffton. .37: Portland. 21. Rock Creek. 31: Kuklin.-23. Liberty Center, 35: Chester Center, 12. Bourbon. 28: Union. 25. Union girls. 25: Bourbon girls. 23. Cojinorsville. 20: Anderson. 16. Brownstown. 35: Cortland, .31. Liberty. 31: Cambridge City. 20. Seottsburg. 31; Smitnville, 15. Crawfomsville, 31: Covington. 7. New Bethel. 28: Beech Grove. 21. Greenstown. 24: Ladoga. 18. Powers, 34; Darlington. 31. Marshall. 32: Belmore. 24. Rushville. 30 •* Advance. 20. Roaehdale, .38' New Market. 30. Rockville, 40: Terrysville, .'ls. New Richmond Jr.. 16: Linden Jr.. 15. New Richmond. 21: Linden. 20 (two overtime periods). Attica, 31: Wallace. 25. Waveland. 41: Green Township. 28. Waynetown, 38; Hillisborough. 33. West Point, 25; Veedersburg. 19. . GAME AT PITTSBURGH Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.—State Coillege, regarded as the under-dog, invaded Pitt stadium' today for its encounter with the University of Pittsburgh and fought in an effort to overcome the string of five consecutive defeats which it had been handed out since 1919. Weather conditions were favorable for a good game And a crowd of ■•5,000 was expected. COOLER WINNER Harry Cooler defeated Vic Sharts, 50 to 45, in ninety innings Wednesday night ni the State three-cush-ion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors. The next match will be held Friday night between Rubens and Klein. • MIDGETS CLAIM TITLE The Cathedral Midgets claim- the city football championship in the 40-pound class. The midgets played eleven games and scoring •290 points to their opponent’s 26. The Midgets finished their season last Sunday, defeating the strong Apollo A. C., 27 to 0. COLGATE AND BROWN Bu United Press PROVIDENCE, H. 1., Nov. 26. Colgate, with only a 7 to 7 tie with Lafayette to mar its record, lined up against Brown today in an effort to keep its season clear of defeat. The visitors were five to three favorites.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SAFE YOU’RE OUT!

■ i NE John Law said “uncle” during the Northwestern IX--' student football riot Monday. He was chasing a crowd when tackled from behind In regular grid fashion. His nose crushed the pavement and he lost-gun, mace and hat. "I must be a movje comedy cop,” he said. • • • Jack Dempsey recently expressed hearty gratification over his wife’s new film contract. More and more it appears as though Jack doesn’t intend to go back to work. • • • TF ESTELLES IxfcKS HOLD OUT JACK WON’T HAVE A THING TO DO BUT POSE AND EXHIBIT HIS SHEIK NOSE; *• • * Someone wants to knew what we meant recently when we referred to “little shorty with the cork hat.” Well, It is a brother of “big shorty with the cork hat.” • • • ED GRANGE is quoted as saying: “I’m kind of anxious to >■■l get to Florida. I've heard so much about it. Guess they’ll want to sell me all kinds of stuff, there won’t they?”' Yes, pre-war stuff and ever’thlng. • • • For a poor boy playing college football, though, Red’s ice business must have been the chief industry In Wheaton. He owns two Florida lots and a coonskin coat, or vice versa. • • • WELL. AT ANY RATE. NOW THAT HE'S A PRO. HERE'S HOPING GRANGE DON’T STOP BETWEEN PLAYS TO COUNT THE CROWD. • * • The boy may not have a diploma, but he’s certainly gqt a swell looking contract. “Hello, World!” he said, as he left the campus, “have you been waiting long for me, and have you seen mj manager?"

HOLDS TITLE Walker Fights Methodically, Piling Up Points. Bu United Petal NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 26. Mickey Walker retains his world’s welterweight championship. He held the title safely beyond the reach of Sailor Friedman of Chicago in the Newark Armory Wednesday night during twelve rounds of fairly spirited boxing. A crowd of 9,000 watched with evident satisfaction the smiling champion carry a battering offensive from the outset almost up to the finish. While there was no official award on points. New Jersey lawmakers having provided against such decisions, Walker was the winner of the dispute. There were no knockdowns. Walker simply fought a methodical battle, pounding his opponent’s body for* the first half of trie bout, and then shotting his attack to the head and jaw. FERNDALE TRIANGLE GRID The Femdale Triangles suggest that the long-standing tie between the Acme A. A.s and the Christamore A. C. be played off before consideration can be given the Acme challenge. If the Christamores wish to play off the tie game with the Triangles, rrrangements can be made with Eastep, Triangle coach. The Triangles will practice Friday night. CUMBERLAND-SOUTHPAWS • The Cumberland A. C. football team will play off its tie with the Southpaws next Sunday at Cumberland. All Cumberland A. C. players are asked to be out for practice at 12:30 p. m. Sunday. BEST FULLBACK Coast critics say Nevers of Stanford was the best fullback in that section this fall.

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The All-Comers Tournament will start at the Claypool Billiard Parlors some time next month. Gene Henning, State docket Billiard champion, w-IU meet all comers, B. B. rales to govern. No entry fee. Everything Is free to those who Play. *IO.OO to any player who defeats Mr. Henning. Trans ortation paid to and from Indianapolis in the State of Indialui. Lowest prize. $lO. Highest. SSO. Wien you think of pool, think of the Claypool Billiard Parlors in basement through the lobby. Bring your friends and see Henning make the pool balls talk.

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|,yHEN Tex Rickard caused to I 1)6 published a list of twenty L. leading boxers the average fistic fan rubbed his eyes and asked, “WHAT twenty ’leading’ fighters?” Tex can think of more things! * • • Wonder where all the cross-word puzzle hounds have gone? Some have become home-brew radio fans and others just naturally developed into cross-country runners, we suppose. * • • I "Vl*! ALIFORNIA is coming fast in its rush to offset the FlorLwl ida boom to sport fans. Boxing is back in the State, speedway racing is permitted on Sunday and there is horse racing galore in a wide open town just across the border. Doesn’t seem as though California belongs to the Union any more! , • • • Someone phoned this i-port office Wednesday and inquired for the year Herman Rosenthal was slain by New York gunmen, and “if he was killed in front of a library or hotel.” Has ’That” got into the sport curriculum, too? • • AND THEN THERE WAS THE FELLOW WHO CALLED THE SPORT DESK AND ASKED THE NAME OF THE STATS CHARLESTON DANCE CHAMPION. • • • The “liosies” the college gals are wearing look pretty good, but they’re not getting far. DOGS IN COMPETITION All-Age Chainpion.slUps at West Baden (Ind.) Friday, Saturday. Bu United Preaa WEST BADEN. Ind., Nov. 26. More than 200 dogs will contest the all-age stake championship Friday and Saturday in connection with the National Fox Sunters’ Association meeting here. x No No Nanette, owned by John M. Branham, Chicago, won the sl,000 purse in the fifth futurity chase Wednesday. Lucille, owned by J. L. Kanatherr of Richmond, Ky., was second, with Bow Peep, owned by Patton brothers of Tuscaloosa, Ala., third. A competition for horses ridden to was to be held today. FOOTBALL IN GOTHAM Bu United Preaa NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—With good weather prevailing Columbia and Syracuse lined up today for their last game of the season. The local eleven was a slight favorite.

CITY CUE MEET Abel defeated Shane, 50 to 34, in seventy-one innnings Wednesday afternoon in the city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlors.

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TECH H. S. TEAM IS WINNER East Side Warriors Annex Crown by Defeating Manual in Clash. Technical High School’s powerful football team is the city public high school champion for the third straight year as the result of its 15 to 7 victory over Manual Wednesday at Irwin Field. A crowd of 7,500 watched the battle. The contest was a thriller, with the south slders’ aerial attack coming up to expectations. Higgs tossed the ball in all directions and had the Tech defense groggy on several occasions. Tech won because of a more powerful drive on the line plays and a superiority of its forwards. Manual made most of its first downs through the air. Tech tried only three passes, one of which, however, paved the way for the first touchdown. Babcock Scores Neither team scored in the first quarter. In the second period, after a pass, Balay to Fox, put ball on the Red and White 8-yard line, Babcock finally plunged over for a touchdown on fourth down. Balay /kicked the extra point. Manual came right back when Higgs was sent into the game. Passes to Woerner earned the ball down the field and a toss over the goal line to Woerner scored Manual’s only touchdown. Higgs tied the game with a playe kick for the extra point. Technical added two more points when a bad pass from center caused Harmeson of Manual to fall on the ball back of his own goal line for a safety. Manual got a bad “break” in the final quarter when a long pass to Woerner was carried across the Tech goal line, but the ball was brought back as Manual had only six men on the line of scrimmage. Pass Intercepted The last Technical drive scored another touchdown after Balay had intercepted a pass on the Tech 40yard line. A determined march down the field finally took the ball across with Balay carrying It on thd* final thrust. Balay failed to add the extra point on a placement. The back field at this time was composed of Babcock, Balay, Caine and Krueger. FAST WRESTLING MATCH Reynolds Defeats Record In Encounter at Broadway. In the first bout of the winter wrestling season here. Jack Reynolds defeated Tommy Record at the Broadway Theater Wednesday night. Reynolds won the first fall, Record the second and Reynolds the third. The crowd was pleased with the match and there will be other bouts held at the same place later. It was a fast match.

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AMUSEMENTS 1 DOLLY KRAMER \ AND HER BAND OF J MIDGETS I “TINY SYNCOPATERS” OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO FEATURE ALICE JOYCE and KENNETH HARLAN “WHITE MAN”

Crowd in Lincoln Estimated at 45,000 —Parade and Yellfests Held. By Richard C. W ilson United Preaa Sta(t Vurrvaonnd.’nt MEMORIAL STADIUM, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 26. —Coach Knute Rocknc's “Irish" of Notre Dame met Nebraska for the eleventh time here toduy before a crowd estimated at 45,000 persons. The sky was overcast and the weather ideal for football. The Nebraska Corn Husker loomed as a formidable foe as thousands of Nebraska fans stormed the city with bands and riotious cheering. Rocluie Gloomy A train load of Notre Dame fans (com South Bend, Ind., occupied a section of the stadium and opened a pep rally that consoled even the gloomy Rockne. “Nebraska is a tough team and my boys have had only one day of rest since playing Northwestern last Saturday,” was Rockne’s comment before the fray. Three Governors. Governor John Hammil of lowa, Governor Ben S. Paulin of Kansas and Governor Adam McMullen of Nebraska, left a turkey feast at the Nebraska Governor's mansion to get to their box seats early. All three were cheering .lustily for Nebraska. Parade Is Held Before game time the Rockne team rooters and thousands of Nebraskans formed a parade through the city and collaborated in their cheering until they reached the stadium, when the parties went to their respective sections. Huge bonfires throughout the city Wednesday night were fed until the early morning hours by lusty-lunged student throngs. AT ST. , ANTHONY HALL Y. I’. C. and Holv Cross Play Tonight—Dance Follows. The largest crowd of the season Is expected at St. Anthony’s Hall tonight when the St. Anthony Y. F. C.s meet the Holy Cross five at‘B:ls. The presence of several fornwr college and high school players In the line-ups "of both teams assures the fans that nothing will be lacking In the way of speed. A curtainraiser will be played at 7:15 and a dance in honor of the Holy Cross team will the main attraction.

AMUSEMENTS mrsKf’TVJXV RED HOT SNAPPY BURLESQUE As You Like It STEP-LIVELY GIRLS Stepping Out on the ILLUMINATED RUNWAY |

Whe/e the Crowds Go LYRIC nr The Spirit of Vaudeville TORCAT I CHASDON TRIO and DEWITT A D’A LIZA I FLETCHER and Thetr I MATTHEWS Trnined * AYRES Roosters > KUHN SISTERS Tom Mix and “To;iy” in “Everlasting Whispers”

ENGLISH’S . BALANCE WEEK MATINEE MATEBOAT EARL CARROLL Presents LEON GORDON in "WHITE CARGO” A Love Play of the Tropics Night Prices, ' 800 to $2.7£ Mat. today and bat. Mat., 50c to $2.20, Including tax. J COMMON NOV. 30 Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c to $1.65 4 Months at LA SALLE THEATRE Chicago f “THE PATSY” A Great Comedy With CLAIBORNE FOSTER A Dainty Little Star Nights, 50c to $2.75 beats Ready Today 3 b£" ts THURS.DEC.3 Matinee Saturdsyr DAVID BELAbCO Presents The Season's Most Sensational Play LADIES t°h f e EVENING With the Entire N. Y. Cast and Production. PRlCES—Nights. 50c to $2.75. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.20.

MOTION PICTURES

The High Spot Comedy of the Year I 10 American Harmonists —lO I

APOLLO GLORIA SWANSON “STAGE STRUCK" • * \ Jerry Adams Comedy, “HE CAKEFUL” Emil Seidel and lU^Orehcstriv

THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1925

‘POINTS’ METHOD CHANGED N. Y. Boxing Commission to Award Fights on Number of Rounds Won. Bu Times secinl NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—A drastic change in the method of awarding decisions in boxing contests in this State has been adopted by the boxing commission. Hereafter, the boxer Winning the most rounds will be awarded the decision. Heretofore, judges and referee kept a point tally, as is done in England. It is possible the commission is trading trouble for trouble. Those who favored the change pointed out, for instance, that in the recent bout between Lucien Vlnez, French lightweight champion, and Charlie Roscg of New York, the foreigner won a majority of the rounds, but lost the decision, because of the local boy's rugged finish. On the other hand, under the new system, a boxer might breeze along and win the first six rounds by a shade, and then be battered from pillar to post and all but knocked out In the last four rounds of a 10-round bout. Which should have the decision? Clearly, the boxer who finished so strongly as to all but annihilate his opponent in the closing rounds. The new ruling would award the victory to the other. CHAMPION TEAM No one seems to dispute the right of Dartmouth touhe classed as the champion team of the East. MOTION PICTURES

—V3S& — ADOLPHE MENJOU GRETA NISSEN BESSIE LOVE ' IN A Smart Comedy “THE KING on MAIN ST.” BENNETT COMEDY RUTH NOLLER’S Organ Solo. “PAST AND PRESENT” < Y MILDER Singing “Five-Foot-Two, Eyes of Blue” Assisted (iy Charleston Daneer. CTIAS. DAVIS ORCHESTRA

ISIS Thurs.y Fri. and Sat. JOSIE SEDGWICK “DARING DAYS” •• * * Alice Day Comedy “LOVE AND KISSES" 10c ALL SEATS 10c

Circle the. show place of Indicmh - -

Big Laughing Show LEON ERROL In First National’* “Clothes Makes the Pirate” OVERTURE “Bohemian Girr BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING ' On the Stage MELVISTO PHANTO REVUE Marvel of tlie Ago OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES

y Poleon Doiret Big, Rough, Lovable Woodsman. A Typical Rex Beach Character Played by Victor McLaglen IN “WINDS of CHANCE” A First National Flcture Re* Beach's thrilling story of lore and adventure during the Klondike gold rush. NEXT WEEK CIRCLE