Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 9, 1926

\tirrin' the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

SHIS is to give a man his duo. Should we be backward in praise of a real athlete —a man distinguished for his clean living and sportsmanship—just because he happens to be of darker hue. Most everyone interested in sports around this city knows Jack Hannibal. At. present he is playing a guard on the J. J. C.s. Jack is colored, but if ever there was a “white” man, the husky gridder is that. He is always in training. It seems easy at all times for Jack to be a gentleman. The lineman plays the game hard, but there is no cleaner player at Washington Park. Several weeks ago an excited opponent slugged Hannibal, but the colored player did not strike back. The opponent shrieked, “That fellow hit me first.” We would bet 100 to 1 that Hannibal die not slug first. We know because we were right there. And if we had not seen it, we still would have bet the same way. That’s what we think of Jack Hannibal. The Negro athlete is getting to be a veteran now, but he still retains the condition of youth because he takes care of himself. In his prime he was a good boxer and still mixes in the ring game to some extent. He used to train Jack Dillon. When the old A. B. Cs. played at Northwestern Park, Hannibal was an outfielder and a good one. He could smack the ball and chase flies with the best of them. , He also played basketball at the Colored Y. M. C. A. Jack came here when a boy from Campbellsville, Ky., and has won a host of friends. Every ono who knows him has a good word for Jack. This is to give a man his due. • • * I O |E<VERAL persons have asked IO I about a pla Y tbat came U P l J in the Wahash-Butler football game last Saturday. They cannot understand why Wabash was not given a safety when Red Fromuth touched a punt down the field and it rolled over the Butler goal line, where Red was surrounded by Scarlet players. 'Hie play was ruled a touchback by-officials—and very properly so. The baO was put into play in Butler’s possession on its own 20-yaid line, just as though lit had not been touched. The delicate distinction is that Fromuth did not furnish the Impetus to the pigskin which sent it over the goal line. The Wabash kicker actually kicked the hall over. Red simply touched it. On a safety the rules state that the impetus must be furnished by the defending team. If Fromuth had attempted to catch the ball near the goal line and then juggled it across the goal it would have been a safety.

SHE press and th© grid fans like to' "pan” the. grid officials for blowing 1 their whistles. What are those men out there for? Is it not to give both teams an eo.ual chance? If a team is off-side, should not the head linesman toot his horn? Wabash was off side many times in the Butler game yet the spectators seemed to take It as a personal affront that an official did his duty. Os course, the Scarlet would not have cared if the whistle had not blown. But if it had not they would havte had an unfair advantage. Sport fans are loud in their demand for a square deal,, yet, seemingly they do not want ♦ hose who are on the field for that very purpose to use their authority in making a game a fair test of strength. * * * xrrj HEN Coach Rockne of Notre Vy Dame says his team will ■ J have a hard time winning, we believe him. Last year Knute announced that the Army probably would xirin. Those who did not believe him were sorry they did not take his word. The coach of the "Irish” is out with the same kind of statement concerning next Saturday’s fray. Rockne is quite a psychologist and uses it to advantage with his teams. All this talk about being "disgraced” if the squad does not improve 50 per cent may be for his players’ ears. Yet there must be some grain of truth in that for the loyal team supporters. Watch your step, Notre Dame rooters. CAN WATCH THE TIGERS Open Practice for Princeton Before Game With Yale. B u United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 9.—The Princeton Tigers, who came through their victory over Harvard almost unscathed, indulged Monday in extremely light open practice. Coach Roper has decided against secret practice in view of the agreement between Princeton and Yale prohibiting scouting. The public will be permitted to see the team work out all this week. “Chuck” Howe, center, who received slight injuries, will he back In the line-up by the middle of the week. HARVARD PREPARES Bv Times Snecinl CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 9.—* Harvard began hard work today for Its game with Brown. There was only one injury of any consequence suffered in last Saturday’s game with Princeton, and that to Guannaccla. Who Is reported to have received several broken ribs. RESERVES GET CHANCE Bv United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 9. Jack Failing, Johnny Garvey, Floyd Brown and Walter Oradley, Yale reserves who showed well against Maryland, today appeared possible starters against Princeton Saturday. They were promoted to the varsity Monday night.

‘BEARS DOWN’ AS ANNUAL NOTRE DAME CLASH NEARS

West Point Refers to Rockne’s Squad as ‘Avalanche of Galloping Horses’ - —Dope on F*ast Frays. i Bu Times Special WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. o.—The hardest game on Army’s schedule so far this season will take place in the Yankee stadium, New York, next Saturday, when Knute Rockne’s new avalanche of galloping horses from Notre Dame dash on the field to meet Biff Jones’ West Point eleven. From his green men of last year, a team which the cadits overwhelmed, 27 to 0, Rockne has developed another of his outstanding aggregations.

This game, occurring on the thirteenth, may be filled with many sidelights bearing on the various aspects of good or ill fortune attributed to the No. 13. It marks the thirteenth meeting of the two teams; the No. 13 has represented one team's score in three of the twelve clashes to date, two of them being Notre Dame victories in 1923 and 1924, when the scores were 130 and 13-7, respectively; and thirteen is the number that the Army’s brilliant right end, Charley Born, wears by choice. Army has but three victories and one tie to Its credit in twelve games played. With the exception of last year, the West Point team had not beaten Notre Dame since 1916, when the Cadets won, 30 to 10. In that connection, it is significant that with three exceptions (a 0-0 tie, a 7-0, and a 1 7-2 game), and the Army-Notre Dame gamos have been big scoring games. Eight of the games have seen a combined score of twanty or more points. Three have resulted in aggregate scores of over 39 points for each game, one reselling the total of 48, the 1913 game won by Notre Dame, 35 to 13. This yar something similar is likely to happen. Both teams possess brilliant backs, each being favored with an All-American possibility, Flanagan for Notre Dame, and Wilson for the Army. And with both sets of hacks capable of flashy, open-field running, there is no doubt that each team is likely to score. Coach Jones of the Army announced he would have very hard work today and Wednesday, with polishing off on Thursday. The team will go to New York early Friday afternoon, holding a short signal session in the Stadium before going to their headquarters at the Astor. All of the Cadet cripples except Elias are expected to be in good shape for the Notre Dame game. Frank Wan die, trainer, reports that Coach Jones probably can use the fleet-footed Trapnell also, which is a ray of encouragement. The corps of Cadets will go to the game in special trains, leaving West Point Saturday noon, and arriving In New York in time to enter the Yankee Stadium at 1:30 p. m.. In order to give their usual marching drill before taking their places In the stands.

KNUTE PESSIMISTIC Art Paris ien Out of Game—Rockne Sounds Warning. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Nov. 9.—Knute Rockne is preparing to meet the Army without the aid of five regulars. The heart Injury to Art Parisien, quarter back, has removed him from the game indefinitely. Rockne has already predicted that “if any team does not play at least 50 per cent better ball than it has played this year we’ll he disgraced.”

$62,000 Paid for Thoroughbred

llti United Press LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 9. —Playfellow, brother of Man O’ War, once rejected by Harry F. Sinclair as a 5100,000 "lemon,” has been sold for $62,000 for breeding purposes. Playfellow figured in a lawsuit by Sinclair against J. F. Johnson, who had sold the colt to hint SIOO,OOO. Sinclair had the courts abrogate the sale on the ground that Playfellow was a wind-sucker. Playfellow brought the highest price at the dispersal sale of John E. Madden’3 stud Monday. He was bought by D. C. Sands, who is spending a small fortune on establishing a breeding farm. Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, daughter of Samuel D. Riddle, who owns Man O’War, bought May Alley, the 9-year-old Star Shoot-Parisian mare, for $16,000. Thirteen other Star Shoot mares were sold for a total of $59,000, seventy-eight marcs being disposed of on the first day of the sale. “Y” NETTERS PRACTICE Manager Goldsmith desires the fol-' lowing men to report for practice tonight at the “Y:” Leslie, Nipper, Blessing, Harmeson, Kempler, Howard, Hiser, Hern, Barker, Scott, Stevens, Fletcher, Smith and Phillips. Evans, Manual freshmen coach, will drill the squad. Besides making a northern trip this year, the Central "Y” management Is contemplating a tour of the eastern States. For games write Max G. Goldsmith, 622 S. Meridian St. N. Y. IT. REWARDED Bu United I‘ress NEW YORK, Nov. 9. the first time this season, Coach (Chick) Meehan excused the undefeated New York University team from practice Monday. It was a reward for the Violet’s victory over Carnegie Tech.

Basketball Notes

Postal Telegraph basketball team is reorganizing: for the coming season and would like to schedule games with some fast city teams having access to gyms. Call or write Tom OBrion, care Postal Telegraph Company. Lahman. Widupp. Cloud and Kent brothers are requested to get In touch with the manager. NEW PALESTINE. Ind.. Not. 9. — The New Palestine Red Bird basketball team will open its season at Spencer. Ind.. Wednesday. Nov. 10. All players are in tiptop condition for the opener. The men to make the trip are Murman. Wilkins, McNamara. Stewart. Hutchinson, Carlton and Wiokliff. For games with the Red Birds write Lewis Wickltff. New Palestine. Ind.

City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee Only eight days left to enter the city tourney. If you have not entered as yet, do It now. Entry blanks can be obtained at any of the alleys. A doubles sweepstakes will be the dish at the Recreation Alleys for next Sunday afternoon. This will give an opportunity to grab a partner and get some fine practice for the city tourney. For reservations call Main 6418, ask for Eddie Harkenrider. Welsman has the Elk’s alleys In wonderful shape and the remarks about town are all of a glowing nature. What It takes to keep an alley in A-l shape, “Weis” has. The Baker Brothers team after a slow start of 854 came back with games of 1,009 and 997, and captured two out of three. The Bailey Realtors were the victims. Led by Captain "Flash” English the 3-F Coffee team donned the Coco-Cola's two out of tliree Monday night. Flash had games of 207, 223 and 247 tfor a total of 677, which say we is loads. The Roberson Coal Company team was forced to better Its game each time by the Shell Gas team in Monday night’s session, but the boys had the punch and carried off the series. Fulton of the losers did his best to stave off defeat having games of 206, 208 and 234, for a 648 total. a In the other Recreation match the Barbasol team defeated the Silver Flash in two out of three games. Harkenrider was the boy to carry off the honors in this set with games of 249, 219 and 192 for a nice 660 total. Other 600 shooters In this league were Mahony, 606; Hueber, 608; Rlckert, 600, and Fehr, 632. The Florsheim Shoes were the only club to carry away a threetinie win In the Century League Monday night, the Lincoln Highway team dropping before their consistent shooting. Shultz of the Shoes led the league for the night with a total of 668 on games of 223, 211 and 234. The Holtman Shoes downed the leading Century Alley Five two out of three games. Paramount Optlcals took the Century Billiards the same way, while the Werbe-Meissen were also taking a drubbing from the Banquet Ice Cream team. In the Optimists League the Cubs and Uirates staged a close and exciting match, the Cubs being returned winners in each game—the first by two pins, second by eleven pins, and again by two pins in the last. This is the first time In our memory where a total of fifteen pins were enough to carry a three game set. The Braves and Beds were also throe-game winners in this loop, dropping the Giants and Indians respectively, while the Cardinals, true to world series form, defeated the Yankees two out of three. The Marott Shoe Shop team will finish the last half of their match with the Fulper Ice Cream Company team of Terre Haute next Sunday at the Elks' alleys. The end of the first half gave the Terre Haute boys a lead of twenty-three pins, which the Marotts expect to wipe out. Present total shows Fulper, 2,913; Marotts, 2,890.

Amateur Football

The Mapletons defeated the O’HarnSans, Sunday, at Willard Park. 10 to 0. Jim Huber, former Manual high school end. and Babe (Jrurrmu, full bank, featured the play of the winners. Practice will be held Wednesday night at ThirtyEighth and Meridian Sts. The Mapletons would like to schedule a State game for next, Sunday. Write A'. Trust. 3622 Graceland Ave.. or call Washington 3180. The Woodside Clippers defeated the O. T. L.s Sunday by a snore of 10 to 0. Farlee and G Smith starred for the winners while Littell showed best for the losers. A game is desired for next Sunday. College Cubs take notioe. Call Drexel 3855-vV and ask for Louis, or write Louis Montfort, 2934 Meredith St. The Oak Hills withdrew from the field in the fourth quarter. Sunday, when the Snade Juniors were leading. 19 to 0. Next Sunday (he Spades play the O. T. L.s at Spades Park, at 3 p. m. By defeating the strong Ft. Harrison team Sunday. 19 to 0, Cumberland still holds a clean record. The manager of the Southpaws is requested to call Irvington 1441 and ask for Boyd before 0 D. m VOGEL WINS Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 9. —Sammy Vogel, Harlem lightweight, showed new vigor here Monday night and trounced In a ten-round bout the flashy Billy White of Atlantic City. Bobby Garcia, Baltimore featherweight, lost on a foul to Charley Goodman of Brooklyn. BAI LKRINO LOSES Bv Ignited Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.—Mike Ballerino, former junior lightweight champion, lost the decision to Tommy Herman of Philadelphia In ten rounds.

Top Coats at $18.99 that other stores must get all the way to $25 Hauger selling costs are low —that’s the answer. ■■ _ _ . • _ Clothiers and Hatters. 25 JTI 7 1H 99 flf Al* Years First Block on Massu- ./I M ' —** ** chusetts Ave..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Another N. D. Flash

ygjjSg&y'Jjß “Better than Gipp or Grange!” That's what the experts are saying about "Nig” Nlemlec, Notre Dame player. Well they might, too, for the youngster certainly stacks up as a gridder of promise. Niemiec can run, pass and kick. HPB He’s one of the fastest men on the squad and has a clever way of . eludinr enemy tacklers. He can toss the oval with most of ’em, and is a punter far above the average.

BIG QUESTION MARK IS HOVERING OVER ‘VALLEY’ Can Nebraska Stop Kansas Aggies? Three Teams Unde- , seated in Scrambled Football Race.

By Dudley E. Me Fad den United Brins Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9. There's a big question mark hovering over the Missouri Valley Conference and In the minds of most of the followers of football therein the question resolve itself into, "Can Nebraska stop the Kansas Aggies?” Missouri’s 7 to 10 defeat at the hands of Oklahoma last Saturday left the Valley somewhat perplexed, although the Sooners were conceded an excellent chance to do just what they diu. But it wasn’t altogether orthodox and it has left a somewhat complicated situation. Kansas Aggies, Grinnell and Oklahoma Aggies are in a tie for. the Vallely leadership, all undefeated; Nebraska is next in the percentage list, while Oklahoma takes third place In the standings and Missouri is dropped to fourth place. Drake. Ames, Kansas and Washington follows In consecutive order. • If the Kansas Aggies go down before Nebraska In the all-important game at Lincoln next Saturday It will leave a still more complicated situation. The Aggies and Missouri were conceded to be the class of the valley, but in the event of a Husker win, it would place Oklahoma ahead of both these teams as the Sooners have played more Conference games than either of the others. Much depends on Nebraska and the Huskers will have the support of nearly the entire Conference when they take the field next Saturday. Not only the Nebraskans but Missouri, Oklahoma, Grinnell and the

IN BIG TEN CAMPS

Bv United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 9.—Unexpectedly given the best llne-plung-Ing attack the team has had in four years, Coach Yost is drilling the team along the smashing attack line this week. The sudden blooming of Walter Weber, star of last week’s game against Wisconsin, as a plunger is responsible for the change of attack. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio Defensive drills designed to stop the famed Michigan passing attack are the center of interest in the Ohib State football camp this week. Coach Wilce is also giving much to warning his men against off-side playing which has cost State many yards in penalties this year. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, Ind.— Polishing of the attack to be used against Mississippi A. & M. next Saturday is occupying the time of the Indiana gridmen. It will be the last 1926 home game for the Hoosiers. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON, 111. —For the first time since the days of Paddy Driscoll, Northwestern’s football team Is preparing for a game with Chicago University confident of victory. The Northwestern team has not been scored against in three Conference games and is a heavy favorite to defeat the Maroons. AT ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN, 111.— Concentrating on plays that are to be used against Ohio State a week from Saturday, Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois is giving little attention to the Wabash game Saturday. AT WISCONSIN MADISON, Wis. —George Little of Wisconsin has denied that he intends to resign as director of Badger athletics. The denial came while the

"Nig” Niemiec "Better than Glpp or Grange!” That’s what the experts are saying about “Nig” Niemiec, Notre Dame player. Well they might, too, for the youngster certainly stacks up as a gridder of promise. Niemiec can run, pass and kick. He’s one of the fastest men on the squad and has a clever way of eluding enemy tacklers. He can toss the oval with most of ’em, and Is a punter far above the average.

Oklahoma Aggies will be boosting tof Coach Bearg’s crew to down the Wildcats. Bachman has been holding his men rather in check. In preparation for the Nebraska game. The Beargmen were idle over the week-end. The dope favors Kansas Aggies, but so was Missouri favored by dope at Norman last week. Few predictions are heard that Kansas Aggies will win. Rather it is a prophecy of "a close game, with the victor undecided,” which football men are making. Grinnell, swamping Kansas, 32 to 7, and the Oklahoma Aggies, who defeated Washington, 37 to 3, both displayed a brand of football almost to give them claims to Valley honors. The two meet at Stillwater next Saturday for another important Conference game. Kansas will take on Oklahoma at Lawrence on Armistice day. In view of Saturday’s games, the slaughter should be terrific, with the .Tayhawk on the receiving end. Missouri will endeavor to erase the black mark of last Saturday by taking Washington Into camp at St. Louis Saturday and should have little difficulty, yvhile Drake and lowa State will mix at Ames. It Is the first week in the present season that all teams have been busy within the Conference. It Is a big week for the conference, but only the football gods know whether the week will answer the question of "who’s who In the Valley?” The dopesters are silent.

coach had his team hard at work preparing for lowa next Saturday. Little said that "I'll give Wisconsin a Western Conference championship before I’ll even think of resigning.” AT CHICAGO CHICAGO.—Coach Stagg of Chicago is trying his best to bolster the morale of a team that seemingly Is hopelessly outclassed by its opponent in next Saturday’s game. For the first time in years the Maroons go into each game rated the under-dog. AT lOWA lOWA CITY, lowa.—Long charging and blocking practices will characterize the training sessions of the lowa football team this week. Coach Ingwersen is optimistic about the team’s chance for a victory against Wisconsin next Saturday, despite the bad showing of last week end. . AT PURDUE LAFATETTE.—Indiana looms as the one big game remaining on Pardue’s 1926 football schedule. Coach Jimmy Phelan has much respect for Franklin, the Boilermaker’s Saturday opponent, but he is pointing his mer. for Indiana, seeking the victory that will make the season a success.

Hotel Wolverine Detroit, Michigan A Hotel of Character and Reflnomrnt. Located In the Heart of the City.

wm Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Gm. Median, Prm. ma iii fan Oor, 8. HI ud Georgia 81 Open TUI 8:00 p. m.

RIOTOUS TENDENCY IN EAST Goal Posts for Souvenirs Latest Stunt—Harvard and Princeton 'Sore.’ By Henry 1,. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 9. —After seven years of serious experimenting, making changes here and adding penalties there, to remove any association of brutality from the game, the football rules committee saw the approach of the 1926 season with a feeling of absolute security. Then, before the season had been half finished, the rules committee saw evidence that, while the game had been fairly safe for the player. It wasn’t so safe for the official or the spectator. In an early season game between the Army and Syracuse some of the best players on the two teams were crippled, one or two of them for the season, and an Impetuous young Syracuse player hit the referee. Reports said only the iron discipline of West Point prevented what might have developed into a riot. Want Souvenirs Few of the players were actually involved and there were no players in the Princeton mob that stormed nnd battled Boston police last Saturday when police, matching their tens against hundreds, tried to keep the Harvard goal posts from the hands of the celebrating victors. Just a week before that the Brown boys tore the Yale goal posts out of the bowl and went home with them. The Brown faculty apologized and asked for a bill to cover the damages. The football rules committee considers the theft of goal posts trivial, but it recognizes now that the act of purloining souvenirs may lead up to something more serious. Not Alarmed Members of the rules committee will not permit themselves to be quoted on matters of opinion or policy before they discuss them In executive session. But one of the most responsible members of the committee did not appear to be alarmed today. “The Syraeuse-Army case has corrected Itself, I believe,” he said. “Through the sportsmanship of the young player who resigned from the team and the highly commendable apology that Syracuse officials made, the case, In my mind, has been closed. It is the first time in years that such a thing has happened, and we feel confident that it will be the last In just as many years.” It w r as reported today that because of the Princeton-Harvard game Saturday, athletic relations between those two members of the once vaunted "Big Three” are certain to be severed. Princeton claims Harvard played unfairly and Harvard claims Princeton played the same way, and they both booed and refused to sing each other's songs. SMITH OUTPOINTED Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 9. —Rocky Smith of Battle Creek was outpointed by Vincent Forglone of New York, here Monday night. FAVORITES WIN Bu United Press PIMLICO, Aid., Nov. 9.—When five favorites came In winners here Alonday, form followers had their day. The other two winners were a second and third choice.

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AMUSEMENTS Little Theatre Society of Indiana Presents “The Enchanted April” At The Playhouse Nineteenth and Alabama St.s Wed., Fri. and Sat. of this week at 8:30 p. m. Tlcksts, SI.OO. No Tax.

Heavies Feature Next Shows

The next two boxing shows In Indianapolis will feature heavy-weight maulers. The first on the program will mark the return of Steve Harter to the promoting game here. Stove has Johnny Rlsko and Chief Metoquah lined up for the headliner on Nov. 22. The boxing commission changed this date, which originally was Nov. 25. The date of the Olympic A. C. show was changed from Nov. 37 to Nov. 29. The main bout in this show Is announced as Frank Manly of Denver and Tommy Loughr&n of Philadelphia. The local boxing commission will meet on Wednesday night at 7:30. RETURN TILT J. J. C.s to Play Richmond Again Next Sunday. Manager Canning of the J. J. C. pro grid team announces the game scheduled with the Dayton (Ohio) Koors at Washington' Park next Sunday afternoon lias been cancelled and In place of the Ohio eleven the Richmond (Ind.) outfit which defeated the Jays last Sunday, will he brought here next Sunday. Arrangements for the returns of the Quakers pros were completed late last night. Canning believes he Is providing a better attraction for the pro fans by making the switch. The Koors were overwhelmingly defeated last Sunday at Kokomo, nnd this fact, Canning thinks, Would greatly I lessen their drawing powers In Jn- | dianapoiis. A decisive defeat admin - | istered to the Richmond eleven next Sunday will greatly clear up matters in the State title fight and will make the game with Kokomo State champs at Washington Park a week from next Sunday a real Booster f title scrap. Canning has called a practice for his team Wednesday nnd Friday nights of this week. CUE WIELDERS IN TIE Bu United rress PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 9. Ralph Greenleaf of New York, Frank Taberskl of Schenectady, N. Y., Erwin Rudolph of Chicago and Arthur Ponzl of Philadelphia, were the winners In Monday's play In the world’s chnmpionshlp pocket billiard tournament here. Greenleaf, Tuberski and Rudolph are now tied for the lead, each having won two matches.

AMUSEMENTS

| —MUTUAL —* Burlesque Tlieater Formerly Broadway f iIAKHY HENTLKY And Hie STEP LIVELY, GIRLS A CHOKES OF SHIMMY SHAKING WONDERS I On the llluinbmtoil Runway

MURAT TU, „%N E, ‘ MATS. THX KS. AND HAT. ANNK NICHOLS' COMEDY THICMI'K Thur*. and Sat. Mai.., BOe, SI. 10, Sl.es. Eve.., 800, St.lo. Sl-OS, *'LO.

YIP, YIP YAPHANGERS FOUR HARTINTA, ROUT. REILLY AND KILKENNY QCKKNB, lUKNS & CHI'RCHILL, FRANK M'CON VILLE, OIUHON St, FOX, FARKKL-TAYLOR TRIO. LYRIC DANCE PALACE EMIL SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA AFTERNOON AND EVENING

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iWMier twvi hi#pi "'Uji mm** ANNUAL SYNCOPATION —SHOW—ZASTRO & WHITE JACKSON & MAXWELL FLORENCE RAYFIELD LARRY VINCENT KLARK & JACOBS JOHNNY SPECIAL EVOLUTION OF SYNCOPATION —PHOTOPLAY—“THE FLAME OF THE YUKON” COMING NEXT SUNDAY FRED ARDATH AND HIB MERRY WAGS

PAGE 13

WALLACE FOULED IN BOUT Wiggins Has Big Lead on Points When He Hits Roy Low. i -iv* 1 At the National A. C. flffftthshoW Monday night, after giving RojrWtal- 1 Lace a boxing lesson for almost eight ! rounds, Chuck Wiggins lost on a foul to his opponent fifteen seconds before the end of the eighth stanza. Chuck hit a low blow, which apparently was unintentional. Up to the time of ths 10-sr Mow Wiggins had clearly domongtratsd his superiority over tha Brightwudd mauler. There was considerable dissatisfaction over the outcome of the fight as the blow, to rlnglslders, seemed only to graze ’Wallace, Wiggins had so conctuatrcly proved his superiority over Wallace that It was a tough break for those who had wagered on Chuck. The fight must bo awarded to Wallace, however. There Is ho way around that. It was announced from the ringside that • low blow had boon struck. Other results: Billy Meyers defeated Wild Bill Clemons in six rounds. Clemons enught too many punches before lie got Btarted with his ln-flghting. Charlie Bhlne knocked out Kid Purvis In the sixth round. Frankie Jones earned a shade over Phlle Ilerket in an uninteresting scrap. Red Holloway wns the winner over Jack Purvis in six rounds. Johnnie Milton had Ihe edge on Kid Holloway in a four-rounder because of a knock-down in the second frame. GOTHAM WRESTLING Hu Ttutted Press NEW YORK, Nov, o.—Alexander Oarkawlenko, champion wrestler of Pol/tnd, Russia and Ukrania, threw Wllßam Demetral, Greek champion, In a few minutes more than an hour of their bottle to the finish here Mon* day night.

MOTION PICTURES

JAZZ WEEK MONTY BANKS m “ATTA BOY” A Comedy Riot BOH GORDON YVl.nrd Orgnnlnt MACK SENNETT COMEDY CU ARLI E'DAVTs and HI. Gang In JAZZMANIA

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LAST TI.\U£S TODAY HARRY LANGDON “The Strong Man” Comedy, News, Fable ■-COLON lAL Tha Show That in Rock In* the Town With Laughter. “PRIVATE IZZY MURPHY” A Tale of Ixxy's Irish Woes Ban Light A Go. Floyd Thompson's Singing Troubadours CtooMQ* REX INGRAM'S “THE FOUR HORSEMEN” FOX NEWS. "KISS” ROIIINSON "ERE” ORIIBB AND TIIKIK ENTERTAINERS. LESTER HUFF

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Circle the show place of Indiana

SEE"RED” grange “One Minute to Play” A PRETTY ROMANCE OF GLORIOUS COLLEGE DAYS Circle Symphonic Orchestra BTOLARE VS KY Conducting DESSA BYRD at the Organ COM F.DY CHATS, NEWS TONIGHT is Shortridge Night 7:30 Show Special Pictures of the | Blue and White Eleven M AND SCHOOL SONGffl