Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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S' DPHOMORES are not supposed to know much. In w—i he fall when they come back they are barely out of the freshmen class, which, to say the least, Is a period In their collegiate lives in which, if they do know something, they are never % given credit for it. But Pat Page, Indiana football coach, entrusted the handling of the team on the field at Purdue to Paul llarrell, an Indianapolis youth, formerly of Technical High School, who is playing his fh;sl year of varsity football at I. I*. Harrell did not make a mistake as far as we could see and we have it from no less a personage than Pat himself that his sophomore quarter delivered tile goods. Page said after the game that Harrell ran the team in faultless fashion. Page also had some kind words for others on the squad. We do not remember them all, but recall Catterton, an end. Randolph, center, and Mathews, guard; some of the younger players who wore injected into the play. Doubtless tlie coach thought a word of encouragement and praise would nol be He paid a tribute to .Purdue's line and Bennetf, I. U. back field star, in the same when he remarked that Bennett would have done even better behind the Boilermaker forward wall. Pat said that Wilcox was the best back lie had seen tills year, and compared him to the famous Oliphant, who, after leaving Purdue and going to West Point, was an all-American player. * * * this column’s football selections for last Saturday's games, seventeen winners were picked out eighteen. Minnesota" Wm chosen to defeat Michigan, in spite of the fact that Michigan was the 10 to 6 favorite. Michigan won, 7 to 6, and therefore our pick was wrong. But was it so far wrong? The G phers made nineteen first downs f Michigan’s three. They ripped . tore the Wolverines’ line to ds. They did it without Alm- .. one, of their back field stars, \ : was knocked out. ’f gan attempted ten of their Y: .ms forward passes—-three ,\ intercepted, five were Incom- ! and only two were completed. | Michigan won one of the lueki i games On record when Ooster--1 in scooped up a fumble in the al period and raced fifty-five ; ' ards for a touchdown. Friedman , icked the extra point, which made victory possible. Minnesota gained 318 yards from scrimmage, tc Michigan’s fortyeight. Some way we can't feel had about picking the Gophers over the Wolverines. In fact we are proud of it. * * * It was said some time ago that Coach Spears of Minnesota was to go to the hospital for an operation immediately after the season closed. He probably had his room engaged, which, perhaps, is lucky. Losing a game such as the Gophers dropped to Michigan is enough to send a healthy coach to the infirmary.

Saturday Grid Scores

STATE GAMES Purdue, 24: Indiana. 14. Notre Dame. 21 : Drake. 0. Muneio Normal. 6: Earlham. 0. Dayton. .TO: Butler. 0. ' Viator*. 9: Valparaiso. 0. Wabash. 6: De Patnv. 0. an. .'a Kentucky Normal, dl. Evansville, 0. Oakland City. 25: Jasper. 0. other results Army, 21; Ursinus, 15. Akron. .TO: Kenyon, (L Brown, 40: New Hampshire, 12. Boston College. .TO: Gettysburg. 0. Boston University, 3: Holy Cross. 0. Bethany. 7: WayiifiUburg 0. California Institute of Technology. 7: University of California (southern branch), 3. Cantons. 13: St. Johns. 0. Carnegie 20: West Virginia. 0. n* Case. 0: Western Reserve, 0. Centre, 7; Kentucky, 0. Con, 30; Beloit. 0. Connecticut Aggies. 20. Rensselaer, 0. Colorado Aggies, 10: Brigham Young 6. Cumberland. 12: Tennessee Doctors, 0. Dakota State. 3: U. of Detroit. 0. a Moines. 0: Nebraska Wesleyan. 0. Imory and Henry, 26: Elon. 0. an, 7: Citadel, 0. orida. 0i Hampden Sydney. 0. .leva, 15; Allegheny. 0. orgetown. 30: Fordham. 0. aJudel. 10: Blue Ridge. 8. Haskell Indians. 40: Michigan State. 0. Haverford. 27: Delaware. 0. Hendrix College. 9: Southwestern, 0. Kiwa State •(: Kansas Aggies. 2. Lafayette, 35: Lehigh, 0. Lebanon Valiev, 7: Dickinson, 6. Loyola, 7: Arkansas Poly. 0. * Loyola (New Orleans). 76; Lincoln Memorial. 0. Michigan. 7: Minnesota, 6. vtiddlebury. 13: Providence. 13, Missouri, 15: Kansas. 0. Montana Mines. 14: Montana Normal, 0. Muskingum. 27' Marietta. 6. Mercer, 31: Oglethorpe. 7. Nebraska, 15: New York U.. 7. New Mexico. 35: Western State College of Colorado. 6. New York Aggies, 6.: t. pala. 0. North.vestern. 13. lowa. 6, North Dakota. 9: .Viaruurtte. 6. Navv. 36: Lovola (Baltimore). 13. Oeeldental College. 23: Pomona. 0. Ottawa. 7; Balmy Beach, 6; Ohio State. 7: Illinois 6. Oklahoma, 47: St. Lonte U., 0. Oberlin. 6: Wooster, 0. Ohio W’esleyan. 9: Denison, 0. Oregon Aggies. 16: I*. of Oregon. 0 Pennsylvania Military. 25: Juanita. 11. Regis College, 22: L. of Wyoming. 7. Southern California. 28; Idaho. 6. Stanford. 41 : California. 6. St. Bon*venture. 13. St. Thomas. 0 St. Xavier, 21: W. Va. Wesleyan. 7 Susouehanna, 12; Alfred. B. Syracuse. 12: Niagara. 7. South Carolina. 20: North Carolina State. 14. „ _ Swarlhmore. 13: Rutgers. 0. Tufts. 45: Maas. Aggies. 13. Temple University, 13: Washington College. 0. Toledo University. 33: Buffalo. 7. University of Louisville. 27: Marshall. 3 „ .. . 1 Jilted Stateß Marines. 13: Havana University. 10. _ University of Toronto. 12: McGill. 2. University of Colorado. 12; Colorado Teachers. 3. ■ Villanova. 45: St. Joseph's College. 0 meonsin. 14. Chicago. 7. Wake Forest. 60: Guilford. 0 ) Western Maryland. 40: Bueknell, 0. '■ 'l:cnberg„ < : Ohio. 6. Washington and Lee. 3: Maryland. 0 Whittier College. 30; Redlands UniverS * l fyafe. 12: Harvard. 7. HIGH SCHOOLS Cathedral (Indianapolis). 7< Central lFt. Wayne), 0. \ 00-s’ Prey (IndianapotisV 19: Wilkin- *° Emerson (Gary). 20: South Bend. 0 Central (fivansvllle), 34; Reitz (Evansville). 0. , Central City (Ky.). 12: Boys’ Catholic ‘TffiHSSIM: Sheridan. 7. Bicknell, 60. Petersburg. 0. 26 YALE LETTERS fin United Preen NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 22. Letters were won by twenty-six members of the Tale football squad through their work In the Harvard and Princeton, games.

GREAT Qm D SEASON OF WELL BALANCED TEAMS ALMOST OVER

BUTLER VS. COE ON COURT Locals Open Basketball Season at Mew Armory on Dec. 18. • The first game on this season’s Butler basketball schedule will be played Est the new Armory of the National guard on N. Pennsylvania St., Dec. 18, with Coe as an opponent. The schedule announced by Ath let ic (Director Hinkfi? includes three Big Ten contests, the first of which is at Chicago, Dec. 30. Illinois is played at Urbana Feb. 2, and lowa is met at lowa City, Jan. 29. There may be other Western Conference games carded later. De Pauw comes here Jan. 19, and Wabash appears F'eb. 11. The local 'school this season is member, of a basketball conference composed of Notre Dame, Marquette, Michigan State and Butleif Each team plays the other twice in a home and home arrangement. The Notre Dame games, however, have not been arranged. Chadd, Jackman, Wakefield, Holtz, Summers, and Christopher are lettermen back this year as a nucleus. There is promising sophomore material coming on. The schedule: The complete schedule follows: Dec. 18, Coe. here: Dec. 30. Chicago, there; Jan. 7. Evansville, here; Jan. 10. Marquette. here: Jan. 14. Michigan State, here: Jan. 19. De Pauw. there: Jan. 29.* lowa, there: Jan. 31. Michigan State, there: Syb. 1. Western State Normal, there: Feb. 2. Illinois. there; Feb. 4. Frankini. here: Feb. 6. Evansville, there: Feb. 11. Wabash, here: Feb. 17. De Pauw. here: Feb. 19. Marquette, there: Feb. 24. Franklin, there: March 1. Wabaeli. there.

Plenty of Turkey for Burfords

Willianf 'Burford won the singles event of the weekly trapshoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club, Saturday, with 96 out of 100 targets. Burford and Jones tied for honors in the doubles with 20 each out of twelve pair. .Mrs. Burford was high in the handicap, breaking 24 out of 25 .Ton, seventeen yards. Winners of the turkey, geese and chickens, put up as prizes, were Burford, Ensminger, Young, Jenkins, Jones, Wiggam, Wendling and Airs. Bnrford. TWO GRID CAPTAINS Central Normal Elects Franklin and Barrett as 1927 Leaders. ft n Tim >s Sjiecial' DANVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Central •Normal College will be well supplied with football captains next season, the players having elected two leaders. Paul Franklin of Plainfield is one captain and John Barrett of Danville the other. Both men are sophomores. Franklin is a half back and Barrett a' guard. At a banquet Saturday night, Coach Cook announced that seventeen of the players would receive the major award,’ six-inch block “N” sweaters. Twelve received the minor award. NEALE IS BIG h J. J. C.S DE ‘Gaumy’ Scoops Up Fumblet Touchdown in Si “Gaumy'’ Neale of the J. J. C.s learned among other things in his ; many years of football that a tackle | who followed the ball closely and j barrel might some time pick up a ' fumble and turn the tide in a stubj bornly fought contest. The former ! Washington and Jefferson star, who | in the height of his fame was considI ered one of the best tackles in the j game, put this knowledge to such good use at' Washington Park Sunday that he scored a touchdown against the Kokomo Legion eleven which gave the locals a 6-to-0 victory and the State pro grid title. With two great lines In terrific combat,’ the scrap looked like a deadlock for three periods. “Gaumy” had not yet done his real stuff. Orhe had done plenty, but it was in the fourth quarter that the big lineman got himself into the full glare of the spotlight. The Kokomo safety man touched a punt from the toe of Ixioniis and the ball rolled away. Neale was right there. He lind been in some such spot all afternoon waiting for something to happen. When the legion player gave “Gaumy” his opportunity lie made the most of it. Nejvie is not as slim around the waist as ho once was. He hasn’t the “wind” of former years, but the big fellow put on full steam ahead and galloped over the Kokomo goal line. He didn't run as fast as some of tim others could have gone, but terminates acted as rear guards and cut down the opposing tacklers who made desperate efforts to reach the thundding heels of the player who was snatching a State title right out from under their noses Fate could not have picked out a more deserving player, because Neale helped Destiny in the selection. He was on the job all afternoon. The point after touchdown was mussed up. but nobody seemed'to care. One must not think by reading this that Neale was the only player on the .1. J. 0. eleven. It was a . battling, heads-up crew that won Sunday, (i to 0. Only twelve men plated foi the winners, and every one. must be named as performing iii splendid style. The line from end to end was superb—Payne, Neale, Burns, Green Beinoeke, Fisher and Keno did ev-

Forest of Football Giants for ■All-American Critics to >*• Stumble Through. H / 7’f tn frnrrfal NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Th& 1926 football season fouijd the greatest of American college sports better balanced than ever before. The dog’’ always had a chance J and not infrequently took it. The largest crowds'that ever at 1 tended football games saw contests 1 in which the forecasts of the experts were tossed to the winds. Players of potential "all-American’ caliber were developed, not at a handful of large universities, but in more than fifty colleges throughout tho o°ontr'*' v>t 10°8 was psspii* tlally a year of team play, with individual stars submerged. The comolaint of many football coaches last year against “overemphasis” on individual performances was answered by the game Itself rather than by the offending sports writers. Notre Dame Best This was the greatest change be- j tween football of 1; 25 and the game as it was played this fall. Notre j Dame lias the liest team in the country, yet no one can name Rockne’s outstanding star. He has a j whole milky way. Selection of "all-American” football teams will have a more bewildering forest of giants to stumble through than ever before. Captain Broda of Brown, Captain Wlckhorst of the Navy—the consensus stops just about there and begins to wander far afield. The new game, with the forward pass only slightly restricted, has proved one requiring a nice balance of speed tyid power. It is one requiring all-around excellence such as many coaches found It impossible to inculcate into a single team of eleven men. Yet Tuss McLaughery developed a team of eleven “iron men” at Brown which played through its stiffest games without a jingle substitution and maintained a record of successive victories unequalled in the East. “Big Three” Break The break-up of the “Big Three,” the addition' of Pennsylvania, Purdue and Indiana to Havard’s 1927 schedule, the new game between Princeton and Ohio State, and the success of the East in intersectional games with the West all point to football becoming even more of a national family affair next fall. The Army-Navy game at Chicago next Saturday will stimulate this feeling, whatever the outcome and no matter how many speculators go to jail. Meanwhile, there is a rift in the ranks of Yale graduates over loyalty to Tad Jones. College sentiment, voiced by the Yale Record and those immediately In touch with the situ.-., ation, staunchly support the Eli coach. But this element pretends to be unable to hear any criticism of Jones—and needs only a trip to New York to' be disillusioned. Yale found little satisfaction in a hollow victory over Harvard. There was no celebration to speak of in New Haven after the game. The most noise on the campus was made 1 by a Salvation Army band, and through the corridors of the Hotel Taft there were more calls for white rock than for three times three for Yale. Two Lose First Games New York University’s defeat in in Nebraska snowstorm and the surprise victory of , Boston University over Holy Cross removed two more teams from the “undefiated” list for 1926. Brown still h: s Colgate to contend with, the Navy must beat IERO AS FEAT KOKOMO i Punt and Runs for Lone :ate Title Game. erything well. The back field of Loomis, Seiuensticker, Gibson. Helvie and Jackson (who played one quarter) were alert on defense and snappy on offense. It was a titanic struggle, which some 2,590 .-fans enjoyed thoroughly in spite of the cold weather. It was a tough one to lose and a sweet one to win. The teams were very evenly matdhed and each waited for the “break.” The J. J. C.s finally got it. That is the story. Magnificent Line Play One can think of only such adjectives as magnificent when trying to tell of the battle between the lines. Hungate was a wall for Kokomo, as was Cecil, Graf and Carmen. Duttenhaver, at center, as usual, his smart and crafty game. He is hard to beat as a defensive lineman. He knows how to use his hands and is into every play. He punishes his opponent at all times. Leslie was a bearcat at end. Hiernaux apparently was the best, of the backs. Harmeson was stopped consistently on his end runs, and the J. J. C. backs were on their toes, batting down his passes. Several tosses were completed, blit not many made much ground. The locals seldom tried the air route. ’ Joe Canning, who backed the J. J. C. team and lost money on the season, was a happy man today. He said it was worth some cold cash to win that final fray.

pi Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Q*o. Medium, Pr**. maui ten a or. S. 111. *nd Georgia R Open Till 8:00 p. no.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Far-West Stan

George Gullonasen Washington has been minus the services of the sensational George Wilson on the football field this fall, but in another George—Outtormsen —it has a fellow only a step or so behind the great 1925 star. Gullormsen is captain and 'quarter back of this season's team, is a heady field general and a regular Paddock in gridiron togs. Henry Farrell placed him on his all-American selections. the Army and Alabama must withstand the assault of Georgia if these elevens are to keep their slates clean, j Boston College, with only Holy Cross to beat next Saturday, Is far from certain of remaining in the favored list. No ice-wagon backed up to football’s doorstep with a “Red" Grange this season, and the backers of professional football, who incidentally are very blue about the dwindling gate receipts in the East, will have to do considerable ballyhooing to keep alive the reputations of stars of 1926, who, according to agreement, may not turn “pro” until next autumn. BROAD RIPPLE NIGHT The Uptown Theater, College at Forty-Second St., will observe Broad Ripple High School night, tonight, in conjunction wdth the showing of “One Minute to Play,” the motion picture Red Grange. The program In , which Broad Ripple High School will take part has the actice sponsorship of K. V. Ammermann, principal, who will open the special high school program with a short talk.

South to Sunshine and Happiness^^^^^^ 3 onTrains of Hotel Completeness ’IpJvV ‘Through Service ‘Daily Over the Scenic c E k oute to Principal Florida %esorts NEW SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 22ND C sef iaminqo f southland i . # Lv. Cincinnati 7:10 a™. ...... . ,tv- Ar. Knoxville 3:26 pm. Lv. Indianap’s (Big 4) pm Ar. Miami 8:00 am •• Atlanta 8:66 pm. “ Cincinnati (L.&N.) 7:00 pm “ Tampa 7:00 am • ” Jacksonville 9:60 am. Ar. Atlanta 8:20 am “ Sarasota 9:50 am Ml “ mi 1.16 am. “ Jacksonville 9:00 pm “ St. Petersburg 8:15 am mSSToo a. * __ M. Through sleeping cars to Through sleeping car from Indianapolis to St. Petersburg. c^°nnii I ti; a to jid^onril™ Sleepers on same train, (with only car-to-car transfer), to Miami, m LouisvUle (open in Louis- _ _ , ... „ , .... ville station 9:30 previous eveTampa, Sarasota and intermediate points. Coaches and dining ning.) Observation car. Dincars. Observation car Cincinnati to Jacksonville. mg car and coache*. jf For descriptive literature, further information and reservations, call or write — P M. MOUNTS, T. P. A. T. CARPENTER, C. F. A, 310 Merchants Bank Bldg. Photpt RiUy lo4i hv wH J. H. MILLIKEN, D. P. A. .At V LOUISVILLE U2*—l2G Louisville & Nashville IVIV

{CALLED (greatest (IN WEST Notre Dame, Only Undefeated Eleven in Corn Belt, Rated Highly. By Clark B. Kelsey I nitrd Pick* Stalt ('orrcKtiondcnt CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Notre Dume University of South Bend, Ind., stands out today as the best team in ; the corn belt, where some of the j greatest teams in the country are j developed. Next to Notre Dame stands Michigan, 1925 champion of the Western Conference, which again holds the honor in 1926, but is forced this season to share the championship honor with Northwestern University, a team which has never before topped the Big Ten in its thirty years of competition. Northwestern's claim on the title is a popular one in most Big Ten camps), because of the sportsmanship displayed by the Wildcats last year in disclaiming any right to the title, after* defeating Michigan, leader in the Big Ten percentage column. Minnesota, one of the strongest teams in the middle west, played a brilliant season; the Gophers broke even in the eonfeggnee scoring column, losing two games to Michigan and beating lowa and Wisconsin. Spears 111 The first loss of the season to Notre Dame and the first Michigan defeat may be credited to the illness of Coach “Doc" Spears. As Spears returned to his team and as the season wore on. the Gophers ini creased in power and resourcefulness, and although Michigan again defeated the Gophers Saturday, the Wolverines did not outplay the Northerners. There were several other featr res of the 1926 season. Ohio St ite. which figured as a lowly team in the Big Ten after the successful teams of past, came back and played a very successful season. Illinois showed, that the loss of “Red” Grange had not disheartened it. Purdue, like* Northwestern, a Big Ten underdog, had a successful year. Wisconsin which started out on the wrong track came back and* Won its share of games. Chicago Weak Chicago, considered the “horseshoe” team of the Big Ten for many years, finally lost to every conference contender. Coach A. A. Stage, veteran coach, had the poorest material with which he had ever worked. Indiana lost every game, but gained a capable coach, Pat Page. lowa also played a losing card, but showed the conference such out-

standing stars as Ktitsch at hilt back and Nelson at/ackle. Notre Dain>r is the iinLv major team in the entire territory to weather the season without a defeat Coaeli Knute Rockne’s team is not a member of the Big Ten. but defeated three members of the sn ect Circle. The closest game the Iri-li ran into this season was the N’orth/western fracas, and that contest came near being a scoreless tie. Nofre Dame's defeat of th<Y Army, after Michigan lost to the Navy puts the test of a national championship directly on the result of the ArmyNavy game here next Saturday. If the Navy wins it may have a slice of the National t\tle. If the Army wins. Notre DamcNof 1926 looks to rank up with the Notre Dame "Four Horsemen’’ team of 1924. It it wins over Carnegie Tech and Southern California in its remaining games. READMITTANCE IS URGED Germany Expected '4o Compete for David Tennis Cup. Hu Tim<* Special NEW YORK. Nov. 22. —Germany's admission to Davis cup competition and membership ifi the International Lawn Teqnis Federation is forecast by the attitude and action of United State tennis officials. Jiiliin S. Myriek, chairman of the International Play Committee of the S. S. L. I'. A. has sent a letter to Secretary It. Callay of the I. L. T. F., 1 recommending Germany's rotuimUtance. There are some good tennis players in Germany who would be strong contenders in Davis cup competition. When “Vinnie” Richards and Howard Kinsey paid, a flying visit to Berlin last summer, the American Stars met unexpected defeat. Dr. Heinz Landman, F. W. Rahe, Baron Bela De Kehrling, Otto Froitzheim leading German stara SOUTH BEND WEAKENS Bu United Peru* SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 22. Emerson High School of Gary, just as their name "Golden Tornado” would imply, made a sweeping finish of a game with the South Bend j Bears, here Saturday and walked off the field victorious, 20 to 0. The Bears played the Steel City ) boys to a standstill in the first half that ended 0 to 0. The third quarter, however, saw the locals weakening, i In the fourth period one touch- 1 down was smashed over and two | more were the result of forward j passes. COAST PLAYERS STAR Bn T'nitrd Prc** BROOKLYN, Nov. 22.—The Los Angeles tl football team won a 20 to 9 victory over the combined I.ions and Horsemen teams at j [Ebbets field. "Brick” Millet ind “Tut” Imlay, former Univers.ty of California players, starred for the winners.

Final Standing/

Western Conference find W I. T. TP. OP. I Michigan 7> 0 0 191 38 ! Nortluvcetern 0 O 171 ”2 i Ohio •'! 1 < 183 nO lan due ” l l i-ltl U 7 Wisconsin 3 •; 1 112 72 Illinois 2 2 0 121 4(> Minnesota 2 2 O 270 64 Indiana 0 4 O 80 137 j lowa O 5 0 113 117 ! Chicago . 0 6 0 47 116 I. U. CARD Net Squad to Have Strong Reserve This Year. BiT t'nitrd Prc** BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 22. Net prospects' are bright at Indiana University. After three weeks hard practice I under Coach Everett Dean, a squad of sophomores threatens to oust several regulars from their positions on the varsity five. Basketball players who have been on the gridiron squad will find it difficult to retain their t pcssts. The Crimson will have a reserve strength which it lacked the past three years. schedule: Dee. 10. De Pauw. at Rloomtnxtpn: Dee 16. Franklin, al Bloomington: Deo. 21. Kcutuekw at I.exington: Jan, i. Carleton. ■ it Bloomington: ,lan 8. Wisconsin. al 1 Madison: Jan. 10. M innr-sota. at Minin' tpo’is: Jan: 17 Northwestern, at KvanHlon: Jan. 22, Michigan, at, niouaiingtnn: Jan. 29. Chicago, at Bloomington: Feh. 6. Chicago, at Chicago: Feh. 7 Minnesota, at Bloomington: Feb 12. W a basil, ai Bloomington: F’eb. 19. Michigan, at Ann Arbor; Feb. 22. Ohio, at Bloomington Fell. 26. Wisconsin. at Bloomington: March 5. North western, at Bloomington, and March 9. Ohio, at Columbus. TWO MATCHES CARDED Billiard Artists to Take Rest Over Thanksgiving. Play in the State three-cushion billiard tournament at Harry Cooler's parlor will be suspended after Tuesday, due to the Thanksgiving holidays. Cooler will meet Louis Snivey ■ tonight and Dick Merriken and Vic Sharts will play Tuesday night. No important changes in the standing can result. With Ramsey, Hunter and Rubens tied for first place one of the hardest races in years has developed. !

. " V'tw Neckwear AjAjtA® Silk Knit Ties. A goodly buy—sl.Bs 19 Eat Ohio St. 15 >\ Penn. St. IS9 N. 111. St. AM USEM ENTB —MUTUAL—I Burlesqne Tlicnter Formerly Broadway EVELYN CUNNINGHAM and g FRED REEB, with " SPEED GIRLS of 1927 \ RED HOT CHORDS OF PEP | BURNING UP SPEED On the Illuminated Runway, Shubert nil I/O NQV MAT murat 3 DAYS Sppflul Tlianksgivlnic 3P. M. j MRS. FISKE - GHOSTS PPIPCC Nlte, 50c to 83.30. 1 nioto M , lf r>oo to 5 .,., 0 _ SKATS READY TODAY MOTIONPicTURES Today and tomorrow “RED” GRANGE “One Minute to Play” Football and Romance I Wallace Beery Raymond Hatton “WE’RE IN THE NAVY NOW” (A Paramount Pictnre) Newlywed* Comedy. Fox New* Emil Seidel and HU Ortdumtra V*MfM letjvc w°w | tNbLIbH ! LAST 2 WEEKS Special Holiday Mat. Tliank*glving j ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY, DEC. 4th TIIF Sll.n.l!'. MOTION P|l TI r r Even. 50c to $1.65. Mat. 50c to #l.lO | \ Metro-Ooldwyn Mayer Production 11 in arrangement with A. L. Erlangrer, 11 i’. 11. Dillingham and F. Ziegfeld Jr. I Seats soiling.

— 1223 “LADIES BLACK AT PLAY” BQTTOM First National’s screaming The new dance craze comedy knockout— presented on our the funnett plc'ture WALTER PATTRIOGE we ha played since and the ’’Charlie’s Aunt, EIGHT with DORIS KENYON BLACK BOTTOM and LLOYD HUGHES DANCERS "Classical-Popular” conducting DESSA BYRD at the “Twisted Tale”

NOV. 22, 1926

BASKET SCHEDULE? IS READY Notre Dame Net Card Includes Games With Wabash and Franklin. Bu Time* Bpcrinl SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 22. The Notre Dame basketball schedule announced by Coach George Kcogan contains games with four Big Ten opponents, Minnesota, lowa. Ninthwestern and Wisconsin. Two games are scheduled with Northwesiern. Franklin and,,Wabash arc included for two games each. Among newcomers on the sihedule are University of Pittsburgh-, Marquette and Karlham. Butler games may be arranged lajer. Four of last year’s sensational five are hack. They are Conroy, Nyikos, Dahman and McNally. Clem Crowe was lost by graduation, and his post may be hard to till. The team is practicing at present at ihe South Bend Y. M. c. while •' new flooi is being installed the Notre itunic gym. The ft Dec. jl—Armour at Notre Dame Dec. ,) Far!ham at Notre Dame Dec. Is—Mium-Hota al Minneapolis. Die. 29—10 w a at lown City. Dee. 39—Northwestern at Notre Dame. Jan. 3—Northwestern at Evameon, Jau. B—Detroit at Notre Dame. Jun. 14—Franklin at Franklin. Jan. 22—Waiia.lt at Notre Dame. Jnn. 29—Michigan State at Notriv Damo. a Feb. 4—Marquette at Milwaukee. Feb. B—Wisconsin at Madisiui Feb. 12—Franklin at Notre Dame Feh. 10—Wabash at Crawford.ville Feb. 10—Pittsburgh at Notre l)nme Feb. 22—Michigan State al Fuat Lansing. Feb. 23—retrott at Detroit Fe. 26—Marouetto at Noire Dame. March 4—Cr: Ighton al flmalm. March s—Frilchton at Onoiiia

armory SAT. NIGHT, 8:15 Indiana National board Presents WILL ROGERS and the DERESZKE SINGERS Prieea: SI, #1.59, S3 (Tux Exempt). Seat* reserved by section only. Tickets on sale at Clark K fade. Clay-pool Hotel drug store. Mall orders addressed to Major Woolford, Armory, accompanied hy remittance and self-ad dressed. stamped envelope, will be given prompt attention. I ALL MilV AND NATTY —ln MAIN STREET —Other Acts— HER LITTLE REVUE 1 With O-Hana-San I SHIELDS & DELANEY I HUNTER & PERCIVAL | -PHOTOPLAYTOM MIX in Great K. & A. Train Robbery I UTaii iff 1 Thanksgiving Week Bill j PAT MARION ROONEY & BENT , AND PAT ROONEY 111 and Company In the Musical Revue ROONEYISMS OF 1926-27 THE THREE KEMMYS BILLY HALLEN Ford & Cunningham RAYMOND PIKE THREE ABBEY SISTERS Pathe News Topics Fables ilolitfhy Matinee I'rlcpt Nimic m Xlt* II THANKSGIVING WEEK AT THE fa*AMS*"* ckowd* J MM/Mm £ BUSCH SISTERS With HARRY (II ALA I*l N and MOLKiOFFY ORCHESTRA Joe Frffd Julia ( ortlii Itrown A KlaJm* and Cos. ..... | ilfirk Hanley **Clty Life nni | Company RAY HUGHES & CO. fjtte of Earle Carroll’s ••Vnnllle.” EO3BY Me GOODS i COMPANY LYRIC DANCE PALACE CONNIE-DOLLY OKAY \NI> THEIR ORCHESTRA AFTERNOON AND EVENING MOTION PICTURES