Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1928 — Page 11

OCT. 22, 1928.

Purdue in Sensational Tie and Indiana Drops Close Tilt to Illinois

Hoosier Big Ten Teams Play Great Ball Against Strong Foes. NOTRE DAME DEFEATED Butler, Wabash, *De Pauw Turn in Victories. BY DICK MILLER

The Indiana football percentage table that last Monday showed 65 per cent in favor of the Hoosier college gridists was a bit depleted today as more big out-of-state or intersectional battle reports were written into the records. During the first three weeks of the season Indiana University sent Oklahoma back home in defeat and traveled to Michigan and reaped glory. Notre Dame stopped Loyola of New Orleans and submerged the Navy. That made four big victories against two defeats, the latter suffered by Notre Damp to Wisconsin and Purdue to Minnesota.

Indiana Drops Close One Not a few on last Monday thought Pat Page’s crew, fresh from the Michigan victory, would upset Illinois. Many more thought that Rockne after the Navy victory had his Irish machine pulling forward jn high gear. It is no secret that Indiana battled Illinois in a way that made Bob Zuppke, Illini coach, worry until the final whistle with his charges on the long end of a 13-7 score. Notre Dame, however, did not show the scoring punch and succumbed to Georgia Tech at Atlanta. 13-0. The Irish have a season average of 500 now and will be lucky to hold that with tough opponents on the schedule down the stretch. We are glad to write joy into this account and point with pride to Purdue’s 19 to 19 tie with Wisconsin. Although the 15-0 Purdue defeat at the hands of Minnesota placed them in the underdog position there were quite a few who felt the defeat at the hands of the Bone Crushers was very respectable, also that Wisconsin had everything in its favor in the 22-6 victory over Notre Dame. Fans in Frenzy The 17,000 who pushed through the turnstiles at Lafayette believe the game was one of the greatest ever on Hoosier soil. Prom the start the Purdue supporters were in a frenzy. The Boilermakers jumped ipto a first quarter lead 12-0. Welch, the great Purdue half back, started things when he punted the ball out of bounds on* the Badger three-yard line. Behr stood beChange in Bus Schedules On and after October 22 the Greyhound bus leaving Indianapolis at 5:40 P. M. will run through to Kentland. A bus will leave Kentland for Indianapolis at 4:40 A. M. The bus leaving Indianapolis for Chicago at 4:00 P. M. is discontinued as of October 22. GREYHOUND LINES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST , SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces Two Free Lectures on Christian Science By Charles /. Ohrenstein, C, S. B . of Syracuse, New York Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. KEITH'S THEATRE—Monday, Oct. 22nd, at 12:10 (Noon Lecture to be Radiocast Over Station WFBM) CHURCH EDlFlCE—Delaware and Twelfth Streets Evening Same Date at 8:00 o’Clock (Seating Capacity Increased by Use pf Amplifiers) The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend

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Ice Hockey Takes on Unheard-of Proportions as Pro Season Nears Big Teams Go* Into Training; Pay Huge Sums for Star Puck Chasers.

By United Press NEW YORK Oct. 22.—New York’s professional hockey teams, strengthened by trade and purchase, start training this week in anticipation of the most popular and prosperous season the ice game has ever enjoyed. The New York Rangers are at Springfield, Mass., where they have a hockey “farm” and where they will start workouts today with a view to retaining the championship of the National Hockey League. The Americans, whose owner, Bill Dwyer, is back on the job, start practice Thursday at New Haven. Notable additions to the rosters of the New York teams make them the strongest aggregation ever to represent this city. The Rangers have been strengthened by the purchase of John Ross Roach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, the best goalie in the international group. The acquisition of “Babe” Dye, Harry Conners, “Rabbit” McVey, Johnny Shepard, “Punch” Broad-

hind his goal line and punted the oval straight into the air. It came down and bounded back to the sev-en-yard line where Purdue recovered. One play and Glen Hareson swept off tackle to the goal line. Soon after Behr made another short kick and Purdue took the ball on their own forty-yard line. They marched sixty yards for the second touchdown of the first quarter. During that drive Harmeson made a beautiful pass to Welch who ran thirty yards and Miller did some greaat line bucking. Harmeson failed on both tries for points after the touchdowns. Badgers in Action When the Badgers opened up their dazzling aerial attack Lusby heaved passes to “Bo” Cuisinier, and one of these, a long heave, “Bo” caught behind the Purdue goal line. The second touchdown came when Rose made a spectacular catch of Lusby’s heave just before the half ended. Caraway, regular Boilermaker full back, entered the game in the second half and the Badgers couldn't stop him. He battered his way to the ten-yard line and when Wisconsin looked for him to carry the oval. Harmeson sneaked around end for another touchdown. Caraway kicked the extra point. Wisconsin refused to be denied and soon got another scoring drive started after Caraway fumbled on his own 28-yard-line. Purdue put up a fine defense on the 3-yard-line, once for three downs, but Cuisinier plunged over. Backus kicked the try for point that tied the count again at 19-19. Purdue fought savagely and were in scoring distance, but couldn’t get a break to get across. Illinois tried to rush Indiana off its feet and nearly succeeded although the crimson defense at times was commendable. They held the Illinois ball toting ace, Fritz Humbert, on thg 3-yard-line for three plays before he could go over for the first touchdown. The half ended 7-0, Illinois. The Hoosiers annoyed the Illini in the second half from the start, but it was not until after Humbert crossed them with a run around end instead of a line smash and scored his second touchdown, that Indiana plaved its best. On the next kickoff the Hoosier team started to

bent and Jesse Spring gives the Americans, weaker of the two New York clubs, practically anew lineup for the season of 1928-29. An indication of the prices now placed upon hockey stars is furnished by the sale of an option on the services of Dave Trottier, Toronto amateur, to the Boston Bruins for SIO,OOO. Trottier indicated his willingness to turn pro, but asked so much money the Toronto club could not meet his demands. Boston paid SIO,OOO to Toronto merely for the privilege of talking to Trottier, who starred on the Canadian Olympic team last winter. The ten teams in the National Hockey League will be divided, as in 1927-28, as follows: International Group—New York Americans, Montreal Maroons, Montreal Canadians, Toronto .Maple Leafs, Ottawa Senators. American Group—-New York Rangers, Detroit Cougars, Boston Bruins, Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Black Hawks.

drive and with Chuck Bennett ripping off numerous gains, one of which was a twenty-five yard run for a touchdown, they sent the Illinois team on defense where they stayed and eventually were glad to bear the final gun. Catterton Kicked the try for point for Indiana. Down in Oeorgla things broke badly for Moynlhan, Notre Dame center. He again saw one of his bad passes turned into a touchdown. He was charged with the loss of the Wisconsin game on similar bad heaves. Georgia Tech, after taking the fumble, unleashed an aerial and line crashing attack that gave Mlzell a touchdown, and the Tech team a 8-point lead. They held that until near the end when Lumpkin intercepted an Irish lorward pass and later scored from the 3-yard line, where he was downed. The aerial threat of the Irish, Nlemlc to Colerick, functioned great at times, but hen the Notre Dame team need yards by toting the ball it seemed the Tech forward wall smeared plays before they were started. Butler played her second game in the big bowl and this time humDled Central Normal of Danville, 40-0. Hinchman was the big gun by scoring three touchdowns. The Butler offense worked in order and almost any combination Coach Potsy Clark sent In gained ground. It began to look like Wabash homecomers were going to witness a scoreless tie between the Scarlet and Georgetown (Kv.) team. In the last period the Wabashers tried a triple pass which ended in a forward heave to Lattlmer and he rambled to the Georgetown 8-yard line. Robbins plunged over. Georgetown several times had scoring opportunities that a great Wabash defense stopped. Most of the game was a punting deul. De Pauw went down to Evansville college to help the aces celebrate home-com-ing and walloped the Pocket boys, 43-0. Coach Tughes tried various combinations which worked well. Brandenburg starred. Earlham got back on the good side of the ledger as they spoiled the Franklin home-coming with a 7-0 victory. The game was another defeat for the Baptists and it also spelled the third win to one defeat for the Quakers. Earlham had a good passing attack and a line smash by P. e Y n< J ltls netted the touchdown. T. Felix kicked the extra point. Hanover and Rose Poly met after each had suffered only defeats since the start of the season. The Hiiitoppers celebrated the home-coming day with a victory this time, 6-0. Line smashes netted the touchdown scored by Buck, quarter back. And again the Manchester College team reaches the spotlight, this time with a 20-0 victory over the Physical Education Co J e ?£ „ ,eam „ of Chicago. Cook, Evans and Tully all scored touchdowns for the Chester*. Eastern Illinois Normal downed the InA tate ~ Normal team at Charleston. 111.. 10-0. Gennicks, Indiana Normal, was outstanding on defensive play. Valparaiso set down the Northern Illinois Normal team, 12-6. at Valpo, and Voncordian College set on Decatur High Sc-bool. 37-0. The Notre Dame Reserves battled the Northwestern Reserves to a scoreless tie. While the Indiana varsity was tasting defeat at Illinois the Hoosier Reserves emerged victorious over the Illini Reserves. 13-12. The Indiana team had a fine offensive lead by Magnabosco and passed their way to a victory and revealed that Page left some good stuff at home.

ARGUE ABOUT TENNIS Officials to Go" to French Parliament in- Dispute. 01/ United Urcx/t PARIS, Oct. 22.—The French lawn tennis federation’s action in abandoning the right to stage the Davis Cup finals brought the desired results today. x Vice-President Pate of the chamber of deputies notified the chamber of his intention to intervene in parliament and seek to have tennis classified as a sport rather than a spectacle. Thus the federation would escape taxation.

AMUSEMENTS AN EYE FULL FOR ALL I MURAT—NOW A LEG UP ON ALL JK® I REVUES EVER JKg PRODUCED heeehAEgg U to S3.AMU. B Eg . Wed. Mat. SOr- ■ iWH Mat. BQe-s2.ao. WA jgPifl

COLONIAL Mew York and Illtnoll Bt. JACK KANE'S “SCANDALS” All New To**., Garter Nlfcht Thors., Cabaret Night —Picture—“How to Handle Women” Mid-Mite Show 11 >. M. gat. KllSvfeU. 10c, 25c This Theater Employe UNION HELP

NO VEGETABLES! Don't bring fruit (hen or garden) to the LAUGH CARNIVAL Amateur Nite TOMORROW NITE— Just Bring a Friend and get in cn the Fun at the MARATHON

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Uses Both Hands, Both Feet

I gJ^CSQ

ANY football coach considers himself lucky when he has some young man who can kick and pass well. Imagine how proud Wittenberg College must feel with Bill Edwards on the squad because he can do these two things well—and with either foot or either hand! Edwards can pass with either hand and kick with either foot and you can’t tell the difference is so far as accuracy and distance are concerned. BENNY’S TEAM WINS Bu United Preen DETROIT, Oct. 22.—Bennie Friedman’s National league Wolverines administered a 28-to-0 defeat to the New York Giants here Sunday. Friedman contributed a spectacular 58-yard run for a touchdown in the fourth quarter.

AMUSEMENTS

LYRIC Where the Crowds Gol Another Big Double Headline Bill 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND ON THE SCREEN

NEXT WEEK STARTING SUN. ON THE SCREEN COLUMBIA PICTURES tgttf Holt DOROTHY REVJER, RALPH GRAVES •laicTio ay PRAM K CAPRA Drama at the bottom of the sea. The picture which takes you below the surface and thrills you .1. U> "' ''

KEITH’S THEATRE SHOWING

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PR IP rQ 1 P.M. to 6P.M. 1 5c & 35c rnIULO NITE 25c & 50c

Stanford Is Out in Front in Far West Cardinals Lead Five Teams in Race for Grid Honors. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The ranks of the contenders for the 1928 Pacific coast football conference title had been thinned down today to a group of five teams, headed by Stanford university. The Cardinals, by virtue of a 47-to-0 victory over Idaho Saturday, retained the leadership with three conference victories. California and University of Southern California, who battled to a scoreless tie Saturday, were tied for second place, while Oregon and Washington State rank close behind. Oregon won a notable 27-to-0 victory over University of Washington Saturday, while Washington State nosed out Oregon State, 9 to 7. There will be a lull in the schedule this week-end, the only contest of interest . being the contest between Oregon State and Washington at Seattle. ’ AMUSEMENTS

IENGUSH'S™! WORLD* FUNNItST COLORED COMICS MILLER-LUES THE 1919 JiVZT MOT |l KEEP SHUFFUN'

CO. OF 60 SINGERS AND DANCERS JIMMY JOHNSON & HIS JAZZ BAND SEATS SELLING jgjXE to *2.70 Pop. Wed. Mat 50c to *1.50 meammmmmm ENGLISH’S .•■■■■■■■■ B; OCT. 25-26-27 BEPrior to Franz Schubert Centenary Engagement In Chicago The Messrs. Shubert Present World's Greatest Musical Hit BPIS9M &Tlfew Marvelous W,th Best Company Ever Music .Seen in IndianapoUs SEATS SELLING nnlpcC Nites 50c to 1*2.50 rniUCU Pop Sat . Mat.. 50c to *1.50

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BURLESQUE THEATRE HINDU WASSAU AND her HINDU BELLES On the Illuminated Runway

Filipino Placed on Legion Bill Tuesday Night Snake Aguinaldo, Filipino boxer from the Frank Churchill stable, was engaged Sunday to appear in the semi-windup of Tuesday night’s fistic show at the armory against Windy Myers of Cincinnati. Ted Henry of Chicago originally was scheduled to oppose Myers, but Major Greene, Legion matchmaker, learning that Aguinaldo was available signed him by wire. Greene is anxious for local fans to see the Filipino in action, the major having witnessed the islander in action in his native land a few years ago. Paul Prehn, chairman of the Illinois boxing commission, wired the matchmaker Sunday night that he will come to Indianapolis Tuesday with a party of Chicagoans to watch the Shea-Garcia battle. Prehn, who recently was elected president of the national boxing association, will be a guest of the Legion boxing committee. MOTION PICTURES

PAIICE

2-Metro Movietone VAUDEVILLE Acts JOS. REGAN Famous Irish Tenor PONSE SISTERS Real Jazz “The Old Gray Horse” Our Gang Sound Comedy Fox Movietone News lesterThuff at the Organ 25c to 1 P. M.

APOU.O THIRD AND LAST WEEK See and Hear JOLSON frvMfflf lft “jh e singing Fool” VITA PHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS

PRINCETON FAVORITE Tigers Regarded Strongest in Eastern Basketball Circles. By United Frees NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The recent rise of basketball as an intercollegiate sport in the east apparently will continue through the forthcoming season, a United Press survey shows. Princeton, coached by A1 Wittmer, loom as the strongest of the six teams in the eastern intercollegiate league. Pennsylvania, nosing out Princeton in a play-off before 10,000 spectators, 24 to 22, won the championship of 1927-1928. GET SET FOR CORNELL Bill Roper to Ease Up Slightly on Princeton Eleven. Bu Unit I’d Prree PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 22. Satisfied with the renewal of scoring power displayed by the Tigers on Saturday, when Lehigh was defeated 47 to 0, Bill Roper will not start to drive the Princeton squad hard until mid-week in preparation for the Cornell game.

Another Tremendous Fall Program! °" ,he B< ’"' < ’ n °N THE STAGE >1 okay forVhriu"! n Real "Wflioopee Show! :Jj3 WT Okayed by Every- II Musical Comedy Wow! ijlpK by body: j n f- our gjg Scenes! | “Wonderful Girl” ( ~“ h \ MVA/KE Charlie Davis' / Orchestra J ; % , . +S I And a Wonderful Cast! MjU :::\ i'iWfvtf n T p?F NO Hpar orl * 1,,al hit, "Won- :;? 1 CI ArK.' J9A3L . ... IT derf > ll (,lrI •” with Helen* Heller CLALDE GILUNGWATER JJ and George Riley. J: iiiF Aflo,her D ! i , FFEKE.vi* Rcally jj MIGHT* r CLARA VW3KRS II || cohere . memm aimmm j

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Pass Gives Tech Win at Muncie ; in Close Battle B.ii Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 22.—Tech-, nical of Indianapolis added another high school Big Ten victory to its strong here Saturday by defeating the Muncie Bearcats, 7 to 0. " I twas a great struggle that kept_ a large crowd Interested throughout. The Indianapolis team scored lat® in the first half when Lutz passed’* to Loery after a drive down th field. Peters place-kicked the extrapoint. Tech was frequently in scoring distance the first half. Muncie iought in Tech territory the second half until near the end* when the Indianapolis team again showed superiority. GETS NEW COACH Miami university (Fla.) is being coached this fall by H. P. Buck, former All-American tackle at Wisconsin.

MOTION PICTURES

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