Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1928 — Page 15

NOV. 21,1928.

Purdue Squad ‘Keyed Up’ for Traditional Rivalry Battle With Indiana

Tech Favored to Win From Manual Team City Rivals Battle Friday at South Siders’ New Field. Technical is a heavy favorite to defeat Manual in the closing game of the city series at the new Manual field Friday afternoon. The contest is scheduled to get under way at 2 p. m. The 12 to 0 defeat handed the Arsenalites by the city champion Shortridge eleven in the mud of Tech field last week-end has si urred the east siders to greater efforts and the green and white are determined to take Manual’s measure. Manual can not entertain very high hopes for a victory on its season record as compared with Tech, but coaches at the south side school are stressing the traditional Manual “fight” and are confident the eleven will down the Techites. SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP East Park M. E., Englewood Christian and Bridgeport M. E. were vie torious Tuesday night in games of the Marion County Sunday Schoo' League No. 1 at the Pennsy gym. East Park defeated the West New- - M. E., 30 to 27; Englewood downed Broadway M. E., 34 to If. and the Bridgeport defeated First Presbyterian, 32 to 24. AGAINST MIXED BOUTS The boxing bout scheduled for the Cadle tabernacle here Thanksgiving night between Chuck Wiggins, local heavyweight, and Garfield Johnson, Negro scrapper, has beer called off. The city boxing commission, in session late Tuesday decided to bar “mixed” bouts. Promoter Richardson will seek another strong opponent for Wiggins or arrange a main go between two other well known fghters. BEST AMONG ROOKIES Carl Hubbell of the Giants and Ed Morris of the Red Sox are considered by baseball experts as the two best young pitchers to break in the majors during 1928.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’ S—T,^ >T*ht 9A f / V JmTi T x RU CLLML Eve. Prices: 50c to $3.00. Pop. Mat. Today: 50c to $1.50. ENGLISH’S Thursday-Friday-Satnrday Matinee Saturday The Uproarious .Newspaper Farce 1 l llliLLlUy sMJ .i • I W ilnr ' vTWW!TTvv Vn By Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur A Jed Harris Production En Route to Chicago with a Special Cast. NIGHTS 50c to $2.50l MAT.: 50c to $2 Seats Tomorrow —ENGLISH’S All Next Week MATS.—Thanksgiving and Sat. VINCENT YOU MANS prints 3he international Musical Comedy Success^ EHJnpSSI SMITH & CHARLES PURCELL AMD A COM PAN V Os 75 Nltes: SI.OO to $3.00; Mats., SI.OO to $3.50. Seats Thursday.

~ROY SMITH’S Famous Scotch Highlander Band AND FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS ON THE SCREEN “Nothing to Wear” With JACQUELINE LOGAN BRYANT WASHBURN

mmm* MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATRE “ROUND THE TOWN” With a Fast Snappy Chorus On the Illuminated Runway

CADLE Tabernacle TODAY Mat., 2:30; Eve., 8:1£ U. S. Navy Banc' Auspices Police and Firemei Emergency Fund. Mayor L Ert Slack chairman. Plenty of Good Seats Adults, Children, SI.OO 50c

Chance to Get Even

TWO years ago a missed kick for the extra point after touchdown gave Ohio State a 7 to 6 victory over Illinois. Frosty Peters missed the point for Illinois. The Illini and Buckeyes meet in their annual game next Saturday and Peters hopes to get a chance to make up for that miscue of two years ago. He will be at quarter back for Bob Zuppke and ready to drop-kick extra points and field goals In this game. A close-up and action shot of Peters are shown here.

Early Basketball

Lauter Boys Club desires a game lor Friday night. Sheridan A. C.s take notice. Call Be. 3641. Lauters will play The Indianapolis Times quintet Friday, Nov. 30. Indianapolis Crows won their second game by defeating the Sheridan A. C.s. 41 to 36. in an overtime game. For games in the 16-17-year-old class call Rl. 0972 and ask for Harry Vinstein. Indianapolis Buddies Club will open Its season Saturday night at the Communal gym against the English Avenue Boys Club team. Buddies Club Aces will play the St. Paul Reform School in the prelim at 7:30. For games with the Buddies teams write A. Goldsmith. 1022 Union street or call Dr. 1103 about 5:30 p. m. Flanner and Buchanan netters defeated the United Motor Service team. 56 to 23. at the First Friends gym. Queisser and Mazelin starred for the Morticians while Marshall was best for the losers. All junior church teams In the west end interested in the formation of a basketball league are urged to attend a meeting at the Rhodius Community House. Thursday evening, at 8. The age limit for the league has been set at 18 and several teams already have signified their intentions of Joining the circuit. s’ Brightwood Big Four defeated the Big Four Apprentices of Beech Grove. Monday night. Howard, Wade, Hunt and Hitchcock showed well for the winners, while Lloyd was best for Beech Grove. Brightwood meets the Vies’ Five at Liberty hall, Thursday night. A game is wanted for Monday night with an out-of-town team or a local squad which has access to a gym. Call Ch. 4538 after 6 p. m. The Indianapolis Times team will pla.” the Big Four Apprentices Saturday night at the Beech Grove gym at 7:15. It will be the first game of the season for The Times quintet. Preparations are under way for the organization of a city basketball league composed ot the fastest girls’ teams in the city. It is planned to have an eightteam circuit playing each week. Representatives of all girls’ teams Interested will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening at Room 307, Indiana Trust building. Hoosier Demons, Pennsy, Hottentots, East Tenth Street M. E.. Y. W. C. A., and Hawthorne Blue Birds are requested to take notice

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CADLE TABERNACLE FRIDAY S£

dSSSki his band) \Lieut.Com.JoHN j \PHILIP SOUSA/

REFORM LEAGUE GAMES St. John’s Evangelical, Zion Evangelical and Second Reform were winners Tuesday night in the Evangelical Reform League games at the Zion Parish hall. St. John’s defeated Frieden’s Evangelical, 25 to 13; Zion trimmed the Immanuel Reform, 25 to 15, and Second Reform players were victors over Second Evangelical, 43 to 32. BATTLE IN THE AIR EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 21.—1 t looks like there will be a battle m the air when Northwestern and Dartmouth meet here Saturday. Both teams have gained a reputation for their passing attacks. A scrimmage today was to round out the week’s training for the Purple. MOTION PICTURES

rai aft m ’ a ail Now Playing William Haines MARION DAVIES ill "SHOW PEOPLE” A COMEDY RIOT WITH SOUND EFFECTS ANI) MUSIC Se— Movietone News—Hear LESTER HUFF ORGANLOGUE Stnrts Saturday JOHN GILBERT in “MASKS OF THE DEVIL” With Sound Effects and Music

Two Golden Jubilee Concerts HEAR the new Golden Jubilee March, commemorating the flttieth anniversary of Mr. Sousa as a conductor and the 36th tour of the band. PRICES FOR THE MASSES Nites—7sc SI.OO, $1.50. Mat.— soc, 75c. SI.OO. Seats Selling

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Phelan Works Boilermakers Hard for Saturday Clash. TEAM IN FAIR SHAPE Lafayette Outfit Hopes for Dry Field. BU Timex (Special LAFAYETTE, Ind„ Nov. 21. —With the traditional rivalry clash with Indiana only a few days away Head Coach Jimmy Phelan has his Purdue university grid squad “keyed up” for action. The squad is in only fair shape. With a crisp, dry north wind sweeping Ross-Ade stadium prospects here are bright for a dry field Saturday. Should the game be played on firm turf the stock of the Boilermakers will rise automatically. With Harmeson at quarter back, Welch and Guthrie at the halves and Caraway at full back, he Lafayette team will have a swi t moving, versatile attack to throw at their crimson rivals. With BUI Woerner, Red Mackey, Bill Mackle and Red Sleight still slightly injured the Boilermakers are not making any show of overconfidence. Nevertheless, the locals believe themselves capable of stopping the attack of the Indiana eleven and feel sure the Bloomington team will be hard put to stop the great Purdue back field. RAY IS MEDALIST Bp United Press PINEHURST, N. C.. Nov. 21 Norfoleet Ray, Pinehurst, medalist with a 39-34—82, in Tuesday’s qualifying round of the annual Carolina golf tournament, was matched with W. W. Lyon, Baldpeak, N. H., in first flight pairings today. MOTION PICTURES

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•Bf Last 3 Days SS-fl now Ih.v love it! 5 IB RECORD-BREAKING yfcc Kntertalnmrnt Wffg BREAKING All. RECORDS! ,h I Buddy Rogers l STAR or “WINGS” IN <%* | “VARSITY” I <*-:l HEAR THE STARS TALK! H ftgj ON THE STAGE I Charlie Davis ’ In ‘ n MYRTLE GORDON Egf FAIT, KIRKLAND I Fluh World’s Marathon flw f|pj Champ Ij| Hendrixson I

RE Last 1 Days New Show Starts Friday jfijfig Read What TUCKER (Star! ■ ]|K “ . . one of the season’s ft’: Jgfr fine pictures." r* %* H VICTOR HUGO’S | B “The Man | Who Laughs” I EVERY THRIf.L IN SOUND! I rag with 981 B CONRAD VEIDT M Europe's John Barrymore |S| BACI.ONOVA—MARY FMILBIN MB Joyous Talking Short* CHARLIE ROGERS Fox MOVIETONE News

Anno SAMMY COHEN and JACK PENNICK In “Plastered in Paris” A Hilarious Comedy Smash VITAPHONE I MOVIETONE ACTS j NEWS Get Ready, Folks! GEO. M. COHAN’S “The Home Towners” 100% TALKING PICTURE STARTS SATURDAY

AVENUE SQUARE TODAY AND TOMORROW “MORAN OF THE MARINES” RICHARD DIX STARTING SUNDAY TALKING PICTURES Four Days More — And Then — Adults, 25c Kiddles, 10a

Muncie Adopts Freshman Rule MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 21.—The freshman rule will be observed by Ball Teachers college of this city beginning next September, it was announced Tuesday night by Paul Williams, athletic director. This means that first-year men will be barred from varsity competition in all sport branches. Williams believes better schedules for Muncie will result. Fights and Fighters LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Cowboy Jack Willis, San Francisco, welterweight, won a decision over Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky„ ten rounds. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M„ Nov. 21. Eddie Murdock, Oklahoma City junior lightweight, and Benny Chavez, Albuquerque, drew, twelve rounds. SEATTLE, Was., Nov. 21. “Wildcat” Carter, junior lightweight, San Francisco, won a technical knockout over Frankie Stetson, third round. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 21—George Courtney, New York, heavyweight, won from Charlie Belanger, Canadian, technical knockout, fifth round. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21. King Tut, Minneapolis, defeated Tommy Cello, San Francisco, ten rounds; Billy Light, St. Paul, defeated Herman Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., ten rounds; Ernie Peters, Chicago, defeated Jack Sharkey, Minneapolis, six rounds.

WET WASH Flat Work Ironed! **?_■! Thursday Ift Lh Frid °y I 1 1 liU. Saturday $1.26 Minimum Lincoln 7338 FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY

GET READY NOW TO ENJOY YOUR RADIO On Sale Today The New 1929 Indianapolis Times RADIO ATLAS AND STATION LOG Here’s the guide you have been waiting for—the New Official Radio Atlas for 1928-29 complete with all changes ordered by the Federal Radio Commission to become effective November 11, 1928. Throw away you old logs with those obsolete readings and start the new season with a brand new and up-to-date atlas and station log. This is what you get:

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These books are now ready for distribution. If you have a radio set of any kind, you will find that this new 1929 Radio Atlas will be exceedingly useful and valuable in making up anew and complete log of stations, and if you will log every station as you get it, so that you can go back to it whenever it is on the air, you will fldd greatly to your radio pleasure during the coming season. If you have not already ordered, and want a copy, we urge you to get yours at once, as the supply is limited. While they last, you can get your copy at our office for 25 cents, stamps or coin; 30 cents postpaid. Price simply covers the cost of the books. Better get yours now! Indianapolis Times

STUDY BUCKEYE PLAYS Traditional Sign ‘Beat Ohio’ Ap ■ pears on Illinois Campus. Bp United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 21.—The traditional sign “Beat Ohio” made its appearance today on the Illinois campus as Buckeye plays were studied in preparation for the an nual clash Saturday. Illinois still has a chance to tie for the title if Minnesota stops Wisconsin. THEY’RE BACK IN TRIM Fordham Hopes Brighten Up As Injured Men Recover. Up United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Prospects for the Georgetown game Saturday were brighter at Fordham today with the news that members of the football squad who were injured in the Detroit game would be ready for action. A number of men appeared to be in poor condition at the close of the game last week. USED LESS PLAYERS The Detroit Tigers used only twenty-seven players in their 1928 games, less than any other club in the majors. The Indians used the most, forty-three.

Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

Sal&uim ON THE CIRCLE The Record Center of Indianapolis

Three complete lists of all broadcasting stations in the United States and Canada, with logging space—(l) alphabetically, with call letters, kilocycles and meters, locations, owner and power; (2) numerically by kilocycles, with meters, call letters, location and power; and (3) alphabetically by cities, states and provinces. Four double-page maps—(l) special Radio Distance Finding Map, showing by circles 100 miles apart the distance of any station from this cjty; (2) Radio Map of the United States with divisions of Standard Time and indicating by red symbols the power of the highestpowered station at each point marked; (3) a similar radio map of Canada; and ('4') map of the World showing the principle radio stations and comparative time and distances. Two smaller maps of (1) American Radio Relay League Districts, with officers and committees and (2) radio zones of districts as outlined by the Federal Radio Commission. Other features include: A list of stations broadcasting television; principal World Stations broadcasting on short wave lengths; a wave length Conversion Table for kilocycles and meters; a chart showing comparative time in principal cities; a table of international call assignments; and a list of the broadcasting stations in the world, outside of the United States and Canada.

Cadets in Trim for Com Huskers ~ Bp United Press WEST POINT, N. Y„ Nov. 21. Army scrubs hurled Nebraska plays at the Cadet varsity in a long practice ssesion Tuesday night, in preparation for the invasion of the undefeated Western Eleven Saturday. The Army squad appeared in good condition. VALLONIA SHOWS CLASS VALLONIA, Ind., Nov. 21.—Followers of the Vallonia high school basketball team are showing keen interest as a result of the local five’s recent victory over Freetown. 35 to 32. The second half especially was exciting. E. Meyers was high point- man, B. Y. Kenworthy, Vallonia coach, has the players fighting hard this season. N. C. ALMOST READY RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 21.—North Carolina State today was to go through its only heavy practice for the game with Michigan Aggies. Silver, lineman, is the only injured man on the squad. He probably will be ready for the trip to Lansing.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Sunday, Nov. 25, 1928 $0- 75 Round mm f Trip Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leave Louisville 7 P. M. INTERSTATE Public Service Company

The Indianapolis Times (COUPON) Radio Atlas Dept. Enclosed herewith find 30 cents for which please send me, postpaid, one Indianapolis Times new 1928-29 Radio Atlas and Station Log;. Name Address ...••••<•• City or Town State..., Price 25 cents at onr office—3o cents postpaid.

PAGE 15

GET READY FOR NAVY Princeton Prepares for Clash With Middies at Philly. B,y United Press PRINCETON, N. J„ Nov. 21.—A Princeton team which showed signs of fatigue ran through a rather unsatisfactory workout here Tuesday in preparation for the Navy game at Philadelphia Saturday. Minor injuries which have kept several of the team members on the sidelines this week are causing the Tiger mentors considerable anxiety. INTERESTED IN TOSSES Dartmouth Goes Through Long Passing Drill for Wildcat Tilt. Up United Press HANOVER, N. H„ Nov. 20.—A long passing ball held the attention of the Dartmouth football team Tuesday night as preparations for the week-end trip to Chicago for the Northwestern game were continued. Coach Jesse Hawley and Harry Heneage, supervisor of athletics, announced they had abandoned plans to fly to Chicago for the game at the request of university authorities.

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