The Indianapolis times. [volume], October 27, 1924, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1924
N. D. and Butler Win Features —Illinois Continues as Big Ten Favorite
‘ROCKS'AND PAGEMEN ON
TOP IN GRID CLASSICS
Irish Dazzle Princeton and Locals Pass Way to Victory
Over Wabash —Frankiin and Hanover Shine.
A startling similarity in scores \va noticed in the Saturday
football games played by Indiana teams. Notre Dame kept on
its unbeaten way by downing Princeton, 12 to 0, while Butler
won over Wabash at Irwin Field by the same count. Illinois
swamped De Pauw, 4.") to 0. which was the identical score by
which State Normal defeated St. Joseph. Ilanover won from
Earlham, 22 to 0, and Franklin made just one more point
against Hose Poly, 23 to 0.
It was a rather iifrht week-end. I— “
with neither Indiana "U” nor Pur
due in action, hut the interest in
Notre Dame and Butler sanies more
than made up for the few contests
scheduled.
At Irwin field, Wabash, as has
been Its habit in the past two years,
tried too hard and helped beat it
self. Over-anxious linemen were
penalized at critical times for off
side play, and a costly fumble on
the Butler eight-yard line stopped a
furious Little Giant drive.
Forward Passes Score
Credit must not be taken from
locals, however, who scored two
on forward passes, in
both cases from Griggs to Nipper.
The two scores were made in the
second period. Griggs failed each
time to kick the try for point after
touchdown.
The first pass went to Nipper from
the eleven-yard line and the last
was a long heave with the ball on
the Wabash forty-eight-vard line.
Paul and Canfield crashed the line
In good style for Butler, and Cecil
In the line and Woods in the back
field were defensive stars.
Wabash's deft ns° always stiffen' 1
at critical times, but the overhe 1
stuff beat them. Klliott, Logan a 1
Painter were strong for the Little
Giants.
Notre Dame was much too strong
for Princton and only the breaks
of the game kept the score down.
A penalty cost the Irish one touch
down. Both try for points wtre
blocked by Princeton linemen.
45,000 Spectators
A crowd of 45,000 in the Palmar
Stadium witnessed the same ol 1
versatile attack of the South Bend
team sweep to victory. Crowlev
scored both of the touch downs.
The points were made in the second
and fourth quarters. Princeton, in
a game stand on its own five-yard
line, saved another, score.
After the game it was found tha*
Stuhldreher. quarter, had injured a
shoulder which probably will ke-Ni
him out of the game for two weeks.
Captain Walsh, center, did not plav
Illinois had no trouble again'*
•i Pauw at I’rbana. and a second
ing back field ran up the points
in fast order. “Red” Grange was
an interested spectator. Coach Zupjv
ke was away watching the low.a-
Minnesota game.
True to Dope
In games between State rivals re
sults ran true to dope. Hanover
chalked up twenty-two points on
Earlham with Cox and E. Hough
starring. A battering assault on the
Quaker line weakened the Richmond
eleven. Stanley of Earlham was
strong on defense.
Franklin finished strong against
Rose Poly after a scoreless first quar
ter to pile up their twenty-three
points. "Red" Rohrabaugh was in
the thick of the attack at all times.
He scored sixteen of the points with
two touchdowns, a field goal and a
kick for point after touchdown.
State Normal had a romp with St
Joseph and it was just a question
of how big a score would be run up.
Saints Take First
ST. PAUL
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Christensen, cf. 4 33 3 O 0
Boone, ss 5 2 33 2 1
Neun. lb 6 2 3 10 0 0
Dressen. 3b ... 6 1 2 1 2 0
Lee. rs 5 1 .3 2 0 0
Rigrgert® If 2 0 0 1 0 0
Haas. If 4 1 2 2 O O
Morse. 2b .... 6 1 2 1 3 O
Dixon, c 4 1 2 4 0 O
Merritt, p 5 O 2 O 2 0
Totals 47 12 22 27 9 1
SEATTLE
■ AB. R. H. 0 A. E i
■lute, cf 3 } 1 0 O 0 i
Brady. 2b 4 O 0 1 7 1
Rohwer. If 4 0 O 0 1 O I
Eldred rs 4 1 1 1 0 0
Bowman, lb . . 3 1 0 12 0 1
L. Baldwin, 3b. 4 0 1 3 2 O
Crane, ss 4 1 2 3 1 1
E. Baldwin, c.. 3 0 0 6 3 0
Gregg*, p 1 0 0 0 2 O
Plummer, p.,,2 0 0 0 2 0
Tobin, c 1 0 0 ri. 0 0
Totals 33 4 5 27 18 3
St. Paul 00 131 41 2 o—l 2 j
Seattle 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 ;
Two-base hits—Lee. Dressen. Crane. :
Christensen. Dixon. L. Baldwin. Three
base hit—Boone. Home runs —Haas. Ei
dred. Stolen bases —Lane. Brady. Neun.
Sacrifice hit—Bootie. Bases on balls—
Off Gregg. 2: off Plummer, 1; off Merritt,
2. Hits—Off Gregg 8 in 3 2-3 innings;
off Plummer 14 in 5 1-3 innings. Struck
—out —By Gregg. 4; by Plummer, 2: by
Merritt. 3. Losing pitcher—Gregg. Um
pires—Brashear and MeGrew. Time—2:lo.
PRO FOOTBALL SUNDAY
Y. P. C, 32: Pyramids (Ft. Wayne). 6.
Ferndales. 21: Brecks (Louisville). 0
Peru C. and 0.. 45; Wabash Ram
blers 8.
Congerville Flyers (Mancie). 27; Jones
boro. 0.
Goshen Eiks. 8; Mishawaka Triangles 0. i
Kokomo Legion. ,58; Sheridan. 0.
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FEENEY’S ELEVEN
SPEEDS WAV 10
32-101 VICTORY
Y, P, C.s Display Fine At
tack and Down Ft, Wayne
Pyramids,
A1 Feeney's Y. P. C.s were given a
battle by the Ft. Wayne Pyramids
at Washington Park Sunday, but
the speedy attack of the locals and
N. D. Hall Team Next
Football fans are promised a treat
at Washington Park next Sunday
when the Notre Dame Hall inde
pendent team which defeated Ko
komo American Legion comes to
Indianapolis to meet A1 Feeney’s Y.
P. C.s.
As both teams use the same style
of attack, a battle royal is expected.
splendid forward passing enabled the
Indianapolis warriors to win, 32 to 6.
The Ft. Wayne team scored when
Morley intercepted a forward pass
and ran thirty-five yards for a touch
down.
Duncan Scores
Morley’s sensational run seemed to
instill the necessary fight into the
Feeneymen and with a tightened de
fense, Bob Duncan came through
with several long runs and finally
crossed the goal line for a touch
down.
Near the close of the first quar
ter, the Feeneymen advanced toward
the Ft. Wayne goal, but were
stopped on the forty-yard line. At
this point, Feeney rushed in Jack
son and Joe Hopkins and on the next
play this combination treated the
fans to one of the prettiest forward
passes of the season.
The Y. P. C. back field started
what looked to be a wide end run.
This was followed by a criss-cross
and then a long forward pass which
Hopkins caught as he fell behind tile
goal line.
Zeller Injured
A large crowd witnessed the strug
gle and much enthusiasm was dis
played. Zeller of the Y. P. 0.9 was
injured painfully in the first quar
ter and he was unable to return to
the game
The Y. P. C. backs slashed through
the Pyramid line for long gains. The
local forwards outcharged the vis
itors and opened holes. The Y. P.
C.s made twenty-five first downs to
six for Ft. Wayne.
Nearly every member of the lo
cals starred In some capacity.
KOKOMO BEATS RIVALS
IvCgion Team Wallops Sheridan in
Pro Grid Fray.
By Time* Special
KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 27.—The
ancient rivals of Kokomo fell before
the American Legion football team
Sunday when the Sheridan (Tnd.)
pro squad was sent home under the
sting of a 56 to 0 defeat.
Thomas made a seventy-yard run
around end behind perfect interfer
ence for a touchdown and Miller
picked up a fumble and ran forty
for another. Helvie, Conner, H.
Duttenhaver. Armstrong and Kend
rick each made one touchdown and
Buckles made two.
Kercheval, Thurman, Mussman
and Orin played best for Sheridan.
BUTLER GRID BANQUET
Celebration on Wednesday Evening
at Chamber of Commerce.
The Butler Men's Club lias
arranged a banquet for the football
squad on Wednesday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce. It will be a
reward for the victory over Wabash
and a pep meeting for the De Pauw
contest on Saturday.
President Aley of Butler and Ath
letic Director Page will give the
main addresses to the gathering of
Butler alumni and local business
men who are backing the team.
Step on My Starter
This Winter and
We Will Be Pals
Some Action at Irwin Field
J ■'4 ■ *■: . r ' ' .v -' ;UL, . ' %
their old rivals, Wabash,
U__J Saturday, 12 to 0 in a game
that was hard fought. The picture
SECGRDS GO IN
CHARLOTTE RACE
Milton Wins Fast Event —
Cooper Is Second.
llu Tint! s Spt rial
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Oct. 27.
j After a re-check by timers it was!
announced here that Tommy Milton i
had won the 250-mile auto race Sat- j
j urd.ay at the new speedway instead
|of Earl Cooper as was first stated
| and had set anew record for the
i distance of an average speed of
118.17 miles an hour. Cooper was
placed second.
• nlier records fell. Cooper made
I the first fifty miles at an average
i speed of 120.2 miles an hour and
Peter De Paolo turned three laps at ;
an average of 125.7, the fastest time ,
lever recorded for three consecutive j
laps. |
| Bennie Hill was third and De j
Paolo, fourth. The $25,000 purse was j
divided as follows: Milton, $10,000; ;
j Cooper. $5,000; Hill, $2,750; Do Paolo, i
$2."00, and the remainder to Harry !
Hartz. Jerry Wor.derUch. Phil
Shafer, Fred Comer and IJob Me- \
Donough.
College Grid Camps
AT lOtVA
lOWA ClTY—Minus lus !>“St linesman
F'ivk< pslcin. Coach Ingwcr- n started
today to round out a team to battle I!*i
nois and tlie great Red Grange. Confi
dence is evidenced very.. here here.
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE—A majority of tho Pur
due cripples were to appear in uniform
today v.:. ■:i first workouts for the Maroons
were to he held.
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARB* R —Captain Steger s injury
received in the Wisconsin game was tlie
only cause for complaint on tlie Michigan
camp, s today. Word went out however,
that it may not prevent his presence in
tiie line-up against Minnesota.
AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON—* Navy Bill" Ingram
cautior *si his Boosters today of the dan
gers of Northwestern. He intends to drive
the squad at top speed all week.
AT EVANSTON
EVANSTON —Back in good graces with
tlieir followers by virtue of a victory over
the Michigan Aggies. Northwestern began
preparations today for the home-coming
tilt with Indiana Guards Cohen and
Ki ily are in the hospital.
AT IHK AGO
CHICAGO—AIonzo Stagg looked for a
good punter today as drill started on Chi
.-ago s field for Purdue s Boilermakers.
Bob Curly, who booted the team to a tie
with Otiio State, may get the plate.
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA —Coach Zuppkti came home
today with a report on the lowa team
intended to fire his lilini with fight.
‘‘They re big and tough," ho sanl.
AT YALE
NEW HAVEN—Halfback Henry Scott of
the Yale varsity probably will be out of
the line-up the rest of the season from an
injury to his arm received in Saturday's
gamo with Drown
AT PRINCETON
PRINCETON—The Princeton team
en.urgixl from the Notre Dame game with
out a scratch and will now work toward
buildnig a stronger offensive for tlie Yale
and Harvard games than they showed with
Noire Dame.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS—Ohio State engages Woo
ster Saturday before the next Conference
game with Indiana the following week.
Some rest was scheduled for the week.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON—Conch Ryan’s FSadgers will
remain idle Saturday, but plan to get in
some good practice during the wpek for
Notre Dame the following Saturday.
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS—Minnesota will adopt
different tactics against Michigan than
those used against lowa, it was indicated
today as coaches announc'd initial prac
tice for Michigan would be held on the
black board.
Big Ten Standing
W. L. T. Pts. OP.
! IlPnois 1 0 0 MO 14
i Chicago -. . 1 O 1 26 32
! lowa 1 0 1 13 0
Ohio 1 0 2 10 3
Michigan 1 1 0 35 30
i Purdue 110 7 10
Minnesota O 1 1 7 20
Wisconsin 0 1 1 7 28
i Indiana 0 1 0 0 23
Northwestern .... 0 1 0 3 7
SAINTS WIN EASILY
Seattle No Match for Association
Champ in First Game.
By Times Special
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 27.—St.
Paul won the first game/of the series
here between the champs of the
American Association and the Pa
cific Coast League, IS to 4. It was
St. Paul all the way after the third
inning with no doubt as to the out
come. The Saints romped around
he bases on' twenty-two hits off
Gregg and Plummer.
•THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| shows Nipper of Butler being
I thrown by a Wabash tackier. The
! youhtful footballers put in a
; strenuous afternoon and enter
Saturday Football Scores
INDI \ N V
Butler, 12: Wabash. 0
Illinois, 45; De Pauw. 0,
Note* Dame, 12; Princeton. 0.
Hanover. 2*2: Earlham. O
PrAnUltn. 23: Hose Poly 0
State Normal. 45; St. Josephs. 0.
OTHKK SdIKFS
Alabama 14 Georgia Tech. 0.
Army. *2O; Boston ! 0.
Auburn, 5: !,. S U 0,
Amherst. 48 Hamilton, 0
Arizona U . 7 New Mexico Aggies. 0.
boston Coilsge 111. Allegheny 0.
Bo Alioin 1a . Bab's. O.
Bn- kn, :; I t 1.1 town >i.
Hirm.r.gham Southern. I*2; Missi Hppl
College .8.
t-TnesCO, 3: Ohio State. .*!.
Carm-trie Tech, 8. Pittsburgh 0.
Carson Newman, 10; Cumberland. 0. •.
Case 27 II ram 0.
College City New York. Id. Rhode
Island Stale. 0
Columbia. 27: Williams 11
Connecticut A gift ■*. 21. Norwich U.. 0.
Colgate. 4b Hobart 0
Creighton University. 7: Haskell In
dian" 0
Culver. *2B Hi- Pauw freshmen, 7
Colorado U., 21 University of Wyom
ing 0.
Cos or ado Aggies 17 Utah Aggies. 13.
Davis Klk i is Buffalo 0.
Dickinson. *25 Albright. 0.
In* ike. 78. ok ah on.a. 0.
Dartmouth, ti. Harvard u
Denver V , ti. Colorado School of
Mines. t>
De’.rmt University 13; St. Louis Uni
versity. 7
Gettysburg 12 Mt. St. Mary ft.
George Washington. 41: St Joseph, 0.
Kt Henning O, 3rd Corps Area. O.
Georgia 3; Vanderbilt. 0.
Holy Cross. 13. Fordham. 0.
H •ideiberg 17- Ba.Uwm Wallace. 7.
lows 15 Minnesota 0
John Carroll 79 brand Kinds. <l.
Johns Hopkins. .87: Loyola, rt.
Kentucky V 7: SrwiuJre. O,
Kalamazoo College 38 Hope C 'liege. 13.
1 -ebanon Valley. 77; >'!uu kill 0
Loyola iChicago), 7. University of Day
lon. 6
Lafayette. 20: Washington and Jeffer
son, ft
Missouri. 14 Kansas Aggies, 7.
Maine. I'D Coibv O
Massachusetts Aggies 14. Wesleyan. 13.
Mi r..gan *l4 W,s-ons;n <>
Middlebury. 15; Vermont. 0.
Marshall 3 Musamguui. 0.
Mt Union, tl; Akron. *2
Muhlenberg. 37; Franklin and Mar
si*.ill. 0
Middlebury 15: Vermont./).
M.irvtand. ts North Carolina Univi r
rily O
M error. 14 Howard. 5.
Montana I’., lot), Montana School of
Mines, (j
Maryville. 28: St. Xavier, 0
New York Urilve slty. 17; Trinity. 0.
oehraska. 14 K msas 7.
N w i amps!,u*e u rolls. 0.
Niagara. 13: Alfred. 0
Northwestern 13: Michigan Aggies. !•
Occidental 20 Southern Branch Cul
vers ly of California 8
Ohio Wesleyan. 35: Otterhein, 0.
(ighuhorpe. 13: Loyola 13
Oberiln, 3; Denison, o.
Ohio Northern 9 On. nnatl O.
Oregon u 40: Whitman College. 6.
IVnn. *27: Virginia, o.
Potnena 27 Redlands. 0.
Pennsylvania Military College. 23; Ur
sinus, 0.
Providence Co!!"ce 9: St. Stephens. 7.
Rutgers, 13; Lehigh. 13.
Rensselaer, 7; Union. 7.
Rochester. 24' St Lawrence, 7.
Richmond *27; Randolph Macon, 0.
Rice. 7; Texas Christian U 3.
Syracuse 10: Penn Slate. 8
St. John s. 0: Delaware. 0.
Susquehanna. 10: Juniata 0,
Southern Methodist. 7; Texas A. and
M . 7
St John's 13: Villa Nova 0.
Stetson University. 4.3: Piedmont Col
lege ((la,, 0.
Sw.vthmore. 10: Stephens. 0.
Stanford. 3: U. of Idaho, 0.
Southern California IT. 31; Nevada, 7.
• St. Olaf. 13: Carleton. 18.
Texas 7: Florida 7.,
Tennessee. 10 Mississippi A and M.. 7.
Toledo. 17: Bowling Green. 7.
Tulane. .33: Spring Hill. O.
Transylvania College, 3. Louisville Uni
versity. 0
Union University. 25; West Tennessee
Normal 0.
University of Thnnossoe freshmen. 41 ;
Gallatin; 13.
University of Utah, 35: Brigham Voting
U„ (J.
University of Washington. 0; Oregon
Aggies. 3.
Virginia Military Institute. 17; North
Carolina Slate. 7.
William and Mary 21: Trinity, 3.
Washington and Lee. 0; Virginia Poly
technic Institute. 0.
Wooster. It: Western Reserve 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan. It); Navy. 7.
West Virginia. 13. Centre ti.
RILEY TIGERS VICTORS
Chrislatnore A. C. Eleven Downed
at Rhodius Park, 15 to 0.
The Riley Timers defeated the
Christamore A. C.s at Rhodius
Park Sunday, 15 to 0. The Christa
more eleven was unable to make
consistent pains through the Tiger
line. McCormick smashed off
tackle ten yards for the first touch
down. The second touchdown went
over by the air route, McNeely ta
king the ball on Christamore's
thirty-yard line and romping across
the line. A safety was scored later.
The Tigers would like to, schedule
games with city and State teams m
the 110-pound class. Call Harrison
0469-W, or address Charles O’Don
nell, 2518 N. Talbott St.
Plan Now to Attend
‘THE FROLIC OF THE WITCHES
AND GOBLINS”
Big Masquerade Ball Friday, Oct. 31,
RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE
INDIANA'S GREATEST FLOOR
Four Cash Prizes for Best Costumes
Bring Your Whole Party to Riverside
Music by Connie’s Orchestra. 9 p. m. to -3 a. m.
Look —Every Saturday Night Is Souvenir Night for Ladies.^
tained a large crowd. It was Nip
per who scored both Butler touch
downs on forward passes.
Washington University. 13: Rolls
School of Miiii'>> O
w-ike Pores: *27 Lynchburg. 7.
Washington College 8 Haverford, 0.
Wayueeburg. 14; Bethany. O.
Yule. Kt: Brown 3.
HIGH SCHOOL
Cathedra!. 20; Bloomington 7.
h’meri in IU/iryl. 48; M.iuiai. 12.
Ms' High (Louisville. Ky t. 4!*: Tech
:*i. al. 0.
W. -tfield 38 Broad Hippie 0.
Elkhart. 47 M ehigau City l).
Kent and *2l MonM.-elln. 8
Wist Lafayette. ‘23 Lebanon. 3.
Ia Porte 7 Goshen. It
Morion i It: -hniond) I*2: Newcastle, 7.
IVni 17. iiunti.glon 0.
Petersburg. 75 Vernon. 0.
Portland 3*2 Hartford City. O
Sheridan, 7: Linton. 8
Wabash, 33; South Side (Ft.
Wayne), 19
: Central > Evansville). 31: Princeton 13.
Reitz < Evansville). 7: Garfield (Terre
Ha ;te 8.
(ers*.me>er (Tern- Haute). 7, Jason-
Vibe 7
I. ..M -;oir! 19 K .mo. 7
South Bend. 19: Jefferson (Lafayette),
Minin' 11 Wilkinson, f).
C toil 19 M:i-"hlii. .3
Wiley (Terre liaulßl. 88: Worthing
ton it
MSr.iwiln 48; Warsaw 0
Elwoid 88. Green••!<! 0
Lo* anepurt 19 Kokomo 7.
Hanitni'in! 7 F roe tv] iGirvl 8.
It ....mil. Id 78 Midland 3
Boonviti". .1 Bos"" i Evansville), 12. j
SOCCER LEAGUE
TILTS GET START
Rangers and Thistles Win in
Opening Games,
The Rangers and Thistles were
the winners in the first soccer league
games Sunday at Soccer Park. The
Rangers took a close one from the
Rovers, 1 to 0, while the Thistles
downed the Shamrocks, 4 to 1.
A. Ford of the Rangers counted
the single goal which was the mar
gin .f victory. The first half was
scoreless and it was anybody’s game
until Ford sent the ball spinning
through tha goal.
'rite Thistles started fast and with
a continual bombardment of the
Shamrocks’ goal scored three times
in the first twenty minutes. The
Shamrocks braced after this and G.
Bruce counted a goal, making the
score, 3 to 1.
The Thistles played a strong de
fensive game in the second half and
added another goal to their credit !
and tlie final tally was 4 to 1.
Nut Cracker
TI IAT A MONO TIIOSE !
WHO DID NOT ATTEND
WALTER JOHNSON’S HOME
COMING CELEBRATION YVAS j
JOHN J. M’GRAW.
Young Stribling has returned to I
his books, and we suspect the most
important one is his checkbook.
Returning to France, Epinard is |
probably convinced the national slo- j
gan of this country is, “Excuse my j
dust.”
OIL DOB IE OF CORNELL j
NEVER HAS HAD ANY CONFI
DENCE IN HIS TEAMS, AND
IT MUST PLEASE HIM TO KNOW |
THE FANS ARE WITH HIM FOR !
ONCE.
UNDEB is known as the In- I
dia rubber man of the ring |
u> stref’ch his career out longer than
most of ’em.
After all, the prize fighter manager
who always boasts "My boy will win
sure.'' has nothing on the gents handling
the political destinies of Messrs. Coolidge,
La Follette and Davis.
THE STATISTICAL SEASON j
C A NNOT BE CONSIDERED!
CLOSED UNTIL THE OFFICIAL j
AVERAGE OF THE YEAR’S FLY- j
SWATTING CHAMPION IS AN
NOUNCED.
TERMS SHOW
VICIOUS ATTACK
AGI'ST BREGKS
Kentuckians Are Defeated
21 to o—Daytono—Dayton Koors
Next Sunday.
Unleashing a vicious line attack,
and launching a dazzling array of
forward passes, the Ferndales
trimmed the strong Louisville (Ky.)
Brecks Sunday at Pennsy Park, 21
to 0. before a large crowd.
The Ferndale forward wall opened
large holes in the visitors’ line and
the local backs dashed through for
substantial gains. Cox. former In
diana University s*ar guard, playing
! his __ first game for the Ferndales,
played havoc with the center of the
Colonels’ wall and time after time
broke through and nailed the ball
carrier for a loss. The marvelous
work of the local wingmen in
smothering the aerial attack of the
Kentuckians cut short their bids for
scores.
Athey First to Score
Athey sped over the goal line from
the five-yard line for the first score
of the game in the second quarter.
Seidenstieker added another tally
when he squirmed over from the
one-yard line on an off tackle plunge
lit the last few minutes of the
third quarter Seidensticker made the
last score of the game when he ran
across from the eleven yard line on
a trick play.
The fans were well pleased over
the vast improvement in the locals'
play, and with the addition of Cox
and Pritchard to the line the Fern
dales appear powerful.
Two Player# Hurt
The victory cost the locals the
services of two of their star hacks
A hey and Adams were forced from
the fray by leg injuries.
| The fast Dayton Koors will at
tempt to trite tiie locals next Sun
day at Pennsy Park in wha*
promises to be the best game that
j has been scheduled this season.
\they and Adams probably* will be
hack in the Ferndale line-up.
Cox. Adams. Jeldenstlcker, Zim
merman. Druyer, Clay. Leslie and
Irwin, featured the locals’ play
while Gruber. Grabfolder, Otto and
Ewald, were the outstanding stars
of the Brecks.
Week-end College Grid
Friday
Munrio Normal at Indiana Central.
Saturday
pc Pauw vs Butler .it Irwin Field
N itrt Dame vc. Georgia Tech at South
Bond.
Indiana vs N r 1 hwestern at Eran-Jfm
Purdue re Chicago at Chicago. v
Franklin vs. \Vabash at Cnw fordsville.
Loulwvi > vs Rose Poly at Torre Haute
Karl ham vs, Central Normal at Dan
v file.
Evansville vs Hanover at Hanover
Oakland City vs State Normal at Tom*
Haute.
Columbia vs Valparaiso at Valparaiso.
BILL WHALEY RETURNS
Bill Whaley, local ball player with
the Los Angeles team of the Pacific
Coast League, has returned homo.
Ho had a big season ami finished
with a btitting average of .376.
Whaley topped the league in dou
bles with seventy-two. He was in
191 games and at the plate 707 times.
He played infield and outfield.
MOTION PICTURES
IWj
NOW PLAYING
GLORIA
SWANSON
In Her Latest Picture
“Her Love Story"
Sunshine (omotl)
*‘TIIK HIVING FOOL”
LESTER HUFF—Playing
Organ Solo
”llillmv**n Nifcht in a
C’lork Shop*’
Charlie Davis Orchestra
APOLLO
“The Fast Set”
WITH BETTY COMPSOX,
ADOLPHE MKN.JOI , ELLIOTT
DEXTKIt AND ZASU PITTS
Imperial Comedy, “Deep Seu Panic"
** * * *
EMIL SEIDEL and His Orchestra
'jit '-ScS, A>fa
LAUGH WEEK
Thousands
Laughed Their
Heads Off
Yesterday at
‘IN HOLLYWOOD'
With Potash & Perl mutter
Novelty Overture
“SI K N OKI.S,SOU MA”
BAIiALEIMKOFF
Conducting
“JONAH JONES”
A Lloyd Huinilton Comedy
“JUNE NIGHT”
A Dessa Byrd Organ Sots
Cirriette of New*
ZUPPKE’S TEAM SHINES
EVEN WITHOUT GRANGE
t e
lowa Shows Improvement and Chicago and Ohio State
Display Fine Defensive W ork Michigan Rallies.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staif Correspond* nt
COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 27. —Illinois slili remains the out
standing favorite for the championship in the Western Confer
ence race. Illinois did not engage in a Conference game Sat
urday, but in defeating De Pauw, 45 to 0, the team showed the
same punch and smoothness in the offense that it did in run
ning wildly over Michigan. Perhaps it looked even better be
cause it showed Illinois was not a Grange team entirely, for the
great all-American player was on the sidelines.
lowa, Ohio State and Chicago re
main technically in the champion
ship race, and if one of them is able
to stop Grange it may be the team
j that will win the title.
Task Ahead of Grange
I Ohio State and Chicago, in engag
ing in a 3-3 tie here Saturday,
showed great defensive strength,
i and it was quite obvious from the
: defensive power shown in the game
j Hiat Red Grange will not have the
j Roman holiday he had against Michi
gan when he has to run against them
| later in the season.
I Ohio State has not had its goal
line crossed this season, but this
! may not mean much toward a cham
pionship. because Ohio hasn’t done
much more scoring than has been
! done against it. Chicago showed
much more offensive punch in line
plunging than Ohio did. but it
! availed them nothing against the de
fense of Ohio.
Gophers Ise
lowa seems to be improving with
a 13 to 0 victory over Minnesota,
which h id been looked upon as one
of the dark horses of the Conference.
lowa did not have enough punch to
score against Ohio, but it is doubt
ful that lowa will face such re
s' stance against any other 'n the
Conference.
Michigan's comeback with a 21 to
0 victory over Wisconsin was one of
the features of Saturday's games.
After Illinois had given Michigan
its first taste of defeat in three years
and a humiliating beating with it,
some critics thought the team wou’d
go to pieces.
Opinion was divided on this, how
ever. “That defeat." A. A. Stagg
said last week, “should be a factor
in bringing the Michigan team
around to its real form. Under
certain conditions 1 like to see a
team of mine lose a game because
with the right kind of boys it makes
them all the better in the next
game.”
WRESTLING GO TONIGHT
Fishbaugli and Reynolds Clash at
Broadway Theater.
According to advance reports, In
dianapolis wrestling fans are going
to see an interesting match at the
Broadway Theater tonight when
Jack Reynolds meets Leslie Fish
baugh in a finish bout. The New
ark (N. J.) grappler is said to be
pow-erful.
Until this fall, Fishbaugh’s activi
ties centered about New York and
other eastern cities. Then he in
vaded Pennsylvania and Ohio, meet
ing many of the best wrestlers with
success.
The match tonight is to start im
mediately after the regular show,
which will be shortened to allow the
men to go on the mat at 10 p. m.
AMUSEMENTS
CAPITOL THEATRE
Columbia Burlesque All This Week.
Ladies, Every Day, 25c.
TAKE A LOOK
With CY PLUNKETT
Bridge Lamp Given Away nt
EVEItY MATINEE THIS WEEK
Mothers, Bring the Children to Our
Playground.
WHERE THE CROWDS GO!
LYRIC
HARRY STANTON REVUE
Makin’ ’Em Different
I With Eva Sully, AI Plough and
1 the Oddity Boys
I sr NORTON &
ueo. Yeoman i!r °" er
and Lizzie ™i™
JAMES
I The Editor of the
Assassinated MACK ®
| l>reiH * WILLIAMS
Hattie Althoff and Sister
I The Tragedienne of Songs
THREE WHIRLWINDS
Afternoon and Evening.
I DanHnjr In tho Eyrie Ballroom.
I PALACE ATm.
I IndianapoUs' Own Entertainer*
| EAST & DUMKE
I “LOTSA PERSONALITY”
NORVAL ARTHUR
BAPTIE DEVOY
& &
GLADYS CO.
LAMB Present
AND THEIR “BROKEN
ICE BALLET PROMISES”
MILT COLLINS”
The Speaker of the House
KIMBALL & GOMAN
SONGS AND STEPS
I WALLACE ALLEN at the PIANO
PARAMOUNT FEATURE
s ‘BORDER LEGION’
I With ANTONIO MORENO
ICG INTEREST
IN GUETOURNEY
Local Veteran Stars Have
i
Plenty of Competition,
More interest is being shown in
j the State three-cushion tourney in
! progress at Cooler’s parlors than has
| been in evidence for many years
! because of the fine form shown by
| newcomers and the improvement in
I fornj of others.
| The dopesters are busy already
i with many predictions which are
| making Rockhili, the Ft. Wayne
| player who has surprised by his fine
| form, and Joe Hunter, local star, fa
! vorites to cop the meet. Rockhili
|is leading at present, with two vic
tories.
It looks as though the veteran
stars such as Curtis. Cooler, Rubens
and Vogler are going to have their
hands full this year.
This week’s schedule is as follows:
Tonight—Jute'S vs. Rubens.
Tuesday—Hunter vs Cofield.
Wednesday—t Afternoon) Cooler vz.
Blai k: (night) Vogler vs. Black.
Thursday—Rockhili vs. Ramsey.
Friday—-Curt's vs. Cofteid.
BAKER LEADS SCORERS
Northwestern Star Has High Total
in Big Ten,
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. —Ralph Baker
| of Northwestern, with 43 points, to
day led the list of Conference
scores, displacing “Red” Grange of
Illinois by kicking two field goals
Saturday.
j Grange is second, having scorel
I 42 points this season and his team
! mate Gallivan, who stepped into the
role of hero against De Pauw, is
third. *
Other lending scorers are Rockwell,
Michigan; Harme3on, Purdue; Steger,
Michigan; Borber and Sloate, In
diana; Harris and D. Harmon of
i Wisconsin.
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
The Southeastern A. As want games
i with fast State and local teams. For
I names call Drcxel 181*2 -W and ask for
j Less or write Less Dobbs, 1416 Pleas
| ant St.
The Fiiieltie A C defeated the Central
j Buildups. Sunday. 31 to 0. The winners
I want Fames in tlie sl>-80-pound class. Call
Drcxel 83M8-W. after 8 p. m.
AMUSEMENTS
% SHUBCRT.JM
Next Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. I
Seats Tomorrow. 9 a. m.
A. L. JONES and MORRIS GREEN I
Announce !
iBELLEo'QUAKERTOWN
Y Charming Musical Comedy *Wlth
EDDIE HELEN
BUZZELL and FORD
Evenings—soc, 51.65. *2.20, *2.75.
Including Tax.
Wednesday Mat.—Bcsf Seats. *1.85.
3^>URS^)^il
SOLID FUN
Biggest Show in Town
No Advance in Prices
fkeith;
Good Seats Available
THE MUSICAL”
THRILL IS
COMING
Thurs., Oct. 30
CADLE TABERNACLE
Uo s.
MARINE
BAND
Mat. 3 P. M. Nite 8 P. M.
Open to All the Public
This is America’s greatest sym
phonic concert band, offering
programs of artistic distinc
tion.
The whole family will enjoy
the music of “The Band of the
Presidents” —a part of the U. S.
Government for 125 years.
Fuller - Ryde Mnslc
TICKETS Cos., Merchants H. X
NOW 1.. Cos., Claypool Drug
Store.
Matinee for School Pupils. 25c;
VdultA, 50o; Night, 50c, 75c, s>., Pin.
Tax.
9