Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1922 — Page 15

OCT. 13, 1922

AMATEUR BOXING Turners Arrange Fast Bouts for Monday. The first of a series of amateur boxing bouts will be staged Monday night. Oct. 16. at the South Side Turners, >2 Prospect. St. The feature bout of the evening will be between Alte, State amateur feather champ, and Sangston, promising Turner boy. Antrobus and Hahn will also meet. They were the star performers of the last Turner show. There will be six other bouts. Promoters have had trouble in securing a suitable opponent for Mulholland, heavyweight. The city amateur championship boxing elimination bouts probabaly will be held In January.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Green wood Legion basket-ball team Is ready to book games with any fast teams anywhere. Address Earl Brown, Greenwood. The North Park basket-ball team wishes to hear from other Sunday School fires for games. Heath Memorials, Morris Street C. "• •“< and Broadways take notice. Call Ken'rood 5663 and ask for Lowell. The F. R. c* are ready to book basketball games with any fast local or State teams. The Cs have anew gym and are tarrying a squad of eight men. Call Webster 6947, between 6 and 7. and ask for Tom.

Saints Lose Again

38alt. ABH OA| S. P. AB H O A Mkisel, 3. 4 0 3 0 Mor'son, cf 4 0 1 0 Lgwry. If. 3 X 0 lGolvin, 1.. 3 0 8 1 ■laeobsn. of 3 l 3 0 Haae. 1f... 4 0 1 0 rf 3 0 2 U Riggert. rs 4 0 1 0 ■rentley. 14 17 0 Berghmr. 3 0 0 2 1 joley. ss. 3 1 1 3; Morse, 2.. 3 0 1 1 Bishop. 2. 4 2 1 2!Boone, ss. 3 1 3 4 MeAvoy, c 4 111 1 Dressen. 3 2 0 1 2 Ogden, p. 4 0 0 3 Gonza!es. c 3 1 9 3 IMartin, p. 1 0 0 1 iSheehan. p 2 0 0 3 Totals 32 727 8| Totals .29~27 16 Baltimore 005 000 000—5 St. Paul 010 000 000 —1 _ rlrrors—Morrison, 2; Golvm. Boono, Sheehan. Stolen bases—MrAvov, Haas. Tlireo-base hit—MeAvoy. Double play— JiAjrße to Boone to Golvin. Struck out— Bv Martin, 3; by Sheehan, 4: by Ogden, }*• Bases on balls—Off Sneehan. 1: off w- , n v by pitcher—By Martin (Walsh). Hits-—Off Martin, 4 in 2 2-3 innings: off Sheehan. 3 in 6 1-3 inning's. Losing 1 pitcher—Martin. Left on bases—ot. Paul, 5: Baltimore. 4. Umpires—l>rrr, behind plate; Murray, bases. Time—l ;">O. * Riversides Meet Greenwood The Riverside A. A. football team is expecting a hard battle Sunday when It meets the Greenwood eleven at Riverside field. Greenwood claims to have one of the strongest teams in several years. Cotton Leoppard, well known In Independent grid circles, has been signed by the Riversides for the remainder of the season and much is expected of this star. Practice will he held tonight at Burdsal parkway and Schurmann Ave. Petty Blanks Madison It was baseball day in Madison Thursday and the Indianapolis A. A. team was the visiting attraction, playing the Elks -Club of that city. Petty hurled for the Indians and scored a shut-out, 3 to 0. Errors by the Madison boys gave the Tribe its chances to score off Pitcher _ L-ine. who twirled good ball. Petty whs found for only three hits. Beech Grove Baseball The Beech Grove Reds baseball iaam will close the season next Sunday in a game with the Indianapolis gfloomer Girls. The girls have been (laying against good teams and have given a good account of themselves. The Reds won nineteen straight games (Jus season and are out after the Jajrentieth.

The Hat you’ve been waiting for THE VELVO VELOUR—Absolutely the latest and most pronounced value offered in quality hats this season. This hat is, first of all, unusually distinctive. It is a close clipped velour with a lustre that is rich and soft. It can be worn in mild weather as well as on real cold days because it is . not heavy and bulky like the ordinary velour. It is trimmed with a binding that matches the hand and the real silk lining and workmanship on the inside emphasize the extent to which the manufacturers have gone to make a hat that is one hundred percent. The Velvo Velour is absolutely guaranteed—and it will wear forever. It comes in these different shades—black, rich seal brown, copper, mouse grey and light green. The price is $5.00 —a remarkably low figure for such a wonderful hat. Even though you liave a Fall Hat it will pay you to come in and get one of these while you have the chance because they are undoubtedly going to be popular. We have three stores for your convenience. QUALITY AND STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Other Velours in All Colors at $3.50 Harry Levinson 1 37 N. Pennsylvania St. 41 S. Illinois St. I Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. All Shops Open Saturday Evening

FRIDAY NO JINX By United Press AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 13.—This was a lucky day for “Runt” Williams. The youngster was picked from a dozen candidates to te mascot of the University of Texas football team. The distinction of having false teeth got him the job.

SIKI UNPOPULAR American Fans Say He Is Not Much. A number of American fight fans who saw Battling Slkl knock out Georges Carpentier at Paris liave returned to this country and brought with them little enthusiasm for Slkl. Most of them seem to think there are a score of heavyweights in this country who would easily defeat Slkl. De Molay Net Tryouts The first tryout for the De Molay basket-ball team will be held tonight at the Manual gym at 7:30. The following men take notice: Turk, Moore, Schetter, E. Harmeson, H. Harmeson, Nipper, Woolgar, Wagner, dottrel, Bray,'' Ogle, Jessup, Carr R. Wilbur, C. Wilbur, Eubele, Pfoff. Eanglais, McClintoek, Burkett, Johnson, Seele, Evans, Haas, McCarthy, Blase Driver, Jaehne, Nevius, Nlcewander, Fulz, -Markus. Riley, Kilgore, Jefry, Gordon. Summers, Lively, Ewing Meyer, Kelly, Chapman, McCallle, Pedigo, Fetters. Kelly, Pierce, Weimer, Hughes and other members wishing tryouts. Those who can not report at the meeting call Art Link, Drexel 1656.

Correct fit, exJjpff s cellent quality, good style. You all three in f |r ■i our tailored-to-Ljj I lipmeasure overI\V jjj M coats and suits ’4O to ’6O Fa ?l.o(K f 1 .Jo! $2.00 ’ j^P| Wool Hose, soc, si. si.so If It's From “Jud’s,”

PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH Prizes to the Best Pressed and Moit Comically Dressed Couple’ ELITE DANCING ACADEMY COR. COLLEGE AVE. AND ELEVENTH STREET. Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Those who are In favor of supporting clean dances are earnestly requested to visit our new and refurnished hall. Gents, 50c. SEIDEL’S ORCHESTRA-. Ladles. 25c j I A. D. Coleman. Checking Free. J. F. Kernel. 11 ... J

SILENTS WANT GAME Indiana Deaf School Gridders Play Westfield. The Silent Hoosier football team, representing the Indiana State School for the Deaf, is in need of a game for either Nov. 25 or 29, to be played In Indianapolis. Any high school or academy team in the State having either of these dates open please communicate with A. G. Norris, care of the Indiana State School for Ahe Deaf, Indianapolis. The Hoosiers have a first-class team in the field and are expected to win their season opener at Westfield Saturday, when they meet the high school there

Sox Even Series

Cubs. AB H O Ai Sox AB H O A Statu. cf. 5 3 0 OjHooper, rs 5 33 0 Ilollhr, es 3 0 1 3 Johnson, ss 4 0 0 5 le. ry, 2 .2 0 1 3jCollms, 2. 5 2 4 4 Grimes. 1.2 111 S|Sheely, 1 ..5 2 9 0 Barber, rs 4 2 1 o|Mostil, cf. 3 0 2 0 Miller. If. 3 1 3 U Falk. If. . 4 1 2 0 Krug, 3. . 2 0 0 1 (Mulligan, 3 4 10 1 •H’thcote 0 0 0 OjSchalk, e. . 4 1 7 2 Kelleher, 3 0 0 1 OLeverte, p 4 0 0 4 O’Far’U. c 3 0 6 0 Alexdr, p 4 0 2 3 Totals .. .28 7120 12|Totals . .38 10 27 10 •Batted for Krug tn eighth. iTwo out when winning run scored. Cubs 101 001 000—3 White Sox 000 002 101—4 Errors—Statz, Krug Two-base hits— Statz, Hooper. Three-base hit—Hooper. Sacrifice—Terry, 2: Grimes. Miller. Double play—Mulligan to Collins to Sheely. Left on bases—Cubs. 8. White Sox. 10 Bases on balls—Off Leverette, 4; olf Alexander. 2. Struck out—By Alexander, 6; by Leverette, 4. Hit by pitcher—By Leverette (Krug, Heathcote). Wild pitch—Leverette. Umpires—Nallin at plate, Quigley at first, Dineen at second. Hart at third. Time—--2:03.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local H. S. Grid Today

Cathedral and Wilkinson at Washington, 1 p. m. Technical and Bloomfield at Tech Field, 2:45 p. in. Shortridge and Jefferson (Lafayette) at Irwin Field, 2:30 p. m.

10th ANNIVERSARY i llllfla JULES JACOT’S LYRIC MONARCH JUNGLE WILL MASTIN’S REVUE ‘THE LOVE NEST” “NOODLES” FAGIN AND ELSIE AND AN ALL-STAR BILL OF GALA ATTRACTIONS DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALL ROOM. AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT Saturday Matinee and Night Ahltne Producing Cos. Presents the .Season's Musical Sensation HELLO PROSPERITY WITH HARRY L. COOPER. P RICES NIGHT—SOc to *2.'HI. SATURDAY MATIN EE—SO to 11,0(1, MO V-riTls -WKD.. <>< t. 16-17-18. MATINKE W E oSi KSDAY. ESTELLE WIN WOOD in THE RUBICON l>ireot from it* run at the llmhon Tlieoter, New York. Prices: Night. 3IV to &‘M>Q; Matinee. .V>e to SI.ML welling.

BROADWAY —Burlesque Heads Up and 20 Flip Flappers—2o W e<l u day N1 g ht—A mateuri

\I SKUBERT £ * AUDEVILL ** INTRODUCING VACDMLLE’S REST SHUBERT-PARK ALL THIS WEEK EDDIE NELSON Late Featured Comedian of The* hunt U uitz In Echoes or Broadway with Ethel Davis Murray Sisters TOM LEW Nip & Fletcher Irving O ’Hay Virginia Anno Fred Rich Henry Stremel 5—J ansleys—s AND 16 BROADWAY JEWELS MATINEE DAILY.

f KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE Where You Meet the Stars The ( harming American Comedienne IRENE FRANKLIN With Exclusive ‘'Story-Songs.” TABOR & GREEN—AMETA sF** Dave a Ralph Seed & Austin A Screaming Comedy Act. Bill—-Genevieve and Walter —Another Mg Laughing Skit— JOE ROBERTS Master of (he Han Jo Welcome Return of the Star THOMAS E. SHEA In His ’’Dramatic Spotlights.” —Pathe News—Topics—Tables MATINEES, NIGHTS, 20c. .10c, 53c. 30c to Sl.lO.

MOTION PICTURES.

You won't really know you've got a heart till you see—“THE OLD HOMESTEAD” with Theodore Roberts, as “Uncle Josh” OHIO Theatre ££

°WEN MOORE V - “Love Is an Awful AL. ST. .JOHN IN "THE CITY CHAP”

srr?. -■iaLg.gg-aVIOLA DANA and RALPH LEWIS ' HCJST~BTS. Cobb’s celebrated story of ■ I 2 fj || pj ffi heart In hock. M“THE $5 BABY”! wk //ZcutlC'yli International News Weekly, Comedy—"THE STEEPLECHASERS.” IVrforinaiiceTstart 11 :S6, 1:80. 3:30, 5:30, 7:80. 9:30. I

JOHN GILBERT “Honor Fipt” J- A Thrilling Picture Produced Amid the Apache Dens of Paris.

tiMbyß j—uitt tzznzzirTtrjamsmmuKmM Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Ladies’ 59c Union Suits a a White Sleeveless Knee length Saturday only lUtl

AMUSEMENTS

Lin. 6506. LADIES AT MAT., 15c

Mbihtbert azu Mon., Tues., -U-R-A-T £ Cd l7 OC IB SEATS NOW SELLING. —2 Box Office*— $1 —Mntlnfe Wednemlay—Sl Farewell Tour of the Ever Popular RICHARD WALTON TULIY With ANN HEADER The Tam our Hinging Hawaiian* Trice*—Ere. ftor-7fir-$l 00-Sl 50-SS 00 Oct. 19, 20, 21. Mat. Sat. Mail Order* Now. Seat* Monday Special Attraction C fi r Teacher*' Convention WALKER '> a WHITESIDE cv '*H I M D U_ ”1 was thrilled by ‘The Hindu* and enjoyed every minute.” —David Hrlasro. Prices: 50r to $2.j4). Mat. sOr to $2,00.

swaM v wnKXw ft| L *‘W tinted a Cook” . J fed STARS of RECOUP * M Impressions of Famons V N W "OH, MY GOODNESS." k , GORMAN BROS.—PAVL vj a BYOEI.L KKFORP’B iff n ODDITIES. ‘ 1 ""anger A PACKER 1 *" f^ 1 y HATH ERIN MACDONALD "HEROES A HISBANPS” Afternoon* Evening* rr 150—25* 40c

MOTION PICTURES RICHARD^ BARTHELMESS “The Bond Boy” Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ Deluxe performances, Inelcdtnc Circle Orchestra, Grand Orjfnn and Stags Specialty—3:oo—7:lß—o:l3.

YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT A HORUFF STORE JHplk. V\£l / JUf > tfirdy outing Women] Vs/ MenSshoeu, mad. /V ® me ? 8 >/ r ot elk * Wn - Comfortable SS “and M ,ind durabl*. military and low htekk I I> J dependable echool p* I f neat \ L shoes, black and VllflS school J , bro wn leather:, shoes, well made. u jr English a* well Black and bre wn, S’ aa wide too mod- English and wide BtM*!*st.ia A ela toe models . TQTCi Always plenty of parking space at our four courenitnt J. V/lvlO J, O * stores, and no time limit. That’s another advantage ift rry-v ————: --.r-;:' - „i„. ■ shopping at Horuff’s ! OAD I TETETtC IIUKUr r O “rr-

A SALE a! RUBENS Suits and Overcoats Offering a most extraordinary chance to buy your Fall and Winter clothes right now at the start of the season at wonderful savings. SUITS and OVERCOATS Values $25 SI M % WMM to S3O, Now V H I SUITS and OVERCOATS Values S3O Nk® ]|| to S4O, Now Y M S Other Unmatchable Values up to $34.50 for Suits and Overcoats, worth up to SSO and $55. With many of the Suits we can furnish extra Trousers at small additional cost. SALE of HIGH SCHOOL SUITS Smart styles for the young fellows just putting on their first long trouser*. Sale $ 1 7.50 SIQ. 50 $9 0.50 Prices H= *J= 6uJ= Extra Trousers Can Be Had With Many of These Suits BOYS’ SUITS at SALE PRICES $7 jo $ | qjo_s 1 2-M For Suits Worth Regularly $lO to S2O We're Open Till Nine o’Clock Saturday Nights RUBENS 39 w^r h - For Thirty-Six Years a Dependable and Tmstworthy Store - < . TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS.

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