Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1922 — Page 8

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Rubber Game Between Harvard and Centre Scheduled for Saturday

PRINCE TON AND CHIC AGO TO TANGLE WEEK LATER IN THE MAROON HANGOUT Navy Meets Georgia Tech —lowa and Illinois, Yale and Williams, Michigan and Ohio and Wisconsin and Indiana on Saturday's Card. By United Xews NEW.YORK, Oct. 16.—The erstwhile effete East is faced with the problem of taking its defeats by western teams straight or mixing them with a little victory now and hen. Last year Harvard lost to Centre and Princeon was overwhelmed by Chicago. On Saturday, Yale took a beating from the lowa Conference eleven, 6 to 0. Whether these lickings have become a philosophical habit with the eastern ‘‘Big Three” will be tested next Saturday, when the “Praying Colonels” from Centre again meet the Crimson at Cambridge. The following week Princeton will seek revenge against Chicago for the 1921 trouncing.

Harvard will be running In normal mid-season form against the Kentuckians Saturday and is expected to offer no alibis in case of defeat. With three of her best men on the side lines because of minor injuries, she was able to win over the scrappy Bowdoin aggregation during the past week by a score of 15 to 0. Centre, on the other hand, looks to the game with some apprehension. She will be minus her famous back, “Bo” McMillin, who almost singlehanded broke through the Harvard defense last year. Other big games scheduled for Saturday are Georgia Tech vs. Navy and lowa vs. Illinois. The Navy, Which has been loping along at an easy stride, stopping Bucknell, 14 to 7, Saturday, expects Its first stiff opposition from the southern school. Georgia Tech will come fresh from a 33 to 7 triumph over Alabama, which is not to be scoffed at in any part of the country. lowa, “Big Ten” Conference champion last year, plays Illinois. The game between the two middle western universities annually takes on a grudge aspect, and this year Coach Zuppke of Illinois, doubly fortified himself by acting as personal scout at the lowa-Yale game. Perhaps Zuppe’s presence was the reason the lowar.s, after making their touchdown against the Klis in the second quarter, contented themselves with a defensive game rather than revealing a versatile attack. While "Zup” was away from the home stamping grounds, his team was unexpectedly humiliated by Butler, 10 to 7, .a development which would seem to give the lowans the edge in the coming contest. Columbia and Cornell at present have all the potentialities of champions, the former by its win over Wesleyan, 10 to 6, and the latter by its squashing of new Hampshire State. 68 to 7. Yale should have an easy time with Williams Saturday, the latter having already lost to Tufts, 6 to 0. Princeton, which had a hard time winning from Colgate, 10 to 0, will meet Maryland, which lost to Pennsylvania. 12 to 0. Ohio State, with a lot of left-over stars from last year, will clash with Michigan in a big ten game. Ohio beat Oberlin, 14 to 0, Saturday, while Michigan was being held to a scoreless tie by Vanderbilt. Wisconsin, having licked South Dakota Aggies, 20 to 5, should have little trouble disposing of Indiana, which dropped Saturday’s game to Minnesota, 20 to 0. Minnesota meets Northwestern, which lost to Chicago, 15 to 7. Notre Dame, following a 20 to 0 defeat of Purdue, expects soft going with De Pauw. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR FOOTBALL The St. Philip football team defeated the Jfapleton eleven Sunday at Pennsy Park. 10 to 7. The Saint? scored a touchdown in the first quarter with straight football. The Mapletons tied the count In the second period. In the third quarter Charley Shine put the Saints in the lead with a drop kick. The Saints meet the Grappler A. A s next Sunday at Penney Park. For games with the Saints, call Webster 6079, and ask for Ed. SOLDIERS ARE BEATEN Jonesboro Second Team Is Easy Winner. By Times Special JONESBORO, Ind., Oct. 16.—With most of the regulars on the side lines Jonesboro defeated the Ft. Benjamin Harrison football team here yesterday by the score of 27 to 0. A large crowd witnessed the game, which was slow and in which few open plays were used. Jonesboro was coveting up, for the Kokomo American Legion team had scouts watching the game. Kokomo and Jonesboro meet Oct. 22 at Kokomo. H. S. BOARD MEETING The board of control of tho Indiana High School Athletic Association will meet Wednesday at the Claypocl Hotel at 8:30 p. m. At this time a number of important questions will come up in regard to the coming basketball season. The meeting is held annually at the convention of the Indiana teachers. Sundy Pro Game* Chicago Bears. 7: Kocheater. 0. Chicago Cardinals. 16: Packers, 3. Cobery. 12: Forrest, 0. Goshen Elks, 19: Garrett. 0. La Porte Cardinals. 27; Michigan City, 0. Milwaukee. 20; Racine Legion. 0. Moline Indiana. 28; Evansville. 0. Anna. 20: Duquotn. 0. Dixon Legion. 7: Peru Independents, 0. Rensselaer. 26: Lafayette. 0. Gary Elks. 20: Logan Squares, 6. Crown Point Legion. 7; Valparaiso, 0. Buffalo All Americans, 19; Columbus Panhandle. 0. Waterloo. 13: Clinton (la.). 0. Toledo Maroons. 14: Hammond, 0. Areola, 12: Decatur. 6.

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NIGH SCHOOLS IF INDIA ID PASS ON SPORT RULES I. H. S. A. A. in Open Meeeting to Bring Up Many Important Athletic Questions. At the annual meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic Association In Cadle Tabernacle, Thursday, Oct. 19, a number of proposals will come before the organization for consideration as amendments. These proposals have been worked out by the board of control and sent out in pamphlet form to all of the members so that they will be prepared to vote on them. At the present time there are 676 high schools affiliated with the Indiana association. One of the most important questions to cqme up will be the cutting of basket ball schedules to a maximum of twenty games. An effort will be made to conduct the I. H. S. A. A. net games under the rules of 1921-22. The new rules with their drastic changes, including the changed penalties for fouls in the end zones, have not met the approval of the I. H. S. A. A. The resolution will come to vote in the open meeting. A number of other important question will come up, including the participating in out-of-State tourneys and the date of the opening of the net season. Certification of all officials In all sports will be brought before the meeting. ORIOLES MINOR CHAMPS Xear Kiot Occurs on Imp’s Decision in Final Game. By T'nited Xcics ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 16.—The Orioles of the International League w.nged their flight homeward Sunday night, after again taking away the minor league championship by a 4-*d-3 victory over the St. Paul Ameri can Association champions in the seventh game of the little world series. Baltimore won five out of seven games, the first four of which were played at Baltimore. A home run by Walsh, following a two bagger and four singles, brought the Orioles their victory. A near riot occurred in the eighth when the Saints came near tleing the score. The whole St. Paul team landed on the figurative neck of Umpire Derr of the International League, when he called Morrison out at the plate on a close play. Catcher McAvoy fell across Morrison and it looked to many fans as if the runner had scored. The geore: Baltimore 100 000 300—4 15 1 St- Paul 110 100 000—3 9 3 Bentley and McAvoy; Sheehan, Merritt and Gonzales. ALEXANDER WINS Cubs Take Chicago Series; First Time in Many Years. By United Xetcs CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The Chicago Cubs took the big league baseball championship of this city for the first time in years Sunday when they defeated the American league White Sox in the seventh and deciding game of the series, 2 to 0. Alexander, pitching for tho Cubs, allowed seven hits. FISH AND GAME MEETING The Indiana Fish, Game and Forest League meets in Indianapolis at the Claypool Hotel on Thursday, Oct. 28. The morning session starts at 9:30. j In the evening a dinner will be given I the delegates by the Marion County i Fish and Game Association. Representatives from almost every county In the State will discuss Ideas and plan for a program to be presented to the next meeting of the Legislature concerning changes in present fish and game laws and the creating of needed new laws. High Schools Peru. 3: Manual. O. Central (Evansville). 45; Clinton. 0. Owensboro tKy.), 20; Reitz (Evansville':. 0! Wabash. 7: Goshen. 0. Waite iToledo), 34; Mayo (Louisville), 0. Bicknetl, 40: Petersburg, 0. Newcastle, 10: Murn-le. 0. Linton, 52: Princeton, 14. Sullivan High, 20: Marion College, 6. Robinson (111.), 12: Jasonvills, 6. Garfield (Terre Haute). 27; Brazil, 0. Sheridan. 37: Richmond. 0. Sturgis (Mich.), 32: Howe. 0.

IPOBTITH.S. GRID SCRAPS ON CARD THIS WEEK Warsaw, Sheridan and Central of Evansville Seem Strong at Present Time. By Hi,'Zß CLARK This is the week when Important football games are scheduled to be played by high school teams of the State. So far three high school , teams are still at the top of the ; championship ladder and it will take | a good eleven to knock them off. j : These are Warsaw. In northern In- I 1 diana, Sheridan in the central part of i the state, and Central High School ; of Evansville In southern Indiana. Warsaw does not seem to have any l games scheduled that would give a I direct line on the strength of that j team. The top-heavy scores made in ! I the four games played ohly Indicate ; that Warsaw Is unusually strong • and the opponents weak. Sheridan, the city that football made . famous, will play Technical high \ school Saturday, at Sheridan. Sheridan defeated Elwood 12 to 0. in the first ! game of the season, and Elwood defeated Technical 12 to 10, in Technical's first game. The east side Indl- I ar.apolls high school has defeated both \ Logansport and Bloomfield, and the Sheridan Technical affair Is sure to be a real battle. Central high school of Evansville set the Clinton high school back to the tune of 45 to 0 Saturday. Clinton in other years has had good teams but they went up against a real one Sat urday. Manual Training high school of Indianapolis meets Central at Evansville Saturday. The game will be Important as it will give a true line on the strength of the Ohio river eleven. Manual Iktses. Manual lost a hard-fought battle with Peru Saturday by a 3-to-0 score. A field goal in the l:ist minute of play following a Manual fumble spelled defeat for the Indianapolis team, j Shortrldge will be the only Indi- ! anapolis high school team to play on its own field this week. Shortrldge will meet Brazil High School at the Butler College athletic field Friday. Brazil lost to Garfield High School of Terre Haute Saturday by a 27-to-0 score. However, Garfield is reported to have an unusually strong team. Cathedral High School of Indianapolis will meet Wiley High School at Terre Haute Saturday. Wiley is re- : ported to have even a stronger team than Garfield. There Is a game scheduled to be j played at Elwood on Wednesday between Elwood High School and Peru | High School that is important, j Sheridan’s 37- to-0 victory over Richmond puts the team from the east end of the State out of the championship race. Linton High School defeated Princton High School. 53 to 10. Perhaps Linton again h:vs a team ! of the class that at one time played In, that city. Newcastle halted Muncle 10 to 0. Bioknell defeated Peters burg 40 to 0. These appear to be all the Important games played Saturday. Saturday Grid Results ( ollegen Butler. 10: Illinois.' 7. Minnesota. 20; Indiana, 0. Wabash, 20; Mich Iran Atfftes. 0. Notre Dame. 20; Purdue. 0 Franklin, 0: Hanover. 0. De Pauw. 7: Lake Forest. 6. Earlham 0; Rose Poly. 0. Valparaiso. 13: Lewis Inst.. 0. Army, 13; Alabama. G. Beloit, 32; Northwestern College. 0. Brown, 0; Syracuse. 0. Bates. 7; Colby. 7. Bethany, 14; Grove City. 0. Baylor. 31: Rice. 0. Cornell, 68; New Hampshire State, 7. Columbia 10; Wesleyan. 0. Centre. 10; Auburn. 6 Creighton. 21: lowa Wesleyan. 7. Colorado Aggies. 00; Wyoming, 0. Chioago, 15; Northwestern, 7. Colorado. 3; New Mexico. 0. Detroit, 9; Df-a Moines. 0. Drake, 0; Kansas. 0. Dickenson. 27: Swarthmore, 7. Detroit. 9; Dee Moines. 6 Dartmouth. 21; Middleburg. 0. Franklin and Marshall. 48; ML Bt. Mary's. 0Gettysburg. 7; Susquehanna, 6. Georgcdown. 37: Cincinnati U„ 0. Georgia Tech, 33; Alabama. 7. Georgia U.. 7; Furman. 0. Grinned, 25; St. Louis. 0. Harvard, 15: Bowdoin, 0, Holy Cross. 14. Viilanova. 0. Hobart, 20; New York U-. 0. Harnltn, 13: Cornell, 0. lowa. 0: Yale. O. Kansas Aggies. ‘*2: Washington. 14. Lafayette. 02; Muhlenberg. 0. Missouri, 6: Ames. 3. Michigan. 0: Vanderbilt. 0. North Dakota. 7; South Dakota. 0. Navy. 14: Bucknell. 7. North Carolina, 10; South Carolina, 7. Ohio U.. 7: Dennison. 0. Ohio State. 14: Oberlin, 0. Penn State. 32: Lebanon Valley. 0. Princeton. 10; Colgate, 0. Pennsylvania U., 12: Maryland U., 0. Rutgers 13: Lehigh. 0. Texas. 13; Oklahoma Aggies. 7. Texas Aggies. 32: Southwestern, 0. Trinity. 21 ; Haveford. 14. Tufts. 6; Williams, 0. Vermont, 7; Boston U., 0. Virginia, 14: Richmond, 6. Wilmington. 52: Transylvania. 0. West Virginia. 9: Pittsburgh. 0. Whittenberg. 33: Western Reserve. 0. Wooster. 27: Case 0. Wisconsin, 20: South Dakota Aggies, 5. W. and J , 7: Carnegie Tech. 7. Howard college, 0; Mississippi A and M.. 0. University of Southern California, 15; University of Arizona. 0. Washington, 2; Idaho 0. Stanford. 7: Santa Clara. 0. University of California, 41; St. Mary’s College, 0. University of Kentucky. 73: University of Louisville. 0. CONVERSE. Tnd.. Oct. 10.—The Converse Fliers have organized for the season and want games with fast State teams. The Fliers have the same line-up that has been in the field for three seasons. For games, call or write. Charles R. Shrock, Converse, Ind. j TRUSSES [j I Oar absolute guarantee of I| ft perfect satisfaction to the i 9 nearer goes with every 1 ■ WHAOO npplinnee Every B appliance we sell Is fitted by [ experts to the Individual I fl measure of tho user. f I W* H. Armstrong Cos n H Jt/rgioal JhetrumentJ/oust 1 Established 1885. 1 JBLuBa 34 West Ohio St. II IVI2 Indianapolis, Ind. V MlVQflflaf Complete Line of K Sickroom Supplies. W

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BET ON YANKS □SQ mi BETI Im o# th& u ij’ h Nellie Breen bet on the Yanks before | the world series. So she had to walk several blocks on Fifth Avenue, New York, in this attire. Playing the Field With Eddie Ash BUTLER Is leading the league. COACH ZUPPKE of Illinois went j East to scout the lowa-Yale game j and left his Suckers In charge of as- j sistanta. Hereafter "Zup” will stick around. Asa final farewell to the baseball season St. Paul fans mobbed one of the umpires in the last of the junior world’s series games. THE BAI.TOS knocked the Saints j for a row of oyster shells. MIDGET SMITH of bantamweight fame hasn't got a thing on that young Smith boy of the I. U. grid team. FRED WALKER scouted two Wabaah games and then his team got bumped off decisively by the Little Giants. Fred must have got his notes twisted. Yale fans know there are some pretty husky lads out in “loway.” AFTER digesting the result of that Rutler-Illinois game Wabash and De Pauw followers felt a little dizzy over the week-end. ST. PAUL will be wanting to trade Its ball club for Ernie Kruger of the Indians. He got three homers In two days. IT took games of the last day of the Coast League schedule to decide the pennant, San Francisco winning. Vernon was second. We knew it was coming. Rattling Slki and Joe Beckett have been matched. Siki has promised “to leave It alone’’ long enough to (rain. GUESS they'll have to send that Butler team out after those gigantic Gophers the next time. WABASH plowed through tho Ag j gles, as It were. THE "why” of the Chicago city I series was demonstrated Sunday when j 36,000 fans turned out to see Alex the ; Great clinch the honors for the Cubs. | Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. GENUINE (I on MANHATTAN 3 Pocket Sport Coats JL AMUSEMENTS AND II IS * Bandta 6 OTHER STAR ACTS {A PHOTO-PLAY . L JOHNNY HINES y * “SURE FIRE FLINT” MOTION PICTURES LORNA DOONE j WITH Madge Bellamy and John Bowers Comedy Special, Uojd Hamilton In the “Speeder." De Luxe Perform- I a nee# with Circle Orchestra and T*rand Or if an ——B*W>—7*ls and 9tls—

BRTLER ELEVEN GIVES SURPRISE PRRTYTO ILLIiI Griggs Features Irvington School’s Victory Wabash Strong—l. U. Defeated. Another week-end of football is gridiron history. Some of the State teams reached the heights w’hile others disappointed their followers. Hats off to Butler, grid fans of Indianapolis. It! is no small accomplishment to invade the Illinois stronghold and come back with victory. It has been many moons since a nonconference team has turned the trick. Griggs was the Irvington school's hero. Hal made good his big chance against Big Ten opposition and stood out like a beacon light throughout the contest. His toe scored four points and he went over with the touchdown that won the game in the final minutes on a forward pass. Indiana proved a disappointment in ils opening conference game with the Gophers. The Crimson does not seem to have the material for a Big Ten drive. Captain Manny is forced to do too much. He can not play the whole game. A bright spot was the- play of Smith at quarter back. His home is in Indianapolis. He went to Shortrldge, but did not participate In football. He played In the East before coming here. Wabash Going Good. Wabash is coming along in fine shape. The Scarlet Is almost intact from last season. The 26 to 0 victory over the Michigan Aggies is a clear Indication of the power of the Little Giants offense. Notre Dame did what was expected of It ami defeated Purdue, 20 to 0. j The victory was rather costly to : Rockne, as Lieb, one of the best ; linesman, suffered a broken leg. He was a big cog In the forward wall and his place will be hard to fill. Crowley starred for the Irish in the j backfleld. j Rose Poly lost to Earlham because lof a mfental slip. The Engineers , watched a kickoff roll over their goal i ilne and also watched an Earlham j player fall on the ball for a touch- ! down on the first play of the tilt, it j | was the only score of the game. Hanover and Franklin staged a | | terrific battle with neither eleven j I being able to push over a marker. 1 De Pauw did not run up the score ; | expected in the Lake Forest en- j I counter, but won by the narrow mar- | : gin of one point when Lake Forest j failed on the try for point after touchdown with a chance to tie the score. Twice the Methodists were within Inches of their opponents’ goal ] line, but could not take the ball over. FAST ONE TO INDIANS The Indians nosed out the A. B. C.s at Washington Park Sunday, 2 to 1. Cavet and Jeffries engaged in a pitcher’s battle and hits were scarce. Each I team was able to collect only four ; safeties. With the score standing even in the ninth Mike Kelley doubled after two ! out, stole third and scored the winning run when Catcher Eggleston | made a wild throw. Both teams were fast In the field. Kelley and Cavet were tho only Indians to solve Jeffries’ slants. Ben Tay-! lor got a triple for the A.s. About 2,000 fans witnessed the game. AMUSEMENTS

'KEITHS VAUDEVILLE Wherfi tli* Btar Firtit Appear THE INTERNATIONAL ACTOR MR. LOU TELLEGEN rroientlnK Hl* Own One-Act FIay—“BLIND YOUTH” IVIII and Gladys Ahcnrn | “SPINN f N ( I Leavitt 4ft..,, CO S UOC ? Mar > Dotifflaw Uuf otHKvo Lockwood AMUtrd hy BROTHER RAY WILLIE SCHENK & CO. A EUROPEAN SENSATION FIFKR BROS. AND SISTEK Youthful Mur* In Original Bailees | HOLMES AND HOLJLISTON HPECT A LLY ADDED Al'T RAC TION VAUGHN COMFORT e Popular American Tenor I AHKiHtod by .1 Inutile JoneM I at the Plano. I'atlie Now*—Topics—Fables Attend Our Popular Matinees. VSHUBERT r audevillL INTRODUCING VAUDEVILLE'S BEST SHUBERT-PARK ALL THIS SVKF.K MAX SPIEGEL OIFEBS NONETTE THE GOLDEN VOICE VIOLINIST KD (HAS. WARREN & O BRIEN Jt’LE FLORENCE BERNARD & SCARTH RENO ROYAL PEKIN TROUPE A SPECTACULAR MUSICAL REVUE “SUCCESS” WITH ABE REYNOLDS THE INIMITABLE COMEDIAN AND A HOST OF OTHERS

GRID AND CREW I*, Bob Ingram, tackle, leads the University of Washington football team. He is a member also of the varsity crew. Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson ! HATS off to Butler College. The Indianapolis -ichor,l gridders stored a big victory over the j University of Illinois Saturday win- ! ring, 10 to 7, and thereby overturn- : ing all of the dope buckets and attracting attention from every corner j of the football universe. Tha beauty of tho win is that it j was not i (luke. The Ira lla nit polls Griggs. Hutler <t the game, lie j Butler to take the J lea!-., ami then \ 111 inoi ~ ANDERSON passing that gave ANDERSON Butler a touchorlwn and the score. I'ab Zuppke, Illinois coach, who was scouting in the East, has returned homo tn find out how it all happened. FERNDALES WIN AGAIN Defeat Sh lbyvillo Legion Team on Forward Pass Play. I The presence of a number of for- j mer college players In the line up of, :ho Shelbyville la'gion team, among | | them Newt Carlisle. Zlpp Hays and Butch Burns, failed to put the visitors! j over yesterday afternoon In their | game with the I-’erndales at Ferndale field, and tho local west side eleven won, 6 to 0, In a fast game. The Ferndale count was made la the second period as the result of a forward pass, .Matthias to Joe Hopkins. Tho Garfield Seconds and Riverside Triangles went to a scoreless tie In the third-round game of the Ferndale 1 150-pound tournament. Next Sunday i the Sheridan team will be hero for a | game with the Ferndales. AMUSEMENTS, | English’s lt HENRY BARON PreenU ESTELLE WINWOOD THE RUBICON Direct from It* run at the llud-on Theater, N, Y. PRICES—Niebt. 50c to 82.00; Mat., 50c to 81.50. Seat* Selling. MCri Qlt I’l.OO. *2.50 Lower Floor. ~ 11 1., Odl.si.ob, $1.50 Balcony. 50c Gallery. That Queen of Broadway Sucee*e SUE, DEAR A Sparkling Mimical Comedy of LIFE LOVE YOCTH that thnt that's Charm* Lingers Joyous j Pop. Mat. Sat.—soc, 75c. *t.oo, *1.60. j Seat* Now Selling. COMING SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 2* And twice Daily for 15 Days

> - You Like Romance Thrills Beauty . Melodrama • •• Human Characters Tremdnduous Effects See AFTER SIX DAYS ■' "V I: ;'■ : - ■- THE FILMI7ATION OlU ’ THE OLD TESTAMENT! ■ V ::

Prices—Nitwi, 50e-*li Mt„ 25c-50e. Mhiiubeht np TONIGHT -U-R-A- * TUES., WED. *I—MATINEE WEDNESDAY—*I RKH ARf^MJON 1 imiY Prices Eve. 50c, 75c. *i, *1,50, *2,50 Thurs., Frl., Sat. Mat. Saturday , Seats Today—Mat. Sat., 500 to *2.90 Plus Tax. “Mysterious Enough to Upset tho Strongest Nerves.” | LAWRENCE REAMER, N.' Y. Herald Price* Eve, SOo, sl, *1.50, *2, >2.80

HE DID By United Press DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 16.—“I’se gwlne Slki you, nigger,’ one negro told another in police court here. “What’s dat?” asked the other. He was shown, but will recover. KOKOMO ELEIEr SMOTHERS TESM FROM GREENFIELD Undefeated Gridders From Jonesboro Are Opponents Next Sunday. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 16.—Outplayi ing their opponents in every department of the game, the Kokomo American Legion football team crushed the 1 Greenfield Fliers under a 47 to 0 score. ! After the regular team had piled up ! a 20 to 0 score In the opening period Coach C. A. Sumner took his first ! team off the gridiron and sent in a second team combination. Greenfield halted the substitutes and there was I no scoring in the second period, although the half ended with the ball in Kokomo’s possession first down on the two-yard line. Time saved the visitors. Greenfield made three first downs during the game. One o£ these came in the last period, when Hanna, full back, shot a thirty-yard forward pass ! to Walker, quarter back, and he ran fifteen yards before being tackled. “Red” Reilly, Greenfield’s center, played a good defensive game. The Kokomo American Legion will play Jonesboro at Kokomo Sunday, Oct. 22. The game is attracting wide attention In this part of the State, as these two teams are undefeated this year. Woman Cue Expert Here Miss Francis Anderson, woman cue expert, will give an exhibition at the daman Recreation Parlors Monday at 8 p. m. Miss Anderson has traveled all over the United States j meeting all comers. She shoots pocket i billiards, doing In addition fancy and j trick shots. There will be no ad- j mission charged. Riversides Swamp Greenwood The Riversides had no mercy on the j Greenwood team Sunday and defeated j the visitors by the overwhelming score j |of 68 to 0. The game was an utter ! I rout, the invading team being helpless | I before the A. A.’s strong attack. The j I locals scored almost at will In every i quarter.

“THE OLD HOMESTEAD” With THEODORE ROBERTS George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway A story made of the sorrows and joys of plain folk and a great love that weathered adversity. Reaching its climax in a mighty cyclone scene that dwarfs any storm ever shown on the screen before. Christie Comedy International “Pardon My Glove” News Weekly PERFORMANCES START 11:30, 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:80, 9:30 OHIO Theater No Advance in Prices

THOMAS MEIGHAN ( C iVVij I “If You Believe It, It’s So.” ( COMEDY—“ONE TERRIBLE DAY”—FOX NEWS WEEKLY

DUSTIN FARNUM C YOSEMITE TRAIL’ V f JWtS* rih.. _ TV-y-v / And the latest Christie Comedy — Kinogram Nows

The International Actor j Formar Man I MR. LOU L Sarah Bernhardt. J TELLEGEN A atar whose weekly salary equals many other complete shows. I All This Week at Presenting Hls Own One- _ _ _______ A “ | B. F. KEITH’S

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE iubia ALEXANDRIA Y KIL OPERA COMPANY ® Groat Moments From Famous Grand Operas. School Days’ Frolics—Emily Darrell Bobby Lehman—“ Take It Easy”—Bryers and Bryers Major Rhoads—Lipinski’s Dogs DANCING IN THE LVjtlC BAIL ROOM, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY—Burlesque i 1 FOLLIES AND SCANDALS WITH LADIES AT MAT- ISO 7 19—STUNNING FOLLIES GIRLS—IB WEDNESDAY NIGHT AMATEURS

OCT. 16, 1922

VINCENNES FIVE E HARD FLOOR, SCHEDULEAHEAU ‘Wonder Five’ Coach Has 26 Games for His Team This Year. ! By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 16. Coach John L. Adams, the man who • piloted Vincennes High School basket ball team to thirty-eight straight wins, has arranged another big schedule for his team this year. With two regulars from last year's squad and three second string men, Coach Adams expects to have a fast squad. The schedule arranged is one of the hardest an Indiana high school ’ team will have to face. Adams has written a score and scouting book, telling how he coached his team to thirty-eight consecutive victories. The schedule: Oct. 27 —Edwardsport, here. Nov. 3—Freelandville, here. Nov. 10. —Bedford, here. Nov. 17—Sandborn, here. Nov. 24—Washington, there. Nov. 29—Anderson, here. Dec. B—Columbus,8 —Columbus, here. Dec. 15—Lebanon, here. Dec. 16—Jefferson, here. Dec. 22—Martinsville, here. Dec. 23 —Columbus, there. Dec. 26—Ventralia, Ills., hero. Dec. 29 Franklin, here. Jan. s—Washington,s—Washington, here. Jan. 6 —Wiley (Terre Haute), there. Jan. 12 —Bedford, there. Jan. 19—Bloomington, here. Jan. 20 —Evansville, there. Jan. 16—Anderson, there. Jan. 27 —Lebanon, there. Feb. —Evansville, here. Feb. 9—Martinsville, there. Feb. 10—Technical (Indianapolis), there. Feb. 16—Bloomington, there. Feb. 20 —Garfield (Terre Hautek ; here. Feb. 23 —Franklin, ther\ The Grappler* will practice Tuesday arwi I Friday a: 7:30 p. m. For games, call Circla | 2268, and ask lor Paul. ! f r Men’s Outing Flannel Work Shirts and Nightshirts. Tuesday only; $1 qual. f0r.. 1 DC Bornstein Bros. 310 and 407 W. Washington S^.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS