Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1922 — Page 15

OCT. 20, 1922

GOLF BEGHINE MDST POPULAR AMERICAN GIF Great Scottlsh Pastime Adding New Converts Each Year in All Sections. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Quite a bit of talk is going on about this game they cali golf where a gent leans on a nervous little pili and then takes a long walk. Folks once liad a notion that baseball was America’s game. Football was rated as right smart of a sport, too, but of course football vas always a one-season game and pretty well restricted to thè rahrahs and thè roughnecks. All this while there have been (housands of men in thè classes of thlrty years and beyond who have lost thè personal contacts which keep baseball teams together: men who aren’t so reckless of smashed collar-bones as they were when they played football. "What’s thè most popular sport in your part of thè country?” “Down my way I guess It’s golf.” ?aid Harry Withers. of Dallas, at thè world series roundup. "It gives thè older kids a chance. Baseball is a s.ngle man’s game. The married gent won’t go to club meetings and iield practice for thè chance of

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warming a bench in a game once a veek. Yes. sir, down Dallas way thè most popular game is golf.” “Up my way it’s golf,” said Neal O’Hara of Boston. “We haven’t any ball clubs unless you count thè Braves and Red Sox. In thè fall, r.aturally, being exposed to Harvard end other schools. we have a strong football interest, but thè public tìoesn’t play. It only pays. The people's own game is golf.” “We had two ball clubs up in thè tights for thè pennants this year,” said Sid Keener, of St. Louis, "but thè most popular game in San Louee is golf. I've seen people go through a lot of dlseomfort to get into a crowded ball park. But I’ve seen 300 golfers waiting at dawn in Forest Park back home to tee off as soon as there was light enough. How many people are hanging around a ball park or a tight club at dawn? Out my way, it’s golf.” A Movie Ball Team Fred Haney, Detroit’s inflelder, who mixes in moving pictures in thè winter tìme, will manage a team for Universa! City, in a semi-pro league in Southern California thè coming winter. His players won’t all be movie actors, however. Pays to Be a Winner Fans of Ft. Worth raised over $3,000 by popular subscriptlon to be divided among thè players of thè Texas League championship team. This is what thè Ft. Worth players expect to get out of thè Dixie series will fix them pretty well for a hard winter.

BILLY EVANS Says

Defeat always rilea thè Princeton Tigers. That is why Chicago la certain to see Princeton at its best when these two eie vene meet at Chicago, fiaturday, Oct. 28. Football enthusiastis thè country over await with much interest thè clash between these two teams. Both will be at thè top of their game. It should prove a reai exchange of football greetings between thè East and West. Last year Chicago rather upset thè football dope by defeating Princeton. 9 to 0. A short forward pass and a field goal by Romney tumed thè trick. It was thè flrst timo thè Tigers were ever defeated on their own gridiron by a western eleven. The meeting at Chicago this year fìnished a two-year contract between thè two universitles. It is hlnted that Princeton does not care to continue football relations with Chicago. The reason is thè Chicago game inakes thè schedule a bit unwleldy. In othe words, thè competition Chicago is able to offer is greater than Princeton expected or deslred. I have it on pretty good authority that there will be no new agreement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Since Princeton seems determined to sever relations in football, thè Tigers naturally would prefer to do so aster a victory. For that reason Princeton is certain to put forth every effort to triuxnph over Chicago. While Western critica believe that [ Chicago has an excellent chance to repeat its victory over Princeton, thè Tigers are equally confident of reversing thè score of 1921. Chicago will have no Romney this year, but sornehow Staggs always managers to tura out a star performer—in thè backfield. True, Princeton didn’t look very good against Virginia. A 5 to 0 score was thè margin of thè Tiger j victory. The fact that Princeton ! wasn't able to cross thè southerners’ goal line doesn’t seem to worry Coach Bill Rot>er. pie say.s his team has great promise and that he doesn't want it to come too fast. Both elevens will be minus a nuin ber of thè star performers of last season. Despite this, both Roper and I Stagg claim thè 1922 elevens are su- ] perior to those of 1921. Neither AMUSEMENTS

fKEITHS VAUDEVILLE Where tiio Hlar* Firttt Appetir TUE INTERNATIONAI, ACTOK MR. LOU TELLEGEN rremintlng llin Own One-Act rIay—“BLIND YOUTH” Will ami Glady* Alienili "BPIXNIXG ROMANCE.” Douglas <niircoluac' Ku "i Mary i Leavltt UUIdCIVCO l.oc-knood A**l*td by UKOTIIER BAY WILLIE SCHENK & CO. A KLROPEAN SEXSATIOX FIFER BROS. ANI SISTER Youthful .Star in Originai Dniiees HOI.MKS AN II HOl.l.lstoN HPECIALLY Alluni ATTRAI riON VAUGHN COMFORT l'opulnr American Trnor AinhtH by .limin io .tour at thè l'Uno, rat ile \>w*—T opini—Fallita Attend Olir l’opulur Mutineea.

Engl;sli’s Timt <lueen of Hroadivav Surctaaea SUE, DEAR A Spurkllng Musimi Comedy of LICE LOVE * VOLTI* tliat that that'* Charm* Cinger* Joyou* *2.00, *2 50 I.owrr Floor: *I.OO, *1.50 Balron.v; 50r Gallery. "no, Ma) s„t,—so.-, 75c. *I,OO, *1.50. _ m MILBEHT Mu-r-a- r tonight TO MORBO W MATINEE anu XIo UT WALKER WHITESIDE “THE HIN 0U * * 50,- lo ti 50 Mat., 500 tn *2

SCENE FROM "AFTER SIX DAYS Eve ' T&vÌlß* Aster Six Pays THE PICTURE THAT WILL AMAZE INDIANAPOLIfà Produced at a cost of $3,000,000, offer- Wlth ing in 10 reels an entertainment that Augmented Orchestra will sway thè emotions, touch thè heart o m and fili thè eye of every screen lover. Picturizing a story known to everybody in thè world with an impressive dignity and an artistic imagination which will bring you back again to see it. ENGLiSH ’ S Beginning Oct. 22 Seats Now on Sale for Entire Engagement. Phone Circie 3373.

coach is inclined to be boastful, so it seems certain that Western football enthusiasts are in for some reai football when Princeton meets Chicago. Roper is specializing in thè kicking game. Stagg is also devoting much time to that department of play. It wouldn’t be at all surprising if thè toe of some athlete played a prominent part in thè outeome of thè game.

PH I d *- ast G ame ®f thè Season at Indianapolis Motor Speedway Polo Field SA TURDA Y, OCTOBER 21 3 p. m. ELEVENTH INFANTRY TEAM (Camp Knox Champions) vs. INDIANAPOLIS POLO CLUB See these Army stars in action against thè strong Indianapolis team —spectacular and thrilling. Reserved Parking Space, $3, up to tour persons in car. Single Admission, $1 (Free bleacher seats).

PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL THFRSDAY AND SATFKDAY, OUT. 19 AND 21. l'rizpi* to thft liAHt, nauteftt uud Most C orni cadi y Dimsed (’ouple. .. ~ ELITE DANCING ACADEMY CORNER (OLI.KI.K WE. AND ELEVENTH .STREET. DamiuK Every Tuenday, Thursday and Saturday. Seldel’* Orchestra. Cheekinic Frw, Gent, 50e. Ladina, 25e A. D. Coleiiin. J. E. Kernel AMUSEMENTS

CONTiNUOUS VAUDEVILLE ■ uni a ALEXANDRIA 1 | MI t, OPERA COMPANY ® ™ ™ Great Moment* From 1 animi* ( Grand Opera*. School Days’ Frolics—Emily Darrell Bobby Lehman—”Take It Easy”—Bryers and Bryers Major Rhoads—Lipinski’s Dogs 1 %N(I se* in ili * ** * ■ * * %1 rERNQQX \\ j > EVENING.

THE MATINEE MUSICALE | presents Claire Dux I 4 Dramatic Soprano of Chicago Opera Co. 9 Friday, October 20, 4 O’Clock I ■ Prtces —Boxes, $2.50; Seats, $2, $1.50 and $1 9 BROADWAY Burlesque L ADIES L^ T 6 S AT , , 5c FOGLIE* \ND SCANDAL* WITH 10—STIA X IMi FOLLIE.* Gl It LS—in WEDNESDAY NIGHT AM ATEURS Perfeet Form t'ontet Tonight. MOTION PICTURES

Steals Suiteasa C. A. Blrdsong, 4048 Graceland Ave., parked his automobile on Jackson St., near Illionis St., last night, and a thief stole a suitease containing clothing worth more than SIOO. Steals Traveling Bag Verna Shaw of Greencastle set her traveling bag down in thè Terminal station last night and a thief stole it. The traveling bag contained clothing and toilet articles worth S3O.

With jtouth'and riches and no one to stop you! ìlìouldyou dash doiOn thè brimrose both and drink a II ìlecpofthecupcfyè? 0/| A worthy successor to “Over thè Hill.” This is a picture for father, mother, sister and brother—and about them—with Mary Carr in a new’ and convincine iole which will provide exceptionai entertainment. If you find joy in thè theater, don’t miss this unusual photoplay. ss?

“THE OLD HOMESTEAD” With THEODORE ROBERTS George Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway A story made of thè sorrows and joys of plain folk and a great love that weathered ùdversity. Reachlng Its climax in a mighty cvclone scene that dwarfs any storin ever shown on thè screen before. Christie Comedy International “Pardon My Giove” News Weekly PERFORMANCE START U:SO, 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 OHIO Theater No Ad varice in Prìces # THOMAS MEIGHAN f “If You Believe It, COMEDY—"ONE TEKRIBLE DAY”—FOX NEWS WEEKLY DUSTIN FARNUM y' Mister/ in L e) YOSEMITE TRAIL^ V / jWOV'TIì rvxtlTl y And thè Utest Christie Comedy x I fVvdllH,/ “THAT SOX OF A SHIEK” Kinogram New*

LORNA DOONE WITH Madge Bellamy and John Bowers Comedy Special, Llofd Hamilton In thè “Speedec.” Do I.u*o Performance# with Clrcle Orchestra and Grand Organ —3:00—7:13 and 9:15 AIVHJSEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE A Great Show GENE GREENE And Syncopatinfl Band ED JANiS REVUE VALAND GAMBLE Laughter and Leaming CERVO& MORO HAGER & GOÓDWIN EDDIÈ HUME & CO. JOHNNY HINES e- In a Rapld-Fire Pìcturo “SURE FIRE BARNES” Afternoons Ìsc-25c Nites 25c-40c CONT XJS NOON TO 11 P. M. '~ò ~ " TKV A VVANT Al) IN THE TIMES

MOTION PICTURES

amusements VSHUBERT f AUDEVILL !u INTROI>CCING VAr®VILLE'S BEST SHUBERT-PARK AIA. TIS WEEK MAX SPtEGKL OFFEBS NONETTE THE GOl.nr. t VOICE VIOLINISI ED CHAS. WARREN & O’BRIEN TU LE \ FLORENCE BERNARD & JiCARTH RENO ROYAL PEKINk TROUPE A SPECTACULAR MUSICAL REVUE “SUCCESS” WITH ABE REYNOLDS THE IN IMITARLE COMEDIAN AND A lIOST OF OTHEBS

SOUS^^^ NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT *:ls Cadle Tabernacle Indianapolis TalkIng Maghine Co., 134 X. I>nn. t. PRIt'ES —fi.lO, $1.15. $2.20. tafi indndad.

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