Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1922 — Page 6

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great Butler-Wabash batti© overshadowed all other State grid games Saturday. although Notre Dame, thè Hoosier representative In thè South against Georga Tech, won a notable vjgtory in one of tne big intersectional tilts of thè week end. One of thè greatest crowds and one of thè greatest games waa Irvington's contribution to locai grid his-

Purdue Prepàres for Gala Time at Annual Home Corning Next Saturday

UTILE GIUS HT PURDUE OHI STUftRT FIELD Merchants Start Preparation for ‘Lafayette Day’ —Parade Is Planned. fiy Times Special LAFATETTE. Ind., Oct. 30. —Next Saturday will be “Lafayette Day” at Purdue University. The Little Giants of Wabash, who were made just a trifle smaller by Butler Saturday, will be thè main attractiou. The Purdue football squad, which took an awful beating at thè hands of lowa Saturday, were limping around through practice today, nursing bruises and bumps in preparation for their clash with Wabash. Committees from thè business I men’s organization are planning a gala day for thè annua! homecoming for thè citizens of Lafayette and Tippecanoe County. It will also be ’Dads’ Day” at Purdue. The plans for thè day include a big parade, which will form In thè heart of thè city and march to Stuart field in time for thè game. EASTBEATS WEST ! IT Gli STUFE Il GRID GAMES Saturday Was in All Sections of Country—Biggest Card of Year. Bu United Pìm CHICAGO, Oct. 30. —Big ter football coaches are expected to take thè leaf concerning forward passes from Coach Bill Roper's notebook, and on thè strength of Princeton’s victory over Chicago Saturday, drill it into their respective tesms for future reference. The West was credited with perfecting thè passlng game, ! ut thè Tigers beat them at it. lowa is out in front fn thè Big ’len race, her 56 to 0 defeat of Purdue léstoring thè confidence of her follow<rs who faltered when Illinois held thè Hawkeyes to aji 8 to 7 score two weeks ago. Michigan has perhaps thè next best collection of football players in thè ccr.ference. The 24 to 0 win from Illinois puts thè Wolverine stock nearly on a par with lowa’s and if Yost can make his green line into a vitrifted brick Wall—not an impossible thing for Yost —he may end thè season without a defeat. Wisconsin is stili somewhat of a mystery- The Crimson line will have to leam teamwork t place thè team higher than third, although thè rtfong backfield is expected to beat Minnesota aster thè Gophers’ 9 to 0 victory over Ohio State. Minnesota, Northwestern and Ohio are rated in thè second divislon, with Purdue and Indiana trailing. The Iloosiers managed to win from thè Michigan Aggies. 14 to 6. Bob Zuppke’s Illini are hard to classify this early in thè season. They may f-uceeed in drubbing thè rejuvenated Northwestern team next Saturday, but no shirts should be risked on itCHICAGO BEARS BEATEN Canton Bulldogs Nose Them Out 7 to 6. By Time Special CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—The Canton Bulldogs sprung a surprise here Sunday and pulled thè Chicago Bears down to their si rat defeat of thè season. 7 to 6. The two teams are prò elevens. The Bulldogs scored in thè flrst quarter and klcked goal. In thè final quarter Pete Stlnchcomb, former Ohio star, thè Bear leader, opened up a pretty passing attack and thè Chicagoans went over for a touch,!o\vn, but falled to make thè try for ooint. s SCHOBER CHALLENGES Wants Bout With Wlnner of NelsonReynolds Go. fiy Times Special C LEAR LAKE, lowa, Oct. 30. Billy Schober of Indianapolis, wrestler. today telegraphed a challenge to thè winner of thè Jack ReynoldsLouis Nelson match. Schober offered to make 148 pounds. Schober is in training here to meet Paul Prelm, thè Illinois University wrestler. Schober requested Otto Ray, chairman of thè Indianapolis wrestling and boxing commission, to secure him a match with thè wlnner of thè Nelson-Reynolds affair. SMITH OUT AT I. U. Little Quarter Back Dislocates Arm In Michigan Aggie Tilt. By Time Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 30.—The Indiana University football squad lost thè Services of Smith, quarter back, in thè Michigan Aggie game Saturday. The little quarter disloeated his left arm near thè dose of thè game. It is thought he will be out for about three weeks. Wilkens or Ruckelshaus will get thè job.

Griggs' Kicking Features Butler Victory—Notre Dame Proves Too Strong for Georgia Tech

tory in thè Pagemens 9 to 7 victory. Griggs, who is proving thè greatest college place kicker ir thè country, won thè contest with three wonderful goals from placement. Ferree was a bear at full back and Woods at thè other half played one of thè best games of his career. The powerful Wabash back field plunged through for a touchdown in

GOOD RECORD By Times Special DECATUR. Ind., Oct. 30.—The Decatur High School football team members boast of a fine record this year on thè gridiron. With their defeat Saturday of thè Vari Wert High School, 41 to 0, they made it five consecutive wins. They have scored 223 points to their opponent's seven.

KGKGI LESI IS BEATEN UT mìcie tessi Thrilling Battle Goes to Congerville. 7 to 3 —Will Meet Again Nov. 5. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 30. —In a game replete with sensational plays, forward passes and long end runs thè Congerville football team of Muncie defeated thè Kokomo American Legion team Sunday, 7 to 3. It was a great battle. The Blue and White team got thè jump on Congerville early in thè ftrst perlod. A penalty for holding stopped a posslble touchdown by Kokomo, but Cardwell, star half back of thè American Legion eleven. dropped back and booted a place kick over thè goal. Cotnev Checkaye's team carne back and fought desperately, but Kokomo, always ttided by Cardwell's kicking. had thè edge on thè visitors during j thè entire first half. Mick Hole, i Cooney Checkaye and Baldwin matte several sensational end runs, but K->-komo's powerful line broke through and halted thè Red and White ath- ! letes timo aster tlrne. Cardwell and I-Ckng prove-1 to he thè best ground gainers for Kokomo. Kokomo opened a forward paSs attack in thè third period and Muncie was on thè defense most of this ; period. It was in thè fourth period j ihat thè most sensational plays i occured. Kokomo lost two chances to I score early in thè period by being heVl for downs when dose to thè goal line. It was late in thè period that Mick Hole shot a forward pass to “Dutch” Reasoner of Muncie for a gain of twenty yards. A second pass, Cooney Checkaye to Reasoner. went fìfteen yards and Reasoner ran fifteen more before being tackled on thè tight yard line. Kokomo was penulized for plling up and it was Muncle's ball on thè one yard line. Checkaye dove through for a touch down. He scored on a place kick on a try for point. Making thè score Congerville, 7; Kokomo, 3. At thè dose of thè game a commlttee of football fans visited thè rranagers o? thè two teams and reitiested that thè teams meet in another game this year. The football fans declared thè game was thè best they had seen this season. The manngers following a conference signed contracts for thè second game to be 1-Jayed at Kokomo Sunday, Nov. 5. Muncie has not been defeated this year and Kokomo lost to Jonesboro recently, 9 to 0. JONESBORO WINS IDefeat Alexandria Under Score of 60 to 6. By Times Special JONESBORO. Ind., Oct. 30.—Jonesboro football team staged a track meet yesterday and ran over tne Alexanderia Tigers to thè tune of 60 to 6. Moindo. Martin and Helvie each ecored two touchdowns and Joe Smith. Jones and Roberts for one apiece. Alexandria got its touch-down Late in thè last period when one of thè Tiger fenda intercepted a forward pass and ran twenty yards for a touch down. It as thè second time this year that thest: teams have met. Jonesboro won thè first game at Alexandria, 22 to 2. YALE REGULARS UNHURT Will Meet Brown University Next Week. By r nited Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 30. None of thè Yale regulars were inJured in thè Army game. The sanie team, with thè exceptlon of Mallory. who has some boils, is expected to play against Brown this week. Tonight’s Mat Card Main Event—Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis, world’s welterwelght Champion, va. Louis NeLson, Brooklyn, N. Challenger. Semi-windup —H. M. Mullendore, Franklin (135), vs. t'harley Kaufmann, Yineennes (135). Preliminary—filigli Webb, Indianapolis (145), vs. Mike Downey, Indianapolis (145). High Seliools Cathedral, 20: Ft. Wayne, 0. Sherklan, 0: Bloomfield, 0. Elwood. 31 : Greerifleld. 0. Waitr High School (Toledo), o 2: Harrisburg (Pa.). Tech.. 7. Elkhart, 6: Goehen. 6. Clinton. 13; Garfield (T. H.). 13. Warsaw. 38: Perù, 0. Decatur. 41: Van Wert (Ohio). 0. Bicknell, 50; Lawrenceville (111.), 0. Kirklin. 13: Noblesville, 6. Culvir. 26: Kemper, 3. Kcnt'and. 12: Jefferson (Lafayette), 6. Wilkir.son, 7: Muncie. 0. Big Ten Standing Won. Lost. Tie. Poi. Chicago Michigan 2 O 0 1.000 lowa 2 0 0 1.000 Wisconsin 1 0 0 1.000 Minnesota 2 0 1 1.000 Northwestern o 1 1 .000 i mino* 0 2 0 .000 1 Ohio Pu. 0 2 0 .000 Purdno 0 2 O .000 i Indiana 0 2 0 .000

thè third quarter and staged a terrific drive in thè last period and was halted only when Cast lost his temper and slugged. Two penalties, both merited, took thè ball from thè Butler fifteen-yard line back to thè Wabash twenty-eight-yard line. Again •Wabash made a desperate rally with substitutes fighllng In a valiant effort to turn defeat Into vie-

OLD ORIOLE IN BRILLIANT PLUMAGE

Ever seen Tlnghcy Jennfngs in his morning coat? Here is thè famous Eeh-Yah llughey talking with Wilbert Robinson (loft) and Bill Clark when thè ball players that made Baltimore famous in tlie 90s held their reunlon.

Wins and Defeats On Qirdiron

West l“rin<-cton. 21 Chi-asu. IR. Induiii.i. 14 Mi -lil-a.-i Aggies. 0. lov. a. 59; ! ' ri .1 Mietami. : ! 'li *>-4 o V”. -et I 1 : Ohi > Siale. 0. Nebraska 30 Ok fillio.::. 7. Kncx. 15 1 * -.it, 0 Iva: -as 7, A 7. \ne s 16 W.isìi(a; , 0. o's-rl.n. 7: Amie-rat. O Missouri, ! Si Louis 0. Ve. I l Grimo-]!. O Ut l’auw. O Vulparaiso, 0 lutar. <• Wtth.is: T n- ILIO'. 7S: !.--wi Jnstitut*. 0. Xanover. 10: FarMiam. 10 S* In.ai 7 4- [Oinuventura. 0. r.-i: -on. 17 Mtu .ai. 0 Si Vi.ator, 2li : i. v * !V : corsi ty. 0. Pocific I nat Caldo-m 12 Southern California, 0. ,-i( ara s Arizona 1 Stanford. 0 ir .11 Atgi-- I Waaljincloi. 17- V i-ontuii State. 13. Oregon, 3: hiaho (I s- m -v . r :: i * v m< v Air, 6 Man.ll-Ite CV.'.ioto- 0 MoUiroiatti, 7: Carina,: -. 0. Mount Union 13: v-r-m 7. K-t '" i. 17; ,;-L i-i. ,m 0 ihl-i \V, • . r . 77. Witte-.berp. li. i.'Mher, 10 ( ni* -r lowa. 0 iVo-'s'.er. :;■> U . ni 10 v rve. 9. Clsi-inii.it. l*i ( 0 s; Xavii 7-* Mur-.-edle. Tern 0 Lrti.Oj l’ol.v .’■ > So nni: i'ulv.rsity. 3. T-. C 4<"- Normal. !* C'-.; a.-o Y. M C A Co:.g-> 0 C :<>ra<io Atiif 34: t't.-i-: Aggies. 6. S- o;„( 10: r-.r : , •..., Ri Thounr I' of S’> ni- Dakota, o N. r*i it i, ot , A. . h s 55 . Concordia, 7. \-l. and. h. Hiram. 7. Minothi. 1 . f. • Keh. 0 D<-:.ver li! Colorado. 0 South Da (Stai 7; S. 1 iakott U-. 7. Tank tori. 71 Sioux Fabs 0. S- Ma -• W - a-, VS : Rt. John 1? .7. Simpson. 7. Parsons 7. Montana Wrshyan 34 Plllings. 0 Montar t State 10 ior-ana Mincs, 0 Gonzaga. 37: r ->f Montana, 0 South Notre Pan e. 13: li orma Tech . 3. Centro. 3- r of T.ouisvillr. 7. Tu lane. 26: M. i.sinpi A A M . 0. Varderhilt. 75: Mrreor. 0 W-st Virginia. 2h. Rcigera. O.

fyrappler A. A. Wins. The ’ Groppiere took a hard fought game from thè Brookslde Cubs Sunday at Woodsiiie Park by thè score of 13 to (). The Grapplers made their first

ANNUAL Mardi-Gras Bai! and Prize Mask Carnivai TOMLINSON HALL HALLOWEEN NIGHT—TUESDAY, OCT. 31 Many Cash Prizes Given by Bruce P. Robinson Post No. 133, American Legion DON’T FAIL TO BE THERE—“PEL BE THAR" Admission 50c Plus 5c War Tax No advance sale of ticket. Dancing start 8:30 p. m. Pollard’s Victory Five Entertainers

Christmas Money Forwarded to Europe I) ERSONS desiring to send money to relatives and friends in Europe will appreciate thè promptand effieient Service offered by our Foreign Exchange Department. Your inquiries on this Service solicited. FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1865

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tory, and two forward passes that netted sixty-flve yards, brought thè ball within thè Butler twenty-ygrd line. Two attempts at drop-kicks by Duffin failed. The flrst was kicked into thè Wabash line and recovered by thè Scarlet and thè second was blocked by a Butler linesman. Approximately 12,000 fans witnessed thè tilt.

Texas, Ili: Aiabatna, 10. I! .ylor. 40 Minaiesippi State. 7. Vi .itua. Ili; Johns Hop'.-.lns. O. Kentucky, 7. Se ance 0 Tennessee. -10; l". of Mississippi. 0 Vir.-mia 7! f 14. North Carmina State. 0 . : ' • i-!-’ . • Richmond. 13: Forma;. 0 fruitiv v r i. 12: Dnvutson. 0. I. - ■! Southwestern. 0 Morti Caroima I'., 27: M irvland. 3. Q..antri-* Marine, 0: Gejrgetown. 6 Aubiirn. :.* • Camp Bennmr. 0. Southei f ' 'hodiat. 42. Oklahoma Aggio, c Diro ha tu orthem. 71 Mltlap. O. V. IH loti .and l.ee r>3; I.ineltburg, 0. A- : .-a- 4d Lo rsiana il I H.i: : . 5 7 Howard. O Suro . liti 1 4 f.ovola lOhio. 0. T- nm-ssee M-dies. 7-s Amer. Osteopatha. 0. N-.rth Carolini* Frnthnien. •;<< Rlngham, 0. ciiattaneoga. 10: Trans'ivania, (5 Chrlstlai 0 V. iliam and Mary. 37 iiampden Sydney. 6. Emt Ys'e. 7: Army 7 Harvard. 12 i'arllimouth. 3. Pen- 13. Navy. 7. * Pitt. 7: Buchiteli. 0 ]-.. Cross. Vermont. 0 Ti, vii. li! li t.m V . i. Wi-liams l.i Columbia 10 c , . , i Te*. li ,s ,v City. 0 Si-m tu .*. 6 Petrolt. 0 : iv.f- 1 ' Rosi . Co 0. t'-'Uii Mal*- * Svra-'use, 0. W* si \ ■ ama 2s Kutgers. 0. Miine. t 4: Colbv 0 V : • Kresiinit.-n, 7 At 0. C- lgate, 87: Bus<iuehanna, 9. Ilari- tori, (t; AiTr-si. 0 Trituiv. 7: f'tiion. 3. S- York U„ 73 lt]o*l- fa!and State. 7. F rd; in 1” Weiailr.s:--r. 0 fiubart. 74 New Yora City Coll.. 0. W-s: yan. l i: Tufi 6 lintes. 7 Rowdoln 3. Lellich *.’6 Mllhlrttberg 7. L'-haivm i a ley. 32 Washinrton Coll.. 0 .*• - • • - • 15: Villa Nova 7 Swarihtnorc, "0 Ste* :ts. il All* gheny 33 W.-.vneaie.-rg. 7. Frank liti and MarshaP. 61: Haverford. 0. Dir k i 4S: i'relt. s. 0 R-! Ss-: ur. 17 Roe!,et-r, 7. C ari- "ti 1S 111: ffalo, 0 M.- A-si-’s. 12; N Hampshire State. 10. M.dr. -bwry. 41: Norwich. 0.

' touch-down in thè flrst period with a seii. sof ii ff tackle and line plunues. In th<- second perlod Sylvester made mi end run *f thirty yards for another touch-down. Tlie attraction at Woodside Park next Sunday will be th Tuxedo Club.

Down at Bloomlngton Indiana broke Into thè win column with a 14-to-O- victory over thè Michigan Aggies. Hanny plunged over with thè first score and a forward pass to Thomas put over thè second touchdown. Thomas drop kicked both points aster thè touchdowns. Purdue in a conference game with lowa received a drubbing, 56 to 0.

WEftVER FAMILY HAS DIG GAY IS RIVERSIBES WIN Ferndales Go Down to Defeat in Last Quarter Before Large Crowd. By VEDDER HARD Just to make it uuanimous over thè week-end in upsets on thè locai grid, thè Riversides went to Ferndale tield and gave tiiat eleven a beating on Ha own home lot, 10 to 0. There vvad no question about thè victory being well earned. The Ferndalea had thè < dge in thè first half, out were cleariy outplayed in thè last two perioda. A nuge crowd saw thè contest. Everybody carne out to see thè Biversides get a beating, and everybody went homo satisfled, although they did not see what they expected. The winners broke through In thè last prio*! for their winning jioints. A fo> • ward pass and some line plays brought thè bali within thè Ferndale ten-yard lino. 11 Weavtr di'opped back to thè twenty-yard line and scored a peifcct piace k*ck. Tito rooters swarmed un to thè rieki in thè excitement ami thè gridiron had to be eleni-d before tho game eould continue. Another Shock Then carne another shock to thè Ferndale followers. With only a few minutes t<> plav. tne opem d up a i'ìuss attack that earrlcd thè ball to thè Rlverside thirty-yaril line, il re Mattbias who had lu-cn far from form ali day hurled a pass which wa intercepted by G. Weavei The ltiverside haìf back ran fas(*-r than a*iy scai ed rabbi* ever was ktmwn to go and sprinted imvn thè sld*-linc for -t touchdown. He had a risai field and lt wouid have taken a rio e borse to catch him. li Wtaver ì:• 1 thè ex tra point with a piace ki* k that just cleared thè bar. A minute later tlie game ended. It was si big day for thè Weavt-r family. In thè tifili round of thè Ferndale lóO-pound Junior tournr-y, thè Klverbldc Tilt.ngles and thè Garfield Seconda went to a tie —<■ to 6. in tllitournament ih*- Riverslde Trlangles will me et thè (hrist amorea to playoff sì tic next Sunday. and thè fui lowing Sunday thè Garfield Seconda will try again. Next Sunday Ferndale will meet thè Arllngton A. C. of Arlington, Ind.. su F'-rndale fluid.

*■* ,; =. ;' ..*.•s•

AMUSEMENTS Olia B. Tdbot Fine Àrts Association l r.v?,';;s ,„ Tonight —murat theatre j CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IFritz Rciner, Cordurtoi Albert Spalding, Soloist I Single Tickets, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50, SI.OO. Tax 10'1 extra. Ona B. Taibot, Office 916 Home ManSur. and Theater Tonlght. BROADWAY —Burlesque r - ; — I.AIHKS VT M\r„ 15r FBANTKS FA in VNI) II Kit I’ACKMAHKKS PKRFPCT FORM (OXTEÌT WEDNESDAV NIGHT AMATEURS i hioai xkìHT. j * MOTION PICTURES srà 5T> “rìchTmen ’S (SiJSI£)WIVES” MARINO MOVIFS—FOX NKIV REX INGRAM’S O k ‘ y OÌ ‘The Prisoner of Zenda’ I With Alice Terry—Lewis Stone 1 i. _ / -'jy PER FORMANCKf* START • \\. <l~ 1 : no— 3 :S() —s: 3# —7:30—9:30 A IUCi DOIKLE HILL WILLIAM RUSSELL L ©) “MIXED FACES” V Qe'^TlvPàtrO/ Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven “TWIN HUSBANDS” Prize Halloween Mask Ball ELITE DANCE HALL CORNER COLLEGE AND 11TH ST. TUESDAY EVENING, Conny’s Syncopating Orchestra i[ INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING ; 313 E. WASHINGTON ST. CIRCLS 0387. J | Teachera of ballrooin dancing. Abaoluto resulta guaranteed. Katea reaaonable I Member International Aaaociatlou of Dancing Master*. I

The team was not in thè best of shape to start thè game and received further injuries in thè Ilawkeye contest. Notre Dame’s attack was too much for thè Georgia Tech eleven and thè Irtóh won, 13 to 3. The Notre Dame defense was much better than had been expected. Castì

Here and There in Sportland

By Dick Anderson THE gridiron World, turned topsy turvy Saturday, Monday settled down and righted itself for thè final lap of thè 1922 season. Saturday will be a red letter day for years to come, since it was featured by sensational upsets. Here in our own city thè dope bucket was convoring Wabash to Princton gal- ANDERSON 1 loped back home i over thè week-end aster trounclng Chi- | (ago in a spcctaculnr game. 21 to 18. The Tiger was thought to have a little chance. Univ* rsity of Pennsylvania gave old , man dope un nwful shock by xvallopin? thè Navy eleven in a bnllìant : game. 13 to 7. The win flttingly dedi-, ! cated thè new stadium at Franklin | tield. Saturday's cani was one of tlie most thrilling and spectacular between thè white llnes this year. MISSOURI RACE HOT llrake and Nebraska L-ìu) in thè ( onterence. Bv Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 30—' Drake an i Nebraska were leading thè Missouri Conference football cham- ■ pionship race today The Kansas Aggies have won one arai tied two! white 1 >rahe and Nebraska have won i two apiece. The standing: Tram Won Lot Tini. P--t 1 Nebraska 2 0 0 1 eoo lira ì; e 2 0 0 1.000 Kftì’-* c* AT/te ...... 1 0 7 1.000 Missouri 2 l 0 .667 O'-ìuhonia 0 l 1 .Odo Kanh-i f ... A .... 0 1 ! .000 tirinr-U O 2 0 000 Wa'i.imrlon 0 3 0 .000 Hill Wins on t oast By Tin.es Special i'OTATI. Cab. Oet. 30 —Bennett Hill wer. thè 100 mite automobile Champion j classici a: thè rotati speedway h*-re Sunday. cove ring tho distane in 52 . minutes and 38 seconds. Frank E 1 i dott flnlehed second and Jinimv Mur- | j |ihy third.

ner, Crowley, Don Miller and Stuhldreher were great on thè attack. In thè line, Degree, Oberst, Cotton and Vergerà starred. Red Barron of Tech was stopped and McDonough made most of thè southerners' gains. Notre Dame scored in thè second and fourth quarters. De Pauw played its second 0-to-0 tie of thè season with Valparaiso.

Feature of a Big Day on thè Grid

Thomas, full back, scored threé touchdowns, but Pyott and Caruso failed to kick goal and Princeton won thè game, 21 to 18. Covington, Centre quarter back, kicked six field goals, helplng beat Louisville, 32 to 7. Dickinson, Rutgers full back, picked up a West Virgima fuinble and ran twenty-Ave yards in thè wrong direction belore two of his teammates overhauled and downed him. West Virginia won, 28 to 0. Vreeland, Detroit half back, resented a penalty imposed on him and took a swing at Linesman Green aster thè game. Green's lip was cut. Detroit lost to Springfield. 6 to 0. Sweeney, a Susquehanna back, grabbed a Colgate kick-off and ran ninety-flve yards for their only score Colgate winning, 86 to 6. Kirk, Michigan end, took an Illinois ldck-off and ran elghty-flve yards for a touchdown. In thè saine period, Mcllwaln. Illinois back, ponted elghty-two yards. Johnston, North Carolina half back, ran seventy-eight yards for a touchdown through thè Maryland team. Nowih Carolina won, 27 to 3. Jackson, Swarthmore end, took a forward pass and ran forty-flve yards for a touchdown against Stephens. Swarthmore won. 20 to 0. Jenkins, Harvard end, Intercepted a forward pass and ran forty-flve yards for a touchdown, Harvard beating Partmouth. 12 to 3.

Sunday Pro Scores

Gofhin EII-.8, 10: W-ibnsh. 0. DuQUoin. 18: Johnson City 9. Oabery. 19 Aurora A. C., 8. f.a ì*oit. *23 (:hna;o A. C. 6. Lap’and A. C 0: Gary Elks 0. Tu alo Maroon. 39: Louisville. 0. Il acini*. V. Rochester 0 Waukeean I-eyion, 16: Great I.akes, 14. Dlxon l.exton. 77: Mendota. 0. Crown Point. 13; Gary. 0. Dubu lue. 13: Moline A*! 0 Sprir.e Valley, 10: I.a Sali Dodgers. 0. Ml-ihigan City. 0; Brownson Hail. 0 Mi!i*auke<- R-*dpr, O. Hammond. O. C-own Point, 13: Gai Cardinal, 0. or. :i Bay. 0; R.-ok I-*i.and. 0. Chicaso Bear*. 6: Canton. 7. Chicago Cardinal. 37. Panhandle*. 6. GRID CROWDS LARGE 1 iv' Games l)raw a Total of 228.000 Fans. By I nited Press NEW YORK. Oct. 30. —Five of last week s big football games drew 225.000 fans. Yale nnd thè Army played to 76,000; Penn and thè Navy to 50,000; Harvard and Dartmouth to 50.000: Princeton and Chicago to 32.000 and Penn State and Syracuse to 20.000.

AMUSEMENTS ■ I | 2 Mio** for 1 | I —NOW — POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF § INDIANAPOLIS’ I BIGGEST MUSICAL | SENSATION MEBOFF& IBACH’S i ENTERTAINERS | WITH AI.LAN JCIRK S.AXOFHONK VIRTUOSO IN A NEW FUN ; FETE JOHNNY S NEW CAR With I>ffy & l’olly LYMAN & 6ARTON Knlght ot Song BELL & F.VE a Fan at thè So<l Fountaln CHARLIE OLCOTT ,Ju< ( hurlie in Churlie’ Song FISHER & HURST llin lanifs IVature Piloto Flay ! vioks“LoVE NEVER DIES” I Continuo!! 12 noon lo 11 p. m. M Il MATS., Ile, 25e. KVKS., 2Rc, 4 111. H SHUBERT-PARK SHUFFLE ALONG TO PLANTATION DAYS 25 WEEKS’ RUN IN CHICAGO lELGAR’ft FAMOUS BAND HARPE| m BLANKS THE PIfeNTATION F6UR

OCT. 30, 1922

Although thè Tigers made twelve first downs to Valpo’s two, thè Methodists eould not score. The best chance was lost In thè second period, when thè ball was placed on thè opponente’ four-yard line. Burton and Fltzpatrick played star roles for De Pauw. The flghting Hanover eleven defeated Earlham in Its home-coming game. 19 to 6.

CUTLEB PIVE IS coli STRONG QESPipSSES Coach Fitzgerald Expects Winning Combination From Green Men. By Times Secciai CUTLER, Ind., Oct. 30.—Coach Fitzgerald of thè Cutier High School is whipping his basket-ball team Into j shape and expects to tura out a win- ! ning combination. Last year's team 1 was considered a dark horse In thè I State tourney. They won thè distrlct and sectional, but lost at Indianapolis. Only two subs from last year’s squad is back this year, but Fitzgerald has plenty of new material. The schedule: Nov. B—Cutier v. Camden, there. Nov. 10—CutHr v. Battle Ground, here. Nov. 17—Cutier vs. Delphi, there. Nov. 24—Cutier va. Reynoid. here. Nov. 30—Cutier vs. Flora, there. Dee. I—Cutier va. Burlington, here. Dee. 13—Cutier vs. Brmghurst. here. Dee. 15—Cutier vs. Wolcott, here. Dee. 16—Cuti*.' vs. Logansport, there. Dee. 23—Cutier vs. Young America, there. Jan. s—Cutier va., Burlington, there. Ja:i. 6—Cut’pr vs. -Young American, ber*. Jan 13—Cutier vs. Rosavllle, there. Jan. 19—Cutier vs. Delphi, here. Feb. 14—Cutier vs. Rock field. here. Fcb. 17—Cutier vs. Collax, here. Feb. 23—Cutier vs. Clark Hill, here. BIG RESERVE LIST Brooklyn Has Thlrty-Nine Player on Tap. Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Thirtyi nine players are on thè reserve list | which thè Brooklyn club has filed at National League headquarters. There are 15 pitchers, 5 catchers, 13 lnflelders and six outfielders on thè lost.

amusements. II.KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE 9 Notliing But Quolity Vaudeville 1 Billy B. Van ! JAMES j! CORBETT Ih a Spiriied Travesty 9 SXOff A iOI.IMBCS WITH HA Kit! ET HOCTOR 1 RUPERT INGALESE World’ Flnest Juggler Aselsted by Angela Grey HAiTribox a DA Kl > I HEGEDUS SISTERS and Juan Keye m Premier Vlollnlsts and Pianisi KKHAM A tPDAKE ALICE HAMILTON Paghe New —Topici*—Fable* J Piume Volle Order for Seat CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE h LYRIC”!11 J. K. EMMET, MARY RYAN & CO. 1 IN A NEW COMEDY PLAYLET H “The lìquor pirate” g Beatrice Moreiie’s Sextett Judson Cole, Pettlt Troupe, H Frank Helms, LaPine and BOBBY PENDER 1 TROUPE Europe's Wonder Act! Dancing- in thè Lyric M Baliroom-Afternoon & Ève. MOTION PICTURES LAST WEEK OF AFTER SIX DAYS “It Is Inspiring ,> Hickman, Times S ENGLISH’S Et 2.V--50 c V ** Zsc to $1 300 st-al on lower floor, eve§., 75c Imi HIT or THE TEAK Constance Talmadge “EASTÌS WEST” CIRCLE ORCHESTRA grano obgan Ile Luxe Performance, Includln Clrele Orchestre and Grand (>rx-un, 8, 7 and 0.