Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1922 — Page 6
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IT'S all over aljnost. The State tltle ls decided without a doubt with Notre Dame provlng that it far outclassed thè Hooeler field. Three annual grudge battles are yet to be plaved next Saturday and another grid scason wlll be over with thè exception of thè usuai post-mor-tem records, thè selection of various and sundry all-State teams whlch makes plenty of argument for thè winter months and thè Stove League sessione In whlch everybody ls golng to have a
Fragments of Grid Records Plunk to Earth Monday Aster Fearful Session
GfiEASY NEfiLE’S UNDEFEftTEQ GRID { TEIJJS BEATESI Alabams Tricl* on r* Centra—Kansas Aggies Get Hook. v *- PRINCETON IS ON TOP 9 * v. * *. r T JVlichigan, Army, lowa, Drake * and Marquette Have Clean ; §lates. / B wisTBROÒX PEGLER l Uniteti Yv.'c Sin (fi Corraspondcnt NEW-YÓttK", Nov. 2<>.*-Fragin®tits of great football records are piunk ing to earth like restless gargoyles. Greasy Keale's squad of sometimes Steel puddlers. occasionai scholar* etfrid ofttimes stars from Washington and Jefferson, • vere whipped, ■ walloped. humìllateà, 19 to 0 by. thè Pittsburgh Pantherg of Glenn Warner. , : _ , , Not that lt ! would disgrace any -ordlnary team to be thus chastisech.But Neaie's ÀéairT’had just run upJuWrihg of eigbtéeij consecutive games, wlthout a single defeat and had brr>kerf an almost equally proud record of Lafayette two weeks ago, defeating ' thè eastem team, 14 to 13 In thè great est game played in thè East this Lafayette had beaten Pittsburgh, 7 to 0, on a fumble by*~®ne of thè Panther backs so. thq. -VYSsh- ' Jeff team rather caàffisèrftft,'‘^scpp<Ted >lo run thè record tip 'to' n'.rfefeen ‘ games wlth no worse decision than a ■ draw. Then Centro College of Danti il e. Ky., grovn to a haughty , trianner > among schools of simllar slze, ehows ' up In' thè returns frqrn outljfing preclncts, beaten 6 to 0 by Alabatna Poly. For four years tß<. ky Drpffpers ha#e been verf m&gd aé to whro mlght whip them and who better - hadn't try. They won all their games in 1919. permltting only three touchdowns and one field goal against them all seasoa; they took defeat wlth dìgnity and undlminlshed self-eéteem from tolerant Harvard, and Georgia Tech In 1920. And laat year they ture through thè regular season of ten games. defeating Harvard and nlne others before they lost a postseason. game to .thè -Texàs JCggies, 22 to 14, on Bo McMfilan's Weddlng day. This year. Cbarlie Mpran'a.team lo%t again "Harvard but sqored ten pointa to thè ;Crfinson£ twenf-four, so thè defeat ioned Tate or motal vfetory. A Beai Whipping But there's no nutrtment for thè morale of Centro In defeat by Alabama Poly, whoro they .whitfpètì, 21 to 0, last year. This has everythiug in common with an.prcìlnary regul*ition licking, thè ftrst defeat in tour oeasons In whlch Centri .wasn’t overmatched or • fightlng ló-dhli shadow of matrlmony. Anothef 'record to ‘tali was that of „ Butler College of Indianapolis, Whlclf had whipped Illinois and Wabash, thè conqueror of Purdue. Butler’s status was established by Notre Dame, ‘B2 to 3, and so, incidentaHy, was thi champlonshlp of Indiana, whlch ranks wlth ' Massachusetts as a football State. Further along th* C. IL And Q. thè Kansas Aggi^K - hlfjterlo bhbea,ten in eastem statistjfis. wire 0 by thè not-so-great Nebraska team, whlch recenti}' carne here with a world-beating reputation and went back suffering from a 9-to-6 score infiicted by ■ Syracuse. However. some few records rtefnafn, thè incontparable greatest of .whlch is Princeton’s—elght games and elght vlctories for a team which began with a discount In all departments. And among thè patients were Colgate. Chicago, Yale and that other schooi—Harvard. Cornell took a bust at poor little Albrlght Saturday. .tbus preser.ying an untled, undefeated record for thè season but a no't-very-proud one, consideri lng thè declassa ebndition of thè Cornell vlsiting listi C'omeU’s only reai contest of thè season wlll be thè game wlth Pennsylvania, conqueror of Navy and Penn State, on Thanksglving day. Down South Vanderbilt, undefeated so far, but tled 0 to 0 by Michigan early In thè year, defeated Georgia 12 ■to 0. Michigan, thè Àrmy, lowa, Marrquette of Milwaukee and little Drake 1 of Dea Moines are four ethers whtch staved off defeat again o'f. tìaturday and carry clean records for thè season with only one week to go. r. I Vt
CARDINALS BEATECI By Times Special CHICAGO, Nev. 20.—Paddy Driscoll's Chicagro Cardinal prò football team tasta ddefeat here Sunday for thè flrst tlme this season when thè Canton Bull doga walloped them 7 to 0 in a thrilling game. The Cardi naia play a return game with thè Canton team at Canton next Sunday. Tumore and Compaas Fife The South .Side Turners velli play thè Square and Compass Club next Wednesday .night At Turner Hall. The Tumers would like to hook a game for Wednesday night, Nov. 29, with some fast city team to be play ed àt Turner Hall. ÀQBress Athìefcic com mittee. South Side Tumers.
1922 Football Season Ends in Hoosierdom Next Saturday With Annual Rivalry Battles
stronger team ; next year be.cause of “càn't - be-beat” freshmen squads. On Irwin' field De Pauw- and Wabash get together In a struggle that always has lts thrills. At Lafayette, Purdue and Indiana jump at eaoh other’s throats with a fierceness that. never dimlnishes from year to year. E ari ham goes to Franklin In tha annual combat between thoso colleges. Wabash, Purdue and Franklin appear thè favo ritta at this time, but whai's a little thlng" Ilice dope
W* M L q ,N* -/' IJSM—V -J
Lower Row. Left to Right: 1. —A. C. Moore, coach. 2.—lCern, end; 145 tiounds. 3. —Engler, tackle. Captaln, ISS pounds. 4 —Hunsieker. rruard: 160 poumls. s—Clark,5 —Clark, center; 165 pounds. 6—Gay, guard; 205 pounds. 7—Macklin, tackle; 165 pounds. B —Wlttgenfelt, end; 168 pounds. 9 —Conter, asslstant coach. Sècond Row; 10 —Mills, guani; 189 pounds. 11—Richard Myers, centor; 160 pounds. 12—Swearlnger, quarter back; 125 pounds. 13 —John Tt-eple, half back; 14S pounds. 14 —Smith, full back; 163 pounds. 15 —Jack Teeple, quarter back; 160 pounds. 16—Bobbie Myers, half back; 160 pounds. 17 —Frisinger, end; 140 pounds. 18—Yahne, gUard; 170-pounds. t Thlrd Row: 19 —Helm, quarter back; 130 pounds. 20 —Llghtfoot, half back; 140 pounds. 21 —Stultz, tackle;‘lso pounds. 22 —Farr, quarter back; 135 pounds. 23—Phillips, guard; 150 pounds. 24—-Rex, center; 140 pounds. 25 —Ivohne, tackle; 173 pounds. 26 —Breiner, center; 155 pounds. 27 —Baker, half back; 140 pounds. 1 Top Row: 28—Peterson, tackle; 165 pounds. 29 —Neiriter, full back; 150 pounds. SO —Whlto, tackle; 192 pounds. 31 —Kies, end; 130 pounds.
EVENBREUKON LOCALUDB
Sheridan Counts Two Touchdowns Against Crippled Lineup of A.. A;s. j -i. r In thè Sunday lndependent football games In this city thè Femdales won from Llnden, 13 to 7, and thè Riversldes lost to Sheridan, 13 to 0. The vieto ry of thè Ferndales carne aster a hard-fought baule In whlch thè west siders were forced to thè llmlt to win. Linden had some reai glants In thè line who were so big that they messed up play aster play that thè locala launched at them. They were not so good on thè attack, however, and had ro open game to fall back upon when thè straight football failed to batter down thè Ferri dal e defense. Lamport and Brady of thè wlnners spilled thè visltors’ lime "aster timo. The touchdown scored by Llnden was thè result of a mental lapse by a Ferndale player who, attor an attempted. drop-kirik by Fenters, bad rolled near t6e goal line, touched thè ball and hnT ot>pof£ent tell'on thè pigskln over thè local’s goal line for a touchdowpj The Femdales tled up thè count In thè thlrd-quarter when Linden lnterfered wlth thè rece! ver of a forward pass over thè goal line and thè penalty put thè ball.on thè one-yard line. Welsh plungqd over for thè marker. Llpden wèa dffstde on thè try for polnt. The*wtmr!ng marker was carri ed over by Bennett aster a long run by Welsh had put thè ball wlthin strlklng dlstance. Two of thè locai stars were out of thè back field. The Riversldes presented a crippled line-up against thè strong Sheridan eleven and thè vlsltors scored two touchdowns and • held thè A. A.s ecoreless. The first counter carne in thè second quarter when Jessup, quarter bàck. took thè ball over. Kereheval mlssed thè try for polnt. Another touchdown was scored in thè thlrd quarter wlth Singleton carrying thè ball. Kercheval mode tho try’ for polnt good. . The Rlversides wlll meet thè Belmonts next Sunday at Washington Park in a game that ls scheduled ae for thè city championshlp. The Rlversides wlll present their strongest line-up as It ls thought thè injurcd men wlll be back. B 0 STARS By Time * Special MILWAUKEE. Wls.. Nov. 20.—The Jim Thorpe Oorartg Indiana were defeated here Sunday àfternoon, 13 to 0, by thè Milwaukee pros. with an ali-star llbe-up. Bo McMllllrtl former Oehtre star, and Robeso.n, glant Rutgers negro player, were thè stara of thè game. Thorpe was in thè game but failed to show any reai class. McMlllin electrified thè fans by hia great open rfeld runnlng and forward passlng. Tewisinbout By Uniteti Prete BOSTON, Nov. 20. —“Strangler” Ed Lewis will meet George Kotosonaros In a wrestllng bout here Wedpesday night. George Calza, Itallan Champion, will meet Cliff Brlnkley, Western star, on thè same evenlng. Reynolds to Wrestle Jack Reynolds, welterweight, will meet an unknown mat man at thè Broadway theater Tuesday night. The match is being' put on by Manager Sullivan In conjunction thè •ojihlar show and will start lOimedlately aster thè performance. \
when rlvals of such long standing gei together. Notre Dame meets Caraegie Tech at Pittsburgh on Saturday and then makes thè jump to Nebraska to play Thanksgiving day. Butler plays Bethany at Wheeling, W. Y r a,., to dose thè season. The Interest of thè grid fans of thè State was cèntered right here In Indianapolis last Saturday and as many persons as could possibly jam lnto Ir.wln field watch.ed Notre Dabé give Butler a decisive beating, 32 to 3. Rockne’a play-
Decatur High Grid Team
Tale of Saturday s Battles
Ktuto Kolr,- Darip, 32: hutUr, 3 Wabash, 35: (libico Y. 7. De Pauw. 24: Hauover 0. St. Xavier, 20; Franklin, 0. Culvrr, 25: Trangylvania. O. Vaipa-.ùso, tì; St t'ialòra, 0. I onfcrrnve Cblcaso, 9: Hllnola. 0. lowa, 12; Ohio State, .0 Miohipau. 13; Wisconsin, 0 Other tinnir* Alabriina Poly, Il : Tentre, 0. Army. Sii; hat-s. 0. lirown, 3; Harvard, 0. Ilostou. 13: Coutslu. 7. California. <!1 : Nevada, 13. Cornell. 4K; Albrltht, 14. CrcWhton, 9: Michisan Arcie*. 0. Coe, 13: Cornell Coiieye. 7. Conte ary 38: Louisvllle, 13. Dartmouth. 28: Columbia, 7. Drake, 21: Grlntiell. 0. Jienvcr, 20: Colorarlo Colle*®, 14. Exeter. 12: Andover, 3. Florida. 27; Tulatie, 0. Cieorpetown. 19 : liucknell. 7. Ge-or aria Tetch. 17; North Carolina. 0. K.-uirae, 3i•; Colorado. 0 Kentucky 0: Aìabama. 0. M!fwot:ri. il; Washington. 0. Marquette. 6: Detroit. 3. Maryland. 0; John Hopkins, 0. Miihlenberg. 17; Sv. arthmore, 10. Kew Hatnpslilrtv 13: Boston, 13. Korthwestcrn. 58: Monmouth. 14. Nebraska. 21: Kansas Ajrsles, 0. North Carolhta. 29: Davidson, 0. Oberilo. 3; Miami. 0. Ohio University. 20; Otterbein, 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 00; Case. 0. Oregon 10; 0.-etron Asrtes. 0. P-’nnsvìvanla, 7 ; Penn Stato, 0. Pittsburgh, 19; Washlneton and JeflerBon. 0.
THREEBOUTSAT TOMLINSON HALL
Two llghtwelght bouls and a featherwelght scrap are on the program tonlght at Tomllnson Hall. The Washington A. C. is staging a thirtyrcund card and Loule Lavell of Anderson and K. O. Circus of Pittsburgh are to appear in the ten-round windup. The boys met once before and the match proved a thriller. Tornrriy McDuff of Indianapolis and Joe Cooper of West York, 111., wlll open the show wlth a scheduled tenroimder. They are featherwelghts. Then wlll come the Sydney Gllck.7ackle Barnhart bout of ten rounds. These lads are fast steppers and willing mixors. The first scrap will start at 8:15 p. m. Oriotes Organlze The Emerson Orloles have organized for the coming season, and are anxious to book games wlth city and out of town teams. The Orioles wlll be equally as strong as their team of two years back. A practice will be held Monday at 8 p. m. at the gym. The following players be there. A. Ellis, V. Ellis, Don White, Joe Whlte, Campbell, Cllnger, Mertz, Warren, Bemis and Barnhardt and all others wishìng to try out. For games address Frèd Mertz Jr. 423 De Qtlncy St. Phonè Irvington 1151.
/ r ' ■, ito' 1 A. A xi c orl tfvm , fY\VA^ XV - \V V t( -
POOL EXHIBITION lieat thè Indiana State Champion and he will give you $lO. —— Everybody Invlted. There'* room for all. Cla.vpool Hotel basemente CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLOR Entr “-- rooei
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
era twisted, plvoted atid sldoBtepped through thè Irvington team wlth no regard at all for thè feelinga of thè east side rootera. Notre Dame la great for a number of reasons. The back field knowa every trick of thè game in thè open field, a change of pace along wlth speed, a deadly straight-arm, and side stepplng par excellence. The' lnterference ls not a half-hearted attempt to get men out of thè way—lt geta them out of thè way. Almost ev-
Princeton, 3: Yale 0. Rutgers. 17; New York. <5. Itooheaier. 27; Nlagara, 7. Rensselaer, 17; Steven. 12. Rhode ißiand, 12: Connecticut Arrle*. 7. 6yraciiße, 14 ; Colgate. 7 8t limatili. 40; Ileflanoe. 0. Southern California, 14; Tdaho, 0. Suaquehanna, 31: Haverford. 10. Tuft, 9; Maasachußott* Agglea. 0. Tennessee. 18: Sewanee, 7. Texas, 32; Oklahoma, 7. Ftah. 24: Whitman, 0 Vaniterbllt. 12: Georgia. 0. Villa Nova. 2; St Mary'a. 0. Vermont, 32; Middlebuig, 0. Virginia Milltary, 45: George Washlngton. 0. Virginia Poly, 41 ; Washington and Lee, 9. Williams. 27; Arnherst. 0. Western Reerve. 19 Kenyon. 13. Wooster, 19; Mt. Union. 8 Wilmington. 3: I'ayion U.. 0. Washington U.. 12; Stanford. 8. Yalo Freeh. 21: Harvard Freeh. 13. Occidental College. 19: California Instltute of Teohnical, 13. Gonzaga University, 77: Unlreraity ol Wyotnlng, 0. Birmingham Southern, 0; Mississippi College. 6 University of Arisona, 10: University of New Mexico, O. High Schools Elgln (DI.). 10: Ansonlo (Conn.), 0. Scott (Toledo, Ohio), 43: Marmetta (Wts ). 10 Malte (Toledo. Ohio), 13: Ceder Rapide (lowa). 2. Clinton. 13; Llnton, S Goshen. 20: Howe Militarr. 0. Central <Evonsvllle). 27; New Albany. 0. Reltz. 0: BickneH, 0. Garflald (Terre Haute). 0; Robinson (111.). 0.
CITY BILLIARD COLONY HAS WEEK OF ACTION Lota of actlvlty in Indianapolis cua clrclea this week. State and city threa-cushlon tourneys open tonlght and Gene Hennlng, State pocket billiard champ, opena hls annual all-oobers* week even at Claypool parlors. Hennlng ls also entered In the State three-cush-lon toumament at the Cooler parlor No. 1. The city three-cushlon event ts being held at the Board of Trade parlor. Ten players are entered In each tourney and in the State affair elght of the ten are of Indianapolis, one of Anderson and one of Terre Haute. The locai cue program for Monday f olio ws : State Tourney—Harry Cooler and Richard Merrlken. Flfty polnts at three-cushlons. At 8 p. m., Cooler parlor No. 1. City Tourney—Shane and Roger. Handicap three-cushlon match at Board of Trade. Shane shoots from scratch and Roger for 45. At 8 p. m. All-Comers —Gene Hennitig in afternoon and evenlng, 100-point special pocket billiard matches at ClaypooL At 2:30 and 8. May Suspend Ray NEW YORK, Nov. 20. —Jole Ray, famous veteran of the clnders, inay be suspended or permanently dlsqualified at the thlrty-fourth annual convention of thè National A. A. U., here today. The questlon, hinglng upon the old questlon of expense money, wlll be acted upon at the rofiuest of the national. registratlon commlttee.
ery play ha a screen; that ls, almost every move on the attack mlght be called a trick—the opponents are never aure where the play ls comlng. The tackllng Is deadly. It must be sald for Butler that the team fought hard every minute of the way. The Irish attack was Just too Irreslstible to be stopped. Grlggs made the best r m of the day for Butler. He also scored the only polnts wlth a place klek from the twenty-
KOKQMGTROUNCES UGHI CELTS IN HARD BAULE Legion Team Will Play Ft. Wayne at Kokomo Next Sunday. By Time Spadai KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 20.—Two touchdowns scored Ir. thè first quarter by Connors, Kokomo American Legion full back Sunday resulted in thè defeat of thè ClnclnnaU Celta team, 13 to 0. Connors plcked up a fumble and ran twenty-eight yarda for a touchdown soon aster thè game started. The try-for-point %vas mlssed by Cardwell. A setles of big galns by Cardwell, Fenters and Buckholtz put thè ball near thè goal line and Connors went ever for thè second touchdown. Cardwell nrnde a place klek good for a try at point. In thè final quarter. CardwU returned to thè gara and Kokomo opened up a forward pass attack that kept the ball In thè Cincinnati terrltory. Coach Otis Gerhart's Celts team always seemed to have the fight that stopped the Kokomo attack when tho goal waa thieatened. Flve tlmes in thè List perlod Kokomo had the hall cinse to the Celts goal Uno. Once on a fumble. three times by holding for downs and the other tifile by Interceptlng a forward pass the flghtIng Celta halted the advance. It was the Celta ball near the center of tha field when tlme waa called. The Kokoino team wlll play Ft. Wayne at Kokomo Sunday, Nov. 26. Line-up nnd nummary: Kokomo (13). Clan. Celts (0). Ksrutrlck L. Dletx Smith L. T Myers Helm a . L. 3 Martin Watson ...........C Lee Hoffman K. G... ........ Whaien Mhler R X... Brown Ray . .R. E Stender Carrlwell (Capt.)..L H Plrhel Fenlers Q Grange* (Capt ) Buckholtx ti. H....„ tìlswe Connors m Hllton SubetHution —Muxnmert for Miller. King for Cardwell, Glenn for Fenters. McNut for Wateon, Freeman for Helms. Touchdowns— Connors,-S. Try for polnt—Cardwell. Kokomo la 0 o o—l 3 Cliiii. Celts 0 ò 6 0— 0 The newlr organizsa Hermes luteket-bell team is ready to schedule game* with locai trama in tho 125-pound class and havlng aci-res to a gym. For games cali Belmont 0040 and aek for Mr. Hancock.
AMUSEMENTB
PALACC THE JOY SPOT n | BLACKFAOB 2 EDDIE ROSS B ANI HIS AKRICAN UARF FOLLIS SISTERS & HAPPY HARRISON * CO. § A SOCIETY CIRCUS r WILSON BROTHERS “ LAURIE ORDWAY ? HARRY ANTRIM & CO. I **ALONG~ BROADWAY” LON CHANKY In l “FLESH AND BLOOD” i £ Donttnaous, Il Noon to lt p. m. B Mat*., 18 -28 e. Ève*., *so - 4Oc.
CONTINCOCB VAUDEVILLE LYRIC B. DOROTHY VARDON FERRÌS prnny and girls rtnnl Artlstio Populsr Dance Bems Comedian* GAFFNEY SISTERS Ketch & Wilma | Hlnkle & Mae THREE FKSHER’S ALEX CIRCUS HALL BOOM BOYS COMEDY, BCKKEN MOVIE Dancing In thè Lyrio Ball Boom Àfternoon and Evenlng. Free to Oar Patron*.
SHUBERT-PARK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOW 2:15—8:15 UNCLE TOM’S CABIN MATINEE BVEBY DAY, 250 - 500 EVEBYBODY GOES to thè FABfi —NEXT WEEK—GKEENWICH V ILLAG E BEVUE
nine-yard line In the second perlod. A regrettable incident of the game was the lnjury to Castner, whose pelvls bone was fractured when he waa tackled aster runnlng a kick-off back from behind hls own goal line to hia forty-flve-yard line. He will be out the reat of the year. Rockne always seems able to trot out another back field star on short notlce. Red Maher, who has not been in many games this
CASTNER
PAUL CASTNER Casuier was Injured In tho ButlerNotre Dame game Saturday and wlll be out the rest of the season. He la one of the greatest of great Notre Dame back field men. It ls hls laat yeur In college football. No Game at Muncie Wet grounds and cold weather prevented the playlng of the final game of the Indianapolis A. B. C.-Muncle fall baseball series at Muncie Sunday.
AMUSEMENTS
!: KEITH’S WOKLD’B BEST VAUDEVILLE PAT ROONEY & MARION BENI AND A COMPANY OF FOI'RTEEN PLAYERS In BINGS OF SMOKE I NT RO BUCINO Ted and Kathryn Andrew* MAUIE DBUBY-ANITA METO-BIL-LIE BARINSFORI AND THE King of Htirmony Ca¥o Romaine VOSI ì cTady FLORENCE BRADY ~ DAVIS & PELLE Mniicfti Artista of Cilro Yonr ChllNntlonni Itfnovrn dron Ploasaro— REA EUNOR SALI In “Moment* Mail- UUHlllllLu Royal Wonderettes Pathe Weekìjr Toplo* at Day Aosop’s Fabio MATINEKS, Yfic to Ma. NIGHT, BOc to 81.10.
MOTION PICTURES
THE CLIMAX OF MOTICN PSCTURE PROGRESS! Wm. Fox Presents
Supreme Spectacle of Beauty and Thrills ALL WEEK @SjgÌßì)
wlth MILTON BILLS and FT,ORENCE VIDOB “OCEAT7 SWELLS” A Christie Comedy Ciré)e Orchestra, Grand Organ. Doore Open at 12 Neon.
year be cause of a broken bone in hls hand, Jumped lnto the Butler fray and dazzled the fans by hls sensational play. He ran one klckoff back from the tenyard line for a touchdown. Most of the Butler team was put out of the way by splendld interference on the play, however. Middlesworth played a desperate, nervy game throughout and dlved over players for tackles a number of tlmes. Rockne followed his uaual custom of startlng his
HOPPE IS FAVORITE By Uniteti Prete NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Willie Hoppe, former world's billiard Champion, ls an 8 to 5 favorite to win thè 18.2 balkllne chaippionship tourney at the Hotel Pennsylvania and regaìn his old title. Hoppe wlll meet Schaeffer, present Champion, tomorrow night in probably what will be the feature match of the toumament.
Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson DISASTER again fell on Knute Rockne and hls wonderfui football machine, and this time it was Paul Castner, triple threat and one of the greatest backs in the country. Castner had his hip cracked in the game Saturday ANDERSON colle*, caiwr. r has been a shining light this season and hls per formance Saturday before h;s injury was nothlng short of marvelous Undoubtedly he is one of the fìnest playera developed in the Middle West nnd he will rank with the country’s best. Castner is through as a college player but the memory of his sportsmanship, his grit and pluck and l.is abillty to play the game wlll last. DOWNEY T 0 FIGHT By Uniteti Pret BOSTON, Nov. 20. —Fight fans here are all set for the go tonlght between Lon Bogash of Bridgeport and Bryan Downey of Columbus, middlewelghts. The bout ls scheduled for ten rounds.
DQjlßlOriYesterdav àfternoon "When Knighthood Was in Flower” Oh i f^ÈmSl THEATER Prlcea, Ève*., 3Oc, si*o; Mat., 30c. Time of perfonrianoes, :30, 1:30, 3:30, NyO, -JfOTBrnTTP.r) A Paramount LA J S 1 | {il so, to attenti the Picture. "*—*— r * matinee perKniGHTHODDI CDHP in FLOCDER
William Farnum sJi** / e\ “Without Compromise” v CSr-^nl\p&trp y DAN mason in “Pop Tuttle’s Movie Queen”
TnWirUTtdS O’Clock m se BHVBEBT p Next Mon. Tue, and Wed. I UIN lUtt i Mat. We<L |VI UR A ■ edneoday Matinee Tomorrow —Wed. The Theater C.nild Production ttl 111 lIIH lIIMM *% PAULINE ™e LILIUM m rprnrpmH GUILTY .ssi’ssaffis. -t i n\LUtl\lb(\ omf” Èva LeGalllenne *X:— \ _ _ In Person Evenlng*—2.so - 6(W\ Ève*.—soc to 82. Mat.—soe to gIJO. Wednesday Matinee ■01.50 - oOe. SF.ATB TH ( lt4
IC M lIC U> C lONIXE. lUESDAY, V EDNESDAY 9 L 11 t H MATINEE AND NITEB “WHY WIVES GO WRONG” PRICKS — NITES, 85<i to 81.10 )IAXIXEEB, 85c and SOo. B ITHURS., FRI., SAT. ÉPÌ Sf M HjfM'É November 23, 24, 25 m ÌmM Prie*— Night, ftOc to #B.OO. Sat. WAWÈ&MFVk 1% IaIIPBMNI Mat., SOc to SIAO. Seat* Read. h BOOTH TARKINCTON'S Gra<rtrrCommÀt BROADWAY—Burlesque KT"U“SÌ.. HIGH mERS Tue*. Night—Wr**Mlng—JACK REYNOLDS va MYSTERY MAX Wed. Night, Amateur* —Vfcor*. Night, Pay Night— Fri. Night, Amata, Boxicna Thre* Bontà. ____
second-string men, and during the first quahter Butler had the edge. Thereafter it was all Notre Dame. Wabash walked away from Chicago **Y” College, 35 to 7, and De Pauw showed plenty of strength by defeating Hanover, 24. to 0. Franklin could do nothin gl with the strong St. Xavier e leve .at Cincinnati and lost, 20 to oM Valparaiso and St. Viators stage* a 0 to 0 tie. Earlham carne baelm strong against Transylvania ani won, 25 to 0. I
JGNESBQROAGAIN PLAfS. TIE GAME M MILLE Jonesboro Will Meet Ferndales Here on Turkey Day —Game Will Be Fast. By Times Spedai JONESBORO, Ind., Nov. 20. Jonesboro and the Congerville B’iyersg football team of Muncie battled to a™ 7-to-7 tie here Sunday: It waa the second time these teams had met this year. The first game resulted in a 0-to-0 ,tie. • The Muncie athletes got the jump on Jonesboro, who under-estimated thè strength of “Cooney” Checkaye's aggregation. Jonesboro started tie game with a sub back field. Congqrville held for downs and Jonesboro was forced to punt. Big Smith, foM mer De Pauw University star, pia® ing tackle for Muncie, broke throug® and blocked the punt. Smith fell o 9 the ball on the eighteen-yard linai ‘‘Chunk’ ilelvio and the other Joneal boro regular back field men werl rushed into the game. Helvie, afte* going onto the field and before thl first play was made, spoke to one ol the other • incoming substitutes ani Referee Yamell penalized Jonesborl fifteen yards. “Cooney” Checkay| went over for a touchdown from thel three-yard line. He also kicked goal! on a try for point. 1 HeHàe carried the hall over for a j touchdown for Jonesboro and drop-, kicked goal on a try for polnt. Both| scores were made in the first period. That' was Muncle's only chance to score while Jonesboro had many chances, but lacked the punch to go over. Jonesboro will play the Ferndales at Indianapolis on Thanksgiving day. Girl Net Team CUILBERLAND, Ind., Nov. 20. The Cumberland Community Club Girls’ basket-ball team has organizedj and are anxlous to book games with" city teams. For games, address Box 24, Cumberland, Ind.
MOTION PICTURES
AMUSEMENTS
NOV. 2U, 1922
