Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1922 — Page 6
6
Grid Fans Look for Usuai Thriller ìVhen De Pauw and Wabash Clash
FOOTBALLHOPE IGCOIITED IN OIMBATTLE Big Attendance Expected at Irwin Field Saturday for Annual Struggle. TEAMS HARD AT WORK Tigers and Scarlet Pound Away to Be in Top Form of Season. Indianapolis grid followers are startlng to pork up for another excurslon to Irwin fleld Saturday. De Pauw and Wabash are due for thelr annual football scramb’e there thè comlng week-end and Indianapolis supporterà of thè pigskln game have seen enough of thè annual "affairs” between thè Tiger and Scarlet to know that thls year’s tussle is dure to produce thè usuai aftemoon of thrllla. Prevlous scores. dope and statistica do not count in a warm rivalry match. especlaHy De Pauw and Itahash events. The warriors become keyed up to topmost heights and anything !s llkely to happen. Greer.castle and Crawfordsville are busy places this week as thè teams prepare for thè confiict, and thè studenta and townspeople of thè two citles are tuning up right along with thè players for thè charge on Indianapolis Saturday. De Pauw has shown graduai im. provement this season and if it wins over Wabash thè first season of Jimmy Ashmore’s reign in Greencastle will be stamped as a success. On thè other hand, Wabash cares little about anything else but trinimi ng De Pauw. So there you are. Tou know what to expect. Excltement from kick-off to thè final whistle. The kick-off will occur at 2 p. m. at Irwin Field Saturday. Wabash has taken on another game for thè season and will meet thè powerful Tennessee Doctors at Memphis Saturday, Dee. 2. The Tennessee Doctors defeated Bo McMililn’s Centenary College team this fall and are rated a powerful aggregation. The Wabash squad, aster engaglng in hard battles with Butler, Purdue and Washington and Jefferson, suffered severe injuries to players, but against thè Chicago “Y” College last Saturday some of thè cripples returned. Henke, end, is out for thè season, however, and Captain Kessler, guard. may not get in action againrf De Pauw. He tumed oùt fòr practice -Monday for thè first time since thè Purdue game and received another l.ruise that may keep him on thè sidelines. At De Pauw it is said all thè regulars are coming along splendidly and if old hurts do not handicap thè team will be all set for Saturday. Liz Burton is being groomed to do some line smashing and doubtless will give Tiny Knee, thè great Wabash full back, an aftemoon of hot competltion in ground gaining.
PRINCETON TEAM SIMPLY REFUSED TO BE BEATEN t.nitrd Preti NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The Princeton Tigers, who displayed throughout thè current football season all thè unstable characterìatics of a stick of • ìynamite, aa a result are now flrmly planted on thè plnnacle of thè “Big Three’ heap. From a atrlctly football tandpolnt there ts really no reason why they should be there, and thè fact that they are haa given thè football world no little food for thought. It seems that Bill Roper eucceeded In developing a team that aimply refused to be beaten, and that’s thè end of It. Two of thè most powerful elevens in thè East and one In thè West made their bid, and thè Roper sqtlad received them wlth an equal display of impartiality. Chicago la stili wonderlng what happenèd in thè laat few ralnutes of play, and Harvard and Yale will stage thè next “Big Three" game to flght for thè tltle of run-ner-up. N. Y. COMMISSION TELLS VILLA TO STAY IN CLASS Sy United Preti NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Poncho Villa, American flyweight Champion, has been ordered by thè boxlng corri - mlsslon to flght In his own class. The commlsaion stopped arrangements beIng made for a Villa-Terry Martin flght, and told Villa there were plenty of good flywelghts for hls attention. SHANE DROPS FIRST Martin Shane'e handicap was too much for hlm In thè flrst game in thè city three-cushion meet and he lost to Roger Monday night at thè Board of Trade. Each scored 45 billlards. Shane was playlng for 50 and Roger for 46. Shane won thè toumament last year. Brown (50) meets Moore (45) tonlght. KERR WANTS BACK By United Preti FT. WORTH. Texas, Nov. 21.—Dick Kerr, former White Sox pltchlng star who held out all last season, has applied to Commissioner Landis for reInstatement and hopes to be back In thè American League next season. - Famous Soccer Star Dies By Time Special ST. LOUIS, Nov. I. —Peter J. Ratlcan, nationally known as a soccer player, died here Monday following cn operatlon on thè brain. He was nanager of thè Ben Miller soccer elub at thè time of hls death. This team was formerly national chani-
DENTAL NET SQUAD READY FOR OPENER
"\ £ak &' yg, g JTT ■ v, y jgr ~~j££L > jMre ■ dmtiyr
Standing, left to right: G. Thompson, Watt, N. Thompson, Row, Chase (manager), Smith (coach), Rlst assistant manager), Rich, Huffhan, Fennell, Deakyne, Langsdon. Slttlng, left to right: Pielmeler, " anne-r, Martin, Mason, Rutledge, Captain Reeves, Sparks, Witte, Mathews, Flora.
The locai college basket-ball season gets under way tonlght at thè Y. M. C. A. when thè Indiana Dentai College plays thè Central Norma! Ave of Danvllie. Ross Smith, who is coach-
BINE FANS SEE arac BBBTS Ring fans voted thè boxlng program staged by thè Washington A. C. at Tomlinson Hall Monday night thè best of thè indoor season. Three teuround bouts went thè llmit and there was rare entertainment. In thè maln event between Louie La veli of Anderson and K. O. Clrcus of Pittsburgh thè Indiana llghtweight showe-1 to advantage at long range due to à batter reach, but his chur.ky opponent seemed to even this up by stronger inflghtlng. It was r slambang go from bell to bell and there was no lack of action. In thè middle bout of thè evening Sidney Glick of thè South Side engaged in a warm encounter with Jackie Bamhart of Terre Haute and galned thè honors. Glick landed more blows by timing his punches better. Bamhar*. rallied several times and tried to overwhelm Sidney by a ••mass” attack. but aster thè flrst charge of this kind Glick handled himself better under Are and scored often. • The opening encounter of thè evening saw Joe Cooper of West York, IH., earn % shade over Tommy MeDuff of Indianapolis. Cooper had great rallylng powers and fought back flercely. McDuff was not far behlnd on points, but he was outreached and thè advantage in reach enabled thè visitor to get a shade.
THREE AMATEURS DRAW SUSPENSIONS FROM A. A. U. Hit United Arte* NEW. YORK, Nov. 21. —Jole Ray. of Chicago, ihe great distane© runner, has been suspended untll Dee. 31 by thè National A. A. U„ In Its convention here. If he does not refu r.rl SIOO to thè organizatlon as alleged excess charge In his expense account for attendlng a meet In New York, his suspension will be made permanent. The Loomis Brothers of Chicago. Jo and Frank, who have been out of competltion for some tlme, were likewise suspended for aJleged overcharges. A bel Kiviat, formerly a famous amateur athlete. was retnstated as an amateur aster a suspension lastlng yeara, due to misunderstandlng over an expense arrangement. DE PAUW-WABASH TICKETS Ticket for thè De Pauw-Wabash grid clash at Irwin Field Saturday are on sale at Spaldlng’s on N. Pennsylvania Street. Three klnds of ticket are avallable —reaerved %halr, reaerved eectlon and generai admlssion. The seat sale started brlskly today and. though thè demand ls llghter than for thè Butler-Notre Dame 6truggle, it is believed 5,000 will take in thè Saturday confiict. JACK MEETS ‘UNKNOWN’ Jack Reynolds, welterwelght wrenti er, will meet an "unknown” grappler tonlght at thè Broadway Theater aster thè regular show. The "mystery man” is reported In good trlm for thè bout. Reynolds has been partldpatlng In a number of bouts recently, In whlch he has been retumed thè victor in each instance. He confldently expeets another win tonight. MERRIKEN WINS OPENER The opening. game of thè Indiana three-'cushlon billiard toumey, played at Cooler parlor No. 1 Monday, was won by Merriken, who defeated Harry Cooler, State champ. The flnal scote was 60 to 38. The winner started out strong wtth 27 billiards in thè first 25 innings, but slowed up and thè match was compieteci in 83 frames. Both players had high runs of 6. VOGLER ON TRIP Lewis Vogler left thè city this moreing for Decatur. 111., where he represents Indianapolis this aftemoon and tonight in thè Indiana-Illinois threecushion billiard league. On Wednes day Vogler plays In Terre Haute. Charles Weston ls his opponent In Decatur and Walter Finneran in Terre Haute.
YALE IS SATISFIED By United Preti NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21. Yale does not look wlth favor on thè proposed Eastern Football Conference, accordlng to C. W. Mendall, chairman of thè athletic board at Yale. "Yalo loolcs upon thè suggestiona with reluctance because of thè ex•ellent rnanner In whlch thè Yale-Ha’i'vard-Princeton agreement is voidriiig." he said.
ing thè Dents, has not given out any line-up and thè only oertain starter ls captain Reeves. Cook, an ex-DePauw player, la thè new coach at Central and reports are
HE NEVER QUIT By United Press EVANSTON, IH., Nov. 21.—"H0 played four years on thè se ruba—he never qult,” ls thè inscrlption on a granite houlder unvelled at Northwestern University today te honor David Thomas Hanson of thè class of 'OB, who waa killed In Franco.
A.A.U.CELAYSON PADDOGKMIFIKS By JACKSON V. RCHOLZ, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Holding that lt was a physlcal lmposaibility for a human to oover Ave yard In one-ftfth of & second, th National A. A. U. has delayed action on thè recognltion of Charlle Paddock's sprint records. The whole subject waa referrerd to thè lncomlng board of goveraors for decislon. Paddock has a terrlflo drive at thè finish of thè race and although thè tlme is hard to understand on paper, it ls much eaaler to understand when one has had thè experlence of being passed by Charlle In thè last few feet of a race. His finish ls nothlng lesa than unc&nny, and If lt is a physlcal posstbillty, Paddock. I believe, ls thè only llving athlete who could aocompllsh it. The Southern Paclfto Aseociatlon, by thè action of thè natlonal body, ls piaced in thè position of trylng to put something over, and lt wUI not let thè mattar drop. The fact that Paddock's causa la sponsored by Bob Weaver, tormer presldent of thè natlonal body, and thè starter, when Paddock made his records, assures a strong stand for him. HONOR MEETING CARDED FOR CATHEDRAL ELEVEN A pep meeting will be held at thè Splnk-Arrna Hotel on N. Merldian 8tWednesd&y at 8 p. m. by thè Kntghts of Columbus for thè Cathedra! football team. The members of thè team will be honored at this gatherlng and individuai awards for thelr eerviccs during thè year presented. The Knights of Colutnbus appreclates thè efforts of thè loda on thè gildiron and want to show thè players Just how much they think of them. The meeting ia open to ali Cathedra! followers. The Calhedral team la to meet Shortrldge next Friday at Irwin field.
PHENOM GUARD
JIM McMILLEN Aster Coach Yost of Michigan had seen .Tim McMillen, Illinois’ left guard, perform against Wisconsin in thè famous game whereby Illinois downed thè Badgers 3 to 0. he said thls: “McMillen is certainly thè best guard in thè conference —and prob-, ably thè best one In thè United States." .Tim McMillen is a big lad of 200 pounds, who carne from Grays Lake, a little town In northern Illinois.
•THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
that he has a fast team In thè maklng. A curtaln ralser will be played between thè De Molays and Postofflca te&ma. Vandlver of Franklin will referee thè maln contest.
PURBUE-INBIAI INAIMI By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Statistica regardlng clashes between Indiana and Purdue in football reveal a number of interestlng facta. among them being that while Purdue holds thè edge of game won out of thè total gridlron battles between thè two lnstltutions, 1915 was thè last year in which a Purdue eleven was abla to register a defeat over a Crlmson team. In 1915 thè Boilermakera won from Indiana, 7 to 0. and since that tlme four battles have been staged, one of whlch ended In a scoreleas tle and thè others being won by Indiana. Twenty-three football games have been played between thè two Hoosler unlversitles, and of this number Purdue haa been retumed a victor in twelve; Indiana has won itine, and two of thè games have resulted in ties. The most overwhelmlng defeat ever given to an Indiana eleven by Purdue carne in 1892. when thè Boilermakera won, 68 to 0. while Purdue's greateet downfaU at thè hands of thè Crlmson carne In 1917, when thè dowthitate eleven trlumphed, 87 to 0. Total acores of all thè games glve Purdue 447 points and Indiana 212. Alumnl of thè two instituticms come from all over thè country to vlew tbe annual clash between thè sehool. New bleachers and other fadlltlea being erected on Stuart fleld will permlt of nearly 12,000 people witneasing thè Purdue-Indiana game Nov. 25. Sllgbtly more than 6,000 of these have been reeerved, and practlcally all ol theso latter seats already have been taken up by Purdue and Indiana fané. BRITTON OFFERS SIO.OOO FOR INSOMNIA REMEDY
By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 21,—Jack Britton will give SIO,OOO to any one who will preseli he a remedy that will make him eleep. Not ot !y his future In thè ring, but his health dependa on getting rld of lnnomnla. whlch has bothered hira for over a year, thè former world's welterwelght Champion declarae. Aster losing thè decislon to Mlokev Walker. which d*prived him of his tltle. Brltton went lnto thè Maine woods, but he sound little relief Ile returned to thè city for a while and he is now back in thè wllde again. "It is nervoua trouble and not due to any organic dlsordors,” Brltton eays. "I have been training for twenty yeara and I guess thè e train was too much.” Brltton, by thè way. §ays that little Walker was not given thè credit due him for wlnning thè championship. "Hai thè best I’ve ever met and heil eurprise all these heavy Ughtwelghta who are flgurtng on having an easy tlme getting thè tltle from hira.“ GREB AND ENGLE PART By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Harry Greh, American light-heavyweight Champion, and George Engle, his manager, will eever relatlons on Deo. 29, accordine to Engle. Their oontraot explreis then, and Greb will do his own business aster that.
INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR FOOTBALL
The Spade A. 0. clatm a forfeit (me from thè Mappletoua. The Mapletons are •aìd to bave failed to appear for a achodulea contest. The Spade* bave a record o. aoven (amea won and one tled thls season. The Spade want game wlth l aat team ofr Nov. ~0 and 30. The T. M. B. football team wtll practioe Frtday night at thè usuai placo. The manager would Ulte to hear from all men holding uniforma. H. Hurley, Streibltng. C. Smith. D. Rellly, T. Adam, Green and A. Werner are requested to cali Drexel 5156 thla evenlng. The manager of thè Southeastema la aaked to cali thls number in regard to next Sunday's ga.ma. The Bt. Philip football team will practlee Wednrsday evenlng at Spades Parie. All players are requested to report. Por game wtth thè Saint cali Webster 6079 and aslt for Ed. Other Mondny Botti AT LONDON—Ted Lewis defeated Rolanu Todd In twenty round* for (he mlddleweight, championship of England and thè Lonsdale belt. Lewis won on polnts. AT BOSTON —Louis Bogash outpolnted Bryan Dowrey in tea rounds. AT BALTTMORE Eddle Bumbrook stopped Johnny Wolgast-lu tlie flrst rotuid. AT COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Bud Christiane won thè decislon over Frankie Callahan In twelve rounds. AT TOLEDO —Benny Valger won thè de clsiou over K. O. Jeakle by a wide m arguì In twelve rounds. AT MILWAUKEE —Joey Sanger, Milwaukee. was outpolnted by Samroy Mandell, Roekford, Ills., In a ten-round bout here last night.
Broadway Theater Tonight! Finish Wrestllng Match in Conjunctiou with Regalar Performance Jack Reynolds V. Sullivan’s “Mystery Man” One Adnil*sion Prire to ftìow land Match
Playing thè Field With Eddie Ash
CARPENTIER a.nd Beckett are going to do their act again In January. Just so they stay on their side of thè Atlantic with it Yankee ring fans won’t object. S PEAK ING of breaks of thè game, Denton of Bucknell fumbled Saturday as he was going over for a score and Malley of Georgetown grabbed thè ball and dashed thè length of thè fleld for a touchdown. OWNER of thè K. C. Blues has bought thè Enid fronchlse of thè Western Associatlon. Now he can sit in his office and make sales and trades and have no fear of losing. PRINCETON’S Tiger Is giving ’em ihe jungle laugh In thè East. The Tiger grin ls a grln all over. A wellfed cat and lots of pettlng for a year at least. If these weckly grid upsets continue thero will no one with enotigh nervo left to back thè favorite. AFTER seeing a plcture of thè Brown eleven one ls incllned to thè opinion that lt was class and exparience that beat Harvard and not an upset. The right half and loft end are "baldles,” thè full back ls built Uke an Elchenlaub and thè right tackle looks like Bruno Haas. HARRY WTLLB and Jack Dempsey for world's tltle next June 30, ls thè word passed out of New York dine© thè election. SHORTLY aster Mike Kelley of thè Saints announced ha would stand pat on his line-up for 1923 thè Chicago Cubs recalled First Faseman Golvin and transferrod him to a Coast League team. BARE RUTH ls llkely to disoover leading thè simple llfe on thè farro is not thè easy inatter lt used to be. Gay old dogs now take to thè open country In order to have plenty of rootn to cavort.
BOCiE GRIMI NEWFQLL BACKS lly Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 21. With one more etar out of thè game in Paul Castner, who waa lnjured in thè Butler contest, Coach Rockne put his Notre Darne team through tight practice Monday In preparation for thè Camegie Tech tilt at Pittsburgh Saturday. Throughour thè season Notre Damo has lost one experienced man aster another. Lleb, Deach, Brown and Castner, four of thè seven men of previene test under Are. are out for thè season. Degree and Carberry were out for three and four weeks, respectlvely, but will be in shape for thè two final contesta with Carnegle and Nebraska. Rockne, In hi dally noon lecture Monday. improssed upon thè men thè necessity of flghtlng all thè hardor bacatine of thè obstacles to be overcoma Knute's success this season with a green team, han di esopee! by injuiles to almost all of hi* sxperieneed players, la a crowning ichievement for a coach who ls recognlzed as one of thè greateet In thè country. In practice Monday, Llvergood, Oerney and Enrlght were used In C'astner’a place at full. They are not "triple threaters,” however, and thè back Held star will .be sorely missed. Lantani in Fleld The Lauter A. C. and Lautsr Grays are in thè fleld this season with two fast basket-ball team*. For games with elther club cali Belmont 8641 and ask for Dutoh Englert.
AMUSEMENTB
LYRÌC , u H DOROTHY VARDON FERRIS r and girls rtnni Artlutlo ropular Mente Comedian* GAFFKEY SISTERS Ketch & Wilma 1 Hinkle & Mae THREE FISHER’S ALEX OIRCUS MALI, BOOM BOY COMEDY, SCKJBEN SNAPSHOTSK MOVIE CHAT Dancing In thè l.yric Ball Boom Afferri,,nn nnd Evening. Uree to Our Patrone.
PALACI? THE JOY SPOT mW® n BL.VCKFArE 2 EDDIE ROSS B AND II IS AFKICAN IfARP “ FOLLIS SISTERS H HAPPY HAKKISON A CO. w A SOCIETY CIRCUS r WILSON BROTHERS “ LAURI E ORDWAY s HARRY ANTRIM à CO. M -INt ‘‘ALONG BROADWAY” L LON CHANEY in l “FLESH AND BLQOD” i _____ £ Dontlnuou, 12 Noon to 11 p. m. tlats., 16c - 2Sc. Eves., 260 - 4Oc,
STATE H. 5. BRIO TITLEAT STANE Warsaw and Emerson of Gary, Two Undefeated Teams, Meet Saturday. SHORTRIDGE VS. CATHEDRAL Locai Schools to Clash in Feature Scrap at Irwin Field Friday. By HEZE CLARK Two big high sehool football games hold thè center of thè football stage in Indiana this week. The ShortrldgeCathedral clash Friday is of much interest to thè Indianapolis football fans. Manua! and Technical are resting this week, as these two teams meet on Wednesday, Nov. 29. It would be hard to fìnd a football follower in Indiana who would doubt that thè winner of thè Emerson High Sehool of Gary game with Warsaw at Warsaw Saturday would not be thè State prep sehool Champion. These two powerful northem Indiana elevens have not been defeated. The athletes are powerful and fast. They are well coached and know football. Emerson’s 74-to-0 victory over Elwood tells of thè strength of thè Gary team, which has not been scored on this year. It also tells a sad story of a plucky little team gone stale. When Elwood rootera got back on thè train Saturday night to leave Gary and return to Elwood, they seemed dazed, not by thè fact that Elwood had lost, but by thè top heavy score. One Too Many Games Coach Phillips of Elwood said to a football fan: "We played one too many games. Emerson probably has thè beslThigh sehool team In thè West.” It mlght be mentloned that Emerson has never been held closer than 14 to 0, and that was thè score made against Froebel High Sehool of Gary. While Centra! High Sehool of Evansvllle by being defeated by Wiley High Sehool of Terre Haute a week ago lost all clalm to thè State tltle. stili that Evansvllle eleven cinched its clalm to thè football championship of southern Indiana. Central defeated New Albany, 27 to 6, and lt would s©em that Central has by far thè strongest claim to thè southern Indiana tltle unless Reltz of Evansvllle sprlngs a eurprise and wins from Central this week. Reltz defeated Blcknell. 6 to 0, Saturday. Garfleld High Sehool of Terre Haute halted thè old rivai Robinson, (111.). High Sehool. 6 to 0. Clinton defeated Llnton, 18 to 2, and lt waa thè first game that Llnton had lost.
Cue Meet Standing
XV. Ir. Pct. Hoppe (U. 8.) 4 0 1.000 Schaefer (U. S.) 8 1 .750 Horemans (Belglum).... 8 1 .750 Centi (Franco) £ £ -500 Cochran (U. S.) I 4 .200 Hagenlacher (Germany). 0 8 .000
AMUBEMENT3 f: KEITH’S WOKLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE AN A COMPANY OY FOURTEEN PLAYERS hi BINO OF SMOKB INTRODCCINO Wd mnd Kathryn Andrews MAUDB DKCKT-ANITA NIETO-BTL-LIB RA.RINBFOBD AND THE Ring of Hormony Catilll S Rumarne YOST & CLADY FLORENCE BRAOY DAVIS & PELLE Musical Artist of Giro Your ChUNational HonoTrn rtron Ploaoriro— HE EUNOR Bill ’&NTnuVf In “Moment* Miei- UulUulilLÒ Srot'her, Vogeph Bafit WORdefetlßS l'sthe AYeekly Toplc of Day Aesop’s Fable MATINEE, 200 to 550. NIGHT. SOc to sl.lO. SHUBERT PARK UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOW 2:15—8:15 UNCLE TOM’S CABIN MATINEE EVERY DAY, 25c -50 e EVKKYBODY GOF.S to thè PARK —NEXT WEEK—GREENWICH VII.LAGE REVUE
MOTION PICTURCS
'wjm ÉS Usi !® hr 3 Hi aySB JpL. ’wß; M |L £- :SaSR| ! “SKIN DEEP” I MILTON SILLS find FLORENCB VroOR “OCEAN SWELLS" A Christie Comedy ■ rircle Orchestra. Grand Orgnn. I Doors Open at 13 Noon. '
SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVER£IDE
NERVE
It takes courage to wear spectacles during an intercollegiate football game. But Fischer, Columbia’s tackle, wears them and has played through thè season with this protective headgear.
HARVARD MY BEFORETALE GO By United Ketes BOSTON, Nov. 21.—Defeated twice on successive Saturdays and with two of thè best players llkely to be in disrepair for thè Yale game next Saturday, Harvard's complexion has thè color of gloom. It ls reported that Yale carne through thè defeat at Princeton wlthout serious hurt to any of her stara. That being thè case, Yale will he able to face Harvard with full strength, as ihe Yale schedule for thè week calla for only one session of scriQimagre in which it is unlikely that any one will be removed from thè active lirt. While Capt. Charlle Buell sat in thè stadium at Princeton watching Princeton conquer Yale, two of his best men on thè Harvard squad were being disabled, vainly trylng to stave off Harvard’s defeat by Brown. They are Henry Grew, thè right guard, strongest of line men, and Phll Coburn, thè back. They are llkely to be unavailable for thè Yale game.
POOL EXHIBITION Beat tbe Indiana State Champion and he will give you $lO. Everybody Invlted. There's room for all. Claypool Hotel basetnenA CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLOR E *“T. M r" h
EM pIIO U’ C TODAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT ■ lì Vj Li liJ si O WEDNESDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT ■ “WHY WIVES GO WRONG” I rRICES NIGIITS, 2Se to 81.00. MATINEES t _2sc_and_soc._____J thurs., fri., sat. CLiff si WMÉkìÀ November 23, 24, 25 ||ìli|il Prie-Night, 50c to 82.00. Sat. Mat. 50e to 51.50. Seats Head.'. ir. BGO~i' | ARhINOTON’S GreatestCo!r>e-j, MONDAY, Tt'ESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MATINEE WEDNESDAY JOHN /OS JH-'S STORY OE TUE KENTUCKY MOUNTAIN “LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME” DKICES, 500, 75c, sl, 81.50. MATINEE, 50c and SI.OO.
TONIGHT M UrTT Tomorrow —Mat. and Night. n Th Theater Gnlld Production lìl 111 liir t 41*11 f” lil inM PAu Nt THE LILIUM m rnrnrnipif GUILTY L i itLULitlbi\ ONE” Èva LeGallienne I In Person Prlee*—Tonlght, 500-sl-SL6Ó-$2-SS.SO. | Ève*.—SOc to $2. Mat.—soc to $l5O. Tomerrow Matinee, 81. SO, SI.OO, SOo. [ SRAT OA. M. THURSPAY.
BROADWAY—Burlesque i*. HIGH FLYER TONIGHT— Wrertllng—JACK REYNOLDS ve. MTSTJ3RY MAN. WetL Night, Amateur*—Thurs. Night, Pay Night—FrL Night, Amateur Boria*—• Three Boote. MOTION PICTUREB
CDHBH KniGHTHQDD CDHS m FLODDBR ÉNewiipaper rritio and thè pnblie W mboluteljr unnnlmou tn BOC-laimlng si thè Greatest of allMotion Pìctares •• When Knighthood Wm In Flower,' thè nurrent attraotion at thè Ohio, U oßi of thè most attrartlve and eflectlve fnotjpn plctures seen In Indianapolis recently. Marion Davies, in thè role of M*ry Tudor. does some erceller.t aotlng.”—wid Edmlnston of thè News. sSpÈjfè’ '• When Knighthood Was in Flower' ls a picture of gorgeous beauty. It le thè SS flrst historical picture which tells a big É&*vl storv r-lthout wearing me out."—Walter wSII P. Ùlekman of thè Times. 'Marion Davtes's verslon of thè caprl- . r 1 cious Mary Tudor emergine from thè elanorato t,ackground of 'When Knighthood Was tn Flower' ia a splendid characterlia-K*.-vr2Mg:-:::-sacMw tlon Likewieo ls Forrest Stanley’* Charles Brandon unobscured." —Ftnk of The Btr. jL&i' This Notable Screen Ply Adapted Jp front thè Hook by Charles Major Ép - ' , tólon Mavì E s A Parainount Plctur* .'*r T *ìh_ Indefinitely at thè frrated by E I E B Cosmopolitan Protluctions B M M I B Time of Performance*: THEATER 11:30. 1:30.8:30,5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Attend thè matinee, and avoid PRICES EVENING, 30c • 50e thè evening eroyvds. 1 MATINEE. 300
Wm. Fox Presents f A f*" 8 B The Greatest of Screen Spectacle cflJSiiD “NERO” I* I DOLAN’S SYNCOPATKD SI V—BUD Mei NT VKb nriiAN RECITAL, LKSTER HIFF,
INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 312 E. WASHINGTON ST. CIRCLE 0257. Teachers of ballroom dancing Abaolute resulta guaranteed. Ratea reaaonaUa Member International Asaociation of Dancius Master.
NOV. 21, 1922
SGHAEFEREAGES HDPPETONIGHT' Jake Must Win to Overtake Rivai for Lead in Billiard Tourney. THREE-WAY TIE POSSIBLE Horemans Meets Conti in Ganrid That May Mean Chance at Title. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Jake Sehaefer, present balkline tltle holder, won his game from AVelker Cochran Monday night, 500 to 303, by playing very good billiards, and as a result ls In a position to tie Hoppe In thè Interna tional tourney, providing he can win his game tonight. Schaefer dlsplayed a steady stroke in Monday’s exhlbltion and finished thè game with an average of 31 4-16. 3 In case Schaefer is able to defeat Hoppe in thè all-important match tonight, and Edouard, Horemans, thè* Belgian Champion, does as expected. and defeats Conti, thè Frenchman, thè tournament will he deadlocked in a triple tle. If both Horemans and Schaefer win thè triple tie resulting will make lt necessary for an extra series of games to be played and In that case many of thè experts think lt will be a toss-up as to which wins. Willie Hoppe was nearly tumbled Monday uiglit on his patb back to thè world’s 18.2 balkline billiard championship, by Erich Hagenlacher, German cue artist, who refused to take advantage of thè former title holder's mistakes and today Hoppe's road to victory was blocked only by Schaefer. Hoppe had a narrow escape, playing his poorest game to date In thè tournament, but flnally ran out his fourth straight victory. The final score was 500 to 462, Hoppe t veraging 22 16-22 and Hagenlacher 22.
AMUSEMENTS