Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1922 — Page 10

10

Notre Dame of West Is What Gonzaga College of Spokane Is Termed

GUS DORAI!) RAD FAME FOR LITTLE SGHGDL Washington Institution Gains Spotiight by Scheduling W. Virginia Christmas Day. ONLY SMALL ENROLLMENT Not Much Material, but Former Notre Dame Star Has Fast Team. Gonzaga University, thè Notre Dame of thè Pacific Coast, an in--tltution of less than 200 enrollment. draws a tough assignment in thè annua! post-season games with thè East m California. The little college stacks up against West Virginia at sian Diego on Christmas day. West Virginia holds 2. 9-6 victory over Pittsburgh, and thè Warner pro'*ges handed Penn State a 14-0 trimming. Until Gonzaga sound ltself this year under thè coaching of Charles E, (Gus> Dorale, former Notre Dame star and 1913 All-America quarternack, thè university was little known even on thè coast. Its performance against Northwest Conference teams this year and its spectacular open play, charaeteristically Notre Dame, brought thè little school fame out on thè Pacific slope. but it is little known in thè East. Alumni Deride to Itoost Gonzaga is a Oatholic school I -ituated at Spokane, Wash. Up to j rhe time that Dorais made his ap- ] pearance on thè campus, thè uni- j versity had maintained teams under j coaching of graduates and against | odds of all sorts. Dorais’ coming j ’vas thè result of thè activity of thè alumni association, which took over •ithletlcs at tlie university in 1920. During thè past three yearr. Dorais has instilled thè Notre Dame System of play Into his Western proteges. 1 This year Dorais had r.ine of his j 1921 varsity and thè two-year cumulali ve efifect of his System of coaching i ?o go on. The additimi of Houston Stockton, • 1 youth with prep school experi cuce, j gave Dorais a half back around whom to build a team —something he had never had before. Stockton rìevelcped under Dorais into one of thc lìnest back field men on thè coast. j NJcknamed “Bulldngs” Gonzaga is a late scoring team, thè j majority of its 201 points coming in j rhe third and fourth periods. The | feam is known as thè "Buldogs,”! probably because of thè reputation worked up in thè past and maintained tbis year of playiug until thè tir.al whistle. Coach Dorais became farnous as thè pascing member of thè Dorais-tu-Roekne combination at Notre Dame in 1913. Rockne, now head coach at Notre Dame, plaved an end. and it was into Ro< kne's arma that Dorais hot most of his sharp, accurate passe?. Dorais and Rockne played together i 'hree years at Notre Dame, roomed - rogether and spent their summer va- j cations together. TWENTY ROUNDS CARDED AT MARION CLUB SHOW

Foar Routs Arranged far Tonight's Boxing Stnoker. Four bouts will be staged at thè Marion Club tonight with twenty .rounds scheduled in all. An extra "\crap was arranged Tuesday in whìch p Crosby and Al Dager, middle- ?' e iß>hta, were. matched for four roundA Other bouts will be: Dalton and Dennis. £.i X rounds-. Brldges and Hines, six rounds. and McGovem and Davis, four round, The show start at 8:30. It will be ax fìsticuff and smoker affair open to bcv, tb c i ub members and their friends. Club members have been urging\ that this class of entertainment be during thè winter months and is t wo boxìng smokers a wiU be h e i<j. . _ ~ . Biniti aT .M i inrinnau. , J b pp e ,t Battling Lvnn. Phi'adrlphia. in fi rs . ro und. Back McMUlan. Marion. „ tl t Youn* Langford. Cinthr aecond roiuid. r A . T Jn PALM BE ACH—Jimmy Finley. Lou lavili* eaaily out-pointed Young Wal In n rounds _ AT > ;ew ORLEANS—Johnny Karr r • seorrd a teohnieal knookout on Johnny t lelmai-s. Shreveport. in thè Beventi! rotino. Celmars trai badly beateti and thè *•**•* *' :opped thè bout.

Chvristmas Sale Athletic Goods .. FOOTBALLS All-leathor balls with pure BASKET-BALLS The G. H. Westyig Go. i X

Coach Gus CHARLES (GUS) DORAIS When West Virginia meets Gonzaga University in thè Christmas day game at San Diego, thè Mountajneers will be forced lo solve a fast aerial attaqk. Gonzaga, coached by Charles E. (Gus) Dorais, 1913 all-American quarter back and one of thè most fainous exponents of thè forward pass, is drilled in thè Notre Dame System of attack and uses a variety of shots that never permit a line or secondare defense to “set." Dorai? was quarter at Notre Dame whefi Kntite Rockne plaved end.

CHANCE OEIiUS RAME OLD FIGHT Frank Asserts Red Sox Will Have to Hustle. By Lnited A eie NEW YORK. Dee. 2v.—l tank Chance, known as thè “driving” sort of manager when he had thè Champion Cubs. announoed before departing for thè West today, that he hasn't changed at all. The Red Sox players under his leadership will have to fight all thè way and run out all hits regardless of thè score or their standing in tho league. College Basket-ball Notre Dame. 29; Bradley, 18. La Crosso Normal. 46; Gymnaats, 24. lowa, 36; Cornell, 19. Simpson. 23; Stili College. 21 Northwestern. 20; Lake Forest. 14. Wisconsin. 39: Lombard. 7. Ohio State, 37; Wittenberg. 25. High School Basket-ball Boxleytown. 10; Westfleld, 8. MrCann Graeme Mo-Cann took thè lead in thè pocket biliiard match with Graeme at thè Denison parlors Tuesday, 258 to 167. The final blocks will be play ed this afternoon and night.

Independent Basket-ball

The Mapleton basket ball team will play at Clayton. Ind.. next Saturday night. An out-of towr carni l is detdred for Saturday. D. .10 Cali Washington 1050, or addrees 620 Berkeley Court. Owirg to miunder*tanding thè St Anthony* Y. P. C. will meet thè Lafayette i. M. P. C. Thursday instead of thè New Augusta Independente a* previouely announod. Thp Y. M. P. C club ha* been playitig together for severa! years. The Lafayette stame will he played at St. Anthony e Hall. 370 N. Warman Ave Kelly, Y. P. C. back guard, will be in thè game. The Four Squaree basket-ball team would like to arrange a game for Friday night with a team having aecess to a gymnaelum. Cali Webster 2082 and ask for George, aster 6:ló p. m. AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S t J:,sr. CHARLES niLLINOHAM Presenta IN THE MUSICAL EXTRAVA6AN2A llSrlUß' Greatest or A!t FRCD Sra.EShows Price3,Nlte, $1 to $3; Mat. 50c to $2.50 SF.ATS READY

BOY! This Is Amateur Nite Laugh With Marie Whitehead, Tanglefoot TVte, Sir Joseph Ginshorg THIS WKEK “SMILES AND KiSSES” FIRST TIMF, HERE : MID-MTE SHOW NEW YEAR'S ' E VE \LL SEATS SI—TKKETB j NO ON SALE. PEPPY BrRLESK BROADWAY'Si"

Qnick Watson! Bu United \eiea NEW YORK. Dee. 20.—Harkl Hark! The bowwows do bark, for thè wrestlers are coming to town.' Wladek Zbyszko. one of thè maiiv ex-champions, meets a Portuguese per.son with a musical comedy name, .Tustiana Da Silva, in one of those roliing and tiyìng fall matches at thè Commonwealth A. C. Wednesday night. Mike Romano, a Roman nobleman in disguise, takes on John Rogalski, said to be a Polish field marshal of thè old regime. and thè pttblic takes on thè burden of their suppuri.

WIGGINSGIVEN ROBEHTSMATCH Chuck to Meet Eastern Heavyweight Dee, 27. By finirà Sprrial NEW YORK, Dee. 20.—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight and Al Robert?, Stateri Island heavy. weight, were matehed today to battle over thè twelve-round route at thè Harlem-Fairmount A. C. thè night of Dee. 27. Wiggins has been in hard training here and working with him ls Sidney GUck. Indianapolis lightweight. Since coming East Wiggins has had one bout, in which he was outpointed by Gene Tunney in Boston. LA CROSSE NETTERS BEAT N. A. G. U. IN FAST GAME Po?oner of Winnecs Is Big Star of Contest. La Grosse Normal netters were winners over thè N. A. G. U. five Tuesday night at thè Athenaeum gym by a 46-to-24 score. The locai? held their own for a greater part cf thè fir.st haif, but flnally tbe defense gare way beftre thè fast passing attack of thè visPors. The half ended, 24 to 13. Poscover, thè big La Orasse center, snagged eight front thè field and threw eight out of ten fouls. Le Collier and Kortner werS best for thè losers. ' The X. A. G. F. team meets Muneie Normal tonight on thc Muncie fioor. N. Y. CELTS BASKET FIVE TO PLAY AT ATTICA. IND. Trio Players Join Gothani Team fot Reniaining Games. The New York Celts basket-ball team will play at Attica. Ind., tonight. The Gotham flv* has been stopping here in Indianapolis since their defeat Monday hy thè Ornar? and have been joined by Beckman and Barry, thè two players that did not arrive in time for thè locai contest. The Celta manager state? that thè two men who did not arrive were due in Indianapolis in plentv of lime, but that thè train was seven hours late.

AMUSEMENTS meeiaaew*eeeivsiwv*vvwwvieeeeia MiiiiiT MATINEES Saturday Prices: 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 SEATS NQW S E L L I N G fJ IThe New York Winter Garden’s Most Stupendous Production PRICES— Night, 50c. sl, $1.50, $2, *:o pl"n tovernm<nt tax.

MOTION PICTURES

W lon chaney cljlUL© “SHADOWS” HARRISON FORD and MARGUERITE DE LAMOTT In thè cast. VIRGIL MOORE'S SYNCO-ORCH ESTR A—HOOSIER HARMONY THREE

t BETTY BLYTHE “His Wife’s Husband” A Thrilling Mystery Drama Adapted From Anna Katherine Green's Famous Novel “THE MAYOR’S WIFE” THE MASTER SERIAL PRODUCTION “in thè Days of Buffalo Bill”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BASKET BALL QUIZ bj ìlofor*?. '

Out of Bounds How do thè officials determine who shall get thè ball when It goes out of bounds? The ball is caused to go out of bounds by thè last plaved touched by it before it crosses thè line. It becomes thè property of thè opposing team at thè point it went out of bounds and shall be put in play at that point. Over Line I? a player out of bounds if one foct is over thè line but thè rest of his body inside thè court? Player is out of bounds when any pari of his body touches thè boundary line or thè floor outsido thè boundary line. Position What position is proper tor player? to take when thè ball is put in play by a tosa other than in thè center”: When thè re sere e puts thè ball In

BLOUIN RETAINS GRIP ON BOWLING LAURELS Defeat? .Smith in Sixty-gauie Serie? in Chicago. Bu Time Special CHICAGO, Dee. 20.—Jimmy Blouin of Chicago Tuesday retained his title of world's Champion bowler by defeating Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee in thè final block of their sixty-gaine serica for thè title. The match, which was scored by thè point svstem, gave Blouin 278 and Smith 273 and 27-50. Smith held a siight lead at thè stßrt. of thè final t.n games but Blouin gradually forged into thè front. Blouin's average for thè sixty games was 205 and Smith’s 204 and 37-68. SCARLET NET SQUAD DEPARTS FOR SOUTH lly Time Sorcini CRA\VFORDSVILLE, Ind , Dee. 20. —Aocompanied by Coach Vaughan and Trainer Higgins. tho Wabaah College basket-ball squali loft here today on thè fìrst leg of a holiday trip that will take thè Little Oiants through thè South and keep them busy until Jan. 5. Thirteen games are scheduled and thè team will play in Indiana. Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia. Players taking thè journey are Oaptain Adam. Burlette, Goldsberry. Grater, Chadwick, Thom. Shelly, Englehart, Thompson, Billtngs, Laferge and Sims. Beare, last year'? center; Orane, for-w-ard, and Williams, a strong freahman candidate, did not gt to make thè trip. Schaefer and Conti CHICAGO. De-’. 20—The challenge match at 18.2 balk-line hilliards be tween Jake Schaefer. Chicago, and Roger Conti of Franco will be held bere Jan. 8, 9 and 10. MOTION PICTURES

George Ariiss The Man Who Played God Cirri* Orchestra Grand Organ NF.XT \YEER MARY PICKFORD In thè Crountn* \rhlevernent of Il>r (a re*-r “TESS 1 OF THE STORM COUNTRY”

play by a toss-up between two players other than center, thè players shalì assume thè same position in relation to each other as when jumping In thè center. One of thè hands must be ir> contact with thè middle of thè small of thè back. Heid Ball How is a held ball determinedv A held ball is a matter of opinion on thè part of thè officiai. A ball 1? regarded as held when two players of opposing teams have one or both hands on thè ball and are fighting for possession of sanie, or when one closely guarded player is w-ithholding thè ball from play. Taken Out If a player is taken out of thè game can he again be sent back Into tho line-up? If a player has left thè game except for disqualifications for tour personal fouls or for other disquallflcations, he may re-enter tbe game once.

LYNCH AND SMITH PUT BACK ON PROGRAM New Jersey Commission Rei astate? little Boxer. NEW YORK, Dee. 20.—Joe Lynch, bantam Champion, and Midget Smith, New York contender, have been put back on Friday's card booked tor Madison Square Garden by Tex Rickart. The bout was eaJled oft when thè boxlng oommisaion suspended Smith, but he was reinatated when he went to Jersey City on tour hours notieo and fllled a contract to meet Johnny Ourtin. He was outpointed by Purtin. NEW PURDUE SWIM COACH By Time Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Dei 20.—< J Merrian of '’hicago will ondi thè I’urdue swtmming team tlii? y<ar. it was announced by Athletic Director X. A. Kellogg Tuesday. The now coach was captaln of thè Chicago University water basket-ball team laat year. He will take up his dutios on Jan. 1. Robertson to Manage By Time Special NEW YORK. Dee. 20.—Dave Robertson. utility outfleUler, Tuesdav was uneonditionally released by thè Giants. He will mar.ago tlie Richmond team of thè Virginia League.

THIS WEEK

omo /heatre

We Have No Telescope at thè ìqW || c //? et) tre BUT RAIN OR SHINE SNOW OR BLOW DAY OR NIGHT Beginning Sunday, Dee. 24 We Guarantee to Show You thè Greatest Number of ★STARS★ Ever Assemblee! in Any One Photoplay YOU GUESSED RIGHT! IT’S “ Quincy Adams Sawyer ”

YORK’B • RRIGHT IjIGHTS! Wm. Fox Presents a Masterful Melodrama “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” Millions of sparkling lights flash a story of lise from thè clubs of Fifth Avenue to thè pawnshops of thè Bowery. S JuNDAY G APOLLO

A New One By Time s Special ST. LOUIS, Dee. 20.—Matt C. Malley has paid 5850 for thè 1923 privilege of retrleving lost golf balls on thè municipal links here, it has been announced. Malley empioys a number of boys who hunt thè balls, and if they are sound before thè owners leave thè link they are returned, but if not Malley pays thè boys a nicekl apiece for them, repaints them and sells them for from 10 to 40 cents.

BUTLER COLLEGE M DENTO PUH Locai Fives Clash Thursday at Tomlinson Hall. Butler and thè Indiana Dentai College net teams will tangle on thè Tomlinson Hall floor Thursday night. It 1 is thè flrst time in two years that thè ì locai teams have met. Last se-ason no 'games were scheduled. In 1920 a two out of three game series was played with Butler winning two of thè contesta. Some of thè same men were playing on thè teams at that time. Lesile and Hooker were freshmen star 3 at Butler and Dea Kyne and Reeves were Dent neweomers. The same four will meet again Thursday. Th Tooth Rullerà under Ross Smith have been playing numerous game? in thè early season schedule and although they have been finding it hard to break into thè win column against some of thè strongest opposition in thè State, thè team has al way s given a good account. of it.self. They will give Butler a battle. There will be a eurtain-raìser at 7 !tv m. between two Butler freshmen 1 teams. Aster thè Dents thè Pagemen are not. scheduled until Dee. 29 when ' 1 ’arnegie Tech is met at Tomlinson Hall. JACK NAGLE IS LATEST ‘NOMINEE’ FOR COMMISSION | By Unitcdc'Seica NEW YORK, Dee. 20. —Jack Nagle, amateur oarsman and boxer, ls thè latost unofflcial nominee for thè chairrnanship of thè new democratic box ing commission. Nagle is an old-timer in thè loca! tight, game and was a pro- . moter foi severa! years. Johnny Evers. tho Tiny Trojan, assistant manager of th* White Sox is a likely eanj didate for one of thè jobs on thè conij mission.

PICTURES

REGINALD DENNY “THE KENTUCKY DERBY’ “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER”

‘Nother Hoppe Willle Hoppe, Jr., though only 4 years old, figures on being thè world’s next biliiard champ. That j is, when Dad is ready to lay down ; his crown. Hence “Dad" Hoppe is i spending his spare time teaching | thè “young idea” how to shoot. ILLINOIS READY FOR NOTRE DAME Irish Clash With Suckers on Court Thursday Night. By Time a Special URBANA. 111.. Dee. 20.-Illinois is i preparing for tbe Notre Dame net game on Thursday night. The Suckers seem to have a strong five this season, with Caotain riellstrom and Roettger at forwarls, Stllwell at center and Popken and l tps, guarda. St. Louis was defeated ori last S-.iturday, The Big Ten Conference season ia opcned with Michignn on Jan. 6 Notre Darne on its trip through Illinois is winning its carne?. On "uesday night tho Irish defeat e 1 Bradley. 29 to 18 Kiser at guard starred for thè winners.

Bring thè Kiddies to Meet Santa Claus "VP -wf *’ (IN PERSON) ; È On thè Mezzanine Floor a J. EVERY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK | Continnou XandeHl.r AH th* Time, H<jf|| Haye Something foP L_ 1 EACH OF THEM Robyn Adair £e° Sunkist Serenaders JOE BENNET & CO. KNOX COMEDY 4 "A Telephony Tangle” Harnoony Singlng Comedian* CONN 4 HART, PHIL LATOSKA, LÉONARD & WILLARD, TED SCHWAB, SCHEPP’S COMEDY CIRCUS, “ROUND 7” OF ••THE LEATHER PISHERS" DANCING IN TIIE EYRIC BAI.I.ROOM, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, FREE TO OCR FATRON'B.

U'KriTU’Q ALL STAR S ri O holiday show MILES OF SMILES AND GOOD CHEER! YOU’LL SU REI Y ENJOY VENITA GOULD IMPRESSIONS OF WELLKNOWN PLAYERS GOLD AND EDWARDS LUCAS AND INEZ thè Dancing Frenchmen “Slow Motion Camera” First Vaudeville Àppearance of thè Musical Comedy Star EMILIE LEA Introducine Clarence Rock and Sani Kaufman m e Comedy “REHEARSING FOR VAUDEVILLE” REDFORD & WINCHESTER THÈ SHOW OFF Versatile Nonsense _ with Fred Sumraer & Co. HERE THEY ARE AGAIN! ola Clsen & Johnson chic LIKABLE LADS LOADED WITH LAUGHSI PATHE NEWS TOPICS FABLES

—|palace¥l SHOWING AT 2:10, 4:30, 7:55, 10:20 “ INDIANAPOLIS FOLLIES” I Wis With a Cast of Hoosier Entertainers I 12:00 Surrounding a Company of New York I Musical Comedy Favorites I NOOfl WHITEFIELD & IRELAND CAITES BROTHERS E HENRY CATALANO &. CO. I jj.qq "FOUR OF US” FRANCIS ROSS &DU ROSS E p Ih ; “THE siFflood”! NEXT WEEK—THE MERRIEST XMAS ■ ATTRACTION IN THE WORLD Tsc 1 “SSNGER’S MIDGETS” 25c F 1 OC ET Th ® Most Colossal Production f§ Ot—C. Ever Staged for Vaudeville 40c 1 BRING THE CHILDREN TO THE MATINEES EVERY LADY PATRON ATTENDINO 7T>. MATINEE WILL RECEIVE A COPY OF THE LATESt ONG HIT

DEC. 20, 1922

WALLQPS GAUFRÉ ARE FEATUOE OF COLOREO 00015 t Birdies Sing for Three Participants in Tomlinson Hall Show Tuesday Night. There was rare fisticuff entertainment at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night, but there were few fans present to enjoy thè glove throwing. It was an all-colored show and three knockouts oceurred. The entertainment was provided by thè Union League Club and it was a rattling good card. The main event was won by Charlie Rogers of Chicago, who sent Billy Hooper of AUota down for thè count in thè third round. It was a battle of middleweights and was a hard-hittlng affair. Every punch had something on it and when Hooper went down he stayed down. The semi-wind-up was a wild affair and tbe fans were kept on their toes watching George Brooks of Indianapolis and Stormy Kid Green of Nashville slam each other around thè ring. Stormy Kid opened thè bout by a clipping Brooks on thè chin with thè flrst punch. Down went Brooks. Green scored a second knockdown in thè flrst round and a third in thè second. Brooks was game, however. and he refused to “stay put.” Ha galned strength in thè third and Green grew tir ed. A Brooks rally sent Green to tho mat and he took thè count of eightHe staggered to his feet, and another Brooks rally sent him sprawling. Ho was lifted to his corner, but slipped off thè stool and nearly out of tho ring. His seconda carried him to thè dressing-room feet flrst. In thè second prelim. Kid Gray and Kid Chrisley staged a sìuggmg match: and Chrisley was floored four time.? In thè second round before thè ref eree called it enough When thè end carne Chrisley was using thè lower ring rope for a plllow and was takIng a hammock ride while he watched thè ceiling go 'round and 'round. The flrst prelim saw Kid Harding and Kid White break about even Ir, four rounds. Harding was thè ag gTessor. Fans who enjoy old-fashioned give-and-take, slambang, sock-o missed a good show.

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