Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1923 — Page 6

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SPORTS P ii p i BASKET 1 O “" O ' v/ BOXING R ™ R Av DIAMOND -L V Tdlst rp RACING Sand Q OTHER O THRUSTS [I WITH Ralph De Palma and Jules Goux listed to pilot mounts in the next 500-mile race, speed fans have something to chirp about. When these two internationally known drivers are on the track the railbirds are assured of action. Both have scored victories on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and they know just about everything there is to know about the five-century grind. De Palma will be back in the seat of a Packard this year and it can be taken for granted he will be out to set a terrific pace. Two other Packard cars will be entered and the Detroit team surely will be listed with the favorites. Jules Goux will drive anew foreign creation, sailing under the name of Schmidt Special. Speed fans know little about the car, but they know much of Goux ind his prowess. He is one of the front rank luminaries of the speed game. -I- I- IChuck Wiggins got himself some prominence in Brooklyn Saturday night. He substituted for Floyd Johnson, heavyweight, against Jim Tracey of Australia and knocked out the big fellow from across the sea In the tenth round. 'Wonder where Chuck got the kick? -I- I- + From the amount of prolonged eontrorersey going- on about that Franklin-Wabash game It is evident somebody got an awful wallop in the vicinity of tho pocketbook. It looks as though they 11 have to put the cross j beam that the ball struck down in history. * too. -I- I- IBobbie Bridges will go to Kokomo j Thursday night to take on Kid Butler of Lafayette in ten rounds. Bobbie is carrying a k. o. in his gloves these j days. I- -I- 1The class of the professional bicycle riders of the country were pounding the boards at the colisemn in Chicago today in the fifth international six-d3y race, which started at 9 o’clock last night. Lorenzo and Saldow led at the fifty-mile mark. + + + Jimmy Dalton and Happy McHenry tangle in Louisville tonight. + I* -IMaurire Shannon, shortstop, lias been taken on by the Louisville Colonels. He played with Columbus last year, and goes to the Colonels by the waiver route. -I- -I- -!- Down at Mike Mitchell s training quarters at 825 S. Illinois St., Sunday afternoon, there was action a-plenty. Bud Taylor was there and he boxed eight rounds, two each with a different lad. The place was packed with boxers, towel-swingers and fistic followers. Bud certainly Is a magnet in this town. The Terre Haute kid looked fine in his work-out and he will be In top form when he steps out to meet Pal Moore at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night. In Sunday’s training spin he boxed with Danny Cohen, Happy Atherton, Eddie Dyer and Maxie Epstein. Pal Moore was due in the city today. + + -IIT IS SAID THERE IS ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE, BIT NOT SO AT THE VINCENNES-TECH GAME AT THE V. M. C. A. SATURDAY NIGHT. I- I' I' The Rube Benton ease comes up again Tuesday. Four National League clubs are willing to permit him to pitch in the circuit, but four other clubs and President Heydler oppose his return. Garry Herrmann. Cincy Red chieftain, is prepared to argue long and hard in behalf of Benton and Cincinnati at the league meeting. -I- I* 1Two Americans and a Chinaman were the only railbirds who had money on Lieut. William J. Murray in Havana Sunday when that horse won a race and paid $896.50 for $2. No waahee for that Chink today. + -I- lARE TOC KEEPING TOUR ETES ON CENTRAL OF EVANSVILLE’ TWO MORE VICTORIES FOR THE EVENTS. OWENSVILLE WAS DOWNED FRIDAY AND POSEYVILLE SATURDAY. !- *!- *h Jack Reynolds’ I. 17. grapplers hung it on Purdue Saturday. -|- -|- -I* Purdue indoor tracksters defeated Chicago and Wabash thinly clads trimmed the Indiana runners and jumper. Saturday Net Results COLLEGES f 26: Northwestern. 21. T{-wa. 28; Northwestern, 11. '■'•‘esr*- 28: Minnesota. 14. OSkleAd City (college), 30: Hanover, 21. N’ar*. gg Fordham. 22. CorntlL 28; Pennsylvania. 14 A. G. U., 29: Indiana Central, 27. HIGH SCHOOL Vincennes, 40: Tech, 22. Alumni. ?.ft; Shortridge, 23. Culvv. 3S: Bowen (Chicago). 14. Cat’-kAral, 5J<". Central Catholic (Ft. W avy . dmei. Btsrord. Manual. 23. Montmerenci. 29 Frankfort, 26. Acton. 24 Shadeland. 21. Acton (girls). 4: Shadeland (girls). 1. Warsaw, 33: Ft. Wayne (9. 8.), 23. Fillmore. 25: Russellville, 18. Gcshen, 19; Elkhart. IS Richmond. 25; 6tee!e (Dayton. Ohio), 19. Jamestown. 26; Milroy, 22. Spartanburg. 18; Stony Creek. 17. Sweetser. 26; Fatrmount (high school), 1?. Garfield (girls), 34: Clinton (girls). 9. Ft. Wayne. Central). 22: Berne, 15. Warsaw, S3: Ft. Wayne (South Side), 23. PLAINFIELD TOURNEY Plainfield. 27: Clayton, 24. West Newton. 28: Greencastle. 21. Clayton. 2; Greencastle, 0 (forfeit). Plainfield. 43 West Newton, 35 (overtime). CARTHAGE TOURNEY Manila, 24; Wilkinson. 13. Maxwell. 19: Westland. 10. Greensburg, 20: Fortville. 19. , Carthage. 29: Charlottsville. 7. Manila. 10: Maxwell. 10 Carthage, 21: Greeasburg, 19. Manila. 18; Carthage. 14. CABROLL COUNTY TOURNEY Flora. 14: Delphi. 10. Deer Creek. 12: Cutler, 11. Burlington, 20: Bringhurst, 7. Camden. 28: Rockfield. 11. Flora, 27: Deer Creek. 12. fan-men. 20: Burlington. 18. FAra. 34: Camden, 21 (final game).

Dixie Grid Elevens Arrange Important Intersectional 1923 Games

SEVEN BATTLES SCHEDULED WITH NORTHERN TEAMS ! Crack Aggregations of South Secure Dates With Leaders of College World, North-South Big Ones Georgia Tech vs. Notre Dame at South Bend. Georgia Tech vs. Penn State at State College, Pa. Georgia vs. Yale at New Haven. Vanderbilt vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. \ Ontre vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Alabama vs. Syracuse at Syracuse. North Carolina vs. Yale at New Haven. By -VEA Service AJLAXTA, Ga„ Feb. 12.—When the gridiron hosts swing into action for the 1923 campaign, major leaguers of the football world in the North and East will find themselves involuntarily bracing themselves against the attack of powerful elevens that will go thundering up from ‘he South to engage them in warfare. Heretofore the invasion of the squads from Dixie has met with varied success, but has been sufficiently noteworthy to make the leading colleges of the country seek return dates with the best of the Southern institutions. Advancement of football In the South has been so material in recent years that the big universities of other sections have found a real danger In the annual pilgrimages of the various teams to their domains. The feat of Centre College In 1921, when it beat Harvard at Cambridge, attracted attention to the “wonder team,” while the strong fight put up by Georgia Tech, Auburn and others, and the victory of Alabama over the University of Pennsylvania in 1922 also put the "thin red line” from Tuscaloosa on the map. A survey of the tentative schedules | for 1923 reveals the fact that many | Dixie teams will invade the North for j games that shoujd rank among the j best of the season. There is a touch of color to these j clashes between the greatest teams j of the country and the cream of the 1 Southern grids. Bitter rivalry’ °f 11(51. that swept through the war lines of Lee and Grant, has been laid to rest, but from it has grown a modern form of athletic competition that knows no bounds. While the South offered stern op- i position last season, Alabama was the I only eleven to put over a big win. \ Alabama’s defeat of Pennsylvania, after that team had defeated the] Navy, was one of the upsets of the j season. This year the South feels confident that it will turn the North and East back several tildes. In fact, is hopeful of getting an even split in the interseetional games scheduled. STILESVILLE LOSES TO EMINENCE Five-Man Defense Proves Turning Point, Bp Times Special EMINENCE. Ind., Keb. 12.—The Stilesville High School basket-ball team fell before the locals Saturday night in a game thriller. The tinal score was 36 to 23. The score at the half was 11-10 In Stliesville’s favor. A five-man defense that never became efficient until the last five minutes of the game was the factor that i sent the boys from Hendricks County home in defeat. Gaining an early lead, | Coach Brewer’s outfit led 9-3. when \ Coach Felkins of Eminence sent in ! his ace. Richards, at center. He put ! new life in the local boys and they soon drew up to one point of a tie at half time. Line-up and summary: Eminence (30). Stilesville (25). Mannon F Brewer Alexander F Wise Shake C Bnvd Blunk G Tudor Shuler G Johnson Substitutions—Clompitt tor Brewer. Million for Shuler, Richard for Shako. Field goals—Mannon 3, Alexander 5 Richard 3. Blunk 1. Milhon 4. Brewer 3. Wise 5, Boyd 1. Tudor 1. Foul coals—Wise, (i out of 11; Alexander. 4 out of 9. Referee—Piok Miller, Indianapolis. Independent Basket-ball The St. George five was defeated by the Olive Branch Seconds, 28 to 24. on Saturday nieht Here starred for the winners while Coons was best for the losers. For games with the St. George team call Drexel 9027 and ask for Gus. The University Heights Independents easily defeated the Tigers R. A. C. team. 52 to 10. Ed Salter starred for the winners with twenty-seven points. Lee Roberts made seventeen For games with the winners call Drexel 7820. ring 1. and ask for Krp. The Mapletons chalked up a couple wins last week. The Gatling Gun Club wa defeater. 43 to 8 and the Marlon Ramblers went down by the count of 28 to 12. The Mapleton Maid 9 were defeated by the Hoosler A. C. girls. 24 to 6. The Cropsey Celts want a game for next Friday afternoon at 3:30. The Celts plav In the 12-13-year-old class. For games call Drexel 8433. and ask for Purty. The Celts have a gym. The Bovs’ Club Bulldogs won from tho Spanish Five and the Clermont Midgets. The Boys’ Club team claims the city championship in the 12-13-vear-olds class. Teams d“siring games call Main 1992 and ask for Caldwell. The Y. P. C. basket five with Johnny Rice In the )ine-im defeated the ferndales. 22 to 20. In a thriller at the Femdale gym. Rice’s speed was the deciding factor that put the j Y. P. C. team out in front. The Bellefontaine Triangles desire games with teams playing In the 15-16-year-old class. For games call Hirrrison 1210 and ask for Tom. A game is wanted for Tuesday night. The Phantom Fire desires gam>s with teams having access to gyms. The Phantoms play in the 15-16-year-olds class. Call Harrison 1967. T> Femda'e Triangles found the Hermes easy land woe. 40 to 9. The losers were or.t-cj-ssed from the s'art

Willie Hoppe, Champion Billiardist, Will Diagram His Shots for Times Readers

ah-ha-aaa - the cHAPSPiow W'j tLLLIU HOPPE, famous billiard V- —-HI fwi J Vw star * ls a champion, every inch CTTtF -TV-p N n<>t ° nly P layS but f/J/ a IJL y Tltleholders of the Hoppe species < 1 jM / do much to elevate the game of bil- * i llnrds. May he reign for a long, long ’KOPPB 5 (SCrTTA Fid-mu' r. J&k iM time. Line olx> ■J'ev s F4?ie.S j Hoppe is one of the most popular f£ champions In the history of all sports. " U 1$ makes friends the moment he steps up exhibition. His clean cut manner im- ( hoppl. j .L i ' recently In discussing the coming later | BBjjj huge defeat. The glad hand was extended i \ “The okl mental hazard turned the II ) (k. J trick,” he replied. ' Hoppe is one champion who always tries to give the fans a run for theii money. He takes every exhibition

lOWA ONLY UNDEFEATED FIVE IN CONFERENCE Big Ten Teams Enter Final Stretch of the Basket-ball Season,

By I nilrtl Press CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Iowa was well on the way to the Western Conference basket ball title today as the Big Ten went into the final stretch of the season. The Hawkeyes have won seven straight victories and remain unde seated. One big unset marked the last week in conference play, the defeat of tho strong Ohio State team by Purdue. Three championship matches are on the boards for ’tonight. lowa meets Ohio State, Minnesota clashes with Michigan and Illinois and Indiana play at Bloomington. The tightest battle of the week should come Wednesday when Wisconsin and Michigan, tied for second place, fight it out.

LOCAL TEAM IN LEAD AT DAYTON Pauley * Five, Led by Jack Chryst, at Top, The Pauley Printcraft team of this city led the way in the Sunday schedule of the eighth annual tourney of the printers’ Tri-State bowling Association at Dayton, Ohio, with a score of 2,781. The local team after a mediocre start of 820 stepped out I in the second game for a total of 1.022 pins and finished with a 939 count. The Pauley squad will in all probability win the team event as there were only a half dozen more five-man teams to rolL Chryst was high with games of 170, 216, and 222. In the big thousand game that brought home the bacon the members turned in scores as follows: Chryst, 216: Fehr, 180; Merriinan, 177: Holy, 213, and Hofstatter, 236. Other Indianapolis teams were well up in the lead and quite a bit of the prize money will come to this : ten-pin city. Hollenbeck Press shot 2,667, Indianapolis J. 924, 2,634; Star, No. 1, 2,577; News, 2,548; Indianapolis Typesetting, 2,537: Indianapolis Engraving, 2,410; Star, No. 2, 2,368. Singles and doubles are on the card today and then comes the big banquet and business meeting tonight. Indianapolis is after the tourney next year and have strong hopes of landing it. LOCAL SOCCER TEAMS BREAK EVEN ON SUNDAY Rovers Defeat Dugger at Riverside; Indianapolis Club Loses. The Indianapolis teams in the State soccer league broke even Sunday in their games. The Hoosier Rovers defeated the Dugger eleven on the Riverside field. 5 to 3 while the Indianapolis soccer club lost to the Universals at Universal, Ind., 1 to 0. Dugger led at the first half, 3 to 2, but failed to count in the last period while the locals were getting three goals. Hesselgrave made three goals for the winners. The Indianapolis soccer club lost a hard-fought game when Craigh of Universal scored the only goal of the game two minutes before the contest ended. Derleth, the Indianapolis goal keeper, fought off the attacks of Universal time after time, but the win nlng goal finally went through.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eight Big Ten teams will get into action Saturday with a good chance the standings of the teams will bo changed as a result. Chicago will play at Ohio State, Minnesota at Indiana. Michigan at Northwestern and Illinois at Purdue. Funk of lowa is the outstanding scorer of the week with 76 points, 59 ■on free throws. Barnes of Chicago is ; second. The standing of the teams follows; Team. Won. Lost IVt lowa 7 0 l Oni Wisconsin 4 1 8"" Michigan 4 1 8(k is *4 3 ; Purdue 4 2 .0(11 j Indiana 1 2 .333 i frui.-a, n 2 6 28- | North' cstc.ni 2 5 280 i Ohio S!te 1 0 .161 | Minnesota 0 ft 000

AMATEURBGXERS ON CARD TONIGHT South Side Turners Will Be Hosts, Bouts in seven classes will he fought at the South Side Turner Hall tonight when the city amateur fisticuff titles are decided. Boxers from the Hoosler Athletic Club, Brightwood Athletic Club, Turners and unattached leather pushers are entered. Action will start at 7:30 and there will be no lack of glove throwing. The tourney is a sanctioned A. A, U. affair and the winners will be official city cturnips In their classes. In some classes there will be more than one bout and the elimination scraps are expected to develop Into w'hlrlwind affairs. Heze Clark will be the third man In the ring and the judges will be Ilenry Dixon, Paul Jordan and N. Wynne. Theodore Bernd, chairman of the city boxing commission, will be the honorary referee. The boxers w T ere to weigh in late this afternoon and the drawings made. dance melody, was greater joyousness jjjjj made their Columbia is on the reverse side. At JpF COLUMBIA DEALERS AMUSEMENTS TWICE DAILY ALL WEEK Harry Fields INDIANAPOLIS’ OWN COMEDIAN AND HIS HELLOS JAKE GIRLS

iH-ha-aaa- The chapspiow MISSES A BILUARD BY BILLY EVANS WILLIE HOPPE, famous billiard star, ls a champion, every inch of him. He not only plays, but looks the part. Tltleholdors of the Hoppe species do much to elevate the game of billiards. May he reign for a long, long time. Hoppe is one of the most popular champions in the history of all sports, affable, always the gentleman, Hoppe \ makes friends tho moment he steps up to the green table to start a match or exhibition. His clean cut manner im-; mediately -wins you over. “When players are nearly equal In ability, getting the breaks means ! everything,” remarked Hoppe to me recently In discussing the coming match for the championship with Jake Schaefer. While every champion in any i branch of sport sooner or later Is dethroned, the defeat of Hoppe by Schaefer a year ago was a huge surprise. The sympathy of every lover of billiards went to Hoppe in defeat. The glad hand was extended by just as many when he regained his title by defeating Schaefer. “How come Schaefer happened to beat you, Willie?” I asked. “The old mental hazard turned the trick,” he replied. Hoppe is one champion who always tries to give the fans a run for theii money. He takes every exhibition seriously, plays his very best and is disappointed when he fails to do something unusual, something the fans really expect a champion to perform. It is really surprising what a little thing will do with a champion’s game. Recently I saw Hoppe perform in Cleveland at the Cleveland Athletic Club. After practicing for a few minutes he came back and sat down beside me, saying: “The crowd is going to see poor billiards this afternoon. That table is just like asking a big league ball player to perform on a skinned dia rnond. The cushions are livelier than lll*' ball they used in the big league last year.” Hoppe was right. It required a flock of Innings to complete the afternoon's play. In tho evening the cushions were changed nr.d Hoppe demonstrated why he ls champion by 1 running out his 300 points in two I linings, getting 2<>4 and an unfinished un of 66. 3UTLERIO MEET STRONG NET FOES State Normal Here Tuesday— At Wabash on Friday, Tuesday evening Butler meets State Normal at the Irvington gym. State Normal has been in the habit cf making games very Interesting on small floors. Tho game should be well worth seeing. The Normal team is composed of rome well known basket-ball stars. Burris, Washington High, was considered next best to “Fuzzy” Vandiver two years ago. Tudor, a former De I’auw star, is with the Normal team. Bratton and Conover. last. year ifgulars, are playing good ball. Following the Normal game Butler meets Wabash at Crawfordsvllle next Friday night. Many of the local students appear to be desirous of seeing that contest. AMUSEMENTS I ENGLISH’S a George White’s SCANDALS PAl't \V II IT Ml AN’S (AIT DE PARIS ORCHESTRA. MTES—SI to 83. Till RS. MAT.. 500 TO $2. SAT. MAT., 500 TO $2.50. PLUS 10 PER ( ENT (!. S. TAX. SI-'XTS sou SCI.LING.

Special features Lincoln's Birthday t: KEITH’S A V AUJ>K\ I M,K IK AST !>y I.ani((lon Moforinlck** Spectacular Melodrama THE STORM With ft dwarf! Arnold and C apable Cast Thin Is Not a Motion Picture BRONSON & EDWARDS N oiiften s i cal A ban rdit ieft WALTERS & WALTERS The Baby’s try TOM SMITH An Artist, Gentleman and Scholar Assisted by Harry Newman FLAHERTY & STONING MARGARET TAYLOR Added Attraction Stars of the Future A Versatile (ironp of Maids From Hits of Broadway Aesop's f ables—Topics— I’athe News Nc\t Marlon Morgan Dancers

TWO IMPORTANT STATE NET ITS ON CARD TONIGHT Indiana Meets Illinois at Bloomington Wabash, De Pauw Fives Tangle, The State colleges do not lose any time getting their basket-ball schedules under way this week and two Important games are played tonight. Indiana U. hits a chance for revenge over Illinois in a Big Ten contest at Bloomington. The first battle at Urbana went to the Suckers, but the Crimson did not have the present lineup. The I. U. fans are hoping for better things tonight after the Purdue and Notre Dame victories. The other struggle Is between those old rivals— Wabash and De Pauw. The game ls to be played at Greencastle, having been switched from Crawfordsville. It starts at 7:30 p. m. Interest is high at De Pauw, as the Methodists would rather beat Wabash than most any other club. In all probability Laughlin and White will start at forwards, Wills at center and Struck or Allee and Hirt, guards. Struck is a freshman floor guard that has been coining fast who may get a chance against the Scarlet. Bills and Young will be in reserve, Vaughan's strongest team seems to be Adam and Thompson, forwards; Chadwick, center, and Golds berry and Grater, guards. Down at Indiana, Coach Mann seems to have got together a real combination by the addition of some new players. Bahr and Nylkos, for wards; Parker, Center; Thomas and Alward, guards, form a team to be respected by the best. Minnesota is at Indiana In the second western conference game of the week on next Saturday.

PASSAIC NET TEAM IS SWAMPED BY CHALLENGES Eastern Team Has Record of 104 Wins —Bethlehem Squad Anxious for Battle,

By United Set c* NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Somewhere maybe there is a high school basketball team which has not yet sent its most cordial insults to the famous l’asslac High School team, winners of 104 consecutive games. But it seems unlikely. “We’re getting from twenty to thirty challenges a day from schools of all kinds, including the Scandinavian," complains Ernst Blood, coach of the Passaic tnam. “We’d like to play all of them but you can see how it is. There’s a rule at our school requiring us to use only students In our line-up and if we were to play all these engagements some of our lads would be old men by the time we reared the end of the schedule. And those other schools don’t want to play old men do they? Somewhere among those twenty to thirty challenges a day is one from Bethlehem Illch School of Bethlehem, Pa., which has an overwhelming passion to overwhelm Passaic in a gym, back lot or telephone booth, afloat, ashore, up in the air or down in a [ coal mine." Bethlehem acts very much like Tex Rickard, offering Passaic sl,I 200 and likewise offering to let Pas- ! saic select the battle ground. This match is known because the Bethlehem team sent the challenge. But the Passaic manager, Royal Brews, hasn’t even had time to open tho letter yet for Coach Blood said he wasn't aware of any such taunt. Passaic competes in the north Jersey sectional championship tournaAMUSEMENTS “AMEQICM fCQEMOOT QOMAfITUr STAGE -SCQKM STATi mm IM®™ (in Pinson) f r ‘4 Ui A HFIU AVeaiCMPhW in 3 ACTS wo| ! "STEVE" BHUBKKT i MURAT TONIGHT | Tuesday-Wed. Mat., and Eve. j 3 Days 22*- , ®£| | America's Greatest Annual Revue j Greenwich Village Follies Ist Time Here for 8d of This Series, with TED LEWIS, Joe E. Brown, Eva Pnek, Sammy White, Bird MlUrnan, Marie Holly, Mollie Dodd, O'Hanlon and /ainbount.—Nights, SI.OO to $3.00; Mat., 50c to $2.50.

I ¥isgr All the Time LI lill# Ito 11P.M. Special Kngafrenie-nt TAMED KAJIYAMA Celebrated Japanese t'alllgraphist BROWNLEE'S Hickville Follies With (‘lay Stearns and the H ick vide Band Klutlng’s Entertainers The l iinious Penning Cats “WHY SQUIRRELS LEAVE HOME” SYDNEY S. STYNE Arthur I’etcet at the Piano Dan easier and the Beasley Iwins Rrierre and Kins Bollinger and Reynolds DANCING IN THE I.YRIf BAM.ROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING FREE TO OUR PATRONS

Track Hero

GEORGE T. SMITH In the little college town of Maryville In the northern part of Missouri there is an athlete who claims to own more gold and silver medals and cups for track work than any other athlete In America. His claim has not yet been disputed and certainly few youngsters have made such records as this star hurdler and quarter-miler. His name ls George T. Smith and he is a member of the Maryville high school team. In his three years in track he has won twenty-seven gold and silver medals and four loving cups. He is going to enter this winter the Maryville Normal, a member of tho Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

ment early next month and probably will come through for the State championship tournament at Princeton about the middle of March. Coach Blood has received proffers of jobs from many schools and colleges. but is t tinging to his position in Passaic. The latest victim of his team was Hackensack High, which succumbed tfttiirday, 70 to 28. This was the one hundred and fourth victory in succession. In all those games no opponent scored more than thirtynine points against Passaic.

MOTION PICTURES W I LL ROGERS 111 I mT® i B fil "‘THE HEADLESS *- ,; •,HORSEMAN” Keaton in “THE FROZEN NORTH Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchestra AGEME * ] ONE V/EEK ONLY RODOLPH VALENTINO In the Rex Ingram Production “THE FOUR HORSEMEN” A production worthy of seeing over and over again First time at Reduced Prices: Matinee 25 cents Evenings 25 and 40 cents. Send the children to the Matinees. Q Performances start 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 * I Next Week, Laurette Taylor in “Peg O’ IV y Heart." OHIO THEATRE Already the M of the Town I D. W. Griffith’s j mm _ To accom- | See it * I? modate from the | li the crowds- “ EXCITING -M 11:30, 1:30. **“* 3:30, 5:20, SS 7:20, 9:20. 9 At The Circle Theatre —This Week AMUSEMENTS I In a Repertoire of Her Own Songs. IjP SAMMY DUNCAN j FRAZER & BUNCE MADAME JEWELL HN The Jolly Scot j “Similarity” Circus Day In Toyland Igl COL. PATTEE & JOE MILLS NORThT& HALLIDAY “Buddies of ’6l” “Back to Wellington” | MR. FRED LINDSAY & CO. | mjb Australian Sports and Pastimes DOUGLAS Photofeature BELLBOY MACLEAN IN 13

MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1923

BROWNSBURG IN , AFTERNOON GAME WITH SHORTRIDGE At North Side Gym Wednesday—Tech and Bloomington Here Saturday, The net fans are hearing a great deal about Brownsburg these days, the little school that has a real basketball team. There's a chance to look them over on Wednesday afternoon at the Shortridge gym, where they meet the Northside five. It seems to be Indianapolis week for the Brownsburg outfit as Manual is played at Brownsburg on Friday. When Shortridge plays Brownsburg It will have the memory of an overwhelming defeat in the Brownsburg tourney to spur the players on to greater efforts. Shortridge goes to Franklin on Friday to meet the champs. Manual is away from home in both games over the week-end. Friday at Brownsburg and Saturday at Lizton ls the way the schedule reads. Technical's only game ls Bloomington Saturday night. Green and White does not seem to have side-stepped any of the tough ones with Vincennes one week, Bloomington the next and Bedford on the bill of fare for Feb. 20, with Jefferson of Lafayette following on Feb. 24. Cathedral plays Richmond here on Friday. In the games over the last week-end Vincennes was too strong for Tech and won, 40 to 22, although the locals put up a real fight. Shultzs starred with six baskets. With the mighty Jones guarding the basket the Tech star followed in four shots for under the basket counters. He can be proud of the night’s work. Wolfe was high scorer for Vincennes. Bedford, which has developed Into one of the strongest fives in the State, defeated Manual, 34 to 23. GJrtley, Jones and Benzel made most of the points for the southern team and Glazier and Howard were best for Manual. Shortridge lost a game to the Alumni on Saturday afternoon. Cathedral came through with a onepoint victory over Central of Ft. Wayne, 30 to 29. Kelly tossed nine out of thirteen fouls for the points needed to win. Royse made five field goals. Bouts at Bloomington By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 12. Two knockouts occured in a boxing show staged here Saturday night by Promoter Ed Findlay of Indianapolis. Bobbie Lee of Indiar.apolis. Jimmy Thomas of Cincinnati, In rounds and Charlie Winters of Bloomington put the skids under Young Terry in three rounds.