Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1920 — Page 8

8

THOUSANDS TURN OUT TO GREET BASER ALUS GREATEST BATTER

TRIBE PARK IS GIVEN OVER TO RUTH FOR DAY Homer King Occupies Limelight in New York-Indian-apolis Exhibition Game. INDIANS BEAT SAINTS With Babe Ruth In the city today, Washington park fences literally were expected to bulge while fans packed In to see the diamond’s greatest marvel perform with the New York Americans in that team’s exhibition game with the Indianapolis club. Fans were out early and the non-re-serve tickets found a ready 6ale, while even holders of reserve seats made their appearance far ahead of game time to witness the swat king in action during practice. Babe and his party of New York ball players and kid musicians from Sit Mary’s Industrial School of Baltimore made a decided hit on their appearance in the downtown district in the morning. The boys’ band wae assigned to lead the Maryland delegation in she G. A. R. parade after having been taken in charge by the Knights of Columbus. Following this engagement the boys went to the ball park along with Bnth and the other New York big leaguers to give the fans plenty of music before and during the game. Paul Jones was slated to open on the mound for the Hoosiers against the major leaguers, but it was thought that Jack Hendricks would use one or more other hnrlers. The game was carded to get under way at 2:30, but Ruth was expected to be out early to try his skill In lifting the ball over the right-field fence. Park officials had prepared to handle about 15,000 people and no trouble was anticipated In finding a place for every fan. Hundreds of out-of-town fans were at the game, nearly every city within a radius of fifty miles from Indianapolis being represented by delegations. Ruth has forty-nine official home runs to his credit this season, twenty more than his last year’s total. He also holds the major league scoring record, having taken it from Ty Cobo only Monday. Fans at the game were interested in the performance of other New York stars also because Manager Huggins’ team still is in the running for the American League pennant, along with Cleveland and Chicago. Murray and McGloon, American Association umpires, handled the gain*. Flue weather was promised for the gala baseball afternoon snd it is doubtful If Ruth has received a bigger welcome anywhere than he received In Indianapolis today. Jack Hendricks' Hoosiers were feeling In fine spirits for the exhibition due to ■access In finally winning a game from the St. Paul champions yesterday, 8 to TANARUS, In thirteen Innings. Rogge and Rehg were in the limelight in that contest, the former by his great pitching after he took the mound in the seventh and the latter by bis hit In the pinch in the thirteenth that broke up the long game. Following the Babe Ruth exhibition this afternoon the Hoosiers will open a series with the Minneapolis Millers tomorrow. Cantillon’s athletes were here today and were out In a body to witness the Homer King perform.

Final Saint Game INDIANS. 18. B. H. O. A. E. Shinners, If 7 1 2 3 0 0 Smith, 2b 7 1 2 4 3 0 Covington, 1b....... 6 0 2 13 0 0 Rehjr. rs 6 2 3 2 0 0 Ewilling, cf 2 0 0 3 0 0 Gossett, c 6 0 0 10 5 0 Sehreiber, ss 5 1 2 4 7 2 Korea. 3b 5 2 2 0 4 1 Stryker, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 •Henline 1110 0 0 Gaw, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Caret, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rogge, p... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 50 8 14 39 21 3 •Batted for Stryker in the fifth. SAINTS. AB. R. H. O. A E. Dressen, lb 7 1 1 14* 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 2 6 0 0 Haas, cf...... 5 10 6 10 Tole, rs 5 12 10 0 Brazill, 3b 5 13 14 0 Berghammer, 2b.... 5 0 0 4 3 2 Boone, ss... 6 12 13 1 McMenemy, c 4 1 0 4 0 0 Grlner, p.. 2 1 2 O 2 0 Foster, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 46 7 12 *37 15 S •One out when winning run scored. Indians 000132100000 I—B Saints 004111000000 o—7 Two-base hits —Griner, Henline, Duncan, Schreiber, Rebg. Three-base hit* — Rehg, Cole, Shinners. Home ran—Brazill. Stolen bases —Shinners, Haas, Brazill, Boone. Sacrifice hits —Rehg, Zwilling, Duncan, Haas, McMenemy, Griner. Double flays —Brazill to Berghammer to Dressen ; chreiber to Smith to Covington. I.eft on bases —Indians, 13; Saints, 9. First base on errors—lndians, 2; Staints, 3. Bases on balls —Off Stryker, 3: off Griner, 3; off Gaw. 1; off Bogge, 1; off Foster. 3. Hits—Off Stryker, 7 and 6 runs in 5 lnl nlngs; off Gaw, 2 and 1 run in 1 1-3 innings; off Caret, 0 and 0 runs in inning; off Rogge, 3 and 0 runs in 6 1-3 innings; off Griner, 10 and 7 runs in 7 2-5 innings \ off Foster, 5 and 1 run in 5 2-5 innings. Struck out—By Stryksr, 2; by Griner, 2; -by Rogge, 4; by Foster, 2. Balk —Rogge. Winning pitcher—Rogge. Losing pitcher— Foster. Umpires —Murray and McGloon. Time—2:3o.

BOXING MONTREAL MAY GET BIG BOUT MONTREAL, Sept. 22. The Carpen-tier-Levinsky fight originally scheduled for Ebbetts field, Brooklyn, may take place In Montreal 'lf negotiations now being carried on by George Kennedy, local promoter, arc successful. JAMIESON VS. GREB. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh meets Ted Jamieson of Milwaukee in a ten-round return battle before tho National A. C. tonight. In a previous meeting at Grand Rapids. Mich., Jamieson surprised Greb by flooring him in the first, round for a 1 count of four. Greb recovered, however, and won the popular decision. BERMAN BEATS LEDOIX. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.—Joe Burman, Chicago bantamweight, secured another ring triumph ovpr Charley Ledonx, French champion, in eight savage rounds at the Olympic A. C. Bnrman forced the fighting from the start, and, combining cleverness with a ruggedness, won six of the eight rounds. MASON VS. MANDELL. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 22.—Failure of Jimmy Kelley of Chicago to post the forfeit money for his match with Frankie Mason here next Thursday has resulted in the substitution of Joe Mandell of Chicago. Mandell beat JSelley twice this summer and held Mason to a draw last winter. TOMMY TEAGUE LOSES. CINCINNATI, Sept. 22,-dack Lawler of Omaha was given the newspaper decision over Tommy Teague of Muncie, Ind., at the end of a fast ten-round boxing match here. They are lightweights. Purdue Star Returns LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 22.—Clifford , C. Furnas, Purdue’s representative at the i Olympic games, arrived in Lafayette yesr terday and was to enroll at Purdue University today.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pot I W. L. Pet St Paul_lo7 45 .704]IndplSs... 77 78 .487 Mln’aplis. 80 71 .530 Mllwauke. 75 80 .484 Toledo... 80 73 .523 Columbus. 60 93 .392 Louisville 79 75 .518, Kan. City. 65 98 .359 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L, Pet. I IV. L. Pet. Cleveland. 01 62 ,656;805t0n.... 67 79 .450 Chicago., 91 55 .623 Wash’ton.. 62 78 .443 New York 90 57 ,612iDetrolt.... 58 86 .403 St. Louis. 71 71 .SOOjPhilad'a.. 46 98 .319 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pctl W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 88 59 ,509|Chieago... 72 74 .493 New York 83 63 .56S|St. Louis.. 60 76 .470 Cincinnati 77 84 .546 805t0n.... 59 80 .424 Pitsb’rgh 73 60 .sU|Philad’a.. 54 89 .378 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. New York Americans at Indianapolis (exhibition). Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg (two games). Horseshoe Pitching Series The Brooksides and Mapletons, local horseshoe pitching teams, will play the second series of thirty-two games for the city championship, at Brookside Park, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The Brooksides won the first set, 20 to 12.

nmMs

Lynch couldn't get his Specials down to brns3 tacks and they lost a deuce to the Engineers in the Nordyke & Marmon circuit. , The Inspectors won the rubber jam from the Accounting crew by just three clubs, and Bradley was the gent that saw them through. The Connecting Rods connected with everything from 20 to 90 and the Production No, 2 quintet, led by Old Ely, trounced ’em three times. Trimmers trimmed the Purchasers, as usual. Shafer and Merrill looked like orders from the Yoekel shop. Diss and Butler were the best Tools, being accountable for three Final Assembly defeats. Anchor Man Mounce went In and picked out a 221 in the third frame for the Production No. I Pugh also cracked for a double century la favor of the Top Setters, but he was with the unlucky five. The Cylinders knocked the Storeroom a tilp and the Cost, Department beat the Service Shop in the odd game. McFadden of the Oolitic Stones topped the one-game honor seekers in the Beam No. 1 loop with a 214 blow. Hi# teammates trailed along In rather nifty fashion and The Times quintet lost. Stedfelt lost himself to the wiles of the wicked gutters. Moxley had lots of bulldog stuff. He opened with 211, came back for an even double century and closed with 204.

BASEBALL MEN READY FOR JURY Investigation of Alleged‘Fi\ed’ Major Games Starts. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The chastity of big league baseball went on trial here today when the Cook County grand Jury opened an active investigation of charges of ‘•filed” games. The world's series of 1919. the game between Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia here Aug. 31, and other contests which have been tainted with scandal of players tossing away the game because of gamblers were to be investigated. Ban B. Johnson, president of the American League; William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, and Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, were expected to testify. John Heydler, president of the National League, who had been asked to appear today, will be heard next week. lie requested an extension of time so h# might continue his personal investigation. Rube. Benton, New York Giant pltchei, said to' have been offered $750 by a Chicago player to throw a game: Helnie Zimmerman, Lee Magee and Hal Chase, former players, are also expected to take the stand later. William Gleason, manager of the White Sox, and Chicago sporting writers asked to attend today's session, were given until Tuesday to appear because or the critical games opening tomorrow at Cleveland. Charles Comißkey was expected to explain why bonus checks of eight White Sox players were held up last season and what bis investigation of series scandal in 1953 produced. Hartley Replogle, assistant State’s attorney, condncting the investigation, and Henry Bergham, foreman of the grand jury, decided to call Ban Johnson ns the first witness. After nearing Charles Comiskey and William Veeck, the investigation will be suspended until next week to await return of members of the White Sox team from the East. .Feeney Is Rounding Out Fast Team; Drill Tonight Tonight will bo practice night for A1 Feeney’s Indianapolis independent football eleven and the former Notr; Dame star plans to drive his athletes through a snappy signal drill and light scrimmage. Practice will be held at Fall Creek and College avenue. At the drill Sunday morning, several new candidates for position on the allstar outfit were given a chance to show their stuff and most of them looked mighty good to the coach. Business-Manager Joe Canning has tentative dates with the Dayton Triangles, Ft. WaynrrFriars, Marion Eagles, Shelhyville Commercials, Kokomo American Legion, Gas City Tigers nnd Louisville, Ky., and Feeney Is anxious to get the team’s regulars singled out so that they can open with the first prevailing bit of football weather. The Marion Eagle date is considered most important by Feeney as that eleven Is the only one in Indiana that could show his. 1915 and T 6 State championship K. F. M. team, from which most of his present players have been picked, any kind of opposition. Turners Play Noblesville The South Side Turners, independent baseball champions of the city, will play a return game with Noblesville next Sunday afternoon at Noblesville. This is to correct on announcement which stated that the Turners would play ut Smith’s Valley. The Turners are desirous of gettting games With fast state teams and any club wishing to book a game is requested to get In touch with Manager Frank Neu, 339 West Arizona street, Prospect 7864.

SP! m WW% M■ 1 WASHINGTON PARK §€ H jfe §® iS m P 1 Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis WfflVfalJinliHlla SEPTEWJSZR 23, 24 25 QAMES CALLED 3:00 P. M. DOUBLEHEADER SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 Ist Gamp Called 2 P. Friday Ladies' Day

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City.. 22031130 3—15 12 2 Columbus 02000000 2 412 7 Batteries—Ames and Sweeney, Lamb; Farley, Sherman and Deufell, Kelly. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 00540800 *—l2 17 1 Boston 000000100— 1 7 0 Batteries Coveleskle, Morton and O’Neill, Nunamaker; Jones, Harper, Hoyt and Schang. Chicago 40000401 •—9 18 0 Philadelphia... 10100000 o—2 11 0 Batteries--Clcotte and Schalk; Perry, Rominell, Naylor and Perkins. New York 202 3 0100 o—B 18 1 St. Louis 02010000 o—B 11 0 Batteries—Shawkey and Hannah; De Berry, Bayne, Burwell, Boehler and Severeld. Detroit 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 4—12 20 1 Washington... 03413000 o—ll 16 2 Batteries —Conkrlght, Glalser, Baum, gar, Bogart and Manlon. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 00000010 *—l 6 0 Cincinnati 00000000 o—o 3 0 Batteries —Toney and Smith; Napier and Wingo. St. Louis., 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 I—s 13 2 Philadelphia.. 00010000 o—ll 6 2 Batteries—Doak, North and Dilhoefer; G. Smith, Enxman and Witberow. Boston 10010002 •—4 6 0 Chicago 00000101 o—2 8 5 Batteries —Cheeves, Martin and O'Farrell; Oeschager and O’Neill.' Only three games played.

The Brunswlcks got three 800 totals and had little trouble with the Krels Transfers. Holdt and some more south aider* got 200 counts, spelling defeat for the Western Unions. Williamson Candies didn't get very far with the Gus Hablehs, Henry, Schlelmer and Nordholdt got enough wood to make it a straight win for the Coca Colas over the Wadleys. Hail and Rosemeyer of the M. O’Connor team led the Individual shooters in the wholesale loop and their club took two and tied one with the Haven A Geddes quint. Hamilton & Harris dropped three to the M. M. W. five. Tumblson stepped out for the glory of the Broadway loop when he gathered up 229 sticks in his last attempt. The Red Birds took two from the Blue Birds. Mae Nelly shot a 224 for the Pee Wees and his teammates kept tip good work, winning a trio from the Turkeys. The Robins trounced the Eagle* and the Larks out smarted the Black Bird*. The Merchants Heat and Light started the season by forfeiting their match with the Generals of the Electrical circuit. Oblinger and Koss went big for the Indianapolis Electrical Supply, each getting over the double century line. Indianapolis Light and Heat, wfith Rhine and Richardson a* their big guns, stopped the Yonneguo Machines with ease. Team No. 1 took two games from Team No. 2 iu the Foxito loop.

Rockne Loses Best Grid Bets Through Ruling of Faculty Gipp and Bahan on Notre Dame Ineligibility List — Players Drifting In. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept 22. The Notre Dame faculty threw a bomb into Coach Koclene’s grid camp yesterday when it announced George Gipp. 1919 all-Western half back, and Leonard Bahan. heft bet for the 1920 quarter back Job, bad been ruled ineligible for further competition in Athletics. Gipp, by tirtue of his wonderful ability at throning the forward pass, was the chief cog in Notre Dame’s bewildering style of open play last jear .\ud Hockne was counting on him to till the same bill in the 1920 season. Bahan was captain and quarter back of the 1919 team. While Bahan's play lias not appeared as spectacular as that of Gipp Uockne will feel his loss every bit as much, as he is one of the brainest footballers who have played under "Kock” and has assisted him in rounding out the material for the last two seasons. Earl Walsh, one of the 1919 half backs, nnd George I‘rokop, an end, returned to school yesterday. Both are good men and their coming -threw a bit of pep in Tuesday's drill. Scrimmage with the freshmen was on the card for today. August Desch, hurdler, and Bill Ilaycs. sprinter, also enrolled yesterday, ana brought word that Murphy, worlds champion high jumper would report shortly. These three men competed in the Olympic games nt Antwerp. INJURIES HOLD BACK PURDUBITES LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 22.—‘ Old Man Injury” has put. In his appearance at the Purdue football camp. Lust night itr scrimmage four men were laid out, and of these two will be out for the season. Last week a number of the players rereived minor injuries that necessitates their being out of practice for several days. This hinders Coach Scanlon in his work, ns he is trying to get an eleven that will duplicate the feat of his 1918 team that administered the first defeat to Chicago In twenty-five years. The first game of the season is less than two weeks off. De Pauw will be the first attraction on Stuart field. Edwards, who playpd on the 5917 team and then left school for service, has returned to complete his schooling. Wounds in his arm will prevent him from participating in any more football games but this did not prevent him from offering his services to Coach Scanlon, who gladly accepted them. Bendixon, the star end. who was injured in the Great Lakes game and was held In the hospital for six months, is out in uniform. Coach Scanlon has eight full squads out every day for practice. Wagner, of last year’s team, is making a strong bid for his old place at half back. Watson, whom Scanlon discovered In spring football practice, is a strong offensive mHn, and witli some experience will make a valuable player. Rate, Abrnsom, Geiger, Meeker. Tykle, Mscklln, Foresman and C; i tin nre some of the promising backtie *5 candidates. Aarrneu, a member of the Chicago Mun cipal pier team during the war, that wOn the Naval championship of the United States in 5918, is out for a line p isltion and has been showing mid sea sin form. Spencer, Swank, Fraser, Gulley, Geiger, Cooley, Stanwood ana Ctptain Blrk are men that must be ■yatched in the fight for the line posilons.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1920.

DODGERSABOUT READY TO NAIL DOWN PENNANT Reds’ Chances Hopeless Now, While Giants Hang in Race by Thread. A. L. PACE STILL FAST U Big League Flag Dope Following are all the games It is possible for the pennant contenders in the major leagues to play this year: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland!—With Chicago, 3; with St. Louis, 4; with Detroit, 4. Total, H. Chicago—With Cleveland, S; with Detroit, 2; with St. Louis, 3. Total, 8. New York—With Washington, 4; with Philadelphia, 3. Total, 7, Cleveland Is K a game and a half ahead of Chicago and three games ahead of New York. If the Indians win six out of eleven the Sox must win six out of eight and the Yunke must win seven straight to tie them. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn—With New York, 5; with Boston, 2. Total, 7. New York—With Chicago. 1 ; with Brooklyn, 8; with Philadelphia, 1; wdth Boston, 2. Total, 9. Cincinnati—With Pittsburgh. 9: with Chicago, 2; with St. Louis, 1. Total. 12. Brooklyn Is five games ahead of NonYork and eight ahead of Cincinnati. The Dodgers need four out of seven to keep out of the Giants’ reach and only Iwo victories to distance the Reds.

Figures may not lie, but they sometimes are guilty of unbecoming evasions. Ask Cincinnati. The Reds have a mathematical chance at the pennant, but actually they lost the opportunity yesterday by dropping their last game with the New York Giants here. Brooklyn lost a half game by not playing while the Giants were creeping up. Brooklyn finishes the season with seven more games five with the Giants and two with Boston. New \*urk ha* nine to play, Cincinnati, twelve. The Dodgers can cinch the pennant with two wins over the Giants or by two wins from Boston and one from the Giants. If the Gianta win they will keep In front of the Reds. If the Dodger# win they will head off the Reds. The American League today nnt on ita Imitation of the tujl before a hurricane. No games were scheduled. Tomorrow the White Sox and Cleveland Indians mingle at Cleveland. It should be a aeries of a hundred thrilla. Sox, Indians and Yanks won again yesterday and the Chicagoans were still one and a half games back of Cleveland. Anything better than n fifty fifty break ' i the series will leave the Clevelander* in comfortable possession of first place. The Yanks have a mathematical chance to win, but like the Reds,ln the National league, would (Did It rough going to pass both their superiors. Park Theater Men Make Top Bid for Tickets Bernard and Black of the Park Theater Company this morning led the field of bidders for the three Babe Ruth tickets lelng auctioned by Mrs. A. 11. Charles. 1330 North Illinois street, for the benefit of the Kt. Mary's Boys’ Band, with a bid of $lO. Mrs. Churlea stated that she had expected to receive several bids yesterday afternoon and evening, but her expectations fell short snd, upon invest! gallon found (bat her phone was out of order. In the Coal League GARY. \V. Vn.. Sept. 22. Gary (TV. Va.i won the championship of the Coal League Tuesday by defeating Powhatan in the deciding game by a score of 2 to 1. Jimmy Barton's single, followed by Tom Conway’s terrific home run over the leftfield fence, won (lie game. Conway has rt<-ently been signed by the Cincinnati Reds. MOTION PICTURES.

HcrHusban^^- -- *" ' *”■ His Wije ■n “HAIRPINS” WITH MATT MOORE, WILLIAM CONKLIN AND GRACE MORSE A drama of married life, wherein the wife thought her husband was too fast, an * the husband thought his wife was too slow. And a few gay parties minus each other's company, plus a few strange friends ecpialed—what? -gg THURSDAY, illlgainora F ™ A j* DA r UNIVERSAL COMEDY / FOX NEWS Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz, “The Singing Three.” TODAY—“The Law of the] Yukon”

Big League Stuff Cleveland annihilated the Red Sox pitchers yeste-day in winning their seventh straight, II to 1. Fred Toney provided moat of the show as the Giants trimmed the Reds, 1 to 0. He limited the Champions to three hits. Eighteen hits were the Whit# Sox collection off the Athletics. They won, S to 2. Babe Rath returned to hitting form and the Yankees defeated the Brown#, 8 to 3. Joe Oe3chger was too good for the Cubs. The Braves won the final of the season between the Braves and Cubs, 4 to 2. The Tigers succeeded in scoring four runs ijy the ninth, snatching a 12-to-ll victory over the Nationals. Two Cardinal pitchers were injured while doing mound duty In taking a 5 to 1 verdict over the Phillies. Thomas in West and Ready to Drive Again LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Joe Thomas, popular California race driver, arrived here last night from Indianapolis, where he has been recuperating since his accident at Elgin last month. His car turned turtle during a practice spin for the Elgin road race. Thomas will drive either a Duesenburg or a Monroe in the California championship race here Thanksgiving day, Murphy Recovering SYRACUSE, N. Y\. Sept. 22.—A little Improvement was shown Tuesday in the condition of Tommy Murphy, veteran HJrand Circuit relnsman, who Is 111 In St. Joseph's hospital here. Hopes for his recovery now are entertained.

MOTION PICTURES. Saturday g Charles Miller’s Special Production “The Law -OF THEYukon” I A GREAT DRAMA OF THE BIG OUT-OF-DOORS If, In That Mygtlc Country Where Gold la Very Cheap, i But Honor Very Precioue. MILBURN~MORANTI FARCE M TAD DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS ■ Today—Wallace Reid in ‘WHAT’S YOUR HURRY?” g NORMA TALMADGE “THE BRANDED WOMAN” A I,tarry B*mon Udaidy, Cirri# Orchestra “THE STAGE HAND* Uirrletta of News

NEW ERA FOR GRID GAME AT BUTLER CAMP More Candidates, Better Spirit and Improved Equipment at Irvington College. PAGE AND PAUL HUSTLE By HEZE CLARK. There is something different in the appearance of the football squad at Butler College this season and those who have watched the Blue and White athletes during the last few years know that the Irvington team will make a better showing than it has In many years. To begin with, there seems to be a more -business-like way of handling the team. From the time the visitor approaches the Butler athletic field he notes that there has been real preparation for the opening of the football season. The fence on the side where the entrance gales are located has been painted, and In the center of that high fence Is a tall board sign on which Is painted the team’s schedule for the season. EVERYTHING KEPI IN ORDERLY STYLE. The dressing rooms for both the Butler team and the visiting clevents are conveniently located within the athletic park and not a quarter of a mile distant. Everything Is kept In an orderly style in the dressing rooms. Football clothing is dried and repaired, and when (Continued on Page Ten.) Additional Sports, Page 10

all i 1 I JiSfenii# Co* (&55 , o r 1 33~37 W.WoLsfxAn^iox^T?:, 1

AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH’S K::Bep. 24-25 MATINEE SAT. SEATS READY. ALL NEW THIS YEAR D DIP EC I MAT.—6Oc to SI.OO. rnllfCwi NionT—soc to slso. ALL NEXT WEEK tomorrow Matinees Wednesday and Saturday TIAR-RWM-COlDr TWIN BIOS Makes You Forget Your Troubles Selwyn <£• Company's LAUGH FESTIVAL With ZAINA CURZON Nights, Saturday Hat., 50c to $1.50. Wednesday Matinee, Best Seats, SI.OO. SHVBERT np *v s v MURAT TODAY Verna Gordon, Utckey Bros. and 20 FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS rrlees—Tonight, sl. *1.50. *2. #2.50, *3. Today, Matinee, 50c, #l, $1.50, $2. ALL NEXT WEEI- s S4iA,r I Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, | I Broadway’s Sauciest Nusicomedy | The Little Blue Devil With MABEL MeCANE Harry Puck and the Svelte Imp Chorus En Route to Chicago for Winter’s Run at Shubert-Garrick Theater Nights, 60c to $2.50; Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c. SI.OO, $1.50 1 Saturday

ZL Jack Reid and liis ail new Record Breakers

WLLCOMEJL A. R. EVA SHIRLEY and Jazz Band BILLY ABBOTT and Five Violin Girls JANE DILLON & CO. BURKE AND DURKIN YOUNG AND APRIL FOUR SINGING USHERS KINOGRAMS AND TOPIC3 SAME OLD PRICES CONTINUOUS VAUDEYIULK LYRIC All the Time—l Till 11 p. m. “BOWER OF MELODY” “THE FRESHMAN” 6-Other Bio New Features—6 Dancing In the Lyric ballroom afternoon and evening. n&togdiwr CONTINUOUS G. A. R. WEEK SPECIAL ATTRACTION RECOLLECTIONS BRINGS BACK MEMORIES 8 Big Acts 10 New Features | RIALTO H BIG ACTS / VAUDEVILLE I G. A. R. WEEK SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS sUS PI Cl 6N SPOPULARPRICE9