Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1922 — Page 8

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Entries in Times Sand Lot Baseball Championship Tourney End Today

JUNIOR BALL TOSSERS WILL BATTLE FOR CITY TITLE AND TIMES TROPHY Age Limit Is 14 and Play Will Be by Elimination Meeting of Team Captains to Be Held Soon. Entries in the first annual Times junior baseball tourney will close Monday night. A meeting of team captains and managers will be called soon to map out a schedule. Eleven of the fastest smaller teams in the city had entered Monday morning and others were expected to enter during the day. The age limit is 14 years.

The tourney will be elimination, one | defeat putting the team out of the xunning. The winner will he recognized as the Sand Lot Champion of Indianapolis and the Times will award a trophy. The age limit has been placed at fourteen and if any one player on a team entered in the tourney is older the team will be declared ineligible to participate in the meet. Entries mailed Monday night will he accepted Tuesday. Some of the teams entered are: Pirates. Hawks, Boys' Club Midgets, Military Midgets, Highland Cubs, Holy Cross, Jackson Cubs, Eastern Sluggers. Boys’ Club Browns, Riverside Midgets and Christamore Juniors. NEW M AI CLUB AFTER ALL mm meet Cop the Junior and Senior Championships and Want Clean Sweep. By United Press NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 11.—With the national junior and senior team championship already won, the New York Athletic Club will set out to make a clean sweep of the National A. A. U. championships here today by v inning the relay championship. On the final card of the three-day meet the Pentatholan and the relay j championships at a quarter-mile, a half-mile and one, two and four miles will l>e decided. The Pentathlon will be staged this morning and the relays this afternoon. ONE HIT, 14 INNINGS Coleman of Phone Team Pitches flood Game. Coleman, pitching for the Receipts Division team of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company against the Disbursement Division nine Saturday afternoon allowed only one hit in fourteen innings. Umpire Tribble called the game in the fourteenth with the score 0 to 0. Van Arsdale, who opposed Coleman, allowed only five hits. MONSTER FISH Two Fishermen Land Sturgeon Weighing 225 Pounds. by Times Special ALPENA, Mich., Sept. 11.—A mammoth sturgeon, weighing 225 pounds, was pulled in by two Alpena fishermen in Thunder Bay, off Sulphur Island. The monster fish was six fe*t three inches long. Before the men killed it, after landing it, the finny giant threatened to overturn the boat. CLUB STANDINGS L American Association Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul If* .-,i .644 Minneapolis 7! 65 .549 Indianapolis 78 68 .558 Kansas City 7S 69 .524 Milwaukee 75 72 .510 Louisville 70 78 .473 Toledo 58 89 . .394 Columbus 55 91 .377

American League W. Is. Pet.| W. 1,. Pet. N. York 83 53 .010: Cln. .. . (’i7 70 .480 St. Louis 82 53 .500! Wash.. .. HO 74 448 Detroit.. 72 OH .522 j Phila.. . . 57 78 .422 Chicago. 00 68 .504) Boston... 55 St .405 National League W. It. Pet i W. L. Pet. N. 5 nrk 70 53 .50! > Chicago. . 72 <l2 .537 Pitts.... 76 50 .503 Brooklyn. 66 60 .480 Cm 74 62 .544: Phila .... 18 S3 .367 St. Louis 73 62 .540i Boston... 46 84 .354 Three-1 League ' Final Standing i W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. T. Haute 85 51 .625, Rockford. 74 65 .532 Decatur. 78 58 .574 Bloom t n 63 75 .457 Peoria. . 76 60 550 Danville. 50 87 .365 Evans... 74 64 .536 Moline... 40 80 .355 GAMES TODAY American Association T.ouisv. at Toi. Kan. C. at Minne. Milw. at St. P. American League X. York at Phila. No other games scheduled.) National !<eague Bos at N. York (Two games). (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Ind., 12-4: Col., 8-6. Tol., 3-2: Louisv., 13. St. P.. 3-7: Milw, 2-6. Kan. C.. 3-3; Minne.. 2-8. American I-eague N. York.. 10-2: Phila., 3-1. Bos. 6: j Wash.. 1. St. L.-Detroit, rain. Clevc.-Chi., rain. National League N. York.. 10: Erooklyn. 4. Cm.. 13: St. L.. 8. Chi.-Pitts., ram. (No other games scheduled.) SATURDAY'S RESULTS American Association Tol., 8; Ind.. 2. Col.. 4: Louisv . 3. St. P.. 3; Milw, 0. Minne, S: Kan. C, 5. American League X. Y, 3: Wash, 2 110 innings). Phila, 3-2: Bos, 1-3. Clove, 3: Chi, 2. St. L, 16Det, 0 National League X. TANARUS„ 3: Phila . 2. Pitts. 7-8; Chi, 4-7. St. L, 12: Cin, 10. Brook, 6; Bos, 5 (12 Minings). Bike Promoter Arrested By Vnited Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—John Chapman. manager of the bike racing at the New York Vetodrome has received a summons to appear in court for staging races yesterday for which admission was charged.

Times Sport Forum ‘Air’ Your Views on Any Athletic Subject in This Column.

We, the undersigned, challenge proof against the statement of George F. Clayton, that Shortridge graduation certificates are more honored than those of any other Indiana high school. We know that there are many loyal Hoosiers who would support us in this statement. We believe the statement that "northsiders always play fair and never are quitters,” is quite broad and surely the writer is not very well posted on inside dope. We suggest that the favorite S. H. S. yell: “Give ’em the axe. right in the neck," is a little inappropriate for a school with such a small amount of athletic spirit. Our school spirit goes to the extent of saying: “Nine rahs for our coaches. They did their best!” We hope the many veterans left over from last year really fulfill ex pectations, but we hasten to add that we don’t wish them to injure the high standard of scholarship established at Shortridge. THE GE-WO TA CLUB.

INDIANA HIT HARD Coach Strehni Will Not Return This Year. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 11 Following the granting of a leave of absence to Coach James Strehm of Indiana University, a successor was expected to be named Monday. Strehm is in the Mayo Sanitarium and will be unable to return to school this year.

FOOTBALL GOSSIP

The St. Philip eleven pwimj into action Sunday and downed the Garfield grid team. 75 to 0. The Saints are playing in the 100pound class arid desire a came for next Sunday. Call Webster 6079 and ask for Ed. The team will practice Monday at Spades Park at 6 p. m. The Maroon football team will hold signal practice at Fletcher Avo. and Marian St. Monday at 7:15 p. m For further Information call Drexel 6634 and ask for Ed. FRANKLIN—At home: Rose Poly. Oct. 27: Earlham, Nov. 25. Abroad: Butler at Irvington, Sept 30: Hanover at Madison. Oct. 14: U. of Louisville at Louisville. Oct. 21: Transylvania at Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11; St. Xavier at Cincinnati. Nov. 18. EARLHAM—At home: Rose Poly. Oct. 14; Hanover O.ct. 28: Kalamazoo Normal. Nor. 11: Transylvania. Nov. 18. Abroad Dayton V. at Payton. Ohio. Oct. 7; Butler at Irvington. Oct 21: Musktngun at New Concord. Ohio, Nov. 4: Franklin at Franklin, Nov. 25. Weissmuller's Brother Coining Adam Weissmuller of Chicago, brother of Johnny Weissmuller, champion swimmer who was seen in action here at the recent swimming meet at Broad Ripple, will come to Indianapolis to wrestle Jack Reynolds, world’s welterweight champion, at the Empire Theater, Tuesday night, Sept. 19, according to Promoter W. H. Barton, who has concluded arrangements for the go. In addition to the main go. Promoter Barton is arranging a good card of preliminaries to be announced later. BREAKS ANOTHER

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Cobb, manager of the Tigers and one of the greatest ball players of all time, has added another accomplish inent to his remarkable record. When he connected for a single off Urban Shocker of the Browns on Sept. 1. he ran the total number of hits made dur ing his major league career up to 3.037, surpassing by one hit the record of Napoleon Lajoie, former star of the Cleveland Indians.

took twenty-one years to make more than 3,000 hits while Cobb has reached that total in only eighteen seasons. Only four players in the forty-seven years of major league baseball history have succeeded in making 3.000 hits during their respective careers. They are Hans Wagner, who leads with 3.430; Cobb. Lajoie and Cap Anson. Their lifetime batting records follow: Player— Yrs. Unis At Bat. Hits. Pot. Wagner 21 2.704 10.417 3.450 .320 Cobb IS 2.287 8.701 3.240 .372 Lajoie 21 2.460 0.577 3.236 .338 Anson 22 2.253 0.084 3.081 .320

ODD FELLOWS WIN FROM MILWAUKEE IN FIRST GAME Double-Header Is Stopped by, Rain in Second Contest.

With the series standing one victory apiece, the Brookside Odd Fellows, Indianapolis’ entry in the National Baseball Federation Class AA competition, and the Moe Bridges of Milwaukee were to go to it again at Pennsy park Monday afternoon if the weather did not interfere. In the Saturday competition, after eliminating the Citizens Gas nine, 6 to 5, in the city series play-off, the Odd Fellows defeated the Moe Bridges, 4 to 3, in the first of a scheduled threegame series. In the opening half of the doubleheader at Pennsy park Sunday the Milwaukee outfit evened up the count by grabbing the first tilt. 3 to 2. in a seven-inning game cut short by rain. After a delay of an hour the second contest was started and when darkness halted hostilities, five innings had been played and the score was 4 and 4. necessitating another struggle today.

Scores of all first round games in the National Federation were to bo turned in here today to President James Lowry at the Lincoln Hotel, and federation directors then were to make the drawings for the second round games. The American Central Lifes, Indianapolis’ Class A representative, were eliminated in Milwaukee Sunday when they dropped a double-header to the Waldheimers. The scores were 11 to 0 and 5 to 1, the second game going only five innings. The Central Lifes got only four hits in the two games. A. B. C.S TRIM STARS Win Opening Games of Series at Park 5 to 2. A rally in the seventh inning good for four runs enabled the A. B. C.s to defeat the St. Louis Stars. 5 to 2. at Washington Park Sunday in the opening game of the series being staged by the National Colored League teams. A double header was scheduled, but the A. B. C.s were late .n reaching the city from the East and only one game was tried. The teams were to meet again today, weather permitting, game starting at 3 o'clock. Carr for the A.s and Bell for the visitors were the opposing pitchers Sunday. The Stars outhit the locals, 12 to 7, hut Manager Taylors's athletes hunched their bingles to better advantage. The contest was marked by brilliant outfield catches and snappy stops on the .nfield. Score: St. Louis 020 000 000—2 12 2 A B. C.s 000 001 40*—5 7 0 Batteries—Bell and Kennard: Carr and Eggleston.

Split Double Bill FIRST GAME Indianapolis AB It. 11. O. A E Baird. 3b 5 2 2 2 0 2 Sink ing:. 2b 5 2 5 33 0 Covington. lb. .. 4 . 1 1 9 0 0 Brown, of o 1 3 7 0 0 Kthcr. rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ham*!. If 5 2 2 2 0 0 , Sohreiber, ss. .. . 5 2 2 1 2 1 Krueger. c 5 1 1 3 0 0 Petty. p 5 l 1 0 2 0 j Tot-alg 43 12 17 27 7 3 I Columbus AB R. H 0. A. E Murphy, rs 4 1 1 0 0 (J Davis. 3b 5 1 1 0 2 < Bumis. lb 5 0 0 lft 0 0 Sullivan, cl ,5 1 0 2 0 0 Paekert. If 3 1 2 3 0 1 Hartley, c 4 0 0 3 2 O M. Shannon, ss. .3 2 2 1 ft 0 : Grimes, 2b 3 1 1 2 . r > 0 j Snyder, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Palmern, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 W. Gleason 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 7 27 17 1 W. Gleason batted for Palinero in ninth. Indianapolis 004 013 022—12 Columbus 000 000 020— 8 Two-base bits—Krueger. M. Shannon, Murphy. Three-base hits—Brown, 2; M. Shannon, Davis. Home runs—-Baird. Siekirg. Sohreiber. Sacrifice —Grimes. Double plays—Sicking: to Covington: M. Shannon to Grimes to Burrus Bases on balls—Off . Petty. 4: off Snyder, 1: off T’almero, 2. I Struck out—By Petty. 3; by Snyder, 2: by Palmero, 2. Hitts—Off Snyder, 12 in 5 1-3 innings: off Palmer*). 5 in 3 2-3 innings j laming piteher—Snyder Umpires—O'Brien and Shannon. Time—l :52. Si:tOXl> GAME Indianapolis AB. R. 11. O. A. F I Baird. 3b 3 1 1 0 4 0 ! Siekirg. 2b 3 1 1 4 8 0 I Covington, lb. . . 2 0 0 K 0 0 Brown, es 4 0 1 2 0 0 i Rehg, rs 4 0 0 0 o O I Hamel. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 i Sohreiber, ss. .. . 4 1 2 3 0 0 I Weaver, p 3 1 0 0 0 0 Purcell 1 0 0 O () 0 Totals 32 4 7 24 13 0 Columbus AB. It. H. O. A. E. I Murphy, rs 3 1 0 1 0 0 Davis, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Burrus. lb 4 O O 14 0 0 I Sullivan cf 4 1 1 1 0 O Paskert. If 2 1 2 5 0 1 Bees, e 4 1. 0 1 0 0 M. Shannon, ss. . 2 1 2 2 8 0 Grimes. 2b 3 0 1 1 3 1 Burweli. p. 3 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 ft 7 27 14 2 Batted for Weaver in ninth. rndiar apolis 000 040 000—t Columbus 020 000 40* —0 Two base hits—Baird, M. Shannon. Davis. I Three-base hits—Hamel. Sehreiber. Sullivan. M Shannon. Sacrifices—Sicking, Covington. Stolen bases —Baird, Lees Double plays— Baird to Sicking to Covington; M. Shannon to Grimes to Burrus Bases on balls—Off Weaver. 4: off Burweli. 2. Struck out—By Weaver. 5. Umpires—Shannon and O Brien. 1 Time—l :30. Star Enters Georgetown. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. A. J. Plansky, Boston, who won the j junior hop. step and jump champlnn- | ship and third place in the senior j event at Newark last week is to enter ■ i this fall, Coach Mulligan announced.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDS CHAMP HURDLER SO sH*? *** JF '*'*>/■ w / | > Am? Mrs. Earl Thompson, formerly Miss Anne B. Cookman, of Glendale. Cal., now Is on her honeymoon with her husband, world’s champion hurdler.

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Tribe Fans Puzzled Over Dissension Between Pitcher Weaver and Few of Mates —Indians Win One, Lose Two, Over Week-End

By EUUIK ASH Are a few members of the Indianapolis ball club "laying down" on Pitcher Harry Weaver, or is Weaver making himself ridiculous? That Is what the fans are asking as a result of a couple <>f incidents that have occurred recently. Some time ago Weaver drew a sus pension for violation of club rules. H>* was paid to have run a.r.uek in the cluhhoun.se, after suffering a defeat which ho charged to poor sup port.

The suspension was lifted when the pitcher apologized, it was explained at Washington Park, and he departed with tlo* team when it left on its present trip. In the second game at Columbus Sunday it was said Weaver created more trouble when he walked off fne mound after Rehg had handled a drive in right Held poorly. Harry was persuaded to return to the box. it was ex plained, hut he continued the fuss after the contest by heaping a storm of criticism on Rehg in the clubhouse. There is something wrong with Weaver, or there is something wrong between Weaver and a few of his mates. Owner Smith was awaiting a report from Manager Hendricks today explaining the trouble Sunday. Perhaps Harry is making himself ridiculous; perhaps he isn't. Fans are anxious to see what action the club will take In the unusual case. The Indians won f ne game and lost two over the week end. The Hens heat them in the series wind-up at Toledo Saturday, 8 to 2, and in a doubleheader at Columbus Sunday the Tribe annexed the first clash, 12 to 8, and dropped the second, 6 to 4. Jess Petty was not found for a hit In the opening Columbus contest until the seventh, but in the eighth and ninth he was touched lively. However, a big Tribe lead carried him through to victory. Baird, Sicking and Schre.ber got home runs and Brown a pair of triples. Sicking hit like a madman, his record being four singles and a circuit drive out of five trips to the plate. In the second struggle with the Senators Sunday the Tribe was leading. 4 to 2, until the seventh, when the Rowlandites rallied and scored four runs. This was the inning the Weaver-Rehg fracas started. Bur well, the Senators’ best, opposed the Tribe on the mound. Each team got seven hits. Weaver fanned five and walked four. The teams took an off day this afternoon, but will go to it again Tuesday in a double bill. The Saints refuse to loaf despite their enormous lead. They knocked off the Brewers twice Sunday. Old Rube Benton allowed only three hits in the first of the twin bill. The Blues and Millers divided a bargain day attraction. Beals Becker got eight hits in the two games, for wiiat Is believed to b a league record. Earl Smith cracked out two homers sot the Pongoes in the second battle and Wade drove out his twenty-first four-baser of the year. It was one apiece for Colonels and Hens at. Toledo. The Hens pulled a triple play in winning the first game. The double victory for the Yankees Sunday while the Browns were held idle by rain put the New York team a game and a half out in front in the thrilling pennant race.

Carmen Hill, late of the Indians, got knocked out of the Giants’ box in the third inning by the Dodgers Sunday. Jonnard, also a former In dian, took up the pitching and won. A crowd of 40,000 saw the Yankees down the Athletics twice in New York Sunday. The gates were closed as early as the start of the first contest and police estimated 25,000 people i were turned away. Police inside the

grounds had trouble handling bleacher fans. Joe Bush pitched his twentythird victory and fanned Tillie Walker three times. The Yanks won the second game on three hits against ten for the Maekmen. The Cincy Reds beat the Cards and advanced to third place in the Nu tioual standing. The Tliree-I League closed Sunday with the pennant In possession of Terre Haute, Decatur was second and Peoria third. Moline, last year's winner, finished seventh. Mobile has cinoned the Southern Association championship lifter a thrilling late-season struggle with Memphis. Each team has three more games to play, but Mobile holds a four-game advantage. Ilap Ilulin. Indianapolis boy, plays first base for the flag winners. Hamilton won the second half honors in the Michigan-Ontario circuit. Saginaw, lirst half winners, and Hamilton, will stage a play-off. STOP DANVILLE SLUGGER Hits Safely in Fifty Consecutive Games. By Times Special PEORIA, 111., Sept. 11.—After hitting safely in fifty consecutive games. First Baseman Pahlman of the Dan ville Three I team went hitless In the second game of a double bill here His mark is i league record. The minor league record for con secutlve hitting is sixty-nine games.

lOWA TEAM PROMISING Cedar Rapids High Team Expected to he East. It 7 Times Special CEDAR RAPIDS. lowa, Sept. 11.— The Washington high football team is expected to be fast again this year. For the last three years the Washington school has been on the athletic map. HUTS WIN FLAG Coleman’s Team Wins 111 I-eague Race. Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 11.— Bob Coleman’s scrapping bunch of ball players won the 1922 Three-I pennant. Taking the lead early in the season, they hung fast. Decatur pushed them hard. tanSds taamawsrai 3cr.-r:r7<* Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Boys’ Stockings *| Black Ribbed. I 71 I. Size* to 11. S MK?

f DEFORMITY 1 I BRACES I Ip. rfee t satisfao- T"Tj l I § toe your satlsfac- I I ; I !g tion, because we 111 1 ■ know from years Mr U of experience that I D aneeg will make j 1 vv~ H. Armstrong O n R Surgical JnstrumentJfw B Ketablishe.l 188). K M tV.it Ohio 81. II 1 mliunupoll*. Ind m Complete line of $3 Sickroom Supplies U

DEMPSEY DEARS CALL OF COIN IN EUROPE AGAIN Will Meat Beckett in London and Wants Carpentier

Again. By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—William Harrison Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, and his retinue have heard the call from the other side again, and they are going to grab a boat for London about Nov. 6. In making the announcement cf the champion s second jaunt to Europe Jack Kearns, his manager, let it be known that they are not going on pleasure alone Dempsey is going to fight Joe Beckett, the British champion, and if he succeeds in winning he is going to give Georges Carpentier nnother chance to take a fast one on the shoulder. Business is intolerable in the United States, according to Kearns, and they figure that they can pick up some cash in and around London. Plans for the European trip will he altered. Kearns said, if someone wants to stag** a Dempsey-Wills fight before the leaves fall, or if the powers that he will relent and let the champion fight Bill Brennan or Billy Miske.

CITY HALL BEATEN Camby Team Turns Trick Sunday, 5 to 4. The Cam by* Federals took the City Hall team into camp Sunday, 5 to 4. The feature of the game was the umpiring of the Camby teams manager. The City Hallers will play Stilesville next Sunday.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Tim Hooaier Cuba Ft, Benjamin Harrison lame Sunday was prevented on account of rain The Cubs desire games for Sept. 17 and ‘.’4 with State team*. Address Lawrence Brown. 417 W. Tenth St., or call Lincoln 4245. The Marion Cardinals and the Triangle A. Cs were slopped m the fourth inning Sunda> with the score 10 to 1 in favor of the Cardinals The Cardinals and the Trial*,-ies will meet next Sunday. The Indianaopiis Bed Sox are without game* so: text Sunday and sept -.’4. and desire to - hedu’.e with State dubs Address H S. Smith. 343 .V Penny St. or <ad Irvington 1006. The Indiana Travelers are without a game for next Sunday and would like to hear from State clubs Muuresville. Lebanon and StilesTille take notice Write K. Mclntyre, 2414 Wheeler St . or call Webster 2990. alter 5 30 p. m. Arrest Former Champion By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—James E Britt, former lightweight champion has been arrested on a charge of operating a machine while intoxicated. The arrest followed an accident.

It’s a Mirthquake of Laughter! Harold Lloyd “Grandma’s

a ms m msa, n A CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ttjr il ||S All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. Pi W If 1 The Whirly Girlv Musical Farce i. i S l l y? “Dear Doctor” With Jack Collins CHIC & TINY HARVEY—FOUR PEARLS McCarthy & Stenard —Charles Gibbs—Dorothy Bard & Company—Mystic Heller Trio—The Marions. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

BROADWAY—Matinee Daily Mutual Circuit PEPPY BURLESQUE BABY BEARS 20—ROLLICKING CUBS—2O NEXT WEEK KANDY KIDS

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SUNDAY DOWNPOUR STOPS SEMI-FINAL ROUND IN TIMES BASEBALL TOURNEY Games Are Called in Third Innings and Will Be Played Over Next Sunday—Stage Finals Same Day. Semi-final games in the Times independent amateur baseball tournament Sunday afternoon went unfinished because of the heavy downpour of rain. Both contests had progressed as far as the third inning when the clouds cut loose and inundated the grounds. At the time the rain came the Vonnegut-Em-Roe game was tied at four-all, while the Militaries had a lead of 3 to 2 over the Maywood Grays. Both contests had attracted large crowds.

Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson

SCHOOL opens today and high school and college football, with the exception of Western Conference, gets underway in real style. With the twang of fall in the

air after days of smothering weather, the toes of grid athletes are itching to boot the ball around. It will be interesting to watch the treatment of the new rules, several of which have been changed and added to. The rule on scoring after a touch-down is chief among the

changes. The goal kicking has been done away with. I DIANA will miss Jumbo Stiehm this year. The I. TJ. coach has been forced to abandon coaching this year because of a serious illness. For years he has directed the grid .‘.quad at Indiana and it will he a hole hard to fill. JESSSK SWEETSER is the now open amateur golf champion. Flashing through the field of well-known players the tall boy took the measure of Chick Evans, veteran golfer. In easy style. The new •'hamp is only 21 and carried the vim of youth throughout the meet.

STRIKE IS OVER! By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn.. Sept. 11. —One hundred striking caddy boys are hack at work today at the Shennecossett Golf Club. The youngsters struck for an increase in pay to $1 a round. They received no advance in pay. Class A hoys getting ?5 cents and Class B hoys getting 65 cents.

MOTION PICTURES.

AMUSEMENTS

The postponement makes it necessary to stage a double-header next Sunday. The Vonneguts and Em-Roes will again hook up for their semi-final fracas and the Militaries and Maywood Grays will tangle once more. These games will be called at 12:30. Immediately after these games the semi-final winners will clash for the i championship and the individual medals to he presented to the winners. The games next Sunday will be played at Riverside Park, the diamonds to be announced later. Umpires Pierce and Schuyler will officiate in the Military-May wood Gray game and Umpire Rihble will work for the EmRoes and Vonneguts. The umpires for the final game will be selected from these three by the managers of the teams winning in the semi-finals. GRID PROSPECTS GOOD Evansville High School Has Fifty Candidates. by Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 11.— Prospects for a fast high school grid team are bright. About fifty reported fi'i practice when a call was sent out at Central High. Several regulars from last year remain. WAMSLEY WINS Beats Woods in Finals at the Irvington Course. John Wamsley defeated Merrill Woods ofr the Irvington tennis title Sunday in straight sets, 6-3, 7 5. C-l. The winner wins the first leg on the Charles Trask trophy. The doubles are progressing. Giants Buy Pitcher By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Giants have bought George Wauberg, a left hand pitcher from the Portland Pacific Coast League club. Cash and players were included in the deal.

ANDERSON

“The play your neighbor told you about.” || RODOLPH WALENTiNy “BLOOD and SAND” —SHOWING AT—--11:20 a. m„ 1:20. 3:20, 5:20, 7:20. 9:20 p. m. STATE

YouTl Just Adore Norma Talmadge in the “Eternal Flame” Oe I.uxe Performance* Including Circle Orchestra Grand Organ and Stage Specialty

npKEITHS t/. A -,MottT)tvliv>nV. ; uf< !r\ i)]t;

Daily at 2:15-8:15 P. M. ORIOLE TERRACE ORCHESTRA Famous Musical Organization from Kdgeooler Reach—Chicago CRAIG CAMPBELL MtLLEX & FBAXCIB FRANK WARD—THE KITAROS DAWSON SISTERS * CO. CONLIN & GLASS Pat he Xfirn—To|*ir —T'ablew BARGAIN MATINEES Main Floor, 30c. 53k*; Balcony, 20c aad 20c.

STTPT. 11, 1922 j

MOTION PICTURES.

AMUSEMENTS.