Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1922 — Page 8

8

COACH PAGE CLOSES GATES I AT IR WIN FIELD WHILE B UTLER GRID MEN PRA CTICE Attempts by Other Schools to Influence Players to Leave the College to Enter Larger Universities Is Suspected. Behind closed gates on Irwin field Coach H. 0. “Pat” Page; has been sending his Butler College football men through long practice drills and scrimmage to prepare them for the first game of the season, which will he played in this city with AVilmington j College from Ohio, Saturday, Sept. 23. The closed gates are not just to keep away the spying eyes of football scouts who have visited the field in large numbers during the early practice days, but also to halt representatives of a certain university who, it is alleged, have attempted to induce Butler athletes to leave that school and go to another. Coach Page and other Butler athletic men state they have positive proof that this was done. The field secretary of one of the largest universities in the West came onto the Butler field and it is said attempted to induce a certain athlete to change schools. Three of the most promising new men of the Butler squad left the Irvington school and went to another last week, hut two of these men have notified Coach Page that they will be back at Butler when school opens.

While Pat has been singing “the blues” about lack of material and light line men and failure of last year's starts to return, he hits also been busy seeing to it that the field is put in shape. New bleachers have been constructed. A year ago there were seats for about 4,000 people. Today more than 10,000 seats surround the grid-: iron. Anew press box has been built in the center of the west side. Anew score board three times as large as the j old one and twice as high has been | constructed at the north end of the field. Eight of Butler’s ten games will be played at Irwin field this season. All of Coach Page’s "Blues” are not without cause. There were nineteen letter men at Butler last year and not one of these graduated. However,, there have been only nine of these letter men in suits so far this season.! One of the most severe blows ever 1 suffered by a Butler football squad j came more than a week ago. when Harry Duttenhaver, center and captain of this year's team, accidentally shot himself with a revolver. Diittenhaver is still in the hospital and the bullet has not been removed from the calf of his leg. It is believed he . will not be able to play this season. While the gates of Irwin field are closed to the public, still Coach Page consented to make an exception of newspaper men and a glimpse of the Butler athletes in action was obtained. The failure of ten of the letter men to return has caused the Butler coaches to devote much of their tone in teaching new players the difference, between college football and high school football. Coach Page is again assisted by Paul Hinkle, who has worked with his three years. Hinkle knows just what Page wants, for they both played at Chicago University. Hinkle was an end on the football team, an all western guard in basketball, and a pitcher on the baseball : team. Some Vets Back While the letter men of last year ] have failed to report in numbers equal: to what Coach Page had expected, 1 still Butler has some veterans on the: squad. Leslie, former Anderson high school star, and Kenold, the Elwood high 1 school athlete, who played the ends last year at Butler, are going good this season. Both are tall men and can handle forward passess. Paul Brown, quarter back: Wallie Middles worth, who can be used at quarter or half, Griggs and Woods, all veterans of last year are after the back field positions. Griggs' toe is kicking 'em over from close to the 50-yard mark on place kicks and if he can do as well in a game as in practie he will be a real help in the scoring department. Phil Brown, tackle, was the only last year's line man to scrimmage. Updergraff and Strickland, seond team men who played in the back field in some games last year, were in suit and these athletes will make some of the other backs step some for their positions. Xortham, the speedy Sheridan high school star, is one of the best of the new men at Butler. Joe and Frank Laßarbara of Shelbyville high school are trying for end positions. Other new men are Hensel and Woodling, line men from Logansport high school; Clodfelter and Fink of Russellville; Alley of Tipton is a lino candidate, and Armstrong of Kokomo is an end. The four Indianapolis high schools have furnished Coach Page witn eleven football players. Kilgore, full back: Brossman, a line man. and Anderson a back field man played at Short ridge. Conley, line man; Wolgar, end; Nipper and Graham, back field players, are ex-Teeh athletes. Reichel, center; Arens, tackle, and Cecil, a big guard, played at Manual Training high school last season. Reichel is expeted to fill the position left open by the injury to Captain Duttenhaver. Madugan, a husky red haired athlete from Cathedral high school, is wearing a Butler uniform and is after a line position. TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS Singles Contests Starts First Day of Event. Tournament tennis play was ushered back on local courts today when the annual State event got under way at the I. T. A. grounds on N. Oriental St. Matches today were to start at 1:30 with singles play on the first day’s program. John Hennessey, four times Indiana champion, was carded for a first-day contest in a match with Hicks at 4 p. m. Other prominents in the Monday play were Eaglesfleld, Coons. Wesbrook. Darnell. Kipp, Sagaiowsky, Ehlers and Burdick. Play in singles will continue throughout the week, with finals occurring Saturday. Men’s doubles and women's singles will start Wednesday. Thirty-two players have entered the men’s singles. Hennessey won perpermanent possession of the State cup, but he has donated it for further competition. Elwood Eleven Wins ELWOOD, Tnd., Sept. 18.—The Elvood Independents defeated the Dunkik eleven here Sunday, 18 to 0.

~ Playing the Field With Eddie Ash With the eyes of the baseball world ! focused on St, Louis, other league games are not getting much attention as the finish of the schedules nears. The American League sprint gives In- i dications of being a hot race ail the way to the wire now and fans will be kept in a nervous state and box oifice \ ; afes of the Browns and Yankees will; j bulge with coin. It takes a close race j i in September to excite the rooters and j j keep them up all night discussing i their favorite team’s chances. The Indians didn't do very well at j , Kansas City Sunday. After winning 1 the series opener Saturday, 0 to 4. they fell down yesterday and lost a double-header. Causey was beaten in the day’s opener, 6 to 3, and Fitzsimmons in the wind-up fray of the afternoon, 4 to 3. It was a hard los3 for Fitz. The Tribe rook;e held the slug- i ging Blues to six hits and the Indians got ten off Zinn. Fitz’s performance, therefore, was very good, even though his team was beaten. Any time a ; pitcher holds the K. C. boys ro six hits he’s got to be good. Hame! the other Tribe rookie, got five hits in j the two games. Covington got a i home run in the first contest and j i Brown a circuit drive in the second. ! The teams were to meet again today, j The leading Saints won and lost ■ with the tail-end Senators. The Saints won on five hits in the second fracas, i j although the Senators got ten. It | isn’t how many hits a team gets, it’s I when it gets ’em. ! Colonels and Brewers divided a twin J bill and the Millers and Hens split j their double attraction. McGraw's Giants were nosed out by ! the Reds Sunday. Eppa Rixey beat 1 Art Nehf. Ray Grimes got a double, triple and home run and the Cubs defeated the | Dodgers. Young Pruett showed up the Yankees. Both Williams and Ruth got home runs. It was Williams’ thirtyeighth circuit clout of the year and the thirty-third for Ruth. Sisler hit .in’his forty-first consecutive game, a j feat which broke the record of forty I estaablished by Cobb in 1911. Ban Johnson has offered a reward i of SI,OOO for the arrest of the fan 1 who threw a pop bottle in the Yan-kee-Brown game Saturday, hitting | Outfielder Witt of New York. Witt : was back in the game Sunday Members of the Browns and St. Louis j Rooters’ Club added $550 to the re- ; ward. IN K. C. SUNDAY FIRST GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. K. Baird. 3b 4 1 3 O 0 0 Sicking-, 3b 3 0 0 0 6 0 Covington, lb. .. 4 1 2 11 0 0 Brown, if 4 0 0 0 0 0 Purcell, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hamel, cf. . . 4 1 3 4 0 0 Sohreiber. se 4 0 0 4 2 0 Krueger, c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Causey, and 3 0 0 0 3 0 Seib 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 24 11 0 Kansas City Good, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Hammond. 2b. ... 4 2 2 3 8 1 Becker. If 3 0 0 2 O 0 Brief, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 Zwilling, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 Lutzke, 3b 3 1 2 1 2 0 Wright, ss 3 O O 2 3 0 Skiff, c 4 0 1 1 0 0 Caldwell, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 12 27 13 1 Seib batted for Causey in ninth. Indianapolis 000 000 021—3 Kansas City 110 030 10*—6 Two-base hits—Good. Hammond, Coving ton. Brief. Home run—Covington. Stolen base—-Brief. Double play-—Wright to Hammond to Brief. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Kansas City, 4. Bases on balls—-Off Causey, 1; off Caldwell. 1. Struck out—By Causey. 3; by Caldwell, 1. Umpires—Shannon and O'Brien. Time——l:4o. SECOND GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 3 0 3 0 0 2 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 1 0 1 Covington, lb. .. 4 0 0 12 0 0 Brown. If 4 1 2 4 O O Purcell, rs 3 O 0 3 0 0 Hamel, cf 4 0 2 0 0 1 Schreiber, ss 4 1 1 1 3 0 Krueger, c 4 1 1 3 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. . 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 3 10 24 10 4 Kansas City AB. R. H. O. A. E. Good, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 H ammond 2b. ... 3 1 0 5 3 0 Becker, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Brief, lb 4 1 2 8 0 0 Zwillin.g rs 3 1 0 3 0 0 Lutzke. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Wright, ss 4 1 2 1 2 0 Sinault. c. ..... 4 O 1 4 1 0 Zinn. p 2 0 _2 Totals 32 4 fl 27 11 0 Indianapolis 002 100 000—3 Kansas City 020 011 00*—4 Two-base hits—Brown, Brief. Three base hit —Sliinault. Home run—Brown. Sacrifice Purcell. Double plays—Sicking to Covington; i Zinn to Hammond to Brief. Left on bases—- ] Indianapo’is. 4: Kansas City. 7. Bases on j balls—Off Fitzsimmons. 3. Struck out —By • Ftt/dmmons 2: bv Zinn. 3. Umpires--O’Brien and Shannon Time 1:45.

'1,500 FIS SEE FINISHING GAME OF BIS TUNE! Sagalowsky Pitches Good Ball for Em-Roes, Defeating Maywood Grays. 8 to 1. Times Tourney Winners. 1920—South Side Turners. 1021— Kiley All-Stars. 1022 — Km-Koes. Before a crowd of 4,500 fans the Em-Roes Sunday won the championship of the Times independent amateur tourney by defeating the Maywood Grays, 8 to 1. at Riverside Park. Previous to the finals struggle the Em-Roes downed the Yonneguts, 3 to 2, and the Maywoods elim nated the Militaries, 5 to 3, in semi-finals contests. It was estimated *>.500 people witnessed the playing of the three games. Thirty-two teams, representing all sections of the city, started in the tourney, which opened Aug. 13. and Manager Dawson's Em-Roe nine was the surviving club. Each member will be presented a bronze medal by | the Times. “Sag" Hurls Good Ball. Both Em-Roes and Maywoods were backed by large delgations of rooters when Umpires Kibble and Schuyler sent them on their way. Robbins started on the mound for the Maywoods and Sagalowsky for the Em I Roes. "Sag” was in the usual good form and. though slightly wild at \ times, he sailed through the entire j route effectively. Robbins lost conj trol after a few innings and Martin i relieved him. Martin had pitched , the Maywoods’ semi-final game, m ! which he struck out eighteen Mill- ! tartes. He was forced to extend himself in the first game of the afternoon J bcause of the gVeat work of O'Rourke j on the mound for the Militaries. In j ; the Em-Koe-Vonnegut contest Paris; ■ twirled for the Em-Roes and Perci- i fiel soy the Vonneguts. It was a j J Lght contest. Champs Start Fast ! In the title contest the Em-Roes got j away to a fast start by scoring two | runs in the first Inning and in tho i fourth they got three more markers. 'ln the fifth they scored again and in the sixth they got two. The Maywoods’ only run was counted in the fourth stanza. Right fielder Liddle of tho Em-Roes was injured near the : finish of the game when he collided with the center fielder on a fly ball, 1 but he stayed in the game. This year's tournament was a success all the way despite some delay met because of bad weather. Much of the smoothness in the running off of the big event was duo to the fact ; that sit the first meeting nil managers j agreed that umpires’ decisions would ! he final. DILLON IS ARRESTED Former Pug Is Wanted on Boot- ; legging Charge. I Ernest Price, known in the prize I ring as Jack Dillon, surrendered to j J the sheriff today and was charged j with operating a blind tiger. On the turnkey’s slate the name ; appears as Jack Dillon, 31. Dillon has a summer camp between Seventy- ; Eighth St., and White River, east of j the Liberty Beach Hotel. The sheriff j i and Federal officers went to Dillon's ; place last week and it is said found 1 a keg of beer that tested 3t 2 per cent alcohol. When Dillon heard he was j wanted he surrendered and was released on bond. Ho was arrested on \ a similar charge some months ago. 1 ; HOOSIER PILOTS WIN Ft. Wayne Driver First In Toledo Race. | By Times Special | TOLEDO, Sept. 18.—Honors in the j 100-mile auto race here Sunday went to Hoosier pilots. Homer Ormsby of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was first and his brother Ralph, was ; second. The winners’ time was one hour, 32 minutes and 15 seconds. 1 Ralph Ormsby finished two laps beI hind. Ralph set a track record of | 48 2-5 seconds for a mile, j Eddie Shaw of Columbus, Ohio, was third and Clarence Kinsley of Indian apolis fourth.

* , tflßgH These Shoes (or Men Represent the Largest $0.95 SHOKAX tmJSs . Jkop* Established <ee-A- S( fo ES . East Washington. St. ~

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANOTHER WEISSMULLER IS COMING Left to right: Lou Talaber, Adam Weissmuller, Pete Weissmuller, Johnny Weissmuller.

The Weissmuller family of Chicago ;Is long on athletes. Indianapolis | swim fans well remember the per- ! formance of Johnny Weissmuller, the 1 human fish, at Broad Ripple this sumj mer. He was superlatively good. Next ! Tuesday night another of tho Weissmuller boys is coming to town, but not in the capacity of a swimmer. This Weissmuller, Adam by name, is a wrestler and he is coming to grapple with Jack Reynolds, the local

Times Have Changed Since Old Browns Were in Fight

The ups and downs of baseball j clubs over a span of years show I strange situations. Rodney Perkins, a fan. writes to the Times comparing the American Association race of the present j season to the pennant struggle of I i’jOT, fifteen seasons back, j At that time the lowly Senators and j ! Hens of today were scrapping it out | for flic pennant during the closing days of tho race while the flag leaders of today, the St. Paul Saints, i were sunk deep in last place. STARS AND A. B. C.S Taylor’s Team Wins, Loses and Ties in Week-End Gaines. The Detroit Stars and A. B. C.s j were even in their series as they prepared to tangle in a fourth game at Washington Park Monday. In the (Saturday struggle the A B. C.s won. but Sunday they bumped into some stiff opposition in the double header here. Cooper and Jeffries engaged in a pitchers’ battle in the Sunday opener ) and tho Detroit twirler won. 1 to 0. ■ In the second contest of the afternoon, ' which ended after seven Innings because of tho 8 o’clock law, the teams each had two runs. FOUR AT ONCE 81/ Times Sprrial PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS.—The “king of the net courts,” William Tilden, Sunday defeated four men j simultaneously on the grass courts of the Germantown Cricket Club, j It was a five-set affair, Tilden wini ning each set. Players who opposed him were Roy Coffin, Russell Robinson. Frank Deacon! and Jack Beard. The scores wore 6-2, 6-4. 6-2, 6-4, 8-6.

welterweight star. The bout will be held at the Empire Theater. Adam says he’ll win. Jack says "nothing doing.” An evening of twisted arms, legs and doubled up bodies apparently is due. The above picture shows the three Weissmuller boys and a beach companion !ri bathing togs. The picture was taken on a Chicago beach. Adam is tho second from the left and he appears well put up.

In 1917 Columbus copped the championship by nosing out Toledo. Minneapolis, second now, was the only Western team in the first division. Now three of the Western clubs of j the circuit are in the first division j and three Eastern teams —Louisville, j j Toledo and Columbus —are anchored I j in the second division. In 1907 the Indians, then known ■ as the Browns, were in fifth place in , the closing days trying hard to edge j into the first division. PRIZES FOR FERNDALES West Side Grid Players Offered Awards by Ixiyal Booster. When the Ferndale football team opens its season at Ferndale athletic field Sunday, Oct. 1, the players will have a chance to collect numerous prizes. Mr. Junnenntn, an enthusiastic Ferndale rooter, has notified the club that he will distribute awards for various outstanding achievements. J All Ferndale home games will be 'be played at Ferndale field on the West Tenth car line. Plans to use Washington Park have been dropped by Manager Wertz. JONESBORO ELEVEN WINS Largo Crowd Sees Independent Grid Clash at Alexandria. By Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 18.—In j a game witnessed by the largest crowd I that ever saw a football game in this city the Jonesboro team defeated Alexandria Sunday by a 22 to 2 score. “Chunk” Helvle scored the first touchdown in the opening period, but missed a kick on a try-for-point. lie added three on a drop kick and the | half ended, 9 to 0, in favor of Jones- ! boro.

OERTH,INJURIES MB SPEED MCE IN BIS CIT! Roscoe Sarles, Hoosier Pilot, Loses Life in Smash-up— Milton Wins Event. By Time’s Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 18.— Roscoe Sarles, race driver of Los An- ( geles, formerly of Lafayette, Ind., was killed when the Durant Special he was driving in the opening race on the new Kansas City board track yesterday, jumped the retaining rail around j the top of the track and fell twentyfive feet, bursting into flames. The accident occurred after Sarles had crashed into the rear of a machine driven by Pete De Paolo, who had attempted to dodge a tire thrown by Eddie Hearne's Deusenber car. Saries’ mechan.cian. Christopher Pickup,- ••t j Los Angeles, was thrown forty feet | and suffered internal injuries. De ■, Paolo and his mechanician, Harry Henning, were not injured seriously. Eddie Hearne who was driving at a terrific rate of speed when an axle on his 'car broke causing a wheel to oe thrown and resulting in the mishap to Sarles. was badly cut and bruised. Hearne’s mechanician, Ed Hefforman, 1 was probably fatally hurt. The rnai len race took further toll in injuries when Joe Thomas, driving: a Deusenberg, crashed into Jimmy Murphy's special car which had j thrown a wheel and skidded directly ! into the path of Thomas’ oncoming | car. Murphy escaped without a I scratch, but one of Thomas’ legs was injured. Tommy Milton of St. Paul was the winner in the 300-mile race, making the distance in 2:46:52.96. He was hard pushed for the position by Harry Ilartz, who finished in 2:47:10.28. Frank Elliott. Kansas City, was third: Ralph Mulford, fourth; Jerry Wunderlich, fifth. At the finish of ; the race Milton was b arely 100 feet : ahead of Ilartz. .Milton took the lead j at the start, rounding tiie first curve ; at 110 miles an hour. Rain prevented the running of tho j race Saturday and it was postponed j until Sunday. PILOT KILLED , -■• - - , * ' * * ’♦*******!!♦• ROSCOESARLES In the death of Roscoe Sarles, the; auto speed sport loses one of its most notable, daring and popular members. Sarles began liis racing career as a barnstorming driver and won his first race on a half-mile dirt track at Lafayette, Ind. Since then he has scored several notable triumphs. He negan his official speedway career in 1918, taking fourth money in the Red Cross j Derby held on the Twin Cities Speedway at Minneapolis. He fell two seconds short of a world’s record for 250 miles when he won the Thanksgiving Day race In 1920 on the Los Angeles track. His first experience in the local 500 mile race was in 1919. An accident forced him out of the event. In 1921 he pushed Tommy Milton for honors on the local track, finishing second. Sarles was tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sarles of Lafayette. He was married to Miss Dorothy Jones of Los Angeles. Cal., in 1920.

-.ft VVV \IS* G ° \

p, *A to m aSSK CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE H gni Isl All the Time 1 Until 11 P. M. I W ll,J> l>|j JOHNNY ELLIOTT & GIRLS P W tfH’k & P In Vaudeville’s Most Beautiful Extravaganza, 2 “The Dancing Studio” Novelle Brothers* Riding Costellos EIGHT BIG NEW ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES j Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

BROADWAY Phone Lincoln 6506 Mutual circuit LADIES AT Burlesque matinee 15c KANDY KIDS With Johnny Weber Perfect Form Content., Wednesday and Friday Evenings.

* j-l | 2nd Hilarious Week ft! HAROLD LLOYD “Grandma’s Boy” TIM Curwood’s “The White Mouse.” ’ Fox New*

BROWNS FIGHT WITH BACKS TO THE WALL IN THRILLING PENNANT RACE Trailing Yanks by Half Game After Win Sunday, St. Team Batties for Chance to Lead—Shocker Is Chosen to Start Again. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 18.—The most important baseball game of the season was being played here today. By taking the “rubber” today, the Browns, who won Sunday’s classic, 5 to 1, will jump into first place by half a game in the American League race. If the Yanks are victorious in the final round of the “little world series” they will hold a commanding lead of one and a half games.

Here and There in Sport land By Dick Anderson ! SPEED has claimed another vie- ; tim. Roscoe Sarles. demon race j driver, christened the new speedway at Kansas City Sunday with his life. The veteran race track pilot had remarked a few minutes before entering the 300-mile classic that it would be his last. He said that it was his wife’s wishes that he quit. Sarles’ was the worst of a series of • accidents at the track. Others may prove fatal. j Roscoe Sarles was well known in Indianapolis. Time after time he has j ! thrilled Indianapolis fans at the speedway here. A lover of speed, he died by it. BABE RUTH and Ken Williams j pleased a host of baseball fans j Sunday by doing the thing that j they do best—each smacked out a fourbase swat and the fans were satisfied for the day. GEORGE SISLER dimmed the light that has shone on Ty Cobb for years Sunday when | he broke the consecutive game hitting : record established by Cobb some years ; ago. j Sisler has been classed as the most valuable player in the American ! League. Sisler is quiet and unassumj ing. but day after day he startles the j baseball world by his masterly playing. CLUB STANDINGS American Association Won. Lost. Pet. • St. Paul 97 55 .643 Minneapolis 64 68 .553 Kaunas City 82 72 .532 Indianapolis 81 72 .530 Milwaukee 78 77 .504 Louisville 74 81 .478 Toledo 60 94 392 Columbus 58 95 .378 American Leaujce W L. Pet W. L. Pet N. York. 87 56 .608 Cleve . . 71 72 496 St. Louis 87 57 .604 Wash.. 63 77 .450 Detroit . 76 69 .524 Pin a 58 S3 .411 Chicago. 72 72 .500 Boston. 57 85 .401 National League W. L. Pet. i W L. Pet N. York 85 55 .607| Chieagro.. 74 66 .529 Pitts . . MO 01 .567 Brooklyn 09 72 .490 St. Louis 77 63 .550; Phila.. . 50 87 .365 Oil 77 65 542 Boston. . 47 90 .343 GAMES TODAY American Association I Ind. at K. (. Tole. at Minne. Col. at St. P. Louis, at Mil. American Wash, at Dei. Phila. at Cl ere. N. Y. at St. L. Boat, at Chi. National I^eagrne Pitts, at Phila. (2 gramea). Chi at Brook. St. L. at Bust Cineln. at N. Y. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American Association Kan. City., 6-4: Ind., 3-3. Louisv., 3-0: MUw . 2-8. Col.. 4-0; St. P.. 2-1. Minne., 5-1: Tol.. 1-3. American league St X.. 5: N. Y.. 1. Bos., 3: Chi.. 2. jCI eve „ 4; Phila., 2. Wash., 6; Det. 2. National Ltviuge Cin., 4; N. Y.. 3. Chi.. 0: Brook.. 2. (No other games scheduled.) Ludington Leads. By Times Special GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 18.—Lud- j ington is leading in the post-season i ser.es with Grand Rapids to decide \ the split-season Central League chant- j pionship. Ludington has won two : games and the local team one. Five victories decide the title.

AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

SEPT. 18, 1922

‘Bullet Joe” Bush, king hurler o£ the majors this season, drew the assignment from Miller Huggins. Urban Shocker. Brown ace, was Manager Lee kohl’s probable selec- ! lion. Beaten. 2 to 1. in his first try of | the series, the former Yank pitcher ; asked for another chance. “Dixie” I Davis, Van Cilder and Bayne was lastminute Brown pitching possibilities. The weather was cool and bright with the prediction of “slightly i warmer.” Fighting with their backs to the wall, St. Louis’ Sunday victory elej vated local fandom to a frenzied pitch. The early birds again lined up at daybreak at Sportsman’s Park to be in ; striking distance for the choice seats. “Shucks” Pruett, young University : of Missouri southpaw, pitched beautifully in the second game and turned the Yanks back with five scattered ; hits. Hoyt was effective in all but the sixth, when the Browns counte ig three runs. He gave way to a j hitter and Jones was found for two more in the eighth. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS Standard finality percale; in light pattern?; 89c val- 1 rtf' ues. Tuesday only— V WRESTLING JACK REYNOLDS (Indiana's Only World's Champion) ADAM WEISSMULLER (Chicago's Challenger) Empire TheatreTues., Sept.l9 Choice Ticket** now selling at Claypool Hotel Droit >tore. 50c, 81 and 51.50 plus war tax. Stage Seats limited to 100 ! at $2. AMUSE^NTS VSHUBERT N£ j AUDEVii. U SHUBERT-PAniii This Week |j| DeWcif OSark&F Girls Verdi Alfred Latell Clemens Romas Belling Cos. Troupe Bell and Jensen ELSIE BETTY HELEN VGKES j WEBER j FORDYCE Jack Reid “THE INFORMATION KID” IN A “Carnivai of Fun” I D.llb :>( 1 : 15-* :15 I*. >1 H HARRIET REMPEL in Tom Barry's Romance of Circus Life tU: “The Heart of a Clown’’ |p RAY G. H CLING ?'£ PAULI & GOSS jgga JAMES BURKE and H ELEANOR DUNHAM BINS a GILL ADAMS A GRIFITII i SCAN LON, DEN NO BROS. A K SCANLON Bathe News —Topics—Fable* BARGAIN MATINEES i Main Floor, 30c, 55c; Balcony, 20c I|§| and 30c. V ■ P MOTIQ N PICT UR ES An C,,.<.)],nf ’ T’l.'li.r.—A Martel... Show PETER B. KYNE’S Kindred of the Dust Overture “TANNHAUSER” Return Engagement of Miami Lucky Seven De Luxe Performance* Including Circle Orchestra Grand Organ and Stage Speci 3:00. • :15, 0:15.

For Your Pleasure Positively Lost Week RODOLPH ValentinU “BLOOD AMD SAND” Showing: 11:20 a. m„ 1:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 p. m.—at STATE"