Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1922 — Page 5

OCT. 3, 1922

Yanks and Giants Evenly Matched, Says Card Pilot —Tea m With ZAp and Zang Will Win

There are otter elements In a world series besides arms and legs and brains. No baseball player deliberately quits, but I’ve seen a club lack snap in its play. I’ve seen men fail to run out their hits and I.Ve seen clubs give up when they were behind. The most trivial and significant thing mentally upsets some players. Failure of new bats to arrive, when expected, due to the -fault of some official of the club, will make droopers. Quarters in <an upper berth is food for discourse for a week. Bad pitching in .batting practice, an inconvenient jump for an exhibition game, ’ feeling of managerial favoritism, a slight domestic difficulty-

: JUST ABOUT ALL TALKED OUT ON BIG sms DOPE Chins Waggle, but No Words Come Forth —Ruth Sprains Something or Other. By WESTBROOK PEOLER United Xetes Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 3. —There comes a time like this every fall when the country is all talked out the day before the world’s series and lips move and chins waggle in the public places, but no more sound comes forth. Men with pads and pencils have jotted down and have done strange feats of percentage with every conceivable combination of numerals per- • taining to every member of the Giants • and the Yankees in this season as well as seasons past. • The Yankees have generally been 'picked to win more games and a larger pro rate of the gate receipts than •the Giants because the Yankees have it hose five ace pitcherj whose names 'have been dinned into the ears of a •baseball minded nation for the last ‘thirty days and are herewith dinned ‘therein once more- —Bush, Shawkey, •Hoyt, Jones and Mays. But the • Giants have eight hitters in their reglular line-up whose batting averages .range along between .330 and .370. | There are no notorious injuries ■among the clubs this year but Babe y>uth is reported to be slightly disarranged in respect to some flank ,nuscles, which is comparatively the prettiest pink of condition for him When there’s noth’ng the matter with Jjuth, that's a sign there's something tjie matter. , There is no way of telling whether >’ew York will swamp this .world srxles or frost it stiff. There will be 20.000 unreserved $3 tickets on sale each day. for seats in the upper stands, which were liberally snubbed by last year's mob. But you oan.'t tell about New York. They may be dangling from the girders this year.

; "Playing ; the Field With Eddie Ash * Tills'*was the Last day for the experts t'i expert on the huge event. The statistical runways have been greased Vor the Yanks to win in a hurry. £>on’t be shocked if the Giants throw a*surprise. John McGraw is noted fyr springing surprises—!n fashiona'ye clubrooms, in courtrooms and on t*te diamond. , .Many* of the boys who Live more b.f their wits than by work would Kke ot stack their rolls on the Yan\s, but fear to bet against John. * FOR reasons unexplained, betting is said to jbe light on the series this year. Re£>rts tell of gobs of money wagered It* Wall Street, but long-dis-tance reports usually expand a dollar into a cen-'ury. The average man i® traveling *light ( in the pockebtook these days., PerHhps that will explain the betting; depression. IS THIS thing going to come off without a ticket scandal? Maybe the 100 per cert boys are waiting to put over a last-minute rush. HONORED guessers for the title battles are Klem and McCormick of the National, Owens and Hildebrand of the American. Where does Klem get the jerk? It’s the eleventh for him. WelL at any rate, they can’t pat one on without Hoosierdont being represented. Artie Nehf for the Giants, Everett Scott for the Yanks. SECTIONAL interest is not so great as in the past, but Gotham is large enough to get along if the actors will stop trying to crash the press box. Babe Ituth was said to be complaining of a strained side Monday. Is that a blue note? THE MEUSEL family should worry. Heads or tails, the Meusels will be out In front. Emil with the Giants, Bob with the Yanks. OWNER SMITH and Vice President Smith are there. Manager Hendricks and ion and Haywar Smith, Tribe road secretary, are on the way. Hendricks vas in town only three hours when In' was stricken with the world’s series Rch and he hopped a rattler New YVk bound. r BALL teams must have more than home ,run hitters to win pennants. The seventh-place Phils led the National. in circuit drives with 115; the seven r h-place Athletics led the American with 111. However, in 1921, the penn'mt-winning Yanks led with 134, but Tailed in the world's series. A totaj of 1,054 homers was made in the majors this year. The mark last season'was 937. Docs Against Dents The doctors and dentists will battle It out on the links, starting at 12 noon on Wednesday at the old Highland course. It is the third annual tourney. Low net and low gross score winners will be awarded prizes at a dinner to be given Wednesday evening at the Hoosler A. C.

BIG ADVANCE SALE Records for the first day advance sales of tickets for Indiana University’s annual Indianapolis game were broken yesterday by reservations for the Minnesota-Indiana game at Washington Park, Oct. 14, according to Dick Miller, general chairman of the alumni committee. The number of reservations exceeded that for the opening day’s sales for the Notre Dame game in 1921. “We attribute this to the fact that Indianapolis folks have not had an opportunity to see two Big Ten teams in action here since the Northwest em-Lndiana game in 1920." said Miller. The local sale opened at the O'aypool drug store Monday.

GIANTS IN FAVOR AS MAJOR CHAMPS PREPARE FUR TILT

Old-Time Players and Managers Believe McGraw Will Pull Team Through. Bu UEXRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Partisan fans who figured the Yankees were going to be an easy victor in the world’s series are now wavering a bit. Odds on the American League cham pions have slipped down to 6 to 5 and some of the Giant supporters are getting even money. Nothing particular has happened to hurt the chances of the Yankees nr to bolster up the Giants. The betting is merely reflecting the sentim :nt that no team is worth big odds in a sevengame series. One Broad St. firm reported a large commission to wager on the Jiants without the Yankee money in sight. Many freak bets are being mad*. One 1 et of $250 to S2OO was made that Babe Ruth will hit one home run in the series. Almost to a man the old-time ball players and minor league managers like the Giar.ts, figuring that .McGraw will be able to cut smart the American Leaguers and jockey his rather fragile pitching staff through to victory. The Giant supporters predict that Joe Bush, with his fast ball and curves, will be just to the liking of McGraw's heavy hitters, and that Bob Shawkey does not stand more chance than he had last year. They also point out that Pipp and Ruth were stopped cold last year, and if the Giant pitchers follow Instructions they will do no better this year. Some of the sharps predict that the Giant pitching staff will be a surprise in the series, and that “Big Jock’’ Scott may turn out to be the b-g hero. With the appointment of Bill Klem, Barry McCormick, George Hildebrand and Brick Owens as the officials, the final arrangements for the series were completed.

THREE LOCAL BOXERS Indianapolis Talent Given Chance in Friday Night Show. Three Indianapolis boxers will appear on the fisticuff card at Tomlinson Hall Friday night when the I. O. O. F. band stages its show. Bobbie Bridges, welterweight; Jimmy Dalton, lightweight, and Tommy McDuff, Lghtweight, are scheduled to meet out-of-town talent. McDuff will tangle with Tony Ross, the clever Pittsburgh boy who recently outpointed Billy Douglass; Bridges will clash with Battling Kinney of Cleveland, and Dalton will take on K. O. Circus of Columbus. The main go will see Babe Asher, St. Louis bantie, against Pekin Kid Herman. All the bouts will be tenround affairs. Heze Clark will referee. GREB TO MEETWILSON N\ Y. Commission Will Reinstate Harry as Result of Agreement. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. —Harry Greb, American light heavyweight champion, has agreed to meet Johnny Wilson. middleweight champion, at 175 pounds and he will be reinstated today by the boxing commission, it was announced. On the Grand Circuit j (At Lexington, Ky.) 2:15 Trot (two in three heat*: purse Sl.OOO) Finvarra. br h (H. Fleming) 1 1 Todd Hart, blk g (Thomas) 2 3 Plain Mac, b g (Murphy) 7 2 Colorado Mac. blk g (Little) .4 6 Alice Benbo, br m (Loomis) (5 4 Ophir Greek. Victor Mail. Luminta and Peter Will Tell also started. Time—2:oß, 2:05 %. The Kentucky Futurity (2-year-old trottesr. two in three heats: purse §7,000) Jane Revere, b t (White) 1 1 The Senator, eh c (McDonald) 3 2 Gulf Breeze, br f (Whitehead) 2 7 Mary Rcse. b f , 7 3 Lord EUerslle. b c (Goodard) 4 o Thompson Dillon. Harvest Todd. Peter Flash. Ethelinda. Judge Frisco and Crawford also started. Time—2:oß *4. 2:06%. The 2:08 Trot (the Walnut Halt cup; two in three heats: purge, §3,000) — The Great Volo. b c (Cox) 3 1 1 Peter the Brewer, b c (Ray) 12 2 Czar Worthy, b g (Murphy).... 2 4 4 Taurida, b m (Fleming) 6 33 Walter Sterling, b g (Stokes).... 4 5 6 Herbelwyn, King Watts, Mary Kenna, Captain S. Hollyrood Hilda and Stiiladar also started. Time—2:o3 %, 2:03 %, 2:03*4. The 2:07 Pace (two in three: purse, $1.000) The Comet, b g (H. Thomas) 1 1 Dick Saunders, h g (Palin) 2 2 Minnie Williams, blk m (Whitehead) 4 3 Tone May, b g (Hodson) 3 4 Etta G, b m (Morrison) .......... 5 5 Time—2:o3%. 2:03%. Maxie Epstein Wins Word from Farb says that Maxie Epstein defeated Jimmie Russell at Ashtabula, Ohio, Monday night. Russell was floored ln the first and sixth rounds.

Discovery of some opponents’ signals, or inside knowledge of the opposing club gives a club additional confidence and tones it up for the next game. The temporary loss of a player frequently causes a club to fight harder. The promise of prize money, held out as Napoleon held out the promises of booty to his soldiers on the eve of battle, has a good effect on the fighting spirit of lot of players. The Giants won the pennant on Sept. 25. The Yankees were not mathematical winners until several days later.

JACK DEMPSEY TURNS TEACHER FUR SHORT TIME Gives Opponent of Bob Martin a Few Pointers on How to Do It. By Unite 1 Veict NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Jack Demp I sey started a few vicarious clouts at i Bob Martin’s chin Monday whereby he may have his revenge on the soldier champion for the war service scandal which harassed Dempsey and cost him a fortune in lawyer's fees shortly after he won the title. Dempsey didn't meet Martin. He didn't even see Martin. But the wallops are ! started Martin's way with the hope that they will drop him for the count i when he boxes Floyd Johnson of I lowa in the Garden next Friday night. Insiders of the boxing game have long surmised that Dempsey believed Martin took considerable enjoyment from the Government’s unsuccessful prosecution of the champion in California two years ago. Martin then was in the limelight and if Dempsey had been convicted, the A. E. F. champion would have been in the thick of the scramble for the vacated title. After Dempsey was acquitted there was talk of matching him with Bob. but one of the foremost promoters said it would be impossible as Dempsey wouldn’t give Martin a match on any terms. Monday Dempsey, with Wilsonian disrespect for precedent, took Floyd Johnson into a local gymnasium and gave him a thorough lesson In ring tactics. Ostensibly this was done | merely because Dempsey had taken a liking to Johnson, who fights the first big battle of his career against Martin on Friday night. As Johnson I is a potential challenger of Dempsey ; a year or two hence, the champion’s \ course aroused great interest, and ; close followers of the game looked tc | the deeper motive behind Jack’s ap- j parently altruistic interest in the ; lowa novice.

Here and There in Spo rll an and

By Dick Anderson THE baseball classic of the year gets under way Wednesday in New York. It is a repetition of the big event last year. Money spent furiously by the 1 ;hs h.is enabled them to battle it out again for the The fact that it sjl Is an “all Gotham” series will detract some from fact that money 9 V.' J ( by the two clubs ■- kept them in the race has hurt ANDERSON baseball. Neither of the two winners were popular winners. It seemed the whole country was pulling for the Browns to nose out the Yankees. The momentry spurt of the Pirates raised hopes that perhaps the Giants would be tossed in the discard. But it’s New York vs. New York and it doesn't make much difference who wins. SEVERAL good bouts have been arranged for the boxing show Friday night at Tomlinson Hall. The Odd Fellows’ band is arranging the card and all the performers booked are fast and good bouts are in store for fisticuff lovers.

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? If bo, let me coat it with my Special Asbestos Roofing Cement, and it will be waterproof and fire resisting. It is an affinity for slate, tile, ruberoid, metal, gravel or wood. It makes a continuous onepiece roof, without laps, seams, cracks or joints, and at a small fraction of the cost of anew roof. Also Interior and Exterior House Painting 1511 K. of P. Building C. W. TEAGUE

Better Yet Indianapolis Toledo Detroit Service Leave Indianapolis 12:00 noon, arriving at Toledo in sealed cars at 3:30 a. m., Detroit 8:00 a. m. Returning leave Detroit 12:00 noon, Toledo 9:30 p. m. and arriving in Indianapolis 10:00 a. m. This is better than express service, but at freight rates. This train is rightfully named the “Aeroplane.” Union Traction Company of Indiana

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY BRANCH RICKEY, MANAGER S T. LOUIS CARDINALS.

WORLD SERIES From Every Angle READERS of the Indianapolis Times will be given the reports of the world series games in New York from every possible angle. Trained writers from the United Press, United News and Newspaper Enterprise Association are in New York now and will cover the series completely for Times’ readers. Billy Evans, American League umpire and nationally known sports authority, who is NEA sports editor, will write a story daily from the Polo Grounds. A play by play story of the game and box score will be carried each day in the Times' Pink, which will be on the street immediately following the completion of the game. Pictures of the series contenders and plays in the games will be a feature in the Pink. In addition to Evans the Times will have Henry Farrell, United Press Sports Editor, who will dictate the play by play story of the game. He will be assisted by Jackson Scholz, well-known athlete. Carl Victor Little, feature writer, will handle the sidelight of the game; Lucille Saunders, United Press, will tell of the series from a woman’s viewpoint; Westbrook Pegler, United News crack writer and humorist, will write exclusively for the Times. With this array of trained news writers the Times will cover every game from every angle. The Series Starts Tomorrow. Watch for The Times Pink.

•V COLLEGE NEXT Chicago Team To Moot Butler at Irwin Field Next .Saturday. The play of the Butler team against Franklin has sent hope high in the breasts of the Butler followers. Strickland, Leslie and Konold held down the ends In great style. There Is a merry scrap on for the center job. Reichel of Manual got his chance when Duttenhaver was incapacitated and the former south side star made good with a bang. Capt. Duttenhaver got into the game at center for the first time- this season for a short time in the final quarter against Franklin. In the back field is another scramble for berths. Promising backs that as yet have not played a great deal are Hungate. Vickers, T'pdegraff and Kilgore. lio. ham has been In at various times. The next Butler game is with the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college next Saturday at Irwin Field. The “Y” team defeated Butler last year, 14 to 7. NO SOUTHERN CHAMP Golf Association Says Tie Play-Off Was Not Sanctioned. By United Press NASHVILLE. Oct. 3. —Arrangement of Abe Mitchell and Leo Diegel to play three additional holes and decide the tie for the southern open golf championship was a private action ar.d was not official, the Southern Association announced, in declaring there was no official winner of the title. KIWANIS CLUB GOLF John Weiser Shows Way in First Hound of IMay. The annual fall golf tourney of the Khvants Club got under way Monday at the Country Club course. John Weiser led in the first round with a gross score of 80. A. M. Parry was second with 81. C. S. Ostermeyer and C. A. Huff were tied for low net, with scores of 70. Their gross counts were 100. The second round of the meet will be played next Monday on the old Highland course.

That a may be a good break for the Yankees. It surely is if the Giants were to let up in their play. I thought there were unmistakable signs on the part of one or two of the Giants to take things easy in the last game played against the St. Louis club. That sort of thing will beat the Giants sure, if it were to become general. Frank Frisch’s play in the last game against my club was Frank Frisch at his best. He played as though that were the deciding game. Nine men like him would make a team 99 per cent effective every day.

REUTHER IN HUFF Brooklyn Manager Offers PayCut. By United etc* NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Uncle Charlie Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers. was so grateful to Dutch Reuther, h:s best pitcher this year that he of ferod to reduce his salary In next year’s contract. Overhelmed by the generosity of his shaggy-haired boss, the comeback marvel who won twnty one games this year is fleeing to the semi-tropic solitude of his California bungalow to meditate upon this matter. Reuther refused to sign for next season, not wishing to take advantage of Uncle Charl.e's weakness of liberality. “After h;S original offer, which railed for a out In salary. Ebbets offered to go somewhat higher," Reuther said. Dutch sad he wouldn’t report to the Dodgers next season. BROOKLYN VETS SIGN Dodger Regulars Put Names on Contracts —Wheat Wants (10,000. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 3 —Four Brooklyn regulars—Tom Griffith, Pazzy Vance, Hank Deberry and Jimmy Johnston—have signed new contracts. Zarh Wheat, veteran outffelder, is holding out for SIO,OOO. Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Semi-Annual “PANTS WEEK” All This Week

The Road Is Open Garden Point BROAD RIPPLE Chicken Dinners OPEN ALL THE TIME Broad Ripple Car Stops at Place Dancing Refreshment*. Telephone, Washington 2877.

GET RESULTS 100 PER ( ENT PIKE BARLEY MALT AND HOPS 85c HOOSIKK MALT-O CO. 427 W. WASH. ST.

Roofings tnd Shingles You Can Get Them at VONNEGUrS 120-124 E. Washington St.

MOTION PICTURES

Some Show! Wesley Barry IN ‘ 4 From Rags to Riches” OVERTIRE “Marche Slave” Delnxe performances, Including Circle Orchestra, Grand Organ and Stage Specialty— 3 ;00—7:15—9:15. SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIDE

EASTERN RACE SEASON CLOSES AT YONKERS. N. f. Canadian Tracks Close Next Saturday—Horses Then Move South. By United Vet cs NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The eastern fall racing season is on the stretch and will wind up at the conclusion of the Empire City meeting at Yonkers, Oct. 28. The second Jamaica meeting began Monday with Brainstorm winning the October Handicap from Mad Hatter, with Hephaistos third. Jamaica runs until Oct. 14 and then follow twelve days at Empire City, after which the horses will not he seen around New York until next summer. The Canadian season closes next Saturday, with the last urogram at Kenilworth, Windsor. There will be meetings at Pimlico from Oct. 30 to Novo 11, and at Bowie, Md i 15 to 29. The Ijitonia meeting, which began last Saturday, runs until Nov. 4. After these late autumn programs the horses will disperse to Havana, AMUSEMENTS

U SHUBERT f ■ A U D E V I L L™“ SHUBERT-PARK This Week THE “ROSE GIRL” A brilliant musical comedy and vaudeville production with Louis Simon, Shep Camp, lone Wilber and Robert Holliday All-Star Vaudeville Cortez & Peggy Althoff Sisters Hoog & Pauly Matinees Daily BARGAIN MATS.

SHUBERT murat .me\ 3 nights, com- /’'jflr mencing A AM Thursday, JUT Matinee PAULINE LORD in EUGENE O’NEILL’S Master Play ANNA CHRISTIE’’ I with th® Unaltered Original New $ York (aat, Including GEORGE MARION j and FRANK SHANNON I Evening* and Saturday Matinee—- * SI.OO. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, Seats Now Selling

lICKEITHS JL/.JL. . N Vviro|Mlit:iti\'jit< levilld -

Clean, Wholesome Yandeville of I lllffhent Quality—Nothing Rift®. I A Big: Surprises for Everyone. Stars of Yesterday Barney Fagan, LUrte Wilson Little Mae Kennedy, Tony WiUlamt, Jos. J. Sullivan and Corlnne ln “A Breath of Old Times” Ths Composer of “Buddie*” B. C. HILLIAM And His Musical ’“Originalities.” Mel Klee—Stanley Bros. Wells, Virginia & West l/owry A Prince—Din*’® Monkey® I HARRY J. CONLEY Klee and Old Shoes Pathe News—Topics—Fables Mat. 20c, 80c, 65c —None Higher. I

ENGLISH’S i=L Bringing Up Father On His Vacation Prices—Night. 25c to sl l Mat., 25c-50c Next) Mon., Te., Wed.! Mat. Wed. David Belasco Presents THE GOLD DIGGERS Price*—Night, 50c to *2.50. Mat, 500 to *2. SEATS THURSDAY

Now, if the Giants have the Frisch determination to win—why they’ll probbly win, whether the Yankees have all the pitchers or only four to McGraw’s one. When a whole ball club makes up its composite mind not to lose, such a team can’t be beaten, that’s all. Injuries, criticism, poor pitching—all weaknesses become the least possible handicaps to the team that believes in its own strength. I believe the Yankees and Giants are so evenly matched in playing strength that the club which shows and which has this superior confidence in itself will win the series.

New Orleans and Tia Juana, except that some will go to San Francisco. There will be 100 days racing .t New Orleans, beginning with the thirty days’ program at Jefferson Park, which gets away to a start on Nov. 5. series. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT' Tolo Schedule Off Again and Practice Game on Card Today. Once again the regular scheduled game in the fall tournament has been called off. Members of the Indianapolis Polo Club have been unable to get the team together. A practice game was on th j program today at 3 p. m. between the Army four of Columbus and a picked team of Indianapolis players. Two Dayton teams are carded to play the latter part of the week. TOO MANY COACHES Greasy Neale Doesn’t Want W. and J. Job Next Season. By United Press PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3. Earl (Greasy) Neale, Washington and Jefferson coach, has, declined a contract for 1923, he announced here. He said he had been hampered and annoyed at his work and that he had to be the boss.

WHAM! 7—ROUSING HITS—7 PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATH • comedy that made A1 Woods' name a household word a* a producer of bedroom farces, .lust a joyoaft, hilarious capsule of mirth, merriment and roaring, rollicking laughter. Not to be minaed. PARNIVA! OF VFNIfIF unltlll VnL Ul vLIIIUL of a sort that you want to hear again and again. Season's outstanding harmonic treat. _. . Tate dancing co-star with Mcili lalg \J Ba n In 1 I Intyre and Heath and the faroons * 1 ill Itil* Af iVI iln\niil 1 song writer, author of “On the LL/IHIL IX lYiniltJlinLL Mary. You're a Little Bit Old-Fashioned,’’ and a thousand other hits in a popular aeries of new songs and fun written by -Mr. Marshall. ssba ■ s. Holy Mackerel, what a voice I Here’s IFIVLnLJ OLI* Anl B rt ™’ of John McCormack with a vole* |I |\f' Kfi KrilUll as sweet and besutiful as a sunset on || ItLaUfllv the Lakes of Kiliarney. In a song offering assisted by Alberta Curtiss, that not a soul in till# city will want to miss. KIM AMdA V” with beautiful Ottele Ccrdar. tvUlißnttT wilh fun PA on O tlflllTr Their •’Afrlcanology” Is a startling I"Auu a WHIlt ln °° medjr “ to - 8 “ MARTIN & MAXIMILIAN SSS? mirth. “THE WOMAN HE MARRIED” Wjs lar role that will appeal to lovers of the highly artistic in photoplays. A strong story tinged with an odd melodramatic twist. Magnificent stage settings and ladies—see the gowns worn by Miss Stewart in this picture. They’re a treat. GREATEST AMUSEMENT BARGAIN EVER OFFERED LOCAL VAUDEVILLE FANS Now at the PALACE TWO BIG SHOWS FOR ONE SMALL PRICE A Complete Vaudvellle Bill—An Entire Motion Picture Entertainment. Continuous Noon to 11 P. M. Continuous

- - - IPQ. m tfrn. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE n i a*® A!l the Tlme—l Untll 11 p - m - W O | 8 B Special engagement of the distinR guished American comedienne, LILLIAN BURKHART Shura Rulowa and Her Imperial Ballet RINALDO BROS., OTTO A HAMMER, MF.LROT SISTERS, GLEASON A BROWNING. ORINOELL & ESTHER, BELL & GRAY. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and evening.

BROADWAY Burlesque Lin. 0506 1 LADIES AT MAT, 180 London Gayety Girls. World’* Serlo# Return* ______________ Head From tho Rtaf. Bljc Amntoar Nljfht Wednesday. Wrostlingr Every Night—John Folios Meet# All Conor*. MOTION PICTURES

Now Showing Second and Last Week CECIL B. DEMILLE’S Production “MANSLAUGHTER” with f AHTA 1 THOMAS MEIGHAN ! LEATRICE JOY L L meat re)} Performances Start 11:30, 1:30^ ... 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

CRACK SPRINTED GETS IN DUTCU OBJIS DIGS Irate Neighbor Has Frank Loomis, Crack Hurdler, Arrested. CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—The “good dogs” of a track star are a nuisance, according to neighbors of Frank Loomis, Jr., champion 440-yard hurdler. Loomis was hailed into court today on complaint of an irate neighbor, who says he’s “doggoned tired of being hounded all night” after being on his- own “dogs” all day. Loomis, it is charged, is maintaining a nuisance on the Loomis lands by keeping several kennels filled to the doors with baying greyhounds. “My dogs are all right and who loves me loves my dogs,” declared the hurdler. Loomis will appear before Police Magistrate John F. Boyer in Evanston.

AMUSEMENTS

Lincoln J. Carter’s Sensational Stage Success ‘TheFastMaiT All This Week Popular Prlees

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