Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1922 — Page 9

NOV. 14, 1922

McGraw Has Visions of Another National League Gonfalon for Giantà

NEW BLU IS EXPECTEDTOHDD iMjpoir Old Fox Expects Much of His Young Pitchers During Next Season’s Play. BENTLEY IS MAIN COG Jimmie O'Connell Will Start as a Regular in Center Field. Fu TIEXItY PARRELL United Press Sport Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 14. —While he doesn’t rat lt In eo many words, John McGraw has a sneaklng notlon that he’s goirg to drive his New York Giants to another National League pennant—maybe to another world's championshlp. “My club looks very much better than lt dld thls timo last year,” McGraw says. It will be recalled that his “last year’s club” won thè pennoni and r.iade thè Yanks look Ilke bushers in thè series. “Last wlnter we had Toney and Douglas, two uncertainties cn thè pitchlng stalf, and now we have MeQuillan and Scott, two dependable pitchers. In thelr places. I expect much next season from my young pitchers. Yo mg Johnson, Blue and Sevengroes are mo9t promlslng,” Mer' raw sald. "Naturally we are expectlng much of Bentley and there is no reason why a player of his ability should not make E, -ni In fast company.” MjGraw sald he would start Jimmy O’Connell, hls {75.000 San Francisco star, as a regular in center field. To Gii Chance “I want thè bey to know that he’s going to get every chance from me to make good. He’s ;n no danger of loslng hls Job even lf he doesn't start off llke a million dollars. He's young and it may take him some time to get adjustt 1 to hls new surroundings,” he sald McGraw Intimar ed that any plans b '-’ entertained to secure Ed ,ie ( to c- rom t be Cincinnati Reds have bee,. andoned because he feels that he L- ot needed to part with thè mone.' uid thè players that thè Reds woul oe sure to ask. of him. The Giant leader denied that he had secured Bentley to use him in a trade with thè Reds. “I would trade him to Cincinnati but thè Reds wculd have to give me Rixey, Donahue and a few others for him. Naturally I do not have an idea that Cincinnati wants him that bad,” he eaid. The Giants have not yet picked a training camp for 1923 and up to thè present time thè club besses haven’t given lt much thought. McGraw may take his squad to California or he might accept any of a dozen or more lnvitations from various other sections, he said.

COMPASS FIVE BIJSY The Hoosier Square and Compass Club basket-ball team is practicing for its game with Muncie next Saturday night at Muncie. The nen who will make thè trip are Harry Sehoeneman, Tubby Stevens, Marsh. O’Cain. Hoover, Frankfort, Sparks and Bowen. The Square and Compass si ve ls a member of thè Fraterna! League which opens on Dee. 7. For early 6eason games write Frank Squiree. 3034 Northwestern Ave., Indianapolis. Independent Basket-ball The Chrtetamore A. C ba'ket-bali tram . oraranized for thè *a*on with W. Wampler as captata. R. C. Pin? ls tho coach. Gara: are wanted with teas in thè 13ó-poun<l rluaa. Write thè Christamore Club, 001 Kinr Ave., or cail Relmont 1175. A rame u wanted for Saturday evenir,*. Tech nlffht ■cfcool. Mar con, and Deltaa take notiee. The Boy’ Club mldret basket-ball team, piaytaj la thè 14 and 15-year-o'd eia. wl!l es.ter thè field this season with a stron* team. An extersalve "schedule of vames ls beinr arranfed. Teams desirin* *ames are s-ked to cail Mata 1992. or adoreas manager 'Udrete. Boya' Club, 449 S. Herulian St Caelnr four baakets In thè last minute of play enabled thè St. Anthony' Y. P. C.s to beat thè Spoeti way A. C.a. 31 to 30. ’ Shorty” Burch and Bob Gavin played a •ensationa! rame for thè wtaners This is thè thtrd v-.otory in as many etarts The maurrement has Echeduled carnea with some fa(t State te ama Tf" St. Anthony’ Y. P C. will play thè Coi ih .bus Commereials at thè Y. P. C. pym Tnursday eveniiir. The Y. P. C.s are ex-t-ertine a hard rame, as thè Columbus team is rated as one of thè fastet Independent team* In thè State. State t<ams desirlnr rame should addreaa Young People Club. 370 Jf. tVarmaa Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. The Fair Plays wIU meet thè Brlrhtwood q ilmette Wednesday ntrlu at thè latter s rym. The team will hold praetiee Tuodaj nisrht In preparation for this game as they exoect lt to be a trurrle from thè berinnll a- to thè end. For rame In thè 115-120-Ib. class cali Drexel 5Ì63. and ask for Manager Kaplan. The Lawrence Athletlc Club basket-ball team ha orranlred for thè cornine season and ls ready to book games with any fast team in thè State. For cames, address L. M. Harper. Lawrence, Ind.. or cali Main 6312. Indianapolis. Ind. The Spade Mldgets hsve organlred for thè eeaeon. A meeting wIU be held Wednesday 7 p. m. at 2019 Nowlar.d Ave. All players desirtag a tryout should report. Tilden Leaves Hospital By United Presi PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14 —“Big Bill" Tilden. world's Champion tennis player, mlnus thè first jolnt of thè ; middle finger on hls “racquet hand," | was out of thè hospital today. “It will be four montks before I am able to play and naturally I wIU not know untM that time what effect it will, have on my game.” he said. Tank Trade Rnmors Heard One of thè trade rumore of thè . week sent Pltcher Walte Hoyt of thè Yankeee to Cleveland. There will be a lot of rumore of trades affecting Yankee players, from week to week. The Colonels of New York will have a tough time dlspoeing of any and all of thelr "star*."

THE WAY JAKE SCHAEFER DOES IT

.... ' ■ l&ilifiiyiM

Position of thè hands in maklng an ordinary billiard, upper left. Used for a continuotis high run, upper right. This position of thè hands is known as bridging, putting a high masse caromlng around and completing thè billiard. Lower: Position of thè hands in making a draw shot, hitting low, drawlng thè ball back for bllliaro.

America scored first in thè big in-1 temational professional balkline bil- '■ Hard tourney being held in New York, j The event started Monday night with j a match between Jake Schaefer, j

Well, what about thè new basketball rules? Although locai fans have not had a chance thè new regulatlons in good working order, out over thè State, all of thè high schools in thè I. H. 9. A. A. are playing thelr contesta under thè 1922-23 innovations. The surprising thing about thè games so far is that thè big changes do not seem so big, aster all. There is not a great deal of dlfference to be noted by thè average spectator. Aster hearing all about draatlc changes, and so on and so forth, some of thè followers of thè net sport thought they were going to see a new game being played. Such has been far from thè actual faets. Some of thè fans have been a bit

IIVEISIDES PLAY SHERIJUW The Riversides are bringing another i good grid team to this city next Sunday when thè Sheridan eleven stacks ! up against thè locals at thè Riverside ; Field at 2 p. m. Sheridan is rated high in State independent football circles. The Femdales were held to a tie by this outfit a few weeks ago. Last Sunday Kokomo nosed Sheridan out, 7 to 0 in a reai battle. The Riversides are putting in some good licks this week in preparation ! for thè scrap. Weaver and his gang : want to get thè edge in this tilt as it would mean a great deal to thè Indi- j anapoLis eleven to wln from such a | strong foe. Added prestige would result localiy because of thè prevlous tle | contest with thè Femdales. - —— ALL SIGNS POINT TO NEW MANAGER FOR FT. SMITH Fu Times Special FT. SMITH, Ark., Nov. 14. —The fact that thè St. Louis Cards have drafted Frank Kohlbecker. catcherri anager of thè Merldlan team of thè | Cotton States League, is taken he re ' to mean that he will manage thè Ft. Smith team next season in thè West- : era Association. The locai team ls controlled by thè i St. Louis Nationals. Kohlbecker is a j veteran catcher who has been success--1 fui as a player and manager. Blake Harper in charge of thè Ft. Smith i te;un is known to favor such a - pian. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR FOOTBALL The Y. M S. went down in a hard battle Sunday before thè St. Philip eleven. 12 to 0. I Gami-s are anted for Nov. 19 and 30. Cail brex-4 51.76. There will lie a praetiee Frld.ty rii,' il The foUowing mei are asked to he li re -ut F. Kaferty. ih. Rafer'y. PatterBon. Mi-Naniara. Kenntagton. Martman, Boerger. J. m-r. Cummins. Limebergcr, Spitznag‘l. Ito-fciigarten. liuber. Bauers. Oak, Strtobiing and F'-athir. These meli are rej ciueeted to get in touch with thè manager at tLe above phone number. The Spade A. C football team claim a forfeit from thè Irvingt<*i Triangles. The Triang-les faiìnl to show up for a panie seheduled Miiuiay. The Spad'-s desire games with fast city teams. Y. M. S.. Grapplers, Riverside Trianglr. Southeasterne and Christamore take notiee. For games cali Webster 6127 and a3k for Bill. The Western Midget defeated thè Western Independent by a largo score. Tlalderman starred for ttie Midstets with a eeventyyard run. tìtoue and Farr played best for thè losers. In thè Boys’ Club annua! Armlstice day, two-mile eTOse-cnuntry• run tlie followtnr boys finislie.l first, second ar.d third: Jacob Goldman. Isadore Sarkoff and Abe Simon. There s a large field of nitrir. The scature was tlie race between Goldman and Saekoff for tirsi place, onljr a second separatinp them st thè finish. Gold, silver and bronz medalg wa •warded thè wirnr. Boufs Monda.v Night AT OMAHA—Frankie Schoell of Buffalo won thè referee’s decision over Brvan Downty of Cleveland in ten rounds. Rocky Smith of New York knocked out Frankie Welch of Chicago in thè seventh round. AT DETROIT—Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out George Ashe of Philadelphia in thè first round. AT PHILADELPHIA—SaiIor Friedman of Chicago knocked out K. O. Laughlln of Bethlehem, Pa.. In thè fourth round. AT NEW YORK —Pepper Martin, New York featherweight, won a twelve-round decision over Frankie Edwards.

world’s Champion, and Erik Hagenlacher, Gerrnan represeritative. Schaefer won. 600 to 323. Schaefer's average was 27 7-17 and thè Gerrnan champ’s average was 19 6-17. The American made a high mu of 140

New Basket-ball Rules Not So Different, Aster All

mystified when a ball haa been put in play from out-of-bounds aster seeing play stopped in thè center of thè floor. The new rullng on certain technieal violatlons gives thè ball to thè opponent of thè player commltting tlie foul on thè side at thè nearest point to thè spot thè foul was made. The technieal foul rule variatimi is perhaps thè most notiee able ehange from thè spectators’ viewpolnt. There has been a slight tendency to be careless In advancing with thè ball because there is no free throw penalty, but players will soon flnd out that giving their opponents thè hall outside, completely bre&ks up thè attacK and plays lnto thè ri vaia' hands. The out-of-bounds rullng will put it up to thè coaches to perfect good plays for this sltuatlon, and ae thè

SOME INCENTIVE Ru Time Special WILLIAMSBURG. Va.. Nov. 14. —The William and Mary football team has a new rnember. During thè game Saturday with Rm-noke a baby girl was bora to Mrs. George Fianders, wife of thè William and Mary quarter back. Fianders returaed to thè geme aster being apprised of thè arrivai of hls daughter and played One of thè best games of hls career.

REYNOLDS AND CURLEY Jack Reynolds, welterwelght star, ewings back lnto action tonight when he meets Lynn Curiey of SaJt Lake City, Utah. In a finish match to be staged at thè Broadway Theater lmir.ediately following thè regular show. Reynolds has been working out at Indiana University, where he is wrestling coach, and Curiey has been getting in shape in locai gyms. Y. M. H. A. And Mapletons The Y. M. H. A. basket-ball team will play thè Mapleton Ave Wednesday night, Nov. 16. Coach Black of Tech will reforee thè contest. A curtaln ralser will start at 7:30 p. m. To getto thè Communal building where thè game is to be played take a S. Merldlan St. car, get off at Morris St., and walk one-half square West.

FATIMA ' CIGARETTES / -lev for TWENTY At this price where is thè man who.can’t be discriminating? Liogbtt & Myers Tobacco Co.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and hls opponent’s best was 105. Welker Cochran, America, and Roger Conti, Franca, were to meet thta aftemoon, and tonight Willie ! Ifoppe, American, crosses with Edouard Horemans, Belglan entrant.

I season wears on, flashy stuff will ; doubtless be put on from eldeline | formationa. The penalty of two free throws ! for fouls commltted by thè defend- | ing team In thè seventeen-foot end I zonen has triade play around thè 1 basket cleaner, which was thè hope of tho rules commlttee. There has beon very little troubie In detennlnlng whetlier a player was in thè end zone or not. Some thought that this would lead to a great deal of controversy. So far In thè first ; games of thè season thè rules have worked smoothly. The end zone rulings have made lt almost imperative that an pmpire work with a referee lf a game ls to be handled in a manner satisfactory to all. The late rules state that a referee shall request thè ald of thè i umpir© In out-of-bound declslons. !

NATIONALCHAMP li LOCAI CARD The second amateur boxlng show of thè fall and wlnter season will la* staged Saturday night at thè Hoosier j Athletlo Club with liarvey Slmmons i of Gary, natlonal welterwelght cham- ! plon, as thè featured scrapper on tlie | card. Slmmons will meet George j Benaon of thè H. A. G in a threo ! round bout. All of thè battles will be ; under amateur rules and will be refj ereed by Hezo Clark. There are a number of good bouts j on thè bill that have been arra rigeli ; so far and moro of thè boxerà vvlll be matched later. Atkinson of thè South i Side Turners will meet Parker of thè ; H. A. C. They are welterwelghts. Alte, thè State amateur feaiher- | weight tltle holder and a member of ; thè H. A. C. team, flghts Carilo of thè !8. S. T. It promlses to be one of thè 1 best exhlbltlons of thè evening's proI gram. There will be ten bouts in all. Boxerà from Ft. Wayne and Bloomington will be on thè card along with some locai Brlghtwood A. C. mlt artista. Tlckets are on sale at all locai sportlng goods storca.

Playing thè Field With Eddie Ash FUMBLES were Irequent on both gldes in thè opening game of thè tltle cue tourney in New York Mond&y, but Schaefer made more first tìowns and longer runa. DETROIT “U” authorlties sent a letter of apology to a grid officiai because of a fuss between a Detroit player and thè officiai in thè Springfield game. Wonder lf a baseball umplro ever received a letter of apology? N’ow tlmt thè grid season is near thè end thè animai bìdding for Coaeh lioekne’s Services has starili. Aiphabcticol order this timo, lleginning with thè A.s, Alabama is first. BIG leaguers touring Japan don’t liave to worry about becoming over weight. The games are so easy thè athletes become exhausted runnlng tases. HOW'LL you have j’otir eggs for breakfast at Irwln l’Teld Saturday? COACH STEFFEN of Carnegie Tech has sprung a new one for college sports. In order to be better prepared for Notte Dame Nov. 25 he cancelled next Saturday's game with St. Bonaventure. Cruciai grid games have come so fast this fall many freshmen haven’t had time to become aoquainted with thè fiwulty. But it wou’t be long, now!

The umplre also is to assist In enforclng no coaching from thè side linea. If anythlng, thè game is faster than ever. Only thlrty seconds are nllowed for a substitution, and thè incoming player cannot talk to his team mates before play is resumed. •Some technieal fouls have been callod on this vlolatlon, but thè players will soon learn. Captiiins must learn that time out cannot be called lf thè opposing team has thè DUI out-of bounds. Last year thè ball was consldered ’dead” at this time, but under thè latest rules "time” cannot be called. This regulation Comes lnto effect because a team with fast out-of-bound plays would be put at a dlsadvantage lf I thè opposltion were allowed to cali ”tlme out” under such clrcum- ! utancea.

BARRON T 0 WED Fu Time Special ATLANTA, fio., Nov. 14.—Capt. Red Barron of thè Georgia Tech football team, will elose his gridiron career on Thanksgiving day in thè game with Auburn and will tlien be married Thanksgiving nlglit. His bride ta be is Miss Alice Evans House of Washington, Ga.

American Win TOKIO. Nov. 14 —The Waeeda University baseball team was defeated here by thè American Ali-Star team touring Japan in a good game, 13 to 0. The lanks got elghteen lilts and made one error. Tho Japs got only two hits and commltted four Lobbie. AMUSEMENTS

fKEITH’S WORLD’S IIK3T VAUDEVILLE Lroiu Sy nciipntlon lo Granii Opera ÈVA SHIRLEY ftnti OSCAR ADLKR’S ORCHESTRA with AL BOTH DANCBB Flrt Time for Sevoral Year JAMES THORNTON Monoloßlst anil Sonj Wrlter BARBETTE RYAN, WEBKR A RYAN MISS KIIHIIIK GORGONE CLAUDE & MÀrToN “Stili ArgulnK” LEO DONNELLY With MARJOKIE TALTON In ’Tis and ’Tisn’t Patho News Topica—l utilo Popalar Prlccd Matinee

PALACE n RIO f nr 4 RMALL j *• SHOW 1 PRICB ““MISS AMERICA” Amerlca’s I’rize Iìeauty Wlnner of Atlantic City lleoutT ConteSt FRÀNCES KENNEDY The Oheerup Comodlunno SEVÉN MONEYj BOYS | The Well Known Mlnstrel Boy BIXLEY & LERNER [ McINTYRE &HO LCD MB JUGGLING McBANNS IRENE CASTLE Contlnuou 12 noon to 11 p. m. Mat., 15e, 25c. Kves., 25c, 40c.

SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RiyERSIDE

11. OF ALABAMA ISAFTJIM Notre Dame Coach, Along With Greasy Neale and Moran, Considered. Fu United Yet o BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 14. Knute Rockne, coach at Notre Dame; Greasy Neale of Washington and Jefferson and Charlle Moran of Centre College are mentioned as likely to succeed Ken Scott, who has reslgned as coach of thè University of Alabama. Scott offered hls resignatlon some time ago, but was persuaded to stay ternporarily. ’ Now his health has forced him to qult. The new man, whoever ho may be, will have charge In baseball and basket-ball, as well as in football. Rockne is sald to have asked $(.4,000 to come here. Neale and Moran have similar ideas. FEDNDALESMAY MEETJONESDORD The Femdales will meet thè undefeated Llnden eleven next Sunday at Ferndale field. The Llnden team, which cornea from near Crawf orda ville, has an lmpresslve 14 to 0 victory over Gosport. The locala pian to play four more contesta this year. la addltlon to next Sunday's scrap Frankfort and Sherldan aro on thè card. In thè Sheridan game a tle will be played off that resulted In thè prevlous meeting of thè two elevens. News of Interest to thè grid fans comes In thè announcement that Jonesboro ls aftet a game with thè Femdales. If arrangements can be made thè Jonesboro team will furnlsh thè opposltion for one of Uie final games. EDDIE WANJS CHANCE CIIICAGO. Nov. 14.—Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons. thè St. Paul heavyweight. betrayed unseemly eagerness Monday when he got news that Tex Rlckard ls trylng to persuade Joe Beckett, Brftlsh heavyweight Champion, to meet Gibbona in New York. Itane said Tom was willing to flght Beckett in London or New York any time for money, marbles or lollypops. ‘'After Tom knocks off Beckett. we'll go aster Dempsey,” Kane said. AMUSEMENTS

CON TIN COl’® YACDEVILLB vtmm OKLAHOMA FOUR AIDA, EARLE & LEWIS J \ K and Vii TORI \ M VltlE OKAY jind IH’PKEE Bob La Salle McGOODS, LCNZEN & CO. BROWNS’ SAXOPHONE SIX Dancing In thè Lyrlo ltallroom Afternoon and Ereninc.

MOTION PICTUREB Never bcfore has plcturo or play been given thè unanlmous praise accorded NERO No. 1. N. Y. Ève. World At Last a Superior Piotare Worthy of Its Name Staggering in its magniflcence, gripping in ite story'; wonderful in thè handling o£ its mobocracy, "Nero” cornea pretty near standing alone—thè acme of thè speotacular in motion pictures. If you have never seen a motion picture, go and see “Nero.” And if you are thè most blasé movie fan in thè world and think you hr.ve seen everything they can ofer on thè screen—bo SURE to see "Nero." Presented by Wm. Fox Starting Sunday APOLLO Il W I f'ì ÌÉ I STRONGHEART THIS VVUNDER DUU IN | “ Brawn of thè North ” | A Merinaid Comedy “BIjAZES” I Clrclo Orcheatra. Grand Organ. 1

Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson THE feature grid game in Indiana this year will be played In Indianapolis between Butler College and Notre Dame University next Saturday at Irwln Field. Notre Dame is always a feature and with thè team developed this year makes thè game of conversation Banda of grid fans from over dianapo’Ja *UI ìhdbhson want to see thè game and added to these will be thè student bodles of both schools. This means an enormous crowd—one too largo for Irwin Field to seat properly and safely. Washington Park seems to be thè logicai place to hold thè game. The opposltion to Washington Park Beemed to hlnge around thè prìce and thè fact that it might put thè game on a commercial basis. The park manigement, it is understood, has made offers and stands willing to allow thè teams to play at thè park for 10 per cent. It has even been hinted that that prlce might be loweredAllowlng thè fans to see a feature football game in a park which will seat them more comfortably and In larger numbers should not put thè game on a commercial basls. And slnce thè last game at Irwln Field che prlce for thè Notre Dame-Butler clash has been Jumped 60 cents. It is probably too late now to ehange from Irwin Field to Washington Park, but thè battle cry Saturday should be "Get There Early—or ciimb thè fence.” BUD TAYLOR MAY FIGHT VILLA IN MILWAUKEE G 0 Bv Time Special CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Pancho Villa, flyweight champ, may perform In Milwaukee next month against Pai Moore ot Bud Taylor. The manager of Taylor and Moore are negotiating now with thè Flliplno and report that thè champ has agreed to a bout with one of thè two providlng thè promoters offer suitable inducements for thè scrap. It is understood that Promoter Andrews in Milwaukee has firet chance at thè title holder’s Services and a match may be ciosed at any time.

TONIGHT WED. NITE tl.iNijL.i3ll 3 MATINEE WED. “TO THE LADIES” with Helen Hayes Price : Niyht. 50c to ?2 ; Matinee, 50c to 51.50 Ì DAYS, COM. tv T l il MATINEE I 3 thursday November 1Q saturday i International Comedy Sensatlon “SO THIS IS LONDON” I<En Route to Chicago for Indefinite Engagement) Brilliant Cast of Player, Incijutiug jg Mr. and Mr*. Coburn, Lawrence Grant, Erio I)resler. Donald Hall, Henri- I otta Tllinuin. Minna PhUlips, Isefh Manroe, Andrew Molony, Reglnald Car- H ringt-on. p Eves.—s2.so, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO. sOc. Sat. Mat—s2.oo to 60c. SEATS SELLING | A TUES., WED., NOV, 20, 21, 22. MATS., TUES., WED. A Surprising Solution to thè Age-Old Problem In Four Acta. WHY WIVES GO WRONGI Originai Cast and Production—Not a Motlon Plcture. Prlces—Nites, 25c to SI.OO. Matlnees, 25c to 500 HENRY FORD SAYS"‘FOR ALL OF US’ IS THE BEST PLAY I HAVH EVER SEEN.” TDMir 14T Matinee 11 SHrilEßTrflNext Mondar, Tnosday and jf lwfNlljrll Tomorrow IWI JT O I Wednesday. I Last 3 Time n Wertnwday Matinee, 2i*o LEK SHCBBRT T '' e Theater Gulld Production HODGE UUOM m a Bl J BhHEA (The Ronghnock) , 111 ‘‘L’OR ALL OP C 8“ with 1 -L4 Joseph Schlldkrnnt MB. Jl A new play ot New York llfe g; va LeGolllenne Prlce, Ève. 500 to $2. Mat. $1 best eeat Evee. 82.50-50 C. Wed. Mat. SI.BO-500. BROADWAY —Burlesque u..oT PELL MELL LADIES AT MAT, Tonight—Wrestling—Jack Reynolds vs. Lynn Curloy—Amateurs Wed. MOTION PICTURES

LLIAM deMILLE Li Vs ì ‘ ... r i WALLACE REID, ,1 AGNES AYRES, MAY MCAVOY *7/ CtCNimmountQidun Jt Pprforwanooi Start at 11 sSO—I I I(V—2 }.3(V—6 ; 10—7 iBO OHIO THEATRE

*TTh ELA,KE hammerstein and f I CONWAY TEARLE (VI I re) one Week Uve si Snub Pollard Comedy—‘‘Hook, Line and Sinker.” Vwl Fun from <lio P.-p—Fov New Weekly.

INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF DANCING 312 E. WASHINGTON NT. CIRCLB 0287. Teachers of ballroom dancing. Absolute resulta rosranteod. Ratos rensonsble. Msmber International AssociatloA of Dancing Master.

CHARLIEEBBETS 9 SGBIPSBJ. umd Calls New Organlzation a'Holdj up Crowd’—Jumps on Cannon. By United Xeto NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Charlle Eb bets, owner of thè Brooklyn Dodgers, tossed his hoary mane In and snappad right back at Ray Cannon, head of thè new ball players’ unlon, who ohewec Charlie’s leg In a statement lssued In Milwaukee on Moriday. As leader of thè embattled magpnates in their flght against thè players' unlon, Ebbets called Cannon’a organization “a hold-up crowd, trylng to advance salaries." From his tona lt was easy to infer that an attempt to advance Balaries correspond to burglary. "Cannon would be dolng somethlng for baseball lf he would devote thè same effort to prohibtting gambling among thè players,” said Ebbets. Then he added, “I mean among som® of thè players.” Charlle would not Bay what proftt thè Dodgers made last Beason or indicate thè percentage of increaee- in proflt lately, even though Cannon had declared that thè profits have moro than kept pace with thè advancing salaries. “All I will Bay is that a club owner is entitled to a proflt of from 16 to 20 per cent on his Investment every year,” was all Charlle had to offer In thè way of accountancy, "When a ball player la fined who gets thè fine?" he wob aeked, this being another point of oontentlon, “Well Bometimes thè league treasury gets it and Bometimes thè club,” said Ebbeta TIGERS RESTING F 0R _ GAME WITH YALE PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14.—Th victorious Tlgers, conquerors o 1 Harvard, probably will not engagé ir scrimmage for thè Yale game unti Wednesday afternoon. None of thi Princeton players waa eeriously hur in defeating Harvard a gain. 10 to 3 last Saturday and most of thè mei were seen about thè campus. Princeton’s puntlng was rather sai in thè Harvard game due to thè quid lnvaslon of thè line by thè Harvard) forwards which forced Cleaves ti swing hls boot in a hurry. Therefort there will probably be some drlllinf in this metter for thè Yale game. With a record of no defeats by Harvard In four years, during which time Princeton earned two tiea aud two victories, thè football spirit 1 high in thè Tiger camp as thè Yal< game approaches.

AMUSEMENTS

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