Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1923 — Page 9
TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1923
State Golfers Wind Up Second and Final Qualifying Round in Annual Meet
JOT MANY LOW SCORES IN EVEN! ON MUNCIE LINKS J, Simpson Best First Day With 79 —Title Flight Opens Wednesday. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 14.—The second eighteen holes of the qualifying play in the State amateur golf tournament were contested today over the links of the Delaware Country Club. The scores registered in the first eighteen holes Monday convinced tourney followers that the course was fully as difficult as pretourney dope indicated. Johnny Simpson of Vincennes, playing under the colors of the Indianapolis Country Club, made a strong bid for low medalist Monday when he turned ;n the lowest score of the eighteen, a count of 79. • Robert Resener of Kokomo was second Monday with an 80. From there It was a gradual rise up to 120. Eddie Zimmer, present Indiana title holder, turned ah 82. The scores registered Monday will be added to the scores for the second eighteen today and the lowest thirtytwo will qualify for the championship flight starting Wednesday. The other putt and drive artists will engage in consolation rounds. Consistent shooting, rather than luck, marked the play in the opening qualifying round Monday. It was thought today that it would take a total score of not higher than 175 to j reach the title flight. One hundred and sixty-two golfers competed in the final qualifying round today.
BASEBALL STANDING j —. AM) ■ CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Kansas City 69 37 .651 St. Paul 66 40 .623 Louisville 62 50 .554 Columbus . 52 52 500 ■INDIANAPOLIS .53 .>7 482 {Minneapolis 43 64 .402 Toledo 37 72 .339 AMERICAN I.EAGI'E W. L. Pct.j W L. Pet N. Tork 70 36 660|Chicago. . 50 55 .476 Clevc.. .. 60 50 .545) Wash. . 48 56 .462 9t. Louis 53 51 .510 Phila .. . 46 59 .438 Detroit.. 50 51 495| Boston.. 42 61 .409 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pct.| W L. Pet N. York 71 38 .652 Brook . . 55 53 .509 Pitts.... 63 45 ,583iSt. Louis 55 55 .500 Cut . . 62 45 .579 Phila.. . 36 71 .336 Chicago. 57 51 ,528 t Boston. . 32 73 305 Games Today AMER. ASS’N—Louisv. at K C. Tol. at St. P. Col. at Minne. (No other games.) AMER. LEAGUE—PhiIa at Det. No others scheduled.) NAT’I. LEAGUE—Brklyn at N Y Pitts, at Phila Chi at Bos. (No others sched-. uied.) Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis . . 100 011 001 000—4 13 0 St Paul 000 210 001 001—5 8 0 MeGraw and Grabowski; Hal!’ and Gonial es Milwaukee 200 000 010— 3 8 1 Kansas City 420 031 03*—13 21 0 Lindsey, Pott and Shinault; Caldwell and Skiff. Indianapolis, Louisville, Columbus and Toledo not scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Cleveland . . 000 001 020— 3 6 5 Philadelphia . 331 020 14*—14 14 0 Coveleskie and O Neili: Heimach and Perkins. (Second Game > •eveland 102 500 000—8 11 3 W ’ladelphia . . 110 000 040—6 11 O Edwards. Morton and M.vatt: Harris. Wolfe and Perkins. (First Game i Chicago 200 010 010—4 7 0 Washington 022 000 001—5 7 1 Blankenship and Schalk: Zachary and Kule. (Second Game l Chicago 000 100 020—3 7 0 Washington 000 000 002—2 6 2 Leverette and Graham: Johnson. Marberry and Ruel. .(No other games scheduled ) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 120 100 010—5 9 0 Brooklyn 000 000 110—2 4 1 Meadows and Schmidt: Smith and Deberry. (No other games scheduled.) EXHIBITION GAME At Cincinnati— N. Y. Americans. . . 100 001 000—2 6 1 Cincinnati Natls. . . 004 000 00*—4 8 2 Pipgras and Hofman: Keck and Sandberg. MANUEL ALONSO WINS Men’s Tennis Invitational Opens* at Newport Courts. By United S'etc s NEWPORT, R. 1~ men's invitation tennis tournament, opened Monday on the Casino Club Courts, Manuel Alonso won from Thomas Rigway of Philadelphia by default, and in his first match defeated Suydam Cutting of Newport in straight sets 6-0, 6-2. Howard Kinsey defeated Jose Alipnso, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Thrown Out of Park By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—Charging that he was assaulted and thrown out of the park, C. H. Ebbetts, Jr., Iformer secretary of, the Brooklyn has sued S. W. McKeever, of the club, for J 20.000 dam-
Golf Has Its Tricks, Too; Concentration Two-Thirds of Links Game
By ROY GROVE NEA Service Writer I OLF is a game of eoncentra(j on. I Unlike many of the national sports it contains about one-third of the physical element and the" balance is serious and consistent study. Some of the most famous of our golfing champions concentrate, at times, to the extent of being aggravating to their opponents and the spectators. The least unexpected noise or movement on the part of either can send such a champion into nervous prostration. Football, baseball, boxing and many popular sports which adhere to the muscle may take as much deep skull practice on the part of the athlete, but the action on the contestant is the reverse. The rooting and yelling of the frenzied fans help to strengthen the player of such more strenuous games.
WOMEN NETTERS CONTINUE PLAY No Feature Matches Expected in Event Until Thursday, By United Press FOREST HILLS. Aug. 14.—America’s leading players and the “four best” of England were to move Into the second round of the American woman’s, tennis championships at the West Sicfi* Club here today. With the seeded draw distributing the ranking players in the upper and lower half, the second and third rounds promise to be but an elimination of the less able players, nad no feature matches are expected until Thursday.
Grand Circuit Results
AT TOLEDO MONDAY First Event —2:09 trot: three heats; purse SI.000: Just David, b g (Valentine) .... 1 1 1 Diamond Axworthy. b h (Biggers) . 3 2 2 The Consequence, b g (McMahon). 2 5 4 Alma Worth g m (McDonald) .. . 4 33 Frederick K. Mary Kenna, Tallatchie also started. Time—2:oo A*. 2:08 44. 207 H . Second Event —2:14 trot: three heats; purse SI .000: Count Bugle, blk g (Murphy ) .... 1 1 1 Zequilla. b m (Palin) .......... 2 2 6 The Great Luliwater. eh h (Thomas, 5 5 2 Christie Mac. b g (Morrow) 4 33 Geers. All Worthy also started Time — 2.08 >4. 2:08 >4. 2:08 44. Third Event—The News Bee 2:08 pace: three heats: purse 53.000: Miss Ellen Todd, b m (Palin). 4 5 11 Hal Bee. br m (Childs) 1 2 33 Merriman. oh g i Murphy).... 7 16 2 Nuddy Mae. b g (Ray) 2 6 2 dr Lapaloma. Palelace and Gildec Lady also started. Time—2:o3 44. 2:02 44. 2:03 44. 2. 05 44. Fourth Event —2:18 Pace; three heats: purse SI,OOO Cigarette, b m (McMahon) 1 1 2 Myron Coehato, blk h (Valentine) .231 Careta Todd, blk m, by Linwood Todd (Edmond) 9 2 7 Ruby Gatewood, b m (Palin)..,. 33 5 Larkspur, The Great Chance. Pete Green. Twinkle Watts. Ruth J. Frisco J and Buster Boy also started. Time—2:o6l, 2:08 '4. 2 :08 4* . A. B. C.S TO PLAY ‘DAVIDS’ I-oca Is .Make Clean Sweep From the Cleveland Stars. The “House of David' Baseball Club of Benton Harbor, Mich., la to make an appearance here next Sunday at 3 p. m. against the A. B. C.s. at Washington Park. One game will be played. The A.s made a clean sweep of the Cleveland series by winning Monday, 5 to 1. Moore, anew addition to the A.s’ hurling staff, held the Cleveland Stars to four scattered hits and struck out eight batters. Charleston hit over the right-field fence for his eleventh home run of the season. WEINERT OUT IN SECOND Firpo Sends C harlie to Dreamland in Philly Battle. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Aug 14.—Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, knocked out Charlie Weinert of Newark, N. J., after 1 minute and 49 seconds of fighting in the second round of a scheduled eight-round bout here Monday night. “The wild hull of the Pampas” sent the Jersey heavy to the canvas four times. Bohne Hits in Pinch By United Press CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.—Bohne’s triple -with the bases filled in the third inning gave the Cincinnati Reds a 4-to-2 victory over the New’ York Yanks in an exhibition game here Monday. Babe Ruth got one single in two times up. Gas City Football ■BV Times Special GAS CITY, Ind., Aug. 14.—The "half ton” line of the Gas City football team is expected back this year. The Gas City Independents are ready to arrange their schedule. First-class teams in the State are to be booked.
SCHEDULE OF TIMES TOURNEY / Auk. 19 Aug. 26 Sept. 2 Sept. 3 or 9 Christamore A. C.. .1 Brookslde No. 1. j „ .. | Brookside Cubs .. . | 1 Selmier* I } Riverside No. 2. I. .................f Collesiate Stars .... ( # Donlan Bulldogs ...I Brookside No. 2. I 1920 Cataracts . ... | Mapleton Maroons.. I 8 Riverside No. 1. I Riversides | Eagle Indpts | Pennsy Park I Y. P. C St. Phillips Riverside No. '8 Arsenal Reserves . . * • Spades I Spades Park. I Washington A. C...| Military* I *** Riverside No. 5. | Southeastern* j In the two games in the first round. Riverside A. A. defeated I. U. Ry., 18 to 8, and the Eagle Independents won a forfeit from the Lincoln A. A. All games in second round, next 9u -day (Aug. 19 1. at 3.30 p. m.
Some golfers, spotted as slow players, have been known to throw their opponents into screaming fits of rage simply through their carefulness and study of certain lies and approaches. This kind of a golfer generally is a sure winner. There is a certain English amateur who is renowrted for this sort of play which he works more for the psychological effect on ' his patner. The nerve-racking slowness eventually wears on the mind of the opponent, throwing him completely on his con-
MeGraw Grabs Box Talent
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DENNIS GEARIN’
Weakness in the pitching department has been a slight handicap to the New York Giants this season. In spots the pitching has been good, but it has 'ac-ked consistency. Quick to realize this fault, Manager MeGraw attempted to put over several deals with other National League clubs, before the date set as a time
FEATURE BATTLES SUNDAY IN TIMES CITY TOURNEY Sixteen Teams Struggle in Second Round —Diamonds and Umpires Assigned—Strong Nines Included. Second round drawings for diamonds and umpires in the Times tournament for the city independent baseball title were made Monday night and sixteen teams are set to battle next Sunday on the city park diamonds. Eighteen nines started in the tourney and two were eliminated last Sunday.
Among the sixteen to play next Sunday are a number of the best amateur independent clubs In the city and feature games are sure to occur. All Games at 3:30 All games in the second round ara scheduled to start at 3:30. Only one of the contests will be played on a private diamond, and that will be the match between the Eagle Independents and Y. P. C.s at Pennsy Park. All games are free to the public. The old Riverside Mapleton rivalry will be renewed at Riverside diamond No. 1. The Selmiers and Collegian Stars clash on Riverside No. 2 and the remainder of the Sunday program is filled with other rivalry contests. East Ride. West Side, North Side and South Side teams are entered and there will be no lack of crowds and rooting, Notice to Umpires Umpires assigned are requested to call The Times sports department during the day. Main 3500, and verify their games, or in the evening call Earl McKee at Washington 1050. The Sunday schedule follows, with diamonds and umpires: Christamores vs. Brookside Cube, Brookside No 1. umpire Noffke. Selmiers vs Collegian Stars. Riverside No. 2. umpire Ribble. Donlan Bulldogs vs. 1900 Cataracts. Brookside No 2. umpire Beam Mapleton Maroons vs Riverside A, A., Riverside No 1. umpire Schuyler. . Eagle Independents vs. Y. P. C.s. Penney Park, umpire Hook St Philips vs. Arsenal Reserves. Riverside No. 8. umpire O Brien. Spades vs Washington A C.s. Spades Park, umpire Murphy Militartes vs. Southeastems. Riverside No. 5, umpire Mattern. The following teams have paid their umpire fee: Arsenal Reserves, Y. P. C.s, Washington A. C.s, Riversides, Donlan Bulldogs, Spades, CoUegians. Other teams must hurry in with their $1.50. In all tourney games each team supplies one new ball and one used ball and the winning team takes the new balls. Managers have been requested to turn in new player lists by Wednesday night. Unless new lists are nailed or brought to The® Times Sports department at once, the old lists will-stand.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
centrating powers, making his next shot in an insane, thoughtless and hurried fashion. In the first place, the tournament golfer Is handlcaped with a moving gallery, dissolving and collecting from tee to green. A gallery under the circumstances is the best behaved crowd of spectators in the world. Asa general rule. If there is any noise of any kind around a tournament match it is made by the officials themselves in charge of the gallery. They are commonly recognized as the sh-sh— officials as they stand around the putting greens or close to where the contestant Is about to tee off and sh-sh the crowds in loud sh-shs through huge megaphones. These sh-shs are most prominent about the time the player Is about to do his stuff. On several occasions at the recent national open tournament at Inwood, L. 1., Jones, Sarazen and a few
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ROBERT GROVES
limit on all such transactions. Pitcher Watson of Boston was the only big league twirler he was able to secure. Recently from Milwaukee MeGraw purchased a southpaw, Dennis “Kewpir" Gearln. Likewise he Is said to hav? closed a deal with Baltimore of the International League for Robert “Lefty” Groves, the strikeout king of that organization. Gearin has already reported to MeGraw Groves isn’t due until the close of the year.
EMM Player drive# from tee and believe* hi# ball ha* gone out of bound*. In order to ave time he #o conlders It and drive# another ball from the tee which pursued much the *ame course, with a pOMibtllty i that it also went out of bounds. It was S then discovered that neither ball waa out lof bound# and that the first ball enjoyed a much better lie than the second. What i about It? The player shall continue the first bail In play without suffering any penalty for having driven the second ball from the tee. • • a A and B are in matched play. Playing from the ninth tee. B tee* up his ball and |in making his downward swing the ball falls from the tee just before the club reaches it B completed the rwtng. but failed to hit the ball. B asserts that because of his failure to strike the ball he has the right to re tee It without penalty. B having played a stroke, has no right to retee the ball, a* It Is In play. Player ha* a right to retee the ball only when It fall* or Is knocked from the tee In the act of addressing It. • • • Player discover# his ball is within inches of being out of bound# Because of it# unusual lie. the player realize* it will be easier for him to play the ball if ha assumes a stance that is entirely out of bound# Ha* th# player such a right or must he remain within bound# while swinging at the ball? A player ha* a perfect right to stand out of bound* while playing a ball lying within bounds, If he believe# such a stance will Kelp hi# play. PETER MANNING IN FORM Champion Trotter Steps Mile in Dazzling Speed. By Times Special TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 14.—Thomas Murphy drove Peter Manning to a track record here Monday in an ex hibitlon at the Grand Circuit meeting. The world’s champion trotter stepped the mile in 1:68%. The previous record was 1:59%, established by Nedda last year. Peter Manning's world's record is 1:56%. SUZANNE HAS EQUAL English Critic Assert* Mis# Wills In As Good. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Miss Helen Wills, California tennis star, Is as good a player today as Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the world’s woman tennis champion. In the opinion of A. Wallis Myers, tennis critic of the London Telegraph, who is here with the British team. The Athletics knocked Coveleskie out of the box Monday and won the first game, but the Clevaland Indians grabbed the second.
when you think of pool T *°* R T L H o' R . THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Through the Lobby Down Stairs, Bee Gene Henning, State Champion Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED
more of the temperamental golfers, who were working under a strain, would walk away from their stances in utter disgust. They could not concentrate on their game when' expecting a couple more sh-shs to break out at any moment. The concentrative value is most noted on the tee and green. Jones on most every tee would have to wait until the crowd stopped moving down the fairway, for after he had taken his stance and then looked up
FANS GIVEN ANNUAL LOOK AT THE ACE OF DIAMONDS Fence Buster Ruth in Town With Other Famous Yankee * \ Mates for Exhibition With Indians, This was “swat day” at Washington Park with the Sultan of Swat present and warmed up to demonstrate how he collects his harem of base hits. Mr. George Herman Ruth, chief of the bat wielders, was on the job with the New York Yanks, who were here to engage the Indians in an exhibition contest.
It was Ruth's third appearance in Indianapolis and he was expected to attract the usual big crowd to the ball yard. He’s the Jumbo of baseball and he pulls people through the gate who ordinarily don’t attend baseball regularly. Good in All Derpart ments When you are looking at Ruth you are looking at the slugging baseball type developed to the highest degree. Just at present he is on an even standing with Cy Williams for the major league -home run lead and also is out in front of American League hitters. Ruth is superb in the field also and then add to his p osent accomplishments what he has ne in the past—-fifty-nine homers In 1921. and before I that one of baseball's greatest pitchers. He doesn’t pitch now, but he Is all-around great nevertheless. Other famous Yanks were in the visiting party today ,and Manager Huggins of the New Yorkers planned to place a strong lineup In the field against the Indians during the exhibition. Scotty Also Present Everett Scott, Hoosier shortstop, was here with Ruth, and a number of fans from the northern part of the State came down to give the marathon inflelder a welcome. Scott learned his baseball on Hoosier diamonds. “Babe Ruth day!” It’s always a big afternoon for all classes at the ball orchard. The contest was scheduled to get under way at 3 o'clock and the full nine lnninga were to be played. With the playing of this exhibition. Jack Hendricks’ Indians were making their last appearance on the home diamond until Sept. 1. Tonight the Tribesmen pull out for Milwaukee, where they begin their final swing around the western half of the A. A. circuit Wednesday. The Yankees go to Pt. Louis from here, where they open a series with the Browns Wednesday.
INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL
The manager of the Cumberland team Is i asked to call Ed Couse. manager of the Mai rion Cardinals at Drcxcl 6634. in regard to next Sunday * game. The Cardinals will hold a baseball and football meeting at 1912 Woodlawn Ave., Wednesday evening. The Triangle A C. wishes to dispute the forfeit claim of the Marlon Cardinals The Triangle manager say# he was at the park at 12:30 and the park attendant would not allow playing until 3:30 o'clock due to the muddy condition of the field. Tho Washington A C collected twenty hit* off of Yeager, twirler for the St Philip nine, .and won 17 to 7 “Little Red" Thomas held the Saints to six hits The I D A A. will form the opposition for the Washington A C a "Wednesday, 3 p. m. at Pennsy Park. Laland and White probably will form, the battery for the A C.s The Washington A C.s will meet the Spades Aug. 19 The Olive A C hung up a victory over the Golar Meats. 13 to 7 The Olives meet the Beech Grove Junior* Sunday at Garfield. No 1 at 3:30 The Beech Grove Turners defeated the Indiana Travelers in a close game. 4 to 2. Next Sunday the rub game in a three-game series will be played against the Keystone*. Manager Schock i* requested to call Mo Alfreah at Drexel 2814. The next game for the Acme Junior* will be with the Arsenal Cub*. Place is not decided. The Acmes will practice Wednesday at 5:30 p m. and will hold an Important meeting after practice. The following players are asked to report: Staab. Greer. Nave, Davis, Corn. Poppino. Daly. Collier. Stone, Adams. Midriff. Krlner. Wade and Watnacott Players who cannot report at the meeting are asked to call Belmont 0457 and ask for Eddie not ater than 5:30 Wednesday. GREENFIELD, Ind., Aug. 14.—The strong reorganized Greenfield team under the management of Logsdon is to play Tipton at Greenfield Sunday. Shelb.vville take notice tor games. TRI-STATE NET RESULTS Finals at Cincinnati Have Been Postponed to Saturday. By Times Special CINCINNATI, Aug 14.—Finals in the tri-State tennis tournament at the Hyde Park Tennis Club will not be played until Saturday. The rest or the semi-finals were to be completed today. , Louis Kuhler, present tri-State men’s singles champion, won his way into the finals by defeating Ray Kunkle of the Harvard Law School Monday. 7-5, 8-6. 6-1, 6-2. Paul Kunkle, Georgetown University, eliminated Sid Meyers, 18-year-old Cincinnati champ, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Mrs. Howard Cordes, present titleholder, and Clara Zlnke, Cincinnati, will meet in the finals for the women’s singles championship.
for his direction, his attention would be directed to a moving object on the right and this would detract his concentration on the ball. There is nothing more aggravating to a golfer than to have any one standing directly in back of the tee as he is about to drive. This happened several times to Gene Sarazen in his match with Walter Hagen at Rye, N. Y., and he would deliberately stop at the top of his drive, the stage where his attention had been detracted from the pill. During the same match, just as Sarazen was about to draw back and putt for the hole, a camera would go off and at the same time Gene would become unraveled' and turn around, walking away to come back and measure the distance and line up his putt all over again. There are few golfers whom nothing in the world seems to bother.
PASCOEANNEXES CYCLE LAURELS Indianapolis Lad Gets Trip to National Meet, William Pascoe, a local boy, won eighteen points In the State bicycle championships which were run off at the State fairground and thereby Is entitled to attend the National meet which will be held in Chicago Sept. 8 and 9 with all expenses paid by the j Amateur Bicycle League of America, Pascoe is 19 years old and a poweri ful sprinter and should stand a good chance for a piace in the National championships. VETERAN LESLIE LOSES TO YOUTHFUL OPPONENT Ijiwson Subs for Jackson and Outpoints I x>cal Colored Heavy. In the all-colored fistic show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Bob Lawson of Washington Court House, 0., outpointed Jack Leslie in the main go of ten rounds. was substituted for Tut Jackson and he proved a whale of a sub. He had too much youth and speed for Leslie and he nearly had the local veteran out in the ninth round. Leslie was fat. In other bouts Georgle Bmlth of Indianapolis outpointed Hiawatha Gay in ten rounds and Eddie Jacobs outpointed Kid Bell in ten sessions. The show Was postponed from last week. The crowd was small, but Promoter Howard went through with the card and stood the financial loss. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Hauser, /thirties. 1—13; 9peaker. Cleveland, I—lo Sheely. Whits Sot. I—3: Se-veli Cleveland. I—3: Mosttl. White Sox. That Deathly White Gloss of Talcum Powder Is Never Becoming to Any One— Much Less a Man. The only powder fit for a man to use after shaving, is “Buddy Brooks." 1. It is the most healing and soothing. 2. Highly antiseptic. Rub it into cuts and tender flesh.
The Most Cooling and Healing Powder In the World 1* "BUDDY BROOKS.” 3. It is not shiny and white like talcum 4. It is not heavy and sricky like the face powder used by women. 5. It is cooling and stays on. 6 The round can is handy to use and fits Into the toilet roll in a grip. Women and children now use Daddy’s Fiowder in preference to any fluffy, pertimed talcum or heavy face powder. Just ask any druggist for a can of “Buddy Brooks." But if you have ANY' trouble In securing it. PLEASE send vour name and addreas to Buddy Brooks. Inc., Marshall, Mich. The price is 50 cents for a large can. A littla more expensive than talcum, yet not so much as a tace powder. Send the coupon for a trial size or “guest room" package, and try this NEW” KIND of toilet powder.
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Hagen is one who can really concentrate. Hutchison’s concentration tinually jests with the crowd when doing the rounds. Cruickshank just smiles when he finds himself in a bad lie and lets It go at that. The contrast at Inwood was noticeable In the playoff of the tie, where Jones would become irritable Cruickshank would just stand up and let ’er fly.
RIVALS CLASH IN OPENAIR ARENA Sidney and Louie at Fort Tonight—Other Scraps, At Ft. Benjamin Harrison open air arena tonight the soldiers will present what appears to be the best card offered this season. Featuring the show are two well-known boxers, Sidney Glick of this city and Louie Lavelle of Anderson. Partisans of both boys are wildly excited over the outcome of this meeting. Lavelle is making his first appearance. after a five months’ layoff. Louie fractured a bone in his left arm early last spring and has been on the shelf since. Sidney Glick finished his training Monday. He is confident he will taKe the measure of the up-State boxer. Rapid Waters, the soldier boxer from Ft. Thomas, will make his first appearance in this locality when he faces Bobby Bridges of this city. Bridges and Waters will go the eightround route. The prelims, as usual, will introduce new faces, opening with Dizzy Balra and Eddie English, followed by Silk Lyle and Kctcham Knox and Keenedge Keener and Al Dager. McDonald Scores Win By Times Special MANSFIELD, 0., Aug. 14.—Red McDonald. Toledo, outpointed Johnny Horvath of Mansfield In ten fast rounds. McDonald forced the fighting. MOTION PICTURES
RIALTO sh n o°wT N c I>. W. GRIFFITH'S AMERICAN INSTITUTION THE BIRTH OF A NATION
APOLLO Now! LON CHANEY “The Shook’’ Reginald Denny in “Round 6“ Third "Leather Pusher’s Series Extra Attraction “OUR PRESIDENT” Motion Pictures of the Nation'll New Chief Executive.
‘The Fog’ MILDRED HARRIS CULLEN LANDIS LOUISE FAZENDA RALPH LEWIS DAYID BUTLER INTERNATIONAL NEWS Showing Views of the Late President Harding’s Funeral at Washington and Marion. HALL ROOM BOYS COMEDY MIAMI LUCKY 7 COMING NEXT WEEK IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR REGULAR PICTURE FROGRAM THE GREAT KARA ORIGINAL MYSTERY MAN OF INDIA MIND READER AND CRYSTAL GAZER and His (30,000 Production of Oriental Splendor “A NIGHT IN THE ORIENT”
SpEppppp Sr, A Stirring Melodrama With a Gripping Climax. “THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OF BROADWAY” OVERTURE “SEMIRAMIDE” by rossini MODEST ALTSCHULER musical director A Baseball Comedy Organ Solo “THE BUSHER” ‘Drifting Back to Dreamland* With Lee Moran Played by Dessa Byrd Limited Engagement Commencing Sunday An All New Production of “THE SPOILERS” One of the Mightiest Pictures of the Year.
GIANTS BACK IN NEW YORK WITH SPIRITJESTORED McGraw’s Boys Start Estimating What Their World's Series Share Will Total. By HENRY” FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Figuring the weather is nice, that everything is lovely and that there are certainly two big ball parks in New York for a certain festivity In October, the New York Giants are back home. Without saying it too loud In the presence of John MeGraw, the Giants figure the National League pennant is as good as nailed to the flagstaff in the Polo Grounds, and they have more important things to consider. Counting up the seats in the Yankee Stadium, and the newly enlarged Polo Grounds, the athletes figure that with all conditions ideal and no umpire to call a game on account of darkness in broad daylight the winners of the series will grab close to |IO,OOO each. MeGraw does not permit much conversation about the world's series, as he has been lecturing his band all season about the evils of too much confidence, but "Jawn J.” will admit, if even slyly, that the prospects are very fine. “The pennant race is not over,” MeGraw said. “We know that we may have serious jumps to get over before the season is finished, but I think we have shown ourseilves capable of meeting most any kind of difficulties. The prospects ara good for another pennant.” All of the Giants figure their trip through the West was most satisfactory. Wednesday, another hectic New York-Cincinnati series will be started when the Reds come here for five games in four days. After the trimming that the champions gave Moran’s team in Cincinnati, when they took five straight games from them, the Giants have a hunch that they can sweep another series, and put the pennant safely on the ice before the end of the week.
AMUSEMENTS
Main. ft! II DAT Mat*: Wed.. Thur. |f| (j I so ° ***** and Sat. at 25c. The STUART WALKER COMPANY in One of th 10 Best Plays of 1921. ‘The Bad Man’ A Story of American Border Life and First Time Here.
PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. HARRY L. COOPER and Company “BLUNDERS” NAN LEE TRAVELIXE ROSE A Songstress g. With KATHERYX Personality MOON _ ne BERT "AX SLOAN A”IA^,E--MENT HAZARDOUS WITH WIRE ART STEPPING SOREXSOX 808 AL WARD BROS. As Bertie and Archie IN “PENNY ANTE" PHOTOPLAY Katherine In MacDonald “Refuge”
I VDIC ™ LI lilt CK do™ 3 “The Speeders” A Comedy of Auto-Errors With Jack Mundy and an OCTETTE OF BEAUTIES Joe Herbert & Cos. —lN—“Honeymoon Ship" Castelton & Mack Taxie Smith, Lane & Marks Morgan & Ray Extra I Special Attraction "OUR PRESIDENT” Motion Pictures of the Ntion's New Chief Executive Dancing in the Lyric Billroom Afternoon and Evening
MOTION PICTURES
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