Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1923 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY. AUG. 29, 1923

Firpo Continues Strange Training; Experts Puzzled When They Visit Camp

NO BALLYHOO, NO CHEER | AT LUIS’ QUIET PLACE Lack of Sartorial Splendor Makes Board-Walkers Gasp at Atlantic City—Working Hard, That's All. By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 29.—With the same air of mystery and atmosphere of the unusual that has surrounded his meteoric rise from a dark collar in Newark to the Garden of Fistiania. Luis Firpo is preparing himself for his fight with Jack Dempsey.

As he tore up the book of regulations in battering his way through the trial horses that were put to him for a test, the South American giant is discarding all the orthodox conventions and ways of getting ready ff>r a world’s championship light. Firpo is doing things his own way; and his way has nothing iike it in the lengthy annals of box fighting. Pointers by table Daily from his friend and backer, .Felix Bunge, Firpo gets a cable from far away South America, telling him what to do. Those who like to poke fun at Luis, and they are in the majority here, say that his diet is even prescribed by cable. From the house in which he has established his living quarters and which is labeled “the House of the Angejs,” Firpo can see the one-time airplane hangar where Jack Dempsey trained for his fight with Georges Jtarpentier. does not ride in the morning the mayor. He does not show himsolf in the sartorial splendor of the champion and on the contrary he is so careless of his personal appearance that the board walkers have al most protested at his scarcity of fashion. Strangers Uninformed When Dempsey was training here, a stranger was made aware of it be fore he alighted from a train, but newcomers now can be in the city for hours' without having it pressed upon them as news that Senor Firpo is a guest of the city. There are no pictures of the South American in the shop windows and the hawkers have no Firpo buttons and pennants for sale “I am fine. I am working hard and I think I will win,” Firpo said through an interpreter. He trails mitted the inforrrfation that he knew he was being picked generally as the loser by the experts, but he took some pleasure in recalling that Tommy Gibbons was also labelled as a victim by the expert juries.

Two More to Saints First Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E • hnstenbury, rl . 5 0 0 5 0 0 Sicking, se 3 1 2 4 2 2 Rehg. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 ! Kirke. lb 3 1 33 0 0: Krueger lb 1 0 0 3 0 O' hfiixan. c 3 0 2 3 2 0 ■iielan cf 3 0 2 1 a 0 2b 4 0 2 1 1 0 3b 2 0 1 3 1 0 Petty, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 •Fttzsimmnos ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 11 24 8 2 ST. PAUL AB R H 0 A E Christensen, cf .. . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Boone, se ....3 1 1 1 3 0 Morse. 2b 4 1 1 4 6 0 Roth, rs 3 1 2 6 0 0 Dressen. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Gonzales, c, 1b... 4 0 1 8 5 0 Haas. If 2 0 1 0 1 0 Allen, o 1 0 0 0 0 0 Beck, lb 2 1 1 6 1 0 tßiggert 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sheehan, p 3 1 2 0 4 0 Totals 31 5 10 27 21 1 •Batted for Petty in ninth. tßatted for Beck in 6ixtb Indianapolis 002 000 000—2 St. Paul 000 110 30*—5 Two-base hit*-—Sheehan. Whelan. Morse, Roth. Home-runs—Sheehan. Boone. Stolen base—Drossen. Sacrifices—Rehg. Sheehan. Double plays—Gonzales to Dressen to Gonzales to Boone; Boone to Morse to Gonzales. 2 Left on bases—St. Paul 7: Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Sheehan. 5; off Petty. 4. Struck out—By Petty. 3. Hit by pitcher—By Sheehan (Rehg). Umpires—Mullen and Chill. Time—l:33. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Chrtstenbury. rs . 4 2 1 0 0 0 Sicking, as 4 0 1 3 1 2 Rehg. If 5 0 2 2 0 0 Kirke. lb 5 0 1 6 1 0 Kruger, c 4 0 1 6 3 0 Whelan, cf 3 1 1 2 0 O Yerkes, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 O Campbell. 3b 4 1 3 2 1 0 Hill, p 4 1 2 1 1 0 Totals 36 5 12 24 11 2 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, cf .. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Boone, ss 4 0 1 2 1 0 Morse, 2b 4 2 2 33 0 Roth, rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Dressen. 3b 2 1 0 0 4 1 - Allen, e 4 2 1 2 1 0 I Haas. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 KBf'zhauaer. p .. 1 0 0 0 3 0 p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 33 6 10 *26 17 1 •Rehg out. hit by batted ball. Indianapolis ............ 003 000 110—6 St. Paul 000 303 00*—6 , Two-base hits—Chrtstenbury. Whelan. Three-base hits—Campbell. Beck. Haas. Stolen bases—Sicking. Rehg Sacrifice—Sicking. Left no bases—St. Paul. 9; Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Holtzhauser. 2; off Merritt. 1; off Hill. 6 Struck out— By Merritt. 1; by Hill. 4. Hits—Off Holtzhauser. 6 in 4 innings: off Merritt. 6 in 5 innings. Winning pitcher—Merritt. Umpires—Mullin and Chill. Time—l:s2.

Grand Circuit Results Readrille, Mas*. Ant 28 Foals. 1920. Trot (purse, S3.000) Ethelinda. b f (Cox) 1 1 Trumpet, b e (Post) 2 4 Hollyrood Leonard, b g i Murphy 1... ft 2 Ravena Dillon, ch f (Serill) 33 Progress, b e (Snow) 4 5 Queen Etta also started. Time —2 :08 V 2:05A. 2:03 Class Trot (purse. $1.000) Rose Scott, blk m (Murphyl 11l McGregor the Great, b h (Cox).. 2 2 2 Emma Harvester, b m (Horan) 33 3 Time—2:o9 V 2 :oft 4. 2:08H. 2:12 Class Trot (purse. $3,000) Petri Benhoe. br m (Muiphy) .... 1 2 1 Taurida, b m (R. McDonald).... 2 12 Major Riser, blk % (Hind*;) .5 33 Elbla Todd blk m (W. McDonald) 3 4 5 AUle Wood the Great, br g (Fleming) • ft 5 8 Don De Lopez also started. Time—2:o6 V 2 :04*. . 2:05 V Foals of 1921 (value $1,350) Commodore Wilson, b g (Rodney).... 1 1 Peter Direct, b g (Tallman) 2 2 Blue Jay also started. Time—2:l4 V 2:10 V 2:15 Class Trot (purse. $2.000) — The Ultimate, b g (Fleming).... 11l Ruth Brook, b m (Whitney).... 2 2 2 Beckett, b h (Rodney) 4 4 2 Kalmuck, br h (Warman) ft 3 4 P Heather, b m (Hyde) . ... • 36 6 Hoover. Benzol. Mirathion and Peter also started, e—2:OBV 2:08%. 2:10V This One Doesn’t Count By Timet Special TORONTO. Ont.. Aug. 29.—Babe Ruth aims to please. In Tuesday's exhibition with the Toronto club of the International League he aimed one over the right center field fence the first time at bat.

STATE CM IS CLICK’S REWARD FOR DALTON WIN Sidney Finally Jabs Jimmy for Victory at Ft, Harrison Show, That much improved battler, Sidney Glick. finally did what everyone thought he would do before long. He defeated Jimmy Dalton, a tough nut for any scrapper to crack. Glick stepped out Tuesday night at the Ft. Harrison show and was awarded the decision by the referee. He earned it. Sid Usese Fast Left Dalton, using his customary rush-ing-in tactics, was out-boxed by Sidney throughout. Dalton could not keep away from a left that jabbed him repeatedly. The victory, it is generally ad mitted. carries with It the lightweight championship of the State. If there are any better than Sid. It is difficult to Miscover them right now. Although Happy Atherton and Jimmy Sayres, according to the third man in the ring, fought a draw, most of the ringsiders thought otherwise. Happy surely sent in plenty of punches. K. O. in First Round George Fleshman and Eddie Dennis went six rounds to a draw. Oklahoma Smith knocked out Al Flint in one round. Tractor Tracy and Dizzy Baird went four rounds to a draw. It was announced from the ring that Joe Ritchie and Johnny Llsse were matched for the main go in next week’s show Jackie Dugan and Kid Sparks were carded for one of the prelims. Ray Bronson, former boxer of this city, was introduced. Bronson is in the city making plans to put on a show or two here this winter, it is said. One of his boxers probably will meet Roy Wallace at the fort at some later date. CULVER LIEUTENANT IS STATE RIFLE CHAMPION Lieut. Col. Henley of Indianapolis Takes Third Place. Ftp Times Speeial FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 29.—First Lieut. Willard P. Dunbar of the Culver Rifle Club, an instructor in Culver Military Academy, by scoring 323 out of a possible 350 at the State National Guard rifle shoot here Tues day won the State rifle championship. Lieut. Col. Milo D. Snyder of Cromwell was second with 320 and Lieut. Col. Manford G. Henley of Indianapolis third with 318. Pistol matches were on the program today. A team of twelve sharpshooters will be picked to represent the Indiana National Guard at the Camp Perry national meet. At a business meeting of the Indiana State Rifle Association, officers and directors were ejected. Brig. Gen. Harry B. Smith of Indianapolis w f as chosen president; Capt. George R. Gawehn of Ft. Wayne, vice president; Lieut. Col. Basil Middleton, Culver, secretary; Wilson E. Conner, Terre Haute, treasurer.

FISHING Some Interesting Sidelights and Lore on the Wily Trout ARTICLE 111

Nationally Known Autnorlty on Sports of Field and Stream. mT'S a far cry from chugging for codfish to enticing the scaleless speckled trout to embrace the barbed hook of a feathered fly. I’ve gone through the various stages of inland fishing in America from burlapsacking shiners Band hornpouts to fl ipp in g files to skeptic Atlantic story as the rabbit hunter craving grouse, deer, moose and grizzlies in more or lessf easy stages with an artlflcal fly. stands at the in the world's fishing. ACKERMAN There is no rod in the world that has quite the poise and artistic beauty of the fly rod —no fish of quite the grace and magnificence of the trout. There are many varieties of trout —all lovely to look at. All are splendid fighters. Well may the wielder of the tapered bamboo splints thank the Great Spirit that most of them feed on the surface, and in consequence, rise to a fly. The one notable non-riser is the salmon trout, lake trout or gray trout, that inhabits the cooling depths of our northern rock-bottomed lakes. The trout family Is well scattered over

Tourney Star

psii P

RALPH BADER The ‘‘strong man” with the Riverside A. A. nine m The Times tourney is Ralph Bader. He plays on the infield, in the outfield and also takes a turn on the mound. Bader is a powervwith the bat and has immor oils extra base hits to his credit. lie will appear in the Riverside line-up Sunday when his team meets the All-Collegians in one of the tourney semi-final games at Riverside diamond No. 2.

NOT ENOUGH COIN FOR BLACK BOYS Godfrey and Johnson Fail to Mix as Scheduled, By United Press CHICAGO. Aug 29—Chicago fight fans, always hopeful for a return of boxing matches to the Windy City, took a hard jolt when Referee Jim | Dougherty announced from the ting at Hawthorne race track Tuesday | night that the scheduled bout between i George Godfrey, .lack Dempsey's I sparring partner, and Clem Johnson, Mexican champion, would not be I staged. More than 2,000 bugs had paid admission. They were told the promoter was unable to pay the prlii c'.pals and the light was off. "I came West with Godfrey to perform a business engagement and this is what I find.” Dougherty “aid. "It \ is a shame the boxing game should ; be kicked around In such a manner.” WINTER TURF IN CUBA Race Meeting to Open Thanksgiving Day for 102 Days. By United Xetcs NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Walter Monahan, secretary of the CubaAmerican Jockey Club, announced today that the winter race meeting at Havana positively will be held this year. According to Monahan several prominent New York business men have plegded their support to the Jockey Club and racing will begin, as heretofore, on Thanksgiving Day, and continue for 102 days.

North America. In Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Labrador and Newfoundland there is one speckled trout that stays at home. What They Are Termed In the two provinces this fish is known as the "native” trout —in Lab rador and Newfoundland as the "mud’’ trout. (Why a fontenalls -hould be termed a mud trout is more than I fathom.) The sea trout of the maratirne provinces is not the sea trout of southern waters. This fish is speckled looks and tastes like the non-migrators of the clan. The eastern Canada "Sea trout," entering the streams In June In large quantities, is a worthy fighter. It conies in lightning darts of five pounds or more. From the middle of August to the closing of the season, the middle of September, in Newfoundland, you can hit sea trout streams where a single fly can load a boat in a day's casting, if the angler can last that Jong. Conditions in Ontario In Ontario the big speckled trout leave the streams about the first week In June and enter the lakes, the small mouth bass taking up the vacated positions in the rapids and fast water. On the other hand, the world famous Nipigon offe-s its mightiest trout to the July an. !er. On a trip in Algonquin Park, Ontario, I was fly casting below a dam fT trout. Having poor luck, I put on a spinner in the hope of catching bass. A huge speckled trout took the spinner on the first cast and as far as I know is going yet. NEXT—The game fish of the people.

* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

16 WOMEN LEFT IN WESTERN GOLF PLAYATEXMOOR Competition Reaches Interesting Stage and Matches Attract Good Galleries, By United Press EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, HIGH LAND PARK, 111., Aug. 29. —Sixteen women, survivors r>f the first round of match play in the women's western golf championship, started the second round today urfder the most favorable weather conditions since play fcegan. With Mrs. David Gaute, Memphis, the 1922 title holder, eliminated, fans were picking their favorites among the survivors. Every pairing drew good galleries. Defeat of the reigning queen by Miss Virginia Wilson. 17-year old Chicago girl, was really the feature of Ihe first round. Miss Wilson, practically unknown before the present meet, played superb golf at every hole but one, winning from Mrs. Gaute, two and one. Today the Chicago girl was to meet Miss Louise Ford.vce, Youngstown. Ohio. Miss Fondyce Is Ohio State champion. Other championship pairings today: Miss Dorothy Higbie. Chioaso. vs. Miss K.lgar Stevens. Chicago; Miss Virginia Prpp. St Louis. v Mls Florence Hallo,an. Salt Lake. Mr* Fred C Letts. Jr. Chicago. r*. Mr* ,1. Worley. Los Angeles: Mr*. Melvin Jones. Chicago, vs Miss Miriam Burns. Ohl-,-ago. Mrs J. W. Taylor. Evanston, vs Miss Elsie finding Grand Rapids M,* Dorothy Klotz. Chicago, vs Mrs. H <rley Hlghie. De troll; Mrs S. L Reinhardt. Dallas, vs. Mrs. Hebert Bennett. Chicago. PAPYRUS AWARDED YORK STAKES WIN Craig Elyr Finishes First, but Is Disqualified, By United Press YORK, England, Aug. 29. —Papyrus was declared the winner of the York stakes here this afternoon, after Craig Elyr had actually finished ahead in the race. Objection was raised to Craig Elyr’s victory on the ground of “crowding" during the race. After the race the judges awarded the victory to Papyrus There was tremendous Interest in i h.- race as Papyrus has been picked as the British 3-year-old to meet an American horse in an International race in America this fall. The winners today as awarded by the judges were: Papyrus, first, Corcetinia. second and Tricy Aunt third. Papyrus was heavily handicapped, carrying 138 pounds.

BASEBALL STANDING ========= AND—CALENDAR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 82 42 .061 Kansas City 81 42 .650 Louisville . 68 59 .633 Columbus 69 64 480 Milwaukee 56 67 -465 INDIANAPOLIS 55 68 .447 Minneapolis M 70 .421 Toledo 42 82 .839 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N. York 76 42 6441 Wash. .. 67 61 .483 Cleve. ■ -. 65 55 .542jChicago. 55 63 .466 Detroit.. (10 55 .522 I’hlla. .. 51 66 43G St. Louis 00 67 .5131 Boston... 45 70 .391 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W L. ret. N York 79 -16 .632 St. Louis 60 03 .488 Cin. ... 74 47 .6121 Brooklyn 57 63 475 Pitts. . . 72 48 .600 Phila. . . 40 80 333 Chicago. 67 50 ,545| Boston . 37 83 .308 Games Today AMER. ASS'N—lnd. at St. P. Col. at K. C. Tol. at Milw. Loulsv. at Minne. AMER. LEAGUE —Wash, at Det. (No other (fames scheduled.) VAT'L LEAGUE—Cin. at Bo*. St. L. at Phila Chi. at Pitt*. (No other (tames scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Columbus 010 101 200—5 8 0 Kansas City 000 002 000—2 10 3 Weaver, Hartley: Caldwell, McCarty. (Second Game) Columbus 000 110 00(1—2 7 2 Kansas City 200 230 00*—7 12 2 Sanders. Demaree, Elliott: Saladna, Skiff. Toledo 000 002 010—3 10 0 Milwaukee 001 100 02*—4 9 0 Bedlent, Anderson, Smith: Schaack. Young. Louisville 213 100 304—14 20 0 Minneapolis .... 310 002 000— 0 12 2 Tincup. Meyer; Schauer, Ayres, Brlndza, Maver AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 401 200 003 —10 14 4 Detroit 200 000 250 9 13 0 Mogridge, Gharrity; Francis. Holloway, Olsen, Pillette, Bassler, Woodall. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 110 002—4 8 1 Boston 000 000 001—1 33 Luque, Hargrave: Oeschger, O'Neill. Chicago 001 000 030 —4 9 0 New York 000 000 010—1 6 0 Alexander. O’Farrell: McQuillan, Jounard, Snyder, Gowdy. St. Louia 200 030 210—8 15 0 Philadelphia 200 002 021—7 11 1 Stuart, North. McCurdy: Couch. Behan, Henltne. (Only games scheduled.) Rosooe Minton Married By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 29. Announment of the marriage of Roscoe (Cow) Minton, baseball coach at I. U. last season, to Miss Katherine Hall of this city, was made Tuesday. The ceremony took place Monday night at the home of the bride’s mother.

Nominate Your Candidates! For Times Contest to Select City’s Best Amateur (One or Two) Player’s name I Player’s name Name of team Name of manager Manager’s address and phone Fill out and mall or bring to Times Sports Department. Candidates must be 18 years old or more and strictly amateur.

INDIANS UNABLE TO DISPLAY MUCH AGAINST CHAMPS Tribe Drops Second Twin Bill and Saints Regain First Place in Race, By Times Special ST. PAUL. Aug. 29.—Fans of this city were In joyful mood today. Their ball team had regained the lead in the American Association. The Tribe of Jack Hendricks was the stepping stone back into first place, the Hoosiers falling twice before the Saints in the Tuesday double-header. The Columbus Senators aided the locals. however, by trimming the Blues in the first half of the twin hill at Kansas City Tuesday. But regardless of what happened in K. C. there was no shortage of excitement at Lexington Park during the local twin attraction. Itig Day For Big Torn Tom Sheehan was on the Saint mound in the first game Tuesday and he won his twenty-third contest of the season. 5 to 2. He domed a home run in the seventh that gave his team the lead and Boone followed him with an over-the fence smack. Jess Petty was the victim of the home run splurge. The second affair Tuesday was close, the Saints barely nosing out the Tribe. 6 to 6. The Indians knocked Holtzhauser out of the bof in the second battle, but Merritt took up the job and held the Hoosiers off while his mates went to the front. Eddie Sicking had a bad day at short and his wild throws were costly in both games. Oh, Yes. Tribe Hit Ball The Indians collected plenty of higgles In both contests, but the hits didn't arrive at enough important points, It was the second twin hill the Saints grabbed from the Indians during the present series, which is sufficient proof the locals are much too strong for the Trll>esmen. The double defeat threw the Indians back into the sixth place in the A. A. standing. You’ve got to hand it to Tom Sheehan. His victory Tuesday was his eleventh straight in addition to being his twenty-third win. The Saints now feel as though they're going to repeat in the A. A. championship race. MAYS DUE TO PASS OUT Yankee Veteran Has Reached End of Major String. By United Xetcs NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—Carl Mays, the Yankee slinger of underslung slants, one of the best pitchers In the American League in the season of 1921, when the Yanks were winning their first pennant, may fade completely out of the major leagues after the world series this fall. The Yankees have not openly asked offers for Mays or waivers on him, hut It is reported Miller Huggins, manager of the club, seat, the finish of Mays In the near future.

Big League Liners

By a wonderful exhibition of hurling the veteran, Alexander of the Cubs, held the Giants to five scattered hits and won from the champions Tuesday. The Brave* were helpless before the pitching of Luque, Cincinnati ace, and the Reds climbed to within three games of the loaders by defeating Boston. The Cardinals hammered Couch for fifteen safe hits and won the second game of the series from the Phillies. A ninth-inning rally by the Washington Senators netted a total of three runs, which put them on a long end of a 10 to 9 victory in their game with the Tigers. Early Football Notes The Tuxedo football team will hold a meeting tonight at 312 Euclid Ave.. at 7:30. All of last year's players are asked to attend. Any one wishing a tryout should attend. The Belmont Midgets football team will hold a meeting tonight at 206 3. Holmes Ave. The following players are asked to be on hand: Peck. Kelley. Ferree. Smith. Harlan. Rohr. Mcßride. Carter. Abel, Langly, Atkinson. Munghouer and Wampler. Those wishing trvo”t are welcome. Genaro Beats Wolgast By Timet Special BOSTON, Aug. 29.—Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion, got the decision over Bobby Wolgast of Philadelphia here Tuesday night in a tfi.-iuuua doui. Wolgast paid a forfeit of S3OO when he v/aa a pound overweight. Italian Race Sept. 9 By United Press MILAN. Italy, Aug. 29.—The Italian Grand Prix auto race will be held Sept. 9 Instead of Sept. 6, It was announced here. Further trials have been suspended temporarily because of the accident Monday which resulted in the death of a driver.

CHUCK WIGGINS LOSES Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul Scrapper, Gets Judges’ Decision. By Times Special FT. SNELLING, Minn., Aug. 29. Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight, outpointed Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis in a ten-round bout here Tuesday night. Delaney received the judges’ decision. PRINCE JAMES IS CHOICE THURSDAY Going Probably Will Be Muddy for Saratoga Cup, By United Financial SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y„ Aug. 29.—Charles H. Thierots’ Prince James is the choice of most turfmen in the running of Thursday's Saratoga cup. Running in the muddy going Tuesday the hlack son of King James did a mile and a half under full handicap weight in 2:35 3-5, and could have gone another added quarter-mile easily. That was remarkably good time over the wet course, and today's overcast sky promises a muddy track for Thursday's Saratoga cup, which divides the place of Importance with the Hopeful. The heavy mud, if It lasts, will give Prince James a big advantage over Eunting. Mad Hatter anl My Own. all three horses which would cause a lot of trouble on a fast track.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Lucky Nine challenge* the Reo Specials for a rsrae, to be played on any diamond The Lucky Nine wants irame* In the It) year-old etas*. For same* call Stewart 1137, between 0 and 6:30 p. m , and aek for Bill. The Crescent Stars claim a forfeit from the Karortt* A. C.s. and not a defeat, as was reported. Kiliefer Suspended By Times Special NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—8i1l Killefer, manager of the Chicago National League Baseball Club, was suspended Indefinitely by John A. Heydler, president of the league. Tuesday for using abusive language after Umpire Pflrni&nn had given a decision against the Cub? in Monday’s game. AMUSEMENTS^ NEXT WEEK BEG. MONDAY MAT. GET YOUR SEATS! Before They Are Gone The New York Winter Garden's Most Stupendous Revue PEOPLE GREAT LINES AT BOX OFFICE ALL DAY NOTE—In all cities played by “The Dancing Girl” seats were practically sold out tor the engagement before the first performance. Nights 500 to $2.50; Mats., Monday (Labor Day), Wed. Sat., Me to 51.50

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. I .aillrs’ ALL jM DaliT THIB 2:15 PiM WEEK t 8:15 ov/v PRttmerr rxr utmost treMwcm serves DANCING AROTMD GlP&i Fy*n6 THC Sftmr or ><x>th HAwyJSSII STfPWW rm Ifv BUCK-BOBBLCS •THt SLACK ACCS ’ *** ®i THE F/fS T£S T TOT BucK OHNCING CHORUS - St*** tea THe U/O&i-D/ ATTENTION, LADIES! \ This coupon and 25c will admit lady \ i to any matinee exeopt Saturday and Sunday.

BASEBALL MANAGERS, LET US IN ON WHAT YOU KNOW Best Amateur Player in Indianapolis Is on Some Team —Fill Out Blank in Today’s Times, The first step in finding this city’s best amateur baseball player is to get all of the high-class performers together. In order to do this the team managers must co-operate with The Times and pick their stars for the contest. It means a trip to Cleveland free of expense where the various city champions will try out before big league scouts and players for national honors.

Contest Rules All entrants must be at least 18 years old. They must be amateurs in the strict sense of the word. They’re barred if they’ve played semi-pro-f rnional or professional baseball. The Times is to send to the National Baseball Federation certificate of the amateur standing of the player selected. High school and college players are eligible, providing they’re living on Sept. 1 in cities they’ll represent. All contestants must agree to abide by decisions of local and national judges.

CHRISTOPHER DEFEATS E. FOUST IN NET MEET Park 1 Players Tourney Gets Away to Good Start. The park players’ city tennis tournament got away this morning with interesting first round play. The only upset in the initial matches was the defeat ot E. Foust by Christopher, 6-3, 8 6. Other results were as follows; Shumaker defeated L. Boyer, 6 2, 6 4; Lang defeated Garrlngton. 6-1. 6-3; Roth defeated Stokeberry. 6-4. 6 1: Seydan won over Girlach by default. H. Galloway defeated P. Smith. 6 4. 4-6, 6-2. The tourney continued throughout the day. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Tierney. Phil*. I—l 2. Gozliu. Washinyton. I—9. AMUSEMENTS ~~ MURAT “S and Rat. Fare-well Week The STUART WALKER company In th* Fimt Indianapolis Presentation of the Comedy Pnrress THE DOVER ROSD With Tom Powers. Ruth Ilammt.r.u and Other* t PALACE : 3 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. Hoot! Mon! I JACK WYATT’S SCOTCH LADS & LASSIES II JOHN KING & DAVE IRWIN HI “COON TOWN DIVORCONS” @ DOLLY 3 I WILSON & CO. BELMONTS S BROCKMAN 4 HOWARD I “TOY TOWN TOPICS” i|| It’s Exquisite i*\ PHOTO FEATURE I <II !CT A COMEDT ■I JUj I DRAMA LIKE m knVov it WOMAN”

I LYRIC ,R r ,s I CLEMENS BILLING and COMPANY Europe’s Foremost Arena Clown JESS LIBONATI tfia World's Greatest Xylophonist ROY JULIA I" FRANCIS EDWARDS The Dancing Venus of the Dunce Air fremonTbenton & CO. In "Righto” HOWE & FEY "Bit* of Vaudeville" Extra Added Feature Seattle Harmony Kings Past Masters of Syncopation Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO MRS. WALLACE REID “HUMAN WRECKAGE” The Picture You Will Never Forget CHRISTY COMEDY, "HOT WATER.” Virgil Moore’s APOLLO ORCHESTRA.

The managers should fill out the blank in today’s Times. But before you send in the names be sure that all of the conditions of the contest are considered thoroughlyAbout the only qualifications are that the entry must be 18 years or over and that he must be an amateur. .After the names are in judges who know baseball thoroughly and who have no connection with The Times will pass on the players. Elimination trials will be held and finally, after the most careful selection, the king of the sandlotters will be chosen to go to Cleveland. It will mean much to the winner. The classiest diamond artist in Indianapolis is somewhere. The managers must help us in the first steps toward finding him. The winner in t he Cleveland tourney will get a trip to the world's series free. RUSHING THE GRID SEASON Simmons and Maroons to Flay Football Game Sunday. The Simmons Polar Bears will tangle with the Southern Marocns in the first football game of the local 1932 season at Garfield Park Sunday morning. The game will be called at 10 o’clock. t*‘ Coyle. Hall and Smith are new player.* added to the roster. For games call Drexel 0200.

MOTION PICTURES Herbert Rawlinson “Railroaded” A THRILLING DRAMA OF ROMANCE AND MYSTERY AL ST. JOHN COMEDY “The Author” 10c All Seats 10c

OUR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY ALL THIS WEEK CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “DULCY” Her Greatest Comedy Overture “FINLANDIA” By SIBELIUB MODEST ALTSCHULER Mnslcal Director 3 Aces of Comedy and Song Taylor, Macy and Hawks Organ Solo “INDIANA MOON” Played by Deftsa Byrd CIRCLE SCENIC NOVELTY CIRCLE CARTOON NEXT SUNDAY “HOLLYWOOD”

ALL WEEK SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY FOR LADIES ONLY 2d C yk Are you one of the 13,935 persons tvho have seen the most talked of performances on the American stage by the strongest man on earth? KARA ORIGINAL MYSTERY MAN OF INDIA WHO S ALL | ASK HIM ANYTHING | And Truly a Great Picture MILTON SILLS In “LEGALLY DEAD” MIAMI LUCKY 1 ' SNUB POLLARD la "MILES SANDWICHES* Universal News

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