Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1923 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1923

Followers of Champion Jack Agree All Fistic Advantages Are in His Favor

MENTAL EDGE, RING SPEED, •punch SKILL, ON HIS SIDE l Dempsey Closes Training in Best of Spirits and Confidence Reigns at Saratoga—Breaks Camp Thursday, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Three very important factors will have a part in deciding the heavyweight championship when Jack Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo meet Friday night at the Polo Grounds in New York for the title.

Physical condition, technical qualification embodied in the ability to box and hit and the mental factor, all will have something to do in deciding whether the ring is to have for the first time a heavyweight champion who can not speak English. Looks Like Heavy Favorite Dempsey has a decided advantage in two respects and it is his known superiority in boxing and hitting and his apparent mental edge'that makes him a heavy favorite to defeat the big South American and retain his championship. Both the champion and his swarthy challenger seem to be in the best of condition. They have trained along their own lines and both have had the advantage of at least one good fight upon which they started their train-

INot as Good as He Was, but He’s Playful Bu United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept. 12. —Jack Dempsey was in unusually fine fettle this morning. He was giving the “headlock” to the newspapermen and socking them playful jolts that almost knocked them down. “Why shouldn’t I be cutting up?” he asked. “I feel better than I have at any time since Toledo. No, I’m not as good as I was then. I will never be that good again. 1 admit I can't hit as good as I used to. But I have learned some other things that will make up for a little lack of steam.”

ing. Dempsey, in one respect, seems to be in better shape than Firpo in that he has shown more endurance and better wind. Dempsey has profited by having a first-class string of sparring partners against whom he was able to develop both speed and punching power. Firpo has had a terrible bunch of hams in his camp, so that what he has developed technically in his training is not certain. Firpo Tarries Doubts After watching both fighters in and out of the ring during the most important parr of their training one sees that Dempsey is mentally more prepared than Firpo. a doubt the champion has a worry on his mind; while on the IWher hand, Firpo has shown unmis t ikably, both in his speech and his actions, that, he carrying a few doubts with him. ; Dempsey’s peace of mind was shown this moETilng when iie ppen’ almost an hour reading a pile of mail that comes every day to his camp. He read several notes aloud to the newspapermen And remarked that he never knew he was good looking until he read some ctr the letters. $ ‘"Maybe the girls will not say I am te good-looking next Saturday morning.” he commented. Many interviewers, including a delegation of “sob sisters,” visited him this morning. TOLEDO BOY OUTPOINTS v O’DOWD AT FORT SHOW McDonald Gains Decision in Main Scrap—Wallace Next Week. • Red McDonald of Toledo had the better of Mickey O’Dowd of Muncie in the main go of ten rounds at Ft. jHarrison Tuesday night in a tame affair. Red was the aggressor. O'Dowd’s only flash was in the ninth. Happy Atherton of Indianapolis was an easy winner over Marvel Marz of Cincinnati, who was at a disadvantage, as he broke his right hand in the second round. -In the only k. o. of the card Pinky Crosby of Indianapolis put out JohnMack, FT. Hayes, in the fourth Smith cf Ft. Thomas defeated Buck Crouse of Camp Taylor in four rounds and Silk Lyle of Lawrence and Muss of Indianapolis went four rounds to a draw. Roy Wallace, local mi ’dleweight star, will meet Billy "Weeks, veteran. In the main event next Tuesday.

Leonard Dundee, Sept. 28 Bu Times Special NEW YORK, 85ept. 12.—The Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee lightweight title scrap Is on again for Sept. 28 at the Yankee stadium. Dundee appeared before the commission Tuesday and agreed to the later date. When the fight was first postponed ” Dundee stated he would not consent to a later date. The original time for the bout was last Wednesday. Early Grid Notes ' The Marlon Cardinals will hold their first football practice Friday evening: at Fletcher Ave. and Harlan St. at 7:45. The team will’ average 140 pounds. Coach Reid expects the folowing players and others wishing- tryouts to be on hand:-Gill. Spangler. Grebe. Miller. Greenspan. Johnson. Brennon. Cruse brothers, Kendall. Clark. Ruckasfeldt. Riegner, Stich, Phillips. Burgan, Brehols. Roembke, Gollnisch. Smock. Brandt. Behrens. Uchtsinn, Pfar and Hart. - Greenwood has organized a strong football team and is arranging the schedule for the season. Fast teams should write or call at Room 238 Hume-Mansur Bldg., Kelly L. Johnson, manager. Ft. Harrison Is organizing an Independent football team for the season and desires to book games with the best of State teams. ■At the first call for players forty men turned ■at. The team is to be coached by an experienced man and the best team in the history of the post is expected this year State teams desiring to book games are requested to address manager of football team. Ft. Harrison. Ind. The manager of the Belmonts and the Forndales are requested to get In touch with the manager of the post team for a game in the near future. The Tuxedo# have secured anew coach for the season. They will hold practice each Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Ellenberger Park. A captain will be elected and tryouts bald. Everybody out.

STAGE SET FOR HORSESHOE MEET Ed Werner, Local Entry, in National Tourney, Bu Times Special CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.—The stage is all set for the national horseshoe tournament in this city, Sept. 19 to 24. Most of the country’s best barnyard golf experts will compete. Harold Falor, 16-year-old Akron High School youth, will defend his title against the field. Frank Jack- ; son of Kellerton, lowa, George May of Akron, Ohio; C. C. Davis of Columbus, Ohio, and Frank Lundln of New London, lowa, all ex-national champions, are expected at the meet. All sections of the United States will be represented. Mrs. Mayme Francisco of Muskegon, Mich., will defend her title as . woman champion. Mrs. J. A. Lanham jof Bloomington. 111., former woman champ, will be In the race again this year. Indianapolis will be represented in the national meet this year by Ed Werner, who won the city title last Sunday at Riverside He is being sent by the City Horseshoe Association.

NEW YORK GRINS IN ANTICIPATION State to Collect Wad of Coin on Fight, Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—New York Is awaiting the big title match Friday with a grin of financial anticipation. The State figures on 163,770 from taxes and admission prices alone, not to mention the State Income tax. And the Federal Government, also will be on hand to get Its share from admissions and income taxes. Seat, sales today were well past the million mark, not including large numbers of bogus flve-dollar seats sold before police discovered the graft and seized the plates which had been checked by an unknown man at feran Central Terminal. MUELLER TO SCRAP HAHN Another Foatue Added to Fistic Card at Tomlinson Hall. Ray Hahn, former State amateur lightweight champion, will meet Harry Mueller of Chicago In one of the eight-round contests on the Tomlin son Hall fistic card Sept. 17. Mueller is a recent graduate of amateur ranks and the scrap Is expected to prove a feature. Joey Fox, British feather champion, who meets Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 111., in the ten-round main go here, took a fast work-out at the Mitchell Club Tuesday and impressed the fans with his experienced action.

At Toledo Tuesday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H 0 A E Rehg. If 8 0 0 2 0 0 Christenbury, rs . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Brown, cf 3 1 2 7 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 0 1 6 1 0 Krueger, c 4 0 1 8 1 0 Whelan, es 4 0 2 2 6 0 Janvrin, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Campbell, 8b ....4 1 2 0 1 0 Cavet, p......;. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 36 2 11 24 10 0 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Danielly. cf 6 1 3 0 0 0 Lindstrom, 2b..8 1 12 7 2 Terry, lb ....... 4 2 2 14 0 0 Nicholson, r1....4 33 2 0 0 Barbare, 8b .....3 0 1 1 3 0 Kelly. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Smith, 3 1 1 2 0 0 Pechoua. ss 4 1 2 8 6 0 Johnson, p 4 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 11 16 27 16 0 Indianapolis 000 011 000— 2 Toledo 010 810 10*—11 Two-base hits—Terry, Nicholson, Pechoua. Brown. Three-base hits—Nicholson 2. Kelly. Home-run —Terry. Stolen base—Barbare. Sacrifice —Barbare. Double plays—Lindstrom to Peohous to Terry: Pechous to Terry. Left on bases—lnaianapolsl. 8: Toledo. 3. Bases on balls—Off Johnson. 1: off Cavet. 1. Struc kout—By Johnson. 2; by Cavet, 3. Umpires—Daly and Killian. Time—l:2o. Watson Back in Fold Bu United News BOSTON, Sept. 12.—Peace has been restored in the New York Giants' fold. Pitfcher John Watson, who was suspended and fined SSOO for forgetting there was such things as training rules, has been restored to favor and is again aavilable for duty. It was said here today that Hughie Jennings, coach and assistant to John McGraw, interceded for the moundsman and succeeded in getting McGraw to relent. Fiillen Wins W. I. Meet Fullen won the West Indianapolis tennis tourney singles by defeating Nevius, last year's champ, 6-4, 6-2. Corn and Fullen upset the dope in the doubles and defeated Nevius and McNeeley, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, in the semifinals and then won from Lord and Hawthorne in the finals, 6-3, 6-2. The meet was a success In every way and will be an annual affair.

TRIBE RETURNS TO PLAY UNTIL SCHEDULE ENDS Toledo First of String of Six to Be Met on Home Grounds, Back home to stay. The Indians returned to Indianapolis this morning and this afternoon they were to tangle with the Toledo Hens at Washington Park. The Tribesmen close the season on the local lot and will continue action here until the A. A. curtain falls, Oct. 7. Toledo, Columbus, Kansas City, Mil waukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis will be met in the order named. The Indians dropped the finaf of the series at Toledo Tuesday, 11 to 2, in a peculiar affair. The Hens collected _eight runs in the fourth inning, after the Tribesmen passed up chances to retire the side. However, the Hens hit Cavet's offerings hard and pounded out fifteen hits. Manager Terry poled a double and home run in the big fourth, his circuit drive coming with two mates aboard. The Indians found Fred Johnson for eleven hits, but couldn't bunch their bingles and got only two runs out of the battle. Brown and Whelan for the Tribe and Pechoue and Lindstrom for the Hens starred in the field. Nicholson of the Hens clouted the ball for two triples, and a double. Eddie Sicking was not in the Tribe line-up at Toledo Tuesday. He has been suspended indefinitely by President Hickey for a run-in he had with Umpire Killian Sunday.

H. S. Grid The local high school grid season Is under way. Technical jumped the gun a bit and Coach Mueller had a number of his gridiron men out last week. With the opening of school Monday Shortrldge and Manual got busy. About 100 hopefuls at Manual and Shortrldge reported to Coach Bannon and Gorton, respectively. Bannon is the new athletic manager at Manual, succeeding K. V. Ammermun. who is now principal of Broad Ripple High School.

COFFIN CLUB GOLF PRO ENTERS NATIONAL EVENT George Stark to Represent City in Big Tourney in Kat. George Stark. go]f pro at the Coffin Club, has qualified for the Professional Golfers’ Association national tourney to be held at Pelham, N. Y., latfe this month. He scored 154 for 36 holes on Chain-o'-Eakes course. South Bend. Members of the Coffin Glub are collecting a purse to defray Stark's ex penses and Howard shank Is in charge of the fund. The Coffin members believe It will add prestige to Indianapolis golf to have Stark entered. Bert Meyering of the Chain o’-Lakes Club qualified at 151, Meyering and Stark will be the only Hoosier pros competing in the national event. CONTEST JUDGES CHOSEN Announcement of Names to Be Made in Thursday’s Lines. The judges for The Times contest to decide the best amateur baseball player In Indianapolis will be announced in Thursday's editions. Watch for it on the sport page. The first try-outs will be held on Sunday morning at a diamond to be selected later. CARDS TO KEEP HORNSBY Bu United News ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.—Neither the New York Giants nor any other league club will benefit by the fist fight between Rogers Hornsby, star lnflelder for the St. Louis Cardinals, and Manager Branch Rickey. The Cardinals are going to keep Hornsby, Sam Breadon, president of the club, said Tuesday. Crooked Creek Shoot Burford won the weekly shoot of the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday with a score of 49 out of a possible 50. Wlggam was second with a score of 48. One Hit for Yanks Howard Ehmke Tuesday allowed the leading Yanks one tiny hit by way of following up his recent no-hlt shut-out of the Athletics and the Boston Red Sox won. WYtt got the only hit, a scratch.

Grand Circuit Results

At Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11. Three-Year-Old Trot; the Western Horseman Stake, two In throe heats: purse 84 002.14: The Senator, ch c (McDonald) 1 1 Etta Druien. b f (Ackerman) 33 Ethelinda, b f (Fox) 2 8 Thompson Dillon, blk c (Serrill) ... . 4 3 Brandywine, b f (Stokes) 6 4 Sybil Frisco, b f (Brusie) 0 B Time—2:o7 4*, 2 :07 % . Three-Ycar-Old Pace: Western Horseman Stake; two in three heats: purse 81,850.61: Anna Bradford’s Girl, br f (White)... 1 i Balmeta, b f (Brusie) 2 2 Hollyrood Walter, b o (Loomis) 33 Time—2:oß 44, 2:07%. 2:04 Pace: three heats: purse $1,000: Frisco June, b h (Caton) 1 1 1 Peter Etawah. b h (Murphy) 2 2 2 Time—2:o2%, 2:02%, 2:03%. 2:08 Trot: the Empire Stake; three heats; purse $10,000: Taurida, b m (McDona’d) 8 1 1 Fvaonian, br h (Whit: > 13 4 Clyde the Great, blk h (Murphy).. 2 2 3 Walter Sterling, br g (Stokes).... 8 4 3 Fayette National, br g (McKay).. 4 6 5 Great Fig Leaf, b m, also started. Time—2:o4%. 2:04%, 2:05%. 2:18 Pace: three heats: purse, $1,000: Miss Eleanor* Nell, bm, (Peckham) 3 11 The Great Judge Anderson, b h (Wetmore) l 3 5 War Bride, b m (Stokes) ~3 2 3 Peter Bradford, br g ( Cox) 4 6 3 Peter Green, b r (Thomas) 6 4 4 Time—2:o6%, 2:07%. 2:00%,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As Artist-Poet Sees Luis

Done in artist’s black and white, Is this Luis Firpo view; And mayhap, in the Dempsey fight, He’ll be done in black and blue.

1 GOLFERS IN AMATEUR EVENT Jess Sweetser First Champ to Tee Off Saturday, Ru United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 12.—Jesse Sweetser. New York, defender of the title, will be the first champion to tee off in the national amateur golf championship starting Saturday, according to the pairings announced today. Sweetser is paired with Captain E. F. Carter,, former Irish champion The champion will be followed by Robert Gardner, twice champion, and Jack Neville, San Francis, o. The procession in the qualifying round wilt continue with su h stars as Bob by Jones. David Herron and (’harles "Chick” Evans getting away early. Approximately 200 players will start In the qualifying round, the entry list shows.

Jack Reynolds Marries Jazz Soloist and Wins Bout—All in One Night

R" United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 12 —Jack Reynolds, formerly of Indianapolis, Tuesday night won a wrestling match which followed hia marriage in Fairmont arena. Taking two out of two falls, Reynolds defeated Logan Champ, of Cheyenne, Wyo. A few minutes previous to the contest Reynolds, wearing a bathrobe over his green tights entered the ring and was married to Miss Bonnie Lloyd, saxophone soloist In a women's Jazz band. Johnny Meyers refereed the wrestling bout. The Rev. H. H. Bailey of Related at the wedding. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Williams, Phillies, 2—37 Tlcmoy, Phillies, 1 —13: Kelly Giants. 1 —12; Leo. Phillies. 1—8: Neis. Dodgers. I—s: Pletnlch, Boston, I—l.

: ■ ; -y A The Hudson River Limited An overnight through daily Hudson Rioer Limited service to New York and Lv. ind’poiu . i2iosp.m.* Boston via the water level N . wVork . 9 .40*. m.* route of the “Century.” The _ , , _. , . ... Southwestern Limited Hudson River Limited is an . \ Ls. Nw York . 4:30 sk m.* all-steel train, with club Lv.Boston. . 2.00 p.m.* car, sleeping car3 and a din- Ar. ind’poiu . ii:3o ; , , , , , -Standard Timing service of acknowledged excellence. J. W. GARDNER, Div„ Passenger Agt. 34 West Ohio St. Telephone Main 2627 g- r- "i-J - Bff roar Route

BASEBALL STANDING L i| aarrrr-.-rrr.-a AND :: j CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost Pet St. Paul C 94 47 003 Kansas City ...4. ...... fid 40 .048 Louisville 77 04 540 Coiambßs oh 71 4ou Milwaukee 50 70 .437 Minneapolis 53 77 .434 INDIANAPOLIS 59 79 4.'H Toledo 47 90 .343 AMERICAN I.EAGLE W. L. Pet,. | W. L. Pet, N York 83 45 .057' W?*b 02 67 49! Cieve . . 71 57 .555; Chicago . 58 09 4.37 Detroit ,1.3 Ho .5211* Phba . 54 73 4 '5 St Louis 05 02 511'; Boston .. 50 78 .581 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L Pet. >’ York 50 s'? .6!3 St Louis 09 60 .511 Pit tab.. . 79 55 .500! Brooklyn 04 OH 455 Cm,'ln. . . 78 57 578! Pblla., . 44 87 .330 Chicago 72 62 .537} Boston . . 4( 89 .330 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN AWWK’I \TION St Paul 105* 010 000—4 8 I Kansas City 010 002 002—5 18 2 Napier Sheehan, Gon.’ales; Saladna. Wilkinson. Ztnn, Skiff (Teu Iryitngi' Louisville 100 000 030 3—7 13 1 Columbus 000 000 040 0--—4 1 1 2 Deberry. Ttncup. Brottom. Northrop. Am brose. Hartley. Mtnnenpolis-Mll waukee—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 300—3 6 1 New York 000 000 000—0 1 1 Ehmke, Piclnlch: Plpgraes, Sohang. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 020 430 100—10 17 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 fl 0 Seott. Snyder, Gaston: Barnes. Oeschger, Cooney. Smith. Pittsburgh 121 000 000—4 8 0 Cincinnati 010 000 020—3 5 2 Morrison. Schmidt; Benton. McQuade, Hargrave. Brooklyn .’ 000 000 003— 3 6 1 Phlgwlelphla ..... 022 001 15*—11 13 1 Ruether, Smith. Taylor; Mitchell. Wilson. (Only games scheduled.)

PAPYRUS BEATEN BY TRANQUIL IN ST. LEGER EVENT Horse That Will Represent England in Match Race Finishes Second, Bu United Financial LONDON, Sept. 12. —Papyrus, winner of the Epsom Derby, who is to sail for New York to meet the best American 3-year-old, was beaten by Tranquil In the St. Leger classic today. Papyrus, the favorite, finished second, with Terosina third. T’.il. i..-en horses ran. Defeat of the Rrki'-li champion 3-year-old, however, will not cause any change in the pian to send the horse to America for tho international race. It was announced before today’s classic that Papyrus would go to New York to defend the Union Jack, no mater what the outcome of the St Leger race. Today's race, a mile and six furlongs, was slightly longer tnar. the famous derby, which is over a mile and a half course. The result bears out the opinion of many horsemen, that Tranquil is the best racer in Britain for the St. Leger distance. Tranquil romped in two lengths ahead of Papyrus, showing complete superiority over Ben Irish's horse at the finish. Teresina finished a length and a half behind Papyrus. Betting against Tranquil was 100 to 9, Papyrus 15 to 8 and Teresina 100 to t. ’

H. L. WANN COACH AT BROAD RIPPLE New Mentor Enters Local H, S. Competition, Anew high school coach will step out in the city competition during the coming schoo’ year along with the rew high school that enters the local athletic rfvalrv 'H. L. AVann will have charge of all teams at Broad Riple, which probably will mean basketball, track and baseball. K. V. Ammerman. the new Broad Ripple principal, said today that foottali was a very uncertain quantity at the school this fall and it was almost certain that no eleven would be put in the field. Thomas is athletic manager at the new city school. II L. Warm comes of an athletic family. He is the brother of the Earlbum College athletic director. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO now! TOM MIX “SOFT BOILED” HALLROOM BOYS COMEDY, “HOLY SMOKE” VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

Robert W, Chambers’ Famous Novel “THE COMMON LAW” With CORINNE GRIFFITH CONWAY TEARLE ELLIOTT DEXTER HARRY MYERS BRYANT WASHBURN PHYLLIS HAVER MISS DUPONT DORIS MAY It answers the cry of the “Moderns”— is Marriage Essential V PATHE REVIEW FUN FROM THE PRESS MIAMI LUCKY 7

t R. c THIS WEEK ONLY NOON TILL ELEVEN A Smashing Hit! Jackie Coogan In His Latest Success ‘Circus Days’ A First National Picture Overture “MERRY MELODIES” by Ksfar-Bela MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director A Mermaid Comedy “HIGH LIFE" With Llge Conley Organ Solo “Beside a Babbling Brook” Played by Oessa Byrd A Novelty Scenlo “THE CITY" Unusual Views

Wow! Dempsey Gets Pickled Bu United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Champion Jack Dempsey spent an hour this morning "pickling” his hands and face in brine. He always does that before a fight. “It destroys my ‘beauty,’ but this old brine sure hardens the skin and that Firpo is a big, tough fellow who can hit, and it will be a tough fight,” he explained. The champion concluded training Tuesday afternoon with a light boxing session. He planned a warm-up this afternoon and will grab the train for New York in the morning. /

THIRD ROUND IN NATIONAL TENNIS Tilden and Carl Fischer in Feature Match, Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 12. Sixteen favorites In the naional lawn tennis championship singles tournament moved up to the third round today, one notch nearer to the crown that has been worn by “Big Bill” Tilden since 1920. William T. Tilden present singles title holder and unofficial cham pion of the world, is picked by experts to retain his title. The champion was at his best yes terday in defeating Cederic Major, taking sixteen games in a row and three straight sets, 8-2, 6-0, 6-0. Eight elimination matches were scheduled to start at 2 this aft ernoon. Three of the matches carded were international affair . The fe(i tude of the day, however, was to be played between Tilden and Carl Fischer, Philadelphia southpaw. FORMER COLGATE STAR ASSISTANT I. U. COACH Raymond Gardner to Have Charge of Linemen at Indiana Ru Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 12. Raymond Gardner, former star linesman of the Golgate University football team, will have charge of the line this year at Indiana U„ the only assistant Head Coach Bill Ingram will have. Gardner is a big man like Ingram and war* a member of the strong Colgate teams of 1915-16. He assisted Ingram in developing the Pacific coast naval service team which made such a good record. AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PLUS TAX Thin Coupon and 10c Kntitlff Lady to ( holer flmt Any Matlnrr Exrrpt Holiday.

PALACE 1 00 TO 11 P. M. GEORGE LOVETT “CONCENTRATION” Assisted By Wonderful Georgia Templeton HARRY JACK LITTLE JOLSON At the PUu>o GOLD & Operatic EDWARDS Blackface Dancing Comedian Frenchmen RENEE NOEL WALTER c! PERCiVAL In the Comedy Romance “EGG IN THE BAG” PHOTO FEATURE “THE CRITICAL AGE”

I VOIP Wh r Liniu cr 0 ° o t 9 NAT ~CHICK' HAINES IN THE SPARKLING MUSICAL COMEDY “YES, MY DEAR” 12—PEOPLE—12 GEO. KALALUHI & CO. “AN EVENING IN HAWAII” With KKKLA Tropical Beach Dancer Four American Beauties FASHION PLATE REVUE JULIA CURTIS THE GIRL WITH MANY VOICES BURNS AND WILSON THE UNTRAINED NURSE Delbridge & Gremmer HARMONIES AND SMILES clifton&rodelkT NOVELTY ACROBATS “ROUND ONE" 2d Series “Fighting Blood” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

LESLIE, KQNGLD MISSING AS PAGE DRILLSGRIDDERS Seven Last Year’s First String Varsity at PracticeFreshmen Look Strong, Seven of last year’s first string varsity men are in uniform on Irwin Field. The Blue and AA’hite lost two by graduation and Leslie and Konold have not yet reported. Page does not say whether the veteran ends will join the squad or not, but it generally is believed both will be back soon. Limbering up exercise consisting of six hours a day dummy tackling, line plunging, signal drill, and scrimmage has kept the men up nights rubbing their bruises. The freshmen are snapping into the stiff work in fine shape. Though no men have had time to show any stellar performances it is evident there w|H be plen'.y of punch to the yearling eleven. Among the freshmen who have reported are: La Barbera, Shelbyville; Yelson, Tech; Friedman, Wabash; Canfield, ‘Vabash; Tanell, Martinsville; Bernhardt. Tech; Wakefiald, Ben Davis; Moore, Switz City; London, Hamburg. Iowa: Hejms, Columbia, S. C.; Russell, Fortville; A'aser, Tech; Webb, Tech; Pruett, Logansport; Kendall, Logansport; Boston, Tech; Coffey, Nashville; Courtney, Linton; Lowe, Zionßville; Shinn, Elwood; Browning, Tech; Smith, Tech; Carter, Vincennes; Nelson, Tech; Cronley, Pendleton: Wordsworth, Green woodj Royse, Cathedral; Teague, Manual.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

Tho N. Y. Red Sox do not believe the Arser •, C >,3 are the champions of their class iu the city and are ready to prove it. Call Bob at LrexeL 8t540 ior games. All Red Sox players including Hatton. Mills. F. Hathaway. A. Hathaway, Lee Floyd, O. Lea. Huss, Henderson, Murpny. Cox. Shine and Golder are asked to get in touch with Bill at once. The Triangle Juniors have cancelled tho came with the Red Stars an Sunday, Sept. 16. The Arsenal Cubs elalm tho championship of the i tty in the 18-ye.ar-old class The Cubs will p;ay the Hdtentots next Sunday. For camos with the Cubs, call Circle 22P8 twcl ask for Eddie. Acme Juniors take notice. The Cataracts baseball team would Ilka an out-of-town game for Sunday. The Riverside A A. manager is asked to get in touch with W. Day for a game. Address W. Day. 2*ol Hillside Ave., or call Webster 1095. AMUSEMENTS

KEITH’S OPENS MON., SEPT. 17 SEAT SALE NOW ON INITIAL BILL HEADED BY OLSEN AND JOHNSON THE HOOSIEK COMEDIANS GRETTE ARDINE & CO. WILL MAHONEY YORKE AND KING RITA GOULD “MONTANA” GIBSON & PRICE - THE TORCH BEARERS With Mrs. Gene Hughes ft Cos. Extra Comedy After Piece by Olsen ft Johnson and Other Acts on Bill. Pathe News—Topics—Fables.

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Ladies' j ALL Every Matinee I twig Site 1 WEEK “■ I COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “Hin’ WILD” 21 Msssirp Scenes MLLE. VALLECITA AND HER PERFORMING LEOPARDS Pf* LADIES This conpon and 250 will admit lady to lt reserved seat any matinee except r<ar and Sunday and holiday.

Today, 2:30 Tonight, 8:18 spall Matinee*, 78e. SI.OO, plug Kj/vj 11 ihLyaytax. Scots uow on snip. fi' *'Special Lertnro

SEATS NOW SELLING ALL NEXT WEEK Ell®fS#M nTiMt J3 U MtS Based on Incidents In ■\\ JEf the life of FBANZ M \\dßjjf SCHUBERT, the oom--91 est poser. Brilliant, ExqutH site. Romantic—a veriWimvSr —-Jfco table avalanche of melffisfear ouy. Triumphant ondSjV gagement after two M years In New York Original Century Theater, New York Cast. Shrine Party Monday. Prices Evee.. BOc-St SO: Mata. 50-.2

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