Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1923 — Page 9
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1923
Cincinnati Reds Continue to Menace Giants as New York Lead Is Reduced
Pennant “Ifs” Today National League Pet Win. Lose. New York 626 .628 .622 Cincinnati 604 .607 .600 American Association Pot Win. Lose. St. Paul - 679 .682 .675 Kansas City 662 .664 .658
PENNANT FIGHT IN SENIOR LOOP AGAINTIGHTENS No World's Series Plans Until Teams of McGraw and Moran Settle Issue. By United Press CINCINNATI. Sept. 25. — I Three, up and seven to go, the New York Giants were still In a rather shaky place toBiy In the National League pennant race. Losing to the Reds here Monday, the champions dropped from a four to a three-game lead and they had the pesky Moran bunch to face again today. Donohue Stops ’Em Pete Donohue, Moran’s tall righthander, twirled effectively Monday in all but the final inning, when he permitted his opponents to score a pair of runs. However, these tallies failed to cause any damage for Cincinnati had gained a commanding lead in the earlier Innings. Bill Ryan and Claude Jonnard wo.ked for the McGrawltes. Both were hit hard and in timely fashion. A large week-day crowd of 10,000 witnessed the game. Chester Fowler, rookie shortstop, accounted for four Cincy runs with a single and a homer. Because one of the games on the schedule with the St. Louis Cards was postponed, the Giants may have to play only six more games. In this case If they win three more they can cinch the pennant, even if the Reds should win all five of their remaining games. Four With Dodgers After finishing the short series with the Reds, the Giants are to play four games with Brooklyn and one with Boston. Commissioner Landis wired the announcement from New York today that no arrangements would be made kr the world series until the pennant ™ce In the National League is decided, unless it should drag along until the last day.
PE® WARRIORS BACKONCAMPUS Young's Gridders in Shape After Seacoast Visit, By United .V etcß PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—Under anew coach, Lula Alonzo Young, who eucceeded John W. Helsman, the Penn squad of 1923 has returned to school after a long training season on the seacoast at Cape May, N. J., to perfect the signal work for the opening game of the season next Saturday. Franklin and Marshall will be the visiting team. Young said every position on the team was still open to competition, but he is believed to have decided what men to retain on the varsity backfield squad after watching the boys at play for three weeks. Tex Hamer, veteran of last season, la regarded as the certain choice for full back. Lawson Robertson ia training the ram. He has decided against dally rimmage work and will reduce the mlxups to two sessions a week. On Monday Fistic Card Billy Long of Terre Haute and Happy Atherton of Indianapolis, flyweights, will battle in the ten-round seml-wlnd-up of the Jeaklo-Ollck flstlo card at Tomlinson Hall Monday hlgljt. In a previous meeting of Long and Atherton, the Terre Haute lad was disqualified for hitting low, though the ■fblqw was intentional. There is much /rivalry between the little fellow^.
Grand Circuit Results
At Colurabns, Ohio, Sept. 24 The Horse Review Futurity: 2-year-old trot; two in three; purse 86.000: The Senator, ch c (McDonald) 1 1 Hollyrood Leonard, b g (Murphy)... 2 8 Thompson Dillon, blk e (Serrlll) ... 3 2 Etta Brulen. b f (Ackerman) 4 8 EtheUnda, b f (Cox) 7 4 Jane Revere, Eugenia Harvester, Brandywine also started. Time—2:o4(4, 2:04H. The Horse Review Futurity; 3-year-old pace; two In three; purse. 52,000: Anna Bradford’s Girl, b f (White) .411 Palmetto, b 1 (Brussia) 1.1 2 2 TomKinneySilk.bg (Palin) .... 2 8 4 Lulla Forbes, b f (J. Thomas) ... 6 4 3 Hollyrood Angus, b g., (McMahon) 8 5 8 Time—2:o6(4. 2:03(4. 2:03(4. The Horse Review Futurity; 2-year-old trot; two In three: purse, $2,500: Guy Trichard, b c (Cox) 1 1 Erla Guy. b I (Murphy) 4 2 Col. Bosworth. b c (McDonald) 2 5 Trnax. b c (McMahon) 8 0 Gloria, br f (Rosemire) 6 8 Tudp Frisco also started. Time—2:od (4. The Ohio State Journal Stake; 2:00 pace; three heats: puree, 83,000: ■AqUa M. Direct, b m (Childs) ... 1 1 1 ■lambert Todd, b g (Cox) 2 2 2 Klueeel Ongale, br g (Squires).... 33 8 Dixie Direct, b m (Murphy) 4 4 3 Derby Dillon, ch h (McMahon)... 6 8* Lucy L and Wanda May also started. Time—2:o3(4, 2:02(4. 2:04. The Ohio Citizen Stake; 2:00 elaaa trot; three heats: purse, $3,000: Czar Worthy, b h (Murphy) ~24 1 1 Great Britton. b> h (McDonaki) 12 2 3 The Great Volo, b h (Cox) ... 4 1 3 2 Escotillo, b g (H. Fleming).. 3 8 4 ro Hollyrood also started. Time—2;o3Vt, *so4(4. 2:03(4. 2:08*.
INDIANS CLII OVER BREWERS TO FIFTH PLACE Fitz Allows Only One Hit and Error Prevents Shutout — Fielding Impro^s, Another Brewer-Indian struggle this afternoon. The battle for fifth pos, tion in the A. A. race was to be resumed. Not much to fight for, but good baseball nevertheless. By whipping the Brewers Monday, 2 to 1, the Tribesmen climbed over them and occupied the second division lead. Fred Fitzsimmons, the burly boy from Mishawaka, hurled a swell article of baseball. Two Scouts Present Lober, first Brewer at bat in the game, slashed a double down the left field foul line. That was the only safety the visitors obtained. Big Fitz had their number. Two big league scouts, Charlie Stis of the Phillies and Bobby Wallace of the Cubs, saw Fitz do It. Perhaps the scouts didn’t come tc Indianapolis for the purpose of looking at Fitz, but If not, they got a large eyeful of high class hurling and probably marked his name down in their scout book. The Brewers were able to prevent a shut-out when Campbell dropped a throw In the opening Inning. Otherwise the fielding of the Indians was superb. Bright Day for Sicking Sicking's work at short was noteworthy. The Tribe outfielders didn’t have a whole lot to do because Fitz wasn't permitting the Brewers to paste the agate to the outer gardens often. The Indians scored their two runs in the fourth inning when Keefe, Milwaukee hurler, let down slightly. Fitzsimmons walked three and struck out three. The A. A. pennant fight between the Saints and K. C. Blues didn’t change Monday, as both teams won. The Saints downed the Senators and the Blues defeated the Colonels
Tribe Takes Close One
INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O AS Chnstenbury, rs . 4 0 X 0 0 0 Sicking, ss ..... 4 0 1 1 9 0 Rehg, If ......... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Brown, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Kirke. lb 3 0 0 19 0 0 Dixon, o 3 0 0 3 0 0 •Tanvrin. 2b.....2 0 0 1 1 0 Campbell. 3b .... 3 0 0 1 4 1 -Fitzsimmons, p .. 8 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 27 2 8 27 19 1 MILWAUKEE AM B H O A E Lober, cf 4 1 1 1 1 0 Strohm. 2b 8 0 0 2 3 0 •Palmer ........1 0 0 0 0 0 Magee, rs 4 0 0 4 0 0 Simmons, if.... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Griffin, lb 2 0 0 8 0 0 McCarty, ss .... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Mellilo, 3b 2 0 0 2 1 0 Young, a 8 0 0 3 0 0 Keefe, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 28 1 1 24 10 0 •Batted for Strohm in ninth. Milwaukee 100 000 000—1 Indianapolis 000 200 00*—3 Two-base hit—Lober. Stolen base — Campbell. Sacrifice—Janvrln. Double play —Strohm to McCarty to Griffin. Left on bases—lndianapolis, o: Milwaukee, 3. Bases on balls —Off Fitzsimmons. 3: off Keefe, 3. Struck out—By Fitzsimmons. 3. Umpires— Connelly and Landry. Time—l:2B. LYNCH MAY TAKE ON DUNDEE AFTER BURMAN If Joe Retains Bantam Title He’ll Step After Feather Crown By United News NEW YORK, Sept. 25,—Joe Lynch, whose ears have been deaf to the taunts of bantamweight challengers lor many months, will depart from his own class to challenge his old neighbor, Johnny Dundee, for the featherweight champiorohlp of the world If he. Lynch, should retain his bantamweight title after meeting Joe Burman In the Garden ring, Oct. 12. Lynch and Dundee are fellow alumni of the school or hardraps, the leading educational Institution of Hell’s Kitchen, where both of them live.
FINAL PLANS MADE FOR ANNUAL CITY GOLF MEET Final plans for the annual city golf tourney which Is to be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week were made Monday night at a meeting of the City Golf Association at the Marion Club. H. L. Rlchardt Is chairman of the committee In charge. The first round of the meet Is to start Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at South Grove. The second round Is at Riverside and the third at Coffin course. Dad Williams of South Grove Is official starter. The play will be In foursomes. The tourney Is open to all members of local clubs and all unattached players In Marlon County. The entrance fee Is $1.50. Brown Fouled by Chaney By Times Special PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.—Harry (Kid) Brown of this city was awarded the decision over George Chaney of Baltimore In the first round here Monday night when Brown's olalro of foul ' was upheld by the referee. i
Indiana’s Center and Captain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mon. Lost Pot St. Paul 104 40 .671' Kansas City 100 61 .662 Louisville 88 67 .502 Coiumbua 74. 76 .467 INDIANAPOLIS 65 60 .430 Milwaukee 63 63 .420 Minneapolis 63 68 .417 Toledo 1.. 50 100 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot t IV. L. Pot. N. York 04 48 .6HljWali. .. 00 73 .480 Cleve. . . 74 63 .540; Chicago . 64 76 .457 Detroit. 72 60 511 Phiia 01 76 .459 St. Louis 70 09 .504;Boston. . 57 63 .401 NATIONAL LEAGUE SV. L. Pet.J SV. L. Pot. N. York 92 65 020|St. Louts 74 72 .607 Cinein. 90 69 .004; Brooklyn 72 73 .497 Plttsb. . 83 63 .509 Boston.. 49 95 .340 Ch’jago. 78 08 534;Pbiia 47 98 .324 Games Today AM Lit. ASSN. —MU. at lndpl*. K. C. at Louis. Minn, at Tol. St. P. at CoL AMES, I.EAGLE —Chi. at Wash. St L. at Bos. Det. at N. Y. Cleve. at Phiia. ttwo games) NATL. LEAGUE—N. Y at Cln Brklyn. at St. L. Bos. at Chi. Phiia. at Plttsb. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 201 001 000—4 8 2 Toledo . .... 000 000 001—1 8 3 Tingling. Grabowekl Bradshaw, Smith. St Paul 011 103 000—0 10 0 Columbus 020 000 300—6 11 1 Markle, Sheehan, Gonzales; Sanders. Gleason. Weaver, Hartley. Kansas City 400 000 100—S 8 0 Louisville 000 030 000—A 7 3 Schupp. Skill; Koob and Brottem. i AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 300 000 001 — 4 6 3 New Yorfc 000 009 12*—12 15 0 Cole. Olsen, Bass’.er: Hoyt, Schang. Cleveland-Philadelphla, wet grounds. Chicago 000 001 000 —1 0 3 Washington 000 000 000—0 6 2 Robertson, Sohaik; Zahnlser, Rusl. (First Gome)
St. Loul* 300 000 030—8 11 0 Boston 000 001 000—1 7 4 Danforth. Collin*; Ehmke. Pidnioh. (Second Game, Ten Innings) St. Loul* 200 000 000 2—4 10 1 Boston 100 000 001 o—3 7 8 Kolp, P. Col line; Rowe. Mercy, Walter*. Pieintch. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 000 lOC—3 9 2 Cincinnati 000 010 32*—0 8 3 Ryan, Jonnard, Snyder. Gowdy; Donohue, Hargrave. (First Gama) Brooklyn 811 210 000—8 18 0 St Loul 000 200 000—3 0 6 Grime*. Hargreaves: Dyer, Wtgington, Barfoot, McCurdy. (Second Game) Brooklyn 001 510 000—7 11 2 St Louis 080 000 000—3 6 0 Reuther. Hargreaves; Stuart, SherdeL North, demons. Philadelphia 100 000 210—4 9 3 Pittsburgh 100 000 010—2 10 0 Couch, Behan, Wilson; Meadows. Stone, Gooch. (Second Game. Ten Innings) Philadelphia .... 000 300 000 o—3 11 * Pittsburgh 000 010 110 I— i 12 0 Betts, Henllno; Cooper, Schmidt, Boston 000 323 000—7 13 B Chicago 000 332 00*—8 14 4 FUUngtm, Oeschger, Benton, O'Neil: Alexander, Fussell, Hartnett FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL WILL CLASH ON OCT. 13 N. D.-Army Game in Brooklyn and World’s Series In New York. By United News NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Unless Commissioner K. M. Landis should Intervene to prevent world series baseball and college football at Itß best will engage In a direct cohipetitlon here when the ArmyNotre Dame game and the baseball uproar share the same date, Oct. 13. The Brooklyn Dodgers, having no interest In the world series, have rented their park for the football game. It Is reported that Commissioner Landis objects to the plan, feeling the spectacle of the cadet corps marching on the field and the two swiftest open-work football teams In America at play may lure thousands of dollars away from the world series. AN AUSTRALIAN CHAMP lightweight From Far-Away Land to Meet Welling. By United News NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Charley Harvey, the noted Antiquarian, Importer of strange old English prizefighters, will exhibit his latest acquisition, an Austrian lightweight champion, at the Garden ring Friday night. The newcomer’s name is Hugh Dwyer. He will be Inspected by Joe Welling, the Chicago lightweight, himself something of an antique. . _2 "Cy Williams Day" By United News PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—Although It Is his fate to be cast with one of the worst ball clubs In the game, Cy Williams, the home-run hltttf, will onjoy at leayit one brief afternoon of glory, Thursday. This Is to be "Cy Williams Day” in Philadelphia, and It Is so long since the Phils have had a player worth celebration that the oocaaton will be a bright one.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Captain Butler of the Crimson team, although not heavy, is a hard fighting player. Butler is only a punlor, but made such a showing in
RUMOR HAS JIMMY BURKE AS NEXT BROWN MANAGER Rea Sox Assistant May Get Job at St. Louis —Lives in Mound City and Is Popular With Fans. By MK.\ Bert ice ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Rumor has it that Jimmy Burke, now assistant to Manager Chance at Bo3ton, will be the next manager of tho St. Louis Browns. Burke is a product of St. Louis tend is still a resident there. He is a big favorite with the fans and his, appointment would do much to popularize the Browns.
Jimmy Burke a* manager it not playing anew rol© in Bt Louis. Prior to the coming of Lee Fohl. Burke wa* in charge of the Browns Bobby Quinn, always strong for Fohl, made him Burke’s successor. Now that Quinn it president of the Boston Red Sox, It is oniy plausible to believe he will make Fohl the manager of that olub for 1024. If such it the case It it almost certain that Burke will not be with the team. If Sisler Is well enough to manage the Browns next year the job la his for the asking, the do pesters say. Whether he will be able to take charge it a question. If not Slsler, then It must be someone else. Some have argued that Utnmy Austin, now acting as manager, would get a ohanoe if the dab made u good showing under him the rest of ‘the season. Austin is hardly of the managerial type as to temperament, to he can hardly be considered In the running. All these things make it seem there may be more then mere rumors behind the reports that Burke may manage the Browns next season.
OUTDOOR SEASON CLOSESAT FORT Show Tonight Is Wind-up— Meeghan vs. Dyer. The main attraction for the final outdoor boxing show at the Ft. Harrison Arena tonight will be supplied by Stanley Meeghan of Chicago and Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute. Eddie Dyer Is returning to this vicinity as a much Improved boxer due to his association with Bud Taylor, to whom Eddie acts as sparring partner. Another Terre Haute battler Is on the seml-wlndup bout of eight rounds. Jack Riddle, a stablemate of Ryer’s, meets a newcomer in Young Corbett of Ft. Thomas. Reamer Roberts of this city, who has won all his bouts this summer, faces Fighting Ferrari* of Ft. Thomas In one of the six-round affairs. Another six-rounder will feature George Cummings and Pinky Crosby of this city. Cholly Young and Silk Lyle open the card with a four-round affair. First bout at 8:30 p. m.
‘Big Three’ Gridders
In the Yale Camp By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Bept. 25 Newell Neldllnger, Yale's regular quarterback, has reported to the squad and la working out with the second team. Richison, a newoomer, Is calling signals for the varsity. George Conners, new trainer from Exeter, has taken charge of the squad. Secrecy at Harvard By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 25 With the squad cut down to four teams. Harvard football coaches have made tentative varsity selections and are working the first team In secret. Lack of kicking material is bothering the coaches. The Tiger Situation By United Press PRINCETON, N. Y., Sept. 25 Princeton varsity football candidates have been reduced to forty-three players. The squad reveals a wealth of brilliant backfield players, but few new linesmen have been found to fill the holes left from last year’s team. Bobby Lee IL O.’d By United Press COVINGTON, Ky., Sept. 26—Joe Anderson, Covington, floored Bobby Lee, Indianapolis, five times In the fifth round here Monday night, Lee taking the full count on the fifth knockdown. - f~
Zev Ready By 'United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Zev, the Rancocas 3-year-old and one of the American candidates for the international turf race against Papyrus, has resumed training. He is working Well and Sam Hildreth, trainer for the stable, said he would be in shape to run if selected.
his sophomore year he was honored with the captaincy. He played at guard last year. He will be seen in action at Washington Pork when Northwestern a.nd Indiana battle.
GOSPORT READY FORFERNDALES Opening Game Is Won —Two Defeats In Two Years, By Times Bpeoial GOSPORT, Ind.. Sept. 25.—The Gosport football team defeated the Indianapolis Southpaws here Sunday, 20 to 0. Next Sunday the locale go to Indianapolis to play the Ferndalee at Pennsy Park A large delegation of lain will accompany the squad. This year's team is composed entirely of local players, all of whom had four yocu-a with the local high school when Gosport High had a real team. Among others on the team this year 1s Brosier, right half, who starred In the JasonvlUe game last season. R. Smith and Noah Sttns* are both tart back field men and good open field runners. Merrtwether, the big fellow who was injured in the Ferndale game last year, U again going good. In the last two years the Gosport team has been defeated but twice, onoe by the Ferndajes, 7 to 0, and by Linden, 18 to ?. Last year they defeated the Riversides of Indianapolis, 8 to 2; Jasonvllle twice, 9 to 6 and 23 to 8; Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 66 to 6, and Ellotsrille, 14 to 8
Amateur and Independent Football
The Western Rambler* detested the OneEleven team In s hard-fought contest, 8 to 0. All Rambler* report lor practice Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at W. Michigan and Douglas Sts. The Marlon Oardlnals football team vrtll praotloe Wednesday evening at Fletcher Ave. and Harlan Bt. at 7:46. For information call Ed at Drexel 8634. CUMBERLAND, Ind.. Sept. 28.—The Cumberland A. 0. football team defeated Greenwood, 26 to 0, In the opening game of the Benson, Sunday. The Indianapolis Imperials play hero next Sunday, and Cumberland goes to Arlington the following Sunday. Games are desired with strong State team*. Gosport taka notice. Call Cumberland Garage, or write Otto Sohwler, Cumberland, Ind. The Southern Stars won their last baseball game by defeating the Red Stars, 8 to 5, and will soon organize a football team. The Garflelds will moat the Mapletone Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Garfield gridiron. Coach Reed requests that all Garfield players bo on hand Wednesday night at Garfield Park and Raymond St. For games call Brookslde 2418 and ask lor Nick. The Ft. Harrison football teem started the season with a win over broad Ripple at the post Sunday, 19 to 0. Some thirty men were used, ns the team will be picked this week after the hard practice is completed. Captain McCord Is head coach Visiting teams. If they ao desire, may use the showers after the game and a dressing room before and after the gome The managers of the Greenfield and Cumberland teams are requested to call the manager of the post team. Address Ll*ut. O, P. Newman, 11th Infantry, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., for games. The Riley Tiger Seconds will practice Wednesday and Friday nights to perfect their defense and signals for the Belmont Tiger game Sunday at 2:30 at Rhodlus Park. In a recent work-out with the first team the Seconds showed that they were able to hold their own. The following men are requreted to be at practice: Hadley. Wade, Wainjtott, Brown, Hartzog, West. Kieth, Davis, Adams, Hodge, Nave. Staub, Nichols. Stone, Rotech, McCarmach, Jarvoe, Daly, Zimmerman and B. Corn. At the lest meeting Hadley was elected captain. Hadley plays full back. The Garfield Juniors will meet Wednesday night at the horseshoe courts, Garfield Park, at 8 o’cloak. All former playere and those wishing tryouts are requested to be present. The team plays In the fUty-slxvy-pound class. The Belmont Tigers were disappointed last Sunday when the Brightwood A. C. football team failed to show up for their scheduled game. Any team In the sixty-teventy-pound olasa wishing a game call Belmont 0991 and ask for Bob between 6:30 and 7 p. m. The 8. J. M. 0. football team will practice at Highland Park Wednesday at 7 p. m. The following players are requested to be on hand: O'Connor, Butler, Hickey. Herbert, Riley, D. Hurley, J. Hurley. Gisler, B. Henn, L. Henn, Stldel, Arbuokle, Lafry, Shay, Roth, Early, B. O'Connor. Dupree, Gregg. Messlg, Richardson brothers ana others wishing tryouts. For games addres* Manager, Y. M. L HAD, 813 H. North Si.
SECOND ROUND IN PRO GOLF MEET AT PELHAM CLUB Stars Come Through First Day—George Stark, Local Player, Meets Defeat, By United News PELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, WESTCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 25. —AU of the professional star golfers survived the first day’s play in the national tourney here Monday, although some were hard pressed. Today was to bring a number of the good ones to gether and the usual upsets wore c:: pected. The pairihgs for today were aa follows: Cruickshank vs. Underwood; Coltart vs. Derr; Macfarlrne vs. Reid; St ait vs. Forrester; Barnes vs. Cowan; Cooper vs. Walker; Blaln vs. Campbell; Sarazen vs. White; Hackney vs. Miner; Meehan vs. McLeod; Hagen vs. Elphick; Barnett vs. Golden; Kirki wood vs. West; Farrell vs. Hunter; McLean vs. Donaldson and Ogg va. Anderson. Indianapolis Man Loses Monday, Willie McFarjane of New York eliminated the Indianapolis entry, George Stark, 6 and 6. Another Indiana golfer went down when H. Meyerlng of South Bend was defeated by John Collins of Boston, 9 and 8. L’oyd Gulliekson, who used to smack golf balls about the real es tate at Jackson Park, Chicago, but now engaged In teaching others how to do it, at Cqlumbus, Ohio, had the pleasure of being eliminated by a champion when he met Gene Saracen. Sarazen won 8 and 7. Jim Barnes, playing on his home : course, shot the course four under par with a card of 70 and beat Georgs Demsaoh of Providence, 12 and 11. Jock Hutchison and Mike Brady of Chicago and Detroit, respectively, went on sick report and didn't play. Walter Hagen won from George Griffin of Clearfield, Pa., 4 and 8. First Round Results Other result? were; Cyril Walker. England heal Willie McGuire. Houston. Texas. 5 and 4: William Kline, Gardjn City, beat C H. Rowe, Oakmont, Pittsburgh. 4 and 3; Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, beat George Thompson. Mcunt Vernon 6 and 3 Robert Barnett Chevy Chase Washington, beat Pat Doyle. Bluff Point. Lake Champlain. 8 and 4; Willie Hunter, Onvrentsla Chicago, beat A. L. Watroua. unattached, 2 and I: G, K. White. Wtckllffe. Ohio, defeated Carl Rocco. Cleveland, 8 and 7; G Underwood, Butler, Pa, defeated H. Obnadorff, High Point. N C.. 6 aud 4, Harry Cooper. Dallas Municipal Pro. defeated Alec EUts Boston, 7 and 6; Bobby Crutkehank. of Shackamaxon defeated William Leach, Philadelphia 2 and 1; Jack Forrester defeated Bert Nichoi. Boston, 6 and 5; Kay Barr, Glnnsldo. Pa., defeated Charles Heffner, Philadelphia, 2 and 1: Joe Kirkwood, Australia defeated William DoeboL Charlotte. N. C . 5 and 4. GIRL NET STARS START (all for Hottentot Players at Y. W. „ C. A. Thursday Night. The Hottentots, gids* city basket tall champions, will epen their season Thursday evening. The following players are requested to report at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, 8 o’clock: Evelyn Flo Badgley, Norma Hmstlng. Jean Adamson, Ernstlng and Lucille Dichmann. For iafoimatlon call Drexel 6942. Decision to Pancbo By United Press BOSTON, Sept. 25.—Pancho Villa, world’s flyweight champion, won a ten-round decision from Tony Thomas, New Bedford, here Monday night. AMUSEMENTS
ENGLISH’S— TONIGHT ALL WEEK-MATS. WED. A SAT. “THE DEEP TANGLED WILDWOOD” By GEORGE 8. KAUFMAN and MARC CONNELLY, Author* of "Daley” and "Merton of tha Movie*.” DDtrrQ.N i()Hiß soo T ° •*- 50 |JMjATBJOOCMW.
I Ladies, Have Your Knives Sharpened Free, Whether or Not You Use Them In the Act of Leah Maid (y Mist 3 KEITH’S TONIGHT Mat. Tomorrow 1 Note Prices £lxl’.. “m£sl I H. H. FRAZEE Will Present WM. COURTENAY In Oliver White’s Crook Comedy, | Dangerous People Original Cast nnd Production.
IJpvt Woolf.. Seats Matinees ncAl neell THUBS. Wed. and Sat. STUART WALKER Presents The Latest Comedy Suooets “TIME” BT ARTHUR HENRY The play Cincinnati called tha most original and beautiful production In recent years. (“Time 0 open* Chicago Oct. 8, The Indianapolis engag*m*nt will positively be limited to one week. Mall orders now.)
WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL OR billiards go to the ".ncn iuu ininn ur ruin. r ., avpdoi billiard parlors OPEN T A. SI. TO MIDNIGHT. Through the Lobby Down Stairs, Sea Gens Henning, State Champion Make the Balia Talk. He Will Teaoh You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INV.TED NEW FORDS FOR RENT DRIVE YOURSBLF—ALL MODELS No Red Tape NEW CENTRAL STATION 88 Kentucky ArZsShQb MWOOkfil GARAGE üßmt.v
Spalla Yelps
By United Mews MILAN, Italy,, ,Sept. 25.—Not to be outdone by Harry Wills who tried to knock out Jack Dempsey with a writ of certiorari in the New York Supreme Court, Erminlo Spalla, the heavyweight champidn of Italy, will try to knock an opponent flat with a Judicial decision from the International Boxing Federation. 4 Spalla and a heavyweight named Mumbeck fought through twenty of the worst rounds ever seen. The referee declared the match "no contest,” although he said Spalla had shown a "slight superiority." This ruling puzzled all beholders of the bout and Spalla said it should give him the victory. Spalla’s counsel swings a mean habeas corpus so Erminlo instructed him to get busy and win the fight before the boxing judiciary.
THE GREAT‘PAP ENIOMOYAGE Rolling Waves Fail to Disturb the Royal Nag, By United Xeit’S YORK, Sept. 25.—Although the huge Aquitania has been lolloping around in seas so big that even her great bulk cannot remain on an even keel, the most comfortable passenger aboard is Papyrus, British Derby winner and challenger of America’s best 3-year-old, who is en voyage to the United Stages. The New York Jockey Club received a long radiogram Monday from the Aqultf.nia reporting that Papyrus indulged in an ovei-and-over roll in his air-cushioned stall on his first day aboard and seemed y> enjoy seafaring. There Is a window between his suite and that occupied by his stable-friend ar.d companion, Bar Gold, and this is lowered so the Derby winner and his chum may keep each other company.
SCOTTY’S RECORD IS UNQUESTIONED All Doubt Removed When He Reaches 1,128 Mark, By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. Scott, "Iron man" of the New York Yankees, made on unquestionably new recqrd when he completed playing Monday in 1,123 straight games, Scott's claim for a record when he played In 1,000 straight games was questioned. .-L-LT-VT.W AMUSEMEN TB Arthur Alexander Present* “Dixie Land to Broadway” 10—PEOPLE—10 Sidney Lonrtfleld, Verdi & Glenn, Clifford & Grey Fulton <fc Robbins, Clarke Ss Stanley. THREE MADCAPS "Round 2,” Second Serie*, ‘‘Fight—inf Hood” Dancing In the Lyrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.
CAPITOL Washington St, and Capitol Ave. Every 1 Daily THIS Night WEEK at 8.15 | COLUMBIA BURLESQUE JOHN G. JERMON Offers “Whirl of Girls" ° rt th “Cttpi- **** tol” habit 1 Go every week. This coupon and 250 will admit lady to beat reserved seat, any matinee.
PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. ~The ~ Rainbow Six Bright Bands of Melody THE LEWIS DOHERTYS & ROGERS CORINNE In & Two DICK Tonsorlal HIMBER Artists MANNING HALL & CO. Horse Sense and Nonsense Indianapolis Police Film “SAFETY FIRST” PHOTO FEATURE “OUT OF THE DUST”
TECH WILL PLAY -\ STATE’S BEST ON HARDWOOD COURT Basket Schedule Includes Games With Leading H, S, Fives. Technical High School will play* sixteen basket-ball games this winter before the sectionals. The season will start Dec. 14 with Sheridan aft Indianapolis. There are nine games at home an<ft seven away. The schedule as atW ranged by Athletic Director Gormatt has listed the very cream of the higHi school teams throughout the State* No one can say Tech is picking something soft with Elwood, Rich* mond, Greencastle, Franklin, BecM ford, Bloomington, Marion, Shelby* ville, Martinsville, and Vincennes, oiftj the card besides tlm tnree intra-city games with Broad Ripple, ShortiidgW and Manual. Only the Bust It Is doubtful if any high sahodS ever has arranged such a rep 4 resentative schedule including team* recognized as the very class oft Hoosierdom high school net sportThe or.'y out-of-State five that wifl| be played is Male High of which comes here for a contest oik; Jan. 11. A number of the toughesft foes will be met on their own floors,, including Newcastle, Greencastle, I ranklin, Bedford, Marion and Vincennes. Black in Charge Coach Black will again haarft charge of the squad. The schedule is as follows Dec. 14 —Sheridan here. Dec. 22 —Elwood here. Dec. 26—Broad Ripple. Dec. 29—Richmond here. Jan. 6—Shortridge. Jan. 11—Male ( Louisville) her*. Jan. 12—At Newcastle. Jan. 19—Manual. Jan. 25—At Greencastle, Jan. 28—At Franklin. Feb. I—At Bedford. Feb. 2—At Bloomington. Feb. B—At Marion. Feb. 9—Sheibyville hers. Feb. 16—Martinsville here, Feb. 23—At Vincennes. Pfoffer Goes Home ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.—Jeff Pfeffeift St. Louis National League pitcher whqj was suspended for insubordination roe cently, has been paid off for the rwf malnder of the season, club announced. Pfeffer is said to be at his home In Urbana, 111. After losing the fln.t game Monday the Pirates beat the Phils. MOTION PICTURES ■”*
APOLLO MONTE BLUE and FLORENCE VIDOR ‘‘MAIN STREET” From the Movel by Sinclair- Lewis Clyde Cook Comedy, "The Cyclist" Fox >'ewa Weekly Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra Letter Huff at the Organ
BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PLUS TAX This coupon and 10c Entitles Tody to Choice Seat Any Matinee Except Holl■’ay.
Glorious Glittering GLORIA SWANSON In n Brilliant French Farce “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife” Overture {; “CARMEN” By Georges Biiet !; MODEST ALTSCHULER H Musical Director ft Christie Comedy ti “NAVY BLUES” . CIRCLE TRAVELOO gjy Coming Sunday Richard Borthelme** 'uKfflq totin'' T ho Fighting BLade* Now Showing SIR ANTHONY HOPE’S Rupert of Hentzau Sequel to “The Prisoner of Zenda” t i> BLAINE HAMMERSTEIN BERT LYTELL LEW CODY CLAIRE WINDSOR HOBART BOSWORTH BRYANT WASHBURN MARJORIE DAW MITCHELL LEWIS ADOLPHE MENJOU elmo Lincoln IRVING CUMMINGS PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA Harry Bason Jaok Tltofi j
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