Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1923 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1923

Vndians May Journey to Panama —Casting Tourney Saturday and Sunday

If FER RECEIVED 'BV LOCALS FOR FEBRUARY GAMES Squad Would Get Sea Voyage and Spend Month in Warm Zone, Sport boosters in far-off Panama today submitted an offer to the Indianapolis A. A. team to have the Hoosier diamond squad train there next year. Vice President Smith is handling the negotiations and he plready has a letter on the way asking for more details. The Panama people want the Indiana to visit their land in February and play a series of games, spending about a month there. Expenses From New Orleans According to the first correspondence received by the Tribe club officials, the Panama promoters would guarantee expenses of the Indians from New Orleans and return to New Orleans. Some of the Tribe players were out on the proposition today the majority favored the trip if JHfflclent practice can be promised before they are dated up for exhibitions. It would be a splendid trip from a sight-seeing standpoint, according to Smith, and he favors it if arrangements suitable to the club officials and players can be guaranteed. The sea voyage part of the trip has appealed to a number of the ball tossers because the journey on the bounding main would consume several days. Officials Study It Owner Smith, Vice President Smith and Manager Hendricks are giving the matter deep study. The offer sounds good, but they must keep in mind the physical welfare of the players for the 1924 American Association race, which will not start until the middle of April. They don't care to risk having the athletes before the league season opens. The Panama offer has been made, however, and is being given serious consideration. If the Journey is taken it wilj be necessary for the Indians to establish their usual spring camp in the southland in order to have a place to keep tuned up during the latter part of March. DYER WINS MAIN EVENT ON LAST FORT PROGRAM The Ft. Benjamin Harrison Boxing Cljtb closed its outdoor season Tuesm night with a card that pleased the Be fans. In the main go Eddie _yer of Terre Haute was awarded the decision over Stanley Meeghan of Chicago in a hot-sketch bout of ten rounds. It was a regular fight. Fighting Ferrarls of Ft. Thomas and Reamer Roberts of Indianapolis battled through six sensational rounds and the former was given the honors. The boys slugged nearly all the way and the fans were on their feet. In other bouts Young Corbet outpointed Jack Riddle in eight rounds, George Cummings defeated Pinky Crosby in six rounds and Cholly Young won over Silk Lyle by a technical knockout in the third round.

Independent and Amateur Football

The Marlon Cardinals will practice this evening at Fletcher Ave. and Harlan Bt. at 7:46. A number of new candidates are expected to report. These men should meet at 1913 Woodiawn Ave. at 7:15. Take Prospect car to Randolph St., walk one square north and one-halt square east. Sweaney, Ayres, Phillips. R. Reese. R. Metcalf take notice. Candidates unable to report lor practice call Ed at Drexel 6634. The Cumberland A. C football team has organized in the 140-150-pound class and Is ready to book tho best teams In the State, Ft. Harrison. Ferndaies, Alexandria and Wilkinson take notice. Next Sunday the Imperials of Indianapolis will be met at Cumberland. For games call Cumberland Garage, or write Otto Schwier. Cumberland. The Riley Tirers will held a practice at Rhodius Park tonight and Friday night at 8 o'clock. Bertile. Oglesbee. Cedorholm and Braun take notice. For games call Belmont •79 and ask for Charlie, between 0 and fO p. m. The Riley Tiger Seconds will practice tonight at Rhodius Park. All players who are expecting to play in Sunday's game are requested to be there.

Grand Circuit Results

At Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 28 | The Buckeye Stake. 2:13 trot (three heats, purse S3.000) Mrs. Yerkes, b m (Murphy) .... 1 2 1 ‘ Cupids Albingen. b g (H. Thomas) 9 18 Taurida, b m (McDonald) 2 3 2 Peter Harvester, b h (Caton) . 3 4 7 Marmaduke b g (Valentine) ..... 4 7 3 Eleanor Guy, Bogalusa. The Great Lullwater. Major Riser, also started. Time—2:o2 >4. 2:o4ii. 2:04. The Dispatch Stake. 2:03 Pace (three heats, purse 53.C00) — Hal Mahone. b g (Childs) ...... 1 1 1 Johnny Quirk, cn g (Eagan).... 2 4 2 Frisco June, ch h (Caton) 4 2 4 John Henry, b g (Cox) 3 -3 3 Time—-2:05H. 2.02 H. 2:02U. 2:06 Pace (three h?atg. putbs 51,000) War Bride, b m (Stokes) 1 1 1 Little George, ch g (Kelly) 2 2 2 Dan Finch, br h (H. Thomas).... 8 33 Belle Zcdo, b m (Briteniield) 5 4 4 Lady Todd, b m (Ersktne) 4 5 5 Time—2:osl4. 2:0614. 2:07. 2:18 Trot (three heats, purse 51.000) Mary Anne, b m (Murphy) 1 l l Hollyrood March, b g (Ernest).._ 3 4 3 Leverage, b h (Rosemlre)...... 3 2 5 Bonrle. h m (V Fleming).,.... 4 5 2 All Worthy, b h (McDonald).... 5 3 4 TTme —2:04H. 2:05, 2:0514. 2:07 Pace (purse 51.000)—Buddy Mac. b g (Ray) 11l Peter Oliver, b g (V. Fleming) .... 2 3 4 Hal N. A. C.. br g (McGuire)—. 8 7 2 George Volo, r g (Grose) 7 33 Kid Hal, b g (Valentine) 3 5 6 l Jay Brook and Jessio Riggs also started. Time—2 02%. 2:0214, 2:02. I A. A.-International Series I By United News 4 CHICAGO, Sept. 26. —The chamIplons of the American Assocation and International League will play the game of their "little world’s Oct. 10, officials announced Tuesday. Irish" Meusel drove In the run In third Inning that gave the Giants over the Reds Tuesday and eased their lead to four full games, outpltched Luque. The game HBed the series. Both teams were 9 today.

Francis Again Thursday There will boa double-header between the Brewers and Indians at Washington Park, Thursday, and Manager Hendricks announced today he would use Bill Francis, winning Times tourney pitcher, on the mound in the second game. Francis got his A A. start last Sunday when he faced the K. C. Blues, and he made a favorable showing, though losing in seven innings. He has been coached by the veteran Tribe hurlers this week and is* exjected to give the Brewers a battle tomorrow.

BLUES BAIN ON LEAK SAINTS K, C, Now Only Two Games „ Behind in Race, Kansas City gained one game on St. Paul in the hot American Association race Tuesday by defeating Louisville, while the Saints were getting trimmed at Columbus. The Kaws staged a deesperate ninthinning rally to down the Colonels. Coming into the final frame four runs behind they scored six times before Louisville could get them out. The final score was 8 to 6. St. Paul tried the rally idea in the eighth inning, but fell one short and lost, 6to 5. Only two games now separate the two clubs. They were to play the same two teams today.

TECH HIGH SCHOOL GRID ELEVEN APPEARS STRONG East Side Faces Powerful Foe In First Game Friday With Steele Footballers of Dayton,

By DICK MILLER frp I ECH will have a strong team •; I this year. More than 100 canl I didates reported to Head Coach Mueller at the start of practice. With a nucleus which no coach cculd frown at, Mueller has taken to the work of turning out a winner with a -vim that shows evidence of results. Garrison, a last season man with bundles of nerve and natural ability, will doubtless be at quarter. Maxwell, a hard hitting player will be one of the half backs. Harrel, a newcomer, has been ripring everything the defense of the opposition has used in practice. He runs well and after a few games should be a consistent ground gainer. Either of these men will have Moore, a good kicker, Reese, Scearcey and Riley, another good threat men, to contend with for the backfield jobs. All no doubt will see plenty of service In Tech's nine-game scheule. Rush and Willis are about even tosses for the fullback Job, the former having the most experience. Any team Tech faces will discover It will be a hard proposition to skirt the right end. Clift, pn all-State selection of many critics In 1922 is back In the harness and looks better than ever. Brown and Jegen will battle until starting time for the call at the other wing. Johnson will prove a good man as an understudy for Clift. Tech does not have a beefy forward wall nor does she have a small one. it looks like a fairly heavy, fast line full of zip. Rabe and Gordon are both good centers, pass well and look to be varsity caliber with little to choose between them. Big and powerful, Riffey, Babcock, Hickman, and Komblum, form good pair of tackle combinations. The

: -iffiWt ■ 1 * ' y' , I mSSsS^B "Hj The Hudson River Limited

An overnight through daily service to New York and Boston via the water level route of the “Century.” The Hudson River Limited is an all-steel train, with club car, sleeping cars and a dining service of acknowledged excellence.

J. W. GARDNER, Div. Passenger Agt, 34 West Ohio St. Telephone Main 2627

BMRmrßogte

BREWERS ANNEX LONG ONE AND GO ABOVE HOOSIERS Third Game of Series Today —Lingrel Beats Burwell in Twelve Innings, Harry Clark’s Brewers were back In fitfh place today and the Indians were restlessly occupying sixth position in the A. A. standing. The Tribe bowled the Brewers over Monday and reached the top of the second division, but Tuesday the Brewers did, the bowling and regained the fifth rung. The teams were to go to It again this afternoon in the third fracas of the series. Lingrel and Burwell staged a mound duel Tuesday and Lingrel won In twelve innings, 7 to 2. Burwell certainly can pick the tough games to perform in. The Brewers tied the affair in the ninth at 2 and 2, and then staged a huge rally in the twelfth good for five runs. Burwell was taken out during the twelfth-inning bombardment and Cavet finished. Lober, Milwaukee center fielder, prevented Burwell winning the contest when he tripled a mate home In the ninth, after two down. An outfield fumble helped the Brewers ■w their first run, which came in the sixth. After the second Inning, when the Tribe scored twice, Lingrel tightened and held the home team off. In the ten innings that followed the Tribesmen collected only two safeties off the Brewer hurler. Both Infields handled meny chances, Jan-vrin's play being outstanding.

four fought through one hour of scrimmage with little difference in ability. McCalip, Hageman. and VTehroL, have all the weight that could be wished for In the center of the line and the guard positions will be well taken care of. Neuman will press them all for a place as a regular. After a two-hour work. Coach Mueller said, “I have a squad of fair, green material- I expect to win some games. I suppose I may lose some, but I do not intend to. lam driving the boys for the Steele game, when the Ohio champs come here this Friday. We hope to win that game, although it is the first on the card. I believe we will Improve greatly every game. My team will learn fast.’*

FT. WORTH WINS FIRST GAME IN DIXIE SERIES Bit f'Mtrd Wir# FT. WORTH, Texas, Sept. 26.—Ft. Worth won the opening game from New Orleans In the Dixie series, 3 to 1. Kraft, slugging Ft. Worth flrstbaseman, was responsible for all of Ft. Worth’s runs, his home run In the fourth scoring a runner ahead of him, and his single In the eighth scored another runner. Martina. New Orleans' pitcher, allowed six hits, and Stoner, Ft. Worth, allowed four. ICraft led the Texas League past season with thirty-one home runs. A crowd of 10,000 saw the game. Score: R. H. E. New Orleans .... 001 000 000—1 4 0 Ft. Worth 000 200 01*—3 6 3 The Cubs were stopped by Jess Barnes Tuesday and tho Braves grabbed a shut-out.

Hudson Rieer Limited Lv. Ind’potU . 12*05 p. m.* Ar. Boston . • 12*00 noon* Ax- Now York . 9:40 *. m. * Southwestern Limited Lv. New York . 4:30 p. m.* Lv. Boston . . 2:00 p. m.* xi. lnd’polia . 11:50 a.m.* •Standard Time

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ready for Cleveland Trip

4*JLgwrai:' p *kv , ... *• - w ■ ..y ••

TODD WILBUR, THE TIMES’ "BEST AMATEUR CONTEST” WINNER,

Todd Wilbur, hard hitting catcher of the De Molay team of the Fraternal League, was chosen by The Times judges in the contest which decided the best amateur baseball player in Indianapolis. Wilbur survived out of an original all-star field of twenty-eight entries. He was selected In try-outs held at Washington Park. He will go to Cleveland cn Oct. 8 at The Times’ expense to par-

MONDAY RING BILL NEARLYCOMPLETE One More Boxer Sought for First Preliminary, Several new faces to local boxing fans will be seen In the preliminary bouts which are to feature the K. O. Jeakle-Sldney Gllck ten-round sorap at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night. Dutch English, a slugging lightweight from the west side, was matched today by the American A. C. to meet an opponent who will he selected from the local colony of pugs. These boys will meet In the opening six-round preliminary. The second preliminary of b!x rounds will'bring Dick Osbsm of Sholbyvllle here for his first engage- j mont. He is to meet Jackie Abies of 1 this city. The men ore bantamweights. * The card as It now stands Is: Glick vs. Jeakle, ten rounds; Atherton vs. Long, ten rounds; Abies vs. Osborn, six rounds, and English vs. an opponent yet to be named, six rounds.

Doub Buick Four-Wheel Brakes Bufck four-wheel brakes, because they double the braking surface brought into action, increase the braking efficiency of the car practically 100 per cent. The action is simple, positive and rapid. A slight pressure on the service pedal (the method of operation is unchanged) and all four wheels are retarded —the car is quickly, smoothly and safely brought to a stop. With these proved Buick four-wheel brakes a stop is made in a much shorter distance with a minimi up of skidding danger. Obtaining braking friction at four contacts with the road increases the braking power and lessens the wear on each brake lining and each tire. The 1924 Buick models, with four-wheel brakes, a more powerful engine, beautiful new bodies and numerous other advanced features fully exemplify the Buick policy of incorporating every improvement that will give greater safety, comfort and satisfaction to the owner. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, 428 North Meridian Street 3327 North Illinois Street Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

tlcipate In the national ‘‘best amateur contest.” Big league scouts, managers and players will give amateurs from various parts of the country the critical once over at the Cleveland American League ball park. Three days will be spent in Cleveland with theater parties, banquets and sight-seeing tours on the program. The national winner goes to the World’s Series at the expense of the NEA Service.

Long One to Brewers

INDIANAPOLIS Chrtstenbury, rl . 0 0 0 2 0 1 Picking, as 4 0 0 2 6 1 Rehg. If 8 0 2 4 0 0 Brown, at 3 1 2 3 0 0 Kirkn. lb 8 1 1 18 0 0 Krueger, o 4 0 1 4 1 0 Janvrin, 2b 8 0 0 3 9 0 Campbell, 3b .... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Bnrwll, p ...... 8 0 0 1 6 0 Cavet, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 2 0 80 23 2 MILWAUKEE All R H O A E Lober, cf 0 0 1 3 0 O Strohm, 2b 7 1 2 8 3 0 Magee, rs 0 1 X 3 0 0 Simmons, 1f....6 2 33 0 0 Griffin, lb 4 I 2 12 0 0 McCarthy, mi ... 6 1 3 4 4 1 Mellilo, Sb ..... 8 0 2 33 0 Herbetraeth. Bb. .. 0 0 0 0 1 1 Shinault, a 5 1 33 2 0 Lingrel, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 * Johnson ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ......,.49 7 10 80 15 2 •Batted tor Mallllo in ninth. Milwaukee 000 001 001 008—7 Indianapolis 020 000 000 000—3 Two-V>aee hits—Shlnanlt. Three-bane hits —Brown, Krueger, Lober. Sacrifices— Brown, Left on bases—bullanapoll*. 8, Milwaukee, 13. Base on bails—- ! Off Burwell, 8; off Lingrel. 4: off Cavet. 1. I Struck out—By Burwell, 2: by Cavet, 1; by Lingrel, 1. Bits—Off Burwell, 10 in 11 innings (pitched to five batters in twelfth); off Cavet. 1 in 1 Inning. Losing pitcher— Burwell. Umpires—Landry and Connolly. Tims of game—l:3s. 8011, a rookie shortstop, drove In two runs and helped the Cards defeat the Robins Tuesday.

SEARS CLASH IN THIRD ROUND OE PRO GOLF MEET Sarazen Is Fasy Winner — Field Gradually Narrows and Interest Grows, By United A* etc* PELHAM, N. Y., Sept. 26.—Play today in the national professional golf tourney was to bring a number of the stars together. So far in the tourney the shining lights of the game have come through their matches. Plenty of action was looked for today. Pairings were Cruickshank and Derr, Wm. McFarlane and Jack bait, Jim Barnes and Cyril Walker, Gene Sarazen and Alex Campbell, Clarence Hackney and Fred McLeod, Walter Hagen and John Golden. Kirkwood and Farrell and George McLean and Willie Ogg. In Tuesday’s play Gene Sarazen, defending the national “Pro” golf championship, which he won In his swift rush to importance and wealth a year ago, overwhelmed D. K. White of Wickliffe, O. The score was 11 up and 10. Willie Hunter, the Chicago star, was among those turned aside In Tuesday's round, being defeated by Jack Farrell of INlamaroneck, 4 and 3. Hagen boat Jack Elphick of Cross Isle, Mich., 10 and 9; Kirkwood beat James West of Cedarhurst, N. Y., 2 and 1, after Wotrt. had him 5 down at the eighteenth; Barnes beat Jack Cowan of Watertown, Mass., 10 and 8, and Cruikahank's victim was George Underwood of Butler, Pa., 7 and 5. NO SERIES SEAT SALESAT ONCE Fans Must Walt Until National Flag Is Cinched, By United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Arrangements announced for the world's series by Commissioner Landis will stand without further amendment since the New York Giants have all but officiary cinched the National League pennant. Regardless of the fact that they have officially won the American League pennant, the club officials of the Yankees are accepting no orders for tickets, however, until it is known positively that the Cincinnati Reds will not have a part in the World s Series, For the same reason the owners of the Giants are not selling tickets. As announced by Commissioner Landis, the series will start in the new Yankee stadium on Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 2 o’clock. Only One Regular By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26.—Coach Bill Spalding was trying to Iron the kinks out of a limping stiff-legged crew today after Tuesday’s strenuous drill. Iver Aas la the only regular on the team.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S — loD*y,h,I oD *y, h , Bal. Week. Mat. Sat. “THE DEEP TANGLED WILDWOOD’* By GEORGE 3. KAUFMAN and MARC CONNELLY, Authors "Merton of tho Movies.'’ eta. r imulj . mats., boc to st.oo.

If The Knives or Swords Slip, What Happens to Leah Maid o’ Mist f; KEITH’S

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PLUS TAX Thin coupon and 10c Entitles Lady to Choice Seat Any Matinee Except Holiday.

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. j Matinee Every Dally TKIB Night I at 2:15 WEEK at 8:18 | COLUMBIA BURLESQUE JOHN G. JERMON Offers “Whirl of Girls” A DIFS Get the "CaptE&p 1 C.D tol „ habltl £ 0 every week. Thin coupon and *so will admit lady to beat reserved seat, any matlae*.

BASEBALL STANDING ============ and ===== CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Taul 104 50 .075 Kansas City ....101 51 .804 Louisville 80 6S .558 Columbus 75 78 .490 Milwaukee 04 85 .430 INDIANAPOLIS 05 83 .428 Minneapolis 64 88 .421 Toledo 60 101 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 04 49 ,657| Wash. . . 70 73 .490 Cleve . . 74 65 .532] Chicago. 64 77 .454 Detroit . 73 69 ,514 j Phi's. .. 63 78 .447 St. Louis 71 69 .507; Boston.. 57 80 .398 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.t W. L. Pet. N. York 03 55 .628! St. Louis 75 72 .510 Cindn. . 90 00 OOCi Brooklyn 71 75 .436 Plttsb.. 84 03 571 i Boston .. 50 95.345 daicago. 78 69 ,631!Phlia 47 99 .322 Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 001 000 001—3 10 1 Toledo 000 001 000—1 5 1 Mangum, Mayer; Glard. Anderson. Kansas City 010 010 006—8 13 1 Louisville 010 030 210—6 11 3 Zinn, Skiff; Deberry, Tincup, Sothoron, Brottem. 9t Paul 100 000 040—8 9 0 Columbus 100 000 50*—6 11 2 Hall, Holtzhauser. Sheehan. Merritt. Gonzales; Ambrose, Foster, Weaver, Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 000 203—5 10 1 New York 000 100 021—4 0 1 White hill, Clark. Francis, Pillette, Baasler; Pennock, Jones, Schang. (First Game) Cleveland 000 001 400—5 0 4 Pniladelphai 000 114 00*—6 9 2 Smith, Harris, O'Neil, Myatt; Heimach, Rommol, Perkins. (Second Game) Cleveland 000 000 001—1 6 0 Philadelphia ...... 001 000 04*—5 6 1 | Shaute, Morton, Chla, Myatt; Meeker, Perkins. St. Louis 104 210 oOo—B 13 2 I Boston Vangllder, Severeld: Ferguson. Quinn, Biethen. O’Doul, Walters. Chicago 001 010 000—3 7 4 Washington 100 102 01*—3 7 0 Leverette, T. Blankenship, Crouse; Marberry. Ruei. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 012 000 000—3 12 0 Cincinnati 100 000 001—2 12 1 Watson. Gowdy; Luque, Benton. Hargrave. Philadelphia 001 100 030— 5 11 4 Pittsburgh 400 800 23*—18 22 1 Glazner. Gardner, Bishop, Weinert, Henline, Parker; Stelneder, Schmidt. Boston 000 100 001—2 8 1 Chicago .' 000 000 000—0 0 1 Barnes, Smith; Wheeler, Osborne, Hartnett, O’Farrell. Brooklyn . „ 100 000 000—1 10 0 St. Louis 000 100 03*—i 8 1 Decatur, Hargreaves; Haines. Clemons. B R E W ErTo I NY COACHING STAFF AT STATE NORMAL Kenneth W. Brewer of Indianapolis well known in football circles in Indiana, today was engaged to help coach the gridders at Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute. He will Instruct the linemen. A. L. Strum is head coach there. Brewer was on the coaching staff at Indiana University lagt falL He was a Crimson grid star years ago. He coached Shortridge High School twenty seasons ago when Heze Clark, now coach at Rose Poly, was a star at the north side school. Rose and State Normal will have their annual rivalry battle this falL

AMUSEMENTS >AAAA/VWVAAAWWWWVWWWWWW Arthur Alexander Presents “Dixie Land to Broadway” 10— PEOPLE—IO Sidney Landfleld. Verdi A Glenn. Clifford & Grey Fniton & Robbins, Clarke Sc Stanley. THJREE MADCAP3 '•Rotund 2,’* Second Series, “Flfhtlng Blood" Dancing In the Ljrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Evening;.

TODAY, 2:30, B:3O—MAT. SAT. Note Prices E 5&. “£|i. H. H. FRAZKK Will Present WM. COURTENAY In Oliver White's Crook Comedy, Dangerous People iext WB3k— Seats Tomorrow-Mats. STUART WALKER Presents The Latest Comedy Success “TIME” BY ARTHUR HENRY The play Cincinnati called tho most original and beautiful production In recent years. ("Time ’ opens In Chicago Oct 8. The Indianapolis engagement will positively be limited to one week. Mall orders now.) Prices, Eve., 50c to $1.50: Mats., 60c to sl.

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. The Rainbow Six Bright Bands of Melody

THE DOHERTYS CORINNE & DICK HIMBER

LEWIS & ROGERS In Two Tonsorlal Artists

MANNING HALL & CO. Horse Sense and Nonsense Indianapolis Police Film “SAFETY FIRST” PHOTO FEATURE “OUT OF THEDUST”

EXPERTS Os ROD , MB REEL COME' HERE FOR MEET' Third Annual Affair —National Competition Promised for Indianapolis in 1925, No group of sport fans In this city is more enthusiastic than the members of the Indianapolis Casting Club. The third annual tourney of the Indianapolis Cas.ing Club will be held at the new pool, Fall Creek Blvd. and College Ave. on Saturday and Sunday. Besides the local experts there will be noted casters from other cities entered. And, sh-h, a secret —Just to prove this city's exponents of skillful manipulation of the rod are up and doing, The national casting *ourney will be held in this city year after ext. The 1925 date is already spoken for. The rational tournament goes to Buffalo next year and Indianapolis is next on the program. The meet starting here Saturday is in charge of a committee composed of Fred T. Johnson, B. A.. Sunderland, E. A. Nelson, T. C- Westenhofer, and L. J. Hurst, who is cajvtain of the local casters and has charge of the entries at the pooL The local cJub recently affiliated with the A. A. U. ,and ik on an absolute amateur standing. Among the noted out-of-town visitors who will be here Saturday and Sunday are F. J. Lane, XV. 3. Leach, Leonard Hopkins, Billy Lueb* bert, R. C. Jeffers, all of Chicagot A1 Foss of Cleveland, Lewis Coyle, XV. C- Hanna and Doo Fogle of Columbus, Ohio, Hanneford and Ward of Cincinnati and W. R. Beard of Evansville. Ail of these wizards of the rod have made fine records at national, Stace and city tourneys. The complete program for the coming meet is as follows; Saturday 1:30 P. M.— 4* oz. distance. 2:30 P. M.— oz. distance. 4:00 P. M.—Distance fly, Sunday 9 :00 A M. —% oz. accuracy. 10:30 A. M.— H oz. plug, distance 1:00 P. M.— % oz. accuracy. 2:30 P. M.— V 4 oz. accuracy for women. 8:00 P. M.—% oz. plug, unknown die*’ tance. 4:30 P. M.—Accuracy fly. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO asm MONTE BLUE and FLORENCE VIDOR “MAIN STREET” From the Novel by Sinclair Lewis Clyde Cook Comedy, “The Cyclist" Fox News Weekly Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra Lester Huff at the Organ

Glorious Glittering GLORIA SWANSON In a Brilliant French lor v “Bluebeard's Eighth Wife” OTf-rturo “CARMEN” Br George* Bluet MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director Christie Comedy “NAVY BLUES” CIRCLE TRAVELOG WfcjTf Coming Sunday iSyf Richard Bur the I mesa 'vHSI “The Fighting Blade'’

T6T6 - ,\3M Os THURS, FRI. AND SAT. Wm. RUSSELL IN “ALIAS, THE NIGHT WIND” A Whirlwind Drama of Romance and Intrigue. CENTURY COMEDY "FAIR ENOUGH” 10C ALL SEATS 10c

Now Showing SIR ANTHONY HOPE'S Rupert of Hentzau Sequel to “The Prisoner of Zenda” 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 Jack Tilton

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