Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1923 — Page 6

wfomsby Draws Suspension and Fine —City H. S. Gridders Open Friday

pous ST. LOUIS RATTER SIS UP ' MORECONFUSION Rogers Objects to Playing and Gets in Bad With Club President, By United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27. Rogers Hornsby, leading slugger oil the National League.. Is out of the Cardinal line-up again. President Sam Breadon indefinitely suspended Hornsby after he refused to play In Wednesday’s game against Brookljm here, and tacked a SSOO fine on him. The team physician, after an examination, told Breadon that Hornsby, •who has been out of the game for sixteen days with a skin Infection on hie back, was In good physical condition. “I told Mr. Rickey that I was feeling all right, but that I didn’t believe I was good enough to Jump right bock Into the game,” Hornsby said today. Breadon then told Hornsby that he, nor no one else, was going to run the Cardinal team, and gave him official notice of the suspension and fine. This is the second time this season the surface of baseball has been disturbed by a row Involving Hornsby, the first coming Aug. 23, when Hornsby and Manager Rickey came to blows after a game with the Giants in New YorkMONDAY RING PROGRAM GBck-Jeakie Card Is Filled With the Signing of Maroney. Ex Maroney, the “"roller skating pugilist," has been signed by the American A. C. to meet Dutch English In one of the six-round prelims on the fistic card at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The program of four bouts Is now filled. Sidney Glick will meet K. O. Jeakle In the main go of ten rounds and boxing fans are looking forward to a great scrap. Both lightweights have been consistent winners recently. Haimy With "Chi” Bears By Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 27. —Duke Hanny, Indiana’s great football player who captained the team last year, will play with the Chicago Bears pro eleven next Sunday when that team meets the Rock Island club in that city.

Indians Pound Ball

INDIANAPOLIS AB B H O A E Cbrlstenbury, rs . 8 2 2 4 0 0 Sicking, E 8 3 0 2 33 1 Refcg, 11 ........ 4 2 2 4 0 0 Brown, and ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 fcrke. lb .. 4 0 1 6 0 0 Krueger, o ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 Janvrln, 2b 4 1 2 5 1 1 Campbell, 3b....4 1 1 0 1 0 Petty, p ........ 4 2 2 0 2 O Totals 35 8 16 27 7 3 KILWAUKES AB B H O A E Johnson, and .... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Strohm. 2b.....5 1 1 5 8 0 Magee, rs 5 0 2 1 1 0 Simmons, 11 .... 6 0 2 4 1 0 Gnffin. lb , 4 0 0 7 0 0 McCarthy, sa .... 4 0 1 2 2 0 kellilo, 3b ....... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Shlnanlt, c ...... 4 1 2 3 1 0 Meeks, p ..2 1 1 0 1 0 Palmer, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Pott. P ........ 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .......39 4 10 24 12 0 Milwaukee 002 110 000—4 Indianapolis 000 152 00*—8 Two-base hit—Magee, Three-base hits— Shlnault. Rehs. Christenbury. Sacrifices—• Slckinsr. Double plays—Meeks to Strohm to Griffin: Magee to Griffin. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 6; Milwaukee, 9. Bases on balls—Off Pott, 1: off Petty, 1. Struck cut—By Meeks, 2; by Pott. 1: by Petry, 2. Bit*—Off Meeks, 10 In 4 Innings and four batters in fifth; off Pott, 4 in 3 2-3 innings; off Palmer, 2in 1-8 Inning. Losing pitcher —Meeks. Umpires—Connolly and Landry, tflrno—1:80.

For Only 10 Days! The public has been waiting for a Leon sale. We know It. Customers inquire about it But we have gone even better than they have hoped for. For example, all SSO patterns are marked down to only $35 for this sale! And all other patterns have also suffered a severe cut But, remember, this is for only 10 days! To simplify orderinig, we have placed our 412 patterns under only two prices— s29.so and $35. ALL-WOOL Suits and Overcoats TAILORED TO MEASURE With the Same Guarantee That the Suit or Overcoat Must Fit the Way YOU Want It to Fit, or You Don’t Take It Ton will never know the truth about these exceptional values at these extremely moderate prices unless you come into our salesroom and see these many desirable strictly all-wool pat. terns. Our regular customers know the values; that’s why they return whenever they need a suit or overcoat. They came In, Investigated and LEARNED for themselves that Leon offers exceptional values for the money. It Is Your Opportunity—for 10 Days Only! LF A SI TAILORING CUR COMPANY TWO ENTRANCES ! 1:11 Ea# * N*W York St. (Upstairs) . ) 254 Masa<£ usrtts Are. - Open* Dally Till p. m. K Saturdays TUI 9p. m.

Mule Back in Good Grace By United Nescs NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Mule Watson, Texan, pitcher for the New York Giants, who acquired him this season from Boston, has re-established himself with John McGraw and has been forgiven his recent Indiscretions which caused his suspension. But McGraw, while issuing a full pardon to Watson, did not remit the S6OO fine which he had assessed against the pitcher’s salary for showing up at the train In no fit condition for travel when the Giants were leaving home some time ago.

COLLEGE STARS SIGNEDBYY.P.C. Local Team Adds Purdue and Notre Dame Players, The Indianapolis Y. P. C. football team Is practicing twice a week and will be a well-coached team when it opens Its season at Washington Park early In October. The management of the Y. P. C. announces that four well-known ex-Pur-due varsity men have signed to play as well as Art Bergman, a nationally known star a few seasons back at Notre Dame. The Purdue men are: Zeb Carmen, captain of the Purdue team last season; Blrk, picked by many newspapers In the State as an all-State tackle; Lefty Wagner, well-known for his open field running In the back field; Church, a three-letter man, known for his defensive playing In the back field. FREAK CLUBS BARRED BY GOLF ASSOCIATION Back-Spin Artists Must Rely on Skill In the Futures. By United Xetcs NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Masters of the back-epln will have to depend on their natural golf ability henceforth In sanctioning American tournaments. The United States Golf Association at last has barred all clubs with the washboard surface, the curry-comb surface and other irregularities, such as the Nutmeg Grater Club and the Corduroy Club. All lines, dots or other marks having the obvious purpose of Imparting a cut to the flight of the ball are forbidden by the language of the Golf Association’s ruling. Lines on the face of a club must not be wider than 3-16 of an inch and must be at least 3-32 of an Inch apart. And when such markings are used the rough edges must be filed away. DIXIE SERIES BATTLES Count Is Even and Third Fray Will Occur Saturday. By United Xews FT. WORTH, Texas, Sept. 27. New Orleans won the second game of the Dixie series, from Ft. Worth here Wednesday, 3 to 0. Wednesday’s game evened the count, Ft. Worth having won the opener Tuesday. Robinson held the Ft. Worth sluggers to four hits, while the Southern Association champions gathered seven off Pate. The teams will go to New Orleans, where the third game will bo played Saturday. Imperials at Cumberland. The Imperials will open their season against Cumberland on Sunday at that town. Any team In the 180pound class wishing a game call Belmont 4278 or address James Thompson, 1804 W. Michigan St

CITY GOLF MEET GETS UNDER WAY AT SOUTH GROVE Three Days of Medal Play— Friday at Riverside and Saturday at Coffin, The annual city golf tourney got under way today when the first foursome teed off at the South Grove course under the watchful eyes of Dad Williams, starter. The tourr.ey Is a fifty-four hole medal play affair. The first eighteen Is at South Grove, the second eighteen will be played Friday at Riverside, and the final round on Saturday at Coffin course. The tournament committee in a meeting Wednesday night made the pairings, but those golfers who failed to send in their entries were to be allowed to start today up to 2 p. m. by paying their entrance fee at the starting tee. Numerous prises have been offered for each eighteen holes of play, Including first, second and third awards for net and gross scores. Forty-nine golfers had registered and were paired In the draw on Wednesday night, but about as many more were expected to start today. Billy Reed Is defending his title as city champ. INGRAM CUTS I. U. SQUAD Thirty-Five Gridders Left Among she First String; Three Teams. By Times Spedal BLOOOMINGTdN, Ind., Eept. 27. Head Coach Ingram of Indiana University football cut the squad to thirty-five men Wednesday. The thirty men taken from the first squad were not dropped, but will practice at a different part of the field. Three complete eleven went up and down tae field today at signal drill.

Grand Circuit Results

At Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 26 The Arch Stake, 2:10 Pace; three heat*: purse $3,000: Merriman, b g (Murphy) 8 11 Wrack, ch h (McMahon) 1 2 4 Hal Bee. br tn (Childs) ........ 2 6 2 Miss Ellen Todd, b m (Palin) ..3 3 8 La Paloma, b tn (Wolverton) .... 4 4 8 Time—2:o2l4. 2:03. 2:01%. 2:05 Trot; throe heats; purse $1,000; Well Worthy, ro h (McDonald)... 1 l 4 Waiter Starling', b t (Stokes).,,. 8 4 1 Clyde the Great. b!k h (Murphy).. 2 8 2 Just David, b g (Valentine) 7 7 8 McGregor the Great, b g (Cox) ... 8 6 6 Main Lick, Pluto Watts and Trarapabit also started. Time—2 :04 %. 2 :O0 %, 2:08 H . 2:12 Pace: three beats: purse $1,000: Gamey the Great, ro g (Stokes) 2 2 11 Homefast, b m (V. Fleming).. 0 12 2 Valley Day, g g (Short) ..... 1 4 6 3 Arlington Wells, b g (Plaxioo) 3 8 7 ro Kitty McKlm. b m (Aul) ... 4 7 3 ro Rex Malloy and John Harvester also started. Time—2:o3 Mi. 2:0414. 2:0414. 2;07%. 2:08 Trot: three heats: puree SI,OOOI Count Bugle, blk g (Murphy) .2131 Louise Delopex, ch m (Valen- ; tine) 3 7 1 2 Dorothy Day. ch tn (H. Thomas) 1 0 5 8 ' All sal, b m (Rutherford) ... 4 8 3 ro Fair May, hr m (Cox) 9 2 4 ro Peter 8, Bonnie Del. Kentucky Doune ana Alma Worthy also started. 710:..’—2:05%. 2:05%, 2:05%. 2:10%. 2:19 Trot; three heats: purse $1,000: Rex Harvester, b g (Caton) .... 2 1 1 Sadie the Great, ch ra (Valentine) 12 4 McAdam, bg (Rosemire) ...4 8 2 Sequoia, ch g (Palin) 3 4 3 Nick Grady, b g (Plaxlco) 5 8 8 Woodrow L and Hallle Harvest also started. Time—2:o7%, 2:08%, 2:10%.

pig League Liners

With a punch in the tenth Inning Wednesday the Tigers scored five runs and beat the Yanks In their last game of the season. The Cleveland Indians earned on even break In the series with the Athletics by winning a double-header.

To the Theatregoers of Indianapolis THE MANAGEMENT OF ENGLISH’S THEATRE announces an engagement extraordinary for the week beginning , • Sunday Night, October 7th in which something different from the regular run of attractions will be presented. This presentation is neither drama, opera, comedy, poetry, romance, adventure or extravaganza— AND YET it combines in anew way the elements of all these arts, embracing in its developments a period in our history which cemented the greatness of America. The production will be upon a scale never attempted before and vivifies a tradition which is a source of pride to all true Americans. WATCH your Saturday evening and Sunday morning papers of September 29th and 30th for detailed announcements of this great attraction.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Woman Expert Caster §MRS. HURST WILL DEMONSTRATE HER SKILL IN TOURNEY . AT FALL CREEK POOL THIS COMING WEEK-END. /' _ w | One of the moat popular meruit; c •" MpJB bars of the Indianapolis Casting <’ - * " 4 J Club Is Mrs. L. J. Hurst, who won ■'? the national championship for wornh ’ < ; j en In the five-elghths-ounce accu- ' j racy event at tho Denver tourney . Jr recently. Mrs. Hurst’s adepuiesa J In handling the light tackle has jp won her a place among the topnotch casters of the local club. < : Severn! women are members of the ' / l Indianapolis Club and are good V < .' casters. ■ *■- ■ lx- Mp , w x M* i BASEBALL 1 : STANDING i AND rrrrr-r.,- ■ ij

WALLY NOT LONG OUTOFHARNESS Butler Warrior's injury Found of Slight Nature. '"Wally Ml (idles worth will be on the field In about a week and a half.” Dr. George Kingsbury, Butler's official football doctor said today. Mlddlesworth, the star quarterback and end of the Irvington Institution, had his knee Injured In tho Hanover game last Saturday. An X-ray examination of tho knee showed there wore no bonas broken nor ligaments tom. The cartilage was bruised and stretched. Coach Pat Page started his secret practice program this week. The coaches are endeavoring to Iron out the kinks that showed up in the Hanover game. Tackling and llne-bucklng seem to bo the points most stressed. Chicago Y. M. C. A College Is the next, big pill for the Bulldogs- History points that the "Y” boys have plenty of pep. They put a crimp In the Blue and White two years ago and i last year It was a hard tussle. The j “Y" eleven will be met at Irwin field j Saturday. I The Boosters' Club, recently organj Ized on the campus, promises that by j the Franklin game, Oct. 6, It will have hats and megaphones for the j Butler cheering sections. TURNERS GETTING BUSY The first call for basket-ball for the South Side Turner team has been set for Sunday momlhg, Sept. 80, at 9:30. The Turners also are going to enter tho amateur boxing field this winter and a separate fully-equipped gym has been arranged for the mitt artists. Any young men of the city who wish to try for the boxing and net teams will be given a fair trial. For further information call Drexel 7864 and ask for Frank.

AMUSEMENTS

One of the most popular members of the Indianapolis Casting Club is Mrs. L. J. Hurst, who won the national championship for women In the five-elghths-ounce accuracy event nt the Denver tourney recently. Mrs. Hurst's adeptnees In handling the light tackle has won her a place among the topnotch casters of the local club. Several women are members of the Indianapolis Club and are good casters.

BASEBALL STANDING = AND-", , ":.ii CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul , Katina* City ...........102 61 .600 Louisville 80 69 .653 Columbus ............ 78 78 .494 INDIANAPOLIS ....... 08 87 .481 Milwaukee ........... 04 88 .427 Minneapoils ........... 05 88 .424 Toledo SO 103 J 527 AMERICAN LiIAGCH W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. Tork 94 50 .653 Wh, .. 71 73 .493 Clere... 70 05 .639 Chicago. 04 78 .451 Detroit. 74 09 .818! Phila.... 63 §0 .441 St. Louis 71 70 .6031 Bouton.. 89 06 .408 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. N York PS 58 628| Bt. Lout* 76 73 .618 Clndn , . 00 60 600| Brooklyn 71 70 .493 Plttibirh. 83 03 .674! Bolton. . 80 98 .845 Chicago. 78 69 .831; Phila.... 47 100.310 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kan*** City 114 000 000—6 7 4 Louisville 020 000 001—8 10 1 Thormshlen. Skiff; Holley. Sothoron, Meyer. Minneapolis 023 000 001—5 11 0 Toledo 100 000 003—3 11 2 Morrleette. Graboweki; Bedlent, Woolfolk, Smith. St, Paul 020 100 000— 8 8 4 Colombo* 102 402 020—11 14 0 Merritt. Holtahauser. fkntaa Go a* ales; Northrop, Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Inning*) Detroit ........ 000 001 200 5 810 1 New York 000 000 030 o—3 0 2 Francis, Holloway. Ba*eler, Bueh. Skshang. I 9t. Loula 000 000 007—2 8 2 Boston . . 000 002 10—8 4 B Davis. Ssvereld: Murray, Qulnr.. IMclnch. Chicago 000 000 OOO—O 0 0 Washington , 000 001 00*—1 7 0 Thurston, Crouse: Jonnaon, Ruel. (First Game. Eleven Innlgs) Cleveland ...... 010 000 200 02—5 10 2| Philadelphia ~ 011 100 000 00—3 P 0 Edwards. TThle, O'Neill: Walberf, Perkin#. (Second Game) FhtTsfelphl \- .T 7 &00 200 I I Uhlo, O'Nalili Burn*. Hasty, Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia OCO 000 000—0 1 0 Pittsburgh •*t* t* • 100 202 01 • —0 13 0 Behan. Head, Henllne; Morrlaon. Schmidt. Brooklyn ........ 030 001 100—8 10 1 St. Lotila £4O 100 00*—7 18 1 Vance, Dickertnan, Hargrave; ehardai, Nalbert a*. (Only games scheduled.)

GREAT STRUGGLE BETWEEN SAINTS AND KANSAS CITY A, A, Flag Race Attracts Much Attention —Indians Win Wednesday Game. A. A. “If” Today Pet. Win. Logo. St. Paul 070 .673 .667 Kansas City 666 .669 .662 The pennant fight In the American Association Is attracting much attention these days not only around the A. A. circuit but also In baseball circles elsewhere. The Saints and Blues are waging a terrific battle for the pennant and Indications point to the struggle stringing out until the end of the schedule. Less Titan One Game The standing today showed St. Paul lees than one game atop of the Kansas City team. Therefore if the Blues won today and the Saints lost, the Kawtown club moves to the front. Kansas City trimmed Louisville Wednesday while St. Paul was losing at Columbus and the Blues gained a full game. If the two clubs finished at home Instead of on the road the owners would clean up thousands. The St Paul club will be In Indianapolis Saturday to open a series with the Indians. Two Games Today The Indians were to play a doubleheader with the Milwaukee Brewers at Washington Park this afternoon In the wlnd-up of the series. Hill was slated to do the Tribe hurling In the first scrap and Bill Francis, local sandIctter, In the second. The Indians won Wednesday, 8 to 4. and climbed back to fifth position. Jess Petty did the hurling. The Tribesmen swatted the ball all over the lot, forcing the Brewers to use three pitchers. Meeks, a Brewer rookie, started and gave way to Palmer. who gave way to Pott. CASH NEEDED IN OLYMPjC PLANS Committee Reports Lack of Funds for Yank Athletes. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Response to the appeal for funds to finance the American Olympic team has been so poor that the committee frankly admitted today they might be unable to go through with all the plans made for the team. Unless more Interest Is shown by the public In contributing to the fund needed to send a team to Paris next year, the number of athletes will have to bo restricted and other retrenchments made. The committee needs $300,000 to send a representative team to Paris and Maintain It there In first-class style as the committee feels the United States deserves. The funds at hand are nowhere near that amount Eagle A Basket-Ball. The Eagle A's basket-ball team is now organising and desires the services of a good manager. For further Information call Circle 1779. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S— Matinee Saturday ‘THE DEEP TANGLED WILDWOOD” By GEORGE 8. KAUFMAN and MARC CONNELLY, Anthers "Merton of the Movies/* eta PR IP CC. NIGHTS 800 TO $2.50 ■ MATS., 50c TO 13.00,

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PMJB TAX Till, coupon and 10c Entitle. lady to Choice Seat Any Matinee Except 1101 -

I PALACE ‘ 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. —EXTRAORDINARY—FIRST MOTION PICTURES JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE —s— Vaudeville ACTS PHOTO FEATURE THE SILENT PARTNER With OWEN MOORE

NEW FORDS FOR RENT DRIVE YOURSELF—ALL MODELS No Rod Tape * NEW CENTRAL STATION 38 Kentucky i<n I*4 Mh LINCOLN GARAGE UKOOUf read.

In National With a gap In the National League schedule affording the leading Giants and pursuing Reds an off-day, tension in the pennant race was relaxed Wednesday. Another New York victory or a single Cincinnati defeat will dispel the Reds’ mathematical chance and will give the Mo Grawmen an opportunity to get their third consecutive crack at the Yankees in the World’s Series. Giants and Reds were idle again today.

LEADING GOLFERS STAY IN RUNNING Champ Sarazen Among Pro Winners at Pelham. By United Press | PELHAM, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Gene j Sarazen, defending his championship jln the national scramble of the golf I pro's fbr the first rating In thedr | craft, won another match Wednesday, i In the third round of the tournament. ; His victim was Alex Campbell of Cincinnati and the score for the thirtysix holm, 3 and 2. Bobby Cruikshank, the man who almost won this year's open championship, won from Ray Derr, 1 up. Jim Barnes, ’Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood also came through again, Barnes defeating Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J., 7 up and 5; Hagen defeating John Golden of New York. 4 and 3, and Kirkwood whining over Jack Farrell of Quaker Ridge. 1 up. Fred McLeod of Washington survived over Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, 1 up. and Willie MacFarlane of Oak Ridge, N. Y., overwhelmed Jack Stait of Hartford, Conn., 9 and 8. , \ ! MALONE,CARBONE PURSES IN COMMISSION’S HANDS $2,300 Denied Boxers Who Fall to Do Much Boxing for Fans. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Twentythree hundred ddllars, the combined : purses for the participants In the Jock Malone-Frank Carbone middleweight fight, Tuesday, were In the coffers of the city boxing fund today, Instead of the two mlddleweights’ Jeans. The city boxing commission, which stopped their fight because it appeared to be & stalling match, decided unanimously that Malone and Carbone weren’t entitled to pay for their playful exhibition.

AMUSEMENTS 4AAAAAAAAAAA/VAiVa/*^MWV\AAiA^WVW^^ Arthur Alexander Prenenti “Dixie Land to Broadway” 10— PEOPLE—IO Sidney Landfield Verdi £ Glenn. Clifford & Grey Felton & Robbins, Knfke * Stanley THREE MADCAPS "Round 2," Second Series, "Fightlng Blood’* Dancing in the Lyrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

Bring Your Own Knives or Swords Leah Maid o’ Mist Is Not Afraid KEITH’S

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. I— ————a Ail I Matinee TL ., a Every Dally THIS Night at 2:18 WEEK at 3:18 | COLUMBIA BURLESQUE JOHN G. JERMON Offers “Whirl of Girls” LADIES - tol ' habit! Go every week. Till, coupon and 28c will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matinee.

TONIGHT, 8:30. MAT. SATURDAY Note Prices S/Kl H. H. FRAZEE Will Present WM. COURTENAY In Oliver White’s Crook Comedy, Dangerous People Next Week™ Seats Today—Mats. Ylt STUART WALKER Presents Xhe Latest Comedy Suoces. “TIME” BY ARTHUR HENRY The play Cincinnati called the most original and beautiful production in recent years. {‘‘Time’’ opens In Chicago Oct. 8. The Indianapolis engagement will positively be litnited to one week. Mail orders now.) Prices, Eve., 50c, 75c, sl, 81,50. Mats., 50c, 75c. SI.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27,1923

TECHNICAL AND 'i MANUAL ELEVENS IN FIRS! GAMES Big Red and White Squad to Play Contests on Consecutive Days, The local high school football meson will start Friday when two Indianapolis elevens meet their first | opposition of the season. The Eastj siders get a real test right at the getaway when Steele High of Dayton, 0., co nea to Tech Field. Coach Mueller has been working the Eastsldera hard for this game and has spared no pains to have the eleven ready. Manual Jumps Into the harness against Brazil at Irwin Field. Coaoh Swanson Is In charge of the south side team this season. Bannon, who was head coach last season, has taken over the duties of athletic director. Manual has a large squad and Bannon has started something by carding contests on consecutive days. After the Friday’s game Manual goes to Crawfordsville on Saturday for another encounter. That’s fast andfurious. But that isn’t aIL Next week on Friday the Manual eleven, goes to Newcastle and on the following day plays Wabash High at that town. Such procedure might seem strange because It usually Isn’t done,* but there la a big squad out at Manual under Coach Swanson and they will all get a chance to show what they can do In actual conflict which, after all, Is the only way to tell what a player Is worth. The Crawfordsville and Wabash games have been added to the Manual schedule within the last week Tha Manual starting- line-up on Frida*will be picked from the following player*: Hub-v Rose. Roesener and Cedi, end*: Mu*4~ man. Littlejohn. Merrick and Malone, tackle*; H. Hutton. Bledstdn. Lahm and Her bet, guards; L. Hutton. Neal and Lively, center: B. Corum (captain), Snodgraee and o. Harmeson. Quarter: Hlgg*. C. Corum. Howard and Snowball, half backs; HoU, Cochran* and Kellemeyer, full back*. The Technical line-up will be selected from Brown. Jeegen, Clift and Johnson, ends; Rlffey, Babcock. Hickman and Kornblum. tackles; McCalip, Neuman. Hageman and Wehrel. guard*: Babe and Gordon, centers: Garrison. Quarter: Maxwell, Moore, Harrell, Reese. Soearcy and Riley, half backs; Rush and Willis, full backs. Sayres and Atherton Draw By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept- 37/ Jimmy Sayre# of Lafayette and Happy Atherton of Indianapolis fought ten rounds to a draw here | Wednesday night In a very fast bout.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO "m MONTE BLUE and FLORENCE VIDOR “MAIN STREET” From the IV'tTel by Sinclair Lewis Clyde Cook Comedy "The Cyolist" Fox News Weekly Virgil Moore's ApoUo Orchestra Lester Huff at the Organ

The Whole World Will Tell You It Doesn’t Pay, So— j “WHY WORRY?”

Glorious Glittering GLORIA SWANSON In a Brilliant French Faroe “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife” Overture “CARMEN** Bv Georges Rlret MODEST ALTSCHtXEB Musical Director Chrl.tle Comedy "NAVY BLUES’* CIRCLE T RAVELOG Y-ji' Combi*' Sunday rjM Richard BarthelnwM IwSa "The righting SIR ANTHONY HOPE’S Rupert of Hentzau Sequel to "The Prisoner of Zenda* ELAINE HAMMERBTEIM BERT LYTELL LEW CODY CLAIRE WINDSOR HOBART BOSWORTH BRYANT WASHBURN MARJORIE DAW MITCHELL LEWIS ADOLPHE MENJOU ELMO LINCOLN IRVING CUMMINGS Time of Show*—ll: 30-118 ft, | 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30. PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA Harry Bason Jack Ttleon