Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1923 — Page 10

10

Nebraska Invades Urbana Saturday for Important Early Football Battle

INJURY OF GREEN PROVES HANDICAP IN ZUPPKE CAMP Center Out of Line-up-r Scouts Disclose Formations, but Not Trick Plays, By United Press UHBANA, 111., Oct. 2—The scouts that watched the Illinois-Nebraska varsity and freshmen battles Saturday have given the rival coaches formations of each team. Neither mentor used anything but regular plays, however. No tricks were used. Coach Zuppke is experiencing difficulty in filling the berth of Vic. Green, center, who was forced out of the game in early practice by injuries. Nebraska is expected to give the Illini a real test here Saturday. Purple Wants Ends By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 2.—Lack of ends is the chief worry of the Purple coaches now. Through the light scrimmage session with the freshmen Monday, the backs repeatedly tore loose for long gains and ran interference In a way to be feared by any team. Loss of Sam Taylor, end, who will be unable to play against Beloit Saturday, has caused the line coaches to start grooming anew \ "Ghost Ball” at Chicago By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Using the “ghost ball” under powerful arc lights the Maroons went through light formation plays Monday and listened to Coach Stagg’s criticism of their Saturday play. Back field men were drilled in running interference, a weakness that was shown against the Michigan Aggies.

DERBY DISTANCE IESTORNOTWNG Grayson Wants Mile and OneHalf Race for My Own, x By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. —“I will not reconsider or change my mind. I will race My Own at a mile and a half and at no other distance.” This was Admiral Cary T. Grayson’s reply today to an unofficial suggestion from New York that hope was entertained there that he might yet agree to Sam Hildreth’s offer for a match race of a mile and an eighth with Zev to decide which 3-year-old should meet Papyrus, the British champion. ALEXA STERLING LEADS IN QUALIFYING ROUND /•’(/ United Xeics NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Miss Alexa Stirling, former champion, with a card of 84. led the field of 125 starters m Monday’s qualifying round of the annual women’s national golf championship at the Westchester-Biltmoro Country Club. The day was bad for golf, with a cold wind sweeping the links and flinging particles of sand ..nd clouds of dust. x Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck of Philadelphia. also a former champion, was r ext to Miss Stirling with an 87. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, the youthful champion of last year, we s either too strong or too weak on :er short shots and took 89. The qualifying score proved to be 98, as 32 contestants made that mark or better. The first 32 qualified. M’GILL RUMOR UNFOUNDED l nifed Press Investigates Reported Sale of Toledo A. A. Club. The rumor circulated out of Toledo Monday to the effect that James C. McGill, former owner of-the Indianapolis Club, would purchase the Toledo A. A. franchise, was termed "idle chatter” today by the United Press. It is known, however, that McGill has ambitions to return to baseball, either in the Pacific Coast League or Americaui Association. SMITH DEFEATS WIGGINS Chuck Loses Fifteen-Round Decision in New Orleans Fight. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.—Jeff Smith, Bayonne, N. J„ middleweight, won a fifteen-round decision over Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, here last night.

Grand Circuit Results

At Lexington, Ky., Oet. 1 2:15 Trot: two in three: purse $1,000: June Marie, blk m (Dickerson) 1 1 All Worthy, b h (McDonald) 3 2 David Ax worthy, ch h (McMahan). . 2 4 Mr. Harvester, b h (Caton) 4 3 The Great Lullwater, Coasta Jay. Peter Beau, Vo!o Worthy Luminta also started. Time—2:oß)4. 2:00 >4. The Kentucky Futurity: puree $7,000: two in three; 2-year-old trotters: Hr McElwin, b c (Wihte) 1 1 Guy Richard, b c (Cox) 2 2 Truax, br c (McMahan) 4 3 Gloria, br f (Mosemire) 3 6 Colonel Bosworth. Erla Guy also started. Time—2:oß)4. 2:06)4. Walnut Hall 2:08 Trot; two in three; purse $4,000; unfinished: Clyde the Great, blk h (Murphy) . 2 6 1 Favonian. b h (White) 1 3 9 Just David, b r (Valentine) 4 2 2 Taurida, b m (McDonald) 3 11 B Trampabit, b it (D. Fleming) .... 12 p 3 Cupid's Albingen. bf (H. Thomas) .10 1 dis Bogalusa, Walter Sterling. St. Roberts, Major Riser. Peter Harvester. Fayette Kalional also started. Time—2:os)4. 2:o3 'a •?:05D . 2:07 Pace: two in three: purse $1,000: Gamey the Great, ro g tStokes) .12 1 •>ay Brook, b g (Nedman) 2 1 2 Kid Hal. b g (Valentine) 6 3 8 Peter Oliver, b g (V. Fleming:)... 4 6 4 Jessie Riggs, b m (Putnam) .... 6 4 8 Mary Coffee, King Abbe. Cigarette, Orphan Ann also started. Time—2:o3)4, 2:03)4. 2:05.

RENAULT K. O.S FULTON Canadian Heavyweight Scores Eleven Successive Knockouts. By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 2. —Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, scored his eleventh successive knockout last night when he stopped Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-round bout. JEAKLE BOY HAS 100 MGLOVES Glick Takes Count in Fourth Session —Other Bouts, ; ' Sidney Glick, south side lightweight bumped into a glove factory in the person of K. O. Jeakle of Toledo at Tomlinson Hall Monday night and Sidney listened to the birdies sing in the fourth round. Jeakle’s advantage in experience was too much for Glick, who displayed a good left, but no right. Jeakle had both and was all over the local lad. ; Referee Barry stopped the struggle after the - second knockdown in the fourth stanza. Jimmy Dalton outpointed Freddie Boorde in ten rounds of slow movie stuff. It was a substitute match and the boys were not in shape. Mayor Shank ordered them to “show some pepper in there” after the fourth and Dalton swatted Boorde and sent him down for nine. Wrestling was resumed thereafter, however. Happy Atherton outpointed Dick Osborne of Shelbyville in eight rounds. It was Osborne’s first pro ling experience and he made an impressive showing for a novieff. Dutch English shaded Ez Maroney in the opening prelim of six rounds. Councilman Ray of the city boxing commission made a talk from the ring and warned the spectators there is danger of boxing being placed on the shelf here if hissing, bobing and cat-calling at bouts do not cease.

BASEBALL STANDING j AND „~=z. CALENDAR

A. A. “If” Today Pet. Win. Lose. Kansas City 660 .663 .656 St. Paul 656 .658 .652 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Kansas City 105 54 .660 St. Paul 105 55 .058 Louisville 88 73 .546 Columbus 7-.. 78 82 .487 Minneapolis 70 88 .444 INDIANAPOLIS 70 81* .442 Milwaukee 68 89 .433 Toledo 53 107 .331 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot.) W. L. Pot. N A'ork 96 52 .6491 Wash.. . . 72 75 .489 Cleve. . . 78 68 .534'Chicago . 66 81 .452 Detroit . 78 70 .527’ Phila.... 65 81 .445 St. Louis 73 73 .5001 Boston . . 60 88 .4U5 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N. York 95 56 .6281 St. Louis 77 73 .513 Cinoin. . 81 61 .599 j Brooklyn 72 78 .480 Pittsb.. . 85 67. 559! Boston .. 52 97 .349 Chicago. 52 69 .5431 Phila 49 102.325 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Kansas City 101 100 000—3 8 0 Columbus 000 400 00*—4 16 3 Saladna. Carter, Zmn, Skiff; Northrop. Hartley. (Second Game) Kansas City .... 003 011 240—11 16 0 Columbus 001 110 000— 3 8 5 Wilkinson, Skiff, Fuhrman: Sanders. Luther, Hartley. Minneapolis 010 000 014—6 13 0 Louisville 000 000 000 —0 2 2 Morrtsette. Grabowski; Dean. Meyer. Milwaukee 110 000 001 —3 11 0 Toledo 501 000 00*— 7 1 Sehaack, Palmer, Shlnault: Bedient, Anderson. v AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 103 005 121—13 15 0 St. Louis 000 030 200— 5 11 1 Shaute. O'Neill; Danforth, Grant. Root. Severeid. Collins. Detroit 810 121 300—16 19 0 Chicago 000 020 120— 5 9 3 Cole, Woodall. Bassler; Leverette, Blankenship, Davenport. Embry, Castner, Lyons, Scjialk, Graham. (Eleven Innings) Washington .. . 102 000 000 00—3 10 0 Philadelphia . . 020 000 010 01—4 10 0 Johnson, Ruel; Hasty. Walberg, Perkins. (Only games chheduled.) WALLACE ON NEXT CARD Bright wood Middleweight to Appear in Harter Shmv at Tomlinson Hall. Matchmaker Harter of the Washington A. C. announced Monday night he had signed Roy Wallace, crack Brightwood middleweight, to appear against an opponent to be named later at Tomlinson Hall Monday, Oct. 16, in ten rounds. It will be Wallace’s first professional bout downtown. Three scraps will precede the main event. Thirty-four rounds in all are scheduled and the show will be given at popular prices. Freedman Stops Padgett By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Sailor Freedman, Chicago; Monday knocked out Cowboy Padgett, Colorado; In the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Hill’s Camp-Martinsville By Times Special EDINBURG, Ind., Oct. 2—The Hill’s Camp baseball team defeated Flat Rock in a one-sided game, 13 to 0. Hill’s Camp plays Martinsville netx Sunday at the Camp grounds. t Orioles Beat Yanees By United Press BALTIMORE, Ind.. Oct. 2.—Winning their second straight game of the exhibition series, the Baltimore Orioles tossed the New York Yankees for a 4 to 0 loss. Bush and Pennock pitched for the Yank*. Babe Ruth played only one inning.

By BILLY EVANS. t( trpy-p.IAT do you think about the \XI series if the Giants play the ___ Yanks?” Recently, while chatting with Kid Gieason, famous manager of the Chicago White Sox, I asked that question. / Kid Gleason and John McGraw are players of the old school. In their day, stars on the ball field, botb-have reached an enviable position in the managerial end of the game. “It all depends on the atBECKETT TAKES CUSTOMARY DIVE Joe Falls Before Georges Before Fans Are Seated, By United Press LONDON, Oct. 2.—Georges Carpentler “withered flower of France,” blossomed again Monday when he knocked out Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight champion, in twenty seconds of the first round. Ten thousand spectators were hardly more than seated when the fight was over and Beckett was being dragged to his corner. The Frenchman rushed out and recked Beckett with a right to the jaw. Beckett returned a light left tc the body and Carpentier crossed a left and a right to the jaw. Beckett sank to the floor. Getting up at_seven Beckett got another right to the jaw and he went down again. The Englishman’s seconds threw in a towel.

FOR FRANKLIN BOOSTERS 1,200 Seats Reserved Baptists Fans at Butler Game Saturday. Twelve hundred seats have been reserved for Franklin College grid fans on Irwin Field next Saturday when Franklin plays Butler. The field will be equipped to hold 15,000 spectators. Tickets are now on sale at the college office. Head Coach Page is starting to rub off a few of the rough spots which appeared in the Chicago “Y” game last Saturday. His chief work-outs are to be on Interference formations and close open field running.

All Ciphers for Saints

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs . 4 1 1 1 0 0 Sicking, s* ...... 5 1 2 1 4 0 Rehg, If 3 2 2 3 0 0 Brown, cf 4 0 3 5 O O Kirkc. lb 3 0 0 9 0 O Krueger, c 5 1 2 3 1 O Janvrin, 2b .... 4 2 1 2 3 0 Campbell, 3b 3 1 1 33 o Petty, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 34 8 12 27 11 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, cf . . . 4 0 1 4 0 O Boone, ss 4 0 0 1 3 2 Berghammer, 2b . 3 0 1 3 2 0 Roth, rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Dresseu, 3b 3 0 1 2 6 0 Gonzales, lb 3 0 0 9 0 O Haas, If 3 0 O 1 0 O Allen, o 3 0 0 8 1 1 Markle, p 0 0 0 0 l o Hall, p 1 0 O 0 1 0 •McGee 1 0 0 O 0 O Merritt, p 0 0 0 o O 0 tßiggert . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tolals ' 29 0 4 24 13 3 •Batted for Hall in sixth. tßritted for Merritt in ninth. St. Paul 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 120 111 02*—5 Two-base hit—Krueger TUree-base hits —Brown, Campbell. Stolen bases—Rehg 2. Sacrifices—Campbell, Petty. Double plays —Boone to Berghammer to Gonzale-; Sicking to Janvrir. to Kirke, Left on bases— Indianapolis. 10; St. Paul, 2. Bases on balls—Off Hall, 3; oft Merritt, 1. Struck out—By Petty, 1; by Markle, 1; by Merritt, 2. Hits—Off Markle. 4 in 1 2-3 Innings; off Hall. 3 in 3 1-3 innings: off Merritt. 5 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Merritt (Christenbury). Wild pitch—Merritt. Losing pitcher—Markle. Umpires— Murray and Freeman. Time—l:Bl. Cleveland bunched hits off three pitchers and beat the Browns Monday.

A Talk With Kid Gleason Concerning the Yankees

This is the second of a series of six articles on “the Psychology of World Series Play,” written by Billy Evans, noted American league umpire. In these

titude of the Yanks,” replied Gleason. I professed ignorance. “The Yankees are sure a great club,” he continued. “Capable of beating any team in the country when at the top of the game and equally ordinary when in a slump. “In Ruth the Y’ankees have the most valuable player I ever have seen ir. baseball. He has been a wonder this year, playing brilliantly In all departments of the game. When he is going big the Yanks are almost unbeatable. But will he go big in the series? Yanks Have the Pitching “The Yankees have a great pitching staff, but in a short series I would just as soon have two great pitchers as four. Asa matter of fact there are a couple of Yankee pitchers who I do not look to have much success in the series, for they are the type of pitchers favored by the Giants. “However, to mji way of thinking, the mental attitude of the Yankees, and the presence of John McGraw, will be the deciding factors In the series. The Yanks have lost two series to the Giants. In the last eight games played between the two clubs,

BEST AMATEUR WINNER LEAVES FOR CLEVELAND Todd Wilbur, Times Baseball Contest Choice, to Compete in National Tourney Trials Starting Wednesday. Todd Wilbur, Times best amateur contest baseball winner, left for Cleveland at noon today to participate in the national competition for sandlotters. The expenses of the trip are borne by The Times. The tryouts at Cleveland start Wednesday morninf; at 10 o’clock at the American League baseball park.

On His Way

i 1 j™ | ,j

TODD WILBUR

Catcher Todd Wilbur, winner of The Times "best amateur” contest, departed for Cleveland today to participate in the national individual amateur tourney trails Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the winner to get a free trip to the world’s scries. Best amateurs from many other cities will compete before the eyes of big league scouts. Royal entertainment during the evenings is planned for the youths by NEA Service and the National Baseball Federation.

FATIMA —a mild cigarette

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the best the Y’ankees have been able to do Is tie one game. “Will the Yankees go into the series unmindful of the fact that the team has twice proven easy for the Giants? That is going bo the big test for the American League pennant ’Vinners. Will they be able to forget that on the bench sits John McGraw. manager of the Giants, who in two series has outguessed them in a most decisive manner?’’ Kid Gleason has touched on the high spot of the series when he makes reference to the manner in which the Giants have overwhelmed the Yanks In the last eight games played between the two clubs. The Mental Attitude In baseball certain teams seem to have something on other teams, in other words they are always able to beat them a majority of the games. Have tlfe Giants something on the Y’ankees, who, despite the opinion of the baseball experts of the country, have twice beaten the American Leaguers in the world series? Can the Y'ankees forget the Giants’ triumphs of 1921 and 1922? Can the Y’ankees forget the fact

Big League scouts, managers and players will look over the contestants and select, the Nation's best amateur baseball player. Series Trip as Reward The champion will be sent to the World's Series by the NEA Service which is in charge of the Cleveland end of the affair, aided by the National Baseball Federation. The visit to the Ohio city will last three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The grand climax will be a banquet on Friday evening at which time the amateur king will be crowned. Entertainment will be furnished the players evetv day. Entertainment Ga*>re Theater parties and sight-seeing trips are part of the program. The key of the city Is to be turned over to the visiting ball tossers. Headquarters for the contestants will be the Wlnton Hotel. Wilbur, the local hope in the tourney. was selected from twenty-eight original entries by judges which included Manager Hendricks of the Indians and other players.

The Marlon Cardinal* will meet the Willard Bull Dog* at Willard Park next Sunday at 230 p. m. All player* wishing to paly in the gams should report for practice on Thursday evening. For information calf Belmont 1600 and ask for John. The Riverside Triangle*, and the Brightwood eleven battled to a <l-to-6 tie last Sunday. Bauer of the Riversides was a star. The Triangle* will meet Wedneitday and Friday evenings at Udell and Rader Sts A game is wanted for next Sunday. Call W. J. Davidson at Randolph 5606 after 6 p. m. Tho Ramblers defeated tho Ohristnmnre Juniors, 13 to 9. The playing of Bud Mills of the Ramblers featured The Rambler* will practice on Friday at 7 p. m. All player* aro expected to bo present. All Y. P. C. football players report to Coach Al Feeney Wednesday evening promptly at 8 o'clock at 379 N. Warman Ave. It i Important that the players bring gym shoes. In its opening football game, the Spades team defeated the Riley Tigers, 18 to 0. Stanley Dean has severed his connections with the Spade*. The Holy Cross Midgets opened the season by winning from the St. Joan of Arc team. 21 to 18. O’Connell made three touchdowns for the winners. Flora's punting also featured. For game* with the Midgets call Circle lfilt) and ask for Mutt. Tho Midgets play in the 12-year-old class.

“What a whale of a difference just a few cents make!” The one higher-quality cigarette selling at a reasonable price.

articles the phases of play are dealt with from an unusual angle, stressing the mental features as distinguished from the material.—Editor’s Note.

Independent Football

that in the last eight games played between the two clubs they have failed to win a single contest? Can the Yankees forget the Giants outsmarted them on the bases and won several games that should have been victories for Babe Ruth and company? Can the Yankees forget the fact that despite expert opinion to the contrary, the pitching staff of the Giants stopped them? The mental attitude of the Yankees Is what will decide the series, thinks Kid Gleason.

GIANTS DISLIKE YANKEEGROUNDS McGraw's Men Displeased in First Practice There, By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—“ Fine for batting, but very poor for fielding," the New Y’ork Giants voted Monday after their first workout In the Yankee stadium in preparation for the opening of the World’s Series n&xt Wednesday with the New York Yankees. McGraw's outfielders said the gardens were bumpy and the infielders stated the infield dirt was toe hard and fast and that there was too much sand mixed with the soil.

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NEW FORDS FOR RENT Drive Yourself—All Models No Red Tape, New Central Station LINCOLN GARAGE 38 Kentucky Ave., Ist blk. LI. 7686

AMUSEMENTS 1 The Latest C'omudy Success TIME By Arthnr Henry Produced hy STUART WALKER Note Prices: Evenings: Entire lower floor at $1.50. j Matinees: Entire lower floor at SI.OO. Balcony: Eve., 50c, 75c, sl. Mats,, j _M>c. 75c. Scats selling.

CAPITOL | Washington St. and Capitol Ave. I I ThVs Kvery | B Dally • HIS Night g I at 2:15 WEEK at 8:15 | l COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “The ion Tons” WITR John Barry pg-LADiEs every week. This coupon and 250 will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matinee.

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Admission 25c and 50c PLUS TAX This coupon and 10c Entitles Lady to Choice Seat Any Matinee Except Uoli'sar. . -

M’TIGUE, STRIBLING SET Scrappers Complete Training for Bout Thursday. By United Press COLUMBUS, Ga.. Oct. 2.—Young Stribling, Macon High School boy, and Mike McTigue of Ireland today completed their training for their fight here Thursday-afternoon for the lightheavyweight championship of the world. ZIMMER ANNEXES CITYGOLF TITLE Eddie Adds Local Crown to His Collection, Eddie Zimmer has another golf crown. He is monarch of all he surveys In Hoosierdom with the city and State titles tucked safely away for at least a year. He added the Indianapolis honors to his collection on Monday in a play-off with Hassle Miller at the Coffin course. The youngster. Miller, and the veteran, Zimmer, were tied at the end of the regulation 54 holes of medal play In the city meet and another 18 holes were decided upon to decide the issue. Zimmer won the extra round with a 74 against Miller’s 79. Zimmer got better as the meet progressed after a bad start and on the final eighteen of the regulation play picked up five holes on his youthful rival to tie the count. In the play-off Monday Zimmer went out in 38 and back In 36 while Miller was out in 40 and back in 39. Miller’s drives and approaches usually w r ere good, but Zimmer was better on the greens, which decided the match in his favor.

AMUSEMENTS

A Lone Brae* Vlasta I n m 1 I Fristi, Iloward & Maslova | Tooiin and Cos. I C T HIt * Fr “" RALPH WILLIAMS BAND Leon and Mitxl. Dancing In tho I*yrlo Ballroom Afternoon and Kvenlng.

f! KEITH’S Raymond FAGAN And Hl* Dance Orchestra "Ith Porn and Peggy Garvin MEL KLEE j GAUTIERS The Joy Boy Bricklayers SEWELL SISTERS Throne of Terpsichore CLINTON & I pirn NOLAN ROONEY PALL NOLAN After Dark I denting Swede Added Attraction Dooley & Sales 1923 Edition '‘Will Yer Jlmr Motion Picture* JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE Pa.the New*—Topic*—Fables

PALACE 1:00 to 11:00"F. M. ‘UGRAWOSA’ In an Electra^Scenic Production “VISIONS OF FAIRY LAND” Murdock & j Arthur Devey Kennedy Sisters A Cos. Spider’s Web Offer Farnell <& “Mother's Florence Diary” PHOTO FEATURE “The Rapids"

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO HAROLD LLOYD “WHY WORRY” Film Novelty “IS CONAN DOYLE RIGHT?”

f-i a y ¥ fCf fJO BEGINNING SUN. NIGHT NEXT KMuiLlari a Twice Dai, y Thereafter J—N A. A kj Mate., 2:30; Nights. 8:30 ROMANCE, ADVENTURE AND IDEALISM STUPENDOUSLY BLENDED BY MASTER HANDS

The Great American s PicturuatTa&tf iPmN ■ If# DnooVpw.JAMTSrRU7F.

This Will Positively Be the Only Showing of This Picture in Indianapolis During the Season of 1923 and 1924

Accompanied by Special Symphony Orchestra of 20 Pieces PRlCES—Nights, 50c to $1.50; Mats., 50c to SI.OO. AU Seats Reserved. SEATS NOW SELLING—MaiI Orders Filled In the Exact Order of Their Receipt.

IIiUCU ynil TUIIIIf ftC DOM OR BILLIARDS GO TO THE yintn Tull lililliV ur rUUL CL aypool billiard parlors OPEN 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion Make the Balia Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY IMVfIXB

TUESDAY, OCT. 2,1923

TRIBESMEN TRY FOR NO. A OVER 1 SUPPING* Champs Take Third Lacing Monday When Petty Performs in Style. With three straight wms over the Champ Saints, the Indians were ready to take another whirl at ’em this afternoon in an effort to make it four in a row. Carmen Hill was slated to try his speed stuff against the fading Northmen. The Saints had reached that stage where they didn’t know in advance who would be sent against the Tribe. The K. C. Blues gained more ground in the pennant fight as a result of the outcom% of the Monday games here and at Columbus. The Blues broke even In a twin bill with the Senators and the Saints took a lacing here. Jess Petty was In top form Monday and blanked the Saints, 8 to 0. He did not permit a visitor to ramble beyond first base and gave up only four hits, three to the outfield and one of the infield variety. Markle, Hall and Merritt tolled onl the St. Paul mound against a savage* attack by the Tribesmen. Brown col-" lected three hits, one a triple. 1

MOTION PICTURES

Now Showing Second Week RUPERT of HENTZAU Sequel to “The Prisoner of Zen da** F LAIN E HAMMERSTEIN BERT lATELL LEW CODY A CLAIRE WINDSOR * HOBART BOS WORTH BRYANT WASHBURN MARJORIE DAW MITCHELL LEWIS ADOLPHE 3IKNJOU ELMO LINCOLN IRVING Cl-MMINGS Time of Shows: 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 3:80, 7:80, 9:80. First Showing _ Japanese Earthquake Pictures Palais Garden Orchestra Harry Bason Jack Tlison

Now Showing RICHARD BARTHELMESS HIS FINEST ROLE IN HIS BIGGEST PICTURE “THE FIGHTING BLADE” An Irresistible Romance AND OTHER REGULAR CIRCLE FEATURES

NEXT SUNDAY Laughc Thrills Gasps Roars—Drama—Comedy The Scream of the Screen ORIGINAL STAGE STARS ON THE SCREEN AT LAST

Now in Its 30th Week at the Criterion Theater, New York City