Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1924 — Page 12

Rickard Proceeds With Title Plans- —Indians Lose Behind Splendid Pitching

NOTRE DIE AND BUTLER TOSSERS ANNEX LAURELS / Visa Beal Indiana and Pageg t# nlen Swamp Purdue — /Nolan Looks the ‘Class,’ FNotre Dame defeated Indiana, 4 t/> 1. and Butler swamped Purdue, 15 /o 4. in the double-header Olympic und baseball feature at Washington I Park Thursday afternoon. It was f after 6 o'clock when hostilities ceased. Threatening weather held down the attendance, but fans present sawplenty of action, especially in the second contest, when But left- overpowered the Boilermakers. . Stance in Form /The Indiana-Notre Dame game was Tailed by agreement after the first Aialf of the seventh inning in order /to permit Butler and Purdue to take the field. Stange pitched good ball for Notre Dame and held the Crimson to four hits. Nolan and Bergman were the batting stars of this conflict. Bergman drove in three runs and Nolan the i other. “Bergie” got a triple, a home run and a sacrifice fly and Nolan collected a double and triple. Nolan, first baseman, appears to be a future great. He lias all tbe actions of a star ball player. He throws lefthanded and bats the same way. Indiana had trouble defending left field, and tried three men in that position. Rust pitched for the Crimson. Mowmaw, catcher, looked best for Indiana. Wiohterman, center field, and Kigffit, shortstop, also looked good. Staton Settles Down Butler and Purdue started slugging , the ball In the opening inning, but Jake Staton. Butler twirler. settled down and checked the Boilermakers. In the meantime -the Pagemen con- j tinued to wallop the ball and collected sixteen hits. First Baseman Jones banged out five singles in five trips to the plate. Jones wears spectacles, but he didn't show a weakness j of the eyes Thursday. In the sixth inning Purdue got a double and four singles and one man was struck by a pitched ball, but out j of that collection only one run was i scored. Bid base running and smart, defensive work by Butler confused the Boilermakers. • A crowd of about 1,500 witnessed the games, fee-ores-FIRST GAME (Seven innings; by agreement, Indiana 100 OnO o—l 4 1 Notre Dame ........ 003 010 • —4 T 1 Batteries—Rust and Mooniaw; Stance and Smith. Umpires — Heusleln and Feezle. SECOND GAME • Purdue 100 001 011— 4 12 5 Butler 300 071 22*—15 16 2 Batteries—Kohimyer. Hu.witts and Menke. Wahl: Staton and Goett. Umpires—Feeiie and Heusle’n. Osborne to Brooklyn B>i Times Special CHICAGO. May 2.—Pitcher Osborne of the Chicago Cubs has been released to the Brooklyn Nationals.

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TEX SURE OF GETTING SIGN A TURK OF DEMPSEY _Noted Promoter Makes Ready for Another ‘Battle of Century/ With Wills as Challenger—Prices Announced, By HENRY L. FARRELL I nitcii Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. May 2.—Certain that he will get Jack Dempsey's signature on the articles. Tex Rickard proceeded today with plans for the Dempsey-Wills heavyweight championship fight in Jersey City, Sept. 6. Rickard said he had gone over the ground thoroughly and had made practically all arrangements.

The new law in New Jersey will j permit him to charge a top price of ] 825 for tickets and he wants to sell ! the cheapest seats at $5. Jack Wants $500,000 While no figures were made public ; by Rickard, it is understood Wills ac , cepted terms for a guarantee of $200,000, or an option on accepting a j percentage of the receipts. Dempsey, j no doubt, will insist upon an option J of a percentage if it should bring him j more than §500,000. The talk that Dempsey might balk through fear of the negro challenger is all bunk. The champion *has al- j U>wed the opinion to circulate that he 1 was afraid of Wills for the purpose ! of “steaming up" the fight. Dempsey ought to win from Wills | and he should have no more trouble | than he had with Firpo. It is quite certain that he cannot come closer to j losing the title against Wills than he ; did when he was fighting Firpo and leave the ting the champion. Wills in Training Paddv Mullins, manager of Wills, sa.d today his fighter was now train- | ing and that he was in fine physical condition. Wills needs a couple of fights to • get him on edge, however, and he will | get one workout May 12 when he meets Bartley Madden at the Queensboro Club. He has another chance to 1 get a good workout against Quinten Romero, but h< is in no danger of' suffering a set-back in either fight. WALKER TO MIX IN-TITLE BOUT Mickey Signs for Decision Scrap With Tendler, Rj, f nitrd Pres# PHILADELPHIA. May 2—Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion. will defend his title against Uw Tendler. Philadelphia, in a ten-round decision contest here on June 2. Bishop Most Impressive Max Bishop is the most impressive of Connie Mack's three new stars There is a dash to Bishop s I lay the fan likes. Strand and Simmons appear rather colorless.

A. B. C. OPENER AT WASHINGTON PARK Local Team Starts Season Against St, Louis, The Indianapolis A. B. C.s. members of the National Negro Baseball League, will open their season here at Washington Park on Saturday against St. Louis. The series will run through Sunday, Monday -utd Tuesday. There will be no parade for the opener, but a number of stunts will 1 pulled off at the pari;. The locals, under the management of Dismukes. veteran hurler, have many new players on the roster. Dixon and Hawkins will do the catching. with Lefty Stamps. Swancy. Evans. Strickland and Dismukes ready for mound duty. Or. the infield will be seen Blackmon. Adam’Williams, Curtis, Charlie Williams and Davis. Leonard. Davis and Washington are the outfielders. Swancy or Stamps likely will get the assignment to pitch the opener Saturday. Evans is the logical choice for Sunday. Tuesday of each week will be "Ladles' day.” ACCIDENT AT SPEEDWAY Ramsen, Danish I’ilot, Crashes Into South Wall in Trial Spin. The second accident during trial spins at the Indianapolis Speedway happened Thursday sifter noon when Frlthiof Ramson, a race driver from Copenhagen. Denmark. v\ is bruised anl cut when his car, a Barber-War-nock Special, skidded into the returning wall at the south turn and iTn.illv lanJed bottom sab up in the- center of the track. Ramson was taken to the' Methodist Hospital, where it was said he would be around again in a few days. Ramsen came here to drive in the b;g race May 20 and was being considered as a pilot for one of th.> three BarberWarnoek Fords. The accident hap pened on his firs: trial spin.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSO I.ATION Won Lost r.'t : INDIANAPOLIS .. 1" 6 ; Kansas City 8 8 -371 Milwaukee 8 Minneapolis 8 7 -833 ! Columbus 7 7 ><lo i Louisville 7 7 7*oo j St Caul 0 8 H'o ; Toledo H •:.* AMKKIt IN LEAGI E w l ri w ). ivt Detroit . it tit:: Wash >} k <'M> £*,' York t* 7> .t 4-5 t ,cv • * 7 117 I’hila ti 0 .700 Boston 7 17 Cliieuzo 8 tt .7 1 St 1.01113 7> 9 1.7 NATION XI. LEAGI I. W L. Pvt. XV 1. IVt V York. 10 2 .883i Brook. 8 7 462 Chi 10 0 027* Boston 4 0 .400 Cln 8 0 .5711 St. Louis 5 7 .333 Pitts 7 H 4071 Phi; t 2 7 ‘322 1 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATIOiN- —liidlannpnli, at Milwaukee. Toledo at M p a t,l Columbue at Minneapolis Louisville at Kansas City. AMKKK AN LEAGUE Wash ngton at New Yiirk Chicago at. Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at St Louis. NATIONAL I.KAOIE—New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brook'yn. Cincinnati at Chi.-ago St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j Louisville GoO 230 020 —18 23 1 l Kansas City 201 002 010 — 013 3 Cullop Meyer; Caldwell, Wilkinson, Ah man. Skiff Toledo 000 Old 020—3 5 I si Paul "and" 100 003—4 7 3 Bradshaw, Johnson, Gaston; Holtzhauser, ! Dixon. Allen . Columbus 020 010 102— fl 12 4 Minneapolis 000 103 20*—12 14 1 Ambrose. Sanders. Hreska; Malone. M.m;um, Grabby. AMERICAN I.EAGLE XVashington 100 110 000-—3 10 O New York 000 000 200—2 9 0 Johnson. Marberry. Ruel: Hoyt, Jones. ! ShawUey, Schang. Hofmann. j Boston 002 003 000 —5 9 1 ! Pliiladelphia 000 000 001—1 9 0 Quinn, O'Neill; Rommell, Baumgartner. Walberg. Bruggy. I Detroit 220 010 200—7 12 0 I St. Louis 013 004 00*—8 1 2 1 Johnson, xVhitehlll. Cole, Baasler, XYoodall; I Kolp. XX'ingard. Severcid. | Chicago .. 400 001 125—13 15 3 i Cleveland 002 101 102— 7 12 2 Blankenship. Connaily.' Schalk; Shaute, Morton. Smith, Lindsey. Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cinannati 000 001 000—1 8 2 Chicago 021 005 00*—8 17 2 Mays. May, Dibut. Hargrave; Aldridge, ! Hartnett. j New York 000 701 010—9 12 1 j Boston 000 001 000—1 8 0 i Dean. Snyder; Genewich. McNamara, j Yeargin, O'Neil. ! Philadelphia 110 100 100— 410 2 Brooklyn 003 040 30*—10 18 3 Carlson. Hamilton. Betts. Lewis, Henline. Wendell: Grimes. Taylor. St. Louis 00? 001 021—6 13 3 : Pittsburgh -013 003 01*—8 12 1 Haines Bell, Gonzales. Niebergall; Kremer. Gooch. Harter Signs Smith Jeff Smith, veto ran middleweight, has been signed to box here the night of May 29, according to advices received Thursday night from Promoter Stev® Harter.

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In Auto Race Here Saturday

A-JTHA, a fast-driving speed pilot of Lafayette, Ind., will have a Chevrolet car in the opening race at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Saturday. Atha drove on the Hoosier track last year in one race and proved to be a fearless pilot. It is said he has his machine tuned for plenty of speed Saturday.

Here and There in Majors

Y r AYLAND DEAN, the young Giant pitcher, got two singles, l. J scored two runs and drove in one, and won his second game of the season by beating the Braves, 9 to i , , Thursday. Bob Meusej fanned for the third out In the ninth inning with the winnlg runs on third and second, and Washington beat the Yankees. 3 to 2. i Massing their attack in three in nings the Robins beat the Bhll.s, 10; to 4, Thursday. Stock, new Robin i third baseman, got three singles in five times up. Statz's error helped the Reds to ' score their only run off Aldridge and i the Cubs moved into second place ' with an 8 to 1 victory. Shaute dropped a throw a* first base with two down and started a rally which enabled the White Sox to heat the Cleveland Indians. 13 to TANARUS, Thurs day. Independent Baseball The Junior* will pr?t*tn*o this ev* ninff at Rhodiu* l*ark All A rue play*n * th Jackson Reds Sunday All Morris* Street M K player* r • iskod to attend Un* mcftjnjf it the church tonight ■ - , • ; • Drei lD.'o befnn* ?:*‘o. The Indian tp<> - K v.-to r- will to >cvtnour Sunday Then will lw i meet inland practice at the Keystone ground* 1 < niifht All an* rc<iuf*ste I to be pres cut in preparation for Sunday * tramo A sramo i* wanted for May 11. Addr*’** Carl F ; ,hrba h 12*TI Naomi Sb or call Drexel LTitf'L All Tinted Brethren playe?* are aked to ittend a meeting at the church this *v* at 7 For came* on Saturday, write Freeman Keeß.urien. tll4 Ar< h St Yin* uniforms will Im* given ■>..■ tonight Sunday the Southeast#*™* wi'l piny th* WaKhingrton A C- at Willard Par: 33D Players are recjneMed t<> be <t “ I:" \ .'tiiif l- wu/r-J for May 11 Writ* P If M rrili. 1 -0;i Linden St or * a.I l)n xe ok I P. The Silver F!a*h team will play the Aetna Tr id nine Diamond Chain irr-mnd* Saturday iftertmon m the Capitol League The F: elub will meet the l.awrenee White Sox a,t that town Sunday it . 30. For srames uMrr*e W T Day 1 ."!♦ Broadway. or call HumboldtNNS-r, r The Firt United Br-thren team will open the Ke.-son Saturday ,u T i'n<l the Te**h l.n,' Shop Hub Tie* jranv wad be e.dleil it 1 30 at Brook-i No 3 The T**'li Fiet *ne Shop v ill pay the Tfon-ti r Tri n-r’e- Sunday at BrookNo : af 5 30 bmr/rm.'m ;md SHiaHTer Bit f nit* and Pu s in (MID’AtK). May 2.—rlurnie Gooze man. Milwaukee. ,ind Herbie Sc h.e f fer, are signed for a tenround bout at Aurora a week from tonight. £4O Toledo Buys Catcher lit/ 'I lines Special ST. LOUIS, May 2.—Catcher Schulte nf tho Cardinals has been sold to the Toledo club of the American Association.

Olympic Fund r~-. KONI.MATLLLY sl-200 J j was added to the local If 3 Olympic fund by the Tiuli ana-Kentucky Olympic boxing trials at tho I. A. C. last week and the double-header college baseball card at Washington Park Thursday. Other events are being planned along with the national swimming trials at Broad Ripple in June. On Sunday. at Riverside course, George Stark, pro at Coffin and Riverside, and his assistant, Roy Smith will play a match against three local ama lours, Billy Reed, Billy Martin aitd Dr. E. W, Gant. Small boxes wi,ll be placed at the first tee and those who wish may deposit money in the boxes.

OnIy— FIFTY CENTS-to Hear ORVILLE HARROLD WORLD’S GREATEST TENOR CABLE TABERNACLE Sunday Afternoon, 3 p. m. Big Opening Event of Music Week Under special arrangements there will be offered a limited number of admission tickets, without reservation of seats, at only fifty cents. This sale opens at 9 a. m. at box office. Lobby, Hume-Mansur Bldg. Reserved Seats SI.OO and up Big Musical Event of The Year

Fifteen cars will start in the event and the racers will be sent on their way at 2:30. It will be foi 75 miles, or 150 laps. The traejt is said to be in fine condition. A number of drivers and mechanics from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will take in the event.

Hi- OMBRS by Williams and Tobin with two on helped the Browns beat the Tigers, 8 to 7. Thursday. After winning three straight games. Whitehill. young Tiger pitcher, was knocked out of the box. Rommell was knocked out of the box and the Bed Sox beat the Athletics, sto 1 It was for old Jack Quinn. Bunched Hits; in the third and sixth innings gave the Pirates an 8 to 6 victory over tho Cards Thursday. MORAN TU MEET CHILEAN BOXER Winner May Get Chance at Leonard’s Crown, Bu l mfed Pr ss NEW YORK. May 2.—P il Moran. New Orleans lightweight, and Luis Vioentini. Chilean champion, meet tonight in a fifteen round ,-ontest in Madison Square G^ird-n. Tin- winner may f>o matched with Be til fa'- tiord for \f\c wp- 1 1 s title. 36 ROUNDS OF BOXING Spied way fit.' Fans to See l/<K of \ction Monday. l'r> st 1 > Lite empl- 'es will stage a thirty-six round mitt card Monday nigh* at Speedway City. Word from Kid Sp. iks, Nashville, opponent of Merle \i: < . advis.--; that he will arr.-.e Sunday other out-of-town boxers are exp-< te,l Saturday. All tin ) -a.,! boys are lit,; ,1 at work. Advance ticket sales attest that India t,a polls fans are following with interest local boys who joined proses intial ranks after promising careers in the amateur ring. All five of the lor.-, 1 boys -on the card at one time were fighters with various amateur clubs in the city. With Ruth at the Bat Thursday First, inning: Walked Fourth inning: Popped :n Harris. Sixth inning; Grounded to .Johnson. Seventh inning: Walked Ninth inring: Grounded to first. GREENLEAF CUE WINNER Detroit Man Defeats Alien for World’s Rocket Hilliard Title. lip I ini s Special DETROIT, May 2. —Ralph Green leaf. Philadelphia, annexed the pocket billiard title of the world tic re Thursday night when lie defeated Bennie Allen ~f Kansas City, 125 to 38, in the i4 r.inings. It was the play off match iri the championship tourney. Green leaf had a. higii run ofc 83. MANUAL NINE RUNS AWAY S* Manual High School baseball team had an-easy time with New Augusta Thursday at Garfield Park and won, 23 to 0. in a seven-inning game. /Th-' winners got twenty two hits. Rose, pitched a good game for the South Sider-s. Baldauf starred at the stick wuh four hits out of five times up. Huntington Nine Wins Bu Times Special HUNTINGTON, lnd., May 2.—Huntington College’s nine defeated Adrian College here Thursday, 5 to 1.

AMUSEMENTS

TRIBE HAS BAD LUCK FIRST GAME ON ROAD Brewers Get ‘Breaks’ in Home Opening and Win, 2 to 1 Burwell Siated for Second of Series, Bit Times Special MILWAUKEE, May 2.—Ownie Bush’s Indians lost to the Brewers Thursday, 2 to 1, despite the fact Ned Niles pitched a fine ball game. The former “outlaw” was in form, but his mates were outlucked. They failed to hit Schaaek much, and had bad breaks all around, in the field and at bat. The home opener for the Brewers drew a crowd of about 10,500.

Bill Burwell was slated to perform on the mound for the Tribesmen in the second clash of the series this afternoon. It was thought that Lingrel would oppose him. Lingrel is the big boy who shut out the Indians at Indianapolis last Friday. The Milwaukee gang scored the-win-ning marker Thursday in the ninth. Fortune was on the side of the locals. Cooney's short fly was permitted to drop between Christenbury and Sicking and he made two bases. One man was out at the time. McGowan passed and then McCarthy singled Cooney home for the winning run. The Tribe had bad luck in its half of the ninth. Brown singled and w<us caught trying to stretch it. Christenbury followed with a triple that came within a few inches of being a homerun. In the absence of Campbell and Rohg. who are injured, Whelan played third, Begley short and Allen, left field. Sicking was stilt limping Thursday, but he played tbe entire game. Lose First on Road INDIASATOU9 AB R H O A E B**!ry. 4 0 O 1 4 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 0 -3 0 Prow:, of 4 0 1 3 C'lrcitcnhury. rt 4 - 1 * * J 1 S.-hmandt. lb .. 2 0 0 12 0 0 A",,, 3 0 0 0 0 0 Whelan 3b * 3 0 0 1 2 0 Kmerer c 3 0 0 4 0 0 X; :■•. I> 2 o 0 o -2 0 Totals :, fi 1 4 *25 11 1 MILWAUKEE A B R H O A E Matthew* rs . . . . 4 O 1 0 ** ® S-he-i- -b 4 0 0 3 4 0 I ober c f 4 (> O 1 1 0 Griffin, lb * 0 1 Cooney Ha 4 2 1 1 4 0 McGowan. If .... 3 •) <> 3 0 0 M-a irtli.v 3b 4 O 1 1 ? * a Shlniuilt c ...... 2 0 1 5 J 0 Schaack, P 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totala 32 2 fi 27 1" 0 •Or.r out when winning run B.'orrtl , ~ . „ • (1111 000 0()O—1 vt . f. oio not) 001 —2 Matthews McCarthy -]-,,, i.... ,u. CT.riHtciibury. 2 Horn, r,iti . , .. stolen !>•-—Nile*. Double play - ... - t.. Griffin to Cooney to Griffin. Left ~ ( ... , M: cikc 7 Indtanapoli*. o. - , . Off Schaaek. 4 oft Nile* 2. c \ ~i By s-hnttc’.c 4 by Nile* 4 Umpire*— M'-Grew and Da,y. Time—l 58. Tribe Regulars at Bat Not Including Today AB. H. Aver. Sicking 6° 15 .250 Sic’; ing 55 17 .309 I iegl.-y • 0 2 -222 Brown .. . ? 65 18 .2, , Christenbury 62 21 .339 Sclimaiult 57 12 .211 Rohg 4D 15 .306 Allen 9 2 .222 Whelan 46 17 ,370 Krueger 51 11 .216 Woodstock Oja'ns The Woodstock Country Club ~pened its golf season today with the annual blind par tourney. A beefst.ak dinner iv II be the fitting finale to a day on the course. New greens have been provided for holes Nos. 2 and 6. Schopp is club professional and Arthur C. Moore is chairman of the greens committee. AMUSEMENTS

MAIDS A Peppy Show Sure to Please Only Burlesque in Town Lu &25E& IiIDIANAPOU** StOCX CD.WS YJI jmtrrtm \\J 7/1 wLtm wmrrotfT. unx ststsot j l\ A, If IV ’-IELViLU. SVW4 >*■.> Jl/i 1 OTir-XTTXTO NEXT MONDAY OPENING Mat. AVed.. Tliui.. Sot. j SEATS NOW SELLING MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE | BY Booth Tarkington 3DP l PPC! • Night, SI.OO, 500, 25c. j | rivKjlJjw . Matinef. 50c, 25c. t f (^l3 $ cutterinc oriental extravaganza ENTITLED SHEBA BY THE SHRINERS-roR~THt PUBUC L/LDY MJCHT TONIGHT AND ALL XVEEK. XVITH MATINEE SATURDAY The Greatest Shrine Show Ever Staged . • . Real Music . . . Real Comedy . . . ALL NEW (Benefit Mu/at Pilgrimage Fund) YOi; AVON’T 11AYE TO STAND UP IF YOU HCSTLE TO THE MURAT BOX OFFICE AT ONCE . . . HUT IT’S WORTH STANDING UP FOR. DON’T FORGET THE SATURDAY MATINEE—TAKE THE KIDDIES.

YOUTHFUL TENNIS STAR WITHDRAWS HIS RESIGNATIGfI Vincent Richards Reconsiders Action and May Play With Davis Cup Team, By Times Special NEW YORK, May 2.—Very unex pectedly the tennis controversy between the player-writers and officials took a peculiar twist Thursday, when Vincent Richards withdrew his resignation "from the Davis cup team. President George W. Wightman of the U. S. L. T. A. has granted the request i jr a reconsideration of the resignVion. It is thought that the definite as suranc.e front tennis officials tHat he would be eligible for the 1524 Davis cup team and that he would he given every opportunity to state his side of the case caused Richards to change his mind. Richards’ move will very probably calm to some extent at- least the storm that has been brewing in tennis cuYw.-.-r'sinee Tilden’s action in resigning from the Davis cup team and Olympic squad. Richards in Hist letter stated that he thought it unlikely he could participate in the Olympics, as he had a contract* with a news service to represent It at Paris. Barney Starts Work CHICAGO. May 2. —Barney Adair. New York, who meets Warnie Smith. Oklahoma, here May' 12, lias started training. Adair is a its pounder. AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLN SQUARE Bobby Laßue’s Lincoln Players in “THE END_OF THE TRAIL” Feature Phot**-Play and Comedy Continuous —1:30 to 11 P. M. ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “Little Old New York” MATINEE. WEI., TUI RS. and SAT. • \fternoon, 23c, 33c, 60c. rnrPS* Night. 25c, 50c, 68c. 90c. * * ivv- 0 * _i>h,s Tax. Next W.-ck, -‘NIGHTIE NIGHT ! KEITH’S A feast of vaudeville acts RENEE ROBERT and GIERS-DORF A Dancer and Symphonic. Orchestra CARLETON & BALLEW Fet for Fashionable Fancies YONG WONG & CO. Those t'ftnny Chap* At—Klein Bros . —Harry Jest Moments HARRY HOLBROOK Singing Marine . Bruce King, Flnnlst THREE WHIRLWINDS Acrobat Icm on Roller Skates Tho Hirdneed Couple DAVIS & DARNELL in Caterpillars Starting Monday Mat., May 5 Mary Pickford “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL” From the Romantic Novel by Charles Major A Marshall Nellan Production Tickets NOW selling for grand opening, Monday Matinee, May 5. All seats reserved. Matinees—3oc, 66c, 85c; Boxes, *l.lO. Evenings—3oe, 500, 85c, 51,10; Boxes, U. 65. All Prices Include War Tax. Al*tlnes, 2:16; Evenings, 8:15. i Order Your Tickets Now

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r~--| IIOULD A GOUFER DRINK? |£) ASKS JOE KIRKWOOD IN A MAGAZINE ARTICLE. . . . AND, OF COURSE, THE ANSWER i IS, “YES, IF HE CAN GET IT.” * • Young Stribling is said to be nothing j more than a schoolboy, and yet it ap- ' pears that he taught Mr. McTigue | a-plenty. • * • THE CHICAGO CUBS HAVE ORGANIZED AN ORCHESTRA, BUT THE MUSIC OE THE ZOOMING BASE HIT IS STII.L SWEETEST TO THE FANS' EARS. r * * HE NEWS THAT A REFER--1 EREE WAS BRIBED TO TAKE HARRY GRUB'S TT THE AWAY IS INTERESTING BE- ! CAUSE IT SHOWS THERE IS AT i LEAST ONE OTHER GUY IN THE : WORLD WILLING TO POSE AS I MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION. ... <They’ve put chc*x on a paying basis in S'ork anri the remarkable thing about ' it is that it was done without the aid of j a jazr orchestra or a group of fast stepping | '-horus girls. It is said Mile. Paulette Berger of Paris has the most beautiful bands in ' the world. . . . We’d like to back her in ; a poker game. ... PERHAPS THE REASON THE DEAD : WOMEN REFUSE TO ABOLISH THE STYMIE IS THAT IT WOULD LEAVE i THEM WITH ONE LESS THING TO | \RGUE ABOUT. • • • mN ORDER TO OBSERVE THE SABBATH THE MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA HAS GIVi EN UP GOLF. . . . THE QUESTION NATURALLY ARISES, HOW DOES I ONE DISTINGUISH THE SABBATII FROM ANY OTHER DAY IN THAT TOWN? ; Fraternal League Saturday The Fraternal Leagu schedule for I Saturday is as follows: De Molay vs. | Service Corporation, Riverside No. 6. umpire, Noffke; Druids vs. Traders’ Li' stock Exchange, Riverside No. 4. : urn. ,re. Horning: Printers vs. Sahara I Grotto, ItUodius No. 1, umpire, Lucid. AMUSEMENTS

IPA LAC EI Continuous 1 to 11 P. M Tj Third Edition “ALONG BROADWAY” *3? with ■■ ; TTarry A. Keoslor t- Cos. ■ Stolon Bits From Musical Hits. ■ “The Gilded Cage” 11 A novelty with Mile. Betty I STANLEY & BURNS I The Clubman and the Trimmer g CURTIS’ FOSTER Best Friends & RAY H Photoplay §1 I “Lend Me Your Husband’ I H With Doris Kenvon & David Powell I -a— zim&zk MOTION PICTURES bertTytell CLAOE WINDSOR .4 First National Picture OVERTURB BAIIET EttVmXlfl BAKALEINIKOFF I CONDUCTING COMEDT MIDNIGHT Bl UES OTHER FKATt KIS The Beautiful Cloak Model I CLAIRE WINDSOR. LEW CODY. EDMUND I.OWE, MAE BUSCH MACK SENNETT COMEDY LESTER HUFF at the ORGAN Original Central American Marimba Band STARITNG~SUNDAY At last in pictures, the famous Elinor Glyn story, j It Is a film that you will never forget. eg#’ IMMORTAL Ccmrad — Halesa Pringle