Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1924 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10.1924.

Tribesmen Wind Up Stay at Columbus; Open Series at Louisville Friday

&OOSIERS MOVE WITHIN SINGLE POINT OF LEAD Indians Get Day Off After Senator Finale Today—Petty Scores Shut-Out for His Twenty-Sixth Win, H>f Timet imperial COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. I.—Bush’s Indians were to close their stay in Columbus this afternoon and tonight they will hustle to Indianapolis to rest one day before going to Louisville ( to open an important series with the fast-coming Colonels Fri- ' day. The contest here today was to wind up the home season for the Senators.

The A. A. standing- this morning showed the. Indians less than one point below the leading Saints, who battled in a fifteen-inning draw with the K. C. Blues Tuesday. How’s that for a red-hot pennant struggle? You don’t have to go to the big ! leagues for your baseball thrills, j Colonels Going Big Joe McCarthy's Louisville Colonels J grabbed two at Toledo Tuesday and ; i gained enough points to Indicate the flag fight is going to be a three-club affair down the stretch. The Colonels have been pressing forward in sensational style. Jess Petty placed the Hoosiers back on their feet here Tuesday when he blanked Columbus, 5 to 0. pitching with a crippled behind him. but he worried nnßrd his performance was hril ’iant throughout. Bud Williamson, rookie hurler from the Hattiesburg team of the i 'otton States League, twirled for the Senators and showed good action despite his defeat. Two of the five runs scored by the Tribe were unearned. Manager Molesworth has placed the stamp of approval on Bud. He is a right-hander. Jess Was the Master Petty had the Senators muzzled and puzzled In that Tuesday shutout. He was found for only five hits and In eight of the nine innings he was just about complete master of the home crew. It was Jess's twenty-sixth victory of the season, which is some total wins for a hurler in this league this year. Only seven defeats are charged, against him. Give him plenty of credit! A crippled line-up puiled the! Hoosiers up on a previous occasion i this season and the manner in which ) the Tribesmen performed here Tues-; day encouraged Manager Bush. In. ihe absence of Hodapp and Jones,; who were out with injuries. Bless- j ing. the rookie, played third. Whelan ! second and Sicking short. Blessing got a double and two i singles. Whelan a triple and single and Sicking two singles. Sicking starred in the field. MOTION PICTURES NOtV SHOWING ~~ “THE COVERED WAGON” . First Time at Popular Prices Matinees, All Sft, 25e Evenings—Balcony, 25c Lower Floor, 40c "The Covered Wagon” Starts 10:00. 12:00. 2:0*1, 3:30. 5:40. 7:30. 9:20 LESTER HUFF AT THE ORGAN ;ind a Symphony Orch***tr Flaying the Original Musical Score.

RIALTO THEATRE The Birth of a Nation’ Sixth Hist VI and Last H f<*k ADMISSION 25c Tickets in Circulation Good Thit Week Only PRESENTS “TARNISH” A GEORGE KTTZMA PRICE PROmTTION AI.L-STAK CAST INCUDES MftY McAVOY —RONALD COLEMAN HARRY MYERS —MARIE PREVOST Overture OPERATIC ODDS & ENDS BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING OTHER FEATURES COMING SUNDAY The Picture You’ve Been Waiting For GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT n EVER screened

ILLINOIS CROWN GOESTO DIEGEL Washington Golfer Scores 296 for 72 Holes, By United Pres* WAUKEGAN. 111., Sept. 10.—Leo Diegel of Washington, D. C., won the Illinois open golf championshihp at the Glen Flora Club here Tuesday. Diegel’s score was 298, six strokes over par for the seventy-two holes played on the 6.496-yard course. In the same tourney Eddie Loos of Chicago, who finished three strokes behitid Diegel for Recond place in the open event, won the Illinois professional title. He replaced Jock Hutchison, who was well down the list of finishers with a 308. William Mehlhom of St. Louis, the new Western open champion, bad a card of 298, which gave him third place. TUNNEY ANDGREB READY Big Scrap, Twice Postponed, Is Hooked for Tonight. By Timr * Special CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.—Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion and Harry Greb. world's middleweight title holder, will battle here tonight over the ten-round route, weather permitting. The bout was postponed twice because of rain. Three hundred Greb followers from Pittsburgh returned home when bad weather caused the second delay. POLO MATCHES DELAYED By f ntted Preet -feiSSB NEW VOi.,v, Sept. 10.—Futher postponement of the first international polo match between the United States and Great Britain was announced this afternoon by the United States Polo Association. The first match will /be played Saturday. Sept. 13. and the second on the following Tuesday, Sept. 16. Wet grounds caused the new postponement. Rain on Grand Circuit By Tim re Special SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10.— Heavy showers prevented racing in the Grand Circuit events at the State fairground here Tuesday and all the postponed events were to be run off today. AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE Columhiti All TliN Week Every Day, 25c BILLY ARLINGTON GOLDEN CRGOKS Mothers. Urine the Children to Our Playground.

Alii, THE TIME: 1 TO 11 1. M. I VOID w th“ e Linlu CR §r s GLADYS DELMAR AND BOYS SI'ECIAEISTS IX SYNCOPATION Tur Jos. E. Bernard & Cos. I [JL “Who Is She*?’* RFAI FLORIBE iIL/lLi Areonlionlut 4 Kennedy & Krammer 1 Hard Shoe Tap Dancers Leighton & OuSall A lireath of Spring johiTsTblondy & CO. Athletic Marvels TTOTTPOIIES - With Mike, the Unrtdnble Mule JACK DEMPSEY IV “FIGHT AND WIN" Dancing In the I..vric Ball Room Afternoon and F.vening MOTION PjCTURES APOLLO Behe Daniels, Richard Dix and Mary Astor, “UNGUARDED "WOMEN” Clyde Cook Comedy, “The Pinhead*’ • • 0 0 Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

ISIS THURS., FRI. AND SAT. LESTER CUNEO ALL SEATS “LONE 10C HAND AU the Time TEX” JIMMY ASHE COMEDY, / “HAYSEED”

WALLACE TO BOX IN LASI OUTDOOR RING SHOW HERE Roy Slated to Meet Buck — Glick Springs Upset by Beating Dyer, Roy Wallace and Soldier Buck wall furnish the main go for the closing outdoor show of the season at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night. Tuesday’s card was one of the best of the season and proved the drawing power of the Army shows, when a large crowd filled the arena despite the chilly atmosphere. Sidney Is Surprise The last go of the triple wind-up proved a big surprise to the fans, who had about doped it out that Sidney Glick would take a whipping from Eddie Dyer. Just the reverse happened, and the Terre Haute boy could claim nothing but a draw in a few rounds, the rest going to Sid by a good margin. Glick's reach had Dyer at a disadvantage and Eddie was unable to land many solid blows. Sidney bad a big night and showed much aggressiveness. Farmer Joe Cooper polished off Joe Moore of Louisville in the first minute of the first round, sending the Kentucky boy to the canvass with a hard right to the jaw. Guery Beats Alto Midget Guery, the Latonla (Kv.) jockey, made a big hit with the fans hv his lightning footwork and boxing ability, in his ten-round go with Merle Alte. The Midget slashed a right to Alte’s stomach almost at will in the early rounds and gained a lead that Alte's belated rally In the liyn two sessions could not overcome. Billy Myers of Indianapolis and Soldier Tat Travers of Ft. Harrison staged a six round opener. They went at It like a couple of alley fighters and amused the crowd with their desperate attempts to land haymakers. Myers got the decision. Petty’s Tuesday Victory INDIANAPOLIS AB it H O A it Bailey, es 4 0 O 2 0 1 Siektnsr 4 2 2 4 6 0 Christenbury, rs 4 0 ft 4 0 o Allen. If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Krueger c .... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Sehmandt. lb . . 4 0 0 0 0 <> Whelan 2b . . 4 2 2 2 3 O Ht Fsing 3b .4 0 3 2 O fl Petty, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 9 27 9 1 COLUMBUS AB H H O A K Davis, ss 4 O 2 33 0 Murphy rs .. . 4 0 1 3 0 0 Brooks ,cf .... 4 0 1 2 O n Russell, if 4 0 0 3 0 0 Grimes lb 3 0 rt 9 2 1. Baird 3b 3 0 O 2 3 0 Lope*, 2b .... 4 O 0 2 3 0 Cady ,c 4 O 1 2 C 0 Williamson, p. . 3 0 O 1 1 1 Totals 33 0 5 27 12 2 Indianapolis 110 one oil—* Columbus 000 0 0 001—0 Two-baa* hit—Sieving Blessiiu Three base hit—Whelan. Stolen bases —SI,-king. Alien. 9a r fines—Petty Sinkinv Lett on bases —Indianapolis 8: Columbus, fl. Bases on balls—off Pell 2: off Wilhai -son. 3. fltruev out —P.v Petty. 3; by Williamson 2 Umpires —Finneran and Connolly. Time —1:32 GIANTS BUY CATCHER Rp Timet Special NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 10.—The New York Giants Monday purchased Catcher Mickey Devine of the local International league team for a reported price of $20,000. IJevino is booked to join the Giants immediately. He is a veteran. •Major Homer Leaders Rulh, Yanks. 44. Fournier. Robins. 26. Hauser, Athletics. 26. Hornsby, Cards. 23. AMUSEMENTS

PALACE ~7°. —TODAY GOLDEN GATE REVUE The Act of Rare Talent Jim JADA TRIO Reynolds L,vewire Boys "\l:r TEDDY Ledger "'of The Wrestling Kui M * Bear JOE BENNETT & CO. x —in—- “ The Telephone Tangle” —PHOTO PLAY*BETTY COMPSON WHITE SHADOWS’

Tonorrow, Friday, Saturday Nights. 50c to $2.60: fiat. Mat., 50c to 51.50, Plus Tax. ALL SEATS SOLD FOR TOMORROW NIGHT. Jos. M. it A r-gr, • Gnite* A | rial Honeymoon Book, Music, Eyries by Harold Orloh DIRECT FROM CHICAGO The Herald and Examiner: “There is youth, Joy and sunshine In the vicinity of the LaSalle Theater, nrtd If there is a longing in your musical comedy heart for some real sign that youth Is still youth and still having its fling, it is a safe bet that •A Trial Honeymoon will satisfy that craving.'' PRIOR TO NEW YORK ORIGINAL COMPANY UNMATCHED BEAUTY CHORUB 20 —Song and Dance Numbers—2o AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On Thursday Fistic Card

R. heavyweight champion, bat- ' I- 1 ties Joe McCann, Jersey %, *, ; | 3-v.v. main m*l Middletown. Five bouts are carded. ROMERO ROJAS Mg? Baseball Calendar \ yf i r * fS^fl AMERICAN ASSO* lATION >- Won bust Pet * " -W l. Paul . 81 *ll .hi) : v S’DIANAPOI.IS 87 62 569 W 4 t oiiisville 80 65 .552 1 iiwaukee 71 77 .497 olpdo 71 77 480 ill ncnpolls 67 79 459 -i nlumbus „ 65 80 448 • X idiisa.-. City 60 81 .426 • st '■** AMKKK AN LEAGUE / - W L. Pci W. L. Pet. A* 'ah. . .79 56 .."iflMUlcvp .. 03 75 ,456 . York 78 .58 .s?3iPhiia .60 75 .445 j tr.iit .76 67 5", 1 IBoston' . 60 76 .441 Mwi? •>. „ l. Louis 70 65 .519|U>iicago .58 77 .430) EHH \ NATIONAL LKAGI K W SV. L. Pet W L Pet. I K York 87 54 .603 Chicago 71 63 530 MSI rkjyn. .83 56 .597 -1 Louis 58 80 471 j SMI TODAY 7Z . "• '

AMKRICAN ASNO* lATION Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 81 01 .570 INDIANAPOLIS 82 112 509 Louisville 80 65 .552 Milwaukee 71 77 .497 Toledo 71 77 480 Mil IleapoUs 6 7 79 459 Columbus 65 80 448 Kansas City 60 81 .426 AM Kill* AN LKAUIK W L Pet. I W. L. Pet. Wash. ..79 7'6 ~">B3iClPve. .. 63 75 .456 N. York 78 58 .573 Phiia 60 75 .445 Detroit ..76 6” 5", 1 IBoston .60 76 .441 St. Louis 70 65 .519|Clileago .58 77 .430 NATIONAL LKAOI K W. 1.. Pet W. I, Pet. N York 87 54 tin:; Chicago 71 63 530 Brklyn. .83 56 .597 St. Louis 58 80 471 Pitts.. ~7fl 56 582. Phiia . .51 84 378 Cm 74 64 .536 Boston 48 88 .353 GAMES TODAY WIKKIt AN \ssot | \TIOV—INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Miiuie H'olis. AMKKK AN I.KACI K—Chleago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia < two games, i New York at Boston. (No other scheduled.) NATION AL 1.1 ALI K R.-ton at New York (two games.) Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St Louis. YESTERDAY S RESULTS AMKKK AN ASSOCIATION (Fifteen innings darkness) K C. ... 012 100 001 000 000—5 18 1 St P. . 201 000 002 000 000—5 17 4 Walker 7. inn. Skiff: Markle. Roettger, Merritt. M<-yu%id. Dixon. Allen. (First gam*) Louisville 071 020 140 —10 16 0 Toledo 002 001 000 3 7 2 Tir.cup. Vick: Naylor. Gaston. (Second game) Louisville 000 200 02') J 9 2 Toledo 000 OIK) 000—0 5 2 Deberry, Vick; Scott. Gaston. (First game) Milwaukee 004 410 300—12 12 4 Minneapolis . 010 001 OlO— 3 11 6 Gearin. MeMcnenyr' Hamilton. MeWeeney McUrgve, Harris. Wins Ser.gstoek (Second game) Miiw. ... 010 003 000 100 01—6 16 1 Minn.... 001 110 001 100 00—ft 12 7 (Fourteen innings) Pott. MeMenemy: Sec, Mayer AMERICAN LEAGUE New York. 10(> 200 002—5 8 2 Botou 210 100 000—4 10 3, Peunook. Hoyt. Hoffman, Betigough. .mu. Ili-vlngs Chicago 110 010 000—3 11 0 Detroit 004 110 01* —7 10 0 Robertson Connolly. Foreman, Crouse; Johnson, HaJloway. Basslor. Waeh ing ton - Phllade! pli la: rat a . Qeveland-St, Louis; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game) Pittsburgh 000 20<> 020—4 9 2 St Louis 402 000 10* —7 8 1 Yde Kremer. Schmidt Sot boron. Gonzales i Second game i Pittsburgh 200 000 020—4 8 4 St. Louis 201 020 10*—6 M 1 Morrison, Stone. Meadows Gooch, Stuart. Clemons Cincinnati 100 001 010-v3 7 2 Chicago 003 001 00*—4 10 2 1 Rixoy, Sheehan. Hargrave; Alexander, j Hartnett. O'Farrell. Boston-New: rain. Philadelphia-Brooklyn; rain. $28,000 Colt Dies By Timet Special NEW YORK. Kept. 10.—Fever contracted on the trip from Saratoga was responsible for the loss of Leßol. by Fair Play-Babe, 2-year-old colt purchased recently for J 25.000 by W. R. Coe. Triangle Gridders The Riverside Triangles football j team will meet Friday evening at { Udell and Clifton Sts., and all last j year’s players are requested to be j on hand at 7:30.

isiternatioHai Air Races MYTH, OHIO, OCT. 2,3,4; RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING BtflVEO Six Seats in Each Box All \ Good for All 3 Days * BOXES RESERVED SEATS $2.03 j General Admission ..... SI.OO i ORDER TICKETS NOW All Orders for Tickets must be accompanied by Check ; or Money Order. Make same payable to INTERNATIONAL AIR RAGES, Inc. Address 122 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio ;

—. OMERO ROJAS, Chilean heavyweight champion, bat- — 1 ties Joe McCann, Jersey heavy, in the main event at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night. In one of the prelims Jack Sherman, Canada, meets Jimmy Gordon. Middletown. Five bouts are carded.

JACK SHERMAN

Nut Cracker

Football Flashes ■'VI KW HAVEN -Felix Silver y flask is sure of a place on the varsity. Felix doesn't know lan off-tackle plunge from a Greek bath tub. but he has numerous dizzy blondes on his staff. • • • Columbia—The Haughton system will be given anew trial this year. . It was found guilty on all counts last year, but it is back for more. * * . Princeton—Bit! H irer i ready to trade the Tigers famous war cry. ''A team that can't be beaten, can't be beat-nfor one good smashing halfback and two 1 airly talented ends. • • • CENTRE ('.< )LLEOE—-The praying colonels will be fired with the same spiritual zeal that always has characterized their playing, but every one realizes another Bo McMii lan would boa whole lot more valuable. • • • looks Just dandy for Har- . vi.rd. The squad is not much, but tho Dramatic Aft* League i.~ working out a perfectly ripping cheer. • * • CORNELL—GiII Dobie spent the summer frowning and snarling in front of his bedroom mirror and reported In the pink of condition. • • V.viMsr—The report that a special summer school for the diwelnpnient of che-f lenders was held here met with vigorous <li id'll by Mist Watts H -rnaute. “We gresr drovers and ;ive niaiulicm lessons. she .ulnniod 'but w* do not include a course m bugology. ST. LEGER TURF” RACE Salmon Trout Wins Historic Event for 3-Year-Olds. Pp United Prctt DONCASTER. England, Sept. 19. —Khan's' Salmon Trout won the historic St. Leger race for 3-year-olds here today from a field of seventeen. Santorb was second with Solly Joel’s Petyphontes, which had ruled econd favorite, third. Salmon Trout paid 6 to 1. Santorb's price was 40 to 1 and Petyprontes 100 to 30. Joy-Gloom Football The Joy-Gloom football team of Broad Hippie opens the season with Ft. Harrison Sunday, Sept. 21. Several dates are open. Southeasterns. Spades, Cumberland, Greenwood, Brlghtwood and Brookside take notice. Address Paul Blake, 6512 Ferguson St.

AMUSEMENTS

HEAVYWEIGHTS IN BOXING CARNIVAL MAINGOARRIVE McCann and Rojas Await Clash in Local Ring— Four Other Bouts. Billy McCarney, veteran manager of heavyweights, reached the city today with Joe -McCann, Newark (N. J.) mauler who is scheduled to battle Romero Rojas, Chilean champion, in the main event of ten rounds at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night. MaUann took a work-out in Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday, where he stopped to be present at the Strib-ling-Olickner bout. He tips the scales at about 205 and stands 6 feet two inches. According to McCarney, McCann is only 24 and well able to do battle on short notice. Rojas is Pleased Rojas and party also arrived here today, and Rojas, as well as McCann, were to go through training I>aces this afternoon at local gyms. Rojas is pleased to hear the South American newspapers think enough of iiis prestige to order ringside service on his scrap with McCann. With both Firpo and Rojas in action Thursday, the sports of South America are wildly excited, and it look- like a big night Thursday for the fistic fans in the homeland of Luis and Romero. Rojas has made rapid strides in fistic learning since coming to the j United States, and for that reason ! the South American newspapers have ■!> cj'iod to spend plenty of coin to obtain telegraph and cable returns on his struggle with McCann. Rojas stands 6 feet 1 inch and scales 195 to 193. He Gave Firpo Battle When McCann fought Luis Firpo he dropped Luis for the count twice, but failed to land a haymaker, end Firpo finally beat him down in the seventh round. It was a great light and placed Firpo on the road to fame and fortune. Promoter Harter has a choice card arranged to entertain the fans Thursday before McCann and Rojas enter tho ring. There will be four prelim bouts, with new talent performing. The opening scrap will start at 8:30, and returns of the Firpo-Wills bout in Jersey City will be read from the ring. PRESTOS VS. KEYSTONES Strong Teams Clash at Pcnnsy Park Saturday Afternoon. Prost-O-Lites, City Amateur Association champions, will play the strong Keystone Independent nine at Pennsv Park Saturday afternoon at i2-30. Engelking arid Lucid will umpire. The Prestos are keeping in shape for the trip to St. Louts, Sept. 26

ADVERTISEMENT Our First Defense Test September 12, 1924 It is the privilege of every American to take part in the Defense , Test. '* It is the patriotic duty of every young man between 18 and 31 years of age to enroll himself in some unit of America s Great Citizen Army for Defense Test Day, only; no obligation for future military service. The following units of the Organized Reserves, United States Army, have been allocated to Indianapolis and will be raised in this city should an emergency ever arise: Units and Commanding Officers for Defense Day

84th Division Headquarters and Mertir-jl Detachment —Lieut.-Col. John B Reno Ms. AS-OKC, 28 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Headquarters Special Troops— Capt. Audrey G. HoUetnan, Inf.-ORC, :!011 Hark Ave.. Imlianapotta. Headquarters Company, Special Troops-—Capt. Audrey G. Holleman. Inf.-ORC. .1011 Park Ave.. IdianapolU. 84th Signal Company—Capt. Clarence G Shrlver Sfg.-ORC. o.’>3 N. Dearborn St.. Indianapolis. Service Company, Number .'lofl First Lieut. Chas J. Gregory. QMOUC. 30 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. 84th Division Military Police Company—Capt. John M. Salter. Inf.ORC. 040 Berkeley Road. Indianapolis. Headquarters 107th Infantry Brigade—Major Arthur C Newkirk, Inf.ORC. 127 W. Twenty-Eighth St.. Indianapolis. Headquarters Company, 107th Infantry Brig; dc—Major Arthur C. Newkirk, Inf.-ORC. 127 W. TwentyEighth St., Indianapolis. Headquarters, 334th Infantry Lieut. Col. Chas. O. W artel. Inf.-ORC, 074 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Indianapolis. Medical Detachment. 334th Infantry—Capt. Cyrus W. Rutherford. Inf.ORC. 408 Penway Bldg.. Indianapolis. Headquarters Company. 334th Infantry—First Lieut. Joseph C. Dissette. Inf.-ORC, 1300 Beecher St.. Indianapolis. Service Company. 334th Infantry— Capt. James R. Law. Inf.-ORC. 1214 E. New- York St.. Indianapolis. Howitzer Company. 334th Infantry —Capt. Claude M. Ewing. I|if.-ORC. City Trust Cos.. Indianapolis. Headquarters. Ist Battalion. 334th Infantry—Major Chas. S. Bushman. Inf.-ORC, 331 E. Fifty-First, Indianapolis. >- Company “A,'’ 334th Infantry— Capt. Edgar C. Sites, Inf.-ORC. 614 Hume-Mansur Bldg.. Indianapolis.

These units will be assembled on September 12, 1924, and will march in the parade to be held in the afternoon of that day, so the people may visualize the part that Indianapolis would take in the event of a national emergency. Citizens of military age who desiro to take part in this, our Country's First Defense Test, will check the unit they will march with in the parade, sign the slip below and forward it to the Chief of Staff, 84th Division, 503 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. (Name) (Address)

BIG FELLOWS TO WEIGH IN AT NOON THURSDAY Wills and Firpo All Set for Battle —Luis Slight Favorite —Gibbons May Meet Winner, BY HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—With a light workout this afternoon in Madison Square Garden, Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight champion, finished training for his fight Thursday night in Jersey City against Harry Wills, former New Orleans, stevedore.

Wills has completed his training and is in seclusion in New York. He planned to. take a Jong walk today, limber up with a few exercises and leave tonight for Jersey City. Firpo Stays in Gotham The South American will remain in his Washington Heights apartment tonight and will not go to Jersey City until Thursday morning. He and Wills are expected to weigh in at noon Thursday before the New Jersey boxing commissioners. F*irpo says he is down to 220 pounds, but he looks heavier. Wills probably will weigh around 218 | pounds. Betting commissioners in the financisl districts were offering 6-5 today I that Firpo wins. It Is probable even money will prevail when the boxers enter the ring. Tex Estimates Coin Seat sale continued brisk today Tex Rickard estimates the receipts I will reach SBOO,OOO. | If it should rain Thursday and j cause a postponement the fight will i be staged FViday night. The contest Thursday night may be followed by another big bout in * October, Rickard said today, ani nouncing that Tom Gibbons, St. Paul ! boxer, had been signed to meet the ! winner. ZIMMER IN NATIONAL I/oea! State Golf Champ to Compete in Title Meet, Ed Zimmer, prominent local and i State golfer, has entered the national amateur championship tourney to be staged at the Merion Cricket Club links. Haverford, Pa., Sept. 20 to 27. Zimmer Is the Indiana title holder •in the amateur ranks. He is a mem!ber of the Indianapolis Country' Club. The entry list for the national levent shows 162 golfers listed. Four 1 countries will be represented. Scliang Out of Game ; i?i/ Timet Special BOSTON; Sept. 10.—The Yanks \ will be minus the services of Catcher ; Wallie Sohang for about two weeks, | it was announced by club officials Monday night. The veteran catcher has a broken finger on his throwing hand. Easy sor t Stribling Rp Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10 Glenn Clickner of Zanesville proved a mark for Young Stribling. Georgia light heavyweight, here Tuesday’ night and the Dixie mauler scored a knockout in the second round.

Company “R."’ 334th Infantry— Capt. Milo D. Burgess, Inf.-ORC, 11 Maple Court. Indianapolis. Company "D," 334th Infantry— Capt. Samuel J Mantel. Inf.-ORO. 3914 Central Ave.. Indianapolis. Company "M." 334th Infantry— First l.ieut. Chas. B. Davis. Inf.-ORO, S. Ritter Ave and C„ I. & W. R. R., Indianapolis. Headquarters. 159th Field Artillery Battalion—Col. Robert L. Moorhead. FA-ORC. 18 E. Vermont St.. Indianapolis. Headquarters Battery. 169th Field Artillery Battalion—lst Lieut. George C. Spiegel, FA-ORC. 2220 N. Alabama St.. Indianapolis Headquarters 320th Field Artillery—Maj. Sidney S. Miller. FA-ORC. 1308 N. Alabama St.. Indianapolis. Medical Detachment, 326th Field Artillery—Second Lieut. Jay A. Thompson, FA-ORC. Apt. 12, 3608 Balsam Ave.. Indianapolis. Headquarters Battery. 326th Field Artillery—Capt. Donald M. MeLeon. FA-ORC. 20 W. Twenty-First St., Indianapolis. Service Battery. 320th Field Artillery—First Lieut. George T. Purves. FA-ORC. 6261 Carrollton Ave.. Indianapolis 84th Division Air Service—Maj. Colin A. Campbell. AS-ORC, 2933 N. Talbot St.. Indianapolis. 309th Organized Squadron—Major D E. Cross. A. S.-ORC, 322 Downey Ave Motor Transportation Company, No 330 First Lieut. Harry A. Metzger. QM-ORC. Apt. 009 2035 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Motor Repair Section No. 318 — First Lieut. Fred W. Zuerl, QM-ORC, U. S. Veterans' Bureau. Indianapolis, Motorcycle Company No. 309 First Lieut. Novella H. Cartinour, QM-ORC. *933 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. Headquarters, 309th Medical Regiment—Col. Larue D. Carter, MedORC, 1830 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis. Service Company. 309th Medical Regiment—Capt. Ray L. Smith, MedORC. 718 Medical Arts Bldg.. Indianapolis.

TILOENIO PLAY PATIERSON FIST Opening Davis Cup Schedule Is Announced, By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. “Big Bill” Tllden, premier tennis player of the world, will meet Gerald Patterson, Australia, in the opening match of the Davis cup tournament here Thursday at 2:30 p. m., it was announced today. Immediately afterward, Pat O’Hara Wood, Australia, and Vincent Richards will meet. On Friday the doubles will be played with Tilden and Johnson vs. Patterson and Wood. The finals will he played Saturday afternoon. The opening tilt will bring togothor Wood and Tilden and the last match will be between Patterson and Richards. Riversides Going Good The Riverside A. A. will meet tonight at the Pleasure Club, Udell and Clifton Sts. In their last three games the Rix*ersides have defeated In order the Beech Grove Reds, Ben Davis and the Keystones and will try hard for a win over the Shelby, ville Nationals next Sunday at Pennsy Park. Falling Hair, \ and Itching Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will reg ow your hair if we accept you. Come In for FfIEE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Xntton-Vrlde TnrHtntlon. MEN'S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFIC7S ONLY Hours —Tue*., Thur*., Sat., 10 to 5:30} Mon., 4Ved. and l"ri„ 10 to 8:30

Hospital Battalion. 309th Med'cal Regiment—Maj Donald L. Mi'ler, Med-ORC. 911 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Medical Supply Section No. 309 Capt. Fred L. Hosman. Med-ORC. -330 Kenwood Ave.. Indianapolis. Medical Laboratory Section No. 309—Capt. Harry K. Langdon. MedORC, 3369 Broadway. Indianapolis. NON-DIVISIONAL GROUP V Army Headquarters and Medical Detachment—Maj. Mvron M. Andrews, Inf-ORC. 3055 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis V Army Special Troops-lleadquar-ters and Headqu, 'ters Company— Maj. Paul Y. Davis. Inf-ORC. 1100 Hume-Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis. V Army Artillery Headquarters— Maj. Frank L. Parrill. FA-ORC. 219 E. Fall Creek Blvd., Indianapolis. Headquarters and Headquarters Battery. 199th Brigade. Anti-Aircraft—Lieut.-Col. Bowman Elder, CA-ORC. SOI Hume-Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis. V Army Engineer Headquartres— Major Janies B. Steep, Eng.-ORC, 205 Majestic Bldg.. Indianapolis. V Army Signal Service Headquarters—Capt. Paul R. Brown. Eng.ORC. 3207 E. Sixteenth St.. Indianapolis. Evacuation Hospital No. 18—Col. C. B. McCullough. Med-ORC. University Club. Indianapolis. 811th Ordnance Company—First Lieut. Dorin D. McCleary, Ord-ORC, 2135 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis. 387th Air Ship Co—Capt. Clarence R. Spaan, AS-ORC. 2623 Ashland Ave.. Indianapolis. 464th Pursuit Bquadron—Capt. Kenneth E. Griffith. AS-ORC. 120 Vs N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. General Hospital No. 102—Lieut. Col. John R. Newcomb. Med-ORC. 4402 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis. Hospital Train No. 39—Lieut. Col. John W. Sluss. Med-ORC. 3430 Salem St., Indianapolis. Hospital Train No. 88—Maj. C. E. Orders. Med-ORC, 3934 Central Ave.. Indianapolis. Veterinary Hospital No. 37—Maj. C. B. Jackson. Med.-ORC. 603 HumeMansur Bldg.. Indianapolis. General Hospital No. 25—Lieut. Col. Harry S. Osborn. Med-ORC. 1717 Prospect St., Indianapolis. Stateion Hospital No. 4, Capt. S. H. Caraway. Med-ORC.. 1810 Montcalm St.. Indianapolis. First National Defense Day Committee —Fred A. Sims, chairman. Seventh district. Executive Committee Robert J. Aley, Hilton U. Brown, Fred C. Gardner. Fred Hoke. William J. Mooney, Samuel E. Rauh. Frank D. Stalnaker, Elmer Stout, A. M. Glossbrenner, chairman; Evans Woollen, Sr., treasurer. Next Thursday’s issue of this paper will tell you wher® to assemble for the parade. f<

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