Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1924

Senators Appear Worth Even Money Backing in Clash With Rival Giants

[HARRIS’ SPIRITED TEAM WON’T BE SOFT SET-UP

Dope Shows A, L. Champs Hit Well in Pinches, Though Minus Vaunted Punch of New York. Bv HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—John McGraw’s baseball teams, because of his reputation and record, are always apt to be overestimated. McGraw is the most successful manager in baseball, but a lot of “master mind” bunk about him and his team was exploded in the world series last fall.

THIRD SCRAP ON MONDAYPROGRAM Cohen and Murphy in Semi-Wind-up Match, Another step toward completion of the boxing card to be staged by the Capital City Athletic Club at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night has been made with the signing of Danny Cohen of Indianapolis, to box LJohnnv Murphy, Chicago welterweight. I The Cohen-Murphy bout will be for eight rounds and will be the Bemi-winJ-up to a double wind-up. Eddie Welsh, South Bend middleweight, and' Patsy Roeco of Chicago, will clash in bne of the main bouts, while Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute, will try to even matters with Sidney Glick, local lightweight. Each feature contest is scheduled for ten rounds. There will be two prelims of four rounds each. The program provides for a total of thirty-six rounds.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN" LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Wash. \ .92 t .HOliPhila. ...71 81 .467 ". York 8!i 63 .586 ! Cleve. ...67 86 .438 Detroit ..86 68 .558 .Boston „.66 87 .431 St. Louis 74 78 487!Chieago .66 87 .431 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Find Standing) W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N. York 9.3 60 .608 Thiearo ,8t 72 .520 Brklyn ..92 62 .5978 t. Louis 65 89 .422 Pitts. ...90 63 ~V? 8 J h:la. ..55 96 .364 Din 83 70 .542|305t0n -.53 100 .346 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN" LEAGUE New fork at Philadelphia (two games). Washington at Boston. (No others scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE I Washington 120 000 oio—4 13 1 Ik ■piriy O'Neill. Detroit 00 4 jjjf?o 000— 514 3 Chicago .">22 001 24*—16 17 2 H otic way. Johnson. Manion. Woodall; Blankenship. Crouse. Grabowski. New York-Philadelphia; rain. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pit’sburgh 002 300 000—5 12 2 Chicago 100 020 01 0—4 12 4 Yde. Sanger, Gooch; Biake. Wheeler, Churry. Phtladel ,tta-New York; rain. (Only games scheduled.) TEXAS LEAGUERS LEAD Ft. Worth Holds Game Advantage Over Mempliis Club. By United Press FT. WORTH. Texas, Sept. 30 The Ft. Worth Panthers, Texas League champions, were holding down a one-game lead over Memphis. Southern Association pennant win ners in the Dixie championship series today by winning Monday, 14 to 8. Victory for Ft. Worth Wednesday end the series, giving the Panthers four out of seven games played. Celt Neiiers Organize The Celts, local amateur basketball team, will organize for the season Wednesday night, 7:30, at 1221 N. Beville Ave. The club will be under the management of Horace (Curly) Jones. The following playUm of last year's club are requested attend the meeting; Beers, Lewis, Karvey, Frazier, and Jones. ■ Lane Schultze, Merle Calvert, Bob |lcClaiß, and IV. Rickey, are requested to get In touch with Jone3 at Webster 1580 before 7:30 p. m., Wednesday.

TONIGHT-8 TO 10:30

OPEN HOUSE at Pettis —

The one night each year—at the beginning of our Annlversaiw Celebration—that Pettis Is host to the city and state! No Merchandise Sold— Just a Jolly Good Time! A Gala Night! The store will be in festive dress. There will be style shows, demonstrations, displays and amusement features long to be remembered. YOU ARE INVITED! Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store. Est. 1853.

Against the Washington Senators in the first game of the world series at Washington next Saturday, an ordinary team of New York Giants will play for a manager who has been very successful in a long drive and who hasn’t been so successful in a short series. Giants Are Fighters The (giants have a pennant to show they were the best club In the National League. But there may be some arguments about that. They won the pennant with the fightenest club. The Senators, on the other hand, had the best and most spirited team in the American League and they will go into the world series with a chance that should be nothing more or less than even money. The Senators have a better outfield than the Giants and their infield, while it lacks the brilliance of a Frisch, is more effective than the inner defense of the Giants. Washington has the best catcher in baseball and a pitching staff that is just as good if not better than the Giants. Figuring the teams are evenly matched, it will get down to the old stuff about the “master minding’’ on the bench. McGraw is a more experienced manager than young Buck Harris and he may know more tricks, but McGraw hasn’t the inspired team working for him that Harris has plugging its head off for him. Groh May Be Absent The Giants, from the latest reports, may have to t play without Heinie Groh and will .have to use the 19-year-old rookie, Freddy Lindstrom, on third base, but Frisch will be able to resume his position at second. Lindstrom is a brilliant youngster, but he will not be able to knock down drives at the hot corner in Groh fashion. Frisch also may not be able to get them away at second as fast with a sore finger. The Senators have the greatest double play combination around second base in the major leagues. Asa whole the Giants are rather slow on the bases and a lot of Giant chances are going to be snuffed out with double killings. The Senators may not have the vaunted punch of the Giants, but they hit well enough In the pinches and they have more speed to get more out of their hits than the Giants.

REYNOLDS DOWNS JAP Matsuda Beaten in Rough Mat Bout at Broadway. Matty Matsuda won the first fall and Jack Reynolds the next two in the wrestling show at the Broadway Monday night. It was a rough match and the large crowd present was given some wild action. After Matsuda annexed the first toss, Reynolds was awarded the second on a foul when he was sent spinning over the ropes. The third and deciding fall went to Reynolds when he downed Matty with a violent slam to the canvas. The Jap took the count. It was the fifth meeting between the grapplers and the third win for Reynolds. LOCAL HORSESHOE WIN All-Stars Defeat UonnersviDe Squad by Good Margin. The Indianapolis All-Star horseshoe team defeated a picked squad at Connersville from the Rex Manufacturing Company by a score of S3 to 15 in a forty-eight-game match. High Indianapolis pitchers were Kennedy with 131 points and 52 ringers; Wren, with 127 points and 47 ringers, and Krewal, with 117 points and 47 ringers. Whipple and Crawford were high point men for the losers. Indianapolis scored 922 points and 338 ringers to Connersville’s 654 points and 260 ringers.

COLLEGE CAMPUS FRENZY AS FANS CHEER SENATORS Rain Fails to Check Wild Demonstration —Storm Saturday, Prediction. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Transformed from the staid and dignified capitol of a great nation into a wildly excited Main Street town, Washington was in a college campus frenzy today over the success of the Washington Senators in winning the American League pennant. Rain, which has drenched the city for thirty-six hours, was still holding out, but it failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the town or to restrain the demonstrations of pride in the success of Washington’s sh-st pennarit. The Weather Bureau warned that the downpour might continue through the week and that a tropical storm might arrive from the gulf region on Saturday, but the city went ahead with plans to give the team a royal welcome when it returns Wednesday night and to see the first two games of the series. Sixty thousand applications for tickets have been made to the club office and almost half will have to be rejected because the park will hold only 36,000 with a lot of crowding. Hoping to reward the home boys who so loyally supported the team ail season, the club officials are honoring applications first from Washing, then from Maryland and Virginia and then other out-of-town points.

TRIBE BOSSES DISCUSS DEAL INVOLVING PETTY Stove League Opens—Jess Has Thoughts on Cuba — Bailey and Jones.Recalled —Bush Congratulates Harris. By EDDIE ASH Only a few of the Indians of 1924 were loft in town today and the members of the team who are not year-around residents were gathering their begoinings for departure. Manager Bush, Walter Rehg, Ilod Eller and Bob Blessing stay. Owner Smith is going to attend the world series. Vice President Smith and liayward Smith, road secretary, urobably will remain a few weeks. Bill Clauer, home secretary, will be at the same old stand.

Ownie Bush, who managed the Washington Senators last season and taught them a few- winning ways by landing the club fourth, wired congratulations to Stanley Harris, the hero pilot, for winning the 1924 American League pennant. Bush has a kindly feeling in his heart for Harris and his other former buddies with the Senators and wishes them the breaks of fortune in the title series with the Giants. That Hot Series Discussing the hot, but disastrous series for the Tribe, Manager Bush said he wanted to put in a good word for his pitchers. The Indians got more hits, more extra base swats, more walks and made less errors than the Saints in the five games, but the crippled condition of Rebg, Allen, Whelan an and Jones proved a terrible handicap. As an example of how the breaks of baseball favored St. Paul, the record of Johnny Neun is discussed. He got only three hits in the five games, but one of his swats drove In three runs and won a game. Neun got a triple in one of the games that cleaned the bases. Blessing was in left field for the Tribe and due to lack of experience against Allen’s crew, he did not shift far enough toward center to cover the spot Neun usually hfts to. What Figures Show It was a great series and was witnessed by numerous baseball experts. Figures on the Tribe-Saint series follow: Runs—Saints. 20: Indians. 18. Hits—Sains, 39; Indiana, 42. Total Bases—Saints, 48; Indians. 60. Doubles—Saints. 5; Indians. 6. Tripies—Saints. 2: Indians, 1. Home Runs—Saints 0 Indians, 3. Saerlfice Hits—Saints. 2: Indians, 8. Stolen Bases —-Saints. 1; Indians, 3. Bases on Balls Received—Saints. 6; Indians. 12. Team Batting—Saints, .244; Indians. .262. Errors—Saints. 10; Indians. 6. mESS PETTY, the A. A.’s leading twirler for 1924, desires to visit Cuba for some winter baseball. He likes to perform down there during the cold months. He was there last winter .and believes the year-around work Is best for his physical make-up. If a deal is made with a big league club. Petty will be the only Tribe player involved, ac- ! cording to Washington Park gossip. Manager Bush desires a deal whereby he obtains pitchers In return, and

Feature Games of the Past

Sept. 30, 1916 FINAL VICTORY OF RECORD STREAK Twenty-six straight victories, world’s record, all the mora remarkable because the performance is credited to a team that finished fourth in the race, supplied Giant fans with a long continued series of thrills in 1916. The last of the twenty-six victories was a one-hit win for Rube Benton. It came in the first game of a double-header. Sept. 30, the second contest going to Boston’s credit. This was the score of the crowning Giant accomplishment: BOSTON AB R H O A E NEW YORK AB. . R H O A E Snodgrass, cf .. 4 O 0 3 2 0 Burns. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Maranville. es. . 3 O 0 2 7 0 Herzog, 2b 4 1 2 3 5 0 Fitzpatrick, rs.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Robertson, r 5.... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Konetchy, lb ~ 3 0 1 10 1 0 Zimmerman, 3b.. 8 0 0 0 5 1 J. Smith, 3b . 3 0 0 2 2 1 Kauff. cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Magee, If 3 O 0 3 1 0 Fletcher, ss .. . 4 1 2 0 5 0 Egan. 2b 3 0 0 0 0 O Holke, lb .... 2 O 1 15 0 0 Gowdy, e 2 0 O 3 0 0 McCarthy, o ... 3 0 1 5 0 0 Rudolph, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Benton, p .. . , 3 0 0 0 2 0 •Blackburn ....1 00000 - - ____ ____ Totals 29 4 9 27 17 1 Totals 27 0 1 24 16 1 •Batted for Rudolph in the ninth. BOSTON 00000000 o—o NEW YORK / 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 * —4 Three-base hits—Bums. Fletcher. Stolen bases—Kauff 2. Holke. Double plays —Fletcher. Herzog. Holke; Benton. Herzog Holke. Bases on bails —Off Benton 1. Rudolph 1. Struck out—By Benton 5, Rudolph 2. Umpires—Rigler and Byron. Time—l:27.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pleases Bush \ r i 4 ' y jL - /i ■- l A \ , ♦/- m-' irn m.:. A&-

808 BLESSING Rehg. Allen and Whelan crippled, Manager Bush y VI of the Indians w'as forced to use Bob Blessing, Indianapolis rookie, in many important games of the Tribe’s final battles. According to Bush, . Blessing performed in dashing style and did well enough to earn a thorough trial with the Indians of 1925. Just off the college diamond and sandlots, Blessing faced a huge task. League inexperience proved a heavy handicap, which was only natural, hut Bob did better than the average rookie under similar circumstances.

Otvner Smith Is striving for a good trade. \v f| HEN asked about his plans \)y for next season, Bush said: “Well, I guess the home town must stand for me one more season, and that pleases me. I know the league better now and I also know some of my players better and also some of the umpires. If we complete a deal for Petty, we’re going to get something reliable in return. Jess wants to go to Cuba, but if he Is involved in a big league deal, his Cuban plans will be off. lam proud of our 1924 record and I hope to put in enough work this winter to assure Indianapolis of an even better record next season. Don’t overlook the fact, however, that the A. A. Is a ‘struggle’ league—almost every game nine innings of warfare." T r ~“ HE Brooklyn Nationals today exercised their recall on Out- -- .J fielder Gene Bailey and Shortstop Johnny Jones. They came to Indianapolis In the Eddie Brown deal. Bailey has been advised he Is to be sent to the New Orleans club. Jones Is uninformed about his 1925 berth, but it Is unlikely ho will return here. He Is subject to frequent injury and his numerous periods of absence from the Tribe line-up this season put the club in a bad way. Riverside Roller Polo The Riverside A. A. roller polo team will meet the Riverside rink team In the first game of the season Wednesday evening at the Riverside rink as a feature of the skating party given by the Riverside A. A. baseball club. There will be roller racing on the program, also. Every one Is welcome. Beech Grove Baseball BEECH GROVE, Ind., Sept. 30. The Beech Grove baseball team will play the Old Trojan Club at the Reds’ park Sunday. The locals won over the Keystones last Sunday, 6 to 3, in the fifth and decisive contest of a five-game series. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL The Western Ramblers and the Hercules played a 0-to-0 tie before a large crowd at Garfield Bark, Sunday. The Triangle A. C.. One Eleven and Chrlstamore Juniors are requested to call Circle 5903 after 8 p. m. and ask for Humpy. The Fedlltis football team wants games in the fio-60-poun<l class. For games call Drexel 6336 and ask for Don. A game is desired for Sunday.

The Reception By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Plans for the reception of the victorious Washington team have been completed. President Coolidge will act with the reception committee and will extend congratulations and a welcome back to the city. The players will arrive "Wednesday night. Buck Harris, the 28-year-old manager, said Walter Johnson, the grand old veteran who has been here for seventeen years, will pitch the opening series game Saturday. The Giants are due here Thursday night and they will be permitted to work out Friday.

NAVY PLACED ON MICHIGAN CARD Grid Dates Arranged for ’25 and '26, By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Sept. 30.—Arrangements for two footoall games between the Navy and the University of Michigan have been completed, it was announed today. The Navy will play at Ann Arbor in 1925 and Michigan will play at Annapolis In 1926.

Nut Cracker

7=TJ O OFFSET THE DRAW BACKS OF WINTER IS -1 THE CONSOLATION THAT LONG-EARED GOOFS, WALKING FROM COAST TO COAST. KEEP AWAY FROM NEWSPAPER OFFICES. No player can get along with one shot in tennis any more, says Tllden. . . . Still, one shot of the stuff you get nowadays is usually plenty. Rabbit Mgranvtlle climbed into the stands to get a fan the other day . . . Both the Rabbit and the rabbit ball seem hard to handle. MEN SOON WILL LIVE TO BE 200 YEARS OLD. ... SO DON’T DE SPAIII MAYBE YOU WILL YET BE ABLE TO GET AROUND YOUR COURSE IN PAR. T' 1 " HERE is some dispute as to what is the gamest fish in the v.world. . . . Our nomination is the fish who sits through a threehour wrestling match and demands an encore. Mr. I.a Follette may be a radical but nobody ever heard him say the stymie was a good thing for golf. On reason why Young Stribllng doesn’t fight oftener is that the calendar makers only put seven days In a week.

Big Leagues

1 RED MARBERRY, the Washington Senators’ relief htirler, acting In his fiftieth game of the season in that capacity, held the Red Sox scoreless the last six innings Monday and gave Washington the American League pennant with a 4 to 2 vdetory. The Detroit players loafed throughout the game and Chicago, never before in danger of last place, climbed to a tie for seventh by winning, 16 to 5. Emil Yde, one of the most promising recruit hurlers of the year, won his sixteenth game Monday when the Pirates beat the Cubs in a close one, 5 to 4. Cumberland Wins By Times Special NEW PALESTINE. Ind., Sept. 30. —Cumberland baseball team won the third and decisive contest of a threegame series here by a score of 8 to 1, Sunday. Wray, Bitching tor the winners, allowed only two hits and struck out sixteen men. An error permitted the only score off him. Cumberland won eighteen out of nineteen games this season. Special to Illinois Game The University of Michigan Alumni Association of Indianapolis is arranging for a, special train to the Michigan-lUinois game at Urbana Oct. 18. Illinois at this time dedicates their new stadium. One hundred and twenty-five fans are needed to assure the special. Any one desiring to go should call James Mitchell at Main 6706, or Herbert Wilson, Main 0438. MOTION PICTURES APOLLO “BREAD” \ Great Pteturlzaflon of the Novel by Charles C. Norris, With a Notable Cast of Stellar Favorites • • • • Arthur Stone Comedy “SHOULD LANDLORDS LIVE?’’ EMIL SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA LINCOLN SQUARE—NOW~ Extra Arid.d Attrartlon FIERKE A ERIPiCESS Brookhart & Parillo “Indian Mentallsts” Ask Them Any Question; They Will Answer Correctly.

DE PAUW BACKFIELD IS STRONG; MAY NEED ENDS

Sturtridge, Sophomore, Appears Star at Half —Center and Flank Guardians Cause Coach Ashmore Worry, - By DICK MILLER Forty-five football warriors, some husky, some speedy and some of the crafty type, are racing, rolling and romping at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind., these days striving mightily for a place on the Old Gold eleven. Coach James N. Ashmore, assisted by four other coaches, gives this man and that man special attention, coaches him on his faults, and praises the good points about him.

Ashmore works with the varsity back field men while Guy Morrison takes the linemen. Morrison is assisted over the week-ends by J. Bigler, former Princeton line coach. Robert Gipson, alumni secretary, is helping with the teams, and Todd Kirk handles the freshmen in a manner that is making a hit with the yearlings. New men will be seen in several positions. De Pauw lost Irwin and Powell, ends, and their places will be hard to fill. The strength of the team this year will depend somewhat upon how well the new men deliver who fill the - two flank positions and center, left open by Johnson. Big Linemen Tackles and guards on the team will he big, and that means slow to a certain extent. It will be up to ■ the ends to turn everything into them. That’S) Ashmore’s job now. He has two good flank prospects In Laramore and Hunter, while Mounce and Fruend also are in the battle for the jobs. Tiny Hirt is one of the bigger tackles. He nas Reid, a giant of 204, striving for a place. Fortune may be the star of the forward wall at the other tackle. For tackle reserves Routh and Champions loom as good stuff. Dimond, tlje captain, will take care of one o£ the guard positions, and Fisher, almost as big and also a good defensive man, will be at the other one. The Morris brothers are the guard reserves, while Scales, who had an operation performed on his heel recently, Is one of the select three with Dimond and Fisher. Weaver at present is center. He has a great deal to learn, and Veek may supplant him. It would not be a surprise to see some of the other line men shifted into that place at any time. Sturtridge a Star Os course, there is no Burton at full this year, nor is there a Krumheuer at half back, but De Pauw has stars to fill their shoes. Remember a few years back when a young fellow named Sturtridge was running through high school teams ! while playing with Gary? Well, M QT! ON PICTURES NOW SHOWING THOMAS MEIGHAN “The Alaskan” SPAT COMEDY "South of the North I’olo” LESTER HUFF at the Organ CHARLIE DAI VS* Orchestra COMING NEXT WEEK POLA NEGRI in “Lily o( the Dust” Our Surprise Show is a Knockout!! S UNITS BUILT ■ INTO ONE X GREAT SHOW ALL INDIANAPOLIS IS TALKING ABOUT OUR SURPRISE ( SHOW! Dc.Jt Miss It! Comii.g Sunday “Abraham Lincoln” No Advance in Prices ~ AMUSEMENTS I LINCOLN SQUARE WEEK COM. DPT K | MAT. SUN. 1 • ° m Dally—2:ls and 8:15 A PICTURE 1 m Matinees, 25c; Nights, 50c. ■ Children, 15c. gi I Reserved Seats on Sale Thursday.g M—WBK CAPITOL THEATREI Columbia Burlesque All This Week. Ladies, Every Day, 25c. ABE REYNOLDS “HIPPITY HOP’/ Mothers, Bring the Children to Oar Playground.

“Sturty” is at De Pauw and this year becomes a varsity man. He can do most anything, but “run” is his specialty, and that’s about all he will be called upon tc do. Johnny Clark probably will call signals and punt, besides being the safety man. Struck, who tips the beam at 170, will hammer at the opposition from the other half back position. Maas will fill Burton’s shoes at full, and Cuchman, Rowe, Adams, Ralsor, Halstead and Holt form a reserve back field. Nesbit also is a comer. De Pauw seems strong in back field material, but must have assistance from the line. A good line seems possible, but there are weak points which may wreck the fondest of De Pauw hopes. If these positions are filled satisfactorily, then opponents of the Tigers had better be on their toes. Bouts at Evansville By Time Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30. Eddie Welsh, South Bend, stopped Eddie Stratton, Louisville, in the first round here Monday night. Gene Risk and Marion Kepner, both of Indianapolis, boxed six rounds to a draw. Allen Watson, Indianapolis, knocked out Kid Taylor, Terre Haute, In the first round. Kepner outweighed Risk ten pounds. Johnson Names Umpires By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Ban Johnson, president of the American League, has chosen Tom Connolly and William Dineen as the American League umpires in the world series to start Saturday at Washington. AMUSEMENTS ALL THE TIME, 1 TO U P. M. LYRIC* JAMES MILLER Musical Revue SKIPPER, KENNEDY 8 REEVES COLLEGE CAMPUS CAPERS “TAKE IT EASY” A FARCE COMEDY SURPRISE MAXINE A BOBBY. MCCARTHY SISTERS, MOREY A CORWIN, LLOVI) A ESTES, GERTIE i ALLS. OUR GANG COMEDY, “SUNDOWN LIMITED,” KINOGRAMS, VANB7BBER SERIES DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM AFTERNOON AND * EVENING WBgKHtaBSBSBSBSKSSKBSMA&SSSSSSBBEr PALACE ipi * —ALL BILL—- * ED. STANISLOFF * & GRACIE * “The Gypsy Wanderers” * WITH * SIX ENGLISH ROCKETS I “The pf E J Wrecker” FALLON * a EDWARDS COMEDY * PLAYLET D£AN * C'J UCK HAAS *fr CALIFORNIA’S COWBOY COMEDIAN * —PHOTO FEATURE—- * “THE LONE WOLF” * WITH DOROTHY" DALTON and JACK HOLT ************** mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr br [ Next Week-Seats Today I GAY, GOLDEN, GLORIOUS I Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats $1.501 SHRINE PARTY MONDAY j Messrs. Shubert Present DI°U9N K TIM* The Musical B&m* Hit of Ages | CAS’ ’ Evenings, 50c to $2.50, Pins Tax. Regular Mat. Sat., 50c, sl, $1.50, $2 Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises £££ Sun., Oct. 12 PAULWHITEMAN “'ORCHESTRA Sensation of Season Prloes: $2.50, $2. $1.50, sl.. Tax lOri, Extre. SEATS NOW SELLING Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansur. Chickering Piano—Victor Records

POUR CITY H. S. TEAMS IN ACTION ON GRID FRIDAY Manual-Wabash at Irwin Field —Shortridge-Rippie at Pennsy Park, Local high school grid teams wfll be busy Friday of this week, except Cathedral, which does not open it* season until Oct. 10. Three team* will play in this city, while Tech draws a tough assignment against Steele high of Dayton at Dayton. Manual plays its second game of the season at Irwin Field against the Wabash High School eleven, which is reported strong. Shortridge, which gets into action for the first time, meets Broad Ripple, another local outfit, at Pennsy Park. Lebanon was on the Shortridga schedule originally, hut that team was forced to cancel because of another game on Saturday. The Lebanon squad has been cut down to such small proportions that the coaches thought it unwise to have; two games in as many days. Broad Ripple, which Is trying thei grid sport for the first time, ran into 1 a top-heavy defeat in its first game! against Manual last week.

World Series Prices

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—SeatfA for the world baseball series opening here Saturday are being sold in set* of three—for the first two games and the sixth, if necessary. If the series is decided in five games the money for the third ticket will be refunded. Box seats are selling for $19.80 a. seat; grandstand seats, $16.50} bleachers, $9.90. A limited number, of bleacher seats will be sold at the park before the game time for |I.IJ each. amusements f: KEITH’S BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE. JACK NORWORTH with Dorothy Adelphia MARCELLE & SEA LION COYNE & FRENCH DEAGON & MACK 1 MISS ROBBIE GORDONE FISHER & GILMORE RUSSELL & MARCONI DENOISE SISTERS Paths New*—Topics—Fables E~N~G LIS H * S THUBS,, FBI., SAT. MAT. SAT. (Not a plotnve.) QTie Wonderful GLENN HUNTER /ysjD HIS *1 ORJGINAiyONLY OOMPAW presenting 1 MERTONJ OF THE I MOVIEB AFTER. A SOUD Y£ARj|&: THE CORT THEATRE. #f PRICES—Night, 5o **.so. 50c to $1.50. goats now reedy. I COM. SUNDAY KISHT, OCT ™ TWICE DAILY THKREAKTfcK MATS., 2:15) NIGHTS. SiU Joevoubs) /fAiftBANKSi < The rwer*p 1 will positivelynot / l BE SHOWN AN where' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A SEATS ON SALE THCRSDAT M PRICES—MAT., 50c-SI.OO. NIOHtM 50c-$l 00 *1.50. MAIL ORDERS NOlkfl

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