Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, OCT. 7,1924

Harris Is Puzzled as Crippled Senators Face Fourth Battle With Giants

INJURY TO PECK CAUSES CONCERN AMONG ‘ NATS’ Veteran Shortstop May Be Out Remainder of Series — Goslin ‘Ruined’ Monday by Frisch's Great Work, By FRANK GETTY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Up around the Alamac Hotel where the Washington ball club is staying, even the telephone girls are forbidden to use the voice with a smile. It was serious business this morning with the Senators trailing one game to two for the Giants and young Bueky Harris puzzling over the problem of how to win a ball game without Walter Johnson and Roger Peckinpaugh.

The ball players themselves, showing up in the lobby, were rather blue about It. It was sure to be a grim and fighting lot that faced the Giants in the fourth game of the series here this afternoon. Roger Peckinpaugh, the -doctor said this morning, almost certainly cannot play again In the series. His leg, hurt as he sprinted to first in Sunday's game at Washington, was packed in ice and everything possible was done. But the ligaments were badly torn. He tried to play Monday, but was forced to retire in the early innings. The Case of Walter # ’alter Johnson may have to pitch ter than he feels like it, but the big blond* twirler was not ready for today’s game, except in event of great emergency. Without' these two. Buck Harris surveyed the wreck of the Senators and rubbed some neglected stubble on his chin reflectively. His team lost Monday's battle. 6 to 4. “Losing Roger makes it hard for the whole Infield.” Buck said, "because Bluege, who has been playing crackerjack ball at third, isn’t as used to shortstop and naturally can't work in as smoothly on double plays. There was one instance of that Monday when if we had had Peck at short we’d have got the side.” Frisch Wrecks Goose Goose Goslin strolled disconsolately out of the elevator, refusing to read the morning papers. The first three he had glanced at told -if Frankie Frisch’s brilliant circus catches, and what made the Goose madder than the proverbial wet hen was that all these circus catches were made off him. There are nearly 10,000 rooters from Washington in town and out park. Monday there were 47.000 Washington rooters. The New York crowd never lost a chance to howl its head off for the Senators, ar>d a couple of times started booing against Hugh McQuillan when the Giant twirler was weakening. The Giants celebrated Monday night as though they already had third world series pennant of years. They spoke of them-. selves fts 2-to-l shots and predicted they would beat Walter Johnson I again. But the scandal still lurks around the corner. “Send in O’Connell,” some fan would scream from the grandstand, and "Let Cosy Dolan coach,” another would reply. Then the joke would be forgotten in the excitement of the game. The funniest joke at the third game, however, was Mayor Hylan’s one-man parade and ball throwing act. Just before the game the band was ordered out to center field and came boom-booming back across the field, followed by the mayor himself, bowing to right and left, beneath a New York City banner held over his head by a policeman. LOCAL WOMEN IN MEET Indianapolis Golf-Association Stages Tourney at Coffin Course. Members of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association started a tournament trday at the Coffin course. It will continue Wednesday. Eighteen holes will be played each day with dub handicaps applying. The plavers will choose their opponents, buif posjible entries from different clubs are to be paired. JJAIR STAYS COMBED^LOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore

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WHITE SOX ARE CHICAGOCHAMPS American Leaguers Retain Title —Divide Series Kale, By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The White Sox, again champions of the city, and the Cubs, the vanquished, were given their extra money today. The Sox players divided $19,194, the winner’s share, and the Cub players divided $12,786. A victory of 5 to 3, gave the Sox their fourth game of the scheduled seven-game series. The Cube won two. Alexander pitched both Cub victories. In the decisive game Monday many pitchers were used. Thurston and Lyons, were on the mound for the Sox, while Aldridge, Jacobs, Kaufmann and Blake toiled for the losers. CITY SERIES FIGURES Attendance 118.785 Gross receipts .............. $104,101.80 Players' share 31.!*n0.72 Each clubs' share ......... 28.27-. Commission s share 15.684.53 Giants Gain Edge SENATORS AB R H 0 A E Leibo’.d. cf .... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Harris. 2b .... 5 1 1 2 4 1 Rice, rs 3 1 1 1 0 0 Goaiin. If 5 O 1 3 1 0 Judge. lb ...... 5 ,1 3 5 0 0 Bluege. ah-ss ..31 1 2 2 0 Peckinpaugh, ss 1 0 0 0 TANARUS) 0 Miller. 3b 2 O 1 2 0 1 Rue!, c 3 0 0 7 0 0 Marberry, p.,.l 0 0 0 1 0 Tate 0 0 0 0 0 0 Russell, 0 0 0 0 1 0 McNeeley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Martina. p ..... 0 O 0 0 0 0 Shirley ._... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Speece. p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 4 9 24 11 2 Tate batted for Marberry in fourth Me Neely batted for Russell in seventh. Shirley batted for Martina in eighth. GIANTS AB R H O A E Lindstrom, 3b .. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Frisch. 2b .... 4 0 1 4 6 0 Young. rs .. .. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kelly, cf 4 1 3 2 0 O Southworth, cf.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Terry lb 4 1 2 10 0 0 Wilson. If 3 0 0 4 0 0 Jackson. 55....4 2 1 0 1 0 Gowdy, c 4 1 2 2 0 0 McQuillan, p .. 0 0 0 O 2 O Ryan, p ...... 2 1 1 O 0 0 Jonnard, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 \V alson. p.... 0 0 0 O 0 O Totals 33 6 11 27 10 0 Senators 000 200 011—4 Giants - 021 101 01*—6 Home runs—Ryan Two-base hits — Judge. Lindstrom. Sacrifice hits—Miller. Ryan. Stolen bases—Jackson. Double plays—McQuillan to Frisch to Terry. Marberry to Blu r ge to Hams to Judge. Left on bases—Senators. 13; Giants. 7. Bases on bails Oft McQuillan 5: oil Marberry. 2; off Ryan. 3; off Jonnard. 1. Struck out—By Marberry, 4: by Ryan, 2: by Martina. 1. Hit batsman—Frisch, by Marberry. Wild pitches—Marberry, 1 Hits— Off Marberry 5 in 3 innings: off McQuillan. 2 111 3 2-3 mntnra; oft Russell. 4 in 3 innings; off Martina, none in one inning; off Jonnard, none l pitched to one man In ninth,; off Watson none in 2-3 innings; off Ryan 7 in 4 2-3 innings: r.ft Spee, e. 2 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—M'-Quil-!an Losing pitcher—Marberry. Time—--2:10. Umpires—Dineen. at. plate Quigley. at first base - Connolly, at second base: Klem, at third base.

PURDUE PLAYERS OUT Wellman and Munroe Injured—Rose Poly on Saturday. Btl T.nlted Prra* LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 7. Somowhat bruised and bumped from their gruelling contest with Ohio State Saturday, Coach Phelan’s Boilermakers today were preparing for the game with Rose Poly here on Stuart Field next Saturday afj teraoon. It is practically certain that Wellnan, the big lineman, and Munnw, regular full back will not be able to get into the game. Series Facts Team Won.' Lost. New Tork 2 1 Washington 1 2 Scons: First game. New York, 4: Wash msrton. 3 (12 inning*). Second game. Washington. 4: New York, 3. Third game. New Vork. O: Washington. 4. Attendance Third Gamo Total (paid) 47,(508 1 10 200 Receipts $18t5.072.00 $457,524.00 Players’ share .. .$111,943.20 $274,514.40 Clubs share ... 48,043.00 144,38100 Advis Council’s share 27.985.80 08.028.60 Fourth game today at New York, 2 p. m.. eastern standard time. Victories Necessary to Decides—Four. First Game Pitchers—Nchf, Giants: Johnson, Senators Second Game Pitchers—Bentley. Giants; Zachary, Marberry, Senators. Th rd Game Pitchers—McQuillan. Ryan. Jonnnrd. Watson. Giants: Marberry, Russell, Martina, Sneecc. Senators. Independent Football The Fideltis football team defeated the Christamore Juniors, 12 to 0. The winners .will play the Pirates next Sunday. The Brightwood Seconds defeated the Western Ramblers. 12 to 6. Brady. Montgomery and Salge looked best for the west , end team. The Rambitrs would like to near from the Triangle A C for next Sun- ! day. Call Circle 5903 and ask l'or Humpy. The Christamore A. C. wants a game for : next Sunday. Call Belmont 1173 or ad- ; dress (>Ol Kuig Ave. Anderson and GreenI wood take notice. The club plays in the ■ 100-pound class. The Christamore Cubs also want a game in the fifty-pound class. Call above number. Martin Keats YYolgast By l nited Pre BOSTON, Oct. 7. —Eddie Martin, New York, won from Bob Wolgast, Philadelphia, when Wolgast was disqualified for holding in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round go here Monday night.

JEFF SUN AND BRITTON TO BOX ON HARTER CARD Next Indoor Show Oct. 20 — Capital A, C, Stages Thriller for Fans, Jeff Smith, a member of the “big league” class of boxers, has been matched for a ten round bout with Billy Britton, a western prominent, on the next local indoor show. It will be the feature scrap of Steve Harter’s card at Tomlinson Hall, Oct. 20. Fans know the class of Smith, the Bayonne (X. J.) flash, and they are sure to see some gloves flying when ho swings into action. Britton has had several bouts at Madison Square Garden, New York, and is ranked among the contenders for the middleweight title. Horth the Money The Capital A. C. show went over big at Tomlinson Hall Monday night and the large crowd was kept in an uproar. In one of the main events Eddie Welch. South Bend, and Patsy Rocco, Chicago, middleweights, staged a furious ten-round draw. Welch had the lead in the early rounds, but Rocco evened it u~ later. Both boys scored many ,<rrriflc wallops and each carried numerous marks from the ring- The claret flowed freely and both scrappers tried for haymakers In every round. It was a vicious conflict between two sturdy knuckle dusters. Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute, won a shade verdict over Sidney Gliek. local lightweight, in tha other tenround feature. Knockdown Hurt* Dyer scored a knockdown in the fourth round and Gliek took the count of nine. This advantage by Dyer never was overcome by Sidney, but the south side lad fought gamely and put over the cleaner punches in the later rounds. The knockdown seemed to take Glick’s steam and he was unable to send Dyer to the mat. Dyer saved himself by clever footwork during Giick’s rallies and then charged in himself to score points It was a great fight and a clever and clean exhibition of fisticuffs. In the semi-wind-up, Johnny Murphy, Chicago, won in the third round when he was fouled by Danny Cohen. Indianapolis. Murphy had the lead when Referee Barry called a halt. In the prelims Royal Cox outpointed Johnny Sawyers in four rounds and Carl Schmadel stopped Kid Shevlin in the fourth round. The Cox-Sawyers match was a battle and Cox won by shooting over some long Tights.

Nut Cracker Football Rules - "3 HAT is a quarterback sneak? \Y A bird who tells your shingled silly you were out with another blond weenie. In throwing a forward pass Is It necessary to remove your spats? Not unless the opposition has the bail on the 10-yard line, in which event the gentleman should precede the lady. I married an All-America star and he has threatened to leave me three times. I crave advice. Do not worry, sister. Your husband is Just one of those triplethreat guys. Running from a fake kick formation the left half back fell and fractured his disarmament, arbitration and security protocol. Should timo be taken out? No. Deal the cards over. In addressing a cheer lender should one use the prefix Mister or simply the first name. Gladys Is always preferable. AN you tell me anything about the home life and common characteristics of the split buck? Is It a native animal? Consult your family physician. Breathe deeply before an open window and avoid barbed wire, cobble stones and other fattening foods. MANY BUTLER ROOTERS Special 'Train for Illinois Game; Page Drives Varsity. Coach Page worked his Butler varsity In a strenuous scrimmage against the freshmen Monday to correct the faults that were in evidence in the Franklin game. Three powerful searchlights were turned on the field for night practice. An entire train- has been chartered by the' Butler student body for the football pilgrimage into Illinois next Saturday. The Butler Sphinx Club Is taking charge of the trip. Pigskin Primer Explain wliat is meruit by the use of the term quick opening? When a football team seeks to make a quick opening for the player carrying the ball, the linemen are arranged as far as possible so that two of the offensive linemen can attack one of the defense, thereby enabling the ball-carrier to dart Into the opening thus made for a short gain. Sometimes the ball-carrier Is preceded by another member of his backfield through the opening so made. Wliat Is side-stepping? It is a form of dodging usually made most effective in connection with straight-arming or stiff-arming when the runner tries to throw his legs away from the tackier while keeping hie balance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fast Play in Sunday Game

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HK American League chamI pions would not have won the second game of the world series Sunday, 4 to 3. if their famous double-play combination ha,! not been in order. It effectively stopped the Giants when It looked as though McGraw*s

Classic Plays of Football

By JAMES DE HART. Football. Coach. Washington and Lee r~t£~|NLY twenty-six seconds of j fYI the first half remained in t the Georgia - Dartmouth game of 1921. so it seemed a foregone conclusion that the intermission would come and go with the two teams still deadlocked In a scoreless ti. But in those twentysix seconds Dartmouth scored a I touchdown, won the game aa it proved later and gave me one of the greatest thrills of my football experience. Dartmouth had the ball on it a 20-yard line. Three forward passes were grounded and on the fourth down Dartmouth punted. It should have been Georgia’s ball on Dartmouth's 20-yard line, for the punt went directly out of bounds, but a Georgia end was off side and it was again Dartmouth's ball with fdx seconds left to play. Nothing to do but kick or pass, so Dartmouth fell Into kick formation with Robertson back. But the ball didn’t go to Robertson. Instead, one of the halfbacks took the ball close behind center and Ftarted on a wide swing around end. Kicking bad been eliminated as a possibility. Georgia’s task now was to prevent completion of a pass or gain from a rup. Normally the Georgia system of pass defense was to rush the passer, but this time the defenders fell back to cover the eligible receivers. Meanwhile the ball was still moving with the runner toward the sideline, but it never went out of bounds, for Robertson, after faking to kick, hid paralleled the I— I Saints Swamped 6T. PAUL AB K H O A E Christensen, cl. 4 0 0 3 0 1 Koenig, ss ..... 4 1 1 0 33 Neun, 1b.,..,4 0 1 9 1 o Leo. rt ....... 4 O O 3 O O Pressou ,3b ,4 O O 1 1 0 Wade. II . .3 0 1 8 0 0 M erne. 2b 3 9 O 2 3 0 Dixon, c . .. 3 0 O 2 0 0 Roettger. p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Merritt, p 1 0 0 O 3 0 McQuaid. p .... 0 O O 1 2 0 Uorghammur ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Huu ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....., .31 1 3 24 12 4 BALTIMORE AB R H OAK MaUel. 3b .421100 Connelly, rs ... 4 2 I 1 O 0 Jacobson, cf.,,3 1 1 1 0 0 Porter ,2b .... 4 3 2 0 1 0 Holey, m ...... 4 2 2 0 3 0 Onslow, lb ..... 3 0 0 8 3 0 Jacobs, If ..... A 0 4 4 0 0 Freitag. o ...... 4 0 1 H 0 0 Bantu-, w. p .... 3 0 O 1 1 1 Total* 34 JO 12 27 7 1 lierghammrr batted for Merritt in fifth. Haas batted for McQuaid In eighth. Bt. Paul - 000 001 000— 1 Baltimore 310 021 03*—It, Errors—-Christensen Morse 3. Earn ehaw, Two-baae hits—M alael, Porter. Homo ruli —Koenig. Connelly. Stolon base*—Jacobs Sacrifices—Jacobson 2. Onslow. Earnshaw. Double play—Koenig to Morse to Neun. Left on liases—Baltimore, 10: St, Paul. 4 Base on balls-—Off Merritt, 1; off McQuaid. 2: off Earnshaw 1. Hits—Off Merritt. 5 in 4 innings; off McQuaid, 3 in 3 innings: oft Roettger. 4 In 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Merritt, Maisel and Connelly; by McQuaid. Holey, Struck out—By Merritt, 1: off McQuaid, 1: by Earnshaw, )0. Losing pitcher— Merritt. Umpires—Gclsel (International) League): Chill (American Association).

Monday Features fiensatipual fielding- of Frank Frisch. Wildness ot Giant pitchers. Home run by Rosy Ryan, first ever made by a National League pitcher ill a world scries game. Capacity crowd, packing huge stands to the limit. Hitting of Joo Judge, only Senator to *how a punch. Early retirement of Fred Marberry, the great relief pitcher. Brilliant diving- catch by Ross Young In right fifdd. Injury to Peckinpaugb. impairing strength of Washington inflold and batting attack. Costly error by Manager Stanley Harris, giving the Giants their first two runs. Hartford City Game By Time* Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 7. The local high school eleven plays Muncie here next Saturday. Hartford City has defeated Newcastle and Anderson. Sanger Wins by Shade By f'nited Pre* MILWAUKEE, ' Oct. 7. Joey Sanger, local bantam, had a shade the better of his ten-round bout with Peto Sarmlento here Monday night. New Manager for Sox At least one American League club will have anew manager next season. Johnny Evers, with more than average material, made a sorry showing with the Chicago White Sox. Lack of harmony is given as the reason.

men were on the way to victory. Here you see Pep Young out at second in the fourth inning when Kelly grounded to Harris. Harris tossed the ball to Peckinpaugh, and the picture shows Pekinpaugh starting the throw to Judge at first base, retiring Kelly.

course of the hack with the hall. Now he received it on a pass back, just as the halfback was about to be tackled, threw it sixty yards to Lynch, who passed the safety man and scored the game’s only touchdown. The best play conceived can be a fizzle if poorly executed and, conversely, very ordinary plays can be made to produce thrills and touchdowns if .smoothly pulled. Before the play I have described was too far under way Georgia knew it had a pass to contend with, yet it was completed, for a touchdown. Dartmouth didn't need the aid of the element of surprise. It had perfect execution. That was enough. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Sendee. Inc.) Brown Takes Bout Jf?V United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 7—Mickey Brown, lightweight, outpointed Ernie Gooseman of Milwaukee Monday night in a slugging twelve-round bout. AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia ATI Thl \Vw*k I <>d !<*, F.wry Ouy, 2,V. JACK REID (Himself) RECORD' BREAKERS Mother*. String fh* Children to Cur IMaygrov nd.

WllElite TIfK ( HOIVDH GO! LYRIC ,1. FRANCIS RENAULT the si,\ye or FASHION KING & IRWIN “COON TOWN DIVORCONS" Cortelli & Dowd AMBASSADORS OK MIRTH Dfe Vine & Gould “POST TASTE” Weston’s Models ART STUDIES DE LUXE Hai Yung Troupe CHINESE ACROBATIC MARVELS JAZZMANIA REVUE Hynropotlon in Sonic* and Dance* Ibinrinir In the I,yrlc llaflroom Afternoon nnd Kv.-nlng

ENGLISH’S N0W en ™™ prices: I ’S" Indianapolis Knows a Great Picture When It Sees It

//t ' ' J * I 1 Douglas Fairbanks SffliMHW

“It’s more than a masterpiece. It comes as near being perfect as any picture produced. Asa picture, it almost beggars description.” Robert G. Tucker, in the Star.

I. U. DRILLS HARD FOR LOUISIANA SCRAP HERE Crimson Not Underestimating Strength of Southern Eleven —Indiana Followers Believe in Grid Team, By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 7.—When Indiana University’s football eleven trots out on the field at Indianapolis next Saturday, the thousands gathered there will see a better team than that which trounced Do Pauw here two days ago.

This is the opinion of those close to “Navy Bill” Ingram, Crimson head coach. Ingram is known to be disappointed over the score against De Pauw, and more particularly over Indiana’s fumbling and its frequent penalties. Rooters Confident But the Crimson followers are inclined to take the note of disappointment with a grain of salt. Those who saw the powerful drives of the Indiana backfieid, the flashy open field running of Max Lorber, first string quarter, and the smashing attack of the forward wall, are optimistic. Moreover, the work of the second string, which was sent into the fray at the opening of the second half, was almost on a par with that of the first string. And if Indiana ever has needed 1 one thing more than all others in years gone by it has been reserve strengthThe Crimson coaching staff today was examining the scouting data on the Soutinvestern-luisiana game of Saturday which was won by the Louisiana team, 31 to 7. They’re, Under Cover This report convinced Coach Ingram that the Louisiana Tigers will be one of the strongest teams in the South this year and that Coach Mike Donahue has been holding his men in check on offensive playing against the time when he makes his first bid ffr fame in the North at Washington Park. Indianapolis, next SatiWday. It is known Coach Ingram intends to drive his men to the limit this week to remedy the defects shown In the De Pauw fray and to put his charges in the best possible physical condition. Scorers Credit Zachary By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—Official scorers of the world series games announced Monday that Tom Zachary. and not Fred Marberry, was the winning pitcher in Washington’s 4-to-3 victory at Washington Sunday. Marberry relieved Zachary in the ninth with two Giants out and the score knotted. He retired Jackson on strikes and then Washington won in the home half. AMUSEMENTS

b-KEITH’S WORLD’S REST VAUDEVILLE WELLINGTON CROSS ’’ANYTHING MIGHT HAPPEN” riLCKR. DOUGLAS & RAFT CARL EMMY’S MAD WAGS HANDERS & MII,I,ISS MURRAY "'GIRLS WILSON AUBREY TRIO AL STRIKER MARY HAYNES Exclusive Songs Pathe News, Topli-s, Fables Next Week, Alice Brady

PALACE nW IRENE BERRY and Her STRING QUARTETTE “A Treat In Music" TOW A & D’HORTYS Asi*tp<l by “THE KID” Tommy Sara VAN & VERNON EGBERT VAN ALSTYNE America's Popular Composer AiNlNtfd by Clem Daley & John Griffin YONG WONG TROUPE CHINESE BONDER ‘WORKERS PHOTO PLAY “MISSING DAUGHTERS” With Eva Novak and Pauline Starke

MOTION PICTURES

—Bouquets From the Critics —

“This production, to the reviewer, is one of less than a dozen features which seem to be notable achievements—the drama is flawless, the photography is gorgeous, the settings are breath-taking in their beauty.” Walter Whitworth, in the News.

NEXT AA SERIES QAMEJNST. PAUL Baltimore Holds Big Edge by Victory Monday, Bp Times Kpccinl BALTIMORE Oct. 7 —The Baltimore and St. Paul teams, champions of the International League and American Association, respectively, were on their way to St. Paul today to continue the "little world series” on Wednesday, which now stands three games to one in favor of the Ralto outfit. It is a scheduled ninegame affair, ftv evictories dev ling. The Orioles won their third game Monday in easy fashion, 10 to 1, by hammering Merritt’s offering hard while Earnshaw was holding the Saints to three measley blows. The only run of the losers was the result of a home run drive by Koenig. Connelly of the winners also crashed one for the circuit. Jacobs was the hitting star for Baltimore, with four out of four. NEW TROTTING RECORD Mr. McEhvyn Cops Kentucky Futurity in Fast Time. Bp Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 7. —Mr. McElwyn. driven by Ben White, won the Kentucky Futurity here Monday and set anew world's record for 3-year-olds in the victory by trotting the first mile heat in 2:02. AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLN SQUARE 111. and Wash. Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 John Fox Jr.’ Smashing Hit “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come’’ 53tT~ A Play—Not a Picture

TONIGHT 1 Blossom time \II This Week. Popular -Milthies, Wednesday. Cl Cf Best Seats I Eves,—SOe, *l.lO, *1.65, *2.20, *2.15. I Sat. Mat —-SOe, *l.lO, $1.65, *2.20. I Wed. Mitt.—Vic. *l.lO. *1.65. On^Oaibo^nMrrt^nlerpriseO NEXT SUNDAY BSSE. PAUL WHITEMAN STS ORCHESTRA IP flees—*2.so. *2. *1.50. *l. Tax 10<*c B Extra. SEATS NOW SEELING. Onn 15. Talhot, 916 Hume-Mansnr I Chlekering . Piano—Victor Records I Next Week-Seats TODAY Mata. M ed. and Sat. Hi mrm • -- .ss upotr/i prsssst XDotM mShakrspf artjS Romeo 3 a EDulifcl sviti t HOLLO PETERS i Prices—EveSy 83c, *l.lO, $1.65, $2.20, j *2.75, *3.30; \\i. Mat., 33c, sl.lO, | *1.65, *2.20; Sat. Mat., 83c, *l.lO, *1.65, $2.20. $2.75. Including Tax. j

ZUPPKE WORKING HARD IN EFFORT TO POLISH TEAM Weaknesses of Nebraska Game Being Corrected for Butler Saturday, By Times Special URBANA, 111., Oct. 7.—An Illini line much strohgei on defense and offense than in the opening game with Nebraska will be presented against Butler Saturday. The Hoosiers meet! Illinois in the Stadium in the first fyome game. In addition to working with the weak spots in the line exposed by the Nebraska game, Zuppke is drilling the interference. Red Grange was unable to get away with his customary regularity last Saturday because the line did not hold and the interference was at fault. An interesting duel shduld be staged between Hal Griggs of Butler and Earl Britton of Illinois in the kicking department. Each man won the game for his respective school last Saturday. Ten men will come with Pat Page who have faced Illinois before. Besides Griggs there are: Mujholland, Captain Woods. Helton, Strole, Reichel, Cecil, Hensel, Nipper and Paul. Riverside Meeting The Riverside A. A. baseball team will meet Wednesday evening at the Pleasure Club, Udell and Clifton Sts. Manager Davidson requests all players of the team to turn in their uniforms and equipment belonging to the club. MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING POLA NEGRI “Lily of the Dust” Will Roger* Comedy, “Gee Whiz, Genevieve” Lester Huff Solo. “The Modern A. B, C. Book” Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO BEBE DANIELS and RICHARD DIX —lN—“Sinners in Heaven” Imperial Comedy, “BLOWS and DYNAMITE” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

THERE NEVER WAS SUCH ENTERTAINMENT First National Presents “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” THE MOST REMARKABLE PICTURE OF THE YEAR ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE OVERTURE “EVOLUTION OF DIXIE” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING SHOWS START AT 12:05 —1:50—3:40—5:40—7:30—9:30 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

“ ‘The Thief’ is the best adult fairy story ever made into a movie by mere and money. A film masterpiece.” Walter D. Hickman, in The Times.

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