Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1925 — Page 9

MOJNJJAi, AU(i. 31,1925

\tirrin’ M the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

f"" "IULLO- Glad to see you all H again. . (We now wait for ___ all the applause to die down. Later we find that most of it comes from the city editor, who is glad he again has the services of the reporter, who has been •working in the sports department while we were gone). But, anyway, we're glad to be back on the job. (Did we hear someone say, “Tie that outside.”) For the skeptical—we’re back on the job—leave off the glad if you want to. We were astonished this morning to see that The Times was running along as usual. Through two weeks the paper has stood the strain of our absence remarkably well. In fact it has stood the vacation better than Stirrin’ The Dope, which is sorta heavy today. But sleeves are rolled up and the stirrin’ has started. We will try to have something to say each day in this column which on occasions may not be so profound, but which will endeavor to be interesting. * * # The little town of Stickney, 111. is wondering who the black sheep is in the tillage. Stickney voted on the question of legalizing boxing and 87i votes were cast in favor of the Marquis of Queensberry pastime. One lone vote was cast against the bill. t* * • When Eddie Collins tvas injured going after a °!cw roller the chances of the White Soy. to benefit by the slump of the two leaders were ruined. Barrett’s erratic fielding has tossed away a number of games already. * * * o C : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : 0•• • c Across The Board will start out sorta easy like today to get back into the swing of things. Just. §6 of the 5478.50 bank roll will be risked. A $2 win, place and show parley will be the ticket today at Coney Island on PANDY in the first race and NASSAU in the fifth. * • * mT begins to look as though the youngsters of Connie Mack are definitely headed in the wrong direction. Washington seems to be getting on its feet again while the Athletics are still floundering. Slumps affect younger players more than veterans. Youth takes it all to heart and tries so hard to get out of the quicksand of defeat that it only digs deeper. Veterans, with the more philosophical viewpoint that comes with experience and the realization that slumps happen in the best regulated ball families, wait for the “breaks” that they know will come sooner ftr later. The big trouble with the Athletics right now is pitching. It was a department that looked strong but which has suddenly collapsed in the stretch. The club has plenty of punch, but it can not overcome the poor work in the box.

Mack may pet his youngsters on their feet again. He must hurry or it will be too la* . If the Philadelphia outfit had been playing ball as it did more than half way through the season It would be out in front instead of three and a half games to the rear of the Senators. Washington’s western trip was a dismal failure until the camp of the White Sox was reached. The pennant probably depends on the games to be played between the two contenders. Philadelphia is at Washington on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, again on Sept. 13, and ''loses the season at Washington on Oct. 4. What a game that wind-up would be if the clubs were tied at the finish! Washington is at Philadelphia for the last series In Quakertown starting next Monday, Labor day, with two contests. There are games also on next Tuesday and Wednesday. • • These do pesters surely are brave. Some venturesome spirits kow are predicting the Pittsurgh club will win the National League pennant. The courageous experts waited until the team had a lead of some fifty point-s. * • • IV ERE'S the way they do it in |l-J| Ohio. Betting is illegal, LLil but contributions are received at the race tra'ks. On tha backs of the parimutuel tickets one finds the following: Received of holder sum stated hereon, voluntarily contributed to help defray costs of purses and prizes. Holder is entitled to no return of money and no money is to be paid to holder as result of any bet or wager. Donation is not made for purpose of realizing any gain. Acceptance of the receipt constitutes acceptance of above conditions. That’s the joker. • • * The big spoiled boy of the national pastime, Babe Ruth, Is getting a spanking. And my, oh my. how he is hollering. The punishment is perhaps too severe, too spectacular, but Bambino will not get a great deal of sympathy from the fans. * * • ItyTIE saw the White Sox play IWI a couple of games and were l" ■■■ -J duly impressed by the marvelous fielding of Willie Kainm at third. We cast our vote for ijVillie as the best fielding guardian Pf the hot corner in the majors. He makes the hard, mean bounce's look easy and throws out baserunners on drives which would be striking the average third sacker In the chest. The secret of all great lnflelder3 Is the quick shifting of the hands. Kamm Is a wonder.

LARGE FIELD STARTS IN STRUGGLE FOR AMATEUR GOLF CROWN

RUTH IS WAITING ON JUDGE Babe Insists He Is Getting Raw- Deal —Huggins His Target. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug 31.—Formal appeal from the $5,000 fine and indefinite suspension imposed on him by Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Yankees will be made to Commissioner K. M. Landis, baseball arbiter, within ten days, George Herman (Babe) Ruth declared here today when he found that Landis was out of the city. On his arrival here last night. Ruth registered at a fashionable hotel and began giving out interviews attacking Miller Huggins, Yankee baseball club manager, for suspending him indefinitely and fining him $5,000 for “conduct unbecoming a player.” This morning the former home run king's attitude had not changed in the least. Ruth “All Sot” “I'm all set to tell the Judge, (Lxs.ndis) what this is all about,” Ruth sfl<d “I want my fine reduced. Huggins gave me a raw deal. Why they wouldn't fine a bootlegger that much and I didn’t even take a drink." The Babe declared events leading up to his suspension and fine had convinced him that either he or Miller Huggins will have to abdicate his position with the Yankees. “The situation is intolerable,” Ruth said. “Huggins is a bum manager and he's trying to cover up his mistakes by blaming me. I don't want to play baseball with any one but the Yankees, so if Miller Huggins IS reinstated as manager next year, I retire.” Broke 1 a. m. Rule Ruth said however, that he would finish out the present year, if reinstated. He denied the truth of Huggins' charge that he had been guilty of “rank insubordination" off the baseball field. "It is true that I have broken the 1 a. m. rule several times lately. But it hasn't hurt me one bit. I haven’t taken a drink. In St. Louis, where Huggins announced his action against me. I stayed out until 2:40 a. m.< but it was too hot to sleep in St. Louis anyhow.” Ban Johnson, president of the American League, declared “Ruth got just what was coming to him. The Bambino has the mind of a 15-year-old boy,” said Johnson. “He has got to be taught that he isn’t the whole show.” . BABE NOT MANAGER Ruppert Says Ruth Will Never Dictate to Huggins. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—" Babe Ruth is not the manager of the New York Yankees and he does not own the club. As long as he is working for me he will have to do as he is told. He never can dictate to Miller Huggins or to me,” Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner,of the former American League champions, said today.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 00 45 .067 INDIANAPOLIS 75 03 .643 St. Paul 71 05 .522 Kansas City tO 07 .507 Minneapolis Os) 89 .600 Toledo 02 74 .468 Milwaukee 61 78 .439 Columbus 49 85 .388 AMERICAN I.EAGCE W. L. Pet.l W L. Pet. Wash.. 79 45 .637!Detroit. 04 60 ,516 Phil a . 74 47 012<Cleve.. . 00 68 .469 Chicgo. 68 68 ,640|N Y'ork 50 72 .410 S Louis 66 59 .528lBoston. 36 88 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pot. Pittsb. 70 46 .623 S Louis 60 08 .469 N York 73 57 .502 Chicago 66 70 .444 Cincin. 07 58 530 Phila.. . 54 68 .443 Brklyn. 01 63 ,492'Boston. 65 72 .433 Yesterday’s Results (First Game) Toledo 002 010 011—5 14 0 Minneapolis .... 000 112 000 —4 9 2 'Jonnard, Gaston: Francis. McGraw, Ainsmith, Seng-stock. (Second Game) Toledo 010 000 001— 2 7 3 Minneapolis .... 040 500 20*—17 17 1 Tunney. Jbhnson. Schulte; Harris. Sengstock. (First Game) Golutnbus 000 000 100—1 5 3 St. Paul 124 010 10*—9 12 3 Northrop, Werre. Urban, Pierce; Kolp, Collins. (Eight Innings, 6 o’Clock Law) Columbus ....... 070 040 00—11 11 1 St. Paul 000 004 10— 5 9 1 Leverette, Urban: Beall, Collins. (First Game) Louisville 000 100 040— 5 10 3 Milwaukee ... 000 210 71*—11 15 2 Tincup, Meyer: Gearin, McMenemy. (Second Game) Louisville 000 012 015—9 13 2 Milwaukee 000 104 100—6 11 2 Dawson. Wilkinson. Holley. Redman: McCraoken. Bell. McMenemy. ’AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 000 001 300—4 10 1 Detroit 004 003 00*—7 7 2 Walberg. Rommel. Cochrane; Stoner. Whitehill. Woodall. Bassler. Washington .. . 001 000 306—9 TO 0 Chicago 102 000 012—6 10 2 Ruether, Marberry. Ballou. Severeid, Ruel: Lyons. Connally, Schalk. New York .~300 030 000--6 18 3 St. Lois 310 030 00‘—7 Id 1 Jones. Fennock. Hoyt. Bengough: Vsnrilder. Da- forth. Hargrave. Bo*ton .* 000 000 001—1 9 0 Cleveland 000 000 002—2 5 O Wingfield, Bischoff: Smith. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game, Ten Innings) Cincinnati .... 201 000 000 o—3 9 2 Brooklyn 010 000 200 I—4 12 0 Rlxrv, Mays. Wingo, Hargrave; Oaborne, Pettv. Taylor. (Second Game) Cincinnati 022 103 000— 8 13 1 Brooklyn 200 610 10*—10 15 2 Luque. May, E’ady, Hargrave; Cantrell, Ehrhardt, Grimes, Taylor. (First Game) St. Louie 010 000 000—1 7 2 New York 210 000 00*—3 10 2 Mails. O’Ferrell: Barnes, Snyder. (Second Game) St. Louis 002 020 301—8 13 0 New York 000 000 000—0 5 1 Sothcrj. Vick - Scott. Wisner, Devine. (Only games ichedwled.)

o?S£pynis7l(bll>7% ‘ [ JE’S only a busher from out o’ the stick*. m He’s merely a guy with a minor league eye, i.SB He’ll never fill a big timer’s suit w V \ Mm He’s green and he’s awkward, nothin’ tnore’n a lad, vM His chances are few, that’s a cmch; VH Mg]P Back there m the woods he may seem like the goods, \\ulSL. * '**' * Mil lust wait ’hi he gets m a pinch. % v\ > yf NOW that’s what they said about Tyrus R. Cobb. As he made his debut tn a major league |ob. f.. RUT the tale of the guy from out o the sticks, Is known to the tiniest lad; / tz. * . He took the old game, changed it all but its name, *,< ' . *4 '-j As he scampered and galloped like * | \ f , / In battm’and fieldin’and basemnnm’, too, v N -If/ He leaped into fame with a bound; VS. Jhß . ] The king of them all at playing baseball, j You’ve heard it—what a true ringin’ sound. ’ • . that’s what they say about Tyrus R. Cobb, , !j'~ "H.i,. <J

On Ayg. 30, 1905, Ty Cobb, an 18-year-old Busher from th@ South, made his major league debut. In the intervening 20 years he’s leaped from the rookie class to the rank of greatest player of ail time. Today, he stands a* the only one of the old guard In active participation with countless of records to his credit.

INDIANS OPEN SERIES WITH BREWER SQUAD Milwaukee Visit Closes Western Trip of Tribe—Bushmen Down Blues in Twin Bill. Bu Times Bneeint MILWAUKEE, Aug. 31.—The galloping Hoosiers of Ownie Bush were here today to open a four-day series with the Milwaukee Brewers. On Friday the Tribesmen will have an offday to rest up before tackling the pennant-bound Louisville Colonels at Indianapolis Saturday. The Indians camp here from Kansas City, where they knocked off the Blues three out of four

In the double-header at Kansas City Sunday, the Tribesmen won. 8 and 3 and 7 to 1, Maun and Henry doing the pitching for the winners. Henry allowed the Kansas City swat ters only four hits in the wind-up fray. The Sunday bargain attraction drew 10,500 fans, which is an unusual turnout at this stage of the season with the pennant practically in the hands of Louisville. Ownie Bush's Hoosiers are s strong drawing card over the circuit and they gave Kansas City fans plenty to look at. On Saturday the Tribe lost a fifteen inning struggle to the Blues. 7 to 6. after seeing a six-run lead blown to pieces. Thompson, rookie, held the Blues hitless until the eighth. Murray doubled. Ellerbe walked and Moore drove a homer over the fence. Thompson was taken out in the ninth and Maun, Henry and Burwell were trotted out, the last named finishing Maun and Henry were wild, but they made up so- it Sunday by showing ip the Blues. I The Indians outbatted the Blues in both battles Sunday and pleased Manager Bush by their fine display of fight. Tribe Wins Two FIRBT GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R HO A E Matthews cf . 3 2 2 3 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 4 I 2 3 0 1 Rchg. It 4 1 1 4 0 o Stephenson rs. , 5 0 1 7 0 0 Yoter 3b 6 1 2 0 0 0 Scbreiber. ss . . 6 0 2 3 6 0 Sohirandt. 1b .. 4 I I 4 0 1 Robertson, c . . . 4 1 1 3 0 0 Maun, p 4 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 38 8 12 27 2 . KA NS AS CITY AB R HO A E Murray. 2b ... 5 0 l ? 3 0 Ellerbe, 3b ... 5 0 2 I 0 0 Lcbourveau. If . 4 0 1 I 0 0 Scott, rs 5 1 1 2 0 0 Pick, ss 4 2 0 3 6 0 McGowan. cf .. . 4 0 13 0 0 Branom. lb ... 8 0 114 ? 1 Shtnault. c .... 4 0 i 1 j | Keenan, p ..... 1 0 1 0 0 J> i Peterson, p .. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Utigrel." n .... 2 0 0 0 3 0] Moore 1 0 1 0 2 2 Messenger, p . . 0 0 0 0 0 9 ; Totals 38 8 10 27 13 1 I Moore batted for Lingrel in eighth. Indianapolis 103 300 100—8 : Kansas City 100 001 oio—3 j Two-base hit—Sicking. Three-base hit —Relig, Schmandt, Robfrtson. Yoter (2). Schreiber. Stolen bases—Scott. I.ebour. veau. Matthews (2), Schreiber. Sacrifices —Branom. Double play—Pick to Murray to Branom. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8: Kansas City, 11. Bases on balls—Off Keenan. 1; off Peterson. 1: off Lingrel. 3: off Maun. 2. Struck out—By Maun. 2; by Lingrel. 1. Hits—Off Keenan. 7 in 3T n innings: off Peterson. 1 in 0 inning (pitched to four in fourth): off Lingrel. 3 in 4% innings. Losing pitcher— Keenan. Umpires—McGrew and Holme*. Times—2:2s. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Mstthev.s. cf . . 5 1 2 6 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 3 1 1 1 6 O Kehr. If 5 1 1 3 0 0 Stephenson, rs . 4 2 2 3 0 0 Yoter. 3b 3 2 2 2 0 0 S< hreiber. ss . . . 4 0 1 2 2 0 Sclimandt. lb . . 4 0 0 10 1 O Florence, c .... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Henry, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Total 7 10 27 11 0 KANSAS CITY , AB R H O A E Murray. 2b .... 3 1 1 4 6 1 Ellerbe. 3b .... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Moore. If 4 0 1 2 1 0 Scott, rs 4 0 0 I 0 0 Pick, ss ...... 4 0 1 4 6 3 McGowan. cf . . 3 0 01 0 0 Branom. 1b... 3 0 0 13 1 0 Snyder, c 3 0 0 I 3 0 Schaack. p .... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Sh nault 1 0 1 0 0 0 Keenan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 4 27 20 4 Shinault batted for Schaack In eighth. Indianapolis 200 140 000—7 Kansas City 100 000 000—1 Two-base hits—Stephenson. Murray. Three-base hit—Stephenson. Stolen base——Yoter, Sacrifice—Sicking. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 5: Kansas City. 4. Bases on balls—Off Henry. 1: off Schaack. 1: off Keenan. 1. Struck out—By Schaack. 1; by Henry, 2. Hits—Off Schaack. 9 in 8 Innings. Losing nitcher—Schaack. Umpires—Holmes and McGrew. Time—l:4o. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards.. 34 Simmons. Athletic 23 Williams Browns 25IFoumier Robins. 21 Men a el. Yanks. . . 26!Bottomley. Cards. 19 Hartnett. Cubs.. 241

A J_UCj JLIV JJIjXXS AirUJjAiD JL J.i>AlliO

FEATURE GO Terris and Bernstein Battle in New York. B’i Vnitfd Prrta NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Sid Terris and Jack Bernstein, two contenders for the lightweight title, meet tonight In a twelve-round bout In the Queensboro Stadium. Terris Is a slight favorite In the betting because It Is Bernstein's first fight after a long illness. KUR2ROKS NET WINNERS The Kurzrok brothers had things much their own way in the city park tennis tourney completed Sunday at Garfield Park. Leo won the singles by defeating Bob Lang, 6-0, 2-6, 6 4, 6-2. Leo and Milton won the doubles by defeating Bob Lang and ’ Cat” Miller. 5-7, 6-2, 6-4, 7-6. BOUGHT BY DODGERS Bit Vniied Press BROOKLYN, Aug. 31.—The Brooklyn Dodgers Baseball Club today announced the purchase of C. Corgan. 23-year-old shortstop of the Wichita, Kans., club of the Western League. GRID GAME SEPT. 18 The Brookslde A. A. football team will open the season on Sept. 13 against the One-Elevens at Brookside Park. Practice will be held Wednesday night. A game is wanted for Sept. 20. For games call L. Miller at Humboldt 1063.

MEANS APPROACHING BALDNESS Thousands of young men will be bald before they are 30 years old. Our examinations prove that. Baldness is not necessary if you HEED THESE DANGER SIGNALS. Remember there is only one place in this city that applies their successful treatment. “WE GROW HAIR” FREE EXAMINATION .Hours, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Offices Coast to Coast The Thomas System 509 STATE LIFE BLDG.

FALL HATS READY Krause Bros $3 S4 $3 205-07 E. Washington

I M r* Harrison Arena DUAI IM vl Tues. Night, Sept. 1 JIMMY FINLEY VS. K. O. YUTZY WELTERS SIDNEY GLICK VS. JOHNNY HORVATH —TEN ROUNDS—--3 OTHER GOOD BOUTS—ADMISSION $1 and $2 Seats on sale st the Arcade Gymnasium, 24 S. Illinois St. i Clark a Cade's, Molntire’e Barber Shop and Smith, Handler £ Sturm. Seat Reservations Will Not Be Held After 8:15.

Independent Baseball

The Central Cubs desire a game next Sunday with an out-of-town team. Addross Robert Longstaff. 328 E. St. Joseph St., or call Riley 0122. The Southern Grays defeated the East em Cubs Sunday. 10 to 1. Price pitched well for the winners, striking out twelve and allowing only four hits. The Grays have an open date next Sunday and want a State game Address Walter Cox. 506 Fulton St., or call Riley 5781. The Universale defeated the Indianapolis Aeros Sunday. 12 to 3. King for the winner* struck out ten and allowed only tour hits Brandt and Mahan featured on the attack Next Sunday the Universale play the Lawrence A C.e at Garfield diamond No 1 For games, write Ralph Adams, 1211 Broadway, or call Stewart 2785 and ask for Buck. The Lawrence A C. and Five Points managers are asked to call the above number at once as it is very important. Tha Indianapolis Cardinals defeated the Acme A. A s at Rhodius Park in ten innings 6 to 4, Hiner pinth-hitting for the Cardinals, sot a three-bagger and rame home on an overthrow with the winning run. Powers pitched well for the Cards, allowing but lour hits, while Becker, pitching for the Acmes, was touched for seven. The pitching of Hildebrand of the M C. G A w is too much for the Rural Red Sox Sunday. The only Sox score was a homer bv Veach, the losing pitcher. The Red Sox went a State game for next Sundav. Write William Pake. 2742 Roosevelt Ave. or call Webster 2090. Score; Rural Red Sox . . 000 000 100—1 3 1 M. C. G A 220 000 030—7 7 1 Bell Hop Hops When He’s Wised Up Bu T'nited Press CHICAGO. Aug. 31—A bellboy at a local hotel received a shock today when he failed to recognize Babe Ruth, Yankee slugger, suspended for alleged infraction of training rules. While discussing his plight with newspaper men in his room, Ruth telephoned for a bellboy to take his suit to the tailor shop for pressing. ’’What is your name?” the boy asked as he gathered up the suit. “Ruth.” ’•Who?” “Babe Ruth. Babe Ruth!” the Babe snapped irritably. “Oh, my gosh!” groaned the bellboy as he gathered the suit and fled in confusion. YANKS Bl'Y COLLINS Bn Time* Special _ _ , _ ST. PAUL, Aug. 31.—Catcher Pat Collins of the Saints has been sold to the New Y'ork Yankees for a sum of cash and three players. Amount of money involved was not disclosed. He will join the YJanks after the close of the A. A. schedule. Collins is batting around the .320 mark.

Hair Insurance! To have hair Insurance you positively must have a healthy scalp. This is exactly what The Thomas System does for their clients. Thousands face baldness and —don’t know it So we sav in fairness to you, “DON’T ' NEGLECT YOUR SCALP.” THE DANGER ’ SIGNALS j FALLING HAIR

Qualifying Test of Two Days’ Duration —Eight Former Champs Seek 1925 National Laurels. 4 By Frank Getty, United Press Btatt Corresvundent OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Hulton, Pa., Aug. 31. Along the green fairways of the historic and mountainous Oakmont course, the pick of American amateur golfers and a Couple stalwart lads from Canada smacked and swatted today toward the charmed circles of sixteen which will remain Wednesday to fight it out for the championship crown now gracing the brow of Bobby Jones of Atlanta..

In the field of 137 contestants which set out today were players worthy of the test, for eight former champions teed off and with them winners from coast to coast. Among those to start were Bob Gardiner, Francis Ouimet, Jesse Sweetzer, Chick Evans, Dave Herron and Jones. Getting in their final practice licks on Sunday afternoon, Sweetzer, 1922 winner, and young Keefa Carter of Oklahoma. western champion, turned in the best rounds. Bobby Jones, resting on the laurels of his record-breaking 67 of the day be fore, did not play. Experts who flocked to the Oakmont Club to the start of the amateur championship predicted that players who broke 156 today and Tuesday, could feel assured of a place in the list of sixteen, which then will resort to match play for remainder of the week. So large is the field that two days are required to get through 36 holes of the preliminary round. The odds were something like 5 to 4 on Jnn?s against the field. Nobody has won two amateur titles in a row since Jerry Travers turned the trick in 1912 and 1913. PRESTOS WIN Easy Victor Over Polk’s — Morris St. Cops. The Prest-0-L.tes, champs of the Commercial League, defeated the Polk Milk Company club, Fraternal League winners, 10 to 2, at Pennsy Park on Saturday in the first of a two-out-of-three series for the Class AA baseball title of the city. Morris St. M. E. eliminated the First Baptists from the running in the Class A series by a 3-to-2 victory. It was u pitchers’ battle between Aufderheide of the winners and Rush of the losers. The Indianapolis Light and Heat team will meet the Morris St. team in the final game for the championship. CUBAN STARS TAKE TWO A. B. C.s and Islanders Play at Washington Park Today. The A. B. C.s and Cuban Stars were scheduled again this afternoon at Washington Park in a Negro National League baseball game. The visitors defeated the A.s in two games Sunday, 8 to 5 and 5 to 2. The last contest went only seven innings before being called by the 6 o'clock closing law. A ninth-inning rally in which four runs were scored won the first game for the Islanders. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

Fall Hats Now ready. LEVINSON ml your hatter.

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. TakeD In exchange for Balloon Tire*. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. Bt. LI. 60—

CUidd

LOWEST PRICES —ON—TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois 8L 938-942 Virginia Ave.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Differenced WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Nn> At 40 W. Washington St 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Dlractly Aeroaa Street from Our Old Looatletv Greater Value• Than Ever

AT HARRISON Referee Grammell Back on Job Here Tuesday. George Grammell of Terre Haute etwill be back on the job as referee at the Fort Harrison boxing show Tuesday night, according to Lieutenant Porter. Grammell has been in Florida on a business trip for several weeks. Local fans who follow news of the fight game in the East know that Johnny Horvath of Cleveland, who meets Sidney Glick Tuesday night at the post in a ten-round bout, is considered a top-notcher, but many of them may not know of the impressive record that has been piled up by the Ohioan. In part it is as follows, gleaned from a bushel of newspaper accounts forwarded to Lieutenant Porter: Horvath has knocked out .toe Paglina ‘two rounds. Johnnv Michaels. Lou Palmer. Neal Brogan. Bat Beakmiui, Habl.it Qfvore. .lack Titus, Eddie Atlas and Joe Williamon He has beaten Tony Ross Erankie Beal, Phil McGraw. Blockie Richards, Loo (riunchi. Bo Ryan. Bert Palmer. J.akio Cross. Eddie Wvgant. lack McLean. ] abe Picato. Johnny Rim. K. O. Jitney, George Parr Richie Colbert K. O. Diirman Billy Clark. Jonnny Punch. Red MaoDoniikl, Johnny Mellow. Joe Peppers. Pick.v Morton. Shifty Dando. Jakie Carr. Eudie Moore. Joc> Tuttle, Bat Spinelln, Tufty Gorman. Kid Smith, Joe Desk, Hilly Allen at.d othFiM. GERTRUDE READY AGAIN Miss Ederle Plans Channel Swim Tuesday or Wednesday. Bu United Press CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Aug. 31-—The English Channel was quiet today after its stormy mood of the week-end and Miss Gertrude Ederle, American swimmer, planned to start at 7:35 a. m., Wednesday on her second attempt to master it. There was a possibility even that Tuesday she would accompany I. Helmy, Egyptian swimmer or his proposed take off at 6:37. ROCKNE TO TAKE REST Famous Coach Goes to North Woods for Recuperation. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 31. Knute Rockne, famous football coach of Notre Dame, has gone to the north woods to recuperate from a threatened nervous breakdown. His condition is not alarming, physicians said.

MOTION PICTURES

This Week tjj lAvmm Jay Hunt, Madge Bellamy “LIGHTNIN”’ THE SEASON'S SUPREME SCREEN SENSATION. American Harmonists Cranli Oivpn.—SoloUt*— |t,,h .lone.

§@L

“The Trouble With Wives” —AN EPIDEMIC OF LAUGHTER—FORENCE VIDOR, TOM MOORE, ESTER RALSTON, FORD STERLING

APOLLO “The Mystic” With Alleen Pringle and Conway Tearle * * * ... Son nett Comedy, "The Iron Nag" Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

OUR NINTH BIRTHDAY NORMA TALMADGE in “GRAUSTARK” Circle Concert Orchestra Playlns “March Slave” BAK ALEINIK OFF CONDUCTING 20 YEARS AGO “Great Train Robbery” AMERICA’S PADEREWSKI Huston Ray WIZARD OF PIANO COMEDY NEWS SCENIC

KEEpceai cine u

MITCHELL IS GOLF WINNER French Lick Amateur Takes State Title by Defeating Bobby Resener. Bu Times Pneeinl FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 81 Dwight Mitchell, newly crowned king of Hoosier amateur golfers, is back at work In the hotel here, but the town is still celebrating his victory over Bobby R**sener, Kokomo, Saturday, in the finals of the twentyfifth annual State tournament oi tto* Indiana Amateur Golf Association. Mitchell won out in 36 holes, 1 up, The match was decided on the thirty-fifth green, which the French Lick boy won, 4 to 5, the match being square up to that time. Resener's approach shot was short, and his putt refused to go down after reaching the cup. Both men shot par golf on the last nine of their hard fought match, a remarkable performance, considering they had played thirty-six holes each day for a week, and their hands were sore from butting the ironbound soil. , The medal play for the first nine was Resener, 43; Mitehell, 39; second nine, 40-38; third nine, 37-39; fourth, 36-36. I. A. C. GOLF MEET Indianapolis Athletic. Club golf tourney will be held at the Indianapolis Country Club course, Sept. 18, according to announcement by Romney Ij, Willson, chairman of the golf committee.

AMUSEMENTS Hr?i.M.uv/rn iiTSrTt. k \i JACK LAMONT'^T "ALL, SET TO GO” Fast—Snappy—Full o’ Pep See the Queens on Illnndnated Runway.

ENGLISHLS —FAREWELL WEEK Berkeil Players What’s Your Wife Doing? j MATINEE WED., THURS., SAT. | Price*: Afternoon, 2flc, BSc, (VOo. M K ht. 25r, MS-, or, U. S. Govt, tn* rlinrgeii on QOr ■■•( tli'ket* only.

WHERE THE CROWDS GO LYRIC GO Sid Hall And His Orchestra Other Big New Act*

ENGLISH’S ALL NEXT WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY The Great Laughing Success PRICES—Eves., 500 to $2.50 PRICES—Mat., 500 to $2.00

PALACE' 1 to 11 JACK O ALICE ALLYN TERRELL With Thrir Apaches YMOpp BORDE & IS.IMJKK ROBINSON RELLA nr . LEARY & LU. & LEE Cornell, Leona and Zippy PHOTOPLAY RIN-TIN-TIN (The Wonder Dog) "TRUCKED IN THE SNOW COUNTRY"

ANOTHER BIG WEEK SHRINE FROLIC Broad Ripple Park Aug. 31st to Sept. sth Inclusive Big Free Vaudeville Bill Continued Afternoon and Night Beautiful Fireworks Display Each Night FREE Public Invited 10c—AT GATE—IOc All Shrine Tickets Purchased Honored sring the Kiddies

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