Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1925 — Page 9

[TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1925.

K| —i in, mwmmmmmmmm fcTIRRIN’ r the DOPE ■|By VEDDERGARD

aY COBB’S anniversary of twenty years in the majors is cause for some reflections what it takes to make if one has the natural abilThere are a lot of big words in describing successful tharMctcristlcs. Initiative is a favorite liDe. Determination and courage other fine words and true. Ht What they all mean is that a who beats out anew path in Hany line of endeavor must stand jibes, the laughs and ridicule Hos the “wise ones,” who see just ■ in front ;>f their noses and think ■ there is nothing new under the H It is human to laugh at someBthing not understood. It is quite ■ the thing to call a man “crazy" ■ wno gets out of the conservative I rut and does something different. I It takes a brave soul to with* stand the assaults of ridicule. Ty’s flaming spirit was undaunted in the face of all opposition, lie fought his way through with his fists if it was necessary* He made plenty of enemies, as such men do, hut he became the greatest of the great. He jarred the national game out of its comparative slumber. He was a torch applied to a smoldering Are. He who laughs last laughs vbest. ■L. BRITISH doctor and a I London stenographer have 1 1 V l failed to swim the English Channel. The M. D. who doubtless is an advocate of salt water baths must not forget the bromidic advice of all physicians—moderation in all things. The stenog has learned that the English Channel is much more difficult, to overcome than the English language and that permanent waves are fine things for the hair but rather monotonous to swim against. • • * o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o o After a two weeks’ layoff. Across the Board tried a 86 play on Monday and cot the “air.” The it win-plaee-and-show pariay on Pandy and Nassau was Inst that ranch fodder for the wide open laws of Iron Mike that eats greenbacks like an elephant eats hay. Pandy was third anti Nassau was fourth, losing out on the show end by a nose. The bank roll is 8472.50. Today we will step out a little stronger and play a hnneh at l)ade Park. 85 vln, place and show. I.INKS is the name——and what better could nnTone want with the national amateur golf tourney in progress? A $5 across-the-board parlay will be placed on DEVON in the third at Hawthorn*. SILVER FOX in the fourth at Belmont and the SALMON ENTRY (Zeppelin must go) In the fifth at Coney. • • • Ray, the veteran mile ration, la to enter the fight game at on cocky Joie in a ten-acre field, but the ropes are too close in the ring and will cramp Ray’s style. Besides, he will meet some mighty fast runnera who may outdistance him. * • * Sept. 1 is here and football looms jnst ahead. If you don’t believe this look in the sporting goods stores’ windows. Baseball paraphernalia and grid equipment are side by side. The diamond gooo ? marked down. • • * -L.3E must say something about Y/u Babe Ruth Big had boy YY Bambino is one of the chief topics of conversation Just now. Ruth should let the fans do the talking and not do so much himself. That is a sure way to get in bad. Miller Huggins is keeping mum. Babe naively lets his attitude be known by saying ha disobeyed Manager Huggins’ orders on the field because Babe thought Huggins was wrong. The former swat king has the small boys’ rebellious attitude toward authority in any form. Discipline is something unknown to the Bam. Lack of control of himself by himself or others has caused all of the big fellow's troubles. There, now. we’ve taken our punch at Ruth, One must be in style. . . . hike Kahanomoku, famous waiian swimmer, will be seen ’ in the movies soon in one of . Conrad’s sea (ales. The Duke will be right at home. In the - heydey of his fame he has posed for something like 1,398,190 pictures. * • C 5, l OMEBODY once said: Os the I I word thou hast spoken thou | I art the slave —but of the word not yet spoken thou art the * master. Wise sport doposters follow this wise advice and never are *‘Wrong. Foolish ones like Stirrin’ The Dope put down their opinions In black and white. This is a dangerous practice but it gives the sport fans more to talk about—right or wrong. * * • It is said that Umpire Green of the Three-I League who got a beating from the fans at Quincy, 111., recently, asked the rabid, raucous rooters to “hop on,” and they took him at his word. Umpire Green is correctly named. • * * _ IOME strange things happen in the sport of kings. On Monday in wire betting, . Antiquarian, Nayarit and Alice Lang in the third race at Coney Island, all were bet on to win, place and show—three hor3es in the same race, played by the same bettors. All were in the money ‘inthe order, named above. Mfcie Priced* were good. AntlHarian paWl $5.40 to win, $4.60 to place and $4.10 to show. Those place and show prices look odd. Nyarit, the second choice in the ’■petting, paid $6.50 to place and $4.70 to show. Alice Lang paid 'M .50 to show. three in the same race /:-m. rafo.jinr- to make one scratch

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL INTEREST CENTERED AT WASHINGTON

JONES IS SURE TO QUALIFY Robby Shoots Good Golf in Amateur —MacKenzie Keeps Up Pace. By Frank Gelty United Pres* Staff Correspondent OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Ba., Sept. 1. —Breezing through the final test in the qualifying round of the national amateur golf championship Bobby Jones, the title holder, assured himself a place among the chosen sixteen today by igain shooting an excellent game. He was out in 38, one over par*, and finished with a 74 by sinking a long putt on the eighteenth for a birdie three. This put him among the best of the qualifiers. Keefe Carter, western champion, toook an 82 and this, with his 77 of Monday, makes him a possible, but not a certain, qualifier. “Mac” Under Par Roland MacKenzie, who led the field Monday with a 71, reached the turn today in 36, one under par. Scores: Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, 84-76 —l6O. Robert Jones, Atlanta, 73-74—147. Keefe Carter, Chicago, 77-82—159. John M. Simpson, Terre Haute, no card. Youth Served Youth was served at Oakmont Monday In the first holf of the qualifying round. Five of the sixteen golfers who turned in the lowest scores for the 18 holes Monday are not old enough to vote, while three among the others whose chances of qualifying appear brightest are in their early twenties. Roland MacKenzie, Washington, who was leading the field, is a lanky youngster of 19. Next to him came the incomparable Bobby Jones, a veteran of gclf. but still only 22 years old. Jess Sweetzer, tied for fourth place with 75, is 25. George Von Elm, with the same score, is 23. The sun was scorching the parched course when the ftrs^ starters teed off this morning. -I Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 510 46 .662 INDIANAPOLIS 75 04 .630 St. Paul 73 05 .535 Kansas City 70 07 .511 Minneapolis 70 00 .504 Toledo 63 75 .453 Milwaukee 63 78 .443 Columbus 49 86 .363 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Wash.. *9 45 .637lDetroit. 04 00 .516 Phil a.. 74 47 .61’JCleve.. 00 08 .409 Chi... 08 58 .540 N York 60 72 .410 S Louis 68 69 .5281 Boston. 30 88 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pot. Pitts... 77 40 .628!S Louis 00 68 .469 N York 73 57 ,562'Chi 66 71 .441 Ctney. 07 68 .536|Phila... 64 69 .439 Brklyn 61 63 ,492|Boston. 56 72 .438 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. (No others scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (No other James scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Thirteen Innings) Toledo . . 010 000 000 020 I—4 10 3 St. Paul.. 000 000 100 020 2—5 7 1 Torpe, Schulte: Roettger, Hoffman. Louisville 004 030 000—7 8 0 Kansas City 300 000 113 —8 11 1 Deberry, Cullop. Redman; Pott. Snyder. Columbus ...... 000 200 000—3 8 0 Minneapolis .... 020 030 00* —5 7 1 Niles, Urban: Greene, Sengrstock. AMERICAN LEAGUE , (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .... 100 030 042—10 13 0 Philadelphia .. . OCO 200 OOl— 3 8 1 Meadows, Smith: Knight. Bettf. Wilson, Wendell. Chicago 100 000 011—3 IX 2 Boston 110 020 10*—6 12 0 Kaufmann, Gonzales: Barnes. O'Neil. (Only games scheduled.) EAGER TO SELL CLUB Hu Times Special SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. I. Lewis Moreing, owner of the local club of the Pacific Coast League, is said to be eager to sell his holdings. It is said Moreing has decided Sacramento is a po r >c baseball town.

INDEPENDENT BASEBALL

The T. P. C.s desire a frame Saturday afternoon. Sunday they will meet the Acme A. A.s at Rhodlus Park. For game 9 call Belmont 0593-J. The Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Acme Juniors Sunday. 13 to 10. The Cubs (rot nineteen hits off of Hildebrand. Smith of the winners allowed six hits and struck out ten. The Cubs have won fifteen games and lost one. The Aces won their tenth straight frame Sunday when they defeated the Fairfax Juniors. 13 to 5. Sefton of the winners and Dean for the losers each struck out ten. Trip Aces desire a (tame for Sunday. Call Kenwood 4025 and ask for Lawrence. The Beech Grove Reds defeated the Citizens Giants. Sunday at Beech Grove. 13 to 1. The hitting- and fielding of the Reds featured. Cumberland plays at Beech Grove Sunday. Sept. 13 and 20 are open dates for the Reds. Keystones and Eastern Cubs take notice. Call Beech Grove 30 about 7 p. m. The Indianapolis Meldon Club defeated the Martinsville team. Sunday. to 4. Roister a pitching and Coffel'B fielding were features of the game. Sunday the Meldons go to Connersville to play the Betsy Ross team. Sept. 13 they will play at Rushville. Labor day Is an open date. For games address L. J. Stehlin, 018 Olive St., or phone Drexel 3721-R w The Jewel A. B. C.s hit the pitching of Reynolds at will Sunday and defeated Farmland. 13 to 6. The hitting and pitching, of Treadwell of the winners featured. Nett .Sunday the A. B. C%play at Seymodr, but have an open date for Labor dav. Address Edward Dickerson. 857 Edgemont Ave., or phone Randolph 1495. All Morris St. M. E. players are requested to report at Garfield Park diamond No. 3 Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. for practice. The Mt. Jackson Cubs defeated the Keiiey Eagles, 7 to innings. Sunday. oat thir-

Faces Hickey at Fort

mOE SCULLY, young Italian who meets Owen Hickey, Louisville, in a six-round bout at Ft. Hardison tonight, came to Indianapolis recently from Chicago. As an amateur, Joe won the Illinois title at 118 pounds in 1922, and since turning to the pro game has boxed such boys as Harold Smith, Eddie Shea. Johnny McCoy, Connie Curry, Henry Leonard and others.

Fight Card Tonight

AT FT. HARRISON Double Windup—’Two Ten-Round Route Sidney Glick, Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Horvath, Cleveland. Lightweights. Jimmy Finley, Louisville, vs. K. O. Yutzy, Baltimore. Welterweights. Three Preliminaries—Six Rounds Each Ray Dodd, Indianapolis, vs. Jess Lanning, Marion. Lightweights. Joe Scully, Indianapolis, vs. Owen Hickey, Louisville. Bantam-, weights. Mgfion Kepner, Indianapolis, vs. Ernie Walton, Indianapolis. Welterweights. Referee George Grammell. First bout at 8:30. Band concert at 7:15. EXHIBITION BASEBALL Philly Athletics, 4; BufTalo ,2. White Sox, 14; Saginaw, 3.

THREE MORE GAMES ON INDIANS’ ROAD TRIP Series at Milwaukee to Close With Double-Header on Wednesday Tribe Loses Tight Fray.

Bu United Press MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1. —Following a single game with the Brewers today and a double-header Wednesday, the Indians of Ownie Bush will enjoy two days of rest before meeting the Louisville Colonels at Indianapolis Saturday. Thursday’s scheduled contest here has been advanced to make the twin bill on Wednesday. The Wisconsin State fair is on In this city and Thursday is "Milwaukee day.” The Brewers copped the series opener Monday, 4 to 3, Sanders having the edge over Schemansk© in a mound battle. A two-base wallop by Brief in the seventh inning scored two runs and boosted the Brewers' Brewers Take First MILWAUKEE „ AB R H O A E Douthit. cf . ;.. 3 1 1 O 1 0 Richbourg. rs . . 4 I 3 1 O 1 Griffin, lb 3 l 1 10 0 0 Brief If 3 o 3 1 O 0 Mellila. 2b .... 4 1 1 4 4 0 McCarthy, 3b. .3 0 0 33 1 Mlllrr. ss 4 0 O 5 6 2 MoMenemy, c. .. 3 O 1 3 2 0 Sanders, p ..4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 31 1 ~~9 27 17 4 INDIAN APOLI3 „.ABR H O A E Matthe-vs, cf._ 4 0 1 3 0 0 Sicking °b 3 O 1 2 2 0 Rehg, li 4 O 0 3 0 1 Stephenson, rs. . 6 O 2 1 0 0 Yoter 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Schrelber. ss .. 4 O O 3 6 0 Sehmandt. lb .. 3 1 O 10 0 0 Robertson, c .. 3 1 3 1 0 0 Maun 0 1 0 0 0 0 Schemanske, p .. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Allen 1 0 0 0 0 O Totals 32 ~3 ~7 24 li ~1 Allen batted for Schemanske. Maun ran for Robertson in ninth. Indianapolis 001 010 001 —3 Milwaukee 010 010 20*—4 Two-base hits—Mellilo. Robertson (2), Brief. Throe-base hit Brief. Stolen bases—Riehbourg. Matthews. Douthit, Griffin. Sacrifices Sicking, Schemanske. McCarthy. Double plays Schrelber to Sicking to Schmandt: Miller to Griffin: Sehreiber to Schmandt. Left on basesMilwaukee. 8; Indianapolis. 10. Bases on balls—Off Sanders. 6: off Schemanske, 4. Struck out —By Sanders. 1; by Schemanske. I. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time— 2:oo. A. B. C.S VS. CUBAN STARS Ivocals Wind Up Series—Lose Again to Islanders. The A. B. C.s and Cuban stars' were to meet In the final game of their series at Washington Park this afternoon. On Thursday the clubs will play at Kokomo, Ind. On Monday the locals lost an eleven inning game. 6 to 5, after tieing up the contest in the ninth. The A.s go to Chicago this weekend to meet the American Giants.

teen and got a home run. Harrison hit a home run in the tenth Inning and broke up the game. The Keystones defeated the Seymour Reds. 3 to 1, at Seymour 3undav. Kline and Hod Eller were the pitchers with Kline having the edge. Next Sunday the Keystones will meet the Eastern Cubs at Pennsy Park and Labor day they will meet the Crescent Stars of Dlinois also at Pennsy Park. For games address W. J. Schoeh, 739 Lincoln St., or phono Dreexl 5390-R. The Acme Juniors will play the Kelley Eagles Sunday at Garfield Park. The Juniors are without a game for Labor day and would like to hear from the Mt. Jackson Cubs. The Juniors have a park permit. Any other teams desiring games should cadi Belmont 2085-M ands ask for Claude. The Juniors issue a challenge to the Universal A. C.s to a game to be played on any field. The Acme A. A s were defeated Sunday by the Indianapolis Cardinals. 5 to 4. in ten innings. Rosy Becker was on the mound for the A. A.s and wag touched for seven hits. Pepepr Becker, first baseman for the Acmes and former Manual star, did some fancy fielding around first base. The Acmes will play two double-headers, one Sunday and one Labor .day. The Greenlawn Feds and the Y. P. C.s will furnish the opposition on Sunday while the teams have not yet been selected for Labor day. “Dynamite" Zimmerman and Kelly are slated to hurl the first two games. The Lincoln Highways won at Elwood on Sunday. 6 to i Due to a misunderstanding. the Highways are without a game for next Sunday. State clubs address George Ray. 2518 Indianapolis Ave., or call Harrison 4403-R. The American A. C. won its twentieth game Sunday by defeating the Darditas. The A. C.s want a game for next Sunday with a fast elub. Call Circle 4356 or address 1102 E. Tenth St. College Cubs are tsked to call above number.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

* .xfeteJtt&Hl i ' v; Jo© Scully

scoring total to four, just one more than the Tribesmen finished with. Sanders walked six Indians, but the Bushmen were unable to hit safely several times when the bases were occupied, and ten Hoosiers were left stranded on the paths. Robertson got three of the seven hits obtained off Sanders. In the ninth the visitors tried a rally, but were stopped after one run had been registered. Robertson started it with a double and Maun ran for him. Allen batted for Schemanske and popped a foul to Catcher McMenemy. Matthews tried to bunt and popped to Sanders. Maun moved to third and Sicking reached First on Miller's low throw. Rehg lilt too hot tar McCarthy, scoring Maun. Sleking stopping at second. With two Hoosiers perched on the sacks and Stephenson batting, fear was felt in the Brewer camp, but •’Steve” also popped out, and it was Milwaukee’s game, 4 to 3. Bunny Brief swatted a triple to open the fourth Inning, but Schemanske tightened and the slugging Brewer failed to score. The Brewers stole three bases on Catcher Robertson. The veteran was not there with the old arm Monday. Umpires Finneran and Freeman, the two umpires with whom Ownie Bush got in trouble at Indianapolis some time ago, handled the game. The Indians have played four series on this present road trip and have drawn Finneran and Freeman twice. The Indians were “not so good” on the bases In the series opener here. The long jump from Kansas Cfity after playing fifteen innings Saturday and a double-header Sunday dulled the wits and slowed the legs of some of the Tribe pastimers. TERRIS GETS VERDICT Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Sid Terriswon the verdict on points Monday night in his twelve-round bout with Jack Bernstein. The scrap was sensational, Bernstein leading during the early rounds. Terris was stronger at the finish, however, and earned the decision by a great rally. EASY FOR STRIBLIND Bu Times Special DALLAS, Texas, Sept. I.—Peck Warren, Athens, Texas, was knocked out in the sixth round hero Monday night by Young Stribling, Georgia light heavy.

Excursion Sunday, September 6 CINCINNATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville . t .j. t>J .65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville .f.y.,.,., 1.50 and Return Special train will leave Indlanapolla 7 am.; returning leave Cincinnati 7:10 p. m., Central Time. (8:15 p. m. city time.) City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St., ttnd Inion Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Now you can rent and drive a handsome 6-cylinder sedan. Drivurself Indianapolis Cos. At Plaza Garage LI. 6363. 30 W. Vermont St.

AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION Smoother running. less gasoline, more speed H. T. ELECTRIC CO. 612-14 JN. Capitol Are.

BEESON CARD Five Bouts Announced for Saturday Night. P'our eight-round bouts and one four-rouiyl session will make up the fistic card at the Beeson Athletic Club, 4096 Speedway Rd., Saturday. Two-minute rounds will be fought. First scrap at 8:30. A number of fast local boys will appear on the program. The card follows: • Ray Dod(\ vs. Harry (Kid) Rozelle, eight rounds, 140 poumfr*. Eddie Roberts vs. Russell Eikenberry, eight rounds. 115 pounds. Eddie Smith vs. Joe Kelley, eight rounds, 135 pounds. Ripper Wilson vs. Jimmy Welsh, eight rounds, 128 pounds. Mickey Flynn vs. Victor Ray, four rounds, 105 pounds. t Nut Cracker J mN one respect, at least, the recent featherweight championship fight was a draw—it drew 22,000 customers. .* * • The experts say Babe Herman was shocked when he did not get the decision over Kid Kaplan.... But being from the coast, another shock or two will mean nothing in his life. * * • The Four Horsemen have passed from football but the Pony Ballet is still skirting the ends, if that’s the phrase, in the better and naughtier burlesque shows. * • • N‘ r ““1 EWS NOTE. Mr. John J McGraw and Mrs World Series have agreed uoon a separate maintenance pact. L. Thi will iflm" as a surprise to the manv friends of the popular couple. They hale been having such a sued dmfor the past four years. It is rumored that a wealthy Pittsburgh stozie designer bv the name of MrKeehnie is eonspicuously involved in the estrangement. • • • Rudy Hulswitt, the scout, says there isn’t a big league player in the minor leagues today... But ! there are a lot of minor leaguers in the big leagues, Rudy, if you must know. • • • Anew player with the Cleveland Indians named Gabriel is said to be very modest... .Now if we only had the time and the wit (and the nerve) we’d take this little item and fashion something but of it about Gabriel being entitled to blow his own horn Oh, yes, we would, really, girls. * * • SHE alleged Southern League scandal look up a lot of Judge Landis’ time and resulted In nothing at a11....The players Involved ought to apologize to the judge for taking him away from his golf. • • • Willie McFarlane beat Jim Barnes 6 and 4 and is now the world golf champion, providing he can.! keep it a secret from Bobby Jones. REYNOLDS IS ACTIVE Jack Wrestles in t’oiunibus Wednesday and Here Friday. Jack Reynolds is in Columbus, Ohio, for the opening of his fall and winter wresthng campaign Wednesday night. He will meet Gene Tremblay, French-Canadian champion, there Wednesday and return, here Friday night to wrestle Johnny Carlin Swedish title holder, at the Broadway Theater. Jimmy Chanos, veteran, has a chance to imprdve his standing among the welters by trimming Leslie Fishbaugh in the other match of the double wind-up here. Fishbaugh, however, cannot afford to suffer loss of prestige in a defeat by Chanos, and he will make an equally strong effort to romp away with the decision. PAG LIN A BEATS O’DOWD Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. I.—Joe Paglina, Louisville featherweight, outpointed Tim O’Dowd, Atlanta, in ten rounds here Monday night. The winner scored a knockdown in the fifth session. Young Jack Dillon, Nashville, outpointed Roy Hopwood, Cincinnati, in eight rounds.

BAGGAGE - PU.NITURB

<kuli

BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically Dew. Taken In exchange for Balloon Tiraa. CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference n WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES New At 40 W. Washington St 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Strsst from Our Old Location. Greater Values Than Ever

FALL HATS READY Krause Bros S3 k SS 205-07 E. Washington

Senators 3V2 Games in Lead as They Enter Series With Connie Mack’s Athletics. By Henry L. Farrell United Pi ess Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Connie Mack’s baby. Athletics and Buck Harris’ battle worn veterans of the Washington Senators had the capital all worked up here today as they prepared for the first game of the series that is expected to decide the American League pennant.

There were no throngs milling around the streets and fighting for tickets as there were just a year ago when the city was in a frenzy over its first championship team, but what was lost in action was made up in conversation. While only two games are to be played in this current series today and Wednesday, the managers of the two teams and the. experts feel the Senators could get a stranglehold on the pennant by winning the two games. The Senators are now three and one-half games ahead of the Athletics and two victories not only would increase their’- lead to five and one-half games, but it would demoralize the young Philadelphia team that already has shown signs of cracking. Walter Johnson and Stanley Coveleskie, the two veterans of the local pitching staff are ready to work and Johnson, hero of last year’s pennant fight, was expected to get the call today. Bryan Harriss was expected to be called upon to pitch the opener for the Athletics, but Connie Mack said he had not made up his mind definitely. CITY MEET Eight Women Qualify for Golf Tourrrey. Eight women golfers qualified for the match play in the city women’s golf toruney at Coffin course Monday and were to play the first round this afternoon. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson was low medalist with 87. She has won the title three consecutive years. The pairings today: Mrs. B. C. Stevenson and Mrs. C. A. Jaxjua, Mrs. C. A. Tucker and Mrs. D. S. Menasco, Mrs. Lucius Waitiwrlght and Mrs William Barrere Jr. and Miss Bertha Walker and Miss Elizabeth Dunn. The final round will be played on Thursday. Monday scores of eight qualifiers: Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, 87; Misa Elizabeth Dunn. 94; Mrs D. S. Menasco. 95; Mrs. Lucius Waniwrlzht, 95: Mrs. C. A Jaqua. 98; Miss Bertha Walker, 101; Mrs. C. A. Tucker, 102: Mrs. William Barrere Jr.. 103. Grand Circuit Results | At Milwaukee, Monday 2:05 Claes Race (purse. $2,000; mile heats) Anna Bradford's Girl, br m (Dickerson) 3 1 1 Deter Green, b g (McKayl 13 2 Theodore Guy, ro z (Childs)... 2 2 3 Phil O’Nril. b g (Crozier) 4 4 6 Eriscoo June, br h (Childs).... 5 6 4 Elverso also ran. Time—2:o2 >4. 2:O2Vi. 2:o3'*. Two-Year-Old (purse $600; mile heats) Peter Malthy. br c (Dickerson).... 1 1 Petrena Harvester, br f (Childs)... 3 2 Polly Peachtree, h f (J. Thomas) . . 3 6 Guy Dean, b h (Wright) 6 3 Hieh Noon (Cox) 4 4 Guy Aubrey and Guy Stewart alßo ran. Time—2 :07 *4. 2:07 >4 AURORA BOUTS Bu United Press AURORA. HI., Sept. I—Ray Miller. Chicago, and Chick Suggs, New Bedford (Mass.) featherweight! boxed a 10-round draw hero Monday night. Archie Bell, New York, was adjudged winner over Cbnnie Currie, Sioux City (la.) bantamweight in ten rounds. Jimmy Sayers, Lafayette, Ind.. took a six-round bout from Lou Denny, of Aurora.

The Greatest Values That Walk in Shoe Leather The “Service” Low Shoes For Men — New Fall Lasts and Leathers Always , ‘5.85 L. Strauss & Cos to 39 W. Washington St.

Big Fellow Relents

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Babe Ruth, suspended from the New York Yankees for “unbecoming conduct,” repented his "sins" in the office of Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, at noon today and left Ruppert’s office to “explain" to Miller Huggins, Yankee manager. Ruth was lectured by Ruppert in the presence of newspapermen and then was told he “will have to settle it with Huggins.” Ruth answered that he was “always hot-headed," and left Ruppert’s office for the ball park to see the manager. Asked whether he would apologize to Huggins, Ruth answered that he "would talk it over and explain to Huggins." BOWLERS GETTING BUSY Washington and Essential Leagues in Opening Tonight. The bowlers in this city are getting ready for a winter's pastime on the various alleys. The Washington League opens its season tonight at Beam’s Illinois St. maple emporium. Fourteen teams are in the loop. The Essential League starts Thursday at the same drives. The Universal League opens tonight at the Y. M. C. A. alleys.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S —FAREWELL WEEK— Berkell Players What’s Your Wife Doing? [ .MATINEE WEI)., THU Its., SAT. | Price.: Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 50c. Night. 25c, 50c, 90c, U. 8. Govt, tux charged on 90c .eat ticket, only, ■in —I I |

WHERE THE CROWDS GO LYRIC ULi OLIVE & MACK “Lobby Laughs” Other Big New Acts

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO “The Mystic” With Allecn Trlnglc and Conway Tcarle •*• * * * Sennett Comedy, "The Iron N'ag” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

“The Trouble With Wives” —AN EPIDEMIC OF LAUGHTER—FORENCK TI9OK, TO)f MOORE, ESTER RALSTON, KOKH STERLING

di This Week k UunmL Jay Hunt, Madge Bellamy “LIGHTNIN”’ THE SEASON'S SUPREME SCREEN SENSATION. American Harmonists Frank Owen.—SoloUt*—ltoh .lonew.

.

OUR NINTH BIRTHDAY NORMA TALMADGE in “GRAUSTARK” Circle Concert Orcheetru Playing “March Slave” BAKAI.EINIIiOFF CONDUCTING 20 YEARS AGO “Great Train Robbery” AMERICA'S PADEREWSKI Huston Ray WIZARD OF riANO COMEDY NEWS SCENIC

IKEEP,COOL CIRCLE

WELCOME IS GIVEN BAMBINO Fans Cheer Ruth on Arrival in Gotham to Confer With Ruppert. By I’aul V. White United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Kept. I.—Babe Ruth arrived in New York today, supposedly in disgrace, but was accorded the same "Babe Ruth reception" he has received many time* in the past. Throngs gathered around him at the station and cheered him as he passed through. Finally the crowd grew so large that Ruth was forced to tight his way to a taxicab la which he left for his hotel. The Babe reiterated his intention of pleading his case before Col. Jft cob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, demanding remission of the $5,000 fine and withdrawal of the suspension which Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, gave him. Ruth said he intended to see Col. Ruppert "right away and put It all up to him." He was asked: “Is there any chance that you will play again this year?" “I do not know, but I certainly hope so,” Ruth answered thoughtfully. Huggins arrived in New Yorjc Monday night and 'evaded news papermen by leaving his train at un uptown station. Reached on the telephone, he said he was through talking about the case. "Anything further will have to come from Colonel Ruppert," he said. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hnrnsby. Cards. . 34 Fournier, Robin* 21 Wiliams Browns 25|Bottomlsy. Cards. 19 Meuse, Yunkeps.. OMMpuspl Giants... hartnett. Cubs . 24|Harper. Phillip*.. 18 Simmons. Ath . . 28!

AMUSEMENTS

One More Week Before School SEND THE KIDDIES TO THE SHRINE FROLIC BROAD RIPPLE PARK A FREE RIDE with every admission from 1 till 6. Special show for children every afternoon free. ADMISSION 10c

[TCEESsXzzan •ZJ It l It L E SQUE Up JACK LAMONT *™„T I “ALL HET TO GO" Fast—Snappy—Full o' Fop Soe tho Queen* on Illuminiiteil Kunwny.

ENGLISH'S ALL NEXT WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY

_ IAT 7 i$ ~jgga

The Great Laughing Success PRICES—Eves., 800 to $2.50 PRICES—Mat., 500 to $2.00

PALACE 1 to 11 JACK © ALICE ALLYN TERRELL With Their Apaches K’NORS? BORDE & IS.INUKK ROBINSON RELLA p m LEARY & LU. A LEE _ Cornell, Leona and Zippy PHOTOPLAY RIN-tIN-TIN (The Wonder Dog) "TRACKED 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 Hotored Bring the Kiddies

9