Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1925 — Page 9

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/nj >imnnniniimii[i(niiinniini!uiiiiiiiiiii!ii>:Him!niißiiinuinuinnnnßDmgni \riRRIN’ , the DOPji " By VEDLER GARD lllllllllllllllllllllllH IT THE time of the Phil Kosenberg-Eddie Shea fight in New York, The Times published the fact that here in Indianapolis before the fight was held some of those who seemed to be on the “inside” -were willing to wager that Shea would be knocked out. The whole thing looked decidedly “queer.” These suspicions seem to be borne out by the action of the New York boxing commission which hat. just suspended Harry Segal, manager of Rosenberg. The commission’s move was the result of the weird decision given in the Kaplan-Karmon bout last week. Although Harmon gave Kaplan a bad beating, according to those at the ringside, Kaplan was given the fight. - Segal is also manager of Kaplan. The comm \on stated that the suspension cn Segal was a move to clear up some alleged crooked work in recent fights. Segal will not. be allowed to function as manager until suspicious circumstances in the Kaplan-Harmon bout are cleared up, is the edict. At the time of the RosenbergShea battle suspicions were aroused and the bout w'as investigated, but nothing done. This bfegal person seems to be one of the human species who could hide fchehind a cork screw or rest easily Bin a spiral staircase. * * * ALTER HAGEN showed on \X/ Tuesday why he is great. VY Like Bill Titden, he is best in the big moments. Every champion has this characteristic. At one time in the pro champion's match with Watroys’ in the national meet he w r as three down to the youth from Grand Rapids, Mich. The cool, calm master never quit fighting when things looked darkest. He took the match on the third extra hole. It was a battle, but Hagen won. That’s the peculiarity about the champs in different lines of sport. They WIN the close ones. After it is all over the opponent can see a dozen chances he had to dethrone th 9 king. * * * :* ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : • * Threw of Across tho Board’s horses went to the post on Tuesday and two were scratched. Flretoraa won, Georeie was third and Christmas Morning ran oat of the money—fourth. Wish they had withdrawn (hat one. The roll went down slightly because of the *ls gift, to the mutucls on Christmas Morning. The B. It. is 8190.20. Today *3 acVoss goes on RECOLLECTION is the second at Lafonia. There’s a horse that owes us some money. The same play Is the ticket on LONGOHAMPS in the third. *lO win and 85 ml ace will bo risked on SAN TTTAR in Bhe fourth. A $5 across the board perP iy goes on BLUE PENCIL tn the sixth and ARABIAN In the seventh. • * * HOW those Pirates are slamming that ball. But they J haven’t come up against Coveleskie or Walter Johnson yet. It is a good guess that those two pitchers will start things off for Washington in the World Series. Pittsburgh has ruined most of the left-handers In the National. Ruether and Zac.haxy look to be the second choices with the burden resting on the right-handers. Os course this is all a guess. Bucky Harris may surprise and pitch his south-paws. The young leader is full of surprises and gets away ■with them, but it is a good bet it won’t be a lefty that starts for the Senators. * * * EHE Franklin (’allege freshman football team lias a full-blooded Pawnee Indian at tackle, Stacy Howells. The brave brave has only one arm—the right member having been shot off close to the shoulder in an accident. The real American who came from an Oklahoma reservation is .somewhat of an example to the sheiks and cake-eaters who have “bad hearts” and are not able to participate in the grid sport.

Quatrain was an also ran in the feature at Latonla Tuesday. He is rnlngr true to his Derby form. * • * [7 yij E are not taking- Jabez’s IW| * n the controversy over L ■•■■■ J failure of Gertrude Ederle to swim the English Channel. But we know just what the veteran trainer is saying about the charges made against him. It goes something like this: “I'm old enough to know better. Didn’t I learn long ago that the ‘female of the species is more deadly than the male?’ ” * * * The fall racing season in Maryland started today at Havre de Grace. The meeting runs for ten days. Then will come the programs at the three other Maryland tracks —Laurel, Pimlico and Bowie. Everything points to high class •port. * * • mT sorta looks as (hough Wabash College may have found a quarterback —something lacking in the camp of the Scarlet for some time. “Red" Prail isthe young gentleman's name, and he is as fiery as his hair is red. lie refuses to he downed in running back kicks and the slogan of the ladders in scrimmage is, “Sit on him.” * * St. Louis is to have something new for its sport follow-ers. The Fairmount Jdckey Club race course will open on Saturday, peuorts from the Missouri city state the stables at the new course Be full. The stands also are liketo ’ ? full of patrons. St. Louis is pie t " ’arge enough to support an extc .lucti race meeting. CHICAGO SERIES ,Bi/ United Press I CHICAGO. Sept. 23.—The Cubs and White Sox are ready for their annual ‘‘hoax.’' The Cubs have issued a challenge and the city series probably will start Oct. 7.

BAD WEATHER BOTHERS GOLFERS IN NATIONAL PRO TOURNEY

SENATOR BOSS IS INJURED Harris Crippled Along With Peck and Johnson—Cuyler Is Pirate Demon. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Chances of the Washington Senators to repeat their 1924 world’s series victory diminished slightly Tuesday as Manager and Second Baseman Harris was forced out of the game with a badly lacerated finger on his throwing hand. While the youthful Harris probably will be able to return to his customary position before the first game of the October classic his temporary loss may prove a menace to the morale of the champions in the closing days of the season. The manager was spiked as he slid into third base in Tuesday's game with Cleveland. Pie takes his place on the bench with two other stars of the Senators forced aside by injuries, Roger Peckinpaugh, with an injured ankle, and Walter Johnson with a leg injury. Pittsburgh’s enthusiasts, on the other hand, are comforted by the terrific clouting spree on which Outfielder Hazen Cuyler has embarked. With four more safe blows out of four endeavors Tuesday, the “Kiki” person is slugging way over his team-mates and looms as a potential hero in the world’s series.

Tribe to Change Spring Camp

Owner Smith of the Indians has decided to pick anew spot for the Tribe’s spring training camp in 1926. The squad worked out in Plant City, Fla., in 1924 and last spring, but hotel accommodations in the "strawberry city” are not up to standard, and for that reason the Tribe president seeks a change. Plant City boosters gave the Tribesmen splendid treatment, but the hostelry there lacked sufficient rooms to house a large squad. Chambers of Commerce In Miami and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and McCall, La... have sent propositions to the Indians for 1926, but Owner Smith will not decide definitely on a spring camp until he makes a personal investigation of the sites available. GOLF MATCH Bu Vnited Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 23. MacDonald Smith and Chick Evans engaged in an exhibition ,with Bert. Meyering and Roy Robertson, local professionals, Tuesday, Smith and .Evans winning in 36 holes, 3 up. AT YALE Bv United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 23. In twenty-five minutes of intensive scrimmage the Yale varsity eleven failed to score Tuesday against the scrubs.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , Won. Lost. Pet. Louisvillo 104 56 .650 St. Paul , 87 70 .554 INDIANAPOLIS 87 72 .547 Minneapolis 84 70 .505 Kansas City 76 80 .478 Toledo 7.0 86 .450 Milwaukee 60 92 .429 Columbus 58 100 .060 NATIONAL LEAGCE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pitts.. 92 54 .030 Brklyn. 66 77 .462 X York 83 61 .570jBoston. 66 81 .449 Cinty.. 77 68 .501 lOhicagro 65 8.0 .4,09 St. L.. 71 74 .490 f Phil a, . 62 80 .438 AMERICAN LEAGUE) W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Wash.. 90 50 .650! Ihicago 74 70 .500 Phila.. 85 59 .690i3J@ve... 67 79 .459 st. L.. 78 66 .542 N York 64 82 .408 Detroit 75 69 .5211305t0n. #l3 101 .299 Games Today ADIEUICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (two frames). Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City (two frames). Minneapolis at Milwaukee.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at Boatnn. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati (two Fames). Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis (two games). Philadelphia ’.t Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (St. Paul at Kansas City; Rain) Minneapolis .. . 010 205 031—12 17 2 Milwaukee 200 001 204 9 15 3 Harris, Ainsnuth; Burke, McCracken, McMenemy. (Six Innings; Darkpness) Columbus 040 001 —5 9 2 Louisville 512 01*—9 10 1 Niles. Bird; Baylin, Meyer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .. . 000 003 001— 4 8 2 Pittsburgh .... 001 273 20*—14 19 1 Knight. Crumpler, King. Wendell. Henline: Kremer. Gooch. (Twelve Innings) Brooklyn ... 000 000 020 000—2 4 1 Chicago . . . 000 000 101 001—i 10 2 Grimes. Taylor; Alexander. Jones, Hart, net*. Gonzales. t (Boston at Cincinnati: Rain) (New York at St. Louis; Rain) AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 100 000 000—1 11 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000—O 9 0 Giard, Hargrave; Harriss. Cochrane. Cleveland 001 001 000—2 0 2 Washington .... 001 020 00 • —3 10 0 Levsen. Myatt; Coveleskie. Uuel. (First Game) Chicago 001 010 130— 0 14 1 New York 000 320 33*—11 8 1 Thurston. Kerr. Crouse; Hoyt. Jones, Bengough. (Second Game) Chicago 010 110 010—4 0 1 New York 001 001 000—2 6 1 Blankenship. Schalk; Johnson. Bengough. (First Game) Detroit 003 007 010—11 15 3 Boston 300 010 031— 8 15 6 Whitehtll, Bassler; Wingfield, Ross, Adams. Bischoff. (Second Game) Detroit 001 110 022—7 11 0 Boston 000 101 000—2 9 3 Carroll, Bassler: Zahniser. Fuhr, Stokes. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards. .. 37] Bottomley, Cards..2l Meusel. Yanks ... 31 i Meusel. Giants ...21 Williams, Browns.2ol Ruth, Yanks ....20 Hartnett, pubs. . .24] Kelly, Giants ....19 Simmons, Ath....241 Gehrig. Yankees.. 10 l'ournier. Robins. 311

The Round That Won for Walker

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IN RUNNING Local Amateurs Win at Cleveland Tourney. Bv Times Special CLEVELAND, Ohio, Kept. 23 The Indianapolis JJght and Heat Company team defeated Lorain, Ohio, Tuesday, 7 to 2, in the class A amateur baseball tourney here and was to meet Waterhury, Conn., in the first game today. The winner plays the loser of the Cleveland-Cincinnatl contest. Two losses are necessary to put a team out of the running. The Hoosier club took an early lead over Lorain and ‘ stayed in front throughout. Bader and Schorn pitched for the winners. The In dianapolis club got twelve hits.

WABASH VARSITY SURE OF PLENTY OF WORK Scarlet ‘Regs’ Find Froshies Unusually Capable in Scrimmage—Vaughan's Gridders Face Terrific Schedule. By DIC K MILLER Times Staff Correspondent VRAM I ORDRY ILLE, Ind., Sept. 23.—1 t was long afer darkness here Tuesday night when Pete Vaughan, mentor of the Wabash College grid team, called a halt, to the evening’s work. Admonishing the varsity players because they had failed to run roughshod over the exceptionally strong freshmen warriors that stood between them and the goal posts, Vaughan told them the only >eason they were getting off was because there were no arc lights and the moon was on vacation

With one of the hardest schedules ever arranged for a Wabash football team, Vaughan faces the problem of guiding a. team and a greater reserve than usual from a. squad of thirty candidates. Eight, are regulars from the team last year and three were substitutes. Captain ut Tackle The entire team is a problem with probably only three positions definitely filled. Shermanl captain, will handle a tackle ' position. Painter, along Sherman, will handle a guard job and Red Robinson will take care of one wing. If these three men are on one side of the line they will overshadow the other side. There is no question but that the other positions will be stronger in two weeks than they were Tuesday night when Kime, giant yearling center, broke through time after time and smeared plays. Three big men are fighting for the vacant guard job, McCorkle, Casylo and Carter. The two that lose out surely will make fair reserve strength. Martina and I)e Bard, who were sub tackles last year, are back to relieve the doubt about the weakness of the line *to some degree. Vaughan already is spending much- time tutoring the pair. Cheney is another likely prospect. Like four peas in a pod, Weber, McLain, Leitzell and Loer, are fighting for the other end job and first string reserve. THE CENTER SITUATION Charlie Logan will be missed at '-enter. Gordon, who played at Tec-lmical, Indianapolis, and Verger and Mulbarger. are in a hot, three-cornered battle lor ••Peppery” Logan’s old job. The auartcr back job should ir t worry Vaughan to any great degree otl, r than the candidates are small. Helm is a wicked tackier and a lair man to carry the ball and return punts. Red Prail is the hard kind to stop and keep and down. His slogan is “sit on mo and you have

ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 23.—Following a fundamental drill. Indiana engage in a light scrimmage with the frosh. Coach Ingram has shifted his interest from the back field to the line. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 23. —Purdue's back field looked good smashing the line in practice. Harmeson and Merkobrad each crashed through for a touchdown. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 23 —Without attempting any special preparation for the Baylor game Saturday. Notre Dame speeded through a Snappy scrimmage. Itockne worked on bolstering the line. AT ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Sept. 23.—Dlinois went back to one-a-aay practice today. Coach Zuppke likes the stylo of Bud Stewart, back field candidate, who. although green, is being groomed lor a steady job. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111., Sept. 23.—Ralph “Moon” Baker, ouo of the leading backs of the conference, sprained an ankle during Northwestern's practice and may not Slay against South Dakota a week from aturday. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, 6 opt 23.—Chuck Duvall’s forward passing is the talk of the campus. The students are cheered bv the prospect that Chicago for one season at least will have a man who can heave aerial lobs. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich., Sept. 23.—Michigan is using many forward passing formations and tne opinion is that aerial attacks will form Coach Yost's enief reliance. Tho first cut in the suuad romes today. AT lOWA lOWA CITY. lowa. Sept. 23 —Like every one else. lowa is whipping an aerial aitack into shape. In scrimmage, the varsity completed seven out of ten passes. A guard to take Galloway's place is still wanted. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio Sept. 23. —Mareok. Grimm and Young, all back field men, are out of tho practice line-ups duo to soro muscles. AT WISCONSIN MADISON. Wis.. Sept. 23.—Aided bypasses the varsity smote the reserves, 38 to 0. Crawford/ and Larson Nvero passing with Barnum. TV-Andrews and Harmon receiving.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bit of action was snapped in the fifteenth and final round of Mickey Walker's tight with Dave Shade at the Yankee stadium in New York. It ! shows the champion beating i Shade (left* almost to the floor. Many at the ringside believed the decision would go to Shade because lie had battered Walker in tho twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth rounds, but Walker made a whirlwind finish and received the decision. ALL 0. K., SAYS MULDOON Member of N. V. Commission Believes Walker Derision Fair. I hi; lit i*cl Pc s* NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Mickey Walker's victory In the Shade bout here was a just decision, despite all adverse criticism, William Mtildoon of the State boxing commission declared here.

T’v tjfjcldacu, is another strong candiuatu rhey make n dandy trio. l xVJ' Joe w V made a name for nmirttlf while full back at Technical High chool. Indianupolift, ib it tho game ob \wth the Suariet. He locks as good as ?} or aI V* B Ull tho dodging qua!. Vr & hUf back Weatherman and McDoufral arc fighting it out with him about tlie regular job. 01 own ana Parr, veteran half backs, are pr - nt. but when they leave the game a large part of the offense leaves, aoeordlnV-° thingrs look now. • iiuchrin has Flank Rep*-, one of the 'UiArtrr barks on Notrt* Dame'* national '■h.'-rujiionship team last year, assisting him with tho back field men. Reese may lie dJo to jnstill som of hia knowledge that will t>o jubt tho oa.ke lor the othi r half backs. THREE BIG TEN GAMES It is going to l>e hard for Vaughan to meet thre< Big Ten opponents and his ri ll' St t f srhei lule ‘till e ihm three teams of at ieajst fair material. "’ll ash has four tre-hni iu teams ~t the huskiest kind of men taking daily tadoring from Coadi Kirk Kunine ' Htif'” has two tet ns that give tho varsity more than they etaect. Kinie. a big 1 fl.a-pouild freshln <-enter. who gained his training at Streator, 111 . smash-e the varsity line to pieces and tosse sihe ball carrier with ease. With one year of college training he will bo tit. The 'o'Sliman teams are heavier by far th.au the varsity. Old Wabash mrn say they never have seen such sturdy freshmen material enter school. Vaughan will make an up-hill battle for this year and feel satisfied, ho says, if he can rest assured that tlio majority of tho “rhinies” will return next year. -

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FALL HATS READY Krause Bros S3 S4 $5 205-07 E. Washington BASE WASHINGTON PARK a a Indianapolis vs. Toledo 14 fl I 1 Sept * 21 - 22 ’ 23 - 24 —' Games P. M. 0 Jrl VLm Li MONDAY LADIES’ D

SIX SCRAPS Harter Completes Strong Card for Sept. 28. Six bouts, calling for forty-si jq rounds of boxing, will supply the fans with action at Tomlinson Hall Sept. 28 when Promoter Steve Harter stages the opening iistic show of (he indoor season. Harter arranged his three prelims Tuesday night to support the three ten-round features. Popular prices will prevail. Th° complete program follows: Chock Gary. Terre Haute, vs Louie Epstein. Indianapolis. 4 rounds at. 11l pounds. Allen Watson, Indianapolis vs. Lnrrv Print, Indianapolis. 6 rounds, at lift pounds Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, vs Roval Cox. Indianapolis, ti rounds at jin pounds. Billy Gorlin. Cincinnati, vs Ray Hahn. Indianapolis in rounds it 110 i . uno ■ Paul Allen Illinois University. vMerle Alte. Indianapolis. 10 rounds, at i'll pounds. Larry Sobjeek. Milwaukee, vs Rov Walloon. Indianapolis. 10 rounds, at 170 pounds. THREE HOMERS IN GAME Bit Times Special MILWAUKEE, Sept 23. —Btinnv Bripf. slugging outfielder of the Milwaukee A. A. team, tied the modern homer record for one panto Tuesday when he poled three circuit swats in the struggle with Minneapolis. Brief now has thirty-six homers to his credit for this season. Despite Brief's hard hitting Tuesday, the Millers downed tho Brewers, 12 to 9. FAST ROUT PROMISED After a vacation from hard competition since late l ist winter, Tony Ross. Junction City (Kan 1 wrestler, will tackle strong opposition here Thursday night when he meets Ray Carpenter of Columbus. Ohio, in a finish match at tho Broadway Theater. Rosa uses the headlock profusely, and with two such evenly matched and aggressive rivals on the !\at, vins anticipate one of the best matches of the season. MUNCIE WINS, 110 to 0. Jin Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Kept. 23.—Muncie High School gridders tossed passes and ran at will through tho Knightstown High School team here Tuesday to win, 110 to 0. The visitors failed to make a first down. INIEFENT>ENT BAS KB \ LI. Sim MeKl fresh mid Ernie Huhn are reJestrd to call Webster .'1220 J after .> p. in. today. The Southern Grays will meet tonight at 727 E. Ohio St. The. club will plav at. Beech Grove next Sunday, oir any Information call Riley .>B7l

Sixteen Left in Title Meet at Olympia Fields —Hagen Given Terrific Struggle by Watrous. By Edward C. Derr, United Press Staff Correspondent. OLYMPIA FIELDS, COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 23. —Sixteen survivors in the P. G. A. national tournament started play today in the second round of match play, still handicapped by weather that was not well suited for golf.

Temperature was so low the players trumped over the courses with hands in their hip pockets and the wind was so treacherous many wellstarted drives landed in tho rough. Walter Hagen, defending his professional championship, had to call upon all his reserve Tuesday to win the, feature match of the first round of match play from A1 Watrous, the freckled young pro from Grand Rapids. Watrous was brilliant in spots and had the champion three down at one point. But Hagen wont along steadily on the afternoon round, played par golf and won out ono up on the third extra hole when the strain proved too much for Watrous. Except for the defeat of Gene Sarazen, former open champion, twice professional title holder and reigning champion of the Metropolitan district, all of Tuesday’s matches ran true to form, with the favorites coming through. TODAY'S PAIRINGS Johnny Farrel New York. vb. Ray Derr, Cincinnati: Hurry Cooper. Daliaa, vs. Jack Burke, Houston. Leo Diegel, New York. vb. Bobby Cruusishank. Oklahoma City: Walter Hagen. Pasadena. Fla., vs Mtks Brady, New tori,: Tommy Armour. Now York. vs. John Golden New York: Moitre Iliitree, thenWn. Wash vs. Ed Dudley, Joplin. Mo ; Tom Kerrigan. New York. vs. Dan Williams. New York A! Espinosa, Chi. c,i,:o, vs. Bill .Melhom. Chicago. PLAN WINS I. H. S. A. A. Votes for New Legislative Procedure. I!ii Tiws Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Kept. IS. —The Indiafia High School Athletic Assoiatton. by mail vote, has decided a favor of anew method of legislative action in the body. The project went over by a vote of 326 to 145. The plan calls for an elected representation in tho legislative body of fifteen members. *hree from each of the five T. IT. S. A. A. districts, and the board of control. This makes a law making group of twenty members. Formerly the legislative action was taken by direct vote at a big general meeting in Indianapolis. Secretary Treste r announced that the legislative members would be elected at one by mail vote. JARVIS TO MAST Bv Suited f*iss NEW YORK, Sept. 23. —Ernie Jarvis, who arrived last week from England to dispute the flyweight crown, will go direct to the Pacific coast to meet Fidel Labarba, world’s champion, if the New York boxing commission will not order a tournament to decide the foremost challenger, he announced through his American representatives here. I tDKLTIS MEETING 3 he I ideltts will bold a special meeting tonight at 1031 Harrison i’,t Tho Frteltts fh-ir<- .i p-act'.re fame lor Sunday with a F'O'i m the seventy tn eighty-pound class. ( ill Drr\e| 1923-W. and ask lor Sam, between ti and 7 j> m. Bingo A. C.s and Mapleton Juniors take nottio.

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Two From Toledo

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b ...... 4 1 l 1 4 0 Sicking, 2b .... 3 1 2 33 O Wyatt, cf 1 0 0 2 0 0 Stephenson, rs.. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Kehg. if 3 0 0 0 (1 0 Schreiber, ss ... 3 0 0 I 6 1 Sehmandt. lb ... 2 1 1 12 2 0 Florence, o .... 4 0 2 6 1 0 Burwell, p .... 4 0 2 1 5 0 Totals 28 I 10 17 M "i TOLEDO AB It H O A E Hillis. 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Kelly. 2b ..... 4 0 0 4 4 0 Wilson, cf . ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Nicholson, rs .. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Strand. If .... 4 0 3 2 0 0 Schliebner. lb.. 2 0 0 12 0 0 Schulte, o 1 0 0 1 2 1 English, m. ... 3 0 1 1 3 1 Torpe. p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Total3 20 TANARUS) ~<\ 24 15 2 Toledo 000 000 000—0 Indianapolis 010 011 10*—4 l’wo-base hits —'Stephenson (21. Stolen bases—Sicking (2). Sacrifices—Relig, Sehmandt. Schliebner, Wyatt <2l. Double play—Schreiber to sicking to Sehmandt. Lett on bases—lndianapolis, 8: Toledo. 6 Bases on balls—Off Burwell, 2: off Torpe. 3. Struck out—By Burwell.: 0: bv Torpe, I Hit by pitcher—By Torpe (Schreiber). Umpires—McGrow and Holmes. Time—--1:21. (Second Game) (Sever Innings by agreement! INDIANAPOLIS AB R II O A E Voter. 3b ..... 3 0 rt 3 2 1 Siekinr. 2b .... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Wyatt, es 3 1 2 3 O O Stephenson, es.. 4 1115 0 Uehg. if 3 110 0 < Schreiber a5..3 1 2 0 1 0 Sehmandt. 1b... 2 1 1 10 0 0 Roi>ertrnn. c. .. 2 1 2 5 1 0 Thompson. p...l 0 0 0 1 0 Maun, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 7 10 21 0 1 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Hillis 3bs ... 5 0 0 2 2 0 Kelly. 2b-3b... 4 0 1 0 4 o Wilson, cf 3 1 3 1 0 0 Nicholson. rf-2b 3 2 1 3 0 0 Strand, if 33 2 0 0 0 Schleibner. ib . 9 O 1 10 0 0 iii 4 0 3 2 0 0 English, ss 2 0 0 0 2 0 Napier, rs ..., 1 0 0 0 0 0 Can a van 1 0 0 0 O 0 Grant, p 2 0 O Q Q Q Schulte 1 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, p.... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 ~0 TT IS 9 0 Canavan batted for English in sixth. Schulte batted for Grant in sixth. Toledo 000 320 I—6 Indianapolis 400 300 * —7 Two-base hits—Wilson. Gaston. Strand Three-base hit—Strand. Sacrifice— Wyatt L°ft on bases—lndianapolis. 0: Toledo. 10. Basses on ball!' -Off Thompson. 3. off Grant. 3. off Maun. 1 Struck out—By Thompson. 3: by Brant, t by Maun. 3. lUts—Off Thompson. 4 in 3 innings and (ue hitters in the. fourth: off Maun. 7 in 4 innings: off Grant, 9 in 5 innings; off John-on. 1 in 1 inning. Wild pitches—'.rant, (31; Maun. (It. Winning pitcher—Thompson Umpires—-Holmes and McGrew. Time—l:3s.

AMUSEMENTS

Another Red Hot. Snappy Show ERIN JACKSON And the Girl Friends Skipping and Prancing on Tlluniinnted Runway

ENGLISH’S -h”*” HITCHY’S HERE RAYMOND HITCHCOCK In Hates Hunter's New Comedy ‘SERVICE FOR HUSBANDS’ Seats Today. Eves., 50e to 82.50, Pop. Mat. IVoil , sfie to 51.50.

IJLiniMt*, V.nd/crit/p

I 'Famous Screen Star in Frrson CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "Hi* Adorable Wife” IRENE RICARDO Galled A Kokin LUI| A Haley GALLI-RENI AND SISTERS Levan .tdiorls The Hreyer* Ilnl Roach Comedy Glenn Tryon in “Madame San* .lane” Pat he New* Topic* Fable*

Special Dance Coon-Sandcrs Original KANSAS CITY NIGHTHAWKS Friday Night, Sspt. 25 RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE

MOTION PICTURES APOLLO Harold Lloyd “THE FRESHMAN” *** * * * Ktnil Srldel and Ills Orchestra

OHIO THEATRE NOW SHOWING, SECOND AND LAST WEEK THE TALK OF THE TOWN “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” SHOWINGS: 10:15, 12:06, 1:59, 3:52, 5:45, 7:38 and 9-32 PRICES ADVANCED FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY Mats., All Seats 35c; Evenings, Bal. 35c; Lower Floor 50c HANS HANKE PIANIST L APPEARING 1:51, 3:44, 7:30 and 9:24

ANOTHER P A I R OF BATTLES ♦ Second Twin Bill With Hens Today—Tribe Wins Two on Tuesday. By Eddie Ash Ownie Bush’s Indians were to tangle with tho Toledo Hen3 in another double-header here today and | Henry and Schemaske were the probable pitchers fur the home pastimers. Tho Hen series will bo brought to a close with a single game Thursday. The Tribesmen made a fat. gain by trimming Toledo in the Tuesday twin bill and wore only one game and a fraction back of the second place Saints this morning. 23 for Burwell Bill Burwell blanked the Hens in the Tuesday opener, 4 to 0, allowing only five hits and fanning six men. It. was Bill’s twenty-third victory of the season and the 400 fans who braved the wintry weather gave him a good hand when he departed for the clubhouse with another shutout to his credit. He had the opposition dazzled and Hen Scoring opportunities were few. Torpe pitched the first Tuesday fracas for the visitors and he was rather tight In the pinches, but the Indians picked at him and scored four scattered tallies. Tn the seventh inning Eddie Sicking made a clean steal of home by sprinting down the base line like a Charlie Paddock. The second contest Tuesday was I called after six and one-half innings jby agreement, the Bushmen win ning, 7 to 6. Hippo Ijosos Control Hippo Thompson was the Tribe’s j starting pitcher in the closing fray of the afternoon and hurled grand ball until the fourth stanza, when he lost, control, three runs scoring. Two doubles and three walks caused the Argos heavyweight to be withdrawn in favor of Ernie Maun, who went In “cold.” Hep runners were on third and second and none out when Maim | rook up the mound job and much | to the consternation of the visitors | the slender righthander prevented further scoring in that, inning. The Indians counted four runs In the first inning and three in the fourth, giving them a lotal of seven, which proved Just enough to win. The visitors registered three markers off Thompson and the same number off Maun. Maun pitched a. shut-out victory over the Colonels at. Louisville Sunday and he went in Tuesday with only one day’s rest. But he got by, nevertheless, and helped the Indians gain on the Saints.

AMUSEMENTS

Where the Crowds Go! LYRICS HARVEY, HANEY AND fiHAYCE “lirassie* und Rru**o*'’ OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

pfIIACE NOW I VAUDEVILLE UNIT SHOW NO. 1 INCLUDING HARRY OTTO MU.DPED I Gardner & Revere Ross & Edwards Bermuda Bound EXTRA ADDED " 666 SYCAMORE WITH LILLY CHAMP A- CO. photo Vi a i i he “The Night Boat” With MARY CARR

MOTION PICTURES

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First Time FI ere LILLIAN fCFJ DOROTHY OIiuUTI Tn the Film Mustorpiece “ROMOLA” with Ronald Colman On the Stage “CLASSMATES” Songs Old and New Animated Circle News

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