Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1925 — Page 9

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Su'nilll!!ll!!li!ll!lllliyillUI!llilllIl|tl!ll1llllllllllI TIRRIN’ I f/if DOPE By VEDDERGARD

OLTHOUGH both representatives of this city in the national amateur baseball tourneys lost out Indianapolis has reason to feel proud of the recprds made by the city class AA ohamps, Prest-O-Lites, and the class A title holders, the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company team. The clubs did better this year against champs of other,cities than ever before ih the history of the local Amateur Baseball Association. f The Prest-O-Lites lost out at Detroit in the class AA series, but they had the satisfaction of defeating the eventual winner of the title, First National Bank of Detroit. It took two defeats to eliminate a club. The Presto club also defeated the Goodyear Tires of AkrOn, Ohio. Cleveland, the team that went to the finals, defeated the local aggregation and Akron came back and won in t.hp second contest. Manager Plummer had a fine, hard-working ball club, one of the best Indianapolis has produced in recent years. The team was easily the class of this city. The Indianapolis Light and Heat team also made a good showing in the class A tournament at Cleveland. It was defeated by Johnstown, Pa., in the first contest, but not a bit discouraged, came back to defeat Lorain, Ohio, and Waterbary, Conn. The club was eliminated finally on Wednesday by Cincinnati. Local fans need not feel ashamed of the class of ball put up by Yds two representatives at, Detroit and Cleveland. * * * Big John Tener? He’s going to run for —— Governor of Pennsylvania again, so' he says. He held the office once before. Xener is a banker now and lives in Charleroi, Pa. Baseball fans, no doubt, will recall Tener as the president of the National League in those days when the outlaw Federal League flourished. The Indianapolis Fed club played on the site now occupied by the Diamond Chain Company plant. The American and National Leagues got together and bought out the Federal circuit from Harry Sinclair, the oil magnate. * * * ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY * , Some of these days Across the Board will get a “break"—or maybe go broke. On Wednesday five horses were selected and everyone of them was In tile money. Four of them were second, yet the winnings were almost nothing because of the $lO losjt sustained on San Ctar. who was beaten by a nose. Recollection was third In a blanket finish: Longe.hamps was three-fourths of a length back In second place: Bine Pencil was one quarter length back and Arabian one-lialf length out of first place. The bank roll Increased by only $5.55. It now stands at $201.75. Today we will start right ont in the first race at Latonia with $2 win. place and show on CROSS VILLAGE—and the i illuge won’t be the only thing cross if the filly doesn't step out. Then we’ll come right back on DIANELLA In the second with a $2 across the board play. The black filly was third the other day in a first start. DINGO hag been working out in real style and $5 win and place goes on him in the third. Ten dollars win and place is the play on SERIOUS in the fourth. Wo can’t afford to play every race, so skipping down to the seventh, $5 across will be put on JUDMGHT ROSE. We hope the rose Is not an onion in disguise.

C r “"“] ATCHER FLORENCE of the Indians got a surprise >—— Wednesday as he was leaving the field after the second game of the double-header. An enthusiastic fan who was pepped up over the fine fight the Tribe is making for second place in the A. A. slapped Florence on the back amd remarked: “That was a fine game you pitched today, old boy." Just a case of mistaken identity. Wo herewith this compliment on to Buck Wuhemanske, the one for whom it was intended. • • • New York surely likes that name of Giants. The football team tha . will represent Gotham in the professional league this fall also will be known as the Giants. Well, it’s a big city and maybe its teams deserve big names. * • * Walter Hagen, defending his professional title in the meet at Chicago, dabbles in real estate at Pasadena, Fla. But he never carries his real estate activities onto the golf courses. He picks up very little turf on the links. * *. * H'IALF the world doesn’t know how the other half lives—unless it goes to the movies or reads the newspapers. There were If),000 fans out at Atlanta Wednesday to see the start of the baseball series between FtWorth, Texas and Atlanta for the Dixie championship. The former is champ of the Texas League and the latter pennant winners in the Southern Association. * * * Oom, Ta, Ta. Forty-seven Butler musicians were measured tlie other day for band uniforms. The Irvington institution is stepping out some this year and is going to have a real tooting aggregation as a pep iustiller at the grid games. Jut Paul, graduate manager of athletics, is worrying a.bout fixing up a spot to park the music makers at Irwin field. • • * The Pirates finally came across. It took them a long time and made pessimists out of many Pittsburg fans, who were disappointed almost annually, but all is forgotten now. It’s the last round that counts. Ask Dave Shade if you don’t believe it.

EIGHT STARS BATTLE FOR PRO GOLF TITLE IN QUARTER-FINALS

PIRATES POSSESS PENNANT Pittsburgh Finally Repeats After 16 Years and Now Awaits Title Series. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK.. Sept. 24. —After sixteen years of patient waiting, Pittsburgh has another National League championship. The Pirates clinched the National League pennant Wednesday, and the Senators had a chance to cop in the American League today if they won a double-header from the Cleveland Indians and if the Philadelphia Athletics were dropped by the St. Louis Browns. The Senators need the equivalent of only three more games in their final eleven to make it impossible for them to lose. Last Flag in 1909 The career of the Pirates since Fred Clarke won the pennant with them In 1909 has been full of its ups and downs and there are only two men on the team now who were with the old champions—Fred Clarke, who came back as assistant manager of the team, and Babe Adams, the 43-year-61d veteran who Is still pitching. The trials of the club were particularly trying in 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924 when they have had fine chances to nose out the New York Giants, but always fell just a little bit shy. In 1921 they blew a seven game lead late in the season and finished in second place behind the Giants. In 1922 they tied with the St. Louis Cardinals for third place and In 1923 and 1924 they finished third. Player Trade Helps The trade which brought Aldridge, Grantham and Niehaus from Chicago for Grimm, Maranville and Cooper helped boost the Pirates. Although they were in the cellar OfiC£- and looked to be demobilized, John McGraw kept insisting the Pirates were the 'strongest opposition he had and that he would have to beat tnem to win the pennant. The Pirates did not start moving until early in May, but their advancement was steady and on June 19, they went into first place for the first time. It was then a battle between the Pirates and the Giants in which they exchanged possession of first place about five times. Since Aug. 2 the Pirates have been in possessior of the lead.

Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville . 104 57 .040 St Paul 88 71 .553459 INDIANAPOLIS .89 72 .552795 Minneapolis 84 78 .519 Kansas City 77 84 478 Toledo 73 88 .453 Milwaukee 71 92 .436 Columbus 59 103 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pitts... 93 54 .633IBrklyn. 66 78 .458 N York 82 63 .5661 Boston. 68 81 .456 Cincy.. 77 70 ,524|Chicago 66 83 .443 St. L.. 73 74 .4971 Phila... 62 84 .425 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet. Wash. 93 50 .659lChicago 74 74 .500 Phil a.. 87 59 ,596|Cleve... 67 79 .459 st. L . 78 68 534i N York 85 82 .44? Detroit 76 69 .524|Boston. 43 102 .297 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington (two games). Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York ai Pittsburgh. (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Minneapolis I. .. . 101 000 000—2 7 2 Milwaukee 400 011 021—9 11 4 Middleton, Francis, Ainsmith; Beil, Young. (Second Game) Minneapolis .... 401 110 100 —8 13 6 Milwaukee 400 011 021—9 1 4 Greene, Dumont, Ainsmith; Sanders, Burke, McMenemy. Columbus 000 002 110—4 9 1 Louisville 000 000 000—0 6 2 Palmero, Bird; Holley. Redman. (First Game) St. Paul 000 101 110—4 8 1 Kansas City .... 201 120 02*—8 13 3 Kolp, Collins; Zinn, Shinault. (Second Game) St. Paul 000 100 300—4 1G 0 Kansas City 010 OC*O 000 —1 6 1 Beall. Hoffman; Pott, Evans. Snyder. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia .... 000 000 001—1 7 1 Pittsburgh 100 000 10*—2 7 0 Willoughby. Mitchell. Henline; Yde, Sheehan. Gooch. Brooklyn 001 000 000—1 9 0 Chicago 000 002 00*—2 8 2 L. Brown. Cantrell .Taylor. Cooper. Hartnett. (First Game) New York 000 000 000—0 7 1 St. Louis 100 034 00*—8 15 0 Greenfield, Bentley. Snyder; Sothoron, Vick. (Second Game. 6 Innings; Darkness) New York 003 000—2 5 1 St. Louis 000 062—8 11 1 Nehf. Dean. Davies. McMullen; Haines, Dyer. Warwick. (First Game) Boston 010 210 011—6 13 0 Cincinnati 000 000 100—1 8 3 Cooney. Gibson: Mays, Goodwin. Hargrave. (Second Game; 12 Innings) Boston 000 000 100 001—2 10 0 Cincinnati . . 000 000 001 000—1 12 2 Genewieh. O'Neil; DonohUA Krueger. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Fi."st Game) St. Louis 000 010 200—3 C 1 Philadelphia 010 320 00*—6 7 1 Gaston. Stauffei. Danforth. Davis. Dixon; Baumgartner Walberg, Cochrane. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 000 030 —3 5 0 Philadelphia . . . 120 031 00*—7 10 3 Wingard. Danforth. Falk. Hargrave: Gray. Perkins. Chicago 101 102 001—6 10 3 New York 100 040 20*—7 8 0 Lyons. Schalk; Braxton. Shocker. Bengo ugh. M ::::::: SI 8fc l iß Stoner. Bassler, Woodall; Ehmke, Fuhr. Adams. Stoke s (Cleveland at Washington; Rain) AT PURDUE LAFAYETE, Ind., Sept. 24. —A back field of triple threat men will be behind a light line at Purdue Spradfing, the basketball star. Is skirting the ends, smashing the line and passing promisingly.

Battle for Swat Title

Rogers Hornsby (left) and Jim Bottomley

mHESE two Cardinals are battling it out for the swat crown in. the National League this sedson. Rogers hopes to make it six straight championships, while Jim’s bent on halting the string, even though it would

HEZE CLARK HAS SQUAD OF 25 AT ROSE POLY Coach of Engineers Has Some Likely - Looking Talent That May Develop With Hard Work. By Dick Miller Times Staff Correspondent TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. J.—Known to the spoit world as the “fighting Engineers,” the football t earn of Rose Polytechnic Institute labored until dark at the school field Wednesday night under the direction of Coach Heze Clark, who is endeavoring to get the locals in shape to gain back some of the prestige lost the past few years due to the losing ways of the Rose Athletic teams. Two years ago Clark, who had coached the Engineers through some winning campaigns on the grid along about 1910, was re-employed to take care of the athletic destinies.

For the past two years Clark has faced an almost impossible task. The first year it was the problem to instill his own system, and last year he had nmy eighteen men, good, bad and indifferent, for the varsity squad. Governed by the freshman rule, Clark was forced to stand back last year and see the freshman team romp over his varsity at will. They were not the only one<s who joined in the romp, for each Saturday brought an opponent. Twenty-Five on Squad This fall the situation looks somewhat better, at least in numbers. There are twenty-five men out for the varsity team, nine of whom 3re letter men from last year. Two things hurt the athletic situation at Rose. One Is the very hard academic course, and the other is the general lack of funds held by the students. The latter causes them to be In school every other year, the “out" year being used to replenish funds to return to school. The team is without a captain. Miller, who was elected and who was quarterback last year, failed to make grades and was declared ineligible. The same fate fell to Mayrose, a wonderfull halfback; Hall, a giant tackle; Schilt, the big center, and Dorsey and Cadle, letter line men. Schilt is in Purdue this year and Hall is at Indiana. Some H ick. Some Not Several of the freshman team who went big last year are back and some arp out of college working to return nex* year. Kunz. a letter man last year at guard and sub center, has the ball-passing Job cinched Mahan, anew man out for the firgt time, is working under him. Two letter mono, both big fellows with plenty cd iigiU. are bolding the guard jobs tight. They are Ed Kelley and Ed White. Two brothers i-ester and Virgil Mart'n. are back in school after one year’s absence and are after berths as tackles. They are having a bettle between themselves. however, for one tackle job is filled by. Bob Aitken. who tips the beam at 281 instead of 328 as last year. EHis. another tackle prospect, might be used a.-, a sub guard. Dick Brown, who was an end last year, is being groomed for a tackle job. H 6 is heavier and looks the part of an ideal tackle for an eleven that will have the speed Os Rose this year. There is a ‘•mess” of ends for the team, all lacking the One big asset, experience. Alexander, a former Wiley High School man; Andrews, a rugged fighter. and Davy are i-.fter wing jobs. “Red" Sweeney, a RMer man and possessing speed, is alnosi a certainty for one job. Last year he was a half back. Cole and Marhsall are both good reserve wingmen. The quarter back position, a weakness in the team for the past few years, has changed tbu opposite this year. Leake, a foremr Louisville high school player, is leading the team. An ideal passer, a good punter and a hsadV field general, he makes the team look 109 per cent stronger than it ever has at that job since Heze Clark took the reigns. Curl at Half Bt *k Fritz Curl is another signal caller who is not far bohind Leake and so good that he probably will be at a half back job most of the time, He can pass and kick in fine fashion. Red Taggart, who scored the winning touchdown for the 1924 Rose freshman against Wabash, is in School and going big. At Reinking is another half back. He is a letter man. Lak“. a husky half back and Slattard. who has speed to burn are out. Lake starred with the freshmen two years ago. Houle, who played plenty of good football at Brazil in high school and Piper, who was varsity full back last year, arc tossing the coin for the plunging job. With Ev-aneviUo “U.". Franklin Eastern Illinois Normal. Purdue. Evansville College. Butler, University of Louisville and Indiana to be met in the order named starting next Saturday. Rose has a fighting chance to win some of these games. There are weaknesses at one end. the center and one tackle that may or may not bo filled and cause the success or iaiiute of the team yuan i: ijmwwmpmww—waMrEXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, Sept. 27, 1925 $2.75 Round Trip Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

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be putting one ov£r on the boss. Os course, you know Hornsby is the manager of the Gards and Bottomley is his stellar first baseman. Hornsby’s average Is .399 and Bottomley’s .379.

HONOR PECK Veteran Shortstop Voted Most Valuable Player. Bu L tilted Press CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Roger Peckinpaugh, a veteran of fifteen campaigns in the American League and shortstop on the Washington Senators, has been voted the most valuable player to Ids team during the 1925 season. Peckinpaugh received 45 votes and Al Simmons of the Philadelphia Athletics received 41 votes in the poll taken by leading sports writers of the country. Walter Johnson, Washington’s iron man of the pitching mound, won the honor last year; Babe Ruth won it in 1923. and George Sisler was thewinner in 1922 INTEREST IN SCRAPS Steve Harter's boxing show to be staged ai Tomlinson Hall Monday night has excited keen interest among, local sports and a capacity crowd is expected to view the action. A number of the knuckle dusters on the card are'working out daily at Solly Epstein’s gym and the Arcade training quarters. There will be six bouts, three tenroui:r. scraps featuring, with strong prelims. LOCAL BOY STOPPED Bn Times Special WASHINGTON’, Ind., Sept. 24. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, was knocked out by Bret Waggoner. Petersburg, in the second round here Wednesday night. It was a furious battle until Roberts was clipped. FOUR UNDER PAR q Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, in an invitional tourney at Pleasant Run course Wednesday, broke the course record for women with a score of 82. It was four under women’s par. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 24—While Winston anti Sibley regular ends, ran around the track. Fertile Kessel and Lanman functioned instead in secret practice Michigan formations and plays were used by the frosh. KOKOMO Long Life Heavy Duty Cords The tire with the side wall protection. TUBE GIVEN WITH EVERY KOKOMO TIRE Kokomo tires are guaranteed first quality; handsome in appearance and rugged in construction. “THE MAN WHO KNOWS BUYS KOKOMOS" HEAVY DUTY iox3% S. S *l6 OO 31x4 S. S. 6 ply 819 25 33x1 g. S. 6-ply *22 45 32x41A S. S-, 8 ply 829 OO %**s 1- §■* f-pjy §29:35 34x414 S. S., 8-ply 829.85 3-x- *■ *A §3s:oo 3uxo S. S., 8-ply. ...1 $41.00 SPECIAL Kokomo Black Gold Cords Guaranteed first quality. 30x3 87.75 A genuine bargain so? a tire with side waU protection Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. 201 N. Capitol Ave. cir. 6942

WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS ~ think of the CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS Id the basement through I the lobby. Gene Henning will teach you to play. Where all the match j games are played daily Free lessons. Everybody invited Henning s Shine [ FALL HATS READY Krause Bros $3 $3 205-07 £. Washington

BUCK’S DIGIT Washington Manager to Know His Fate Saturday. Bu Times Svectal WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.—Stanley Harris, manager, second baseman and main-spring of the Washington Senators, will not know until Saturday whether he will be able to play In the world series, assuming that the Senators will qualify for the grand show. Ducky's spiked finger, lacerated by the cleats of Catcher Wyatt of Cleveland in a close play at third in Tuesday’s game, is still in a doubtful condition The physician attending Harris told him Wednesday he could only hope that the wound would not become Infected. By Saturday the physician will know whether the wound will heal cleanly, in which case the man who supplies the strategy and the driving force of the Senators might expect to get into the world series which starts Oct. 7. LOCALS LOSE Light and Heat Company Team Eliminated. Bu Times Special CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 24. The Indianapolis Light and Heat Company team was eliminated from the Class A national amateur baseball tournament here on Wednesday, when it lost to Cincinnati, 5 to 2 in a seven inning contest! The Hoosiers in a morning game defeated Waterbury. Conn., 10 to 6. Two defeats were necessary for elimination. Cincinnati and Scranton were to meet today. The winner meets Cleveland for the title.

Atlanta Ahead in Dixie Series Bu Times Special ATLANTA, Sept. 24.—Before 15,000 rabid Atlantans and a few hundred Ft. Worth supporters, the Atlanta Crackers downed the Ft Worth Panthers, 7 and 2, here Wednesday in the first game of their series for the baseball championship of Dixie. Nick Cullop. Cracker centerfielder, who established anew Southern Ijcaguo home-run record this seaon. was the hero of the game. He slammed his thirty-first circuit •lout of the season out of the park .n the fifth for two tallies. The Crackers got the jump on the Panthers by scoring two in the first. Ft. Worth came back with one in the third, but fell behind when the Crackers peered five more in the next four innings. The game gave the Crackers the jump in the Dixie series. The teams were to play here today and then go to Ft. Worth for two games. Four wins for either team will clinch the championship. Independent Baseball The Modern Woodmen will meet the Tigers next Sunday at Garfield, diamond No. 3. at 3 o'clock. For games call Drexel 0180-J and ask for Carl. The local Post Office baseball teeam defeated the Louisville Post Office team 5 to 4 The game was played on Riverside Diamond No. 4. The Cresent Stars are without a game for Sunday and would like to book with some strong State team Kokomo. Shelbyville and Greenfield lake notice. Addn ss If C Walton. S3B Minerva St., or call Lincoln 3043 after 6 p. m. The Acme Juniors will play a doubleheader with the Mt. Jackson Cubs. Sunday at Rhodius Park. The double bill wifi close the season for the Juniors All Slayers arc requested to attend practice unday morning. Independent Football The Southeastern A. A.g will play the Shelbyville Eagles at Shelbyville next Sunday. All players will meet at the corner at 11:30 a. m. Bingo A C. wil be met Oct. 4. at Southeastern Field. State and Fletcher Aves. Games are wanted with fast Slate and city teams. Write or call Claude Huney. 1616 Hoyt Ave., or call Drcxol 7419. The Femdale Triangles will practice Friday night. The team will play a practice game with the Brooksides. Sunday afternoon. The Triangles will open ihe season at Washington Park against the Fideltis. Oct. 4. The Military Midgets have organized a football team for the coming season. The following players are requested to report at Military Park. 7;P<) p. m. today: Batts. C hastes n, Deveny. Dugan. Finch. Bryant. Golay. Le Peine. Metcalfe. Nick, oloff, Capt. Nusec. Oveytn. Regan. Stefanko and others wishing a tryout. The Military Midgets are playing in the fortygound class and want a practice game tor unday. Call Lincoln 7972 and ask for Charlie, between 6:30 and 6:00 p. m. The Tuxedo Maroons will practice tonight r.t 7 o’clock. Games are wanted with State clubs playing in the eighty-pound class. Call Drexel 3765 and ask for vmk. v BARGAINS Good Used TIRES Some practically new. Taken in exchange for Balloon Tires. CONSUMERS’ TIRE CO. 249 N. Del. St. LI. 6063 “Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location Greater Values Than Ever

Walter Hagen, Defending Champ, in Feature Match With Leo Diegel, Dangerous Contender. By Edward C. Derr Uni-tad Press Staff Correspondent OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Eight of the nation’s best golf instructors, who can shoot the game as well as teach it, teed off today in the round before the semi-finals.

After a poor start and a narrow escape from elimination in the first round, Walter Hagen, the Pasadena, Fla., real estate dealer who is defending his title, became a favorite to win this year’s tournament. His great game Wednesday when he defeated the veteran Mike Brady of New York, 7 and 6. showed that Hagen meant what he said when the tournament started, "I need another championship and I intend to win this one.” But Hagep has anything but easy sledding from now on. Today he met Leo Diegel of New York, one of the most dangerous players in the business. Diegel is Canadian open champion and is at the top of his game. He defeated Bobby Cruickshank of Oklahoma City, Wednesday 2 and I. Other matches on today’s bill follow: BUI Mehlhorn. Chicago, vs. Tom Kerrigan, New York. Morte Dutra, Aberdeen. Wash., vs Tommy Armour, New Tone. Johnny Farrell, New York. vs. Harry Cooper, Dallas, Tex. WEDNESDAY SCORES Hagen defeated Brady. 7 and 6: Diegel defeated Cruickehank. 2 and 1: Kerngan defeated Williams 1 up: Farrell defeated Derr in one extra hole. Cooper defeated Burke, 2 and 1: Armour defeated Golden, 6 and 5: Dupra defeated Dudley. 6 and 5; Mehlhorn defeated Espinosa one up. TIGERS BUSY Coach Hughes* Tunes De Pauw Squad for Opener. Bu Tim-s Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 24 With his team well set, but green. Head Coach W. L. Hughes today drove his Old Gold gridmen through a strenuous workout in preparation for the first game of the season here Saturday with Bradley Polytechnic of Peoria, 111. Prospects for a successful season at De Pauw this year have not been the best, supporters of the school have felt during early workouts of the squad, but the progress made by Hughes in the last few days has turned tide of opinion materially. Heavy scrimmages between the first and second string have been on the program regularly. Tod Kirk, line eoaoh, and L. C. Bucheit, in charge of the back field, are optimistic about their charges. Freshmen workouts have shown plenty of material to be available and brushes are planned with Butler, Wabash and Franklin first year men. WRESTLING GO TONIGHT After a hurried spell of training Tony Ross and Ray Carpenter were ready today for their finish wrestling match at the Broadway Theater tonight. Their weights will be slightly over the 150-pound mark, with neither having an advantage that will be worth any hing to him. In height, speed and strength they are given even rating, and even their records are similar, for both have defeated and lost to about the same wrestlers. Ed South will be the referee, and will start the match as soon as the regular burlesque show ends. PEXNSY BACK FIELD Bu Unit'd Press SEAGIRT, N. J.. Sept. 24—Rogers, Leith. Douglas and Kuetz will start in the Pennsylvania back field in the first game against Ursinus Saturday.

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Two More From Hens (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H Q A E Matthews, cf. . . 6 O 2 2 Q O Sicking. 2b.... 3 1 1 0 4 0 Wyatt. If 2 1 1 2 Q 0 Stephenson, rl. . 4 1 2 2 0 0 Yoter, 3b 4 12 12 0 Schreiber. *.... 4 1 1 0 6 0 Schmandt. 1b... 2 0 1 10 1 O Florence, o 4 0 2 4 1 0 ttnery, p 4 0 2 1 1 0 Totals 33 ~b 14 27 16 ~C TOLEDO „ AB R a O A E HiUis. 3b 4 8 0 3 2 0 Kelly. 2b 4 O 1 3 1 O Wilson, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Nicholson. rl 4 1 2 3 0 0 Strand. U 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schliebner. lb. . 4 0 1 5 4 0 Gaston, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 English, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0 Jonnard. p 2 0 0 1 4 6 Schulte 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 24 14 0 Schulte batted for Jonnard in eighth. Toledo 000 000 101—2 Indianapolis 000 410 00* —5 Two-base hits—Nicholson (2). Threebase hits—Yoter. Henry. Stolen bases — Yoter. Wilson. Sacrifices Schmandt. Wyatt (2). Left on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Toledo. 5. Bases on bails—Off Henry. 2: off Jonnard. 2. Struck oat —By Henry, 4; by Jonnard. 1. Hits—Off Jonnard. 12 in 7 innings: off Johnson. 2 in 1 inning. Umprise—McGrow and Holmes. Time of game—l :33. * (Second Game) (Called in 7th by Agreement) INDIANAPOLIS I AB R H O A E 1 Yoter 3b 3 6 2 1 1 0 Sicking. 2b 2 0 0 2 4 0 Wyatt. If 2 1 0 1 0 0 Stephenson, rl . 8 1 1 2 0 0 ftehg if 2 O 0 3 0 O Sehreiber. sa. .. 2 0 1 2 2 0 Schmandt. lb. . 2 0 0 I 5 0 Robertson, c. .. 2 0 0 2 I 0 Schetranske. p. . 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 20 ~2 21 0 ~0 TOLEDO HilUs. 3b 2 1 0 2 0 1 Kelly. 2b 3 0 10 10 Wilson, cf 2 0 0 6 0 0 Nicholson, rs. . . 3 0 0 3 0 0 Strand if 3 0 0 0 0 n Sohiiebner. lb. .3 0 0 3 0 0 Schulte, c 2 0 2 2 1 0 English. as .... 2 6 0 2 1 6 Napier 1 o 0 0 0 0 Canavan. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 23 ~1 ~3 IS ~8 ~2 Napier batted for English In seventh. Toledo 100 000 o—l Indianapolis 000 200 * —2 Stolen bases—Schulte. Wilson. Sacrifice —Rebg. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 3; Toledo, 4 Bases on balls—Off Schemanske 2: off Canavan. 2. Struck out—By Schemanske 2: by Canavan 2. Hit b.ypitcher —By Schemanske (Schulte). Umpires— Holmes and McGrew. Time—l:lo. MINT LEACH E VICTOR Bu Tillies Special HAMILTON. Ontario. Sept. 24. The 1925 pennant of the MiclilgunOntario League was won Wednesday when the. local club defeated London, 5 to 2 in the seventh and final game of the play-oiT senes. MONTGOMERY FOI LS Bv United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—Jack DeMave, New York heavyweight, won from Sully Montgomery, former Centre College football star, on a foul In the ninth round. Gunboat Smith, referee, disqualified Montgomery after two warnings.

AMUSEMENTS inafcMsiWGsn LiL"? BURLESQUE t Jl Another Red Hot, Snappy Show ERIN JACKSON And the Girl Friends Skipping and Prancing on lUuminated Runway fPALACE || 1:00 to 11:00 p. m. INTERNATIONAL JAZZ REVIEW OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO FEATURE SILENT WATCHER WITH Glenn Hnnter and Bessie Lore Where the Crowds Go! LYRICGD Macon & Hogue “Just Home Folks” OTHER BIG NEW ACTS Famous Screen Star in Person CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in “His Adorable Wife” IRENE RICARPO~ Gaileti 4 Kokin Lang S Hairy GALLI-RINI AND SISTERS Levan & Doris The Preyers Hal Roach Comedy Glenn Tryon in “Madame Sans Jana” Pathe News Topics FabU

THRILLER STRUGGLE REMAINS Indians in Wild Battle for Second—Finale With Hens Today. Indians and Hens were to close their series at Washington Park today with a single struggle and on Friday the Columbus Senators will move in for a five-game session with the Tribe pastimers. The Bushmen drew up to within about one-half point of the secondplace Saints by copping a doubleheader from Toledo YVednesday, 5 to 2 and 2 to 1. and followers of the team are sure to see some lively baseball at Washington Park the remainder of the week and Sunday. Farewell for Hens Carmen Hill was slated to take the local mound this afternoon In the series finale with Toledo, and it is thought Bill Burwell will be assigned the job of twirling against the Senators Friday. Henry and Schemanske turned In •well pitched games Wednesday, the former allowing only five hits and the latter three. The second contest was called after six and one-balf Innings by agreement. It also was too dark for further play, but the managers agreed before the fracas that seven Innings would be sufficient. Two Hits for Henry Henry continued his heavy stick work to help himself put over a ‘‘win.” getting a triple and single. He was matched up with Claude Jonnard, one of the best hurjers in the league, and he won much ap plause by his fine work. Jonnard ’ has been sold to the St. Louis Browns, but he couldn’t dazzle the Indians Wedneaday, and he was cracked for fourteen hits. Improved weather helped attendance Wednesday and about 1,000 fans were present when the closing fray got under way. The Indians played sparkling ball in the field in both battles and Manager Bush was highly pleased with the performance of his athletes. By winning the aecond game Wednesday the Tribesmen extended their winning streak to six straight. CENTRAL AT FRANKLIN Bu Times Special F'RANKXJN, Ind., Sept. 24. —XbA Franklin College fotoball team wJ meet the Indiana Central aggreg® tion on Goodell field at Frankly Saturday afternoon. It Is the sea-, sen's opener for both teams I In last year’s clash Franklin camJ out victor over Indiana Central bjl a score of 28 to 0. MOtToN ~PICTU RES

! APOLLO Harold Lloyd "IHE FRESHMAN ” ••• • • * Emil Seidel and His Orchestra THURS, FRI. AND BAT. Frank "•?" tOc "Passing AlUheTime Thru" I I EDDIE NELSON COMEDY “HOT AND HEAVY” LAST THREE. DAYS | Showing “IHE TEN COMMANDMENTS” Showings 1:59,3:52,5:45,7:38,9:32 ADDED ATTRACTION HANS HANKE Master Pianist First Time Here fgiT ¥ DOROTHY OiOrl In the Film Masterpiece “ROMOLA” with Ronald Colman On the Stage “CLASSMATES” Songs Old and New Animated Circle News

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