Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1925 — Page 11

■JNESDAY, SEPT. HO, 1925.

TIRRIN’ Wthe DOPE Bv E D I) E R G A R D

KRE is more pure hunk about ;i baseball series than any event. Each posiI com pared, the pitchin, H'o dissected and the hitting delved into and the seto the public’s eager ■what, after all, does it £ll to? In almost every stBBmebody who has been hitHkhK .250 through the seothe apple at it .400 ■ star is hurt, "ruining" the 1 Bs of his club, and a substiin ;,Mll plays sensational weak link in the chain tinintense heat of conflict Mutinies lMH'omes the strongV ritchers not considered in up the hurling Hrength of ? club, on quite a Bw occasions, nave proved peculiarly effective against a world juries’ opponent when mound Crs have failed. ■n a short series most anything ■; happen, especiall} when two evenly matched clubs as and Pittsburgh get John McGraw of the says It's a toss-up. ■■awn remembers distinctly what last year when two little down the third base line Hipped over Lindstrom's head and Hent for hits. The winning run ■ the decisive contest came in on Hch- a “break.” Hk Even Bucky Harris once was as saying, “We give the keeper much credit for that pebble near third won the series.”. McBHtw also remembers Catcher Gowdy stumbling over his wh'ile going after a foul— Hyiother “break” that cost Jgjjfcvily. ■ easiest thing in the world Hy Is that “breaks” will decide series. One can’t go wrong such a statement, and most Hthe baseball writers use It ' “Breaks” decide alevery contest between two ■s of equal strength. between the two contendyear. Pittsburgh appears favorite in early wageroutcomee. Hire going to pick a win■hnr the series opens. And H-omisc not to say that ■s" will decide the outI If we select the wrong tell you all about it H-ard. An alibi is never find in a baseball game, the Giants last year. B* * * ■ o ■OSS THE BOARD TODAY : ■ o ■ v Prift win out, of tho money on nod I.oiilh Rtiln-nsteln wan en■Fuv hi id tho colt had to beat An—nnd he did NOT. The ImnU down slightly. ns touts, true t)T the Instincts of the Kuhensteln clan, paid only thirty rents on the dollar to place nnd show. Tho It. R. Is $252.80. Today there ere several at I.ntonia which look fairly good. We will play #2, win, place and show, on the following: BROOMSTF.R In the first. GhORGIF, In the third, Q'CKEN OF THE FOREST In the fourth. SAN t'TAR In the fifth. RKCOLSECTION in the sixth and MARSDALE in the seventh. • • • Mr— IIKE KELLY, local baseball player who managed the i- I Spartanburg club in the South Atlantic League the past season, is thinking about running for mayor in the South Carolina [city if he can get around to it. I Mike led his team to the hunting Bn its own league and then knocked off Richmond, pennant Banners In the A'irginia loop, four Blit of five games, in a poet season ■tries. ■As an example to his players ■e peppery Mike could not be According to the box scores in the Sporting News Be Spartan leader got eleven hits of twenty-one times at bat in gSpi series with Richmond. got’ three hits cut of four Swfcst Shields, the pitcher sold /fSifc Yanks by Richmond. Wo 3B Kelly (is more proud of than any other. "And ft good pitcher," Mlko ad-

officials expect a great from Greencastle on next for the De Pauw-Butler |Hll game. Jut Paul, graduBfvfttlnager of athletics at the BBH Institution, was in GreenJeKb today loaded down wdth It is thought ?,200 to fans will witness the '- : H * * * Hi: this in voir hat Red Grange's record for the past two seasons ■■ furnished with much pleasthe University of Illinois. Huld settle all arguments. "Jj 1&33 Number damn .of yard* Touch rn mi'd low ns NEBRASKA 'MIS 3 l 1 IIU KS PN 351 3 fiat l ONKIN 110 1 ■ 01110 STATE 181 1 1,300 13 1031 Number damn .of yarila Touch Rained down# BI'TEER 101 3 MICHIGAN 403 5 ISO 3 CHICAGO 300 3 MINNESOTA 50 1 1,104 13 * * • morning when we co tie to work we pass a B house where an old grayman sits reading a paper aipie front window. Did we say ■ man”? We didn’t mean It, always Is engrossed In the page. He may have gray ■, but he is keeping young. Is os old as his thoughts. veteran's spirit does not his locks. The best way to is to be interested in Inactivities of youth. • • • Ht hiiay GRID Sl lIhlU LK Bbraska at Illinois. may be Home other but we haven’t heard ■t them.)

LOUISVILLE IS EXCITED AS ‘LITTLE WORLD’S SERIES’ STA W

BIG BOUT CREATES TROUBLE Rickard and Kearns May Go to Court Over Actions of Dempsey. By Henry L. Farrelll United Press Statt Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 30. —Legal action will be started against Jack Dempsey by Tex Rickard, if the heavy weight champion attempts to fight Harry Wills for any other promoter. Rickard is awaiting the return of Paddy Mullens, Wills’ manager, to get the background of the signing of articles Tuesday for a Derap-sey-Wills fight next September. Signed by Kearns “I have a two-way agreement with Dempsey to fight for me,” said Rickard. “I have Dempsey’s verbal promise and several telegrams. and I have an agreement that Jack Kearns signed as his manager. “Dempsey can't double-cross me, and lam surprised he is trying to pull off anything like that. I put him In the way of making all the big money he ever made in the ring.” Rickard said he a Lanced a considerable sum as a binder when Kearns signed the agreement, and that he felt sure he could recover that amoun* in court and an additional sum representing the profit he could have made on the fight. Dempsey also may be brought into court by Jack Kearns if his former manager believes Floyd Fitzsimmons’ western syndicate cannot make as much money for them as Rickard could. Suspect Publicity Stunt Rickard and Kearns were, to talk over the case todaiy, but they said they would do nothing until they were sure there wasn’t some kind of publicity stunt behind the signing of the articles at Niles, Mich., Tuesday. New York failed to register any excitement. Boxing men and the movie bunch suggested It might be a stunt to boom one of Dempsey's pictures which have been in the vault since they were made. It is the general opinion here the fights could not be staged in Indiana as It would take a very liberal interpretation to convince the authorities that such a match was a boxing exhibition. GRID DEATH IN CHICAGO Bn United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 30.—The first fatality of the football season occurred here with the death of John W. Buffington, 15, of the Hinsedale High School grid-iron team. Buffington fell unconscious late Tuesday during a hard scrimmage and died a few hours later In a hospital.

ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT INDIANA „ BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 30Navy Bin" Ingram'* Hoosier gridders were to show the results ot their week of secret practice In an open drill today with tne freshmen squad as the opposition. The occasion was the annual varsity frosh game. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 30.—Scrimmage was on Coach Knute Rockne's pr<gram for his huskies today after the first two days of the week had been devoted to learning new plays and formations. The Irish do not fear the Lombard crew which comes here Saturday, but are taking no chances. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept. 30.—Don Yeelsley. star end recruit, is likely to be out of the Chi-eago-ilentupky fracas here Saturday. He was on the Held today, but Coach Stagg fears to take any rhances with the young wingman'a bad , nkle. AT I-URDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 30.—Coach Phelan today took stock of his Purdue squad and attempted to inject a shot of dynamite Into several of his men. He reports satisfaction with Spradling, Harmeson, Wilcox and Norton, but says ho fears that the rest of the squad may pass away of sheer boredom. AT lOWA lOWA CITY. lowa. Sept. 30.—Arkansas plays, used by the freshman squad, ripped wide holes in the lowa defense during the first part cf the rraetiee scrimmage here, but the yearlings were gradually halted as the varsity caught the idea of the Razorback formations. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111.. Sept. 30.—A forward pass attack was being developed bv Northwestern today, with Wally Seidel and Waldo Fisher on the reoehing end. Harold White, half back, was doing the hurling In the absence of "Moon" Baker, who may be kept out of the South Dakota game because of a bad ankle. AT ILLINOIS i y.®PANA. 111., Sept. 30.—Illinois' squad is divided into hostile camps, with the second squad wearing red Nebraska jerseys this week. Rtxl Grange chopped his way through the red formation Tuesday for one long run and several middle-distance llights. AT WISCONSIN r ■ Se D>- 30 Basketball Coach Walter Meanwell and Chuck Carney, former basketball and football star at Illinois, now a Badger end coach, are at work with the forward passing department .here, aiding Coach George Little in establistiing fundamentals in passing and receiving. AT OHIO STATE COLTJBUS Ohio. Sept. 30.—Coach Jack Wilce Is building his offense for the Ohio Wcßleyan game Saturday around Wendler, recruit half back. He plans to save Marek, his sophomore flash, for the later games. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich., Sept. 30.—Scrimmage was on the bill today for the Yost men in preparation for the Michigan Aggie game on Saturday. The Wolverine mentor plans to try out numerous back field and line cor,Urinations in the Aggie game if his first etring men can run up a little score early ,n the game. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 30. —The Gophers will have workouts under the spotlight tonight and Thursday and the ghost ball will be brought out to add an extra hour of practice to the Mlnneeota schedule, in making ready for the game against North Dakota Saturday.

D-A-N-C-E Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2-3-4 Continuous Dancing—2 Orchestras VIRGINIA ENTERTAINERS Dispensers of Syncopation Whose Snappy Tunes You Will Remember for Many a Day. ALSO POLLARD’S ORCHESTRA of INDIANAPOLIS No Increase In Prices for Friday and Sunday. Riverside dance palace

Stars Meet Third Time

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iid Weir, Above and “Red” Grange

Bu \BA Service -r-TjRBANA, 111., Sept. 30.—Two 111 all-America gridders, “Red” I Grange of Illinois .and Ed Weir of Nebraska, will clash on the field of battle when the Illinl and Cornhuskers open the 1925 campaign here Saturday. It will be the third time these

NORMAL GRIDDERS WORK OUT ‘CLOSE TO NATURE’ • Small Band of Teacher Warriors Busy at Camp Near Reelsville Preparing for Indiana Game. By Dick Miller Times Stall Correspondent REELSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 30. —The Indiana State Normal football squad, numbering twenty-three, in c * u, ** n £ four freshies, has been in hard training at Camp Kreitenstein, ?f ' ven miles south of Reelsville, since Sept. 15, taking daily training ~n,ler the direction of Coach Arthur Strum and his assistant, Dave Glass' '" *'• r,le Teachers help Indiana “U” open the fall grid season at ''“mington Saturday and Normal hopes to be In shape to stand up "' 1 l,ef °re the hard charges of the Big Ten eleven.

It was a hardened, tanned bunch of pigskin chasers that trotted cut on the field for the afternoon drill Tuesday. The open air life, in which swimming, hiking and other forms of exercise are coupled with the conditlonirg work of football haa made a healthy looking squad. Squad Is Small State Normal will suffer greatly from the lack of man power; that is, unless the present system of conditioning the men makes them so much superior in physical endurince than their opponents that they avoid being hurt. That seems absurd and a practical situation discloses this fact. Strum loaded four of his best men into his auto and hustled them into Terre Haute Tuesday night to get medical treatment so they will he ready for the fray Saturday. Six letter men from last year faced the barrier when the battle for positions opened here. Today one of these men has lost out for a regular berth and six sophomores from last year’s squad are filling positions on the first team. GOSSIP OF THF. FLAYF.RS Albright, a letter man, will take care of one wing position, while Fisher seems to have the edge on Elgon, a letter man, for

Exhibition Baseball

Tuesday Games At Hartford. Conn. — _ Washington OOrt 000 110—2 5 0 Eastern League Stars 000 003 00*—3 0 2 Russell. Lyle, Sevrreid. Tate; Morrell, Sehaffcll. At Detroit—(Twelve Innings) Bt. Louis ... 000 002 000 000—2 11 2 Detroit 010 001 000 001—3 9 0 Dickerman. Vick; Carroll. Collins. Wells. Woodall. Stanage. BARRETT IS WINNER Bv Vnitrd Pre as MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 30.*— Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia lightweight, defeated Johnny Mendel sohn, Milwaukee, in ten rounds here Tuesday night. Barrett sent Mendelsohn to the canvas for a count of nine in the fifth round. Billy Bartfleld outpointed Alex Hart in ten rounds. COLUMBIA CREWS Bv T : nited Prem NEW YORK, Sept . 30.—Three boat loads of candidates for the Columbia varsity crew were on the Hudson River today taking instructions from Dick Glendon, Jr., former Navy coach.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

luminaries have met In as many seasons. Oddly enough, each started his collegiate career on the same afternoon. That was back in 1923, when the Zuppke platoon wa.loped the Nebraskans, 24 to 7. Last year Grange and his mates found the going harder, though winning, 9 to 6.

the other job. The latter is a man capaKUkrd and he may gather in considerable Play alternating between the l£h# , . Wo,Kl and Creceliu* arc other light, fast men seeking end berths. , a letter mail, takes the center without opposition. If Injury knocks . lt "I 1 * 1 necessary to shift two IKisit ons to take care of the place. Willis, who is set at one tackle, is the only available man for sub center. If he g s-s in then either a guard or end will Ut , htf tackle pob. He is a letter man Wiliams .who also was on the squad last year and who kicks long punts is the other tackle. Beck * n d Brown have the guard jobs, ar.cl Bried-nbatigh. fills in at e the.- place, it a number of linemen should get hurt. way' 1 3trum would find limine,f m a bail The same condition exists at quarter back. Moore, who is captain of the team and holds down the position of field general in good stive Is the lone contender for the berth. If he goes out. Van Horn, back field man. who can play end and quarter also, will be shifted. Wright is a substitute at quarter back. Dorman, a letter man. is set in one half back job, and Cordell. Wright. Bcdwell and lhomey are alter the other one. One lone full back is out. Dorsctt. who was a (Tasking floor guard on the Tri-State basketball champion team. Monrovia High School, will try his hand for the first time at the grid game and will try to smash the opposition as a full back. More Men May Report College does not open until next Monday. Perhaps more men will be out then, but that does not help Saturday and Coach Strum would like to cop that Indiana game. Tlie Normal team is at the camp as guests of Howard Oatley. Boy Scout director at Terre Haute. Each morning the plaeyra arise at tl o'clock and shortly after ealcsthemc* are indulged in on the practice field. Breakfast, and then conies black board drill. After that the playeres tackle the dummy, block, pivot, pass the ball and go through other training. In the afternoon light scrimmage is held and algo signal drill. The team has scrim maged twice with the Brazil High School squad. The first team may give I. U. a battle, but there are weaknesses in some positions. Coach Strum believes he will win the majority of games on his schedule. The card follows: Oct. 3. Indiana at Bloomington: Oct. 10. Vincennes College at Terre Haute: Oct. 17. De Pauw at Groeneastle; Oct. 114. Franklin at Franklin: Oct. 31. Millikin at Decatur: Nov. 7. Muncie Normal at Munde; Nov. 14. Eastern Illinois Normal at Terre Haute: Nov. 21. De Kalb Normal at De Kalb. Hi.

OOOGLAS GROCE THEATRE SUNDAY

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FALL HATS READY Krause Bros $3 $4 .SS 205-07 E. Within (too

WRESTLERS IN SHAPE Reynolds and Ixtve Put on Finishing Touches for Bout. Jack Reynolds and Billy Love today went through a few minor preparations for their finish match at the Broadway Theater Thursday night, and each expects' to be in fit shape for a hard tussle. Love has desired a return match with Reynolds ever since last summer. He has had a successful campaign in the West, he reports, and believes he is ready to take a hard fall out of Reynolds. Aggressiveness Is his chief asset. SOCCER GRID y Four Local Teams to Play Schedule of Games. The Indianapolis Soccer League will hold its weekly meeting Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce. The complete fall schedule has been arranged and calls for twelve double-headers from Oct. 4 to Dec. 20, inclusive. Four strong teams are in the loop: Klngans, G. and J., Shamrocks and Thistles. Spalding's has donated a special cup which will be awarded the winning club in the league. This Is in addition to the Indianapolis League challenge cup which Is put up for competition each spring and the badges awarded the winning players. All games will be played at Soccer Park. Eighteenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave. Two new officials, Sam Berry, first vice president, and William Elliott, second vice president, have added pep to the game here. They have had experience in other cities.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN I.EAGI E Won. Lost. Pet. Washington Pti *52 .649 Philadelphia W 7 Hit .580 St. Louis 81 61* .540 Detroit 79 72 .523 Chicago 76 73 .303 Cleveland 70 81 464 New York OR 84 .447 Boston 44 105 .295 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Ixist. Pet Pittsburgh 94 57 .023 New York Bti 04 .573 Cincinnati 79 72 .323 St. Ivouis 75 75 .500 Boston 09 83 .454 Brooklyn 68 82 .453 Chicago 67 84 .444 Philadelphia 64 83 .430 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Boston. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 110 101 — 4 If 3 Philadelphia ... 404 200 00*—10 9 1 Grimes. Cantrell. Taylor. Hargreaves; Pierce. Henline. (Only game scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) REYNOLDS TOSSES ELLARS Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 30.—Eddie Ellars, Kokomo grappler, lost to Jack Reynolds, Jndianapolis welterweight, in straight falls here Tuesday night. Jimmy Chanos, local, defeated Verne Pitcher, Connersvllle, In straight falls. TECH TENNIS The Technical High School tennis tourney was to continue today with te ■> more matches on the program. The meet started Tuesday afid twen-ty-two entrants advanced to the second round.

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“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

Colonel Fans Shout for Their A. A. Champions Against Invading Orioles From Baltimore. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.—Joe McCarthy’s Colonels, champions of the American Association, were set today for the opening clash of the “little world’s series” with Jack Dunn’s Baltimore Orioles, pennant winners in the International League. The Class AA series is a nine-game affair. Louisville fans are excited over the post-season clash and good attendance is expected.

Baltimore is a seven-time flag winner in the International loop and the invading team evidently has class. At any rate, Louisville ,-ooters fear the Orioles, much In the :amo manner they feared Ownle Bush's Indianapolis team all through the past season. Local rooters easily are frightened and they are not “so sure" of the Colonels’ chances with Baltimore as a result of a let-down McCarthy’s champs took in the closing A. A. series with Toledo. Manager McCarthy is confident, however, and believes his pastimers will come through safely when they get into the thick of the series. If Louisville takes the series from Baltimore, the locals will go to California to play the pennant winner in the Pacific Coast League to settle the championship of Class AA baseball. American Association, International League and Pacific Coast League are the three “big minors.”

ARMY CHAMP Brooks, Who Meets Wiggins, Won Title Overseas. When Chuck Wiggins, local light heavy, steps into the ring against Ralph Brooks, Kansas heavyweight, in the main go of the boxing show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night, he will be given away fifteen pounds in weight. Brooks, who is 27 years old, weighs 132. He is reported a slugger of the first water, hut lacks the polish of the finished boxer. He is said to be of the aggressive type always willing to take a punch to get one in. In the World War while overseas Sergeant Brooks won the heavyweight championship in the tourney held by the Army of Occupation. Some of the men he has met include Wild Bill Reed, Jimmy Delaney, Fred Fulton, Hugh Walker, Jack Ryan, Joe Downey, Bob Roper and Harry Greb. According to information obtained by Casey Kimble, matchmaker. Brooks never has been knocked off his feet. MARTIN BI’KKK lAISES Bu Times Sprrial LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Martin Burke, New Orleans, was no match for George Godfrey, giant negro heavyweight, and test the de- ' cision in ten rounds here Tuesday. Burke was floored twice In the third round. Senolo Mondez, Filipino bantam, outpointed Georgie Rivers in ter rounds.

AMUSEMENTS

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NAN HALPERIN Character Song Studies DAVE APOLLON & CO. MEL KLEE I THE RRIANTS CHIC YORKK AND KING ROSE Margie Clifton | I’caroon* ti Newport Hal Rom-lv Comedy with Chas. Murray tt Luriea Littlefield Tonight, iiest Seals [ Matinees *1.00: Other* 30c-50r. 1 Half Price

PALACE CONTINUOUS, 1 TO 11 SY N CO P A TION HOW with Elsie Meyerson's Californians LA PAN & BASTEDO ALSO BICKNELL —EXTRA ADDED— Southern Harmony Four PHOTOPLAY NAZIMOVA “Redeeming Sin”

ENGLISH'S r Matinee Saturday The World’s Greatest Dramatic Sensation

COBRA

The Only Play That Gives Every Woman a Thrill Prices: Nlte, 60c to $2.50; Mat. 80c to SI-SO. Seats ready. Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 5,6, 7. SEATS READY TOMORROW Nights ftOo to S3 Mat. Wednesday.. 50c to 51.60 Plus Tax. Wfrfl BLS i {mHP Broadway. an " Juliette Day New York Longacre Theater Company of 00

FLYERS SET Gosport Coming Here With Strong Grid Team. Manager Thompson of the Gosport Flyers, who meet the Ferndales In the opening game ofthe local pro grid season Sunday at Washington Park, hns supplied Manager Nelson with a list of the players the visitors will use, and from the looks of things right now It appears there will be a tough battle when the elevens meet. Such former college stars as Burke of Notre Dame, Cox of Princeton and Little of Penn State, Lohrei of Indiana, Bausman of Purdue, Hunter of Indiana and Burroughs and Fletcher of Illinois will play with the Flyers in Sunday’s game, along with a quartet of ex-high school luminaries composed of Hart of Kirklin, Merriweather of Gosport and teyman and Stewart of Linton. The time of starting Sunday's game has been set at 2:30.

Independent Football

The Tuxedo Maroons and the Emerson Orioles will play the curtain-raiser at Elenbergrr lVrk Sunday. Tin- Maroons will hold an important practice Thursday night. Games are wanted with fast city and State teams. Address Frank White. 31(5 N. Denny St., or rail Irvington 3765. The J. J. C.s will open the season on Sunday when they meet the strong Brightwood eleven at Premier field AM T. J. C. nl, .vers are asked to l-enort at the IVss 'SO Confectionery. 536 S. West St., at 7:30 tonight. Coach O'Shea will be present and some valuable information furnished. The J. J. C.s desire the service of a few -good linemen. Tho?e interested report at the above address tonight. For games call Drexel 0718 or Drexel 8144-W and ask for John, or address John Hayes. 838 S. Senate Ave. The Belmont Tigers will open their season next Sunday with the One-Elevens. The Tigers will practice tonight. Thursdav and Friday nights at 8 o’clock. All plavcrs desiring ti get in Sunday' game should he e> ell practices. Wampler and Baldwin notice AMUSEMENTS WNAAAAA^SAA/V^^/VSAAWSAAAAAAiA/S/S SPEESTsnan BURLESQUE ™ SNAPPY-PEPPY “SMILES AND KISSES” A Fast, Furious Show with Funny Comedian* nnd a F*t-Stepplng ( horns on (he Illuminated Runway,

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC m ROYAL MOORISH TROUPE From the Land of the Pyramids OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO 2nd Hilarious Week HAROLD LLOYD “THE FRESHMAN” ••• • * • Emil Kfldfl and HU Ofrhentra

Reginald Denny in “California Straight Ahea The most hilarious and most original comedy of the screen A positive riot, Lay a bet on this baby for the whole f 10—AMERICAN HARMONISTS—IO You'll Get a Rare Treat From Them, Too. Starting Sunday, October 4 HVilliamlToX presents 0N HORS The proudest page in pioneer history, written with heroic li See it in living letters on the screen with your own eyea.l LoJ The Iron HorseTm^n exclaimed m Af\ * M Sitting *Bull tHE’FAMOUS’WAR CHIEFiOFTHLSIOUX mj WHEN HE FIRST SAW THE WHITE ’MAN'S (M STEAMING ACROSS THE PLAINS.** THE PHRASE A By THE INDIAN CHIEF, IS NOW USED BY ALL M AS A SYNONYM FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE i~ -M MJTHOWrY I *OA THIS HISTORICAL Tlffl

SIXTEEN LEFT IN TOURNEY Second Round of Match Play in Women’s National Golf Meet, Bw- United Press ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB. CLAYTON, Mo., Sept. 30.—With all of the favorites playing consistently brilliant games the second elimination round In the woman national amateur golf tournament was to get under way here this afternoon. Sixteen were left in the running after Tuesday’s matches. Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer of Ottawa, Canada and Atlanta is paired with Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. Other pairings were: Miss Mary K. Browne, Lass Angeles, snd Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, Jr.. Chicago: Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia. and Mrs. F. C. Letts, Chicago. Mtssl| Louise Fordyoe, Youngstown. Ohio, andl Miss Helen Tilletson. Toledo. Ohio: Mtssl Glenns Collett, Providence, K. TANARUS., and Mi;si A(.a MaoKenzie, Toronto: Miss FTltn ‘I Stifel, Wheeling W. Va.. and Miss V r gtnia Wilson. Chicago: Miss Edith Cum mings. Chicago, and Mrs David C. Gaul Memphis; Mrs. O. S. Hills. Kansas City . and Miss Helen Payne, Portland, Maine.

FIVE SCRAPS TONIGH" Reamer Roberts In Main Go at Speedway A. C. Arena. / Five boxing bouts will he staged tonight by the Speedway A. C. [at 4096 Speedway Rd. in the open air arena, first scrap at 8:30. Some lively action is promised and there probably will be several k. o. s. Reamer Roberts will clash with Battling Jeakle, the latter a colored battler, In the main event. The card follows: I Rpamer Roberts vs. Battling Jeakle. tenl rounds: Harry Rozelle vs. Bllle Moore.l eight rounds: Freddie Mack vs. Kill Whitey, six rounds; Roger Bean vs. Knl Harris, six rounds; Victor Ray vs. Stevil Fox, lour rounds. 1 SOUTH SIDE SERIES j Two south side rival baseball eluhj will start a series Sunday when thJ Keystones and Marion County Green house Association team clash iJ M. C. G. A. grounds. It is to ■ a two-out-of-three series. Both ou| fits have good records and appeij evenly matched. Schiebler or ufl derbrandt will pitch for the M. G. A. and Aufderheide or Kline the Keystones. MOTION PICTURES

ALL FUN WEEK JOHNNY HINE* In His Newest Laugh Rio flWwj “The Live re Phown at t 12:20—2:28—4:30 5:50—7:50—9:55 fQj You Know Them V VAN & SCHENK] World's Greoiest Entertainer* O Singing Old Favorites C, and New Hits Appearing at 2:10—4 : 15—7 :35*—>9,4^1 Request Overture BAKALEINIK O JjK Conducting Other Circle