Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1925 — Page 13

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/jpj '!n!i!'!iniiini!!iiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiii]iDiiiioiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniD(iiiQiniiiuuiiuiui \tirrin' the DOPE By VEDDER GAED i IllllilttlllllllllUllin ——| A HOLD LLOYD in his l—l movie, The Freshman, has * -H the advantage over most first year students in colleges today. In very few cases are the yearlings allowed to play on the varsity football squads. But in all other particulars Harold was treated worse than the average freshman. In this day and age *.,.5 "rhinies” are not made the goats on the football fields. In some smaller schools the “frosh” scrimmage daily with the regulars, but in most of the larger institutions the freshmen battle the varsity only occasionally. Coaches have come to realize that a freshman has of his own. They also realize that life must not be made too tough or some of the youngsters will become discouraged. Freshmen are better taken care of now than ever before in the history of collegiate sport. The green youths (and some are far from green because of fine high school coaching) are given the best possible instruction by a staff of coaches. Freshmen contests are booked to keep up interest and the men receive the very best of coaching | because in the first year the real fundamentals are being taught—the real background that is required for stardom in the years to come. The unknown romping on the field today with the awkward freshmen squad is the hero of tomorrow. The sweating gtidder at practice doing his best on the first year outfit with only the admonition of the coaches in his ears will some day hear the plaudits of the throng who pay him homage in a swelling roar. It is his reward for those other days—and It is the coaches’ rewind for being far-sighted enough tc see that the freshmen of today are the varsity of tomorrow. Almost every Indiana college reports fine freshmen football squads this fall. The yearlings are the pride and joy of the various coaches' hearts. But they must serve their one year of probation before being permitted to win the coveted college letter. They must show that they mean business in the classroom and on the athletic field. If Harold Lloyd had been a regular freshman instead of a “movie” one we wouldn't have had anything to laugh at. Harold would have known too much. We’re glad Harold went to “Tate” University. * * * o * o : ACKOSS THE BOARD TODAY : f 0 The favorite* didn’t do so very well at Latonia on Wednesday and so Across The Board dropped a few dollars because horses made public choices at ‘he track were selected in almost every ease. Broomster won. Marsdale was second. Queen of the Forest was third and San Ftar, third. George, a one-to-two shot, was out of the dough and Recollection was scratched. The bank roll is *244.60. Today we will skip around a bit and get some action at various tracks which are running now. At Latonia we will put $lO win and place on PANDY in the second race and $3 across on RED PENNANT in the seventh. At the Falrmount course FIRETOMA looks worth a *5 win and place play in the fifth race. CLIQUE is the selection In the seventh at Havre de Grace. Three dollars across tne board is the wager. MEKRfH HAI M should be a pipe In the first at Woodbine at* _we 11 put him in a parlay with SARA/EN In the fourth at Jamaica. $5 win. place " 'iow’s" that for one day? Will tell you the sad or glad news tomorrow—and some way we think It will be glad! • • • mF Dempsey and his gang ever want to hold one of those conferences in Indianapolis concerning million dollar fights in Indiana we have a suggestion as to a suitable meeting spot. We don’t know the exact address, but the place we have in mind is way out W. Washington St.—the house of seven steeples. * * • The Femdale football club publicity man tells us this one. So . many spectators were on hand at J the practice session Wednesday night, that volunteers had to be pressed into service to keep the crowd from interfering with the players. * * * Ho! Ho! I%tr! Har! A million dollar fight —the State of horse thief detectives—the State of don’t this and don’t that. Oh my, oh my—such a laugh! * • * IVERYBODY else is talking about the llllnois-Nebraska >—. game on Saturday, so why not Join in the chorus. Coach Bearg, the new Cornhusker mentor, should know something about Red Orange. Bearg was at Illinois as an assistant to Zuppke while Red was a freshman and when as a member of the varsity his name was heralded far and wide as the greatest of the great. Bearg aided in planning great interference that helped Red get into the open. The same Bearg ought to know all of the famous ball carrier’s tricks and devise a defense. But even if one knows what causes a cyclone he can't stop it. • • • It Is said that Anderson of De Pauw football squad boots the \ ball with either foot. That’s not so remarkable. We’ve seen baseball players who kicked the ball with either pedal extremity, or both, and then threw the pill a mile over the first-sacker’s head. And they didn’t get any credit for the “feet,” either. * * * OIERE must be some catch in it somewhere, or, maybe, it’s Just the exception that proves the rule. One is supposed to get nothing for nothing these but out at Ft. Harrison the and enlisted men are pu.ta horse show, Friday, SaSunday, FREE OF Here's another disapreHSftfor the gate crashers.

BUSY WEEK FOR FOLLOWERS OF LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS

ORIOLES TRIMMED IN NINTH A. A. Champs Stage Huge Rally to Win First of Series. Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Oct. I.—The second game of the “little world's series” was to be staged at Parkway Field here this afternoon and it was thought Ho’.ley or Deberry would be used on the mound by Manager McCarthy of the Colonels, champions of the American Association. Louisville won the series opener Wednesday, 8 to 7, by coming from behind and scoring four runs in the ninth. Ogden, who had been going well on the mound for the Baltimore Orioles, International League winners, blew up and the Colonels hustled their attack and pulled the game out of the fire. Baltimore was leading, 7 to 3, at the end of the seventh and 7 to 4 at the end of the eighth. Cullop was the Louisville starting pitcher, but he failed to last and Tincup relieved him in the fifth and checked the Orioles. It was a grand start for the Colonels and they won out by a rally characteristic of the play that brought them the A. A. pennant this year. Paid attendance Wednesday was 0,673. The series with Baltimore calls for nine games, the honor to go to the first club winning five contests. Friday is an off day, but games will be played here Saturday and Sunday, and then the rivals Will go to Baltimore to finish the series.

Colonels Beat Orioles

BALTIMORE AB R H 0 A E Archdeacon, cf. . 4 1 0 6 0 0 Maisel. 3b 6 2 3 0 3 0 Porter, rs 5 0 I 2 0 0 Waller. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sheedy. lb 4 i 1 6 0 0 Boley. as ..... 4 1 1 2 1 1 Brainard. 2b . . 3 1 2 5 0 1 Cobb, c 3 1 1 4 1 0 Ogden. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Eaxnshaw, p . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 ~7 lo *25 7 2 •One out when winning run 9cored. LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Ballenger. 3b ... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Guyon. ri 4 2 1 1 0 0 Anderson, If ... 4 2 1 3 0 1 Tyson, and 5 2 1 1 0 0 Shannon ss . . . . 5 0 2 1 3 0 Cotter, lb 3 1 1 13 0 0 Betzel. 2b 4 0 1 0 5 0 Meyer, c 4 0 0 7 0 0 Cullop. p 2 0 0 Q 0 6 Tincup. and 2 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 36 8 ~9 27 II "T Baltimore 012 112 000—7 Louisville 000 300 014—8 Two-base hits—Brainard. Walker. Betzcl. Three-base hits—Maisel, Shannon. Stolen bases —Shannon, Tyson. Boley. Brainard. Sacrifices—Guyon. YValker. Ogden. Left on bases—Baltimore. 6: Louisville. 10. Bases on balls—Off Ogden, 5; off Cullop, 1: off Tincup. 2: off Eartiehaw. 1. Struck out—By Cullop. 2: by Ogden. 4: by Tim.up. 4. Hits—Off Ogden, 8 in B'ti innings: off Cullop, 8 in 4 Innings (pitched to two in fifth); oil Earnshaw. 1 in 0 inning, off Tincup 2 in 5 innings. Wild pitch—Tincup. Winning pitcher—Tincup. Losing pitcher—Ogden. Umpires—Connolly and Magerkurth. Time —2:18. MILLIGAN VICTOR Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Tommy Milligan, European welterweight and middleweight champion, won a tenround decision from Morrie Schlatter, Omaha. Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh welterweight, won a ten-round decision from Paul Doyle, New York. KAPLAN SCORES K. O. Bu Vnited Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. —Jimmy Gorry of St. Louis was knocked out in the sixth round after taking eor.siderahle punishment at the hands of Phil Kaplan, New York. Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia won over Pete Hartley of New York In ten rounds.

‘Big Three’ Camps

Bl CA r j?^RlD^£ r ' , &ass., Oct. I.—Harvard is out to win every game this season, according to Coach 800 Fisher. In the past Harvard had nonsideied all the games preceding the Yale game as only a means ol preparation for her ancient rival. PRINCETON. N J.. ~Oct. I.—Dissatisfied with the showing of the Princeton team, the coaches made another shift, moving Pignan Into the back field, Cragor to guard and Rosen rr art en to tackle. NEW HAVEN.”Conn.. Oct. I.—Yale's football squad engaged in its last scrimmage today in prepaiation for the opening game against Middlebury.

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SPECIAL VALUES MEN'S EVERY DAY WORK CLOTHES Where Washington Crosses Delaware

SECOND KOKOMO FRAY Legion Back Field May Be Bolstered for Shelbyville Game. Bu Timm Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. I.—The second obstacle in the way of the Kokomo American Legion football team and the 1925 State championship looms in the Shelbyville Eagles eleven, coming here next Sunday for a game. The Eagles, carrying several former Franklin, Indiana and other college stars, will test the locals’ strength. Manager Porter Jay is angling for more talent to bolster the Kokomo back field.

ONLY FIVE LETTER MEN BACK AT DE PAUW CAMP F'ne Spirit Shown as New Coach Drills Tigers for Butler Battle Saturday. By Dick Miller Times Staff Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 1. —“Eight the Bull Dogs!” From all parts of the De Pauw practice gridiron this was the war cry as the Tigers prepared for their clash with Butler at Indianapolis Saturday. There is splendid spirit at the Greencastle school.

The main reason for the Rttitude of the candidates is Coach W. L. Hughes, vho Is at the Methodist institution for his first season. He is assisted by Guy Morrison, athletic director and line coach, and Bucheit, who was at the school back in Egbert Buss days when De Pauw was winning quite consistently. De Pauw is going to Butler Saturday to win. It will be an improved aggregation over that of last week. Every move of the back field men Wednesday brought forth some criticism from Hughes and Bucheit. but it was the type of criticism that the gang ate up and took with a realization that it was meant for its good. Five Veterans The squad is largely made up of green material. Only five letter-men are back. Captain Struck at full, Nesbit and Sturtridge at half back, Reed at tackle and Weaver, who played center last year, are other vets. A mass of beef in the person of Scott, a 2SO-pounder, seems to be a fixture at one guard. Roadrock and Messersmith are additional guard material. Veeck is the utility man, and he is available for substitution at center, guard or tackle. All are sophomores. Taylor, another sophomore. Is at center now. Davis is another sophomore who will be carried as reserve. Weaver anil Reed, who won a letter last year for hi* valuable work as a substitute, are the leading candidates for tackle jobs Grant, who played football before but who was out for a year, got the fever again this year as the new regime eame Into control and is out again for a tackle job. There is sliii a shortage and Y t-eca will probably fit In many times. RESERVE ENDS Two reserve ends from last year a rr the popular choice# at this lime for the wing jobs. Botn are iar from finished end players. They are Just a step ahead of kerr and Kby ear. two sophomores. It is hard to say what the forward wall of the Tigers will do for a time. There are two other seta of line men at practice each night. , There is an abundance of back field material. Cushman. Andersen. Hell. Stephan, Nesbit. Sturtridge. Vance. Marshall, Smith and Struck. Struct is the man who will be assigned the duties of batter ing the lines of the opponents. Who his understudy will be is still a problem. Cushman at Quarter Cushman was on the sound last yenr and is the probable selection for quarter hack position. Anderson, a nifty-built fellow. gives the coaches a problem He wanted to play in the line, but has been shifted to the back field. Anderson appears valuable as a kicker. He stood on (lie thirty-five-yard line in practice am. booted drop-kicks through the goal post-*. He can kie, with either foot. Hi* ability at carrying the ball and defensive play is untried under fire. Nesbit. who probably will be a regular half back is also substitute quarter back along with Hell, a sub last year, and Stephan, a sophomore. If Nesbit goes out of the haJf back position. Vance a sonhOrnore. steps in. Sturtridge will be the other half. Marshall and Smith are both sophomores with enviable freshmen team record* a# ball cr&riers. Fosttlons Open There are several other men out for the team. The team positions are open always. according to Hughes, and he says he has not had sufficient opportunity to look the men over thoroughly. Tort Kirk, the treshman conch, again has a large flock of yearlings. The freshmen are ready to battle the varsity at any time. The Tiger school's new system 1* now In full sway. De Pauw will be heard from before the season is over.

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* . *.. > A .i V/ LO 1 • L o

Still 6—5 Bu Tnifed Press | JEW YORK, Oct. I. I I in the New II I York financial district on the World's Series still shows the pirates to be the favorites to win, at 6 to 5. There has been very little Washington money in sight, but this can be explained. One betting commissioner said today he had SIO,OOO to bet on Washington just as soon as it could he learned definitely that Buck Harris and Roger Peckinpaugh would be in condition to play.

ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT WISCONSIN madison. wi.. Oct. I. —Wisconsin regulars threw up a stiff defense against lowa Slate plays in practice and Croofoot. quarter back, ran down a touchdown. AT ILLINOIS URRANa 111.. Oct. I.—lllinois green line Is getting into shape as a result of Intensive scrimmage. Zuppke seems to feel his back field is progressing as well as can be expected at this time of year. IT OHIO STATE COL. PM BUS, Ohio. Oct. I—Wendler. quarter; Marek and Clerk, halves, and karow full back, formed the Ohio State back fluid that defeated the third stringers, 20 to 0. Marek broke loose to run thirty yards for a touchdown in the practice game. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Oct I.—Wabash* good start last week has increased Purdue s determination to wrest a victory In the local opener Saturday. Hlpsklnd. in the back field, and Threnel. who went irom editor to tackle, played strong games in the scrimmage. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Oct I.—Passing, kicking and open field running constituted Chicago's preparation for Kontii -k,v Chuck Duvall, one of the leading h,ii"e*. was slightly hurt, but it is not oeiie' he will be out of the game. AT INDIAN A BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. I.—Open scrimmage for the benefit of 3.000 -peetators was followed bv a secret drill at Indiana. The varsity looked good and not only kept th? freshmen almost gainless, but broke through in offense for long gains. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. I.—Michigan s linn is yet a shifting puzzle and several changes were made. Wade and Hawkins took the tackle post* and Edwards and Lovette went to guard. The varsity loosed an aerial barrage and worked it smooth l !-, „„„ AT NOTRE DAME SOf TIT BEND . Ind.. Oct. I.—Lombard and Beloit, the next two teams on Notre Dame s schedule, will g.-t "mine run" playing. Roeknc is concentrating on preparation for the Army game, still far off. but regarded as the firs*, real test. AT lOWA lOWA CITY’. lowa Oct. I.—lowa's varsity was unable to do much good with a passing ■ attack, owing to the drenched field The freshmen tri- :1 Arkansas plays against the regulars. The line is being whipped into a semblance of form, but is not overly comforting. NEBRASKA TEAM LEAVES Bu T nited Press LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. I.—ln fighting trim, the Nebraska Cornhuskers boarded a train today amid a rousing send-off for Urhana, where they will meet the Illinois grldders Saturday. The tentative forward wall of the Huskers averages 193 pounds per man and the hack field 166 pounds. MIXES K. O.S TVYLOR Bu T'nltrd Press PARIS, Oct. I.—Marcel Nilles, former French heavyweight champion, knocked out Jack Taylor, American negro. In the second round Wednesday. BACGAGt - rURHITUB*

SLUGGING COAL MINER Bret Waggoner Seeks Bouts on Cards in This City. Bu Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Oct. I. Bret Waggoner, young coal miner, is making a good record as a bantamweight boxer and his followers are boosting him for some future matches. In his brief career he has not lost a bout, and most of his victories have been knockouts, his latest being over Jackie Stewart in one round at Louisville. Waggoner desires to get In touch with Indianapolis promoters with a view to arranging matches there. He is under the business direction of Norman McCleary, Pike County Coal Corporation, Petersburg, Ind.

Champ Jack Spars With Pals

Bu Times Special CLEVELAND, Oct. 1. Perhaps this is the tip-off as to Jack Dempsey's reason for signing a promise to fight Harry Wills sometime some where: Dempsey was In Cleveland, Wednesday, to keep a barnstorming date. He inflicted some light abuse on Ray Newntan, his old sparring partner and Marty Cutler, the Chicago wrestler, in exhibition bouts with the big gloves. If Dempsey intends to tour the country, picking up a thousand dollars or so in a long series of onenight stands against his boy friends, the publicity regarding the match with Wills will be likely to draw customers. “I’ll knock Wills out inside of ten rounds; we won't need a referee's decision,” Dempsey said. CUT COMING Ferndale Pilot to Reduce Squad to 22. Cutting a squad of almost forty players down to twenty-two, is the big problem on which Manager Nelson of the Femdales is at present engaged, and the personnel of the team which will meet Gosport in the opening game of the pro grid season at Washington Park, Sunday, probably will he decided Friday night. John Zivich. full back, and Temp Smith, quarterback, both former Indiana University stars, have Joined the club, together with several husky linemen, and It looks as if a well-balanced team will emerge from the elimination process. With the cream of the football Sunday's contest, which will be called at 2:30. will he preceded by a curtain raiser between Ferndale Triangles and the Fidelltls eleven. MAYERS WINS Bu T'nltrd Press PHI LA DELPHI A, Oct. I.—Lew Mayers. Baltimore featherweight, won a ten-round decision over Benny Kramer, Philadelphia, Wednesday night. Black Bill. Cuban .flyweight, lost on points to Willie Davis, Charleroi, pa.

Men’s Fine Hats $3.50 Down in Price—But “Up” in Quality * / L gjVTirtAIJSS 33 to 39 West Washington St. AMUSEMENTS

PALACE now Aristocrat* of Vaudeville * MUSICLAND THE CO-EDS —YVITH—MISCHIEF FERNETTE OTHER BIG ACTS —PHOTOPLAY—“ENTICEMENT” —WITH—MARY ASTOR

Five Indianapolis Prep Teams in Action —Four Games on Friday—Manual and Cathedral Start. All of the local high school football teams are busy over this week-end with two of them playing the opening games on their schedules. Four games are on the card for Friday. Manual starts aYvay from home in a game with Wabash High at that town.

Other contests are Shortridge and Kirklin at Irwin field, Jefferson of Lafayette and Technical at Tech field, Silent Hoosiers at Broad Ripple. Cathedral plays it first game Saturday with Dayton University High School at Pennsy Park. The game is scheduled for 2:30. The Friday games in Indianapolis commence at 3 p. m. The local teams appear strong this year and a lively interest is being taken in the grid sport. The struggles for the city title should be closely fought. The outcome of the Manual game will be watched closely. Tech and Shortridge have shown a high grade of football. Tech surprised by its victory over Steele High of Dayton. The south side aggregation has not been under fire, but appears to have a formidable outfit. From advance dope it looks as though the locals might clean up on the entire schedule by winning every game. DIXIE CHAMP Ft. Worth Defeats Atlanta in Close Game. Bu Times Special ATLANTA, Oct. I.—The Ft. Worth team again became baseball champions of Dixie by defeating Atlanta, 1 to 0, here Wednesday. Pate held the Crackers helpless. It was four games out of seven. The game was a pitchers’ duel throughout and Pate plainly had an edge over McLaughlin. In the sixth Ft. Worth, bunching hits and taking advantage of a Cracker error, pushed a run across. The Crackers never were able to duplicate the feat. The Panthers have been Texas League leaders for the past six years and have been defeated in a Dixie series only once In seven years.

Grand Circuit Results

At Columbus. Ohio, Wednesday Columbus Evening Dispatch Stake (2:15 pace, two heat* of % and IVs mile*; nurse. $1.200i Braden Ruler, br g (Palin) 1 1 Reppert B oh g (Crozler) 3 2 Lulla Forbes, b m (J. TUoma*).... 2 4 Bonnie Watt*, br h tCliifd*) 4 3 Captain Hal. b g lOallagher) .... 5 o Time—l:47Vi, 2:22Vx. 2:08 Pace (two in three heat* of IVi mil.w; purse. SI,OOO) — _ ilollyrood Y’olo. b g (H. Thomaa) 18 1 Eli Direct blk g (Wellwood) ..2 1 2 Jeanette Royal D m (V. Fleming) 6 2 4 Frank Manager, ch g (Crozler) . o 33 John S. oh g (Palin) 3 4 7 Grey Voio. Maxine Direct and J. L. Ir. also started. Time—2:l9. 2:19. 2 :19V. Oli'o State Journal Stake (2:05 pace; two heat* of TANARUS and 1V miles; purse. $1,200) — , , Theodore Guy, r c (Palin) I 1 Pete Green, b g (McKay) 3 2 Frisco June hr h (Chuds) •} War Ilrlde b m I Stoke* l 4 4 Braden K Direct, blk g (Ray) 5 o Tinu—l -45'11. 2 2Q’-j AMUSEMENTS

"J burlesque LM ■ SNAPPY-PEPPY “SMILES AND KISSES” A Fust, Furious Show with Funny fomeilluns and a Fast-Stepping Chorus on the Illuminated Runway.

Lan^halperin Character Hong Studiea DAVE APOLLON <t CO, MEL KLEE I THE BRIANTS CHIC YORKE AND KING ROSE Margie Clifton I Pearson* A Newport Hal Ronrh Comedy with C ha*. Murray A Lin len Littlefield Tonight, Best Seats [ Matinees *1 00; Others 30c-50c. I Half Trie*

Where the Crowds Go! lyric nr Novak & Benson “The Song Salesman" OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

ENGLISH’S F' Matinee Saturday The World’s Greatc::*t Dramatic Sensatioi* The only Play That Gives Every Woman a Thrill Prices: Nlte. 50c to $2.50; Net. s<c to $1.50. Seats ready.

Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 5,6, 7. SEATS NOW SELLING Night* ...: • 800 t $3 Mut. Wednesday .. . 80c to $1.30 Pin* Tax. W&m/M i M4iS3 am p km on j §### f Broad waj. / / with to * Juliette Day f New York Lonpacre Theater Company of 60

MORE BOUTS Two Six-Rounders Added to Monday Card. Two of the prelim boys who will work in the fistic entertainment to he staged at Tomlinson Hall next Monday supporting the Chuck Wig-gins-Ralph Brooks main go of ten rounds, will be Louisville youngsters who have been climbing in their respective weight divisions in the Colonel city. Young Tucker has been matched to meet Jimmy Murphy of this city over the six-round route and Billy Bailey is to meet Eddie Smith, local lightweight, over the same distance. In all there will be three six-round encounters, one for eight rounds and the main go for ten rounds.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Washington 86 53 .644 Philadelphia 87 63 .580 St. Louis 81 69 540 Detroit 79 72 .523 Chicago 76 75 .503 Cleveland 70 81 .4114 New York 68 84 .44i Boston 45 105 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 94 57 .623 New Y’ork 86 84 .573 Cincinnati 79 72 .523 St. Louis 75 75 .500 Boston 69 83 4.>4 Brooklyn 68 83 ,400 Chicago 67 84 .444 Philadelphia 65 8o .4.13 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St. Louis. C'eveland at Chicago Washington at Boston. (No other game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .... 100 001 011—4 10 2 Boston 110 101 10*—•> 11 3 Ballou. Tate: ’Luffing. BischoH. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 030 001 000—4 11 1 Philadelphia .... 000 200 31*—6 8 * McGraw, Deberry; Willoughby. Mitchell, Wilson. (Only game scheduled.) MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO 2nd Hilarious Week HAROLD LLOYD “THE FRESHMAN” ••* • • • Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

THURS.. FRI. AND SAT. Dick AH SeaU Grayce _ “THE 10C flying AluheTim . FOOL” I LIGE CONLY COMEDY “BEWARE”

It’s All Fun Week On the Screen. JOHNNY HINES In Hl* Funniest Film “The Live Wire” Showing at 12i20, 2:26, 4:80, 6:50, 7:60, 0:60 On the Stage VAN & SCHENCK World’* Greatest Entertainers Aopearlng at 2:10, 4:16, 7:36, 9:40 Bequest Overture BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting COMING SUNDAY lag m P DOUGLAS* JSrTvJ f rAiREANKST#} I I*.'don Qhs’&a pggir Est A worthy successor to “The Mark of SggL Zorro.” Dashing, daring, devil-may-care romance! Whip-cracking, sword- fggsLQphp.T flashing, thrilling adventure! l The whole town will be talking jQ&r l) | about Doug’s new trick with a JskAp II twenty-foot whip. VV um fo£J SUNDAY CIRCLE W

WOMEN’S TOURNEY NARROWS Eight in Third Round of National Golf Meet—Champ Eliminated. Bu T'nltrd Press ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB. Clayton, Mo., Oct. I.—With the champion, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, eliminated the. women's national amateur golf tournament went into (he third round today. Mrs. Hurd, playing in a driving wind and rain storm lost 4 and 2 to Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago whose game was steady and consistent throughout the match. The only otliet sensation Wednesday was the playing of Miss Glenna Collett of Providence whose sparkling game won over Mrs. Ada McKenzie of Toronto after a stubborn fight. In the round this afternoon Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer of Ottawa met Mrs. Mask Brown of Los Angeles; Miss Collett was paired with Miss Fritzie Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. Letts played Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown and Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, met Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City. MAT CONTEST Reynolds and Love Meet at Broadway Tonight. Following a brief period of training, which included daily workouts and a match with Eddie Khars at Muncie, Tuesday night, Jack Reynolds was satisfied today that he is in good shape to take care of Billy Love in their finish match at the Broadway Theater tonight. Love has an aggressive style that makes for an interesting match, and fans are anticipating considerable action. Referee Charlie Olson will start the match as soon as the regular show ends. EXHIBITION BASEBALL At Cleveland— St. L. (N L.) 003 201 300 01—10 16 1 Cleve. (A L.) 033 010 002 00— 9 12 6 Mails and Vick: Rente. Cole and MeCrea MOTION PICTURES '

This Week W iMunaX REGINALD DENNY in "California Straisht Ahead" A Comedy Riot That lias the Whole *l'own Talking:. 10—AMERICAN HARMONISTS—IO Better Music Is Not to be Heard In This Man’s Town. STARTING SUNDAY, Oct. 4 SOLDIERS of CIVILIZATION

me Three Musketeers* achieve new heights of screen comedy In the Wiliam Fox photottoj %IRON HORSE Y Picture That Will Make Eyei Kallrnad Man Proud, M Matt iYhnt HU Calling,

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