Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1925 — Page 11

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§H!llflI!llil!UIIII!l!llllllllIIIllllllliQlitUIKIilliiilIlllUlliUUlIlUlUllUllUUUU TIRRIN' the DOPE £ By VEDDEROAKD

mN the Horatio Alger books, perseverance always wins. In real life this also happens occasionally. Everett Milner and Tommy Smith, cheer leaders de luxe at Butler, are shining examples. These two youths were not satisfied to be ordinary yell entlcers. They wanted to be extraordinary hombres of the howl.' When tlrey exhort the hosts to rise up and rend the. heavens, they don’t stand on the ground with waving arms. They fly through the air with waving legs. They flip-flop and somersault. They have taken a tumble to themselves and made acrobats where before there were only two youths who kept their feet on the ground. Milner and Smith were not always such flip young men. They are self-made acrobats. Weeks of practice in the gymnasium changed the Blue and White of Butler to black and blue, but still these young gentlemen persisted. They used to hit the mat with dull thuds on various parts of the anatomy not commonly used for such purposes. Now the only hits they make are ith then crowd which cheers the leer leaders. The two doughty yell provokers were a tremendous hit at Illinois a few weeks ago. They did their stuff In great style. And the Illini rooters stopped their own yells to look. It was the reward of perseverence as Horatio Alger would say. We suggest three cheers for the cheer leaders, Milner and Smith. Make ’em big. • * * o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : 0 Onr comments were all r>eht on Monday, bnt our horses were not. We said John Finn had no business beatlne Cobweb and then out our dough on the former. Cobweb won and Jolin Finn was fourth. We snld Precedence hod been coming close nnd It was second again. We said Lancer needed a good track and Churchill Downs course was heavy. That tells the story of Lancer. How long does It take that track to dry out? Petie was scratched. The bank roll went down a bit and today is <204.80. We’ll try a couple parlays today. Five rocks win, place and show goes on LOUD GRANITE in the fourth at Churchill and BLUE GRANITE In the sixth at the same track in a combination. THE SPA might fool ’em In the fourth—sß across Is the investment,. J. Q. KELLY In the first and MtSS HI ME In the second will be hooked up In a parlay, <lO win. *5 place and show. HULLO loves the heavy going so much that we’ll play him <5 across the hoard. * * * ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY J T I must have a hard time I I | paying football expenses. second sell-out of the season has been announced by the officials for the Ohicagp game next Saturday; 67,000 tickets are all gone. We wonder sometimes what the veteran coach, A. A. Stagg of Chicago, thinks when he sees the huge modern crowds at the contests? Chicago played Illinois for the first time way hack in 1892. Who do you suppose was coaching the Maroons? Only one guess is needed—A. A. Stagg. What memories the “old man” must have!

Mrs. Malaprop was in a very bad temper today. She said that she was a protagonist of all machine politics, but when she went to vote there was nothing In the place except machines. It is said the old lady scratched the ticket. In fact, some say that she did more than that and just about ruined one of the machines before the election officials quieted her down. • * * "'IHAT'S In a name? Monday YY/ at Falrmount track there - was such a plunge on Better Luck In the fifth event that the horse went to the post at 46 cents on the dollar to win. Better Luck finished where so many of the short-priced ones finish—out of the money. A In the last race Bad Luck won Vt odds of almost 2 to 1 to win and more than even money to place. A name Is just that —It doesn’t mean a thing. Ask those who put their dough on Better Luck. • * * \ game with the Chicago “Y” college is a vacation to Wabash college gridders. The Scarlet has been going on the theory this season that “the bigger they come the harder they fall.” The only drawback is that they refuse to fall. * * * At last there is no doubt about Coach Stagg’s “fear.” Almost every week the Chicago coach “fears” the worst, and every one laughs. This Saturday at Illinois the fear is legitimate and the worst is liable to happen. • • • mT must have been very pleasing indeed to Eddie Moore’s vanity (and it is said he has plenty of it) when seven out of the seven clubs In the National League put in claims for him after the Pirates had asked waivers on the second sacker. Pittsburgh wished to send Moore to the Pacific Coast league in part payment for Rhyne and Waner of I San Francisco. | Boy, how Eddie will strut his stuff, now! Seven out of seven wanted him! * * The first of those “Big Three” triangular affairs will take place next Saturday, when Harvard goes to Princeton. This far ahead it looks as though Harvard may prove a worse eleven than Princeton. • * * Bill Johnston is the tennis champion of Mexico. He won in the finals played Monday. President lalles of our southern neighbor .ountry presented "Little Bill” ?ith the cup. The Coast star may get what consolation he can out of this. Johnston would have preferred the United States title, but Bill Tilden was In that meet.

BASEBALL BOSSES SEEK WAY TO ATTRACT MORE YOUNGSTERS

FOUR H. S. ELEVENS TO PLAY Tech, Manual, Shortridge and Cathedral Grid Teams Busy This Week. There will he plenty of action this week-end on the local prep gridirons. Two games are scheduled for Friday when Tech takes on South Side High of Ft. Wayne at Tech field and Manual tackles Wiley of Terre Haute on Irwin field. Shortridge goes to Noblesville on the same day. The north siders have only two games left, the one this week and another with Technical in the city series Nov. 13. Cathedral has filled an open date and booked a game with Jasper College for next Saturday at Washington Park. Manual will take on Boys’ Prep, Saturday, at the latter’s field. All of the Indianapolis elevens are working out in strenuous fashion this week. Tech especially is drilling hard for the scrap with the Ft. Wayne school, which is rated strong. The east siders have a clean slate in Indiana and want no slips to mar the record. FLIERS HERE Checkaye’s Gridders to Play Ferndales Sunday. The Jonesboro Fliers, headed by Cooney Checkaye, famous Muncie football player, will ramble into town next Sunday and attempt to tame the local Ferndale footballers at Washington Park. The Fliers have played a hard schedule and present a strong lineup. Checkaye, who is remembered from the days of the Congerville Fliers, will be at one half back position. Six other Muncie athletes aid in rounding out the roster. The locals respect the ability of Checkaye and are in for a hard week of practice under Coach Erehart. They came out of the victory with the Southpaws minus the services of Duttenhaver, who was injured. Bennett is ill and Drayer is lost for the season. Carmen will be hack in the harness at a tackle Sunday. DELANEY BACK IN N. Y. Pronounced Ready to Start Training for Berlenbacli. Bu Times Svecial NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—. Tack Delaney, of Bridgeport, dropped into town Monday after a few weeks in the White Mountains, where he has been recovering his health following an operation. On behalf of Tex Rickard, a local physician examined Delaney and pronounced him in fit condition to start training for his title bout with Paul Berlenbach, world’s light heavyweight champion, which will feature the opening of boxing in the New Madison Square Garden.

ALOMG THE SIDELINE?

at pranrE LAFAYETTE Ind.. Nov. 3.—“Dads' day will bo celebrated here Saturday w-hen Purdue meets Franklin. The Purdue squad is in good shape after the hard Chicago game of Saturday a.nd the coaches expect to show the!r full power Saturday. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 3.—Hard work le the order in the Indiana camp. The varsity Is taking the defensive while the freshmen rauad works Ohio offensive piays. The team meets Ohio Saturday at Columbus. AT NOTRE DAMF. SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 3.—Travelweary from three long trips, the Notre Dame squad is working hard for the next task, with Penn State next Saturday. The team to rn good physical condition. The game will bo played at Penn State. AT lOWA lOWA CITY. lowa. Nov, 3.—Definite assurance that "Niek" Kutsch. the “lowa oowboy ’ will be In the game against Wisconsin Saturday has been given. Coach Ingwerscn is not pleased with the offense, and practice this week is being centered there. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3.—A1l the Gophers are In good phys'cal condition except Mike Gary, who is suffering from slight injuries. Monday’s practice was spent In lectures by Coach Spears, on the mistakes made by the team against Wisconsin Saturday. AT OHIO COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 3.—The varsity is spending time in combatting Indiana plays being used against them in battling freshmen. All the players are in good shape. AT WISCONSIN MADISON. W T is., Nov. 3.—New formations for the varsity are the order in the Badger camp this week. The squad came through the Minnesota game in good shape and the full strength of the teara is expected to go against lowa Saturday. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Nov. 3. —With the Maroon team haring the most extensive injured list of the season. Coach Stagg is working the team hard to develop what he line for the Illinois game. Gloom appears thick in the camp of the Maroons. AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111. Nov. 3.—Everybody here, including Coach Zuppke. felt so good Monday afternoon that they didn't do much on the football field. The team was excused with half an hour's practice. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 3.—Coach Yost isn’t going to tako any chances with Northwestern Saturday. The Michigan team is in good shape add it will be sent in to bring out a victory by the highest score possible, Coach Yost said. FRATERNITY GRID Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Phi Sigma fraternities played a 6 to 6 tie football game Monday at Jameson Park in the semi-finals of the Butler Interfraternity series. The two club3 will meet again next week to decide which will meet the winner of the Phi Delta Tlietfe and Delta Tau Delta contest. CITY THREE-CUSHIONS In the first match of the city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlors Monday night Howard Wright defeated Ed Carter, 50 to 42, in ninety-three francos. \ SI EVAN IK. 0.1) Bn l\ ited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Maxie Rosenbhftm, New York light heavyweighl knocked out Joe Silvani, New York lheavyweight. In the ninth round Elonday.

Passing Pair Michigan Boasts One of Besti Scoring Combinations in West.

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(Above) Friedman; (below) Oosterbaan.

<< |— TIRIEDMAN shot a forward IT 1 pass t 0 Oosterbaan” has l ———J been a set line in most of the games Michigan has played this year. Friedman Is considered the outstanding tosser of forward passes in the West, Oosterbaan one of the best ends the Wolverines have had in years. GREB - M’TIGUE BOUT? Talk of Matching Middleweight and Light Heavy Champs. Bu Times Svecial NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Although “Tex” Rickard recently said he was not anxious to match Harry Greb in New York, because the Pittsburgher “wanted a half interest in Madison Square Garden as his share,” there was talk Monday of a bout between the middleweight champion and Mike McTigue, former light heavyweight title-holder, as a likely attraction for the early winter.

GRIDIRON STRATEGY

Quarter Back Dominates Play - By Harry Stuhldreher Notre Dame —All-America, 1924 mHE spirit and style of the quarterback usually dominates the play of the eleven he is directing. As the quarterback plays, so. plays the entire team, comes close to being a football truth. The quarterback is the dynamo. The successful quarterback must be the absolute boss of the team that he is directing on the field. He must enjoy the confidence of the men he is handling. A quarterback should be cocky and confident, not of course, to the point of ego, but merely as a pattern for the rest of the *team to follow. He Is the mainspring of the eleven. There should be no lack of decision In the methods of the quarterback. Such a fault would soon spread to the entire team and prove a fatal weakness in defensive as well as offensive methods. He should call his plays with volume, snap and precision. He must impress his teammates by his manner the fact that he knows his stuff and can strut it. The quarterback must know his system and players thoroughly. Most football players have certain weaknesses as well as strong points. He should dwell on the strong points and by his selection of plays attempt to cover up any existing weaknesses. Perfect knowledge of the system that the coach has perfected is most essential to the quarterback. He should be so letter-perfect that plays come to him on the spur of the moment .also Just what players to us© on the plays. Os course, It Is well for every player to be familiar with the rules, but It is imperative that the quarterback know them thoroughly. Unless he does his team may suffer In any number of ways. Last but not least by any means, the successful quarterback must have personality. The quarterback who fights to the last ditch, who doesn’t know the meaning of the Word quit, invariably has his team with him to the last. The spirit of the quarterback is the spirit of a majority of teams. Incidentally he must love the game and Jive football every minute of the season.

GAME AT CUMBERLAND Southpaws the Attraction Sunday; Gibson Joins Team. Bu Times Soecial CUMBERLAND, Ind., Nov. 3. The Southpaws of Indianapolis will be the attraction here next Sunday against the local eleven. Flushed with their victory over the J. J. C.s at Indianapolis last Sunday, the locals are out to run up a larger count against the Southpaws than did the Femdales. Coach Vernon has called two practice sessions for this week, on Wednesday and Friday nights. Manager Schweir announces that Red Gibson, known as the “Red Grange of Cumberland,” has joined the team.

State College Card

GAMES OF NOV. 7 Batin' at Minnesota. Franklin at Purdue. I.ndlnna at Ohio State. Notre !>amr at Penn State. Chicago “Y” at Walmh. Hanover at Indiana Central. Rose Pali at Louisville. FOr'lmm at Oakland City.

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INTEREST KEEN IN MATCHES Heavy Advance Sale for Ring Show Wednesday—Wiggins Is Confident. The indications are that a capacity crowd will be in attendance at the fistic entertainment to be staged at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night when thirty-eight rounds of boxing covering six bouts, will be on tap for local fans. The advance sale has been heavy and interest is running high in the main go, which will feature John Risko, Cleveland's leading contender in the heavyweight division, and Chuck Wiggins, local mauler. The unsatisfactory ending of their bout at Ft. Harrison last summer, together with the statement of Danny Dunn, manager of Risko, that his man was coming here to put the skids under the Indianapolis pug, has caused a division of opinion as to the outcome. Wiggins, following a stiff workout Monday, stated that the boasts of Risko to the effect that he would stop him, did not worry him in the least. Dunn, accompanied by Risko. and Johnny Redell, his featherweight ace, who Is to meet Merle Alte in the semi-wind-up, will arrive in the city Wednesday morning. The boxers will weigh In at the Arcade gymnasium at 3 o’clock Wednesday t_—

Grid Pointers

Recent football rule Interpretations by the Indiana Officials’ Association follow: Team A punts across side line. After ball crosses side line A fouls, but recovers the ball. Referee rules B's ball at snot of foul. Team A forward passing. Paseer Is not five yards back. Referee blows whistle as pass is made. B intercepts pass and runs for touchdown. No whistle must be sounded until the play is consummated. On Interference by defensive team when a forward pass is made, a first down automatically i* (riven resrard’ese of the length of the pass, unless team A making the pass declines the penalty. Team A passes across the goal line of team B. Safety man catches the ball, holds it momentarily and then pushes or bats it on into the field of play. A safety should be awarded. On kick-off: Team A places ball In center of forty-yard line. As referee sounds whistle the ball is picked up and passed laterally to the end who places It on ground and kicks. The play was ruled legal, so long as the pass was not ahead of the forty-yard line. Oil punts that go out of bounds. In eases where three officials are working the (ram- the head linesman shall mark the out-of-bounds spot on his side of the field and the umpire on the other side of the field.

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The Ail-Comers Tournainrnt will start at the Claypool Billiard Parlors some time next month. Gene Henninr. State Pocket Billiard champion, will meet all comers. B. B. rules to govern. No entry fee. Everything is free to those who ?lay. *IO.OO to any player who defeats’ Mr. Henning. Transnortation paid to and roni Indianapolis in the State of India aa. Lowest prize. *lO. Highest. *SO. When you think of pool, think of the Clavpool Billiard Parlors In basement through the lobby. Bring your friends and see Hrainlng make the pool balls talk.

DANCE CASINO Southeastern and Emerson Avenues With “The Par amounts' The Hottest Eight-Piece Orchestra in the City And Dance Floor Cannot Be Equalled Refreshments of All Kinds Served in Booths We Feature Charleston Dances Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings Each Week “Park Plan Dances”

New League Class Proposed for High Schoolers, Collegians, Semi-Pros. By Henry L. Farrell, Unitel Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 3. —Organization of anew minor class to be composed of leagues consisting of. high school, colleges and semi-pro players will be proposed at the annual meeting of the National Association, to be held on Catalina Island, Cal. The plan has been suggested to provide a better and quicker means of advancement for unskilled youngsters. who want to make baseball their profession. Restrict Veterans If the minor league club owners do not favor the organization of such anew class they will be asked to adopt some kind of a plan to restrict the number of experienced seasoned players and players under option in Class D leagues. The innovation is the idea of Michael H. Sexton, president of the National Association, who explained his idea in a letter received today by the writer. “The great need of baseball talent In the majors and large minor leagues has become apparent,” he said. From Amateur Ranks “It will he my endeavor at the meeting of the association to try to open the way for more young ball players, boys from the amateur ranks, high schools, colleges and independent clubs to break Into the professional basehall ranks." While no official statement was obtained. It was understood John Heydler. president of the National League. Is In favor of a lower classification, considering it a practical plan to help along young hall players who haven’t the best means of advancement under the present classifications.

GrihQwz QUESTIONS 1. Is it compulsory according to the rules of football that all players be numbered? 2. What Is the penalty for the failure of a tram to report wltliln two minutes "fter the referee has let It he known that the fifteen minutes’ rest after the close of the second period is ended? 3. If the whistle Is blown announcing the ending of a period and a touchdown Is scored on such play, has the team the right to tTy for a point after touchdown even though time is up? ANSWERS 1. There is nothing compulsory about numbering the football players, but to assist the spectators in enjoving the game such action Is urged by the rules committee. 2. The offending side shall be penalized twenty-five yards for failure to report on time for the start of the, third period. The offended side shall have the choice of goal and may elect whether it shall put the ball In play on its opponents' thirty-flve-yard line Or whether the offending side eha'l put it in play on its own fif-teen-yard line. 3. The try for a point after a toueh-dow-n Is always allowed, even though it is scored on a play that Is In action when the whistle announces that time is up. JOHNSTON" COPS TITLE Coaet Star Beats H. Kinsey for Mexican Tennis Crown. Bu United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3—William Johnston, California, won Mexican national net singles championship by beating Howard Kinsey of San Francisco, in the final round at 6-3, 6-0 and 6-4. Harvey Snodgrass and Miss Mary K. Browne defeated Howard Kinsey and Elizabeth Ryan in the mixed doubles final at 6-1 and 6-4. BASS STOPS MAYERS Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight, knocked out Lew Mayers, Baltimore, In the second round Monday. STECHER VICTOR Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 3. —Joe Stecher, claimant of the world”s heavyweight title, defeated Dan Koloff In straight falls here Monday night.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Acrosi StreN from Out Old Location Greater Values Than Ever

PAGEMEN FACE BIG CONTEST Minnesota Desires to Top mini’s Score Against Butler Warriors. Pat Page's Butler warriors are in for a strenuous session in the far North country, Saturday. Minnesota is to be met on the Gopher gridiron and Coach Doc Spears' men are eager to down the Butlerites decisively. Butler held Illinois, 16 to 13. and It is the keen desire of Minnesota Ito top that count. It was the Gophers who were first to stop Red Grange last season and there is no question about the tackling ability of the Minnesota giants. Page scouted the Gophers last Saturday and he saw everything they had. Therefore, much of this week’s practice in Irvington this week consists of practicing defense against Minnesota plays. Butler has a habit of going Li? against Western Conference teams and the Pagemen secretly feel thej have a chanca to nose out Spears’ eleven. The Irvington pastimers showed very well against Illinois when they had a dry field to perform on. and perhaps they will he at their peak again Saturday. At any rate, the Butlerites intend to give the Gophers a very busy afternoon.

Babe Ruth Hikes 40 Miles

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Babe Ruth rode forty mile® into the wilds of Canada on a horse and “came out on his own dogs,” according to Bob Shavvkey, veteran Yankee pitcher, who returned from a hunting trip with a party consisting of Ruth, Eddie Collins, Joe Bush and Muddy Ruel. Shawkey said: “When the Babe arrived at the outpost station he was told he had to hoof it forty miles to the hunting ground. He was willing to try, but the guide took one look at him and sent for a horse.” said Shawkey. "He made aDout fifteen miles and then called for a derrick to get on the steed. “The big fellow, once in camp went Into the spirit of it and was up before dawn and in bed at dusk. He wasn’t much of a hunter, but he did plenty of walking and prowling around and got himself Into such good shape that he was able to walk back forty miles to the train without a ‘‘puff.’’

Nut Cracker

ITTSBURGH bettors, who won on the series, are findk— ing it hard to collect their wagers Possibly the Washington boys are holding off on account of sentiment. • • • The most remarkable tribute that can he paid to boxing Is that it still flourishes In spite of all the things boxing commissions do to help It. • • • The experts say Harry Wills did not gain anything by knocking cut Floyd Johnson.... This shows what a trifling valuation the experts put on a $26,000 purse. • • • Wrestling Is being revived on a large scale In Brussels... .This Is strange, you’d think they'd revive It on carpets over there. • • • Jim Thorpe lost his Job as a pro footballer and got married the same day....Lo, the poor Indian is right.

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Boxes Alte

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Johnny Redell

ERE is pictured Johnny J-4 Redell, the hard-hitting - 1 Cleveland featherweight, who is to make his first appearinfce in an Indianapolis ring Wednesday night at Tomlinson Hall when he meets Merle Alte, south side blonde battler, in the semi-wlndup of the Chuck, Wiggins John Risko main go of ten rounds. Redell, like Alte, depends largely on his punch to win his battle, and local fans are looking forward to a rapid-fire engagement. FAST FIELD PROMISED 250-Mile Speed Race Thanksgiving to Be Feature. Bu Times Svecial CULVER CITY. Cal., Nov. 3 A. M. Young, president and manager of the local speed plant, wired from Washington, D. C., where he was In conference with the American Automobile Association officials, that without doubt the greatest race In the history of the sport on the West coast will be held at the coming 260mile meet here on Thanksgiving. More than fifteen of the world’s greatest drivers will face Starter Fred Wagner on their way to add to the pages of racing history.

AMUSEMENTB

w“HURRY UP” ~ f Denoting Speed, Pep, Snap and Ginger With BRENNAN & MORRIS A Chorus of Pep and Good Looks

rrmzo Now Presenting THE JOHN LAWRENCE PLAYERS “The Good Bad Man” Combined With Musical Comedy-Vaudeville

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC © GELLMAN'S B * r4ro,n & Snxton RAunonv WaU “ <>9 G “ ,v,n DAHUDUa Octavio llnndworth RCUlir and Gordon llfMaln nt,ut Lew and Mad WITH RUIZ Wilson A HO NIT A llihlo A I.aronty ns 8°i v r£"n "The Wizard of Oz”

PALACE now LAPP’ SHOW BLOSSOM HEATH ENTERTAINERS BILLY CLIFTON BEARD & “The Party KRAMER From the WILLIE South” TWIST DIFFERENT REVUE 7 7 7 ■ ■ ■ PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAY “NOT SO LONG AGO” WITH BETTY BRONSON AND RICHARD CORTEZ Election Returns Tonight

ENGLISH’S Thurs. Fri. Sat. Nov. 5-6-7 Mat. Sat, Seats selling. Return of the Favorites THE- INCOMPARABLEIrtIHEIR MUSMOCOMtOy CLASSIC to PRICES' EVENINGS: 60. to* rniUk*. ja.3o; Mat,. SV to *2.75 SPCPIAI ■ Mall orders will be w 1 ■ tion .lion accompanied by remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope. SK* *on. Night, Not. 9/„ E ,V„" “SPOOK S” The Best of All Mystery Plays A'ore 1 fends % ————— Canary" and “The Gorilla.” New York-1 hi,ago Triumph With Original New York Cast I OOK I Mt.-hfa 50c to 32.00 LV/V/IV, Wet. Slat. 50c to *I.OO Special Prices Kat. Mat 50c to SI.BO Gallery, all Performances. 500. Plus lO'l Tax.

REVIVE CLARKE RUMORS Assistant Manager of Pittsburgh May Buy Interest in Brooklyn Club. Bu Timm special PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3.—Now that the Pittsburgh Pirates are safely ensconced as world’s champions and Bill McKeehnie is assured of another year of leadership here, talk wits revived today of Fred Clarke managing the Brooklyn Dodgers In 1926. Clarke, who Is recognized hr one of the most astute managers and strategian* In the National pastime, occupied the nominal position of assistant manager of the Pirates last season. If Washington had defeated Pittsburgh in the world series, a change might have been made. Now. with McKeehnie already mined as leader of the new world’s hampions, Clarke has been offered t part interest In the Brooklyn club. The Ebbets Interests, In view of :he death of the former Dodgers’ president, are understood to be withdrawing from baseball, and Clarke Is understood to be a likely purchaser and manager for the 1926 season. Clarke, since leaving big league baseball after the previous victory of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has become wealthy. He Is a large Kansas landholder and has a good flow of oil on his ranch, “The ILlttle Pirate,’’ near Winfield, Kan. COOLER DEFEATED Harry Rubens defeated Harry Cooler Monday night in the State three-cushion billiard tourney by a score of 60 to 30 in sixty-five innings. It was Cooler’s second straight loss. Klein and Curtis meet tonight.

AMUSEMENTS

RpKEITHS Ul. Krilfl. / iljm‘ Vuudci'iff?

HEALY & CROSS Latest Style* In Song* 4 —CAMERONS—4 THE FUN FAMILY MARGUERITE GILL From the Purl* Boulevard* RICHARD KF.AN SARGENT t LEWIS VAN CELLO* V MARY ANN CODEE FRENCH COMEDIENNE Hal Roarli Comedy Film Election Return* Tonight TONI GHTf OOOthers3o4so3 i Beat Sat 1 Matinees Price 1 MOTION PICTURES i—l LON CHANEY NORMA SHEARER “THE TOWER OF LIES” HELEN A WARREN COMPANY Charlie Davis Orchestra APOLLO RAYMOND GRIFFITH “HE’S A PRINCE” ••• • • • Mack Sennett Comedy “OVER THERE-ABOCTS” Emil Seidel and Hl* Orclientra N BUSTER BROWN COMEDY AMERICAN HARMONISTS

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Now Showing CHARLIE CHAPLIN ANOTHER REAL HIT His Latest and Greatest Picture “THE GOLD RUSH” TODAY FEATURE STARTS 12:15 2:10 4:00 5:45 7:40 9:30

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