Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1926 — Page 9

SENT. 8, 1926

1 30,000 SEATS AT STADIUM Rickard Submits Plans for Handling of Crowd at Dempsey Fight. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B.—Plans for the accommodation of 130,000 spetators for the Dempsey-Tunney championship battle here Sept. 23 have been officially submitted to Police Director Elliott, by Tex Rickard. The seating plan of the Sesquicentennial Stadium, as submitted by the promoter, calls for placing of approximately 50,000 seats in the stadium Held, amout 15,000 of which will be on the ground level with the balance to the rear slightly elevated. Rickard, who called upon the police head in company with S'rank Weiner, chairman of the Pennsylvania State Boxing Commission, declared that, although the crowd for the fight would largely exceed that at the Dempsey-Carpentier battle, the gate receipts would be smaller. “At the Jersey City fight,” Rickard said, "ringside tickets sold as high as SSO, whereas at the coming battle the top price is $27.50. I do not think the gate here will exceed $1,500,000. The gate at the Jersey City fight was $1,628,000.” Arrangements for the preliminaries are now occupying Rickard's attention. Pairing of the boxers is now under consideration, and though no decisions have definitely been made, it was believed that Harry Persson, Swedish champ, is practically certain of a place on the card. Others believed possibilities are Knute Hansen, Danish heavyweight, and Monte Munn of Nebraska. MAY GO FISHING Bu JJnltcd Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. B. Unless Jack Dempsey decides that he is fairly aching for ring combat, the heavyweight champion of the world was to continue his vacation from active training today, and perhaps take the fishing trip which was forsaken Tuesday because of the weather. He bought a quantity of fishing tackle and Tuesday night expressed the wish to catch something else besides an occasional blow from a sparring partner.* TUNNEY RESTS Bu United Press STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. B. Out in the woods, in a quiet cottage far from the stares of the fight fans. Gene Tunney slept late today, with nothing to look forward to but a good long day of rest. , Thursday he will be back in the ring again, and perhaps his sore lip which has troubled the challenger considerably, will he healed enough to withstand his sparring partners’ blows. Tunney is now giving much time to developing his right. He was criticised Tuesday for “telegraphing” his blows. Tunney's aides know of that tendency, and are ceaselessly working to overcome it. GRAHAM IS VICTOR Bu Times Special PROVIDENCE, Sept. B.—Young Montreal, local bantam, was outpointed by Busby Graham, Utica, in twelve rounds here Tuesday.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT 8:15 Farewell Week BERKELL PLAYERS “What’s Your Husband Doing?” Mat. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Brrkell Players Will Return to English's Next Season Kuriy In April

M-Anic'l

STATE FAIR WEEK GALA BILL Les Argentines With Cortez & Helene and the Argentine String Orchestra II Ashley & Sharpe I Wingfield & Jean THE VOLGA SINGERS Sidney jerome Orren & Drew Little Pipifax Vera & Eileen BROWN-BOWERS REVUE Prirec • Afternoon—2o<--25c-33c I I IvCO . Evening—2sc-35c-50c

“CATS PAJAMAS” WITH Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortez and Theodore Roberts —Vaudeville — MAURICE SAMUELS & CO. —IN—“A Day at Ellis Island” CHASE FLORENCE BENSEE & BAIRD Markwitb Dale & Deiene Bros. 3 Melody & Eddy Maid.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION T . Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville ~. . 89 63 .027 Milwaukee 87 60 y .008 INDIANAPOLIS 82 . 03 .600 Toledo 74 00 .629 Kansas City 74 09 .617 St. Paul 09 73 .400 Minneapolis 00 80 .429 Columbus 33 108 .234 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. St Louis 81 67 .587 N. York 02 07 .481 Cincy. . 77 67 .575 Brkl.vn.. 03 72 .487 Pitts.... 73 68 .567 Phila.. . 60 78 .391 Chicago. 74 62 .544 Boston . 61 80 .389 AMERICAN LEAGUE „ W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N. York 84 61 .022 Detroit.. 09 07 .507 Cleve.. . 77 58 .570 Chicago. 08 07 .604 Wash... 72 00 .546 St. Louis 55 80 .407 Phila.... 73 01 .5451805t0n.. 42 92 .304 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. St, Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston (two games). (No other scheduled.) „ AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at New York. (No other scheduled.) RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 000 005 000—5 13 1 Kansas City .... 103 000 02*—0 12 1 Wilson. Benton, Gowdy; Warmouth. Olsen. Snyder. St. Paul * 010 200 100—4 10 0 Milwaukee 001 001 000—2 11 2 Meade. Hoffman; Robertson. Eddleman. McMenemy. Toledo 000 000 020—2 6 0 Louisville 100 100 01*—3 8 1 McCullough. Hevlng: Tincup. Devormer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 020 000—2 11 1 New York 003 000 10*—4 12 2 Wingfield, Moore: Shocker, Bengough. Detroit . 100 000 001—2 10 0 Chicago 300 001 OO*—4 11 0 Smith, Holloway. Johns. Bassler, Moodall; Edwards. McCurdy. Grabowski. Cleveland ... 101 000 000—3 10 3 St. Louis . 321 010 01*—8 12 1 Uhle. Karr. L. Sewell, Autry; Falk. Schang. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE f (First Game) Mt-Quillan. McMullen. Bnton. Taylor. '(Second Game) New York 000 320 000—5 11 1 Boston .. . 003 003 04*—7 11 0 Barnes. Florence: Hearn. Mogridge. TayBrooklyn 000 000 000—0 0 0 Philadelphia 201 010 01*—5 10 1 Petty. Boehler, Deberry. Hargreaves; Dean. Wilson. S$= si s ii l Kauimann, Bush. Hartnett; Mays. Hargrave. St. Louis 000 220 301—8 12 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 00(8—0 9 1 Sherdel. O'Farrell; Aldridge. Smith. MISS RYAN VICTOR Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. —Miss Elizabeth Ryan, California, advanced to the third round of the women’s middle States tennis championship by defeating Mrs. W. IV. 6-0, 6-2. PURDI’E ASSISTANT Bu United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. B. Charley Pillman, for three years an end on the Purdue football eleven, has been signed as one of the assistant coaches at the school this year.

MOTION PICTURES

mSm

NOW SHOWING SECOND AND LAST WEEK RUDOLPH VALENTINO In Hl* Latest Picture “THE SON OF THE SHEIK” TIME SCHEDULE 10:00. 11:40, 1:20, 3:00. 4:40 6:20, 8:00 null 9:40 ALICE DAY In a Mack Sennett Comedy ‘•ALICE BE GOOD”

|COLONIAL I

IRENE RICH, HUNTLEY GORDON in “SILKEN SHACKLES” —— On the Stage EDDIK DAVIS * CO. In a Peppy Singing Revue> AMERICAN' HARMONISTS

milton sills in men of steel in all respects it is magnificent over a year in the A muking —but you a np will always re- JL * member it Hi thl this week a first national picture week

Circle th c she w r* in c " ,hT In and an. rr

next . next week the outstanding week n achievement of n yt motion pictures wf douglas fairbanks in the black pirate in technicolor a glamorous story of a pirate bold on the spanl.h main

TOSS-UP IN DIXIE FOOTBALL Coach McGugin Sees Hectic Grid Race Among Strong Southern Teams. Bu United Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. B. Dan McGugin, the "grand old man" of Southern Conference football, who has guided the Vanderbilt Commodores for twenty-two years, predicts the coming season will be one of the hardest to "dope” of any since he first donned a uniform. "Alabama, Georgia Tech, Georgia and Vanderbilt all have excellent prospects for fine teams this year, and since all may play the other, it looks too risky to predict anything other than a great season," the Commodore chief told the United Press. “Our prospects at Vanderbilt are particularly good, but I’m not overly confident, since I realize the task of moulding so much new material into a machine offers a tremendous problem. “Then, too, Alabama must be met so early in the season that there’s a chance that both teams may be set back considerably by being forced to reach fine condition so early in the campaign. “We face a tough schedule with Alabama, Texas, Georgia, Tennessee, Georgia Tech and Sewanee. Tennesssee had a fine team last year and will be one of our most dangerous foes this year. Sewanee always is a real foe. The others are s.lll strong machines and only a greytt football team will be able to keep a clean record this year.” Coach McGugin came to Vanderbilt in the fall of 1904 from Michigan, where he had served under Fielding H. Yost, and had made a name as one of the greatest guards of the times. Outside of beh g the dean and ranking with the greatest of all southern coaches, the Vanderbilt mentor is one of the South's most noted attorneys. K. O. IN TENTH Bu Times Special MONTREAL, Sept. B.—Blackle Miller, Australia, was knocked out in the tenth round by Roy Mitchell, Halifax, here Tuesday.

MOTION PICTURES

II P T O W kll U T M C A T H r Mil agcotiECi: ’at

TODAY AND TOMORROW “The Wilderness Woman” Alleen Pringle, Chester Conklin LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY HAIR CARTOON

avoUg. THOMAS MEIGHAN IN “TIN GODS” With Renee Adoree A Alleen Pringle Sennett Comedy. Fox New*. Le*ter Huff. Emil Seidel and Hi* Orchestra

WHAT ADAM FOUND for EVE IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN YOU WILL FIND AT THE COLONIAL NEXT WEEK

If I XV . ING

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EIGHT STARS SEEDED Tilden Heads list for National Tennis Singles Tourney. Bu United Press FOREST HILLS. N. Y„ Sept. 8. — The eight ranking players in the National singles tennis tournament here next week were seeded in the draw as follows: William T. Tilden, Vincent Richards, Williarrf Johnston, R. Norris Williams, Manuel Alonso, Takeichl Harada, Edward G. Chandler and A. H. Chapin Jr. FAVORITES WIN Bu United Press UPPER SARANAC, N. Y., Sept. 8. —In the first round of match play for the women's Adirondack golf championship, Miss Collett, national champion, defeated Mrs, Mary Mayberry, Portland. Me., 7 and 6. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former champion, won from Miss Eleanor Matthews, 5 and 4.

I iKELLY-SPRiWGFIELDS] | j a gTeat opportunity. Motorists of Indifield tires without paying cash. Simply p*y J only’ $2 down on these famous quality tires j and pay later on in small sums of $1 or $2 a week—you’ll never miss the money! i Kelly Tires Will Give Supreme Service i 1 C lUnn Cmilimr Consistent, reliable ! LV IVeep.Mmimg performance —that ; ii with KpIIW fully explains Kell y- j Wfl YVlilt IVCIIVS Springfield tires! They \ jjk are made of the very V \ (Sri. finest workmanship V -o v JrSc Jj J an<l materials, so as to \ //J deliver more miles V than any other tires- //&//$ L° w Priced! f ox3. Non-skid, $7.90; $1 Down / T ‘ /uTAy* 3^1 /), Non-skid, $8.95; $1 Down JCVr/ yv^ 29 * 4 - 40 , #*ersi*e, $12.30; $2 Down I jQXY-yAry 31x4, 6-Ply $17.85; $2 Down 30x5 ; Oversize... .$17.50; $2 Down These Tires Carry the Kelly-Springfleld Buckeye Name and Kelly Quarantee April Evenings to 9 UA Red Tape or I Q Months 1/rE.n Sundays to 1| RU Delay j to Pay

\ M CASH PRICES'EASY TERMS gri I CHOISR7IREO { 111 w. NE W YORK St. W r

MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATRE FORMERLY BROADWAY Direction Mutual Burlesque Association*, New York Owing to Big Demand for Seats Special MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 9 “LAFFIN THRU” WITH PEACHES B . SHEBA.OF-SHIMMY AND HER MONTE CARLO JAZZ BAND Greatest Show of the Season

FORT SCRAPS Six Bouts Next Week— Anderson Beats Genet. There will be one more glove show at Ft. Harrison and, it Will occur next Tuesday night, with thirty-eight rounds of milling carded. For the finale performance, Captain ciark will arrange six bouts, one ten-rounder, four sixes and a four-rounder. Chief Metoquah, Oklahoma Indian, and Mike Wallace, Cleveland, heavyweights, will battlq In the main event. Last night’s entertainment was fair enough, the wind-up proving a furious setto. Joe Anderson won over Norm Genet on points in ten rounds, but Genet foughC-back and made It an interesting scrap. Norm tried for a k. o. and took much

AMUBEMENTS

punishment without succeeding in landing a haymaker. Anderson appearod entitled to seven rounds and three stacked up even. Walloping Wop was awarded the honors over Terry McMullen on a foul In the second round. The low blow was accidental. McMullen was leading on points before the encounter was stopped. Other results: Larry Keener shaded Jack McCullough In six rounds; Rip Wilson had a slight

Marotfs Downstairs Department Continues This Great Special Purchase and Sale of Men's New Fall Oxfords These Oxfords are of a very excellent quality. Solid leather construction. Welted soles, soft box toes, wedge /Mfrlts. and regular heels. They come under the heading of II \ Marott’s best values, made to sell for much more than '/mAfljK' II onr price tomorrow— s/jy rr7Sn I Js!m They are the type of ~ 7 j - ijSry Oxfords that will be jE~ Efc l j Mg*’ worn on the College Js They are new in ■* A ■' ' style and a most re- ; Brown On Sale Tuesday 1 Marott’s Downstairs We sincerely believe that when men see these \ Oxfords they win want at least two or three pair .... for it will be a long time before they will view - , , such outstanding quality at this low price. ’]

Marott’s purchasing power is known far and wide through the shoe industry and it played an important part in securing these splendid values for you.

Th Rlchman topcoat Is 100% STYLE. Its noticeably smart lines added to the beauty of fabrics and patterns stamp It ag the seasons’ most desirable coat for early Fall wear.

Mothers! —For That Fine High School Lad of Yours —Richman “Juniors” —All $22.50

Extra • Trousers [ From Olfactory Direct toY(m 7 Alterations s3—ss— 46 • | wiAjxttrfTWO PftOFlTS'Tburs I Free Just One Richman Store in Indianapolis The Richman Brothers Cos. 36 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Next Door EjfeuVashington Hole* M

edge on Johnny Murphy in six rouAds and Howdy Stout knocked out Buddy Batrick in the first round. RED HERRING INJURED Bu Times Special TROY. N. Y., Sept. B.—Red Herring, southern junior welterweight, lost to Young Test, local boxer, Tuesday in the fifth round. Test won by technical knockout, Herring having received a broken rib. The referee stopped the scrap.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

18 and 20 East .Washington Street r

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

Well Dressed The man who wears Ricliman’s Clothes this Fall is conscious of the excellence of his appearance. No matter how little a man may care, nor how seldom he may glance in the mirror, his relatives and friends will always notice and respect him more for being well dressed. wLaiiiii,, The superior quality of materials —the perfect style and fit—the fine workmanship in Richman’s Clothes is a guarantee of good appearance. *• Add to this the ECONOMY that results from the purchase of Richman’s Clothes and you have the reql reason for the growth of this great Cleveland institution, which for 47 years has tveen constantly growing - through good times and bad—through panics and wars ALWAYS giving a VALUE which has stood the test. ; Richman’s Clothes are all one price—s22.so for the UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of any Richman suit, topcoat, overcoat or 3-piece tuxedo suit, which include! silk dress vest.

PAGE 9

PAUL ORDERED TO FIGHT N. Y. Commission Tell* Berlenbae’.J to (Jo Through With Bout. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept.. B.—The boxing commission has ordered Paul Berlenbach to go through with his bout with Tommy Loughran at Ebbeta Field within three weeks. Berlenbach, pleading he was out Os condition, had sought a delay until midOctober. •