Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PLAYING AFIELD

With Billy Evans —— mU ST tell us some of the things we do not know about baseball.” These were the instructions handed me by the toastmaster at a recent athletic banquet in the East at which I was one of the speakers. I had to smile as the master of ceremonies briefly outlined my

speech. In reply, I told him he had slipped me the toughest assignment possible, for if there is one game the American public feels that it knows, it is baseball. At every big league ball game a majority of those present are sure they could do a better job of

Evans

managing than the men paid princely salaries for so doing. They are ever ready to slip advice to the star players and are positive they know a lot more about umpiring than the men assigned to that rather unenviable task. Perhaps that is why baseball is so popular. One must be greatly interested in a sport to labor under the above hallucinations. EURING my travels over the American League circuit, I meet scores of rabid fans, men who are highly successful in their own particular lines of endeavor, yet feel they have many ideas that would better baseball if incorporated in the rules. Recently, while in Washington, Dr. Burdme, a learned man of medicine, in all seriousness told me he j believed the method of scoring in j baseball was all wrong. He is of: the opinion that a team should receive certain credits for men left; on bases. It is Dr. Burdine’s thought that,, if an inning should end with a run-! ner on third and one on first, that team should be credited with one j run; three-quarters of a run for! the man who was on third when the inning closed and one-fourth a! run for the man on first. He be-! lieves such a system would make for closer score games and more extra inning battles.

SHEN there is my very good friend, Major Cavanaugh, football coach at Fordham and one of the gridiron’s best. He has some unique ideas on baseball. I am of the opinion that he is usually simply “joshing” me with his contentions, but he”does it with a straight face. One of his favorite objections is to the rule that says no runs can score on a double play, in which the third out is a force or the batsman fails to reach first. He claims if there are runners on first and third, with one out, and the batsman hits to the shortstop, who forces the man at second, also getting the runner at first, the run shqyjd score if the man from third is over the plate before the third out is made. EECENTLY, while in Philadelphia, I had a most unusual interference play come up. In my twenty-five years of umpiring experience, I had never seen anything quite like it. Naturally the fans were puzzled and took decided exception to the ruling, not being familiar with just what had happened. That evening, in discussing the game with Frank Jacobs, who is a leading manufacturer of men’s clothing and who might have been a baseball magnate had he back in 1900 accepted an invitation by Connie Mack to purchase a half interest in the Athletics, he brought up an angle that I am sure will sooner or later be adopted by major league clubs. When I explained my ruling to him. he remarked: “It is unfortunate there isn’t some way of letting the fans in on such secrets. Had they known why you so ruled there would have been little or no protest. "I have already believed the score cards should carry a glossary of the unusual things that can happen on the ball field, such as out for interference or running out of line, leaving a base too soon on a fly ball, failure to touch a base, blocking the runner without the fielder having the ball in his possession and the like.” /

BASEBALL CALENDAR

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet. Pittsburgh 92 58 .613 Bt. Louis 90 80 .600 New York 88 81 .591 Chicago 85 66 . 563 Cincinnati 72 76 .487 Brooklyn 83 87 .420 Boston 57 92 .383 Philadelphia 50 97 .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 106 44 .707 Philadelphia 80 60 .597 Washington 81 6fi .551 Detroit 80 69 .537 Chicago 66 82 .446 Cleveland 65 84 .436 Bt. Louis 57 90 .388 Boston 50 99 .336 Games TodaV NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. (Ohly games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Washington atJßoston (both games postponed: cold weather l. (Only games scheduled.) Yesterday’s. Results NATIONAL LEAGUE (Six Innings: Rain) Pittsburgh 010 000- 1 7 0 Chicago 000 ooo—o 4 o Minus, Goocn; Nehf, Hartnett. (Thirteen Innings! St. Louis 000 001 000 000 2—3 11 2 Cincinnati .... 010 000 000 000 o—l 14 2 Haines. O'Farrell, Schulte; Luque, Hargrave, Sukeforth. New York 100 100 000—2 7 1 Philadelphia 014 030 01*—9 17 0 Grimes. Plltt. Faulkner, Taylor, Devoid mar: Ulrich, Wilson. Ola other game scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 100 ooi 000—2 8 0 Cleveland 010 080 000-1 S 3 BllUngs. Woodall; MlUer, Grant, Myatt.

Cardinals Pursue Pirates in Pennant Fight as Giants Falter^

Verdicts on Big Battles Don’t Alter Jack’s Manager to Get 'Nowhere’; Other Dempsey Fights Recalled. BY HENRY L. FARRELL, • (United Fresi Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Jack Dempsey's chances of having the Tunney decision changed by the Illinois boxing commission are about one to one hundred, because the commission hardly would dare to go against the precedent that the judgment of its officials must be backed. There have been several occasions where the New York commission has been asked to revise the decision of officials and refused to do it. There was a loud yell to have the decision of the referee reversed after he had ruled Jack Dempsey had not fouled Jack Sharkey and after another referee had insisted Dempsey did not violate the rules in his fight with Firpo. In this connection Dempsev hasn’t much room to complain. Os course, the tossing away of a million-dollar asset is not to be passed over lightly. Dempsey has had plenty of breaks—and in fact nearly all of the breaks—in nearly every one of his big fights. He had all the breaks in the Willard fight. He had the breaks in his fight with Tom Gibbons when he was permitted to get away with most He battered Bill Brennan down with rabbit punches and he violated several rules in t v e Firpo fight. In fairness to Dempsey, however, it must be said he is protesting now only under advice. Leo Flynn is leading the advance on the Illinois Commission and he is doing it partly to cover up the outsmarting he got from Billy Gibson and Jimmy Bronson of the Tunney camp. FAVORITES BEAT II n Ujiitcd Prefix NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Sand?! 4-year-old gelding of the B. B. stables, beat out the favorites in the eleventh running of the Woodmere claiming stakes at Aqueduct. Well played at 7 to 2, Simon brought Sandy in to earn $2,900.

BY DICK MILLER What Potsy Clark, new Butler football coach, is doing with his grid candidates is quite important at this time. Some fifty-five players are out daily for the heavy drills. Os those fifty-five three are letter men from last year and fifteen junior and senior veterans. Eleven sophomores who won their numerals as outstanding yearling players are also out, likewise most of the freshman team of last year. The difference between Clark and most of the past coaches at Butler is marked in its vastness. Fiery, peppery and outspoken, the ~boss, Clark, has the gang on its toes. His first bit of advice to the squacTwas: “I’m new here. You all look alike to me. This is the time to make the 1927 team, not by presenting newspaper clippings of past performances.” New Style For All The team itself is a problem. All the veterans are playing anew style of football. Os course, they have had preliminary training by expert coaches, but of a different style. With only fair material to work with, and none too much weight among it, the season record of Butler appears to be a question of how much Potsy Clark football can be drilled into the team from week to week. / Asa nucleus, at center we find Walter Floyd, a big, strapping lad. with several years of high school as well as one year of varsity football behind. But Floyd will have to hustle. It is no secret that Clark likes the work of Bauermeister, former Technical High School ball passer. Another is Hamilton Clark, former Tech player. Butler cer-

(First Game) Washington 001 102 000—4 0 3 Boston 000 002 000—2 6 0 Lisenbee, Tate; Harrlss, Bradley. Hartley. (Second Game) Washington 400 110 140—11 11 1 Boston 100 000 000— 1 5 10 Burke, Ruel: Wilson. Moore. (No other games scheduled.) BASEBALL Tuxedo Strollers suffered their second defeat of the season to Crawfordsvllle. 5 to 0. Sunday. Strollers will play the Mars Hill lane at Mars Hill next Sunday. All Strollers are requested to report lor practice Wednesday evening. Keystones defeated the Merits, 5 to 0, in the first fray of a series last Sunday at the Greenhouse Park. The game was played in wne hour and twenty minutes. The second of the series will be played at Pennsy ParkypSunday. REYNOLDS. Ind.. Sept. 37.—Indianapolis A. C.s defeated the local club. 4 to 3. here Sunday. Owens A. C. twirler, fanned fourteen of the locals. Crickmore and Johnson hit homers toy the visitors. The Mickleyvilie Grays defeated Bridgeport in the second o! their three-game series. 5 to 3. The Grays have lost only one game this season and .would like to hear from a fast State club for next Bunday. Call Belmont 4333 between 7 and 8 p. m. or write Fred Mclntyre, R. R. O. Box 863. Sliver Flashes defeated the Lincoln Lifes. 2 to 0, at Ft. Wayne Sunday. Flashes will play at Bloomington Sunday. For State games address W. T. Day. 8316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2825. Lincoln Highways defeated the Worthington Grays, 6 to 3, Sunday. For games with the Highways write , Gus. Fleming. 2129 Massachusetts Ave.. or call Cherry FOOTBALL Spade A. C.s. playing in the sixty-pound class, opened their season with an 18-to-O victory over the O. T. L.s. A game is desired by the Spades for next Sunday. Call Earl Washburn, Main 4777, during the day. BASKETBALL Assumption A. C. will organize a basketball team at 7:SO p. m. Wednesday. All Wishing tryouts are requested to attend. Following please note: Bear, Reed. Luckett. Martin, Fort, Petka, Murray and Rugensteln.

Women’s National Golf Champ

Mrs. Miriam Horn

Here is the winner of the Women's National golf championship for 1927, Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of Kansai City, Mo., who defeated Maureen Orcutt, New Jersey star, 5 and 4, ir. the final match last Saturday. TO ATTEMPT COMEBACK Paul Berlenbach to Try Once More to Regain Mitt Title. Bii United Prrxx NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Paul Berlenbach, former light-heavy-weight champion, will attempt to stage a comeback, it was announced by Ben Stern, who replaced Dan Hickey as Berlenbach's manager. Berlenbach plans to travel South, engaging in bouts in Havana, Atlanta and California, and return here late in November prepared to go after his lost crown.

NEW BUTLER COACH KEEPS PEP JAR OPEN

tainly has good material for that one berth. The Deinhart brothers, Joe and Ignatius, former Jefferson of Lafayette High School stars, who went to Notre Dame for one year, are on the squad. They are eligible only in out-of-State games, inasmuch as they have spent but one year in Butler. Both are small, shifty guards, characteristic of the Rockne type. John Southern, Negro, who played

‘LAZZERI FANS’—ONE OF HIGH SPOTS IN 1926 TITLE PLAY

Alex Steps Into Rescue Role in. Final Game and Rises to Pitching Heights.

Bl 'JJiil e dPrrss NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Fiction could have imagined no more drama than was furnished by several play ers in the 1926 world’s series b - tween the St. Louis Cardinals ant the New York Yankees. Heroes are to be expected in a contest where reputations and so much money are at stake and the series last year furnished a number. But foremost and above all was old Alex, Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran pitcher of the Cardinals, who won two games and saved a third. Dramatic Moment It was his act as a savior that furnished as dramatic a moment as ever can be staged on any field of sport. St. Louis was leading three to two in the seventh inning of the final game. The Yankees were not doing much with Jess Haines, but he suddenly blew up and filled the bases. Hornsby and the infield gathered around him for a consultation after whichhe strolled to the bench.

Home Run Twins to Continue Act By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the home run twins, will continue to do their slugging act after the world series in a series of post--<\-son games between New York aud San Francisco. A tour, Including from twelve to fifteen exhibition games during October, has been approved by Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, and by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball. Christy Walsh, manager of Babe Ruth, has telegraphed to San Francisco that Babe and Lou will be there Oct. 22. The last game of the tour will be played Oct. 31 or soorter, so that only a few of the fifty cities writing for dates can be accommodated. ROCKNE IS DISSATISFIED ✓ Bit Vpitpd PrrRR SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 27 Notre Dame athletes are in for a typical relentless v/eek of Rockne training. Although various varsity t ekms piled up more than a “point-a-minute” score on the freshman team last Saturday, the Irish coach affected disgust at the varsity showing, and will have his athletes sprawling at the tackling dummy,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Pittsburgh Clings to Lead of Two Games Over St. Louis. PHILS JOLT NfeW YORK Victories for Others Monday Are Tight Fits. Pittsburgh and St. Lcuis, the Pirates holding a two-game lead, today entered a contest for the National League pennant with each team scheduled to play only four games before the end of the season. The Giants were almost hopelessly out of the race because Philadelphia defeated them Monday. Only a miracle such as baseball has not yet witnessed can bring the faltering New York club through to the pennant at this late stage in the race. Three victories apiece in two days put the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals almost beyond reach of the Giants, who jolted their pennant chances by losing a ridiculously one-sided ball game to the tail-end Phillies Monday. Mathematically, the Giants still have a chance to win the race. Actually, they seem to have none. The Pirates were aided in defeating the Cubs by rain which stopped the game at the end of the sixth inning with the Corsairs in the lead, 1 to 0. Miljus held the Cubs to four hits and old Art/Nehf’s slow curves fooled tht Pirates in the pinches and kept them from scoring more than the one run. Another pitchers’ battle took place between ’ Jess Haines of the Cards and Adolfo Luque of the Reds. The game went twelve innings with the acore tied l-i. Then when | two were out in the thirteenth, ! Luque allowed a double, and ree singles which with an error, gave St. Louis two runs. The score was 3 to 1. Downfall of the Giants was occasioned by Ulrich who allowed only seven hits while the PhiUie batters got seventeen off Faulkner, Grimes and Plitt. The score was Philadelphia, 9; New York, 2. Including today, the Pirates have one game left to play with Chicago and three with Cincinnati. The Cards have two more with Cincin-' nati and two with Chicago. The Giants have three more with Philadelphia and two with Brooklyn.

varsity ball two years ago for Pat Page, is back. Frank Heddon, George Cottrell and Southern, are the three veteran guards available. In the sophomore material Schmedel of Muncie and Warren Glunt of Tech, both big boys, are trying for guard jobs Billy Bugg, a tower of strength, looks like the best tackle bet in the Blue and White practice scrimmages. Francis Kilgore, another veteran, is the best bet on the other side. Right on their heels are two

Hornsby made several motions toward the bull pen while the crowd sat silent wondering what pitcher the young Cardinal manager would gamble with. Great Ovation Just as if it was a part of a day’s wor.:, old Alex came in view from the seclusion of the bull pen. With his funny cap resting on the top of his head, his shirt half out of his trousers and a fresh chew in his mouth he shuffled in to receive an ovation seldom given any athlete. Hornsby said a few words to him atid he tossed a few balls to Bob O’Farrell. He turned around then, hitched up his belt and carefully surveyed each base where he found a Yankee runner. Tony Lazzeri, a hitter of renown In a pinch, but hitting in his first real world’s series pinch, stepped to the plate and wiggled his bat nervously. Old Alex was giving him no mind. He. waved the outfielders over a little bit and then turned toward the batter. With a cool, careful look as If to imply—“ Who is that?’’ he gave Lazzeri the once over and then let go. “Lazzeri fans,” the news tickers gave the story of old Alex’s greatest triumph. He saved the game and the series and about $2,500 for himself and each of his teammates There were other spectacular performers, headed by Babe Ruth, who hit four home runs, three of them in the fourth game. He also distinguished himself in the field. - Tommy Thevenow, the young St Louis shortstop, distinguished himself by spectacular fielding, which saved one game, and by timely hitting. Jess Haines, although his exit was not auspicious, came into heavy type when he helped himself win the third game with a home run.

“The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis"

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Feature Race on Schedule at Lexington $55,000 Hambletonian Grand Circuit Event Run Off Today. Bit Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 27.—The most valuable race on the Grand Circuit was to be run off here today, the Hambletonian stake for $55,000. The race was to have been held at the Syracuse (N. Y.) track, but bad weather left the course in a poor condition and the big money race was transferred here. Monday’s events here provided plenty of speed and thrills for the followers of the turf. Walter Cox pik ted the new 2-year-old champ. Fire Glow’, to straight heat victories in the SIO,OOO May Day event for 2-year-old trotters. Fire Glow’s time of 2:05’4 in the first heat equaled the stake record made in 1924. Spencer, driven by McDonald, was second. Cox scored another victory when he guided Sam Williams to straightheat victories in the 2:07 trot. The best time was 2:04!b. *. Sigrid Volo, driven by Towell, finished first in the 2:16 pace for a purse of S6OO. CATHEDRAL WORKS HARD Irish to Open Season at Washington Park Saturday. Coach Joe Sexton is putting his Cathedral High School grid squad through strenuous workouts in preparation for the Irish opening game Saturday against Thorntown at Washington Park. Competition is strong berths. Clements probably will start In the fullback position in Saturday’s game while Knebel and Willimin are likely choices for the halfback jobs.

DOPE ON HOT NATIONAL RACE

Win Lose Games Games - Won Lost Pet. Today Today Behind Left Pittsburgh St. Louis 90 60 .600 .603 .596 2 4 New York 88 61 .591 .593 .587 3% 5

driving aspirants, Willard Worth and George Naftger, both mighty sweet material. A dusky little fellow from Lafayette, Alonzo Watford, a selection of the writer, when he was in Jefferson High School for an all-State end, is after a wing berth. Potsy decided to try him at full back in the absence of almost anything that resembled a line crusher. Watford certainly smashed hard It is certain Clark will find some way of putting Alonzo back x on a

To Dedicate New Shortridge Field

Coach Lou Goldsberry spent Monday afternoon instructing his Shortridge High School football team on some new plays. The Blue and White will ope- the home season Friday against Sheridan. The new north side athletic field between Forty-Second and FortyThird Sts. is to be pen house for local sports writers will be held Wednesday. The Shortridge athletic department has appointed Thomas Kelley senior student manager for 1927-28. George Fisher and John Teegarden have been appointed junior managers. Dundee vs. Hudkins By United Press BALTIMORE, sept. 27.—Joe Dundee, Baltimore, world’s welterweight champion, has signed a contract to defend his title against Ace Hudkins, Nebraska, on Oct. 29 in Los Angeles. Dick Donald is the promoter. It will be a referee’s decision.

-50 - Special Supper T Bone Steak French Fried Potatoes. Salad, Bread, Butter and Coffee CLAMAN’S LUNCH 35 Kentucky Ave.

The Original m Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. HL and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

From Dixieland to Big Show

Grant Gillis

The lad. Grant Gillis, who threw that much-disputed long pass in the Alabama-Washington game at Pasadena in 1926, joined Washington recently and broke in at shortstop the day of his arrival. Gillis is from Birmingham in the Southern League, and is said to be ready for a major league Job. STATE B ASEBALL SCORES lu-Orrpes, 10; IndlanapoBoonville. 6: Hockport, 3. Hope Red Box 11; Orammer Grays, 8. Indianapolis Midways, 6; Quincy, 3. „ Lincoln Highways, Indianapolis, 8; Worthington, 3

wing where he can tumble interference and smash plays in his characteristic manner. The reason for the change may be that Potsy has George Cecil, Harold Meeks, Jed Paul, Herman Geisert, Gordon Haggard, all veterans, also William Taylor, a sophomore, as end material. Shortage of Half Backs If there was ever a shortage of half backs Butler seems to have it. Only a couple of veterans, Harrison Collier, senior, who is one of the leading ball carriers, and Harold Meeker, a running mate, are on hand for half backs. It may be that Fromuth and Meeker will change positions. About four outstanding sophomores offer relief material. They are Caine of Cathedral, Collyer of Tech, Clarence Morris of Manual and Nulf of Ft. Wayne. Other players trying for back field berths are David Clark, Hosier, Leichty and Don Gearhart. Bob Nipper has a dozen real stars on his freshman squad of fifty. Hermon Phillips, track coach, is aiding Nipper in getting the boys away to a correct start. Pete Hinkle has the work of assisting Clark, especially with the ends and backs.

All the Credit You Want at Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos, 301 N. Delaware St.

N CLOTHES SHOP NEIL K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 2 Door* Eaat of Railroad

Representatives Wanted We desire industrious men in Indianapolis and Marlon "N County who want to make good money to represent us. Phone LI ncoln 4393 for Interview or write us today. Auto Insurance Ass’n Chamber of Commerce Building INDIANAPOLIS

AMUSEMENTS

BERKELL PLAYERS | COLONIAL | ™ PRESENTING—ALL THIS WEEK “FLAMING YOUTH” By Warner Fabian MATINEES-Wed., Thor*., Sat., *:ls NlTES—B:ls—Popular Price* 352 “HELL’S BELL’S’

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater DIRECT FROM JAZZLAND “Band Revue” with “LITTLE” Annie Propp and “Shieke,” Queep of Dance on the Gta* Illuminated Runway

Local R. R. Fans to View Feature Battle Saturday The third baseball game between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York Central Lines for the world’s railroad baseball championship, will be played at Cleveland, next Saturday, Oct. 1, at 2:30, Eastern Standard time. The contest will be held at the American League park. The Michigan team of Detroit, champions of the New York Central Lines, will compete with the Pennsylvania’s Philadelphia Terminal Division nine for the title. The first annual game between these two railroads was played Oct. 6, 1925, at Rochester, N. Y. On that occasion the Philadelphia Terminal Division team, Pennsylvania Railroad champions in 1925, defeated the Indiana Harbor Belt team of the New York Central Lines, 5 to 4. The second annual game was played at Indianapolis, Oct. 2, 1926. The Columbus Division team of the Pennsylvania was defeated by the Indiana Harbor Belt team. New York Central champiorys, 3 to 1. A delegation of about 100 will go from Indianapolis to Cleveland for the feature tilt.

Phelan Polishes Up Purdue Attack Bv United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 27. Boilermaker coaches spent Monday afternoon polishing up the offense which Purdue is expected to use against De Pauw in Saturday’s game here. One of the most strenuous drill sessions to date was spent with the varsity on the offlensive against the husky bunch of yearlings as Coach Phelan attempted to iron out the defects that came to light in the varsity-freshman game last Saturday. Phelan’s backfield strength was given a setback Monday, when it was found necessary to send E. F. Caraway, sophomore full back, to the hospital to have his injured an-V kle put in a plaster cast. IT’S HITCHCOCK AGAIN Tommy’s Sand Point Team Wins U. S. Open Polo Championship. By United Press WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 27. Tommy Hitchcock’s Sand Point team captured the American open polo championship Monday, defeating the British Army-in-India team, 11 to 7, in the finals.

AMUSEMENTS

Keiths

Continuous One to Eleven Vaudeville 3:00—6:15—0:00 The Talk of the Town A GREAT SHOW Supreme Photoplay Drama THE CAT & THE CANARY Other Screen Features AND NAN HALPERIN NAUGHTON & GOLD CHAS. WILSON & CO. OTHERS

New Reduced Prices Matinees: 15c, 25c, 35c Evenings: 15c, 40c, 60c I I Evening- Prices Will Prevail I I I on Sat.. Bun. and Holidays | I

Vaudeville's Greatest Novelty TINY REVUE A Lilliputian Oddity RUCKER, £ ne rr D!I,OB Tli© Texans BARD Fred Morton O n/v Hire & Cady OC vU, nalbanow “Dance Mania” Accordion Five Daily Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth Noller—Start* 12:40 Noon

MOTION PICTURES

C?>HIQI

Hobart Bosworth-Jacquellno Logan, in “THE BLOOD SHIP” UNIVERSITY TRIO Joe Alexander Luplno Lane Comedy

(Impact! The World’* Greatest Thrill “CHANG” It Will Make You Gasp in Astonishment! Comedy—Fox News—Emil Seidel’s Apollo Merrymakers

7^m v iijffgr IO TRSmtET DEARBORN TODAY and WEDNESDAY “We’re All Gamblers” Thomas Meighan Adults, 25c Children, HP:

SEPT. 27,1927

Toledo Hens and Buffalo Await Start A. A.-International ‘Littb World Series’ Opens on Wednesday. B)t United Pres* TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 27—The Buffalo team, champion of the International League, was here today primed for the opening of the “Little World's Series” with the Mud Hens, champions of the Americar Association, Wednesday afternoon have a cracking good ball team,” Bill (Derby Day) Clymer, manager of the Eastern bunch, stated on his arrival. “Dick Mead and Casey Stengel have pulled together the best outfit in the American Association and I anticipate a hiyd fought series with the Hens.” Stengel and his Toledo team mates were to hold a practice session this afternoon. With the exception of Walter Huntzinger, pitcher, and Everett Scott, shortstop, thM Hens are in splendid condition. ™

Tonight’s Armory Fistic Card

Ten Ronnd.—Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis, v. Art Weigand, Buffalo, N. Y.; heavyweights. Eight Rounds—Johnny Murphy. Chicago, vs. Joe O’Malley, Columbus. Ohio; 15(5 pounds. Six Rounds—Frankie Frisco, Chicago, vs. Jack Malone. Augusta, Ga.; 13* pounds. Six Rounds—Charley Gcnaro, Chicago, vs. Chuck Templeton, Sullivan, Ind.; 118 pounds. Four Rounds—Rip Wilson, Indianapolis, vs. Ted Hunt, Indianapolis; 130 pounds. First scran at 8:30. RACE TRACK ACCIDENTS 17-Year-Old Jockey May Die From Injuries Received in Race. Bit United Press HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 27.—A series of accidents in which one jockey probably was fatally injured and four others hurt, marred the Matron Handicap and two other races. Freddie Armstrong, 17, may die from injuries received when his mount, Spanish Aster, fell in the handicap. Three jockeys were thrown in the seventh race and another sprained his arm in the sixth.

MOTION PICTURES

INDIANA Another HIT MILTON SILLS in “HARD BOILED HAGGERTY” A comedy drama of the war “Behind the Lines” Publix Presents CHARLIE DAVIS Indiana Stage Band in an Oriental Fantasy “TOKIO BLUES” WILLIE SOLAR THREE MEYAKOS Big Oriental Cast MAURICE NEWS—NOVELTY

Week Days 25c 11 to 1

1 to 6 All Seats 40c

6 40c Others 60c

Circle the show place of Indiana

First Time at 'Popular ‘Prices America’s Greatest s War Comedy "“WHAT 1:: : PRICE 1 GLORY”. with DOLORES DEL RIO ! VICTOR McLAGLEN / EDMUND LOVE and a superb cast A startling, spectacular, vivid drama—humorized and humanized! I=^=l Special Musical Arrangement : Circle Concert Orchestra ; STOLAREVSKY, Conducting CIRCLE OVERTURE NEWS “Poet and?*, urn”