The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 10

‘RECRUIT * “DOES REAL - HURLING ‘While Prexy Klepper of the Seat- Be Ball clud was sending frantic Wires back East in an effort to & pitcher to replace Brenton, Dailey, who has pitched around ttle eet and on for a couple of gpl on his way here from Western Canada league. He ips wees sent here by Joe Devine, former Semipro manager in Seattle, now 4 Pilot in the Canadian circult, Dailey was signed Friday and stepped into ‘the fray as a relief pitcher on Sat- Urday against the Salts » Dalley gave the boys and girls it one of the prettiest exhib of pitching that they will ree place during his stay on the nd, day before yesterday. Guy + who has looked as much @ pitcher as Dan Salt would, for the locals and a pair| | walks and a hit by Wolters titted | bases. Then Dailey went to pair of runs on Sheely’s fly to when Mulligan scored after catch and Ollie Anderson, fring bases, called a triple play then declared Wolters safe at Harry walking home while boys were arguing, is old. But) style of pitching that Dailey) game must still be fresh in the) of the fans who saw the ex: GREAT WORK NINTH tle scored twice and evened eount. Until the ninth inning ty held the hard-hitting Salts to Dingle, a single by Sheeley thru box. In the ninth he turned in swell pitching. Wolters singled Stole second and Krug singled Harry going to third, With man on first and third, Dalley on Sheely, the star Bee » in fact the best hitter in league, and Earl dumped an roller down first base. Dailey fanned Hood, another hitter, shooting over @ fast high and on the inside, for the strike. He walked Hauger ty to fill the bases, making | possible at any base, and Sands dumped a roller to orthy, the Duke making a nice forcing Hauger at second. WIN stepped out and won in the by Eldred’s walk, Kenworthy’s and Strand’s terrific double the afternoon. At one stage of the he slipped over 10 strikes in row, five consecutive curve balls called by the umpa. With the Seattle club in sad need & pitcher to replace Brenton and Dailey should fill the nicely if he continues to the kind of ball he showed His strongest delivery ‘bis sharp breaking curve. THRU _ Guy Cooper, the pitcher obtained the P. I. league, didn’t show a in his first start here. He lost a pair of games and fizzled | ‘en two other occasions. Seattle is close to the first place to) any chances with him. And eps pe STRAND AND ELLIOTT GO STRONG “Paul Strand and Carter Elliott wed to look sweet in their itions Saturday. As this is be written before the Sunday bill we can only speak about performances in Saturday's tat to defend our assertion. Strand finally dropped a couple Of blows in safe territory. The big ‘fellow has been taking a tremendous ut at the ball, ‘ting the apple right at a fielder every time. He slammed out @ ‘Brace of doubles that were pips, the wecond two-bagger counting the win “Bing run. Paul still shows a bit of greenness in the way he runs the Bases. He has plenty of speed, how- He reminds us a great deal of Gack Smith when the St. Louis star Broke in with Seattle. Smith could hit and run, but he was green. His Great speed was lost after he reach ed first because he didn’t know how ‘to start and how to work pitchers for a leadoff. But Jack has de- Veloped into one of the best fly- @hasers, hitters and baserunners in the National league. Strand, who has shown a lot of Matural ability, should develop if the older fellows on the team take pains to show him the finer points of the ". Elliott banged out a double, too, Gaturday and continued his good fielding. He looks like a find so -NO NIGGERIN-THE WOODPILE UN BATES’ AND FRANCIS’ “When Secretary Farrell of the ational commission banished Ray Francis, Seattle hurler, and Ray Bates, Seattle infielder, for three qyears there wasn't any nigger-in-the- “woodpile involved as was first @hought. Francis jumped the club earlier in the season, as did Bates. Neither were released. Both came back when they got ready. Just because they belonged to the Seat: tle club didn't make their cases any Gifferent from any other such cases. Both would have undoubtedly helped Beattie during the hard grind in the South two weeks ago, but rules are rules. Unless Farrell lifts the ban on Bates, Ray's baseball career fe just about ended. Francis is still young, however, and may re- tall his effectiveness for three sea fons. NEW YORK, Sept. Vardon and Ted Ray, the English Professional golfers, went down to defeat Saturdvy before Bobby Jones and Chick Evana at the Morris Country Golf club. 20.—Hlarry up during the remainder of | is no longer a youngster in| but has been hit-| ° CASES | JOHNNY TILLMAN TO BE NEXT SEATTLE RING ATTRACTION OHNNY TILLMAN, the St. Paul crack, will be the next headliner to show in the Seattle fistic program. been signed to box for Clay lo }2 | Milwaukie recently. Tillman ern welters, | itor. beat Harry Casey, and if he him, the Everett boy will be i Three Boxing Clubs Enough for Seattle Seattle now has three boxing clubs operating. cotamiaston should now close bars to other promoters. Three clubs showing here means that only one are to make any money at all they must show at least that often. the promoters start cut-throat com- Farmer Seems to Go on Forever Frank Farmer, the veteran Ta- coma heavyweight, seems to go on | forever. ‘We see where he's billed to box Andre Anderson six rounds in Tacoma next week. Farmer Leonard May Desert Lightweight Ranks stop Jack Britton, the welter cham- pion, when they meet in their 10- round go in Cleveland, September 30, it may mark the graduation of Leonard into the welterweight ranks There has been a big mystery sur- rounding Leonard's trie weight for a long time. Many in the East say No More “Tours”; Georges Carpentier, | full of pretty clothes, must fight if jhe intends to take any more dough | out of the U. & We notice that the | | Frenchman's bout with Battling Le | vinsky, set for October 12, has been postponed indefinitely. In the mean- time, any effort on the part of Car- pentier and his manager, Deschamps, | }to start another “tour” will undoubt- edly be given the merry razz that it | deserves. berdeen Johnny McCarthy, San Prancteco wel- torweight, is temporarily laid up with @ bad gash over one of his eyes, sus tained in training Nate Deuximan, of the National Athletic club, plans to stage his first show at the Arena the first week Im October, Johnny Tillman, Keptember 29, September 22. nigned to flaht here dnck Dem has been made an paey offer of $100,000 to fight = Caban cham ube pion, name unknown, in soon, by ® promoter named M Gonzales, according to reports from New York, Bod Ridley, Seattle bantam, ts matched to fight Charley Ledoux, the French champion, on the same card with Car- pentler and Le . when the big go The bout bad been temporarily however postponed, It seems as if the boxing | the | how in three weeks can be held| by each club, and if the promoters | If Benny Leonard should happen to; that it may head a Portiand card | He has Hite at the Arena September hin. | He will meet either Travie Davis, the Everett welter, |The story of ho wthe Salts scored! or Alex Trambitas, who fought a 10-round draw with him in fought here when he was a jlightweight, boxing Eddie Pinkman, but he has improved since then and is regarded as one of the best of the East- Davis is the best of the Northwest boys to meet the vis- Travie looked pretty good the other night when he should box Tillman and beat n the “big money” again. petition, as has been done, to suffer in the end Seattle has been furnished with | some fine boxing recently, and the only way that such programs can continue ts thru harmony between the promoters. Three's a crowd, and Seattle will not support more clubs than that He takes care of him- well, in always in good and ‘he's foxy enough to long time self pretty condition, | beat or hold his own with most of | the men that he's stacked up against has | been at the game in these parts a'the fight game, and t of dough tn ‘8 saving it. Frank has made a s impossible for him to make 135 pounds without sawing off his legs, or more, in spite of the aaser- tions of his manager, Billy Gibson, to the contrary. Regardless of the outcome, Leonard, the best of the lighties, and Britton, the kingpin of the welters, should put up @ real battle when they meet > 4 8 Carpentier Must Fight the gorgeous | big fellow with plenty of| Parisian butterfly, with 40 trunks| fighter, but until he boxes here his Carpentier is supposed to be a claim to such a title will have to be proven. Scribes thruout the East who have seen Carpentier box, my that while he is a nice boxer, he | won't last much longer with Demp- sey than Billy Miske did, if he fights But that, of course, will have to be/ Leave it to the) {wetted in the ring. American fight fans to force Carpen- tier into the squared circle, if he tries to get any more soft coin out jof the Yank public. Willard’s Trainer to Condition Carpentier Walter Monahan, the man who helped train Jeas Willard when the latter won the heavyweight championship of the world, ar rived in New York city Saturday from his physical culture farm in Miami, Fla, Walter made the trip in order to discuss with Jack Cur- ley and Tom O’Rourke plans for the training of George Carpentier for the latter's bout with Battling Levinaky. PERFECT SCORE TURNED IN R. S. Searle won the regular Sun- day gun shoot at the Seattle Gun club, without a miss, Dr, Templeton |came a close second with the score of 49 out of a possible 50. SEATTLE COPS DROP GAME Insaqunh beat the fast Seattle po lice department team at Black Dia- | mond yesterday by a 3-2 count, The game was featured by brilliant plays ‘on both sides, FRANCISCO, Sept. 20,—En. in a struggle that has become equally as sizzling as the races in the teams this week clash in series that | ought to tell the tale. Bunched in such a fashion that any | one of five teams may yet snatch the title, the Coast athletes today were pausing for a breathing spell that was reminiseent of the well known | calm before the storm. A double victory over Vernon yes- terday put Killefer’s demon Angels just two gumes behind the league leaders, Seattle handed Salt Lake two more whippings on the Sabbath and hopped into third place, San Francisco retained its grap on "TULSA WINS IN" WESTERN DES MOINES, lowa, Sept. 20-—By the narrow margin of one-half a game Tulua yesterday won the 1920 Western league pennant. In the closing games of the season Tulsa divided a doublet Sioux City, while Wichita won two from Omaha. Had Tulsa lost both games the pennant would have been won by Wichita, ler with | ANYBODY’S RACE IN COAST LEAGUE jfourth position, half a game ahead of the slipping Salt Lakers. Interest is keen in the series begin- ning tomorrow, for out of them may emerge the pennant winner. The week's games at least will have much Vernon will have to conquer Oakland in order to stay in the lead, Killefer’s crowd will lock horns with the Seals. Salt Lake clashes with Portland and Sacramento meets the Siwashes, MRS. MALLORY WINS TITLE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—Mol- la Bjurstedt Mayyory of New York won the women's national singles lawn tennis championship Saturday from Marion Zinderstein of Boston in straight sets, 6.3, 61. GRID MEN MAY GET WORK Anpirants for positions on University of Washington grid te: can procure new stadium, the m t time work in th according to an an- ager Darwin Meisnest Saturday, to do with the final result of the race, | nouncement made by Graduate Man. | 2: TRIBE WINS _ SECOND BY RALLY It took all the brains of the board of strategy and some tall bustling | for the Siwashes to cop the recond game of yesterday's double bill, But the boys turned the trick and scored a pair of runs in the ninth after one was out, making a clean sweep ot the day’s double header and reg: istering the sixth straight win over the Salt Lake crew, The scores yooterday were 3 to 1 and 4 to 3. feattlo took the series from the Salta, sfx games to one, and waltzed into third place, five games behind the leaders, an the result of their double win. With the visitors leading, 3 to 2, in the ninth, Kenworthy worked Bromley for a walk, Strand filed to leenter and then Wares went in to the class | of Seattle ring programs is bound | run for Kenny. Wares then stole second. Zamiock was sent in to hit for Eliiott and he skied to short, Mulligan booting the apple, Then Cunningham was sent in to bat for Raldwin and he walked. In the nieantime Harrigan was put in the game to run for Zamlock. was selected to bat for Schorr, After looking over a couple of strikes, John leaned on the onion for @ ring ing smash to center and Wares and Harrigan trotted over with the winning runs. The Salta had plied up @ three run lead by the fifth, bunching hits and an infield errior for their trio Seattle came within an ace tying the count In the sixth whe they-acored two runs, A wonderful catch by Hood in center, of Ken- worthy’s drive held them to a palr ot runs. Gould was effective for the vis- itors until the sixth, when be blew up. Schorr pitched better as the game progrenned. Seattle didn't have much trouble winning in the first game. Geary pitched well thruout and it was his hitting that really won the game. ‘The first time up Bob singled and went to second on Cunningham's macrificn, He scored on Zamiock's drilling shot to center for one base, ‘The next trip to the plate Robert doubled and again Cunningham moved him up with a bunt, Then he scored when Sands threw Zam lock’s grounder over firnt. On the third trip to the log Rob- ert ningled, went to second on Cun ningham’s third sacrifice and scored on Bohne's one-base wallop. Cullop pitched good ball but Rob- ert's hitting wan too much for him. Wolter scored the visitors’ only run in, the fourth, when he tripled and scored on an outfield fy. First Game Malt Lake ARM HPO. A B e632 Se 1.3 724008 ¢ & £ ace wae fa o e608 @ 8 oe 2 @ 8 ‘<2 tae 14406 fee BS ° oo e oe 8 @ 1 624 18 2 BR WL. PO. A. E. o1 eo 8 es ee ee i ee ee 2: 6 6 ae Se Ge 3: 5 6% ©. 8°85 a8 o1 8 0 @ 8.9.3 teem Totals Tn ee ee | Matted for ¢ feore by innings Cunningham 2. Hit by pitched ball—Mulliean. Byler, Innings pitched-——By runs %, hite 10, at bat 27, Rune Feasponsible for-—Geary 3, Cullop 2, Baum 0, Charge defeat to Cullop. Time of game—1:60, Umpires— Anderson and McGrew. 4 Came AB KH HPO. AB. f es eet as 38 Wolter, 1° 's' wae Krug. € 9 Slave Bheely, a ae ee ae, Gee : 2 428-8 ¢ 0 Sas Jenkins, ¢ Sa Gould, Cr er Lromiey, ee ae | Totaln 2 10 oattle KH. PO. A. Middleton, . 0-8 2. Bae Hohne, a. eo Oi ie Murphy, 4 6 0610 © 4 Flared, 7s 8) 81 Ooo Ken ae ee ae ee ie: 8 Sa oe 13 £4 48 se @ 6. 8.99 : oo 8 6 1 o 6 6 6 2 6 6 i ee et 6 ¢ 8% Cunningham ie, tae ae ee te tAdama .. it + ££ one Totaln .. 4 6 3 138 ematted for Piliott in ninth Tan for Kenworthy in ninth, *¢*Ran for Zamloch in ninth {Ratted for Baldwin in ninth, }Matted for Schorr in ninth Ono out when winning run was scored. Seore by tonings Balt Lake .. 600210000~3 Hite sere 10122110008 0000020024 0011020616 Struck out—Ry Schorr 2, ald 3, by Bromley 2, Tasos on balin hore 6, off Gould 2, off Bromley 1. Two-base hite—Strand, Adama, 7 base hit—Hood, Double’ plays—Krug Mulligan to Sheely; Baldwin to Bohn Elliott to Kenworthy to Murphy. | Suer! fice hite-Krug, Kenworthy, | Wolter. on Bohne, Wares, In By Gould 6, runs 2, hite 4 shor sible for—Behore ley 1 or—Bromloy * Ginpiree—Moarew in five games of first place. Adams | Winning two games from the Salt Lake Bees while the Vernon ‘he aphs, and San Francisco was splitting even with the Oakland club, 5 he season has four weeks to go. National Soccer Championships Start Soon The national challenge cup com. petition matches, as the soccer series for the championship of the United States is catled, will start carly in October, The entries clone September 25 and the draw will take place September 26 at the United States Football association headquarters in New York. | | Jock Adame was very much in the Manelight yesterday. The hard work~ catcher cracked out the BIG GRID» TUSSLES BILLED T HIS YEAR PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | on. lost. Pet. Vernon . + tees ‘ ‘ Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4 With football about to ascend the| 1" Angeles 4 % Lone) Reel throne as king of sports, gridiron | : o| hit | | Mit Cunningham broke inte the fret | same in Middleton's piace and slapped out & bit, secrificing his other fog. He made a couple of im the field } continued his long distance hitting when he picked ene of Gould's fast balls out of the air and rammed | ‘ fer @ double te center in the Harry Wolter turned tn some good hit- | ting yeaterday. Me im the first nexed three singles in the second fray, Beatle would have won the second fame in the sixth If tt hadn't been for « lucky stab by Wolter and a swell catch by Mood. With Kohne on second, Mu phy hit @ foul close to the bleachers, | and Wolter ran over and stuck bis gloved hand in the @ and epeared the ball. | larry wan't taking any chances of bumping into th it was the luckest kind of he had plenty of time to get both hands on it hits, three of them being extra base wal Mis control was good. Karl Bheely made a boot at first for | but he gave the | net bition of tops. he Me's in ® clase by himaelf as a fieider among Coast league first sackers, “Dassy” Wares hasn't fongetomn how to run beers, Geing in tor Kenworthy in the ninth of the second tussle, he promptly stole second and later counted the tying run, Mulligan, fait Lake shortatop, made a couple of bad errors, but he can be ex- | cured, an he wae badly shaken up when | ho slid tate Adame at piate in the firet game and G eked him on the loft arm with a pitched ball im the rame inning. Beottio tried the sauecse ploy end svt fooled tm the olghth inning of the first a the wed SoA. one rted for the plate and Kenworthy bunted, the ball going foul in the air, Fyler snared the apple and tossed to third for the second out of the double, It looked like the lo should have played the hit-and-run game, as Wwe Were two runs to the good already Al Genlé lesked geod on the mound for the visitors until the sixth, when we broke thru twice. He had = curve ball breaking sharply. Bromley fin- ished the game after the sixth. Rchorr pitched pretty good ball tn the final innings of the secomd mix, but he was In hot water most of the time in the early going. He had hard work trying to control the ball. Bunched hits and an error by Murphy counted two for the vis- itors in the fourth, ‘Thelr other run came in the next Inning on Wolter's single and Hood's triple to the right fleld fence. Sacramento won't open here until Tues: day. Ita the beginning of the Inet week of baseball on the home lot this year. About 15,000 people jammed the stands at the Rainier valley park for Sunday's double bill, It od like the biggest crowd of the reason here. SHAMROCK IV TO STAY HERE Sir Thomas Lipton Intends to chal lenge for the America cup again. Ten months must elapse after the chal lenge has been accepted before an other race can be held, which will probably be in 1922, Shamrock IV, the challenger that lost the 1920 races, will be kept in this country to be used as a trial yacht for the new boat he intends to build, GREAT RECORD FOR NAVY CREW The United States Naval academy varsity eight-oared shell crew, vic tor over the famous Leander crew, of London, in the Olympic games, rowing finals in Beluium, previous to going abroad, had beaten Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Duluth and Syracuse, $3,000 PURSE ON CHECKER SERIES Newell Banks, America’s checker champion, and Robert Stewart Kelty, Scotland, are to play a seri of 40 games on the straight tw move restriction style of play Scotland in the near future, mateh will be for a $3 of The 000 purse. St. Louis, Mo., in 1919, produced more chemicals than New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mich Philadelphia. On November 2 Rutgers mee Nebraska at New York. November 6 finds some of pi Ph biggest teams in the country clash: ” ing. Her the lineup: | BIG GAMES NOVEMBER 6 Chicago vs. Mitnols at Chicago Harvard va. Princeton at Cambridge Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburg at Phil adelphia; Penn State va, Nebraska at State college; Yale va, Brown at/ ew Haven. The following week neem another brilliant array of games scheduled. The following games are lined up: Harvard va. Brown at Cambridge; Kentucky va. Center at Lexington; Pennsylvania va. Dartmouth at Phil adelphia; Pittsburg va. Washington | and Jefferson at Pittsburg; Princeton va. Yale at Princeton. Yale and Harvard meet at New Haven the following week, Syracuse clashes with Colgate at Syracuse, | and Lilinots and Ohio state meet at Urbana the same week. ‘The big classic between the Army and Navy at New York winds up the season November 37, JOHNSON GOES TO “WORK” LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Sept. 20.) —Jack Johnson was put to work to-| day making little ones out of big ones at the federal penitentiary, where he began serving a one-year and one day sentence for violation of the Mann act. The former heavyweight champion wag started In the quarry. Prison officials may have him teach boxing ¢ to other prisoners later. Jens Willard, another former heavy weight champion, does not live far from the prison, and it was proposed to have a match between him and Johnson arranged for the benefit of the prisoners during the winter. START TODAY WALLA WALLA, Sept. 20.—First turnouts for the Whitman team will | take place today. Plans had been | made for a pre-season practice, but | the grid men did not arrive on the scene, Coach Borleskie has a wealth of materials and expects to develop one | of the best teams this school has ever had. TILDEN’S NAME ON CUP The tennis champion, William T. Tilden I of Philadelphia will have his name engraved on the famous all-comers’ trophy of the national association by reason of his victory over William M. Johnston, who had | won it twice. The cup--the eighth | put up~has the names of William A.) Larned, Maurice McLoughlin, FR. Norris Williams TI. and R. Lindley Murray also engraved on it. BIG GAME FOR ' NOVEMBER 9 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20. ‘The | Multnomah @ub of Portland and the | Olympio elub of San neiseo will | meet on the gridiron November 9, at San Francisco, ‘This will be the first | interelub gridiron event on the Pa- cific coast of the year, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUB BASEBALL r SALT LAKE vs. SEATTLE TODAY—G: dat 3 P.M. ‘Take Fourth Ave. Car. 122 wan and Oto combined, Third Ave Bomton " Washington Detr BY L. R. BLANCHARD NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Brook- lyn Dodgers have reached @ stage in the Natienal league race lost game is a tragedy and a bobble a@ matter for curses instead of grins. | The Dodgers today were on that ragged edge where they were almost | certain captors of the pennant, but still must continue to win until no other club has a chance, By winning yesterda: the Pirates, the Dodgers were helped somewhat. where, by taking four of their re | maining games, they can compel the | Giants to win all 12 of their remain- | ing games and Cincinnati all 15 of | theirs to win out. Since the Glants and Reds are to meet again today, one or the other will have its chances reduced before dusk. In the American league, Cleve- land's pennant hopes were in full flame again. along with another victory, followed | only by the Chicago White Sox, who ing were Eddie O'Donnell, Gaston Temained in second place, one and a| Chevrolet and Jimmy Murphy. ‘VWKioo were taking a pair of lickings from the Los Angeles Ser- vattle climbed back into third place Sunday and is now with- Siows it out for yourself. Fy = Hy BROOKLYN TEAM ON RAGGED EDGE half games behind. The third place. where a | der those circumstances, keea, 's game from They reached a place SYRACUSE, N. Y, The Indians moved | records. NATIONAL LEAGUE | hits and the Browns won 6 to 1, or | | Cobb made a clean steal of home tn tf = Tiger-Benator doul Tigers took both games, another game and were well back in If the Indians can pry off seven of | & thelr remaining 15 games, they will finish with @ percentage of 623. quire eight out of ten for Chicago to cop and nine straight for the Yan-— DE PALMA SETS NEW RECORDS Ralph De Palma, the veteran speed | king, established three new world’s records at the state fair here yester- In the ten mile oval dirt track race; De Palma made the distance in TATA0. The old time was 7: also bedted the old 20 and 50-mile Other prominent drivers compet. followers are already looking up the "1 toet, Pete schedules of the big schools, and! 4 4 nome interesting battles show be in 101 HH order when the season gets under ¢ way. First Game 72 AT 108 ANGELES " 1% Seattle fans will*have a good sea | Loe Angeles 10 w |son with the Dartmouth-Washington | Vernon ... $ 93) Pniladetpbia’.. ee | came an the plece-de-resistance. The | Secand Game | Brookiya $, Pittsbure Oregon Aggies, Stanford, Montana |to- angeles . in ot How Seek 5, CMPSRE and Whitman t cal | Verton 6 3 ; MA raat ee ee IN THE MAJORS o Morning Game Rovsch, Neale and Coumbe hit homers ‘The first bie Eartern game ts billed | AT BAN FRANCISCO R. HL E.| for the Keds, but Duncan's fumble in the October 16, when Syracuse meets the | Oakiand ee 1 11th proved fatal u University of Pittsburg at Syracuse paces FL see A PITT VS. n. a GEORGIA TECH Sen tre 12 Sl ene The Pittsburg team meets Georgia . P downed the Athletics, 6 to & Tech at Pittsburg the following ponrint @ ih aaa ines ; ; vi AT PORTLAND. m ernie Ne! ¢ Robin won bee 4 enter mecte Harvard at) py isnd H. | seme from the Pirates in the ninth ‘ambridge. Sacramento ty 2 | doubling, ing third and chasing home Yale meets Colgate at New Haven when Cooper threw wild to the bag. The and Army tackles Notre Dame at Dodgers won, 4 to 8. West Point the following week. Whine ld tag shail Iilinols and Minnesota tangle inj *~" ie age, salen See ae be a ted victory of the season, holding the maa the Big Ten’ conference on October Sox to four hits and winning 2 to @, 30 at Urbana, and Pennsylvania r + moets Penn. State the same week at | c Dixie Davis held the Yankees to two Yanks b Un- it would re- Sept. 20—} Th f | gZeaununat This New Program Starts This Afternoon 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mat. Every Day—15c to 50c (Saturday and Sunday Nights, .15c to $1.25) SHEILA TERRY Whih HARRY PETERSON and MORRIS LLOYD “THREE’S A CROWD” A musical romance in three scenes. Music, lytics and staging by William B. Friedlander “SCREAM” JOHNNIE Welch, Mealy & Montrose “THOSE SURPRISE BOYS” HARRY ADLER and DUNBAR offer “A STUDY FROM LIFE” JACK CLIFFORD & WILLS “AT JASPER JUNCTION” “LA GRACIOSA” In An Electro-Scenic Production “VISIONS IN FAIRYLAND” ‘ OSAKI and TAKI From the Land of the Mikado Unique Physical Artists J. Rosamond Johnson And His Inimitable Five (Formerly of Cole & Johnson). The Originators of Syncopation Songs Offering a New Act, Entitled “SYNCOPATION” With Reggy Holl: Eddie Ransom, Pete Zabriskie, Marler finden Willam Butler wry STE