oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-21

$1,000,000 BABY IS BREAD-WINNER Baby Peggy. Baby Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, of Los Angeles, ranks as one of the country's highest salaried bread-winners at Hollywood. She has just signed a three-year contract at $1,500,000 annual salary. SPANISH THRONE Baby Peggy. Baby Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, of Los Angeles, ranks as one of the country's highest salaried bread-winners at Hollywood. She has just signed a three-year contract at $1,500,000 annual salary. SPANISH THRONE IS THREATENED BY REVOLUTIONISTS Santiago Albo. The Spanish throne is in danger, according to recent dispatches from Spain. Revolutionists recently arrested at San Sebastian the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, Santiago Albo. NEW "BIG FOUR" WILL FACE YANKS IF GIANTS WIN NEW "BIG FOUR" WILL FACE YANKS IF GIANTS WIN McGraw's Big Four. Left to right, Bill Ryan, Hugh McQuillan and John Scott. Inset in center, Jack B FIRST FOOTBALL STORY IS WARNING TO BIG TEN Above, architect's drawing of Indiana university's new stadium, Capt. "Stew" Butler in action in the new stadium, and Zora Clevenger, new athletic director. Below, Big Bill Ingram, new coach, at left, watching candidates in first practice of fall. From the Hoosier State comes the first football story of the 1923 collegiate season. And it comes in the shape of an announcement by officials and students of the University of Indiana that that institution is set to put up the greatest battle of its life for the Western Conference honors this fall. Not only has the athletic and coaching staff been changed, but more life has been put into the school with the completion of a modern stadium, placing the Indiana institution on a footing with Ohio State and other Big Ten colleges for equipment. Zora Clevenger, coach and athletic director at western universities, has charge of athletics. Big Bill Ingram, ex-Navy star, is the new coach. "Stew" Butler is the captain. Above, architect's drawing of Indiana university's new stadium, Capt. "Stew" Butler in action in the new stadium, and Zora Clevenger, new athletic director. Below, Big Bill Ingram, new coach, at left, watching candidates in first practice of fall. From the Hoosier State comes the first football story of the 1923 collegiate season. And it comes in the shape of an announcement by officials and students of the University of Indiana that that institution is set to put up the greatest battle of its life for the Western Conference honors this fall. Not only has the athletic and coaching staff been changed, but more life has been put into the school with the completion of a modern stadium, placing the Indiana institution on a footing with Ohio State and other Big Ten colleges for equipment. Zora Clevenger, coach and athletic director at western universities, has charge of athletics. Big Bill Ingram, ex-Navy star, is the new coach. "Stew" Butler is the captain. GERMANS ELECT FIRST FEMININE VILLAGE OFFICIAL Fran Asse. The local board of the community of Schnudemuhlerkammer has elected Fran Asse town magistrate. Her election has been confirmed. Babe Ruth is once more making a bid for home run honors, RUSS WOMAN THEATER MANAGER FLEES FROM REDS; SEEKS CAREER IN AMERICA Dora Stroeva. Dora Stroeva, talented Russian famous for her beauty and art, is headed for America. She was the only woman theater manager in Russia in the czarist days and had many thrilling experiences in escaping from Red Russia. She has had many flattering American offers. Dora Stroeva. Dora Stroeva, talented Russian famous for her beauty and art. Is headed for America. She was the only woman theater manager in Russia in the czarist days and had many thrilling experiences in escaping from Red Russia. She has had many flattering American offers. YOUNGEST WOMAN TO HEAD SCHOOL Marjorie F. Webster. Miss Marjorie F. Webster, twenty-four years old, is one of the youngest presidents of an institution of learning in America. She is the head of the Marjorie Webster School of Expression and Physical Culture in Washington, D.C. THE NEW RUTH IS BASEBALL'S TRIPLE THREAT MAN Babe Ruth waiting out the pitch, singing and "murdering the ball" for a homer. his heart set on winning the honor of being the most valuable man to his club in the big show. To accomplish this end he has begun to show his real worth as a player and has shown that he can "kill the ball," bunt or wait out a pitcher. uth is once more mak- for home run honors, but he isn't centering his efforts on making a new mark. He has