Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1920 — Page 6

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TWO WORKOUTS DAILY ON TRIBE CARD FOR WEEK Open Final Week of Training at St. Pete—Players in Form. SMITH WILL REPORT By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor.' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 30.OpeniDg- the last week of training In St. Petersburg, the Indians today started upon a double 'workout shift of two practices dally. With the exception of O’Mara and Cavet the squad is ready to go. and. with raid-summer weather prevailing. Manager Hendricks is confident of taking his team back north In top form. EEAVE ST. PETE FRIDAY NIGHT. A change- has been made in the program. and if proper railroad arrangements can be made, the club will leave here Friday night for Chattanooga. The players will attend the New York Giants-Boston American game in that city Easter Sunday and then practice at the Chattanooga park Monday. April 5. The Southern leaguers will be met In two exhibition games Tuesday and Wednesday. April 6 and 7, after' which the Indians will depnrt for home, arriving in Indianapolis. Thursday, April 8. Members of.tho Trib* spent a quire Sunday by motoring, swimming and fishing. EMERICII SHOWS REAL FORM. Outfielder Emerich. secured from the Phillies, reported yesterday, and was out for practice today, allowing good form. Inflefder .Timmy Smirli is expected to report to the club in Chattanooga, but be will lind It no easy matter to beat Louie Wolf out of his jot) at the second sack. Manager Jack and Owner Smith are still troubled consideratdy over the standing of the pitching department. The ldg bosses are making every effort to obtain talent from the majors, but hurlers are hard to get at this time. However, Hendricks Is confident that he will land at least two new ones by the time the Indians roll into Indianapolis. WIN EASILY FROM COLLEGIANS. The swatting of the Indians was the big feature in their 15-to-3 victory over the Southern college nine Saturday, and the thing that made Manager Jack sit back and stroke his chin in that old “I told yon so” fashion. The Indiarhs wielded their clubs like their fathers before them were wont to swing their tomahawks and the ball got the habit of bouncing off all sections of the fence. The Hoosiers gathered a total of seventeen hits, and Workmen, the hurler who humiliated them shortly after their arrival here, was forced- to the showers. Oberholdt relieved him and he had a terrible time getting the Indians out of the way in the eighth, in which round they worked a bunch of singles and doubles into seven runs. SATURDAY’S JOX SCORE. Indians. ABHOA Sothn. AB II O A W01f,2b.. 5 3 4 4 Fulton.s-p 5 2 2 3 Zwlllng.cf 5 3 2 0 P.urke,c... 4 2 10 Schreibr.s 4 2 2 3Ca11.2b.... 2 12 4 Cveton.lb 5 211 1 rarter,3b 4 10 6 o’Mara,3b 5 0 1 lE. Crum.lf 3 0 0 0 Mnrrav,if 4 3 1 o|Wkn.p-cf. 3 110 Shiners.rf 5 0 0 0 Bridges,rf 3 0 2 0 Hen'ine.c. 4 2 4 llFlood.lb.. 4 0 16 0 Crum.p... 110 4|Obrbt,cf-p 4 0 0 2 Rehg.p... 3 12 0 Totals..4l 17 27 14j T0ta15..32 724 15 Indians 00331107 *—ls Southern.... 00 0 02000 I—3 Errors—Shinners, .Wolf, Fnltou, Call 2. Runs —Wolf 3, /willing 2, Schreiber, Covington, Murray 3, Shinners, Henilne 2, Crum. Rehg. Fulton. Burke 2. Threebase hits—-Covington: Henilne, Burke. Two-base hits—Crum. Schreiber 2, Wolf, Covington, Murray, Chilton. Sacrifice fly—Crum. Struck out —By Crum. 1; by Rehg, 3; by Fuller. 1. Bases on balls—Off Crura. 1: off Rehg, 4; off Oberholt, 1. Wild pitches—By Oberholt. 2. Passed ball—Burke, 1. Hit by pitcher —By Crum 2 (Carter. Call); by Oberholt. 1 (Henilne). Left on bases- Indians, 7; Southern, TO. Umpire—Gossett. BREWERS ENJOY REST. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. March 20—The l.awrenceviiie Havolinas of Lnwrc-nee-viile. 111., scheduled to play the Milwaukee Brewers at Bosse field yesterday, failed to show np. owing to the fact that rain was threatened early in the day. Joe Tinker’s Columbus club of the American association is scheduled j to play the Brewers here on Monday j and Tuesday, April 5 and 6. The Brew- i ers will play a local team here next , Saturday. Manager .Tack Eagan now has twenty- j >ro players here, ‘but they have not been able to do much practicing be- ! cause of the bad weather. The Brew- I ers will remain here until April 8. It is hoped by Lew Groh, manager of the i Evansville team of the Three-1 league, to get several of the castoffs of the 1 Brewers before Eagan takes bis men home. COLONELS LOSE ONE. MOBILE, Ala., March 29.—Fivp bingles by the Mobile Bears In the ninth inning snatched yesterday’s game from the grasp of the Colonels. 5 to 4. The Colonels were leading by 4 to 2 when the fatal ninth opened. The victory knotted the • series at two-all. Saturday's game was stopped In the second inning by rain and the rubber contest probably will be played Tuesday. The Colonels will watch the Boston Sox and the New York Giants battle here today. Roy Massey, who reported Saturday, was in uniform yesterday and contributed a sparkling single. Christamores Are Easy , Pickings for Turner Five The Christsmore basket artists failed to offer any opposition to the South Side Tnrnar speed merchants Saturday night on the Turner conrt and were handed a neat trimming, the final score being 77 to )7. The east aiders, bolstered by the addition of several former high school stars, followed the bail fast In the first few minutes of play, but when Capt. Rice caged the ball from the middle of the floor for (he Turners after three minutes of going, and Hennessey and Stevens followed with two markers from almost the same spot during the next minute, the Christamores seemed to lose all their pep and the south side lads registered almost at will from that time on. The Turners held a 45-to-5 lead at the end of the half. Capt. Rice, Hennessey and Stevens were the big scorers for the Turners, getting twelve, eleven and ten basket# respectively. Goett was srrbetituted for "Hank" In the second period, and he manager to hit for points three times. It was the wonderful guarding of Secrest and Seideiisticker that kept the Christamore count down. The Turners will cloae their season Saturday night, either at the “Y” or Turner hall. The Joy and Glooms, victors over the south siders in the IndianapMis section of the state tournament, and the Debonalrs, are anxious fo<r a crack at the sqtmd, and It is probable that they will both be taken on this week. I Better Start Savin* Well, fans, you heard what President "Hickey of the American Association said, didn’t you? Baseball players are getting more jack, lhe ground keepers are in the same boat balls, bats, uniforms and all the other necessities of the game have increased in price, and in order to protect the club owners, Mr. Public, is going to dtg deeper in his strides when he prances i up to the ticket window. You can’t sit out In tbe sun and get “boiled out” and watch a hall game at the same time this season for 30 cents. It’s going to cost a half a buck. To sit in the grand stand it is going to set you back six-bits Instead of 60 cents. The only way to escape the “high cost of baseball” is to grab off a reserved seat, they will still be SO cents. The “knot hole Willies” might as well stay away from Washington park. Nothin’ doin’ this year. % FRANKLIN CAPTAIN ELECTED. FRANKLIN, Ind., March 29.—Robert “Fuzzy” Vandivier was unanimously elected captain of the FrankJl^iM^. school basketball team for sear5 ear at fi meeting of tbe ay. “Fuzzy” is a > ophQinomMmfrSM tws years.

| Coaches Butler Nine y/ | --V,, m I JTANLFY FEEZT.K. When Dasetuui spring traiuiug r..„-on rolled around the Butler diamond prospects were not the brightest In the world and there was some doubt as to whether or not the Irvington institution would send a team forth for battle. A ffew days ago the baseball bee got around to that neighborhood, gave the Butler faculty a good stinging and they Immediately decided that Butler should have a nine. The first step toward building a strong outfit was taken last week when Stanley Feezle, a veterau of the amateur and semi-pro sprue, Jras signed to coach the east siders. the game about as well as the next one and the Butler followers believe he will turn out a first-class outfit. Last week the new coach ran his small band of athletes through their paces on Irwin field and after their 5-to-l victory over the American club team Saturday afternoon, stated that He will soon have a squad whipped into shape that should be able to hold its own with the best college and university teams iu the state. Although they showed lark of practice, the Butlerltes were on their ! toes every minute of the Saturday afternoon contest and displayed the spirit : that Is a big boost toward the victory In j any athletic contest. The original Butler baseball schedule has been canceled, but Feezle hns opened communications with the schools throughout the state and has assurances of dates'with DePauw, State Normal, Wabash, Rose Poly and Purdue. Ho also plans to schedule games with fast independent teams and probably will bring the Bay City and Hint teams of the Michigan-Ontario loop here. Among the men who are trying for position on the Christian squad, Ike Woods, Alexander, Brown. Brewington, ShorU. Portteus, Jones. I.undly, Wamsley Oivin and Sunday look the best. BOWLING LOW A. B. r. SCORES. PEORIA. 111., March 29.—H. Thomas and K. Vote! of Pittsburg, with a score of 1,269, went into third place In the two-man events at the American Bowling Congress here Sunday. Other scores were low and few changes in the high standings were made. The Alarott Shoe Shop five of Indianapolis led all teams bowling last night, ■shooting for 2.844. A _ poor start kept the team from landing high up in the standing. It will place on the first twenty in the high list, however, and draw down a fair sized purse. Indianapolis is a good city and the people in it are O. K.. but our bowlers don't show much hospitality to visiting knights. The General Tire and Rubber quintet of Akron. 0.. stopped here on their way bark from the A. B. C. tourney yesterday and had their socks walloped off by a crack squad from the Central alleys. The visitors showed signs of weariness and didn’t get a heap o’ wood, but the locals were at their best and they pot plenty, going up for a 1,025 total in the second rounds Johnnv Bine went big for one game with a 243 count. Livingston took Harken rider's place after the first gamp and crashed out a brace of double centuries. The Ferndale A. C. team defeated a picked squad from the Indianapolis Abattoir in a special match yesterday winning two out of three games. Johnny Stitt bustecT out a brace of double hundred counts for the Ferndales. shooting his three-game total up to 631. Penn Basket Shooters Win Title Game From Chicago PRINCETON, N\ J., March 29 —The college basketball championship of the United States was copped by the University of Pennsylvania basket tossers here Saturday night, when they defeated Chicago university, 23 to 21, in the final battle of their three-game series. The guarding machines of both teams worked to perfection end the forward# wefe forced to use the long range most of the time. Both tennis passed tbo ball well In the first period, but missed several shots and the score was held low, Penn leading, 11 to 7, at the rent period. Penn spurted in the second half and held a 23 to 13 lead with but six minutes to play. At this time Chicago startede a brilliant rally and were rapidly overtaking the easterners when tire closing shot was fired Come Again, Please DETROIT. March 29.—An offer of 120/MX) to Georges Carpentier to meet Battling Levinsky, a light heavyweight, In a ten-round bout here, has been announced by Max L. Barbour, president of the Wolverine A. C. Barbour proposes to stage the match either at Navin field or the state fair grounds.

Ir * r It it comes from :' ;• ■ ' The House of Crane ; It’s a Good Cigar • H f -rr'p I I, n L fess ' IHAUGER CLOTHES * t(Vr tr *r# rs; in /■, t t~ a-’ c* 1 • I ’ ■ ■ ' 'll"

MANUALTRACK MEN ENTERED IN FIVE MEETS Coach Morrison Arranges Stiff Program for Red and White Varsity. TWO SPECIAL EVENTS MANUAL’S TRACK CARD. April 16—Triangular meet with Anderson and Technical at Willard park. April 23—Martinsville at Martin#Tllle. , April 30— Triangular meet with Lebanon and Shortriilgo at 'A illard park May I—lnvitational meet at Frank : lln college. May 7—Culver ut Culver. SPECIAL EVENTS. April 2—Alumni meet, at Willard pa{k. April 9—Freshman meet, under auspice# Rolnes club. The Manual high school thinly clads are facing one of the stiffest programs that has ever been arranged for athletes at the south side school. Coach ltolltn “Shorty” Morrison today announced a schedule of five events for his thinly clads and stated that he has one or two more meets in view, In the event that his team is strong enought to fight through those nojr scheduled. Track stock at Manual is above par at this time because of the abundance of likely looking youngsters who ate trying for positions on the team. Coach Morrison started drilling his men early and It looks like the Beil and White colors wil! hang near the top of the honor polo before the season closes. April 2 witnesses the Manual ulumnl meet, which will serve to bring together many former Manual stars who are now going hlg In a number of colleges and universities. Among others, Garten and Sparks of mini. O’Connor of Notre Dame. Cady and Nichols of the local Canoe club and a half-dozen other former south Bide stars who will cavort at Willard park. April 9 the freshman meet, under tho auspices of the Koines club of Manual, will ocqur, Anderson and Technical will be met in another triangular fracus on April 16. April 25 (he Red and White journey to Martinsville for a battle with the Morgan county track and field men. i Then comes what should lie u good 1 meet with Lebanon high and Shortridge I competing with Manual at Willard park jon April 30. As coaches at Shortridge , are reporting a big turnout of good men this spring and as Lebanon is known to ! be loaded to the guards with stars, this : meet should prove interesting to local followers of the cinder track sport. On May 1. Manual will enter her athletes In the big invitational meet to be staged at Franklin college. This will be the largest high school meet carded this i year, aside from the state meet, and | about twenty schools have eutered so far. May 7 the south siders meet Culver at Oliver A strong rivalry has sprung up between the Culver and Manual ath- | letes and this meet promises to be on'.* ; of the best on tbe local school's card. ! 1 n the lost athletic contest between the two Institutions the Manual net artists upset the dope bucket and gave the Culver representatives a sound lacing Coach Morrison says one or two slight changes in the above dates may be made, but that the program as outlined will be gone through with. Subscriptions in for Proposed Added Auto Classic Purse Prominent Business Men of City Raise Fund to ' , SUOO Mark. v Checks and subscriptions totaling j $l,lOO rested In the bands of George M. Dickson, president of the National Mo tor Car and Vehicle Corporation, this morning In response to Dickson's suggestion that Indianapolis business men and manufacturers unite in hanging up an additional cash prize of $20,000 for the eighth International 500-mile race on the Indianapolis motor speedway, to be awarded to leaders in this contest on the basis of SIOO for each lap they are out In front. Subscriptions in addition to those previously announced were received from the following: Frefi E. Mescovic. in be half of the Nordyke & Marmon Cos.; A. H. \ Adams. Adams Sales Company; AY. F. Fliedner, Keyless Lock Company; Earle C. Howard, LaFayotte Motors Company: Charles S. Crawford, Premier Motor Cor porntion; Bussell M. Feeds, U. M. Seeds Company, and A. .Bennett Gates, Hotel Severln. PLAN SHOWS CITY’S APPRECIATION. /With the subscriptions came letters ; enthusiastically indorsing Dickson's ' plans as giving opportunity for the grirt- j Ideation of a long-felt desire to show appreciation of the Tndlanupoll# speedway race for the prestige that it hns brought Indianapolis In all quarters of the civilized world. Earle C. Howard of the La Fayette Motors Company, had a constructive suggestion to offer In this connection, his letter reading in part as follows: “Though a newcomer to the city, I would like to lie among the first to ex-, press my appreciation of what the In- : dianapolls race means to the city. It seems to me that the city as a whole; ought to get behind this contest, not only In making the event itself more attractive. hut also in leaving the impress of genuine Hoosier hospitality and courtesy upon the thousands of racing enthusiasts who annually attend tho event from afar. “What a wonderful thing for the city it would be to send away the hosts who annually come to the race with a pleasant impression of the city’s hotel and traffic accommodations, its public officials and private clMzens. It is an opportunity to win lasting friendship and good will that other less fortunate cities would give a good deal to enjoy. Let us make the most of It.” DICKSON WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS. All subscription# received by Dickson are being turned over to tbe Indianapolis Motor Bpeedwav to be held In trust until the proposed $20,000 fund 1# completed. Dickson demurs to assuming responsibility for the completion or custody of the fund, though temporarily he Is willing to continue receiving subscriptions, until the work can he turned over to some organization, the Hoosier Motor club having been prominently mentioned in this connection. BURKE VS. MARTIN. NEAV ORLEANS. March 29. Martin Burke, former national amateur heavyweight boxing champion, has accepted term# to battle Bob Martin, American expeditionary force champion, fifteen rounds on July 5 either at Akron or Canton, O. Matte Hinkle of Cleveland is the promoter.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 29,1920.

■ Warming Up With The Tribe ■ By EDDIE ASH, TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 29. Baseball teams are valuable advertising mediums for cities and It Is needless to state that Indianapolis is getting gobs nod gobs of publicity through the visit of its baseball club to the southland. Since reaching Florida the Tribe has traversed many miles by rail, water and auto, and every stop has meant that much more publicity for the Hoosier Capitol. The club is training in Dixie at an expense of about $5,000 and, though it will take many games and numerous large crowds at home to regain this amount, Owner Smith is gamely taking the chance in order that no other team in the American association will have any training advantage on his Hoosiers when the A. A. 1920 bell rings. The Ouhan team, playing In Tampa and St. Petefrsburg, is n crack outfit. The islanders are in shape the year around and they put many nicks in the records of the American teams before the Yanks get in condition, in Tampa, when the Cubans play, there is ceaseless jabbering In the bleachers, because that city has a large Cuban population of cigar makers, and apparently all are baseball fans. At the recent Indißnapolis-Cincinnatt game played in St. Petersburg, and In which the Indians humbled tbo world’s champs, ten sport writers from the north tvelre present as 'well as local newspaper i

/ Easter Is the Big Style Day of the Whole Year • POOR clothes hai,ve no fitting place in the big Easter style exhibit—it’s a time when you can ill afford to take chances. Kahn clothes eliminate the ele- Ak ment of chance entirely—they are right in ttwJwK quality, right in style and right in the f\Ws'& m way they are built. /\ f SpA '35 s 4O 5 45 s SO “if J/k hI THESE are this spring’s prices for \ If Kahn Ready-for-Service clothes. You \ V) won’t know how modest they are until you \ 1 make comparisons. Then you will agree \ * } that they are the vest values to be ob- \ \ 3 tained anywhere at like outlay. Don’t y —- wait until the end of the week—make \ \ | >• your selection NOW—the service will be \ l w better if any alterations are required. \ 1 I *SO *55 *6O *65 -“■‘p MADE to measure from goo # and, finely woven, substantial, pure wool materials. Made to give long and satisfying service. The least expensive GOOD clothes in all America. % #■'■■■— ..'I ' I ■■ M | - ■ Washington and \W 11 1 Floor Meridian Sts. hi Kahn Building W

mmk MM' 4 **' Maamsk mm JmBF I W - IJflr W SUk IB jwCBBKBB Hi m< • M THEATRE BRINGS JOY TO THOUSANDS ), WEEK BEGINNING MON. MAT..MAR.29^ HERR-KELLY&DAMSELPr eS eni hJ t y ■■III ' 1 - . ] AKSV Hb ■ vTyj m# m vrnr rIAKERi WITM FLORENCE TANN ER Prettiest Woman on tiW Muncdi ftodc I A.QCDrPDE direct from big time)) LA DIKULKL VA U DEV IL L lAR TlSflC POSES ; BFAUTIFULLY GOWNED cE I 4Ts°EMT , iVLr' v i U A , rfY U I I c. ’ r P SE*T AT • U II vj h-V V—i " r 'ANY matinee DURING THE WEEK;

men. A flock of scribes from Cincy was here, three from Indianapolis and two roving scribes, one from Philadelphia and one from Cleveland, who were present to cast an eagle eye on the Reds and then attempt to figure out the Cincy chances in the next pennant race. Baseball is going to gobigger than ever next season and the south is filled with sport writers, who are busy sending back all the fan fodder they can collect. Catcher Henilne Is gamely trylng-to correct his weakness behind the bat—of dropping balls and If determination counts he's going to stick In the association. He has the same brand <>U ginger possessed by Indianapolis “Mike” Kelly and Is on his toes every second. Tiny Maxwell, famous Philadelphia sport writiy-, was a visitor at. the Tribe camp the any the Reds played here and he told wild tales of life across the Mexican border. He went across the Rio Grande on his visit to the St. Louis Cardinal camp in Texas and, he said, nothing that the movies have,,ver produced on wild border life really tells the conditions. Street cars in St. Pete are timed at customary southern speed and operate on an elastic schedule. In fact if a passenger’s hat blows off and out of the car the car is backed iify and the passenger • is able to recover his hat without being out an extra fare or much time.

AMUSEMENTS.

Youngsters on I. A. C. Amateur Fight Card Deliver the Goods Program Makes Big Hit With Members—Two Good Mat Bouts: Another large crowd of light-hungry citizens were entertained royally at the Independent Athletic club Saturday night, when the club staged its second amateur show. The youngsters on the card all showed good form and plenty of action was seen in each scrap. Iu the first go of the evening, Mike Moran and Eugene Lewis, both of the I. A. C. stepped through three fast roifnds, Lewis winning the referee's decision. Moran carried the fight all the way, but Izewis seemed to bo able to tear through his guard and land a few “stiff” wallops whenever he wished. With a little experience Mike should get up around the top of the Indiana amateur lightweight class. Garrett Findley, I. A. C., went an extra round to win his .fight with Lester Forbes of the Marlon Y. M. C. A. At the end of the scheduled four-round route the points were evenly divided, but tbe local lad stepped out and won everything in the fifth. The cleverness of Vaught Treber of the Marion “Y,” brought him an easy victory over George Mulholland of tbe I. A. C. The Marlon boy took tbe first and second rounds In great style. In the third, Mulholland crawled out of his shell and forced fighting, but the

judges could not see room to give him a draw. It was -the I. A. C. man's first time in the ring and he should show much better in nls next encounter. In the final and main bout on the card, Henry-McDuff, I. A. C., and Jack Edwards, Markin Y. M. C. A., a pair of bantams, got together and kept the fans on their feet from the first gong. Neither boxer had gained any dvantage at the end of the fifth round, and the Judees called the bout a draw. In the Initial round, McDuff showed up well but Edwards kept things even in the second and won the third. The fourth and fifth were even. McDuff carried the fighting, but Edwards had the punch and speed. The classy wrestling contests preceded the boxing card. In the first bout Tom Velonis won the amateur lightweight title of the city by throwing Jack Delaney in two out of three falls. Jack Klmmick cupped the middleweight honors by throwing Bert Wilson. M’LAIN HIGH GUN. McLain, breaking ninety-five out of a possible IC3 targets, won the weekly shot at the Indianapolis Gun club Saturday afternoon. Apperson and Crites tied for second, with one less broken bird, while Stutz followed with ninety-three. The weather was splendid for shooting .and one of the best crowds of any early season was present. Wednesday an allday shoot, the first of the year, will be 1 staged, starting at 10 *. m. It will be for 150 targets, and dinner wljl be served at noon. AMUSEM EN T S. TnTllSH’S—Tonight Balance Week. Only Mat. Sat. i Th GEORGE W. LKDEBER Production of VICTOR HERBERT’S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY “fIHSSLUKSE” Prices 50c to $2.50. Seats Selling. HURAT^rS SEATS THURSDAY 9 A. M. McINTYREand HEATH HELLO. ALEXANDER A Jubilee Cast, Including PEARL BEGAY. Prlee*. Eve., SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. 52.50. Saturday Eve.. sl. $1250. $2, $2.50, $3. Mats., 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00.

: RIALTO 6 ALL STAR FEATURES SEVEN SERENADKRB GEORGE WALSH Ladle#, get coupons at this theater good at the Broadway [ Mon., Wed. and Fri. matinees.

—cvyaaKssrs-;yyr Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 J | Seats one week In advance m v Mats. 15c, 50c; Eve. 15c, sl^ ANATOL FRIEDLAND, Songland’s Favorite Composer, fl in “MUSICLAND” M With Alma Adair. A De Luxe Revue of Mirth, Melody and and a Keyboard of Beautiful Notes. McLALLEN & CARSON FRANKIE WILSON J&In a Rollicking Whatnot —ln a-—. ‘•OH SARAH” “MODERN MIRAGE” MLLE. DIANE JAN RUBIN V The French Chanteuse Sweden’s Noted Violinist Offering a Miniature Recital of Sterling Masterpieces T SALVATORE SANTELLA AT THE PIANO WILSON BROTHERS LUCY GILLETT The Lieutenant and the Cop The Lady from Delft BUSTER SANTOS AND JACQUE HAYS In a Big Scream, “The Health Hunters” Get all the News in Film Form and the Funny Paragraphs in the KINOGRAMS AND LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS M CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE —. DOT MARSEL 1 -J® AND HER BLUE GRASS QUARTET 1 -| wara* MYRTLE VERNON A CO. A , il’leswr & Rienwr. Leonard St Bergman. Buck Brothers, Black tt O’Don- || n tll nell. Lulu Hunter, Three Bobs, Fox Film Farce wnm P. M. .. MOTION PICTURES^ Naomi Childers, Christine Mayo, Edwin Stevens, Jack Richardson in lienry C. Rowland's great Saturday Evening Post story, “DUDS” What Is a “DUD?" A “Dud” Is somethipg that explodes just when you think It safest —a Mystery, AdventiA’e, Romance, a Young Adventurer, a Great Diamond and a girl that kept him guessing. “Circle Half-Hour The Circlette of News CIRCLE” P Sona^ With William Courtnay and Scotch Songs Jane Grey Circle Orchestra iif n iiiKinii ■■ “The Little Jewel Box Theater” Beautiful Decorations—Stunning Effects 1 Rj3| Music, Entertainers, Pictures Every Minute from I iMi 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. M Lefoy Scott’s Thrilling Detective Play * l Is “Partners of the Night” I|MJ NEWS WEEKLY COMEDIES NOVELTIES Fj MUSICAL FEATURES jMaTj Two Little Orchestra#—The Spanish Trio and Mister Smith’s -I Four Singing Son#, the De Luxe Quartette. Vj RMiB um m a ■ ■ am o™"^™THE"^AlirOF ,^ANY^JoO]^ ~,811 MAE MURRAY in ‘The A. B. C. ol Love” CHAS. CHAPLIN in “The Champion’ *• ALL-STAR QUARTETTE, Singing Latest Hits crirM-a,/, WALLACE REID -IN--7[JoHsWsa “Excuse My Dust” nusiivv rowirns ' . ■ ■ VOX

Cedar Rapids Quintet Wins Interstate Title MADISON, Wis., March 29.—The Cedar Rapids (I.) High school defeated the Winfield (Kan.) quintet, 21 to 20, in tlte finals of the Interstate basketball chaff plonshlp tournament here Saturday night Both teams fought hard throughout th contest and at no time did either *ld have a big advantage in the score. Cedai Rapids reached the rest period with 14-to-9 lead, but the Winfield lads sraget a brilliant rally during the second pe rlod that brought them within an ace <M the victory. CITY CITE TOUBNEY. E. Arthur took the lead in the dty amateur pocket billiard tourney now un der way at Ebert’s billiard parlor, dur ing the last week. AMUSEMENTS. Come On, Let’s Gql It’s All New M TODAY The Big-Joy Show with O Interesting ® Features Including I PAPER DRESS 1 REVUE I Parisian Style Show a Showing the latest modes in Hf in costumes made entirely of paper and displayed by P| Ten Beautiful Girls |H And the Fourth Chapter If Dare Devil Jack With „ 1 Jack Dempsey i! GO WHERE THE \ CROWDS ARE ; H DON’T FORGET M ENTIRE NEW SHOW H EVERY MONDAY Ladies' Bargain Matinees ggj EVERY MON.—WED.—FBI. j