Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1920 — Page 8

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LOADSOFFUN AND ACTIVITY IN TRIBE CAMP Divide Time on Diamond and Beach During ‘Last Days.’ PLAYERS HEARD FROM \ ,By EDDIE ASH. Time# Sport# Editor. STi PETERSBURG, Fla.. April I.—To- | day Is. of course, April Fool's day In St. Petersburg. Fla., as well as Indianapolis, but the players are still punning about “getting Manager Jack Hendricks up In tbe air" late yesterday It's a deep bit of pun. tbe slam of the thing hinges on an airplane ride. Big Chief Hendricks accepted an Invitation of Lieut. Whitted. a cousin of George Whltted. major league player, and en Joyed a sky-wagon Journey, getting a blrda-eye view of St. Petersburg and Tampa Bay. And that has Just simply spoiled the Tribe’s chief, that ether-chariot ridewh.v. he wants Boss Smith to charter one of the air liners and take tbe whole blooming gang o’ Indiana on over to Chattanooga. Urn. Humph. MAYBE SMITH ISN’T WANTED. This morning wher the Tribe’s manager slipped from beneath the blankets, be learned that Jimmy Smith, iafielder with the Cincinnati Nationals last year, traded to the Indians, but who has failed to come across on account of salary demands, had agreed to report for duty. However. Hendricks likewise considered the announcement that Steve Yerkes and Pitcher Hill might join the club. Oh, boy. ain’t it a grand and glorious feeling In such a case. Hendricks said lie would turn back tbe obstinate Jimmy Smith to the Cincinnati club and demand i another player, a pitcher of known ability. PEP STILL WITH ’EM. Tbe team put tots of pep into practice today, following a hot workout yesterday Hot is the right word, too, bovs back heme, hot, snappy action, the best of the spring training Each day the teamwork seems to improve. Gossett is back into tbe harness, and Dick injected lots of steam into the diamond capering. Z willing held down first base in the absence of crinpled Tex Covington. and tbe Helny-of-C. F. fame did very credit- j ablv in stopping fast throws. Pitchers Crum, Cavet and Murray smeared lots of twisters on the sphere. Vdams will also be ready for tbe Chat- • tanooga games. LEARY CASE •JETTING SERIOUS. Hendricks learned last night that St. i Joe of the Western league Is still after Jsek Leary for manager. The Hcosler squad leader wired Leary last night. It is not likely, however, that. Leary j will accept the offer, because it Is known he has a lucrative coaching job and seems to prefer holding It and then join the Indians during June and going on the borne stretch In July, August and September with tbe Tribe. Following the baseball and air jaunt, the Tribesmen rut in some time at a beach partv. They enjoyed swimming and diving* and the other surf frolic. | The game scheduled with Tampa yes terday was canceled by the Tampa manager Tommv Leach, at the last hour. No new angle has opened up in the negotiations for acquiring a warranty deed to a permanent spring training •amp down lit this man's burg. The Tribes W r. Smith, as nnounced jes Hhr as having indicated his wit j to go tnro the deal, has nt his original remarks n the OF APRIL JOKES. Food jokes’; Sure. ’• a few. men was told ne wa- wanted telephone at the hole!. I nn, • answered the call the clerk fold him ■> partv gave a number to all. It was £K county hospital for the insane. < Yeah. ■ wiJZ wise.) ■ Trainer Morgan is still on the job. with list of cripples materially decreased. ■be Tribesmen think a lot of the oid boy. ■ As for bat boys, there is a daily scrap Bn to see who is to be the lucky lad ■o handle the clubs. Already several Spindle-legged youngsters aro dating ■oeal history from the time—"when I wuz ■hat boy for tbe Indianapolis ball team, ■y' know.” ■ "Last night dates” are being made ro|day by the "silk shirters" of the squad. I for the team will pull anchor from the I bav tomorrow night for Chattanooga. [ bidding the season's farewell to the Sunshine city 1 Plans are being made to give them a ••send-off” with Mayor Lang “'nd ever'tbing” ready to whoop ’em up in fireworks at the salty-tears hour of departure. BOWLING ANOTHER 700 MARK IN A. B. C. PEORIA, 111., April I.—Only one man cent up to a front position in the A. C. C. last night. S. Mercurto. Cleveland .night, crashed the wood for a 702 count n his singles work, and slipped up to .he second station. This is the second 700 total that has been shot in tbe tourna inent. The next -best singles count was a 66?, uy Douglass of Pittsburg. The WoodvlUe Lime team. Toledo. O . was in fourth place in the flve-man events today, with a 2,967 total. Strut and bis double centuries eavp he Marquettes a brace of victories over he Ferdinands. Now that Barney Kelly has departed, the Salvadorea are winning their games. They used two blind men last night and • seat the Calumets three times. Cheney’s stick was just a bit more than wicked. He shot 192. 289 and 233. King Sorrow reigned supreme in tbe Isabella camp today. They couldn't hit ;i Jitney’s worth and the Pintas walloped them tbreee times. Canning Is getting better. He got a 113 last night. The Pintas would do well If O’Connor would step aside to make room for the ’>llnd man. Knapke thinks be is good, despite the 'act that he has no trouble getting down to 120. It took Hleber and Kernel to pound out winning totals for the Columbians. The Genoas were the fall gnys. When. In the course of human events it becomes necessary for Farrell to shoot a 39 game. It Is time for the Genoas to take on anew man. Mentzer got his double century In the second round. AJ] the Kirkhoffs and Harrlgans in tbe tfify could not have stopped the Chris topher counts last night. Gordon gave th> Hoofs their only win over the Tails oi the Eli circuit last night when he registered a 211 In his first game. It was easy for the Tails in the next two. Big counts popped out during the Ant-ler-Ear scrap. The Antlers copped the bacon at tbe last minute. Klingman hit for 233 in his second game. Colvin and Cobler each got a brace of 200 counts and the latter should have been there with three straights, but Mi. and Mrs. Jinx bothered him a trifle. Heuslein went best for the Ears. He got a couple of 190’s and a 000. Martin wasn’t mnch on consistency. He opened with a 128 and followed with 203. The Teeth had to roll three totals well over the 900 line to take two from the Eyes. The Shin Bones didn’t have a chance with the Hides In the first two games. They took the third with a whopper count. -

SCRAPPY INDIAN INFIELD, READY TO GO

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Turners Practice for Contest With Joy-Gloom Quintet Block, Dr oyer, Morris and Garrett to Help Ripple Outfit . Capt. Johnny Rice ran his South Side Turner basket tossers through a stiff practice drill on the south side floor last night in preparation for tbelr “grudge fight” with tbe Joy and Gloom quintet at the “Y” Saturday nigbt. With Hennessey and Stevens at the forward posts. Rice at confer and Secrest and SeidensticKer doing the guard*work. the Turners stacked up like a million dollars, aud it looks as though the Rip pleltes are going to show all kinds of class to be In the running in tbe coming battle. _ . Wallle Middlesworth Harry Esool and Heinle Ooett are also in great form and ready to jump into the fight if any of the regulars show signs of weakness. The Turners thought they were in line for the championship of the Indianapolis section of the state amateur tour ney a few weeks ago. but the •’Glooms, popped up and knocked their dreams into a rocked bat The south siders remember that boat ing and they will fight hard to even up the eounf *u the Saturday night fray Just bow the Pro and Ripple outfit will line up is not vet known Morris and Garrett of Broad Ripple High ■ hool. and Black and Draper of Tech have been added to tiie roster this week and the fight for positions is tough. The big contest will start at 8 3b Sat urday nigbt. following a curtain rais-w between the l. P. C. sand another fast amateur team.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

YANKS. JACKSONVILLE. Fla . April I.—Gloom his displaced the pennant hopes of the New York Yankees, Frank Baker s decision to remain In retirement and the operation on Chick Fewster, which wt 1 keep him out of the game for two months, has reduced the clubs strength 30 per reut. Manager Huggins says. WHITE SOX. SAN ANTONIO. April l. Spencer Heath, rookie pitcher, led tbe \Y bite Sox to a 5-to-l win over the San Antonio j Texas league team yesterday. He showed up in big league style in every phase of the hurling game aud it looks now that he has cinched a place with tbe White Sox. BROWNS. ST LOUIS. April I.—The St. Louis Browns came home today after “cleaning up” teams of the Texas and Western leagues. After heating Joplin IS to 2 yesterday the St. Louisans had won fourteen games and lost only one. CARDS. DURANT. April I.—The Cardinals will go home Friday, following an exhibition game here todav. By taking the game with the Athleties. 3 to 0. yesterday the Riekeyites won the preseason aeries with the Philadelphians. DODGERS. JACKSONVILLE. April I.—George Mohart, the Dodgers' pitching find, was as wild as the March wind and the reg ulgrs found him for five runs in four iu niugs, beating the recruits. 8 to 6. REDS. GREENVILLE. April I.—Rain prevented the Clucinnati Reds and Washington from playing at Charleston yes terday.

Hoosier Cops Honors in Army Boxing Show NEWARK, N. J., April I.—The heavyweight boxing championship of the department of the east. United States army, was won by Private Frank Yarcband, Ft. Eustis, \'a., whose borne is In Indiana Harbor. Ind , when he received the judge* decision over Private Charles Garner In tbe final bout of a two day tournament at the Sixty-ninth Regiment armory here last nigbt. The results of the other fights on the card follow: Private Clarence Null, welterweight, defeated Private Louis Pickard. Private William Mitchell, bantam weight, defeated Private Bobby Cole. Private Hoe Seifstein, light-heavy-weight, defeated Private William Fitzgerald. Private Dominick Kotarsky, mlddlt weight, defeated Private Alfred Larsen. Private Joe Kressner, featherweight, defeated Private Frank E. Burke. All of the bouts were six round affairs. Georges Carpentier. European heavyweight champion, refereed the featherweight scrap.

AMATEURS " "■ 1 1 The Tartars and "Yipcis" will clasn at Garfield park Sunday afternoon. It will be the first game of the eeasoti for both teams, but they are full of pep and should show* some class. The Darlington Red Sox are crying for a game. What's the matter with the Militaries? Little action, Herb. All semi-pro players in the city are requested to meet at the Board of Trade billiard parlors Friday night. Harry Geisel has called the meeting to scout up a few players for the Anderson Remys. The Denisons will meet at 211 West Fourteenth street tonight. For games write William Thomas at the above address. They need a couple of teams in the Municipal loop. Fast clubs playing Sunday ball are requested to get in touch with Carl Callahan at the Em-Roe sport ing goods store. The league will meet Monday night at the city hall. Neal Connaughton has booked hie Panhandle club for a two-game series with the Barge & White nine of Danville, ill., both games to be played in Illinois.

Left to Right—Louie Wolf, Hank Schrteher, Tex Covington and Ollte O'Mara. ST. rETERSBI R*H- Fla , April 1 Here you arc. fans, that wonderful Tribe infield This squad of ball tossers is expected to prove the best in the association this season. Scbrieher. shortstop, is the new face ir. the inner work* this year He is taking tne place of Sammy Crane and indications are that he will be the best all-round shortstop In the league. Louie Wolf, utility last season, ts going to try hard to hold down the second saek, and if Jimmy Smith does arrive he is going to find the former Notre Dame star a hard fellow to heat out of the regular Job. Covington Is on the sick list at present. but he bids fair to again’ lead the ftrstbasenion in the A A, Tex did swat the ball hard last season. O’Mara. our own little scrappy Ollle, will he ready when the ra<-e starts April 14. tt will be a wonderful bunch to see in action Stilt z Wins Shoot Harry Slutz. by breaking 143 targets out of a porgible l.V>. led the field in the first all-day shoot of the ea*on at the Indianapolis dun club yesterday. A rather strong wind caused the birds to act queer at times but some good scores were turned in. Ford wag high p off ■ slonal. Tilth 143 broken targets. A nice crowd was out The regular weekly shoot will lie staged next Saturday after tioon.

ruts. SAN FRANCISCO, April I.—The Cuba came bark strong at the San Francisco Pacific Coast league ream yesterday, taking the game. 6to 0 Alexander and Vaughn pitched and the lineup was mostly composed of the regulars. Hcrr.cg. It was announced can continue to play without an operation. TIGERS. GREENSBORO. April 1. Playing bush league ball. Detroit Tigers trounced the Boston Braves tl to f here yesterday, evening up the series which now stands four each. The Tigers pounded out nine teen hits off four Boston hurlers.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.

BOXING WILDE HERMAN BOUT RUMORED NEW YORK, April I.—lt was understood by men “high up" In boxing circles he■ e today that 100 kers of Jimmy Wilde have offered Pete Herman, bantamweight title hearer, a large purse to meet the fly champ In a twenty round go In London next June. Herman is believed to be seriously considering the offer and It Is said that he will accept. DETROIT BOUTS. DETROIT. April I.—Csrl Treraain trounced Earl Puryear, Tulsa. Okla., In a ten round bout here last night. Young Chaney, New York, beat Harry Kahhackoff lu ten rounds The referee stopped the fight between Johnny Solsberg. New York, and Daley. Australian bantam champ. In the fifth round, when Solsberg persisted In devoting bis entire attention to covering up. H EBB TO MEET PAPAS. Hugh Webb, local welterweight wrestler, has re entered the game and Is out to cop the Indiana championship honors in his class. Although he has been out of the mat game for two years. Webb announced today that he has kept iti constant training and he i* ready for his first match. April 6, at Kokomo, with Jimmy Papas. Webb will enter M. Charleston’s dim inatlon championship tournament, to be staged at Tomi'.nson hail soon. Zt LI KID VS. TREMBLEAY. BROOKLYN. April 1 —"Zulu Ktd.” Brooklyn middleweight. Is matched lo meet Eddie Tremblesy of Bridgeport, Conn., for ten rounds' at Springfield, M.v-s on April 21 He alto expects to fight Rob Molia at Milwaukee on April 26. BROSNEAI -LKVINftKV GO. NEW YORK. April 1. Eugene Bros-se.-iu. Canadian middleweight champion, will meet Battling Levinsky, legitimate light heavyweight champion, in a twelveround bout at Portland, Me., April 19. VOLLEY BALL GAME. The City Volley Ball league will c!o# this evening with i game between the Y. M C. A No I team and "Y” evening aggregation. Tb>- V” No l squad has the pennant cinched, having a .1.000 per • ent standing at present, with no chan-e of failing Into second pln-e should they lose tonight The "Y" volley ball team will go to Terre Haute, April 17, to compete in a tournament with Crawfords vllle, Vincennes Terre Haute and Danvilte, Hi . Physical Director Knoecke stated yesterday.

Jack Johnson Says He Wants New Trial; Signed for Battles Coming Back to Meet Best Heavies—Claims Dempsey Isn't Tough. ALSO ‘ PANS' GEORGES By BOYD GATEWOOD. International News Service Staff Cor- J respondent. MEXICALI, Mexico., April I.—Jack! Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, has started “beating back. [ “I am under contract with a big i American fight, syndicate today which ; calls for three fights, the final oue for j Ihe championship,” Johnson declared to- , day. ”1 am going to come back, not only in j the fight world, but with the government of the United States. After my first fight, which will be with bred Fulton. I am goiug to return to Chicago, give myself up, and fight for proof of my tnnoyeuce in the new trial that, was granted _me when I acted foolish and ran away.” That pretty well epitomizes the black man's plans today as he wu'ked aimlessly around this little Mexican town within the shadow of Old Glory and its courts of law from which he lied nearly half a dozen years ago. Jack refused to name the men forming the syndicate which has him signed, j but It has gold and plenty of it to further Its idaus, he says. WILL TRAIN AT TIA .11 ANA. Johnson Is eu route with his wh te wife and two servants to Tin Juana, across from San Diego. It is in that Mexican town where his first tight of importance will he staged since his Waterloo at Havana, if his plans do not. go awry. ’“I was asked to come to Tia Juana by a syndicate,” Johnson advised. “Its plans are already pretty welt along, and I believe negotiations already have been opened with Fulton to fight me at Tia Juana at an early date "1 sen! :\ man to Shu Francisco and Los Angeles today to gather up a spar ting partner and a training shift . ”1 will go to Tia Juana Sunday or ; Monday to begin training, “No man on earth can heat, me when j 1 want to fight," he added. “Willard." he said. "was never a fighter. He was Just a big. Jolly fel- ) low. Why, I had a dickens of a time ; flopping In that fight. *T was supposed to go lu the tenth, but I I couldn't find a chance. ! "When I did flop on that hot canvas It burned me so bad i could hardly stay down long enough to take the count. 1 “Carpentlerl've worked with the French bov lots of times. The first American fighter that meets him will I beat him sure, j ‘ It's foolish, it seems, to tout him as a contender fur the championship, to tote j over here from Franco to meet the ! champ. “Why, every American fighrer that ever went to France whlpi>ed Carpentler as soon a* they met. "If the Frenchman ever meets anybody before he does Dempsey he'll never meet that fellow, because Carpentler won't j be a drawing rard any more. ■lt AT LITTLE HIT ( LEAKR "He’s fairly clever yes .1 r-t fair. ! ‘He can hit a little and then you’ve j said it all. ’ “I’vo seen hint fight in Paris several times and worked with him myself H would be pie for me and I hope to meet him after 1 get ft crack at Fulton, i There's the best matt In the states today- Fred Fulton. • Tbev say look at Dempsey. ’ I’d like to look at him in the ring ' and I expect to stone day after 1 vo met Fulton and Carpentler. and I II sure meet them If money will talk because my syndicate has the Jack." ” Johnson Intimat'd tbart the “syndicate includes Barm hong, wealthy h.Oel own er and sportsman of Snn Diego. He stud that James W. Coffroth la not connected with the p!*n Johnson carries passports from the American ambassador in Spain and from the charge d’affaires ad Interim at Mexico City, showing his objective is the "return to the United States. Johnson looks remarkably fit. Men on the ground here who saw him at Reno aud the fatal day at Havana declare he appears In better condition comparatively than he did then. He weighs 228, he an vs. He explains that he has been in almost continuous training. doing strong man act- in Mexico, wrestling bulls, tugging against a team of horses and lifting heavy weights. PERM it tHi Ml‘> FLYNN EAST CHICAGO. Ind., April I.—Bud Burrell of Terre Haute won a decision over Maurice Flynn of Chicago in ten rounds here last t^ight.

HARD PROGRAM AHEAD OF TECH TRACK OUTFIT Green and White Thinly Clads Open Season Here April 16. MANY VETERANS BACK TECH TRACK CARD. April 16—Triangular meet at Willard park with Anderson and Manual. April 32 —Tech vs. Richmond, at Richmond. April 30—Tecli vs. Frankfort, at Frankfort. May I—Franklin invitational meet, at F'ranklin. May 7—Triangular meet at Shelby vllle with Columbus aud Shelbyville. May 15—Sectional meet. May 22—State meet. Immediately after, spring vacation closes. Coach Black and his Tech thinly clads wi,ll Settle down to the work of getting in shape to carry out one of the most strenuous track programs that has ever been mapped out for the Greeu and White crew. Fred A. Gorman, Tech athletic director, has announced the official schedule of five events for the east side team. The Tech athletes will get their first real test April 16 when they stack up against the Manual and Anderson teams in a triangular meet at Willard park. This will be the first event of the year for each of theße schools, but Man nal and Anderson are said to lie ex eepttonally strong this year and Conch Black will have to iroi out a crackerjack outfit to cop the winner’s share of the points MEET RICH At ON D Ol TEir SECOND. The second battle on the Green ami White card is slated for Richmond on April 22. against Richmond high school. Little is known of the Richmond team at this time, other than several of last year s men are back in harness and the fans of that section are crying for a state championship. On April 30 Coach Black will bundle his athletes off to Frankfort for a tilt with the Frankfort high school track representatives. Next on the program t the iuvitational meet at Frr.nklin, May 1. This Is one of the biggest high school track .-vents of the year, and It is be liteved that the tram copping top honors in the event will have more than a good chance to walk off with the state title. LARGE FIELD Ol COMPETITORS. Black savs that he will have bis team In the bast of shape In time for the Invitational meet and, although It comes on the day following their .scheduled battle with the Frankfort squad, he is confident that they will come through with flying color*. fwentv schools have entered tile strong pm track talent in Hooslerdom s high ■','bool circles In the Franklin meet. May 7 wilt find the Green and White team at Shelbyville battling for iti a three cornered meet with Shelbyvllle and Columbus. This will be the last event before the sectional meet. Coach Black has all sort* of reasons for plnulng faith on bis athletes this sea- * When first call for track talent was t.-io Ia few days ago, the school turned out, almost to the man. The - ,t side mentor immediately be ,-nn the w-eding out process, and when the -tudvnts return to school after -;.rlng vacation, he will have a squad of -2va men to pick from. LAST YEAR’S MEN REPORT. Several of last years men are back in school and the new arrivals who have turned out look like they might reach tin high standard of the “oldtimers” before long. Maxwell, the speedy lad who copped the mile run for Tech In the sectional at the fair grounds last season, is back : in sihool and showing more form than • ever before. . , Coach Black Iwliev.s he can rely on this Ltd to cop the mile again this year. Hawkins, winner of the half-mile run tn th#* inst sectional. Is also ready foi another brilliant season. ! He is already down to his lowest mart i.-t vear and trying to lower his record i‘few notches before the season "’ I |; n *eeniH as though Tech has the best

lew hurdle man in Ejection of the state in Griggs. m Hal walked away honors in this meet in the sectional. Roger Haynes Is prepared to repeat in the low hurdles this year and Dfayer. who took points in both the broad and high jumjs. is looking good in these events, ard showing more than a little class In the shot put. Fencing Trials NEW YORK, April I,—Trials for the American Olympic tencmg team are to be held the last four days of this month at the New York A. C. and will .-lose with the finals April 30 iu conjunction with the national ancLc'intercollegiate championships here. DRISCOLL SETS RECORD. NEW YORK, April I.—An American indoor running record of .591-5 seconds for 500 yards was set here last night by James W. Driscoll of Boston college, New England and A. A. U. quarter-mile champion. His time was four-fifths of a second better than that made by Ted Meredith at Newark, N. J., in 1914. AMUSEMENTS. _ • I ONE BLOCK SOUTH RIALTO NOAV SHOWING THE BiG JOY SHOW AVITH Q INTERESTING O FEATURES INCLUDING Paper Dress Revue Parisian Style Show Showing the Latest Mode* In y-s----tunies made entirely of paper ant displayed by Ten Beautiful Girls And the Fourth Chapter m DAKE DEVIL JACK j jH • AVITH JACK DfcMPSEY I Ladies* Bargraln Matinees ‘EVERY MON.-WED.-FRI. I RIALTO NOAV SHOWING ALL-STAR OFEATURES The Classiest Act in 4'audeville I SEVEN SERENADERS A BIG MINSTREL I Oddity AA Ith Special Scenery. 9 Beautiful Costumes. Pretty - Special Feature Photoplay GEORGE WALSH I “A Manhattan Knight” i A Strange Story of Stolen Jew- I el*. Suicide and Lore. Ladle*, get coupons at this the- I ater good at the Broadway I Alon., AAed. and Frt. matinees. I ALL THIS IVEEK Herr. Kelly & Damsel present the "PACE (BAKERS” with FLORENCE TANNER, the prettiest woman on the musical stage. This coupon and 10 cent* entitle* lady to reserved scat at any matinee during week

I iEvery Day at 2:15 and 8:15 I f | £fa ty a 4 a® jy yf Seats one week in advance I | SBnBBHBaBSna&BBSSSS Mats. 15c, 50c; Eve. 15c, ||jJ lANATOL FRIEDLAND, Songland’s Favorite Composer, in “MUSICLAND” K With Alma Adair. A De Luxe Revue of Mirth, Melody and and a Keyboard of Beautiful Notes. 199 McLALLEN & CARSON FRANKIE WILSON In a Rollicking Whatnot —ln a— Mil “OH SARAH” "MODERN MIRAGE" ■■ MLLE. DIANE JAN RUBIN H The French Chanteuse Sweden’s Noted Violinist Offering a Miniature Recital of Sterling Masterpieces SALVATORE SANTELLA AT THE PIANO WILSON BROTHERS LUCY GILLETT 1 The Lieutenant and the Cop The Lady from Delft I 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 CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE DOT MARSEL 1 and HER BLUE GRASS QUARTET Until I*'"' l MYRTLE VERNON A CO. iViesser A Rlesser, Leonard A Bergman, Buch Brother*. Black A O'Don- -| -f nell. Lulu Hunter, Three Bob*, Fox Film Farce A - . p MOTION PICTURES. All This Week fl TOM MOORE J in Henry C. Rowland's Saturday Evening Post Story “DUDS” 1 A young fellow out for adventure, a great diamond, two ing women and an unexpected explosion—that’s what “Duds” means. Ctrele Half-Hour Masterpiece, The Cirolette of News iB "THE INNER CIRCLE" JOHN CRAWFORD, ■ with Wm. Court land und Scotch Songs. Jane Grey. Circle Orchestra, thf maid or mwv moods 1 MAE MURRAI in “The A. B. C, ol Love” M CHAS. CHAPLIN in “The Champion” H ALL-STAR QUARTETTE, Singing Latest Hits ! VBMwmikn, MARION DAVIES ill |JP I,WW APRIL FOLLJ I LYONS-MpRAN COMEDY. FOX NEWS Co.™, VEYSTOH

; .vi i'■n\ n \ i ■ vm’sit >:' I TUsTlKsiP' ** ! HR, " i- ''lV' ' *' Nh’lv. i’arev M.i n '' l Peterson. Barber. Crist. reived the m; 'Or T." wUPhKI liMHBr amusement s. _ Im * SHI BERT ex' ALL NEXT M U R A 1 I ATS. WED SEATS TODAY S PRICES, EVE., Sl-00. $1.50, $2.00 sH $2.50. SATURDAY EVE.B SLOO, $1.50.■ klapgp $2.00, vijsM ggsagpo&s r ipatossk|,.,nd s3.a sr SAT. wt Beam Jf\ 1 50c JK xwmWm, pSr iiri J SI.OO lIUbBSIi $1.50 MmWi |. gm.. u 1 2 .00 S swine jw Party f/ijt rvsT Monday * w pearl m . The World's Grentest lon RS * ENGLISH’S—ToiI Balance Week. Only Mat. aH The GEORGE W. I.EDEKER Ptl dnctlon of I Victor Herbert's Greatest Musical Cotcedw “ANGEL FACE’] Prices 50c to $2.50. Seats Selling Next Mon., Tues., Wed. Wed. IM David Belasco presents FRANCES STAH "TIGER TlGEftfl A New Play in 4 Prices —Night. 50c to Mat. 50c to $2.00. IhM| Seats ready today. , BARONESS HUARM author of the famous "My Home in the Field Honor” and ”My Home in Field of Mercy,” will tell story of France, and the war aftermath film, “The Heritage of Fran* will be presented in the blv room Hotel Severin, ThH] day evening, April 1, at o'clock. Tickets, reserved sfjH' si, at Huder's Pharmacy Severin Hotel. THE AMERICAN COMMITT W FOR DEVASTATED FRANCE? Hon. Myron T. Herrick, Pres., Miss Anne Morgan, Vice Pres. Indianapolis Branch. Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Chairman; Mr. Elmer W. Stout, Treas.; Miss Margaret Eaglesfield. Secretary.