Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1920 — Page 8

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CITY TOURNAMENT BOWLING GOSSIP , BOXING NEWS, BA KET-BALL NOTES AND BILLIARDS

CREDENCE NOT GIVEN BIG TEN BREAKJREPORT Rumored Dropping of Indiana. Purdue and Two Others Viewed as College Gossip. BIG MEETINGS SATURDAY Reports emanating from Uurbana. 111., today stating that there Is a more on to drop four members of the Big Ten Conference were branded as mere campus gossip by Athletic Director Stiehui of Indiana, and Athletic Director Kellog of Pnrdne. The rumor was to the effect that Indiana, Purdue, lowa and Northwestern were listed in the "n*t wanted” class because it stated "those colleges have lot shown the abi’ity to produce football of tW class displayed by the other six Conference colleges." According to this line of chatter the inference is given that Illinois, Chicago. Minnesota. Michigan. Wisconsin and Ohio State desire to break away and form a •ix-college affair, but nothing is said regarding the defeats handed Minnesota by Indiana and Northwestern this fall. HOOSIER niBECTORS BRAND REPORT FALSE. That the report indicating a split in the Conference is idle college gossip, and nothing else, was the opinion expressed by both Stlehm and Kellog over the long distance phone from Bloomington and Lafayette. The athletic directors of the Hoosler State universities stated that the Big Ten policies are in the hands of the various faculties and that coa.hes have nothing to do with shaping the membership of the Conference. The dropping of four universities from membership would hardly even be considered by the various Conference faculty authorities, they said, because such a move vyould be certain to create a storm of criticism. Just because a few teams had a lean fall In the way of victories is no reason why they should be eliminated, as (Continued on Fage Nine.)

Golf Democracy , Not War , Is Sought by Directors in West CLEVELAND. Dee. 2.—The Western Golf Association does not seek war wita the United States Golf Association. Wilbur H. Brooks, president of the Western Golf Association, said today In dismissing the probability of a rupture between the two major organizations. “The Western Association.” Brooks said, "has made certain recommendations, believing the United S'ates Goif Association has failed in its function as the governing body of American go's. The U. S. G. A. has failed to give the American game a democratic administration and a code that is demanded by the ciimatio conditions of the country.” In changing the name from the Western Golf Association to the American Golf Association and in c-xtendir.g Us sphere of membership the Western Association plans to give American gdf a thoroughly democratic government, lie added. The new constitution is so worded that the board of directors will anil ’.tally represent not less than seven

BSSisti J T ? wrmnrtfHnnmfsirasrKWfi't YOUNG BELMONT SHOT. PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Dec. 2.—James Rufrano. 21, known in the sporting world as Young Deimont, .boxer, was close to death at the Rhode Island Hospital today, seriously wounded by a revolver shot during a quarrel In a case over a girl. His assailant, whom the police say is Nichols Orrelia. escaped 'u nr. automobile and is being sought. Acquaintances say Rufrano was Jealous of Corrella and was enraged when he found Correila in the case with the girl. WINNER MEETS HERMAN. NEW YORK. Dec. 2 —Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch, rivals for the right to meet Chiinipion Pete Herman for the bantamweight title, will rlasb at Madison Square Garden tonight in a fifteen-round bout. Champion Herman - will be an interested spectator at the ringside. lie has promised to box the winner. MITCHELL VS. LEONARD. MILWAUKEE. Dec. 2.—Billy Mitchell •toiiay announced that h<- had accepted terms for a 15-round bout for the lightweight championship between his brother. Ritchie, and Benny Leonard, in Madison Square Garden, New York, Dec. 22. the weight to be 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. BHEVLIN STOPS DONOVAN. BOSTON. Deo. 2.—Eddie Shevlln. Dartmouth College boxing Instructor, knocked out Mike Donovan in the fourth round of their tea-round bout last night. W-Juhnuy Clinton of New York defeated CBttck Simler of Scranton in ten rounds. BOLTS AT AURORA. AURORA. 111.. Dec. 2.—Marty Henderson of Joliet and Mike Dundee of Rockford went ten rounds to a draw !>efore Jack Sager's club last ulght. The best fight of the night was the semi-windup, an eight-round draw between Vic llirach of Chicago and A. L. Tuttle of Melrose Park. Young Bloom ul Aurora beat Jimmy Marks of Chicago in the six-round preliminary. BASKET-BALL RESULTS. Jamestown High, 15; LSzton, 11* P. O. D.s, 27; Avon Independents, 16. FRANKLIN. Ind., Dec. 2.—With only a few days left with which to finish the preparations for the ganae with Anderson, Dec. 7. Coach Wagner is driving his Blue and White hardwood artists at a lively pace. Franklin has played in six contests and has emerged a victor in each one by a fairly largp score. The team has registered 319 points to Its opponents’ 69 and has an average of 531-6 points per game, while its opponents’ average is only 14% points. Capt. Vandiver, all-state torward last year, Is the only member of the 1920 champions who is on the team. The Emerson Orioles desire basket games with the best 18-j'ear-old teams in The city and State. Address Emil Ellis, 4S North Riley avenue, or call Irvington 163. The Fair-Plays would like to book a game for Tuesday night with some fast quintet in the 110-pound class Call Prospect 5163 and ask for the manager. WRESTLING AT “T." Tom Velonls, local “Y” wrestler, and Mike Doney, the Bulgarian grappler, tussled fifteen minutes In the "Y" lobby last night to a draw In the feature number of the program. Sam Davis, local 133-pounder, and Joe Ollle. a 145-pound wrestler from Champaign. 111., drew after fifteen minutes of tumbling. BELMONTS DISBAND. The Belmont football team has cancelled its game with Frankfort for Sunday and disbanded for the season. Manager Miller reached the decision to put the uniforms away because several men cn his team arc suffering with injuries that will keep them on the crippled list for the next few weeks. GEK.ES named captain. * SWARTHMORE. Pa., Dec. 2.—Carl Geiges, quarter back, has been elected •captain of next season's Swarthmore College football team.

fjSOWUNG

THE FIVE-MAN WINNERS. Central Aliev Five 2,770 Marott Shoe Shop 2.712 Store Correct 2,663 Coca Cobis 2.628 Hinncnkamp Buffet 2,623 Capitol Alley Five 2.616 Strauss Says 2,586 Thornton Coffee Shop 2,381 Indianapolis Electric Shop 2,377 Rotary Club No. 2 2.572 Indians 2.560 Elks No. 2 2.568 Em-Roes 2.336 Link Belt No. 1 2,531 Citizens Gas Cos 2.827 Indianapolis Elks No. 1 2.520 La Salle K. of C. No. 6 2.325 Hoosler Coffee Cos 2.524 Desckler Monograms 2.521 Ferner's Tigers 2,316

THE SCHEDULE TONIGHT. DOUBLES AND SINGLES. —7:15 p. m.— Alley—Doubles. Alley—Singles 1. H. Dwyer and U. P. Kane 5 I 2. J. R. Shaw and Phil Mllier 6 3. I. A. Sweetmau and A. Sweettuan... 7 4. P. Taylor and J. Zimmerman 8 5. F. Glackler and It. E. Guthrie 1 6. E. YV. Stinecher and It. W. Johnson. 2 7. H. Woodard and E. Striebeck 3 8. C. West and E. Flicker 4 —9:15 p. m.— 1. G. Krag and J. T. Bentley 5 2. A. Lang and F. Schuler 6 3. J. F. Duecker and K. J. Evans 7 4. E. Miller and C. Hackerd 8 5. G. Bull and S. Cohen 1 6. E. Whetstine and T. Tedrowe 2 7. H. Hart and M. Warren 3 8. J. V. Stiles and J. H. Collier 4 Doublca and singles experts and nearexperts tonight will take rhirge of the Democratic -drives, set nstdo for city tournament firing Some mighty snappy shooters will put in their bid this evening and indications are they will send the maples down for the championship cocnts. The bowlers wound up activities in the five-man division last night, with the Central Aliev Five sticking In the lead by virtue of the score posted on the opening night of the tourney. It was a 2,770 count and there was not a combination In the ra-'e that could come anywhere near it Which all goes to show tbut real competition gnd scores were lacking In the team battle, and It* up to the single* and doubles entrants to make up for lost time. Marott Shoe Shop finished second in the five man division and the Store Correct was in for third money. Rotariar.g No. 2 were the only shooters to place last night, getting tenth position with a count of 2 572. They sl*o went big for a single game with 911 pins as a result of their final effort. Charlie Bmith, who wishes his name was Jimmy, was the best man with the closing night's leading team. He got a total of and bad a 212 score for his best game. Lewis of the Rotary No. 8 C*nin didn't have to get any wood. He was big enough load in hlinself with counts of S, ! 54 and 58. Vahle of the Lutherans No. 1 was off to a flying start over tbe double century line, but his finish was not so bright. Art Piel gave the Redeemer Gray* a lot to work <>n. but they failed to grab the opportunity. He had counts of 2.'16. 212 and 181.

Open Saturday Until 9:30 P. M . 40 Associate Stores m U.S.A. t Down to replacement value Every — Hauger Suit and Overcoat —has been marked down to a price consistent with today’s lower wholesale costs. Hundreds of All-Wool Suits and Overcoats 25 We never say “was” so much, “now” so much; we give you the “now” price first; what these garments cost, what they were made to sell for doesn't matter; we are taking our loss with as little noise as possible and all we ask is that you compare these garments with any in the city at $5.90 more; we will leave the verdict to you. New shipments arriving daily at prices ranging from 5 15 *4O - Hwtp&i Cfctfoa, First Block Mass. Ave.

lid Fehrenbach and Bob Bryson came near seudlug tbe City Hall Club up with [ the houorables. IClrgls' 220 looked forlorn and forsaken on the Armour score sheet. i Berry of the Rotary No. 1 Club was ! not very consistent. He got under the , century line only twice. ■ "Silent Walter” Hnrsliman was going good at the finish, but hp lacked something nt the start. LOCAL LEAGUE GOSSIP. The Patbe Phones ate the Capitol No. 2 melon, rlne and all. Andrews was high individual wlh a 236 score. Sheets was both second and third with his 220 and 218 counts and the team won three games from the Sterling Stones.

Sheets’ total of 000 sure would tear things up In the city tourney, according to the present pace. Chryst of the Thornton Coffees slipped a midget score in between a couple of double hundreds. Every niftn on the Thornton team went good and three of the best totals of the ncssoh were posted by them. Their total was 2,902. Starks of the Cycles was the big gunner in the Falrbanks-Morse circuit, getting a count of 220 for his first try, Clark of the Amperes, saved his own bacon by starting with an even 200. The W. YV. and K. T. teams sure do kiek over the wood Two members of each earue near getting fifty sticks in three games. They are starting to deliver with form in the Ell Lilly League. Bailey of the Alcrestas. was out in front with 207, with Kenneth of the Liquid lUands, and Robinson of the Pulvules, right on his neck. The Sutherland leaguers elee’ed Farnan of the Parsons, president, when he got a 212. Phillips's 205 was next best. The Kimon Pures took an awful luring from tbs Star Bacons In Armour'* League. Nut-Olas also trounced the Star Hams. It was a rather poor night for the Stars. Goldstein's Annex performed the weekly act of taking two fr-nu the Main Store. Harvard 1921 Plans CAMBRIDGE. Maes., Dei. 2.—The schedule for rh* Harvard football team next fall will Include several changes fr.m that of 1920, but will again consists of nine games. Major F. v> Moore, graduate uianuger of athletics, said Wednesday. The same arrangement of late season contests will prevail, Y'ab* being played at the stadium Nov. 19 and Princeton on the Tiger gridiron Nov. 5. Outre College, Brown, YY'est Point, Holy Cross, Virginia, Nebraska, Syracuse, Indiana. Kansas and Missouri ure mentioned as probable opponents. New Year's Game Assured. PASADENA, Cal.. Dee. 2. Formal scceptnnce of the Invitation requesting the football team of the i n'.verslty of < Hll fornia to meet the term from Ohio University at Tournament l'ark on New Years day In the annual game between E.,st and YVest. was telegraphed froi , Berkeley Wednesday by i>r. David P. Harrows president of the University of California.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920.

TRIBUTE PAID FALLEN RACER Friends and Admirers Join in Mourning at Funeral of Gaston Chevrolet. • ’ ' ca ; ••• . ’ ' eW CANTON lIIKVROI.ET. The. love and respect the world holds for a sportsman of unblemished character was shown today ut the funeral services of Gaston Chevrolet. Indianapolis race driver, who met with au accident that cost him his life ami the lives <>f two brothers of the speed game, Eddie O'Donnell anil I,vail Jolls, while fighting for honors in the 250-mile Los Angeles speedway event last Thursday aiternoon. Funeral services for Chevrolet were held at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 o'clock tills morning, nrid burial was at Holy Cross Cemetery. MESSAGES I ROM OVER t OUNTKY . Since tbe news of his death xu Mashed throughout the country. Chevrolet's family has received handre< * of in* ssrute-. of e mdoien e, from every corner of the globe and from prominent* ~i .■ . , i,ration of tlie sport world, put-tli-oiarly fsotn those attached to the game iu which Gaston lost bis life Imruig- the funeral services this morning tin* church was crowded to capacity with friends and relatives of the de . l speed hero, many of whom were fore- l to stand In the rear of the pews after all seats were taken The pallbearers were: Louis Fraurk, <’. VV . Dasha ist. Robert Hamilton, Doll Dranuignu. L I. Corn., and Ellis Mays Mile lit. ltev Bishop J,.s ,!i Chntard, in his funeral sermon, appeared deeply touched ns he sympathized with the wife nud family over the Ins* of their beloved member, and ,-rais i Gaston freely i ins clean life and great deeds on the race trick At t'hevro'et’s grave was • •on ; -etely hi ' b-n In-neat . a barricade of U ral designs sent na toi .-ns of ay inpatby from scores • friend.- who were unable to attend ta - funeral. Several ace,:,l uiacl*ines w.-re necessary to cou(Continued on Page Mne.)

Page Drives Squad for Opening Clash of Basket Season With the opening contest of the seaj soon, with Armour Tech of Chicago, but ! one day distant, Coach Pat Page today ! subjected his candidates for the Butler varsity basket-ball squad to a stiff i workout in order that the Blue and ! YVhSte may make its season's debut on the court an auspicious one. The Ar- ' motir IVvh quintet will be played Frii day night in the Butler gym. | judging from the caliber of candidates ! wbo have been reporting to Page In the I early Work-outs, the Blue and White mentor will have a dearth of good material from which to i>ick his opening line-up. Every afternoon from 2 to 6 the aspiring candidates for the varsity are tu tornd by Butler's "miracle man," and ! already the strenuous pace set in the ; early work-outs is causing many of the lesser lights to drop by the wayside. Although Armour Tech is practically unknown to local fans in an athletic way. the Butler crew will be facing one of the most formidable basket-ball quintets that bus been seen in action on the Butler floor in many seasons. File Tech team this 3'ear is comprised entirely of veterans of last year's team. One of the hardest games that Page's Chicago Big Ten champions were subjected to last season was furnished by Armour Tech. Student athletic books for the basketball season are expected to be issued immediately. Specialists Aid in the Struggle to Save Gipp SOUTH HEM). Ind.. Dec. B—'The life of George Gipp. nationally filmed Not re Diune football slur, Wo t a low ebb this morning according lo reports from St Joseph Hospital, where lio has been II tilting against pneumonia for the it week, lie had lost consciousness before midnight. Physicians stated that If Glpp llied through today the chances of his recovery would be better. l)r. Slay laker, president of the Rush Medical College, Chicago, arrived here yesterday afternoon to aid In the fight to save Glpp s life. Cheering mrse.-sites front Captain Day of the University of Nebraska team, YVest Point’ players and others against whom Gipp had played, were received at the bedside of Glpp. Mud Halts Races HAVANA. Dec 2. Racing at the Oricntul Park track, which beg.tn la.inksgiving (lay, \\ 'dnesdn v was ponded until next Sunday because <1 mud which handicapped eulr>-> In Wednesday's events. Owing to the heavy condition of tint track, difficulty was .in i. I !• ft i •tig Wednesday's card be, a use of unwillingness of owners to ri*k their tnu-sw. .

The Ohio Theatre Presents a M PAULINE i S FREDERICK I in | £ j MADAME X H** ! also a N—< S3 Buster Keaton Comedy

ISIS THEATER Shipwreoksd f the Cannibals ••r jI I ill'll L. n r .

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JESS SAYS HE MEANS IT

By L. It. MK KEL, United Press Staff Correspondent. LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. 2.—" Yes, I signed a little paper." Jess Willard, erßtnhlle heavyweight champion, said today, confirming announcement by Tex Itick-

What Does Jess Infer? LAWRENCE, linn., Dee. 2.—ln discussing his proposed return bout with Champion Dempsey, Jess Willard, lormer boxing title holder, today said In part; “There are a lot of things I’ve thought about that Toledo fight. In which I lost, the title. I've never said anything about if. I won't now.” "Do you feel that you lost on a (rick?” he was asked. ”1 wouldn’t say that, but this coming Contest will prove to the public a good min things about that Toledo affair," refilled Jess.

ard that he had ben matched to right the winner of the ,la< - k Dempsey-Bill Brennan bout Dec. 14. Jess thinks his fight will be. with Dempsey, the man who jarred loose his crown. “I am going back into the ring to regain the championship and defend it.” Willard confided. There was a stn'le on the former title-holder’s • face and a happy and determined note In his vol'e

STATE THREE-CUSHIONS. In one of the lougest three cushion bl l rr.l games In tile State tourney, i Wii.-lman yesterday defeated Head. 50 to ■is In 137 innings. The game was long because of the natural safety employed !by the players. Head had a high run ! of four, while YVlluman's best count was ' a three. Tonight Merrlkan and Black | play at Anderson. NATION AL Til If.EE-CUSHIONS. | CHICAGO, Dec. 2—De Oro of New York gt.ined a tie for second place In •he national three cushion billiard cham ; plot.ship f urne.ment Wednesday by de ■‘m tipotne if Milwaukee. 5-0 to 29. De <iro's high run mi five The game went fifty nine Innings Lajton tighten. ; tig hold on fir*' |>:*"e bj defeating Daly New York. 50 to 29. la fift;. two innings. It wax I.ayton * eighth srr. ght vl tory He lost his first game, qli.. '.feat virtually eliminated l’aiy and nlnh’St assured Layton of a position in the finals.

NOW PLAYING ‘ JVIE SCOFFER” an Allan Ilwau production Urry Semon In “The Suitor” l’rlce*—Mat., I6c, 85c. Nights, 85c, 40c

ns he said It. There was no doubt from Ms attitude that he meant business. As to terms, Jons didn’t Just seem to know what was iu it financially for him. "I Just told Tex to go ahead and fix It up,” Willard said. Then he stopped for a good laugh and explained: “I see some of the papers have me dead busted.” Apparently he wasn’t seriously worried over money matters. That he was going .<> have a chance for a “come-back" seemed to be giving him genuine satisfaction. The Kansas fighter said he wanted to “even up” the Toledo affair with Jack Dempsey by demonstrating that he was the belter man. Jess revealed that he already is doing a little light training In his gymnasium “down on the farm." And he plans to take on heavier work soon. “I don't know who I’ll.have for traincj’S.” Jess continued. ”1 haven't had time hardly to think it over. But I’ll probably get two or three of the boys to come here and help mo.” Asked what Mrs. YVUlard thought of h.s plans to "come back,” Jesse beamed. "Oh, she's backing me to the limit. She's always with me in whatever I do. YY r e never have any trouble at home.” Although Jess owns it farm here, he has been “dabbl'ng in oil” since the Toledo affair with "good” results, he said. He treated reports that he was “busted" and was returning to the ring merely because ho needed the money, as a Joke. “It s the championship I’m after,” he concluded, ‘‘and I mean to get It.”

Cravaih Coast Manager LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—“Gavvy" Cravath, manager of the Philadelphia Nationals last season, signed a contract Wednesday to manage the Salt Lake City team of the Pacific Coast League during the 1921 season, it was announced by President Lane of the Bees.

AMUSEMENTS. Ri&irro ALL THIS WEEK | MUSICAL COMEDY C OMPJM

| he Lid-litters

MBHIIiERT*-J- LAST 4 TIMF.S I U I TONIGHT. *:2tf CJ tr%. A * mat. sat’day. A. H. WOODS Present* BARNEY BERNARD In the New Comedy \.s Hcner, Abe Potash ORIGINAL NEYV YORK CAST p r ;,-M—Tonight and Saturday Matinee, SO,-. I. *1.30. *2. 2—Box Office* —*. j Alt Next Week '\Ul, s'G” SEAT SALE TODAY SHRINE PART, MONDAY 130TSO kmmg E ' ** lr,,n,, .' r of City Life I Hy Art to nr Klcltmau I *■ b AI.I.IKN XF, BwMIMImB BLAt KMER. Cre*. and Sat- MoL, 500 SI. *1.50, 88. Popular Mut. Wed., flOc, <sc, sl, $1.50.

WORLD RENOWN ORHIft DAVEm&r TROUP America’s Foremost Equestrian* DOT MARSELL and Her “RAG PICKERS” 6 OTHER O DIVERTIBEM ENTS U Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES. I I" 11.11 Hl".i—^ ■* B.LUE BURXE IN ‘The Frisky Tte Johnson’ Universal Comedy, "Malde A-Court-ing." Fox New* YVeekly.

YOUNG CHAMPS ON L A, C. CARD Henry McDuff and Treber Brothers to Defend Titles Saturday Night. Three State amateur champions will perform on the boxing card of eight bouts that has been arranged for Satmday night at tbe Independent Athletic Club. Two of the boys, Leslie and Vaughn Treber. are from Marion, and the other, Henry McDuff, floats the colors of the local club. A peculiar angle to the Saturday night bouts is that the three champions will defend their titles against t.. .ut o n v.uom they won them in the tournament held under the auspices of the I. A. C. last year. Henry McDuff, one of the classiest amateur boxers that the Stale has turned out in recent years, defeated Jack Rfi. wards of Marion in the final round of the fourn-raert in ' -t.rd > • nig i Eiv.arda will get another chance at the title. ''tiff has been training with his brother Tommy, who is chief tnvner in the camp of Chuck Wiggins. McDuff and Edwards are bantamweights. Vaughn Treber will meet George Mnllholland of the I. A £. in tha light heavyweight go. Treber stopped Mullholland lit the third round of the tournament battle, but the local boy Is In good shape for the Saturday frav and confident of turning the tables on the Marlon scrapper. Leslie Treber and Frank gartar of the I. A. C. will battle for the State amateur welterweight title In what should be one of the beet offerings of the evening. These two boys have met (Continued on Page Nine.)

Additional Sports, Page 9

Superior Musical Ex? ravaganza Production

Thl* Ccnpon and 10 cents, with 3 cents war tax, entitles lady to reserved seat In bai•ouv or dress circle at any matinee. Mon.. Tues., YYed., Thur*.. Frl. or Sat.

ENGLISH’S / Mr. Victor Herbert will positively conduct the augmented or< heetra tonight. HERBERTS THE GIRL MUSICAL IN THE se-wti ON SPOTLGHT Original caet and Droductlon. Price*—Nlxht, 50c to *2.50j Yl.ifl 50c to *2. Seal* Selling. All Next Week THE GREATEST AND LATEST OF ALL MUSICAL OFFERINGS WILLIAIfI ■ tlbkllllll WILLIAM ROCK nnpi/’O and Vtagr‘“ t #t I\Ubl\ 0 1 CELEBRITIES H BEVY OF 50 IQ U ; nI BROADWAY 1923 ; BEAUTIES IT’S A Wi!ALE of a SHOW Night. 500, 81. 81-50, ?S. *3. Mat*.. 500 to $2.00. SEATS READY TODAX.

BROADWAY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 12 —B Q FEATURES —l2 No Stops—No Walts F.ntertalnment Every Minot* Noon TUI 11 P. M. Special Bargain MATINEE s J 11 Nocnt!ll3p. m, & BB El All Seals. Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays TRY IT. YOU’LL LIKE IT

tl IS T7"W Jtli M JL ‘-XI

WILBUR MACK A CO. In a Comedy YVlth Song Interpolation*. “Two I* Company - FOSTER A lIA IS EVANS & PEREZ FINK’S MULES—TONEY The Original Duffy DU. HEItT FITZGIHUON Assisted by His Brother Lew DONOVAN & LEE In Ttsolr Original Comedy “Doing YY'elt, Thanh You” lthel mcdonouoh In ‘‘Milady’* Busy Day” Kino gram* and Digest' Topic*.