Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1921 — Page 6
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Spring Baseball Gossip, Basket-Ball News, Bowling, Boxing and Other Winter Sports
INDIANS TAKE AUTO TRIP TO STAGE BATTLE Brace of Wins Over New Orleans Puts Men in Fighting Form. READY FOR YANKEES CROWLEY, La., March 14.—Th* Indians were to breeze over to Lafayette, La., today to mix with the nine representing th# Southwestern Institute team, and a number of Crowley baseball boosters planned to accompany the squad. The athletes were to be taken over in a fleet of autos and the trip promised to be quite a treat for the boys, because Lafayette is twenty-two miles from here, and the highways are Just right for auto travel. There were more machines donated by local citizens than were necessary to transport the pla.vers, but that only made things better and the afternoon promised to be a gala affair. The squad will return this evening after being given a chance to see what Lafayette looks like. The Indians got away with both the Saturday and Sunday games here with the New Orleans te-mi —4 to 0 and 2 to 1. A heavy shower broke up th Sabbath day affair after five innings, and the fans were sent scurrying in all directions for shelter. Bartlett again showed great stuff In the Sunday contest and he looks like a fixture on the Tribe staff. Outfielder Van Dyke also demonstrated his fitness for a thorough trial, and Manager Hendricks Is elated over the likelihooo of these two yorngsters making good. The Saturday and Sunday victories (Continued on Page Seven.)
GRANT HAS HIGH HOPES IN BRAVES
NEW YORK. March 14—‘‘With the youngest ball club In the major leagues and one of the best managers In baseball. I expect to see the Boston Braves In the fight the start.” George Washington Grant, president of the Braves, made this declaration as he boarded a train for the Lone Star State Saturday. “Fred Mitchell will lead the Braves back Into the spotlight.” Grant continued enthusiastically. "I believe he's off for a big year and I know he Is confident that he has the material necessary to rebuild our team. “Hank Gowdy and Dick Rudolph are the only veterans of the Braves remaining on the roster. The rest of onr players have come to us since 1914 and we have signed every one of the thirty-four men who will start active training under Mitchell in Galveston next week. “Gowdy, by the way, Is not for sale, regardless of the many rumors going around. I can say frankly that the Boston club would consider a deal for Gowdy but Mitchell would not let him get away unless he could secure players In return who would strengthen our line-up. “We have nine outfielders from whom to make a final selection In Southworth
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BABE CUTS LOOSE SHRF,VEI*ORT, La„ March 14. There isn’t a doubt here that Babe Ruth is the “kins of everything.” The natives are still talklns about performance of yesterday of the Bambino against the locals, when he knocked three homers and three singles, scored four runs, stole six bases and scored eleven putouts at first base. The score was 21 to 3. COLONELS LEAVE. LOUISVILLE, March 14.—Manager Joe McCarthy and ten members of the Louisville (American Association) Club boarded a train .here early Sunday morning for Mobile, Ala., where the team will do its tpring training. Other players will report at Mobile. CUBS BEAT GRAYS. After playing the V. M. H. A. Cnbs off their feet in the first half, the Lauter Grays went down to defeat in the second half. The Grays want to book a game with the Ferndale Triangles before the season is over. The Grays have lost but two games this year and have many wins on their list. TRADE BREWING. NEW ORLEANS, March 14 - Sherry Smith, southpaw, was back in the Brooklyn cainp today—for a while. He arrived yesterday and signed a contract, but, according to reports, will be used in a trade for an outfielder to take the place of Wheat, who has refused to report, RAIN PREVENTS GAME. PASADENA, Cal.. March 14—Rain prevented the exhibition game between the Cubs and Vernon here yesterday. William Earle Marriott, infieldex, was operated on for appendicitis. CARDS MEET ATHLETICS. ORANGE, Texas., March 14.—Branch Rickey's Cardinals will clash today with Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics. The latter team is training at Lake Charles. EDDIE COLLINS EXPECTED. WAXAHATCIIIE. Texas, March 14Dick Kerr Is steaming ’em over now as the White Sox are going through a double daily drill. Eddie Collins will arrive this week. REDS BACH TO CISCO. CISCO, Texas, March 14. —The Cincinnati Reds are home again today after walloping the Columbus American Association team at Hanger Sunday, IS to 7. BRAVE SQUAD COMPLETE. GALVESTON, Texas, March 14.—Oscar Dugey, Braves’ coach, has arrived hero with the last contingent of players and the training squad is now complete. Switzerland Takes First Place in Long Bike Race NEW TORK, March 14.—Oscar Egg and Peter Van Hempen of Switzerland won the spring six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden, which ended at 11 o’clock Saturday night. Maurice Brocco of Italy and Willie Cobarn of the United States were second and the German team of Walter Eutt and Willie Lorenze, third. The German riders were lapped in the last few minutes of the race by the other leaders, and although Brocco and Cobum had a smaller point total, they advanced Into second place. Egg and Van Hempen, who had covered 2.316 miles and twenty laps, rolled up 2,236 points. The Germans had 1,061 and Brocco and Coburn 877. The record for 143 hours of racing Is t. 625 miles and no laps, made by Depuy and Egg In 1913, Local Swimmers Win CINCINNATI, Ohio., March 14—Swim- j mers from the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A completely outclassed the local Cincinnati ! splashers in a dual meet Saturday night, winning handily, 54 to 14. : ■he locals gained only one first and one ■econd out of the eight events. Darby ■nd Kamplala of the visitors each two firsts, besides participating In relay, which Indianapolis wen in
WARMING UP with the TRIBE
CROWLEY, La., March 14.—Rube Lutzke, last season a member of the Milwaukee Brewers, Is fired with a determination to make good with the Indians and go into the Cream City the coming
summer and help whale Jack Egan’s outfit. Rube has a personal grievance against Egan because of an Incident that occurred in one of the home games last year. Lutzke’s boyhood friends and neighborhood admirers of Milwaukee got together and boosted for a “Lutzke day” and Manager Egan approved the plan. On the day of the game about SUO of Lutzke’s friends attended and many other regular customers of the Brewer Park made it a point to be on band to show their appreciation of Rube’s playing. Naturally, Lutzke felt keen pride in the special tt. 'S* s .Mit and demonstration In his honor ana everything was lovely until the ninth Inning, when a move by Manager Egan threw consternation into the crowd of the player's friends and also nearly shattered the athlete’s baseball ambition. It was Rube's time at bat and the game was close when Egan upset the day for the fans and Lutzke by sending another man up to the plate to hit. “So-and So batting for Lutzke.” shouted the umpire, and with that announcement Lutzke's pride was stung and the whole day was spoiled for him. He lost all devlre to remain a ball player under Egun, and when the chance to be transferred to Indianapolis presented Itself he lost no time in making the change. Thus it Is that Rube Lutzke is determined to earn a job with the Indians as a means of ieturnlng to Milwaukee for a chance to defeat Jack Egan. The Rube has been working hard during the Tribe’s spring training and from all Indications hell land a regular berth, and, if not that, the utility role sure. Manager Moore of the Crowley end of the local baseball venture doesn't be-
and Nicholson, secured from Pittsburgh In the Maranvllle trade. Cruise, Powell. Sullivan. Eayres, Nixon, McDonald and Archdeacon. Out of this taleut I expect to sea Mitchell form one of the best outfields in the National League. •'We traded Maranville because Mitchell needed two hard-hitting outfielders and he got them In Southworth and Nicholson. We also got Barbere, whom 1 expect to see at his best as a regular this year. “Fifteen pitchers, seven of whom have had major league expedience, will give Mitchell plenty of talent from which to build a hurling staff. I expect to see Dick Rudolph come back in great shape. We recently signed '’Bullet ' Miller, who was once wittr-the Pirates, and In Oesch ger. Fllllnglm, Watson, Scott and McQuillan we have pitching strength of known calibre. “Walt Holke will play first bus" for us again this year, but the make-up of the rest of the infield is In doubt. “I look for a great race for the pennant this year. New York will have a mighty strong combination In the field, Brooklyn will be here with as goiid a team as won the pennant last year, and the Pirates, Cardinals and Reds will be strong. Johnny Evers is liable to surprise every one with the Cubs.
Broadway Gets Word That Georges Isn't Anxious to Battle Rickard’s Supposed Request for Lighier Purse Given as Cause of Trouble. NEW YORK, March 14.—Broadway heard rumors today that Georges t'arpentler was getting ready to run out of his match with Dempsey. The failure of the Frenchmen to get their forefeit over here to rest alongside of Tex Rickard's and Jack Dempsey's “good faith money” Is taken to mean that the pedal extremities of the European champion are beginning to cool. Again, it was said that Carpentler was willing to be maimed for $200,009, but his wife will not consent to have him ruined for a cent less. It being reported that Rickard asked him to lessen his fees. Rickard has quit talking, but he seems perfectly satisfied with developments. From outward appearances, he Isn't worrying. Just a week ago Descamps, the Frenchman's manager, said he would comply with Rickard's suggestion that their forfeit money be posted on this side. Tho skeptics should not be alarmed because the money has not arrived In seven days. The Frenchmen are on a tour of Europe and they cannot attend to business with the celerity possible If they were home in Paris. Besides, Frenchmen never see the need of a rush and the date of the meeting is months away. In regard to the reduction of the puree. Rickard said today that he had not sug gested a price cut to Carpentier or had not asked to have him work on a percentage basis. He Intimated, however, that he might ask him to work for a “cut of the gate” when they came to this country, feeling that much more could he aecooiaplished by conversation than by cable. K. C. Wins KANSAS CITY, March 14.—The Ivan sas City Athletic Union won the National Amate-ir Athletic Union basket-ball championship bv defeating Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan., by a score of 42 to 30. Atlanta (Ga.) Athletic Club won third piece by defeating Lowe and Campbell or Kansas City, 34 to 23. PENN GRII* STAFF. PHILADELPHIA, Pa„ March 14.—Assistants to Head Coach Helsninn of the University of Pennsylvania football squad have been announced. The men approved by the council are A. I!. Ziegler. John J. Keogh, George Levene, Bert 8011, Hobart Light. Louis A. Young and Thomas McNamara.
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Hanger Clothes w . 50 to S4O Three Stores First Block Mass. Ave.
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EDDIE ASH
llev in gambling with the weather man and he bought rain insurance on all the big games the Indians are playing here. The city electric light system went on the blink at retiring time one night recently and the entire town was thrown into dese.rt darkness. Antos turned on their glims and kept the main street lighted, but in the hotel the ball players blindly groped about searching for their rooms until Trainer Wiggam went to their rescue with a lantern that he managed to find —or borrow. “I used to work on the railroad,” was Howard's only answer to questions regarding the manner In which he got the lantern. Pug Oavet and Paul Jones are the ofrt* ial diamond engineers and they direct all the work when the playing field Is to be fixed up for a game. They didn’t like the diamond ns it stood when the Indians first arrived here, and they took It upon themselves to reset the base lines and shift the sacks and home plate. It is plenty warm here for the wearing of straw lids, but the straw season doesn't open officially until Easter. Young people of the city are keen for holding auto singing parties and the e.arly evenings are made merry by the passing of the melody cars. “Rock-a-bye Your Baby to That Dixie Melody” gets a perpetual play here, and it also Is a favorite of Jack Hendricks.
EQWUN6 A. B. C. PROGRESS. BUFFALO. March 14.- Two important changes in the two man standing In the A. B. C. tournament took place In the Sunday howling when J. Blouin and I’. Wolf of Chicago, and J. Votel and H. Carroll of Cincinnati went into first and second places. The Chicagoans toppled 1.257 pins and the Cincinnati duo scored 1,280, forcing the others in the standing back two natchea. J. Hanks of Chicago took third place in the individual event with 081. The Buttistini brothers, five-man team of Chicago, took eighth place In thJt section. other standings remained practically the same. Indianapolis bowlers opened their drive qa th., A. 1). C. pins over the last week end and gave indication that some of the pr. sent leaders will be shouting for help before they get through. The Hinnenkamp Buffets and E. W. I- teinhatta. five-man teams from Indiantipoils, could not get going right and failed to land anything iike a championship total. The Steinharts hit for 2.383 ani the Uinneukainps connected for 2,532. A slow start bothered the Hinner.kamps. They got only 770 pins In the opener. Campbell was htgb man for one game with the SSteinharts, getttlng a 224 count. Coral and Tucker smashed ont pretty Clever singles counts, Frank getting a total of 042 pins, while OUie hit for 02 , >. They both had bad breaks in the third round. Dr. Kemper was off to a 235 start. but the splits and misses knocked him a flip after that. Mslott and Newlln led the doubles shooters from Indianapolis, getting a six re of 1,127. Tucker and Coval were next best, their score being 1,123. Roy haislnp of Indianapolis landed a for tenth place In singles with a count of 040. Ilalsiup got a count of 571 In the doubles, but his live man shooting knocked him out of a chance for ellevents honors. An imber of bowlers from South Bend and A; derson also pounded the wood over the wok-eud, but dii not git very fancy results. Trotzke was high among the South Ber and shooters for one game, getting a 385 score. State Tourney Card FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH l. 9 O'clock—Franklin vs. Martinsville. 10 O'Cloek -Walton vs. Rochester. 11 O'clock—Syracuse vs. Huntington. AFTERNOON. 1 O'Cloek—Frankfort vs. Jefferson (La-fny-tte). 2 O'Cloek Russellville vs. Bloomington. 3 O’Cloek—Rldgevllle vs. Muncie. 4 O’Cloek —Anderson vs. South Bend. NIGHT. 7:30 O'Cloek—Vincennes vs. Sandusky. 8:30 O'Cloek—-Winner 9 a. m. game vs. winner 10 a. nr. game. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19. 9 O'clock —Winner 11 a. m. game vs. winner 1 p. m. game. 10 O'Cloek—Winner 2 p. m. game vs. winner 3 p. m game. 11 O’Cloek —Winner 4 p. m. game vs. winner 7:30 p. m. game. AFTERNOON. 2 O’clock —Winner 8:30 p. m. game vs. winner 9. a. m. game. 3 O'Cloek —Winner 10 a. m. game vs. winner 11 a. m. game. NIGHT. 5 O'Cloek—Winner 2 p. m. game vs. winner 3 p. in. game.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921.
CITY BECOMES STATE BASKET CENTER FRIDAY Hoosierdom’s Sixteen Best Teams Clash in Big Tournament at Coliseum. 10,000 FANS EXPECTED Indianapolis will become the basketball center of the State next Friday when sixteen of the best Hoosler high school teams will start their two-day elimination contest for the State championship at the Coliseum. The sixteen teams are the ones which came out on top in their games lu the regional tournaments at Bloomington and Lafayette Friday. The big Coliseum at the fair grounds, where the tournament, which will be the biggest in the history of the game, will be staged, has been prepared to take care of a crowd of 10.000 fans from all parts of the State The big building will seat 8,500 rooters and there Is standing room for 1,000 or more. There Is no question In the minds of the committee arranging the tournament but that the building will be filled to capacity. Indianapolis civic organizations have realized the Importance of the tournament to IndanapoHs and they are taking part In the preparations for the event. The Better Business Bureau is co-operating to see that hotels and restaurants do not charge the visitors exorbitant rates. The Chamber of Commerce also is cooperating with the committee, which is composed of K. V. Ammerman of Manual, Fred Gorman of Technical and Myron Tatlock of Shortrldge. Many of the fans will go to the Fair Grounds Friday morning prepared to stay all day and most of the night to repeat the performance Saturday. Ample preparations in the form of eateries and other accommodations to take care of this crowd are being made. LOCAL FANS DISAPPOINTED. It Is, of course, a disappointment to Indianapolis high school faus and their friends that a local team did not get as far along as the championship stage, but this will not keep them from being right on hand for the games. Technical was put out of the running at Blooming ton by Vincennes. In the past a large percentage of the victories have gone to small town teams and history may repeat Itself this year Everybody remembers when Wingate acquired the habit of cleaning up first honors with a team reputed to have been composed of every boy In the school. Dopesters who have followed the course of the sectional and regional tournaments say that Russellville may be the small town that will clean up first honors this year. This teum upset all the dope when it walloped Bedford, touted as a winner, at the regional tournament at Bloomington. Russellville will meet Bloomington in it* first game at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Franklin aggregation of basket togsers also is a strong contender for the championship. They meet Martinsville lu the first game of the State tournament at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Mar tlnsvllle is keeping up Its old reputation for producing real basket-ball players Franklin, Rochester, Jefferson of Lafayette and Welter are other teams that have championship caliber.
Regional Results for Afternoon and Evening BLOOMINGTON. j p, M.—Rldgevllle, 2* s Scottuburg. *. 3 p. M.—Russellville, *21 Bedford, 18. 4 P. M.—Martinsville, 88; Garfield, 19. 7:30 P. M.—Bloomington, 20; Columbus. IS. 8:30 P. M. —Vlnrennes, 29; Tech, 9. LAFAYETTE. 2 T. M.—Will ton. 34 1 Arcadia, I*. 3 P. >l.—Anderson, 32: Marlon. 13. 4 P. M. —Rochester, 32: Whiting, 16. 7:80 P. M.—South Bend. 31; Angola, IS. 8:30 P. M.—Syracuse, 30; Crawfordsvlile. 17.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mile. Henrietta DeSerries and Parisian Models PAULINE'S LEOPARDS 6 OTHER BIG j* NEW ACTS 0 Dancing in the Lyric Bull room Afternoon and Kvenlng
C “COME ON RED” JOHN B. HYMER and Clever Company Presenting “TOIVI WALKER IN DIXIE” A Fantastic Comedy Novelty Written and Produced by Mr. Hymer Co-Author of “East Is West” DANE— CLAUDIUS AND SCARLET—LILLIAN “THE CALL OF THE SIXTIES” The East Finds a New Dancer From the West BETH BERI Assisted By TALBOT KENNY and GEORGE CLIFFORD FOUR LAMY BROS. WALTERS & WALTERS” World’s Greatest Gymnasts “The Baby’s Cry” ED MORTON ROY HARRAH Pleasing Singer Assisted by Helen Carr A Six-Year Sensation In England—Home Again! FRANK VAN HOVEN THE DIPPY MAD MAGICIAN KINO GRAMS DIGEST TOPICS Pictured News of tho World Pert and Pithy Paragraphs All Seats Reserved—Tickets on sale one week in advance. Bargain Mata, 16c, 20c, 300, 65c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aaMHHHHHaHHHaMKMMßafti
Coming Again
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JOHNSON, FORWARD. Indianapolis fang will have another opportunity to watch the work of a man rated as one of the very best forwards In the basket game when the Fort Wayne Knights of Columbus come here Thursday night for a battle with the EinRues, Forward Johnson, the man who has gained a host of admirers here through his w\>rk with the Merchant Heat and Light team, is coming with the “Caseys,” along with Stonabrakur, Bacon and other players of that class. Johnson Is a wonderful basket tosser, perhaps the best the country boasts of, and his presence on the Y. M. C. A. floor should draw a record crowd for the St. l'utriok's duy entertainment.
Turners Beat Glooms Johnny Hennessey and Hank Stevens were the big guns of tbs Turner win over the Joy Glooms in the deciding gams of their basket series on the Turner fi .or Saturday night The Inal count was S3 to 10, In favor of the Turners, and Hennessey and Stevens registered twentyseven of the Turner points Bowen was the only Joy-Gloom man who was hitting his usual clip. The Turners copped the lead shortly after the opening of play and had little trouble staying out In front.
A WEEK OF I || B P MARCH 13TH JR, ilk Thl* Coupon and 10c with 3o war tax entitle lady to reYJ IF yy TR P erT*d seat any matinee, except lIAKRY HASTINGS PRESENTS THE KEWPIE DOLLS WITH SIXTEEN LOVELY WONDROUS DANCING GIRLS— Lew Lederer, Frank Penny, Warren A. Boyd, Belle Austin, Mae Santley, Arthur Belle, Louis LaVigne, Marie Greiner and others. Mat. Prices, 30c and 55c.
WABASH ENTERS SPRING SPORTS Vaughan Issues State-Wide Defy for Post-Season Basket Scrap. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 14. Basket-ball has taken a back seat in athletic activities at Wabash College. Baseball and track are holding the spotlight and will continue to do so until the middle of June when the college closes shop for three months. Little Giant followers are certainly satisfied with the record hung up by Coach Vaughan's net five. The fans feel that twenty-two victories out twenty-six contests is quite a trick to turn, and Scarlet enthusiasts are certain they have just as much claim to the State championship as any other team. Vaughan is willing to meet any claimant to the Indiana title in a post-season scrap. Cocch Graves sends his Little Giant track team against the De Pauw squad in an indoor meet here In the college gym Wednesday night. It is the first clash for the Scarlet aggregation this season. There are a number of new men out for the team. Graves Is counting on making the Tigers step some. Baseball Coach Scholler has his candidates out for practice six afternoons a week. The players work out of doors when the weather permits. The pitching staff, which has been one of the weak spots In Wabash teams during the past four or five seasons, looks promising at present. The addition of Herbert “Tip” Sherman to the mound squad has boosted prospece* for a winner. Sherman is a former Technical High School star, who pitched the Tech team to the State championship in 1917. He Is a husky right-hander and is going great guns in the early work-out*. Schaninub and Grater, outfielders; Vandergrif, pitcher; Ehlert. catcher; Mount, Gnllett and Weber, lnfielders, were members of last year’s squad. Some of the promising candidates are Wyatt. Thorn, Goldsberry, Kessler, McGeath, Rex and Ash.
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WILSON BETTING FAVORITE. NEW YORK, March 14.—Mike O'Dowd will put In three days of hard work this week In preparation for his 15-round championship bout with Johnny Wilson at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Wlison, who Is training at Charles town, Mass , was a 7-to-5 favorite In oral betting here today. MAT COMMISSION. NEW YORK, March. 14.—Government of wrestling by a commission similar to that of the national boxing commission will be discussed at a meeting of wrestling authorities called by the Interna tlonal Sporting Club late this month. Murphy Booked in Race Jimmy Murphy, who crossed the tape fourth In the 000-mile international sweepstakes race last year, will again uppeer a* the pilot of a Duesenburg in the race May 31. Murphy, who Is a protege of Tommy Milton, got himself covered with honors when he won the final race of the season at l.os Angeles a year ago. lie was well up near the head of the list of drivers la the season Just closed.
AMUSEMENTS.
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY GOSSIP
Not only local basket followers but fans In every part of Hoosierdom are still dazed by Vincennes’ 29 to 8 victory over Tech in the last game of the regional tourney at Bloomington Saturday. This gatae was the biggest upset of the sixteen regional games played In Indiana Saturday and so far It has gone unexplained. About the only thing that can be deducted from the result is that the poor p'aying of Tech rather than the strong work of Vincennes was responsible for the final score. The Green and White five was helpless from the first whistle and after Nipper had given them the first point of the game by a free throw, Vincennes jumped into the lead and the local players failed to even make the game interesting. The score at half time was 14 to 6. In the second session Greenberg scored a field goal for the only Tech points of the half. When a team that has counted victories over such fives as Bloomington, Lebanon, Jefferson and Bedford can get but eight points against a team the caliber of Vincennes something Is radically wrong, and it will take more than an ordinary alibi to soothe a host of Indianapolis backers of the east side five. However miserable 'as the exhibition put up by Tech must have been far be it from us to detract any credit from Vincennes, and they deserve all tho houor that goes with such a victory. Indianapolis will bo solidly behind the southern five this week when they enter the tourney here to bid for v the final honors. While all Hoosierdom was engrossed In two great basket-ball events at Bloomington and Lafayette Saturday, a Hoosler high school quintette that had been barred from the X. H. S. A. A. tourney for a technicality was progressing Into the national high school tourney at Chicago along the same path beaten by the championship Wingate five last year, and Saturday night that am team battled
AMUSEMENTS.
v&wmvw I 15e-26c Sb fjty y// FA 30c-40c, 1 Tax In- InI chided ST ft T*nlr eluded
WEEK OF MARCH 14th Featuring SOME ONE IN THE HOUSE An All-Star Cast In a Thrilling Metro Detective Story. THE MOVIE STARS’ VISIT TO INDIANAPOLIS Local Scene* The Got•jf ernar The Mayor The M. People—Perhaps Yon. VAUDEVILLE NEARLY A PRINCE A Wpertacular Musical Comsdy Novelty with several singers, Comedian and Dancers. 4-OTHER ACTS—4 Remember—Continuous from 1 P. M
TWICE A WEEK mm Broadway CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL BOT SCHAFER & GIRLS SONG AND DANCE REVUE AND MANY OTHERS BARGAIN MAT. ea EVERY DAY "Ifflea 500 GOOD SEATS /111 EXCEPT SAT., SIN. biVV AND HOLIDAYS
JUALTO CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION The DECORATORS A CYCLONE OF COMEDY THE HOUSE OF TOYS SEENA OWENS
MOTION PICTURES.
I of Town | PERFORMANCES BEGIN Y De luxe performances with prologue and orchestra
Mr. George Arliss in “THE DEVIL” HAROLD LLOYD P’Ufc.WW’VnTA'l in f m i B || ‘Now or Never”
the Cedar Rapids (Iowa) High School five in the final game for the high school championship of the United States. Although West Lafayette, for that was the Hoosler entry made famous over night, was downed by Cedar Rapids in somewhat easy fashion, 43 to 19, the fighting Hoosiers deserve a world of credit and had it not been for the fact that they were completely exhausted by a gruelling schedule, the result might have been different. Lafayette wqn her way Into the finals by beating Lane Tech of Chicago, 21 to 19. Upon their return to Lafayette yesterday the team was received by a crowd of over a thousand faus and paraded on the shoulders of the high school students. The regional at Lafayette was rnn off in fine style with all the favorites coming through as expected. Frankfort beat Pine Village, 35 to 18, after being held on the short end of an 8 to 5 count at half time. Many regard Syracuse’s 20 to 17 win over Crawfordsville as a big upset, but any one who saw 1 Crawfordsville In action here against Tech recently is convinced that Syracuse did not have to play championship ball to carry off the honors. Jefferson of Lafayette was given an awful scare by Monroe but emerged the (Continued on Page Seven.)
Additional Sports, Page 7
AMUSEMENTS.
MSHUBERT ZT3 THURSDAY, IJRA 1 FRIDAY, U * SATURDAY, fi Only Matinee Saturday, 2:10. I Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert present 1 THE IDOL OF BROADWAY. AW “There is but one A1 Jol- | son.”—Warren G. HardM, <f log, Pres, of the C. S. A. JOLSON
The world's most popular singer, with some corking new songs, In gay, gorgeous, golden, glorious arSINBAE .New Costumes, New Settings, *n Everything. —A ravishing revel of radiant girls direct from N. Y. Winter Garden. PRICES—Eve., $3.3Q, $2.75, $2.20, SL63, sl.lO. Saturday Matinee, $2.75, $2210, $1.85, sl.lO. Seats Today.
n ext week-seats thursda Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. “Americas Ablest Actor/* WALTER HAMPDEN HAMLET, Mon. night and Wed. Mat, MERCHANT OF VENICE. Tues. night and Sat. Mat. TAMING OF THE SHREW, Wed. night. MACBETH, Thurs. and Sat. nights. SERVANT IN THE HOUSE. Frl. night. Prices—Eve., 50c-$2. Mat., 50c-$1.50.
ENfIKIPC ALL WEEK LilULlOn J MATS., WED.-SAT. World’s Greatest Show ZIEGFELD FOLLIES PRICES—NIto, Orch., $4.40; bal., 53.85. S3 30. $2.75; gal., sl.lO. Mat., orch., $3.30; bal., $2.80; gal., sl.lO. All mall orders must be accompanied by remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope. Tills is Important.
MOTION PICTURES.
MARY MILES MINTER “ALL SOULS EVE” Rosco* (Fatty) Arbucklo In “THE BUTCHER BOY” ¥Q|Q ENTIRE 10lk3 WEEK George Melford’* Production “THE FAITH HEALER” A Paramount Picture The Sherwoods And Their Singing Orchestra