Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1922 — Page 8

8

Records Smashed as Five Hundred Boys Turn Out for Grid Team at Technical High School

By HEZE CLARE Technical high school athletes this season have set anew record which will probably not be equalled at any high school in the United States this year. More than 500 boys have signed up for football at Technical, and close folof the gridiron sport declare tlris number sets anew record not only for high schools but for colleges. Some of this large number of candidates are far from being varsity caliber. No person knows this better than William Kingsolver, ex-Frank-lin College star, now head coach at

CENTRE COLLEGE HOPES RISE AS 26 VETERANS REPORT FOR PRACTICE Red Roberts Will Lead Team This Year, but Great Bo McMillan Will Be Among the Missing —Covington Expected to Deliver. By Timet Special DANVILLE, Ky., Sept. 13.—Centre College football officials are looking forward to another great year in football for the Prayin' Colonels, conquerors of Harvard last year. The great Bo McMillan will not be back, but twenty-six veterans of the squad that took the measure of the Harvard eleven will be there and “Red” Roberts will guide the team this year. Young Herb Covington is counted on to fill the shoes of McMillan. Some claim that Covington, while perhaps lacking the uncanny football instinct of “Bo.” is a better broken field runner.

The schedule calls for ten games ] with Virginia Polytechnic, Harvard, j Clemson, Auburn, Kentucky and, Washington and Lee included. Veterans who were expected to re- i port for first practice today were 1 Capt. “Red" Roberts, Terry Snoddy, ! Herb Covington, Hump Tanner, M.nos Gordy, Buck Jones, Ed Kubale, Bill Shadoan, Tom Bartlett and a dozen others. DICK HALL RETURNS Big Tackle Returns to Butler in Good Condition This Year. Each day brings back more of the experienced football men to the Butler squad. The line has been strengthened materially by the return of I tick Hall, the big 200 jxAind tackle who made Milstead. of Wabash, quite a bit of worry last year. Hall has proved himself especially good on the defense and numerous times has recovered a fumble by his ability to follow the ball. On offense a more aggressive player would be hard to find. He has kept in condition through his summer work and Coach Page is expecting a lot from the big tackle. Another addition to the squad is i Gene Colway. from Muncie. Colway j made a reputation in basket-ball last year as Butler s fighting back guard. He is also a lineman and has the ad\antage of a year’s experience under Page. By working on the roads during the summer.he has kept himself fit for a gruelling season. A. B.C.S IN CRAWFORD3VILLE Taylor Team Meets St. Louis Stars There—Visitors Win Tuesday. Taylor's A. B. C.s were scheduled for a trip to Crawfordsville today to meet the St. I.ouis Stars there in the third of the series between the clubs. The contest today was an official game in the National Colored League and not an exhibition. The Stars evened up the series Tuesday by defeating the Taylor crew at Washington Park. 7 to 3. Jeffries, the A.s southpaw ace, blew up in the seventh and the visitors got four tuns in that inning and three in the eighth. Walloped Twice FIRST GAME Indianapoli* AB. R. H. O. A. E. BUtr-I. 3b 3 O 0 0 1 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 O 4 0 0 Covington, lb .. 4 0 1 7 1 0 Brown, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Purcell, rt 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hamel. If 3 0 0 3 O 0 : Schreiber, P3 .... 4 1 2 2 3 0 Krueger, c 4 0 2 ft 1 0 Bartlett, p 4 1 3 O 2 0 Cavet, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 11 *2B 8 0 Columbns AB. K. H. O. A. E. ! Murphy, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 ; Davis. 3b 3 0 O 2 2 0, Burros, lb 5 0 1 3 1 01 Sullivan, of 4 0 0 8 0 O' Paskert. If 4 0 1 3 0 0| Hartley, c ...... 3 1 2 2 3 0* M. Shannon, s.. 3 1 0 2 2 Oj Crimes. 2b 1 2 0 8 0 0 Northrop. p .... t O O O 2 O ! Snyder, p 0 0 0 0 0 O' tJ. Shannon .... 1 0 1 O O O iGleason O 1 0 O O 0: Totals 29 ,5 8 27 10 0 tßatted for Snyder in ninth. JRan for J. Shannon in ninth. •Two out when winning run scored. Indianapolis 000 000 121—4 Columbus 000 000 203—5 Two-base hit—Hartley. Three-base hit— Brown. Sacrifices—Baird, Hamel. Davis. Double play—Covington to Sicking to Schreiber to Krueger. Bases on balls—Off ; Uartlett. 8: off Northrop. 2. Struck out—i By Bartlett. 2: by Northrop. 1. Hits—Off: Bartlett. 5 in 8 2-3 inning* 'pitched to four; batters in ninth): off Cavet, 1 111 1-3 inning! i pitched to three batters in ninth): off! Northrop. 11 in 8 1-3 innings (pitched to four bat’ers in ninth). Hit bv pitcher—By j Cavet ( Davis!. Winning pitcher—Snyder. T.osing pitcher—Cavet. Umpires—O'Brien ] and Shannon. Time—l:3B. SECOND GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 0 0 4 1 Whelan, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 j Brown, cf.,.,.,4 0 0 2 0 Oj Rehg. rs 3 1 1 1 O 0 I Hamel. If 4 0 3 1 0 1 Schreiber. M .... 4 0 O 2 1 0: Krueger, c 4 0 1 ft 1 1 i •Purcell 0 0 0 0 0 C Causey, p .2 0 1 0 1 0 tCovuigton 1 0 0 0 0 Oj Totals 33 1 8 24 10 3j Columbus AB. R. H. O. A. E. ! Murphy, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 ! Davis. 3b 4 0 0 *! 3 0 Bumii. lb 4 0 1 7 2 0 : Paskrrt. cf 4 2 3 4 0 0 J. Shannon. If. . . 4 0 1 ft 1 0 j T-ccs. c 3 0 0 0 2 Oj M. Shannon, es .. 3 0 2 2 1 2 i Grimes. 2b 2 0 0 3 2 0 Palmero. p 3 0 0 1 2 0; Totals 31 3 0 27 13 e| •Ran for Krueger in the ninth. ♦ Balled for Causey in the ninth. Indianapolis 000 000 100—1 i Columbus ... 000 100 02*—3 ! Two base hit9—Rehy. Burrus. J. Shannon, j stolen base—Murphy. Sacrifice—Causey, j Double play—Whelan to Schreiber. Bases j on balls-—Off Causey. 1: off Palmero. 2. truck out —By Causey. 2. Umpires—Shan--on and O’Brien. Time—2 00 f

j Technial. Os the large total more 1 than 300 boys signed up for physical i training which from the sta¥t of school until Thanksgiving day means j football. About two hundred of the ; large number enrolled in physical training classes believe they have a chance to win a place on the Technical first team. Technical High School this year ranks as one of three high schools of the country having the largest enrollment. While the official figures ! have not been made public, it is uni officially estimated that there will be i almost 5,600 students at Technical, j More than half this number are boys. [ To properly direct such a football

Here and There In Sportland i By Dick Anderson HOWARD BUCK has been selected to direct the destinies of Indiana University on the gridiron this year. His appointment followed the enforced absence of Coach Jumbo Stiehm for the year because of illness. Buck has a good record as a football player and Indiana grid fans ” aa. will watch his £& work at Indiana with interest. Indiana's prospects liET* .. tB for the year, V ||(RkL/ while not the best a in t he world, were w. I ered fair. t&wrvr Buck played i with Wiscons.n .11 1914-15-16.. He. jff was All-American / tackle for one vnvßsnv year and Ail- ANDERSON Western for two years. Stiehm has been a big figure iin football at Indiana. Year after year, with scant material, lie managed to turn out a fair team. He will be greatly missed, but Buck knows erough football to keep the team goj ing this year. There may be some changes in the coaching, and it may prove profitable. SUZANNE LENGLEN. world champion woman tennis player, has announced that her return to singles competition is doubtful. In a match in France the other day the French star was forced to forfeit to her opponent because of illness. It was the same trouble that forced her to quit with Mrs. Mallory at Forest Hills. Undoubtedly she is the greatest woman tennis player in the world, and with her passing will go truly a world champ. FIVE hundred boys have signed up for football at Technical I High School. What an auspicious start for a j school and what a boost for high j school football. Indiana college football has suf- j sered in the past because there was j not enough preliminary training in | the big schools of the State, but this i year seems to be the turning point, j Indications are that public interest | in the grid game as played by high | schools will be greater this year. That ! j added to the interest displayed by the ! ! actors will make the year a big one ■ in Ind.ana high school football. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL Morris Street M. E. will play the Prest-O-Lite nine at Garfield diamond No. 3 Saturday at 3 p. m. John Schmuttes pitching was too much for the Ail-Stars and the Riverside A. A s wi re leading, 7 to 0. when the game was stopped by rain. A game is wanted for i next Sunday. Call W. J. Davidson. Ran- j dolph 1732. or Randolph 5800. The Indianapolis Stars, colored, will close their season Sept. 24. Games are wanted for next Sunday and the following Sunday with State e!ul>s. Shirley. Fortvilie. Stilesviile, Seireleville, Yorktown and Martinsville take notice. Address William Thomas, 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Kenwood 1715. The following players of the Brookside Reserves are requested to report at the park at 7 o'clock this evening: Taylor, G. Frazier, j Walter Whaley, Katz, Calvert. K Frazier, E. Sitzman. Clark. Carr. Coyle. C. Finley, Har- j rell. Miller, Julian. Kirkhoff, Powell. Gruell and others desiring tryouts. The Reserves desire a game with the Garfield Seconds or Southeasterns for Sunday. Call Webster 2797 and ask for Bill. fiiii 14 East Washington Street CP'e do aA cae udveiiise

squad is a problem that few coaches in the country have ever had a chance to solve. Coach Kingsolver has taken hold of the situation in a way that means he will solve the problem, and every man will have a fair chance to make the team. First, the Technical players and students have confidence in their football coach, just as did the Franklin College students and players three years ago, when Kingsolver was admitted to be one of the best quarter backs on any team in the Central West. Coach Kingsolver has some real football men to help him. Bill Lampert, who played football at a Wis-

PHELAN, 1 JOB ST PURSUE, HAS IROSY DREAMS Ready to Start Hard Work and Asks Cooperation of All. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 13—The i Boilermakers’ 1922 grid practice is ex- ! pected to get under way here Friday, j Sept. 15. Head Football Coach Jimmie Phelan j has arrived and he is all ready to get j down to hard work. The Big Ten j practice starts Friday. Phelan is rei ticent about expressing himself on j the outlook for the squad, but says j he will do his “durndest.” During the summer Phelan has i been doing some coaching at Mis souri. During the off months he has kept in close touch with his material and expects to have them all here. Kerr may not return to school this year and Welman. the lanky fresh j backfleld star, also may be among the missing. Neither of these reports have been confirmed. The Purdue coach is cherishing no rosy dreams of an easy time this year, but Will do his best with the material on hand. Anew man on the job he is asking the earnest support of the student body ill an effort to get the school back on the map after last years' escapade. CITY CAR LEAGUE i Teams Get Back in Action at City Parks Thursday Morning. Teams in the City Street Car League will swing back into act.on Thursday after being held idie last week because of the State fair. West Washington, is leading the four-club circuit with Louisiana close up. Games this week w.ll bring together West Washington and il.gh j land at Riverside diamond No. 2 at i 10 a. m. and McLean and Louisiana ; at Garfield diamond No. 1 at 10 n. m. The schedule will close the last Thors dav of this mbonth. club standing: Won. Lost. Pet. West Washington 11 ft 898 Louisiana 9 ft -643 McLean ft 8 .38 ; * Highlana ft 12 .294 CLUB STANDINGS ! American Association Won. Lost. P**t. St. Paul 03 62 847 Minneapolis 80 88 548, Kansas City 78 89 '2*sl Indianapolis 78 70 .62. ! Milwaukee 7ft 74 003 Louisville 71 79 4 <3 Toledo 59 90 .398 Columbua 57 91 -38.> American League W. L Pot I W. L Pet. N. York. 94 53 .813 Clove ... 88 7(1 .493 St. Louts 84 55 .604: Washing. 61 7+ 492 Detroit .. 72 68 ..>l4!Phila. ... 57 79 .419 Chicago . 69 89 .500 i Boston .. 55 82 .402 National League VV. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. ! N. York . 81 53 file: Chicago . . 72 62 .537 Pitts. ... 76 59 ,563i8r00k. . . 66 69 .489 I Cinein. .. 74 62 .544 Phila. ..48 S3 .307 ; St. Louis. 73 02 .540: Boston ..46 86 .349 GAMES TODAY Ind. at Col. Louisv at To! Kan. C. at I St. P. (2 games). Milw. at Minno. American League Wash, at Clove. Phii'i at Dot. Bos. at j St. L. N. Y. at Chi. (2 games). National League Pitts, at Bos (2 games). Cin. at Brook. Chi. at N. Y. St. L. at Phila (2 games). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Col., 5-3 1 Ind., 4-1. Tol., 5-2; Louisv., 3-3. K. C., 4: St. P.. 1. Minne., 5: Mil., 3. American League St. L.. 8: Det.. 6. Clove., 8: Chi., 2. (No other games scheduled). National league Pitte.-Ros., rain. St. L.-Phila.. rain. (No ether games scheduled.) Daniels Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. ' 2 -Pants Suits $C.75 ■luat the Thing for School. Sizes 8 to 16.

L. E. & W. R. R. EXCURSION Next Sunday —TO—WALKERTON -7 (Koontz Lake) f U ROCHESTER <£o QC (Lake Manitou) RETURNING SAME DATE Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Mass. Ave. Station, 6:38 a. m. Also low round trip fares with longer limits to these and other points. For dates of sale and other information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, MA in 4567, MA in 2120. R. C. Fiscus, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

consin college, was teaching a squad of seventy back field candidates the art of side-stepping and dodging. Homer Chenoweth and Warren Cleveland, both Illinois University football men, were each directing large squads of football hopefuls. These three coaches had their squads on various sections of Technical’s big athletic field. On another part of Technical’s campus Coach Kingsolver had the varsity squad. In spite of the fact that Technical has the largest football squad of any j high school in the country, no Indianapolis school has ever been hit harder than Technical by graduation of its football stars.

GRID LUMINARY. % ■ PAUL GOEBEL Goebel who leads Yost’s Michigan eleven this fall was a whiz at end in 1921. He was named by Walter Camp as deserving of special mention among the leading wingmen of the country.

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Sisler’s Injury Hurts Browns as Crucial Scries itJi Yankees Draws Near—lndians Lose Two and Are Passed by Blues. Bv EDDIE ASH Fate, entering unannounced, as per custom, may take a hand in the great scramble for the pennant in the American League. With the St. Louis Browns camping on the trail of the Yankees and the two leading c’ubs about to clash in a series that Is expected to decide the issue, comes the word that George Sisler. premier slugger and the best player on the Piown team, is .suffering with an injured right shoulder.

George was not in the Brown-Tiger game Tuesday and there are D-ars feit in the Brownie camp that he will not he able to perform in the New York series opening Saturday. In that series St. I.ouis will need its full strength, and especially the strength! of ihe "perfect ball player." who has ■ been hitting at a .422 clip. Sisler was injured in a peculiar manner. In stretching for a throw from Shortshop Gerber in Monday's < ontest George strained several shouldei ligaments and Tuesday he had a helpless right arm It is needless to say that George is under the care of the best specialists St. Louis can provide, in an effort to get back In fiction. The Brownies play the tall end Red Sox In a series before hooking up with New York, and there is a ray of hope in what the schedule offers there. He will rest and his injury treated while his mates are tangling with a soft team, arid by the time the Yankees invade Kt. Louis George may be back at his position. The Brownies pulled up within one game of the Yankees Tuesday by beating ihe Tigers while the Yankees were

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“Monon Flyer” Train De Luxe To Chicago Leaves Indianapolis - 4:30 P. M. Arrives Chicago (“ftS"*) 9:10 P. M. This famous train permits you to finish a day’s business in Indianapolis enjoy a splendid dinner enroute —and reach Chicago in time for a good night’s sleep. It’s wonderfully convenient. gwnmni CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. Three other fast trains to Chicago daily each one as good as the best “The Hoosier” Leaves Indianapolis - * • 7:45 A. M. Arrives Chicago .... 12:45 P. M. “Daylight Limited” Leaves Indianapolis • - • 12:00 Noon Arrives Chicago .... 4;55 p. M. “Night Express” Leaves Indianapolis • • . LOO A. M. Arrives Chicago .... 7:10 A. M. Sleeper ready in Union Station at 9 P. M. All trains arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago only two blocks from the loop. When you travel on the Monon you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way Ticket Office: 114 Monument Place, English Hotel Block Telephone Circle 4600 140

Technicals backfleld was not so hard hit as the line. Paxton Unger, guard, is the only line man left who held a regular position last yar. The coach, however, has McCollum and Davies, tackle and guard, who played in a number of late season games. Davies may be-used at center. Both of these athletes in scrimmage yesterday showed pep and drive and tore through, blocking place Ricks. Demmary and Aspinall, guards; Denny and Peterson, ends, all were on last season's squad. Frank Gordon of last years freshmen team at Tech should prove good enough for the first team, if he keeps working like he did yesterday.

CARNEGIE STAR r . % jmm* I *! ♦’ JAMES ANDERSON James Anderson, half back on the Carnegie Tech team last season, will lead Coach Steffen’s eleven in the gridiron tilts this fall. Yale is the first opponent, on Sept. 30.

| idle. It was a come-from-hehlnd viej tory, with Sisler out of the line-up and Jacobson in his place. "Baby j noil" made two errors, but he got I two hits, and Shorten, who tilled Ja- ! < obson's outfield post, delivered well j with a double and single. Jacobson | is not a first baseman, however, and ! Shorten ordinarily is only a .250 hitter. | The Indians bumped into something tart at Columbus Tuesday—a double defeat at the hands of the lowly Sen- ; ators. The scores were 5 to 4 and 3 to 1. The first contest was lost Uvhen the Senators scored three runs in the ninth. The Tribe outhit the ! home team, eleven to six. but got less runs. How come? Bartlett weakened in the llnnl inning after pitching splendid ball, and Cavet, who went to Ins relief, was cold and he failed to stem the tide. In the second fracas jthe Senators won by rallying in the j eighth. Hamel, new Tribe outfielder, got three hits In this contest. The two defeats dropped the Indians Into fourth place In the league standing, j Kansas City moving up to th,rd. The j Hendricksmen were to meet the SenI ators again today.

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Moore, an ex-Chicago high school player, who was not eligible for the Tech tam last year, is on the O. K. list this season and solves the kicking problem for Coach Kingsolver. Moore is a half back. Dick Garrison and William Lewis appear to be the best bets at the quarter back position. Lewis played quarter for Tech in many games last year and Garrison is anew man at the east side school. Mills, the other Tech quarter back last season, has graduated. With veterans like Maxwell, Cliff, | and Harvey half backs, Baldwin full I back, and Moore the punter. Tech Is | sure to have a big powerful fast mov-

FLYWEIGHT GAME GETS NEW BLOOD FROMAR EAST That's What Boxing World’s Been Wanting and Now It’s Got a Plenty. By 808 DORMAN For quite a while "new blood” has j been the cry in the boxing world. From the far-off Phillippines we have among us one of Uncle Sam's "little brown brothers" with a yearnj ing to take back the championship title, in his class to his island home. Pancho Villa he's called. Like -.he original Pancho, he’s a fighter. In his three performances in New York thus far he has proved himself a whirlwind in the ring. Johnny Hepburn, Sammy Cohen and Frankie Genaro, all tough boys, he has beaten decisively. Genaro, It Is true, got the referee’s decision, but not a man In the crowd or among the sporting writers agreed with this arbiter. The promoters are showing that they didn’t agree with him either, by arranging immediately for a fight or. i Sept. 14 between the little Filipino and j the flyweight champion, Johnny Buff, i And there are plenty of good fight ' judges who say Buff will have to . make his appearance in better shape j than he did at his meeting with Joe Lynch, or his title is more than likely to go to the visitor from the Far West. TRIBE GETS DAY OFF Indians Home Thursday to Pack Lp f<- Wind-up Trip. The Indians will be home late to- | night after winding up the series at j Columbus today. The Hendricksmen will lay over here Thursday before departing for Kansas City to open the last swing around the Western half of the circuit. It was decided by Managers Hendricks of the Tribe and Rowland of the Senators to close the Columbus series one day earlier than the schedule f called for In order to give the two teams a day of rest before starting West.

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ing back field that will be able to use the forward pass game and still can drive through opponents for big gains. Henry Johnson, half back on Tech 1921 freshman eleven, a tall athlete, will crowd the best of the squad for a varsity job this season. Two other athletes who may make the team are Whitsell, tackle, anew man at Tech, and Jolley, a basket-ball player on Tech’s regular five last season. He is a line man. Manager Frank R. Gorman has not completed his football schedule. Games are pending for Oct. 14, and Nov. 11, and on these two dates it is planned that an Ohio high school and a Chicago high school will be brought to In-

NEW I. U. GRID COACH WILL TAKE UP DUTIES OF STIEHM THURSDA Y Howard ‘Cub’ Buck. Old Wisconsin Star, Will Direct Grid Activities of Indiana University This Year. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13.—Head Coach Buck, newly appointed chief grid mentor at Indiana University, is scheduled to arrive in Bloomington Thursday to confer with the members of the athletic board of control and to prepare for the opening of practice Friday. The former all-American tackle of Wisconsin is coming well recommended and with a reputation of being a successful coach. He turned out strong teams at Carlton and Lawrence Colleges since leaving the Badger institution in 1916, where he three years on the varsity and was captain his last season.

Times Sport Forum ‘Air’ Your Views on Any Athletic Subject in This Column. Timet Sportt Editor I wish to inform the members of the Ge-Wo-Fa Club that I had no intention of slighting the Shortridge coaches in my correspondence to the Times Sport Forum and desired only to challenge the statement of George Donnaugh that Shortridge had three splendid coaches. There i% no danger of the North- ! siders Injuring the high standard of scholarship established at Shortridge. GEORGE F. CLAYTON. DE PAUW GETS READY Old Rivals Will Meet Nov. 25 in Feature Scrap. By Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 13. "Beat Wabash” the ancient battle cry has been started at De Pauw as ; students return to school. The old rivals meet Nov. 25 and j both schools are already working themselves into a high pitch. The De Pauw squad is hard at work in their preliminary practice . end expect to get down to brass tacks soon.

AMUSEMENTS.

motionpictures.

cili'T. 13,1922

dianapolis. The contracts for these games have not been signed but It is understood that (woof the strongest teams In the central west will meet the Indianapolis team. t The Tech schedule opens with Coach" Phillips’ Elwood high school team. The Tech schedule follows: Sept. 29, Elwood at Indianapolis; Oct. 7, Logansport at Logansport; Oct. 14, game pending; Oct. 21, Sheridan at Sheri dan; Nov. 4, Male high school at 1 Louisville: Nov. 11, game pending; Nov. 17, Shortridge high school; Nov. 1 29. Manual Training high school, j Both the Shortridge and Manual j games will be played at Butler CoiI lege's athletic field.

Indiana athletic officials feel highly elated over the signing of a coach of j Buck's caliber on such short notice j and students and alumni believe he is well fitted to fill the shoes of Jumbo Stiehm. head coach and athletic director who has been granted a leave of absence because of illness. While a student at Wisconsin Buck j showed unusual leadership qualities, both on the football field and in colli lege affairs. He will have as his as- ! sistants here Kenneth Brewer and j Leslie Mann, and a third asistant coach will be engaged if Buck desires.

AMUSEMENTS.

SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE SHUBERT- PARK This Week DeHAVEN Si NICE AND JGE TOWLE “Mulligan’s Follies” A SURPRISE REVUE Ask Dad —he laughed. Margaret Merle 1 Assisted by Arthur Brown. S Broadway Flappers 9 ENTERTAINING THE SHEIK ORCHESTRA OF 15 MUSICIANS

R CKEITH’S

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MOTION PICTURES.

You’ll Just Adore Norma Talmadge in the “Eternal Flame” “I’m going to say right here that the Circle Orchestra is one of the Seven Wonders of Indianapolis." WALTER 11. HICKMAN, Indianapolis Times. De Lnxe Performance* including Circle Orchestra Brand Organ and Stage Specialty 3:00, 7:13, 9:15

“The play your neighbor told you about.” If RODOLPH VALENTIN U “BLOOD and SAND” —SHOWING AT—--11:20 a. m., 1:20. 3:20, B:20, 7t*o. 9:20 p. m. STATE