Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1923 — Page 6

6

Saturday Is Real Feature Night On the Indianapolis Basket-Ball Courts

MISH-lffi BIG CONTEST OF LRR9E EVENING Manual High Takes on Franklin and Shortridge Meets Elwood. As the capitnl of the basketball State, Indianapolis is stepping out in the net sport to such an extent that most any kind of a game the fans want is on tap over the week end. It s ft big basket-ball night next Saturday In this city. It depends on where your sympathies are just what you consider the most important game. From an unbiased viewpoint, the Wabash and Omar contest is the feature event of the night. It is one of those battles that pack Tomlinson Hall. Although Wabash was defeated by Franklin, that fact does not detract from the coming game to a great extent, because the Baptists do not seem to t>e sparing any one in their meteoric dash across the Iloosier bas-ket-ball firmament. Any time that Goldsberry, Grater and Adam step out on the court around here there's going to be lots of spectators looking on. Besides this game there are two high school games. Manual plays Franklin at the south side gym and Shortridge tackles Ulwood at the north side floor. Both are real feature contests. Franklin, although not going as well this season as usual, is always a big attraction. Elwood Is anew dark horse among the State net aspirants and comes to Indianapolis with an unbroken string of victories. If you don't like these contests, the Indiana Law Pchool meets the X. A. G. U. at the Athenaeum. And if you are a follower of tne independent bas-ket-ball games, there are any number of such tilts you can find going on in all parts of the city. Take your choice. There is a great assortment. BIS mlrsid MAJORS IN FBSS Effort to Revive Draft Arouses Class AA Leagues. By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Showing a lot of fight, the minor baseball leagues rose up today and- openly defied the big fellows of the majors. . It's all about more of the old draft quarrelling. The minor leagues want to sell their players on the open market and the generous major league club owners want to get them for next to nothing. The latest move of the majors, which the little fellows assert is a direct violation of agreement, was to decide that no players would be sent to the smaller leagues unless they could be brought back to the big time by draft. The Pacific Coast League, the American Association and the International League, the ranking leaders of the forces opposed to the draft, took on emphatic stand today and declared that they will have nothing to do with the big fellows. Thomas Hickey, president of the American Association, said no club in his circuit would be permitted to take players from the big leagues hereafter if the majors demand the players be subject to draft.

Independent Basket-ball

The Boys’ Club Midsets who have been going at a fast Hip this season have a few open dates and would like to hear from the stronrest ei?v and State t.-aniß plafitis in the 14-15-jear class. Only strong t>-tni“ should <ai' Main HM)’-! and ask for the Midgets' Manager, or write Midget Manager, rare of Hois' Club. 44<l 8. Meridian St.. Irdianapolis. ind Fair Plav Seconds. Central Midgets. Troop No IT. Krwpies and Martinsville Litre Wires, take notice. The Jfapleton basket-hall team desires to arrange a game with some strong squad for next Saturday evening at the Mapleton gym. Thirty Fourth and Capitol This will be the first game on the new Mapleton floor Apr team desiring the date should get in touch with the basket-bali manager at the Mapleton Club this evening. The T. M. H. A. Midgets will play the Bovs' Club Midgets on Jan. 12 at the Club gjm. The Martinsville Live Wires will furrish the opposition to the V. M H. A. Midget* here on Jan. IT. The Midgets are willing to accept ail challenges made by teams who have a.vess to gymnasiums Call Stewart 2603 and ask for Abe. The "T” Junior Leaders won from the University Five. 27 to 17. The first half ended in saver of the University Five, 8 to 6 but the Juniors came back strong In the last half and piled up many points Ziegler's playing at back guard featured for the winners. The Olive Branch basket ball team defeated the University Heights five, 33 to 2. and the Eagle As. 66 to 21. In a doubleheader at University Heights gym. Games are wanted by the winners with city and state teams. Address M. Griffith. 332 E. Raymond St., or call Drexel 1610. The Fair Plavs basket-ball team defeated the Beech Grove Independents at Beech Grove Ind The Fair Plays will play the Wolf 'independent* tonight at the latters gym. Teams desiring gantc-s with the Fair Plays eall Drexrl 5163 and ask for Manager Kaplan, or address P. O. Box 895. The Southeastern A. A s has reorganized for ths coming season. The following men should get in trffieh with C. Klaeber. Drexel 1700 before Saturday: Amick. Brown. Neiirk.' Scholette, Dobbs. Merrill. Clark. Eberg, Goldstein. Perkins. Nagle and Gels. T’■ Fe-ndale Triangles defeated the Lucky strike basket-ball team at the Ferndale gym. 4S to IS. The Triangles meet the Zioiw of Edeewood t the Ferndale gym tonight For games with the Triangles call Belmont 3804. The Olsve Branch Seconds defeated the Madison A. C.s in a fast contest at Universal- Height*. 17 to 8. Coffin. Durham and Hazlip starred for the winners. Glass and Hare were good on the defense. The Simmons Marvels want games with Beech Grove. Clayton. New Palestine. New Augusta or any team in the city or State. For games call Drexel 0200, or address 1101 S. East St.. Indianapolis. Slate Cue Match Ramsey and Henning cross cues toaht at the Cooler parlor No. 1 in a State three-cushion tourney match. Harry Cooler downed Black of Anderson Tuesday, 50 to 34. Cooler had a high run of six and Black of five.

Ohio Mat Man

I * :.i <J: - • < \ i ‘ y ■ *§.■ * 1

RAY CARPENTER Carpenter halls from Ohio, and is regarded as a good wrestler. He meets Jack Reynolds tonight at the Empire.

THBEEWEEKS IN SOUTH FOR TRIBE Bogalusa Chosen for Spring Camp—Leave March 10. After two days spent negotiating with Southern training camp towns j j the Indians Tuesday night definitely j decided to locate at Bogalusa, T>a. j The deal was closed following a con-' i terence attended by President Smith I of the ball club, Manager Hendricks, | Serretry Clauer and George Poteet, j Indianapolis representative of the i Great Southern Lumber Company. The lumber company has its big i mill and camp at Bogalusa. The city j has been developed by the lumber lnI terests, and the officials of the com- | pany are baseball enthusiasts. The St. Ij>uis Americans trained at j Bogalusa In 1920 and the Champion ; Saints of the, American Association j i held forth there last spring. The city 1 l is seventy-two miles north of New : Orleans and boasts of a population of ' 15,000. W. 11. Sullivan is mayor of i Bogalusa and he is also vice prei---j dent and general manager of the luin- | her company. It is Manager Hendricks' plan to ! have the Tribe squad depart from In- ; dlanapolis March 10, and keep it there ! until April 1. Exhibition games with ! hip league clubs training In that sec- ; tion will be tried for and on the re- ; i turn North efforts will be made to ! make stops for games in Birmingham, ■ Nashville and MAnphls. ROLLER SKATE NETTERS TO CLASH AT RIVERSIDE Xinnsviile Here for Basket Ball Game Tonight. j The Riverside Rink roller skate j basket-ball team wll meet the Zlonsj ville five tonight at Riverside. Such : a contest should furnish many thrills to the net fans. The game is played | under the same rules as the regulai tion basket-ball. The Riverside team has some open | dates and would like to hear from I other roller skate basket ball teams in the city or State. Address Phil Miller, Riverside Rink, Indianapolis. ! CUMBERLAND C. C.s TO PLAY LEWISVILLE FRIDAY - By Lnited Press CUMBERLAND. Ind., Jan. 10.— The Cumberland C. C. basket ball five will play the fast Lewisville team here Friday night. The C. C. C.s have defeated New and Lawrence within the last two weeks. Schleicker of Cumberland Is a fast and accurate shooter. He shines both from the field and the foul line. The Cumberland Bear Cats will play the New Palestine seconds In the curtain-raiser. For games with the C. C. C.s address Russell Showalter, Cumberland, Ind.

101% BARGAIN Furnace or Work Gloves We have been unusually tunate in being able to chase the entire accumulation of a year’s output of seconds m goatskin leather gloves and* } will sell them at a price un-*“* heard of before. These gloves ** come in three styles, the gauntlet, the wristlet and the band style. Your choice— •" *' While They Last, 19c If you can’t come, send the Missus. If 6he can't come, send the children. They will be perfectly safe In any purchase they make. THE LONDON 204 North Delaware Street

FRSNKLIN TEH KEEPS GOING AT FURIOUS SPEED Third Straight Win in Five Days —Wabash Beaten in Hard Struggle. By lin'cx Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 10. —Well, they did It. That Franklin College five has defeated three of Indiana's best basket-ball teams in the short period of five days. Wabash was the last to fall before the lemarkable play of Griz Wagner’s youngsters. Butler went down on last Friday, De Pauw was defeated on Saturday and Wabash on Tuesday. It is one of the finest sport achievements Hoosierdom has ever witnessed. Such a feat places Franklin up at the top among the college quintets of Indiana. The Wabash game like those which have gone before was a furious >tiuggle with the issue not decided i ntil the lin.-il minutes. Burl Frlddle. the l.aek guard, was the hero of tiecontest. With the score tied at 16 all and only a few minutes to play the big guard came down the floor and dropped in two long shots. All of the three victories have been close and Franklin has come to the front In each case after having been challenged by the loser In the final period. Butler came within one point of tying the score and the Baptists pulled away. He Pauw did the same thing and the Wagnermen won out by six points. The Wabash story has been told already. The added punch needed to win has been a characteristic of the players now representing Franklin College. In high school the added zip needed to take a contest out of the five was always a feature of the champs' play. Vandiver was the high scorer against Wabash with three from the eld and six foul goals. Adam for Wabash counted four from the field with Goldsberry and I’care counting the only other markers from the floor. Goldsberry' tossed 4 out of 8 free throws. It was a great defensive battle and Goldsberry and Grater proved their splendid worth In breaking up the winners' attack. It is shown how tight the I.ittle Giant defense was In the fact that Frlddle at back guard for the Baptists was forced to rome down the floor for long shots at the ret to take the game from the second half deadlock. Wabash plays the Omars at Tomlinson Hall. Indianapolis, on Saturday and Franklin's next foe Is State Normal at Franklin on Thursday.

SPECIAL CAR FOR BUTLER-PURDUE CLASH Eurlham Pushes Pagemen to Limit to Win. 48 to 37. A special ear has been chartered by Butler College students for the Pur-due-Butler game at Lafayette Friday night. The Pagemen expected a hard-fought battle with the Boiler makers. The Earlham <'nllesre basket-ball team sprung a surprise on the Butler ltes Tuesday night and forced them to go at toi> speed to win 4S to 37. The half ended 20 all. The Quakers draped them In from almost any angle of the floor, both short and long. The smaller floor at Butler seemed to aid both teams and a flashy game was the result. Griggs, Middlesworth and Leslie showed up best for Butler while ITlnshaw, Leonard and Hadley played best for the losers. BOWLING CHAMP GOES BIG IN TITLE MATCH By Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Jimmy Blouin, World's individual bowling champ. Is leading Joe Falcaro, challenger, 4,610 to 4,067, In their forty game match here. In the second block Tuesday night Blouin crashed the maples In sensational style. He got 2,402 pins In ten games for an average of 240 2-10. The third block will be rolled tonight and the final block Thursday. SCHAEFFER GETS BIG LEAD OVER FRENCH PLAYER CHICAGO, Jan. 10. —.Take Schaefer of San Francisco today’ held a commanding lead over Roger Conti, French billiard champion. In their match here to determine who will meet Willie Hoppe for the world's title.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tom Sheehan of St. Paul Led A. A. League Twiriers

Tom Sheehan, St. Paul liurler, was the ace of American Association pitchers in 1922, official averages show. lie won the most games—26—and he also turned in the lowest earned run average among the regular boxmen, his figures being 3.01. Claude Jonnard, who was with the Indians part of the time, had low earned run average of 2.16, but he participated in only nine games. Oavet of the Indianapolis staff was third in earned run average with 3.17, but his wins totaled only 14. Sheehan won 26 games and lost 12. His team mate. Rube Benton, was well up also with 22 victories and 11 defeats. Old Charlie Hall of the

W y HAMMLL No. 10: LONGEST S INGLE I EVER SAW

f'-ftm EEP your head up has long been a pet slogan In baseball. ILj In most i- sos, it hunch to play. Vmi ISA seldom go wrong working along JHB ■ that theory.

However, I well recall a game in which keeping the head up proved very costly. In making that state ment, I am taking the "heats up" slogan literally. A great many fast runners, once they get Into their stride, run with the head tilted slightly upward. Harry Niles, one of the fastest men I have ever seen in the majors, was that type of runner. Niles, because of his “heads up" si vie of running, produced one of the most unusual situations I have ever seen on the ball field. He made a home run that In reality

PURDUE FINE IN SECOND VICTORY

Gullion and Robbins Big Scorers for Boilermakers. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 10.—Purdue University won Its second basketball game of the season Tuesday night by taking Notre Dame Into camp, 39 to 20. Robbins, the sophomore floor guard who got a chance against the Irish, led In the scoring with four field goals and five from the foul line. CfUllllon dropped In six from the field. Notre Dame made only five field goals throughout the gamo. The first half was close with tho Boilermakers leading, 19 to 14. They pulled away’ however In the last twenty minutes. The guarding combination of Treat and Bobbin* was tried by Lambert and it looks as though It Is about a toss-up between those two and Holwerda and Wellman, the other defensive pair. Kizer kept Notre Dame In the running with two field goals and ten free throws. (Ity Three-Cushions Clarke and Tarleton meet nt the Board of Trade parlor tonight In a city handicap three cushion tourney match. In the Tuesday night match, Moore, playing for 45, defeated Chief, who was playing for 50. Each had a high run of four. The Fun’s In The Smoke In Clown Cigarettes j : because they're a per- ) feet balanced blend of V. fine old Kentucky Bur- A ley and Virginia na- (/ ture-flavored tobaccos, j Try a pack. / UNION J

C. GRAHAM and HENNING, POOL MATCH CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS Friday, January 12, 2:30 and 8:30 Special Game Every Morning 9 O’clock. ,

champions was among the pitching leaders again with 22 wins and 8 losses. Young Fitzsimmons, who joined the Indians near the close of the season, did a good job of holding down the earned runs In the few games he worked, his figures being 3.19. Carmen Ilill arid Harry Weaver, Indianapolis, were among the low earned run pitchers, the former’s average being 3.36 and the latter’s 3.51. Weaver hurt his record by giving 175 bases on balls, the highest walk record in the league. Giard of Toledo fanned 141 batsmen for the strike-out honors. Sheehan was second with 121. Sheehan pitched the most innings—332.

proved to be nothing more than one of the longest singles ever recorded in the history of the game. Niles was with th<- Boston club and the game vJas played In Washington. On the Boston club, at the time, was a recruit first saeker by tho name of Danzig, who also played a part In the episode. _ With Boston two runs behind, late In the game, Danzig reached first base with Niles up. Niles hit a hard liner ♦ o right field. Danzig, on first, believed there was ft chance that tho ball would be caught. He played It safe by going half way between first and second. Niles, who bit the hall, early made up his mind that the ball was not go lug to be caught. When ho rounded first base he was going full speed, carrying his head high In the air. He passed Danzig like rtti express slips by a freight on a side track. The ball was played to tho plate, and Niles, with a nice slide beat the relay by a comfortable margin. It was not until he reached tho bench that ho was aware that he had passed Danzig between first and second, and, of course, was automatically out the moment he went by a preceding runner. Danzig, In the meantime, up in ihe sir because of the action of Niles In pissing him, went on to second and stayed there until the confusion, cleared. Unquestionably the r.etr home run of Niles was the longest single I have ever seen In baseball. NEXT—The timeliest home run I ever saw.

AMUSEMENTS Today, 2:15-8:15 Mnun, Shubort Present '' jjjj \ ■3MBOT Notf: Owing Great demand for Moatft no it'lfplniiH* ftrilfTH ran t*#* accepted or neat* laid iiwuj . Price*- Night, SI t ST Tnriit.v, Mat.. $t to $?. Sat. Mat.. *1 to s'!,so all pin* 10 per cent ta*. --- , - - ENGLISH’S "rThe Wonder Musical Show “FOLLOW ME” Featuring Billy Higgins, Cliff Hoss rind 50 Others. Prices Nites, 50c to $1.50. Mat., 60c to SI.OO. Seats Now Selling. WEEK B wind,7 JAN. 15' Mats., Wed. and Sat.

Tho Event of the Season!

From tlm 53 werku' N. V. run. with tbf* nupi’rb original production, beautiful t'fiMunhle and blur cast of !Ot>. SAM wp ,: S ,,: 'TTr^-$ wM.cotufff. noMNCt wone. jos.SMtnty ivy s/nvyev, emeu no new. sour w/wo find He MUSIC BOX GIRLS rim EH—Nitesr. Orrhextra, f3.r>Oj B-il-.ony, $3.00, S3.JO, $ :,OOi G;illt>ry. SI.OO. Milt. OrrliPMr.i, S'!. 50; Ihilrony, S WHO. 51.50: <t;il)*ry, SI.OO. Sat. Mat.. Orrhrstni. 53.00; li ilrony, SLVfMI; 9; .00. Plus 10% i. 8. rm. Mail Order* Musi Hr Accompanied b Kcmiltancn and Solf-Aiidrwuod. Stamped Ituvelope. Mail Orders Now. Scats Ready Tomorrow. MOTION PICTURES

Douglas Fairbanks In “Robin Hood” "Not to see ‘Robin Hood’ at 1 least once is to miss one of i the rarest treats ever offered by tho silver screen.” ■ —Wid Edmiston, Indips. News. Doors Opeu 10:45 a. m. Shows start at 11:00, 1:2,5, 3:25, 5:20, 7:15 and 9:15

[HELL, LUCKS TD BOX 111 CIT! ON JUKI. II CARD

Anderson Soy Coming Back for Return Engagement at Tomlinson Hall. Louie Lavell, crack Anderson lightweight, today was signed up for another uppearanc© In an Indianapolis ring. The popular Hoosier knuckle duster will meet Johnny Lucas, St. Louis lightweight, in the headline attraction at Tomlinson llall the night of Jan. 22. It will ho a ten-round affair and two other bouts with good boys participating will be arranged by Matchmaker Farb of the American A. C. Lavell’s prowess Is well known here and his businesslike attitude when ;n the ring goes to make him a sure-fire hit whenever ho performs. His most recent conquest was a fourround knockout of Jack Elliott at Tomlinson Hall New Year's. Lucas has not appeared in Indian apolis before, but ring fans who know him say lje is a good match for the Anderson boy. He has tangled with Lavell on a previous occasion and though outpointed, it Is said he made Louie extend himself and tho scrap resulted in a thriller. Tonight'3 Card —Main Bout— Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis (145), vs. Kay Carpenter, Lancaster, O. (156). —Semi-Windup—--11. M. Mullendore, Franklin 1 143), vs. Willard Wolirer, Seymour (115). —Curtain Raiser— Harry Rose. Indianapolis (152), vs. Ben Paris, Morgantown (154).

Tuesday Net Scores

COI IEGE Franklin. CO w,lii. Purdue, HO; Notre Dame. CO. butler. 4S Karl! tro .IT. State Normal, SS. itoso 1’01y,.10. Valparaiso. g:t; Imhina I'-m-h j, C 2. Harvard, 33: Knox College. 29. Princeton, 33: < ohimbia. Cl Hir.H S< MOOI. Liberty. CO Oi.w,. m I NPI.I’K SPENT Dayton Deices. 31 . Omars, CC. AMUSEMENTS

?: KEITHS Another Quality Bill THE DARTING "I THE SCREEN BESSIE BARRiSCALE In PiTHon • In a Novelty Protean Playlft “PICKING PEACHES” LYDELL MACY ‘‘Old Cronies” FENTON & FIELDS Appearing In Person HALL-EP.WINIE & BRICE “A Night on Broadway” RHODES & WATSON ".Tust Graduates” AUTUMN THREE "An Artistto Novelty” Second Big Attrnrtton Florence Jacques SANTOS & KAYES ‘‘For No Reason at All’’ FABI.ES - PATHE NEWS - TOPICS Next Week SOPHIE TUCKER The Queen of Jazz

ilfW® Billy “Swede” Hall In HU Notr Corned jr Hit, "lIIIjDA/* With .Folly Jennie Colburn and Company Ned Norton & Cos. In a mnart mimical farce. “WHAT’S yoi lt NAME?” 5 Musical E Chapins w Jean and Valjean “Oh, You Charlie!” Rose & Edwards “Impressions.” Rhoda & Crompton Popular Harmony Duo EXTRA! SPECIAL FEATURE ROSS, WYSE TONYWYSER “Round 10” The Leather Pushers. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening Free to Our Patrons.

Spirit Gone?

J i

BABB RUTH By XEA Service NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Will Babe Ruth do a comeback in 1923, thrill the fans with his terrific wallops and win back his fast-waning prestige? “Never again will Rutli be as troiililcMimo as in 1921. when he made those fifty'-nine home runs.'' remark' and one promiuon! big league twirier. ‘Ruth has lost confidence in his ability to hit. and without it he is only an ordinary batsman." j® STEPS ODTQF WEIGHT li BOUT Reynolds Meets Ohio’s Best Middleweight Tonight. 5\ restiing fans were all set Wednesday for the match between Ja<k Reynolds, welterweight, and Ray Carpenter of Ohio, a middleweight at the Kmpil-e Theater tonight. The winner of tills bout has been promised a match with Johnny Meyers of Chicago. chief contender for the middleweight crown. Two fast preliminary bouts have been arranged.

BROADWAY THIS WEEK rvr WHITE AND Ills IKln || DAISIES

roNTixroi g SixfcarilSF.-?-£ g,| 1C NOON TO - — jri -eisik. 11 p M‘‘FAVORITES OF THE PAST” fTJ) Stars Loved by Mother and Dad < , V GLADYS DELMAR and BOYS Merry Moments in Music and Dance f

AOOVM* f •^inomas Meighan

KacaragtiwwranKßawaMßPMMiiMßß tiid week ISS£S9HHKI “BfiOTHLRS UNDER THE SKIN” dL W W yHelene Chadwick, Fat O’Malley, Claire & 19 IT *1 REE M 'll Windsor, Mae Bnseh, anel Norman Kerry tL & ill The COLI MBIANS j / jt Syncopating: Orchestra x. -1 Marv Traiib Busch. Contralto / /ft lack White Comedy, ‘‘HIGH POWER” International News Weekly

Of** H William Fox Presents APUILO "pa r er*s? ”' y A1 St. John Comedy—“OUT OF PLACE” Yii'ffi! Moore’s Syneo-Orohestra—Hoosier Harmony Three

* hursday, L riday and Saturday Big Double Program ijfjp’i “The - Mohican’s ' % Daughter” V i \ ■' .* ‘\ Adapted From LONDON’S Romance and thrilling adventure in the northwest with action every foot of the way “In The Days of Buffalo Bill” a Today e Hoot Gibson in ‘The Lone Hand

JAiN. iu, liLio

ELWOOD FI IN EIGHT STRAIGHT NET VICTORIES Meets Shortridge Team at Gym on Saturday in Return Game. By Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 10. —Elwood High School basket-ball team is facing one of the hardest weeks on the schedule. Tonight Fairmount High is to be met on the local floor and one next Saturdu} Shortridge is to be played at the Indianapolis school’s gym. Elwood expects to have to step fast against Fairmount. That team’s decisive victory over Hartford City last Friday indicates the strength of the five. Elwood has a victory over Fairmount, but it was only after a hard fight and a second-half rally that the game was won. Elwood defeated Shortridge earlier in the season on the local floor, but expects a real struggle on Saturday. Both teams, in the previous meeting, had played hard games the night before. f Elwood has been traveling at a great pace this season, having won eight games out of eight starts. The local five has scored 362 points to opponents' 143. The record Is as follows: Elwood. 45; Atlanta. 03. Elwood. 56: Frankton. 10. Elwood, 44: Fairmount Hl?h. 30. Elwood. 26: Shortridge. 24. Elwood. 53: Peru. 7. Elwood. 49: Summltville. 14. Elwood, 52: Connersville. 29. Elwood, 37; Ft. Wayne South Side, 9 TECH FIVE TAKES ON MOORESVILLE TONIGHT Technical High School basket-bail team will try its luck against Moores ville there tonight. Green and White has not had any success so far and hopes to break into the win column tonight. The Tech line up will probably include some new players. Hite and Schumer are scheduled for forward; Rabe. center, and McClain and Gordon, guards. Shumer, Gordon and McClain have been out only a short time.

AMUSEMENTS

OLD-FASHIONED A MAT FI K NILE TOMTF H-F-K-L-E-S-R

Four Other Big Acts IN “BACK HOME AND BROKE” By GEORGE .VDE