Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1923 — Page 6
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SPORTS P ii p JL BASKET i o ,:Zo o R „••>•„ R x '."- ST T 4 RACING Sand Oj OTHER O >' „ THRUSTS
WITH the purchase of Southpaw Herb Pennock by the New York Yankee raanagemen* five of the six regular mound men of the New York team arc former members of the Boston Wed Sox. Pennock is the last survivor of the 1918 Red Sox world champions. He began his big league career with the Athletics in 1912. Last season he won ten arvd lost seventeen games with the lowly Pox. -I- I- -IHarry Greb defended his light heavy title over the 15-round route in New York Tuesday. He started poorly against Tommy Loughran. but eventually threw enough gloves to win the decision. -I- -I- -IConnie has released Gus Krteham. pitcher, to Shreveport. Connie decided Gus * ouldn’t pitch ’em well enough. Spencer Harris, outfielder, went wittfc Gus to help kcu h 'em in the gardens for Shreveport V -I- -I- -IXo matter what the outcome of to night’s Irdiana-Purdue net game is, Indiana will have a Crowe. He plays floor guard. -I- I* -ISignals! Yalpo "l" footballers have elected Harold Harris of Gary 1923 captain. -I- I- ISt. Louis Brownie owners are happy. HomedFtun Swatter Ken Williams has written he is anxious to go into spring training. They feared he would be a hold-out. -I- -I' -ITis said somebody took a fall out of the bo* oirio- at,the Riynolds-Nolson wrestling match by selling counterfeit tickets. Old John Law will get the last fall, however. -!- -1- -IThe Tiger’s claw, or the Bulldog’s tooth. which? Saturday night at Tomlinson Hall. I>e Pauw' vs. Butler. -I- -I- -!- Pinkie Mitchell outpointed Bud Logan in Milwaukee . Tuesday. Pinkie claims the junior welterweight title. Let him go ahead and claim it. -I- -I- -I* Rcnny Vaiear outpointed Billy McCann in twelve rounds at Akroia They are lightweights. • -!- -I- -IIt’s Coach Joe Sewell now. The Cleveland shortstop has been appointed mentor of the Alabama “U” nine. That's Joe's rah rah school. -!- -I- -!- A 20-to-l shot went over at Havana Tuesday. The horses's name I was Chow. Ix>ng shots get lots of publicity—after the race. -I- -I- -IBattle of the Normals in Muncie rues day. State Normal five won. 37 o 29. Muncie Normal on the short end.
Cotvr ighLNEA temc. * BUB Ivans No. 22: The Most Unusual Play I Ever Saw
■ AY SCHALK is one ■-•“V '•-'■i. ® of the greatest KTIJK] H catchers the game Tc ever produced,large- j 4KS W& ly because he does! \A other 'things aside A from the mere . giv- : ing of signals, catch ing and throwing the ball. Kay Schalk is a thinker. There is a reason for everything he does on the ball field. He gives thought to every hall pitched. He is constantly looking over his playing field to see that infielders and outfielders shift properly fbr the style of pitch he has signaled for. When Hal Chase was playing first base for the Chicago White Sox. he and Schalk pulled many a remarkable play. While Schalk featured two of the most unusual plays 1 ever saw a catcher make, assistance from Chase played a prominent part. One of the plays was the result of fast thinking on the part of Schalk. and a perfectly timed throw by Chase. The other play was the result of a plan that Schalk and Chase had worked out. Ray Schalk is the only catcher 1 ever saw get a putout at third base on a throw from the first baseman. The only catcher to get a putout at first base on a throw from an outfielder. As to the play at third: With a visiting runner on first base and no one out, the batsman laid a bunt, which both the third baseman and pitcher went after. The pitcher handled the bunt, gening the runner at first base on a close play. The third baseman, in order to get out of the pitcher’s way in fielding the ball, had fallen to the ground. base-runnner originally on first —a very fast man—noticed third base was uncovered as he rounded second base. He decided to try for third. Ray Schalk had defined the intention of the base runner before he reached second, and had raced down to third base from his position back of the plate. Hal Chase had also sized up the situation. He held his throw until Schalk was able to get into position to' receive it. Then he made a fast, accurate thrown to third. Schalk received the throw a fraction of a sec ond ahead of the runner, and managed to get the ball on him by making ■ a dive for the runner as he started this hook slide into the base. f It was a most remarkable play because it required quick thinking on part, and even faster execu tion for him to reach third'ahead of the runner. To complete the play it required a perfect throw by Chase. On the other play, it seems Schalk and Chase agreed that vfhen a bats
Warm Net Contest on Schedule Every Night for Remainder of Week
INDIANA-PURDUE HOLDS INTEREST OF EANSTONIGHT i Omars at Franklin Thursday —De Pauw and Butler , . Here Saturday, ; Hot stuff is to be dished out to In ' diana net fans starting tonight with the Indiana University and Purdue scrap. On Thursday the Omars go to Franklin to try and accomplish some- ! thing they failed to do here. The game will be played in the high school gym. A number of fans from Indianapolis are going down to ntc tht contest. On Saturday night the local follow- ! ers of the hardwood sport will have a chance to see De Pauw and Butler swish the net at Tomlinson Hall. Friday Earlham is at De Pauw. There's something doing every night for the . remainder of the week. Wabash on a tVip to Illinois meets j St. Viators tonight. Lombard on 1 Thursday and Bradley Tech on Fri- ! day. Purdue Wins Eight In the latter part of the basket-ball season of 1916, an Indiana basket-bail team defeated a Purdue quintet by a score of 39 to 29. Since that time many basket-balls have been tossed through many' goals, but the Crimson players have never been able to duplicate the feat, and Purdue now has a record of eight straight victories over the I. U. tossers. It will be a rejuvenated Indiana basket ball team which will face the Boilermakers tonight at Lafayette. Nyikos. a former Soutli Bend High School star, and Parker, who won fame at Kokomo a few years ago, as a member of the Kokomo High School team, became eligible for competition this week and will appear in the lineup of the downstate five. I.iiie-ups of Teams Illness of Captain Masters has forced Coach Lambert to reorganize his Purdue squad, and the best outfit which the coach has brought together consists of Holwerda and Even-man at forwards, Bullion at center and Robbins and Wellman at guards. This line-up will most likely open against Indiana. The crimson team will consist of Captain Bahn and Nyikos, forwards: Parker, center; Crowe, Thomas and Alward. guards. Three high school games are on the local card. Franklin meets Tech tonight at Tomlinson Hall. Peru comes here Friday to play Cathedral at the Manual gym and Lebanon is the guest of Shortridge on Saturday. Manual goes to Marion on Friday. Conti Defeats Horemans : /.’?/ 7 imr Special CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Roger Conti, ! French cue expert, won over Edouard | Horemans of Belgium, 300 to 28.",. in an exhibition here Tuesday night. Conti ran out with an unfinished string of 122. Horemans had a high run of 167.
to right field with no one out. Chase would continue to play a deep first base and pay no attention to the runner. This was to cause the runner to round first and take a big lead toward second in case the ball was fumbled. Sehalk s part of the play was to rush to first behind the runner. I* was the duty of the right fielder to make a snap throw to Schalk. in order that he might get the runner if he tried to get back to first, or be in a position for a throw to second in case the runner decided to advance. The play was tried perhaps a score of times, but only was completed once. Yet. as after events proved, It saved the ball game. Next—The weirdest pitching I ever saw. VEACH IS HOLD-OUT Detroit Star Fails to Agree on Salary for 1923. By Timex Slier in! DETROIT. Jan. 31.—Bobby Veach. | Detroit " outfielder, is a hold out. : President Navin of the Tigers and the ■ veteran gardener cannot agree on the salary question./ Veach has beep with the local American League club for ten years and is considered one of the best outfielders in the game. Track Star Retires By ! nited Prrxs NEW YORK. .Tan. 31. John (Blondy) Romig, runner, former Penn State star, has retired, according to word here. lack of a place and time to train caused him to retire. “To-nHHTOw” .£-' <* the dance hit of today. To know to-day how gnpd ‘‘To-morrow” can | ragSf he, buy "To-morrow" toSHF day as played by Ted Jr Lewis and His Band on MB Columbia Record MB ‘‘Homesick” on the other side. At Columbia
Marteton Maids Basket-Ball Team
'*‘ - ’ r‘ ' >y 1 < /;. "*>/ M • j^af'j^,• \ - ' .■;
FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—ALICE HEWITT, EDITH A.MBUHL. SECOND ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—WANDA FARR, MRS. E. BOURNE, LUCY CALDWELL, JUNE M- KEE. THIRD ROW (WITH BASKET-BALL)—CHARLOTTE Mol INLY.
The Mapleton Maids, anew girls’ team representing the -Mapleton Athletic Club, is composed of a number of former high school players and by their win over the Keystone Teachers’ team last week
FANS SEE HOPPE ! ' ATIOPOFFORM Cue Champ Runs 250 Points * Without Miss, Charles F. Peterson, who accompanies Champ Wiilie Hoppe on his 'xhibition billiard tours and who \t, no slouch as an Ivory tamer himse’f, was all'dressed up Tuesday night for a nightly round of competition with the title holder. Hoppe and Peterson were to play 250 points balk line at the Occidental I parlor. Hoppe won the lag and chalked tip. Peterson sat in an arm chair awaiting his turn. His turn never came. Cuemaster Willie started —and kept going He ran 250 points without a truss. By delicate nursing he held the ivories under perfect control and the billiard fans sat breathless while he collected a full string. The champion was at his best. In addition to his remarkabio balkline exhibition. Hoppe also ran out twenty-five points at three cushions : i twt 1 terson, 25 to 14. In the afternoon Tuesday, Hoppe defeated Peterson at balk-line, 250 to 96, eight innings and at. three-cushions. 25 to 6, in twenty-five innings. Hoppe and Peterson will close their Indianapolis visit with exhibitions tills afternoon and tonight. DUNDEE IN SET-UP SCRAP AT GARDEN FRIDAY NIGHT Meets Elino Flores. Filipino Fighter, In Fifteen-Hound Go. By United Sewn NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—H0, hum! Johnny Dundee will ‘’risk’’ his socalled junior lightweight title against Elino Flores, the Filipino, at the Garden Friday night. Fifteen rounds to a decision. Dundee, 100 to 1 with no customers.
Just The Fine j| W Old Kentucky J§ m j Burley and Virginia JoSS Nature-flavored Tobaccos i J So perfectly balanced and V blended as to give “Clowns” that delightful taste and aftertaste that bring you back for f \ “ They’re just that good.” ) UNION MADE Made by Axion-FitherTobaeco Cos., Inc., Louisville, Ky.
fIUOWN © CI ““TT|S
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "
at the Mapleton gym indicate they are going to he a hard squad to heat when they get going good. Their first, contest after organizing was lost to the Federation Six. hut a re turn game is to be played with that team in the near future, and the
Independent Basket-ball Thr St. Anthony Y. P. C. Duinbella play th* TVmplp Induprmrtfnla Feb. 1 ami the Avon Feb. 10 on the Y. P C.B floor. The Bellefoiintatne TriamrU** dreire sa.rr<**s with trame playing in Thu 1. to 16-yrar old* Ha**. For game* call Harrison 1213 ami ask for Tom, alter b p m. The Brook Midget* want jramc* with fast tcaioH in the 13-14 year old uins* Trojan*. Mayer Chapel Cub* or any scout tram take notice. For panics all Mai . Webster 4037. Tiie Apollo* have oancelWi their came at the Mapleton Club for next Saturday nijrht and the Mapietons wan? a strong team to 1111 the date. Call the Mapleton A. Cm 1 this evening. The Meteor* meet the IV Moiay Gold* in the amateur meet Thursday rind play the Cumbeiiand C C.s Saturday night Dunn. Achey, Carpenter. Hums. Bennett. K’n„'. Car br. Mok'** ami Moreau art* asked to report Thursday night. For panics *a.U Belum t ‘2002, or address Leland Morgan, 12 N. Ad dißon St. The Highland A C * beat the Marathon A. C*. 24 to 0. I >r games addrt Hill Hb key. :>33 Dorman St or call W bster 5300, between ♦; and 7 p in. The laiuis deny the Kagie A. C.s defeated them as was reported a short time ago The Zion Girls of New Palestine play the Keystone Tea*’here from Bro:t<i it. t* night on tin Zion floor. For with the Zion* address F.mma Sohwier. New Palestine, lnd Speedway, lieu Davis ana Beech Grove take notice. Joe st Anthony Y P C. girls’ tram play the Mapleton Maid* Feb. 3 on the Maple ton floor, boy* rule* Girls team* wishing to book panics with the V’. P. C. girl* U am, call Belmont 2550. and aU for John. The St Anthony' Y. P. girls team won a forfeit game from the West Washington M E. Met.-or irln* team. The V P C Dumb®lls dirfeateti the Bingo A C.. 20 to 13 For game* with cither team, tall Belmont 2550 and ask for John. Game* are wanted Thursday nights 'J he Tech Nile School five overwhelmed the HI 1 .side Christian* by a score of 32 to h The lino-up ot the winners is Mullins and Beers, forwards Barrett or Amen, center*: Love. Jones or Edwards, guard- For game* with the winners call Webster 0430 and ask for Ray. Beech Grove and Brightwood Independent* take notice. The Fair Plays defeated the strong Blue Ridge five, 27-26. in a thrilling struggle. The Fair Play* nv'*t the T’nited Brethren Jan. 31 B*e< r Grove Maroon* at Beech Grove. lnd., Feb. 2. ami a return gam® with the Blue Kidge five Feb 7. Teams having access to a gym should get in touch with Manager Kaplan Drexel 5163, or address P O box 835. The Christamore A C.s will piajr the Nev. Palestine Independents Saturday evening at the Second Baptist gym. Flet. her A\*. and Noble St. Hutchinson. former Em-Roe p’ayer. i* with thf visitor*. The Ch#istamore Triangle*, one of the 120-125-pound teams in the city will play in a pre- > iTinary. For gatm* with any of the Christamore Club teams call Main 77 13 ami ask for Raymond, or address R. C Ping. 3'M *; A !-• *l l is rf*<iue*ted to call the above number before Wednesday evening.
Maids expect to even the count. Next. Saturday evening the Map: ton Maids will meet the Y. V O. girls team on the Mapleton court, the game starting at 7:437 This game will be followed by the Mapleton boys’ game.
TWO TURF MEETS ON El CHICAGO Spring and Fall Racing Is Plan Now, CHICAGO, Jan. 3i. —The ponies will run again in Chicago this year, if tho plans of the Illinois Jockey Club for a twenty-five day spring meeting at the Hawthorne track opening May 26. and another fall meeting are carried through. The smallest purse will he for it is announeed. A drive wifi he made on Illinois Assembly for a racing law permitting pari-mutuel betting. If this is secured. the racing game will come hack ail over the State and may re suit in the revival of the American Derby here. National Cue Tourney $ NEW York. j ; ,„ 31.—Carl A. Vaughan won his second game InUie national amateur pocket billiard nTeef in progress here. He defeated Hum holt, 125 to 94. '
- - GAYETY THEATRE FREE SHOW tonight a **r-*> * ~, K WASHINGTON T VAUDEVILI.E AND FARCE COMEDIES < hi!urn I'ndfr hi I9c.
“NOTORIETY” Hfb i?' 0 @ls|i ©$ ai st. John Comedy ‘The A ! arm’ jsK9Ls> YL.V ‘Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra T. a ' I lousier Harmony Three
■OHIO TheatreNOW PI. WING SECOND \NI) LAST WKKk REX INGRAM Production “Trifling Women” RAMON NOVARRO LEWIS STONE BARBARA LA MARR —■ - NK\T WEEK “Broken Chains 5 ’ THE CHICAGO HMLY NEWS PRIZE WINNING STORY COLLEEN MOORE - CLAIRE WINDSOR - MALCOLM McGKEGOK
.a cstsr grt luttitp r * f;-'‘iVOMlf " pruojctidk 4 - - -- -
The dramatic story of a girl who braved a fate worse than death to save her sister. A GREAT PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET “IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL” EPISODE 12. f Thursday,Friday, Jl;sk3ll.B*3 and Saturday
NEDS IS WHAT KERMIS Let Future Take Care of Itself —Collins Deal Now • • Expected, By HENRY FARRELL United Pres* Sfftlf Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Eddie Collins, veteran second baseman of the Chisago White Sox. probably will per form in a New' York uniform next summer. Having put over the deal Tuesday night with the Boston Red Sox for Herb Pennock, 31-year-old southpawpitcher, the Yank bosses are now hot after Collins. Demand of Kid Gleason for Waite Hoyt, along with Ward and Meuse! for Collins held up the completion of the deal for a time, hut now that Pennock has been acquired to work regularly, Hoyt, no doubt, will be sent along to Chicago. For Pennock the Yanks gave Norman McMillan', an infielder; George Murray, a most promising young pitcher, and Camp Skinner, a fair outfielder. New York thinks It a poor deal. Considering the policy of the Yanks, the deal does not mean that the owners were a-sleep when they signed the papers. The Yanks have to win the pennant next season to keep up their standing with the Giants. Miller Huggins figures that Pennock will win fifteen games for him and young Mur- • ray wouldn't get the chance to win one game sitting on the bench. Like McGraw. the Yanks are hecoming opportunists. They will sacrifice any future prospects for the needs of the moment, figuring that if the need arrives In the future the fountain pen and the check book will provide the necessary. CINCY PEERLESS FIVE AT LOCAL COLORED *Y’ A game that promises to he a ! thriller will he staged tonight at the | colored Y. M. C. A., when the Te>dger Big Five basket-ball teapi will meet the fast Cincinnati Peerless A. C. | quintet in a return contest. The visitors captured a close combat here two weeks ago from the local hoys and tonight’s engagement i will find the home guards prepared I to reverse matters. Daniels is prov : ing a fine running mate for Pep Bry,nt and they form an ideal guarding ! combination. Capt. Hap Hazzard, | Jackson and Robinson are hitting the ring from all part ; of the court. On Friday, Feb. 9. the Ledger five will meet the Pit'sburgh Loendi Club. This will be the first, appearance of this team In the city.
AMUSEMENTS
MOTION PICTURES
Sisler Feats By XEA Service CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—George Sisler last year broke two records held by Ty Cobb. In addition Sisler led the American League in batting, and was voted the most valuable player in the American League. Sisler hit safely In forty-one consecutive games. That feat shattered Cohb’s record of forty straight, made in 1911. In 1911 Cobb batted .420, according to the averages. To be exact, his mark for the season was .4196. Last season Sisler swatted .4197 giving Sisler the shade by the fraction of a point. In making his 1922 average, Sisler had only seventeen hitless games. In fifty-three games he 'made one nit, in thirty-five he had two. in twenty-five he had three, while in twelve games he made four hits.
HARD MAT SCRAP ANNEXED BY TACK Reynolds Beats Nelson After Losing One Fall, Before an overflow crowd at the Empire Theater Tuesday night, Jack Reynolds, star Indianapolis welterweight grappler, defeated Louis Nelson of Brooklyn, two falls out of three. Reynolds won the first fall in 3 minutes and 44 seconds with a Japanese toe hold. Nelson took the second fall in 14 minutes and 18 seconds with a (lead lock. The wrestlers battled hard for the deciding fall and there were plenty of thrills. Reynolds proved the emarter mat geperni, however, and again caught Nelson with a Japanese toe hold. The winning fall was scored in 57 minutes and 36 seconds. In tiie preliminaries Hugh Webb won two bouts. He heat John Adams (of Greensburg in straight falls and then substituted for Wohrer of SFymous and defeated Kaufman of Vincennes. Baseball Meeting A team last year formerly called the Rhodius A. C.s will hold a baseball meeting tonight at the library and the following players are asked to report: Stone, Zimmerman, Harlow. Watson. White, Nave, Staah. Gaughan. Adams. Hodge. Poppinaugh. Daly and Greer. The meeting will start at 7 p m sharp. Tuesday Net Resuits COLLEGE Michigan Aggies. 23; Chicago Y M C. A . 13. Tennessee, 30; Georgetown. 23. Illinois Wesleyan. 25; Miliiken. 13 Em versify of Colorado. 24, Kansas Wesiyan. 22. Arnes. 23. Drake. 27. Indiana St&te Normal, 37: Muncie Normal. 23.
AMUSEMENTS
THIS IS AMATEUR NIGHT L LA TIRING MARIE WHITEHEAD (THE ORIGIN \l.> “LAFFIN - THF.U" 1 — f : KEITH’S You Can’t Make Your Feet Behave BLOSSOM SEELEY Int rodurinc MISS SYNCOPATION BENNIE FIELDS Warner Gault Si Chase Thorpe MR. HYMACK ‘•AT HOG A VILLA" ADELAIDE HERRMANN Master* Problems and Illusions BARRETT & CUNNEEN Looking for Fun DAVE ROTH Versatile Impressions THREE WHIRLWINDS Second Comedy Feature Harry Burns & Cos. "I THINK TOC TOUR” Put lie News - Tonies - Fnhles MOTION PICTURES
ENGLISH’S Now Playing ‘THE THIRD ALARM’ The Wonder Picture All Indianapolis Is Talking About! Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. AFTERNOONS —All Seats 25c EVENINGS —All Seats, 500.
•Tfjrk' All Laugh Week “THE HOTTENTOT”A RIOT OF FUN Christie Comedy “IN DUTCH” CIRCLE ORCHESTRA Git.XND ORGAN DOORS 3PEH 12 NOON
JAN. 31, 1923
FAIRBAMORSE WINS FEATURE GO OF OPENING CARO T Leaders and De Molay Golds Liven Up Thursday Tourney Schedule, TUESDAY RESULTS Hoys' (lut>, 3~; Western A. C.s. 31. V. P. U.s. I C,: Olive Branch Christians, 13. Fairb.mks-Morse, 18; De Molay Blues, 11. Mapleton*. It; Emerson Orioles, IS. TIH RSDAY SCHEDULE 7:00 P. M.—-Simmons Marvels, and Heath Memorial. 7:45 I*. M.—“Y” leaders and Diamond Chain. 8:50 P. M.—Eernrlales and Bi-Ko-Re. 9:ls—Meteors ami De Molay Golds. j All kinds of basket-ball, good, had and indifferent was witnessed Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. In the first round of the local sectional tourney of the State ipdependent amateur net meet. Fairbanks-Morse, Mapletons, Boys Club All-Stars and Y. P. C.s survived the first round. The best contest of the night was the Fairbanks-Morse and De Molay battle. The Fairbanks team outfought the losers and won by ringing up long shots, 18 to 11. Reed was not very large, but he had plenty of speed and fight and made his long shots count. Strong Defense Displayed The Fairbanks-Morse defense was the best shown on opening night and the De Moiays could not break through. Fairbanks has a strong five and will cause trouble in the tourney. The five lacks the smoothness, however that goes with the best net teams. They are a slam-bang outfit with lots of drive. Tn the first game of the night the Western A. C. failed to show much and the Boys Club did not have a great deal of trouble winning. 37 to 21. The much touted Y. P. C. team had a diffi cult time defeating the Olive Branch Christians. 16 to 12. The Y. P. C.s ran around a great deal without getting very' far. Birch made most of the points. Close One to Mapletons The Emerson OTioles staged a come back against the Mapletons and the Xortliside club just nosed out a vie tory. 17 to 15. Ewing tossed four field goals for the winners w T hlle D. White at center was best for the Orioles. Four more contests are on the card for Thursday night at the ’’Y.” Two of the strongest contenders for the local crowm will be seen in action. The -Y” Leaders and De Molay Golds, two of the most feared teams in the meet, enter the race. AMUSEMENTS
ALL NEXT WEEK wiVLW Seats Now Selling World’* Pramatie Sensation! Nights—soe to $-.50. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 50c. SI-00. $1.50. j ttllDHitmi —Owing to the inipor- j nShnlN i' tance of this engageimillimu, nu-nt. we advise early reservations. Iliicilfj ■ The Fmoui Minstrel St*r | HArtRY VAN FOSSEN Tlic Man Who Puts “CJ” In Fun— ] and Puts l un in You. "Hi.',™" ESLLY \ A “°jJ „ KELLYi aßd WH!TE & co. ! lone and w * Kingsbury In Satiric*! I Comedy on the ►, Selma Braatz Movies “Reel I The Lamys Dreams” I Dancing in the I.yrie Ballroom Aft- j ernoons and Evenings—Free to Otir Patrons. i iwn itr rtw ,v; ?r jvt.'y “DOREE'S CELEBRITIES” Gems From Grand Opera HILL & QUINELL i MASON & BROWN BYAL & EARLY WILL J. WARD “LET’S GO” A Railroad Musical Comedy With a Train Load of Laughs PHOTO FEATURE A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE A Story of Thrills Mats. 15c-25c—Eves. 25c-40c