Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1923 — Page 6

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SPORTS P 1P JL basket JL o 'S. o R , J-L R Tdust rp RACING T Sand Q OTHER O THRUSTS jl . . y|ANAGER HUGGINS of iVJL the New York Yankees insisted that he be provided with a veteran left hander. That is why the deal was made with Boston for Pennoek.” That is the explanation of Secretary Barrows of the deal in which it seems Boston got much the better of the bargain. However, for two or three years Pennock should help the Tanks and that is what Huggins wanted, immediate help. In an effort to provide the club with a southpaw, Suggs, who did well with Atlanta, Ga,. and Roettger, who hails from Sioux City, have been signed. In addition it is said the deal is still pending for Jake May, who was conceded to the Yankees some time ago, only to have the deal called off. -I- -I- -Iof Vale had the old eagle eye working Monday. He scored eighteen out of twenty-one shots, the first ten in succession. Vale heat HarvaAl. -I- -I- -!- Ivan Olsen, regular infielder of the Brooklyn Robins, has mailed in a signed contract, the club announced Monday. The holdout brigade on the club still lists Reuther, Wheat, High, Cadore, Decatur, Shriver and Bert Griffith, as well as a half dozen rookie players. + + + Cornell is leading the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket-ball League. The Ithacans defea.ed Princeton Monday. -I- -I- -IFrankie Mason, Ft. Wayne flyweight, and Don Carson of Indian apolis boxed in ten rounds at Bicknel! Monday night. Carson's handlers, back here today, said the affair was a draw. -!- -I- T In a fisticuff show at Connersville, Jimmy Dalton of Indianapolis stopped Hay Rivers of New York in the fourth round. Tommy Daugherty knocked out Frankie Nelson and Tommy Murphy and Pr.ee Cox boxed a draw. -I- -!- -!- Day by day spring and baseball get closer and closer. -i- -I- -IBud Penrill. Terre Haute, scored a fcical k. o. over Paul Mat hen of Detroit in Terre Haute Monday. Mathea received a broken chcfdc bohe in the first stanza and was forced to rive up in the next round. California Jnc Gan? knocked out BattlmBiil In the third. Eddie Dyer st ored a technical k. *. over Lawrence Duffy In the second and Billy Lonr went eijht rounds to a draw with Billy Kay.

These are the days when “hope springs eternal” in the breasts of thousands of high school basket players, no matter what the record of their teams have been throughout the sea- \ son. Paa:c is still rambling. The New J-t----*ey high school net ter s broke the worlds eonse:utive basket win record. Total. 11U wins in four years Former record was held by the Buffalo Germans, a pro team. . St. Louis is feeling better. Ken ■Williams, home run clouter, has signed for 1923 with tha Browns. -!• -i- -IDON’T FORGET SHORTRIDGE WHILE LOOKING AROUND FOR UNEXPECTED STRENGTH IN THE LOCAL SECTIONAL THE NORTH SIDE BOYS HAVE COME FAST IN THE LAST FEW WEEKS. -I- -I* -IAn amateur baseball team manager has ordered practice for next Sunday There’s real optimism for you. Or maybe he’s got the inside “info” on the weather. There will be a baseball meeting Thursday night at 531 E. Market St. at 7..30. The following piayerg are requested to be present: Link. Bank. Boling. Logston. Wilbur brothers. Perce field. Hraua-hlon, Guy. -Mortz. Flynn, Reamer. EogieKtng. Kubush and other players wishing tryouts on a nrst-claes traveling team. -I* -I* -I* Salute the bugler, boys! Bugler Blake is the new bantie champ of Great Britain. He uncrowned Tommy Harrison in London by winning on points in twenty rounds. •I- -i- -ICarllon Shafer. New York, annexed the singles honors of Ibe second annual southern Florida tennis tourney at Miami. -i- -!- -iKver Hammer was disqualified in the sixth round at Detroit and the bout awarded to Sid Barbarian. Hammer held whenever the going got warm. GEORGE HERMAN TAKES FIRST NEW YORK BOUT I. 1. Wrestlers Lose to New York Grapplers in A. A. C. Meet. Bu Timet Special . NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—1n the first round matches of the National A. A. U. senior wrestling and boxing championship tourney being held at Madison Square Garden, George Herman of the Hoosior A. C. of Indianapolis defeated Charles Gordon of New York in a 112-pound boating bout. Another Indiana entry, Robert Rowsey of Gary, won over Charles Shapro of New York in the 112-pound wrestling event. Two Indiana University grapplers were defeated. Charles Parr (IIS-pound class) lost to Henry Parish of Elizabeth'. N. J.. and Omar Held .(175-pound class) lost to Knute Graham of New York. . Other Monday Boats MILWAUKEE Jimmy Delaney outpointed Ted Jameson In ten rounds. BROCKTON, Mass.—Billy De Foe, St. Paul, won a ten-round decision from Harry Carlson, Brockton. Ma!one Stops Klesch By l/nited Frets CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Jock Malone, St. Paul, Monday scored & technical knockout in the pxth round of a scheduled ten-round bout over Johnny Klesch, Cleveland.

Villa-Genaro Winner Is Doped to Succeed Wilde as Fly Champ

CRITICS BELIEVE WELSH BOXES IS DUE FOR DEFEAT Victor Friday to Be Sent Against Fragile Jimmy by Yank Promoters, By HENRY L. FARRELL. United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Another world's ring champion for the United States is due to be produced Friday night ir. Madison Square Garden, when Pancho Villa and Frank Genaro meet for the American flyweight championship. Either Villa, the little Filipino, or Genaro, a fighting little Italian boy, ought to whip Jimmy Wilde, the Welshman, who holds the world’s title at 112 pounds. Three Promoters Bid A necessary part of the ceremony incidentd.l to the transfer of a ring crown Is to get the wearer In the ring and that may be a problem. Wiide is more than willing, it seems, and he is said to have signed three contracts; but it may take a year of legal bickering to clear the situation. Tex Rickard asserts he has an agreement with Wilde to meet the winner of the bout this summer in the Yankee stadium, Tom O’Rourke maintains Wilde has accepted terms to fight for him at the Polo Grounds, and Dave Driscoll, who made matches for the Brooklyn Baseball Club last summer, has hiß contract to fight Villa. It Is almost a foregone conclusion Wilde will defend his title, because his dislike for money is even less than that of Sir Harry Lauder. Jimmy Has Freak Make-up Wilde has been inactive ever since I he was knocked out by Pete Herman, the bantam, two years ago. Little Jimmy is a physical freak. He has The strength and punch of a good bantamweight in , a frame ten pounds lighter. He held his title for years because no one was j small enough to make the weight and retain sufficient strength to beat him. \ Genaro was the first oNia of prominence. and he was the ranking fav-1 orite until little Villa came up from j the Philippines. Both are great little ‘ fighters find either one of them ought to stop Wilde now. Villa probably will be the favorite j when he meets Genaro Friday night 1 in the Garden.

In Opener

: A w • M i - , 4 % V ' _ - ■■ PINKY CROSBY A former sailor youth. Pinky Crosby, will appear in the prelim to the Johnny Sheppard Jimmy Kelly main attraction at Tomlinson Hall tonight in a scheduled ten-round scramble with Tommy Raymond of Chicago. They are middleweights. In the semi - windup, Bobbie Bridges and Billy Mails will meet. Then the bantles will climb through the ropes for the feature t*lt. CHANGE IS MADE IN SHELBYVILLE SCHEDULE Geneva High Overlooked and Rearrangement Becomes Nis-essary. By Times Special SHELBYVIIJLiE, Ind., Feb. 27—A change has been made in the sectional schedule to bo held here by nine liigh schools Friday and Saturday. It was necessary to re arrange the program because of an oversight ; in leaving Geneva High School out when the State cards were drawn last Saturday. The board of control of the Indiana High. School Athletic Association has j authorized the revised program, as j follows: —Friday. March 2 7:30 P. M.—Flat Rock vs. Acton. 8:30 P. M.—Boggstown vs Sheibyvillß. —Saturday. March .3 9:00 A. M.—Mt. Aubfm vs. Morristown. 10:00 A. M.—Falrland vs. Waldron. 11:00 A. M,—Geneva vs. winner of 7:30 (rams Friday night. 3:00 P. M.—Winner 8:30 Friday night vs. winner !• :0> a. m. Saturday. I 8:00 P. M.—Winner 10:00 a. rn. vs. win- j ner 11:00 a. m. 8:00 P. M.—Winner 2:00 p. in vs. win- ‘ ner 3:00 p. m. PHILLIE SQUADS READY Atlilrties Go South Tonight, and Fletcher's Hen Wednesday . By United Press PHIIxADELPHIA, Feb. 27—The | rejuvenated Athletics, Philadelphia's American League baseball team, will j leave for their Southern training camp at Montgomery, Ala., tonight. Tomorrow morning the National j League tribe under Art Fletcher, new ! manager, will start for their training j camp at Leesburg, Fla. Early Diamond Birds The K. L. A. baseball team will practice at Willard Park Sunday at 2 p. m. if the weather permits. Spillman, Mehall and other players who finished last season are requested to rejAirt. State clubs that want games In w ,Vpril and May address H. G. Johnson, 411 Harlan St.

FRONT ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT—CHAPMAN, FORWARD: MATTOX, O CARD; SAUTER, CENTER; ROME Y. CENTER! PRICE, FORWARD; NIXON, FORWARD. BACK ROW—CLEVENGER, MANAGER; RIZIO, GUARD; GRAFFIS, GUARD; MUEY, FORWARD; JONES, GUARD; KENNEDY, FORWARD; KESStiE R, GUARD; LITTLE, COACH.

Ml TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY Fair Plays Defeat Tech Night School in First Round Feature, TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE 7:oo—Bri -ht' ood Independents vs. Meridian M. E. 7:45—1' l Club v<, Rector Junior*. B:3o—bi,uter Leaders vs. winner 7:00 p. m. game. ' ' MONDAY JIESULTS Hercules. 2: Ramblers. 0 (forfeit; overweight). Eaide A. C.s. 2; Christian*. 0 (forfeit: nonappearanee). D* ita*. 28: Butler Independent*. 2. Bovs Club Fair Plays. 30; Tech Nlrbt School. 21. In the first round of play in the city junior basket-ball tourney being held at the Lauter gym Hercules, Eagle A. C., Deltas, ana’Roys Club. Fair Plays, were the winners. The Ramblers were overweight and forfeited to the Hercules and the Christians did not appear for their game with the Eagle A. C. In the other contests the Deltas started out strong against the Butler Independents and were never headed, finally winning, 2S to 12. The Fair Plays defeated the Tech Night School in a feature game, 30 to 21./ The next games are on the schedule j for tonight. Tiie schedule will be con- I tinued on Thursday’. It is planned to I play the final game for the title on March 10.

SUZANNE STAGES ANOTHER STUNT Defaults Match and Then Criticises Moila’s Play. Itii l nit-il I'rtKH MONTE CARLO, Feb. 27 —Hopes 1 uilt up for another stirring court battle here this w>*ok between Mile. Susanin* Lenglen, world’s woman ten nis champion, and her rival .Mrs. Mol la Mallory, the American title holder, dropped in a heap when tlm French gin defaulted Just before she wai to go out for the first rAund in the Internaiional championship tournament. Mile. Lenglen give no excuse for her sudden decision not to play in the s.ngi remarking merely that she would get enough action out of the doubles. The French star amused heroolf by Pitting in the gallery and criticising the play and service of Mrs. Mallory, who had one of the hardest battles of her on*lre career in winning from Miss Ilowett, English player, at- 11 12 and 7-5. The first was the longest set that Mrs. Mallory had ever played Mile. Lenglen sat with a party of friends and openly taunted her rival and laughed when the American star was in tight, places. Arsenal A. C. Meets The Arsenal A. C. will hold a meeting at their clubrooms Friday, March 2. for the purpose or o/ganizlng a ball team for the corning season. The following players are requested to report: Martin McManamon, H. Mahl, FT Owens, Todd and Rube Wilber, Willie, Frank and Harry Behnke, Clayton and Rosco Rae. Folem, Dewey, G. Katzenberg and other players wishing try-outs.

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WHfeW m 7HIHK OF POOL Zr^rs Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champlon > Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP, EVERYBODY INVITED

Undefeated Richmond High School Net Team

Richmond High School is one of the undefeated basket-ball teams of the State. Twenty-one victories have been chalked up this season. The team has won two Invitational tourneys and hits defeated a number of Ohio schools, along with Hoosier fives. Richmond holds victories over both Stivers and Steele High Schools of Dayton. Its most impressive Indiana victory was over Bedford. Not so much was expected of the team at the start of the season, but under the coaching of Little the squad has played consistent ball and

Japs Are Good Sports; Fans Don’t Rag Players

/X&\

SILENT sympathy, instead of “razzing” and jeers, is the custom among the Japanese when an athlete has a slip-up in fielding. Even umpires are safe, big leaguers who have been “baseballing in Japan” declare, according to this story as told to Billy Evans of NEA Service.

BY WAITE HOYT Pitcher for the New York Americans and World Series Hero. fpIIK Japs are good sportsmen, alI though, like Americans, they don’t thrive on defeat. While the Japanese players aro fast learning the traits of the American players, the j are Mow to adopt ■Pf the tactics of the American fan. K * At present the .-m* ... •’■'b ; “ !l P ,a >" or ■ obs the eyes of the B- / ' native fans. V... They look up to ■SjjjjSG ' y.j turn as a sort of ■ I an athletic god j and accord real F hero worship. bhWfriVMigf. Asa result the Jap fan has not WAITE HOYT as yet acquired the "railing"; habit. Instead of hoots and jeers: when some Jap player fails In the field on a hard chime, or strikes out in a pinch, such an act causes a hushed silence on the part of the spectators. The silence is a way of extending their sympathy in the player’s failure to deliver.* Umpiring in Japan is also a much more desirable position than in the United Slates. The Japs still look on the umpire as the court of last resort, tho man who knows the game better than anyone else, and the decisions of the umpire are always accepted as final. They never have riots in Japan over the decision of tho umpire or acts of the bail players. The Japanese player, like the fan, regards the decision as final and seldom makes any strenuous protest. They kick tho aggressiveness of tho American players in that, respect. Tho only chanoe for a riot at a Jap ball game is between the rival fans. The fans have their favorite team nnd are very partisan. Often this feeling i ''suits in a personal clash between tho fans, but tho players and lmpiros aro

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THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

has gradually obtained recognition through its list of straight wins. Tho record for the season is -as follows: Richmond, 56; Decatur, 19. Richmond. 4t Fishers, 31. Richmond, 37: Union City. 13. Richmond, 37; Uushvtlle. 17. Richmond, 19: Hamilton. Ohio. 18. Richmond, 12; Eaton, Ohio. 0. Richmond, 37; Connersville. 25. Richmond. 42; Hagerstown. 34. Richmond, 49: Brownsville. 14 Richmond, 40; Fountain City. 11. Richmond, 38; Liberty, 8. Richmond. 28; Newcastle, 20. Richmond. f>2 Wabash. 27. Richmond, 4fi: Economy 14. Richmond, 27; Nit Summit, 12. Richmond, 42: Fountain City. 25. Ricnmond. 33: Stivers 'Dayton, Ohio), 10. Richmond. 25: Steele (Dayton, Ohio l, 19. Richmond. 34: Oathe. dral i Indianapolisi. 19. Richmond, 29: Bedford. 22. Richmond, 34: Du Void (Louisville). 25.

BASEBALIJNG IN JAPAN

always Immune under the conditions now existing. I am told that many years ago Keio and Washoda Universities met in a series. In one closely contested gams tho fans staged a riot among themselves and twelve were killed. Asa result, tin .> two college teams, among the best In Japan, have not met since. M AT. Rig leaguers too strong for Japanese to play. DUNN TO AID PURPLE By I'nitcd l'rc.ii UlilUAt.'i, Feb 27. —Jerome Dunn, captain of the Michigan 1921 football team, has been selected as assistant grid couch nr Northwestern University. authorities announced today. Maplefnns Beat. Diamond Chain The Mapletons defeated the Diamond Chain five. 33 to 18. last night on the Seventh Christian floor. Ewing starred for the winners.

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BUTLER INTEREST ALL ONFRANKLIN Students Inclined to Overlook Scrap With' Earlham. Coach Page of Butler has warned his team riot to look beyond Wednesday until the Earlham game Is over. The student body is making It hard for the team to follow this advice. All the talk around the campus is about the State championship contest to be held with Franklin, there, Thursday night. Tickets went on sale for the Thurs day contest early Monday morning. By evening the supply had failed to meet the demand. ’’Beat FrAnklln” badge* are common at Irvington. Earlham is eager to turn the dope bucket over In the Butler game there Wednesday night. The whole Karl ham team has been pointed for this game. Last Saturday Hanover beat the Earlham seconds at Hanover, while Coach Mowe and his mainstaysscouted Butler. jJarlham has been a stumbling Mock for the rest of the Stato teams. Butler was able to win in the first game with the Quakers only by run nlng up a large score. The final count was 48 37. Earlham defeated Wabash at Richmond and gave Franklin a battle In holding them even for almost the en tire game. While looking toward the | Franklin g.TTne Butler must not forget Earlham. DE PAUW ALUMN! GAME # Old Grads to Play Varsity In Net Contest Thursday. By Timm Special GREEN*'AH' LH, I ml.. Feb. 27. Greencastlo basket-ball fans will wit- J ness a unique game In Bowman gym Thursday night, when De Pauw var pity five plays the "Alumni Stars ” Playing on tin’ alumni team will be | Donovan (Tubby) Moffett, coach at Brazil High School; Robert (Bobby); Gipson, assistant ci .oh at De Pauw; i Murray (Mondy) Mendenhall, coach at Newcastle High School; Fills T"Fuzz) Cannon, who Is in business at Niles, Mich.; and Herschell (Sklnnay) Miller, In business at Indianapolis. . MONPAY COLLEGE RESULTS Town. \’D Minnesota, 124. Michigan, 'll ; Illir olf%. 20. Yah*. 30; Harvard, 28. Cornell, 30; l*rlncctn. 24 Autfuatana, 3d; Milliktn, 24. Oklahoma. 40. Kansas Angles. 25.

110 Pounds Per! By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 27e Perhaps the smallest high school team in the State will participate In the district tourney here next Friday and Saturday. The Sulphur Springs five averages only 110 pounds to the player. The team was hit hard by graduation last year and as there are not many students in the school of any size, big or little, there was not a whole lot of choice for the coach. The smallness of the team makes It a favorite with the tourney fans.

N. T CELLS AND lIS 10 MEET HEREIN MARCH Gotham Club and Locals Tangle at Tomlinson —Ne + League Planned, One more big net game for Tomlinson Hail. The Omars and N. Y. Celts are going to get together again. Wednesday night, March 7, ia the date set for the battle. Manager Puckett of the Omars announced the game today and stated the Veterans of Foreign Wars would benefit by the game to the extent of 10 per cent of the gross receipts. In a recent series in Cleveland the Celts took two games from the Omars by close margins which made up for the defeat here early in the season. The Cleveland games drew 10,000 and 120,000 fftns in the Ohio city. Only Five Players Here In the Tomlinson Hall defeat there were only five Celt players in uniform and so there was no chance for substitutions as the performers tired in tho gruelling pace of the second half. Puckett has assurance this time that the entire Celt aggregation of stars will be on hand for the contest. In the Omar line-up about the only change that will be made is Birkoff, the Chicago University star, for Carney at center or forward. # The Omars have a busy schedule to close the season, as follows: - March 3 —Akron Firestones at Akron, March 7—N. Y. Celts at Tomlinson Hall. March B—N. Y. Celts at Cleveland. March 9 and 10—Northslde Club at Chicago. Four-City League Planned Plans are under way for a professional basket-ball league for next season, to include Cleveland. New York, Chicago, Kansas City and Indianapolis. It woujd ;>■• operated on th" same lines its a baseball organization. Indianapolis under the present plans would obtain at least one of the star professionals now playing witn the, New York Celts. Nothing very defi-! rite has been decided, but tho venture seems to bo assured of a trial at lenw Probably A. A. U. rules would be used. The loop would be called the American Basket-ball League. MOTION PICTURES

Double Feature Program “JAVA HEAf A surprisingly vivid and colorful picture, full of romance and thrills VM) •TIIF MESSAdK OF EMILE CQSIE" A simple and graphic explanation of a Kreat theory. Modest Attschnhv. Musical Director. DOORS OPEN 12:09 NOON.

AMUSEMENTS

lONITE JS, ENGLISH ALL £,

Matinees. Wed., Sat. Seats Selling. John Holden's Record .Breaker '■lnif i lleiit .mt rht : peered Here Before. Nites—soo to 92.50. .Mata., uOo to $1.50. Plus U. S. Tax.

Thursday. Friday, | Wj. .g; fe, Next Monday, TuesSuturday. . I S§ ®@p T f * afl -IP day. Wednesday. Matinee Saturday. I- ■ Matinee W ednesday

SKATS NOW SELLING THE (IREATKST I.AI I.HIM. SHOW OF A DECADE FOUR MARX BROS. IN THEIR OWN 20th Century Revue ALL-STAR CAST FOUR MARX BROS. IN “THE THEATRICAL MANAGER’S OI EiCE" Prices: Eve., 50e to S3; Mat., 26c to Si

Continuous to 11 p. m.

Bartram & Saxon , Hall & Shaprio "Harmony Hits** "How l>o 110 Stand It?" * • • ** THE COME BACKS * * * * Wayne, Marshall „ Newport, Stirk & Candy & Parker • * BOEBY JACKSON 3c COMPANY * * 2S2SS “FORGET ME NOT" Mo^^at

TUESDAY, FEB. 27,1923 1

DIG TEN LEADERS < BEAT GOPHERS IN CLOSESTRUGGLE lowa Wins Tenth Straight—* Ohio State at Purdue in Game Tonight. BIQ TEN STANDING Won. Lost. Pat, lowa 10 0 1.090 Wisconsin 7 I .878 SHcblgraa 8 f .727 Illinois .............. 0 5 .: to Purdue 4 4 -500 Chicago 5 5 AOO Indiana 3 4 <429 Northwestern ......... 8 0 .838 ! Ohio State 1 9 JUKI I Minnesota 0 10 .000 The two extremes in the WesteffT | Conference basket-ball race met Monody night at lowa City and they are still the extremes. lowa won Its tenth , straight victory from Minnesota. The Gophers lost their tenth straight contest. It was much closer than expected, however, with only five points separating the leaders from the tail-end, at the close of the game. The ftnTJ score was 29 to 24. Minnesota counted sixteen points to the Hawkeyea* fourteen in the last half. lowa led at half-time, 15 to 8. lowa practically lias the championship cinched. Another victory was chalked up by the Michigan five who defeated Illinois at Urbana, 27 to 20. Captain Ely of the Wolverines was a big star with six baskets from the field and three, fouls. It was a desperately fought battle with Michigan having the edge at the half, 16 to 14. Ohio State plays Purdue tonight at Lafayette in the only Big Ten game of the week until Saturday, when Minnesot Is at Wisconsin, lowa ax Michigan and Chicago at Purdue. New Girls Net Team The Herman Lauter Memorial girls basket-ball team was defeated by the girls from the Deaf School by the score of 21 to 11. The Lauter girls team is anew one. Following are the girls who compose the teonu Leona Rocker, acting captain; Hazel Ferree. Margaret Baugh, Beatrice Goodpaster, Gale Roe, Mildred Zike. For games with the Lauter team call Miss Lola Pilefer Tuesday evenings at Belmont 3641.

AMUSEMENTS M “MISCHIEF MAKERS’ 5 ! A Jamboree of Mirth and Melody Featuring Arthur Tanning aiul Rays Murphy, the Noted Comedians Shimmy Content Tonight

f. KEITH’S America's Vaudeville Standard P j The Blue- Streak I ii— I Qf Vaudeville SAMUELS New and Exclusive Son**, MISS IV WALKER, Local Girl, at th* Plano. BERT LEVY Popular Artlst-Kniertalnor LORRAINE & MINTO With .Margaret Davis lu tho Miniature Musical Comedy •‘MOTH AN I) FLAMES" RAY & EMMA DEAN The lavughinc Stock of Vaudeville Mons. & Mme. LoyaFs Remarkable Canine ‘•Toque.’* LYTELL & FANT The Chocolate Cake Eater* Special Added Feature MGS. SIDNEY DREW and Her Company, Presenting “PREDESTINATION” A Domestic Comedy In One Act. Aesop’s Fables. Topics of the Day Putho News

Matinees, Wed., Sat. -HE WOHDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE* THURSIONIf. | the GREAT HAGICiAN k Mtes —500 to $1.50. Matinees, 25c to SI.OO. Seats Thnra.

SEATS NOW SELLING o '•'oSurmcAfl' Prices Eve., 59c tn $2.50: Mnt.. 500 to S3

Mats. 15c, 25e. Even. 250, 400.