Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1923 — Page 6
6
SPORTS P r— ■ 1 p X BASKET X o ••• o vy boxing vy R BUT'S -pv DIAMOND XV Tdust rp RACING X Sand Q OTHER O THRUSTS „
IF Uncle Charlie Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, would spend some of his vast profits for some tirst-class ball players, Dutch Reuther, his star pitcher, might undertake to win twenty games this season for the team. But Reuther, who is holding out for a salary of SIO,OOO and who is almost ready to become an “outlaw” player, regards the minor leaguers whom Ebbets has bought for bargain prices and hired at bargain salaries, as a third-rate ball club. Reuther Ixdieves the Dodgers are so rank a team of misfits, picked up with an ye to their cheapness, that no pitcher that ever lived could be' reasonably sure of winning twenty j games for them. As Dutch views the, situation. Ebbets saves money'in this way and then tries to save another thousand dollars by imposing on him the impossible job of winning more games than most star pitchers are able to win with first-class teams to support them. Reuther predicts that the Dodgers will not be able to finish above sixth place because Ebbets refused to pay j adequate salaries to regulars and has 1 tried to fill their places with inexpe- j rienced bushers. I- I- + •lee Jackson, former member of the Chicago White Sox, declared today that he will make a determined fight for reinstatement in the major leagues. -I- -!- -IIt Is reported that Gene Tunney who recently won a rather questionable decision over Harry Greb for the light heavyweight title, has been offered $23,000 to meet the English champ. Jack Bloomfield in England. That J ought to be easy dough. -I- -!- -I* FORREST WOOD OF FRANKLIN JUST ELECTED CAPTAIN IS AS STURDY AS AN OAK AT THAT PACK GUARD POSITION. -I- -!• -IThe Shelbyviile baeetviH oh:h that plav? a great deal of it* baseball durir.tr the a inter. reports that it is signing a number of stars. -I--I- -!- The whole family can’t be famous. Ren Kelly, brother of the famous George of the Giants, has been sold by .Seattle of the Teague to Memphis In the Southern. -!- -I. -!- For some of those who seem a bit mixed up on the question Anderson and Vincennes cannot meet in the finals. If the teams go through their first games they meet in the semi-finals at 3 p. m. Saturday. / -!- -!- -IRICHMOND WILL BE ACCOMPANIED ] TO THE COLISEUM BY THE HIGH SCHOOL ' BAND. LOTS OF PEPPER IS THE WORD j AT RICHMOND. -!- -I- -!- The Big: Ten motto—Clean Sport—the meet will he held at Northwestern University on Friday and Saturday. Indiana and Pnrdne will be represented. -I- -I- -IThat disturbance on the radio the other nisht was caused by the disruption of the air currents in Buenos Aires when the credulous populace was cheering Luis Angelo Firpo for knocking out old Bill Brenr.an. -I- -I- -!- The police department of the Hty Is planning a baseball team. • What would happen if an opposing player would steal second. -I- -!- -IIt is reported from camp'that the Pittsburgh Pirates are playing leap frog. They've been good at that game in season’s past—first place until the Giants jumped over them. Remember? I- *1- -IBobby Bridges ran Into a hnman battering ram in his Louisville fight against F.arl Butler of Cincinnati. The Cincy fighter wanted to emulate a goat, so Bohhy let him. and Mr. Butler got his wish. Bridges was given the decision. -!• -!- -II KNOW A GUY WHO THINKS THAT THIS IS AN ANDERSON YEAR. DESPITE THE USUAL ANDERSON DRAW.
Gus Is Beaten NICE, France, March 14. —Tennis, too, has gone democratic. In other days, not so long ago, it was considered the lowest depth of ill-manners and boorish conduct for an athlete to outscore a monarch in any match, from a game of “beaver” to a rousing round of ping-pong. But “Monsieur G.,” who is King Gustave of Sweden, was eliminated painlessly by a pair of commoners in their first round match with the Swedish ruler and his partner, A. C. Hunter. The victors are Col. Dunkerley of England and 4)e Shayes, a Frenchman. The seore was y, 6-2, 6-L
Tribe Plays Net Game for Lame Joints at Southern Training Gamp
HENDRICKS !S PLEASED WITH INFIELDERS’WORK Kirke, Christenbury, Sicking and Campbell Look Like Million Dollars. By EDDIE ASH Times Staff- Correspondent BOG ALUS A, La., March 13.—The third day of practice in the Tribe training camp saw basket-ball added to the program. The ball players were aching in joints arid muscles so much that Manager Hendricks reduced the pressure by tossing out the big light ball for the athletes to toss around. An outdoor basket-ball court was installed over night by the Great Southern Lumber Company and Indian pastimers were permitted to ease off slightly in their strenuous drill, j The third day in a baseball training I camp is the hardest day of all. That I is the reason for the light drill today. I Trainer Guidon was kept busy rub- J bing. and he was busy both morning and afternoon. The practice Tuesday was an all- j day affair. The athletes had their | lunch served at the ball park and they 1 remained out for both morning and I afternoon drills. They were all in by i evening and the light basket-ball toss- j ing today was welcomed by the entire j squad. The work-out Tuesday was long and hard.
Ellis Balks C./ Timex Pperinl BOGALUSA. La.. March 14. Fear is felt in the Tribe camp here that Outfielder A1 Ellis will not report. He accepted the terms offered by the Indianapolis club, but did not sign his con tract. In a letter he states that he probably will join one of Wisconsin’s industrial outlaw teams. Walter Rehg was traded to Louisville for Ellis last winter. *
Manager Hendricks took a chance and tested out his infield rosters. It looked great. Kigjee at first. Christenbury at second. Sicking at short and j Campbell at third, worked to perfec- I tion despite a bumpy ground. The j Tribe pilot really was enthused and j he expressed opinion that the fielders on the job Tuesday Would be there on j opening day. Catcher Krueger and Pitcher Crum were new arrivals Tuesday. and they were in the afternoon j drill. Krueger, the top of the catching department in 1922, expressed sat- , isfaction over deals which brought Pitcher Burwell and First Baseman Kirke to the Indians. Those are encouraging signs when a veteran like Krueger speaks. He is a former big leaguer and former worlds series player. Kirke hit like a wild man in practice Tuesday. He tore shingles off of a house with a’ drive over the light field fence. Owner Smith and Manager Hendricks came out with statements today that will sound good with Indianapolis fans. They said they would not trade Kirke back to Louisville for Covington and $5,000 and would not trade Burwell back to Columbus In exchange for Pitcher Weaver and J15,000. Burwell looks superb. * mm BASKETVICTORY Rally of Local Pennsy Five Fails by Two Points, In the Pennsylvania Railroad athletic program at the local Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night the Terre Haute basket-ball team defeated the Indianapolis five In a high-scoring game. 4 4to 42. Lovell, Wheeler and Risher of the Terre Haute Jacks team, State amateur champs, were In the visiting line-up. At the half the score stood 27 to 16 in favor of Terre Haute, but a sensational rally in the last ten minutes almost caught the “Hut” team. Risher of the winners tossed twelve goals from the field and Wheeler got six. Barker of the locals was high scorer, with eight field goals. In the other events of the evening the Terre Haute girls’ team defeated the Columbus (Ohio) girls’ team, 16 to 10. The Columbus volley ball team downed the Terre Haute squad in two contests, 21 to 15 and 21 to 9. Beech Grovers Beaten The Henninger Memorials defeated the Beech Grove te.un. 35 to 12, Monday. For games call Beech Grove 156, ring 2, and ask for Joe.
fyfuncie’s Representative in State Basket-Ball Tourney
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LEFT TO RIGHT: MORGAN, WALSH, CHASE, EDEN, gHEVES, TAYLOR, POORNAN, PARSON, BECKNER, BEBOUT, HAROLD, THORNBURG AND COACH MURRAY. / - a flna record.
HOUR DRAWS NEAR FOR START OF MEET TO DECIDE CHAMPION
As the zero hour approaches in the race for the State high school basket-ball title there is a feeling of tension around the State, although everything seems calm enough to one who is not a net fan. Only another day now and then Frankfort and .Muncie will start tilings off in the drive down the stretch in which sixteen teams sire hoping to emerge the victor. At 9 a. m. on Friday the fireworks start, and from then until about 9 p. m. Saturday the staid and reserved
Sam Barry’s Crack Net Team at lowa Ties Wisconsin for Conference Crown
•. r \ r 4 m . -a- *J§ ■' S T 1 RICKARD PEEVED out a runner-up aggregation In IUUIII II W I ‘ ‘ 5 fi,st >’ ear as a Western Confer- &/ S ' 'Xf I . ce mentor is considered a remark- J \ 'AT V*Tfin!l l* !e showing. But for such a coach / \ 111 \l||W!f“\ Ipli turn out a title winner—that's / '' .y \ 111 UlUillXU lit *1 r&iLvr ris [ i I pputc aDr pyi \ ? y y,f j ribnioAiitriai And when you add to this the fact \ H J bis \ ■ J<i f J \ \ / / 'Toy’ S Hf ' wry is an idol at lowa University. CX Ouji lit v. Burgitt, renter, and Hicks, cap- ..Vw. r „ a In and guard, are the only men "■ fllcUlL i 1001 iSbXI irry had available from last year's , , rsitv. Laude and Janse have d 6 . CUSatlOnS Are Made. Ul>e,l into effective scorers Bur- r tt. one of the Big Ten’s best cen- > yjty'm Bv HENRY L FARRELL re last year. Is in far better rorm. Vii JSgfl i United Press Staff Corrcsixmde ie work of Hicks and ’Funk. > . | NEW v■ >1 ards, has been brought to near jjßpvf! I about fixed lights and funny decle rfection by Barry—all within one i<y" ___ ; in Madison Square Carden, w rienn ,iS> mnea nt* l..wa rPITIIIn
lOWA CITY. lowa, March 14 For a basket-ball coach to turn opt a runner-up aggregation in his first year as a Western Conference mentor is considered a remarkable showing. But for such a coach to turn out a title winner—that’s something more Sain Barry has a team that has won eleven victories and lost only one game, Wisconsin and lowa tied for the Big Ten title. And when you add to this the fact that lie had only on.- veteran on his squad, it’s easy to explain why Sam Barry is an idni at lowa University. Burgitt, renter, and Hicks, captain and guard, are the only men Parry had available from Inst year’s varsity. Laude and Janse have fieveloped into effective scorers. Burgitt, one of the Big Ten’s best centers last year, is in far better rnrm. The work of Hicks and ’Funk, guards, has been brought to near perfection by Barry—all within one season. This is Barry's first Big Ten team, hut not his tirst great basket ball showing. As athletic director at Knox College he gave the Galesburg, 111., college championship teams in several branches of sport.
INDIANA AND PURDUE CLOSE BIG TEN SEASON Western Conference Standing Vitally Affected by Outcome of Battle Between Hoosier Rivals in Final Game, .
Indiana and Purdue are waiting a long time t>efore calling it quits on the basket-ball season. All the other Big Ten teams are through, but the two Hoosier rivals wifi not call It a year until after Thursday night. The two institutions always are ready to fight tooth and nail, and this time it is worse than ever. The Western Conference standing will be vitally affected by the outcome of the struggle. Purdue, by a victory, can tie Illinois for third place in the percentage table. On tho other hand, if I. U. can put over a win, the Crimson will pull the Boilermakers down to a tie for fourth place, with Indiana, Chicago and Purdue all grouped on the fourth rung of the ladder. If Indiana loses they wiH rest in fifth place. The dope on the game seems :o show that the fives are very evenly matched. Indiana has been a home team all season, very seldom giving a good account of itself on the road. The fact of the matter is that the Crimson has won oi\ly one contest away from Its home floor. That was against Purdue. In that game Thomas tossed in five field goals. It was the first game in which the combination of Nyikos and Parker was used. The Crimson will most certainly give Purdue a battle Thursday and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Coliseum will be shocked by thrill upon thrill that will electrify that usually calm, atmosphere of the State fairground—nil on account of the basket-ball battles being fought for the championship of Hoosierdom. „ In the strict sense of the word it. is not an Indianapolis affair. The local hopes have dropped by theg wayside as far as actual participation in the playing end of the tourney is concerned. But Indianapolis is very much in the tournament in another way,
BURGITT. CENTER JANSE. FORWARD LAUDE. FORWARD SAM BARRY. COACH CAPTAIN HICKS. GUARD FUNK. GUARD
the game. In all probability, will be very close. The Bloomington team will line up with Bahr and Nyikos, forwards; Parker, center; Thomas and AJward, guards. Knoy and Coffey will probablv get In some time. It is hard to figure why Purdue has not had a better season. The team looks like the stuff, but something always seems to happen at the wrong time. With Eversman and Holwerda at forward. Gulllon, center, and Robbins and Wellman, guards, the team looks very formidable, but it has run Into a number of reverses. Indiana must play good basket-ball in the last fray If it would make It two In a row over its great Hoosier rival. Cat’s Paw Midgets Win The Cat's Paw Midgets by their j victory over tho Boy’s Club Peewees, i 18 to 14, claim the city championship |in the 12-13 year-old class. The Cat’s I Paw Midgets staged a drive in the second half that won. Tho first half ended, 14 to 7, in favor of the Peewees, but they were held to no points In the last period while the winners were counting 11. For games with the j Cat’s Paws call Circle 4595 and ask j for Abe.
because every citizen of this community feels himself a host to the friends from out over the State that will be visitors here over Friday and Saturday. Indianapolis has earned the title of good host in tourneys past * and it is hoped will add new laurels to its crown at the coming meet. Large numbers of tickets have been sold at the various State schools already. Riiffimond is leading the field. That city has a basket-ball fever of about 110 in the shade. Five hundred tickets
RICKARD PEEVED AT STORIES THAT EIGHTS ARE FIXED 'Tex’ Says He’s Going to Demand Proof Next Time Accusations Are Made. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Oorre.spond*nt NEW YORK, March 14 Whispers about (ix.-d fights and funny decisions In Madison Square Garden, which have been more or less regular this season, have caused Tex Rickard to reach for his verbal shoutin' irons. “The next time anything is said about a fight not being on the level In the garden. I am going to ask for proof, and then they'll see how far they get,’’ Rickard sa'd. Tex admitted that he had his suspicion aroused several times, but he investigated and felt sure that there was no truth In the reports. Ho spoke of the betting on the BrittonWalker fight, which caused him to make an Immediate probe. “They are saying that Bill Brennan took a dive against Firpo. If any one could have seen Brennan yesterday they would never have doubted for a second that the bout was on the level. Brennan’s left arm was bruised black and blue from the shoulder almost to the wrist, his face was puffed and his lips swollen and he had a big lump on the back .if h!a neck. If he took a dive and accepted all the beating before be took it, ho ought to have his sanity questioned,” Rickard said. The promoter sail he was not alarmed by the gossip, but was getting tired of it. "I know who starts all the stories. He's at the ringside every light and be leads the yells against every decision and holds his nose after every knockout," Rickard said. As far as the decisions have been going. Rickard said that several of them looked bad In his judgment, but he added no two spectators at the ringside might have the same opinion. For World’s Sculling Title By T tiffed /’rest PHILADELPHIA, March 14—Walter M. Hoover, world champion single sculler, anil Paul V. Costello, national single rowing champion, will meet tins summer for Iho Philadelphia gold challenge cup, which carries the world title. Hoover, who holds the cup and also the diamond scull Irophy, sent a tejegrnm to accepting a challenge issued by the latter.
w'ere disposed of and a wire this morning asked for 200 more. Reservations have been made at the Clay pool for the teams and most of the squads will stop there. Most of the teams are planning to get into the city Thursday evening. Lyons and Sullivan will come Friday morning. The general public can obtain season books to all of the games from Spalding’s, Hahieh’s, Smith, Ilassler & Sturm, Em-Roes or any of the high schools. The books
BABE RUTH WILL FIGHT ‘UNKNOWN’S’ CHARGES Attorneys Declare Slugger Does Not Know His Accusser — Wife Backs Bambino,
lip I nurd I’rr.is NEW YORK, March 14.—Babe i Ruth, baseball's slugging ace. will | fight the $50,000 damage suit started ; against him by the mysterious Miss I Dolores Dixon, ID, “to the limit,” Ry- | man Bushel, hla attorney, declared today. "The Babe Is a fighter and he will
Down South W.ith The Leaguers
At New Orleans Babe Ruth took a full cut at the ball for the first time this year and knocked five homers in batting pracj tice. Her!) Pennock reported ai:d ! signed a contract, depleting the list of holdouts. \t San Antonio Fearing ttijr ’.‘a blasts w, r advancing lon rapidly. £)■.!,r. MoGra •- “luaeil up tlie train ing program. \t Clearwater, Fla. Dutch R'-uther has changed bis mind temporarily about deserting the Brooklyn Robins, and his friends -aiy h will sign a contract roon. Reuther work.i-d out y rterday at first base in a practice ga tie. At Leesburg. Ula. The Phillies and I~t. luia Cards will me-Mn the:r first Intra-league game here this afternoon. Ring hiu/ Suhb* will do the pitching for the Phillies. Whitestone has a charley horse, so llelnb) Sand will Start at sbo. ’sgop. \! Hot Springs, Ark. TUP. ItPST OF THF. PIRATR SQUAD WHif i 1.l -i PITTSUVUU.h l b.’ NIGHT IS KXPI-XTPD HKKK THURSDAY I’ITCIIElt WHITT.V <;i \SSUK TWISTFD fits .-COT IX KUNMSG. AND Pi :T lit .DM ’•V.UY is <i \ Till: BENCH. NURSING A CHAHI.KY HORSE. At Tampa, Fla. Training camp work of "Goose” Goslin indicates that the Washington outfielder will be near the top of the American League sluggers this season. He knocked four home runs off as many pitchers yesterday. At Augusta, Ga. Ts Hiene Manush, recruit outfielder from the Western League, continues to display the talents he has exhibited in early practice he will be sure of a Job with the Detroit Tigers during the coining season, Manager Cobb let it be known today. At Seguin, Texas T!i* White Sox regulars ts-at the Goofs In five innlmra. 1 to 0. The Blankenship brothers looked o good on tho mound that they will probably used In Saturday’s srauio at Sati Antonio w ith the Giants. At Avalon. Cal. Denver (Vishe, a recruit from Saptllpa, is doing some hard hitting for tho fobs. He got two home runs In a seven-inning game. At Lakeland, Fla. The Cleveland Indians will pry off tho Hd of their series of twelve Florida battles With National League teams tomorrow at Orlando, tho camp of the Cincinnati Reds. At Orlando, Fla. WORD WAS RECEIVED IN THE RED’S CAMP THAT JUDGE LANDIS SAID THE RUBE BENTON] CASE IS CLOSED—THAT BENTON WILL PLAY WITH CINCINNATI IN SPITE OF A REPORT THAT JOHN HEYDLEII HAD SAID BENTON CANNOT PLAY IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
M. f Yes, Sir-ee! The “Clown” is the talk of the C ownup town—clown town, in town, out o’ towTi, all over town— Clown Cigarette# (Union Made, too) Afton-Fisher Tobacco Cos., Inc. 9 Mfrs, t Lo'.tKvtiU/Ky.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923.
sell for $1.50. Single game tickets on sale at the Coliseum on Friday aud Saturday are 40 cents. The tournament is being held under the direction of the three local high schools. Their athletic directors, Amraerman of Manual, Gorman of Tech and Roach of Shortridge, form tlie committee handling the meet. Simon Roach of Shortridge is directly in charge. Anew feature of the big days at the Coliseum will be a program on sale for 10 cents.
fight this case.” Bushel said. “He will do it a-s a public service.” George Finberg, Miss Dixon’s attorney, declared that the papers in the case would be filed today, and that In-the meantime the girl, who has disappeared from a recent address, will remain in seclusion at his advice. Alleged auto rides taken by Ruth and the plaintiff, who claims to be an orphan, are described in the complaint, according to Finberg. The plaintiff claims she Is to become a mother, and according to her attorney, charges that Ruth is the father. A “blind summons” was served on Ruth last Nov. 13, it became known today. According to Ruth's attorneys, he was urged several times to "settle out of court and avoid publicity." "Ruth doesn't even know the girl,” Bushel declared, letting it be known that the home run king has assigned attorneys to his case “to find out who the girl is.” Mrs. liuth has been informed of the affair and is backing her husband, urging him to fight the charges HOPPE IN LEAS OVERSCHAEFER Titleholder Stages Big Comeback Against Challenger, Willie Hopper, world’s champion 15.2 balk-line billiard player, showed the stuff of what he Is made in a great comeback Tuesday night In the New York title match against the challenger. Jake Schaefer. Hoppe overcame a lead of 223 points that Jake rolled up the first night. Tuesday's block was completed by the champion in twentyone Innings. He counted 723 billiards and now Is leading. 1,000 to 994. The final block Is played tonight. ‘‘Lovin’ Sam” tnat I° x " trot ie come-on-and-dance melody, was never played with P f greater joyousness g than when Ted r KM Lewis and His Band q Bj made their Columbia Kg is on the reverse side. Al mj3 COLUMBIA DEALERS MOTION PICTURES DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. THIS WEEK ONLY CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Latest Lau-jhfest “THE PILGRIM” Overture “MIGNON” Thomas MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director "MAN vs. BEAST” "HODGE PODGE” Cfrclette of News
AMUSEMENT?
|BI Continuous 12:00 Noon to 11:00 P. M. H;t j HAZEL GREEN 15(i E and Hw Beau Brummell Orchestra 1 Holt & Leonard | Stanley & WMson Sisters Eve. | Frank Farrom | Tamer Bros. i£ I JARVIS & HARRISON I 'nay Mary Miles Minter in oTfUS-*
GEORGE SISLER . WILE NOT OPEN BROWNJSEASON Shoulder Injury May Hold Star Out Until Mid-Season —After Mclnnis. \l}p United Press | MOBILE. Ala., March 14.—The first hard blow against the pennant aspiraj tions of the St. Louis Browns came i today when Business Manager Bob Quinn announced officially that George ] Sisler would not be in condition to j open the season at first base, j The great first sacker is suffering j from a shoulder injury sustained in a • game on July 29 of last year. He has I not joined the squad at Its training j quarters here, and may be out of the | game until midseason. Efforts have been made, according to Quinn, to bring Stuffy Mclnnis to the Browns to fill in for Sisler.
DATES AWARDED FOR FIGHTSHOWS Commission Grants Permission for Number of Cards, A number of boxing and wrestling dates were awarded Tuesday night at the meeting of the city boxing commission. Permission was granted the American A. C. to advance its March 28 date to April 3. The Washington A. C. also was awarded two other dates for April and May. Another colored show will be tried on June 12. The latest attempt was a loss for the promoter. The LaCrolx A. C. was given June 12 for the colored boxing rrogram. The boxing dates are as follows: April 3—Permission granted American A. C. to advance Its March 28 date. April 17 —"Washington A. C. April 30 —Progress A. C. May 15—Washington A. C. June 12—LaCroix A. C. (colored). The March 20 date of the Pivot A. C. was approved and another date awarded on April 10 for wrestling shows. SID GLICK WILL PLAY GUARD WITH Y. M. H. A. Indianapolis Celts Are Opponents Tonight. The T. M. 11. A. five will play the Indianapolis Celts tonight at the Communal Building, 17 W. Morris St. The Celts are composed of local high school players. Sidney Click has returned to the T. M. H. A. line up and will play guard tonight. The Y M. H. A. Midgets will play the Em-Koe Midgets in the curtainraiser. AMUSEMENTS
Twice Daily All Week “FRENCH MODELS” With JOHNNY WEBER (You All Know Johnny) Tonight Is Amateur Night
t N GIIS H’S—TONITEiIif IUL. WEEK. MATINEE 9AT. Direct from Chicago THE MUSICAL SENSATION “SHUFFLE ALONG” By and With Miller * Lyles SlsMe * Blake New York Cast Intact PRICES—Mats., 50c. St.oo, 81.50, $2.00. Nisht, 50c, SI.OO. $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. SEATS NOW SET,LING.
America's Vaudeville Standard f. KEITH’S EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE MARION HARRIS In a Record-Breaking: Musics*!* With J. Russell Robinson SENATOR FORD From Michigan. I T . S. A. VINCENT O’DONHELL The Miniature McCormack ORIGINAL 4 PHILLIPS World's Greatest Balancer* EDNA AUG And Iler Company of DAY DREAMS 4— YLLERONS— 4 Acrobatic NoveltyAdded Attraction GRACE HUFF&CO. In John B. H.v tier's Comedy*--•‘THE TK DIMER” rathe News. Topics, Eables NEXT YVEEK—BELLE BAKER