Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1923 — Page 7
MONDAY, MARCH 26,1923
SPORTS PI — P J- GOLFING A O '•••* o vy BONING vy R BIFFS v-v DIAMOND TDFST rp RACING -* Sand Q HER O _____ THRUSTS ___
A lot of smoke is pouring: out of the camps of Jack Reynolds and Gus Kallio, mat artists. Kallio some time or other flopped Jack and then Jack flopped some of the boys who had flopped Kallio and Jack disagrees with Kallio that he has any claim to his “world's" title. That is the way it sounds. Kalllo’s management wants to meet Jack, winner take the hall or anything else and Jack says he will wrestle anybody any where at his weight just so there Is some jack showing some where. So it looks like It is up to the commission and the Indianapolis fans as to whether or not Jack and Gus will settle their little argument about who should wear the diamond studded belt and so on and so forth. Wrestling has labored under a handicap for years. That handicap has been the easiness with which wrestlers have been able to fleece the fans. It isn’t done as much as it was in years past, but the stain has not been erased. If Gus Kallio is a good match for Jack Reynolds we say let them go to it. The wrestling public of Indianapolis should be. if they are not, rather anxious to see some new faces on the mat here. -i- -!• -I Thu Hottentot* aru the champion firlft* team of the city, hut they pot that way only after playing two overtime period* with the Mapleton Maid* in the final contest of the meet. •I-!- -!- The Edward All-Stars, a colored team, will practice at El>'ibergor Park next Sunday at 1:30 p. m For ran.es write Roy Ed- ! wards, manager, 2011 Martindale Are. -I- -I* -IThe Indiana University coaches should get some rabbit feet, horseshoes and four-leaf clovers to carry around with them. The goddess of Good Fortune surely is not smiling on them now. The new football coach. Bill Ingraham, has been forced to return to his home from spring grid work because of an attack of influenza. -!- -I- -ICarberry, Notre Dame football i captain last year, will be director of athletics at St. Bonaventure j College, near Allegheny, Pa. Carberry will coach four sports. -!• -I- -!- I-tra if Chevrolet. Ihe race-car designer is versatile Saturday he won 1 the weekly shoot at the gun club trap* by breakirg I.tS out of 100 target*. "Trays beans." Looie.
'f ■ - y.
HENRY ORNER
This good looking, hard hitting welterweight will wear the colors of the South Side Turners In the big State-wide boxing tournament to be held at the Hoosler Athletic Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, March 29, 30 and 31. Orner is a college boy and one of the best known athletes on the South Bide. -!• -I- -ISince the first box scores have come up from the Southland the local fans are beginning to sit up and take a little nourishment. If. won’t be long now till the crack of the bat is heard out W. Wash. way. -I- -I- -!- Solly Ep#tein was kayoed hi the thirdround ill bis fight with Kid Buck at Battle Creek, Mich., last week, according to Chicago papers’ fight results. Y. P. C.S DEFEAT VALLEY Wakefield, Ben Da\is High School Player, Stars for Losers. The T. P. C. basket-ball team defeated Valley Mills. 23 to 21, Saturday. The Valley five were leading, 13 to 10. at the end of the first half, but the Y. P. C.s came back in the last period to win. Wakefield, former Pen Davis High School star, was best for the losers with five field goals. Birch, Royse and Sylvester played well for the winners.
Rubber G CLUBS TO LEAVE SOUTH THURSDAY ON TRIP BACK
Batting Strength of Team Pleases Hendricks —Brown and Kirke Going Good, By EDDIE ASH Timex Staff Correspondent BOGALUSA, La.. March :’6.—lndians and New York Giants colts were ready today to tangle in the third game of their spring exhibition series. It was a stand oIT between them as they prepared to stage the wash-day contest, the Giants having won Saturday, 10 to 3, and the Tribesmen Sunday, 10 to 2. The teams will play Tuesday and Wednesday also, making five clashes between them In Bogalusa. Bartlett and Petty were due to appear on the Tribe pitching mound this afternoon. Burwell and Cavet performed Saturday and Hiil and Crum Sunday. Manager 1 iendrk'ks issued a call for morning practice today, regardless of the conflict of the afternoon. The athletes depart for the North Thursday and the Tribe boss wants to get in as many practices as possible, before leaving here. Fans Turn Out A large gathering of fans turned out for the Tribe’s battle with the Giants' seconds Sunday and the Hendricksmen did not lack support from bleachers. Hill's excellent pitching, Sicklng's classy fielding and the batting of Brown, Klrko and Purcell featured. Brown and Kirke are town heroes already, because of their prowess in wielding the mace. Purcell broke into the conflict when Christenbury became 111. Harry proved a capable sub by clouting a triple and double. Hill pitched five innings and Crum finished. Christenbury was granted sick Jeave today and left for Birmingham. Ala., where he will rest and receive treatment. He hopes to rejoin the squad Friday. Ttye player complains of atom aeh disorder and dizziness. The Giants' Colts are not easy by any means. They are braced with the presence of four players from MeGraw's first string scpiad. Rawling. Stengel. Shinners and Earl Smith. In the Sunday fracas Shinners got three of the Giants four hits. Jack Hendricks is enthused over batting strength displayed by his Tribe hopefuls. They collected ten hits Saturday and thirteen Sunday, litchers with the Giants' seconds are youngsters, but they have been training since the last week in February and are in form. NEW FRENCH CHAMPS Hu United .Veto* PARIS, March 26.—France chang<! champions in a couple of prize fight divisions this week-end. Poutet, the lightweight champion, lost his title to Bretonnel on points in twenty rounds and Prunier, the middleweight champion, was defeated on points In fifteen rounds by Francois < 'harles. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE SET’ The Industrial Baseball League is now completed, with six clubs. The league will meet Tuesday night at Em-Rocs. AM teams entered In the league are asked to have a representative present, as officers will be elected and the by-laws gone over for the coming season.
A. B. C. Scores
FIVE MAN EVENT Peterson Parkways. Chicago 2.901 Schwab-Polloek Poster Prints, Buffalo..2.OS'? Belmont Drugs. Toledo 2.944 Brooks Otis. Cleveland 2,91."> Jubilee Springs Waters. Buffalo 2.901 TWO MAN EVENTS 7. Kolake-J. Jacobs. Milwaukee 1.294 J. Ostrander R. Clayton. Toledo 1,261 H. Mueller-F. Sommers. Milwaukee 1.273 J. Pratt-W. MeDoitsral. Detroit 1.231 U. Bontin-D. Berkley, Eauelalre. Wis... 1,250 SINGLES J Baumgartner, Cincinnati 724 W. F.lwert. Toledo 711 H. Wilson. Toledo 704 H. Zoeliner. Milwaukee 697 T. Torstich. Louisville 6P6 TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION Mother and Daughter Perish in Flames. fly Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. March 26. Explosion of a gasoline table lamp caused the death of Mrs. Lucy Kinley, 44, and her daughter, Thelma, 12. William Klnley, father, and two other smaller children were burned, seriously. The explosion occurred when Mrs. Klnley was adjusting the lamp. SAFE ROBBERS USE KEYS; TAKE $198.50 Aldag Coal Company Visited Sunday— No Clews Left. Wilhelm Aldag, proprietor of the Aldag Coal Company. 203 Good Ave., today said that he discovered Sunday that $198.60 was missing from his safe. The office had been entered with a key and the safe unlocked with the combination. The inner doors of the safe were unlocked with a key. There wve no marks on the door or windows of the office or the safe to indicate that an attempt had been made to break into the building. Ikicked Wheel Causes Collision R. K. Johnson, 28. of 2006 NT. Delaware St., rented automobile. He parked it in front of 27 E. Pratt St., locking the steering wheel. When he started to drive away he forgot to unlock the wheel and the car crashed into the rear of an automobile that bore license number 425222, police said. was slight.
ame Between Tribesmen and Giant Colts on Tap Today
Ben Davis Grade Fives Win County Net Titles
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UPPER PICTURE—BACK ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT—... KEENE, MILLER. WEIMER, M. WILLIAMS. FRONT ROW—ORR, STEVENSON, E. WILLIAMS, HARRELL, WATTS.
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LOWER PICTURE —COACH KEENE IN REAR. STANDING—LEFT TO RIGHT—ORR, RANGE, STOUT, MILLER, MARSHALL, WILSON, SITTING — RC > HINSON, KIM RLE.
The Ben Davis grade school team* have made an exceptionally good record in the past season's play. Under the coaching of B. G. Keene both the girls’ and boys' teams won the Wayne County titles. It Is in the grade
Tyrus Cobb Has an Unusual Batch of Youngsters on String This Year .Recruits Show Well in L/ery Department and Tiger Manager Has Hopes of Uncovering Some Future Stars for Detroit,
By BILLY EVANS AUGUSTA. Oa., March 26—" More natural ability than lias ever before been gathered in a Detroit training camp." There you have an estimate from Manager Uobb relative to the Tiger recruits who are gathered here for his inspection. “Os course only a few of the many wiil make the grade this year, but every one of the youngsters has promise. A polish that can only come from experience Is what most of them need," continued Cobb. One has only to watch the recruits go through their daily workouts to realize that Manager Cobb Is decldedjy correct in his estimate. 'Three of the recruits stand out— Kerr, an infielder: Manush, an outfielder, and Holloway, a pitcher. It Is a rather unusual thing for a manager to draw a prize in each department of play. Asa rule, the choice recruits run along the same lines: they are either outfielders, lnflelders, pitchers or catchers. This chap Kerr has already upset Manager Cobb's plans a trifle. Some time ago in doping out his regulars
$1 DEBT BLAMED FOR KNIFE WOUND Herschel Woody in Hospital— Suspect Jailed. A $1 debt put Herschel Woody, 26, colored. 612 W. Thirteenth St., In the city hospital. Ilis condition was reported serious today. He has a wound four inches long and an inch deep in his neck. Woody said George McKinney, colored, 236 Itankln St., attacked him with a knife at Thirteenth St. and the lailroad, police said. Police said they found McKinney in a Senate Ave. lestaurant. with a bloody pocket knife and a bottle of white mulo in his possession. Woody Identified him at the hospital, police said. McKinney was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill and operating a Mind tiger. H*> denied the charges. CASE AGAINST HERRIN DEFENDANTS ‘AIRTIGHT’ Prosecution Expresses Confidence in Outcome of Trial. Hy Urti'rri Tress MARION, Ills., March 26.—The State's case against six men charged with murder in the ITerrln massacre was to be completed before the jury today. Despite court rulings sustaining objections raised by the defense to State's testimony, leaders of the prosecution expressed confidence they had built up an “air tight” case against the defendants,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
schools that the high school basketball players get their first training and Ben Davis is fortunate !n having an efficient Instructor for the youngsters Just breaking Into the great net sport.
l the Detroit leader figured on keeping ! ten pitchers. At that time he, rio doubt, believed that Kerr would require further seasoning. Day by day the youngs!er has improved in every way, until now it is practically assured that he will lie carried for infield utility roles, despite his very limited experience. Kerr is a natural !Ji player, who at this tune this spripg gives as much promise as did Topper Rlgney last year. When one considers what a great player Rlgney has developed into it Is an easy matter to see what a valuable youngster Kerr seems to be. Manush Hard Hitter Instead of ten pitchers, it is almost certain that Cobb will get along with nine, in order to get under the player limit of twenty-five and thereby make room for Kerr. Manush Is a big rangy six-footer, who looks like an outfield find. He is a right-handed batsman and hit .376 in the Western League lost year. Under the direction of Cobb he is rapidly developing a fielding polish, a department of play in which the Tiger leader saw lie was a trifle at fault.
CITY HAS 250 Eight Thousand Persons Attend Initiation Exercises. Nearly 260 Masons, today know the ropes following initiation Into Murat Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Saturday night, In connection with dedication of the addition to the temple. Approximately 8,000 persons, including visitors from all parts of the country, were present. Among the visitors wore thirty-five members of the Syrian Temple, Cincinnati; fifteen members of Kosalr lodge at Iyoulsvllle; eighteen officers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and visitors representing temples from New York to Idaho and as far south aa Texas. Announcement was made by E. J. Gausepohl, chairman of the Shrine’s entertainment committee, that Monday night, April 16, will be Shrine night at opening of the week’s engagement of the “Passing Show.’’ Shriners and friends have been invited. BOY SCOUTS GET BOOST 'Silent Orator’ Tells of Opportunity for Leadership. The “Silent Orator”' on the “Daylight Cbrner” will boost Boy Scouts this week as follows: “Our nation’s greatest need is men of character, trained for citizenship. The Boy Scout movement is helping to fill this need. Leadership in scouting offers to real men an opportunity for real service. Lend a hand. F. O. Pelaer. soout executive.’’
Times Picture Puzzle Contest to End Saturday—Can You Pick ’Em
fl'MlE TIMES baseball picture A puzzle contest entered on its last week today. The last picture will be run Saturday and all answers must be in by midnight Tuesday, April J. There are twelve 6f the puzzles and twelve prizes will be awarded. No answers should be sent in from day to day, but should be mailed to The Times Sports Editor after the final picture lias appeared. The prize
GREAT STALLION DIES GF STROKE ! Peter the Great Greatest Sire of Harness Horses, Peter the Great, sire of more famous harness horses than any other stallion, died Sunday morning at Laurel Ilall on the Stoughton A. Fletcher estate. Fletcher paid $50,000 j for Peter the Great in 1816. The j great sire was getting old, being 28 j years of age. His death was caused ; by a stroke of paralysis. Since Fletcher has had Peter the 'Great at Laurel Hall th sales of the sens and daughters of the wonderful stallion has amounted to around $400.- : 000. There Is no question but that j Peter the Great was the greatest sire iin the world. He is credited with 549 standard performers, more than any other two sires. Os this number 125 | are in the 2:10 list. Sunday Morning League If there are any baseball teams planning to play Sunday morning baseball this season, they are requested to attend the meeting at the Km Roe Store, Tuesday night. To date four teams have entered the league, hut the president of the league is de- ' sirous of making It a six club league | instead of four. This league will join | the city association and the winner i will compete In the city championship.
Os course there isn't a chance for Manush to break into the Tiger outfield at present, but unquestionably he will prove his worth before the close of the season If Illness or injury forces any of the regulars out of the line-up. likely Recruit Pitcher Holloway is a six-footer, who weighs 185 pounds and Is showing an assortment of stuff that makes Cobb believe tho youngster Is ready to make ills major league debut and deliver. The addition of this most promising trio adds much strength to the Tigers, who were always In the running last year. Kerr, Manush and Holloway look like the class of the recruits, young stars certain to be retained. o: her promising recruits are Neun, a first seeker, who Is unfortunate in having that, position played by a star like Lu Blue. Glllmnn, a right-handed pitcher, has shown well; also Fred Schemanskl, a husky right hander, who Is a product of the Detroit sandlots. No doubt strings will bn retained on a number of the rookies.
GIRL’S ESCORT ATTACKED Police Seek Trio Who Beal Roland Oliver. Police today were searching for the men who heat Roland Oliver, 1613 S. Belmont Ave., Sunday night. Oliver told police that when lie passed ICappes and W. Morris Sts., accompanying Miss Gladys Johnson, 1930 W. Morris St., homo from the theater, that three men attacked him. PROWLER SOUGHT FOLLOWING Flffi Incendiarism indicated by Coal Oil Found in House. Detectives today were searching for a colored man seen prowling around a vacant house at 1660 Cornell Ave., just before the house was discovered cn fire Sunday night. The fire started under a stairway leading from the dining room. Firemen reached the scene quickly. Loss was small. Battalion Fire Chief McKinney found a bottle of coal oil on the stairway. Oil had been poured on the wood work. The house is controlled by the J. G. McCullough Company. It was unlocked. Mrs. Richard King, 1658 Cornell Ave., saw someone lighting matches In the house a few minutes before the fire was discovered. Poolroom Is Robbed Burglars entered Noah Fritzs poolroom, 903 Ft. Wayne Ave., early today and took sl9 from the cash
winners will be announced Saturday, April 7. Neatness, correctness and the interest of the fact given each player will be considered in awarding the prizes.
BILLY EV ANS’ DIAMOND PUZZLES NO. 7
cOv m y/r\ Can you identify this baseball player and tell an interesting fact about him? j This is one of a dozen "Diamond Puzi zies" betas printed consecutively by The Indianapolis Times. The twelfth will be printed Saturday, March 31. Save your answers and send in the • twelve before Tuesday, April 3, to the Sports Editor of The Times.- Correct I answers and prize-winners will be announced Saturday. April 7. HERE'S a big star who breaks into print the year round. In the summer time his feats on the ball field make him an outstandI ing figure In major league baseball. In the winter he spends much time announcing his retirement unless he is traded, while in the spring he ini’ variably bobs up as a hold-out. When ; it comes to getting the dough he is | the John D. Rockefeller of baseball. For a star he has had a rather tempestuous career. He had his troubles breaking into the majors. He i has had a shot at both major leagues an I served time in the late lamented • Federal League. As usual, "this will probahl.v be his last season.” He -s j strong on pulling the last year stuff. Another Puzzle Tomorrow GOTHAM FANS INSPECT NEW YANKEE STADIUM Warm Sunday Brings Out Thousands To See Huge llas>eball Plant. fly United Xetrs NEW YORK, March 26.—Balmy weather with only' a trace of a wintry tang in the air brought thousands of baseball fans out Sunday to inspect the new shrine of their summer devotions —the $2,000,000, triple-deck stand and park of the New York Yankees. They leaped, lamblike, about the Infield, testing the springy earth of the pitchers’ box and went through speed work-outs along the baselines. The park will be thrown open three weeks hence with grandiose ceremonies and a special breed of hot dogs. LEWIS ‘CONTEST’ IS OFF N. Y. Commission Steps in <o Protect the Gotham Easy Marks. /?!/ United Anri NEW YORK, March 26 —Strangler “Ed" Lewis, wrestling champion, forbidden to throw his partner. Cliff Hinckley, for the amusement of the New York public, will not throw anybody for the time being. The New York boxing commission refused to let Lewis meet Binckley In a "contest.” but was willing to stand for an "exhibition," Binckley having been thrown by Lewis in every town of 10.000 or more inhabitants between New York and Beatrice. Neb. The match was scheduled for tonight. Wladex Zbyszko was out of town anil could not return In time to meet Lewis. MAPLETONS WORK OUT Big Squad of Candidates Answers j First Baseball Call. Forty-eight candidates answered the call of Director Oscar Quelsser for j Mapleton baseball players at Riverside J diamond No. 1 Sunday. Two teams I were selected for a practice game and j a good workout was bad. Some very j promising material has appeared, and the Old Gold and Black teams expect j to step high this season. Another game between two picked teams will be played next Sunday at the same diamond.
“Lovin' Sam” that fox-trot with pE&Mthe come-on-and-Jus dance melody, was never played with greater joyousness than when Ted r MSf Lewis and His Band B rna<^e their Columbia W IS* Record “f it. BB “Bmi 1 Knees” BB is on the reverse side. At Mg COLUMBIA DEALERS Mg A-3730 —75c SJ g / f|j)l
The lirst and second prizes will be season tickets to the Ini dianapolis ball dub games this year. The next ten winners will be given tickets to the opening game of the. season at Washington Park, April 19. Back copies of The Times may be purchased. The contest started March 19. Try your luck at picking the big leaguers and win a season ticket to the home games of the Indians. f ITZEXPECTED MAINSTAY Rookie Tvvirler Shows Promise of Being A, A, Winner, Hu Times Special BOGALUSA, La.. March 26.—Man- I ager Hendricks is banking on Pitcher Fred Fitzsimmons developing into a mainstay during the 1923 campaign. The Mishawaka (Ind.) youth possesses endurance and the arm. He has a deceptive fast ball. Asa result it is difficult for a batsman to time a swing properly when Fltz cuts loose with speed. Fitz got in seven games on the road with the Indians last fall, and he w r on three and lost four. Two of the defeats were the result of errors in the outfield. He showed enough then to convince Hendricks he is ready for Class AA, and during the spring work-outs he has added to his rating in the eyes of the Tribe boss. Fitz has been giving a knuckle ball much attention here at Bogalusa. Catcher Ernie Krueger has been coach- j ing him in the art of hiding the slow j one. Fitzsimmons was obtained from the j Muskegon (Central League) team and I is only 22 years old. He comes under j the “big right-hander” class of hurl- j era. He is not a bad hitter and takes a mighty “cut" at the plate. LOCAL SOCCER TEAMS IN ROUGH. EXCITING GAME Hoosier Rovers and Indianapolis Club Battle to Tie Scora. The two rival local soccer teams in the Indiana league battled to a one-to-one tie Sunday in a rough contest. The Indianapolis Soccer Club led until w-ithin five minutes of the end of the game. The Hoosier Rovers j tied the score on Lindaay’a goal. The j elevens set a hot pace and two players were forced from the game on account of injuries. Amateur Baseball A manager is wanted tj handle the Arsenal Cubs, a 17-year-old club. There will j he a meeting Tuesday night at 724 E. Walnut St. Ary one wishing a tryout with the Western Ramblers call Main 7530 at 7:30 any evening. / Tho Taste Tells will hold a meeting to- I night at the Em - Roe store. AMUSEMENTS
SHUBERT-MURAT UaSUy Tunulay and Wednesday. April 3 and 4 U WALTER 'IIAMPDEN 11AMUST—Turn, Kve., at 8. THE RING OF TRUTH—Wed. Mat. (Fiefc performance on any stage) A NEW WAY"TO PAY OLD HERTS—Wed. Ere. 8:15 Night*: St.so. S2. 51.50. SI 00. 50c. Matinee: $2.00. 51.50. SI.OO, 75c, 50c.
ENGLISH’S." 1 ! SI MMER STOCK OPEN APRIL 1. Grand Players IN BKLASCO'S “Polly With 8 Past” Nightly at 8:15 Mats. Sun., Wed. and Sat. Prices 25c, 50c and 75c Tax Included. SEATS NOW SELLING
M OT lON PICTURES “THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON” With Bebe Danels—Nita Naldi Overture “THE BLUE DANUBE” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director Funniest Comedy Ever “PEST OF THE STORM COUNTRY” Harp Solo “l-e’gende” Ruth Rainier °P en Noon
LURE OF GOTHAM COIN MAY MAKE HOI FLAG RACES Big New York Stadiums Spur to Bail Players in Both Leagues, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 26.—Another world series staged privately in New York will mean almost SIO,OOO each to the winning players and nearly as much to the lc-sers. This bait dangling before their fingers should make the Giants and the Yanks mighty hard to beat In the pennant races. It is sufficient to make even some of the languid Yanks shift into high gear. The erection of the New York stadium to' accommodate a crowd of 70.000 and the improvements in the Polo Grounds which will Increase the capacity to 52,000 should provide a stimulus to the eight clubs in both leagues. In addition to a much greater purse for the athletes who will fight it out in the series if one end is staged in New York, there also will follow a substantial increase In the money that will be split among the clubs that finish second and third in both pennant races. The fight for third place in the American League should be a hummer and the contest in the National League should be Just as warm. It might be suggested that the fact that there are two big parks in New York adds to the dangers of commercialism that is said to be threatening baseball; but if it makes the teams hustle and creates two great pennant races the fans will not be overly concerned about how much money the magnates make out of It. NEW PLAYERS TO GET TRIAL AT NOBLESVILLE AJJie Hare, 1923 Manager, to Reorganize Ball Club. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 26. Noblesville will be in the field again this season with a fast baseball club. Able Hare will manage the team. The new manager plans to reorganize the team and some five or six new players will be In the line-up at the start. Helnzmann, who has been the star pitcher for the locals for the past tw'o years, probably will play with Tipton and the management is searching for anew twirler. Baptists Win The Thirty-First St. Baptists defeated the Armstrong A. A. basketball team 42 to 24. Kirk of the winners starred with seven field goals.
AMUSEMENTS
Twice Pally All Week “MISS NEW YORK JR.” with Billy Hagin and Anna Toehe and 16—A CHORI'S OF—l6
NOON TO 11 P. M. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CIRCUS FROLIC Not an Amateur Show BUT SIX BIG CIRCUS and FROLIC ACTS Photo Play “SILAS MARNER” MATS. 15c-25c EVES.2Sc-40c
f; KEITH’S America's Vaudeville Stan dard IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A CIRCUS—HERE’S THE MAIN TENT! VAN & SCHENCK Pennant Winning Battery t Songland THREE LORDENS ‘LIGHTS OFT” McRAE & CLEGG Cycling Marvels BAILEY & COWAN With ESTELLE DAVIS In “THE LITTLE PRODUCTION’* THE ALEXANDERS and JOHN SMITH PIERCE &RYAN “D YER WANN FIGHT’* ADDED COMEDY FEATURE JOE COOK “One-Man Vaudeville Show” TOPICS PATH* NEWS __ FABLES DON’T MISS THE SPECIAL CLOWN FEATURES
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