Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1923 — Page 6

6

Promoters Seeking Postponement of Heavyweight Title Bout Until July A

CONSENT OF PRINCIPALS NECESSARY, HOWEVER, AND THEY MAY BALK ON IT Mayor Johnson Again in Charge and Declares He’ll Give All to Save Scrap Regardless of Impend- * sing Financial Smash, By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. SHELBY, Mont., June 28.—Promoters of the Dempsey - Gibbons fight will ask the boxers and their managers to consent to postponement from July 4 to July 14, it was learned from a reliable source of information today. Confronted with the problem of raising $27-4.000 to pay Dempsey the SIIO,OOO still owing on his guarantee, and meet other indebtedness, the promoters seek more time in which to dig up the money.

Given a ten-day stay, they believe they can scrape together enough cash for Dempsey by July 2, and in the remaining extra time can boom the ticket sale to raise the rest of the sum. Managers Remain Silent Consent of Jack Kearns and Eddie Kane, managers of the champion and the challenger, will be necessary before tht re can be a postponement as the contract calls for the bout on July 4 Neither Kearns nor Kane was ready to discuss the postponement until the subject had been officially presented. Following resignation of Dan Tracy, Great Falls man who was named as the representative of several creditors, RAILROAD NOT TO AID By United Press ST PAUL, June 28—The Great Northern Railroad will not come to the financial rescue of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, Ralph Budd, president of the road, declared tod^. Budd issued a statement saying the “Great Northern has no thought of doing anything outside the province of railroad operation.” Mayor Jim Johnson was back in the saddle today as the big boss of the fight. “I have $300,000 worth of unencumbered property and with 4his back of me, I'll say the fight is on. We have put too much in this not to go through with it,” Johnson said. Fighters Are Ready Experts who have been watching both Gibbons and Dempsey in training have expressed the opinion that both the champion and the chaWbnger are in fine shape. Many of them say Gibbons appears to be lighter and less strong than the champion, and many criticise Gibbons for not having heavier sparring partners. Others give Gibbons a fine chance on the ground that Dempsey, for natural reasons, cannot be as good as he was four years ago or two years ago. Shelby was deep in mud again to day, after a heavy rain, and the pro moters of two rival rodeos in town were lending a voice to the dirge of the fight promoters.

BASEBALL STANDING ass AND ■ , : CALENDAR

VUE RICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 40 19 .678 Kansas City 37 18 .673 Louisville 34 29 .540 Columbus 30 29 .508 INDIANAPOLIS 26 34 .433 Milwaukee 25 35 .417 Minneapolis 24 34 .414 Toledo . 21 39 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W L. Pet. N Y. .. 39 22 .639; Det 29 32 .475 Phil. ... 34 27 .557: Chi 26 31 .456 Cleve. .. 33 29 ,u32jWash. .. 27 34 .443 St. L. .. 29 31 483| Bos 22 33 .400 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. #et.l W L. Pet. N. Y... 43 20 .683 Brook. .. 31 29 .517 Pitt. .. 37 23 .617 St. L 31 33 .484 Cin. ... 35 25 .583; Bos 20 43 317 Chi. ... 34 31 .523 Phil. ... 17 44 .279 Games Today AMERICAN ASSN. —Tol. at IndpU. (two earnest ; K. C. at St. P. (two gamesl : Mil. at Minn, (two games); Col. at Louisv. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE—Det at St L.; Chi. at Cleve.; Bos. at Wash.; Phila. at N. Y. NATIONAL LEAGUE—N. Y. at Bos ; Brklyn. at Phila.; Cincy at Pitte.: St. L. at Chi. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Kansas City 100 710 011—11 15 0 St. Paul 010 000 000— 1 7 3 Zinn, Scott: Sheehan. Holtzhauser, Allen (Second Game; rain) Columbus 000 310 001 —o 9 1 Louisville ... 112 200 09*—9 14 3 Sanders, Weaver, Gleason. Elliott; Koob. Meyer. Milwaukee-Minneapolis: rain. Toledo-Indianapolls: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ... 000 200 600 07—15 21 0 Boston 000 005 300 00— 8 15 5 Scott. Ryan. McQuillan. Snyder. Gaston: Marquard. Benton. Ger.ewich. Smith. Brooklyn 423 400 020—15 21 0 Philadelphia . . 012 010 001— 5 11 0 • Reuther Taylor. Hargrave: Weinert, Head. Mitchell, Wilson. Pittsburgh 011 0(1? 013—6 14 0 St. Louis /. r. 000 000 000 —0 4 5 Cooper. Schmidt Sherdel. Plefler, Ainsmith. (Only games scheduled.) HORNSBY IS DIVORCED By Timet Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 28.—Mrs. Sarah E. Hornsby was granted a divorce from Rogers Hornsby, star second baseman of the St. Cards, In Circuit Court here Wednesday. She received custody of Rogers, Jr., two uid one-half years old. Hornsby did not contest the suit, ffe made a general denial of Mrs. Hornsby's claims of Indignities, indifference Mid failure to provide a propr homo, A settlement was effected court

TROUBLE BREWING IN MM LEAGUE Seattle Magnate Loses in First Legal Decision, Bu Timex Special SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.—The petition of Charles Lockard. an owner of the Seattle baseball club of the Pacific Coast League, for a temporary mandatory injunction to compel W. H. McCarthy, president of the loop, to seat him as a director was denied Wednesday by United States District Judge John S. Partridge* The judge declared there is a suspicion the purchaser ,of the Seattle club is the same man who is in control of the Los Angeles club. William Wrigley, Jr., is said to be the owner of the Los Angeles team. Judge Partridge, in commenting on the decision, said baseball must be kept clean and that the faith of the small boy in the national game must not be violated. A petition for a perpianent injunction to force McCarthy to seat Lockard still is before the court.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

■The St. Philip baseball club will meet the Spades at Brookside diamond No. I at 3:30 Sunday. All players are requested to be at the diamonds by 2:30 The Saints are without games for Aug. 4. 19. 26 and Sept. 1. For games call eWbster 6063 and ask for "Walter. The Vlpolio Cubs claim a forfeit game from the Northern Cubs The standing in the East Side Sunday School League is as follows: „ W. L. .Pet. Centennary 7 1 875 Downey Avenue 6 2 .750 Heath Memorial 5 3 .675 Englewood 3 5 .375 Buttler Memorial 3 6 333 Westminster 1 * 6 .m The Saturday schedule is as follows: Dbwney Avenue and Englewood al Ellenberger (two games): Heath Memorial and Centennary at Spades (two games); Buttler Memorial and Westminster at Willard. The Turner-Beech Grove team defeated the Y. M. S. Next Sunday the TurnerBeech Grove team will play Acton at Acton and the following Sunday, the Keystones at Beech Grove. For games write Harry Pierson at Beech Grove -The Lincoln Highways will play at Shirley. Ind., Sunday. Shirley and Platero will form the battery. July 8. 15 and 29 are open dates and fast State clubs wishing games should address H. L. Coleman. 618 N. Sen ate Ave. any good infielder or catcher wishing to play with the Lincolns report at the meeting Friday night at 9 o'clock. Finch take notice. The Mapleton Ramblers and the Christamorea will meet-at 12:30 next Sunday on Riverside diamond Nc. 4.1 The Manletons want a game for the Fairview- diamond at 3p. ni. that day Call Humboldt 1218 and ask for Evans. On Wednesday. July 4, at 3 p. m.. the Mapleton Ramblers will play the Riversides at Riverside diamond No. 2. With Tom Grady and Schmutte as opposing twirlers the game should be worth while. The Mapleton Maroons will plav the Militaries 9unday, at 3 p. m. on Riverside diamond No. 1 in the first game ol a three game series between the two clubs. The remaining contests will be staged on July 4 and July 22. Manager Herb Cabpbell of the Militaries is requested to call Oscar Queisser. at police headquarters. The Indianapolis Gaints. a local colored club, has a few open dates in July and would like to hear from fast State teams Address Gus Fleming. Thirteenth and Yandes Sts. The Commercial League standing is as follows: __ - T . Won. Lost. Pet. Prest-O-Lite 7 2 .777 Eli Lilly 6 2 .750 Fairbanks-Morse ..... 6 3 686 Indianapolis Coal 3 5 .335 Citizens Gas 2 8 .2*o Bemis Bag f . 1 7 .125 The Indianapolis Stars have July 4 and 8 open. For games address William Thomas 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Kenwood 17/5. The Druids will meet Friday night at 14 W. Ohio St. at 7:30. The club plays at Blanford. Ind.. on July 8. and at Franklin Hill's camp, on July 16. A game is wanted for Sunday. Call Webster 6461. The Triangle A C. baseball team will practice Friday night at Garfield diamond No. 3 at" 6:15. Hare, Hendricks and Rudy be there.

Big League Liners

Brooklyn collected 21 hits. 2 home runs. 3 doubles and a tifple Wednesday in the series opener at Philadelphia, winning by a big margin. The New York Giants chalked up their ninth straight victory when they scored seven runs in the eleventh and defeated Boston. Pittsburgh made a clean sweep of the four-game series with the St. Louis Cards by winning the final game Wednesday. Reds and Cubs weren’t scheduled Wednesday. Teams of the American League had a mid-week off-day. Friedman vs. Tendler By United Brest CHICAGO, June 28. —Sailor Friedman, matched to meet Lew Tendler at Michigan City, Ind., July 4, was a slight favorite in fistic circles as he went through fas* training bouts today. Soccer Star Dies By Timet Special ST. LOUIS, June 28.—Charles V. Bechtold, a star soccer football player, died of pneumonia at his home here. He was a member of the Scullin soc cer eleven.

HENS AND TRIBE FRET AND AWAIT WEATHERVERDICT Two Games This Afternoon if It's Possible to Play— Blues Stop Sheehan, Hens and Indians this morning were awaiting the verdict of the weather man regarding the playing ol their scheduled double-header here this afternoon. The outlook early today was discouraging, but nevertheless the teams held out hope for some action. On the previous visit of the Hens here the weather was bad and the club managers don't like to have so many postponements piling up. Players of both teams rested Wednesday because of w r et grounds and they spent much of the time watching the tickers click off the innings of the battle between the Blues and Saints in St. Paul. The two top clubs of the A. A. are having a merry argujnent over the question of who’s who. The Blues won Wednesday and crept within five points of first place. A twin bill was carded in the Saintly city this afterboon and the Kelleyites were in danger of being ousted from the lead. Pitcher Tom Sheehan’s long winning streak was shattered by the K. C. sluggers Wednesday. He had won twelve straight before taking the fall. Zlnn hurled him . down and contributed a lengthy home run. Blues and Saints had a double play afternoon, nine two-play killings being recorded. Molesworth's Senators took a lacing at Louisville Wednesday. The losers used three pitchers.

Is Walter Hagen connected with any club as golf pro? Unless mistaken, Hagen's last engagement as golf professional was with the Oakland Hills Club of Detroit, a position now held by Mike Brady. Os late years Hagen has been a free-lance, confining himself more to competitive play than a connection with any club as professional In charge. * * * Please explain the ex,act meaning of “Bogey” from a golfing stand-point? Bogey is a phantom player, usually given the title of Colonel. On every course Colonel Bogey is credited with a certain score for each hole, such a score being regarded as excellent for the hole. In playing a course a player constantly is trying to better the score of the phantom golfer. Colonel Bogey. • • • For how many years were the national championships in golf discontinued during the participation of this country in the World War? No national events were held in 1917 and 1918. In 1916, Chick Evans won the amateur and open championships. On the resumption of the event* In 1919. David Herron won the amateur and Walter Hagen the open title • • * In medal play. Smith, by stepping just in back of his ball several times, greatly improves his lie. While admitting that such action improved the lie of the ball. Smith contends that he had no such Intention when he Stamped the ground down in back of the ball. What Is the penalty? No consideration can be given the Intent. If Smith Improved the He of his ball, he is open to a penalty of two strokes In medal play. THIRD ROUND OF PLAY IN PUBLIC LINKS GOLF By United Prett McAuMffe Favorite for Title as Tourney Semi-Finals Approach. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The third round ( of the public links golf championship got under way here early today in ideal golfing weather. Eight players fought for the right to. compete in the semi-finals to be staged this afternoon, seven from The Atlantic seaboard and one from the Pacific eoast. Raymond McAuliffe of Buffalo continues the favorits for the title. wmr r mum "Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed-Well-Groomed OHAIR GROOH IMMMMNUft Keeps Hair j^Combedj^ Millions Use It—Fine for Halrl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Bmelly Get a jar “Hair-Groom" from any druggist for a few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. —Advertisement.

THE; INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Like Hopeless Flat Tire

Bu United i'rexx GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 28.—The Dempsey-Gibbons July 4 fight looks like a “hopeless flat tire," John O'Neil, one of the most liberal of Great Falls contributors to Dempsey's purse, declared today. He predicted the promotion would go down as the greatest fiasco of the kind that ever occurred. O'Neil made these statements after conferring with Dan Tracy, who Wednesday resigned the directorate of the show following a conference in Shelby. Dempsey must continue perfunctory training until Tuesday, when the final installment falls due, but O'Neil admitted there is onl/ the remotest chance the champion will ever be called upon to raise a hand against Gibbons for the $200,000 already received and banked outside the State of Montana.

Looks Good

_ JOHNNY SHEPPARD During his workouts here for his clash with Bud Taylor at the ball park next Tuesday night, Johnny Sheppard, Boston bantam, has been doing some fancy training at the Mitchell Club. In the semi-windup Tuesday, Billy Long of Tprre Haute will meet Jimmy Gordon of Middletown, Ohio, in eight rounds. They are bantams. Gordon is said to be a comer. Two prelims of six rounds each are to be arranged. HOPES OF WEST DIM IN REGATTA By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 28. The ghost of a chance to snatch the country’s highest rowing honors from the pick of eastern eights was all that remained of the University of Washington today. High hopes for a western victory dimmed again when Coach Callow for the westerners announced that Don Walling, his husky stroke, would row this afternoon, but would be tremendously weakened as a result of blood poisoning. Three straight for the Navy, victors of 1921 and 1922, seemed to most experts to be assured as crowds gathered and the river swarmed with activity in the hours before the annual intercollegiate regatta. Other crews entered were Syracuse, Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania.

BASE Indianapolisvs.Tcledo BALL June 27, 28, 29, 30 Ladies’ days Mondays and Friday*. Ramae Pallarl ■) 1 P M Kids' days Mondays and Thnrsdays. UaflieS UalieO at 0 r. Itl.

Friday and Saturday Silk Socks 55c 3 Pairs for $1.50 They are sub-standards of a nationally known line, noted for good wear and sturdy construction, but irregular in lengths of rib top—but no defects that will lessen the wearing qualities. Very special at in black and colors. SgHLQSs Rros so 17-21 East Washington

PENNSY CLUB IN ANOTHER VICTORY Local Nine Defeats Louisville in League Game, PENNSY STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 5 0 1.000 I.ogansport 2 2 .500 Terre Haute 1 2 .333 Louisville 0 4 .000 The Indianapolis Pennsy baseball team defeated the Louisville division club at Columbus, Ind., Wednesday by a score of 4 to 2. Comstock pitched well for the winners. Birch and Daringer led in the hitting. The local team was accompanied by a large number of rooters, among whom were Superintendent McKeon and Master Mechanic Davis. The Indianapolis representatives in the Pennsylvania league are leading the circuit with five victories and no defeats. Saturday, June 30, the Pennsy team will play Ft. Harrison at Pennsy Park. The game will be called at 3 p. m. Box .score of the Wednesday game: Ind'pls. AB H OA| Lou is v. AB H O A Birch.ss. .541 l| Joyce,2b. .4141 Raftery,cf 3 12 0] Widener.3b 4 0 3 0 Poirier, 2b 4 0 6 3] Osborne, cf 4 0 1 0 Stoker.rf. 5 10 Oj Thomas. If 4 2 11 Guy.lb ..4 0 8 l|Wlsemn,rf 4 0 0 1 Billger, 3b 4 0 0 1 M’Carty.lb 4 0 8 0 Darng’r.lf 33 10 Beem.ss ..4 2 3 2 Martin,c .4101 H'ndson, c'l 073 Comst’k, p 4 2 0 2 ‘Riddle... 10 0 0 Barley.p. .2102 Totals .36 13 27 0 Totals .32 627 10 ‘Bated for Henderson in ninth. Indianapolis 000 001 210— 4 Louisville 000 020 000—2 Runs—Birch. Raftery, Stoker. Daringer, Beem. Errors—Guy. Billger. Comstock, Widener, Beem Sacrifice hit- —Raftery. Twobase hits—Birch. 2. Three-base hit—Raftery. Home-run—Stoker. Stolen base — Poirier. Double play—Billger to Poirier to Guy. Left on bales —Indianapolis, 9: Louis,ville, 5. Bases * A balls—Off Barley, 3. Hit by Pitcher—By Comstock. Barley. Struck out—By Comstock. 9: by Barley, 7. Umpires—Tilford and Barker. Time—2:os. RICHARDS BEATS FRENCH STAR IN TENNIS CLASH By United Press WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 28Playing brilliantly, young Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., came through the fourth round of the English tennis championships today. He easily defeated .1. Brugnan, the French star. 6-4, 6-1 and 6-2. After the first, set, Richards had things entirely his own way, and with his hard driving and by back-hand play overwhelmed the Frenchman. William Johnston, the American veteran. also came through the fourth round. He defeated P. D. Spencei with ease, 6-1, 6-0 and 6-4.

MRS. STEVENSON PLAYING SPLENDID GOLFIN TOURNEY Champion Favorite to Retain Title —Third Round of Competition Staged, By 'limes Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. June 28.—With the field rapidly narrowing in the women s State golf tourney it begins io look as though the present champion, Mrs. Stevenson of Indianapolis, may win the title again. However, nothing is very certain in the game of golf and any one of the contestants left in the running haa a chance. Mrs. Gibbs, also of Indianapolis, looks like one of the most dangerous contenders. Competition is getting keen and in the third round of match play today many sensational matches were promised. In Wednesday's play the most sensational match was between Miss Drayer of Ft. Wayne and Miss Detehon of Crawfordsville: The match went twenty-six holes before Miss Drayer finally won by one stroke on the putting green: Os the Indianapolis entries, Mrs. Stevenson won from Miss Hull of Kendallville. 7 to 5: Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette defeated Mrs. Menasco of Indianapolis. 5 and 4; Miss Blanche Morgan of Indianapolis defeated Miss Hutchinson of Indianapolis, 1 up; Mrs. Jaqua of Indianapolis won over Mrs. Alkire of Ft. Wayne, 5 and 4; Miss Shryock of Ft. Wayne won over Mrs. Tyler of Indianapolis, 3 and 2, and Miss Sharp of Indianapolis won over Mrs. Rank of Ft. Wayne, 7 and 5. Consolation flight matches also were played Wednesday. 14 CARS NOW ENTERED IN JULY 4 RACE HERE Hoosier Speedway to Receive Returns From Other Sport Events. Three more entries to the 100-mile race at the Hoosier Motor Speedway The afternoon of July 4 were announced today by .1. V. Lines, secretary and general manager of the track. The new candidates are Frank Thomas of Indianapolis in a Rajo Special; Carl R. Foster of North Manchester, Ind., in a special called “The Lightning Bug;” George Souders of Lafayette in a Schuck Special. This brings the entry list to fourteen cars. Other drivers of racing cars have signified their intention of entering. The Hoosier Speedway management has made arrangements for telegraphic returns from the Kansas City race, July 4, and from the DempseyGibbons ringside.

AMUSEMENTS

an. MURAT r-I mu hr i £-=£> THE STUART WALKER CO. In the Comedy Success THE RUINED LADY “This comedy sends the audience into shrieks of laughter.”—Whitworth !n Sews. NEXT WEEK—“NICE PEOPLE.”

ENGLISH’S S" ALL WFF.K GRAND PLAYERS “THE GOLD DIGGERS" MATINEES WED., SATURDAY and SUNDAY. 25c. 35c, 50c. Each Night, Jsc, 50c, 75c. Mats., 2:15. Nights, 8:15.

RUBEVI IDLE*' WITH FELIX RUSH EDDIE NEI,SON 8 FOLLIS & I BLUE —gg° Y - DEMONS NEWHOFF „ & VV furling PHELPS Arabians “DREAMS” A Story In Color and Beauty. SHRINE RS IN WASHINGTON* PHOTO “CRINOLINE FEATURE & ROMANCE”

NO KNOCKDOWNS DURING T GIBBONS’ TRAINING, BUTJACK’S CAMP HAS THETVr Tommy’s Sparring Partners Live Life of Ease Compared With Hard Jolts Dempsey’s Handlers Receive at Great Falls, By JOHNNY KILBANE Former Featherweight Champion SHELBY. Mont., June 28.—Both Dempsey and Gibbons vl be in perfect physical form for their battle July 4. I have loots over both at their camps. T have refereed sparring bouts for bot And because of that I believe I have been able to get a better idpa of their real condition than the writers who watch the daily worß outs from seats in bleachers. H

Gibbons, the challenger, is a boxing marvel. When I went out to the ring where Tommy is working I saw him in action for the first time. He impressed me as being about the last word in boxing perfection. Tommy Too Gentle But no man can judge Gibbons by his appearance in his workouts. He treats his sparring partners too gently. He doesn't let himself out, fearing he’ll hurt somebody. There hasn't been a knockout, or even a knockdown, in the Gibbons camp since the challenger went into training. , Yet in Great Falls, where Dempsey is at work, nearly every man working with the champion, finds himself on the floor at least once during the bout. Often he is laid cold. The scrap Gibbons and the fighting Dempsey are going to put on will be another exhibition of machinery vs. nature. Whether Tommy, the perfect boxing machine, can get Dempsey, the natural mauler, will be the big thing that battle will decide. tan Travel the Road Should Tommy prove fast and shifty enough to evade the champ for the first six rounds and get Dempsey tired as the result of the rushing he may be counted upon to do, his chances will be improved immensely. That Is, if Gibbons’ own energy holds out for this period. After looking him over I believe he is In a physical shape to go almost any distance. In all the history of heavyweight boxing, there never has been a brainier challenger for the title. The result will depend, as I said before, on whether this combination of brains, speed and skill can beat the natural fighter.

MOTION PICTURES

Thure., Fri. and Sat. ETHEL GRAY TERRY AND NILES WELCH “WHATWIVES WANT” A Vivid Gripping Drams of Souls Adrift LEE MALONEY IN “100% NERVE” 10c Seat, 10c

AMUSEMENTS

i vDin w thT LlliUi CR sr s WM. BRANDELL Presents “Littls Cinderella” WITH EVA LARUE DeHaven & Nice “MULLIGAN & MULLIGAN” Affie Jack Doran Tranger The sheriff and His p at and Julie LeVslo California <j U st Different' Girls, ... „ Sunkist iimoThDcc “PICTURES Syncopators in smoke” 4 —OKLAHOMA —4 CYCLONIC DANCERS Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoons and Evenings

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 193

RUBENS THREE-CUSHION 1 OUE CHAMP OF STATS Defeats Merrlken, 150 to 137, By Playing Consistent Billiards. Harry Rubens won the State threecushion billiard title Wednesday night at Cooler's parlor from Dick Merriken. former title-holder, by a total score for the three fifty-point blocks of 150 to 137. Rubens gained an eightpoint lead on the first two blocks and won last night's match, 50 to 45. The new champ played steadily throughout and last night made ona brilliant run of nine. Pinelli Out Two Weeks M Bu Times Special CINCINNATI. 0.. June 28.—BabI Pinelli. Cincy Red third baseman, whoj was spiked by Vic Aldridge in a gamej in Chicago on ffnesday, will be out of the game abo%t two weeks, it was stated by the club physician. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO ■§= “WESTBOUND LIMITED” STARRING RALPH LEWIS It Will Give You the Thrill of a Lifetime I SNUB POLLARD COMEDY “CALIFORNIA OR BUST’ VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

IT'S COOL AT THE A PICTURE AS BIG A3 “HUMORESQUE” By ths Same Director “CHILDREN . OF DUST’I Directed by Frank Borzage OVERTURE TWO CAUCASIAN SKETCHEB by Ippolitoff Ivanoff A—“ln the Aul.” B—“ March Sardar” MODEST ALTSCHULER Musical Director. A Mermaid Comedy “THIS WAY OUT* ORGAN SOLO “YES! WE HAVE NO BANANAS” PLAYED BY MISS DESSA' BYRD

BROADWAY Week of July Ist* JAMES CRUZE In the Picture Sensation The Slave Mart From the Orient to New York Under World Admitted