Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1923 — Page 9

TUESDAY, DEC. 11, TJ23

Coast League Row Features Meeting — Shocker Case Threatens Major Peace

U MAGNATES OF WEST ARGUE DAYAND NIGHT McCarthy Offers Fierce Fight to Hold Chair —Landis Has St, Louis Problem, By JAMES T. KOLBERT United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Worn out by almost fifteen hours of continuous conferences, the board of arbitration ot the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues adjourned at 4 o’clock this morning without nouncing a decision in the dispute between William McCarthy and Hairy Williams ever the presidency of the Pacific Coast League. J. H. Fairell, secretary of the board, said the body would resume discussions around noon. Bitter Struggle on While the conference room was wen led and inquisitive persons were from the doors, it was manliest an extremely bitter fight was on. The board went into session early in the afternoon on Monday and the McCarthy-Williams case was called almost Immediately. Summed up, McCarthy contended the vote ousting him and seating Williams was illegal. Williams argued the vote was legal in every respect. Six lawyers represented the contestants and final arguments in the case were not concluded until after midnight. The board continued until 4 o’clock and decided to eleep on the matter. Under the placid surface of major league waters a battle is brewing that may erupt with a crash tomorrow. The case of Urban Shocker of St. Louis contains the dynamite. Shocker Demands Freedom Phil Ball, president of the club, announced that he would keep Shocker in the face of the latter’s demand to be made a free agent. Shocker has applied to Commissioner Landis for a ruling to free him from St. Louis. Shccker argues that the club nullified his contract by inflicting an unjust penalty on him—slapping a suspension on him because he insis ed on having Mrs. Shocker accompany him East. If Landis sides with Shocker the exr losion may follow. Baseball sharks hold Landis cannot do otherwise under the circumstances. Item Johnson, president of the •merican League, does not feel any 0 fri-ndly toward Landis. Johnson e ! s that Landis has overstepped his powers and resents encroachment upon American League territory. President Heydler of the N' t r.nal League was understood to 1 conferred with Johnson in the latter’s home.

N. 0. SQUAD IN VICTORY Take Second Fray From Minnesota by Score of 22 to 21. By Times Special ' MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 11.—The Notre Dame five defeated Minnesota hare Monday night, 16 to 14, in the second contest with the Gophers. The first game playecP Saturday was won by Minnesota, 22 to 21. Neither team had much Juck in finding the loop for points Monday. The guarding was close and long shots predominated. WINSLOW GOING GOOD High School Team to Play "Valley" Champions Dec. 14. By Times Special WINSLOW, Ind., Dec. 11.—W metow High School basketball team, winner of the sectional tourney last year, has a fine record this season with eight victories and one defeat. The one iobs was to Washington, which was dofeated In a return game. plays Mt. Carmel, 111. champs of 1923, on Dec, 14 Tit this town. HIGHLANDCLUB ELECTION Directors to Be Chosen at Annual Meeting of Golfers. The annual election of the board of directors of the Highland Golf and Country Club will be held tonight at the clubhouse. Three tickets are in the field. The business meeting will follow the dinner, at which time the prizes won during the yeai 1 will be awarded. Gerry M. Sanborn, president of the club, will preside at the meeting. Public Boxing Benefits. Boxing clubs desiring to stage public benefit shows must hold the events in their own halls hereafter, according to anew ruling of the city boxing commission.

Independent Basketball

The Temple Baptist team (Riverside A. A I has its Baptist schedule completed. They are desirous of filling a few open dittos Any team wishing a game Wednesday or Friday nights, ea:l Lawrence Giesindopff. Drexel 8203. Toe Can’t Agree Celts want games in the 12-14-year-old class. Ball Belmont 4788 and ask for Ralph. The J. 3. C. Midgets will open their season nest week. The ioilowing players are on team: Griffin. Fuller. Haekett, Flacky. K? ton. Jenkins. Dehofi. French and GardKr. For games in the Id-year-old class call cSrele 485S ani ftsk for Bill. The Hoosier Celts will play the Fortrille Independents at Fortville tonight and the Hill Crest Community C ub at Clinton. Ind.. on Saturday. The Celts lost their second game out of twelve starts to the Washington A. C.. 18 to 15. All players going to Fortville meot at the Terminal station at 6:30 p. m. Ferguson, Harvey, Frazier and take notice. For games All Webster 1580. Saturday night the Mapleton A. C. will play the Riverside basketball team at the Mapleton gym. The Mapleton Maids will Slay the Temple Baptist girls' teem. The lapleton Maids claim a forfeit from the Heath Memorials girl? team. .For games with either team call Harrison 2813 or address C. Tinder. 2818 Highland VI.

They Called Him ‘Wild Bill,’ but Control Was His Greatest Asset

By BILLY EVANS r _ 1 ILL DONOVAN is dead. IK I I can’t believe it. lam wait- ■ I ing for someone to tell me it isn’t true. It seems only yesterday that I was chatting with him in the lobby of the Pennsylvania Hotel In New York. The time dates back to the world series, the middle of October, yet I can still feel that hearty handshake of Bill’s and his genial, “Hello, Will.” He always had a habit of so addressing me. probably because he knew I didn’t

HOT SPRINGS IS LIKELY TRIBE TRAINING CAMP

Smith Likes Arkansas Resort Hendricks Books Games With Red Sox —Other Indianapolis Gossip,

By Times Special * „ CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Owen Bush and Otto Miller, two veterans who learned the diamond game on Indianapolis lots, have been mentioned among the candidates for the managerial job at St. Paul. Bush managed Washington last season and Miller piloted Atlanta. Pat Bauman, another Indianapolis product, will manage the Galveston club of the Texas league.

Hot Springs, Ark., may be the spring training camp of the Indians. An attractive offer has been made the Indians to pitch their camp at the Springs. Owner Smith likes the offer and the place. Manager Jack Hendricks of the Indians announced today he had arranged spring exhibition games with the Boston Red Sox to be played at Indianapolis April 12 and 13. Hendricks is confident the draft will go through and he is busy scriambling for talent and endeavoring to arrange some trades. Owner Smith is also con fident the draft will be adopted and he sees a big year ahead for his Hoo siers. He is on friendly terms with the New York Giants and Cincy Reds. Joe Cantiilon may land at Toledo In some capacity, it was said today. He may be manager or part owner, according to the rumors.

SLAPS BY GREB . FAILJO SCORE Harry's Punches Go Wild and Tunney Proves Victor, NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—Sports who took a heavy fall on wrong-way bets were clamoring loudly today for ine official house tops to tumble In on th} two Judges and the referee who gave Gene Tunney the decision over Harry I Greb after a fifteen-round contest Monday night in Madison Square Gai- I den. Tunney retained the title as the American light heavyweight champion on a just and meritorious decision. Announcement of the decision was followed by a long demonstration of disapproval by a small part of the 10,000 fans who saw the ebout and several tried to get into the ring to punch Joe Humphreys, the announcer. If points were awarded for holding and slapping on the back and shoulders, Greb won by a mile, but points are not scored that way. From the third round on, when Tunney began to punish Greb with punches to the body, Greb did nothing but hold. He led with wild swings that generally bounded off Tunney's [ shoulders. Then he would embrace Tunney and the referee would almost have to blast him loose. HENNING AND WILCOX IN CHARITY CUE CONTEST Pocket Billiard Stars to Open Match at Clay pool Wednesday Gene Henning and George Wilcox will play a 500-polnt pocket billiard match Wednesday at the Claypool parlors. The match will be in four blocks, 125 points each. Two blocks will be played Wednes--1 day afternoon and night, the games to start at 2:30 and 8:30 and the other two blocks will be played Dec. 19. Wilcox has defeated some of the best artists in the country and rei cently defeated Henning in the all- ! comers tournament at the Claypool. The coming match will be a benefit affair and a collection will be taken up from the spectators and the money contributed to charity. OTWELL NETTERS STRONG High School Team Desires to Fill Two Open Dates By Times Special OTWELL, Ind., Dec. 11.—Otwell High School, one of the smallest schools in the State, has a fine basketball record this year, having won nine out of eleven contests. The team has scored 331 points to its opponents’ 129. Otwell has two open dates with southern Indiana teams. Address mpjiager of athletics, Otwell high school,, Otwell, Ind.

KEEPING IN TRIM DEVELOPING STOMACH MUSCLES Fifth Exercise ■ By JERRY LUVADIB Trainer to Jack Dempsey D r ""“J EVELOPMENT of muscles of the stomach and back calls for rather difficult exercise at first, but with a little practice will soon be easy L___J to accomplish. Lie flat on the floor, with the body and legs straight, and the arms stretched out straight back. Then, without lifting the legs Iron# the floor, rise to a sitting position pn the count of one, the hands being het£ straight above the head. At the count of two bring the hands and body* slowly forward until the tips of the fingers\touch the toes. At the count of three, return to the starting position. Repeat twelve times. , This wIU develop and harden the stomach mupcies and strengthen the back.

like it. With the greeting went the smile, characteristic of Bill Donovan. Another Major Whirl It seemed to me as if Donovan was yearning for another whirl at a big league job. Now Fate has decided the Issue. The Great Umpire has called the final out. Bill Donovan is but a cherished memory in the realms of baseball. I’ll wager he died with a resolute smile playing over his countenance, in spite of the horror of the situa-

TWO TEN-ROUND SCRAPS ON NEXT FISTIC PROGRAM Harter’s Show to Have Double Wind-up—Wallace Loses to Johnny Gill, Two ten-round bouts will be staged at the next glove show at Tomlinson Hall. Three eight-round battles also will be on the card Monday night, Dec. 17. Matchmaker Harter of the Washington A. C-, is arranging the affair. In his double wind-up he will have Sid ney Glick of Indianapolis and Hamp Brown of Oklahoma City In one tonround scrap, and In the other feature Young Jack Dillon of Nashville will trade punches with Franki# Jones, Coast middleweight. Principals in the*Three eight-round struggles will be announced later. It will be a popular-priced show. The fistic entertainment given by the Disabled Soldiers’ League at Tomlinson Hall Monday night was voted a success by the fans. Five scraps were staged. In the main go of ten rounds Johnny Gill of York. Pa., outpointed Roy Wallace, local middleweight. Gill used his experience to advantage. He Bent Wallace down for the count of nine iin the second round. It was a clean knockdpwn. Wallace was game and avoided Gill’s haymaker thereafter. It was a case of a kid against a vet- • eran and the veteran won. In the other bouts Jimmy Dell, Louisville, shaded Jackie Barnhart, Terre in eight rounds; Merle Alte, Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati, in eight rounds, I Dick Osborne, Shelbyville, defeated j Jackie Cobble, Terre Haute, in six | rounds, and Joe Dillon, Indianapolis, ; shaded Heine McDuff Indianapolis, in j six rounds. J. J. i). Grid Meeting The J. J. C. football team will hold an important meeting at Doc’s confectionery, Ray and West Sts., Wednesday night at 7:30. Any player who cannot be present call Drexel 5757 and ask for Doc. Ruben-Vogler, Wednesday. Ruben, State champ, will play Vogler on Wednesday night in the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s No. 1 parlor. In Monday night's play Vogler defeated Cooler In a long drawn-out affair, 50 to 717.

City Bowling Tourney

Tonight’s Schedule—Capitol Alleys Alley. Alley. Two-Man. 7:15 p. m. Individuals, 8:05 p. m. 78. Hanna-G. Rickenbaugh 13 8— B. Butler-0. Zion 11 B—W. Wallace-Collester (two men only) —W. Wallace (individuals only) 8 10— H. Irvin-H. Bond 7 11— R. Shute-J. Burnett . 10 13— R. Roberson-O. W. Wise 8 Two-Man, 7:15 p. m. Individuals, 8:06 p. m. Alley. Alley. 18—H. De!llngr-P. Cooper 14 17— F. Kleifgen-G. Atklnßon . . 18 18— E. R. Whitlng-D. Whiting (two men only; —E. R. Whiting (Individuals only) . . 18 16— E. P. Magel-T. Broden 17 14— C. Leibtag-F. Fox . 18 18—H Harrigan-W. W. Piel 15 Two-Man. 8:55 p.m. Individuals, 9:45 p. m. Alley. Alley. 18—J. H. Soltau-J. S. Phillips . 14 17— J. Bader-G. Green 13 —J. Bader (individuals only) 16—W. Beauchamp-O. Brannan 18 16—G. Brown-F. Fesler 17 14—R Smitli-D. Gluka 16 13—C. Kalser-J. Eder 15 Two-Man. 8 :55 p m. Individuals, 9:45 p tu. Alley. Alley. 7H. Noffke-T. Wuelflng . 11 8— 0. Hebble-H. Krels 12 9H. P. Streeter-H. H. Streeter 7 10— E. Peltier-9. A. Hope 8 11— B. E. Scudder-H. Sering 0 12— H. Bchwomeyer-G. Loeohle (two men only) . . —- —G. Loeehe (individuals only) 10 11—G Ktrkhoff-O. Bush 9

11 lib ±injlu.au . AirOjulfc. xxALiiib

tion. Bill Donovan was nothing if not courageous. Put to the test scores of times on the ball field and never found wanting, I am sure he answered the final tragic call like the brave soldier he always was. Goodby, Bill. You were a man worth while. Had Great Control Donovan was unquestionably one of the greatest pitchers that ever! graced the major leagues. Early in j his career he won the title of “Wild Bill” because of lack of control. That title stuck with him to the j very end, yet during the last ten! years of his career it meant noth- j ing, for control was Donovan’s greatest asset, the secret of his success. Donovan had a world of stuff and a master brain. Realizing the value of psychology, he made use of the fear that the name “Wild Bill” carried to every American League batsman. Few batters hugged the plate

Injured Yankee Sprinters

tf-’ ■ "‘JE Lj ov( r Pat sy W., .n •• PM ulelphai. in PADDOCK rout'd*.

PADDOCK SWO of the fastest sprint men in America, both outstanding reliances for the Olympic events, are laid up with injuries. What effect these injuries will have on the strength of the American invading team depends on future developments. The two cripples are Charlie Paddock of California and Loren Murchison of New York. Paddock received an ankle sprain in a basketball game, and is now on crutches. He will be out of training for a month, possibly longer. Murchison is suffering from a form of spinal trouble.

Lower Priced Than Ever Before THE many desirable qualities inherent in the Fordor Sedan commend thig F 3 * car to the consideration of svery ciiscrmu-’ V. 5 nating motorist. \ fc jF J„ Jf When, in connection with these qualities, the low price of the car is considered, F. o. H. DETROIT the value of the Fordor Sedan become* FULLY EQUIPPED unique. In it you obtain, at the lowest H possible cost a car of snug comfort, good apearance, and high utility. Its convenient operation, dependable performance, and long life are well known. The style of its appearance, the attractive comfort of its interior, are in line with present-day demand. You can buy this car through tht Convenient, Comfortable WeeAlyZfht^Aa&e\ testing Arrangement Authorized Ford Dealers „ CAILS * TRUCKS - TRACTORS

with f>onovan pitching and at opportune moments Bill would cut loose with a wild pitch that would heighten the fear. Belongs Near Top If I were asked to name the six greatest pitchers I ever umpired for. Bill Donovan would occupy a high rating in that list. Aside from dazzling speed, Donovan had a great curve ball, such a curve as few modern pitchers boast. There was a sharp break and a downward drop to his outcurve and his inshoot had a hop that made it almost unhittable when Bill was right. Bill Donovan will go down in baseball history as one of the truly great pitchers. He had everything, the mechanical ability and a keen brain to make use of it, plus the courage of a Spartan. No situation was too tough for Bill Donovan. In the pinch he was always at his best. Donovan had no greater admirer than Hughey Jennings, now assist-

PHILAPELPHIA—Puncho Villa, world a flyw.-ight champion, won ,in judges declaim! over i’atsy Wallace, Hhiladeiphai. in leu rounds. ! BLUE ISLAND. 111.—Bud Taylor, Terre : Haute bantam, will meet John M- Coy ot Cleveland, m a ten round bout here Dee 21. I CHICAGO—Ed Strangler Lewis, wrestling | champion, lias been matched io meet Joseph Karachi, the Pole here lie, lp ROCHESTER. N Y.—Tom Cowlcr of j Dublin was knocked out in the fourth round iby Jack Renault of Canada Cowler was in j poor shape | NEW YORK—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia. was award. 1 the. decision over | Roland Todd. British middleweight champion, iin ten rounds The detision did not meet j with the approval of the crowd.

uiucu vnti Tumif rc onni OR billiards go to the wntn TUU nr rimL CLA ypool billiard parlors OPEN 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT. Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED

ing John McGraw in managing tne New York Giants. Donovan was at the top of his game back in 1907-05-09 when he was winning pennants for the Detroit Tigers by his great pitching. Jennings’ Compliment Hughey Jennings was managing the Tigers at the time. I once heard Jennings remark when complimented on the showing of his club: “If Bill Donovan’s arm holds out, I probably will be called a Miracle Man at the* close of the season. His

STATE FIVES IN GAMES WITH BIG TEN SQUADS De Pauw Meets Illinois and Wisconsin This Week Butler at lowa —Purdue and Franklin Open. College basketball teams in this State get away to quite an auspicious s art this week in which De Pauw takes the leading role with three tough assignments. The Methodists play Illinois Wednesday night at Urbana, thten go to Madison, Wis., for a game with the Wisconsin five, and end up Saturday in a contest with Lombard at Galesburg, 111.

Do Pauw appears strong with its veterans working In great shape, but they must be bears to stand that trip and three games in four days. Butler at lowa Butler also swings into action in its first important game. lowa will be Invaded by the Irvington outfit and the Hawkeyes doubtless will find themselves entertaining a visitor that will prove very troublesome. Purdue, with its nucleus of veterans reinforced by some sophomore flashes, notably Spradling and Rosberg, will start off the net season against Rose Poly at the Boilermaker gym on Wednesday. From available dope Lambert's crew should not have a great deal of trouble with the Poly Engineers. Franklin in Opener Franklin, that name which seems associated with the very heights of basketball excellence —Franklin Colleg*'. State champs of last season—will play Us opener against Rose Poly at Terre Haute. All the old stai-s will be In harness again. After playing Purdue Wednesday and Franklin Friday, just to finish off the week. Rose Poly drops down to Bloomington to take on the Indiana University five. Pleasant week for Heze Clark's squad. Purdue, Franklin and Indiana in four days Is a task to'make the strongest think twice. Notre Dame at Home Armour Institute will play at Notre Dame on Saturday. All of the Irish at-

I pitching is making me a great manager.” j When one considers that Donovan I wan pursued by a jinx during the I latter part of his career, it is rather i remarkable that his optimism never I deserted him. 1 Twice when managing the New York Yankees it looked as if he >vas certain to win, only to have the jinx assert itself and ruin his chances. It takes a real man to smile and keep on fighting in adversity. Bill Donovan was such an Individual.

home games are to be played at the South Bend Y. M. C. A. Notre Dame promises to be stronger and better ‘toached in the net game than is seasons past. The Indiana Central College five, located at University Heights, takes on Central Normal at the local gym Saturday. The Wabash five is taking its time in getting started. Its schedule has not been announced.

City Bowling Leaders

SINGLES J. Naughton ... 694 Schneiderman 675 R. KtrUhofl 648 3. Speieher 640 H. Snvder 622 A. Strlebeek 621 C. Myora ...... 621 DOUBLES J. Speicher-C. Irish 1 1.303 R. Revnodls-L C King ... . 1.244 3. Born-C. Reiser .. 1.211 E. PaUerson-L. Fahrbach 1,197 L. Coble-L. Wlcgman . . 1,194 C. Murphy-B Ca 1-1 well 1,183 B. Johnson-L. G. Cobier 1.182 MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO SS. Lenore Ulric In a LavUh Production of Her Sensational Stage Success. “TIGER ROSE” WILL ROGERS COMEDY “Hustlin’ Hank” VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA

emmb&KiE ITeH - ' S AlaL COMEDY BIEL BRENNAN & ROGERS Von Must Comp Over Mile. Marguerite & Frank Gill Dancers from Music Box Revue Sargent&Marvin Heras & Wills Musical Dudes Back Yard Entertainer* Four Camerons JackAlyn’sAces Like Father | „ Ild AIlc( , xyreJl I.lke Son I BILLY GiIASON Jnst, Songs and Saying? PATHK MEWS TOPICS—FABLES V H t A Tft ELINOR GLYN’S ODAYS A Great Love Story By a Great Author OVERTIRE “Sixth Hucgarian Rhapsody” By Fran* Ltflzt Modest Altschuler Musical Director A CHRISTIE COMEDY “KIDDING KATIE” FOR Booklets of Circle * Theater tickets in XMAS appropriate gift o.rrc covers on sale at (jlr 1 5 the box office. NOW SHOWING 2ND WEEK MARY PICKFORD “Rosita ” a Spanish Romance WITH HOLBROOK BLINN AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION PATHE NEWS LESTER HUFF * Flaying NEW CONCERT pRGAN NEW OHIO ORCHESTRA f COMING NEXT WEEK MAE MARSH “Paddy—The Newest Thing” j

‘FOR SALE’ SIGN ON COLLINS NAS OWNERSBLINKING Premier Second Baseman Is Placed’on Market by Chance, By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—The "ivory hunters” attracted to the annual winter baseball meeting of the majors and minors are doing a thriving business involving millions of dollars and scores of stars —in conversation, at least.One of the few facts is the willingness of Frank Chance, new leader of the Chicago White Sox ,to dispose of Eddie Colllins, peerless second baseman. Collins expressed surprise at Chance’s announcement. Clark Griffith of the Washington Club may make an offer for Collins to manage the Senators. He conferred with Chance Monday night and said he “may talk business.” Harry Grabiner, secretary of the White Sox, denied Eddie Collins was for sale. “Reports that we are preparing to sell Collins are at least very premature,” Grabiner said, i “Kid * Gleason is discussed as another managerial possibility for Washington. At the same time Detroit is understood to be willing to take the “Kid” as assistant to Ty Cobb. Connie Mack Athletics negotiated the one big deal of the day Monday by taking Max Bishop, star sec- • ond baseman, from Baltimore. The ; consideration involved was not given. This revived talk of a deal between Mack and Cobb involving the transfer of Jimmy Dykes, the Athletics' flashy second baseman, to Detroit. AMUSEMENTS. Tonight-Tomorrow, Matinee and Night Lust 3 Times ARTHUR MMme£STEI/r5 Musical Success WWIOTO THE “BA MB ALINA** SHOW Pop. Mat. Wed. Good Jseat, Si.OO. $1.50. ENGLISH’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat Yam j Clever Comedians, Superb Singers D * N'ltes, 55c to *2.20 rrices Mat.. 550 to *l.lO S1 ATS SELLING

BROADWAY ALL illis tVLKK PEI’PY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE \PMISSION 2Be and 50c PLUS TAX. hi* coupon and 10c entitles Lady to '•o'ce Seit Anv M-t. Excent HoUds'.

CAPITOL All this Week, Twice Daily—2:ls and 8:15. Popular Prices. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Is presented In This Theater by the Original < oinpanies.lntact and Direct FROM COLUMBIA THEATER TIMES SQUARE. NEW YORK CITY GIGGLES WITH Harry Evanson & William Davis EXTRA—IO MUSICAL SPILLERS MONABCHS OF JAZZ Secure Seats Now for the Big Midnight Frolic New Year's Eve. Join In the Fun. Souvenirs for All. LADIES—THIS COUPON AND 25c will admit lady to beet reserved seat any matinee. Let’s go.

Palace Lew Lener and Nancy Belle “FLIRTATION” Youthful Miniature Mn?lcnl Comedy AMAC Presents “THE ILLUSIVE LADY” FOUR MARGRET OF US and DELINEATORS MERRELL OP POPPLAR “THE MELODIES TOURIST” THE FOUR RUBINI SISTERS IN A MINIATURE RECITAL OP SONG AND MUSIC PHOTO FEATURE “HARBOR LIGHTS” With TOM MOORE i WHERE THE CROWDS 001 | YRIP M ™“ LI f\lUitoiip.m. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT TOMMY GIBBONS Challenger of Jack Dempsey, in an entertaining athletio and boxing exhibition. Cora Harrison Moss Youngblood CORSON and MByer * SEXTETTE Rosa Valyda Playing Peppy GO J"; d Melodies Healey THREE STYLISH STEPPERS Dancing In the Lyric Ball Bom, Afternoon and Evening

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