Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1923 — Page 9
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Yanks and Giants Seek Class A A Talent —Big Week for State College Fives
DRAFT AGREEMENT OPENS 1 WAY FOR CHOICE DEALS Both New York Teams Have’ Players to Offer Association and Coast League Clubs —Louisville Stars Attract. Bv lIENRY FARRELL. United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Dee. 17.—Block edo nail sides by a demand of everything for nothing, the major league magnates in need of improvements for the 1924 pennant races, will turn to the American Association and the Pacific Coast League. These two powers of Class AA minors have made concessions to the majors on the draft and they are now in a then can accept players from the big time.
The Giants and the Yankees couldn’t get any place in their attempts to trade with major league clubs because their rival clubs felt in no humor to add more strength to the two teams that have enough power now. , Something to Offer With plenty of young players to offer in trades, the two champion New York teams should be able to land most of the choice players of the two big minor organizations. The Yankees already are negotiating with the Louisville American Association club for Dean and Combs and It is understood a deal will be brought up again with the Vernon team for May, a southpaw pitcher, who Has been in demand. f If the In*~national League had gone along n Ith its two Class AA mates in accepting the compromise on the draft, . the Gian s would go after Boley and Groves of the Baltimore Club, but McGraw has insisted he will not pay the cash that Jack Dunn demands for the two stars. Terry Is Retained When the Giants announced they had turned down several offers of $30,000 and more for Bill Terry, with the Toledo club last year, the belief was strengthened that McGraw had disposed of George Kelly, the tall first baseman, or that he is figuring on him for a trade. It is rumored Kelly will be one of the players that may go to the Cincinnati Reds in a deal for Eddie Roush or to the Cards for Rogers Hornsby.
SALE OF INDIANS HELD IN ABEYANCE Three Groups Still in Running for Local Club. The proposed sale of the Indianapolis baseball club still hung fire today, three groups remaining in the ■st of prospective buyers. Stockholders of th Indians met in their annual session, but the meeting did not deyelor anything new. Owner Smith is awaiting word from Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Reds. Herrmann likes Smith's terms of $175,000, but has not made direct overtures. He notified the Tribe owner today that he could not do anything definite until the directors of the Cincinnati club hold a meeting and the project placed before them. It is said the Cincy directors will meet the latter part of this week to discuss the proposed purchase of the Indianapolis franchise. The two local groups of prospective buyers have not given up hopes of landing the club. Representatives of each were still working on the deal today. BARTOW INVITES TRIBE Boosters of Bartow', Fla., a city located inland forty miles east of Tam pa, has invited the Indians to tritin there next spring, it is in Polk County. Other Florida sites under consideration are Deland and Hcllywood-by-the Sea. LEAGUE CUE MATCHES Two games were to be played today in the Indiana-IHinois Three-Cushion Milliard League. Harry Cooler and wis Vogler were to represent Indianapolis against the Terrer Haute entry. The matches were eecheduled for 3p. m. and 8 p. m. The standing is as follows: Won. Lost. Pot. Indianapolis 16 4 .800 Champaign 9 7 “82 Decatur 8 10 443 Lawrenceville 8 12 .400 Terre Haute 6 13 .278
Independent Basketball
The Young Tigers defeated the St. Mathews five. 11 to 6. at the Saints gym. The Tigers want games in the 13-14-year-o’d el ass with teams haring access to gyms. Call Drexei 6664 am! ask for Harry. The Fed Crowns are booking games for the season and teams wishing contests are asked to write W. A. Knuth. 403 N, Keystone Ave-. or call Webster 4770. The Acorn five of the Four Oaks A C. wants games with Edge wood. Arlington. Oaklandon, Rochester. Connersrille. New Augusta and city teams. The Acorns play in the 150-pound class. Wire or write J. S. Gresham. 24 Spencer Ave.. or call Irvington 3045. The O hara Sans opened their season by defeating the W. A. W. five. 14 to 13. The Sans play Spades Juniors tonight at the E. Tenth St. gym at 7:30. Games are wanted with Clermont, Nqw Augusta. Fortville, Christamores and St. Philip. Address Harold Ransopher. 1207 X. Olncy St., or call Webster 1081 and ask for Howard. The McLean Trolley five won from the Heath Memorials at the M.ipleton gym, 28 to 12. On next Friday the Trolley five meets the Diamond Chain team. The Mapleton A. C. basket bell team defeated the Riversides at the Mapleton gym. 31 to 12. The Mapleton Maids lost to the hTemple Baptist girls, 16 to 10. Next Satpirday the Mapletons play the Meteors and the Mapleton Maids meet the Y. P. C. girls. For games call Harrison 2513 between 6 and 7 p. m. or address C. Tinder. 2818 Highland Pi. The Olive Branch net team defeated the St. Johns Evangelical five. 32 to 31. This makes five straight games for the Olive squad. Games are desired away from home. Write or call Harold Woodruff. 226 E Raymond St. Drexei 2057. The Indianapolis Em-Roes defeated the Koors five in a fast game at Dayton. Ohio, Saturday, by a 34-to-27 score. The first half ended 16 to 12 in favor of the EmHoes. Oaklandon Independents defeated FortviUe at FortviUe Saturday. 37 to 16. Oaklandon Plan at Lawrence Deo. XL
Going Good
MERLE ALTE Local fistic fans have taken a liking to Merle Alte and they expeot to see him in another fierce conflict when he tackles Tommy Sparks of Cincinnati in one of the eight-round bouts on the all-star five-bout card at Tomlinson Hall tonight. He used to hop bells at the Clay pool Hotel and fought as an amateur with t Hoosier A. C.
JUNIOR TITLE AT STAKE IN SCRAP Dundee and Bernstein Feature Christmas Fund Show. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 17. —Johnny Dundee, featherweight champion of the world, and Jack Bernstein, junior lightweight champion, will meet tonight in Madison Square Garden for the 130-pound championship. The contest and a number of other all-tar bouts will be held for the New York Christmas fund. Sammy Mandell, Rockford featherweight, and Sid Harris, former amateur star of New York, axe to provide the feature semi-final. THREE-CUSHION TOURNEY REACHES FINAL STAGES The State three-cushion billiard tourney has reached a point where any of the first four players in the standing has a chance at the title. Only five games remain, and the latter part of this week will see the champion decided. Curtis is leading, but he must meet two of the close-up men this week. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tuesday. 4 I*. M.—Martin vs Rockhill; 8 p. m„ Martin vs. Vogler. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Curtis vs. Vogler. Thursday. 8 P. M.—Rubens vs. Curtis. Friday. 8 P M.—Curtis vs. Merriken. I. U. GRIDDERS TO MEET LOUISIANA STATE HERE By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dev. 17. Indiana University completed its football schedule for 1924 with the signing of Louisiana State “U” for the Indianapolis game on Oct. 11. The card as completed has eight contests listed. The schedule is as follows: g Sept. 27, Rose Poly. at Bloomington Oct 4. Do Pauw. at Bloomington: Ort. IX. Louisiana State, at Indianapolis; Oct 18. Chicago, at Chicago: Oct. 25. open: Nov. 1. Northwestern, at Evanston; Nov. 8. Ohio State, at Bloomington; No. 15, Wahash at Bloomington: Nov. 22. Purdue, at Lafayette. LOCAL PENNSY SQUAD TRIMS COLONEL fIVE Bv Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Dec. ll—The Indianapolis Pennsy basketball team romped away from the Louisville Division railroad five here Saturday night. 60 to 11. The visitors’ shortpassing game was too much for the Colonels. Stellar floor work of Fletcher and Smith for Indianapolis featured. Chapman. with 24 points, lead the attack. Baker showed best for Louisville. Louisville Pennsy girls won an overtime game from the Indianapolis girls' team, 4 to 2, In the curtain-raiser.
City Three-Cushions
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDtXE Tonight—Mitchel vs. Allen. Tuesday—Lewis vs. Rouse Wednesday—Johnson vs. Thompson. Thursday—Wolf ve. Downey. Friday—Frye vs. Moore Although eight games will be played this week, only the above five are deflnlteyl scheduled. The other three will be contested at times arranged by the opposing players. Taylor in New Role "Dummy” Taylor, former big league hurler, le now physical director for the lowa School for Xtoaf at Council Bluffs.
Red Grange, The Flaming Arrow of Football
In Seven Games, lllini Flash Crossed Every Rival's Goal Line,
By BILLY EVANS f j * I UQUESTIONABLY the most I LJ I °* Piayer of the year in I 1 football circles was "Red’’ Grange of the University of Illinois. Grange largely through sheer speed ran circles around every team that Illinois played the past season. True, splendid Interference aided greatly in many of his sensational runs, but once free there w r as no catching Grange. Ho is a ten-second speed merchant. Grange in his first year of Western college footba! w-as almost the unanimous choice of the experts for AllAmerica honors. Long Huns Feature His ability to wiggle loose for long runs, many of them resulting in touchdowns, was largely responsible for Illinois sharing Big Ten honors with Michigan. During the season just closed Grange scored one or mete touchdowns in every game played, totaling twelve for the year. In he gained 1,260 yards in seven games. Against the Nebraska team, tinxt gained much fame by def- fc’lng NWo Dame, Grange made three touchdowns, the margin by which Illinois won the game, the score being 2\ to 7. When Butler with Grange on the sidelines was making the going a bit too strenuous for Illinois. Coach Zuppke rushed his star into the breach and in a very short time Grange had scored two touchdowns. Illinois won by just that margin, the score being 21 to 7. Throe in Nineteen Minutes Against Northweslfern, Grange ran wild for only nineteen minutes, three touchdowns resulting. Northwestern was beaten, 29 to 0. low'a and Illinois was a real battle, Dlinois just managed to won, 9 to 6. Grange scored only one touchdown in this game but it made victory possible. On a pass from Hall in the final minutes of play, with lowa lead- j ing 6 io 3, Grange came through. Chicago with a fine line and a great back field figured to stop Grange. At j times the Maroons checked him con- \ siderably, but he came through with a touchdown that enabled Illinois to j win. 7 to 0. By this time Grange was the sensation of western Conference football
uißsf r £ 1 OME BALL PLAYERS ARE k 5 SO GRASPING THAT WHEN I 1 THEY GET THE GATE THEY DEMAND TO KNOW WHERE THE REST OF THE FENCE IS. • • • Reformed wrestlers in New' York concede that honesty may be the best policy, but ask in plaintive tones, “When do we eat?” • • • The next dog derby will be held In March. . . . It will he open to all dogs except those now running at Havana. -• • • R MACK HAS SIGNED A BALL PLAYER NAMED BISHOP AND IT IS TO BE HOPED HE HAS MORE THAN A PRAYER. • • * Inasmuch as I,uls Vincent!, the South American lightweight, used to be a marble worker, it might be said that he took to prize fighting naturally. * * • Babe Ruth does not like the American League idea of giving buttons to the stars for distinguished service. . . . "I’d much rather have a pair of suspenders,” he says. • * • JIM JEFFRIES. WHO HAS NEVER SEEN FIRPO. SAYS THE SOUTH AMERICAN WILL GIVE DEMPSEY A WHOLE LOT MORE TROUBLE THE NEXT TIME THEY MEET. • • • “Firpo denies Americans will train him.” . . . “Firpo admits Americans will train him.” . . . The senor missed his calling, he should have been a baseball magnate. * • * mT MAY BE TRUE THAT KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS IS SLIPPING, BUT THE DISGRUNTLED MAGNATES WHO FACED HIM AT CHICAGO WILL TELL YOU HE STILL HAS A HOP TO HIS FAST ONE.
Saturday Basketball
COLLEGE lowa, 26: Butler. 23. Indiana, 61: Rose Poly, 15. Lombard. 26: De Pauw, 25. Notre Dame, 29; Armour Institute. 17. Central Normal. 29 Indiana Central, 24. Rutgers, 33; Lafayette, 20. Navy, 30: Gettysburg, 19. Columbia, 37: Army, 20. Ohio State, 52: Wittenberg. 26. Harvard. 29: Clark, 7. University of Vermont, 36: McGill. 24. Pennsylvania. 21; St. Joseph's. 11. Franklin and Marshall, 21; Trinity, 6. HIGH SCHOOL Shortridge, 21; Lizton, 19. Shortridge Seconds. 10: Tech Seconds, 10. Manual. 26; Ben Davis. 25. Monrovia, 16 Broad Ripple, 25. Franklin. 45: Vincennes, 25. Anderson. 64; Marion. 15. Huntington, 10: South Bend. 6. Rochester, 41: Delphi, 17. Plainfield, 24; Eminence, 23. Pittsboro, 20: Dcnville, 15. Jamestown, 26: North Salem, 11, Danville, 30; North Salem, 22. Pittsboro. 35 Jamestown, 28. Cadiz, 42: Newcastle. 22. Eden, 25: Greenfield. 22. Lawrence, 22: Shadeland. 18. Shadeland Girls, 15; Lawrence Girls, 0. Mooresvllle, 39; Clayton, 34. (Over, time.) Valparaiso, 27: Plymouth, 26 (overiSwnde. 34; Elwood, 20. Mat Bout Tuesday Bv United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Jose’s Gogacki, the Pole, ended training today for his wrestling match with K(J (Strangler) Lewis here Tuesday night.
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and much talked of in other sections. Tough games loomed ahead with Wisconsin and Ohio State. Each team was coached to watch Grange. Helped Beat Badget-s Illinois defeated Wisconsin, 10 to 0, a touchdown by Grange made it secure. Would Ohio State In thfc final game of the year bottle up Zuppke’s speed marvel?
Tonight’s Boxing Card
AT TOMLINSON HALf.. 8:18 Frankie Joiujb, Louisville. Ky., vs. Young Jock Dtllon. Nashville, Tenn., ten round*, at 165 pounds. Sidney Gilok, Indianapolis, vs Hamp Brown, Oklahoma City, Okla., ten rounds at 137 pound*. Merle Alte, Indianapolis. vs. Tommy Sparks. Cincinnati, Ohio, eight rounds at 726 pounds. Reamer Roberts Indianapolis, v*. Fighting Ferrari*, Ft. Thomas. Ky . eight rounds at 118 pound*. Jimmy Gordo i, Middletown. Ohio, vs Billy Loot. Terre Haute, eight rounds at 118 pouiioa. WALSH IS CAPTAIN Os NJ). ELEVEN Star Center Chosen to Pilot Rockne’s 1924 Team, Bv United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Deo. 17. Notre Dame football letter men today elected Adam Walsh, center, to lead next year’s Irish grid machine. Walsh halls from Hollywood, Cal. He is a player of marked nbllity. He succeeds Harvey Brown, guard, to the captaincy.
A New T ransportation Service For Indianapolis r COMMENCING December 17th, the* People’s Motor Coach Company will inaugurate a Motor Bus Service on Delaware Street to 30tli Street, west on 30th Street to Riverside Park. Route in detail will be Circle stopping in front of English Hotel and Circle Theatre, north on Meridian to North Street, east on North Street and Ft. Wayne Avenue to Delaware Street, north on Delaware Street to 25th Street, east on 25th Street to Central Avenue, north on Central to 28th Street, west on 28th Street to Delaware Street, north on Delaware Street to 30th Street, west on 30th Street to Riverside. Their equipment will include eight twenty-four passenger motor busses of the latest design, equipped with electric lights, heaters and modern conveniences. For the next ten-days only three busses will be in operation. The remaining five will be put in service within that time, when a regular 10 to 12 minute schedule will be maintained. The fare will be 10 cents. The People’s Motor Coach Company A. Smith Bowman, President 0 i r
For three periods State kept Grange from getting loose. Illinois broke thescoreless tie with a field goal. The margin of 3 point.3 had Coach Zuppke nervously pacing the sidelines. But the irrepressible Mr. Grange was not to he denied. He kept up hfs remarkable scoring record by going over the Ohio State line for a touchdown. The score was 9 to 0, Illinois. Grange Is an all-round footbail play-
CUE TITLE PLAY GEES UNDER WAY Cochran and Hoppe Open Match for World’s Crown, By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Welker Coch-1 ran. Pacific Coast cue wizard, an 1 ! Champion William Hoppe, will clash tonight in the first Iplock of a 1,609 point match for the world's 18-2 bal,t , j line billiard championship. BUTLER GRIDDERS ‘FEED' I Ixmg on. "Eats” and Short on Talk Is 1 Motto at Dinner The Butler football men will he en- j tertalned at a chicken dinner tonight I at Page’s. It will tie a strictly var slty affair with only “B” men pres- ; ent and freshmen who won their nu- i merals this year. Head Coach Pat Page will give a : short talk and there will be other i short speeches by members of the 1 squad and assistant coachee. The j idea, however, is long on the “eats" j and short on the talks.
er. He punts well, can buck the line, hurls the forward pass, but his greatest asset is speed, and Coach Zuppke made every possible use of it. "Give Grange the ball, let every other Illinois man do his part and a good gain is assured," was Coach Zuppke's motto. It was religiously adhered to in a pinch. The result—a glorious Season for Illinois.
Winslow Beals Mt. Carmel Bv Times Special WINSLOW, Ind., Dec. 17—Winslow High School, sectional champs, ha dno trouble in defeating Mt. Carmel, 111., “Valley” champions, here Saturday by a 20-to-S score. AMUSEMENTS, "KEITH’S ‘FLORENCE WALTON America’s Foremost Dancer with LEON LEITRIM JIM SCANLON. MCWILLIAMS V l FAN RCELLE & PARTNER The Sea Lion Comedian WILL MORRIS | LEE KLICK9 LANK & O'NEIL, “Not Now”~ § Pathe News—Topics—Fables SKATS TOMORROW - —A. t * y Beginning; With Matinre Xma. Other MqU, Wed. and feat. • The Best • leal Comedy jjf New York Has KoLa \z. •*cn in Years.” Uv Nights, 500 to *2.50; Xmas and Wed, Mats., 50c to $1.50; Saturday Matinee, 50e to $2.00. | WHERE THE CROWDS OO! LYRIC 31 Bring Vaudeville’s Most the Gorgeous Musical tl Kiddies Comedy Spectacle I 10 me " ANDRE SHERRI’S SANTA REVUE CLAUS * 9 (in per- Max Hoffman Jr. 9 son) on . the and a chorus of the 1 Mezzanine Famous New York F,OOT Artists' Models Tuesday , .... and every Afternoon Until Noodles Fagan & Xmas. Elsie Watson & SL * * • .Alva, Weber & He'll Have Elliott, Wilfred DuSomethh.gj bo | Bj |V| arker & oT Them I Schenck, the Rios, ROUND EIGHT 2ND SERIES “FIGHTING BLOOD” Dancing In the Lyrio Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.
WHITE’S WASHINGTON ‘U’ MEETS PURDUE TONIGHT Former Boilermaker Star Brings Team to Play Alma Mater —lndiana’U on Trip Franklin Busy, Not a day will be neglected this week by the college net tossers. There \Yill be something doing every night for the fans to hold post-mortems over on the following mornings. Festivities start right off the bat tonight when Washington University of St. Louis, coached by Don White of Purdue fame, tackles the fSstgoing Boilermakers at Lafayette.
From the looks of things White probably will have more cause to be proud of his old team than to enthuse over his own gang. Earlham at De Pauw Or. Tuesday Earlham is at De Pauw. The Methodists will have haa a couple AIONA-PLENIY DURING WEEK FOR LOCALH.S. FIVES Shortridge and Ripple Play Twice —Tech and Manual in Games, Shortridge and Broad Ripple have the busiest time this week of the local high schools. Each plays two games. Shortridge is the first in action. The Northslders play Valley Mills Wednesday in the local gym and then on Friday go to Richmond. Broad Ripple is at Oaklandon on Frday and plays Advance at the Ripple floor Saturday night. Elwood Here Saturday Technical waits until Saturday night to tackle Elwood here. The Green and White team is getting into action in a conservative fashion and apparently wants to Vie ready before meeting the stiller propositions. Manual, after a strenuous program last week, is taking it easy with only one game scheduled, on Saturday at home with Kokomo. The Southsiders cannot lie counted out of the city chase because they lost overwhelming scores last week to two of the State's best, Frankfort and Franklin. Case of Experience There Is a lot of strength on the Red and White squad and inexperience is the main drawback. By actual competition Coach Jones’ players learned much last week and the calm after the storm this week should see the five making rapid strides. The team never quits and probably will surprise some cocky squads bt-fore the season is over. AMUSEMENTS.
BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE VAUDEVILLE ADMIBSIOX 25r and 50c PU S TAX. This coupon and 10c entities La-'y to Choice Seat Any Mat. Except Holiday.
CAPITOL Ail This YVeek. Twice Daily—--2:15 and 8:15. Popular Prices. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Presents The Original— lie Only BILLY WATSON and Klft Beef Trust Beauties Ladle-* 1 This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best rserved seat any matinee except Sundays or holidays.
_ THE BIGGEST AMUSEMENT _ BARGAIN IN THE CITY 10c-toc Continuous Ito 11 10c-2*V LINCOLN T HEATRE j ALL THIS WEEK HE CALLS YOU BY NAME yn^ Special Ladles’ Mat. Friday 10 a. m. BRADI.EYIMIDNIGHTI KNTGHT & & EARLEI ALARM | KNIGHT ■ 1,11 ' '* 2 1 BIG EVENTS That Happen Today B. F. KEITH’S HIPPODROME / OPENS IN NEW YORK —AND—OLGA MYRA AND HER Southland Entertainers —WITH— America’s Jim Jam Gem MOVIE TREAT “RADIO-MANIA” AND OTHER BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS OPENS AT THE PALACE ■ P. S. —Both are wonderful show places.
of days rest, which should fit them to play a couple of overtime periods if necessary. De Pauw should not have a great deal of trouble with the Q inkers. The Northwestern and Notre Dame contest is the choice morsel dished up for Wednesday. The Irish, who finally seem to be getting a real system of basketball, will meet the Purple five at South Bend “Y” gymnasium. The game will be watched with interest over the State, as there is a feeling Notre Dame is on the road to better things on the hardwood. Indiana Central College of this city plays Central Normal at Danville. How those two teams do battle. The only thing they forget is that it's a basketball game, not football they’re playing. Franklin-Normal The feature of Thursday is .the Franklin and State Normal fray at Franklin. If any one thinks that is going to be an easy affair for Franklin he has another think coming. - That Normal five is a fast-traveling squad and it is doubtful if there are many equals of Burris, the speedy, clever, dribbling forward of the Teachers. I. U. plays Drake at Des Moines on Thursday in the first game of its western trip. N. A. G. U. meets the Greensburg “Y” at that town Thursday. Friday night will find things quiet in the Indiana college sector, but I. U. goes round and round with Creighton, way out in Omaha, Neb. A Big Saturday Then comes the big Saturday night for local fans, when Franklin and Butler claslj at Tomlinson Hall. It is the headline attraction for all week and no game could be a better climax to a week of net thrills. Indiana Law and N. A. G. U. also are scheduled here. Week after next there are scarcely any games scheduled. Fans and players will get a rest during the holidays. Then the big time comes with the Big Ten games starting and thrillers galore on every college schedule.
-£>- e~—o flh— ——o “No, No, Nora” Your ear knows that this is a hit when Eddie Cantor sings it and The Columbians fox-trot it across A-3964 on Columbia Rec-A-3970 ords. Columbia New Process RECORDS © Colombia Pbonojraph Compaa, —ApJ MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING MAE MARSH “Paddy-ihe-Next-Best-Thing” AL ST. JOHN COMEDY “FULL SPEED AHEAD” PATHE NEWS THE NEW OHIO ORCHESTRA LESTER HUFF Playing Ills Special Version, “NO, NO. NORA” COMING XMAS WEEK Douglas Mac Lean in “GOING UP”
APOLLO JL “CAMEO KIRBY” From the piuy by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson John Gilbert and a Great Cast OUR 'gANG’COMED Y “NO NOISE” VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA sjgragMi H K A T ft Sa Best Show in T iwn THOMAS? MEIGHAN IN GEORGE ADE’S “WOMAN PROOF” Overture “PIQUE DAME” BY FR. VON SUPPE MODEST ALTSCHULER MUSICAL DIRECTOR Christie Comedy “BLACK AND BLUE” FOR XMAS GIFTS A book of Circle Theater ticket* in appropriate gift covers on sale at box office.
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