Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1924 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1924

Champion and Wills May Box in Philly—De Pauw and Wabash on Edge

PURDUE AT TOP ' OF BIG TEN AS RESULT OF WIN Two Victories Give Boilermakers Lead —Down Ohio State in Close One. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 9.—Pur ; due won its second western conference basketball game Tuesday night here by defeating Ohio State, 24 to 23. Purdue, by its victory, is at the top of the Big Ten race with two games won and none lost. It is the only Conference team to have played two contests. The contest was close all the way and the Buckeyes had a chance to tie the count in the last minute of play on two attempts from the foul line. Only one of the free throws was made, however. Purdue trailed most of the first half, but just before the period ended went to the front and was leading 12 to 11 when the gun was fired. The Boilermakers started with a rush in the second half and kept the advantage until the very last, although Ohio fought desperately in the final minutes to gain the lead. Gullion’s three baskets in the final period enabled the Purdue five to pull out with the victory. Spradling and Tavis each got two and Robbins one from the field. Spradling led the scoring with seven points, which included three free throws. He went out of the game on four personal fouls. The Ohio State attack was good, with Cunningham, center, leading the way with four field goals. Shaw tossed in three. Miner, Ohio State star, was held scoreless from the field and his only contribution was one foul goal.

WAR VETS LEND AID TO PADDOCK One Legion Post Demands Apology by A, A. U. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 9. —A resolution calling on war veterans to refrain from supporting the Olympic games until the Amateur Athletic Union apologizes to Charles Paddock, coast speed marvel, was adopted Tuesday night by Walter S. Pogue Post of the American | Legion here. — NORMAL DEFEATS ROSE Teachers-Take Lead at Start and Are Never Headed. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Jan. 9. State Normal defeated Rose Poly here Tuesday night, 36 to 14. Rose was never dangerous except at the start of the second half, when they came within five points of tying the score. The first period ended 17 to 7 in favor of Normal. Burris, Conover and Van Horn were best for the winners, while Schoonover and Skeeters were the Rose Poly stars. Numerous substitutes were used by both teams. GEORGES IS RING WISE Carp Says He Won't Accept Match With T. Gibbons. Bv United Financial PARIS, Jan. 9.—L. 'Auto, a Parisian sporting newspaper, Tuesday carried a story to the effect that Georges Carpentier has refused to coil sider an offer made by Promoter Tommy Walsh of Minneapolis for a l out between Carpentier and Tommy Gibbons. Carpentier would like a bout with the winner of the Tunney-McTigue fight.

HK NEBRASKA FOOTBALL 1 COACH HAS SUFFERED A NERV OU S BREAKDOWN AND MR. ROCKNE OF NOTRE DAME HOPES IT IS NOTHING TRIVIAL. • * * The U. S. pistol team for the Olympics hardly can be considered representative. . . . Not a single member of the Hollywood film crowd is on it. • • • Alf EXPERT INFORMS US THAT FRED FULTON WON HIS LAST TWO FIGHTS BY KNOCKOUTS. . . . BUT WE REFUSE TO WAX ENTHUSIASTIC UNTIL ASSURED THEY REALY WERE HIS LAST FIGHTS. • • • It is said Young Bob Fitzsimmons is getting to Sook more like his famous dad every day. . . . He must be losing his hair. • • • ~7“j WEEK AGO IT WAS TOO f\ WARM FOR THE SKI JUMPERS. A FEW DAYS LATER IT WAS TOO GOLD FOR THEM. . . . THE SKI JUMPERS. APPARENTLY, ARE AT THEIR BEST ONLY IN THE ROTOGRAVURE SECTIONS. ♦ * * The ball players are getting ready to go south to boil out. ... It will be April, however, before the fans really get steamed up. • • • IT IS BELIEVED THE LOST TRIBE OF ISRAEL HAS BEEN FOUND AND IF THIS IS SO THERE'S NO TELLING HOW MANY NEW MIPDLEWEIGHTS WELL HAVE TO WATCH THIS YEAR

Easy Life By United Press NEW YORK, Jaa. 9.—America's Olympic hockey team, six players and three substitutes, sailed today to compete in the Olympic winter games in France. In its final appearance In this country, the Olympic team defeated Minneapolis, 3 to 2, in Boston Tuesday night. mr TOinOO FRAIL New Yorkers Think Jack Would Wreck Gibbons, By United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The announcement made at St. Louis by Promoter James C. Mullen that Champion Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons would be matched again this summer offera one more example m proof of Bamuni's contention. Both Cleveland and Louisville, undeterred by the Shelby fiasco seven months ago, are reported to be anx'ous to land the bout. Gibbons has shown nothing since his defensive battle on July 4 to con vince the world he is a dangerous contender for Dempsey’s title. Dempsey on the other hand, in his slashing Firpo engagement showed enough stuff to convince the rlngslders he is capable of knocking Gibbons into the proverbial cocked hat. Cut Eye Prevents Bout By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—Billy Levine, New York bantamweight, scheduled to meet Eddie Shea here Monday, wired from New York he would not be able to appear because of an accident. Levine said he cut his eye while training.

Point Makers IN Basketball rfi ® L y -© S LjTJ CODE ball play iatvariation mhmmimhhwh PLAY Ond.variation ======= PLAYED, receiving ball - - PLAYED, changing p05iti0n......... DDIBBLE AID BALL f2LU.SE / PLAY No. 7 Out of Bounds The left guard passes in to right guard A, who passes to center B, who passes to right forward C, who passes to left forward D, who shoots or dribbles. This is one of a successful series of out-of-bound plays.

TjTI HE girls ark not only 1 SHOWING BETTER FORM L ON THE BASKETBALL COURTS THIS WINTER, BUT LOTS MORE OF IT. * • * Gene Tunney never smokes, drinks or uses profanity. . . . And it might be added that, being a champion, he seldom tights. KIECKHEFER NOW FIRST By I nited Press CHICAGO, Jan. 9. —Augie Kieckhefer went into first place in the National Three-Cushion Billiard League Tuesday night when Fisher defeated Legros, 48 to 31. Kieckhefer, who was idle Tuesday night, was tied with Legros for first place. Volley Bali League By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. o.—Forty volley ball players of the city, the majority of them business men, have organized a league and a special schedule of games to continue throughout the winter has been arranged. Eddie Gets His Contract By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 9. —Frank Chance, manager of the White Sox, has sent a contract to Second Baseman Eddie Collins, who is expected to sign up within a few days. Goldstein Beats Cohan By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Abe Goldstein. the New York commission’s bantamweight “champion.” won a tenround decision from Wilbur Cohan, New York, here Tuesday.

BAN ON MIXED BOUTS IS LIFTED IN PENNSYLVANIA Move to Match Jack and Harry in Keystone State Seen When Rickard Negotiates for Privileges, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Definite moves to stage the DempseyWilLs tight in Philadelphia next summer are seen behind the negotiations in process to turn the control of the Philadelphia arena over to Tex Rickard. "While it has not been confirmed here, it is known positively Rickard wants to get the arena, which is the “Madison Square Garden” of Philadelphia, and it is believed that he will be successful.

In moving toward Philadelphia. Rickard is either seeking a place of refuge or he is acting upon a desire to extend his field of operations. If the politicians in New York carry out their threat to oust Rickard or repeal the boxing law, he would have an ideal spot in Philadelphia because it is the greatest fight town in the country. If the campaign Migainst him fails he would have a fine field in which to extend his activities. The intention to stage the DempseyWills fight in Philadelphia is almost obvious. The Attorney General of Pennsylvania ruled Tuesday that the ban which the State boxing commission placed upon "mixed bouts” was not constitutional and that it would have to be rescinded. This means that no legal barriers can be placed in the way of a Dotnp-sey-Wills fight in Pennsylvania. Conditions are such in New York that the bout cannot be held here for some time, if ever. A $7,000 Golf Purse What promises to ba the richest monetary golf prize in the iilstory of the game in this country will be hung up by the Santa Monica Club, near Los Angeles, late this month. Prizes amounting *o 17-.000 will be given to the leading professionals. To the victor will go $2,500.

SMITH GOES TO . PICK TRIBE CAMP Plant City, Fla,, Now in Running With Deland, William C. Smith Jr., vice president of the Indians, left New York today for Florida to select a spring training camp for the Tribe. Secretary Clauer was notified of young Smith's trip in a wire from William C. Smith Sr., president of the local club. Plant City, Fla., a city located near many of the Florida big league camps, has made a proposition to the Tribe directors that looks favorable. Deland, Fla., is the othsr under consideration. Smith Sr. will return to InJianapohs the end of this week or the first of next. He is at his home in New York. CUE LEAGUE MATCHES Indianapolis Representatives to Meet Champaign (111.) Entry. Two on the schedule' today in the Indiana Illinois ThreeCushion Billiard League between Indianapolis representatives and the Champaign (111.) entry. This afternoon Harry Cooler was to meet the Illinois player and at night Lewis Vogler will play. Indianapolis Is first In the standing with Champaign second. The matches were to be played at the Cooler No. 1 parlor.

These are the Fundamental Reasons jJS t A firm Mid stable or- , // // rsj \y 7 j ganization that has built : ’ If aun ‘f° rm iy car °f : II economical price and * \V |\ V operation.. : j 2 A chassis so designed I// I j !T and coordinated that it // j \-AaTJ performs equally effici- : m S' — // /Up/ If- entlyunder allconditions. ft (0 (/ S/sy // 3 A wide variety of (( // body types that meets all § \\ \A y/L individual requirements \\ _yy and establishes a standard of quality and style. 4 Buick authorized service available everywhere throughout the life of the car. s-m-is-nf When better automobiles are built Buick, will build them BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 2917-19 Central Ave. Thoma*-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALTE TO PERFORM ON JAW CARD Local Feather to Box at Stribling-Fay Show, Merle Alte, Indianapolis featherweight, was signed today by the Army and Navy Club to appear in one of the eight-round bouts that precede the Stribling-Fay encounter at Tomlinson Hall, Jan. 21. An opponent for Alte will be secured in a day or two. Eddie Dyer of Torre Haute and Frankie Beal of Muncie will show their wares in the, eight-round bout preceding the feature. Dyer carries the wallop and is aggressive. Beal is better known for his cleverness and being able to hit from every angle. The Army Recruiting Office In the Federal building was the mecca today for boxing fans anxious to secure choice seats. No matter how good the preliminaries may be the crowd that will turn out Jan. 21, will be all attention when the big boy from Macon, Ga., steps Into the ring. Strlbling is just 19 and tips the beam at 166. He is growing like a weed and in a few years should be a well-developed heavyweight. Forty-two rounds in all will be offered the fans Jan. 21. ANOTHER ONE-POINT WIN FOR CATHEDRAL SQUAD iAcfeafc Zionsvitte, 23 to 22—-Kelly Stars for Winners. By Times Special ZIONSVTLLE. Ind., Jan. 9 Cathedral High School of Indianapolis defeated the local five here Tuesday night. 23 to 22. MulUn tipped In the winning goal just before the game ended. The score at the half was: Cathedral, 13: ZlonsvWe, 11. Kelly starred for the winners with seven from the field. Muston tossed In six field goals for ZlonsvlUe. H. A, C. Five at Terre Haul* The Moosier A. C. basketball team will go to Terre Haute tonight to play the Terre Haute Jacks, State amateur champs last year. It Is a hard assignment for the locals as the "Hut” five Is one of the best In the State. Basketball Results . COLLEGES Purdue. 24: Ohio State, 23. F.arlham, 27: N. A G. U.. 18 State Normal 36: Hose Poly, 14 Cornell, 19: Syracuse, 15. Kentucky, 25; City of Mexico Y. M C A 14. Loyola (Baltimore), 34: St. Joseph’!. 15. Prr.n 30: Bucknell. 26. HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral, 23: Zlonavlle, 33.

A. A. Umpire TED M’GREW "Tpr“l R ESI DENT HICKEY of the Jy American Association announced in Chicago Tuesday night that Ted McGrew had been added to the league’s staff of umpires. McGrew has officiated in the Paclflc Coast and Western Leagues. He is an Indianapolis product, having resided on the east side for many years. McGrew played ball In r. number of minor leagues before becoming an umpire. He started his baseball career as bat boy for the Indianapolis team jvhen the park was on the East Side. RATIONAL LEAGUE WANTS CY RIGLER President Heydier Makes Offer to Veteran Umpire, By \'FA Service NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—ln an effort to strengthen the National League staff of umpires. President Heydier is trying to Induce Charlie Rlgler to return to the game. Rigler retired last year. A difference in the matter of salary was the reason for Rigler’s failure to start the 1923 season. Shortly after the campaign opened Rigler entered Into a business deal that promised belter returns than the salary he asked as umpire. Early in the spring the National League decided to meet Rigler’s terms, but the arbitrator said nothing doing. It’ is understood a number of club owners regretted the departure of Rigler and they have instructed President Heydier to go the limit in an effort to get him to return to the game. MANUAL AND SOUTHPORT Locals Take on County Rivals Tonight at University Heights. Manual Training High School basketball team will meet a strong county rival tonight In Southfiort at the Indiana Central College gymnasium at University Heights. The opponents o^, Manual are rated-wincing the strong fives of Marion County and a hard bat tie is expected. Manual plays at Columbus Friday night. AMUSEMENTS I Capitol | I All This Week. Twice Dally— j"j I 2:15 and 8:15. Popular Prices. | I COLUMBIA BURLESQUE * PRESENTS ® JIG a IT I M E 1 WITH U CLAIR K DEVINE MORAN & WISER AND 120 ALL! RING VAMPS n l.iulle*! This coupon and 25e * will admit lady to beat reserved I aent any matinee except Sundays or holidays. HHI HI _Hi HHH HUH SSS3 Tomorrow, I'ridny. Hat. Mat., Kvr. America** Favorite Actor-Singer CHAUNCEY OLCOTT “The Heart of Paddy W hack.” I’rlees—Eve.. 50c. SLOW. *1.50. *2.00, Sat. Mat- 50c. *I.OO. *1.50, Plus Tax. NEXT SUN.; MAT.-NIGHT ONLY

smm

IMfRICAI GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION. ONE BIWXtID PIOPLf DLSTISCITISBED ASWAN AND IWOriAW STARS. SYWmWT OROIESHUL WLUAJTT atom SUfUB STAGE settings. Matinee: “Madame Butterfly.” with T limit k i Miura. Eveninz: “Lußoheme,” with Anna Fltxlu. Seatw now arlling. rrlcoa: sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, *2.75. *3.3(1. All Next Week Mats. Wednesday and Saturday Seats Now Selling Ol B JJ9N Ktimi Mil H WITH ORIGINAL flj \\ Prices, Eve., 50c, jS\ sl, sl ’ so ’ s2 ’ $2.50, plus tax. Wed - Mat CA Party Best Seats. .p 1 .JU v Monday |j,Ucony, 50c. sl, $1.50. Sat. Mat. 50c, $1,,51.50, $2.00

TIGERS INVADE CAMP OF OLD RIVALS THURSDAY Dopesters Give Edge to Methodists, but Vaughan’s Crew Is Feared Nevertheless —Franklin Goes to Normal, Thursday night will see two splendid court battles in college basketball circles and if one were to believe the advance notices from each of the camps there will be four winners when, according to all known logic, there can not possibly be more than two.

MYERS RESIGNS PROM IIC. JOB Athletic Post Given Up—To Stay at Culver, Earl Myers, who was to take charge of athletics at the new Indianapoli3 Athletic Club, has resigned his post it became known today because he wishes to stay at Culver Military Academy, where he has been located for a number of years, 4 The athletic committee of the Indianapolis A. C. at a meeting this neon at the Lincoln Hotel discussed the matter and took up the question of a successor along with other business. BOXING AND WRESTLING PERMITS ARE GRANTED City Commission Announces Dates for Various Sport Events. Boxing and wrestling permits were granted by the city boxing commis sion Tuesday night. Ben Thompson was elected commission chairman; Ira Bramblett was re-elected secretary and Theodore Bernd, retiring chairman, was elected treasurer. Permits were Issued as follow's: BOXING—Feb 18, W.xahinsUm A. C.; Feb 20, L Croix A. C.: Feb. 25. Capital A C WRESTLING—Jan 28, Pivot City A. C. Feb. 9. Gayety A. C.: Feb. 19. Pivot City A. C. The I>e Croix A. C.. which was awarded a boxing permit for Feb. 20, Is a colored organization and plans to stage Its show at the Indiana Theater, Indiana Ave. and New York St. EARLHAM NETTERS WIN Lecollier of Gymnasts Stars With Most of Team’s Points. By Timed Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 9.—Earlham College did not have a great deal of trouble with N. A. G. U. College of Indianapolis here Tuesday night and won 27 to 18. The first period was all Quaker, but in the final half with substitutes In the line-up the visitors played Earl ham on even terms. , Lecollier of the losers made nearly ai: of his team's points with four field goals ;yul five free throws. THEY’LL TRY IT AGAIN Pojclio and Denielral Wrestle to Draw In Cliicago. By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 9. —Karl Pojello. styled as the Lithuanian wrestling champion, and Bill Demetral wrestled to a draw after one hour and fifty minutes here Tuesday night. AMUSEMENTS

B

This Week LONDON GAYETY GIRLS AND 16—A CHORUS OF—l6 WALTZ CONTEST TONITK Elephant \ Alba Tiberio Moat Versatile Girl in the World. AL AND FANNY STEDMAN „ . I Moody and GrifTin Twins | Duncan BUS SELL CARR AND "R) RACE Wilson and I ... . Jerome I Mlaeahua KEITH’S Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC CORINNE ARBUCKI.E AND HER CANADIAN BAND GRANT CARROLL GARDNER & GORMAN 4 Queens of Syncopation Wells & Eclair Twins JOHNNY i Hill’s CLARK & CO.'COMEDY CIRCUS “WHY ELEPHANTS LEAVE FOME” THE MOST AMAZING MOTION PICTURE OF THE AGE. Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom afternoon and evening.

De Pauw goes to Crawfordsvilie to play Wabash. There’s a pair that always makes it interesting. Franklin will tackle State Normal at Terre Haute. Teachers Formidable The Baptists defeated the Teachers at Franklin, 26 to 20, and the Normal five is threatening that unbeaten record of the State champs. De Pauw and Wabash have been drilling hard for their battle. It would be hard to convince a Greencastle rooter that the Scarlet had a chance, but these rivalry scraps seem to defy all dope. On past performances this season the Methodists appear to have a decided edge, but Wabash has been known to turn the dope bucket topsy-turve/. However, among disinterested fans it looks as though De Pauw has a decided margin over the Crawfordsvilie crew. The Scarlet Line-Up Coach Vaughan of Wabash seems to have found his best combination in Burdette and Englehart, forwards; Chadwick, center; Wyatt and Thorn, guards. The De Pauw line-up has been pretty much established for some time—White and Laughlin. forwards: Johnson, center; Irvin and Hirt, guards. Franklin is prepared for a hard contest with State Normal, but there is plenty of confidence In th® camp of Griz Wagner. While Franklin varsity is at Terre Haute the freshmen take on the Butler yearlings In the first game of Its kind in this State at the Franklin College gym.

With Independent Netters

The College Cubs would like to schedule games with fast city and State teams in the to-17-year-old class which have access to gyms. For games Harnson 1507 and ask for Harlan. The Boys Club Bulldogs hare won ten straight victories. The card this week includes Lauter Midgets tonight and Edgewood Midgets Friday. For games in the 13-year-old class call Main 1992 and ask for McGill. Bright wood Midgets. Man Eaters. Lion Tamer Midgets and Pioneers of “Y" take notice. The Ohara Sans want week-end games with teams in the class. Edge-w-ood. Communal Cubs Kokomo Flyers. Clermont and W. A. W. take notice. Write Harold Ransopher, 1207 N. Olney St., or call Webster 1081 and ask for Howard Leave telephone number. The Lauter All-Stars play the Highland Jacks tonight. The AH-Stars have not lost this season. For games call Belmont 0852 between 2 and 5:30 p. m. and ask for Fred. The Riley Juniors want games In the 1516- class which have access to gyms. Cali Belmont 3529 and ask for George. The Pirates desire games in the 15-17-year-old class The fololwing teams are requested to call Main 7641 and aslc for Reeves or Main 1992 and ask for McGill: Irvington Juniors, Temple Baptists. Arrowhead A. A,. W A W . Who's Who, Em-Roe Juniors and St. George. The Lauter Greys want games in the 1617- class. The North Stars. Gang Five Arrowhead A. A. and Bright wood Juniors are requested to take notice. Call Belmont 0852 between 2 and 5:30 p. m. and ask for Fred. MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING “The ACQUITTAL” Famous Mystery PlayFeaturing CLAIRE WINDSOR NORMAN KERRY RICHARD TRAVERS BARBARA BEDFORD A! St. John Comedy “SLOW AND SURE” PAT HE NEWS LESTER HUFF AND THE OHIO ORCHESTRA Coining Next Week Gloria Swanson in “ZAZA AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S -,., T rrL,„ Balance Week. Matinee Saturday. CHARLES DILLINGHAM Present* ‘THE BEST PLAY OK THE DECADE’ J^oyalties W ITH ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST Eves. 50c to $2.50: Mat. Today, 500 to $1.50. Sat. Slat,, 50c to $2. Plus 10 r / c V. 8, Tax. PALACE,™ Imperial Russian Ballalaika Orchestra A. Kirlloff Directing with Miss Betsy Rees, Danseuse Ivan Arbuckle, Basso BILLY HOUSE I “OH TEDDY” ACHILLESj„u ug w xe h wmaa GREAT LESTER JEAN GODFREY Photo Feature THE MAIL MAN A Story of American “Pep’l

GOOD DEFENSE IS COACH PAGE’S AIM FDR CHICAGO GO Two Combinations at Work — Intra-Mural Sport Program Under Way. Coach Page of Butler is working his basketball squad in an effort to develop a defense for the Chicago University contest at Chicago Saturday night. Page has two defensive combinations he plans to use interchangeably. One pair is composed of Keach and Harker and the other is Paul and Colway. Depart Saturday Morning A light workout of about an hour was on the program today with more intensive work Thursday and Friday. The squad will leave Saturday morning for the Windy City. Intra mural sports at Butler are being organized on a big scale and Page wants every man and woman student in college in some form of athletics before he will be satisfied. Plenty of Basketball Fraternity and independent basketball games will be played Thursday nights among the men. The girls will play Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mulholland is in charge of a boxing class as part of the intra-mural program. He is not a paid instructor and is merely supervising the aspiring mit artists out of love of the game. City Billiard Meet Mitchell and Wolfe will meet tonight in the city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlors. Tuesday Moore (40) defeated Lewis (45) by a score of 40 to 39.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 9.—The Falrplaye basketball team of this city, a traveling professional team, would like to book simts with fast teams in Indianapolis and throughout the Hoosier State. The team has won fifteen straight games. Write Chick Daley in care of the News-800 Sport department Toledo. The Hoosier A. C.s and St. Anthony Y. P. C. basketball teams will meet Thursday at St. Anthony Hall. Both team* have mad© fine records this season and a great battle is expected. Moran Calls It Off By United Press MILWAUKEE, Jan. 9.—Contract* ing a cold while In New York, Pal Moran wired local promoters today that he would be unable to go through with his bout with Johnny Mendelsohn here next Monday night. MOTION PICTURES ***** --I-.WYWUB “CROOKED ALLEY” A Thrilling Crook Drama. Adapted From One of Jack Boyle’s “Boston Blackie” Stories. EDDIE LYONS COMEDY “ALMOST NAMED” 10c All Seats 10c APOLLO Jl “THE TEMPLE OF VENUS” With Mary Philbin, Phyllis Haver and 1,000 American Beaut lea. WILL ROGERS COMEDY “UNCENSORED MOVIES” Chas B. Lines—New Songs Virgil Moore’s APOLLO ORCHESTRA ALE NEXT WEEK WESLEY BARRY (In Person) And on the Screen In His New Comedy Drama, “The Country Kid” T H I A T ft WT* IT’S A SENSATION!! ‘‘BLACK OXEN” From Gertrude Atherton’s Famous Novel A First National Picture First Time Here AXEL CHRISTENSEN SYMPHO SYNCOPATION AT THE PIANO Overture “OBERON” By C. M. Von Weber OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES Pc WE ADVISE YOU • TO COME EARLY

7