Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1924 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 23, 1924
Heavy Cards for City High Schools —Rickard Defends New York Boxing
TWO BATTLES EACH FOR THREE FIVES THIS WEEK Tech, Shortridge and Ripple Have Double Tasks East Siders at Greencastle —Shelbyville at Manual Friday, Three of the local high schools have two games over this weekend and most of the contests are with teams rated highly in the prep ranks. Technical has the hardest task with two away-from-home games with strong opponents.
The east siders go to Greencastle Friday night to tackle the team that upset the dope last week by giving Bedford a one-point defeat. According to the foolish way of estimating the strength of teams used by many "experts,” and everyone is one of those things In this State, if Tech can beat Greencastle they become just about the best in Indiana. Tech-Franklin Then after the Greencastle battle the Green and White five goes to Franklin on Saturday night for its second tough evening in a row. Technical may surprise in one of these games. Shor* ridge also pliys twice with a scrap with Ben Ds vis at that town on Friday nighc and a home battle with Connersville on Saturday. Both frays will be severe tests for the nort h siders. Ben Davis has a fast outfit and two clever forwards who will make points if not covered. Connersville also will cause plenty of trouble. Shortridge has hopes of getting Sayce back in the line-up In another week or so. The tall forw’ard is working to make up some of his delinquent studies. Broad Ripple In Two Broad Ripple has two assignments that can not be called “soft” by any means. The Ripple team is at Brownsburg on Friday night to play that strong outfit and on Saturday meets Crawfordsville at the Broad Ripple gym. Manual plays only one game, but makes up in quality what is lacking in quantity. Shelbyville is the distinguished visitor ac the south siders’ gym Friday night. The Shelby County lads have been cutting quite a swath .ately and have a couple of the best scorers in the State in Hodges, center, and Barnett, forward. No team has effectively stopped the rangy Hodges. Manual has shown steady improvement this season and looms more and more as a threat to its opponents. Cathedial High School basket bailers do not have a game scheduled this week. Zions Play Washington A. C. The New Palestine Zions defeated the Southeastems by the score, 54 to 37- The Zions will play the Washington A. C. Thursday night. Games are wanted with the best teams in the State. Call Cumberland Garage, or write Otte Schwier, Cumberland, Ind.
f^Qadseric
K Y/S E ARE NOT SURPRISED TO |W] READ THAT FIRPO SLEEPS ON THE FLOOR. . . . AS A MATTER OF FACT*, MOST OF DEMPSEY’S OPPONENTS DO. * • This Jockey Parke, who seldom loses a race, may be first in peace and first in war, but he’s absolutely last in the hearts of the bookies. A Kansas City man ate fifty miles of spaghetti, and now they call him a champion. . . . Probably because he can stand so much body punishment. Even if the British champion did wind up in thirty-ninth place in the California golf tourney he was on his feet at the finish . . . and that's more than you usually get to say about a British champion. * * • Pitcher Shocker, who was suspended for taking his wife on a base hall trip, has been reinstated. . . . Much to the disgust of other married pitchers who are thus deprived of a legitimate excuse. • • • PITTSBURGH HAS TIED THE TINWARE TO OUTFIELDER LEAVITT. ... WE ARE NOT IN A POSITION TO STATE WHETHER HE IS ONE OF THOSE FELLOWS WHO CAN LEAVITT OR TAKEIT. Basketball Problems Ques.—Two substitutes come on the court and both communicate with teammates before play is resumed. Should one foul or two be called? Ans.—Two, Ques. —-Please explain why it is that in basketball a team works the ball into its Own territory and throws for its own basket, whereas in other games the object is to carry the ball into the opponents' territory. Ans.—When Dr. Naismlth originated basketball be used peach baskets into which the ball was to be thrown. The object of the game was to get as many "peaches" as possible into ones own basket. Therefore the object of the game still is to throw the ball into your own basket. Ques. —In a recent game a player was dribbling, came to a stop with the ball in his hands, then touched a nearby player with the ball and started to dribble again. He declared this was legal because the ball touched another player between the two dribbles. Ans. —This was a violation of the dribble rule because the ball was not out of the possession of the dribbler when It touched the nearby player. Rule 14. Sec. 11. A. A. U. LEAGUE TONIGHT Butler Sophs-De Molays and 11. A. C.Communals on Schedule. The Indianapolis A. A. U. Basketball League will play its regular weekly schedule tonight at the Communal House gym, S. Meridian and Morris St. The Butler Sophs and De Molays will clash In one game and the H. A. C. and Communals in the other. The first two named teams are tied with three games won and two lost. The first game starts at 8 p. m. Abe Martins Win The Abe Martins defeated the Whirlwind five by a score of 22 to 19. The Abe Martins are requested to report at the Second Baptist gym tonight at 6:80. For games call Drexel 1517 and ask for Earl.
YOUNG JAKE SEES CUE TITLE CHANCE UANDEDSETBACK Champion Hoppe Overcomes Schaefer’s Lead as Chicago Match Nears End, By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Displaying the “nerve in the pinch” that has made him champion for nearly a score of years, Willie Hoppe Tuesday night overcame the lead of Jake Schaefer in their match for the 18.2 balk-line billiard championship. Hoppe, with 1,000 points to Schaefer’s 739, is the favorite as the final block tonight approaches. Trailing with 369 points to the contender's 600 after the first block, Hoppe showed remarkable form Tuesday night and ran his score to 1,000 while Jake collected only 239 billiards for a total of 739. The champion had runs of 182 and 172 and turned in an average of 301-21. Schaefer’s high run was 70 and his average 11 8-21. BILLIARD^STARS^TO VISIT Hoppe and Schaefer to Appear Here in Exhibitions at Cooler's. A treat is in store for local billiard fans on Jan. 28 and 29 when Willie Hoppe and Jake Schaefer, two of the greatest cue stars in the game, play afternoon and evening matches In this city at Cooler’s No. 1 parlor. Hoppe, as most every one knows, Is the champion 18.2 balkline billiard player at this time and Is playing the last block of a title match in Chicago tonight with the challenger Schaefer. Both of these cue wizards have appeared here before but In exhibitions with players who were not In their class as opponents. This time with Schaefer, a real menace to Hoppe, wielding one cue and Willie the other' the fans should see some fine shooting. *
rr~. * ou can now learn I MARKSMANSHIP BY COR ' ’ RESPONDENCE. . . . OR, IF YOU PREFER, YOU CAN GO TO HOLLYWOOD AND JOIN THE MOVIES. • • • John Levi. Haskell full back, says ho may quit school and try out with a major league baseball team. . . Maybe John fears his children’s children will be cheering him from the grand stand if ho stays at Haskell. He is in only the eighth grade and has eight more years of eligibility * • • We read that America’s chances of winning the Olympic ski jumps are very slim. ... If you are easily moved to emotion, go over in a comer and sob over that. • • • Methuselah lived to be 969 years old. ... If you live to be that old you may see the day when a baseball magnate will actually refuse to be Interviewed. DE MOLAYS IN VICTORY Defeat Joy-Gloom Outfit, 43 t 21— Second Half Decides It. The De Molay Golds defeated the Joy-Gloom five Tuesday night at Broad Ripple, 43 to 21. The winners came strong in the second half to score heavily. The first period ended 14 to 13 in favor of the winners. Schetters and Howard of the De Molays each counted eight baskets from the floor. Riley and Nevius played well on the defense. The De Molay Blues defeated the Joy-Gloom Seconds, 24 to 21. GIBBONS IN CUBAN BOUT With Miami Match Off, Tom May Shift Operations. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, indicated today that Gibbons probably would fight an “unknown” at Havana, Cuba, next month. Miami promoters called off the proposed match between Gibbons and Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavyweight. The Governor of Florida objected to a bout between fighters of national prominence. Rubens Takes Third In a play-off for third place in the Indiana three-cushion billiard turney, which completed Its regular schedule of games last month, Rubens defeated Merriken, 50 to 39. Vogler to Meet Curtis Vogler, State three-cushion billiard champion, will meet Curtis, challenger, in a 150-point match some time In the noar future. Plans are being made now for the match, which will be played In blocks of 50 points each. Fishers Net Tourney The Washington A. C. basketball team has entered the independent tourney at Fishers, Ind. Other strong teams entered in the meet are Brightwood A. C., Olive Branch Christians and Fishers Red Arrows.
Boxing Legislation Paves Way for Ring Trickery
By JOE WILLIAMS, NEA y Service Writer. OU might be moved to say I Y that the New York boxing I commissioners, in ruling that a referee shall not start to count over a stricken boxer until the opposing boxer has retired to a far corner of the ring has enacted a creditable and commendable reform. The Dempsey Incident In the last heavyweight battle of the 1923 summer season, for example, Jack Dempsey aroused the Ire of fair-minded ringsiders by crouching over Firpo after the South American had been knocked to the floor.
Piratas, Fast Steppers in Junior Net League
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, COACH CARPENTER, BUTLER, BERD ELL, CARLISLE, ARNOLD, HUTCHINSON. BOTTOM ROW, THOMAS, MAY, WILLIAMS (CAPTAIN), J. JO HNSON, MITCHELL, L. JOHNSON < MANAGER).
GIANTS TO MEET ‘ DEMAND OT DEAN Rookie Pitcher Too Promising to Turn Back, By United Sews NEW YORK, Ja. 23. —Precedent indlcates that Wayland Dean, the i youn gstar pitcher of the American ; Association whom the Giants bought recently for a large price, will receive a cash bonus for signing a contract with the Giants this spring. Dean has returned the contract that I was offered him by the Giants, with a letter stating he wanted SI,OOO as , his share of the sale price. In the case of recruit players who i are not stars John McGraw usually : closes the negotiations by returning ; them to the minor leagues, when they ! try to exact more money than he first j offers. However. Dean, like Jack Bentley. \ is a star recruit. Last year Bentley I held out until he got a share of the j sale price. Therefore, It is likely that | Dean will get what he demands. K, OF cT RING PROGRAM Six Bouts Arranged for Fistic Entertainment Thursday. Merle Alte, Indianapolis featherweight, and Billy Langford, Louisville, head the boxing card to be staged by the Knights of Columbus at K. of C. Hall, Thursday. It will be an eight-round bout. Five other bouts will be staged, Mike Mitchell has been engaged to referee. The first bout will start at 8:15. This show will be open to the public. The complete card follows: Merle Alte. Indianapolis vs. Billy I.anjrford. Louisville. eight rounds at 124 pounds. Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, vs. I.ou Bloom Louisville, six rounds at llfl pounds. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, vs Kid Godfrey. Louisville. blx rounds, at 114 pound*. Eddie Oru:t\ Indianapolis, vs. KM Rozello, Indianapolis, six rounds at 135 pounds. Cliff Antrobus, Indianapolis, vs. Freddie Jones. Indianapolis, lour rounds at 135 pounds. Bennie Jarkson. Louisville, vs. Bozo Elder, Indianapoils. four rounds at 150 pounds.
N. A. G. U. DROPS CONTEST Central Normal Strong In Second Half —Jarrell Is Star. By Times Ppectal DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. *3.— I The Central Normal College five defeated the N. A. G. U. netters from Indianapolis here Tuesday by a 34-to-17 score. The first half was almost even, with the Central squad leading 14 to 13, but in the final period the locals opened up and ran their total to 34, while the visitors could count only three points. Jarrell was the big star for the winners, with nine field goals to his credit. Overman was high-point man for the losers, with four from the field. COACH DAWSON POPULAR Nebraska Regents Vote 40 to 1 to Retain Athletic Director. By United Press OMAHA, Jan. 23.—The board of regents of the University of Nebraska voted 40 to 1 to retain Fred T. Dawson as director <of athletics and head football coach. Dawson will be given anew contract Sept. 1, Y. P. C.s and Wesley Chapel The St. Anthony Y. P. C. basketball team will meet the Wesley Chapel five Thursday night at St. Anthohy’s Hall. The Carmel Kelts, who were scheduled for that night, canceled on account of the fact that aaveral of their best players were out of the lineup because of Illness. Midget* Meet Toifight The Spark Plug Midgets have changed their name to the Indianapolis Midgets. R. Elrod, O. McGill, Reid, Stewart, Shank, Seratle and Sherman are requested to meet tonight at E. South and S. East Sts. at 7 o’clock. For games in the 12-13-year-old class call Drexel 4267 after 5:30 p. m. and for Orle. Pojello Tosses Walker By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Karl Pojello, Lithuanian grapplar, beat George Walker of Canada in straight falls here Tuesday night.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
This act made the champion liable to disqualification. There is a rule in the boxing cod 6 which demands the conquering boxer shall retire to a far corner of the ring immediately after registering a knockdown. I think the rule is considerably better than the new one the New York commissioners recently drew up—better for the reason that it contains less dynamite. Any time you give the referee the right to handle the count as he sees fit you are inviting grave and serious trouble. Ten seconds are ter. seconds and should remain ten seconds.
mHE Piratas In the W. Washington St. Junior Basketball League have played together for three years arid have a fast outfit. They have won three out of four games In the league this season. Their only loss was by a onepoint margin. The line-up that usually starts is J. Johnson and May. forwards; Arnold, center; Butler and Williams, guards. The boys’ ages range from 15 to 17 years. The regular league contests are played on Tuesday nights.
Levi May Join Major Team By SEA Bertie* OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 23.—John Levi, giant Haskell Indian fullback, chosen on many mythical 1923 All-America football teams, won't play on the gridiron next season. John says he will try out. with either the Yanks or the Cleveland Indians. He's a first sticker and outfielder, with a record of twelve homers with the Haskell Institute last season. John says he won’ - ; return to school. He’s to finish the eighth grade this year and could play eight more years at Haskell.
IT’S G0IN ? ON FOREVER Slecher latest “to V’ln Right” to Grapple Strangler. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23 —.Toe Rtecher, Omaha, threw the aged Polish giant. Stanislaus Zbyszko, two out of three falls here Tuesday night and thereby won the right to meet “Strangler ’ Lewis in a match for the heavyweight wrestling championship.
—-""c Another lihy —* The Buick Third Member Buick cars drive through a third member, not the springs. The springs only support the body and assure easy riding. A Buick rear spring accidently broken cannot misalign the axle and prevent driving the car. The Buick axle remains in fixed position. Consequently the adjustment of Buick four-wheel brakes is not affected by the deflection of the springs. R-J6-15-KF When better automobiles are built Buick, will build them
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AN t> RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth HufiF-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 2917-19 Central Ave. Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street
Fight referees, as a class, are honest, but the inevitable exception exists, and the new “stop-the-count” rule places a premium on trickery. It certainly gives a “sympathetic” referee all the chance in the world to prolong the count. W*e see no merit in a move that eliminates a minor evil and promotes a major one. Timing Is Important Incorrect timing In the ring—whether done with a purpose or not —is criminal. A short count is as bad as a long one. Firpo asserts he got a short count in the Dempsey fight. He didn’t. He got a long count In the first round,
000LID0E HALTS SAILOR SCRAPS President Opposes Gobs Engaging in ‘Prize Fights.’ By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. —On representation that sailors of the Atlantic scout fleet engaged In "prize fights” at Madison Square Garden. New York, recently. Secretary’ of the Navy Denby has ordered the discontinuance of such exhibitions. The announcement was made at the White House on behalf of President Coolldga, whose attention was called to the Garden bouts. The President then discussed the matter with Denby. No • Money Paid Sailors By United Xrtrs NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—The socalled prize fights which Secretary of the Navy Denby has forbidden never were prize fights at all, but amateur bouts for Navy championships. The receipts taken In at Madison Square Garden, where the final round of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet championships were held recently, were given to the athletic fund of the fleet. The champions received trophies, but were not .paid money guarantees as prize fighters are. National Three-Cushions By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Charles Ellis, Pittsburgh, and Pierre Maupome, Chicago, divided honors In two National Three-Cushion Billiard League games hero Tuesday, Ellis winning the first, 50 to 46, and Maupome the last, 60 to 34.
when he was down for thirteery seconds. A confused referee who walked clear across the ring before starting his count deprived Dempsey of a one-round knockout against Jess Willard. Downey Wag Robbed A referee gave Johnny Wilson a long count in a Cleveland ring and robbed Bryan Downey of the middleweight championship." Willie Jackson knocked out Lew Tendler at Philadelphia, but got no credit for the feat because It took Pop O’Brien, the referee, more than twenty seconds to count ten.
HARTER OUTLINES FISTIC CARD FOR TAYLO|S RETURN Four Six-Round Bouts as Appetizers When Bud Performs Feb. 18. Steve Harter, matchmaker of the Washington A. C\, today confirmed reports that he has signed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam star, to appear in the main event of a boxing show at Tomlinson Hall, Feb. 18 Harter said he tvouid try to get one it the prominent Eastern bantams to meet the Hoosier wizard. In announcing the engagement of Taylor, Harter outlined a program for Feb. 18 that will be different from the usual fight cards here. He plans to | have five bouts—four six-round affairs land then the main event of ten I rounds. Harter believes the fans want action i and want It handed to them in short, | snappy doses. For that reason he intends scheduling all “sixes’’ for the ] preiims and make every effort to obtain willing mixers in each. In j ether words he wants speed all the way before the main go. Kane and Long, managers of Taylor, have verified his date with Harter here.
Fights and Fighters
PARlS—Andre Bonnel. French light ' heavyweight, has been named ae the French i champion, sueceedin. to the title ordered \ vacated by Battling Slki the French Boxing I Federation announced. CHICAGO—MickIe O'Dowd.,' Muncio. Ind , and Store Adams, Chicago, fight six rounds I here. CHICAGO —A match between Pancho ■ Villa, world flyweight champion, and Bud Taylor. Terre Haute Hash, was being con- i siderrd hero today. The bout would not be for the title, however. It Is said. SOUTH BEND. Ind—Tommy McFarland knocked out Joe Sharkey In the second j round of a scheduled ten round bout. JERSEY ClTY—Johnnls Buff, former ‘ bantamweight champion, outpointed Willie j Woods, Scotland, in ten rounds. LOUISVTLLE— Bobbie Bridges. Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmv Dell, local welterweight. In ten rounds. Genaro Beats Sheppard By United Press BOSTON. Jan. 23.—Frankie Genaro. American flyweight champion, won a ten-round decision from Johnny Sheppard, Bos!on. here Tuesday night.
AMUSEMENTS
Capitol ALL THIS WEEK Twice Dally 2:15 mid ft: 15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE PRESENTS CHUCKLES OF 1923 Price*: .Mat.. 25c and 55c. Nights: 50c and i9c. BEST SF. \TS TO LADIES AT MATINEE. 25c.
TODAY, —Matinee Saturday A NARY Price*—Eve., 550. sl.lO, $1.65. $“.20. $3.75 I s b eaT 1.65, Sat Mat. 55c to 2.201
ENGLISH’S Today and Tomorrow Matinee Today, Hoot Seats $1.50 THE WORLD’S SUPREME THRILLER “The Last Warning” EVEN THE CRITICS GOT A THRILL “The Last Warning" is jolly fun.” W. D. HICKMAN, Time*. ’We were all aqulver with the rest of tho audience. The cast is excellent.’’ —R. C. TUCKER, Star. "The play offers several novelties." —W. W. WHITWORTH, New*. PRICES Night. 500, 750, SI.OO, $1.50. $2.00. $2.50. Matinee Today, 50c. 75c, R 1 00. $1.50.
e KEITH’S MISS JULIA SANDERSON The Musical Comedy Idol. FRANK CRUMIT One Man Glee Club BERNARD TOWA & & GARRY DE HORTYS HARRY HOLMAN & CO. In Hard Boiled Hampton. 117 1 TED A KATHRYN ANDREWS Clipping*.
RING GAME CONTROLLED BY NATIONAL CONDITIONS Tex Says Gotham Gets Prize Bouts Because Sport Is Legalized and Population Is There, By HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Championship fights in the most interesting classes of pugilism are confined to New York by natural conditions that can not be controlled, Tex Rickard, New York’s leading promoter, said today.
Admits It
JOIE RAY
r ■■■■ISKED to center h!s training I /VI efforts on the 6,000-meter LL__J event In the coming Olympiad, Jole Ray, Chicago runner, answered: 'Sure, why not? That will be a cinch for me.” Mr. Jole Ray is one of those rare souls who believe Implicitly in themselves. Mr. Ray is not quite so arrogant or cocky as his remarks might lead hearers to suspect, but one thing he does not lack In any detail Is confidence.
WILLS TO MEET MADDEN FEB. 25 Heavyweight Scrap to Be Staged in Newark, By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight challenger, and Bartley Madden, New York, have been reematched to meet in Newark in a twelve-round no-declsion bout on Feb. 25. HANK SCHREIBER RETURNS A. A. Inflwder Flayed Winter Ball Under Scorching Sun. Hank Schreiber, shortstop of the Columbus A. A. club and formerly the shortstop of the Indians, returned to Indianapolis from Cuba Tuesday. He said It is as hot as blazes on the islands and his face is scorched brown. He played two months of winter ball in Cuba.
AMUSEMENTS
OROADWAV P PEPPY. BURLESQUE
TWICE DAILY ALL WEEK BROADWAY BELLES and A RAZZ JAZZ CHORUS Wrestling Mon. Nite, Jan. 28th.
Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC A. The Original JOE JACKSON America’s Funniest Pantomimic Comedian. The Season's Biggest Y'andevllle Novelty. “THE LAND OF TANGO” YVith an All-Star Cast of Spanish Artists. EL COTA Monroe & Gratton Robison & Pierce Samaroff & Sonia Brooklyn Comedy 4 Mack Sennett Comedy "Skylarking" Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom afternoon and evening.
PALAGE MLLE. BONATELLA presents “CARNIVAL OF VENICE” A NIGHT AT MARDI GRAS JOHNSON & HAYES HOKUM A LA CARTE JEAN MIODLETON THREE LEES LITTLE MISS MELODY WATCH THE PIPE EDDIE STANLEY ASSISTED BV PATRICIA KENNEDY BABE BURNS and LEO LEAB Vaudeville Moments PHOTO FEATURE COLLEEN MOORE “THE HUNTRESS”
Rickard was giving answer to the charges of the National Boxing Association, that he and his partner, John Ringling, had effected a combine which constitute a monopoly of boxing, boating. Because it Is Big “New York Is getting all the major boxing contests,” he said, “because New York Is the only city where boxing is a legally recognized sport that is big enough to support a championship bout. “It must be remembered that in Chicago and many other of the larger cities, boxing is barred. Philadelphia is a good boxing town, but it is Impossible to stage big championships there because the prices are too low to pay the boxers what they demand. Willing to Pay "Boxing is a big business. A promoter must pay the boxers what they demand. New York has a boxing law, a big population and a tremendous interest in the sport. Under these conditions, New York should be allowed that for which it Is willing to pay. weight championship. Rickard laughed at the charge that he sent agents to Shelby last summer to ruin the Dempsey-Gibbona heavyweight championship. NATIONAL SKATE TITLE M’Lean and Staff to Meet Sunday in Championship Races. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Bobby McLean, national speed skate champion, competes with Art Staff for the profess.onal Ice skating championship here Sunday.
MOTION PICTURES
-PQBIQ7,NOW SHOWIN'O Chas. Ray * “The Courtship of Myles Standish” America’s First and Sweetest Romance—the Immortal Lore Story at John Alden and Priscilla Mulling. COMEDY "DARKEST HOUR” PATHE NEWS LESTER HUT AND THE OHIO ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY “Six-Cylinder Love” With ERNEST TRCEX
APOLLO TOM MIX IN “North of Hudson* Bay” Snub Pollard Comedy “The Mystery Man” **• * * * Chas. B. Lines—New Songs VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA
ISIS Thurs., Fri and Sat!.. S. Barrett McCormick’s Drama of Social Hyprocriiy “FALSE FRONTS” With Barbara Castleton, Edward Earle and Frank Losee. Monte Bank’s Comedy—“FAßE, PLEASE” 10c--ALLSEATS-10c
mmm You’ll Want to See NORMA TALMADGE In Her Latest Picture “A SONG OF LOVE” A Thrilling Arabian Love Story YVITH JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT and Fine Cast A Music Mystery ‘‘THE WOMAN IN WHITE” Af the Organ Playing ‘Pomp and Circumstance” A Laugh Treat LLOYD HAMILTON In “MY FRIEND”
7