Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1924

Olympic Hockey Contests Start —City Amateur Boxing Tourney Tonight

YANKEE ATHLETES HOPE FOR IMPROVED SHOWING

Americans Run Poor Third in Skating, Thunberg of Finland Proving Their Master —Other Gossip From Chamonix, By United Press CHAMONIX, France, Jan. 28.—After finishing a poor third in the speed skating contests, which started the 1924 Olympic games here, American hopes for a showing in the winter sports program were transferred today to the hockey team, to start in a skirmish of 17 nations. f— ■ ______

Sweden won the first of hockey matches, defeating Switzerland, 9 to 0. .Vmerieans Down Belgians The American team made an auspicious and impressive start in the hockey contests by beating the Belgian team. 19 to 0. It was a “set-up" match for the Americans, but even against poor opposition they showed form to justify the complimentary things that the experts have been saying of the team. Finland, expected to be the most dangerous rival for the American team in the big track and field games next July, walked away with first honors in the speed skating events by scoring enough points t<\ total 4814. Norway was second with 391£. The United States was third with 11 and Sweden pulled up last with one point. The Individual Star Thunberg of Finland was the in- • i vidual star of the speed skating contents. He lived up to the judgment of experts here who told the Americans a week ago he was the fastest skater in the world. Thunberg won the 1,500 and 5,000 meter races and pulled up at the finish of the 10.000 meter events to allow his teammate, Skutnab, to win the glory of a first prize. Tt is likely Thunberg will be seen in America soon as he has been invited to compete in the American championships. The only skating points which the United State? was able to score were brought in by Charles Jewtraw, who had the honor of winning the first event of the 1924 games —the 500 meters race and by Vincent Bialis, who added one point in the 1,500 meter race for sixth place. Yanks Good Losers Although the American team did not clean up, they made a most impressive showing and came out of the contests as the most popular team on the ice ‘We can’t skate* with some of the ration’s w'ho live on ice, but we came over to do our T>fest and we did it. I think we showed the people over here wc are just as good losers as we are when we are winning,” William Taylor, manager of the American team, said. TAYLOK PERFORMS IN BOUT TONIGHT Bud Battles Herbie Schaeffer in East Chicago Ring, By United Pruts _ FAST CHICAGO, Ind.. Jan. 28. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam Hash and Herbie Schaeffer, Chicago, {will meet in the feature 10-round bout of a boxing show here tonight. Steve Adams, South Chicago, and I ,-key O’Dowd, Muncie, Ind., are on t same card. ■ Saturday Basketball COLLEGE l*e Pau" 15: Northwestern. 10 hicagn. .‘(5: Wisconsin. 18. •tichisan. 32; Minnesota 31. Oe Pauiv Freshmen. 31. Earlham Freehi . -n. 1 i. Ka-Iliam. 33: Indiana Central 12. * ;fny. 32: Muhlenberg, 18. avy 14: Georgetown. 12. Temple University 28: Penn Military Col- -- ,e. 27. Cornel! 35; Princeton, 24. U. of Penn, 27: I .si ay: lie. 10. Penn State. 44: Buohncll. 18. >tate Normal, 43: Concordia. 38. Oklahoma U., 34: Kansas Aggies. 32. Washington U.. 33; Grinned. 30. North Dakota, 28: South Dakota. 20. Moines U., 13: North Dakota Aggies, Augustana. 41: Monmouth, 19. HIGH SCHOOL Franklin. 47; Tech, 32. i’onneravtlle. 28 Short ridge. 25. Orawfordeville. 34: Broad Ripple. 25. Martinsville, 41; Greencastle. 33 Muncie, 41: Jeff lLafayette), 35. Marion. 32: Lebanon. 23. Decatur. 30; Union City. 23. Southport. 39: Acton. 8. Cloverdale, 36: Clinton (Center). 19. Clorerdale Independents. 42: Russellville. 23, Huntington. 25: Bluffton. 16 Arcadia. 28 West Newton. 11 Stilesville, 42: Fillmore, 15. Warsaw, 36; Valparaiso. 35. South Bend. 33: Elkhart. 25. Sweetser 31: Van Buren. 21. Lawrence, 58: New Augusta, 18. Lawrence seconds. 36; New Augusta seconds, 16 Brownsburg, 73: Camden. 12. Sheridan, 37; Noblesville. 25. Sheridan seconds. 12: Noblesville seconds. 8. Central Catholic (Ft Wayne), 28: Oseian. 20. South Side (Ft. Wayne). 32: Columbia City, 18. INVITATION TOURNEY Zionsville. 24: Westfield. 13. Perry Central. 22: Zionsvilie. 11. tVhitestown, 33; Perry Central. 25. WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY Normal. 26: Staunton. 7. Midland, 46: Geretmeyer (Terre Haute). 5. Linton, 27: Contannon, 17. Glen. 2; Bloomfield. 0 (forfeit). Corey. 19 Pimento. 17 (overtime). Brazil. 21; Van Buren. 6. Midland. 31: Normal. 18. Linton, 30: Glenn. 17. HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY Wilkinson. 36: Eden. 16. Mt. Comfort. 41: Charlottesville. 15. Maxwell. 28: Westland. 18. Greenfield. 22: Fortvillr. 18. Mt. Comfort. 24: Wilkinson 21 Greenfield, 24; Maxwell, 13. Mt. Comfort, 30 Greenfield 22. INDIANAPOLIS CTTY TOURNEY Meteors. 32: East lenth Street M. E.. 29. Pennsylvania R. K, 19; Ramblers. 18. Christamore, 28: Lauter Boys' Club. 15. Mapletons, 25; Emmaus Church. 23. Slid In Chicago By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Battling Siki, the Senegalese, was scheduled to arrive here today for a period of training. preparation for a bout in St. Paul. Thursday. Dentist in Winter Pitcher Dave Danforth of the Browns Is a dentist during the off season.

HOPPE, SCHAEFER PERFORM HERE IN TWO-DAYPROGRAM Billiard Champ and Young Jake Give Local Fans Exhibition of Skill, Willie Hoppe, world’s champion 15.2 billiard player, and Young Jake Schaefer reached the city this morning for their exhibition cue matches today and Tuesday at Harry Cooler's No. 1 parlor in the Occidental building. Manager Charles Tennes is with them. The total points to be played here will include four blocks of 400 each. The match was to get under way this afternoon at 3 o’clock and the second block is scheduled for 8 tonight. The same program will be followed Tuesday. The visit of the two famous cue wizards gives the fans here quite an opportunity of witnessing the best in action. Although the match is an ex hibition affair sixty per cent of the receipts goes to the winner. This should make each put forth his best efforts. A special table surrounded by banked chairs will take care of the spectators. Harry Geisel will referee. German Champ \ J KURT PRENZEL Ml EET Kurt Prenzel, king-bee [ middleweight of Germany, recently arrived for fights in this country. Tt is said Mr. Prenzel is one of the most graceful looking fighters you ever saw. lying full length on the canvas. IRISH WIN TRACK MEET Defeat Northwestern at Indoor Event —Layden Sprints Fast. By Times Special SOUTH BEND., Ind., Jan. 28. Notre Dame won an Indoor track meet from Northwestern here Saturday, 52 ai to 33*4- The winners took five firsts and the Purple four firsts and the relay. Layden, football star, tied the school mark for the forty-yard dash of 4 2-5 seconds. The mile run and two-mile run were features. In each instance a Northwestern runner nosed out his Notre Dame opponent. Martin took the mile event from Kennedy and Davis defeated Went land in the two-mile. CATHEDRAL AND GIBAULT Return Game Here Tuesday—Locals Badly Crippled. The Cathedral High School netters will play Gibault High of Vincennes at K. of C. hall Tuesday night. It is a return game. Cathedral having defeated tjje Southern team on its home floor earlier in the season. Cathedral is still in poor stui pe with a number of the stars out on account of Injuries. Daugherty is the latest to join the hospital list. Kelly and Mullin are still out Costello and Geraghty are the only two regulars in shape. Red Crowns Want Gaines The Red Crowns would like to book a game for Feb. 1 with some team having access to a gym. Out-of-town teams take notice. Other dates are open. Write W. A. Knuth, 403 N. Keystone Ave. or call Webster 4770 or Irvington 4400.

Turf Troubles By United Financial NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.—The Business Men’s Racing Association fs up against it for funds to guarantee the completion of the winter turf season at the Fairground track. At a meeting held Saturday, several plans were considered for either increasing the attendance or decreasing the costs. Inclement weather and absence of the usual winter “northern” population have so eaten into the racing association’s receipts that some relief in increased attendance must occur if the season is to be completed at the same purse scale which has prevailed.

Babe Does an After-Dinner in Soup and Fish

By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent "TTI SW YORK, Jan. 28.—“ When I you’re talking about a spade, * you might as w r ell call it a spade. There’s nothing like being on the level when you're talk-ing to a lot of smart fellows,” Babe Ruth said Sunday night when he stepped out of his part as the champion swatter and became an orator of parts at the first annual “racket'-’ of the Baseball Writers’ Association.

Trojans Leading W. Washington St. League

TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT —BENNETT (COACH), STANFORD, DUNN, VAN ASDAL, GRIMES. BOTTOM ROW—SLAGLE, LUTZ (CAPTAIN) STEVENSON, COMBS (MANAGER).

DE PAUWBASKET SQUAD TAKES ON MASdTTE FIVE Big Game at Milwaukee Tonight—Wabash Netters at Franklin Thursday, De Pauw starts off the week for Hoosier college fives with a game with Marquette tonight at Milwaukee. It is the second game of the Methodists' northern trip. Northwestern was defeated .Saturday at Evanston. 15 to 10. I Tiny flirt, star back guard, did not make the' northern trip. According to word from Groencastle he is out of the line-up with a severe cold. The big feature this week here in the State ; s the Wabash and Franklin battle at Franklin Thursday night. If the truth were known the Baptists seem to fear the Crawfordsville outfit more Pauw. At any rate Franklin expects a hard tussle with the Little Giants. Busy With Exams Friday and Saturday nights will find the usual busy times on most courts. Notre Dame and Butler, still in the midst of exarns, are the only | teams which do not play. Butler may | schedule some independent contests for the week-end. I On Friday Hanover plays at Purdue. Huntington is at Eariham, Rose Poly is at St. Viators and Indiana Central is at Oakland City College. Gophers at I. U. Saturday night Indiana University hikes the spotlight with its Minnesota game at Bloomington. I. U. should step up a little higher in the pernent- | age column if dope Is worth anything. The team and fans do not feel so badly about that Chicago defeat now that the Maroons slipped it over so decisively on the Wisconsin crew Saturday. Other contests this week include Concordia College of St. Louis at De Pauw, Rose Poly at Loyola, Hunting ton at Manchester and State Normal and N. A. O. U. at the Athenaeum. Big Ten Basketball GAMES THIS WEEK Minnesota at Ohio State, tonight. Chieago at lowa. Saturday. Minnesota at Indiana. Saturday STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Michigan 3 0 1.000 Wisconsin 3 t .750 Chieago 3 1 .750 Purdue 3 1 .750 Indiana 33 .500 Illinois 2 2 .500 lowa 1 2 .333 Minnesota 1 3 .250 Ohio State 1 3 .250 Northwestern 0 4 .000 WHALEY GOES JO ANGELS Local Player Displeased With Deal Arranged by Browns. Outfielder Bill Whaley of this city, a member of the St. Louis Americans i last season, is not pleased with the deal made by the Browns Sunday in which he is slated to go to the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League. The Browns traded Whaley and four other players for Pitcher Lyons and Catcher Rego. The other Brownies in the deal are Pitchers Wright and Root, Catcher Billings and Outfielder Durst. Whaley said today he -prefers to play in the middle west or east. He doesn’t like to go to the coast. NEW STATE SWIM MARK Euphrasia Donnelly Sets Record in Fifty-Yard Free Style. In the Hoosier A. C. swimming meet between the junior boys’ team and the senior girls Saturday night, Euphrasia Donnetly made anew State record for the fifty-yard free style event by swimming the distance in 2#.# seconds. The old mark was 30.5. Miss Donnelly defeated Dorothy Moore and Thelma Darby in this race. The girls’ team won the meet, 34 to 25. Melville Carr, swimming coach, announced. a dual meet for Feb. 16 at •he local pool between Purdue and th*H. A. C.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i The Babe was fairly busting out pf the fancy soup and fish he had draped ‘on. He got his talk over with as much kick and with as few mistakes as “Squire Landis,” followed him. Ruth was shoved ahead on the program s<s” he might catch a midnight train for his New England farm, where he has been buildings coops for the finest herd of chickens in three counties. “I’ve got to get out of here,” the Babe said in addressing an au-

1 HE Trojans are on top In the West Washington St. Junior 1.. .. Basketball League, having won four games In the regularly scheduled contests. The league games are played each week on Tuesday nights.

There seems to be no end to the surprises of the year. . . . Willie Hoppe won another billiard title and r oecL/fpf/ March, according to well-founded reports, is to follow February. mN SENDING ARMS TO MEX ICO THE GOVERNMENT IS POLITELY REQUESTED BY MR. COBB TO lAY OFF THOSE BELONGING TO HIS PITCHERS. Izzy the egg has quit following the ponies and joined Obregon’s army. SMITH 10 GIVE BOXING CHANCE N, Y, Governor Agrees to Another Year of%ace,* By l t tiled \ etc. NEW YORK. Jan. 28 —Governor Smith has decided to give boxing another year of grace, and before he re taurns to Albany this week lie expects to find two ipen upon whom ho can rely to clean up the game in the State. The Governor is confiderji the sport can he purged so future scandals may be avoided. Two vacancies tn the boxing commission have been caused by the expiration of the terms of Chairman William Muldoon and Frank Dwyer. It is understood George K. Brewer will be made chairman and that James K. Farley of Rockland County will be appointed to fill the other vacancy. FOX'S FIVE TAKES LEAD Local Women Bowlers High in TriState Tourney at Toledo. By Times Special TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 28.—Fox Five of took the lead in the Tri-State women’s bowling tourney, which started here Sunday night, with a score of 2,402. The game scores were 821, 814 and 767. Geisel, Fulton, Fox, Schneldermann and Reynolds composed the Hoosier squad. Sixty-six teams are ehtered from Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. BASEBALL CALL ISSUED Riversides Meet Wednesday to Discuss Plans for Season. The Riverside A. A. Baseball Club Will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at the North Indianapolis Ath letic Club, Roache St. and the Canal. Plans will be, -made for the coming season, and all members are quested to attend. The Riversides were runnnera-up last year in The Times cvifjy Independent tournament.

SEATS NOW ON SALE WRESTLING TONIGHT JACKREYNOLDS World's champion Welterweight VS. Matty MATSUDA Japanese Champion Welterweight RROADWAY • THEATRE

dience that included practically fevery celebrity of New York. “You know what I mean when I say I can’t stay. Just’ a few minutes and I’d be here until tomorrow afternoon. I’m on my way as soon as I have had my say. “About a year ago,” he continued, “I took the baseball writers into my confidence and 1 told them what I was going to do and principally what I was not going to do. They believed me and helped me to keep my promise.”

. The Trojans five is a fast outfit and has defeated teams in older classes. There is plenty of opposition ahead If they would stay in the lead of the W. Washington loop as a number of strong aggregations are clamoring at their heels.

. . . “That's the. only way I can make a killing in this country,” laments the illustrious financier. Headline warble*, “English Champion Also Comedian." . . . Wliat’s strange about that? mHE NEWS THAT CROQUET HAS BEEN INTRODUCED IN RUSSIA IS INTERESTING, BUT ISN’T THIS CARRYING RADI CALISM A BIT TOO FAR? < It is said that Pancho Villa is so afraid of losing ills title that he won't even do any shadow boxing unless he lias ills own referee in the ring. The cl large is made tliat Nebraska's football players drank last fall. . . . Maybe tlrnt accounts for the staggering surprise they pulled on Notre Dame. SHERE ARE PRACTICALITY NO HOLD OUTS THIS YEAR. A MAGNATE ANNOUNCES, INDICATING THE DEMON ATH LETES HAVE HAD A LEAN AND HUNGRY WINTER. Mi-Baptist- I .league The schedule for the All-Baptist basketball league this week is as follows: Tonifht at Kmerson gym, Thirty First rs. Sew lipliiel: itiver Ave. vs. Crooked Creek; Calvary v Emerson. Jan. 29 at Temple gym. Lynnhurat vs. Second: Cumberland vs. Temple; Tabernacle vs. West view. Jan. 30 at Thirty-First tym. Woodruff vs. Calvary: New Ilethol vs River Ave.; Emerson vs Thirty-First. Feb. 1 al Second eym. Westview vs. Valvary; Woodruff vs. Temple; Tabernacle vs. Second. MOTION PICTURES

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APOLLO-SSB Wnu Fox Presents “HOODMAN BUND” Tlio Sensational Melodramatic Success from flic Piny by Henry Arthur done* and Wilson Barrett. Imperial Comedy, “Ip In the Air/* Chas. B. Lines —Singing New Songs VIRGIL MOORE'S APOLLO ORCHESTRA NOW SHOWING 6 CYLINDER LOVE Love, Youth, Excitement Stan Laurel Comedy “THE SOILERS” PATHE NEWS LESTER HUFF Playing Novelty Solo COMING SUNDAY MABEL NORMAND In “THE EXTRf GIRL”

The Babe said that his boss, Col. Jacob Ruppert, deserved more credit than he is being given for the success of the Yankees in the last three years. Stribling-Shade Bout By United Pr ss ATLANTA, Jan. 28.—Young Stribling, Macon High School boy light heavyweight, and Billy Shade, New York, meet here Tuesday night if they can reach a decision regarding a referee.

MEN VICTOR IN MATCH WITH ENGLISH CHAMP Gene Defeats Arthur Havers 5 Up in Golf Battle in West. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 28. Gene Sarazeti, American pro golf champiofi. defeated Arthur Havers, British open champ, 5 up and 4 to piay in a seventy-two hole match, the ia.t thirty-six holes of which were played at the Hillerest Country Club hero Sunday morning and afternoon. Sarazen had a lead of three holes at the end of the first thirty-six holes played at San Frafieisco, Friday. The match had unusual interest because each player represented the professional championship of his country. It was in reality an unofficial cham- \ ionship match for the world's professional title. Sarazen kept up his record of never having lost an important match play. Sarazen made six birdies during the Sunday’s play and Havers got two. Neither was very good on putting and missed a number of short ones. FOUL TOSS RULE PLEASES EXPERT Man Who Invented Basketball Changes Opinion. By United Press LAWRENCE, Kas. Jan. 28.—Dr. James Naisniith, who accidentally invented basketball to keep football and track men in shape during the winter, is reconciled at last to the new rule providing the man fouled try for the free point. At first “the father of basketball” regarded the rule as unfair to the free throw specialists who had reached virtual infallibility. Many stars could register fourteen times out of fifteen. “The trial of the rule this season has shown that it speeds the game up." declared Naisniith. "Moreover, every member of the squad is now becoming proficient in the free throw.” Lerwts on Burlesque Wheel By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham pion, has signed for a tour on a burlesque circuit. His first mat bout wijl be held here Friday.

MOTI Q N PICT Ul RES ENGLISH’S a wee e k xt STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT Twice Daily Thereafter, 2:30-8:30 REX INGRAM'S MtTRO MASTERPIECE ftrnm naM jy| j|| Wmz&r skißonf govern 6 Lewis Stone iCUtRK JoZUno€\ri .’rice*—Nltes, Me ta 81; Mata., B*c-o SEATS SEELING TMIA T R K “Our Dick” at His Best RICHARD BARTHELMESS in a First National Picture “TWENTY O N E” Whols She? “THE WOMAN IN WHITE”' AT THE ORGAN Overture Ist Hungarian Rhapsody BY FRANZ LISZT A Mermaid Comedy “NECK AND NECK” COMING SUN DA Y Her Temporary Husband’

UNPAID LEATHER PUSHERS 'BATTLE IN ANNUAL MEET Various Athletic Clubs Have Teams Entered, and Unattached Boys Also Will Perform on South Side. If you are a boxing fan, you are urged to be present at South. Side Turner Hall, 306 Prospect St., tonigtit. Get around before 7:30. There’s going to be some fun. Tonight is the night of the annual city boxing championships and all the local youthful unpaid performers of merit arc scheduled to display their skill.

In Mat Go MATTY MATSUDA mHE local professional wrestling season opens tonight at the Broadway theater when Matty Matsuda. Japanese grappler, j tries his skill against the prowess of Jack Reynolds, Indiana University mat coach. These men perform In the welterweight class and they ! are aggressive and fast. Followers of Reynolds are confl- j dent he wIU toss the Jap despite the ! latter s well-known ability to break I holds. The bout will start imme- i diately after the regular show at the Broadway. TWO TRIBE VETS SIGN Catcher Krueger and Pitcher Cavet j Accept Terms for 1924. Signed contracts for the 1924 season j were received today from Catcher j Krueger and Pitcher Cavet of the-In-I dians. Secretary ClAuer received the papers ! frem the Tribe veterans. Krueger has been playing winter ball in Cuba. VOGLER-CURTIS TO MEET Stale Three-Cushion Champ Takes on i Cliallenger Tills Week. Lewis Vogjer. State three-cushion champ, will meet William Curtis In a 150-point match at Harry ColoeFa No. 1 parlor Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Fifty points will be played each night. Curtis was the runner-up in the re- j cent tourney. Vogler and Curtis were tied at the end of the regular schedule and Vogler won the pjay-off. AMUSEMENTS ~ j Capitol Theatre M ALU TUIS WEEK Twice Doily—2:ls and 8:15 1 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE PRESENTS I “NIFTIES OF 1924” 8 PRIPPC Mat., 25c. SOc, 55c. I * 1 F.ve., SOc. 50c. 75c, 99c. lADIES AT THE .MATINEE gl All Seat**, 25c. ALL THIS WEEK “DANCING FOOLS” ,, t o o bt wrestling Jack Reynolds vs. Matty Matsuda r KEITH’S A ],lncni> of Headliner*. O’HANLON & ZAMBUNI in Cuba FLEURETTE T~NIXON JOEFFRIE & SANS LEMAIRE & PHILLIPS At the DanMefs WILLIE MALIA ROLLS BART CO. Special for the Kiddles JOCKO The *50,000 Added Attraction Harry and Emma Sharrock Behind the Grand Stand Pathe News—Topics—Fables

ri Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Announcements MURAT TONIGHT AT 8:30 1 *■ A INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY SOCIETY CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRITZ REINER, Conductor—RUDOLPH GANZ, Famous . Pianist, Soloist—All Tschaikowsky Program Next Sunday Afternoon, 3 o’Clock W ELM A N ! . The Only Gre*t Violinist This Season BPrices8 Prices—$3.00, $2.50, S2J)O, $1.50, SI.OO. Tax 10% Extra Mail your order! today for choice seati j SEATS NOW SELLING—Ona B, Talbot Office, 910 H*jine-M.:~sijr

There’s going to be a big sale ot arnica Tuesday. When these amateurs battle for the city titles they battle. V. All Ctusses Represented Boxers of every class, from flyweights to heavyweights, are slicked up and primed to strut their stuff. First conflict at 7:30. Drawings for the matches will occur at 6:30, the boys will dress and take a short rest—then whangi Mulholland of the Hoosier A. C. is the only last year title holder entered in the tournament, which means each lad has an even opportunity to attain the title belt of his class. Mulholland is a student at Butler College and he performs in the 175-pound division. Huge Crowd Expected The advance sale of tickets Indicates a full house tonight and seating arrangements were altered today to take care of an overflow. The tourney is an A. A. U. event. The Hoosier Athletic Club, South Side Turners, Brightwood Athletic Club and Mapleton Athletic Club have their best knuckle-dusters entered and in addition five unattached boxers are listed to show. YANK PRO SKATER WINS McLean Defeats Baptie in Three Special Match Races, By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Bobby McLean, American professional Indoor ice skating champion, defeated Norval Baptie, former American champion, In three special match races Sunday. AMUSEMENTS M uraT—Wed... Jan. 30 Little Theater Preset,ts “WHY MARRY?” ONE PERFOMANCE ONDY -eat* Now Selling. 25c to II 00. No Tax Crowds! Crowds! All Going to See ah UNCLE Y~ k TOM’S Bv CABIN Any *et Presented by the Nlfht Famous Newton &. 50c, Livingstone Com- ■ ?any of 30 People. Lincoln Square Formerly the Rialto Theatre

PALACE A'tt Jtobert Sherman’s Comedy Pl*. let, ‘PINCHED” Mllee and Miles of Smiles EMIL BOREO * Europe’s Celebrated Singing Comedian MORGAN BILLY and BOUNCE'S SHELDON CIRCUS Barnum'a “A DaAh of Bed" Favorite MR. BERRENS & RYAN SISTERS A Fellow and Two Girl* PHOTOPLAY' DeMille's “THE MARRIAGE MAKER” With Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC I HIM Ito 11P.M. Direct from the N. Y. Hippodrome LOO MAS TROUPE “From the Bottom to the Top** Max Tenber Presents “Shadowland” A Fantastic Dance Spectacle DAVE LUELLA i VINE & TEMPLE Making: Nonsense an Art • • • see Olga and Nlckols, Dolores Lopez, Chuck Hass ••• • • • BROWNLEE’S Hickville Follies A RIOTOUS BUBE REVUE ••• • • • Last Round. Second Series. “FIGHTING BLOOD” Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

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