Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1924 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, AIAKCH 19, 1924.
TWO SEASON PASSES OFFERED IN TIMES’ BASEBALL PUZZLE CONTEST
Billy Evans, American League umpire and special contributor to The Times sport page, has a baseball problem which he puts to readers of this paper. The contest starts today. It ends April 2. Here are
Great Lakes Trap Meet Here
LOCAL CLUB WILL STAGE BIG EVENT JULY 15 TO 18 Nationally Known Scatter Gun Experts Sure to Compete fn Shoot —State Tourney on June 10 to 12, Ouc of the bi" events of the trap shooting season will be siagt’d a this city by the Indianapolis Gun Club at the local traps on July 15 to IS, when the Great Lakes Zone tournament will be held.
LYNCH-TAYLOR GO Lii® MAY G Bud May Get Chance at Champion in Gotham, Bt> United Xetes " NEW YORK, March 19.—Joe Lynch, world’s bantamweight champion, is coming in from the lueratove so-called “sticks of Fistiana” and is likely to be matched with the peppery Bud Taylor of Terre Haute in an open air bout at the Queensboro Stadium on May 6. Lew Raymond, matchmaker for the Queensboro outfit, is superintendingthe arrangements and Lynch is believed likely to accept the offer. Eddie Meade, his manager, has announced that Lynch intends to take only "big bouts” in the future.
ME GAMES!!) TOIiRNEYTONIGHT Speedway Five Stages Upset —Victors Win Games Easily, Three games are on the schedule tonight in the girls' basketball tournament at the Community house gym, Udell and Annette Sts., f*ennsy R. R. Girls meet the Indianapolis Celts; Heath Heathens plfty the Mapleton Maids, and the Prest-O-Lites clash with the Hottentots. The first game is at 1.15. In Tuesday night’s play the Prest-O-Lites, Hottentots and Speedway Five won easy victories. The Mapleton Maids won a forfeit game from the Temple Baptists. The Prestos had an easy time of it with the Perry Redcoats. The Hottentots defeated the Y. P. C. girls, 25 to 7. It was an upset when the Speedway Five took the Brightwood Demons down to the tune of 20 to 3. The Mapleton Athletic Club, according to an announcement today, disclaims any connection ‘ with the tournament, “and is not responsible for any debts that may be contracted In consequence of said tournament.” PENNSY WANTS IN A. A. U. Vote by Mail Will Determine Action on Application. By Times Special NEW YORK, March 19.—The Pennsylvania Railroad System Athletic Association, with headquarters at Philadelphia, has applied for affiliation w-ith the A. A. U„ has been announced. A mail vote by directors of the A. A. U. board of governors will determine action of the union. The local Pennsv athletic organization is very active in athletics in the city and throughout the State. Noblesville in A. B. C. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.,' March 19. Willard Hare, champion bowler of Noblesville, whose record of 289 on the local alleys has stood all winter, will take a, squad of bowlers to Chicago Sunday to participate in the A. B. C. tourney. The squad w.ll include 1-Yank and Albert Hare. Harry Mills, Gordon Olvey and Emmet Fertig.
Sign of Friendly Service Drive in wherever you see this sign. You can always be sure of getting quick, courteous attention as well as expert service on any make or size of battery. Our plan of Baitr Maintenance has been planned for your convenience. Let us explain it to you. Prest-O-Lite Factory Service Station 508 North Capitol Avenue Telephone MAin 2970
the prices to be given by The Times. FOR TflE BEST ANSWER: One season pass to all American Association games at Washington Park. SECOND BEST ANSWER: One season pass to
This tourney always brings many, of the greatest scatter-gun artists of the courtry together in competition. The local organizaion sponsored this meet two years ago uT.d the entry list included a large number of the nationally known experts. The Indianapolis Gun Club during the past years has been exceedingly active in putting on good tournaments here, and the coming event will put Indianapolis in the limelight as a trapshooting center. Plans for the tourney will be arranged later, according to William B. Burford Jr., recently elected president of the club. The State tournament will be held June 10 to 12. Other registered shoots are scheduled for April 26, May 10, May 24. June 21. July 5. August 2 and 23. September 6 and 20. and October 4. Independent Baseball The Silver Flash baseball club will meet at. Belles Jr, 4,- store. Sixty-Third St. and ColAir., tonight at 8 o'clock. The following p ayers asked to attend: Hayes Bell. Rob-rt.s Willlgan. Cooke. Day. Huffman. Hardinsr Lipscomb. Schwarzer. Firestme. Bolts. Brooks. Lewis. Henderson. Plummer. Mattran. (touch. All memliers of the Traders Live Stock Exi-hange ri attend an important meeting:, tonight at 1244 Blaine Ave. This is a tr : ting of interest to all. Members unable to attend arc asked to call Tommy J. Ash, at Belmont US7B. The Royal Five is organizing a baseball team in th 15-16-year-old class. For tryouts write Eugene White. 716 N. Pine St. The Eagle A s baseball club will hold a meeUng at 1310 E. Michigan St. tonight. Zbyszko Is Favorite By United Financial CHICAGO. March 13. Wladek Zbyszkcf is picked as the favorite in j)is match with Renato Gardini, Italian idol, in their mat contest scheduled for tonight.
Warming Up With the Tribe By Eddie Ash
npri LA NT CITY. Fla., March 19. I The lobby of the Colonial Ho- ■ tel. Plant City, haa baseball “served at all hours.’’ The Indians live in the hotel and take their meals there. Naturally, the lobby is the meeting place and the athletes gather there before practice, after practice and in the evening and discuss the national pastime. The supply of baseball talk is unlimited when the majority of the squad is present. Managers, scouts and players from Fights and Fighters NEW YORK—Sid Terris. Ne York, won a ten-round decision from Eddie Brady. New York. NEW YORK—‘Til knock him out if I ever gret a fight with him in this country.” Farmer Lodge said on hla return from South America, where he was tapped on the chin by Luis Firpo. “American fighters better stay away from there.” he said. ALBANY—BiIIs aiming to reform or rescind boxing in w York have no ehanre to be passed or even taken np by the Legislature at this session, party leaders believe. T’RBANA 111. —Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul will meet Bill llart here Thursday night A week from tonight Gibbons is scheduled to fight Joe Downey at Daytou. Ohio. CHICAGO—A fight between Tommy Gibbons and Georges Curpentier this summer, either at Benton Harbor or Michigan City, is being discussed here. Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, said he would sign up if Floyil Fitzsimmons, promo lor, who claims to have the Frenchman’s signature to a fight, can show whether the fight can be staged. OMAHA, Neb. — Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, and George West. English boxers, are each out SSOO today. The box iutr commission lined them that amount for unsatisfactory work in their ten-round contest here. Monday. NEWARK, N. J.—Paul Berlenbach, deposed knockout luminary, will attemot a comeback by meeting Ham Krocn of Akron, Ohio, March MI, In a semi-final to the Mc-Tigiie-Stribling bout here for the light heavyweight championship of the world. It was announced last night from the ring, ELWOOD S. BROWN DIES Heart Attack Fatal to National Amateur Federation Head. By Timet Special NEW YORK, March 10.—Elwood S. Frown, vice president and executive officer of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, died Tuesday at an Englewood, N. J. hospital. Death was due to a heart attack of two weeks ago. He apparently was recovering when a blood clot developed in his left leg. Amputation was necessary. He did not recover from effects of the operation. Local Golfers Win By Timet Special HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March 19. A. F. Buchanan and G. A. Efroymson. Indianapolis business men, annexed the trophy in the second flight in the Hot Springs golf tournament, w’hich ended here Tuesday. They are members of a party of Indianapolis business men who make an annual trip here, as members of tfce Indiana Hot Springs Club.
all games on the home lot. FOR THE TEN NEXT BEST ANSWERS: One ticket to the opening game to each of the ten contributors In hi problem Evans has combined a number of freak happenings that have
PLAYFUL FIRPtf HUNT MEAN II AT Mi, HE SAYS South American Just Has to Break Into Print Some Way or Other, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 19. —Retirement of Luis Angel Firpo from the ring at a time when he can command a half million dollars by walking into the ring a couple of times, is too absurd to consider. The South American champion isthe greatest attraction in the ring today. Firpo will draw a crowd with any first-class heavyweight in the country and with the possible exception of a Dempsey-Wills contest, he would outdraw the champion. Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, expressed the general sentiment of the fans here when he said Firpo had no more intention of -retiring than Dempsey had of becoming a chorus girl. It is considered rertain here that Firpo allowed it to be made public that he was going to retire just to steam up the publicity which threatened to turn to Quintin Romero, the Chilean champion, who is to arrive here in a few weeks. By United \etcs BUENOS AIRES, March 19.—1 t seems that Luis Angel Firpo. playful person that he is. was only fooling. Firpo said Tuesday that he did not intend to abandon liis prize-ring meal ticket, unless present negotiations with American promoters collapsed. He added that he already had offers for his services totaling more than a half million dollars and that lie did not intend to ignore this cash so long as it appeared to be obtained. “If I made any statements indicating I intended to give up boxing, I did not mean they should bo taken seriously,” the Wild Bull explained.
other baseball camps in this locality drop in occasionally and whenever a visitor, or party of visitors, calls, the conversation sounds like a convention of excited bees. A1 Schaeht, baseball comedian, dropped In one night and took possession of the fiejor. He had been made the “goat" in a "badger game" at Tampa the night previous and his description of the affair was a scream. He said he would spend the remainder of his life “getting even,” but desired to inform the world ha had “fallen hard.” Jess Petty is a heavy sleeper and Ownie Bush advised him to purchase an alarm clock so he would not be late for breakfast. A clock with a bell that had a fire-station kick in it was obtained. The first momlng.dt sounded everybody in the hotel except one guest was aroused. Jess Petty slept on, undisturbed. As Fitzsimmons and Campbell were walking near the grand stand just before the start of the dncinnatii-Indian-apolis contest they heard a very goodlooking young woman say: “Oh, I DO hope OUR Indians win!” Owner Smith was nearby and he said the two young Indians perked up like prancing? l 2-yeor-olds. And the game records showed that Fitz’s pitching and Campbell's fielding and base running were features. Petty was warming up one day preparing to pitch to the batters and the man catching him told him to try a “screw” ball. Jess let fly and the ball struck the catcher on the shin. “I learned that one in Cuba,” Petty said. “It’s a cork screw.”
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A ROOKIE’S DAY IN SPRING CAMP NYWHERE IN FLORIDA, March 19.—8:10—Decides to V get up. 9:lo—Feels that he really ougbt to get up and no fooling. 9:3s—Agrees that light breakfast will help him in reducing. 9:3B—Orders four grapefruit, six eggs, two broiled mackerels, five bran muffins and what else have you? 10:30—Sees his picture in sports page under caption, “Look What Ivory Hunters Brought In." 10:31—Concludes he is making impression and looks sports writer up to buy him a cigar, if he smokes Sinkos. 11:00 —Wonders why Speaker wastes his time on fellows like Coveleskie and Sewell. ItiOl —Agrees Speaker may be a great outfielder but is terrible judge of ball players. 12:00—Decides he ought to eat regular lunch, since he went light at breakfast. name to menu card and
TILL INDiAJNALOLLS TIALLtt
cropped out in bis own umpiring experience. At first glance the puzzle
Times Baseball Probler. By BILLY EVANS TAKE nothing for granted in baseball. If you doubt that statement just glance over the following situation: It is the last half of the ninth inning and the home team is trailing by the score of 5 to 3. Then things started to happen. Three times during the inning it seemed as if the homo team had put over the three runs required to win the ball game. As many times the crowd rose to its feet, gave the mighty shout of victory, then to its great dismay something had happened which erased the much-needed runs. Perhaps half the crowd left the park believing the home team had scored a 6 to 5 victory. During the course of the inning not a basehit was actually made by the jf-an. at bat. Neither did the 1 -team .n the field make a fielding error, nor did the pitcher give a base on balls. Despite this the home team appeared to have won the game on three different occasions, but didn’t Six men were used by the home team to complete this unusual inning. Aside from the three “outs necessary to complete the last half of the ninth, three other outs were apparently made. Even the umpire placed i. part in the confusion that naturally resulted b} 7 sending a player to the clubhouse. How did it all happen?
One of Best to Appear Here
Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus. Ohio, one of the leading bantamweight fighters, will meet Ilerbie Schaefer of Chicago, another top-notch performer, in the main go of the Progress A C. show at Tomlinson Hall, March 24.
CRACK 'CHI’ CLUB SECONDiN A. B. C. Mineralltes Smash Pins for 3,041 Total. ! Tty United Press CHICAGO, March 19.—The Mineral- ; ites, star five-man team of Chicago. | dumped 3,041 wooden men into the pits on last shift Tuesday night and j took second place in the American i Bowling Congress tourney. The Mineralltes ran true to form, I getting better with each succeeding game. Their scores were 937, 1,023 ! and 1,081. A large gallery watched I hoping to see them ! land In first place. The Chicago bowl- ! ors, however, fell three pins short of Herb's Indians of Cleveland, who lead with 3,044. No important changes were made either in the doubles or singles. P. Thomas of San Antonio scored highest for the day in the singles with 643.
Instructs waiter to make it double portion. 2:ls—Dons knickers and sits in porch swing to give village belles an eyeful. 2:20 (working fast) —Replies to gushing young thing that he doesn’t care for mail jongg. “Even chow mein Ls tx> rich for me." 2:21 to 3:oo—Laughs uproariously at his wise cracks. 3:ol—Admits he is quite a kidder. 3:02—1s he really a ball player? 3:03 —Is Pavlowa a dancer? 3:05 —No, he doesn’t have to play ball for a living, but somebody’s got to dignify the game. 4:oo—Reflects that It must be getting near eating time. r 4:os—Laments that he wasn’t making training trips in old days when you could buy bock beer. 4:o6—Wonders if he couldn’t get some anyway. 4:07 —Sees manager eyeing him studiously, and resolves that beer, after all, may not be good for ball players. 6:00 to 7:3o—Eats. 7:30 to 10:30—Sits in lobby with cap off and hair slicked back, giving merry villagers an evening treat.
may seem an impossibility, yet every situation is covered by some rule in the playing
O'Dowd’s # recent achievement of a decision over Bud Taylor has given him considerable prstige in Hoosierdom. The Columbus scrapper has never been K. O.d and has fought nearly all of the best in his division.
Training Camp Chatter OATAUNA ISLAND —The Chicago Cube are preparing to leave here for lans Angeiea Thursday where games will be played with the Vernon and I-oa Angelas teams. BKADENTOWN. Fla.—Failure ot Frank Chance, manager of the Whl'n Sox, to appear had started discussion as to whether the peerless leader will be In harness this year. Chfence is til. Johnny Evers lias been in charge of the Sox and will continue tn that capacity until Chance relieves Idm. CLEARWATER—BrookIyn may pass on one of the regular catchers to the St. Louis ('ardinals for Milton Stork If the Cards do not gK young Ctibson from the Boston Braves, It was reported at the Robins training ramp today. AUGUSTA. G-a—The Detroit Tigers adjourned after a roriUne practice In the morning and then went to a barbecue put on for them by a local club. MOBILE. Ala.—Catcher Pat Collins. Sll Sytnon and Ed Cutting are on the Browns' hospital list. Sisler's men were to play th“lr second exhibition game today with tha Mobile Bears. BRADENTOWN, Fla.—Ernie Vick, catcher with Houston last ywvr. will be a member of the ('ordinals this itwr. Branch Rickey announced. Harry McCurdy, Clyde Barfoot and Jolinny Kane, all of the (’■ardinals, will play with Houston this year. The Giants were to play the Cards today. DUGGAN SIGNS CONTRACT Franklin Football Mentor Will StayTwo Years. By Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., March 19. Coach Ed Duggan has signed a contract for a period of two more years at Franklin College as football and freshman basketball coach. President C. E. Goodall has announced. Duggan has been the Franklin grid mentor for the “past two years. Excellent prospects for football are seen by Franklin fans fn* the next two years. Coach Duggan will have charge of track and footba : l work. AMUSEMENTB
PALACE iroo p°m, 30 Van Arman’s SUPERIOR MINSTRELS BIG OLIO OF ENTERTAINERS FREE BAND CONCERT TODAY and WEDNESDAY PHOTO FEATURE “THE OLD FOOL” A Story That Striked Home
code. It may be necessary for the fans to DRAW ON THEIR IMAGINATION A BIT, even though there is no trick feature to the problem. The contest is open to every reader of The Timesexcept employes and mem-
Sister Better, But Not Cured .
EYE TROUBLE OF BROWN MANAGER STILL IS PROBLEM Famous First Sacker Changes PI 'ing Style to Favor Bad Vision, By JOE WILLIAMS NBA Service MOBILE, Ala., Mai-h 19—George Sisler, gifted first baseman apd youthful manager of the St. Louis Browns, has come fcai k from the darkness — but he Is not yet basking in the bright sunshine of perfect vision. While the condition of his right eye, affected by sinus a year ago to the * .vtent that he was unable to see a thrown baseball all during the 1923 season, may be said to have improved amazingly, it is still several degrees below normal. A “liCft-Eye” Player Sisler is not yet the Sisler of old. Watch him on the ball field and you note that he favors his right eye—ihe affected one—and places a major burden on the left. Going after a high ball in the infield he cocks his head to one side and makes what might be called a “left-eye” catch. At the bat his position reveals this same tendency to follow the flight of the ball with the left eye. Where formerly he faced the pitcher squarely, now his head is turned to a point where the right eye is almost on a line with first base. Yet he hits the ball solidly and in the field is as dexterous as ever. Sisler Merely Improved “You are a better first baseman with one eye than anybody else in the league,” argues Tobin, the right fielder. Granting that Sisler will continue to get better —and every one seems to believe he will —it probably will take him at least six weeks after the race starts to climb back to the height of his form. For one thing that year's layoff will be a handicap, which must be overcome. Another thing, Sisler’s eyes are merely BETTER, not COMPLETELY CURED. PIMLICO RACING DATES Break nees and Dixie Handicap Chief Events on Spring Card. Bu United Financial BALTIMORE, Md„ March 19.—The secretary of the Maryland Jockey Club has made public the list of stakes and races to be run at the Pimlico track between May 1 and May 18. Tfie total money for the races reaches .$223,000 with the 850,000 added Preakness on May lo as the most valuable single event on the program. This year the revival of the $25,000 added Dixie Handicap on May X at a mile and three sixteenth? for 3-year-olds and upward, gives the Pimlico course two races of major Importance which should attract the best horses on tho American turf.
AMUSEMENTS “RECEIPT IN FULL” A 4-act fan feast, presented by the LINCOLN PLAYERS This week; twice dally, t: lfi-8:15 LINCOLN SQUARE ALL THIS WEEK Twice Dally—2:ls and 8:15 A Real Treat for All RADIO-GIRLS With That Inimitable Comedian, L BILLY GILBERT I—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—* ENGLISH’S A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Glorlfvln* the American Girl Nltes, 81.10 to 84.40: Wed. Mat., sl.lO to *3.80; Sat. Mat., 81.10 to 58.85. Enclose Self - Addressed, Stamped Envelope. March 27, 28, 29. Mat. Sat. THE ONLY COMPANY OF AMERICAN^^^k I Will pluy no other city in Indiana. I Mail orders with remittance, stamped H and seif-addressed envelope acceptI ed now. ■ Eve., 50c to *2.50, Mat., 50c to 82.00. SEATS READY TOMORROW,
bers of their families. The sporting editor does not know Evans’ solution. He is not to see it until April 4. Go into all the details yo * deem necessary in explaining your solution. Watch The
MANAGER BUSH PREDICTS FIRST DIVISION OUTFIT t Ownie Believes Indians Will Be Fighting Among the Leaders —Brooklyn on Schedule Friday, By EDDIE ASH. Times Sports Editor. PLANT CITY, Fla., March 19.—During an early morning fanning bee today Manager Bush of the Indians became enthusiastic over the prospect of his Hoosier aggregation and expressed the opinion his team wpuld be a contender for the pennant in the 1924 American Association campaign.
Ho is of the conservative type of manager and did not say his Tribesmen would win the league title, but ho did declari he thought his club would be found battling among the first three at the end of the season. “It looks like we will be in the first division sure," Bush said, “and I will make my prediction stronger than 1 that, by saying I believe we will be galloping along with the top trio.” Outlook Promising It was a warm fan session and Bush’s statement made the Tribe athletes well pleased over the outlook for the strenuous season of 168 games. Bush warned the players, however, that he expected them to continue hard, .consistent training and that he will demand discipline on and off the field during the remainder of the stay in Plant City and during the regular playing season. “If we are held to the eighteenplayer limit it will mean each member of the club must guard his physical condition both day and night.” the Tribe pilot concluded. The exhibition game scheduled with the Cleveland Americans here Tuesday was called off because of wet grounds. Efforts will be made to stage the contest later. May Play Cubans The manager of the Cuban baseball team of Tampa visited camp Tuesday and opened for a meeting between Indians and Cubans in the near future. The Brooklyn Nationals are scheduled to play the Indians here Friday. The Dodgers are training at Clearwater, Fla. RIVERSIDE STAR SIGNS Park, Left Fielder, Signs With Danville Club. The Riverside baseball team sent one professional player to professional ball last year in John Schmutte. In Walter Btanley Park, who has signed a contract with the Danville (111.) club of the Three-I League, the Riversides are sending another into the professional field. He was the Riverside star left fielder. He hit for an average of .494 last Be&son. Independent Baseball The Riverside A. A. baseball club will hold a meeting tonight at the Pleasure Hall. Important business will be discussed. All players requested to attend.
AMUSEMENTS All This Week “Big Sensation” Real Burlesque KEITH’S “IT’S ALL IN FTN" ROGERS & ALLEN Distinguished Singers In Favorite Melodies. Charles Lurvey, Pianist. GIBSON &CONNELLI JACK ALICE LAVIER MORLEY Allen, Taylor and Barber McDonald ~ pour TRIO DIAMONDS Added Comedy Feature BERT FITZGIBBON Original Daffy-Dll and Bro. Lew. Pathe News—Topics—Fables. WHERE THE CROWDS OOt LYRICjf A ROBBINS THE WALKING MUSIC SHOP Gates & Lee IMcGowan & Knox “Stateroom 19” | “Out of Gas” ELSIE & PAULSEN DANCING ON ICE SKATES BURKE, BARTON & BURKE THE PRINCE OF BLANG WERNER AMOROS TRIO “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING’’ 4F ANTI NO m sisters nr SPECTACULAR AEBIAL REVUE BEN TURPIN COMEDY "TEN DOLLARS OR TEN DAYS" First Episode of the New Serial Production, “The Telephone Girl." Dancing In the Lyrla DaUroom Afternoon and Erenin*
Times for further announcements. Send in your answer at. once to Contest Editor. The best answer received at the earliest date will win. Remember the contest closes April 2. LET’S GO I
LOCAL AMATEURS CHANGEBY-LAWS All Clubs Affiliated With Association Have Voting Power Each team affiliated with the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association wiU have a vote in affairs of the association. This is a change from the old order when only officials of tue association and presidents of leagues had voting power. The change was made following a heated debate Tuesday night at a meeting of the association. which did not break up until 12.30 this morning. All players must live in Mjirion County according to anew ruling. The local association will not enter the National Baseball Federation, according to a de.csion of the association at the Tuesday night meeting. Two teams will participate In the opening of the Terre Haute municipal stadium early in September.
The association voted to send two teams, winners of the A and AA leagues, to the intercity series at St. Louis in September.
MOTION PICTURES Now Showing VIOLET MERSEREAU “THE SHEPHERD KING” SPAT FAMILY COMEDY “THE POLITICAL PULL” PATHE NEWS EESTER HUFF AND THE CHARLIE DAYIS ORCHESTRA Playing “MT SICA L ROMANCE” APOLLO Another Oreat Love Romance, by the Author ot “The Sheik,” “THE SHADOW OF THE EAST” With Frank Mayo, Mildred Harris and an All-Star Cast. ANIMAL COMEDY “MONKEY A LA MODE” Jack Tilon, New Songs; Virgil Moore's Apollo Orchestra. ISIS THURS., FRI. AND SAT. Herbert Rawlinson “JACK O’CLUBS” A Spectacular Police Drama CENTURY COMEDY “SONS-IN-LAW” 10c ALL SEATS 10c Sw W.A ifIKX K L }r£f " CORINNE GRIFFITH ~ N CONWAY ' THE LOVERS IN “BLACK OXEN” la a Splendid Society Drama Directed by John Dlllen. The Man Who Made "Flaming Youth” A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Orcrtnre “CHOPINIANA** ▼Min Solo by Edward Reaeaw B AKA LEIN IKOW Conducting Other Circle Featured Coming Sunday MILTON SILLS ANNA Q. NILSSON In Rex Beach'. A "FLOWING GOLD"
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