Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1924 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924

Dope Pot Boiling on Derby Eligibles—;lndians in Opener at Milwaukee Park

RACING FANS KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON EARLY RESULTS Spring Meetings in East Give Line on Three - Year - Olds — Odds Drop as Horses Show Form. Almost every day now more dope is available on Kentucky Derby eligibles. After the long winter the 3-year-olds are showing their condition in races at various tracks. The odds in the books are fluctuating as the performances of the various colts are noted. The Derby will be run at Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 17.

St. James, hy his fine victory over Y.e\ at. Jamaica Tuesday, was sliced from 8 to 1 to 5 to 1 in some Chicago books. Beau Butler won in the fifth race at Lexington Tuesday and his price went down to 15 to 1. Prices Tumble Apprehension in his first start .n actual competition at Jamaica made good all the things the dopesters have been saying of this horse. It was a dash, but then Zev was thought to be only good for the shorter distances at one time. The prices tumbled from, in some instances, as high as 500 to 1 to 20 to 1 after the victory. i Nautical stepped into the limelight Wednesday by wanning the Chesapeake at Havre De Grace. It was his third straight win this spring. He defeated, among others, Senator Norris, another Derby hopeful. More Derby Eligibles Pimlico was to open today with large fields competing from the best stables in the East. The Jennings Handicap entry list included a number of Derby eligibles. After the early 6%-atches the list included Diogenes, Lord Baltimore 11. Cockney, Sun Flag and Sunspero. It was the first big test for some of the top-notch three-year olds against proved performers from the older divisions. Pimlico racing will continue through May 13. The Preakness, always an Indicator for the Kentucky Derby, is the feature of the meeting.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 10 4 .714 Kansas City 8 5 .015 Columbus 7 6 .538 Milwaukee 5 5 .500 Minneapolis 7 7 .500 Louisville 6 7 .462 St. Paul . f- 9 .357 Toledo 3 8 .273 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet , W. L. pet. Detroit 0 4 .692! Cieve.. . . 5 6 .455 N York. 9 4 .692 Boston... 4 7 .364 Phila 6 5 .545'Waslft . . 5 8 .335 Chicago.. 7 6 .538! St. Louis 4 9 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. N York 9 2 818 Pitts. ... * 8 .429 Cin ..8 5 015! Brook ... 5 7 .417 Chicago. 9 6 .6001 St Louis 5 St .357 Boston.. 4 .> ,444i Phila... . 2 6 .250 Games Today VMERICAX ASSOCIATION INDLANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Louie Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pitteurgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION <No games scheduled ) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia, rain. Boston at Washington, rain. Cleveland at St. Louis, rain. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Fourteen Innings) Pittsburgh. 010 000 000 000 01—2 11 0 Chicago. . . 000 001 000 000 00—1 7 1 Morrison. Schmidt; Jacobs. O’Farrell. i (Eleven Innings) Brooklyn. 200 000 200 02—6 IS 1 Boston 010 003 000 00—4 8 2 Vanea. Deberry: Stryker. O’Neil. Philadelphia at New York, wet grounds. St. Louis at Cincinnati, rain. PbCKET BILLIARD TITLE By Tlmr* .tprcinl DETROIT, May I.—Ralph Greenloaf, Philadelphia, and Benny Allen. Kansas City, will meet here tonight In the title frame of the national pocket billiard tournament. They are tied for the lead. Green leaf defeated Frank Taber.sk 1. Detroit. Wednesday night. 126 to 113. Andrew 8L Jean, Minneapolis, downed Allen Wednesday afternoon and upset the dope. The score was 125 to 111.

WARNING TO FISHERMEN Fishermen, beware, or the wardens will get you If you don’t watch out. The closed season on black bass and blue gills runs from April 30 to June IN. The closed season law provides for n ten-day jail sentence. Black bass fishing this spring has been exceptionally good and the witches were made mostly in stream's, the lakes being too rough for fishing in most cases. Its’ too bad, but it's ail over until after June 16. REDS IN DOUBLE BILL B Tim,* Special CINCINNATI. May I.—Jack Hendricks' Clncy Reds will play a doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates here Sunday, May 4. The second game will be the one postponed on April 17. The first contest will start at 1:30. Black Gneencastle Star Btl Times Special GREENCASTEE, Ind., May I.—The local high school baseball team will meet the Bloomington High here Friday afternoon. Charles Black, pitcher tor Greencastle, with a record of thirty strike-outs in eighteen innings of play, Is the star of.the teem.

Red Benched By Times Special URBANA. 111.. May I—Red Grange of All-American football fame surely can hit that line, but when it comes to hitting a baseball, that's a. different proposition. Grange is a fast outfielder on the Illinois nine, but a weakness at the bat has put him on the bench. Harper is taking his place while “Red ’ looks on.

IRISH AND ILLiNI CLAM TRACK Complete Squad to Make South Bend Trip, By Times Special URBANA. 111.. May I.—lllinois' track team will travel to Notre Dame for a duel meet Saturday. Instead of May 10. as originally planned. Coaches GUI and Rockne decided to change the date. Prom the Illinois angle the change is welcome, as it gives the Illini two weeks in which to prepare for the Michigan meet on Illinois flejd, May 16, which will decide the duel meet honors of the Big Ten. The Notre Dame meet will give the first idea of the full strength of the Gillmen outdoors. At California their roster was limited to twenty-five men, but Gill will have some more possibilities in the Notre Dame and Michigan meets.

BUTLER BUSY AT TENNIS Notre Dame Today, Illinois Friday and State Normal Saturday. A busy time is in prospect for the Butler tennis squad with a series of three meets in three days. Notre Dame was to furnish the opposition this afternoon at the Irvington courts in four singles matches and two doubles. On Friday Illinois will play at Irvington and on Saturday Butler goes to Terre Halite to meet State Normal. IN CHECKER TOURNEY L. M. Lewis, Indianapolis, Among Winners First Round. By Tim a Special NEW YORK. May I.—First round matches in the national checker championship tournament were player! here Wednesday. Among the early winners was L. M. Lewis, Indianapolis, who defeated Joe Collins, Rochester. N. Y. It. B. McCoy, Indianapolis, lost to W. A. Roberts, New York.

Independent Baseball The Acme Juniors will practice this evening at Rhodius Park. The following players are asked to be present: Cauhn. fitaab. Dalton. Com. Hodge. Popinaugh, Wade. Daly and Stone. The Cbristamoree want games with strong Junior teams A meeting will be held Friday nlrht at 7 p m. For games call Washington 3946 or Belmont 1175. State teams write 001 King Ave. The Ideal Furnace baseball team will play New Palestine Sunday. All players are requested to attend the meeting Friday night at 7 o’clock at 1342 Reisner St. For games with the Ideal Furnace team call Belmont 0442 after 6 p. m. The Silver Flash baseball team will meet at Smith-Haasler and Sturm store on Friday night at . The Flash club would like a game for Sunday. W. T. Day. 6159 Broadway or call Humboldt 2825. The Rural Red Sox will play at Ben Davis Sunday. The game will bo called at 2:30. Players are requested to be at Maryland St. and Kentucky Ave. at 12:30 Sunday. The Marion Cardinals will meet at 1912 Woodlawn Ave.. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A regular squad is to be picked at this meeting Any good amateur ball dub wanting a second baseman or outfielder should get in touch with Paul Mcllwain, 524 E. Orange St.. Morris St. M. E. and Y. M. S. take notice. The Riversde A. A. baseball team will play the Shelbyville Nationals next Sunday in the opening game in that city. The Riverside battery is Poreifield and Wilbur. The team will leave Udell and Ciifton Sts. at 9:45 a. m.. and all players are requested to report at that time.

On/y-FIFTY CENTS-so Hear ORVILLE HARROLD WORLD’JS GREATEST TENOR CADLE TABERNACLE, Sunday Afternoon, 3 p.m. Big Opening Event of Music Week \reservation \f"?X gume-Manaur Bldg. StA p " , y h *J t y a “ ,^£ n# p rlday at am at box office Reserved Seats SI.OO and up BIG MUSICAL EVENT of THE YEAR

Nick Himself {feiga w' f?’.' v'j" •••' jgS&SPi ( . NICK ALT HOCK riTJIHAT ham is to eggs—\X/ Burnt cork to Jolson— I And sugar daddies to Broadway flappers— Mr. Nick Altrock is to baseball. Only more so. The gents who run the American League would no more think of starting anew season without displaying the Washington buffoon in one of his comical moods than tearing out the turnstiles.

MICHIGAN LOSES AT NOTRE DAME Irish Bunch Hits in Fifth for 6 to 2 Victory, By Timex Special SOI Til BEND. Ind.. May I.—-Notre Dame’s baseball team defeated Michigan here Wednesday, 6 to 2. when the Irish bunched hits in the fifth inning to score four runs. Two runs also were made in the fourth. Each team made seven hits, but Notre Dame got its blows in a bunch. The winners played an errorless game and Mageveny, on - the mound, got splendid support all the way. Gillingham for Michigan, after the disastrous fifth, tightened and held the Irish scoreless during the remainder of tite game. Haggerty was the star for Michigan with three hits.

Big League Liners ABBIT MAR.VNVILLE. the veteran Pittsburgh shortstop, t.i. stole home in the fourteenth inning Wednesday and scored the run that beat the Cubfc, 2 to 1. Young Jacobs hurled for 'the Cubs. Playing his first game with the Brooklyn Robins, Milton Stock, former St. Louis third baseman, singled in the eleventh inning and drove in the run that beat the Boston Braves, 6 to 4. Bad weather caused postponement of the other major league games Wednesday. Volley Ball Winners McCord’s team in the Y. M. C. A. business men’s volley ball league won the association cup by finishing on top in the season's schedule. The league has completed its card. The winners had a percentage of .660 with thirty-one games won and sixteen lost. Pirates tret Kelleher By Time* Special BOSTON. May I.—lnlielder Johnny Kelleher of the Boston Nationals has been released to the Pittsburgh club by the waiver route. East Side Shoot J. A. Wiggam and R. Soltau lied for first in the weekly shoot of the East Side Gun Club Tuesday. Each broke 23 out of 25 targets. AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAMPUS BALL TOSSERS IN TWIN BILL HERE Indiana Battles Notre Dame and Butler Faces Purdue in Choice Olympic Fund Program, Four of the State’s strong college nines in action on one diamond in one afternoon was the choice sport dish hauded local fans this afternoon at Washington Park. Indiana University was to meet Notre Dame at 2 o’clock and following the first game Butler and Purdue were to get in their second clash of the season. Purdue won the first contest.

The ga nos wore not exhibitions, but regularly scheduled games that were moved to this date. The proceeds of the games will go to the local Olympic fund. The dou-ble-header was part of the program ar ranged in honor of Gen. Henry T. Allen, executive chairman of the Olympic committee, who la in Indianapolis in the interests of the Olympic fund to send the Yank athletes to Paris. The admission to the double-header was sl. Many tickets were sold to various clubs and business concerns. Most of the boxes were disposed of by a “live wire" committee. A parade was to precede the game. It was to ytart from the I. A. C. at 1 p. m. and move out W. Washington St. to the park. It w:u to be headed by the mounted police and Butler Band.

TILDEN, RICHARDS TO GET SUPPORT Tennis Player-Writing Ban May Be Lifted,' By United Prits NEW YORK. May I.—Organized support for William Tllden and Vincent Richards In their controversy with the United States Lawn Tennis Association may result from u~ meeting of some members of the prominent West Side Tennis Club, to be held here Monday. } Members of the chib, who wish the player-writer question reopened will meet Monday In a public session to organize their campaign, and it may result in a general movement to have the amateur rule amended Eddie Conlin. the most prominent tennis umpire in the country, said he had observed on a trip through the Middle West and South that the public wus not in sympathy with the fight against Tilden and Richards. From sources close to the association. it was intimated the rule may be amended so thut. players now engaged In writing will be permitted to continue, but that young players not now writing will be forbidden to start it as a profession.

Fights and Fighters NEW YORK —Battling SUu. after an ex ten i led vacation in Cuba. loose agrun today in New York He came back steerare from Havana ami a held up several days at Ellis Island because he was flat broke Bob Levy his manager, showed a batik IxwU for >-( 00(1 that he had held away for the battier and he was allowed in for six months. NEW YORK--Jimmy Johnston president of the National 9port Alliance, has asked permission ~f the New York tKiximr eommisutoii to staxe e. benefit for Langford, former heavyweight star, who is h.-okst and almost blind. PROVIDENCE —Charlie Manley. New Beil ford, and Lew Palms- Salo Lake City, went twelve rounds to a draw.

Recharging Batteries requires skill and care. We have the most completely equipped shop in town and in addition we have the advantage of giving our repair men thorough training at the big factory at Speedway. Play safe by having your battery inspected regularly and recharged when necessary at the Prest-O-Lite Factory Service Station 508 North Capitol Avenue Telephone MAin 2970

Probable Line-ups for College Games Today KIUST GAME Indiana Notre Dame. Drunkamiller. 2b. Sheehan, as Sloate. 3b. Crowley, rs. Wichterman, cf. Nolan, lb. Kight. ss Farrell, cl Ninesa rs. Ventara. If. Miller, If. Silver, c. Parker, lb Quinlan. 2b. Moomaw. c. Pearson. 3b. Woodward, p. Dwyer, p. , SECOND GAME Butler. Purdue. Mills, ss. Menke, c. Middleeworth. rs. Tierce. lb. Griffs, cf. Alsopp, 2b. Blessing, 3b. Holmes. If , Jones, lb. lie Armand. rs Reach, If Taube. cf. Nipper, 2b. Ware. 3b. Goett c Hall, ss Staton, p Kohlmeyer, p. Both games at Washington Park. First game at 2 o'dock. SPEEDWAY CITY SCRAPS Featherweights and Bantamweights on I’res to Fistic Card Monday. Bobby Hahn and George Herman, local 11C pounders, have been signed for a six-round bout on the Prest-O-Lite fistic card at Speedway City Monday night. This scrap will Open the program. Merle Alte of Indianapolis and Kid Speaks, Southern ■ feather, will battle in the ten-round windup. In the semi-wind-up of ten rounds Happy Atherton will trade phnehes with Carl Stewart, Joplin. Mo. They are bantams. MANUAL BASEBALL GAE Local 11. S. and New Augusta at Garfield—Track Meet Off. The Manual High School baseball game with New Augusta, which was scheduled for \\ ednesday and postponed because of rain, was on the. card for today at Garfield Park. The track meet with Ripple, which was to have been run off at Willard Park, has been cancel,^i. AMUSEMENTS

ORVILLE HARROLD Worlds Greatest Tenor With Daughter PATTI Cadle Tabernacle Sunday Afternoon (>ranl Variety C oncert In C'oetume. BIG MUSICAL EVENT Hundreds of sent* itt low- prices available. #1.1)0, #1.51, #2.110, #2.50 iind #:i.(M). beats ,Selling Lobby of HumeMiinsur Bldg. BUY SEATS NOW

I: KEITH’S A FEAST OF VAUDEVILLE ACTS RENEE ROBERT and GIERS-DORF \ Dancer and Symphonic Orchestra CARLETON & BALLEW Feast for Fashionable Fancies YONG WONG & CO. Those Canny Chaps *i—Klein Bros . —Harry .Jest Moments _ HARRYHOLBROOK Singing Marine Bruce King. Pianist THREE WHIRLWINDS Aerobatics on Roller skates The Birdseed Couple DAVIS & DARNELL in Caterpillars Starting Monday Mat., May 5 Mary Pickford “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL” From the Romantic Novel by Charles Major A Marshall Neilan Production Tickets NOW selling for gf*and opening, Monday Matinee, May 5. All seats reserved. Matlqees—3oc, 55e, 85c; Boxes, #l.lO. Evening*—3oc. 05c, 85c, #1.10; Boxes, #1.65. All Price* Include War Tax. Matinees, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15. Order Your Tickets Now

N.Y. CLUBS SOON TO MEET STRONG TEAMS OF WEST Real Tests in Near Future for Two Major Champs— Giants Fortified, By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May I.—Testa of the real strength of the two major champion clubs will be put to the New York Yankees and Giants when they meet the powerful clubs of the West. The Giants departed today on a trip that later will swing them over the Western circuit and will keep them away from home until the first of June. The Yankees returned today to remain here until the Giants return, when they will hit the road again. Fow More Soft Gaines Both clubs have a few more bites to take off the Eastern pickings before they start on the tougher meat the West will offer. The Giants have seven games against Boston and Philadelphia and then they start with the St. Louis Cards for four games. They have four games then with the Chicago Cubs, three with the Pittsburgh Pirates and four with the Cincinnati Reds. The Yanks get ready for the western clubs with seven games against Washington and Philadelphia and then they will have to take on the White Sox, the Browns, the Cleveland Indians and the Tigers for four games each. Lead Helps Giants Considering that there may be a disadvantage in playing away from home, the Giants are well fixed to start their invasion of the West. They have a comfortable hold on first place and the team is going fine. While the Rants were fortunate in getting awaj to a flying start, thg Yankees faltered badly and they are just beginning to hit their stride. They are tied with the Detroit Tigers for first place and they may have a lead of a couple of games before they have to tackle the strength of the West.

College Ba.seball Wednesday Notre Dame. 6; Michigan, 2. Columbia College, a; Valparaiso, 1. Ixiuisviile-Iruiiana (rain). AMUSEMENTS TROPICAL MAIDS A Peppy Show Sure to Please Only Burlesque in Town [palace] Continuous 1 to 11 P. 1L ii Third Edition !| “ALONG BROADWAY” j I with si Harry A. Keesler & Cos. i Stolen Bits From Musical Hits. || “The Gilded Cage” A novelty with Mile. Betty I STANLEY & BURNS I The Clubman and the Trimmer M CURTIS’ FOSTER Best Friends j & RAY Photoplay I “Lend Me Your Husband” I Doris David PRESENT . 4 CUTTTPm ORIENTAL EXTRAVAGANZA ENTITLED SHEBA BY THE SHRINenS-rOR THE PUBUC furor MJCtfT TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. WITH MATINEE SATURDAY The Greatest Shrine Show Ever Staged . • . Real Mnsin . . . Real Comedy . . . ALL NEW (Benefit Mo/at Pilgrimage Fond) YOU WON’T HAVE TO STAND UP IF YOU HUSTLE TO THE MURAT BOX OFFICE AT ONCE . . . BUT IT’S WORTH STANDING UP FOR. DON'T FORGET THE SATURDAY j MATINEE—TAKE THE KIDDIES. rJtfubviM:rii gjgffTTfyjWl IWI iWWlfWlillßywww

OHIO THEATRE STARTING SUNDAY NOW IT COMES TO YOU, MADE INTO A BRILLIANT MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION —BEAUTIFUL, DRAMATIC. THOSE WHO LOVED THE BOOK WILL FIND THE PIOTURE EVEN MORE THRILLING. WITH OONRAD NAGEL, AILEKN PRINGLE AND A BIQ CAST

ROAD SCHEDULE STARTS WITH BREWER CONTEST Tribe Badly Handicapped by Injuries in First Game Abroad —Bush May Get in Line-up, By Times Special MILWAUKEE, May 1. —Ownie Bush’s Indians from Indianapolis were here today to help Harry Clark’s Brewers open the Milwaukee home schedule. Bush, thougLi anew manager in the American Association, is not a stranger to many Milwaukee fans, who remember him back in the days of 1908, when he was the shortstop sensation of the league.

Opening day. ceremonies on a big scale were dropped by local boosters and only a flag-raising was planned before the start of the contest this afternoon. A large attendance was promised if the weather cleared. Infield Line-lp in Doubt The Indians came to the city badly crippled and Manager Bush was undecided this morning about his infield line-up. Campbell and Rehg. injured in a game at Indianapolis Tuesday, are not here with the T.-ibe squad. Sicking is lame and there was some doubt about the clever second baseman starting today. If Sicking played, Whelan was to play third, otherwise Bush was to perform at the hot corner, leaving Whelan at second. Allen was to fill Rehg's outfield post and Begley was to remain at short. The Probable Pitchers Burwell and Niles were ready for the call to the Tribe ir.ound in the series opener. Manager Clark of the Brewers said he would use Schaack or IJngrel. Lingrel defeated the Indians at Indianapolis .last Friday. The Brewers returned from the first swing around the eastern half of the circuit, with a fifty-fifty percentage In the club standing and local fans are fa'riy well satisfied with the early record. Tribe Regulars at Bat Not Including Today AB. H. Av. Campbell • 60 15 .250 Sicking •• 51 17 .333 Begley 5 2 .400 Brown .. • •• 61 17 .279 Chriatenbury 58 18 .310 Schmandt •-.... 55 12 .218 Rehg A9 15 .306 Whelan *43 17 .395 Krueger ■ 48 11 .229 AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLN SQUARE Bobby Laßue’s Lincoln Players ir ‘THE END OF THE TRAIL” Feature Photo Play and Comedy Continuous—l:3o to 11 P. M. tr v* f Indianapolis srocToaW\ wstxot a ULMX nuJ ►itOULU mu mwciM ■—vo JJ)j rtOVTUTKin *ENT MONDAY UrfilUWlj Mat. Wed.. Tlmr., Sat. SEATS NOW SELLING MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE BY Booth Tarkington I PDTfiTQ, Night, #I.OO, s©c, 25C. I rttU/liO. Matinee. 50c, 26c. # Plus 10% War Tax. WHERE THE CROWDS GO! I YRIP "x™ LllflU ixone „ NAT “CHICK” HAINES in the Jazzy Musical Comedy, “YES, MY DEAR” 12—PEOPLE—12 JED DOOLEY The Cameo Comic Chad & Monte Huber Late of “So Long. Letty” FRED WEBER At the Stage Door GRADY TRIO Musical Merry Makers PAUL SYDELL and ’‘SPOTTY” WRAY’S MANIKINS Our Gang Comedy, “Seeing Things” Serial, “The Telephone Girl” Dancing In the Lyrtc Ballroom Aftornoon and Evening

MOTION PICTURES

TOWNLEY IS EASY FOR CARPENTER Georges Hands Britisher Sleep Punch in Second, By I ruled Press VIENNA, May 3. —Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight, knocked out Arthur Townley, England, in the second round .of a j scheduled twentyround bout here rotlay. Carpentier is scheduled to depart for the United States shortly. He is booked to meet Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light, heavyweight, over the tenround route at Michigan City, Ind., May 31. SWIMMERS SET RECORDS Weissmuller and Horn Star in Meet at St. I.ui3. By Times Special ST. LOUIS, May I.—Johnny Weissmuller, Chicago swimmer, clipped four records off his own time for the 250-yard free style swim here Wednesday night. He made the distance In 2:37. Ollie' Horn, St. Louis, lowered the record for the 440-yard back stroke event. .His time was 6:17 2-10. The aquatic meet was an Olympic fund benefit. , AM USEM ENTB ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “Little Old New York” MATINEE, WED, THI KS. and SAT. (\ • Afternoon. 25c, 85c. 50c. * I*lC€*Bl Night. 25c. 50c. 68c, 90c. * -Pins Tax. Next Week. “NIGHTIE NIGHT”

motion PICTURES 7 1 The Beautiful Cloak Model CLAIRE WINDSOR, LEW CODY. EDMUND LOWE, MAE BUSCH MACK SENNETT COMEDY LESTER HUFF at the ORGAN Original Central American Marimba Band APOLLO!!! Harold Lloyd , “GIRL SHY" •** • • • FOX NEWS WEEKLY VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA WITH BERT LYTELL CLAIRE WINDSOR A First National Picture OYERTUBE v BALLET KUYPTIXNE BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING COMEDY i MIDNIGHT BLUES OTHER FEATURES f

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