Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1924 — Page 9

IJICKSDAY, JLTNE 12, 1924

Series Opener Goes to Saints and Colonels Pass Tribesmen in A. A. Race

LEAGUE LEADERS PROFIT AT INDIANS’ EXPENSE Petty Given the Call Today in Effort to Check Team From North Gossip of Wednesday’s Game, Struggle No. 2 with the galloping league-leaders today. In an effort to check the hostile forces from the North Manager Bush planned to sen’d Southpaw Jess Petty to the Tribe mound this afternoon against Nick Allen’s chesty Saints. The invaders won the series opener Wednesday, 5 to 2, but local fans were not convinced of the Saints’ superiority.

The visitors had all the lucky breaks Wednesday. It was one of those games in which the wheel of fortune was a one-way wheel, though to the Saints’ credit it must be said they were more settled and displayed better batting punch. The Indians "blew” a chance for a rally in the seventh when they ran bases poorly, and after that the stuff was off. Riggert Is Lucky It appeared as though the Tribe couldn't recover from the first inning shock when Riggert got a fluke home run with two mates aboard. Two were out and Christensen was on third and Boone on second. Riggert’s long high fly came down in the right field corner near the foul line. Christenburv made a long run for the ball and when he neared the right field bleacher fence he made a stab for the falling sphere. The ball struck the finger tips of his glove, skidded off. struck him on the left knee and bounced through the right field bleacher wire. Three Saints scored. Eller Relieves Fitz It certainly was a piece of luck for the league leaders and they danced in glee. Pitcher Fitzsimmons tvas unnerved by the freak circuit clout, and when he showed .signs of weakening a few innings later. Manager Bush jerked him and sent Hod Eller to the box in th> fourth. The Saints got two rur.s off Fltz in the third, one of the markers being aided by Fitz's wild throw to first. After Eller took up the job the Saints were held scoreless. The Indians counted one run* in the fourth and one in the seventh. The Tribe failed to hit timely. Holtzhauser, Saint starting pitcher, didn't have much and he was pulled out in favor of Merritt in the fourth. The Saints collected eleven hits Wednesday and the Tribe six' The Indians must do more damage with the bat to stay up'in the race. Sicking got two of the Tribe's bingles and played fancy ball around second base. Shortstop Jones played his first game for Indianapolis and looked good in the field. Campbell had a bad day at the plate and whiffed three times. Fitzsimmons and Holtzhauser thought they were pitching a world's series game and they worked too hard at the start. Heat and nervousness sapped their strength early. The Wednesday defeat sent the Indians down to third place in the race as the Colonels beat the Millers in a double-header. Johnny Neun, Saint firstsacker, is class all over. He has hit safely in twenty straight games. Charlie Dressen is also class around third—and he can bang the ball.

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LEE AND BAILEY STILMN EAST ;Saints and Indians Remain ’in Air’ on Deals, Cliff Lee, whom the St. Paul players thought was coming to join them here in Indianapolis, is now with the Reds, according to Cincinnati reports. Cincy scribes say Brooklyn is holding up waivers on Lee. It's a mystery deal. Manager Allen of the Saints has a wire from President Norton of the Saints saying he (Norton) had purchased Lee from the Phillies. The Reds say they purchased him. There you are. Allen says Cincy won't get Charlie Dressen in any deal, at least not for some time to come. Outfielder Bailey, who was in eluded in the Brown deal with Brooklyn, is still in the East, according to latest reports. Owner Ebbets of the Dodgers is trying hard to persuade Bailey to join the Indians. according to a wire received at Washington Parlfthis morning. Ownie Bush says he won't stan 1 for a "trim” on that Brown deal. He is satisfied with Shortstop Jones, but he also wants another outfielder. Saints Take First INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury. rf.2 0 0 2 0 0 Hodapp 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sicking. 2b ... 3 0 2 33 0 Rehg, cf 4 0 1 3 1 0 Alien. It 4 1 1 2 O n Sehmandt, lb. .3 0 1 12 0 O Campbell, ob . . 4 0 0 1 I o Krueger, c .... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Jones, ss 2 0 0 1 3 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Eller, p 2 4 1 O 3 0 Whelan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 0 27 13 1 Whelan batted for Eller in ninth. Hodapp batted for Christeubury in ninth. ST. PAI'L AB R H O A E Christensen, cf.. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Boone, ss 3 1 0 1 3 0 Neun. lb 4 1 1 9 0 0 Dressen. 3b . . 4 1 1 2 3 0 Riggert. rs 3 1 1 3 0 0 Haas, if 4 0 9 2 1 0 Mor6e, 2b 2 0 1 2 2 0 Dixon, c 4 0 1 6 0 1 Holtzhauser. p. 2 0 1 O 1 0 Merritt, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 5 11 27 11 1 St. Paul 302 000 000—5 Indianapolis ... 000 100 100—2 Two-base hit—Haas Three-base hit— Dressen. Home run—Riggert. Stolen base —Sehmandt . Sacrifices—Neun. Riggert. Jones Morse. Boone Double play—Holtzhauser to Morse to Neun. Left on bases— Indianapolis. 8: St. Paul. 7. Bases on balls—Off Fitzsimmons. 1 off Eller. 1: off Holtzhauser. 4: off Merritt. 1. Struck out—By Fitzsimmons 1 : by Eller. 1 by Holtzhauser. 3: by Merritt. 3. Hits—Off Fitzsimmons 5 in 3 innings: n*f E,e- 0 in 0 inning's: off Holtzhauser. 3 in 3 1-3 innings. off Merritt. 3 in 0 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Merritt (Sicking* ; by Eller (Christensen,. Umpires—Chill and MeGrew. Time—2:o2.

HANDICAP EVENT AND DOUBLES AT LOCALS! CLUB Final Day of Meet —M, E, Dewife of Hamilton Singles’ Champ, The final events in the State trap shoot.ng tourney being held at the Indianapolis Gun Club were on the program today. The Indiana State handicap was first the card —a 100 target event a,t distances ranging from 16 to 25 yards. The doubles championship was the last feature of the three-day program. The contestants were to shoot at 25 pairs of "birds.” Crack Shot Repeats On Wednesday M. E. Dewire of Hamilton, Ind., who makes a practice of copping the State singles title, went out and annexed the crown once more. He got 196 breaks out of 200 shot he has won four times. D. C. Rogers of Logansport was runner-up up with i 195 score. Trophies in the various classes were won as follows: Class B, E. E. Watson, Plainfield, Ind.: Class C. J. D. Dalton, Warsaw, Ini.: Class D, Harry Collins, Indianapolis; Class E, E. E. Dickison, Indianapolis. Women’s Title Mrs. W. B. Burford of Indianapolis won the women's State title by breaking 163 targets. Mrs. B. P. Ramy was second with 154. Hontz and McGary of South Bend won the team event with 571 out of 600. Rogers and Hickman of Logo nsport were second. The class championships decided I on the first day of the meet were as J follows: Class A, D. C. Rogers, Logansport; Class B, E. E. Watson, Plainfield: Class C, C. A. Thacker, Monon; Class D, Perry Remy, Indianapolis; Class E, Frank Taylor, Worthington. NOLAN TO LEAD~7rISH First-Sat ker Chosen Baseball Captain—Season Closes Saturday. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Indi, June 12. Roger Nolan first baseman. was elected captain of the 1925 Notre Dame baseball team Wednesday. He has been ore of the stars of the team this year both in Pitting and fielding. He hails from Davenport, lowa. Notre Dame will close its season against the Michigan Aggies here Saturday as a part of the com mencement week program. FREE GATE FOR ‘KIDS' School Children to See Tribe Games Twice Each Week. Free gate for grSde school kids at Washington Park today. Vice President bmith announced there would two "treats" per week, stalling this afternoon, for the knee-trouser brigade. "Kids’ Day,” will be Tuesday and Thursday. Admission to the bleachers will be free. Pretty soft. “Cadies’ Day." falls on Tuesday and Friday. Pretty soft.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W L. Pet St. Paul 35 17 .673 Louisville 25 10 .538 INDIANAPOLIS 28 21 .553 Kansas City 24 26 480 Colunitms 23 25 ..479 Minneapolis 22 28 '.440 Toledo 18 27 400 Mlwaukee 18 28 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W L. Pet.| W. L. Pet -Baton... 25 19 .568. Wash.. . 22 24 478 N. York.. 25 19 ,568 j Chicago. . 21 23 477! Detroit, 28 22 .560pleve 20 24 .455 St Louis 23 24 .489| Phila.... 18 27 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W L Pet. IV. L. Pet. N. York. 30 19 Hl2j Boston. . 21 23 477 Chicago.. 29 20 .592 Pittsbrg . 22 25 .468 : Brooktn. 25 21 .543131 Louis. 20 29 .408 Cincin... 25 23 .521 (Phila ... 16 28 .364 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisvilla AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St Louis. New York at Detroit. Phila delphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia <postponed, raini. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn (postponed, rain) Cincinnati at New York (postponed, rain). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First Game. 13 innings.) Minneapls. 001 100 000 000 o—30 —3 14 1 Louisville. 000 000 101 000 I—4 15 1 Harris. Mangum, Mayer. Grabby; Holley, Estell, Deberry. (Second Game) Minneapolis 000 020 001—3 9 2 Louisville 100 500 00*—6 9 0 Lynch, See, Grabby: Koob. Brottem. Milwaukee 100 050 001—7 10 1 Columbus. ..... 050 000 21* —8 12 2 Sehaack. Shaney, Young; Ambrose. Palmero, Foulke. Urban. Kansas City .... 00 000 000— 0 6 1 Toledo 201 010 01*—5 11 0 Zinn, Billings: Giard, Gaston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 200 003 020—7 13 2 Brooklyn 101 000 000—2 7 3 Alexander, Hartnett: Grimes. Decatur, Taylor. (Thirteen Innings) Cincinnati. 000 000 113 000 I—6 15 3 Phila 101 000 300 000 2—7 13 2 Mays. May, Benton. Sheehan, Wingo: Betts. Couch. Hubbell, Henline. St. Louis 102 000 004 —S 11 0 Boston 001 000 002—3 11 2 Delaney. Gonzales: Benton. Yeargfn. Smith. Pittsburgh 000 0% 4 000—4 6 1 New York 000 001 001—2 7 1 Meadows. Gooch: McQuillan. Ryan. Maun. Snyder. Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 001 100 000—3 5 0 Detroit 102 013 00*—7 8 1 Bush. Gaston. Schang. Hofmann: Whitebill. Bassler. Boston 000 021 001—4 10 2 Cleveland 040 010 00* —5 in 1 Ouinn. Murray. O'Neill: Shaute, TThle, Myatt. Washington ... 101 300 430—13 18 0 St. Louis 000 000 010— 1 7 4 Zahniser. Ruel: Shocker. Bayne. Grant. Vangilder. Severeid. (Philadelphia.... Chicago 002 033 11*—10 10 0 1 Heimaeb. Hasty. Perkins. Bruggy; Lyons, Schalk, Crouse.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lowers Wills’ Prestige

I J&cxS- ' J. *X vjAk L-I K'A'.AU-'.iy'Styl S. V ‘ A f

SHERE will be no fight soon between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. Nor is it likely there will be a fight this summer between Wills and Firpo. The Wills boom, once a thunderous, moving thing, has faded to a thin, meek whisper. And Bartley Madden, second-rate

ADAMS DE PAUW PILOT Hurdle Star Chosen to F.ead 1925 Tiger Track Team. By Timeg .special GREKNCASTLE, Ind., June 12 Glenn Adams of Casey, 111,, has been elected eapt.oin of the 1925 De Pauw track team, Coach James N. Ashmore announced today. Adams is a junior and is a star high and low hurdle man. His selection was a popular one on the campus. The Tiger mentor also stated that prospects for next year's thinly clud squad were bright. HALL PURDUE CAPTAIN Boilermaker Inflelder to Ijoad Baseball Team Next Year. By Timm Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 12.—Edward Hall of East St. Louis, Mo., was elected captain of the Purdue baseball team for next year at a meeting of the varsity letter men. Hall is an inflelder and played with the Boilermakers the past two years. He is a senior In the civil engineering school. Independent Baseball President E. G. Cole of the Commercial League, announces '.hat the double-header to be played June 14, between Fairbanks Mors-'* and Ideal Furnace team*, has by consent of the managers b.-~n transferred from Kllenberger to Brookside The Thiyt-First Baptist Intermediates want gatrr s w ith lania in the 12-year old class Call Harrison 1815, before 7:30 a m. FLAT ROCK. Inn June 12—Flat Rnrit will play tw i games M Portia’s Camp next Sunday afternoon The first gamr will bwith Greensburg and the second wl;h Glimmer. Flat Rock defeated Graminer early in the season. In a ten-inning contest. 3 to 2 The Indianapolis Cardinals will play a! Russaiville Sunday. All players are asked to report at River Ave and Ray St. not iater than 9 30 a. m. Sunday. Tonight’s Fight Card Hoosler Motor Speedway. 8:15. Ted Marchant, England, va Muff Bronson. Portland, Ore., ten rounds at 136 pounds. Joe Dillon Indianapolis, vg. Joe Elraine. Louisville, eight rounds at 126 pounds. George Herman. Indianapolis, vs Allen Watson, Indianapolis, eight rounds at 118 pounds. Sailor Morris, Indianapolis, vs 'Kid” Lew Shank, Knoxville. Tenn., six rounds at 200 pounds.

Feature Games of the Past Jline 12 1880 THE FIRST “PERFECT GAME’’ IS PLAYED

The first game ever played in which no man on one team reached first base stands to the credit of J. Lee Richmond, a left-hander from Ohio, and was pjayed at Worcester, Mass., June 12, 1880. Os the twentyseven Clevelanders who went to the plate five fanned, eleven hit infield grounders (one direct to first), five hit infield flies, three fouled to the catcher, two flied to the outfield and one (Phillips) was thrown out at first on a fast grounder to the right fielder. The score:

Cleveland. AB R H O A E Dunlap. 2b ... 3 0 0 4 2 2 Hankinson. 3b. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, e .. . 3 0 0 9 1 0 Phillips, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Schaffer, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 McCormick, p . . 3 0 0 0 10 0 Gilligan, cf .. . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Glasscock, ss ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Hanlon, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 27 0 0 24 15 2

CLEVELAND .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o WORCHESTER 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 •—1 First base on error —Worcester, 1. Firstbase on balls—Bennett. Struck out—By Richmond, 5: by McCormick. 7. Ballscalled —By Richmond. 43; by McCormick. 81. Strikes called—By Richmond. 9: byMcCormick. 16. Left on bases—Worcester. 3- Double play—McCormick, Dunlap, Phillips. Umpire—Bradley. Time—l:27.

BASE BALL

Lowest Price! € g flfl /5i Best Quality at. .. ... j|| jrjm |||^ \ Size 2*4. Larger boys' sizes at $1.19, p|ftj p f TENNIS SHOES AT 88c H X 'jgW Daniels Where Washington Crosses DeL

BARTLEY MADDEN

heavyweight, with first-rate fighting heart, is the answer. Though outweighed by twentysix pounds, more or less, the New York Irishman, who has been fighting since Harry Vardon was a caddy, withstood a terrific assault from Wills in a fifteen round fight and was on his feet at the finish

The Nut Cracker

Headlines You Don't See u rr-7 RED FLTLTON TAKES H ! STYLISH DRUBBING BUT IS ON HIS PEDALS AT ,THE END OF TENTH | ROUND." "Triumphant U. S. soccer stars cheered by partisan French rooters!” • • • “Molla Mallory concedes Suzanne Lenglen is greatest tennis player and deserves to win." * * * ‘M OHNNY WEISSMULLER I I fails to break own record LAJ In 220 vard breast stroke swim." (To say nothing of 100, 440, 880, etc.) • • • “Walter Camp agrees with critics that his All-America team is awful hunk of roquefort.” * • • "Called out on a third strike, Benny Biceps, noted slugger, insisted the umpire was correct!" * • “fT T 1 EW OPEN GOLF CHAM- \ PION REFUSES TO CAPI- - TALIZE TITLE 'THE GLORY OF WINNING IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME/ HE SAYS." Tribe Regulars at Bat A 9. H. A V Allen I3i 46 .348 Christenhury 180 60 .333 Krueger 164 51 .311 Hodapp 45 13 .289 Rehg 93 27 .290 Whelan 120 36 .286 Sicking 180 51 .283 Campbell 114 30 .263 Schmandt 170 39 .229 Jones 2 0 .000 Morton to Joir Blues Pitcher Guy Morton, veteran American League p'tcher, is going to Join the Kansas City Blues, according to reports from Cleveland. He is a “ten-year” man and permitted to choose his own club when released from the majors. He chose K. C. Indianapolis made strenuous efforts to obtain Morton early in the spring.

Worcester. AB R H 0 A E Wood. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Richmond, p. .. 3 0 1 0 6 0 Knight, rs 3 0 0 1 1 0 Irwin, ss 3 1 2 2 3 0 Bennett, c .... 3 0 0 8 0 0 Whitney. 3b . . 3 0 0 1 2 0 Sullivan. Ib . . 3 0 0 14 0 0 Corey, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Creamer, 2b .. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 28 1 3 27 16 0

WASHINGTON PARK INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL JUNE 11, 12, 13, 14 Game CaUed at 3 P. M, fkiday ladies- day

lUNCLE SAM WILL PICK TRACK TEAM FOR PARIS GAMES Olympic Squad to Be Chosen Saturday After Harvard Tourney, Bn Vnited Press NEW YORK, June 12.—Uncle Sam looks over his track and field hopefuls Friday and Saturday at the Harvard Stadium, and picks those who will carry his shield in the Olympic games of 1924. Unprecedentedly large fields have qualified for the various events to be contested, an I many trial heats are in order. After the running and the jumping and the weight pushing is over, the Olympic team selection committee will meet at the Boston A. A., Saturday night and name the American team. Stars In All Events Club and college athletes who have come through the sectional tryouts are headed for Cambridge. There are stars and record threatened in practically every event, but It is the sprinters who will draw the attention. Chief interest in the meeting over the 100-meter route of Charley Paddock, Loren Murchison, Jackson V. Scholz and Frank Hussey, the latter the sensational Brooklyn school boy sprinter. Paddock Interest At Cambridge may come the opportunity to see just how good Charley Paddock is today and how he stacks up against the sprinters of the East whom he has beaten in the past, but who have been more consistent performers of late. Doolittle, distance runner, and Gray, sprinter, of Butler will compete in the trials. Oberst of Notre Dame, javelin thrower, and Johnson, distance runner of Wabash, are other Indiana entries. NEW DECATHLON RECORD Osborne of Illinois A. C. Beats Own Mark in Olympic Trials. 81l Times Special NEW YORK. June 12.—Harold Osborne of the Illinois A. C. broke his own world's record for the decathlon by scoring 7,137.333S points in the ten events at the Olympic tryouts here on Wednesday. The old mark set last' year in the national championships was 7,350. Norton of Georgetown University took second place and Frieda of University of. Chicago, third. The first three hung up better records than the Olympic mark for the ev^nt. Otto K. Anderson of the University of Southern California was fourth. It is understood thut four men will represent the U. S. in the decathlon at Paris. We Stop |l||r|o FALLING La| eliminate DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund your money—if we accept you. What science has already done for more than R,OOO others in this and 14 other cities it can do for you Come In for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Bldg. TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours—Tues, Thurs., Sat., 10 to 5:30; Mon., Wed. and Frl„ 10 to 8:30

Sport Shoes FOR BOYS Regular $1.50 Quality Our Price .OO Brown or White TtVJI r boy wants a pair. Just the thing for all sports, baseball, tennis, rubber soles. THRIFT Shoe Store Merchants Bank Bl'l*. —Downstairs Meridian and Washington Sts.

AMUSEMENTS

I: KEITH’S ABORN PLAYERS SEASON'S BEST OFFERING Til C Grandma I aB Rolls Her Own CLINGING ViNEa A Garden of DON’T MISS YO~UR FAVORITES IN THIS WONDERFUL SHOW Matinee Saturday THE O’BRIEN GIRL

FIRST ‘WINTER BOOK’ ON $25,000 HARNESS EVENT American Pacing Derby at Kalamazoo, Mich,, in July Has Entry List of Fifty Side-Wheelers, N By SEA Service CLEVELAND, June 12.—For many years it has been the custom of bookmakers throughout the country to make what is known as the “winter book” on the Kentucky Derby, that is they quote odds on the entire list of eligibles as soon as the entry list is published.

It is a pay or play proposition and if your horse happens to go lame or does not start for any other reason you get no action on your money. The layers on the recent Kentucky Derby, in-identally were stung to the extent of more than $2,000,000, when the three heavily backed favorites, Counsellor, St. James and Sarazen. were withdrawn. Winter Book It is of considerable interest, just the same, to know that for the first time in the history of harness horse game a “winter book” is being made on the American Pacing Derby, the $25,000 event scheduled for Kalama?oo, .Mich., the week of July 21. The original entry list contained the names cf s6me fifty famous pacers, well ljnown to all patrons of Grand Circuit tracks and the more imports. half-mile ovals. • Iskander from the Murphy stable was one of the early favorites, but his stock has since declined. Brown Forbes, Knap Frisco, Trampalane. Ribbon Cane and Gilded Lady II have had the strongest support in the $25,000 Derby to date. Ten others of the forty-three are also being fancied, among them being the Great Chance, La Paloma, Kinney Silk. Cecil Williams, Sir Robert Hal and Dixie Direct. Ft. Wayne Wager A Ft. Wayne (Ind.) fancier will cash nicely if Dixie Direct lands on the front end as he invested S6OO at an early price; if Brown Forbes connects, there will be great joy at Urbana, Ohio, and Harry Stokes will point him for this one particular event. If Knap Frisco gets the decision a coupla of young gentlemen at East Liverpool, Ohio, will have a profitable day. and if FYed Egan can land Gilded Lady II first past the stand one Cleveland fancier will he pleased, as he stands to collect $9,750 net. His ticket reads $6,000 to SSOO, $2,500 to SSOO and $1,250 to SSOO, win. place and show.

AMUBEMENTS

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TONIGHT, MATS. TODAY', 8:15 AND SAT.. 2:15 THE MURAT PLAYERS IN HIS HOUSE IN ORDER’ Great Drama—N. Y'. Cast "One of the finest offerings seen here in stock.”—The Star. DANCING IN THE LOBBY Nights 25c, 50c, SI.OO Mats., 25e, 50c. Downtown Office .Merchants Heat 4 Light Cos. Next Meek—"f hurley’s Aunt.”

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN” | Mat., Wed.., Thurs., Sat. | PRinFS" Afternoon, 2rc, 35c, 500, Pins Night. 25c, 5 (c, 88c, 90c. Tax Phone Cl r< le 3373. Next Week—" Thank I'."

fAPITOL I THEATRfI > ■■Host. CIBCLe ilia 111

NOW PLAYING I Anne Nichols’ Comedy

IfIBIK IRISH ROSE

I The Play That Puts “U” in Humor I Mats., Wed., Sat. and Sun. I —————————

iimacEi

POLLY’S PEARLS A Unique Comedy Offering NIOBE Evans&Pearl An Aquatic Sensation Vaudeville Surprise a bl carte GEO. F. MISS KATIE Howard & Ross The Kvolutlon of the BanJo TEMPLE FOUR Pate of Geo. White’s Scandals —PHOTOPLAY—MONTE BLUE “LOVING LIES”

ALL THE TIME—I TO 11 F. M. i ymp w s e u it I U“sr 5 CLIFF NAZZARO & CO. “A DANCING DREAM” BROWN A ELSIE COMEDY ■ C k™. K MARSWI MANLEY Record BOOTH & NINA Maker Assutedby MARGARET AND >phOn GAODE Charley Paley and Partner Sennett Comedy, ‘TheCat’s Meow’ SERIAL, “THE TELEPHONE GIRL" Dancing In the Lyric Hall Room Afternoon and Evening.

BUTLER WINDS UP BASEBALL SEASON Ohio State Here for Final Game on Friday. Butler will end its baseball season on Friday at Irwin field with a gams with Ohio State, runners-up in the Big Ten title chase. It will be the final game for a number of the Irvington athletes. Jake Staton, Butler mound ace for four years, will pitch his last contest and Hc-inie Goett, another senior, will do the catching. Others winding up their college careers are Blessing, Jones, Middlesworth and Welborn. College Bafieball Dartmouth, 8: Harvard, 4. Holy Cross. 12; Boston College, 0. Princeton, 10; Meiji (Japan), 3. HOME RUNS WEDNESDAY Caveoey. Reds: Wingo, Reds: Young, Giants: Terry. Giants; Hartnett, Cubs; Goal in. Washington: Riggert. ,‘aiuts; Smith, Colonels: Betzel. Colonels. MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING Mary Roberts Rinehart's THE BREAKING POINT Nita N aid i-Palsy Ruth Miller Matt Moor**-Geo. Faucett Stan Fanrel Comedy Fester Huff at the Organ Playing Victor Herbert Melodies Crflhe Waters and Southland Orchestra STARTING vuxa * moxtc eu* PPLNOST UWH MBS GUGxaiim HiXXPic iojdd JBf JI fast Afotriitfi Matrimonial tangle with a thrill it* every Knot

HAL ROACH PRESENTS “THE KINS OF WILD HORSES” OUR GANG COMEDY “COMMENCEMENT DAY" Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra

Today, FH. All Seats Thompson || |j B ‘Galloping’ || || 1C “Pay Up” All the Time

53 A of Parisian 1 BARBARA La MARR i CONWAY TEARLE 1 VICTOR HXRBERT BAKA LEINIKOFT Comedy— Notts —Scenic

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