Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1924 — Page 11
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1924
Wive to Six, Take Your Choice —Gridders Work Hard for Coming Contests
kitONEY LAYERS FIGURE / SERIES TOUGH TO PICK / Odds 11 to 10 Washington Wins Opening Game McGraw Arranges Two Line-ups Against Senators, J By HENRY L. FARRELL I nited Pres* Steff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 1. —Considering the New York Giants ind the Washington Senators are almost evenly matched, professional layers have established a price of 5 to fi, take your •-flioicc of either team to win the world's series. Remembering last year when the wise boys were stuck on the Yanks by backing McGraw to out-think the Yankees, the betters are not so sure Buck Harris will be a mere child on the bench and around the held.
Careful , Fans! By l nited Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Word went forth to the local citizenry today to shake Walter Johnson’s left hand in congratulating him on achieving hie ambition to pitch in a world series. Thousands of admirers pumping away at his right hand i threaten to put it out of com- " mission.
ILLINOIS THINKS NEBRASKASIOOI Game Saturday Will Not Be Pink Tea Affair, By Times Special URBAN A, 111.. Oct. I.—lllinois realizes Nebraska will be a hard nut to crack. As the scrimmages come to an end and the Illini make ready for the long journey to Lincoln Saturday, they are feeling mighty uncertain about the result of the combat. Nebraska is wild with delight over the speed of its back field which includes Locke, styled by the Lincoln sport writers as “the fastest back in a suit on any gridiron.” The Iluskers have six players who appeared against Illinois here last year. Illinois’ line-up against Nebraska probably will be- as follows: Rokusek, left end; Crawford. left j tackle: Shively, left guard: Roberts, ■wenter: M’jler, right guard: Pick ■ini’, right tackle: Kassel, right end: r van, quarter; Grange, left half I back;. -Leonard or Mcllwain. right back Britton, full back, r The choice of Ray Gallivan at I quarter confirms the prediction that ’ ”Zup” will give the Urbana lad a wonderful chance to deliver the goods.
Classic Plays of Football
By EARLE (GREASY) NEALE. Football Coach. University of Virginia, Formerly Coach. Washington and Jefferson. ryTJASHIKGTON and Jefferson rooters in the stands were ___| crying for the point that meant victory. Entreating, then demanding. Demanding, entreating. Yet when the coveted point came, the first expression from the stands was a wail of distress — abruptly converted into a howl of triumph, it is true, but the fact that the first impulse of the intent onlookers was to despair when Pigskin Primer What Are End Rims? Speed plays that are directed to the end of the wing positions. Explain Short End Run? In such runs the backs start to Lward the side and cut quickly down jahe side passing between the opfposing end or tackle or just outside the end who has been blocked to the Inside. What Is Criss-Cross End Run? In such a play part of the back Held starts to one side with the hall as on an end run to the right, while the ball Is passed to the right end or tight half back, xvho goes around the left wing. SCOTT BOOSTS RECORD ■Ranker Shortstop Hasn't Missed Game Since Early in 'l6. * Hu United Pres* NEW YORK. Oct. I.—By going through another season without missing a game—Deacon Scott, the "iron man" shortstop of the Yanks, increased his remarkable run of consecutive games to 1.290. Scott hasn’t missed-a game since early in the season of 1916. H. S. FOOTBALL PROTEST l/Ogansport Claim Against Nobles- ' ville to Be Settled Here. Bh Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. I.—The Noblesville football victory over Uogansport a week ago last Saturday has been protested by Logansporjt Logansport charges two of thei three officials used in the game not approved by the I. 11. S. A. A. . The protest will be decided at a ■ ueeting of the board of control in KTndianapolis next Saturday mornv Yank Defeat Pleases Ty t'niffd Press Va.. Oct. I—"We . win the pennant, but we got jju. i: kick by knocking the New Ml Yanks out of it.” Ty Cobh. of the Detroit Tigers, said upLafl Tuesday. ■’> won't pick the series winifirfiibut he wants the Senators to
Odds of 11 to 10 on Washington to win the first game of the series are being offered as a result of Harris' promise to pitch Walter Johnson in the opener. Johnson was hurt in the last series at Boston when he was struck on the elbow with a pitched ball, but he is thought to have recovered. String With Giants Figuring the Giants are more experienced and will not be In danger of getting rattled in the tight places and that the Giants have more of a punch than the American League champions, practically all of the New York writers are picking the National League pennant winners, but unless they get the same spirit <f the Senators, however, they probably will lose. The Giant squad was divided today. Some of the players were to lake part in an exhibition game and the others were to work out at the Polo Grounds under Capt. FYank Frisch. The entire squad will leave Thursday afternoon for Washington and will go through their stunts in the Washington ball park Friday. Uncertain About Groh Manager McGraw has not decided about his opening line-up. He is not certain that Heinie Groh will be able to take his regular place at third base, but it is almost certain Frisch will play second. McGraw may use two line-upt during the series. Terry probably will play first base with Kelly in center field and Wilson in left field agains tright-hand pitching, and Meusel in left field, Wilson in renu-r and Kelly on first against southpaw pitching. Young will be in right field in all games. Although New York hasn't gone into hysterics, the city is showing interest in the series in its casual way, mostly by protesting agains: the inability to get tickets in the first row. Capacity Crowds James Tierney, secretary of the Giants, said today the reserved seats were selling s< fast it looked like a capacity crowd for all three games at this end. Commit sinner Landis, who Is to be in charge ~f the series, left today for Washington to take part in th celebration that was to he stage i there this afternoon. The commis sloner net here Tuesday with representatives of the two clubs and made all the final -arrangements for the series.
they should have cheered shows how smooth was the execution of the greatest play I have seen In football. Lafayette had us beaten 13 to 0 at the end of the’ first half of our game at the Polo Grounds New York, in 1922. Late in the second half we tied the score and victory was ours if \vt could register the ‘■xtra t„ n< after touchdown. It \\;.s the cffoit to score that point that produced the play I am de scribing. We lined up to drop kick for the needed point. But when Kopf had called the signals he noticed the Lafayette secondary defense move up to the first, whereupon he turned to Captain Brenkart and cautioned: "Be sure and make it good.” That was the signal to change to a forward pass. So complete was the deception in the play that not a Lafayette man was within fifteen yards of Kopf When he caught the ball. And, as I said above, our supporters j*i the stands thought Brenkart had attempted to kick and failed. The week before we had been able to tie Georgia Tech under similar circumstances. West had kicked a goal, though how he ever did it I don't know, as Tech had brought ten men into the line In the effort to block his -tick. They should have succeeded. That is why the forward pass alternative was conceived. “Profit by your mistakes,” the moral writers tell us. And by your near-mi stakes, I would add. It came near being a mistake for us not to change the play when Carnegie Tech threw all its effort Into blocking that kick. We were lucky to score and knew it. So when the situation recurred within a week >ve were ready. (Copyright. 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) 3 HURLERS STOPPED Closing Days See Johnson, Vance and Doak Checked. By l nited Press NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Three major league pitchers had long winning streaks broken in the closing games of the season. Walter Johnson lost to the Red Sox after winning thirteen straight. Dazzy Vance was stopped by the Pittsburgh Pirates after winning sis teen straight. Bill Doak was dropped by the Cubs after taking ten in a row. CHICAGO CITY SERIES Cubs and White Sox Meet in Annual Struggle. Bn I nited Press CHICAGO, Oct. I.—The Chicago city series of seven games was scheduled to get under way here today. Alexandei was slated to pitch for the Cubs and Faber was booked to hurl for the White So if.
SENATOR HEROES DOLL DP AS BID DIETING SMS • Parade, Visit White House | * and Then Prepare for Big Evening ‘Feed.’ Bn I nited Press WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—Washington's conquering heroes, winners of the American League championship. returned home this morning from their victorious invasion of enemy territory. Two hundred fans, representing the very few who had learned the team was coming back on an earlier train, were m the station when the ■ player.-* sprinted for taxicabs. Clark Griffith, owner of the club, and Buck Harris, the young manager. who returned Tuesday from Boston, met the boys and gave them the merry hand. The Big Racket Words were whispered into the fears of the players telling them to ! get shaved and all dolled up for the ! big racket that the city planned for j them this afternoon. I The team was not expected to arrive on an early train and the play ers were just as well pleased that they were not mobbed by the city's : legions of baseball fanatics. The official welcome of the Government anil the city was to be started this afternoon with an auj tomobile parade up Pennsylvania Ave. Only officials and the players were to ride in the parade. Greeted by President Business was suspended pracj tically all over 'he city as comi merce and polities have become subjor.linated to baseball. The players were to be taken from j the Peace monument to the White j House, where they were to be greetj ed by President Coolidge and members of the Cabinet. The President was ready to present Manager HarIris with a tiophj that was awarded I him by the city. Harris also was to 1 he presented with a copy of the proclamation issued by the commissioner of the District of Columbia, extending the congratulations of the city. President Coolidge wired his congratulations to Boston Monday within a few minutes .after the Senators had won the pennant. The players will be entertained tonight at a big dinner. Big Leagues Nr~~~ ICK ALTROCK. the Washington Senators’ clown coach, i_ J pitched two innings Tuesday and held the Red Sox to three hits and one run. He scored Washington's lone run on a ’‘remarkable'' three-base hit while his -teammates were sustaining a 13 to-l lacing. Rain caused cancellation of the double-header between the Athletics I and the Yanks and the'latter firiish- ! ing in second place for the first time in four years. Independent Football Th,- Chris, a more A C. would Ilk,'* io hear from Ami, rmm Greenwood and city teams i.-j tlie 100-pountl class. Call lidfront I! 75 or add", 001 Kin? Ave. The (‘hrißt.-in or- Cuba want a name for Sunday in "he fifty-pound class Call Belmont 1170 The Oak Hill [tumblers football team if> back in the fle'd this year with most of its old players The annua! five same series with the OltTord Tigers will start next Sunday at Tacoma Field. About half of each t-am are boxers All players are asked to report at '.J p m Sunday The now Tacoma ground ' at 2200 N. Tacoma St. near the Brightw ,od car line. The Fideltie football team wants (tames in the fifty sixty-pound class. For games call Prexel 6336-W between 5:30 and 7 p. m. The One -Eleven*. Oirlstamore Juniors and firightwood Juniors take notice. The Maple,on fop,ball (earn w’,ll practice tonight at Thirty Eighth and Meridian Sts. Al! players who expect to be in the game Sunday are requested to be on hand as several new plays will be givn out. Wind-up in American FINAL STANDING W 1,. Pet. I W. L Pet. Wash .02 02 .507 Phils. ...71 81 4,17 N. York SO 63 .586 'lew . 67 86 43S Detroit .86 08 .608 loston .67 87 .435 St. Louis 74 78 .478 Chicago .66 87 .431 YESTERDAY KKNFLTS Washington . 000 000 010— 1 0 7 Rostov 101 400 01 • —l3 10 0 Batteries—Speeeo, Altroek and Rue], Tate. Hargrave: Ferguson. Ehmke and O'Neil. New York at Philadelphia, both games Cancelled: rain. (Only games scheduled.) SOCCER LOOP PLANNED Pracfice Session Next Sunday at Riverside Park. The reorganized Indianapolis Soccer Association teams will practice Sunday 2 p. m. at Riverside Park. A league of four t4ms is planned. Ail former players of the Indianapolis clubs are invited to be at the park Sunday. There are several vacancies on the elevens and players interested in the game will be welcome. INTER - CITY WINNERS Tilden-SUilivaii Give Philadelphia Doubles Title in Net Meet. By Times Special CLEVELAND, (Jet. L—Philadelphia won the inter-city doubles tennis title here when the Tilden-Sulli-van combination downed the HayesLott pair from Chicago, 6-1, 6-4, b-4. Tilden, as usual, starred. Taught by Father Stanley Harris’ father is inspector in charge of railroad detectives tor the Lackawanna Railroad. Vn od Pittsburgh pitcher himself, he tiught his son the rudiments of the game.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Noblesville H. S. Has Strong Squad
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BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) LOWE, HUSKY. WYAJfT, THE DIS BUCK, COACH; WEAVER.. SCULLY. GAERTE, TAYLOR. MIDDLE ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT), SIMMS, JOSEPH, AXLINE, MILLS. ZIMMER, CASTOR, WHITE. FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT), SCOTT. MOUNT, SCHMOLLINGER, WILLIAMS, CAPTAIN; SMITH. MICHAELS, SETTERS.
RUIN HOLDS DP HIS BAT AVERAGE Babe Leads Several Ways— Hornsby Hits .423, : By I nit.d Press NEW YORK. Oct. I.—lt was another successful season for Babe : Ruth. Even if the Bambino didn’t accomplish his longing to equal his j 1921 record of fifty-nine home runs, i he again led his league in batting. | home runs, runs scored, runs batted ! in and bases on balls. I Hornsby, in the National, with .423. was high average swatter in (the majors. The three leaders of both leagues, according to unofficial i figures, are: NATIONAL LEAGUE AB R H Pet. | Hornsby, 9, Louis 536 121 227 423 Wheat. Brooklyn , 566 91 212 375 i Young, N>g York. 526 112 17 355 AMKKB AN I.KAGCE AB. R. H Pet ' Ruth. New York 528 143 200 379 Jamieson Cleveland 595 98 2la 358 Fall, Chicago .525 78 185 352 An odd feature of the season is | 'hat Ruth and Hornsby are also | home run leaders. Next to the Babe, with 46. ai-e Fournier. Brook- ! !yn, with 27; Hauser. Athletics, 27; Hornsby. 25; Williams. Phillies. 24, i and Kelly, Giants, 21. KOORS PLAY AT KOKOMO .Strong Dayton Eleven to Meet Ij-gion Team Next Sunday. By limes Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. I.—Plans for a capacity crowd are being made by i officials of the Kokomo American i region football team following the I i announcement that the Dayton j ; Koors will come here Sunday. Every man on the Koor team is; ! a college graduate, most of them be- ! ing from the Ohio conference. One 1 I tackle Is from Michigan an 1 the ! other was a Cornell man. Last year !he < >hio team defeated the strong : Jonesboro team, !4 to 0. During the j 1923 season the Koors won eight games and lost none. HE PLANNED TO RETIRE Johnson Uncertain Now About Ills Plans for Next \ear. By l nited Press BOSTON. Oct 1.—“I had intended ! at the Htart of the 1924 season to retire from the majors this fall and | | buy into a minor league club next year. Now I don't know what I’ll j do.” Walter Johnson, veteran Wash- j ington plprher. said Tuesday. Y. P. C.S OPEN SUNDAY I /oral Football Team Plays Shelbyville at Washington Park. The Y. P. C. eleven will open its ! 1924 season Sunday at Washington j Park with the Shelbyville Eagles as opponents. The Shelby County team has a strong eleven in the field ; this year, it is reported. The Y. P. C. team is that last year. Several college stars j and local gridders have been added I to the line-up. They have been rounded into a smooth working ag grogation by Al Feeney, the locals’ i coach. The game Sunday will be called | at 2:30.
MATTHEWS IS RETURNED “Wid” Is Sent Back to Washington by Sacramento Club. By Times Special SACRAMENTO. Cay., Oct. I. Outfielder Wid Matthews obtained from Washington as part payment in the Earl McNeely deal some time ago, has been turned back to Washington by the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League. Osteopath Gridders By Times Special KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Oct. L James R. Harris, tackle, Terre Haute, Ind., is having keen competition to make the varsity fiotball squad of the local osteopath college. Among other men from the Hoosier State is C. W. Whitsell, quarter back, of Greenfield. Ladkin and Epinard By l!nited Pram NEW YORK. Oct. I.—Ladkin, winner of the second international race Saturday, and Epinard. the French colt who finished second. will be shipped on the same train to Latonia, where they will meet as rivals for the third time in the last of the series on Oct. 11.
Now Is the Time Hats Cleaned and /JQ Blocked Like New. O*7C First-Class Shop CU |! rit * 257 E. WASHINGTON
w OBLESVILLE High School \ football team is coming with a rush and Coach Buck is still of the opinion his prediction that his boys are going to win all of the twelve games on the schedule is going to come true. They already have defeated Logansport and Greenfield. Noblesville was not scored against in the two early games.
Nut Cracker
Ittt E are surprise,! to hear Car|\ly rentier was beaten up in I-.. France by a night watchman. . A'e are surprised because he did not claim a foul. THE RADIO CARRIED THE WILLS--FIRPO FIGHT AS FAR AS THE ARCTIC WASTES. . . . THIS IS ONE WAY TO DISCOURAGE EXPLORERS. The gallery applauded when Max Mars ton was beaten in the golf championship. . . . The game is finally becoming democratic. It develops Dempsey is training for a tour on th- vamj-vilU eireuils • • Any hum will tell you a first-night audience is hard to whip rp HE Pirates remind us of a lot J nf fighters we know, who are champions in the gym. but bums in the ring. IT'S ABOUT TIME SARAZEN. THE GOLFER. CAME OUT AND APOLOGIZED PUBLICLY TO SA RAZEN, THE HORSE. The ex crown prince has gone in for tennis. . . . And just when th-; game was beginning to get a foothold in the country, too. Fletcher has been signed to lead the Phillies two more years. . . . This man's continued hard luck Knows no parallel in haseball. With the Barnstormers By Times Special PARIS, 111., Oct. I—The Cincy Red barnstormers defeated the local nine Tuesday, 9 to 2. Rixoy.pitched for the league; y AMUSEMENTS
[NEXT WEEK—SEATS NOWj GAY, GOLDEN, GLORIOUS Pop. Mat Wed. Best Seats $t,501 811 RINK PARTY MONDAY | Mo*r*. Shubert I’rr*rnt i rm r , y • , I it? I I t ...-.J L-- ‘ tfjTlM* |!jJv The Musical Ages GREAT BROADWAY CAST Evening*. 5,8- to S3 50, I‘!n* Tax. I Rexular Mat. Sat., 5(8-, sl, *1.50, *2 i Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Sun., Oct. Yi WHITEMAN ."^ORCHESTRA Sensation of Season Price*: 82.50, *2, J 1.50, *t.. Tax 10'y I Extra. SEATS NOW SEEKING Rl Ona B. Talhot, 916 Hutne-Man.iir, |j Chiekering Piano—Victor Record* I j
pcATe mi cat c Tnusmmnui buy in advance and avoid waiting in atAlo Uni uALC I UmUnnUn line at the two daily performances Douglas Fairbanks /BAGDAD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CTAcL°s A ET™Gi ORGEOUS PRICES: Night, 50c, sl.lO and $1.65. Matinee, 50c, 83c and sl.lO. ETKIfM ICU’C LIMITED ENGAGEMENT CT4-U LllVaLipn O COMMENCING SUNDAY NIGHT UU I . OXll MAT., 2:15; NIGHT, 8:15. TWO SHOWS DAILY THEREAFTER, MAT., 2; 15; NIGHT, 8:15
REFEREES NAMED FOR FISTIC SHOW Barry and Mitchell to Handle Monday Bouts, Two referees will handle the five | boxing contests to be staged next I Monday night at Tomlinson Hall by i the Capital City Athletic Club. Frank Barry and Mike Mitchell will divide ! the work. Eddie Welsh. South Bend middle- j weight, who will meet Patsy Rocco, j Chicago, in one of the tort-round wind-ups, continued his sensational! ring work Monday night at Evans- j vide, when he scored a knockout in j the first round. Eddie Statton of Louisville was the victim. Sidney Click, local lightweight, has swung into hard work to put the finishing touches on his eondiiton for j his second clash with Eddie Dyer. ! Terre Haute, in the other half of the! double wind-up. AMUSEMENTS 1 KEITH’S mo TIME VACDKVILUE. JACK NORWORTH with Dorothy Adelphia MARCELLE & SEA LION COYNE A FRENCH DEAGON A MACK MISS ROBBIE GORDONE FISHER - * IGILMORE RUSSELL & MARCONI denqise~sTsters Pathe News—Topic*—Fable*
punj JOIDO (in Ksn vt. tMlLiofl 0' • * SiTKS. SAT. MAT. GLENN HUNTER anil hi* original company, prfgFntlnß: MERTON t°h f e MOVIES \ noIIiI year In N**w York Nites, 50c to $2,50
\I.L THE TIME, 1 TO 11 P. M. I VDIP li nsu JAMES MIELER Musical Revue SKIPPER, KENNEDY S REEVES COLLEGE CAMPUS CAPERS “TAKE IT EASY” A FARCE COMEDY SIRI’RISE MAXINE & BOBBY. McCARTHY SISTERS. .MOREY A CORWIN, LLOY D 41 ESTES, GERTIE FALLS. OCR GANG COMKDY SCNDOWN LIMITED.*' KINOGKAMS, VANBIBBER SERIES DANCING IN’ THE EYRIC BAM.ROOM AFTERNOON AND EVENING
MOTION PICTURES
FRANKLIN-BUTLER GAME APPEARS REAL STR UGGLE ‘lndianapolis Day’ Here—Purdue Opens Big Ten Season at Ohio State—Notre Dame Starts, These are busy days on the college gridirons of the State as coaches drill their squads for the desperate battles to come. These are the days when the future games are won. The scores are posted later. There is no one who believes in preparedness more heartily than a football mentor.
Work Is the big word in the vocabulary of the pigskin instructors, and work Is the main occupation of hundreds of college grid aspirants. "Work for the night is coming” has lost all its force, because when night comes searchlights are turned on the activities. Perhaps the best State game sched uled next Saturday is the FranklinButler scrap at Irwin field. From all advance dope on the two elevens, the contest has the aspects of a real thriller. No doubt the stands will be packed when the* referee toots his whistle. Hundreds of Franklin rooters will be on hand. The Masonic Home band is coming along. The Baptists gave Butler a tussle last year, and this season have most of their veterans back, along with newcomers who have added more power. The local outfit lost a number of stars, and Coach Page is working long and hard to weld anew machine into shape for the important early-season scrap. The Irvington squad has plenty of reserves, and this fftetor may be a determining edge in the locals' favor. The Hanover game last week showed plenty of rough edges to work off, and this week's practice very probably will do much toward smoothing out the wrinkles. Butler college officials have designated Saturday as “Indianapolis AMUSEMENTS
PALACE —ALL Jf. RILLED. STANISLOFF & GRACIE “The Gypsy Wanderers” \\ ITH SIX ENGLISH ROCKETS T ANARUS, FISKE •I he & Wrecker” FALLON , a EDWARDS COMKDY & FLAYLKT DEA N CHUCK HAAS CALIFORNIA'S COWBOY COMEDIAN —PHOTO FEAT l RE—“THE LONE WOLF” WITH DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT A**********'* MOTION PICTURES
CAPITOL THEATRE Colombia Burlesque All This Week. Ladies, Every Day, 25c. ABE REYNOLDS “HIPPITY HOP” Mothers, firing th* Children to Our Playground.
LINCOLN SQUARE Week Com Sun. Mat. A.i C Twice Daily. 2:15 and The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come A PLAY Not a pteture. Popular More laugh* Price* than ‘‘Abie’s ~ . .. , Irish Rose.” _______________ Thursday
LINCOLN SQUARE—NOW K,tr A.titril „ i n:Kli.. £ PRINCESS Brookhart & ParilEo “Indian Mentalist*” Ask Them Any question; They Will Answer Correctly.
Day” and blocks of seats have been reserved by numerous civic organizations. Both of the Hoosier representatives it) the Big Ten are in action Saturday. Purdue has the distinction of opening the Western Conference season at Ohio State. The Boilermakers have a task against Coach Wilce’s team at Columbus. 1. U. meets a State ri\ r al at Bloomington in the De Pauw tilt. The Crimson is out to avenge a defeat of last year. Notr®' Dame shows its stuff for the first time against Lombard at South Bend. The Irish generally use straight football in the opener, but that is always enough. Other games on Saturday are Oak ’and City at Rose Poly, Karlham at Cedarville, Indiana Central and State School for the Deaf at University Heights, Central Normal at Kvansville, Defiance at Hanover, Valparaiso at Centre. Wabash plays Monmouth at CrawfordsviUe Friday. MOTION PICTURES
NOW SHOWING THOMAS MEIGHAN “The Alaskan”^ SPAT CO y v "South of the V,-rth LESTER hO„FF ASP’ •• at the Organ CHARLIE DAEVS’ V Orchestra COMING NEXT WEEK POLA NEGRI in “Lily of the Dust” APOLLO “BREAD” A Great Picturlzation of the Novel by Charles C. Norris, With a Notable Cast of Stellar Favorites * * * * Arthur Stone Conpedy * “SHOCLIJ LANDLORDS LIVE?” EMIL SEIDEL AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ISIS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. J. B. AH Seat* WARNER 1 Ac “Horse Shoe 1 W Luck” Time Century Comedy “MIND THE BABY” Our Surprise Show is a Knockout!} K S UNITS BUILT ■ INTO ONE X GREAT SHOW ALL INDIANAPOLIS IS TALKING ABOUT OUR SURPRISE ,SHOW! Don’t Miss It!
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