Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1924 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCT. 14,1924

Landis Continues Baseball Probe ■—East Awaits Invasion by Notre Dame

ADDITIONAL FACTS MAY DE VELOP LA TER, HE SA YS At Present, However, Commissioner Is Unaware of New Leads —Scandal Talk of <Past Years Revived, Bv HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Investigation into the New York Giant baseball scandal will be continued indefinitely. Commissioner Landis, head of baseball, before leaving for Chicago Monday night, said most of his time after the finish of the world series had been taken up with the distribution of the million dollars among the various shareholders.

Landis did not comment on the rumor heard during the series that he was going to withhold the Giant players’ share of the money, but it is assured that Cozy Dolan and Jimmy O’Connell were the only Giant players who did not get their pay. It’s an Open Case "The business of sending out the players’ share has been cleaned up practically,” Landis said. “Investigation into the scandal is still unde, way. As I said before, the case will not be closed. So far I have done everything that could be done, although it may seem incomplete to many per.ple. I won’t say whether I am satisfied as far as I have gone already. The future will tell that.” In addition to the Dolan-O’Connell attempt to bribe Heine Sand, Landis also may investigate stories of Ked Dooin and Lou Crigor, former players. who said Giant players offered them bribes years ago. There also are charges of Ban Johnson, president of the American League, that other players are involved. Giants on Trip The opinion has been expressed here that the investigation may be dropped or indefinitely postponed as many of the Giant players, including several who were implicated by Jimmy O’Connell in his confession, are now on their way to Europe and will not be back until December. If he has not done so already, Landis may investigate the report on Broadway that an immense sum of money was wagered that the Giants would win the National League pennant by two games. Landis and other officials of the game said they had been impressed chiefly by the “appalling stupidity” of Dolan and O'Connell, in trying to get the Phillies to throw a game and give the Giants a pennant that was as good as cinched without any crooked work. If someone wanted the pennant won by two games an entirely different complexion is placed upon the attempted bribe.

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CITY GOLF MEET 0C123 AND 24 Plans Made for Annual . Tourney Next Week, At a meeting of the Indianapolis Golf Association Monday night it was determined to hold the annual city tourney on Oct. 23 and 24 over the Coffin course. Only thirty-six holes will be played, as it was thought that the golfers at the tagend of the season may have had their fill of the sport. A junior tourney will be held in conjunction with the main meet. L. C. White is chairman of the tourney committee, and entries should go to him. Entries should he in by next Monday night. They will be accepted at White’s office. 1115 X. Capitol Ave., Main 1366. There is a $2 entrance fee. All golfers of the city are eligible. Two cups will he awarded. The Leo Krauss trophy, as usual, will be awarded, and added to this will be the Wallace O. Lee cup. Lee Is president of the local association. GREB, LOUGHRAN DRAW Referee Gives Verdict When Judges Fail to Agree. Bp United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—The fight Monday night between Harry Greb. the world’s champion middleweight. and Tommy Loughran, local light-heavyweight, was declared a draw by Referee McCracken when the judges were unable to reach a decision. Greb's title was not at stake.

Thrilling Finish of Sensational Race

N.EA

EM-ROES ANNEX COLLEGE SIMS Leslie and Middlesworth to Play With Local Netters, A line-up that should put Indianapolis on the map in independent basketball is announced by Carl C. Callahan for the Em-Roes for the coming season. Anew team will take the floor this year wearing the green and white. Wallie Middlesworth, captain of the Butler College five that defeated Franklin last season and later won the A. A. U. championship of the United States, will be with the locals in a guard position. Wallie Is now coaching football at Coe College in lowa, but will return to the EmRoes the latter part of November. Johnny Hennessey and “Hank” Stevens will work the forward jobs, and John Leslie, former Rutler captain, and John Rice, late of the Omars and other leading quintettes, will do the jumping at center, while in the hack field will be found Marty Frankfort, Brooks Secrest and “Tubby” Stevens, well-known veter* ans of th° independent game. The team plans an early start. Manager Callahan announces the appointment of Earl McKee, Times Bltfg., Indianapolis, as booking agent and publicity director. SPECIAL TO GRID GAME Michigan Alumni Invite Illinois Alumni and Other Fans. Indianapolis alumni of the Uni varsity of Michigan will operate a \ special train to tlie MJchlgan-Illlnois game at Urbana Saturday, Herbert | E. Wilson, local Michigan alumni secretary, announced today. Illinois alumni and others are invited to go j on the train. Tickets may bo obtained at Cnion Station. Train leaves here at 8 a. m. Saturday and returns at 11 p. m. Sox Barnstormers Win Ry Times Special MONTREAL, Oct. 14 —ln the second game of their winter exhibition tour, the Chicago White Sox defeated the New York Giants here Monday, 6 to 1. The Giants won Sunday. Old Jack Stc|) By Times Special NEWARK, N. J„ Oct. 14—According to newspaper men at the ringside Jack Britton, veteran, outpointed Phil Krug in ten rounds here | Monday. Britton weighed 150 and j Krug 154. Presto Team to Dine Presto-O-Lite Company will entertain its company baseball team at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The Presto boys won the championship of the City Amateur Association this season and won other games. The team proved a high-class organization. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL The pirates defeated the Firleitas, 33 to 6. at Willard Park. The Plratas will play the Christ am ore Juniors Sunday at VV. Michigan and Sheffield. The Piratas desire fames in the 50-60-pound class. Hummel A. C. and Bingo A. C. take notice. Call Belmont KB9l and ask for ben. The Belmonts opened their season hy a 20 to-7 defeat of the Brookalde A. A All Belmont scores came in the first half. Stan Cathiser's defensive work for the winners was outstanding. Practice will he held Wednesday and Friday nights. For games, write Louis Pluckebaum. 201 N. Belle Vieu PI. In a spectacular fume at Ellenberger Sunday, the J. J. C defeated the strong Tuxedo eleven. 10 to 0. The fpature of the game was the defensive playing of the wint.ers. A game Is desired for Sunday with a strong team. Ft. Harrison notice. Out-of-town games also are wanted. The J. J. C.B will practice Wednesday and Friday nights of this week. White and Hurly brothers notice. For games with the J. J. C.s call Prexel 4170 and ask for Dave, or address Martin McGrayel. 620 S. West St.

In College Grid Camps

AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich,—The Michigan eleven, priming for the Mint battle at Urbana Saturday, is strengthed by the return of Harry Hawkins, regular guard, and George Babcock, tackle. Behind locked gates. Coach Yost is drilling his men ‘‘to beat the Mini." AT ILLINOIS CRBANA, 111. —Heavy scrimmages are In prospect for Coach Bob Zuppke's Mini during the rest of the week, following signal drill and light scrimmage Monday. With several man on the temporary crippled list, subs arc showing their wares, including Wilson, tackle. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS—Bert Boston, former all-American end on the Minnesota team, joined the Gopher coaching staff Monday and immediately administered a hard workout to the ends in preparation for the Wisconsin battle. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111.—Alva Graham, Monday filled the shoes of White, Ralph Baker's Purple running mate, who was injured in the Cincinnati game. White should be In the line-up in three days. The head coach drilled his charges in a variety of plays lor the Purdue game.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

F' IINISH of the great third In ternational special race, i___J which sent thousands of spectators Into a frenzy at Latonia, Ky., showed Epinard, the marvelous French horse, taking second honors. Sarazen won and Mad Play came in third. This is a remarkable photo and shows how close the three thoroughbreds were at the finish. PURPLE STRONG FOEfORPURDUE Northwestern Boasts Most Powerful. Team in Years, Bp Times Special LAFAYETTE. Tnd., Oct. 14.—With Rose Poly out of the way in a game in which Coach Phelan's Purdue football reserves benefited mostly, every effort In the Purdue camp today was bent toward assembling the team that will clash with Northwestern next Saturday afternoon at Evanston. Reports of the Purdue scouts stamp the Purple elevn this year as cne of the most dangerous and powerful at that Institution in over a decade. Neither Plllman, end, nor Don Munroe, full back, got into the Rose Poly fray, and their chances of playing against the Purple are problematical, as PHlman’s knee Is still In a cast and Munroe’s injury is giving him considerable trouble. The remainder of the regulars are in good shape. The full back job, unless Munroe recovers, probably will l>e held down by “Bo” Worth, who did some ei cellent line plunging against Rose, and who has shown improved form since the first of the season. Pillman’s place, if necessary, will be taken care of by Houston.

Nut Cracker MU- -I IKE M’TIGUE has been barred from fighting In New York anil the fans no longer can complain they never get a breai; • * CRITICS SAY DEMPSEY HAS TOO MANY OLD JOKES IN lIIS ACT. . . . THUS EXPLAINING THE PRESENT WHEREABOUTS OF CARL MORRIS AND BATTLING LEVINSKY. * • • At one of the world series gamrs Babe Ruth evinced the makings of a real baseball expert. . . . He went to sleep * • • The batter who disdains to take a nut at the ball r.ever can hope to get a cut of the world series melon. • * • IERHAPS you’ve noticed a Junior world series draws about as much attention as a junior flyweight championship fight. • * • WHEN LANDIS TOLD BAN JOHNSON TO KEEP HTS SHIRT ON HE DOUBTLESS WAS CONSIDERING THE POSSIBILITY OF AN EARLY WINTER. * • • A BOSTON WOMAN CLAIMS TO BE THE BEST BOXER OF HER WEIGHT IN THE COUNTRY. . . . SOME ONE SHOULD MATCH HER WITH FRANK TINNEY. Hoosier Celts Practice The Hoosier Celts basketball team will hold its first practice of the season at the E. Tenth St. community gym, E. Tenth St. and • Keystone Ave., tonight at 8:45. The following players are asked to bo on hand; Harvey, KLrkhom, Frazier, Rickey, Lewis, McClain, Schultz, Beers, Jones and Starkey. For games write Horace N. Jones, 2531 E. Tenth St., or call Webster 3580. Kansas Beats Chilean By United Press BUFFALO, Oct. 14 —Rocky Kansas won the decision over Luis Vinclntini, Chilean lightweight, in a fast ten-round bout here Monday night.

AT lOWA lOWA CTTT—Convinced he has a strong line but a back field that hasn’t developed its maximum offensive PjA'h. Bert Inger sen, Hawkeye mentor puWmuch attention on his ball carriers Mondly. AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON,G Ind.—Scrimmage was in store for the Indiana eleven today. Coach Navy Bill Ingrain found every man reporting for duty Monday. AT CHICAGO CHlCAGO—Cheered over the revival of “pep” among his Maroon warriors. Coach Alonzo Stagx sent his charges through a scrimmage Monday, but rewarded the boys who did most to beat Brown by comparative rest. AT WISCONSIN MADISON, Wig.—Coach Ryan is sending his Cardinal eleven through gruelling paces in preparation for the Minnesota game at Maaison Saturday. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, Ohio—With Captain Young and Jones, tackle, temporarily on the sidelines because of injuries. Coach Wilce sent the Ohio State varsity through a light offensive workout today.

TICKET SAFE FOR I. U.-CHICAGO TILT Reservations Here —Special Coach on Monon Friday, More than twenty-five reservations for tickets have been mado for the Indlana-Chicago annual football battle at Chicago next Saturday. Tickets went on sale today at the Indiana University extension division at 319 N. Pennsylvania St. The sale will continue until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. At the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Alumni Association, President Albert Stump appointed a “Go-to-Chicago” committee headed by Dan Goodman to arrange for a special coach on the Monon to carry the rooters- Goodman announced the coach will be attached to the regular Monon train leaving the Union Station at 12 o’clock Friday and leaving the Thirty-Eighth St. station at 12:15 o'clock. FOR THE WINNING ‘JOCK’ Ilabin to Receive $5,500 for Ride on Sarazen. By Times Special LAUREL. Mil., Oct. 34.—According to reports received at the local race track. Jockey Babin, who rode Sarazen to victory at Latonia Saturday in the international classic, will receive a purse of $5,500 for his achievement. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt owns the gelding and will reward Babin. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS Ft. Wayne Cueist Defeats Yogler in First Tourney Match. Charles Rockhill. Ft. Wayne, de. seated Louis Vogler, Indianapolis, Monday night, 50 to 38, In the opening match of the State open threecushion billiard tourney in progress at the Cooler parlor. The match went sixty-six innings. Vogler had five for high run. Henderson and Cofleld play Wednesday night. Boston College Victorious By i'nited Press BOSTON, Oct. 14.—Boston College defeated Fordham, 28 to 0, Monday in the first grid game among the contenders for the eastern Catholic College football championship.

Classic Plays of Football

By FIELDING H. YOST, University of Michigan Coach, Oever have seen in football started out to be a bad miscue at a critical point in a redhot battle. It all happened so quickly fans In the stands never knew how close they came to groaning instead of cheering. It was the season of 1918, University of Michigan and the Michigan “Aggies” wore engaged In a torrid, see sawing game in which neither team had as yet scored. Finally Michigan worked the ball to the “Aggies’ ” 25-yard line, but there we were stopped. The stage was set for the great play. Captain Maulbetsch was to essay a place kick for the Maize and Blue. Clifford Sparks of Jackson, Mich., then a sophomore playing in his first Important collegiate game, was to hold the ball for Maulbetsch. Out from between the center’s legs came the ball. But the pass was high and wide. So high that

Pigskin Primer What IS The Sneak Play In Football? In making this play a man close behind the center takes the ball directly from the center’s hand and driving straight through behind powerful blocking, or hesitating momentarily, picks a quick opening to slip through the oposing line. Explain the Delayed Buck? In pulling this play the full-back drives hard into the right side of the line, the quarterback faking a pass to him, then turning to feed the ball to the left halfback, who has delayed his start and now drives straight over the center or to Vhe left. Trojans vs. Beech Grove The Trojan baseball club, composed of many former players of that club, and Keystone players will meet Beech Grove next Sunday at that town. Redmond and, Whaley will pitch for the Trojans.

PACIFIC SERIES IS NEXT TASK TOR ALLEN’S CHAMPS Hickey Says A, : A,-Coast Play Is Definite —Saints Wallop Balto, By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—T. J. Hickey, president of the American Association, announced today a series will be played between St. Paul, champions over Baltimore in the “little world series,” and the victor in the Pacific Coast League rac San Francisco and Los Angeles are fighting it out for the Coast League championship and arrangements for the extra series can not he completed until the issue between those two clubs is settled, Hickey, said. The series will be played on the coast, the A.A. president announced. ’l’Ve Pacific coast schedule closes Oct. j 19. MERRITT TAMES ORIOLES | Howard Hurls Saints to Victory in Struggle With Baltimore. By Times Speeial ST. PAUL, Oct. 14. —Allen’s Saints won the series with Baltimore, five games to four. The score Monday was 6 to 3 in the locals’ favor. The Saints won three straight games to annex the honors and local fans expressed keen satisfaction in the manner in which their favorites came from behind Asa result, Nick Allen has become a big chief in St. Paul diamond circles. Howard Merritt did the pitching for the Saints Monday and was found for runs in only one inning—the seventh when the Orioles crashed through for three markers. Maisel clouted a homer in the seventh and drove in two Birds ahead. Dixon and Dressen got home runs for the Saints in the early Innings. Merritt was given perfect support. Each player with the winning club will receive about SBOO and each member of the losing team about SSOO. Saints Beat Orioles BALTIMORE AB R H O A E | Maisel. 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 : Jacobs, If ... . 4 0 2 5 0 0; Jacobson, of ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Porter, 2b .. 3 0 1 1 2 O! Holey. *s 4 0 1 1 2 O Onslow lb .... 4 0 0 8 1 0 Connelly, rs ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Erettag. e 4 1 1 6 0 0 Thomas. 9 .... 1 0 1 0 1 0 JIOU son. P.... 1 0 0 1 1 O Clark -0 1 0 0 0 0 Eamshaw, p ... 1 0 <) 0 I 0 Totals 33 3 9 24 10 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, of.. ft 1 2 0 0 0 Morse. 2b .... 3 0 2 4 5 0 Neon, lb ft 0 011 1 0 Dressen 3b ... 3 2 2 0 4 0 Wade, rs 2 0 0 3 0 0 Haas. If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Koenig, m .... 4 1 2 4 8 Oi Dixon, o 3 2 1 4 0 O Mewitt. p .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 8 0 27 10 0 Clark batted for Jacobson in seventh. Baltimore 000 000 300 —3 j St. Paul 011 102 10*—6 Two-base hits—Christensen. Koenig Homo runs—Dressen, Dixon. Maisel. Stolen : bas'-s—Christensen (2). Morse. Sacrifices : —Merritt. Wade. Double plays—Morse to j Koenig to Neun: Dressen to Morse to 1 Net in. Left on bases — 6; Bt. Paul. 9. Basse on balls—Off Merritt. 3: off Thomas. 4: off Jackson. 1: off Earn-: shaw, 1. Struck out—By Merritt. 3: by , Thomas. 4: by Eamshaw. 1. Hits—Off j Thomas. 4 In 3 Innings (pitched to one in : fourth) , off Jackson. 3 in 3 Innings: off | Karnshaw. 2ln 2 Innings Balk—Jackson. Passed ball—Freitag. Winning pitcher— ! Merritt. Losing pitcher—Thomas Um-pire*—-Chill (Association), and Gelsel (In-’ ternational). Time—Two hour*.

Sparks had to scramble to his feet and so wide that he had to go into the air to lay hands on the ball at all. But he grabbed it. Then suddenly he whirled, took one swift glance goalward—and drop-kicked, the three points Maulbetsch was supposed to place-kick. The greatness of that play lay In the mental alertness of Sparks. Until the ball was passed he had no idea he would drop-kick. But he did, having thought, made a decision and acted accurately all In the flash of an Instant. Football develops that kind of co-ordination. That’s why it belongs in the schools and colleges. It helps make ground-gainers for the game of life. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO RAMON NOVARRO “THE RED LILY” WITH ENTD BENNETT AND A GREAT CAST MACK SENNETT COMEDY "TUB WANDERING VrAISTMXK" Km 11 Seidel and HU Orchestra

WALTER D. HICKMAN In The Times Said: — “SUNDOWN”. Is a First National Triumph. A splendid contribution to the few pictures that will actually live “SUNDOWN” THIS WEEK ONLY EXCELLENT SURROUNDING SHOW AT THE CIRCLE THEATRE

ANNUAL ARMY STR UGGLE BIG FEATURE SATURDAY Clash Between Rockne's Grid Warriors and Cadets Usually Supplies Something Spectacular, By 'Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The East awaits the annual invasion by Notre Dame at the Polo Grounds here Saturday against the Army with the usual mixture of awe and expectation. No one knows just exactly what that Hoosier gang will spring next and there is always an element of uncertainty about their methods of attack which adds a zest to the conflict—an added spice that surely will fill the big stadium with football fans.

Society will be out in force. It is rather a gala occasion for Gotham, which probably will make the most of it. The fans like to see fleet backfteld men and the forward passing game—something they, know Notre Dame always springs. Important Event The East has come to look forward to the coming of the men of Rockne as a kind of an event in which a wizard of the grid by his magic touch brings into being a surprise attack —and usually sensational. It -is not known what counter-at-tacks the Army plans or what defense has been built for the Hoosier offensive. It is known the well-laid defenses of Army often have been shattered in the past and football enthusiasts here do not care much which team wins. But they lean toward the Irish. The spectacular attack of the Indiana team strikes a sympathetic cord with the crowd and they are always favorites in a neutral city. The Slasliing Drives The Army. In the past a slow, ponderous, crushing team, has been unable in most instances to stop the stab-like drives of Notre Dame or cope with the lightning passes so accurately hurled as taught by a man who used to be on the receiving end of that famous combination, Dorias to Rockne. The Cadets showed plenty of drive against Detroit last Saturday to win, 20 to 0. But Notre Dame is not Detroit. Coach Rockne has been drilling his men for the invasion of the East and he is a wise general, lie is never unprepared. He seems to have another great team. HASSAN THROWS JACK “Terrible Turk” and “Flying Mare” Too Much for Reynolds. All Hassan, Turkish wrestler, defeated Jack Reynolds at the Broadway Theater Monday night in a rough bout, two falls out of three. It was reported at the ringside that Hassan outweighed Jack nine pounds. Reynolds took the first fall and Hassan the last two by the use of the “flying mare.” There was quite a bit of arguing and shoving around. AMUSEMENTS

TONIGHT 8:15 —Mat. Tomorrow JANE COWL “ROMEO AND JULIET” I WITH HOI.DO PETERS g Price* Eves., 83c. sl.lO. $1.65. I $2.20, $2.75. $3.30. Wed. Mat.. 83c. I sl.lO. $1.65. $2.20. Sat. Mat., 83c, | Sl.to $165. $2.20. $2.75. Inc._Tax._l Next Week —Seats Today, 9 A.M. Matinee* Wednesday and Saturday All Roads Will Lead to the Big Shubert Music Revue. THE LAUGHING PEP SHOW WITH ODETTE MYRTIL FRED ALLEN JIMMY SAVO EDDIE ELKINS’ Dance Orch. Great Cast Beauty Chorus SHRINK PARTY AND DANCE MONDAY. OPEN TO ALL THE PUBLIC ITiees—Kvc., 50c. sl.lO. $1.65. $2.20. $2.75, $3.30. Inc. Tax. Wed. and Sat. Mats.. 50c. sl.lO. 51.65. $2.20. Inc Tax. | MOtTon" PICT UR ES ENGLISH’S—NOW TWO SHOWS DAILI PRICES —KITES. 50c, sl.lO. $1.65: MATS.. 50c. 83c, sl.lO.

FAIR SEX OUT IN NUMBERSATI.A.C. Get Plenty of 'Kick 1 From Boxing Show. The fair sex composed almost half of the large crowd that witnessed the boxing entertainment Monday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club gym and the women evidently got plenty of “kick” out of the efforts of the mit boys, from the squeals and shrieks that punctuated their rooting. Merle Alte defeated Tommy Ryan in eight rounds; Jimmy Sayers beat Allan Watson in eight rounds; Marion Kepner won over K. O. Edwards in six rounds; Fast Black “strutted” a victory over Georgia Smith in six rounds; Carl Schmadel shaded Joe Dillon in four rounds, and Larry Young had the better of Red Clark in four rounds. Exhibitions and a battle royal completed the program, which was arranged by Steve Harter. Bud Taylor, Heze Clark and Mike Mitchell refereed. Dyer Wins on Points By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14. Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute lightweight, won on points from Red Herring, Dixie lightweight, In ten rounds here Monday night. AMUSEMENTS

LINCOLN SQUARE 111. and Wash. Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 SECOND BIG WEEK OF John Fox Jr.’ Smashing Hit “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” MOTHERS. BRING THE CHILDREN Week SEVEN ELEVEN” P ™*T,

CAPITOL THEATRE Columbia Burlesque All This Week Ladies, Every Day, 25c. WM. CAMPBELL’S “GO-TO-IT” FUNNY-SPEEDY-SNAPPY Mothers, Brine the Children to Our Playground.

e KEITH’S World’s Best Vaudeville Special for Visiting Teachers ALICE BRADY PERSONAL APPEARANCE IN “CASSIE COOK OF THE YELLOW SEA” MATINEE EVERY DAY

PALACE nVANNUAL VISIT OS’ ARTLANDRY and His Victor Recording ORCHESTRA —IN “Tunes That Tickle” , OTHER BIG ACTS Peggy Bremen & Bro. Jolson & Harrigan Rives & Arnold Bostock Riding School PHOTO FEATURE * “EMPTY HANDS” WITH JACK HOLT IT’S A PARAMOUNT

ANNIVERSARY WEEK LYRIC BILL SHARP’S REVUE WITH MLLE. MARIONNE AND BILLY SHARP’S 20th CENTURY BAND CALEDONIAN FOUK ~ ALEXANDER & ELMORE MORO & YACO NOLAN LEARY & CO. SMITH ’S ANIMAL NOVELTIES VISSER & CO. Sennett Comedy, “Little Robinson I Corkscrew,” Kinograros, new I series “The Go-Getters.” | Oanlcng In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and EvCiAng.

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