Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1924 — Page 10

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Purdue Stadium Ready on Time —lowa Team’s Line Damaged by Injuries

WORK IS HUSTLED ON ROSS-ADE GRID PLANT Home-Coming With Indiana, Nov, 22, Sure to Be Gala Affair at Boilermakers' New Football Home, By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 6.—Damp weather, while it may handicap the players in the annual homecoming football game between Indiana and Purdue Nov. 22, will not cause any fans to get muddy feet at the new Ross-Ade stadium. Every entrance, including the main one, a 600-foot concrete walk, 200 feet wide, will be completed in time for the game, as will a fifteen-foot cinder walk which will run around the entire inside wall of the big structure.

The weather man has been very kind to those in charge of the stadium, for rain has not interfered with one working day since Oct. 1, a rare record for fall in this State. Field of Kluegrass Sod on the playing field of the stadium has been down two weeks. Continual sprinkling and rolling have done wonders to the Kentucky blue grass which was used, and it is planned to cut it at least once before the big game, so rapidly has it taken root. The 13.200 seats are all in place, and preparations have been made to take care of 5.000 fans in standin-r room at the north end of the stadium, which forms the horseshoe to the structure. General admission seats, the price of which is one dollar, will be sold for this standing room. Four Tickets Kacli The price of the reserved seats is ?2.50. and one person can order four tickets. The seat sale is progressing satisfactorily, but there are still a number of good seats left, many of which are open to the general public. Those desiring pasteboards for the game may address C. S. Doan, manager ticket sales, Purdue University, enclosing a stamped and self-ad-dressed envelope. Twelve cents in stamps should be placed upon the self-addressed envelope if the tickets are to be returned by registered mail.

FEMALES SPEED UPFMTTLE Morrison Drives Squad for Hard Game Sunday, The entire squad of Coach Morrison's Ferndales was sent through a heavy workout Wednesday night at the west side field in preparation fop"a hard game Sunday when the Daubers of Dayton, Ohio, come to I’ennsy Park and attempt to hand the locals a trimming. t The Ferr.dales showed plenty of fight at the practice session. Bennett and Adams, who were forced to watch last Sunday's game against the Koors from the sidelines, were in uniforms Wednesday and local hopes for a victory over the strong I-aubers brightened when Bennett displayed old form. Heralded as one of the leading teams in this section of the cour.tr>’, the Lauhers will bring with them many former college players, it is said. A deadly aerial attack will be the Buckeyes' bid for victory and Morrison has been busy perfecting a defense. The game will be called at 2:30.

Independent Football

The Christamores defeated Oaklaridnn. 61 to 0. For games with the winners call Belmont 1175. MFNCIK. Ind.. Nov. 6—The Muneie A. B. Z_. a team playing- tn the 145-160-I'Our'ii class wants a -an;*- for Sunday with an Indianapolis club of the same weight The game is to be played here. Address A. B. Zimmerman. 1700 Broadway, or call Muneie 4672, The Riley Tig'-rs are without a came for Sunday. Fast State or loca] teams call Harrison 0460 \V and ask for Charles, or address Char es O'Donnel. 2518 N. Talbott Ave Oaklaiubm and Belmont? take noti'-e, HAIR STAYS COMBEDJJLQSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore GROOM wm Keeps Hair jr* Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" .s a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and wellgroomed effect to your hair —that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations.—Advertisement. x

ROCK AGREES TO COAST CLASH NEW YEAR’S DAY N, D, Athletic Authorities Have Not Signed Contract, However, - Bu Vnited Press | SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Xov. 6 (Contract for a game between the ; grid squad of University of Southern California and Notre Dame at Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 1, will be signed in a few days. Coach Rookno a:i- ; i nounced here today. Announcement of the game came as a surprise to the student body since not even as much as a rumor \ regarding such a game had been current during the fall. Despite Coach Rnokne’s seeming assurance that the contract would be signed, athletic authorities at , Notre Dame declared nothing definite had been arranged, bur that the offer 1 of the western school had been con- I sidered. They said the matter had ! not gone far enough to call a com- ! mittee meeting.

Nut Cracker

Night Golf B" Y the use of electric lights it is now possible to play golf i___i at night. . . . Mr. Edison has a lot of crimes to answer for besides the talking machine?* • • • THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NIGHT GOLF AND DAY GOLF IS VERY CLEAR. . . . IN DAY GOLF ONLY THE PLAYERS ARE LIT UP. • • • The night golfer will have to have an official song, and it might as well be “By the Light of the Silvery Spoon.” • • • Any night golfer scoring the daylight equivalent of a birdie, eagle or cuckoo shall be credited with an owl. N‘i:M golf npois a prolific fiel.l for brandnew alibis, to-wit: ‘ Id had .a three at the seventh if the dern fuse hadn't blown nut.” • How in the name of Cleopatra a pe* asp can you expect a guy to putt with ail them owls hooting!'' ‘•We;i :f that milkman hadn't yelled ’whoa' just as I started to shoot you'd sen something;." ‘This ; s the worst course T ever saw I'm going to report the electrician to Pie house committee' “I'd ;ust as soon have a gun go off back of my car as an alarm clock There eight to tie a law against ca,i<lt"3 carrying them." • • • ('■jTTl IGHT golf has its drawbacks. . . . An actor playing a New 1 . York course stepped into one of the floodlights and took so many bows the coppers had to be called to straighten out the congestion. • * • The well-dressed night golfer will always appear at the first tee in hand-tailored pajamas. . . . The oldfashioned flannel nightgown is out. • * • THE PRINCE OF WALES IS EXPECTED TO KNOCK 'EM STIFF AT NIGHT GOLF. . . . THE KID NEVER SEEMED ABLE TO GET UP IN TIME TO PLAY A GAME OF DAY GOLF.

With Local Bowlers

Hi-h Spore? Wednesday Delaware League—Glubka Tuneker*. 246. High team score, single game: Yunekers. 955. T. IT. Railway League—Hlekey. Car Dejft., 257. Hieli team score: Car Dept., 894. Fairbanks-Morse league—Pauley. Generators 247. High team score: Generators. 904. Grotto Leagaie—Mullen. Zouaves. 24>. High team si-oee: Zouave?-. 1 009. Ford Dealers League—Hood. Carr Auto Sa!e. 207: Behning. Barber vVarnoek. 207. High team seorp; Barber-Warnoek 85:i. Bankers League—Baeker. Indiana Trust. 217. High team score: American Centra! Life. 917. Ford Motor Teague—Casey. Lincoln. 215. High team score: Trucks. 797. National Malleable League—McCollum, Gates. 218. High team store: Drags 807. Link Belt I.eagiae—Wilson. Toolroom, 224. High team s-'nrr- Belmont, 910. Laundry league—Hubbell. Relmier, 221. High team score: Best-Grand. 827. Century Ladies' League—Timmons. Onturv Bobbies 167. High team score: Allied (. and M . 687. Western Electric league—Catt. Cords. 713. High team score <4 men): Receivers. 649. .1 F. Wild League—Wilson Hooks. 189. High learn score: O'Abes. 610 Ramtaiw Vets Le:acne—Mooney, Bue. 197 High team score: Blue. 772. Winter Tennis Circuit A winter tennis circuit, featuring national stars of the game, is being planned for the east coast of Florida

Stagg’s Plans Bit l nit ft Pre& CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—With the heaviest team from tackle to tackle in the Conference, Chicago tdday hoped to defeat Illinois Saturday with smashing line-attacks. Stagg drilled his line on defensive formations Wednesday, which he hopes it will use to stop the famous Grange.

To Play Against Butler ‘Frqsli ’

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HALF BACK BISHOP TnJjHKN the Culver Military yy Academy football team ■— ■ J clashes with the Butler yearlings at Irwin Field next Saturday a hard battle la expected. The visitors come here with an ex-

INTEREST PICKS UP IN FISTIC PROGRAM MONDA Y Wallace Shows Improved Punching Power—Four Bouts of Ten Rounds Each at Harter’s Show. With four ton-round bouts scheduled at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, fistic fans arc showing signs of coming back to life after the election. Steve Harter is promoting the show and believes he has arranged a card that will supply riugsiders with action in each scrap.

Roy Wallace, Bright wood mauler, is to meet Joe Walling of Cincy, and from the manner in which Roy has been training it is evident be means ro send Walling to euckooland. Roy’s Punch Is Working Roy wants to do heavy business this winter and he hopes to get .t grand start by disposing of Walling Monday night. In an- cut sparring exhibition with George Cummings held at the K. of \ show Wallace nearly dropped his opponent for the count despite the fact pillow gloves were used. It. is evident Roy has regained his k. o. Fans always get well entertained when Farmer Joe Cooper performs .! nd now that he is to battle Ray Hahn of this city at the Harter show, boxing “hugs'' who demand constant thrills probably will receive what they crave. Hahn has improved and so has Cooper. That means action. Don and Happy Don Carson fought a whirlwind affair with Jimmy Sayers early in tlie week and staged a corking scrap with his heavier opponent. Don is to meet Happy Atherton on the Monday card, and fans know this will be a thriller. Slugging Merle Alte is slated to clash with Pee wee. Kaiser of St. Louis in one. of the ten-round features. and Mr-rle is all tuned up for a furious bout. Alte is showing better boxing skill. Promoter Harter has arranged to have a jazz orchestra present to entertain the crowd between bouts. The first scrap will start at 8:15 and the show will be at popular prices.

MARTINSVILLE FEATURE flu Time* Spirml , ■>, FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 6. Coach Case has been drilling hit* squad during the week in preparation for the Martinsville basketball game Friday night at that city. Several combinations have been used with bpr.-idling, Plunkett and Ham at forwards; Cummins arid Schultz, center, and Good, Toney and Coulter, guards. A number of Frankfort fans will make the trip to the game by auto and bus. The contest brings together the finalists in the State tourney last year. MANUAL NETTERS START Manual High School of this city opens its basket bail season Friday night at Rrownsburg. Coach Jones has been working a small squad for several weeks. The team probably will be made up largely of new men with the exception of Sackoff and Marshall. The football players will report later. Manual net schedule: Nov. 7 at Brown-burg: Nov. 15. at j Valiev Mills- Nov 22. at Danville: Nov. j 28 at Shelbvville: Dee. 12. at Frankfort; Deo LI at West Newton: Dee. 19. at Croeneaeflo Dee 20 at Ben Davis: Dee. 26 Alumni: Dee. 31. at Seymour: Jan. 2 at Kokomo Jan 9. at Bloomington; .Tan 1(1 Moorsevtllff. herp. Jan. 17, Teeli: Jan 24 Broad Ripple: Jan 31. Shortrtdge: Feb 6 at T<rre Haute (Wiley): Feb. 7. at Evansville: Feb. 14 Bedford, here: Feb. 21 at Ft. Wayne (South Side).

‘BIG SULLY’ AND ROJAS I B new’ YORK, Nov. 6 —Sully Mont- | gomery, former Centre College football star, boxed Quintin Romero Roj jas, Chilean heavyweight, to a draw lin a six-round bout at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. East Side Shoot Mclntire won the weekly shoot of the East Side Gun Club Wednesday by breaking 46 out of 50 targets. Collinr was second with 45. Only a few were at the traps.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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FULL BACK O’BRIEN ceptional record in prep circles. They are coached by Bob Peck, an all-American center from Pittsburgh. Two of the back field stars are shown above.

Sport Shorts 1 ENE TUNNEY, light heavyweight champion, ’hlnks he can beat Tommy Gibbons at golf. Gibbons is said to bo the Lest lighter-golfer In the land. Players who have used both say there is no difference between wood and iron-shafted golf clubs. Grover Hartley, Columbus catcher, who returned ,o the majors as a mem! •i >' tTi< Giants late the past season, was in the city today visiting relatives. Hartley plans a hunting outing in northern Minnesota. lym Flynn sav.s Jack Renault is twice as good ns Bill Brennan ovr was. Flynn managed Brennan and now handles Renault. The records of the football games to date show that the team that scores first is about a four to one favorite to win the game. _ NT.Y four pitchers in the NaC 1 tional League—Vance, Mays, Grimes and Cooper., won twenty or more games the past season. The veteran, Walter Johnson, with twenty-three wins, scored more victories in 1024 than any other American League pitcher. A professional golfers’ league may lie formed in Florida this winter, with pros stationed at. the larger resort cities making up the league. Catcher Wally Schang says Beall, the Yankees' rookie pitcher, has a better curve ball than any right hander in the American League. Second Baseman Marty MoMnnds of the St. Ivouis Browns is said to be dissatisfied with his berth and wants to he traded. UNSPBRO, owned by Jimmy McGill, former boss of the ki Indianapolis ball club, went over a winner again at Churchill Downs, Wednesday. Griffin was the rider.

HOOSIER SPEEDWAY 38th Street and Massachusetts Avenue SO-MILE Indiana Championship ALSO COMEDY HOBO RACE Saturday, Nov. 8 Management, Morton & Brett

NOTICE . Effective Sunday, November 9 Interstate cars will resume former route as follows: South on Capitol Ave. to Georgia St., east on Georgia St. to Illinois St., south on Illinois St. to South St., east on South St. to Virginia Ave. Interstate Public Service Company

CHRISMS FOND BOOSTERS TO SEE GIBBONS PERFORM Tommy Matched With Norfolk —Rickard Tries New Light Heavy Scheme. By HENRY FARRELL. Vnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul boxer, has been matched to meet Kid Norfolk, a negro light heavyweight, who votes in Baltimore as Willie Ward. Gibbons and Norfolk will meet in Madison Square Garden the night of Dec. 8 for the New York Christmas fund. They are to go fifteen rounds —or less—-and have to make 175 pounds. Tex Rickard, who made the match for the committee in charge of the charity drive, is trying to get a light heavyweight championship involved. Mike McTigue, world's champion, and Gene Tunney, the American title holder, refused to tight Gibbons or Norfolk. McTigue will not fight any one offered by Rickard and Tunney is extremely cautious in picking his matches. Under the circumstances the winner of the Glhbons-Norfolk match will he recognized unofficially as the rhampion .and it Is understood Rickard will offer a belt to the winner. Gibbons agreed to meet any one. Rickard tried to get Jack Renault, Canadian champion, but Renault refused to accept. Luis Flrpo, South American heavyweight, turned down the offer and Tunney wasn't interested.

JACKSON RETURNS TO Y. P. G. SQUAD 'Star Quarter May Play Aaainst Hartford City. Conch Feeney ran his Y. P. <7. eleven through a fast workout Wednesday night at Washington Park in preparation for the Hartford City contest here next Sunday. The locals arc In fine shape and expect a victory over the strong visiting club. Jackson, first-string quarter who has been out of the game the past two weeks with an injury, probably will be back at his old post. The addition of the fast signal caller gives the Y. P. C.s another deter backfield man that is an above-the-ordl-nary ball carrier. For the convenience of the fans anew score hoard has been provided directly across th** field from the stands on which the downs and yards to gain will he displayed along with the score. H.A.C. PLAYS LAWRENCE Basketball Game at lawal Gym on Saturday Night. The Iloosier Athletic Club basket half squad will play the Lawrence (Ind.) team next Saturday at 8:15 in the H. A. C. gym. Lawrence was formerly the Castleton High School All-Stars. Both teams are made up of out standing basketball players and a hotly contested game is assured. Tickets will lie on sale at Spalding's and the Smith-Hassler-Sturin Company. JOY GLOOMS WIN TWO Independent Net Five Cops Pair of Games From 11. A. C. The Joy-Gloom basketball team, rtmners-up for the State independent championship in last season's tournament, defeated the Iloosier Athletic Club net team at the Broad Ripple High School gym on Tuesday night. 31 to 28. This was the second defeat of the H. A. C. squad at the hands of the Joy-Glooms in four days, the Broad Ripple quintet having won last Saturday night at the Iloosier gym, 26 to 22. Next Saturday night the JovGlnoms play the Yorktown Independents at Yorktown. Presto Basketball The Prest-O-Bite basketball team pl.-iys the Prest-O-Llte service station five at the Speedway community house gym tonight, 8 o'clock.

Sheridan Star A-X >* '' y '&.M£ " *J KINCAID, GUARD By Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind., Nov. 6. Friday is home-coming day at the Sheridan High School. Coach Kingsolver, in making arrangements for the day, booked a real attraction for a football game in Central of Evansville. In the recent defeat of Nobles ville Kincaid of Sheridan smeared play after play from his guard position and in all games this year he has been a tower in the line. Evansville is sure to find him a tough man to gain through.

MAT ENCOUNTER TONIGHT Reynolds and ( harms Perform In Bout at Broadway. With both of the principals reported in perfect physical condition for tonight's wrestling match at the Broadway Theater, local mat fans are expecting plenty of action when Jack Reynolds and Jimmy Chanos hook up In a finish bout. Reynolds has been in the city since Monday putting on the finishing touches, while Chanos arrived this morning from Muncle, when he has been working out at the Y. M O. A. The bout will he held Immediately after the regular show. The wrestlers will go on promptly at 10 p. m.

STRONG TEAMS BOOKED Belmont Tigers and On.'-Elevens in Feature Fray Sunday. Belmont Tigers and One Elevens m.-et Sunday afternoon at Washington Park in a game advertised for the city . hnmpionshlp in the 85-00-pound ( truss. The contest will be plaved as a curtain raiser to the Hartford City—Y. i\ C. struggle, and will - tart it 1 p. nt. Tigers and One-Elevens are ueidofcated and the Tigers have not been scored against. The Tigers defeated the College Cubs last Sunday. 27 to 0, in a battle in which Harlan. Eddy and Ray of the winners were injured. The Tigers practice this evening, and every player is requested to ap j pear. For games call Belmont 1510 and ask for Floyd.

AMUSEMENTS i TONIGHT —FRI., SAT. GILBERT EMERY'S (.HI AT I’LAY. TARNISH I PATRICIA COLLINGE I I ritlTES—Eve.. 50r, SI 10. S!.lis. *3.20, I I 53.75. -Ilf. Mat.. ,*.(le, *l.lO. Sl.fi.V. A R -v* •(>. In* Inillnv T *'. --, :((? \.w f SEATS 9 A. M- TODAY Monday Tucmlu.v \\ edne*lu.'v Mint hr op Avne* and Guthrie MrCllntie Present The (irputrit 'lv*terv l*liiv in Year* . y IN THE NEXT r ROOM Hy Elrnnor Hobson & Harriet l ord Dlrert from # Capacity Months at the Vniiderhilt Theater, New York. Kvery 1 AAfl Wed. Night ItUOUl t UOU Mat. at $2.00 BEST SEATS at SI.OO THURS., FRI., SAT.--SEATS MON. ONLY MATINEE SAT! It I * \ Y The SKI.WYNS PRIXENT The World-? (ireaest Drama THE ■ Written by ( HANNING 1’01.1.1K K in every city where this never-to-be forgotten lira ilia is presented the house is well sold out before the opening perform.-! Hadn't you best send in your mail orders today anil not be disappointed at the last minute. TRICES — Eve., 50r, SI. 10, 51.65, $2.20, 53.75. SAT. MAT. BEST SEATS. Sl.fi-., Sunday, 8:30, hov. 16—One Night Only SANCAPiQ^i Director EOKTINE (.A 1.1,0 In “FAUST” SEATS MONDAY—BI.IO, 81.63, *2.20, $ *2.75. *3.30. ’ \

The Jack O’ Lantern TONIGHT OUR FEATURE NIGHT High-Class Cabaret Entertainment DANCING—B:3O TO CLOSING With • Jack Warr’s 8-Piece Chicago Orchestra Offering Specialties The Band That Makes You Dance Sincerely, CARLOS C. HAMMOND, Owner “The Jack O' Lantern for a Good Time” Open All Winter—Dancing Every Night COZY AND WARM '

HAWKEYES WEAKENED BEFORE BUTLER GAME Griffen, 228-Pound Center, Out With Broken Bone in Foot, Latest on Hospital Squad, By Tim s Special lOWA CITY, la., Xov. 6.—The farther the football season gets along the more cripples the lowa grid team sends to the hospital ranks. Coach Ingwersen now is not even optimistic about the Butler contest on Saturday. “Tub” Griffen, 228pound center, has joined the disabled squad it was learned today. He broke a hone in his foot and may be out for the season.

Mishaps have played havoc with the center of the line. First it was Fleekenstein, star guard, who broke his shoulder. Mclntyre, one of the jest reserves, has a broken ankle. Three games remain on the schedule with Butler coming next Saturlay and two Big Ten contests closug the season, both away from -tome. Wisconsin Is the opponent n Nov. 15 and Michigan on Nov. 22. Although no one here believes the Indianapolis team has a chance to xin the last home game of the season many believe the score will not be very large because of the weakened line. Lindsay probably will start at centcr in place of Griffen and Raffen--q.erger looks like the logical choice ;t left guard.

HOPPE HERE FOR EXHIBITION PLAY Balkline Champ Shows Ski!! in Three-Cushions, Willie Hoppe, world’s champion balkline billiard player, was to start his three-cushion exhibition matches at Cooler's parlors this afternoon against Jess I.ean. a veteran at the came. Fifty-point matches will he played afternoon and night today and Friday, 3 o'clock and 8 o'clock.

Hoppe has taken up the threej cushion game in a serious manner i within the past months and is out |to win tlie national title. In his recent marches he has shown remarkable form. Willie has challenged Cannefax, the champion. A mt-tt'-h probably will be arranged in due time. Hoppe comes here from Cincinnati, where Wednesday night he ran out his string of fifty in twenty-five innings to defeat Bean. 50 to 22. In .•■ll his matches he has averaged mote th.Tn a point an Inning. AMUSEMENTS

PALACE,Vn HARRY WAIMAN DEBUTANTES THE ACT I> IE KEREN T Cliff Clark Wonder Girl MEN YOU SI'K('T\(TMKKT EAR S( EMC EVERY DAY CLASSIC CONN & ALBERT “On Their Way to School” MANTELL’S MANIKINS “LePetite Cabaret” l’llOTO FEAT! RE E. K. LINCOLN “THE RIGHT OF THE STRONGEST” WHERE THE CROWDS GO! LYRIC DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1924 With Chit*. Root, IVfcKy Fan sin rind the Root Stepper* BALMUS, IRMA & MILO Moment!* of Art, tiraee and Beauty 4 HAMEL SISTERS With Richard Stress • • • • North & South, Kastman A Moore VALENTINE VOX Assisted by Florence Talbot LEW COOPER A Knight in the Temple of Fun (llanring in the Lyrio Ibtll I Room Afternoon ard Evening, J

THURSDAY, XOV. 6, 1924

BADGERS DISPLAY Wisconsin Ail Set for Coming of Rockneites, By Vnited Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 6. —The reorganized Wisconsin eleven, which opposes Notre Dame Saturday in the outstanding home game of the season- for the Badgers, showed top form in the last hard drill Wednesday. it was reported when the squad had completed two extra hours’ secret practice. HENDERSON COPS MATCH Defeats Ramsey In State ThreCushion Billiard Tourney. Lloyd Henderson defeated Walter Ramsey, 50 to 44, Wednesday night n the State three-cushion billiard tourney in progress at Cooler’s parlors. The match went ninety-two innings. Henderson tied the high run of the tourney with a string of seven. I. U. LEAVES TONIGHT Crimson Squad After Week of Hard Itrili Off for Ohio State. By Times special BLOOMINGTON. InY., 270 v. fi.— The Indiana University football squad will leave for Columbus, Ohio, tonight where Ohio State Is met on Saturday. Scrimmages against the freshmen have featured the week’s practice sessions.

A M US E M E NT S I Another Bargain Bill of Headliners “Come on Red” MjjjMljM M O TIO NPICTU RES

AC.VKS AYRES TO MO MORENO TYRONE POWER MAt RICE COSTELLO TOt Is WOLIIEI.M DAGMAB GOBOWSKY “THE STORY WITH OUT A NAME” MACK SENNETT COMEDY With Harry Lnngdon LESTER HUFF—-Playing at the Organ Charlie Davis Orchestra

APOLLO BEBE DANIELS “DANGEROUS” MONEY” Sunshine Comedy, “Electric Elopement.” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

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A BIG SHOW “HUSBANDS LOVERS” A First National Picture OVERTIRE “WHAT’LL 1 DO?” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting DE FOREST—CASE PHONO-FILM MARVELOUS 7 BANJO KINGS Saturday, Nov. 8 CULVER NIGHT Special Doings