Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1924 — Page 6
6
Evans Names His All-America —Rickard Plans Gibbons-Dempsey Match
NOTRE DAME GIVEN TWO PLACES ON FIRST ELEVEN Stuhldreher and Crowley H onored by Noted Sport Critic —Grange at One Half and Pond at Full, By BILLY EVANS .VE.t Service Writer Pickin'? an all-America football team is probably sportdom’s most difficult task. The football expert has no vital statistics concerning the play of each individual to guidt i im. „ At the very best one cannot see more than twelve games during the season. If fortunate to see different teams in action in each game it is possible to pass an opinion on only twentyfour elevens.
HIGHLAND CLUB HOLDSBANQUET Annua! Golf Meeting Marks Close of Season, The annual dinner and business meeting of the Highland Golf and Country Club was held Tuesday night at the clubhouse. Directors and membership committeemen were elected and prizes won throughout the season presented. The following directors wer elected to fill vacancies on the board: Gerry M. Sanborn. So! Meyer. Frederick R. Matson and John J. Madden, Sr. Membership committeemen were elected as follows: Carl S. Cook, .T. S. McFarland and Edwin J. Wuensch. Officers will be •elected at a meeting of the board of directors to be held soon. Sanborn Is president and Meyer secretary at present. PreslJen. Sanborn gave the principal address of the evening, tell ing of the various improvements made at the club and its many advantages. The dinner marked the end of the season. The clubhouse will bo closed throughout the winter BUTLER TAKES ON 10 GRID GILS De Pauw and Franklin Dates Settled for 1925, Dates have been approved by the Butler faculty committee for two more football games next fall with State rivals. De Pauw will be met here on Oct. 3 In the "Indianapolis day” attraction. Franklin will be the attraction on Oct. IT for Homecoming day to be celebrated by ooth schools. Franklin will have Its homecoming celebrations on Friday and Saturday nights at Franklin and drive the short distance to this city on Saturday afternoon for the gTld contest. Butler departed from the policy of the past two years in V,ringing in out-of-State opponents It was the opinion that the alumni preferred to see natural rivals play rather than elevens from a distance. Wabash will be on the schedule again. The dat'* probably will be decided at the meeting of coaches here on Saturday. TECH HONORS GRiDDERS Nine Major Awards to Football Players—Banquet at School. At the annual Technical High School football banquet Tuesday night at the new school lunchroom, nine major awards, the block "T." were awarded grid players. The following received the coveted letters: Balay. Bray, Clift. Harrell, Hickman. Hicks. Jessee, Johnson and Wilson. Monograms were given the following: Crane. Cox. E. and H Clark, Stevenson. White. Worth. Fcder, Ries. Ring wait Fox. E. am! S. Smith. Higgins. Hook. Jackson. Krueger. Beet and Myers. Athletic buttons were given to a large group. Colgate and Aggies By Time* Fperial HAMILTON. N. Y.. Dec. 10.—Colgate athletic authorities Tuesday night announced the Colgate eleven would meet the Michigan Aggies at East Lansing. Mich.. Oct. 31. 1925.
For her gift choose at her store A BEAD BAG “Street Floor Lxpert Assistance if you wish L. S. Ayres & Cos. “A Qift from Ayres Means More"
TODAY IS ? See Pages 8 and 9
In making my All-America selections. I have he, n guided by my own Judgment after seeing twenty-two of the leading teams in action, plus the opinion of the game’s greatest coaches and officials. For rny ends I have selected Wakefield of Vanderbiit and Lawson of Stanford. As second choice, Mahoney of Holy Cross and Luman of Yale. The Tackles For the first tackle positions I favor McGinley of Pennsylvania and Beattie of Princeton. At the same positions on the second team I like Weir of Nebraska and Hancock of lowa. I'lohl of Dartmouth Is unquestionably one of the host guards of -he year. Farwick of the Army gets he other guard. Five players shape np for the oen -er position: Lovejoy of Vale. Walsh of Notre Dame, Morrell of California. Garblsch of Army, and Brown of Michigan, Garhisch is eliminated, having played eight years of college football. Walsh of Notre Dame decisively outplayed < '.art dec h when they met. It was about even when Love.ioy ff Yale faced the Army cap's in. Injuries kept Walsh out of several games and this handicap affected his play in the latter games of the sea. son. That fact .alone keeps mo from giving Walsh first choice, hut 1 have placed him second. For firstteam center I name Morrell of Califomia, G'-ange ands Vow ley That brings us to the hack field, I have selected Grange of Illinois ■= n> of the half hack c t’mwlev of Notre Dome gec the other position. Two wonder half backs. Stuhldn her is elected to the Oliar ter hack position Dooley of Dartmouth is second choice and a worthy rival. To my way of thinking, Pond of Yale wa the best back field man lit the East. F*>r that reason ! have taken the liberty to shift Pond to full hark, even though it crowds off the fi-nt team -•> gr-at a player ns Mcßride of Hymcuso,
Independent Basketball Sooth Side Turners a-d S Anthony Y T* C t wilt meet r-xt S -ndav a'terrteoti at the Turner Hall, .'tOd Prnipent t, The main fame eart* at .9 o'otork, Th nh (■•tin ©immltlw of th- T .mm to honking only the tx st tf.annj for Um Sunday bnttlf* Tho Clirt-t J ::.io-s il.--n*.l th* T T oii-ii*r C ntrtpa 15 to 1.1 Th” Junior* have won so r mraicht eHum*. O.ur.na ho wanted. Cull TVlmoni 117.1. Th- St Anthnrv Y I* C n**t tnam ! without a nirw for Th- rC -v night dun to s .-arm'ltiiion by th ltoosiiy CV’ts. Any fa-t t-um wanting a pam- i-nil Tl.-i----ftionl O.lit.'i-J. The Y M H. A 7>s~’!-thnl'. tram dr rented !l *h did© Turner* In the •> run iMH ui r >r' A nvn of .’II to 2th I, ,---r j.in four fl-:d l---i'- for •’■■> rn- —-4 Ketnnlnr K-d FTtnian n'm biuti-iI ffnwai’d wuw high point innr: for the lobe I*B. Indianvnoita Oriole Juntnrn iCnyinir !n she 1-3 1 5 year oM 'ara wmt nnfa with teama havinir fu—iw to trymr. Y, M r . A Pioneer-i Thirty t.’t'rt Street Intermedl-a-e- Wn'-iwind Midrets take re-ion. Call Stewart 203. between 5 and *1:10 j> m fndianatio'ib Oftn'm wtli p’ny at Edtrnwei>d tonUid The fnlowln* p’!i\-rr* are asked to bn at Kontneky Are, and Titnol* nt 0 no A. Go d-ivith S Cohen, K Hhi'oew, E Ryan. R. AT! M re H. On’fi.'Mn, P, Fuller H. Cole, D Jonre and C. MarHhnl! T ’or ffamen tr 'hr 1 c..t n V r or o'd e'.x-m ad.d."' A_ f le> demith 1022 Cr.ion St nr na'.i Stewart 2603, between fl ami 0 m p, m.
With Local Bowlers HIGH SCORES TTESTVVY Comm-r-ia' I.mc <—A. Smith, lhllrd*. 23. Y H'ch tram score, single game: Citiioii ■< Gas f>74. Hotarj Iyag': rt N*n I—Sshm. St.rnhm. 210 Htjrh team >-<>re: Sciiroeder. 857. Capitol No 1 —S-'lin-idormsn. Blaeitor'a CMl't 245. High Vam score: Coca Cola 1.060 K of C. League—Foley. Nina*. 233. High parr. score: Santa Marla. 1.002. Retail Merchants League—Nn'an. I.illy. 030 High team score: Lilly Hardware, 802 H. A C. league—F Pier. Bucks. 240. High team seore Pucka 010. Plar.a League—Cutmnger. Plaza Ro-an-pt 242. High tram score (4 men:: Piara Hcaere e. 733. Sutherland League—Reas, Deacons, 102. High team score: Singers. 785 Gyro League—Hartman, No. 2. 241 High team score: No 2, 848 Broadway M E. League—Peek. Hawks 225. High team see.re. 82*. Vonnetmt league—Plank. Tacks, 213, High team score Tacks. 855. Tnirer>al League-—Me*>earmoTid, Bast End Milk. 205. High team score: Pit-man-Moore, 800. Rotary League No. 2—Stout, Bats. ISS High team score: Fmriek. 707 JTinots Women's Loas-iie—Alexander, Knm-tnhk Candy, 225 High team score: Feeney Furniture, 878. Unlw-rts Wins Cue Matrh Roberts defeated MoQulnn, 45 to 35. Tuesday night In 105 Innings at the Board of Trade parlors In the city handicap three-eushion billiard meet. Both were playing for forty five points. Roger and Bray play tonight. Miami Bout for Tom Bv f'nitc l press MIAMI, Fla.. I'ec. 10. —Tom Gib bons has been matched for ten rounds here Feb. 16 with Sailor Maxsted of Nevr York, according to Promoter Ed Douglas.
HODAPP TO STAY, TRIBE BOSS SAYS; j TURNER RELEASED i Smith Wires Times Cincy ‘Kid 1 Is Sure to Return Next Year, Owner Smith of the Indians, who \is in New York mingling with the ! big league magnates, today wired ! Tiie Times a denial of the reported | sale of Johnny Ilodapp to the i Giants. Smith said the Cincy “kid” is sure to be with the Tribe again | next season. Manager Rush got in communicaI rion with Hodapp. who results In Cincinnati, and Hodapp denied tell | lng a Cincinnati newspaper he had j been notified of his sale. Johnny ; told Bush a young reporter "pulled Ia boner.” Hodapp said ho desires Indianapolis fans to know he is satj istb.l to stay with the Hoosiers. Glenn Turner, catcher farmed by : the Indians to Terre Halite last sum- ; mer, today was notified of his unconditional release by Manager Bush. I Turner possesses the actions of a ' promising ball player, but his throwling is not up to standard. Big league clubs continue to negotiate f..r the services of Jess Petty, but Smith and Bush have not received the offer they desire. The bidding lor Jess is becoming hot, however, and if Is said he is almost ! certain to graduate.
AMATEUR BOXING MEET ON MONDAY Plans Complete for Tourney at S. S, Turner Hall, Everything is in readiness for the A. A U. boxing tourney at South S:d- Turner Hall n< \t Monday night. Bouts have been arranged and the managers <>f the meet predict the largest amateur event since the city championship matches last spring. The entire team of the South Side Turners will meet the best men from the Iloosier A. C., Riverside A. C., and Fairbanks-Morse tejn. The bouts will give a good line on the ability of some of the newcomers in the mitt game and rank there in the estimation of the fans a.s to their chances in the city and State tourneys to be held later. The first bout will ’start at S p. m. Tickets are on sale at Em-Roo store, Hoosler A. C. and Turner Hull. HOTTENTOTS AT Y.W.C.A. City Girl ( hamp Net tors play Fountain SC Team Thursday. The Ho ton tots, girls’ basketball champs of this city, will meet some strong competition Thursday night it the Y. W. <’. A. In the Fountain St. Church team. The Fountain squad Includes Goodhan of Tech High. Ij. ffiingw dl sisters of Shortridge. Wether-ill of Thorntown, Pury. Miller and Wilis, The curb-tin raiser between two boys’ team will start at 7:11. $46,000 LEFT FOR TOYS I'istie Show Earns Large Sum tor Poor Kids of Gotham. By Unit at Press NEW YORK. Dec. 10.— I The Christmas fund boxing sh.vw at Madison Square Garden Tuesday drew a purse of $107,699 at the gates. As it was in some respects a charity show accounted for the willingness of the customers to pay high prices once more. The State takes $5,370 as tax and •he boxers divide $52,065. All owing SI,OOO for expenses, the party clears $46,000 to buy toys f..r the poor kids of New York. Eirpo to Referee By Unite,l Bre** NEW YORK, Doc. 10, —Luis Angel Firpo. South American heavyweight, will referee half a dozen benefit bouts at the Lenox Sports Club Thursdaynight.
Winning Basket Plays
(.’outer Tap-Off Play By POACH H. B. ORTNER, Cornell. Eastern Champions. C*- ENTER taps off to right forward at about 45-degree angle on right side of center. He, in turn, passes toward left side line and slightly ahead of him to left forward, who meets pass. From then on throe plays are open to left forward. He can pivot aid give hall to No. 1 by means of a short pass, who follows his pass and then makes a legal block by stopping across the path of No. 1, thereby giving one a clear field to dribble to basket or No. 1 can pass to No. 4 under the basket. No 2 can dribble into basket and shoot !f opportunity presents Itself, or. If No. 4 Is free. No. 2 can pass to him as he cuts down the right side of the court.. No. 5 takes care of the defense on this by crossing over to the foul line in defensive territory, while center No. 3 follows behind the play and acts as another man to pass to in case No. 2 cannot pass to the other players going into basket, thereby keeping possession of the ball. With practice and timing correctly this play can be use-3 very effectively because It opens up so many ways of securing a good shot. No. 2 follows behind No. 4 in
THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Columbia Net Stars
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LEFT TO RIGHT, LAU B. MANNHEIM, WILSON.
IOLFMBIA had a great year on the gridiron and Oolumi- bia hopes to have an even better one on the basketball floor this winter. Most of the stars of last season’s team are back. A strong line-up is assured and the
Evans’ All-America FIRST TEAM Ends—Wakefield, Vanderbilt; Lawson, Stanford. Tackles—MeGinloy, Pennsylvania Beattie, Princeton. Guards—Diehl, Dartmouth; Farwick, Army. Center—llorrell, California. Quarter Back—Stuhldreher, Notre Dame. Half Backs—Crowley, Notre Dame; Grange, Illinois. Full Back —Pond, Yale. SECOND TEAM Ends—Mahanev, Holy Cross; Luman, Yale. Tackles-—Weir, Nebraska; Hancock, lowa. Guards—Slaughter, Michigan; Mahan, West Virginia. Center—Walsh, Notre Dame. * Quarter Back—Dooley, Dartmouth. Half Backs—Baker, Northwestern; Koppisoh, Columbia. Full Back—Mcßride, Syracuse.
Nut Cracker Football Notes (After the Manner *of tho Major League Baseball Magnates) Grump of Bh ok and Tackle University was arohnd the lobby of tho Commodore this morn Ing (tying to trade his star quartertack for two good ends utul a set of non-skid shift plays. • • • . BACKS. ADVANCING FROM A SMALLER COLLEGE, a PERCENT j OF THE PITS 'HASH I'Ult TANARUS.:. WAS VOTED DOWN BY THE oil MITTEE THREE PER’ CEN T j WAS SFCCESTED. Prof Squash of Cucumber "W t hero j try'ii* to hook a fiT- aoadrr with No • , I'amo for text fa! ”1V- lmvi> a Sunday j data open a.id !l looks Uke a ■ -h a: •• to pa-k the stadium. *..ya the proft-nor • • • 7TT71H17. O’KELLY. All America yy full back, insists ho will not return to Paymoore College next fall unless ho gets a three-year contract, with the ten days’ release clause eliminated. • • Bat Tlam well-known Indian forward pao>r. has o‘<en given hia unconditional re- >) aft'-r sixteen yearn - varalty service with War Wloop University. • • * PALM LEAF. FLA.. WANTS THE BIG SEVEN GRID CHAM IRONS TO COME DOWN THEBE TO TRAIN NEXT FALL. litis featured all the Mg l I money games in t);e Quincetown stadium, is planning to retire from active playing. Rooter is trying to buy a team of his own. • • • Coach Marblehead, whose team lost its tlrst eleven games this year, la here demanding an Investigation. Marblehead says Dozy Nolan was fraternizing with his men
W\ I M\ (n\ _Q_ PATH ’bF MAN * ' u_, pgTH OF 80U_ ©KtBOLB cast he passes to him oil the right side, so that there is always a man just back of the ball for a pass. No. 3, the center, waits on the defense till he Is sure the ball is not iiv opponent’s hand.
followers of the Blue attd White see visions of the collegiate championship. Tho team Is led by Wilson, a young guard of groat skill. Lattb, forward, and Mann holm, center, aro two other for midables.
MAT GO AT BROADWAY Maddoclc and Reynolds in Finish Rout Her© Tonight. Ernie Madd ock, Cleveland grappier of hendlook fame meets Jack iteynolils, Indiana University mat coaca, in a finish tout at tho Broadway Theater tonight following the regular show. K< vnolds has worked hard for this conflict and he believes he will be able to avoid the punishing hold of the Ohio grappier. Fans anticipate n rough encounter Maddock Is built ilk© ft tub and able to stand up under strenuous work. AQUATIC MEET AT I. A. C. Cincy Gym Swimmers Here Tonight —Bi tty Bis her in Exhibition. Swimmers from the Cincinnati Gym ore coming tonight for n dual meet with T. A. C. aquatic sturs at tiie Indianapolis Athletic Club pool. An add'd attraction, which has created much interest, will be the appearance of Betty Becker, world champion woman diver of Atlantic City. Miss Becker was a member of Uncle Sam’s Olympic team. First event tonight is scheduled at 8:36. Butler In Easy Win Tn a practice game Butler college netters defeated the local Red Crown independent team. 41 to 16, at Butler gym Tuesday night. The collegians led, 14 to S. at the half, but opened up strong In the final pe riod.
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES - Via - Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Sunday During December SI.OO for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company’s Lines in Indiana where the regular oneway fare is $1.50 or less: To Knightstown, Cambridge City, Newcastle, Lebanon, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Greencaatle, Martinsville and Intermediate points. sl.t>o for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company's Lines In Indiana where the regular oneway fare Is more than $1.50: To Richmond. Frankfort, Lafayette, Brazil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Clinton. Tickets will be good going on all regular trains on date of sale. Tickets will be good returning on all regular trains on date of sale.
INTERSTATE DE LUXE ELECTRIC RAILWAY SERVICE To LOUISVILLE Breakfast Special Leaves Traction Station 7:00 A. M. Luncheon Special Leaves Traction Station 11:00 A. M. Afternoon Special Leaves Traction Station 3:00 P. M. Dinner Special Leaves Traction Station 5:00 P. M. Sleeper Leaves Traction Station 11:30 P. M. (Ready for Occupancy 9:00 P. M.) Arrives Louisville 7:05 A. M. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
JOHNSON-LANDIS BASEBALL BATTLE OFF FOR PRESENT Judge at Bedside of Wife in Minnesota —War Clouds Blow Over, By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Baseball’s battle of the century—a bout to the finish between Commissioner Landis and Ban Johnson, president of the American League, which had been expected Thursday at the joint meeting of the major league club owners, probably will he postponed for several weeks. Commissioner Landis, at the bedside of his wife, ill in Rochester, Minn., is unable to attend the meeting and the scrap cannot bo held without him. Only >.i!d Slap Prospects for a hot session at the opening of the annual meeting of the American League here today were reduced when the National League at its annual meeting Tuesday took only a mild and indirect slap at Johnson, whose scalp was said to be prepared for the knife at the series of meetings being held here. In the annual report of President Ifeydler, Johnson received only an Indirect reference when the National League president said it was time to stop “the innuendos and attacks directed at the National League.” Politicians among the baseball men expressed the opinion that the heavy artillery was pulled off John son because the National League wants the support of several American League club owners In getting Johnson by slower methods, and that they thought it better not to antagonize the American League with a heavy public attack on its president. Increase In Salary The National league was unable to finish its business Tuesday, and a session wus called for this afternoon , Til© rumor'd opposition to Tleydler from the New York and Pittsburgh dubs Tuesday went un in a bubble when Ib-ydlor was given a new four year contrac* with a raise in salary from SIB,OOO to $22,500 a year. No big plaj r deals have been completed. EARLHAM IN VICTORY Indiana Central Defeated, 40 to 33, in Richmond Net Game. By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 30—The Earlhani College basketball team opened the season here Tuesday right with a victory over Indiana Central, 40 to 23. The “ -ore tit the half was 20 to 12 in favor <>f the locals Huntsman. Kennedy and Wallace dropped in the points for the winners. Bright was tiie best f->r O'rural MOTION PICTURES
RF.TTY COMI’SON ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES WARNER BAXTER —IN—“THE GARDEN OF WEEDS” MACK SENM If COMEDY “ALL NIGHT LONG” With HARRY *A NO DON LESTER HUFF Organ Solo, “nine-Kyed Sally” Charlie Pavla Orchestra APOLLO ■SINNERS in SILK" Imperial Comedy “A NIP O’ SCOTCH” Hull Seidel and Ills Orchestra
TOM GAINS PRESTIGE BY EASY WIN OVER NORFOLK St, Paul Battler Eliminates Colored Fighter in Sixth Round ■ —Victor Displays All-Around Class. By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Tom Gibbons proved himself tho best light heavyweight in the world Tuesday night in Madison Square Garden when he stopped Kid Norfolk in fifty-five seconds of the sixth round of a scheduled fifteen-round contest that was staged for the Christmas Fund.
Gibbons not only established himself as the most perfect fighter of his weight, but he earned a return bout with Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship. “That's my next big bout —Dempsey and Gibbons.. Gibbons has signed and I can get Dempsey,” Tex Rickard said today. Tom Starts Early From the first punch of the fight, a hard ieft which Gibbons landed to Norfolk’s head, it was only a question of the number of rounds Norfolk would last. The exhibition of boxing skill and accurate punching Gibbons gave was declared by veteran boxing men to have been one of the most perfect they ever had seen and it aroused to a frenzy a crowd of 12,000 that paid $107,599. Gibbons was out for more than a victory over Norfolk. He wanted to prove he had a just claim to a return bout with the heavyweight champion after staying fifteen rounds with him in Shelby, And he did that very thing. Norfolk Sent Down (ribbons opened Norfolk’s bad eye in th© second round and he floored him for the count of five in the fifth 1 round. A right to the body doubled up Norfolk in the sixth round and sent him to the floor on his face. Norfolk came up and fell over helpless on his back trying to duck a left to the Jaw. He struggled to his feet at the count of nine end was trying to lift his arms when the referee stopped the fight. Although he had to dry out to make the weight of i75 pounds. Gibbons had plenty of steam in his punches. Gibbons and his family returned to St. Paul today. “I’ll fight anybody they will get for me, but I do want another bout with Dempsey," Gibbons said. In the semi-final Tiger Flowers, colored middleweight from Atlanta, stopped Johnny Wilson, former MOTION PICTURES
ISIS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. All Seats MORRISON aft “RAINBOW * **** RANGERS” AII the T,me CENTURY COMEDY “Willie’s Sweet Dreams”
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S “THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR” A PIC It HE TRI E TO Lira “P UC CI NI ANI A" Arranged ami Conducted by BAK.ALEINIKOFF Circle Presentation PAL^ Walter Hiers in “SHORT CHANGE” COMING SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE “The Only Woman”
AMUSEMENTS a I Tomorrow, Fri., Sat. 1 WALKER WHITESIDE I “SAKUR A” I I Prices—Eve., 50c. SI.IO, ft.os, *3.20, I I *2.15. gut. Mut.. 50c. *l.lO. *1 03. 1 I S3 20. Inc Tax Scats Selling. I 8? BanwiWJiifc Ted and Betty Healy Jack Osterman Hyman & Mann Big Eight-Act Bill
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1924
Rockne Special By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Notre Dame alumni in Chicago have organized a “Rockne Special" to carry spectators to the Notre Dame-Leiand Stanford football game at Pasadena, Cal., on New Year's day. Indoor Practice By United Press SOUTH BEND, Dec. 10.— Knute Rockne said today his chief fear in the Stanford game will be to keep his men in condition in view of the climatic changes. He Is taking his men inside the gymnasium to avoid the wintry blasts.
champion, in the third round. The fight was stopped when Wilson wag out on his feet. Flowers Is almost certain to be the next champion if he can get a match with Greb forth© title. Tommy O’Brien, Milwaukee, won a decision over Eddie (Kid) Wagner. COFIELD DOWNS RUBENS Longest Match Runs 107 Innings—* fooler vs. Rockhill Tonight. Dr. J. W. Cofleld defeated Harry Rubens, 60 to 49, in the State threecushion billiard tourney at Cooler's parlors Tuesday night. The match ran 107 Innings, the longest of th® meet so far. Cooler is scheduled with Rockhili tonight. AMUSEMENTS
Where the Crowds Go I VRIP ITO Li mu 11 p.m. REVUE DE LUXE Pier ce & Russell RUSE Radio Riot KRESS Markel! & Gay 4Gualano and Marguerite Pielert & Scofield BEN NEE ONE -j* 4* Dancing In the I.ttlo Bali Rocra Afternoon and Evening.
PALACE,',". “IKE INVENTOR’’ With WOODS AND FRANCIS A GIRLS, GIBES. GIRLS THOMPSON LIGHT TRIO “A MUSICAL TREAT* jennlng^maoc “A CHECKER MYSTERY’* Murdock & Kennedy Sisters '“AT TIIE THEATRE” GRACE AYRES & BILLIE t > r t PHOTOPLAY RIN-TIN-TIN THE WONDER DOO ‘FIND YOUR MAN’
ENGLISH’S Today I MATINEE—NIGHT SAM 11. HARRIS A TOM WILKES Present the DUNCAN SISTERS In Outherlno Chisholm Cushing's “Icpsy and Eva” A Musical Comedy With Music PRITFS* NITKS—SOe to 53.30. 1 IUVLJ. M v T S.—Stic to *2.20. SEATS SELLING ECL. Dec. 11-12-13 ’1" SKINNER , AND COMPANY Q/L 40 PEOPLS f ocular SANCHO PAN2A* PRICES—Nites: 500 to *2.75. Mat., | 50e to *2.20. SEATS SELLING. I ° >K Mon IW 15 I WEEK I'lOsl., -ICC. 1 a Wed.-Sat. I MAIL ( Send Them TODAY. I ORDERS ( Avoid Disappointment, j ZIEGFELd poILIES PRlCES—Nights, Main Floor, *4.*oj Balcony, *3.85, *3.80, *2.15; Gallery. *l.lO. Wed. and Sat. Mats.—Main Floor. *3.30; Balcony. *2.15, *2.20; Gallery, *l.lO. All Mall Orders .Must Be Areompanied by Self-Adrressed stamped envelope. Seats selling.