Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1924 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, 1924

Washington Manager Is Pleased Over Spring Baseball Series Arranged With New York Giants

By BILLY EVANS NEA Service Writer Tr- JHERE is to be a spring ■world series. It will consist of eleven games between Washington and New York. Seven of the games will he played in the South, two in Washington and two in New York. While these games come under the head of exhibition contests,

INCREASING SENTIMENT FAVORS FLOWERS BOUT Negro Battler May Get Chance at Light Heavy Crown — Gibbons and Tunney Go Almost Certain, By PAUL W. WHITE 1 nited Press Stuff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—At last a scrap that looms as an honest blow-for-blow encounter is on the light-heavyweight pugilistic horizon. It is almost certain that before the indoor season is past, the nimble Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and the hard-hitting Gene Tunney, American champion, will mix it up.

If McTigue, after the GibbonsTunney bout, cannot l>e brought into a match with the victor, it is believed Tig-’r Flowers, the Atlanta negro, will be the next to challenge the leader of the division. Flowers has been coming along with enormous strides and there are many of his backers who believe lie will be the next light heavyweight king. They also look to him to take Harry Greb's middleweight honors. In regard to the Gibbons-Tunney bout the State boxing commission considered Tom's deft hurled at everybody in general and Tunney and Mike McTigue, world’s title holder, in particular and selected Tunney as his opponent. Gibbons, in sending out his challenge. neglected to post the required forfeit of $2,500. However, it was believed that this Is merely an oversight. BIG FOUR PLANS SKATING PARTY Roller Event Jan, 14 —New Officers Elected. Members of the Big Four Athletic Association of Indianapolis plan an “old time" roller skating party at the Riverside Rink Jan. 14. A full attendance Is promised at the affair. New officers of the association have been elected, as follows: S. J Jacobs, president: Geors* Bier, vice president: J. A. Roush, secretary: C A. Dolby treasurer The new board of managers consists of the following: G. C. Barnes rroup one; A. T. Bvers._eroup two: Alice Hall, group three: tV. W Innls. croup four: S. T Taylor, roup five: O. D Smith, grolup six: William Covai. group seven: E H. P. bmann. group eight: H. B. Harmon, group nine; Floy Bvers. group ten. LADSIN GERMANY PLAYING BASEBALL Jim Johnstone Tells of Recent Trip Abroad, By XEA Service NEW YORK. Dec. 24. The failure of the major league tourists to go big in Europe brings out the fact that Japan is one of the few countries that has enthused over America's national game. Jim Johnstone, former National League umpire, who has just returned from a trip abroad, says a mistake was made by the tourists in not visiting Germany. Johnstone says that of all European countries he toured, Germany was the only one in which the kids actually were playing the game. In the other countries where baseball was played former Americans and Canadians were the performers. For her gift choose at her store FINE CHINA —Sixth Floor Expert Assistance if you wish L. S. Ayres & Cos. M A Qift from Ayres Means More" 1 1 1_0 1 _|l 11_ I | |jl ~ _

SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES —Via— Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Sunday During December ii .00 for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company's Lines in Indiana where the regular oneway fare is J 1.50 or less: To Knightstown, Cambridge City, Newcastle. Lebanon. Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Greencastle, Martinsville and intermediate points. $1 .50 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 Richmpnd, Frankfort, Lafayette, Brazil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Clinton. Tickets will be good going on all regular trains on dele of sale. Tickets will be good returning on all regular trains on date of sale.

the}- are certain to be bitterly contested. The New York Giants, defeated in the 1924 series, will try to prove the victory of the Washington club was due to the breaks rather than ability. The Washington club', world champions, with the .-eason just ahead, must hold back the Giants in order to retain the prestige they achieved in the annual event.

Net Tips j|v y 1 _Q_ ! key" to diagram *h=v* • • ***■■ t direct ios, or piAvxn ttip-cxr~ • I PLAY FROM CKVrnt —B AL \N’CED FORMATION—FORWARD PLAY) By COACH F. ALLEN, Kansas, Missouri Valley Champions. I ENTER, No. 3. tips ball four feet forward and down ■- center of court. No. 1 cuts across court to receive tip-off and dribbles toward basket. He then shoots a high looping arch shot or passes to No. 2, who conies in first. No. 2 starts in toward center, then quickly reverses toward sideline and swings in toward basket for a pass or for rebound work. No. 3 takes one step back and out of center circle and dashes toward open sideline, then on into the basket area. No. 5 follows behind dribbler for a follow shot or to recover a fumble. No. 4 follows down center of court. h"t always stays in his half of the court. Nut Cracker A* - " - “ FIGHTER who gives you a run for your money is a j.. i. great guy. ... A fighter who gives you a foot race is an awful parsnip. • • * INSTEAD OF RULING A HORSE OFF FOR TRAVELING UNDER WRAPS IN THIS KIND OF WEATHER. OFFICIALS OI'OHT TO GIVE IT CREDIT Ft >K HAVING BRAINS. • • • McGraw says foreigners will never understand baseball. . . . Will the gentleman kindly explain how those New York crowds ever got the hang of It? • • The season’s first strawberries are arriving in the North. . . . The season’s first razzberrios will arrive when the rookies finish spring training. • • * It is reported John D. Rockefeller has sent the following note to Ban B. Johnson, "Don't let that bird worry you. He tried to tell me where to get off once." • * * RABBIT MARANVILLE HAS SIGNED TO CAPTAIN THE CFBS NEXT YEAR, BUT THE DIRECTION- IN WHICH HE WILL CAPTAIN THEM IS NOT STATED. Maloney Wins on Foul Bu United Press BOSTON, Dee. 24.—Jim Maloney won on a foul from Sully Montgomery of FT. Worth, Texas, former Centre College football star, in the third round of their scheduled tonround go. Maloney was leading Montgomery befoe the latter's illegal blow floored him.

For those two reasons tho coming series is sure to be one of the hardest fought spring tours in the history of the game. During the recent meeting of the major leagues in New York. I discussed the training trip with Manager Harris of the Washington club. "I am glad we are going to meet the Giants in the spring. A series

MERKLE WANTED BY N. Y. YANKEES AS PINCH HITTER Fred May Come Back to Big Show if Huggins Ar- j ranges Deal, It it !'tiitrd Press NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—1f Manger Huggins can come to terms with George Stallings, president of the Rochester International League Club, Fred Merkle will come to the Yankees as a coach and pinch hitter. Merkle, whose failure to touch second base cost the Giants a pennant in 19<>8 has developed into a pitching coach of high caliber and Huggins is anxious to obtain him. Merkle hit around .340 last year and the Yankee manager has long been in need of a powerful righthanded hatter for use In the pinches. Terms offered Rochester have not been announced, but it is probable Huggins will ante up Roettgers and Pipgras. two young pitchers, and a cash consideration. MISSOURI SQUAD ON COAST TAKES FINAL WORKOUT Cool Weather Predicted for Grid Game With Southern California, I'll ‘l.tius Special LoS ANGELES, Gal.. Dec. 24. The Friiverslty <>f Missouri football team, which arrived here Tuesday morning, worked out for the 1 ist time today at the Coliseum in preparation for the gam,* on Christmas day with Southern California. The players seemed in line shape and J spirits in a long drill on Tuesday. The recent rain has made the weather cool and more like correct temperature for the grid sport. The Mi.- -ouri squad is in charge of Coaches Henry and Kipke and Athletic Director Chester Brewer. Headquarters is at the Ambassador Hotel and things are being made s pleasant as possible for the visitors by Southern California student commit tee and Missouri alumni. Coach Henderson of Southern California had iiis squad out for a short workout. Tho team is in great shape and has great reserve strength, an all-important item these days. There is plenty of room for those who wish to see the game as tho huge coliseum seats some 70,000 spectators. EARLHAM IN VICTORY Manchester Nosed Out By One Point in Net Tilt. Itii Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Dec. 24. —Manchester College and Earlham battled through forty minutes In a basketball game here Tues day and when it was all over the visitors Mere one point ahead. 33 to 32. The game was close throughout with Manhester leading 15 to 14 at the half. Kennedy with seven field goals and Huntsman with six were the outstanding players for the winners. McCann of Manchester led his team’s scoring with six from tho field and three from the foul lino. DIVING CHAMPS MARRY Betty Becker and Clarence Pinkston Wed on Coast. Itti Times Special RIVERSIDE, Cal., Dec. 24.—Betty Becker, a member of the Ambassador Hotel Swimming Club of Atlantic City, Olympic diving champion of 1924, and Clarence Pinkston, a graduate of Iceland Stanford, winner of Olympic diving honors in 1920, were married here Tuesday. ( tilts Start Fc*>. 26 Bu C nited Press CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—Tho Chicago Cubs will embark for spring training Feb. 26, President Veeck announced today. Instead of a split tako-oiT, tho entire team will leave in a unit. Ma plot mis .Still Winning Tho Mapletons boosted their winning streak to ten straight last week by defeating Greenwood and Battery B of Ft. Harrison. The Mapletons want a game, for next Saturday. Call Randolph 2765. State clubs wishing games address Jim Hatton, 3439 N. Capitol Ave. Another Johnson Record When Walter Johnson finished the 1924 campaign !t won for him another unique distinction. He is the only pitcher to remain eighteen years in one league. Previously he and Mathewson were tied at seventeen years. Costly Investment Bobby Veach cost the Boston Red Sox close to $20,000 just one year ago. Now he ia being offered at the waiver prices

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with McGraw’s club means real competition," said Harris. “McGraw doesn’t like to lose. His ball players have the same spirit. When you meet the Giants in an exhibition game or the world series, you must show your stuff. “I believe in intensive training. Teams that play their exhibition games in a careless manned indifferent. to the outcome, start the season just that way.

‘One-Eye’ Crashes Sky

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,~T NIvKYKU" CONNELLY, Iv }| wor ' ,iH greatest gate L__l crasher, finally has crashed the sky. It was at St. Petersburg. Fla. A passenger had paid Pilot Johnny Green for a rld„. “One-Eye" slipped into the hangar,

■a mliilk) SVm f Honor FTgi ' eastern 'a Pn 4- PJORKYAN Dartmouth; BERRY, ljllCJo Lafayette; MAHANEY, Holy LIMAN. 1 ale; WAGNER, Columbia; Lyf*' jsßfcf, - t STOL'T, Princeton. mm TopL-lpe McOINLEY, Pennsylvania; BEATTIE ( | Eg riVXIVD Princeton. KEARNEY, Cornell; STARO- I.L jm BIN. Syracuse, PREVOST, Penn state, KOZLOWSKI, PttnrrD DIEHL, Dartmouth, FARWickI, W**- YJUaIUS Army MAHAN, West Virginia. B STL RHAJIN, 1 ale, MICHALSKE, Peon State, jjrjjkfl H Cprifprc oarbihoh love jot ■ VeCIIICIo Yale, ECKSTEIN, Brown, BRENOn'irfprFnrl'g r>OOLEY Dartmouth, yUarierLdCKb TERRILL. Rutgers SIM MOMS, Syracuse, WENTWORTH, New Hampshire f HolflvirU POND Tal ‘ KOPPISCH Columbia, r 1 lull UdCrvO HENKKRT, Rutgers, TRYON. Colgate, HALL, Dartmouth, GRAHAM, Fordham. r ill 1 McBRIDE, Syracuse, \j H Fullbacks HAZEL. Rutgers, It IvRUEZ, Pennsylvania; GEHRKE,

(The Billy Evans Eastern Honor Roll is the consensus of ipinion of fifty leading sporting editors of the section.)

HALL DEFEATS LAYTON Former Amateur ( tic Star Shows Class in Pro Tourney. By I nited Press CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—Allen Hall, former amateur titleholder, returned to favor last night, defeating Johnny Layton. St. Louis professional, 50 38in fort'y-threo innings in the National Three-Cushion League tournament here. Tuesday Basketball COLLEGES Karl hum 0,1; Manctiester. 3? Butler, 27. Muiieie Normal. 13. HIGH SIIIOOI.S St. Simon's (Washington).. 33: Cathedral. 10 Vincennes. 27: Central (Evansville). 17 Washington, 36: Linton. 71 West Point. 52: V 24. Hillsboro. -IS; Kimrnmn. 19. Wingate. 39 .laelison. 19 Kokomo 43; Klwood 39 (overtime) Kokomo Seconds, 41: Klwood Seconds. 20. Greenfield. 37: New Palestine 28. Greenfield Girls, 21: Southport Girls, Anderson. 34: Arcadia. 21 Anderson. 38, Montmorencl. 33, Anderson Seconds. 42: Walnut Grove, Jefferson Orotbcrsvllle (postponed 1 Marion, 48: Warsaw 27. Culver. 23: Plymouth, 72 (overtime). Culver Girls 13 Plymouth Girls, 12. Garrett. 16 Angola. 15 LawroneebuTfr. 30: East Night High School. Cincinnati. 13. East Night High Cincinnati, seconds. 23: Lawrence burg seconds. 13. Howard Township. 86; Jackson Townslutl. 2. Pendleton. 30: Noblesville. 13. New Champ In Action Itu I nited Press NEW YORK, Deo. 24.—Eddie (Cannonball) Martin, new bantam title holder, will engage in his first match as champion with Tommy Murray in Philadelphia Jan. 12. The bout will be twelve rounds to a decision. Generous to Sislcr There are some >St. Louis scribes who contend that if the official scorer had been as generous with Rogers Hornsby as he was with George Sis-' ler, tho Cardinal star would have j hit close to .500. Hands In Good Shape Paul Berlenbach, who won much j publicity as a knockout artist last I winter, ,is about ready for another j strenuous campaign. He says his; hands are as good as ever. Collins S'.ill Good Despite the fact he has been ! playing seventeen years, Eddie Col- ] lins was just about the best base- j runner in the American League last j year.

“I want my ball club to fight as hard for an exhibition game as if it counted in the pennant race. That kind of play makes for fighting spirit. “Os course I don’t want any player who isn't physically fit to take any chances. I will drum that fact into my players before the series with the Giants. However, T want every Washington player to give liis best.

secured goggles and helmet, and, representing himself as the man who had paid, w.ts taken up. Wonder if “(>ne-Hye" will crash the pearly gates tho same way. Photo shows Connelly (left) and Pilot Green.

BIILLFR WINNER IN lIIIIM GAME Irvington Notters Take Slow Contest —Wakefield Star, By l inn s Special MUNdK, Ind., Dec. 24.—The Butler basketball „ team defeated Muncio Normal hero Tuesday night, 27 tu 13. In a rather slow game. The Indianapolis team did not show as much as expected, probably having had enough basketball within tho past few days. Butler led at. the half, 16 to 8. Although it was reported that Captain Griggs would not play, ho got into the game nt center for the visitors. Ilis scoring activities were confined to two foul goals. Wakefield proved file high point man for the winners with four from tho field and two from tho foul line. Many fouls were called throughout the contest. COOLER WINS SEVENTH Local Three-Cushion Player Shows Way in Stato Meet. Harry Cooler kept on his way in the Stato three-cushion billiard tourney at tho Cooler parlors Tuesday night by winning from Curtis. 50 to 32, in seventy-two innings. It was Cooler's seventh straight victory. (’urtis got, away to a bad start, but shot in excellent form at tho finish. There will be no matches tonight or Christmas. M OT IOfTPICTURES

APOLLO BEBE DANIELS “ARGENTINE LOVE” AKTHI'R STONE COMEDY “ARE BLON1) MEN BASHJfCL?” Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

“Success in your spring games creates a spirit of confidence. Unless my memory is all wrong we lost only one exhibition game last spring. “We had gotten the winning habit before the season opened and merely continued it. Naturally T don’t expect to have such wonderful success against the Giants, but I feel that we will

ILLINOIS STRONG BOYS TRAIN FOR PURDUEMEETING Conference Wrestling Event at Urbana Jan, 7 —Prehn Coaches Squad, B'J Times Special URBANA, 111., Dec. 24.—Lack of experienced wrestlers in the heavy classes is worrying Coach Prehn as liis Illinois mat squad drills for the opening meet with Purdue, Jan. 17, on the local floor. Graduation last June left Prehn without a single man of experience or outstanding ability in the middle, light heavy and heavyweight divisions. Bereft of Player, Haase and McMilien, the veterans who proved the hest point-getters on last year’s strong team, the coach is working his men hard to find grapplers to succeed them. The Illinl are better prepared in H:e lighter weights. Prehn will have live “i" men to work with. Captain | Kenney, star 125-pounder, and the | undefeated "find” of last season, will i take care of his division, while Toset!ti probably will defend tho 115pound class. Lutbringer, headliner of last 1 year's squad, and Gooch, an “I" man of two years ago, will strengthen I the 135-pound class. Mathis, who weighs in at 145 pounds, is the best ; tit his weight. In the “158” division Geis and Bussey, late of Zuppke’s football : squad, are showing up best, but are : being pressed by McCoy, Murphy and Keeney. Usrey, Slimmer and j Neal, other football men, probably witl provide most competition for the heavyweight class.

‘Bull’ls Right Bu United Press PARIS, Dec. 24.—The “greatest boxer Europe has seen since Jack Dempsey," said tho Paris Press upon the arrival of Luis Flrpo. L'Entransigent quotes the “Wild Bull" as saying lie expects to fight Dempsey ag;Un in 1027.

KENTUCKY CONFERENCE Colleges Form Association Patterned After Southern Association. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Dec. 24.—Organization of a Kentucky collegiate conference was practically compi, -led here after a meeting of representatives of U. of Louisville Transylvania, Kentucky Wesleyan, Winchester and Western State Normal. Other Kentucky colleges will be asked to join the instigators of tho move. The conference will be patterned after the Southern Inter- | collegiate Association. ROJAS VS 808 ROPER : Bout Scheduled New Y ear’s Day in Grind Rapids. By I'nitrd Press GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 24. Quinton Romero Rojas, South American heavyweight champion, meets Captain Bob Roper here New Year's day in a ten-round bout. Roper is attempting a comeback after retiring several months ago. Big Purses for Pros Professional golfers have some real money to shoot at during the winter months. Three cities—San Antonio, Texas; Hot Springs, Ark., and Los Angeles—have offered purses totaling close to $20,000. AMUSEMENTS

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ALL NEXT WEEK-SEATS SELLING Mats., Thurs., 3 P.M.; Sat., 2:15 Pop. Mats. BAUM Iks Oe Wolf Hopper ], N ,s COMIC OPERA CO. Moil., Tnea., Med. Tliurs., Frb, Sat. , Eve*, and Thiirs. Eve*, and Sat. j Mutlneo, 3 p. lit. Mat. ‘Mikado’ ‘Pinafore’

PALACE, ,7. MAE DIX ANII THE CHICAGO HARMONADERS 808 DALY ’ wac LASALLE &PALY songs CRYSTAL STORIES BENNETT STEPS & CO. INDIANAPOLIS’ OWN MARDO PEGGY KAEHN & HOFFMAN IT’S A GIFT THOTO PLAY VIOLA DANA IN “ALONG CAME RUTH”

hold the edge, however, slight, at the finish of the spring games. “McGraw has a smart ball club. It plays headsup baseball. Tho team that hopes to beat it must match wits and ability. Asa result of a mixing of ideas my ball club can not help but profit. “I already have heard It argued that if we should be beaten decisively in the spring series it

THRILLERS FEA TURE H. S. VACATION NET CONTESTS Cathedral Drops Another on Southern Trip—Kokomo, Anderson, Franklin and Vincennes Turn in Victories. Every ni>rlit is basketball night this week among the high school basketball teams during vacation. A number of prep fives got into action on Tuesday and thrilling games resulted. Cathedral of this city lost another game on its southern trip. St. Simon of Vincennes gave the locals a decisive beating, 33

High Praise

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ELMER LAYDEN j N thci All-America team [j I picked by those three great I coaches, Tad Jones of Yale, Gienn Warner of Stanford and Knute Kockne of Notre Dame, Elmer Layden was selected as full back on the first eleven. Layden will perform for N. D. in the big game with Stanford at Pasadena New Year’s day. FINAL GUI ME ON MANUAL TEAM Coach Jones Trims Squad to Eleven Players. The Manual basketball team is getting down to serious work these days after Coach Jones cut the squad to eleven players. Those left on the varsity are: Eickmann, Marshall. Stu-koff, 11. Brandt, Cedorholm. Martin, Higgs, Noil, Turner, Becker and L. Brandt. Assistant Coach Oluney has charge of the second team, which includes the following: Kollermeyer, Billingsley, F'oster, Boswell and Littlejohn. Manual will play its annual game with the alumni team on Friday night at the south side gym. AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL %THEATRE ■

REAL BURLESK. NOW PLAYING—TWICE DAILY THE CLEVER COMEDIAN Jack LaMont 10 STAR PRINCIPALS 10 22 BEAUTY CHORUS 22 In the Big Burlesk —CAPITOL FOLLIES—POPt'LAK PRICES LADIES' MATINEE DAILY, 25c

l KEITH’S CHRISTMAS WEEK ALL COMEDY BILL RAE SAMUELS Blue Streak of Vaudeville HAWTHORNE & COOKE STEWART & OLIVE JOS. B. STANLEY & CO. LEO BEERS _ LO H S E&STERLI N G CLAUDiA~ALBA~& CO. PATTERSON & CLOUTIER NextWcek-Mclntyre & Heath

“Here Comes Eva” With Eva North • • • * Ganzel White’s SOUTHERN ENTERTAINERS • • • • Mme. Everest’s SIMIAN CIRCUS HEADING A GREAT CHRISTMAS WEEK SHOW AT THE LYRIC Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening

would take the edge off our world series win. I doubt it. "The fans do not take exhibition games as seriously as the real stuff. However, my club isn’t going to be badly beaten in the series, so I am not worrying on that score. “I'm strong for the series with the Giants. I want competition in the spring and the Giants will give it to us.”

to 10. The losers could not get together ' and their eyes for the net were poor The half ended, 13 to 3, in favor of the Vincennes outfit. Larrick with six field goals and L. O’Neil with four field goals and four fouls were the high point men for the winners. Corriden, Costello and Dougherty made one field goal each, for Cathed- : ral. Kokomo in Overtime A number of strong teams over the State gave the fans some exciting encounters. Kokomo was forced into overtime by Elwood at that city and won out In the extra five minutes, 43 to 39. The regulation time score was 38 to 38. The game Was nip-and-tuck all the way with the yire at the half 23 to 22 in favor of Kokomo. Valters of the winners : made twenty points. Virgil counted twenty-one of Elwood’s total. Anderson High School staged j plenty of entertainment with three • teams in action including the varsity, subs and seconds. The first team defeated Montmorencl, 38 to 32 in a hard game in which the Staggmen were pressed closely at all times. A ( lean Sweep The Anderson sub downed Arcadia, 34 to 2e, and the seconds made it a clean sweep by defeating Walnut Grove, 42 to 25. Franklin found Morton of Richmond easy at the latters’ gym and handed them a 56 to 25 beating. Vincennes downed its old rivals, Central of Evansville, 27 to 17. NEW SCHEDULE ’LAN Chicago Alumni Favor Rotating Games in Big Ten. [Ait F nited Press i CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—A movement jto establish anew basis in arrang- | ing Big Ten grid schedules got uni tier way today by Chicago alumni of Big Ten schools in a questionnaire circulated here. The questionnaire will try to show that the alumni are in favor of a rotating schedule plan in which each j Big Ten team meets every other Big Ten team within a given period of years. MOTION PICTURES

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XMAS WEEK PROGRAM GLORIA SWANSON “Wages of Virtue” More Comedy Tb®- n "MuiiliHndled 1 Comedy, “Hot , jels” Lester Huff’s Organ Solo “XMAS. OLD AND NEW” CHARLIEDAVIS ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY BETTY BRONSON IN “PETER PAN”

Special Xmas Show RICHARD BARTHELMESS Tho Flsrhtlns Hero in “CLASSMATES” A Picture for the Entire Family Overture “MERRY XMAS” BAKALEINIKOPF Cond acting A NOVELTY FIL'mT “HOT DOG” ORGANLOG “BLUE-EYED SALLY” PLAYED BY DESSA BYRD ANIMATED NEWS CominK Sunday COLLEEN MOORE in Edna Ferber’s “SO BIG”

HOLIDAY DANCES Christmas Eve and Night A Ford Coupe Given Away * Christ ntas Eve. Music by Connie’s Riverside Orchestra —At Beautiful— RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE

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