Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1925 — Page 10

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Krueger Leads Tribe Attack in 1924—Nurmi in American Debut Tuesday

BIG CATCHER DRIVES IN MOST RUNS FOR INDIANS Official Averages Show Locals Third in Team BattingSicking Leads League in Sacrifice Hits. In the official 1924 American Association batting averages released today Ernie Krueger of the Tribe was revealed as the real ace of the attack with a batting average of .339 and a record of having driven in the most runs for the locals with 128 to his credit. Hodapp’s per cent in not so many games was higher at .343. Otto Miller, as a pinch hitter, had a .377 mark.

Eddie Sicking led the league In the number of sacrifice hits with 46 and crossed the plate the greatest number of times for the Tribe by scoring 115 runs. Krueger was only two runs behind his mark with 113. The Indianapolis club was third In team batting with an average of .296. Milwaukee led the. league, with .299, and Louisville was second, with .297, one point above the Indians. The averages of other players besides those mentioned were as follows: Rehg, .335; Allen, .831; Chrlstenbury, .829; Brown (who went to Brooklyn) .328; Sicking, .320; Jones, .301; Schmandt, .288; Fitzsimmons, .288; Eller, .273; Whelan, .269; Bailey, .264; Morton, .263; Blessing, .261; Burwell, .247; Campbell, .241; Hill, .167; Niles, .160, and Petty and Smith fighting for the cellar, .122 and .077, respectively. Bell In Front Among the individual records Lester BeU of Milwaukee, young shortstop, was the virtual leader with a percentage of .365. There were several a&ove him, but they were not in nearly so many games. Neun of St. Paul with .853, Earl Smith of Minneapolis with .352, Murphy of Columbus with .850, and Dressen of St. Paul with .347, were other leaders. Bell tied with Christensen for sccring the most runs, at 145, and was second to Elmer Smith of Louisville in total bases. Dressen of St. Paul led in the number of runs driven in with 161. Elmer Smith drove in 132. Haas of the Saints with an average of only .293 showed himself good in the pinch with his bludgeon counting 100 runs. Neon Chief Burglar Johnny Neun of the Saints led the base stealers with 66. Rehg led the Indians in this department with sixteen thefts. Elmer Smith of Louisville was the leading home-run hitter, with 28. Reb Russell, Indianapolis resident, playing with Columbus, smashed out 26. Branom of Kansas City specialized in three-baggers with 22. Earl Smith of the Mlllerr. was the doubles king with 64 two-ply swats. Gazella of the Millers received 107 bases on balls. Tex Covington looked ’em over for 84 free tickets. The pitchers feared Bunny Brief of K. C. and Smith of Louisville as is told in the story of the bases on balls given them. Brief got 81 and Smith 82. Christenbury of the Indians made 'em pitch and walked 74 times. Dixon’s Record Dixon of St. Paul, has been sold to St. Louis Browne, seemed to be the batter who could not or would not get out of the way*, and he was struck by pitched balls twen-ty-one times, which Is Quite a record in Itself. Alex McCarthy of the Brewers was hard to -strike out, with only ten whiffs in 113 games. Sicking only fanned 23 times in 653 times at bat, and Rehg went back and got a drink only fifteen times out of 349 trips to the plate. BIG TEN OPENS SEASON Minnesota at lowa in First Conference Basket Game. Bv United Press lOWA CITY, lowa, Jan. 6.—The Big Ten conference basketball season will get under way here tonight when Minnesota plays on the local hardwood. BIG LEAGUE OPENERS Major Schedule Makers Announce Fkt Games of Season. By Times Special li PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 4.—ln order to avoid the double-headers that have been pumerous late in the season the new drafting of the major league schedules for. 1925 calls for the opening of the league April 14 and the close Oct. 4, according to the schedule committee of the National and American Leagues, in session here. The opening dates for the two leagues wer<r announced as follows: National Learn e l —Pittsburgh at Chicago: St. Louis at Cincinnati; New York at Boston: Philadelphia at Brooklyn. American League—Cleveland at St. Lottie: Chicago at Detroit: Boston at Philadelphia; Washington at New York. GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING , |„. - * Stewarts of Harness Racing Association Gather in Cleveland. By Times Special \ CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 6.—The annual session of the stewards of the Grand Circuit, harness racing association, met today and Tuesday. The rules committee held a preliminary meeting Sunday. The stewards may discuss the rule phanges favored by the American Trotting Association in addition to completing the 1925 schedule. City Three-Cuslfions STANDING gow. ff TSSSs fiSW&t**.::;::::; | 1 :?tt Rowan (45) 1 .667 -

Either Way By NEA Service NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—ln the major leagues there are a very limited number of players who bat equally well right or lefthanded. Batters of this type are much more in evidence in the National than the American. Among them being Frankie Frisch, Max Carey, Walter Holke, Dave Bancroft and others. In the American League, Lu Blue, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, and Catcher Wally Schang of the New York Yankees are the two outstanding players who shift to either side of the plate.

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FJIRPO ' doesn't care how, when, where or who, just ■I so he rakes In the coin. He says he’s willing to meet Tommy Gibbons in London. London promoters are agitating the bout. TURNER NETTERS BUSY Four Games on Schedule This Week —Defeat Lutherans. The South Side - Turners basketball team went on a rampage Sunday and trounced the Lutheran Redeemers, 67 to 40. The Turners got many under the net shots with their short passing game. L- Smith of the Lutherans dropped in ten long field goals by sensational shooting. The Turners have a busy week ahead. The schedule follows: Tuesday at Plainfield; Thursday at St. Anthony Y. P. C.s; Saturday, N. A. G. U. College; Sunday, FairbanksMorse. Do You Know Basketball? Questions 1. When does a substitute player actually tfit into the lineup 9 2. Must a team have fire players on the floor to make a tame legal 4 8. Ball is thrown Through basket from below, roes tairh into tbe air and drops back into tbe breket. Is it a goal 9 ANSWERS 1. Not until he offcially reports to the referee and is recognized by him. 2. Team must start with five players, but If it runs out of subs and has no players to replace men removed it can continue to play with less than five and the game will be legal 8. It is not regarded as a goal DIXo"n BRINGS PRICE Former Indian Catcher Sold to St. Louis Browns. Bv Times special ST. PAUL* Mlmu, Jan. 6.—A deal Involving $85,000 in players and cash wrs closed by R. J. Connery, new owner of the St. Paul baseball club of the American Assoclacanc, that brings Pat Collins, catcher; Norman McQuillan, third and Raymond Kolp, to the Eiainta, in exchange for Leo Dixon, catcher of local club. Besides these players St. Paul will have the use of Cedric Durst, another outfielder, and one other player, not yet selected, for the 1925 season. Dixon was obtained from the Indianapolis club of the American Association by the waiver route in 1924 for $3,000. College Net Card TONIGHT P Pauw v. Wisconsin, at Madison. TUESDAY De PaUw vs. Marquette, at Milwaukee. Kentucky State ve. Wabash, at Crawiordsville. Mercer U. vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Earlham vs. Franklin. Notre Dame vs. Franklin, at Franklin. feltlDAY Notre Dame vs. lowa at lowa City. SATURDAY Indiana vs. Ohio State at Columbus. Hagerstown Net Meet Bv Times Special HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. B.— The Hagerstown High School basketball tourney will be held next Saturday 9n the local floor. Eight teams

Layden Starting on Way for 69-Yard Run

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WHEN NOTRE DAME BEAT STANFORD. 27-10 AT PASADENA. LAYDEN STARTING ON HIS SENSATIONAL SIXTY-NINE-YARD RUN FOR THE SECOND TOUCHDOWN.OF THE DAY. THIS WA3 THE HIGH POINT IN A GAME REPLETE WITH THRILLS. ERNIE NEVERS, FULL BACK OF THE CARDINALS, TRIED A PASS FROM THE TWENTY-ONE-YARQ LIXE. CROWLEY KNOCKED IT AWAY FROM THE WAITING STANFORD MAN’S ARMS INTO REACH OF LA YDEN, WHO GRABBED IT AND OUT-DISTANCED THE FIELD FOR A TOUCHDOWN. CROWLEY, AFTER BLOCKING THE PASS. SPILLED TWO STANFORD MEN. HE CAN BE SEEN ON THE GROUND IN ABOVE PICTU RE, FEET TOWARD CAMERA.

BUTLER RETURNS AFTERVICTORIES Locals Win Three Games on Road Trip, The ‘Butler basketball team returned home Sunday after their successful road trip to prepare for the Notre Dame game Friday night at Tomlinson Hall. Ohio State, the only Big Ten team to defeat Butler in four games, saved Big Ten circles from a total eclipse by defeating the Pagemen, 84 to 25* The Butler reserves handed the Bradford (Ohio) Y. M. C. A. a 74 to 20 defeat, While the rest of the team continued to Kansas where they played the fast Kansas City A. C. finishing them up 29 to 28. The Butler five completely baffled the Lombard team Saturday night emerging with their third straight win, 41 to 23. ‘STRANGLER* TO EUROPE Wrestling Champ Says He’s on His Way Jan. 16. Bv Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 6.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, will defend his title here Thursday night in a finish match with Wayne Munn, former University of Nebraska football star. Win or lose, Lewis has announced that this will be his last match in the States for months, declaring that he will leave on Jan. 16 for Europe. ■ Nut Cracker ‘ 3ack Sport Files TWENTY FIVJS YEARS AGO mAMES J. CORBETT appeared in public tor the first time with a pompadour. “Ain’t he the bee’s knees,” commented a giddy young thing with the Florodo ra Sextette. POP G. GEERS, known to the public as the “Sphinx of the Sulky,” drove Heavy Hoofs, by Gosh out of Air, a mile in three minutes flat. “It Is reasonable to believe this mark will never be bettered,” commented the Racing News. JIM JEFFRIES quit his job in the boiler factory after a reprimand by the foreman for reading the PoliceGazette. Jeffries was making $1.25 a day and getting thirty minutes for lunch. It was a hard blow. BERT E. COLLYER Informed his betting ollenta that Glue Feet In the third at Saratoga oouldn’t possibly loee. It was the beginning of Mr. Collyer's long career as a humorist. * • • TEN YEARS AGO mY COBB was thrown out trying to steal home and the -Tigers were beaten. “Cobb has finally reached the end of a remarkable career,” wrote Bunts and Bingles, noted baseball authority, the following morning. JESS WILLARD, new heavyweight champion, went on tour with a wild west show. Willard is the ring’s first superman and is almost certain to retire undefeated. GOLF eeerpa to be getting a foothold In this country. Our next-door neighbor walked down the street in knickers yesterday and nobody laughed at him. • * • FIVE YEARS AGO mACK DEMPSEY, who made a clown of the ham Willard, is certain to be a popular champion. Dempsey likes to fight and promises to defend the title as often as possible. JUDGE LANDIS has been appointed dictator of baseball and the fans are assured there will never be a repetition of the scandal which Involved the White Sox in 1919. FOOTBALL MOGULS at their annual meeting approved the forward pass in toto and agreed the game as it now stands wIU need no further changes. State Cue Tourney STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Cooler ~.., 7 1 .875 Hunter ........... 6 2 .750 Henderson ............ 6 3 .760 Vogler 6 4 .600 Ourtla ..........mm. .. 6 4 .656 Jones ................... 5 6 .500 b£SJw U v,*.—.. 4 6 .444

TEE INDIANAPOLIS . TIMES

Official A. A. Batting Averages In 1924

CLUB PERCENTAGE Club G. AB. B. OR. H. TB. 3B 3B HR. BH. SB. 88. HB. SO. PC, Mllwauke 171 6008 953 1003 1700 2545 250 ljO 00 187 85 697 39 611 .20$ Louisville 100 6820 979 BU3 1728 2308 295 90 65 214 124 000 44 601 .297 Indpls... 170 6703 930 080 1716 2356 298 87 5(1 253 120 529 49 467 .396 Columbus 169 5847 920 1007 1714 2400 203 90 07 400 117 £76 40 003 .293 ra ssslll p! ffi sa a° Hi 111 tit ill Mls ;S?| aasa- • w sts Hm m iff m nla i lf mis su rJ

HARRY GREB’S TROUBLES i ' Marriage of MiiMleweight Boxing Cliamp Again Postponed. Bv United Preis CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Harry Greb, middleweight boxing champion. Who was scheduled to be married to Miss Louise Walton, actress, again waa balked Sunday night. Neither bride nor groom had received per mission for the marriage from their diocesan authorities and Fhther Malloy refused to perform the ceremony. This is the second time the wedding has been halted, the bride experiencing a change of heart in the first instance. VSThENcTeRSON Three-Cushion Billiard Match In State Tournament. Tonight’s game of the State threecushion billiard tourney in progress at Harry Cooler's will be between Hunter and Henderson. The tournament will be suspended Tuesday and Wednesday when Edouard Horemans, balkline champion of Belgium, and Jacinto Vargas, South American champ, meet In afternoon and night exhibitions. Stove League |l Wood mOHNNY BASSLER of Detroit and Muddy Ruel of Washington are regarded as the two most valuable catchers In the American League. Each has an entirely different style. Ruel is flashy with plenty of “pep.” Bossier is easy going, methodical, yet both get results. Johnny Hawkins, captain and quarterback of the 1924 University of California football team has been signed by the St. Louis Browns. Hawkins will graduate in February and report to the Browns in March. ICK NALLJN, American League umpire, is one of the best authorities on pedigreed dogs in the country. He Is the owner of several champions. Connie Mack plans to alternate his recently acquired star catcher, Gordon Cochrane, with his veteran backstop, Cy Perkins. SY COBB intends to let Outfielder Manush use his natural style at the plate next season. Trying to correct his batting faults caused Manush to fall off badly In his batting. ■"■jVl OUTHPAW “Lefty” Fuhr, a S sensation in the minors, Jr. always falls to make the grade when given a chance In the majors. Players say he has everything, but lacks confidence In his ability, causing him to ease up to get the ball over. Despite this, he is to get another tryout with the Boston Red Sox this spring. Saturday Net'Soores * COLLEGES Butler, 41 1 Lombard. 28. De Pauw, 80- Hooeier A, CL. BA Wabash, 84; Em-Boee. 21. Princeton 39: Ohio State. 84. College of New York. 28; Toronto, 10. Pennsylvania. 29; Yale, 17. Cornell. 14; Buffalo, 1. Cincinnati, 24: Kentucky. 20. North Man cnee ter, 48; Muncie Normal. 19. HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge 26; -Technical. 23. Martinsville, 37: Stivers (Dayton .O.). 24. Monrovia. 37: Brazil, 30. Brazil Seconds. 29; Greencaetle Seconds. 18 Clay Oity, 30; Bloomfield. 24. Bloomfield Grade School. 10; Bloomfield Seconds. 4. Carmel, 29: West Newton. SI. Warsaw. 24; Milford. 23. Atwood. 38 Pierceton, 24. Syracuse. 28; Etna Green, 31. ''Rochester, 18; Plymouth. 8, Letter's Fonl 20: Rochester Seconds. 12. Brownsbury. 64: Liz ton, 15. Garrett, 3o: La Grange, 22, Anderson Seconds. 25; El wood Seconds. 6. Decatur. 80: Kendallville. 19. Jeffersonville, 36; Dupont "Mahual (Louisville), 32 (two overtime periods). South Bend. 21; Mlishawaka. 2<V South Side (Ft. Wayne), 80 1 Portland. 21. Huntington. 10; Central OathoUo (Ft. I liLki: 23

Net Tips

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By COACH H. G. OLSON, Ohio Stato University. U r NX>ER the present rules more opportunities arise for a.. the use of “out-of-bounds” plays than for tip-off plays at center. Here Is one good "out-of-bound” play: Just as No. 1, who Is out of ’ bounds, gets his hands on the ball. No. 2 and No. 8 pivot outward toward sidelines and then out back toward the basket At the same time No'. ?• and No. 3 start, No. 5 cuts diagonally across ahead of No. 4, then back’’’ on defense. No. 4 holds his position and, starting little later than No. 2,3 or 6, cuts in for the pass from No. .1, as Indicated in the diagram. ' Oftentimes this play opens up a lane dlreotely to the basket so that No. 4 can dribble way into basket for a short shot. If this is not possible, he can shoot from fifteen feet out. and let No. 2, No. 3 and No. 1 "follow In” his shot. Accept Meehan Resignation Bv United Press SYRACUSE, N. Y., Ju.;. s.—Resignation of Chick Meehan as head football ooach at Syracuse University has been aooepted by tbe faculty. Meehan has been offered the position at New York University, vacated by Tom Thorpe, but he has not announced his decision. AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL Itheatreß

REAL BURLESK NOW PLAYING—TWICE DAILY TOWN TOPICS with LEON DE VOE Star Comedian Large, Peppy Chorus Ladles’ Matinee Dally

WHERE THE CROWDS GO LYRIC, ‘HI LENORA’S STEPPERS YVONNE BRITT WELCH, MEALY WOOD 08E *i uu w EDYTH SYNDER Ferguson & Sunderland DAVE CASTELLO & CO. ••* • • • n * • .1 y a vi Vi Dancing in the Lyric Ball

NOTRE DAME ON HOMEWARD TRIP Crowley Remains for Few Days in Hospital, Bv Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 5. Jimmy Crowley, mainstay and one of the famous “four horsemen” back field of Notre Dame, was recovering in the St. Francis Hospital today from ‘irhat was termed here as a nervous breakdown which he suffered Saturday on the train bringing the squad from Pasadena. Cal. Hjs condition prQbably will not permit him to leave with the team for South Bend today. Physicians say a few days rest is all the Irish player needs. Stuhldreher, who broke an ankle, and Cerney, two of whose ribs were broken, will return with their teammates. Chicago Wrestling Boat Bv Unltjd Press CHICAGO, Jan. I, -Bobby Bylund of Minnesota and Johnny Meyers, former middleweight champion, clash in a wreetllng bout here tonight. A match with Lou Talaber, preaent champion, will be arranged for the winner. AMUSEMENTS

PALACE The Soreen and Btage Star Fritzi Ridgeway & °>n Z Os studio Life” FRISH JOHNNY RECTOR HYMAN &TOOLIN PLAYING PRANKS Toby Well* WITH TRIO WEBSTER STEWART SISTERS and their ALL-GIRL JAZZ BAND —Photo Play—- “ Silent Accuser” With a Huge Cast

ONA B. Talbot Fine Arte Enterprises | MURAT TrSS'l PAVLOWA The One B. Talbot Fine Arte En(erprluee wlirhe* to thank the Dublin for the great audience to greet Pavlowa, the greatest dancing artist of the age, In her farewell tour. BECAUSE OP THE LARGE AUDIENCE PATRpNS SHOULD COME EARLY.^ Second Orchestra Concert | Monday Eve., Feb. 9th I SEATS NOW SELLING Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Manaur

rilPI ICU’C 38ffi-3i! LIIUUOn 0 TONIXB, Bernard Shaw’a Greatest Play ‘Saint Joan’ With JULIA ARTHUR Note—Evenings, curtain at 8 sharp. Matinee, curtain at 2 sharp. NO ONE SEATED AFTER THE RISE OF CURTAIN PHICES: te-S Tax Inc. NEXTsS JAN. 12,13,14 Matinee Wednesday Sissle & Blake In Their All-New Dancing Musical Comedy “The Chocolate Dandies” i Sissle I Blake's Whirlwind Creole | Famous Orchestra 125 Dancing Chorus

GREAT OLYMPIC STAR AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN \ ‘ v'Finland's Pride, Called Greatest Runner in World, to Compete in Mile and 5,000 Meters Races, By HENRY L. FARRELL * United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 5. —Paavo Nurmi, Finland’s Olympic star and the greatest runner in the world, will make his American debut Tuesday night in Madison Square Garden, when he will compete in two events on the special program arranged by the Finnish-American Athletic Union.

Nurmi will run In the mile against American competition and in a special 6,000 meters event he will be opposed by his great rival, Willie Rltola, a fellow Finlander who w<*s developed as a runner In this country- # _ The facts behind Ritola’s sudden decision to withdraw from the mile event and save himself for the longer distance are not known, but it is believed that Nurmi had something to do with it. ■ * Finnish Rivalry Nurmi and Rltola are not friendly. Their disagreement dates back to last spring when Rltola went to Finland to train for the Olympic team. Rltola is said to have had his own ideas about assisting In the training of the Finnish team and Nurmi had his ideas too. When coaches were arranging the entries for the distance events they figured on having Nurmi and Rltola as sure firsts and seconds in all the distance events and no doubt they looked upon Nurmi as the sure first. According to the story told in Parts, Nurmi asked Rltola before the start of the 1,500 meters to regulate his pace so that the field could be kept away from Nurmi, which Would allow him to save himself for the other distance events. Ritola's Reply Rltola replied with a challenge that he wasn't going to sacrifice himself for the glory of Nurmi and that -he was going out to win the race himself. It was observed in the stands that after the finish of the 5,000 and 10,000 meters races* that Nurmi declined to accept the hand which Ritola extended in congratulation. Opinions expressed by critics earlier in the season that Nurmi hod not taken to indoor running and that he could not perform on the boards with the same astounding form that'he showed on the cinders in, Antwerp and Parts have been changed with the recent form shown by the Olymic star. Nurmi by Himself With Rltola ut of the mile event, Nurmi will be an overwhelming favorite to win, as there is no distance runner among the American candidates who can hope to challenge him. Rltola will give his rival a battle AMUSEMENTS

B VTITII -f WORLDS F IVLIIII Jmrmmit

A WOW of a Show GYGI & SEVERN CO. Vaudeville’s Smartest Offering OLIVER & OLSEN BEVAN & FLINT DIPPY PIERS FOUR READINGS CONNELLY & FRANCIS VALENTINE & BELL CHARLIE WILSON The Loose Nut Pathe News Topics Fables

MOTION PICTURES

Oh! Ladies! what a show! —* At The Circle This Week CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN FIRST NATIONAI/S PRODUCTION “TIER NIGHT of ROMANCE” keeps you on the go—when Connie finds a beau and romance, too, when lights are low! See it—it’s the biggest treat we’ve offered in many a moon. It’s got all Indianapolis yelling, . and most sweeties sure telling their sweeties to see it, too. It's Connie f s Best Picture!! \ OVERTURE “MARTHA” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING /. ■ EDDIE CANTOR ON PHONOFILM i mm .j m, . . J P ' ** %]

MONDAY, JAN. 5,1925

in the 5,000-meter race, but It is one of Nurmi’s pet distances, and even if Ftitola does know more about indoor running, it is improbable that he will be able to win from a runner who is generally regarded as one of the fastest men of all' time. shortridgel SIXTHSTRAIGHT North Side Five Downs ■ Tech at Tomlinson Hall, Shortridge came through Saturday night at Tomlinson Hall and beat Technical. 26-22. Not once did the Tech five take the lead. The game was never in doubt after the first fifteen minutes. This makes; the sixth consecutive win for the' Blue and White. Saturday night’s game put the Shortridge lads in the lead for the city championship. The north riders previously defeated Broad Ripple. Sayce and Spaulding led the scoring for the north side team while Hawkins and Babcock were high point men for Tech. , WILSON, PENNA LEADER Election Held on Train Returning From California Gama. Byr United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 6. Joe Wilson, right tackle on the Pennsylvania varsity team, who la returning from California with a broken ankle, has been elected captain of the 1925 team, it was announced today. The election waa held on the train bringing the players back from Berkeley, where they were defeated on New Yaar’a Day by ths University of California eleven. MOTION PICTUREB ,

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NOW SHOWING WILLIAM OE MILLE’B PRODUCTION “LOCKED DOORS” WITH BETTY COMPSON THEODORE ROBERTS KATHLYN WILLIAMS ROBERT EDKSON Comady, “MEET the MISSES” LESTER HUFF’S Organ Solo "KvCT.vthlng Yon Do” CHARLIE DAYIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO "NORTH OF 30” WITH LOIS WILSON, ERNEST TORRENCE, JACK HOLT AX NOAH BEERY. MACK SENNETT COMEDY, “CANNON BALL EXPRESS'* • • • • Emil Seidel and Hie Orchestra