Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1925 — Page 6

6

Sport Comedians Coming Saturday—Another Big Test for Butler Tossers

ALTROCK AND SCHACHT WITH HOLLY NET SQUAD Famous Diamond Clowns to Do Stunts When Pro Team Clashes With Hoosier A, C, Five Here. The Holly Majors professional basket team has been booked here next Saturday night at Tomlinson Hall by the Hoosier A. C., whose team will take on the eastern club. Nick Altrock and A1 Schacht of the world champion Washington baseball club will do comic stunts between halves.

IMPORTANT SWIM EVENTSON CARD Title Contests Booked at H. A. C. Tank Meet. Three national junior A. A. U. indoor swim titles will be at stake In the meet at the Hoosier A. C. pool next Friday and Saturday nights. Besides the national events there will be a number of Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. races. The national events are the low board diving, 100-yard free style for men, and 500-yard free style for women. Preliminaries in these events will be held Friday and the finals Saturday night. Included in the list of entries for the low board diving are: Shields and Winkle. Louisville Boat Club: Stokes of Central Y. M. C. A.. Cincinnati; Coryn. and Bass of the I. A. C.; Hudson and Green of the H. A. C. In the 100-yara free style are Laskawitz and Hook of the H. A. C.. Laufer of Cincinnati Central ,- Y,” and John Merriani. Nickerson and Churchman of I. A. C. Seats for the meet are on sale at Spaldings, Hoosier A. C. and Indianapolis A. C. FAST BLACK IN MEXICO Local Colored Boxer Wins First Four Fistic Bouts. Danny Cohen, who is booking boxing bouts for Fast Black, received newspaper clippings from Black today showing the Indianapolis colored knuckle-duster Is going good in Mexico. Black is booked for ten matches in “hot tamale land," and he won the first four. If he continues the winning pace, Cohen plans to bring him back to Indianapolis and en4eavor to match him-with Larry Istridge, the star eastern colored battler. Cohen is arranging bouts for other fighters and is located at ,818 S. Meridian St. NEW BASEBALL DIAMOND Diamond Chain Builds Field—Proceeds of Dance to Athletes. The Diamond Chain Social and Athletic Club 'will hold its annual dance at the Athenaeum next Saturday. Proceeds will go toward buying equipment for the athletic teams of the club. The Diamond Chain Company Is building anew baseball diamond at Kentucky Ave. and West St., which is expected to be one of the best in the city. The City Amateur Baseball Association will be permitted to use it for scheduled league games. COACH MURRAY SOUGHT Marquette Mentor May Accept the Mound City Grid Offer. Bu United Press Milwaukee, Jan. 20.— Coach Frank J. Murray, for three years Marquette grid mentor, may go to Washington University, St. Louis. Washington athletic authorities have made Murray an offer, which he says he may accept. Marquette lost two games In the three Murray coached here. SCALES AT PORTLAND De Pauw Athlete Takes Job as High School Coach. Bv Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 20.—Rufus Scales, De Pauw football player, will take charge of the coaching at the local high school, beginning next semester, Jan. 26, according to announcement of Supt. J. C. Webb. He will take the place of Coach Cady, who resigned. Romano and Volkoff Bu United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 20.—Mike Romano, who claims the Italian heavy-, weight mat title, today signed to* meet Hassan Volkoff, Bulgarian champion, here Friday night. The winner will challenge Munn, new world’s title holder.

LOOK and READ _ 0 For the Boy or Man Who Can Wear a 34 to 38 Size OVERCOAT K Here is a real genuine bargain—the Coats are all-wool and well tailored. Belt, belt back and box models. All in neat brown and gray mixtures. ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST $4 A I These are exceptional values and will not ' last long at this price. Come early and get * t -#* i first choice. The Bennett-Swain Cos. S. W. Cor. Mass. Ave. and Del. St.

WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARDS’ — 322 ST^^PSa Aft. Free Le—o, Evwrbody i!*niag’. thine white help. \

I They are two nationally .known clowns of sport and offer something unique for the net fans. They do not play in the game, but burlesque it with “screams.” On their list of “tricks” the comedians also present a tight rope walking act, wrestling match, boxing match in slow motion picture style, and another “movie” of a battle between Babe Ruth, the slugger, and Walter Johnson, veteran mound ace. A take-off on grand opera is another stunt. Claim Good Record But Altrock and Schacht are not the only attractions. The Hollys boast of an exceptional basketball outfit and claim a record of eighteen victories and only two defeats this season with all games played on opponents’ courts under varying rules and conditions. The contest here will be played under intercollegiate regulations. In the list of players are included Nat Hickey, who is considered one of the greatest pro players in the country: “Snooks” Dowd, A1 Kellett, Dewey Steffen, Admiral Martin and Harry Moger. Kellett was bought by the Boston Red Sox for a trial next season, as a pitcher and Martin was purchased by the Chicago White Sox for an infield trial. H. A. C. Team Fast The Hoosiers have a fast-stepping team, which has made a fine record this season, to throw against the barnstormers, and a fast game is assured. It is a double bill, with Altrock and Schacht to supply the fun and the netters to supply the thrills. Tickets will go on sale Wednesday at Spalding’s and the Hoosier A. C. clubhouse at Pratt afid Meridian Sts. Sport Shorts i* j-jINNESOTA net players probIjvl abl Y went' sleepless Monday L, night. They were heavy favorites to trounce Northwestern, but the Purple upset 'em. Don’t count baskets before they are snared! Jim Grow ley, Noire Damo star halfback, who has been ill since • the New Tear’s Day game with Stanford, was scheduled to leave San Francisco today for South Bend. Once more N, D. students are shouting, "Come on, Crowley!” Amateur rate crashers were humiliated Monday nirht at Tomlinson Hall when they found they couldn’t “heel” it In. Numerous experienced crashers “made” it. however. ,One doorman fell hard for two vets. They flashed a half pint bottle arid asked: “Want it?” He evidently felt the need of a ‘‘bracer” and turned his back. The crashers slipped the bottle into the doorman’s clothes and passed in. The “h. p.” was empty! mNSURANCE men meeting hero were entertained * Monday night with a boxing card arranged by Steve Harter. Maxie Epstein shaded Kid Webb in four rounds and George Cummings and Tommy Irvin boxed on even terms in four sessions. A battle royal also was staged. Ugo Frigerlo, Italian Olympic walking champion, arrived irt New York Monday, and was welcomed to the city by Mayor , Hylan. Frigerlo plans to participate in numerous heel and toe “wiggle” races in America. Eddie Sicking and Johnny Hodapp, Tribff infielders, came to the city late Monday afternoon for a short visit. They are eager to go South and start tossing the ball. Hodapp has reduced his poundage since the 1924 season. Loth athletes look “fit.” FIRST IN TWO SEASONS f .... Northwestern Upsets Minnesota in • Net Fray at Evanston. Bv United Press EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 20.—Northwestern toppled the crack Minnesota quintet Monday night, 15 to 14. It iq the first Western Conference net game Northwestern has won in two years. Sox Book Games Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 20,-lThe Chicago White Sox have signed exhibition games with New Orleans of the Southern Association for March 31 and April I, and with the University of Louisiana April 2.

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MANY GAMES ON LOCAL 11. S. CARDS THIS WEEK

Tech vs. West Newton, Cathedral and Gibault of Vincennes Wednesday—Number of Week-end Scraps. , Local high school basket teams start early this week to give the fans something to talk about. Fwo games are scheduled Wednesday in Indianapolis. Tech takes on West Newton at the Technical gym at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon and Cathedral plays its only contest of the week Wednesday night at K. C. Hall with Gibault High of Vincennes.

NIGH HONORS FOR N. iM KINGS Students to Set Up Title Me-' morial Tablet. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 20. Notre Dame students will set up & memorial tablet to perpetuate the names of the 1924 National champion" ship grid squad, at a celebration Friday night In honor of the team. Jimmy Crowley, one of the “four horsemen,” who has been ill in San Francisco, will be here for the “blow out.” FINALS AT SAME PLACE That Is What Fred Gorman, Net Chairman, Forecasts. The local high school committee in charge of the State final basket tourney, which is held annually at the fairground, was still waiting today for a final estimate of the cost of putting bleachers in the Exposition Bldg. Fred Gorman of Technical, chairman of the committee, said it locked as though the Coliseum would be used as formerly. The seating capacity of the Exposition Bldg., with built-in bleachers would be only about 15,000, and the co3t would be extremely high. A decision probably will be reached by tonight. Independent Basketball The Holy Cross Y. P. C. basketball team will play the South Side Turners at Holy Cross Hall tonight at 8:30. The River Ave. Bulldogs will play the Capitol Christians tonight at the Community gym. Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. mid take on the Naval Reserve five at the Propylaeum floor on Friday. For games call Belmont 4307. Cumberland! ind.. Jan. 20. —The Cumberland Baptists will play the garage team here Wednesday night. The Baptists have access to the local gym on Wednesday. For games address E. F. Fye, Cumberland, Ind. The Communal Y. M. H. A. netters will hook up with the St. Patrick Y. P. Ca tonight at P_ C. Hall. Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. It will be the first meeting of these two clube. On Wednesday night at Communal Hall the Y. M. H. A. team will meet the U. S. Rubber club. For games with the Y. M. H. A. address Max G. Goldsmith, 1022 Union St. The Chfistamores will play the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s Thursday night at the lattera hall. There is much rivalry between the two clubs and a battle Is certain to result.

Other Monday Bouts

WILKES RARRE Jmck Delaney, Bridgeport middleweight. won a tea-round decision from Allentown Joe Gant. Gant wat floored to the teventh. TORONTO—Jack Reddick. Canadian middleweight champion, knocked out Harry Krohn. Akron, in the third round. ZANE3VILLE, Ohio—Harry • Greb, world's middleweight champion, stopped Johnny Papke, Cleveland, In the seventh round. CINCINNATI—Morris Schlalffer, Omaha welterweight, won a technical k. o. victory over Frankie Vinchell. Wilkes Barre. In the eighth round when the referee stopped the bout. •'> NEW BEDFORD. Mass.—Ecu Bcrash, Bridgeport middleweight, outpointed Chief Halbran. New York, in ten rounds. DETROIT—Tommy -Hughes, Kentucky flyweight, annexed a technical k. o. Hctory over Babe Willard. Providence, in the sixth round. * SCRANTON—Pete L&tzko. local welterweight. knocked out Eddie Burn brook, Baltimore, in the second round. LCUlSVlfjLE—Billy McGowan, Atlanta, was stopped by Soldier Buck. Louisville middleweight, in the fourth round. Jack Ranch. Louisville, outpointed Pinky Crosby, Indinaapolis, in eight rounds.

Big Ten Standing

. Won. Loet. Pet, Illinois 3 0 I.OOd t?wa 3 0 1.000 Michigan 3 1 .750 Ohio State 1 .687 Minnesota 2 2 .500 Purdue 1 1 .500 Northwestern 1 2 .333 Indiana 5 2 , .000 Chicago 0 2 ) .000 Wisconsin 6 3 .000 Baseball Meeting A baseball meeting will be held at 1225 Brookside Ave* on next Friday. The following players are requested to attend: Bob Adams, Frank Adams, Humeman, Jordan, Thompson, House, Schaumger, Cruse, Diggs, Mullendol, Wolley, Porter, Woods, Weaver and White.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A number of game* make up the week’s card. Technical heads the list with three encounters. Besides the Wednesday battle Brownsburg Will be met at that town Friday night and the strong Franklin outfit played at the local “Y,” Saturday night. Another city series contest Is on the program at the Manual gym Saturday night when Broad Ripple visits the south siders' floor. Manual defeated Tech In the only intra-clty affair the Red and White has played. Ripple has lost to Shortrldge and Tech. The Rippleites play West Newton Friday night at West Newton. With eleven straight victories to its credit Shortrldge will have a chance to run Its string to thirteen this week. Thorntown comes here Friday for a game in the north aiders' gym. The thirteenth fray will take place at Noblesville, Saturday.

Sport Laughs By BILLY EVANS.

AHILE to the baseball fans \U Nick Altrock is merely a buffoon, baseball’s clown, the old boy has his serious moments. It so happens that Nick resides In an apartment at Washington very close to the hotel where I stay during the playing season. I often bump Into him in the evening. One night-- in walking down Pennsylvania Ave., I was joined by Altrock. An unusual play cams upthat afternoon that Nick wanted zo be wised up on. Nick, you know, says his next Job will be umpiring. He figures he can do the comedy stuff until he gets to be 60. Then his plans call for him to start umpiring until he is 80. While not in keeping with Pennsylvania Ave , there are usually about a half dozen fortune telling booths located in the lower end, where a dumb-looking woman agrees to tell your fortune for twobits. “I will tell your fortune,” Is the catch line always used by one of the ladlcp fair. Nick, In pure Jest, stepped In front of her booth and appeared Interested. “Better drop in and hare her tell you your fortune, Nick,’ I suggested. A wistful look came over Nick’s face. Probably he was thinking of the world series of 1906 when he was acclaimed the popular hero of the nation. He continued to look off Into space and then rather sadly remarked: "Nothing doing, Bill, my future Is behind me.” It was the story of Nick’s career In one short sentence.

TILDEN AND RICHARDS Tennis Stars May Be Saved to Game by Buie Change. . Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—William Tilden and Vincent Richards, America’s leading tennis stars, who may be forced into partial or total retirement when the new amateur rule Is adopted by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, may be saved to the game by a slight change in one clause of the rule. Officials of the association did not regard seriously the story last week that Tilden was going to retire, but It Is known they are not willing to go to any extremes that would force the champion and Richards to retire from the game. PRESTOS TAKE ANOTHER Dutch .Richeson Tosses Eleven Field Goats Against Mooresville. Bv Times Svec'al MOORESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20. The Mooresville Elks lost to the Indianapolis Prest-O-Llte basketball team here Monday night, 39 to 37. It was the sixteenth victory for the winners. Dutch Richeson led the visitors’ attack with eleven two-pointers, while Baines was best for the locals. Monday Basketball Michigan, 14; Wisconsin, 12. Northwestern, 15; Minnesota, 14. Mt. Union, 36; Ashldfed, 21, Kansas Aggies, 8?; Drake, 17.

SMS TO WORK WITH N.Y. YANKS A. A. Team May Be Farm for Major CluJd. Bu United Press NEW YORK. J*a- 20,—Officials at the New York Yankees sad the St Paul American Association dub were expected to reach a working agreement at a conference today which will make a Yankee "farm” out of the Saints. , - Bob Connery, former chief scout of the Yankees, recently bought the champion St. Paul club. Nut Cracker (If Uncle Sam Takes Over Baseball) ANAGERS of all teams will be expected to send packag 9s of seeds to every fan in his town. It will be advisable, however, not to send rhaszberry seeds. • • • MAGNATES. IN DELIVERING OPENING DAY PROPHECIES, MUST LEARN TO MASTER SUCH PHRASES AS “VIEW WITH ALARM” AND “FOINT WITH PRIDE.” • • • If your team needs a good left-handed pitcher, write to your Congressman. It ought to be lust as easy for him to ret an appropriation for a left-handed pitcher as for anew postoffioe. and the left-hand-er probably will do the town more good. • • • The Government shall reserve the right to levy the same Import tax on bushers coming to the big leagues as on Ivory Imported from Africa. It is the Government’s desire to encourage the use of domestic ivory anyway. • * • Your Uncle Samuel will be tickled to know no barrier exists against college players. Your Uncle Samuel then will see that some of the electoral college boys get a fair shake In the big leagues. * * • Ty/I ASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20. \Y Senator Bygosh of AJuddy J Waters, Wis., Introduced a bill in the House today making It compulsory to put mustard on both sides of hot dogs served to baseball clients. • • WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 20.—The radical element in the Senate today started a filibuster for more home-runs and fewer strikeouts. This is considered the most important national movement since MUh Gray started the shimmy. see WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. *O. —The little green house of K. street has anew tenant In Mr. Cosy ft Dolan. When called on by interviewers today Mr. Dolan said he did not remember. WASHINGTON, d' C.; JAN. 20. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE REFUSED TO CALL AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS TODAY. “IF YOU BIRDS CAN’T GET THINGS OVER WITH IN NINE INNINGS I’LL GET SOMEBODY WHO CAN,’ ’THE MANAGER THREATENED.

OHIO THEATRE NOW PLAYING ' CECIL B. De MILLED Lavish Production “The Golden Bed” Feature Picture Starts 10:45, 1:20, 3:20, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25 Spat Family Comedy, “The Rubberneck” LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN SOLO • i “A Romance in Four Choruses ’• CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

DON’T WfijiySTraEfW BEST MISS ljt*j LH SHOW it IN TOWN ONE OF THE FINEBT PICTURES WE’VE SHOWN “FRIVOLOUS SAL” EUGENE O’BRIEN—MAE BUBCH—TOM SANTSCHI—BEN ALEXANDER—MILDRED HARRIS— MITCHELL LEWIS r EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION TED SNYDER SH ASSISTED BY FRED HUGHES, RECORDING ARTIST Music Master Overture "STEPHEN FOSTER" BAKALEI IN 1 K O F F Conducting CROSS-WORD PUZZLE FILM

REAL ‘SOCK’ SHOW GIVEN FANS AT JOHNSON HALL Knockdowns and Gore Aplenty—Gilck and Lave I! Win Features, Sidney Gilck outpointed Mickey O’Dowd and Louie Layell “butchered” Frankie Frisco severely in the ten-round wind-up fistic bouts at Tomlinson Hall Monday night-. The Capital A. C. promoted the s’how ard the box office recorded a large attendance. In other bouts Royal Cox shaded Allan Watson, Carl Sohm&del knocked out Young Irwin in the second round and Young Smith outpointed Kid Davis. GBck Down In First Mickey O’Dowd scored a knockdown on Gilck In the first round, but the local scrapper shook the bees off and after he got under way his Opponent didn’t seem to care for rough going-, Gilck kpt his man on the run and piled up plenty 0 f points to overbalance the first round upset O’Dowd fought a poor bout after the opening session. Frankie Frisco, Chicago, took a terrific lacing a* the hantis of Levell. IBs nose was mashed, hte mouth cut and the blood flowed profusely. Frisco displayed extreme gameness against the powerful charges of the Anderson lightweight, Cox and Watson fought a spider affair of six rounds, the former gaining the honors. Easy for Sdbanadel Schmadel "devoured” Young Wilburn in two rounds. Wilburn was flattened twioe In the opening round and when he went horizontal again In the second the referee ended It. In the four-round opener Dick Smith stabbed Kid Davis, the fat man, with enough jabs to wtn. Davis’ - left eye was cut and swollen. Most of Davis’ swings went wild. It wjis announced the next ToaoHnson Hall card will be staged Jan. 28 by Promoter Gar Davis. Roy Wallace will appear in one of the feature scraps.

• Lew Stopped Bv United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 20.—Lew Tendler, Phil- ■ adelphla lightweight who gave Benny Leonard his hardest fights when he (Tendler) was a leading contender for the championship, Monday night was knocked out for the first time in his career by Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh junior lightweight.

FIRPO LANDS IN PARIS Luis Says He Has Finished Playing and Intends to “Work.” vl Bv United Press PARIS, Jan. 20.—Luis Angel Firpo w'as discovered in Paris Monday after an excited search by boxing promoters who heard he had abandoned the idea of fighting Tom Gibbons before the National Sporting Club of London. He said he Intended to start for Nice about Saturday and begin training. “I’ve finished playing and Intend to get down to work,” said Luis Angel. OARVEY TO BOX BRIGHT “Mg Ed” to Meet Britisher in New York Tonight. Bu Times Special . NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Ed Garvey, formerly of the Notre Dame football team will meet the first real test tonight when he fights Dan Bright, British heavyweight, at the Pioneer Sporting Club. Garvey has upset several unknown fighters in preliminary bouts around about New York, but has not yet met a man of Bright's professional experience.

MOTION PICTURES

DE PAUW ON EDGE FOR IN VA SION OF PAGEMEN^ Grecncastle Scene of Important State College Basket Battle Tonight—Swarm of Fans Expected, B•’ Timers Special GREEN CASTLE, Ind., Jan. 20.—The De Pauw University basketball team is ready for the Butler invasion t-onight and supporters of the Tigers hope for an upset of the dope whiuh will fin& the local collegians on top at the final gnu.

Db Pauw played the Wabash team on % even terms at Crawfordsville last week until the final ten minutes of the game when the Scarlet broke loose with a flock of goals. The team hopes to keep up the pace against the Pagermen tonight. A capacity crowd at Bowman gymnasium is assured for the scrap. Coach Morrison said lie would start the following line-up: Stewart and Ward, forwards Sturt ridge, center; Puckett and Hint, guards. Puokett Is anew cog Isa the machine who earned hie place by a fine showing against Franklin. He is 4 sophomore who has been coming along fast 1* the past few weeks. BATTLE EXPECTED Butler Drills to Regain Eye for Net —Same Line-Up. Coach Page expects a hard game tonight at Greencastle in the last game before final examinations. The starting line-up will be practically the same as In reoent games. The following Butler men probably will get Into the game: Nipper, Christopher and Wakefield, forwards; Captain Griggs and Konold, center; Keacb, Oolway and Barker, guards. Others to make the trip are Strole, Woodllng, Paul, Nall and Daubenspeck. A long drill was held Monday fn basket shooting, WRESTLERS IN SHAPE Reynolds and Carpenter Ready for Mat Go at BroadwayJack Reynolds, Indiana “U” mat coach, and Ray Carpenter, Ohio gTAppler, who are to meet in a finish bout at the Broadway Theater-, Wednesday night, both are reported In good physical condition for a grueling match. Two falls in three will determine the winner. The match is to be held Immediately after the regular show, which will be cut short so as to allow the men to go on the mat at 9:45 p. m. Young Charlie Olson has been selected referee. WHALEY ON VERNON MINE Local Boy Is Playing in Winter League on Coast. Bill Whaley, local ball player with the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League team. Is performing In the California Winter League as a member of the Vernon nine. Whaley’s club is running second. Each club of the winter circuit plays two games each week. Whaley was a mainstay with Los Angeles in 1924 and hii stick work was promltent throughout the season. Illinois Wesleyan Pilot Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Jan. 20. Harold Wallace, tackle, became captain of the Illinois Wesleyan 1925 grid team at an election Monday night. Wallace comes from Rock Falla, 111. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO RICHARD DIX “A Man Must Live” BEN TURPIN COMEDY, “WILD GOOSE CHASER” Emil Seidel end His Orchestra

AMUSEMENTS rziTjTTi 1 .1 REAL BURLEdK Now Playing—Twice Daily "HOPPIN’ ROUND’’ 12—PRINCIPALS—IS Snappy Chorus E E X TUES.—AMATEUR NITE X T THUR.—AUCTION NITE T R FRI—SURPRISE NITE R A A Ladles’ Matinee Daily, 25c . w 1 i y TONIGHT B : 2o— Matinee Tomorrow E: Best Seat $1.65 ££ Little Jessie James With the “James Boys” A Paul Whiteman Band Next Monday—Mats E FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Meson. Lee and i. J. Shubert Prweni GAT—GOLDEN—GLORIOUS 11 TIM* Mail Orders Seats 9 A. M. GREAT BROADWAI CAST

TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1922>

PLANS RENEWED FOR ME MEET Commission Busy Looking Over Lightweight Crop, Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Benny Leonard's successor aS the lightweight champion will be chosen after an elimination tournament in which eight lightweights will be asked to compete by the New York boxing commission, It was reported here today. The commission may announce ita plans Wednesday. The candid&tjJfc being considered are: Sammy dell, Sid Terri*, Luis V-ioentinl, Charlie O'Connell, Allentown Johnny Leonard, JaOk Bernstein, Jimmy Goodrich, Joe Dundee and Johnny Dundee. FEATHER CHAMP AMSACTION Kaplan Now Ready to De* fend Title Laurels* Bv Times gpec*A NEW YORK, Jan. 20, Kid Kaplan, new featherweight champion, has Inhaled the last of the ceremonial banquets prepared in his honor by the residents of his home town, Meriden, Conru. and Is now turning his thoughts to further business. He probably will dose with Tex Rickard this week for a match with Edward Mascarfc, European featherweight champion. Johnny Dundee returns late In the week from Europe. Kaplan will have to find out whether Dundee wants to reclaim the title, and, If Dundee does, will have to fight hbn for CLOSE ONE TO MICHIGAN Wolverines Down Badgers in Hot Game at Ann Arbor. Bu United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 20. Michigan came through on the long end of a spectacular basket struggle here Monday night, winning front Wisconsin, 14 to 12. AMUSEMENTS

UUKEITHS IJ. 1 - >Wrr|v!rt:mV;u:i!<’villi‘

IT’S A SCREAM The Comedy Afterpiece “Lotta Baloney” Offered in Conjunction With the Regular Bill By JAY 0, FLIPPEN, BOYD SENTER, HALEY & BOOK, JACK FTJLTQH AND JACK BUSSELL Good Seats for All Performances

PALACE Marino Revue A Pot-Pourri of Song and Dane* photo STANTON --i™ f & FLYNN Lost Hayden, Dunbar Lady” & Hayden S BLAKE’S rich MULES SYLVIA MORA A RECKLESS DUO

WHERE THE CROWDS 60! LYRIG ST The Merry Mnilral Cme*y Mb, Marriage^Divorce* David J. Pacific Four BoldDE a, c. Aster and His ... nl nßSßier & renar Clown _ —. Cnv(i Perez & LaFleur 53X0 _ _ 111 * Band RAFFLES Dancing ii the Lyric Rail Ream Afternsea sni Em