Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1925 — Page 12

12

COUNTY H. S. FIVES IN ACTION—SHORTRIDGE INVADES HOME OF CHAMPS

Southport, Ben Davis Victors in Morning Games at Tomlinson Hall Twelve Teams Participate. Today and Saturday are the days the Marion county high school basket fans bring along their lunches and prepare to see vr. '-ugh of the net sport to satisfy enthusiastic followers, of the .lardwood game. The county tourney started this morning at 10 o’clock with New Bethel and Southport as opponents. It will end Saturday night with the championship contest.

Southport First Winner The first game of the meet was won by Southport in easy fashion over New Bethel, 33 td 11. The winners opened up a big lead at the start and were ahead, 27 to 4, at the half. A number of substitutions were made in the final period and the game slowed up with New Bethel ■coring seven points to Southport’s six. Line-up and summary: Southport 133) New Bethel (11) Richard T McClain gpST F „ Wheatley Hildebrand C Schoeutrup Fishback G Shimer Green G Koehruur Substitutions— (Southport) Murphy tor gpees Line for Hildebrand. Hildebrand tor ■Line. Batchler for Hildbrand. Line tor Green: (New Bothell Blummer tor *Vheatley Vandyke tor Schoentrup. Blant lor Shimer. Field Goals—(Southport), Richn rds. Speee. 5: Hildebrand. 4: Fishback 3: Green. (New Bethel 1. Wheatley. 3: tan dyke 2: McClain. Foul Goals—(Southport) .Hildebrand. 2; Fishback. 2: Green. (New Bethel). Vandyke. Referee—Cook. The second game of the morning developed into a tight defensive battle with Ben Devis defeating Beech Grove, 16 to 12. The first, half ended 6 to 5 in favor of Ben Davis. Beech Grove forged to the front in the final period, but the winners caged long shots to cop the contest. Strebe and Vance were best for the winners. Lli\e-up and summary: Ben Davis (16). Beech Groye (12). ctr> JP Tern line Nelson Dowden " * > . .C. Davis Vance G Cunningham Stout -G i f* 0(^ in Substitutions —(Ben Davis). Ryan for Gantz. Gantz t° r Strebe, Strebe tor Ryan: (Beech Grove). . Dukes for Davis. Davis for Duke*. Field goals—Cßen Davis) Dowden 2: Vance, 2; Strebe. 3, Ryan. i Beech 'Grove) Nelson 2: Terhune. Davis. Foul goals—(Beech Crove) Nelson, Terhune. Modlin. Dukes. Twelve teams started in the meet, which is an annual affair. The firstround games will be completed today and six teams will be left to continue the fight. Indianapolis schools do not compete in the county tourney. The Friday schedule: 10 A. M.—New Bethel (11) vs. Southport (33). 11 A. M—Ben Davis (16) vs. Beech Grove (12). 2 p. M. —Warren Central vs. New Augusta. 3 P. M. —Lawrence vs. Oaklandon. 7:30 P. M.—Valley Mills vs. Castleton. 8:30 P. M. —West Newton vs. Acton. Newton 1924 Champs A majority of the teams seem to fear Warren Central and West Newton the most. There are other strong outfits, but the two above mentioned seem to have the edge. West Newton was last year’s county champs, but Southport won the sectional meet. Season books, which are good for all games, can be obtained for one dollar. Single session admissions are thirty-five cents. The chairman in charge of the tourney committee is R. C. Moeller of New Bethel. r - AT SPEEDWAY NET COURT Joy-Glooms Play Prestos in Rivalry Contest Tonight. , Joy-Glooms of Broad Ripple clash with the fast Presto five tonight at the Speedway City gym. Keen rival ry exists between the teams. Fairmount and Flackville independent teams will stage a curtain / raiser at 7:16. Sport Shorts Bill Kelley, Buffalo, was the Babe Ruth of the International League last season. He crashed out twentyeight home runs and led in total bases with 346. |m{ HE annual tournament to deI cide the national horseshoe V. title will be held at Lake Worth, Fla., from Feb. 16 to 28. It is expected to be the biggest yet staged, with entries coming from all over the United States. Bill Tilden and Helen Wills, the tennis champions, appear likely to cling to their laurels the coming season. At ( this writing there seems to be no one In sight capable of checking their reigns. ~nANK SEVEREID of the L—l Browfis showed the way to *i the rest of the catchers In both major leagues when It came to making assists. The Sisler receiver had 134, better than any catcher in the majors during 1924. Jimmy Blouin, Chicago, present f owling champion, is down to meet Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee, former title-holder, in a series of 120 games next month for premier honors.

Another Chance to Buy an overcoats! At Less Than Cost of Tailoring Alone aftr Here are real bargains. Coats that are all-wool, well tailored, neat brown and gray mixtures, In bdlt- a \ back and box models. j Broken Lines From Our Regu- sh MRk "7 £" lar Stock. Sizes 34 to 38 Only. \w ii M ftl I Values Up jo $29.50. ||| |f gB 1 U ON SALE Friday and Saturday At one low price. Come early to get first choice. The BENNETT-SWAIN Cos. S. W. Cor. Masf* Ave* and Del. St.

MAT CLASHES Heavies and Welters at Capitol Tonight. Two wrestling bouts will be staged at the Capitol Theater tonight in conjunction with the regular burlesque performance. William Demetral, veteran Greek grappler, will try his skill on John Freberg, the huge Swede, in the main encounter. The big fellows are desirous of getting chances with Wayne Munn, - heavyweight champ, and they are expected to do some furious grappling this evening. The winner has been promised another match here at an early date. Demetral tossed Alex Nelson at the Capitol recently, but he is likely to find Freberg a harder man to beat. In the prelim tonight Hugh Webb, Indianapolis, comes back to the mat in a bout with Johnny Marshall of Chicago. They are welterweights. The two-bout affair has created much interest among local wrestling fans. Evansville “Y” Wins Bu Times Svecial OAKLAND CITY, Ind.. Jan. 30. The Evansville Y. M. C. A. net team defeated Oakland City College here Thursday night, 33 to 29. Long shots won for the visitors. The half ended 17 to 17.

DEMPSEY AND MANAGER SOON TO PART WAYS V World Champion and Kearns to Dissolve Business Connections When Jack Weds —Together Eight Years.

Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—After a partnership of eight years which brought them from virtual obscurity to the pinnacle of fame In sport circles, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, and his manager, Jack Kearns, have reached the parting of the ways, according to a WINTER GOLF t $2,500 in Prizes Offered at Houston Meet. HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 30. Houston’s second winter open golf tournament is to be staged Feb. 22, 23 and 24. One hundred are expected to enter this year. Purses Aggregating $2,600 are to be offered winning professionals with handsome emblems for amateurs who hit the top of the line. The tournament will be played over the municipal 18-hole course. Par Is 72. f Joe Kirkwood, trick shot expert extraordinary, won first money in 1924. He is not expected back to defend his laurels. Special efforts are being made to get Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, touring British golfers, to stop off in Houston for the tournament. They will be In San Antonio the week before the Houston tourney. Houston the world to come and play in this tournament. GRP MEETS DELANEY Harry to Tirade Blows With Delaney at St. Paul. Bv Times Special ST. PAUL, Jan. 30.—Harry Greb, champion of the middleweights, will step back Into the light heavyweight class tonight when he meets Jimmy Delaney, local battler. No title will be at stake. Delaney recently was shaded by Young Stribling in a hard match. Easy for Flowers Bv Times Svecial PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 30. Bill Savage, Kentucky, took the count In the second round before Tiger Flowers, Atlanta, here Thursday night. Savage proved an easy victim for the Tiger’s punches. Roper vs. Renault Bu United Press OMAHA, Jan. 30. —Bop Roper and Jack Rsnault, heavyweight contenders, are the headliners for tonight’s boxing hers. They will go ten rounds. 1

SAME OLD FACTS IN BALLCASE New York Probe of Scandal Fails to Uncover New Information. Bii Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Cosy Dolan, late coach of the New York Giant*. Jogged his notoriously memory -Thursday In an hour’s conversation with George Brothers, district attorney in charge of the baseball bribery Investigation. Dolan, run out of baseball by Commissioner Landis, because he “couldn’t remember*’ whether he had asked Jimmy O’Connell to offer a bribe to Helnie Sand of the Phillies last fan, is believed to have denied to Brothers that he had any prior knowledge of the scheme. Neither Dolan nor Brothers would reveal what was said In their conversation. Leslie O’Connor, secretary to Commissioner Landis, called on Brothers, also, and delivered te.egrams received by baseball commissioner from Billy Cunningham and Emil Yde, National League players, in which they denied published reports that they had knowledge which might help In the investigation; The State investigation thus far appears to have developed nothing that Landis didn’t know long ago. Johnny Couch of the Phillies was to be Friday’s witness and Art Fletcher, manager of that club, and George Kelly of the Giants will appear Monday. Ross Young of the Giants has left his home in Texas and is expected to tell his story to Brothers next week. The district attorney Is still unwilling to grant O’Connell immunity and Jimmy’s last word was that he would not testify unless he were given this protection.

story printed In the Los Angeles Herald today. The heavyweight champion. It is said, issued a formal notice dissolving the partnership on the day he is to marry Estelle Taylor, movie actress. The date for the wedding has been set as May 20, reports state. If the report of the DempseyKeams "parting of the ways” is true, it evidently means Dempsey intends to retire from the fistic sport when his wedding occurs. Local boxing authorities say they believe the champion is sincere about retiring Without engaging in even one more defense of the title 1 — , I Nut Cracker SHE WAY NURMI THE FINN CONTINUES TO SHATTER THE RUNNING RECORDS makes it appear as if he WAS THE ORIGINATOR OF “HOT DOGS.” • • • Eddie Collins should have an easy time satisfying the Chicago fans this year. Last season the' Sox supporters thought the team was in a minor league. * • * Alike AlcTigue objects to being called a "cheese champion.” After having seen Alike fight we feel that he has been complimented. ' • * • MANY A BALL PLAYER GETS CAUGHT NAPPING OFF FIRST BASE INSTEAD OF DOING HIS SLEEPING AT HOME. • • • Give Cobb a second baseman and Detroit would win the pennant. Give various other clubs a star here and there and the chase would develop into a free-for-all fight. Independent Basketball n,n£ mSI* 1 £. lll L * lrlß , wli l the Falr-bank-Morse Maid* tonight at Fortieth St C tßl tol A ,T*w Fame* with the C9il Webt ' 0713-B and ask , „Tb* All-Stare desire games iti the iS.. 10 „ 2 °-yfj u '-° ld r class. Call Belmont W tauter Bays’ Club. 1302 , Th* North Stars lost to Anderson, 24 fa,t P me - A meeting will be md M st ndsy niß ™ kt 602 E - Twen ‘y ■ The Brightwood M. E. team downed the Indianapolis Turks 37 to 26. Thursday night on the “Y” floor. The Brirhtwoods have lost only two games in nineteen starts. For games call Webster 1820 and ask for Bud. Christamores. St. Anthony V. P C i Meteors. La wren oe, Cumberland. Ramblers and Emerson Orioles taka notice. The Turks, who have been going at a fact pape put up a hard fight against the Brightwood boys, but the M. E.’s had their basket-shooting eyes in shape ani ivgistered a decisive win.

Net Queries QUESTIONS 1. When an extra period is necessary because of a tie game, how is the ball put in play? 3. When a double foul is called, is the ball in play after the last /ree throw? 3. What Is the length of the extra period in case of a tie game? Answers 1. The extra period is started by putting the bali in play at center. 2. The ball la not in play after the list free throw on a double ’ foul. 3. Five minutes. * If score is still & tie, then extra periods of five minutes can be played with a one-min-ute intermission until the tie is broken. BROADCAST RING BOUT DETROIT, Jan. 30.—Station WWJ (352,7 M) will broadcast a round-by-round description of tonight’s fight between Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and "Tiny Tim" Herman of Omaha, starting at 6:30 p. m., eastern stand-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ten Ring Bouts at H. A. C. "" ■■ —— I

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MATT MILLIGAN F*”“l IVE Inter-city bouts between visiting ring stars from St. Louis and Gary and H. A. C. boxers are carded as headliners for the amateur show at the Iloosler Athletic Club, Saturday night. Not only are the bouts between local boys and the visitors to be counted as high class events, but five additional tilts Between South Side Turner boys and 11. A. C., mlt sllngers will be full of action and interest. Thomas F. Murray, chairman of the boxing committee, IndianaKentucky A. A. U., was busy to-

City R. R. Bowling Event

The city railroad bowling tournament will be held at the Century alleys Saturday and Sunday and some warm competition for prizes Is In store. Followers of the various SWIM HERE I. U. and Michigan Aggies at I. A. C. Saturday. Indiana University swimmers will meet the Michigan Aggies in a dual meet at the Indianapolis A. C. pool Saturday night. The meet originally was scheduled for Bloomington, but as water is turned off in the I. U. pool during the vqgation between semesters, the event was transferred here through courtesy of I. A. C. officials. From early season results the Crimson tank team seems to have the edge over the visitors. The Lansing swimmers were defeated last year by a top-heavy score In their own pool. Several Indianapolis aquatic stars are on the I. U.- squad. They are Captain Thomson, Moore. Fieber, Zaiser and Blue. Randall Willis, backstroke expert, is ill and will not compete. LEADERS DEFEAT H. A. C. Y. AI. C. A. Team Goes Strong to Down Hoosier Netters. The "Y” Leaders defeated the Hoosier A. C. basketball team Thursray night at the Y. M. C. A., 44 to SO. The Leaders managed to stay In front throughout. The first half ended 19 to 15. Keesllng led the winners’ attack and Sanford was the big star for the Hooslers. PAUL IS ON -‘LONG END’ Berlenbaeh Favorite In Tonight’s Madison Square Garden Scrap. By United Prets NEW YORK. Jan, 3©.—Paul Berlenbach is the favorite in the betting to win from Young Murello, New Orleans, when they meet in a 12round bout tonight in Madison Square Garden. * The has been promised a match with Tiger Flowers, Atlanta colored battler. Kaufman to Play Kaufman, center of the Prest-o-Lite • basket team, has been reinstated and will be eligible to play .with the Prestos in the local sectional of the amateur independent tourney which starts Tuesday at the "Y." Kaufman was reinstated by & majority vote of, the sectional managers.

LIBERTY HALL HOUSE PARTY 3208 E. Michigan JANUARY 31 2 Games Basketball, 7 to 9 P. M. Reimer’s Blue Devil Orchestra 9 to 12 Open to Public Admission, 50 Cents

JOHN ZALE ' day checking up the fifteen local boxers and making inquiries as to eligibility of the five visiting boys. The bouts are open to the public. Tickets are on sale at Spaulding's. First scrap at 8 p. m. Two strong Gary contestants to perform are John Zale, 136-pound class, ahd Matt Miligan, * 118pound division. Zale will battle Arthur Vincel of the H. A. C. and Milligan will meet Bert Walters, ri. A. c. All boxers entered are notified to report at the H. A. C. gym, Pratt and Meridian Sts., at 4 p. m. Saturday to-weigh in.

teams and Individuals predict plenty of pin battering. Five-man squads will open the event tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. A. K. Powers is secretary of the City Railroad Bowling Association. He announces the schedule as follows: FTVE-MAN TEAMS —4 P. M. Saturday— Alley. 1. C.. I. 4 W. R. R. No. 1. 2. C.. X, A W. R. R. No. 2. 8. Peons A Eastern ft R. 4. Transportation Big- Four Ry. 5. Nickel Plate Road. 8. Indianapolis Union Ry. No. 2. —8:30 P. M. Saturday— Alley. 1. Indianapolis Union Ry. No. 1. 2. Indianapolis Union By. No. 3. 3. Bis Four Boosters. 4. Big Four Shops. 6. Pennsylvania R R. DOUBLES AND SINGLES —2 P. M. Sunday— Doubles Sinries Alley. Alley. 1. O. J. Riebe-J. C. Uhl . 5 2. i. B. Jay-C. blck 6 3. Lindemeyer-Powell 1 f7 Frazier-Englekinr . % " 6. A. Burkhardt-H. Fehr 3 6. J. Boettoher-K. Powers 4 Note—Kessler will roll hie sinries only with this squad on No. 5 alley. 4 P. M. SUNDAY Doubles Sinries. Alley. Alley. 1. w. Wildman-S. Jackson 5 2. R. Smith-A. Schlensker 8 3. P. Stephenson-H. Gauchat I t. TANARUS, Lester %F. Duecker 2 . Biehle-Matthews 3 6. Gayor-RaXtery 4 . 6 P. M. SUNDAY Doubles Sinries Alley. * AUey. 1. Schnleder-Harmon o 2. Ftiltz-Helmlek 6 3. Schlotter-Kapp 1 4. Spratley-Fltzrerald 2 5. Bobblt-Updike 3 6. Hickey-Clarke •• • 4 Note—Bobbitt rolls In sinries only . 8 P. M. SUNDAY Doubles Singles Alley. Alley. 1. Saunders-Miller 5 2. Gilbert-Bsdrii 6 3. Rosebrock-Brannan 1 4. Kemper-Phlllips I 5. Cron e-M oKi trick 3 8. Partlow-Stricker 4 White hangs up gloves Vet Chicago Lightweight Retire* From Fistic Sport. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Charlie White, Chicago lightweight, who met eleven champions in the ring during his career, has retired to pursue private business, his manager, Ike Dorgan announced here Thursday night. Benny Leonard and Pal Moran were the only onei who stopped him. White engaged In 181 contests anif 1 was credited with 61 knockouts.

fi ' Purchases made during the balance \Wsf) of the month— U J!T o fk | Friday and Saturday—jj/yi will not be brought j/J to your attention '■HI until March lstj f ■ . ' . t : Every Department —Shoes to Shirts —Hats to Hose —Underwear to Overcoats _-■* 1 a L.(*)liyuJdd a.V9U# sn ST Wait WMbtoigtea Bqaft

FINN STAR RUNS OUT OF RIVALS Efforts Being Made to Build Up Kiviat to Meet Nurmi. 811 Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The “Hiking Norsemen,” N Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, with eighteen rwsw world records to their credit, will run against the split-second watch again tonight at the Morningside A. C. games in New York and further reco-ds are expected, as a matter of course. Nurmi, in particular, has smashed the old marks so consistenly in all his races in the United States that the only sensational news about him now would be failure to surpass the best time ever done before. Paavo will run In a special race of IV6 miles and Ritola will attack the old record for two miles, giving handicaps to a field of Metropolitan middle distance men. Ugo Frlgerio, Italian holder of the Olympic walking championship, beaten Wednesday night by Willie Plant, the American, will meet Plant again in a 4,000-meter walk at the Morningside games, if the Italian A. A. U. cables official permission in time. With Joie Ray outclassed by Nurmi, and all other Americans who have run against him flopping in his wake, the Finn has only one recognized rival at present, namely, Ritola, his fellow countryman. But Ernie Hjertberg, who has coached three Olympic teams of two European nations, is trying to develop a challenger for Paavo in the person of Abel Kiviat, the elderly middledistance man who came back to the boards last year after.sieven years of retirement. Hjertberg assured Kiviat that if he would train resolutely at his direction for six weeks he would have a good chance to run down Paavo at any distance between one mile and two. Kiviat has been at it for two weeks. > INDOOR TRACK EVENT Dates Announced for Central A. A. U. Meet at Chicago. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. SO.—The Central A. A. U. Indoor track and field meet will be held in this city March 2D. Charles A. Dean, chairman of the championship committee, announced today.

You Are Headed Right If Your Cap Is From “Jud’s” A New Showing of SPRING CAPS At $3.00

Basketball Followers of North Side Team Flock to Artesian City for Feature Clash Tonight. (Tonight’s the night. Shortridgc High School moves to Martinsville, where the Blue and White basket team takes on the State champs in a game that has raised keen interest locally. Special cars leave the interurban station at 6p. m. and “special” auto parties will leave at various times. The Shortridge band is going. Indianapolis will be well represented in the Artesian City.

There Is plenty of room In the" Martinsville gym and many local net enthusiasts who have no connection at all with Shortridge except an Interest in the winning streak of the north siders will be on hand. Coach Burton ha* drilled his charges hard all week. The team has shown plenty of “pepper” in the workouts and is ready for the fray. Slight colds have bothered some of the players, but minor ailments probably will be forgotten in the heat of the struggle. The “hard-boiled” dopesters who dispassionately judge the merits of the opposing clubs believe Martinsville has a decided edge. These “experts.” however, fail to take into consideration the fact the Indianapolis team has gotten into the habit of winning. "Ptoere is no doubt Martinsville has one of the best teams in the State. It has proved this in many contests. Shortridge has not met nearly as many strong clubs. Shortridge has yet to prove It is one of the beet. Tonight will show. The Shortridge squad wiU consist of Heddrix, Sayce Christopher, Schaefer, Parrish, Callender, Brafford, Holt, McDowell, and Elrod. Cathedral High School will play Decatur Catholic High tonight dt K. of C. Hall. All of the local players are in good shape with the exception of Marks. The line-up: Costello and Gill, forwards; Fitzgerald, center; Corriden, Keers or Dougherty, guards. Technical High goes to Connersville tonight. The teams appear AMUSEMENTS ~

TONIGHT, B:IS—MAT. TOMORROW GAY. GOLDEN. GLORIOUS EVES., 50c, sl.lO. $1.05, $2.20. $3.75. Sat. Mat, Rest Seats, $1.65, Inc. Tax

KEITH/

Just Another Good Show Patti Mvore & Band WALTER NEWMAN & CO. Geo. MacFarlane Cos. DICK HENDERSON Will and Gladys Ahem LILLIAN SHAW ELLY Leading Lady Juggler Pathe News—Topics—Fables

PALACE BRICK ENGLISH Singing Syncopators Mirth and Music Road to Vaudeville Song,-Dance, Travesty LUCIE FRED & DAISY BRUCH RIAL HARRY BILLT , PERRY & WAGNER ASSISTED BY VIOLET MANNING PHOTO FEATURE “YOUNG IDEAS” WITH LAURA I.A rt.ANTK

MUSIC BOX Cabaret and Case 426 North Illinois Street OPENING Saturday, Jan. 31, 5 P. M. Music Direct From Chicago Entertainment and Dancing. Table d’Hote Dinner sl. Also A-la-Carte Service. Phone Rl ley 2430 for reservations. J. H. Thompson, Leasee l ' • .

WRESTLING TONIGHT TWO STAR BOUTS WM. , JOHN DeMETRALvs. FREBERG GREVK nvwnx hTC'h J&u WEBB - MARSHALL CHICAGO BOTH MATCHES TO A FINISH IN CONJUNCTION WITH REGULAR SHOW CAPITOL THEATRE

FRIDAY, JAN. 30,1925

MAT DISPUTE And, of Course, the Boys Will Meet Again! Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Heinie Engel, Dubuque (Iowa) grappler, is here to put in a claim for the middleweight championship. He recently was victor in a one-fall match over Lou Talaber, champion, at catch weights. Referee Johnny McMahon ruled it was not a championship bout. A re. match probably wiU be the outcome of the squabble. about evenly matched. Hickman. Grimsley, Chandler and Wehrel are forward possibilities for Tech, with Hawkins or Clift at center and Babcock and Glunt, guards. The Manual freshmen and Shortridge freshmen teams were to meet this afternoon at the south side rrmCarmel Kelts Win Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 30. The Fishers Red Arrows were defeated Thursday night by the Carmel Kelts, 28 to 26. This was the second contest of a series of three games. The Kelts have won both. MOTION PICTURES

rfgm&h “Jazz Week” A Week of Joy BEBE DANIELS IN “MISS BLUEBEARD” HARRY LANGDON Comedy "SEA SQWAWfc” JAZZ NEWS WEEKLY LESTER HUFF’S Organ Solo, “THE EVOLUTION OF JAZZ” Audience Joins in on Karoo Khorns CY HILDERS Singing “810 BAD BILL” With CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

Circle the show place of Indiana

A Wondmr Picture GEORGE FITZMAURICE’S % “A THIEF IN PARADISE” A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Overture “JOLLY FELLOWS” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING A Christie Comedy WALTER HIERS . In “GOOD SPIRITS” Felix Kat Cartoon Animated Circle News

AMUSEMENTS CAPITOL "agr* REAL BURLESK All This Week HOTSY-TOTSY Entire New Cast Wrestllnc Friday