Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1925 — Page 9
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AMATEUR SECTIONAL MEET OPENS—FEATURE COLLEGE GAMES TONIGHT
Eight City Independent Teams PerM form First Night of Play at Y. M. C. A. Net Court. m Eight of the twenty-four teams entered in the annual Indianapolis amateur independent basketball championship tournament, will appear tonight on the Y r . M. C. A. floor. The city champions will ]be decided in the meet and this team will represent Indianapolis in the State final tourney to be held here the latter part of this month.
The Fairbanks-Morse team and the Holy Cross Y. P. C. quintet will pry off the lid at 6:45. Both teams have been having a very successful season and a close game is expected. The Y. P. C. team, representing the St. Anthony Church, will meet the strong River Ave. Bull Dog Chib in the second contest of the evening. For two seasons the St. Anthony club has been a strong contender for city honors. The United States Rubber team has the same line-up, practically, that carried away city championship honors last year under the De Molay name. Their opponents tonight, the Naval Reserves, are considered the “dark horse’’ troop of. the classic. Two strong clubs will meet in the last fray tonight, when the Jewish Young Men’s Club will play the Prest-O-Ute team. The Prestos will use their line-up In the tourney which consists of Kaufman, *lchardson brothers. Smith and ioyd. ■'
Jack’s View Bv United Press JEW YORK, Feb. 3 While there are many -1 critics Who believe that Tom Gibbons has an excellent chance to jvin the heavyweight championship, it is said Jack Dempsey feels certain, if he accepts the match, that it will not be a hard fight for him and that it will serve to get him into real condition for the final scrap of his career against Harry Wills.
MANUAL PEP Netters Work Fast —Harmeson Out With Squad. Manual High School netters are showing plenty of speed in practice this week and Coach Jones expects victories in both week-end games. Wiley will be met Friday at Terre Haute, and the next night Central will be played at. Evansville. Glen Harmeson, star forward of last year’s team, has been working out in practice this week with the Ast of the season his addition will Jffrength|sj£Mb<B team. Harry' oederholm, forward, who has been 'Sat- with a “Charley horse’’ received in the Broad Ripple game, is back in practice, though his leg injury is still painful. ✓Higgs, another star forward, is on the sick list, but Is expected to be ready for the Wiley game. , , Nut Cracker I—————— —7 mT is said Ireland intends to seek legislation that will make box-fighters use their own names. • * * ••• NURMI IS BREAKING SO. MANY RECORDS THAT IT HAS BECOME NECESSARY TO CARRY A STATISTICIAN AROUND WITH HIM TO KEEP THE BOOKS STRAIGHT. • * • Major- league ball players intend to ask an allowance of $5 per day for food during the coming season, instead of the cue ternary four bucks. In the winter $5 means room -and board for a week. • • • The squeeze play, once a favored bit of baseball strategy, is ndw being nsed with success in the wrestling game. , /. ■ * • • Ho. matter how scientific a polo game may appear to the spectator, it is, after all, mostly horseplay. * * % r=n RED FULTON INSISTS HIS I RING EXPERIENCE WAS CLJ MERELY A TRAINING STUNT TO FIT HIMSELF FOR A DIVING CONTEST WITH JOHNNY WEISSMUELLER. * * * Tommy Gibbons isn’t very keen lor these foreign matches. The last time Tommy fournt in England they paid him off In |X>lacn promises, most of which were eoun- • • • Jack Dempsey probably will remain retired until Tex Rickard starts waving a certified check at him. • * * DANNY FRUSH HAS EXPERIENCED EVERY KIND OF A KNOCKOUT EXCEPT THOSE STAGED IN THE MOVIES. HE WON’T NEED ANY REHEARSAL TO PLAY SUCH A ROLE. Independent Basketball The Dixie --Girls defeated the Pennsylvania girls, 39 to 10. The winners will meet the St. Paul Lutheran girls at the letter's floor tonight. For games call Drexel 1060. Teams playing in the junior class wishing to enter a tour ament are asked to call Leonard Turpin. Drexel 1709-B. The following rales must be recognized: (lj Each player must weigh 100 pounds or less on the day of playing first game with bis team: (2f No player to be over 14 yean and ? months of age. The Real Silk girls will play the E. Tenth 81. Belay Whirlwinds tonight at the Second Baptist gym. The .Communal Y. M. H. A. net team has a busy week ahead. Tonight it plays Jo the independent tourney at the “Y’ and ■fedneaday -will meet the N. A. G. 0. ColJPge. = On next. Sunday afternoon the St. Patrick Y. P. C.s wii. be the opponents at Communal' Halt.-. - Rest Mental Attitude l-Btf Timet i NOBLESVILLE, Ind., 3. (The Hamilton County High School basketball Association has presentlad Cyrus Gurin of Sheridan, with a Wold medal for showing the best Hiental attitude In the county tour-
BUTLER IS GUESTAT H.A.C.GYM
Two Basket Games and Dance Arranged Here for
Night.
The Hoosier A. C. plans big “doings” Friday night when the club basket team plays Butler College varsity in the main contest And Hoosier seconds meet the Butler freshmen-varsity In a prelim. It will be “Butler night." The clubrooms will be decorated in blue and white and a dance will be staged from 10 to 12 in the ballroom for those who attend the game. The score at the half and the final result of the Franklin-Wabash game will be announced. Coach Page Is expecting a good battle from the H. A. C. as the Independent club 'defeated the Holly Majors by the biggest count totaled against the eastern pro team this season. The Hooslers also played De Pauw 'two close contests, although losing. Wallie Middlesworth, former captain of Butler, will play against his old school. He will be seen at floor guard for the H. A. C. outfit. With Tubby Stevens at back guard the collegians probably will find a tight defense to penetrate. ; Ed Early and Sox Sanford are former eollege players. Early was captain of the I. U. freshmen squad and Sanford was a varsity forward and. center at Indiana. These two will be at the forward positions with Jessup, former Tech performer, at center. -
Packs Punch
fan
| ERE is Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., aspirant for the middleweight title, who recently surprised the fistic world by his knockout of Tiger Flowers.
TYPO LEADER Johnny Ashe Re-elected Printer Baseball Pilot. Directors of the Indianapolis Printer’s Baseball Association, op- 1 erating the Indianapolis franchise in the Union Printers’ International League, met Monday night and reelected Johnny Ashe manager. He is a playing pilot. The league tournament will be held at Washington this year and arrangements are being made locally to go to the event in a sight-seeing special out of Cincinnati. Manager Ashe believes some promising young talent will enable him to place a formidable team in the field for 1925. ROLLER BASKET FRAY Spencer Team Here Tonight to Meet Riverside Squad. Riverside and Spencer (Ind.) roller basketball teams meet at the Riverside rink tonight. Both clubs have had plenty of practice and a hot tilt is forecast. Two girl squads will perform in the curtain raiser at 9 o’clock. Line-up of the Riverside regular team follows: Schmutte, captain; Thompson, Berger, Barry, Bad&r, Whaley, Neese, Loye and Green. Games are desired with State teams. MOLLA WINS INDOORS Mrs. Mallory Displays Good Form in Tennis Match. Bv Times Soecial NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Molla Mallory, recently dropped from second to third place In the national women's tennis ranking, came back to the courts Monday as though she meant to win her way to the top of -the list in straight seta. She defeated Miss Jessie Gott, 6-0. 6-1, in the annual invitation tournament of the Brooklyn Heights Casino Club, held Indoors. Joe Dundee Wins Bv United’ Press it BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 3.—Joe Dundee, Baltimore lightweight, won
SALE TAX BAD, SAYS RED PILOT Hendricks Shows How Proposed Bill Would Ruin Little Leagues. Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—At the opening day of the Jubilee meeting of the National League Monday there was but one note of unpleasantness, and that was contributed by Congressman La Guardia, New York. The Congressman wasn’t present. He was in Washington, where he introduced a bill asking that ball clubs henceforth be oompelled to give the ball player the money that he brings when he Is sold, or else pay a 90 per cent tax on the transaction to the Government. He also attacked the reserve clause of the standard player-contract of today. Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, who is a lawyer, said this proposed tax would only hurt the little minor league teams and put them out of business because they exist, in the main, not by gate receipts, but J>y the sale of players. 'The big league teams don’t sell many players. Hendricks pointed out. As for the reserve .clause, he admitted it might hurt the player In some cases. ‘“But,,” Jack said, “if you cannot reserve your players, you won’t have any leagues left. New York would bid In all the stars, such as Hornsby, Speaker, Sisler, Cobb and Eddie Collins, because New York has all the money. “And the other teams would have to users bushers. Then the races would become one-sided, the public would quit baseball and the whole thing would go to smash." $6,000 ‘FLOP’ That’s What Fulton Got for His ‘Dive/ Bv Times Special LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—Fred Fulton agreed to be “knocked out” by Tony Fuente after Fred Wlnsor, the Mexican heavyweight’s manager, had promised $6,000 for the performance. Testifying for the State Sn Its case against Fuente and Wlnsor, Jack Reddy told how he, as Fulton’s handler, arranged for the Minnesota plasterer to put on his diving act. After the bout and in the midst of resulting clamor, • Wlnsor paid him the $6,000, he said. Charges against Reddy were dismissed Monday when he agreed to become a State witness. Fulton already has paid a S6OO fine for his share in the fiasco, so the State now is concentrating its efforts on convicting Wlnsor and Fuente, who still maintain there was no violation of the California boxing law.
LONG DISTANCE SHOOT Shortridge Rifle Team in Match With El Paso, Texas. The Shortridge R. O. T. C. rifle team, under the direction Lieut. George A. Naylor, has entered into a rifle match to be held Mar. 27, with the rifle teatn of El Paso High School of El Paso, Texas. The match will be shot at both schools and the results mailed. The local team was a well-lighted, indoor range, accommodating eight men at once. The prospects for this year's team are very good. KOKOMO IN CLOSE ONE Turners Drop Nlp-and-Tuck Battle to Phi Deits. Bv TUnet Soecial KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 3.—The South Side Turners of Indianapolis were defeated here Monday night by the Kokomo Phi Deits In a close contest, 35 to 33. It was a fast game, nip-and-tuck all the way. Betty, star local forward, with long shots, featured the fray. Mitchell oP the Turners was best for the losers. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Places for More Teams in Second Baptist Net Meet. >:i : The Indianapolis Invitational basketball tourney at the Second Baptist gym, March 2 to 10, has ’room for a few more teams. There is no age or weight limit. Managers should report to Hensiee the gym, Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. after; noon or night. - HAHN SCORES VICTORY ' Local Boxer Wing on Points in Scrap at Louisville. Bv Timet Soecial LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3. Ray Hahn, Indianapolis lightweight, outpointed Danny Shorr, Oregon boxer, in ten rounds here Monday night. It was an interesting scrap. Hahn gained a good lead at times and had his opponent In a bad way. TASK FOR FISHBAUGH Ohio Grappler to Face Veteran Ross—Reynolds Also Featured. A real. Job confronts Leslie FJshbaugh, youthful grappler of Newark, Ohio, when he hooks up in a finish match with Tony Ross, Junction City (Kan.) headlpck king, at the Broadway Theater Thursday night. Fishbaugh made quite an impression here among wrestling fans by forcing Jask Reynolds to the limit to beat him. On the same card with Fishbaugh aW Ross will be BeyInoWs and MvttuuL
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Ty Cobb Predicts Pennant
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r— —iERE is the latest picture of HTyrus Raymond Cobb, baseball’s greatest player. It was snapped after a recent interview in which Cobb announced Detroit would win the penant in 1925. ' * * Frqm the smile it would seem that Cobb isn’t doing much worry-
Best Managers Often Err By JfEA BerviOf IOSTON, Feb. 3.—The gam®’ B greatest managers are wrong about as often as they are right in Judging the relative merits of hall players. Ty Cobb, greatest ball player, should know an outfielder, but in cutting loose i/om two players recently hejS earned only a 60-60 break. On the Boston Red Sox list is Bobby Veach and Ira Flagstead, secured from Detroit. Flagstead cost about $6,000. Veach about four times that much. Wqen, Cobb disposed of Veach h® Bald Bobby didn’t have more than a yeiir ’of play left ip him. His judgment on Veach seems right for Bob had a poor 1924 season with the Sox. Flagstead never would bt a big leaguer was Cobb’s opinion of Ira. Today Flagstead is one of the best outfielders in the American League. Proving that the game’s greatest stars are not infallible In their Judgment of players.
FIVE TEAMS GET AWAY IN THE PAS DOG RACE Shorty-Russick, 1924 Winning Driver, Fails, to Compete —Event Is 200-Mile Affair. Bv United Press THE PAS, Man., Feb. 3.—Five dog teams lined up on the river here today for the start of the eighth annual dog derby. Entries were limited by dissension over the course selected and by bickering of officials. Champions and near champions of former races held aloof.
Away to the northeast stretches, the Hudson Bay railroad, men and dogs are expected to follow the ties to Mile Post 81, and then take the Government road to Herb Lake, around the lake to Hone’s Island and return to The Pas. The course Is 200 miles. Law of the North , Drivers must return with every dog, dead or alive, or be disbarred. The rules of the race are the law of the North on treatment of dogs. Many looked upon the course as one which would be cruel for dogs. Up to 7:46 Monday night there were no entries. It was definitely understood that entries would close at 8 o’clock. Officials began to worry. It looked like $2,600 in prizes, several trophies, a huge silver cup and a week of convivial carnival was goirig to waste. Then W. W. Turple entered* his team from Big River, Sask., and announced the driver as W. A. Mahoney. Fallowing him four drivers from The Pas were entered, butthere were no other outsiders. All the old racers—heroes of former derbies—held off.' Other Teams and Drivers Hector Campbell entered a team to be driven by Theodore Dupas. J. Bacom entered a team with Emil St. -Godard driving. *R. E. Moxley and H. I. Johnson entered and will drive their own teams. One minute after 8 o’clock D. Olensky tried to enter, but was refused. Shorty Russick, winner of last year's big race, had been expected to enter again this year. There was great disappointment that he did not. Earl Brydges and Allan MacDonald, both of whom have finished In tha past c erjtdea, are on the ground, but refused to enter. They will take their teams to the Quebeo races In a few days.
Opening Schedule
At Y. M. C. A. Tonigh 6:45 —Fairbanks Morse vs. Holy Cross Y. P. C. 7:Bo—River Ave. Bull Dogp vs. St. Anthony Y. P. C. If B:l6—United States Rubber vs. Naval Reserves.
TYRUS RAY MOND COBB
ing during the winter. However, It Is noticeable that age is beginning to exact Its toll. He’s growing a bit portly. No longer is Cobb the menace he once was on the bases. Recently he stated that he did not intend to play in more than 100 games the coming season.
Basket Queries
QUESTIONS 1. After a player has left the game., except for four personal fouls or a disqualifying foul, how many times can he re-enter? 2. Must a player actually, leave playing territory to be considered out of bounds? a. Is there a time limit when an extra period is necessary? ANSWERS 1. He may re-enter thje game only once after withdrawing. 2. A player Is out of bounds when any part of his body touehes the boundary line or the floor outside the line. 8. The extra period, in case of a tie game. Is limited to five minutes. NORMAL FIVE ON TRIP Danville Netten Play St. Louis University and Sparks College. Bit Times BpecUtl DANVILLE, Ind., Feb. 3.—The Central Normal basketball squad left today on a trip to St. Mo„ and Shelby vllle, 111., where St. Louis University and Sparks College will be met Wednesday and Thursday nights. On Friday State Normal will be played here.. The men to make the trip were: Cox, Hite, Jarrell, Walls, Carpenter, McConnell, Eggers, Parker, Layman, Oglesble, Cook and Shelton. FLOWERS BEATS MOORE Tiger Outpoints English Middleweight In Twelve Rounds. Bit United Press NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. B.—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta middleweight, outpointed Ted Moore. English middleweight in a twelve-round bout, Monday night. Flack) Wants Bach Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. B.—Max Flack, outfielder with the St. Louis Cardinals, has applied for reinstatement with Commissioner Landis.
BILLIARDS Gene Henning Vs. Ralph Cox Three Nights, Feb. th, Feb. XSth. Feb. *9th, Way Starts 8:80 P. M. t i* VO AIM Ms jli ***£■§
BIG COIN MAY LURE CHAMPION Rickard Sure Dempsey Will Accept Gibbons Match — Wills Bout Later. By JEIENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight ohampion, is expected to accept terms for a return bout with Tommy Gibbons for the title here in June. > "How can he turn down a half million?” Tex Rickard, who has reached an agreement with Gibbons, said today. "Dempsey wants 60 per cent of the gate receipts and maybe I’ll give It to him. He ought to get a half million out of it anyway.” Rickard insists Dempsey has been talking for effect when hinting he might retire without another fight. “More than a month ago.” he said, "I got a telegram from Jack Kearns asking me on what dates I could use the champion." Rickard’s present plans are to put Dempsey and Gibbons Into the Yankee stadium June 2 or June 5 and match the winner with Harry Wills for a date In early September. He has Wills under contract and he also has had Gibbons under option so that all he had to do was to find an opponent and agree on a date with him. While the terms of the agreement were not made known, it was reported that Gibbons had been offered $150,000 for his end. Rickard feels that the card will draw a million dollars, CHAMP IS READY Dempsey Says He’ll Box If Terms Are Made Attractive. Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—Jack Dempsey, champion of the heavyweights, today denied he plans to quit the prize ring, and declared he is ready and to meet all comers. In an interview with the United Press, Lempsey declared he has no Intention of retiring*. “I am standing by and letting the others talk, but I will fight Tommy Gibbons, Harry Wills or any of the others at any time, any place if the terms are agreeable,” Dempsey declared. “There will be one scrap, perhaps two more, before I quit the ring^‘ ON TO MIAMI Throngs at New Southern Track for Racing. B v Times Special MIAMI, Fla., Feb. B.—The winter racing here at the new Hialeah course promises to be more of a success than even its optimistic promoters hoped. The crowds are growing every day and the mutual machines are clicking merrily as the "iron men” roll In. Miami never has seen such an influx of visitors as has been drawn here by the racing. In the throngs are Included many society people from New York and thereabouts. The city Is actually congested. Even walking progress is slow in the downtown streets and automobiles are forced to creep along In the busy hours. SLATTERY LANDS K. 0. Buffalo Boxer Downs School! in Third Round of Bout. Bv United Press BUFFALO, Feb. B.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo middleweight, knocked out Frankie Schoell, veteran welterweight, In the third round here Monday night. A hard left to the Jaw ended what had been a very slow and uninteresting contest, OHIO STATE IN ROMP Miner and Cunningham Shine in Big Ten Contest. Bv United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 3.—Ohio State routed Minnesota in a slow game here Monday night, winning 32 to 20. The Gophers never had a chance. Miner and Cunningham scored shots from all over the floor to! win for Ohio State. Big Ten Standing T ANARUS„. . Won. Lost. Pet. Illinois 4 O 1.000 Ohio State ...... 6 1 .83'; Michigan .1.... 3 1 .750 Indiana 5 2 .500 Purdue . 1 1 .500 Minnesota 33 .600 lowa 3 2 .600 Northwestern ....... 1 3 .250 Chicago 0 4 .000 Wisconsin 0 4 .000 Stribling Stops Burke Bv United Press COLUMBUS, Ga.. Feb. B.—Young Stribling, Georgia light heavyweight, knocked out Joe Burke, Detroit, in the third round here Monday night.
AMUSEMENTS
PALACE WILDER SISTERS REVUE tpwKa of Tan devllle f. D ” BARBER I\* & 4 x JACKSON ? CAMILLAS" * BIRDS DAINTY MARIE Kejn venator if Forme PHOTO FRATURH "THE NARROW STREET*
Butler Invades Camp of Maroons, N. D. Performs at Wabash and Franklin Goes to Earlham. Tonight is a fairly large evening in Hoosier college basketball circles with six State teams in action. Two of the games are with “foreign” clubs. Butler meets the Maroons at Chicago while De Pauw takes on Lombard at Greencastle. Wabash and Notre Dame meet at Crawfordsville and the crippled Franklin five goes to Earlham. That’s enough for one evening.
Lead Winner
m *' Jijaa - m ry ip -j, i ABOVE, SCHABINGER; BELOW, TRAUTMAN. lOR three years straight Creighton University t— basketball quintets have won the North Central Conference championship and have defeated teams from the Big Ten and Middle West sectors. Much of the success of the Omaha combinations has been due to the work of Coach Art Schabinger, former Kansas mentor. John Trautman, captain, rates as one of the best forwards in the North Central district. He is fast, a clever goal shooter and an accurate passer. NEGOTIATES WITH POLE Capitol Theater Manager Alms for Zbyszko-Demellra] Match. Matt Kolb, manager of the Capitol Theater has left for Chicago to complete arrangements, if possible, to bring Stan Zbyszko, polish heavyweight wrestling championship contender, to this city for a match with Bill Demetral, Greek veteran, who tossed John Freberg last Friday night. . Kolb is endeavoring to get tho Mg Pole for Feb. 13, and if unsuccessful will make overtures to PlesUna, another topnotcher.
AMUSEMENTS
? DAYS, COM. THURS., FEB. 12. [ SEATS THURSDAY ( All New Fifth Yearly Edition GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES America's Greatest Annual Rerue j FIRST TIME IN INDIANAFOLIsI Expert All-Star Company of 90 EYE., *l.lO, *1.65. *2.20, *2.76, *3.30. SAT. MAT., *l.lO, *1.66, *2.20, *2.76. All Inc. Tax, Shrine Party Thure,
KEITH/
Ton Won’t Miss This Bill HENRY SANTREY rod His Cameo Record Orchestra Walt Sullivan at the Piano JOHN REGAY & tO. CHARLES O. DITMER THOS. F. SWIFT & CO. LIsHpIEKROTTYS MARGIE COATE Harry and Anna Seymour Pathe News Topic Fables
Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC Vi 1 DAVE WHITE & CO. “Dance Scandals”
Spaarof I Williams Joe St Once Doyle & Dunn WilaorT&Gilea
little Lord Robert
808, 808 & BOBBIE
Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Ere.
Local Interest naturally centers on the Pagemen’s showing against their fifth Big Ten team. The Irvington team has won three out of four contests with Western Conference teams, having defeated lowa, Illinois and Wisconsin. The locals lost to Ohio State. Chicago Strengthened Chicago seems to be a rejuvenated team since the addition of Alyea to the squad. The Maroon center was ineligible during the first part of the season. He played against Ohio State last Saturday and the strong Buckeyes barely managed to *nose out the Maroons by one point. Butler is a favorite to win. The Franklin College team at Earlham tonight, won’t look much like the old combination that has been feared so long. Another blow was —— _l_ Monday Basketball COLLEGE Ohio State. 32: Minnesota. 20. Kentucky. 29: Weit Virginia. Ift. Harvard. 23: North Carolina. 22. HIGH SCHOOL Decatur Catholic, 27; Glbault hlrh of Vlneennee, 21, struck at Griz Wagner’s champs when C. Friddle, regular center, and Underwood, substitute forward, were declared ineligible on account of low grades. Hard to Replace Fuzzy Vandiver is out of the picture with a bruised side. The loss of C. Friddle will be felt keenly as the lanky pivot man will be hard to replace. Burl Friddle may Jump center. He is just getting back into shape after a lay-off on account of an Infected foot. Wabash probably will have a real battle with Notre Dame. Reports from Scuth Bend state the “Irish” are in the best shape of the season. Nyikog is back in condition and Crowe and Kizer, football players, have become accustomed to the hardwood once more. Wabash also is ready and doubtless will set a furious pace. De Pauw players came through their examinations and will start out on the heavy February schedule against Lombard. Lombard defeated the Tigers last season.
MOTION PICTURES
row'd
PAULINE STARKE WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON CLAIRE ADAMS “THE DEVIL’S CARGO” Sunshine Comedy Lester Huff and Charlie Davis Orchestra Playing Novelty Old and New Favorites
APOLLO “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED” Cartoon Comedy—Fox News Weekly Emil Seidel and His Orchestra
Circle the show place of Indiana
Now Showing LEWIS STONE ANNA Q. NILSSON MARY ASTOR And Big Cast In “INEZ From HOLLYWOOD” A Firt National Picture Overture • “A Musical Journey’ J Arranged and Conducted by BAKALEINIKOFF X-Word — News—Comedy
Coming Sunday Ona Week Only DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In His Masterpiece “The THIEF of BAGDAD” NO ADVANCE.IN PRICES On. Wee* Only Coming Smdmy
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