Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1925 — Page 6

6

RACING DOGS NEAR FINISH LINE—CRIMSON AND BOILERMAKERS CLASH

St. Godard Drives Husky Canines to Big Lead in The Pas Musher Derby. Bv United Press THE PAS, Man., Feb. 4.—Mushing their way through the wide open stretches of the frozen North, five men and their dog teams were striving for honors today in the annual The Pas dog derby. The racers are expected to cross the finish line this evening.

FAVORITE COLLEGES IN FRONT Butler, Wabash, De Pauw and Franklin Win Feature Net Games. Dope ran true to form Tuesday night In the various college basket encounters and the favorites in every case came through with victories. Two out-of-State teams were defeated. Butler downed the Maroons at Chicago, 23 to 17, for the Irvington team’s fourth Big Ten contest. De Pauw sent Lombard back to Illinois with a 43 to 27 reverse. The Franklin College champs, without the services of the Frlddles or Fuzzy Vandlvier, defeated Earlham at Richmond, 33 to 24. Wabash continued on its dizzy way by taging the tenth straight from Notre Dame at Crawfordsville, 40 to 30. Christopher Shines In the Butler win the Pagemen smothered al! efforts of the Maroon by close guarding. Nipper and Colway were always in the way of Chicago tries at the net. Christopher led the scoring with three field goals and two from the foul line. Griggs got two field goals. Stewart waq the big noise at De Pauw and dropped in eleven from the field against Lombard. Ward got four and Sturtridge four. De Pauw led at the half, 19 to 11. Wabash staged one of Its characteristic rushes near the end of the Notre Dame game and pulled out with a ten-point margin after the Irish had tied the score start of the second half. The first period ended 19 to 16 In favor ,f Wabash. The game was close undl the very end. Chadwick Deßvore It was Chadwick’s nigl t, and the lanky Scarlet center accounted for eight field goals. Robinson got five. Crowe of the losers was easily their best bet. He swished the net five times. Franklin could not be stopped by Earlham, even though in a crippled condition. Coach Wagner used a newcomer, Lyons, at center, .and the tall boy put In four field goals and two from the foul line for ten of his team’s points. Gant, Peterman and Ballard added up the other points. Huntsman and Kennedy were Quaker stars. LEWIS TOSSES MONDT Strangler Thrown Cowboy Wrestler in Chicago Contest. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Strangler Lewis used his deadly headlock in championship fashion Tuesday night to throw Joe (Toots) Mondt, Montana cowboy wrestler, In two falls. Lewis took the first fall in 47:05 and the third in 37:22. Mondt won the second.

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At Mile Post 81, near the turning point of the gruelling drive. Emil St. Godard, driving a team for J. Bacon of The Pas, was far out in the lead. He was lashing his dogs at a terrific pace as he took the turn at Hone’s Island. W. A. Mahoney and Hi Johnson were second and third. R. F. Mc-xley was fourth and Theodore Dupas fifth.' St. Godard’s team turned into the home stretch at noon, averaging a fraction more than eight miles an hour over the heavy snow trail. Those at The Pas who know St. Godard’s dogs backed his team heavily and much excitement prevailed as the finish was anticipated. The racing teams left here at 10 a. m. Tuesday and have been on the go constantly with the exception of brief rests called for by the “Law of the North,” regarding dogs. St. Godard strode behind his hitch much of the time to ease the going for his team. The fighting Frenchman displayed endurance far surpassing his competitors. He left them far behind. St. Godard was fifty miles on the return trail when his runner-up, W. A. Mahoney, checked out at Herb Lake, the turning point. Mahoney was carrying one of his dogs on his sled. The animal had spent itself and was suffering from trail-worn feet. FEATURE GO Glick-Lavel! Match Has Ring Fans Excited. Ten rounds of real action, in the event one of the scrappers does not take the count before the tenth round, seems assured When Sidney Glick, local lightweight, and Louie Lavell, popular Anderson boxer, meet In the main go of the Capital fcity Athletic Club’s card on next Tuesday night at Tomlinson Hall. Since Lavell’s recent sensational come-back In the local ring, starting when he knocked Jackie Barnhart through the ropes and out, and since Glick’s last appearance when he won from Mickey O’Dowd, after being floored in the first round, the fans have clamored for a bout between the two. One prelim for the card that should mean more lively action has been arranged. Don Carson has been signed to meet Mickey Cones of Muncie. The card will be made up of thirty-six rounds of milling. KREIS IN COAST - EVENT Bv Times Special LOS ANGELES,, Feb. 4.—Pete Kreis, Knoxville, Tenn., Is the latest addition to the list of speedway stars who are to compete in the 250-mile motor classic at Culver City, Feb. 22. Young Kreis is to make his speedway debut at the wheel of a Deusenberg. The Knoxville pilot Is not only the driver, but the owner of his mount and, like Dr. W. E. Shattucky, Kentucky physician, who jumped into fame in the opening Culver City speedfest, the young southerner has entered the racing game for the sake of the sport alone. Pete’s father Is a wealthy railroad contractor of the South.

Official National League Schedule, 1925

AT ' AT ' AT AT AT AT AT BOSTON BROOKLYN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS . Apr. 20, 27. 28. 29 Apr. 22. ‘23. 24. 25 Apr. 30. May F.~2 June 4. 5, 0. 7 Jute 12. 13, 14. Ju.y 1, 2. 5. 0 June 27. 26. 29. 30 June 1. 2. 3 June 8. 9. 10. 11 July 31, Aug. 1. 15. 10 June 18. 19. 20 21 BOSTON Keep Your Sept, 0 Auk. 16 a.m. p.rn. July 27. 28, 29_, 30 2. 3 Aug. 9, 10. 11. 12 Aug. 5. fl. t. 8 Oct. 3. 4 a.m. p.m. July 3. <4. 4) Sept. 17. 10. 10 Sept. 21. 22. 23 Sept. 15, i0 Sept. 26. 26. 27 Aug. 14, 16 May 4. 5. 0. 7 April 30. May 1, 2 Apr. 22. 23. 24. 25 * June 12. 13. 14, a.m. p.m. Sept. (7. 7) May 26, 26 Mine 17, 18, 19. 20 16, 16 June 4,5, 6. 7 June 8, 9. 10, 11 BROOKLYN May 29, (30, 30) Eye* on June 23, 24. 25. 26 June 29. 30 Aug. 6. 0. f t. 8 Aug. 10. 11. 12 Aug. 1. 2,3. 4 July 28, 29. 30, 31 Sept. 2. 3. 4. 6 Aug. 14. l 6 Sept. ?0, 30. Oct. 1 Sept. 14, 15. 10 Sept. 24. 26. 26 Sept. 21. 22, 23 Sept. Is. 19. 20 Sept. 11. 12 Apr. 18, 19, 20, 2i ~ , ai May 4. 5. 0. 7 June 17. 18. 19. Apr. 14, 16. 16, 17 May 31, June 1 . J July 1. 2 June 12. 13. 16. 16 20. 21 .Tune 8. P. 10. 11 June 4. 6. 6. 7 NEW YORK . May 26. 20. 27j 28 a.m. p.m. the BU. Sept. 2. 3. 4. 6 Aug. 10. 11 12 13 Aug. 6. 6. 8. O July 20, 29 30. 31 Aug. 12,3. 4 July 23. 24. 2 6 July {*, |>. *® Oct. 3 Sept. 24. 20. 20 Sept. 15. 10 Sept. 18. 19. 20 Sept. 21, 22, 23 ~ 7 ,o RJ?- 16 ' JL 6 „„ Apr. 26, 27. 28, 29 T T June 4. 6'. 0 ' June 17. 18“T3C June 12. 13. IT. Apr. 18. (20, 20), May 3. June 27. 28 a.m. p.m. July 3i, Aug. 1. l.June 8,9, 10. 11 20. 21 „ ' . 15.. 10 PHILA 21 July 25. Aug. 16 May 29. (30. 30) Fan*! And 3. 4 July 28. 29. 30 Aug. 5 6. 7. 8 ‘Aug. 0, 10. 11, 12 June 28, 24. 25, 26 a.m. p.m. July .6. Aug. 17 Sept. 21, 22, 23 Sept. 17, 18, 19. 20 Sept. 20, 27 Sept. 15. 10 Sept. 10. 11. 12 Sept. (7, 7), 13 Oct. 4 „ . i May 8. 9. 11 12 April 18, 10. 20 Apr. 14. 15. 10. 17 ” „„ „„ Mail 13. 14. 15. 16 May 17. 18. 19. 20 May 21. 22, 23. 34 July 20. 21, 22 May 3 May 31, June 1 Apr. 26. 27. 28. 29 PITTSBURGH Tuly 15. 10. 17, 18 July 11. 12. 13. 14 July 7. 8, 0. 10 Aug. 28. 31. Also on June 28. 29 June 30. July 1 June 23, 24. 25 Aug. 25. 20. 2 i Aug. 18. 19. 20 Aug. 21. 22, 23 Sept. 1 Aug. 10, Sept. 27 July 6, 20 Sept. 10. 11. 12. 13 Oct. 2. 3. 4 Sept, 6 May 18, 19. 20 April 30. May 1. 2 May 4. 5, 0 April 22. 23. 24. 25 Iu! / 10 ‘ U - U ' 13 May 8 9. 10 12 May 13. 14. 15. 10 May 21. 22. 23 June 20. 27 June 23. 24 May 31. June 1. CINCINNATI 14 July 16, 16. 17 July 18. 19. 20. 21 July 7. 7. 8, 9 a.m. p.m. The Times July 24. 25 2. 3 Aug. 21. 22. 24 Aug. 28. 29. 30. 31 Aug. 26. 28. 27 Aug. 18. 18. 19. 20 July 2. 3. <4, 4) Sept. 3.4, 5. 13 a.m. p.m. Aug. 14, 15 Sept, (7. 7), 8 T*o y SA**- 12 W no no „ „n , Apr. 22. 23. 24. 25 Apr. 2, 27, 28. 29 April 30. May 1. July 20 21 22 May 21, 22. 23 May 17. IS. 19. 20 May 13. 14. 15. 16 May 25, 28. 27 May 24 2. 3 CHICAGO ...Aug. 28, 29. 31. July 7. 9. 10 July 11, 121. 18. 14 July 16. 16. 17. 18 a.m. p.m a.m. p.m. Sport Page June 26. 27. 28 Sept. 1 Aug. ai. 22. 23, 24 Aug. 18. 19. 20 Aug. 25. 20. 27 Sept. (7, 7). 8, 9 May 28,29(<30.30) Aug. 13. 14. 16. 16 Sept, 10, 12 • a/ oo oo ay 14 ‘ 16 16 „ on ,o „ -o „„ n May 6 • 6 - ' Apr. 14. 15. 10. 17 Apr. 18. 10, 20. 2l May 21. 22, 23 May 24 May 8, 9. 10, 12 May 18. 19, 20 a.m. p.m May 25. 28. 27 a.m. p.m. ST. LOUIS ..July 778, 9 July 18. 19, 20 July lb. 16, 17 _ July 10, 11, 13, 14 May 28.29 (30.30) July 5, 26. 27 July 2. 3. (4, 4) and Pink! Aug. 18. 18. 19. 20 Aug. 25. 26, 27 Aug. 28. 29, 30, 31 Aug. 21, 22, 22. 24 July 24, 26 Sept. 6 Oct. 2. 3. 4 I , Sept. 3. 6 Black Figure* Indicate Sundays and Holidays.

With Presto Girls’ Team -

LEFT TO RIGHT—MARY GLADDEN, DOROTHY VOIT, AGNES FOX, CAPTAIN.

rSTJITK a twenty-five piece brass band, the twb basketball ~J teams of Falrbanks-Morse will invade Speedway City, Friday night. At 7:30 p. m. the Motor Maids meet the Prest-O-Lite girls and at 8:15 p. m. the men teams will take the floor.

WILD THRILLER STAGED IN AMATEUR TOURNEY

Those who waited patiently for the fireworks in the first night’s play of the local independent basket tourney at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night were rewarded in the final fray of the evening with an overtime struggle replete with thrills which was won by Prest-O-Lite’s over the Y. M. H. A.’s, 35 to 32.

Other winners were FalrbanksMorse, St. Anthony Y. P. C. and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fairbanks have assembled a formidable line-up, including McClure, Scott and Wade of the “Y” Leaders; John Leslie of Em-Roes, while "Lefty” Wagner and George Braughton also are scheduled to appear. After the game a dance will be held.

United States Rubber Company. On Thursday night four more games are scheduled In the first round starting at 6:45 as follows: South Side Christian vs. Redeemer Lutherans; Ferndale A. C. vs. Mapletons: Communal Celts vs. Emerson Orioles; First Baptists vs. West P.arks. Feltman Was “Hot” . tv. Tuesday night’s big feature was the wind-up battle. If there ever was a "Dick Merriwell” on the basket court It was Feltman of the Y. M. H. A. team. He kept his club In the running throughout by some of the most sensational shooting ever seer. In Indianapolis. That boy was "hot” and he rang up the long shots with startling regularity. Feltman’s total was nine field goals, one of which came just before the final gun. It sent the game Into overtime. Feltman was forced out on personal fouls in the extra period. The counted thre points in the added five minutes on Xauf- , man’s free toss and W. Richeson’s field goal. The Y. M. H. A. did not score. It was long-distance basket shooting pitted against short shots and the latter won out, but only after a bitter fight. D. Richeson got six baskets for the winners and Kaufman five. Safrin, Glazer and Stein played well for the losers. Leslie Helps Fairbanks Fairbanks-Morse had a task on its hands against the Holy Cross Y. P. C„ but gradually pulled away in the final ten minutes to win, ,38 to 29. Leslie, former Butler star, and Sherman led /the attack. Birch was a star for the Holy Cross team. River Ave. Bulldogs did not show much and were eaW for the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s, who won, 28 to 18. Another easy victory was chalked up by the tj. S. Rubber Company team, which defeated the Naval Reserves, 36 to 14. Harmeson and Shetters dropped In & majority of the winners’ points. Tuesday basketball COLLEGES Butler, 23: Chicago, 17. Franklin. 33: E&rlham. 24. De Pauw, 43; Lombard. 27. . Wabash 40: Notre Dame, 30. _ Crotcrnt A. C., 32; University of North CatoUc v 24. _ , INDEPENDENT TOURNEY Fahb&nka-Morae. 38: Holy Cross T. P Bido£. nth l8 iy r ‘ P ’ C ’ *‘™ r AVe,lU * U, S. Rubber Company. 38: Naval He

PAAVO NURMI MATCHED WITH[STAR HALF-MILER Running Marvel Willing to Try Shorter Event Agaiqst i Helffrich of Penn State—Breaks More Records, United Press' Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 4. —Paavo Nurmi, world’s champion runner, and Allan Helffrich, Penn State College star and intercollegiate champion, have been matched to run in a special halfmile race at the New York A. C. games here Feb. 14. It will be the first time the Finn ever has appeared in such a short race against real competition and the arrangements for the race were made at his suggestion.

“Nurmi wants a half-mile event arranged before he returns to Finland,” Hugo Quist, his manager, told New York A. C. officials. HetfTrich Among Best They thought Helflfrich would be a little hard for the Finnish star as he is one of the greatest indoor runners in the country, but Nurmi said he would take the race and Helffrich agreed. Nurmi did the usual thing Tuesday night and madea anew world’s record for two and one-fourth miles at the Western Union A. A. games in-Mad-ison Square Garden. He had almost a lap on Vern Booth, his nearest rival, when he broke the tape in 10:19, breaking the old record by 14 2-5 seconds. Ritola Also Stars While Willie Ritola had his two-and-one-fourth-mile record taken away from him by his rival, he had some glory In making three new records In a special 5,000-metera run. Ritola’s record times were two and one-half miles In 11:45 2-5, two and three-fourths miles In 12:56 3-6 and 6,000 meters in 14:31. He broke the record for three miles by 2-5 of a second. Since Ritola has been making such sensational time at 6,000 meters, It has been suggested Nurmi meet him in a match race at that dlAance, and such a race may be arranged as the big feature of a meet planned to raise funds for the Cathedral of Si. John the Divine. - L. ‘SANDWICH’ MAT BOUTS Time-Saving Arrangement Planned for Broadway Wrestling. Both of the wrestling bouts to be staged at the Broadway Theater Thursday night are to be to a finish, and In order that no delay be necessary between falls, the two matches will be sandwiched. Following the first fall between Tony Ross and Leslie Fishbaugh, Jack Reynolds and Pete Montana will take the mat until a fall Is gained. During their rest, Ross and Flshbaugh will continue their match. It has been announced that the regular show will be cut short, so as to 6tart the first bout promptly at 9:30 p. m. National Three Cushions Bn United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Allen Hall, St. Louis, took a pair of games from Charlie Ellis, /Pittsburgh, In the National „ Three-Cushion League tournament here Tuesday night. Independent Basketball The Fountain St. Triangles will play the Cathedral Juniors at K. C. Hall Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. For games with the Triangles call Webster 2033 and ask 'for Bud. v The Indianapolis Turks will play the St. Anthony . P. C.s at the latter’s hall Thursday night. A curtain-raiser will be played at 7:80. A dance will follow the basketball games. The Chrlstamore Juniors will meet the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s at the latter’s hall night. The Juniors want games with teams In 15-J7-year-old class having access to gyms. Call Belmont 1175. The W. Washington St. Comets and United Brethren take notice. CUMBERLAND, 3tad~ Feb. 4.—The Cumberland Baptists, tied for first place in the All-Baptist League, will play the New Palestine Zions in one game of a double-header here tonight. The Cumberland M. E. club, with a record of seventeen victories, will meet the Bridgeport five in the other half, of the bill. Indianapolis Roamers defeated State A. C.s. 20 to 25. at the Roamers’ gym. For games with winners call Drexel 8()13-J and ask for Red. Mapletons ana De Molays take notice. ;

WRESTLING Double All-Star ♦ Finish Match Tony (Strangler) Rost vs. Leslie Fishbaugh AND Jack Reynolds Pete Montana BROADWAY Thursday Eve., Feb. 5 50c, sl, $1.50 Popular Stage, $2.00

Nut Cracker mOHNNY WEISSMUELLER TRITELY REMARKS THAT OFTEN THE FAIREST SWIMMING STROKE IS UNDERHANDED. ♦ ♦ * No matter how poorly a diver’s dive, lie always comes out on top. * * • John McGraw has announced that he will not appoint a successor to take the place of Cosy Dolan. He has been unable to find an applicant with as. poor a memory. * • • WALTER JOHNSON IS BANKING ON SPEED, BILL TILDtiIN HIS SERVICE AND JACK DEMPSEY THE PUNCH, TO PUT THEM OVER AS MOVIE HEROES. * * • N’ U R M I, world's greatest distance runner, says the *■ Finns need have no fear of any of the American speed marvels except our taxicabs. • • • In sport the break of the game Is often the deciding factor, in a pool match, always. * • • It Is said Judge Landis made his present trift to Cuha and Panama because the American photographers refused to do business with him unless he pulled some new poses. PERMITS ARE GRANTED Four Wrestling Shows and Two Fight Cards in March. At the monthly meeting of the boxing commission at the city hall on Tuesday evening, four wrestling permits and two boxing dates were awarded for March. Wrestling shows will 1 be held on alternate weeks at the Broadway and Capitol theaters. The boxing dates are March 9, Washington A. C. and March 23, Inland A. C. UMPIRES ARE CHOSEN Eleven Officials Named by National League for 1925 Work. Bu Times Rveclol NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—National League umpires for the 1925 season were announced Tuesday night as follows: Bob Emslie, chief of staff and instructor; Henry O’Day, Ernest Quigley, W. J. Klem, Charles Moran, W. J. McCormick, Robert Hart, Charles Pflrman, James Sweeney, Charles Rigler, Frank Wilson and P. J. McLaughlin. Mexican Boxer Freed Bv Times Special LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—A Jury here late Tuesday acquitted Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight boxer, who was on trial charged with conspiracy to violate the California antiprize fighting law in a bout with Fred Fulton last November. # Fulton "faked” the match, It is said, and was fined SSOO. MOTION PICTURES

This BBPTT'T-JPWBrBBH This Week mm [Lj Week Only Only First National Present* “INEZ From HOLLYWOOD” With Anna Q. Nilsson,' Lewis Stone, Mary Astor Overture—A Musical Journey, arranged by C. BAKALEINIKOFF COMEDY—CROSS-WORD PUZZLE—NEWS

One Week OnIy—STARTING SUNDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In the Fantastical Romance “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” “Happiness Must Be Earned” PRESENTED IN ITS ENTIRETY AT OUR REGULAR PRICES

Big Ten Conference Net Teams of t Hoosierdom Meet at Blooming- ■ ■ . ' *■- ton Tonight in Rivalry Fray. Bv Times Special 6 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 4.—1. U. is excited. The big basketball game of the season with Purdue is scheduled tonight. There is no doubt but that the gym will be packed to capacity. Local ‘followers of the Crimson are firm in their belief that Coach Dean’s outfit will chalk up another Western Conference victory.

The defeat of lowa on the Hawkeye’s floor has raised much enthusiasm and the fans point to the fact Purdue lost by a big score at lowa. Purdue has not played since Jan. 14, which may count against the Boilermakers. The announcement that Spradling will return to the line-up for Purdue is not worrying the rooters here. They point to Beckner and Winston and remark, “We’ve got some new ones, too.” Probable line-ups: Indiana—Logan and Krueger, forwards; Parker, center; Beckner and Alward, guards. Purdue—Spradling and Jolly, forwards; Cramer, center; Robbins and Wellman, guards. The officials will be Kearns, referee; Mahoney, umpire. 16 SELECTED Moran Left Off List of Lightweight Contenders. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Boxing critics are registering surprise that Pal Moran, who engaged the former champion, Benny Leonard, in his last bout; was not included in the list of sixteen contenders picked by the New York boxing commission to engage In an elimination contest for Leonard’s title. Opponents for the bouts in the first round of the eliminations will be drawn by the commission a few hours before Sammy Mandell and Sid Terris, the two outstanding challengers, meet here Friday. Boxers named to take part In the tournament are: Georea Chaney. Sid Terris; Benny Valg'er, Basil Caliano. Sid Barbarian, Jack Bernstein. Sammy Mandell. Charlie O’Connell. Jack Silvers, Joe Dundee. Alex Hart. Johnny Dundee, Jimmy Goodrich. Clyde Jackie, Tommy O'Brien and Eddie Warner. Foreign boxers that are nominated will engage in a separate elimination and the survivor will be matched with the winner of the American contests. City Three-Cushions Rogers and Rowan will meet tonight in the city handicap threecushion billiard meet at the Board of Trade parlors. Tuesday night Bray defeated McGregor, 50 to 42, in 147 innings. MOTION PICTURES

PAULINE STARKE WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON CLAIRE ADAMS “THE DEVIL'S CARGO” Sunshine Comedy Lester Huff and CharHe Davis Orchestra Playing Novelty Old and New Favorites

APOLLO “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED” Cartoon Comedy—Fox News Weekly Emil Seidel and Hit Orchestra

[SIS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. William ALL SEATS I Fairbanks us “THE MAN I |JC FROM GOD’S ... COUNTRY” Ail me Time MACK SENNETT COMEDY “Honeymoon Hardships” J

EEH. 4, iV2o

AMATEUR BASEBALL MEETING Local Sandlotters Elect Officers Tonight May Enter National Body. Presidents of the various amateur baseball leagues affiliated with the local association and the managers of the clubs will meet tonight at the city hall for the annual election of officers and other business. I An important step seems probabl j when the local organization will vote on the question of re-entering the National Amateur Baseball Federation. Indianapolis has been out of the federation fold the past few years, and in consequence has had difficulty in finding competition for the post-season games with other cities. The national body has a schedulo each year for the lnter-clty play and champions are decided In the various classes. This tends to promote interest. R. Walter Jarvis, president of the Indianapolis association, has stated he will not run for re-election this year. A. E. Carr, first vice president, has been mentioned as a possibility as the new leader. WEST NEWTON TILT OFF Shortridge High School netters will play only one fame this week because of a cancellation. The West Newton a contest on the card for Friday has been called off because of an epidemic of “flu” at the Newton school. The north side team will play Ben Davis at the Shortridge gym Saturday night. AMUSEMENTS 3 DAYS, COM. "tHCKS., FEB. 12. J| \ SEATS TOMORROW [ i All New Fifth Yearly Edition GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES America's Greatest Annual Revue [ FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS | Expert All-Star Company of 90 EVE , sl.lO, $1.05, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30. SAT. MAT., sl.lO, $1.65. $2.20, $2.75. AH Inc. Tax. Shrine Pnrty Thnrs.

PALACE WILDER SISTERS REVUE Sparks of Van dev! lie q BARBER L. K. & 4 JACKSON 7 CAMILLA’S ‘ BIRDS DAINTY MARIE Rejnvenator of Forma PHOTO FEATURE "THE NARROW STREET" With Dorothy Levore and Matt Moore

HTTTTn Ton Won’t Miss This Bill HENRY SANTREY nd His Cameo Record Orchestra JOHN REGAY & CO. CHARLES O. DITMER THOS. F. SWIFT & CO. LES PIERROTTYS MARGIE COATE HARRY AND ANNA SEYMOUR Walt Sullivan at the Plano

Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC V.V 1 DAVE WHITES: CO. “Dance Scandals” Spencer I Williams J 1 ™® Joe St Onge JT\ Doyle & Dunn R,,1Hl WikM&Ga 808, 808 & BOBBIE Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon tnd Eye.!