Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1925 — Page 12

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CITY AMATEUR BOXERS ACTIVE—STATE COLLEGE FIVES IN FEATURES

Eight Divisions to Be Represented in Local Tourney at’ South Side Turner Hall Next Month. Nearly fifty amateur boxers, representing all eight divisions in which championships are awarded, are expected to be entered in the lists of the city amateur boxing tournament by the time it gets under way at the South Side Turners’ Hall on the nights of Monday and Tuesday, March 2. and 3.

Unattached boxers can enter any of the divisions—heavy, light heavy, middle .welter, light, bantam, feather or fly—by getting in touch with Arthur Paetz. who is handling the entries, at 1050 S. East St., or on the telephone at Drexel 8411. The event is stimulating interest Jn all clubs of the city. colors of the South* Side Turners, Indianapolis Athletic Club, FairbanksMorse A. C., Hoosier Athletic Club and Riverside A. C. will be tossed in the ring for a shot at the eight championships that will be awarded.' ILLINOIS CARD Meets Chicago on Court — Purdue in Tank. Bv Timet Special URBANA, 111., Feb. 13.—Illinois takes on two Conference opponents Saturday when the newly Inspired Chicago basket team invades the Illini floor at night and the local swimmers take to the tank against Purdue in the afternoon. When Capt. Johnny Mauer, star forward, wrenched a knee, Coach Ruby had to throw together anew line-up, and the outcome should be a toss-up, since the Maroons, aided by Alyea, their star center, are playing fast basketball. Coach Ed Manley’s tank men meet their first test against Purdue. His men are beginning to show strength after three months of practice. Captain MacFarland in the fancy diving, Eldridge in the plunge, and Chadsey in the backstroke are the only veterans. Purdue, although beaten by Indiana last week, is known to be strong. MAT CONTEST Meyers vs. Hadjeck at Capitol Theater Tonight. Local wrestling fans get their entertainment at the Capitol Theater tonight when Johnny Meyers, former middleweight champion, goes to the mat with Tony Hadjeck, a young Bohemian. It will be to a finish, best two falls in three. Meyers, a Pole, is said to be going good again, and he promises to give his youthful opponent a furious tussle. Hadjeck learned most, of his grappling tricks from Lou Talaber. present champion of the middleweights, and for this reason Meyers is eager tp show' to advantage. Meyers is ambitious to get a crack at Talaber in the near future. The Meyers-Hadjeck bout tonight will be staged immediately following the regular burlesque show at the Capitol. Depart for Hot Springs Bv United Prett CLEVELAND, Feb. 13. —George Uhle and Joe Shaute, veteran Cleveland Indian hurlers. and Coach McAllister left for Hot Springs, Ark., today to start training. . Bouts at Elwood Bv Timet Special ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 13.—Mike Moran, Kokomo, was outpointed by Toung Jack Reynolds, in ten rounds here Thursday night. In other bouts Jackie Dugan, Louisville, outboxed Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, and Jimmy Perry, Tipton, knocked out Rip Yohe, Elwood.

Join Ruth Bu T'nited Press |E\V YORK, Feb. 13. Sant Jones, Urban —.I Shocker, Wally Schang, Steve O'Nell and Deaoon Scott started from their homes today f6r Hot Springs, where they will join Babe Ruth for advance training, the Yanks office announced.

BARGAINS Ji For Everybody 20% to 40% K Reduction on Ail Finer SUITS Underwear OVERCOATS at°M ur Single Trousers ting. Special SaturCome Saturday and profit in day ~ the saving. $ -| .39 One lot of overcoats, values from JL 1 ' $29.50 to $35.00 * 1 8— Shirts _ , _ , , . From broken lines, Suits in fine wool worsteds and cash- $2.50, $3.00 $3 50 meres, from our regular stock of Choice #1 /•/* standard makes; values up to $35.00 Saturday. ..sl,o*/ n.. BENNETT-SWAIN Cos. 251-253 Macs. Ave.

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JOE YOUNG |irn 1 HIS schoolboy paddler very I likely will perform for CulL J ver Military ,Academy in the national interscholastic championships in Chicago in March. He is Joe Young, son of J. W. Young, Indianapolis. Young is one of Coach Laubis’ most dependable swimmers in the sprints and relays and was a member of the Culver relay team which took first place in the national meet last year. The Indiana school won first place in the national interscholastic tourney in 1924 and was second in 1923. ILLINOIS DOWNS PURPLE Winners Retain Top Position in Big Ten Net Race. Bu Times Special URBANA, 111., Feb. 13.—The University of Illinois basket team defeated Northwestern here Thursday night, 30 to 20, and retained its undisputed position at the top of the Big Ten standing. The winners played without the services of Captain Mauer, who has a wrenched knee. The score at the half was 12 to 9 in favor of Illinois. Karnes was h?*jh point man for Illinois and Baker for the Purple. WOMEN’S SWIM EVENTS Ethel I,ackie Is Century ChampMiss Lambert Also Wine. Bv Times /Special ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Feb. 13. Ethel Lackle, Chicago, Thursday won the Women’s National swim championship in the 100-yard event. In the 120-yard free style race, Adelaide Lambert, New York, established a record when she splashed the distance in 1 minute 25 seconds. RENAULT FEARS GODFREY Canadian Refuses to Accept Colored Heavy as Opponent. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—After Jack Renault, Canadian champion, had refused to accept George Godfrey, colored heavyweight, as a substitute for Quintin Romero, the contest scheduled for Monday night in Madison Square Garden was called off.

RING BAN REMOVED FOR TWO N. Y. Commission Relents in Cases of McTigtie and Walker. Bv United Prett NEW YORK. Feb. 13— Mike MeTigue and Mickey Walker, two ring champions, who are in bad with the New York boxing commission, will be restored to good standing before the outdoor season opens, it was announced today. Walker is r.ow headed for the Pacific coast and McTigue is laid up for several months with bad hands as a result of a recent operation. Walker was suspended by the commission for refusing to accept a challenge filed by Dave Shade. California contender and the outstanding challenger in the welterweight class. Friends of the champion said Walker would not accept the challenge because he was denied the privilege of having a voice in the selection of the referee and judges. There had been several weird decisions in New York at the time. McTigue was suspended for failing to accept several challenges. The commission has more of a grievance against McTigue than against Walker. McTigue has done much to deserve punishment, but Walker's case was not serious enough to warrant more than a reprimand. HONORS EVEN America and England Divide Amateur Ring Laurels. Bv United Prett BOSTON, Feb. 13.—England and United States divided honors in the international amateur bouts here Thursday night by winning two events each of the four bouts. Joe Monte, Brockton light heavyweight, won the decision from Harry Mitchell, Olympic champion; Edward Adonis, Boston welterweight, won the decision from Pat O’Hanrihan, British champion; Jack Elliott, British middleweight champion, defeated Phil Flanagan, Boston, and George Gogay, British lightweight, defeated George Chadet, Boston.

oportword Puzzle

What leading woman golfer's name in seven letters is more suggestive of a game of African golf? What well-known lightweight’s name in lour letters juggests an organ most necessary to human life? What big league inflelder’s name in four letters suggests one’s feelings when they say “that’s good" in a poker game? Yesterday's Answers JONES—The Jones family has had a locker under the sea for years. SPEAKER—Without a loud speaker no radio set Is complete. MONTREAL— Is the name of a well-known city in Canada. EVANSVILLE IS STOPPED Central Normal Gives Southern Indiana Team First Defeat. r, „ . Bu Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Feb. 13.—Central Normal College broke the winning streak of Evansville College here Thursday night by winning from the southyn Indiana team, 35 to 32, In a game which was close throughout. The score at the half was 31 to 20 In favor of Evansville. The score was tied four times in the final period. Cox made six field goals for the winners. R. Rea was best for the losers.

Independent Basketball

The Western Union Ga-Dals took a thfiltr°!P the Greenfield filers on the local's floor Wednesday night by a 49-to-46 ;ount. The Greenfleid boys were leading 30 to 22 at the half, but the locals came back strong in the last few minutes of play. Cohen and Kelly for the Ga-Dals were -high-po:nt men with seven field goals each. Ware for Greenfleid sank seven from the field. Games with out-of-town teams ardesired, write L. Gandolph. 31 3. Delaware St. „ The Capitol A. C.s desire games in the 13 to 14-year-old class. Call Drexel 2788 and ask for Junior. Chrietamore Juniors want gam.es wtih teams in the 15-17-year-old class. Call Belmont 1176, or address 60J? Tremont Ave. „ v The Fountain Street girls’ net team defeated the Christamore girls. 60 to 4. The winners would like to book games with girl teams playing boys’ rules. Real Silk and Central Christian girls take notice. Call Webster 3453-R. or address John Freppon, 2704 Roosevelt Ave. The Fairbanks-Moree girls’ net team defeated the Heath Memorial girls at the latters’ gym Wednesday night. 25 to 4. The Communal T. M. H. A. basketball team will meet the st.-ong St. Anthony V. P. C. team on Sunday afternoon at Communal Hall, 17 W. Morris St. . The Whirlwinds defeated the Clinton Aces. 33 to 17. and-the Spades. 46 to 10. The winner want* a game with a team having access to a gym tonight. Call Irvington 1063 and ask for Joe. The Maple tons won their twentieth game of the season from the Capitol Avenue. 37 to 27, at the Community center gym. Carter and Crooks played best for the winners. Games are wanted with city and State clubs. Call Harrison 8647-W or write Frank Carter. 4045 Rook wood Ave.

Big Ten Standing

Won. Lost. Pet. Illinois 6 0 1.000 )hio State 6 1 .833 (oiana 4 2 .667 Michigan 4 2 .667 (innesota : 4 3 .671 owa 33 .509 hirdue ; 1 3 .850 Thleago -. J 1 4 .200 . or th western 1 0 .143 Wisconsin 9 4 ,000

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FOUR MORE TEAMS FALL IN AMATEUR TOURNEY \ Action in Independent Basket Event to Be Resumed Tuesday—Schedule of Contests Announced. more teams were eliminated in the local sectional of the independent amateur basketball tourney at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night in second round encounters. s St. Anthony, Prest-O-Lite, Mapletons and First Baptist won and went to the third round of play.

Two games remaining in the second round and two games in the third round will be played next Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Next Tuesday’s schedule follows: Second Round 6:45—"Y” Leaders vs. Christamores. ■7:3o—Brightwood M. E. vs. Pennsy R. R. Third Round B:ls—St. Anthony Y. P. C. v.*. Prest-O-Llte. 9:oo—Mapletons vs. First Baptist. The Prest-O-Lltes showed the best form of any team in the meet so far, on Thursday night by"defeating the U. S. Rubber Company, 26 to 17. R. Richeson was a flash on the floor and was ’’fed” by his brother for four field goals. Kaufman tossed in three, although covered closely. The losers put up a determined defense and the game was hard fought throughout. Fairbanks Out St. Anthony Y. P. C. five gav< the Fairbanks-Morse team a surprise defeat in a low-score game, 15 tc 12. The losers never got together. Neither team could shoot and each made only four field goals. The margin of victory was at the foul line. The Mapletons and Redeemer Lutherans were evenly matched, and it took an overtime/ period to decide the battle In favor of the Mapletons, 35 to 32. Carter, Crooks and Ewing, made most of the points for the winners. Boyd was best for the losers. < First Baptists nosed out the Emerson Orioles in another nip-and-tuck fray, 25 to 23.

Thursday Basketball

COLLEGE Illinois. 30: Northwestern, 20, Ohio Wesleyan. 48; Woosterr, 21. Danville Normal, 35: Evansville College. 32. Kentucky University. 29; Tulane. 22. Columbia. 22' Pennsylvania, 20. HIGH SCHOOL Huntington Catholic. 35; Anderson Catholic. 26. CITY INDEPENDENT TOURNEY St. Anthony Y. F. C., 15; Fairb&nksMorse .12. Preet-O-Ltte. 26: XT. S. Rubber. 17. Mapletons, 35; Redeemer Lutherans. 32 (overtime). First Baptists. 25; Emerson Orioles. -S3.

City H. S. Net Card

TONIGHT Greenfield at Broad Ripple. Shortrldge at Mooresville. Cathedral at Garfield (Terre Haute). SATURDAY Bedford at Manual. Jefferson (Lafayette) vs. Tech at the Y. M. C. A. Slick at N. D. Banquet Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 13. Federal Judge Slick was one of the prominent speakers at the Notre Dame football banquet here Thursday night. Notre Dame alumni of St. Joseph Valley staged the affair, the last big testimonial for the Nac tional collegiate football champions of 1924. Tame Ten Rounds Bu Times Special M’KEESPORT, Pa., Feb. 13. Phil Verdi, Rochester, N. Y., and Tommy Ryan, Buffalo, fought a tame ten-round draw here Thursday night.

VALENTINE BALL Saturday Eve., February 14

FUN FOR EVERY ONE. A PRIZE GIVEN EVERY DANCE Enter Our Prise Walts Contest. One couple chosen every Saturday evening will 'compete In the Grand Finals, February pB. First prise, $25; second $lO. Only two more chances to get the finals. Winners to date are: Mr. and Mrs. H. Chase. Mr. Car) DeFalco and Miss Helen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. W. .T. Wirth and Miss Snyder, Mr. Bufkliead and' Mlsr Maley. Riverside Dance Paiace

making plans to attempt to swim the English Channel next summer. She is swimming in Florida during the winter season.

ASSIGNMENTS

Additional Data on Sectional H. S. Net Tourneys. - In a previous list of high school sectional tourney centers a few counties were not assigned definitely by the board of control due to incomplete data at the time. The following assignments, together with the original list, give complete information on all sectional centers. Anderson—Madison County. Windfall of Tipton County. Angola—Steuben County, all but South Milford, Walcottville and Topeka of La Grange County. Auburn — Dekalb County. South Milford, Walcottville and Topeka. Bedford—Lawrence County. Martin County. Washington. Montgomery and Alfordsville of Daviess Couney. Martinsville (changed from Bloomington)—Monroe County. Morgan County. Freedom, Spenver. Gosport and Quincy of Owen County. Brazil—-Clay County, all of Owen County, excepting Freedom, Spencer, Gosport and Quincy. Decatur —Adams County, Ossian and Lancaster of Wells County. Frankfort—Clinton County, Kempton of Tipton County. Rentland—Newton County, all Jasper County teams, excepting Demotte, Wheatfield and Fair Oaks—Medaryville and Francesville of Pulaski County. Kokomo —Howard County. Sharpesville and Prairie Township of Tipton County. Linton— Greene County, all teams in Daviess County. excepting Washington. Montgomery and Alfordsville. Mishawaka—St. Joseph County. Knox. Grovertown and Hamlet of Starke County. Montpelier—Blackford County, all Wells County teams excepting Ossian and Lancaster. Nobleeville—Hamilton County. Tipton of Tipton County. Plymouth—Marshall County, all Starke County teams excepting Knox. Grovertown and Hamlet. Rochester—Fulton County, all Pulaski County tea msexcepting Medaryville and Francesville. Valparaiso— Porter County, Fair Oaks. Demotte and Wheatfield of Jasper County. TITLE BOUT POSTPONED Kaplan and Mascart to Meet Next Summer, Rickard Says. Bu United Press NEW YORK,- Feb. 13.—Kid Kaplan, American champion, and Edouard Masc&rt, European champion, who were to have met for the world’s featherwedjrht championship in Madison Square Garden next month, will not be matched until next summer, according to Tex Rickard. EVANSVILLE VS. CENTRAL University Heights College Netters Meet Strong Foe Tonight. Indiana Central College nertters will meet the strong Evansville College team tonight at the University Heights gym. Light is back in the game for Central and It Is thought his return will strengthen the club. Th 9 line-up: Bright and Albright, forwards; Light, center; Good and Catt, guards.

Jfole&roof / 500 Careful Tests proved remarkable durability of New Holeproof EXX Toe Silk Socks. I— mm Shown in plain colors, 75$>, SI.OO and $1.50. Spring Underwear in knit or Athletic Union or two-piece suits, $1.50 to $3.50.

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STARS OF FINLAND FEATURE .; 5- ' . Nurmi and Ritola Shine in Running Races at Buffalo Meet. Bv United-~Pret BUFFALO, Feb. 13. —Four world’s records were smashed here Thursday night by Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, Finland’s flying twins. Nurmi bettered his own marks for 2,000 yards, 2,000 meters and one and one-fourth miles, while Ritola knocked 41-5 seconds off Nurmi’s two-mile mark and ran the distance faster than it ever has been done outside. Nurmi, who ran from scratch with Jimmy Connolly, after he had protested a fifty-yard handicap that had been offered to Connolly, made anew record of 4:53 3-5 for 2,000 yards, 5:22 2-5 for 2,000 meters and 6:23 4-6 for one and one-fourth miles. He finished about fifty yards ahead of Connolly. Ritola had a cinch winning his race, and he turned in the time of 9:03 4-6, making it the fastest two miles that ever had been run.

Nut Cracker

nrri r. dempsey should keep M RIGHT ON FIGHTING. .. . LiLiJ THIS WILL AT LEAST GIVE HIM AN EXCUSE FOR STAYING OUT LATE AT NIGHT. • • • The champion cow of Oklahoma has been awarded a gold medal. . . . We have no way of knowing whether it Is related to Carl Morris or not. • • • Famous as Sepp&la and his Nome dogs are, we question if they’ll ever be as famous as Nurmi and his dogs. • * * Mr. Rockefeller played eight holes of golf the other day and turned in a card of 64. . . . Mr. Rockefeller may belong to a horrible trust, but he's an honest man at that. • • • She’s an old-fashioned girl if she refuses to look up when an autoist honks his horn. • • • 7=7) E DON’T KNOW WHETHER \U FIRPO IS A BACK NUM--LU BER OR NOT, BUT EVERY TIME WE SEE HIM HE IS FLAT ON HIS BACK. • • a Sully Montgomery says prizefighting is much easier than college football. . . . The money is, anyway. • • • More often than not the proof of the pudding Is In the doctor’s pro scrfption, Mickey Walker shook hands with the President at the White House, but we suppose someone stepped between them before they started swinging punches. AMERICA IS SEEING NURMI FIRST (ALL THE TIME), THUS REVERSING THE ADVERTISING WRITERS’ WELL-KNOWN SLOGAN. ILLINI SHOOTERS WIN Interstate Flyer Cup Is Taken by Sucker Marksmen. Bv United Prett KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 13. Crack shots comprising the Illinois team won the interstate flyer team cup in the annual interstate trapshooting tournament here Thursday with a score of eighty-six. Kansas finished second with eighty-five. Mumps Ruin Team ■Bv United Prett KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 13. Coach Glen Robinson is canceling games for his high school basketball squad as a result of eleven members contracting mumps.

Grand Opening S-A-L-E Saturday, Feb . 14 MEN’S SHOES $4 and $5 work and dress shoes. A few . _ factory rejects in- s*#.4s eluded * SILK HOSIERY Women’s fine silk hosiery in a variety of popular 4 k/ shades i J$/^ S2O OVERCOATS Smart new overcoats at half fe“ *1 A yours .. tU A\j ‘ $3.00 SWEATERS Fine quality dress * q r sweatere; brown v I and tan, for only X cotton sox Regular 15c rsc grades. Limited k/ quaitity tIC Formerly Located at 407-411 W. Washington Bomstein Bros. 304 West Washington

Franklin and Butler Perform Saturday and Wabash Goes to N. D.— i Indiana and Purdue Busy. Six of the leading college teams in Indiana will see action on Saturday. Two Big Ten conference games are part of the program and State rivals clash in two other features. It’s a lot to happen in one night. Busier clashes with Franklin in the initiation of the new Exposition playing floor at the State fairground, Wabash plays at Notre Dame in an afternoon affair, I. U. is at Michigan and lowa visits Purdue.

TRESTER EXPLAINS NET PLAN Night Tickets for H. S. Finals Available—7ls in Association. In the latest bulletin issued by the Indiana High School Athletic Association board of control final definite plans ■ for the sectional, regional and final basketball tourneys are outlined. It has been decided to have two kinds of tickets for the State finals at the exposition building, this city. Day tickets and night tickets will be sold. A ticket entitling the holder to all of the games on Friday will cost sl. The same will be true on Saturday. Special Night Tickets There will be no single session tickets sold with the exception of the evening games. These admissions .will not go on sale until 5 p. m. of each day. During the day pass-out checks will be issued to those leaving the building. Fred Gorman of Technical High School is in charge of the ticket sales, which will start March 9, High school principals will send In requests for tickets to Gorman. It Is the intention to sell the capacity of the building prior to the opening day of the tourney, if possible, and then make it known through the newspapers if there are no seats available. 715 Members The bulletin shows the membership list of the I. H. S. A. A. has reached a total of 715. The board of control recommends the 1926 basketball tourneys be held on the following dates: Sectional, March 5 and 6; regional, March 12 and 13; finals, March 19 and 20. The sectional originally scheduled for Raub has been transferred to Oxford because of the burning of the school building at Raub.

VALENTINE BALL Saturday Evening, Feb. 14 CASINO GARDENS

AMUSEMENTS

THIS WEEK You Pay No More to See 10 ACTS Than You Do For , the Regular Bills. Just a Yearly Roundup of the Pick of Keith-Albee Acts. v “ 20-30-50 c

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iwNitai-il, b:is—LAST 3 TIMES I MATINEE SATURDAY, 8:15 All New Fifth Yearly Edition GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES (Expert All-Star Company of 90 80 Famous Artists’ Models

3 NI6HTS&£K. February 19 | MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY I THE CHICAGO COMPANY OF | IS ZAT SO? 1 AN AMERICAN COMEDY | Opens Adelphi, Chicago, Sunday, j EVE.—SOc, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. I Sat. Mat., 50c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20. I Mall Orders Now. Seats Monday. 1

MOTION PICTURES

LAST Ilff'rjrfS LAST TWO lln IHH TWO DAYS DAYS Engagement Positively Ends Sat. Nite, Feb. 14 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In an Arabian Night’s Fantasy “The Thief of Bagdad” Doors Open This Week Only at 11:00 A. M !™r 11:15,1:15,3:15,5:20,7:20,9:20 AT OUR REGULAR PRICES

ANOTHER WONDER SHOW STARTS SUNDAY On the Screen 1 On the Stage |p I MAURY NED WAYBURN

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The FrankUn-Butler clash at the fairground holds the interest of local fans. Probably one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a college contest in this State will be on hand. Franklin strengthened Franklin, with Burl Friddle back in the line-up and hopes of Fuzzy Vandivier getting in at least part of the time, looms strong again, despite the decisive defeat by Wabash. The Wagnermen showed plenty of power against Wisconsin Wednesday night. Notre Dame gave Wabash plenty to do at Crawfordsvllle, and the game was on an even basis until the very end, when the Scarlet spurted ahead to win by ten points. Vaughan’s speeders have a task ahead at South Bend. Battle for Third Indiana will put forth every effort to win at Michigan. It means undisputed possession of third place in the Western Conference standing fori the winner. The Crimson and Wol-( verines are tied for third place now. Michigan will be handicapped by the loss of Captain Haggerty, forward, one of the best in the Big Ten, who is out with an injury. Purdue is determined to come out of its slump against the Hawkeyes at Lafayette. lowa seems to be the Boilermakers’ Jinx and always has been a hard nut to crack for the Lafayette club. Earlier in the seal son Purdue got a trimming at lows. City. Coach Lambert plans a shifted, and rejuvenated line-up against the invaders.

BOX TONIGHT

Slattery and Delaney in Feature N, Y. Bout. Bv United Prett NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo middleweight, is the favorite in the betting to win from Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., when they meet in a six-round bout tonight in Madison Square Garden. Slatter}', who is under age and is not allowed to box more than six rounds, is figured to outspeed Delaney.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S S MATINEE WEDNESDAY M SEATS NOW’ SELLING Jl MRS. FISKE CHAUNCEY OLCOTT THOMAS A. WISE JAMES T. POWERS LOLA FISHER AND OTHERS, IN “THE RIVALS” * RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN Appearing Under the Management of George C. Tyler and Hngh Ford Prices—Nitre, Lower Floor, $3.30; Balcony, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65; Gallery, sl.lO. Matinee, Lower Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $2.20, $1.65; Gallery, sl.lO.

PALACE 1 to 11 P. M. JOE FEJER and His Famous Hungarian Orchestra

REVUE COMIQUE' Ergolsky & Sabbot Fred Lewis The Comedian (Himself) Maude Ellet & Cos.

Bender & Armstrong Two Good Men Gone Wrong Photoplay ‘The Fighting American’ With Pat O’Malley

MOTION PICTURES

The Screen’s Biggest Comedy Scream “40 WINKS” With THEODORE ROBERTS VIOLA DANA RAYMOND GRIFFITH Hal Roach Comedy “The Wages of Tin” LESTER HUFF, Organ Sole, "I Don’t Want to Get Married** CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA