Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1925 — Page 9
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925
HOOSIER BIG TEN TEAMS IN ACTION—INDIANS REACH LAND OF SUNSHINE
Illinois at Purdue and Michigan at ® Indiana Will Feature Conference Basketball Program Tonight. Two important Big Ten basketball games are scheduled tonight in this State when Purdue and Illinois tangle at Lafayette and Indiana ad Michigan go round and round at Bloomington. The fans have a hunch that Purdue, which has been burping up things in the Western Conference lately is going to take the measure of the Illini. There is more doubt about the I. U. game.
Tlie Crimson after winning seven straight got a disheartening defeat at Purdue last week. The showing tonight of "Indiana depends upon how fast the players can get over a disappointment. If they snap out of It quickly they can defeat the Wolverine# tonight. Otherwise the team from Ann Arbor is likely to slip up on the Bloomington netters. The end of the conference net race Is in sight and both Hooslev representatives will finish well up at the top. It locks as though Ohio State has the title about cinched nut Illinois which Is "now In second place may he pulled down below I. 17. or Purdue. Illinois must play Purdue twice this week, not an easy task for the best of them right now. The Boilermaker fans are excited over the contest tonight. They exgAct a victory. Purdue players feel NNnewbat the effects of the Indiana game, but there are no lnjurl<>*.
TAKE TITLE Morgantown Shows Class in Independent Meet. The Mprgar.town " Independents, led by Hickey, arof'jMvi the State independent title, at thb Y. M. C. A., Saturday night by defeating the Vincennes “Y” Merchants, 30 to 22. The champions slowed a heady squad which refused to rush things and kept control of the ball a majority of the time by clever parsing. The final game was an almost perfect exhibition of basketball. . The winners got out in front at the start through some long distance shooting by Nash and kept ahead during the entire game. The score was 17 to U at the half. Hunt, the Morgantown back guard, showed to betteiv advantage than Reese Jones, fpnher all-State high school player. Mertxolf of the Kokomo team was awarded the cup for being the most valuable man to his team during the tourney. Turners In Victory •tie South Side Turners ended r basketball season Sunday afternoon with a 41 to 40.victory over the Carmel Celts. At the half tltne the Turners were leading, 21 to 20. Howard*and Davis were high point men for the Turners, while Gifford and Royle- were best for the visitors.
Illinois Central System Tells How Railroads, View the Problem of Prosperity Our country cannot live half prosperous and the other half bordering on poverty. We cannot have real prosperity unless all kinds of business and all classes of our population share in it. None of us can afford to benefit at the expense of others. We must work together and profit together. . All branches of economic activity are inter-dependent. We need prosperous factories in order that raw materials may be turned into finished products most efficiently and cheaply. We need prosperous farmers and laborers because these influential and productive factors of our population must have money in order to purchase the goods and service which the rest of us have to offer. We need prosperous railroads because no other kind can render the adequate, efficient service essential to the carrying on of other kinds of business. • The complex economic system under which we deal with one another requires of its component, elements, both corporations an-d individuals, an unselfishness that is commonly characterized by the expression, 'Live and let live." Because they perform a public service that is intimately related to all other kinds of business, the railroads are profoundly conscious of this inter-dependence of all of us for prosperity. The railroads contribute largely to general prosperity through their essential service and their vast expenditures, and they know that the best interest of the public,un turn, is to be found in railway prosperity, for that is what insures continued railway expenditures and adequate and efficient service. The record of railway efficiency in recent years is a record of benefit to the public. . Ope of the quickest ways to halt general prosperity would be to cripple the railroads. But we do not believe the country stands in danger of that siqee the public has become better informed on the railway question. Public sentiment toward the railroads has undergone a great change in recent years. There once existed a feeling of hostility and distrust which is now largely gone. Many things have helped to produce that improvement, including a‘change in the attitude of railway managements toward the public. The one thing that perhaps has done more than anything else to bring about the change is the wider knowledge of the fact that the railroads perform a vital service which, in the public interest, must be maintained through allowing them,to share in the prosperity they help to create for all. Railroads are subject to ali of the mistakes of policies and practices that other human agencies are subject to. But railway managements are keen to correct abuses and are animated by a sincere desire to do their part to bring about general prosperity. The sincerity of their intentions is attested by their willingness to avail themselves of helpful ideas presented to them by their patrons. The very nature of the railway business makes those who are engaged in it approach |the problem of prosperity from the viewpoint of inter-relationships. The Illinois Central System has sought to prove itself a good neighbor and a good citizen wherever its lines are located. Tt. has found that, it has benefited itself the most when it has done its best to contribute to the prospe”ity of others. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. President, Illinois Central System
JAKE LEADS Schaefer Sensation in Balkline Billiard Tourney. • , Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 2.—Jake Schaefer and K. Suzuki were to meet this afternoon In the opening match of the second week of play In the International balkltne billiard championship. Willie Hoppe and Edouard Horemans are scheduled to play tonight. Schaefer’s sensational shooting featured last week’s play. He won one match by running 400 points from spot and took another in two innings. Standing at the end of the first week's play: Won. Dr at. Schaefer , , 3 U Hagcnlacher 8 1 Hoppe B 1 Horemans 2 1 Cochran 1 4 Suzuki
GRIST FOR THE LOCAL H. S. DOPE MILL
The Times herewith presents its annual pre-sectioral statistical review of the basketball season of the four local public high school net teams. Only games played by the “first teams” of the schools are considered.
Standing of the Team* Shortridge .. 3* L i Sft Technical 8 10 .444 •Manual 9 10 .421 Broad Ripple ~ 4 16 , .210 •Manual played a tie game with Wiley of Terre Haute, which la not conzidered in the above standing. Shortridge Hcaaon Record S. H. S. Oppt.|S. H. S. OppW. 30— Elwood .... 24128—Brownsburg .22 36—Richmond ..26163—Thomtown ..10 44—Bd. Ripple. .2060—Noblesville .."4 58—-Seymour ...24 23 —Martinsville .45 36 C’fordsville .26 64—Ben Davis ..36 26—Technical ..22 18—Mooresville .21 31— Muncie ....27 36 —Manual ....29 34 —Ben Davis ..30 38—Elwood .....26 38 —Brownsburg . 29 40—Connersvtlle . 32 37 Garfield .... 20 64—Lebanon .. .27 Technical Season Record T. H. S. Oppts. T. H. S. Oppte. 14—Newcastle .. 36 34 —Browneburg .29 22 —Richmond . .20 26 —Franklin ... .29 36—C'fordsvilio .32 30—Connersvllle .40 43—Elwood ... .29 26—Bedford ... .29 21— Southport ..13 57—Valley Mills .15 22 Shortridge ..26 32—Bloomington .40 40 —Bd. Ripple .2130—Jefferson ....83 30— Manual ... .33 18—Vincennes .. .37 34 —W. Newton .32 26—Shelbyvllle ..32 Manual Season Record M. T. H. S. Oppts. M. T. H. 9. Oppts. 36—Brownsburg .41 2—Kokomo .... O' 36 Valley Mif18.22 15—Bloomington .20 34—Danville ...1836 —Mooreavfile .33 21—Shelbyville . 34 33—Technical ... 30 25—Frankfort . .50 40—Bd. Ripple ..29 31— W. Newton. .25 36 Wiley 35 21—Greeru-astle . lHrlz—Central (E.i.26 24—Ben Davis .. 26 24- —Bedford .... 42 33—Alumni ... .37 29 —Shortridge . .36 37 — Seymour .. .81 32—S. Side Ft. W. 30 The Kokomo game, listed as a forfeit
ACTION IS PROMISE OF STEVE Four Bouts Arranged for Washington A. C. Fight Card, March 9. Matchmaker Steve Harter is lining up a card that should p-ovide action galore for the Washington A. C., March 9 show’ at Tomlinson Hall. When such scrappers as Joe Paoko, Harry Sobjeck, Joe Cooper, Howard Mas an. Merle Alte, Maxle Epstein and Royal Cox are matched some thrills should result. Joe Packo, the Toledo knockout artist, will teat his punching skill on one of the sensations of the ring today when he mixes with Larry Sobjeck, the MUwb ukee battler. They will meet in the ten-round final. Joe Cooper, t.ie' popular West York farmer boy, may have his hands full when he clashes with Howard Mason, a protege of the fighting Mitchells. The set-to la scheduled for eight rounds. Merle Alte. the local battler, will appear In another eight-round bout. Hlb opponent will be selected later. Royal Cox, Bright Wood bantam. and Maxle Epstein are carded for six rounds. Another six-round go will complete the thirty-eight-round program. The ahow will be staged at popular price*.
to Mutual, wag origin allywon by Kokomo. 37 to 27. but was forfeited to Manual by a ruling of the State board on account of Kokomo using an Ineligible player. The tie game with Wiley of Terre Haute was called by agreement of coaches after two overtime period* had been played. Broad Ripple Seaaon Record B. R. H! S. Oppta. B R H. 8. Oppts. 22 —Greenoastle . 82 24—Sheridan 26 82 —Brownsburg 43 17—Southport . . it—Beech Grove. 17 29—Manual 40 22—Advance 32 20—W. Newton . .85 28—Llzton 23 19—Carmel *2 IB—Hagerstown .35 49—Castleton .. •13 28—Greensburr .44_2< —GreendeJ ...35 25—Valley Mills 20|31—Ben Davis ..*6 20 — Shortrtdge .. 44 27 —Danville .... 20 21— Technical . . .49| Point* Scored Short ridge scored a total of 801 point* for the season, against 520 for Its opponents, an average of 40 point* a came. 'technical scoreo a total of 556 point# for the season, against 525. for Its opponents. an average of 81 point b a game. Manual scored a total of 587 points for the season, against 598 for its opponents, an average of 28 points a tame. Broad Ripplo scored a total <*459 point* for the season, against 627 for its ’ffi’USSS gHLursEFsifcFß’ss? • ponrnts. I. U. Wrestlers Win NORMAN. Okla., March 2—The Oklahoma U. wrestlers were defeated by the Indiana University wrestling team Saturday. 15 to 4.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Seek City Amateur Laurels
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D. MICKS
OLTHOUGH the heavyweight scrape have been the big drawing card In previous years at city amateur boxing tournament*, this year’s carnival, to be held at the South Side Turner Hall tonight and Tuesday finds a strong lot of battlers fighting at the lighter weights. Two cf the boys counted on to do a bit of mixing are D. Micks fighting at 136 pounds for the South Side Turners and Marlon Shelburne, w’hose past performances In the 112-pound class for the Fetrbanks-Morse A. C. have
‘WATCH ’EM SOCK ’EM,’ CRY OF MITT FANS TONIGHT City Amateur Title Boxing Matches Start at South Side Turner Hall Forty Entrants. “Watch ’em sock ’em” wili ring through the South Side Turners’ Hall tonight when the city amateur boxing championships, a two-night affair, gets under way with more than forty entrants striving for victory in the eight classes in which competition will be held.
The Hoosler Athletic Club, one of the strongest of local boxing outfits. Is sending down h formidable team to knock off at least four class victories, and if their twenty members tiucceed in doing this they will probably tuck away the crown for team honors when the show ends Tuesday night. The boys will weigh lev this afternoon at the Turners' and will be given strict physical examinations to determine their fitness to enter the ring. The first bout will get under way at 8 o’clock and the officials promise that, despite the heaviest entry In the history of the event, there will be final matches In some of the classes tonight. Lightweight, welterweight and featherweight finals will probably have to go over unt*l Tuesday night, due to the heavy entry Hst In these divisions.
Diamond Dust From Dixie
Dumb Dumovieh CATALINA. ISLAND. Cal—Nick Dumovieh. pitcher, ia missing from the Cub* training camp, but Manager Bill Klllofer la not worrying. If Dumovieh want* to holdout, he can do so, Klllefer holds. The Cub* arrived late Sunday and took their first workout today. Early to Work SHREVEPORT, La.—The Box engaged In their first practice irwlim today, bring routed out of bed at 8 a. m., on orders from Manager Eddie Collins, On* workout a day la the sehedals. Collins ha* derided to have the men on the field from 11 a. m. to 1 P. . AU But Two AUGUSTA Oa—BY NOON TODAY ALL TY COBB S ATHLETES WERE EXPECTED TO BE ASSEMBLED HERE FOR WORK WITH THE EXCEPTION OF EMORY RIG NEY AND EARL WHITEHILL. WHO ARE REPORTED PARLEYING WITH OFFICIALS FOR MORE MONEY. The Champ* Arrive TAMPA. FLA. —WITH THE ARRIVAL TODAY OF BUTKY HARBIN AND HIS 801 AD OF PLAYERS WHO HAVE BEEN LIMBERING TP AT HOT SPRINGS. ARK.. THE ENTIRE WASHINGTON CLUB OF VETERANS AND ROOKIES WILL BE CONSOLIDATED AND PRACTICE WORK BEGUN IMMEDIATELY. Rookie Star* TARPON SPRINGS. Fla.—Ed Stauffer and Milton Gaeton. pitcher*, are two of the likely looking youngster* in the Brownie camp. Gaeton w* obtained from the Yankee* in the Shocker trade. It ha* been announced here that a training game ha* been booked with the Giants. Card* Lose Exhibition* STOCKTON. Cal. Sacramento tossed a couple of defeat* Into the Cardinal camp Sunday in the series played at Sacramento. The Californians took the morning game, 5-8. and the afternoon battle, 8-5, by pounding the offering* of several rookie Bt. Louie pitchers. Oh. You Daccy CLEARWATER. Fla.—Daxay Vanes, star pitcher of the Brooklya Robins, and tile winner of the Nations! Imif prise for the most valuable player, name to an agreement on terms Sunday night with the club owners. Charles Ebbett* would not name the term*, hut It was reported that Vance signed a three-year contract for 120,000 a year. The Fat Babe ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. — ‘DON'T WORRY ABOUT MY WEIGHT.’ BABE RUTH SAID TODAY WHEN HE STARTED WORK AT THE YANKEE TRAINING CAMP "FIFTEEN MORE POUNDS OFF AND I’LL BE GRAND. I NEVER FELT BETTER IN MY LIFE. I’M GOING TO LEAD THE LEAGUE IN BATTING' AGAIN AND MAYBE ILL MAKE A NEW ROME-RUN REC"HIgn or Else" SARASOTA. Fla. —Frank Frisch, eaptein and star second baseman for the New York Giant* will have to •lgn anew contract today or start paying hi* own board bill, according to the ultimatum iasued by Manager McGraw. Frteeh and McGraw had a long conference Sunday, but the result) were not announced. Hendrlrk* on Job ORLANDO. Fla.—Manager dark Hendrick, lost no time in getting Ins
lEsrnitjbeachlropracTor! Don't atay in a rut. Have a good Income. Have a buaineaa of your own. Be independent. Our student* are aueeeaaful and are recognised by Chiropractic State Board*. INVESTIGATE| BE SATISFIED! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES PREFERRED. U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC Incorporated 1911 31H N. ILLINOIS ST. JPkeg^niealt^M*^^^^^^lndUnapoULladUnfc^
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MARION SHELBURNE
labeled him as a etrong contender for premier honors In this class. The experienced team from the Hoosier Athletic Club, some ten or twelve strong, which is expected to attempt a raid on champion-, ships In the eight classes, will find some tough opposition.
The complete list of entries follows: Heavyweight—F. R, Brant, unattached; Jack Sellers. South Side Turner*. Middleweight—Bob Cordill and Tommy Branch, Hoosler A. C.; Charlie Sconce. Fairbanks-Morsi* A. C . and Henry Orner, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Welterweight—Charlie Shine. Herbert Logan and Walter Clark. Hoosler A. C.: Ctdl Hurt. South Side Turners; Charles Poet, unattached: Troy Buse.. Lauter A. C.. uud Edward Callendar. South Side Turners. ' Lightweight—lke Coyle. Bob Meyers, D. Mick*. South Side Turners; Ralph Steveuson. George Wlnkley, Ray Dodd. Hubert John man. Bob Urban. Arthur Vineel. Hoo•ier A. C.; Paul Henner*. FairbanksMorse A, C.: Johnny Coble. Riverside A. 0. Feat her weight—Ted Hunt, Casey Jones and Tommy Lane. Hoosler A. C.; Grant Fulls, Falrbanks-Morac A. C.: Johnny Murphy. South Side Turners, and Fred Greer.leaf and A1 Zlckler. unattached. Bantamweight—Ehrman Clark. Fair-banks-Morse A. C.; Russell Langley, unattached: Bert Walters. Hoosler A. C., and Abe Cone. South Side Turner*. Flyweight—l .-rest House. Leroy Roger*. Scott McKinney ,-nd William Ever* A. 0.; Otto Barr, unattached; Marion Shelburn. Fairbanke-Morse A. C.. and John Galagaer. South Side Turner*.
advance squad of Red* busy. He ordered work started immediately today. although a number of players reached here only Haturday and Sunday. Pete Donohue, crack pitcher, took on seven pound* thi* winter. First Workout LAKELAND. Fla.—The Cleveland Indlina were to take their first workout iere *.oday The squad here is now made up of Trt* Speaker, Myall, Few* or. Speece. • Lev sen. Mitchell. Clark. T ait her Yowcll. Wright. Miller. Lerh and Lutzke. The main squad Isn’t due until next Tuesday. Big Ten Statistics W. L. Pet. Pts. O.PU. Ohio State .... 8 1 .900 298 232 IHlnois 7 3 .778 244 194 Indiana 7 3 700 304 273 Purdue 5 3 .826 239 236 Michigan 4 4 .555 222 207 Minnesota .... 5 8 .455 231 228 lowa . 4 6 .400 250 235 Northwestern ..3 7 .300 195 234 Wisconsin .... I 7 .125 139 189 Chicago 1 S 111 156 260 GAMER THIS WEEK —Tonight— Michigan at Indiana. Illinois at Purdue. —Tuesday— Wlsccnsiu at lowa. —Wednesday— Chicato at Minnesota. —Friday— Purdue at Illinois. —Saturday— Ohio at Indiana. Northwestern at lowa. Chicago at Michigan. Saturday Results COLLEGE Wabash. 27; Hanover. 19. Franklin. 31: Notre Dame, 27. Earl ham, 38; Muncie State Normal, 22. Flashes in Victory • The Thirty-Fourth St. Flashes staged a fast rally and defeated the Lebanon (High School freshman team, 20-16, at Lebanon, Saturday night. The manager of the tournament for 14-year-old teams is asked to call Webster 5440 tonight at 6:30. Navy Net Leader By United Prett ANNAPOLIS. Md.. March 2. Herman O. Parish, Savannah, Ga_, has been elected captain of the 1926 Navy basketball team. Parish starred on the team this year. 135-POUND CHAMPIONSHIP (M uncle I (Semi-Finals) Muncie. 46; Ft. Wayne. 27. Vincennes. 30: Lafayette V. M. C. A., 15. FINAL Muncie Midgets. 71: Vincennes Pirates 37. -
RITOLA IS CAUSE OF A. A. U. ROW New England Association Raising Rumpus With National Organization. By HENRY It. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 2,—-Another political row, as serious as the International sensation of the Paddock controversy is threatening the National A. A. U. The New England association, one of the strongest units of the A. A. U., is in revolt because the national organization refused to punish Willie Rltola, star Finnish runner, for failing to appear in a meet in Boston last week. Rltola appeared before the registration committee in New York and explained that he didn't go to Boston because he was in Baltimore the day before the meet and did not receive his tickt from his manager, Hugo Qulst. The New York registration committee then absolved Rltola from blame and a vote of the national registration committee was taken by telegraph, In which an overwhelming sentiment was expressed in favor of lifting Rltola’s suspension. New England officials maintain the main argument for Rltola was that he should not be prevented from taking part in the national championships at Lyulavllle last Saturday because he was such a good drawing card. Notice was received here today noting that Rltola was under susnension and that any runner who competed in a race with him would not be allowed to run in the New England area. LOCALS STEP Butler Relay Team* Wins Mile Event at Illinois. The Butler College relay team Is back home following Its win at the Urbana Indoor meet Saturday night. The mile relay team, composed of Ham, Caraway, Gray and Phillips, won the mile event In 3:28.4, bettering the former carnival record of 3:31.2. Considering'the fact that Butler has hardly any indoor track training facilities the showing was exceptional. INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL The Dixie Girl* defeated the Heath Memorials 15 to 1. Thursday night the Dixies will meet the Fountain St. Girls at Edge wood. The Lauter Grays desire games with teams in the 16 to 18-year-old class. Call Belmont .'1642. or address Lauter Boys' Club, Indianapolis The St. Anthony Y. P. C. will meet the Riyer Ave. Bulldogs Saturday night at the Y. P. C. hall at 8:43. The Y. P. C. Greens and the Y P. C. girls will meet teams in the curtain-raiser.
AMUSEMENTS
PALACE EDDIE CARR & CO. IN HIS NEWEST NOVELTY “OIL” With Geo. Edwards 3t May Malloy RHR X, Billie Eddie perry GORMAN rLljlll Singers of Their V ™ INE HERBERT “ON A • & MOONLIGHT BOLT NIGHT” TRIO THE ORIGINAL INDIAN JAZZ REVUE With CHIEF HOWLING WOLF and PRINCESS LILLIAN riIOTO FEATURE “Lighthouse by the Sea” WITH THE (WONDER DOG RIN-TIN-TIN
KEITH?
A Joyful Jazzful Jubilee BEN MEROFF AND HIS BAND ED &TOM~HTCKEY ROSE & THORN BARRY & WHITLEDGE WARD A DOOLEY THE ROULETTES FRANK RICHARDSON SMARTY’S PARTY With MME. BESSON Pathe New* Topic*—Fable#
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Nellie V. Nichols
El Cota and Beatrice Byrne
Sager Midgley AND COMPANY O’Neil and Brower Lewis & Ames Techow’sCats
Armand’s Wonder Spectacle TheCityofYesterday
Daada* Lb the Eyrie BnU Roomj Afternoon and Evening 1 ,
Tribe Due in Plant City, Fla., Late Today First Workout Scheduled for Tuesday Morning. By EDDIE ASH EN ROUTE WITH THE INDIANS, MARCH 2.—Ownie Bush’s Hoosier diamond athletes were skimming over the rails in the Sunshine State today and all set to pile out of the special car at the Plant City training camp late this afternoon.
FROSHCOACH Middlesworth in Charge of Butler Freshman Baseball. Butler College officials announced today the appointment of Wallle Middlesworth as freshman baseball coach. Middlesworth, who made a great athletic record at the local school, graduated last year and coached freshman football last fall at the lowa State Teachers’ College at Cedar Falls, la. While at the Irvington institution Wallie participated in football, basketball and track for four years. He was captain of the basketball and baseball teams. It is probable that he will be retained as assistant in other sports. MILTON SETS FAST PACE Tommy Takes Culver City Race in Near Record Time. Bv Times Special CULVER CITY, Cal., March 2. Tommy Milton won the 260-mile race here Sunday in 1 hour 58 minutes and 13 seconds. He was three laps ahead of the field. His average speed for the distance was 126.89 miles an hour, which came near breaking the world’s record of 126 miles an hour made on the same track by Benny Hill in 1924. Tunney Ambitious Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 2.—Gene Tunney, American light-heavy* weight champion, is considering abandoning the 175 pound class and entering the heavyweight division, according to Billy Gibson, his manager. Davis Cup Challenge* Bv United Press NEW YORK, March 2.—Belgium and Portugal have filed challenges for the Davis cup, the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced today. They will play In the European zone.
AMUSEMENTS
ENGLISH’S 3 Days, Beginning Thurs., March 5 Matinee Saturday Lewis & Gordon—Sam 11. Harris’ rirewt Laughing H<t
NERVOUS WRECK
With OTTO KRUGER ONE n LONG, LONG LAUGH LASTING 150 MINUTES Bargain Matinee Saturday. Best Keats, 81.50) Evenings, 500 to $2.60 and Tax. SKATS NOW. ALL , lIP II Q MATINEES. WEEK ( Itl I# 11 s V WED.-SAT. PRICKS—NItes and Saturday Matt, nees, 500 to 81.85. ropnlnr Matinee Wednesday, 600 to 81-00. Seat* Ready Thursday.
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TONIGHT 8:15 MATS. WED.-SAT. Christamore Benefit Tonight POP. MAT. WED. s b k f a 8 t t s $1.65 L. LAWRENCE WEBER PRESENTS I Tonight, 60c, 81.10, 81.65, 62.20, 82-75. I Ineluding TaxWed. Best $ * gg Sat. Mat., 50c, I THREE DAYS COM. MON. MCH.9 MR. LEE SHU BERT PRESENTS FRANCINE LARRIMORE I In H<f Latest New York and I Chicago Success “PARASITES” By GOSMO HAMILTON, Author of “SCANDAL” Prices—Eve., 60c, 81 10, 81 65, 82.20, 82.75) Wed. Mat., Best Seat*. 82.20. Seats Thur*. Shrine Party and Dance Thur*., Open to Puhltc,
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The Indians reached , Jacksonville early this morning and then started the last leg of the Journey to the strawberry city. The athletes hare been aboard the rattler since early Sunday morning and they have.had sufficient traveling to make them eager to reach their destination. The players spent the idle time aboard the Pullman by card playing and solving cross-word puzzles. The veterans In the party and Manager Bush discussed the season’s outlook and all agreed the 1926 American Association campaign Is goirtg to be a wild struggle. Bush promised to he tame flu ring quarrels with Umpire Flnneran, the big guesser who chased the Tribe boss out of several parks last season. The Indians will get busy at the ball yard in Plant City Tuesday morning. Trainer Pierce hea the club equipment ready and the boys won’t be delayed getting down to work. STAGGS HERE Anderson H. S. Coach Watches Shortridge Win. Shortridge closed its schedule Saturday evening on its home court by winning over Lebanon, 54 to 27, In easy fashion, with the second-string men getting a chance in the second half. The count at half time was 27 to 12, In the locals' favor. The north side team appears to be in fine shape for the coming sectional test. Coach Staggs of Anderson was an interested spectator at the game. In case Shortridge should win the local sectional, it will probably meet Anderson at the regional. The Blue and White won nineteen games this season and lost one.
MOTION PICTURES
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NOW SHOWING ZANE GREY’S ‘•THE “Thundering Herd” GREATER THAN “THE COVERED WAGON" Featuring JACK HOLT LOIS WILSON NOAH BEERY VAN BIBBER COMEDY LESTER HUFF, Organ Solo “WILL YOU REMEMBER?” Assisted by BERT LINSEY, Soloist CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA COMING SUNDAY ‘Salome of the Tenements’ Added Attraction A MUSICAL CONTEST “Jazz vs. Crinoline”
APOLLO “Married Flirts” OUR GANG COMEDY “CIRCUS FEVER” Emil Seidel and Ids Orchestra
‘Circle the show place of Indiana
ANOTHER BIG SHOW RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THE STAGE SUCCESS “NEW TOYS” A First National Picture OVERTURE “March of the Toy*” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING MAX ROSEN THE EMINENT VIOLINIST ON DEFOREST PHONOFILM A JACK WHITE COMEDY “HIS HIGH HORSE” FBATCHING LEE MORAN Fourth Cross-Word Puzzle Newspaper Fun Animated Circle News NEXT CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN A RIOT OF FUN “LEARNING TO LOVE”
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