Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925

S'l'^r^iiiiiiUi^Httiuiiir^rsiiiiiiisitniiiiiiumiiiufiutuiiiiiuauui TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDEBGAKU

ET looks as though the football team with the best pass attack Is the best club these days. Not many games are being won by the old smashing type of football. Two fairly evenly matched lines can battle all afternoon without either one getting a decisive advantage. Out the day of 0 to 0 deadlocks is passing—in fact, has already gone the way of the nose guard and the shin guards. No matter how good the defense against the aerial stuff, a team with a good passer is going to complete some of the air shots. Dartmouth, of course, is the best example we can think of right now, Michigan is another. The chief requisite of a successful barrage is someone who is an accurate thrower. A team can not stop a man who throws straight and true. * Tliis is something Minnesota must think about when it plays the Wolverines. The Gophers have a crushing, powerful line plunging attack, but not so many contests have been won that way. The Minneapolis outfit showed it had some passes in previous games, but main reliance has been placed in a driving offense. That Michigan line Will stand up under plenty of hammering. It is the fly in the ointment for those who are picking Minnesota to beat Michigan next Saturday. At Bloomington next Saturday plenty of passes are likely to fly. Purdue has used the aerial attack to great advantage all year and seems to have a good heaver in the veteran Taube. I. U. also has an expert tosser In Salmi, a southpaw. The overhead is going to be heavy in that annual rivalry scrap at the dedication of the Memorial stadium. The forward pass is the style these days. And the team with the most style wins. * * * o • ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY - o ° Bowie track proved onr undoing on Tuesday. We won at Lexington. but dropped It all. and more, too. at the eastern course. In Kentucky, Fluff Lieutenant won. Margaret Gant was second and Indianapolis third. The Spa was scratched. In Maryland, Mr. repp wasn't fedInc that way and finished fourth. It wasn’t Our Birthday in the last race at all. That horse was far back. There’s one that wins about twice a year. We’ll hook It some of these days. The best Kamlult could do was third. When the sad figures were all added up and subtracted, we find the hank roll down just *SO. The B. R. today Is *1.10(1.95. At J-exington today we will start out by playing FiRE BOY *2O across the board. RESONANCE probably has to wdn some time, and we’ll risk $5 win. place and show on that maiden in the third. There’s CAPTAIN GUARD again in tiie fourth, which means we Have to put up our $•: across-tlie-ooarn invest'"'mi SUSANNA in the fifth. CIIERRYCOTE in the sixth and our old friend, KUBLAI KAHN, in the seventh all set a $lO win-plaee-and-show play. The last two will be combined in a SCO across-the-hpard parlay. We U let Bowie alone today. * * * SHE chief subject for discussion wherever football fans gather these days in Northwestern’s stunt of downing the ball behind its own goal line for a safety. The Purple resorted to the strategy against Michigan and again last Saturday against Purdue. At Lafayette with only a minute or so to play and the score 13 ta 7 in its favor, Northwestern was forced back to its own goal line where it obtained possession of the ball. Instead of risking a blocked punt and possible touchdown or giving Pm'due the ball on a short kick, Lewis gave the Boilermakers two points by putting the ball to the ground back of liis own goal. As the* rules provide, the ball was then brought out to the thir-ty-yard line and put in play by Northwestern. Now all the arguments hinge on the ethics of the stunt. Some characterize the play as "yellow.” We can not see it that way. It is smart football and perfectly within the rules. It Is the same idea as walking a heavy hitter in baseball with the winning runs on the bases. It is not a sure-tiling play. Sometimes the following batter breaks up the game with a hit. Northwestern ran the chance of losing by those two handed the opposition. As long as the rules remain as they are the Northwestern team is perfectly within its right. All Is not fair in love and football war, but we see nothing unethical In the safety safety as used by Northwestern. • * * SOME day the wise crackers will have to stop kidding k... . Philadelphia about being asleep etc., etc. If there is a live sport town anywhere the Quaker City is IT. In 1926 Phllly will just about be the sport capital of the United States. The A. A. U. has awarded the Pennsylvania city a number of the major events of the year, including the national senior and junior track and field championships. Then there is the huge carnival, the Penhsy Relay games. Quakertown always has been one of the best boxing centers In the land. Connie Mack’s Athletics might rise to the heights and cop the American League baseball championship. Who knows? Football? The high school and college grids around Philly swarm with players. Guess you’ve heard of Penna U. The committee handling the affairs of the sesquicentenial celebration plans the most pretentious grid schedule ever dreamed of for the fall of 1926. It will endeavor to get the college grid champions from all sections to piny a series of contests * for the national title. Many difficulties will have to be overcome, but it is an ambitious undertaking. Sports of every kind flourish in Philadelphia. Think well next time befoi-e you make some wise crack about that “sleepy village."

INDIANA U. PREPARES GALA GREETING FOR HOME-COMING FANG

AQUATIC EVENTS IN CJ T Y Bu Lnitid Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18.—Indian apolis was awarded six national junior swimming events for 1925 at the A. A. U. convention here Tuesday. The events are: Junior women’s 100-yard back stroke. Junior women’s outdoor medley race. / Junior mfcn’s 880-yard outdoor free style. Junior men’s 440-yard outdoor breast stroke. Junior indoor men's 100-yard free style. Junior Indoor men's medley. The indoor events probably will be held in January or February, outdoor events in August. Halbert President Unanimously re-electing Murray Hulbert of New York as president, and approving some 200 records made by athletes of all nations during the past year, the American Amateur Athletic Union brought its annual two-day convention lo a close. Sixty-six applications for records, including some made by the famed Paavo Nurmi and his rival, Willie Ritola, at “trick” distances such as 4,000 yards, were denied. Meets of all kinds were allotted by the A. A. U. to various cities throughout the country, prominent foreign athletes were invited to compete, and Charley Paddock and Loren Murchison were completely exonerated of charges that they had demanded exorbitant expenses during their trip around the world. List of Officers Other officers named beside Hulbert included: First Vice President William F. Humphries, San Francisco; Second Vice President Avery Brundage, Chicago; Third Vice President William f. Kenny, Boston; Fourth Vice President Frederick L. Hoffman, Cincinnati; Secretary. Treasurer Frederic L. Rublen, New York. Among the records approved by the A. A. U. was that of 9 5-10 seconds credited to Jackson Scholz of the New York A. C., made at Greensboro, N. C., in May, 1925. Charlie Brookins’ record time of 23 seconds for the 220-yard hurdles was approved. Joie Ray divides hon ors for the record (4:12) mile with Paavo Nurmi. (3RIKQWZ . QUESTIONS 1. What Is (ho Ipcth of the intermission between the first and second and third and fourth p. rioilg? Also what time is Klvn between the two halves or perhaps better the second (.ml third periods? 2. What is the score of a forfeited ffame? 3 Is there any set difference of time in the playing periods In hlffh school and college names? 'ANSWERS 1. There is a one-minute rest between the first anti second and third and fourth periods. There is a 15 minute stop bebetween halves, or the second and third period. ’ "he score cf a forfeited - same is 1 to 0. o. ihe length of the eolleirn ffames is (10 minutes of actual p'ay. divided into four periods of 15 minutes each. Most hlh schools follow the college custom, although the rules committee suggests scholastic games he shortened to four periods of 12 minutes each. ALO.% THE SIDELINE AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 18.—Dummy scrimmages, str ssing both offensive and defensive work, are the order for the varsity of Notre Dame thi-- week. Practices are being held on a snow-covered field. Northweetern comes Saturday. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 18.—Secret praetices are being held at Purdue this week, and rumor has it that Coe.ch Phelan is perfecting several new plays for use against Indiana Saturday. Two special trains of rooter* and the Purdue baud will ko to Bloomlnr'ni S->*-irday AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 18.—Coach Yost is designing- several new plays to be used by the Wolverines after they get inside the enemy fifteen-yard line.. “Hurry Up” Yost wilt nrobab y start tne same line he used against Ohio when the Wolverines meet Minnesota Satuiday, AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111., Nov. 18.—A special defense designed to be used against the Buckeyes. Saturday is being perfected bv the lllini this week. “Bud” Stewart, oh the slrcngth of his showing against Wabash, Is receiving some consideration for back field work. AT lOWA lOWA CITY lowa Nov. 18.—The last Hawkeye practice of the s-ason was held Tuesday and >o\va today is on its way to California, where it meets the Troians of Southern Cailforn a Saturday. The team has been well coached in defensive work this week. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 18,—Marty Karow. Ohio's star full back is not yet in uniform from hurts sustained in the Mich--.ffan game Saturday. Tuesday's practice of the Buckeyes was given over to perfection of old plays and some work on new plays for use Saturday. AT WISCONSIN MADISON. W:s.. Nov. 18.—Varsity plays are being worked sueceeelu ly on tb. frosh this week, and Chicago offensive plays used by the freshmen are getting nowhere. Coach Little has devised a number of new plays to be used against Chicago this week-end. AT MINNESOTA MTNNEASOTA Nov. 18.—The Gophers are not being permitted to do any hard scrim muffing this week. Espec-al attention Is being paid to the defensive work of the line. Spears hag two sets of backs for use according to weather. Mike Gary injured tackle, may be able to get Into the gajne with Michigan Saturday. “TEX,” HOCKEY MAGNATE Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Tex Rickard, accompanied by Col. John S. Hammond, vice president of Madison Square Garden, left Tuesday night for Niagara Falls to look over the practice of the team that Is to represent them in the International Hockey League this winter.

“JUST FOR FUN" Hngpiokors Band, just off of vaudeville circuit played to capacity crowd GREEN MILL GARDEN Last night. I mile east of Fairground on 38th St. Dancing every night. Good things to eat. ADMISSION FREE

AUTO LITE FORD IGNITION KBOOttw Running Lea* Goaolla* More Spoed H. I. ELECTRIC CO. •IS M N Capitol *m

Wabash Gridders Await Annual Clash With De Pauw

■ ■ ■ ■*!- ■ ' ■y .—' "1. ■ ■ .*. r;. ,

Top Row (left to right)—Abe Dc Vol, trainer; Helm, Frank Keene assistant coach; Mulbarger, McDuugai, Coach Pete Vaughn, Myers, Johnson. Second Row—Rush, Gipson, G >rdon, Viner, Geraldau, Prail, Webber, Carter. Third row: ( ripe, (as e, McMaatera, Loer, Captain Sherman, Farr, Yerger. Bottom row; Robbins, Cheyney, Paynter, Meliorate, Leitzeil, De Bard, Martin, Rob usou. Robertson and McLain were absent wi*en picture was taken.- -

BUD TO BOX Bv Times Spec'a l _ . „ _ _ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. —Bud Taylor, Terre Haute Ind. boxer, and Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver (B. C.) today were matched to fight ten rounds Dec. 8. The bout will be held in Jack Doyle’s Vernon arena. t Taylor will weigh 122 pounds and McLarnin 125. STILLWELL GRID LEADER The Shortridge football players elected Gordon Stillwell captain of next year’s squad at a meeting Tuesday. Stillwell played end on the eleven this season. Fourteen major letter awards were announced. The following men received the coveted honor: Wayne Anderson. .Tohn Coshow. Kenneth Jeffrie.- John Dow. Frank Parrish, Wil-ard Ennis Gordon Stil well. Obed Kilgore. HortiT Ho't, John Miller. Warrent Peacock. Fred Kern. Oris Hocltett and Meredith Rose.

“A11” Team Picked by Writers

Bv Times Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 18.—The Sporting News, national weekly newspaper devoted to the affairs of organized baseball, this week publishes an all-star major league team selected from the vote of baseball writers in.major league cities. One hundred and two writers cast ballots. Dazzy Vance of the Brooklyn Robins, scored the heaviest total of votes, polling 98 out of the possible 102, for top choice as orte of the three pitchers. Rogers Hornsby of he St. Louis Cardinals, was an overwhelming choice for second base, getting 94 votes. The closest contest was on the center fielder, Max Carey of Pittsburgh. beating out Tris Speaker of Cleveland, by a margin of two points. Here is the selection; Goslln, Washington, left fle-M. Carey. Pittsburgh, center field. Cuvier, Pittsburgh, right field. Traj nor. Pittsburgh, third base. Wright. Pittsburgh, shortstop. Hornsby. St. Louis, second base; Button ley. Sf. Louie, drat base. Cochrane. Pl.llud lohia. catcher. Vance. Brooklyn, pitcher. Johnson, Washington, pitcher. Rommel. Phi’adelphla. pitcher. $1 o,ooqTnprize money Bv Times Special , NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Prize money for the 1926 tourney of the Professional Golfers’ Association has been increased to SIO,OOO, it was announced here Tuesday. The event will be held at the Salisbury Country Club, Garden City, N. Y., the second or third week in September. KOKOMO VS. JASONVIILLE Bv Times Special KOKOMO. Ind., Nov. 18.—The Kokomo American Legion grid team is preparing this week for its invasion of southern Indiana, Sunday, when it takes on the Jasonville Tprnadoes at Jasonville. Coach C. A. Sumner plans to take two teams on the southern Jaunt and insists on a victory. CLYMER GETS JOB Bn Times Special BUFFALO, Nov. 18. —“Derby Day Bill” Clymer, veteran manager and coach of minor league and major clubs. Tuesday signed a two-year contract to pilot the local team of the International League. Clymer .was coach and scout for the Cincy Reds last summer.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

r' -|VER at Cr&wfordsville SatJlJj urday there will be much I ado about something. The yearly football struggle between De Pauw and Wabash will be staged, and it will be home-coming for the old-timers of the Scarlet institution. Alumni, former students and friends of Wabash, plan to gather there and pep up things, starting and winding up Saturday night. It looks ilke a Wabash victory this fail, but the season has produced so many upsets that De Pauw figures it stands

SAFE YOU’RE OUT! By Eddie Ash

CCORDING to Ernest Young. A theatrical producer, “the Flo •**•l Ziegfeld of the Middle West,” the slogan of the 1926 flapper will be more freedom and less clothes . . Only 43 more days until 1926!! As Dorgan, the humorist, says, the gals are making it harder every day for the blind men. • • • “LADIES’ DAY” AT THE BALL TARK NEXT SUMMER WILL BE WORTH DOUBLE TICKET FEE. • • • The complexion of Miss 1926, ’tls said, will be ghastly white, the Idea being to resemble a spook. That will be a tough job for some of ’em, but a dive into the flour barrel might help. • • • P'“l ERHAPB the ghastly and spook-like faces of the co-eds, u __ row upon row, in the bleachers next fall will scare some of the timid grid warriors into dash-. Ing madly toward the opponent's goal. * • • SHE WON’T BE YOUR SHEBA ANY MORE: SHE'LL BE YOUR SPOONING SPOOK. * • • Getting away from the flapper subject for awhile, we see where Shorty Burch and Shorty Holderman are going to box in the prelim to Steve Harter’s fistic show Monday night. With a couple of “shorties” in the ring, th? fans probably will be supplied with plenty of kick. t>id you ever hear of "little shorty” with the cork hat? • • • Snow fell in Hanover, N. H., last Saturday night, probably In celebration of Dartmouth’s football victory. “Swede” Overlander now can go “yoomping” on his skis. WANT MILLIGAN Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Tommy Milligan, European welterweight champion, has received an offer from Philadelphia promoters for a bout with Sailor Friedman. The Sailor meets Mickey Walker in a bout for the World's Championship at Newark, Nov. 25. Walter has agreed to make the welter-weight limit for the light. BASKETBALL AND DANCE The Communal Y. M. H. A. basketball squad will meet the Y. P. C. team at the latter's floor. Thursday, 8:15. A dance will follow the game.

Save Money by Renting ann Driving Our Sedans Drivurself Indianapolis Cos At Plaza Garage LI 6363 30 W Vermont St

Genuine Manila Stubs have the name on the ribbon around each bundle of 6 cigars, at or each. All Dealer* Have Them GLOVES y r All Stylea for Mem ) 1 $1.25 r HARRY LEVINSON Your Hatter

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a chance of surprising the dopesters. At any rate, De Pauw-Wabash grid clashes usually are thrillers, regardless of the outcome. Th 6 Scarlet home-coming program follows: Sphinx Club vaudeville, Friday night. Barbecue luncheon, Saturday at noon. De Pauw-Wabash game at 2 p. m., Saturday. Blanket hope at 8 p. m. t Saturday.

i.-. > AVE you seen the Student r - 1 I Prince? Appears as though the "studes” of Heidelberg got soused occasionally—and they didn’t steal the alcohol from the laboratory to do It with. Mr. Volstead didn’t belong to their faculty. • • The fact that Battling Siki was not deported some time ago, when ilispsfclu-s said lie was, probably explains why corkscrews liave been hard to obtain. • • • THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE HAS SLAPPED A TAX ON NEAR BEER. NOT HAVING ANY AUTHORITY. NATURALLY THE NEARBEER CAN’T KICK BACK, • • • We have been informed roast moose is swell eating—nothing better. But what moose, and where? The tax on yacht supplies has been reduced, too, which Is more value, teas information. •S. S. T. BLUES The South Side Turner Blues organized a basketball team and want games with teams having access to gyms. Call Drexel 2116-W and ask for Harold, or address Harold Hillman, 3625 Morris St.

HAUGER OVERCOATS

*2O-*25- $ 3® —Buy Now and get better Values than at January Sales— Hauger Stores never have cut-price sales—neither, that inevitably boost! prices—you save 20% now, on the season’s authentic Hauger Basement au-wooi Suits, Overcoats Mjlgjm $12.85 $14.85 $18.85 Indiana’s Most Sensational Values p Sheep Lined Coats for men. <2l Q QPC " J* ' Boys, $6.45 <PJLO*OO Radio Slickers I I j A for ladies, misses, Or jLj [ I men all colors Hauger Super Service, Work $9 trousers Genuine Silk Lined Velour hats, regu- QfT lar $7.00 values...

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4 INELIGIBLE Bv Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Four mem bers of the Chicago University grid team Tuesday were ruled Ineligible for further play this season on account of scholastic deficiencies. The players barred are Stanley Rouse, half back; Scott, tackle; Baker, center and Yeisley, end. The Chicago eleven plays Wisconsin Saturday. FERNDALES TO PRACTICE Ferndale gridders will practice tonight and Coach Erehart urges all players to be present. It will be a stiff drill and plays will be rehearsed for the clash with the Jonesboro Fliers, Sunday. Jonesboro has an all-star team and plans to go big at Washington Park Sunday. It will be an Important, clash and will have a bearing on the State independent title. According to Erehart, the Ferndales must iin prove their attack If they hope to turn back the Invaders. Bad Weather May Change Rules Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Members of the football rules committee will be asked at the winter meeting to consider a proposal that games should be called off when there are unfavorable weather conditions, It was learned today. It will be suggested that the officials In charge of the game be given the authority to decide whether the game should be played.

Yell Practice Friday Night For Crimson Followers —Purdue Saturday. Bv Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18 This city will be taxed to the limit Saturday to take care of tho enormous crowd expected for the dedication of the Indiana Memorial stadium. It's THE day of the year for the Crimson and homecoming for former students. Special trains, busses and autos will bring fans by the droves. Many old I. U. grads will be on hand and Purdue students and alumni will be present In droves to see the annual feature, Purdue vs. Indiana on the gridiron. Pep Sessions Friday Things will start popping Friday. The dedication of the Women’s Memorial Hall will take place in the afternoon. On Friday night big pep sessions will be held. There will be one for the women and one for the .men. All of the trimmings that go with such a gala occasion will be part of the extensive program. Fraternity houses will be decorated, as will the various local clubs and organizations which will hold open house. Welcome Is the word. Bloomington Is the place to be on this week-end. Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs will hold State meetings. High school principals also will gather at this time. There’s no doubt about it—Bloomington Is IT Friday and Saturday. Dope Often Upset And the football game—that’ sure to be worth while. The yearly battle between the two State rivals always Is strenuous and many times the dope is upset. There is no dope on such struggles. If one were bold enough to hazard a guess on the outcome he naturally would select Purdue because of the fine ball the Boilermakers hnv£ played, although los:ng to Conference teams. Indiana also has played good games against Northwestern and Ohio State and leems to be a much Improved team as the season readies the end. J. J. 0. PRACTICE The J. J. C. football team will practice tonight at 7 o’clock at Indianola Park.

AMUSEMENTS SsmJ AS YOU LIKE IT. U. THIS WEEK THE NIGHT HAWKS WITH— Billie Carson anti ltilly Mossey and a fart-stepping chorus ou the Illuminated runway.-

Where the Crowds Go! 1 VDIf 1 "rnn"' lallllU LEROY, TALMA AND DCkCCn HOWARD A ROSS DUSIU CAIN SISTERS ARTURO BERNARDI Marlon A Jerry Rohp, Ptefl Trio. HOLLYWOOD COMEDY FOUR

DESKS -• •*

Vaudeville’s Wonder Act ROYAL WELSH CHOIR A Chorus of Wales's Greatest Mate Singers And a Bill of Star Acts

TdNIGHTI.OO Others Best Seat* 1 Matinees KPiice 1 iNGLISirS TONIGHT at 8:15 Mat. Today—soc to $2.20 Good Seats Left for All Performances Men.rs. Lee A .1, .1, Sluibtrt Present Tho Mont ltiwiitlful and Sportitmlar Mimical Plaj Kver Produced. Company of 150. Great Mulo Uliorun of 60. Eve*.—*l.lo to *3.30. WEEK & Nov. 23 Special Mat. ThonkHgtvln* and Saturday. EARL CARROLL PrcHcnt* LEON GORDON in ’WHITE CARGO’ A Love Play of the Tropics 3 rr*. N.Y.. 8 yra. London Stil' playing. Night Price*—soc to $8.75. Thanksgiving and Sat. Mat.—soe to *8.20. including tax. Mall Order* Now. Seat Sale Thnrnduy. MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show plocgtoLihdiQnn

Cleverest. Gayest Show of the Year

On the Screen COLLEEN MOORE ■* the MiHchlevoa* Flnpper In “WE MODERNS” On the Stage NICK LUCAS THR CROONING TROUBADOUR Appearaneeai tIOO, 4:00, 7t40, 9:40, Overture | A Christie Comedy “NO, NO, NANETTE” L“FATR BUT F&LI8U” BAKAI.KINKORR With JIMMIE ADAMS

GRANGE HAS ’EM EXCITED Bv United Press URBANA. IIL, Nov. IS.—Red Grango *lll play his last game a* a collegiate athlete for the University of Illinois when his team moots Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, university official* iwJA today. There i* no evidence that Gnuigo has violated his amuteur (funding, it was pointed out, and unles* some evidence to that effect oome* to light between now and Haturday Red *lll be In the line-up. Red has been offered contract* to sell real estate, to seU Insurance, to act In tho movies, to go on the legitimate stage and to play prole*slonal football. . “But I haven’t signed a contract for anything,” he stated positively. “It would be a violation of the university's rules and until next Batui> day’s game Is over I'm going to be loyal to my school and give It everything I have. “After that game, I*ll be ready to talk business. “I’ve had a lot of offer* but I don’t like to sell things. I think I'd make a rotten salesman. But I do like to play football.” Grange gave the "lie" to report* from Florida that ho hnd signed a contract to play professional football. “I'm not saying that I won’t,” he explained. “Some of my advisers have frowned on professional football, but the way I figure It that’s my own business, and my father has left It to me to decide. "After all, I’ll soon be forgotten on the campus and some of the fellows who are now my best friends wouldn’t loan me a dollar ten years from now if I were broke. And t haven’t much money.”

AMUSEMENTS Om B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises MURAT-M." PRICES—SI.IO, $1.65, $3.20, *2.74. PAULWHITEMAN ORCHESTRA Coming Sunday Aft., Deo. 13 McCORNACK ■ Price#—S.SO, 8.75, 8.80, 1.65, HO. | SEATS NOW—On* B. Talbot, J 916 Hume-Man-tir BU(.

f 1 A Hit from Laughiand |\ ‘VARIETY TID BITS' With John It. Gordo* V/ *ml a Capable Cast I OLIVER FOLLIS & | & OLP LE ROY | "wtbb KNOFF & COLLECT* ! BROTHER M rTTecT B EE R 3 CECIL B. I)eM 1 LI.F.’S 9 “The Wedding Song** ? WITH LEATRICE JOY

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING RUDOLPH VALENTINO “COBRA” l’lotnre Start* 10:00, 11:40, 180, I-rcMcnt Inga Novelty Neal Burns In a Christie Comedy, “CALL A COP" Charlie Davis’ New Band I’re*entlng a Novelty "F R E 8 H I E"

APOLLO SECOND WEEK. DY rOPI'LAK DEMAND. ‘The Merry Widow’ With Ma* hfnrm.v & John Gilbert. I Nonnett ('omedy, “Good Morning, Madam*” Fmll Clfldel and ILU Or*h*wtra

Mn

Laughs, Thrills and Haunting Melody

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