Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1925 — Page 13
TUESDAY, DEC. 22,1925
§iiillll!liinimilwnanoi]imiiniimrini!iiiiminmimiiiiii;niiTnni;nnmii TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDBR GARD
Bf—— \SKETBALL officials will be interested to know the - -I interpretation of the following rule. The question came up at the last meeting of the Indiana Officials’ Association and there was much difference of opinion, those present being almost equally divided on the question. The matter was referred to Oswald Tower of the national rules ■mnmittee. The letter to Tower stated the question in this fashion: In case time is called by the captain of a team when no member of his team has been injured pml the coach of the same team, to avoid having a time out charged against his team, substitutes a man before thirty seconds have elapsed, shall a time out be charged against the team or not? In the rules It is stated that time out is charged "when time out is requested by a captain or time out is ordtered by the referee for the benefit of the team." Another clause, however, says time out Is charged "when a substitution except for Injury or a disqualified player consumes more than thirty seconds." Those who believed that a time out should be charged immediately when a captain asked for it were of the opinion that it did not matter what happened AFTER the captain requested the game to be stopped for he had already made his team liable to be charged with the rest period. They were of the opinion that the coach’s smart substitution to save his club from a time out was only an evasion of the rules and that a common sense interpretation, knowing that the captain’s request was the real cause or stopping the game, was to charge the team with the time out. The initiative came from the floor and not from the scorers’ bench, from whence substations are made. They agreed that if the captain asked for time out, at the same time stating a substitution was to be made, if the sub entered the contest before thirty seconds had elapsed, no time should be charged. According to Tower this interpretation is wrong. His answer follows: A captain is not required to state why he wishes time out, and if a substitution is made within 30 seconds, it may be assumed that time was requested for tills purpose. That’s that. There is no higher court of appeal. * * * TCraE were Just wondering whether the high school Y ~ sectional basketball tourney will be held In Indianapolis on March 5 and 6? If the State finals are not played here the only available place will be the auto show building at the fairground. The local schools could take advantage of the floor and bleachers put in by Butler for its big games. The college is figuring on only some 4,000 seats, but this could be increased to approximately 6,000. Tomlinson Hall is out of the question. / But In our mind there is a doubt about Indianapolis even getting the sectional —not that anything official has been heard concerning it. The local schools might not want the tourney under present conditions. The schools here could be sent around to various centers such as Martinsville and Shelbyville. Indianapolis might get left out In the cold entirely. • * • Bucky Harris is living up to his nickname. He is bucking on signing a contract for next season to manage the Washington Senators. * * * Monday Morning won the feature race at New Orleans Monday afternoon. e* * , IAN Y of the high school basketball teams of the i- ! State will play thpir games this week on Wednesday because of Christmas coming on Friday. The referees will appreciate it if the fans remember that this is the time of year when "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men," is the proper sentiment. * * * The days just before Christmas are the shortest of the year —-esiecially to those who have left their shopping until the last moment. *• * 1 “There's no fool like an old fool,’’ grunted Strangler Lewis, ;us he tugged and hauled on the wrestling mat. "Ditto," gulped Stanislaus Zbyszko as he wiped his bald head that had nearly been twisted off and wrenched at his opponent’s arm in retaliation. • * * Heard on the air—“ Yours for a white Christmas” —Kip Rhinelander. * * * We see in the telegraph dispatches that Dempsey will not fight in Indiana. Did anybody except Floyd Fitzsimmons think he would? Did Fitz even think so? • * * SHERE is one bad feature of the proposed plan of the I. H. S. A. A. to take the State final high school basketball tourney* away from Indianapolis. Some of the glamor of the big show will be taken away at tlie same time the meet leaves this city. The fans, in spite of certain inconveniences, like to make the pilgrimage to the capital.. It is the grand climax—a carnival occasion. Some of this spirit of festivity is missing in th© new idea. The State meet has helped make the game in Indiana. The sport now is big enough to get along without it, however. At least that Is tlio view of most .Officials of the association.
TEX RICKARD WILLING TO GIVE LUIS FIRPO ANOTHER CHANCE
HOLIDAY TILTS AT PURDUE Missouri and Wabash on Basket Card-Players to Return Dec. 26. Bu Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Deo. 22.—The Christmas recess at Purdue University means a two weeks’ vacation for most of the students here, but for Coach Ward Lambert’s basketball squad it is just a fey days’ gap between practice sessions. With the Franklin game safely away in the records as Purdue’s third pre-con-ference season victory, the squad is looking, forward to the New Year’s eve tilt with Missouri, and also the game with Wabash here Jan. 4. Two-a-I>ay Plan Monday's drill closed Purdue’s basketball activity for about a week. Dec. 26 will see the squad back on the job, with morning and afternoon practice sessions on the slate until the end of the vacation period. The squad which will drill daily here during the holidays will be composed of Captain Spradllng, Taube, Neuman, Harmeson, Pierce and Wheeler, forwards; Cramer. Stevenson and Hodges, centers; Rigsby, Wilcox, Wilson, Jolly and Wright, guards. Fight for Places There is every possibility that Purdue will have no outstanding “five" this year, for the competition for several of the positions Is the keenest in years, and pairs of candidates are running a neck and neck race for the first team jobs. This Is particularly true at the two guards jobs. Jolly and Wright are even at back guard, and Wilson and Wilcox are having a merry time of it at floor guard, with Rigsby injecting a little more fight into the race. Cramer is head and shoulders over other pivot candidates, while Captain Spradllng is his old basketball self now that the season Is well underway. A quintet of performers is struggling to be the Purdue leader’s running mate, including Harmeson, Neuman, Pierce, Taube and Wheeler. AT LEBANON Shortridge Basket Five to Play Wednesday. Shortridge High School netters were back at the gym Monday and today practicing for the Lebanon game at Lebanon on Wednesday night. Coach Burton is up against it to find a substitute for Christopher, who Is injured. Holt seems to be the best bet at back guard, but with Christopher out the floor guard'posltion is a very unsettled question. McNaught, a forward, may be shifted to the place. Lebanon has lost only one game this season and is a tough foe for the north siders.
'King’ Grange and His Staff on Way.
Bu Timet Special CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The Chicago Bears, pro gridders, with Red Grange the Jumbo of the act, left Chicago Monday for Coral Guides, Fla., where the locals perform Christmas day. The south bound party consisted of twenty-five. The Red Grange “personal staff" is made up as follows: The Jumbo himself, C. C. Pyle, manager, of Grange; "Doc” Coolley, assistant manager of Grange; Dr. Coolley, Danville, 111., personal physician to Grange and father of Assistant Manager “Doc” Coolley; Lyman De Wolf, secretary to Grange; “Dlnty” Moore, also connected with the Grange organization, and Andy Lotshaw, trainer. WALLACE WINNER Bu Timet Special CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. 22.—Roy Wallace, middleweight of Indianapolis, won from Joe Lohman of Toledo on a foul in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday night. Wallace was leading throughout the scrap. SLATTERY IS WINNER Bu United Prett BUFFALO, Dec. 22.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light heavyweight, won a ten-round decision from “Boy” McCormick, Ireland, here Monday night. WELLS OUT-POINTED Bu United Prett NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 22.—Pete Latzo, Scranton welterweight, outpointed Billy Wells, England, In a twelve-round no-declslon bout.
For her gift choose at her store Oriental Rugs —Fourth Floor Expert Assistance if you wish L. S. Ayres 6? Cos. “A Qift from Ayres Meant More "
From Champ to ‘Hustler’
P ago remember Ad Wolgast f Wolgast was a rugged battler of Vjjißiwßpi • the Bat Nelson type; in fact he fStglPP&jfc'l i. came into the title by whipping 5 4 the "Durable Dane” after one of fe v - " 9 ''* ' Myjf t * ie greatest lightweight bouts in fe I rlnS h : Sto,y - 11 to ° k 40 roUnds t 0 {■Nil dropped his laurels to Willie rH/V Ritchie on a foul in 16 sessions. Ho His then drifte<l out ot the BP°rtlight. gw * A nervous breakdown wrecked racket. But not as a ringster. Ad now racks the balls In a Vernon ’ ' b,lllar ‘ l rOOm ' 813 the ’’ ,jln ' * ’ ••••• •■••••
TWO GAMES Cathedral H. S. Basketball Team on Trip. The Cathedral High School basketball team left this morning on a southern Indiana trip, on which It will play Vincennes Catholic tonight and Washington Catholic on Wednesday night. Fitzgerald, Walsh, Tynan, Healy, Gerlach. Dugan, Huffnugel and Carver made the journey. The team, which got a later start than other local fives, is gradually rounding into form and hopes to make a good record this season. AT ‘Y’ Hoosier A. C. vs. Central Y. M. C. A. and Girls’ Contest. The Hoosier A, C. quintet meets the Central “Y” five tonight at the Y. M. C. A. floor at 8:15, and will be preceded by a curtain-raiser between the Real Silk Girls and the Brightwood Demon Girls. Admission for two games will 25 cents. First game starts at 7:15. Next Tuesday will find the Central "Y" outfit stacking up against the Penn R. R. five, city champions of last year. SMIfhT~OIjT~OF r ~DANGER California Grid Coach Reported Resting Easily in Hospital. 13u Initcd Prett PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.—Andy Smith, head football coach at the University of California, confined at the University Hospital with pneumonia, was reported out of danger today He has been resting easily and his complete recovery Is expected. CARDS CHANGE CAMP The St. Louis Cardinals will have anew training camp next spring. Instead of prepplng out in California, as has been the custom, the Cards will do their pre-season work at San Antonio. Tex. San Antonio has been used as a training spot by various major league clubs at different times for years. The Cubs and Pirates will be the only bigtime teams training in California next spring.
In Jastrites, everything ha* been sacrificed EX* CEPT quality. No bands, FRESH an. MOIIT. SIL Packed IS to the can. Most dealers have them.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
' ' “IIGHT fans of fifteen years |-t ago remember Ad Wolgast * as the king of lightweights. Wolgast was a rugged battler of the Bat Nelson type; in fact he came ipto the title by whipping the "Durable Dane” after one of the greatest lightweight bouts In rtng histoiy. It took 40 rounds to do the trick. A couple years later Wolgast dropped his laurels to Willie Ritchie on a foul in 16 sessions. He then drifted out of the sportlight. A nervous breakdown wrecked Ad’s health. Today Wolgast is baejf in the racket. But not as a ringster. Ad now racks the balls In a Vernon (Cal.) billiard room, as the accompanying photo shows.
Ad Wolgast
Sisler Hopeful Btl .V/5.4 Semite LOUIS, Dec. 22. What are the chances i___J at the Browns to be pennant contenders in the American League next season? Manager Sisler thinks they are excellent. He figures it is largely up to two of hla pitchers. Gaston and Giard. Sisler regards them as the two best prospects in the league. Gaston is a right hander, Giard a southpaw. Giard and Gaston came to the Browns as the "to boot” part of the deal that called for tjie trading of Urban Shocker to New York for Joe Bush. On the results of last season It stands out as one of the best transactions made in years as far as the St. Louts club is concerned.
ROLLER NET CONTEST t . Game at Riverside Rink Tonight— Girl Player Performs. There will be a roller skate basketball game at the Riverside gink tonight between the Riversides and a men’s team from the Y. W. C. A. rink. The contest Is slated to start at 9 o’clock. The Riversides play the Richmond rink team at Richmond, Wednesday night. Helen Harland, star feminine forward, Is playing with the Riverside men’s team. Other members of the Riverside squad are: Davis, Justus and Toye, forwards; Kerst and Thompson, canter; Berger, Carmln and Schaffer, guards. ILLINI WIN ON COURT Basket ball Team Defeats lowa State C ollege, 35 to 14. Bn United Prett AMES. lowa, Dec. 22—Illinois’ basket quintet defeated lowa State College, 35 to 14, here Monday night. It was the second game of the western invasion of Illinois, the team having lost Its first start to Drake.
COURT IS NEARLY FINISHED Butler Floor at Auto Show Building Complete—First Game Dec. 29. The basketball floor In the auto show building at the State fairground has been laid and everything will be in readiness by the latter part of the week, Justus Paul graduate manager of athletics at Butler, announced today. Butler will play Its first game at the new court next Tuesday against Missouri U. The playing floor Is in the depression in the center of thebuilding. There will be reserved seats directly around the hardwood. Bleachers will he placed higher up and will comprise the general admission seats. The total seating capacity for the first game will be approx! nately 3.5' | 0 More sects can be added If necessary. The floor must be taken out during the auto show the week of Feb. 15. If the high school final meet Is taken away from Indianapolis and the Exposition Bldg, is not used Butler will put the floor back for the Wabash game Feb. 26. There is a chance if the sectional high school meet is held in Indianapolis that the floor will be used at that time for the prep performers. The city high school series games will be played there. UP TO A. A. U. To Handle Finances, Schedules of Foreign Stars. % Bu United Prett NEW YORK. Dec. 22.—Against the protest of several affiliated clubs the A; A. U. announced it will insist upon handling the schedules and the financial affairs of all the foreign athletes who come here this winter. The Milrose A. C. of Newark and the Illinois A. C. of Chicago, are squabbling about the first appearance of several stars who are now on their way here. BASKETBALL IN SOUTH Inter*ectional Games Planned in Florida—Walter Kopf, Manager. Bu Timet Special CORAL GABLES, Fla., Dec. 22. Coral Gables is to be the scene ot a number of intersectionul basketball contests, according to the announcement of Wally Kopf, former Dartmouth star, and the present manager of the Coral Gables basket aggregation. Negotiations are being carried on with several of the North’s most powerful teams, among them the team of the Celtic Athletic Club of New York, the "Klngstons” of New York and the Fordham University five, TIE FOR FIRST PLACE William Curtis Is tied for first place In the State three-cushion tourney with .Walter Ramsey as the result of defeating Neal Jones Monday night at Cooler's, 50 to 44. Rubens and Martin meet tonight BASKETBALL SCORES High School—Attica. 34' Pine Village, 23. Attica girl*. S3: Pino Village girl*, fi. Independent—Rush ville, 30; ShelbyvlHe Eagles, 17.
The All-Comers Tournament will start at the Olaypool Billiard Parlor* Mint time next month. Dene Henning. State *oket Hilliard champion, will meet all comers, B B rule* to govern. No entry Ire. Everything I* free to thoee who play. *IO.OO to any player who defeat* Mr Henning Transportation paid to and from Indiunupoll* In the State of Indiana. Lowest prise. *lO. Highest. *BO. When yon think of nool. think of the Claypool Billiard Parlor* In basement through the lobby. Bring all your friends and iff Henning make the pool halls talk. i “ nd ; r 7 *V5° Krause Bros 15 Standard Make* $ 6 .50 205 _0 7 E . Wash . Bt .
Tunney or Paolino May Be Used With 'Bull’—Other Ring Features. By Henry Farrell United Prett Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Following suit in his favor for $60,905, Luis Flrpo, South American heavyweight, is almost sure to return to the United States, according to information to Tex Rickard from a responsible source. Andrew McCorklndale, who claimed that he had a managerial contract with Flrpo for a percentage of his money, told a Supreme Court in New Jersey late Monday that he had no valid claim, and the suit was dismissed. Other Flrpo Claims Rickard was In court ready to testify and he also has interested himself in the settlement of other smaller claims and suits against the big South American. “I’ll give Firpo some work If he is in shape and I can make a match on reasonable terms,” Rickard raid. "I’m through playing Santa Claus with them from now on and every fighter I use will have to accept my terms or leave them.” Firpo Is planning to come back to the United States and he wants Jimmy De Forrest as his trainer and Rickard as his business adviser. Spaniard Mentioned It is probable Rickard will offer Flrpo a contest with Gene Tunney, who has been trying to get a big match in the heavyweight class. Or, he might use him against Paolino, the Spanish heavyweight, in a test match. Rickard wants to make a recordbreaker out of the first indoor season in his new Garden and he has under negotiations for January, matches between Dave Shade and Roland Todd, the English welterweight; Sid Terris and a lightweight. He hihs arranged a welterweight championship fight between Mickey Walker and Tommy Milligan and is trying to find an opponent for Tunney. PURPLE NETTERS COP Northwestern Downs Michigan Stale —lasers Get One Field Goal. Bu United Prett EVANSTON. 111.. Dec. 22.—Northwestern’s basket hall team ran rough-shod over the Michigan State team Monday night and won by a score of 42 to 13. Only one field goal was garnered by the Michigan team. ANDERSON VICTOR Bu United Prett NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Eddie Anderson, Chicago featherweight, won a ten-round decision from Georgia Balduc, Lewiston, Maine. Johnny Grosso, New York heavyweight, won an eight-round decision from Quinten Romero, Chile.
GENUINE FORD PARTS Slightly used bargains . Fenders, hoods, splash shields, windshields, running boards, radiators, gas tanks, tops, springs, tire carriers, etc SWISBHKLM & PARKER, 844 E Washington.
MICHIGAN REQUEST REFUSED Fight Permit Denied Dempsey and Wills Boosters— Governor Acts. Hu*United Brest LANSING, Mich., Dec. 22.—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck of Michigan, today refused to consider proposals that the Dempsey-Wllls heavyweight championship bout, scheduled for next summer, be held on Mackinac Island. The Governor previously had de-' dared he would not allow championship fights in Michigan and his action today in refusing the request of Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter, is in keeping with that policy. Request for permission to hold the bout at Mackinac was submitted to Attorney General Andrew B. Dougherty by persons Interested In resort development In the section. It was stated, however, Fitzsimmons concurred in the proposal to hold the fight at Mackinac. MORE DEMPSEY CHATTER This Rumor Says Jack Desires to Box in New York. Bu United Prett NEW YOjlK, Dec. 22. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, is negotiating for a bout against Gene Tunney early next summer to be followed by a match against Harry Wills, both to be contested in New York, it waq r ported here today. PLAY PENNSY QUINT Ramblers in Action Tonight at V. C. Club Gym. At the C. C. Club gym. Dearborn and Michigan Sts., the Ramblers will meet the fast Pennsylvania outfit at 8:15 tonight. The Pennsy crew boasts of a number of former Martinsville High School stars. There will be a curtain-raiser. For games with the Ramblers call Webster 0353-W and ask for Bob, or write R. C. Craig, 246 N. Keystone' Ave. The Ramblers won their eleventh consecutive victory Sunday afternoon. Due to a cancellation by the Indianapolis Turks, the Ramblers played the College Cubs, defeating them, 58 to 19.
AMUSEMENTS
ggEEEgm Burlesque ns You Like It ij| Stella Morrlsey’s CHICK-CHICK ' CHICKENS With RED HOT FLOSSIE lIEVERE A Fast Snappy CHORUS on the ILLUMINATED RUNWAY SPECIAL MID-NITE SHOW NEW YEAR’S EVE
\“LORDJIM” J WITH Percy Marmont—Shirley Mason “SANTA CLAUS” Photographed at the North Polo “BUNGLE LOVE” OTHER BIG ACTS
* ~^HraE A MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOW WILLIS * MacFARLANK ANII THEIR "DANCING PIRATES" MARR * EVANS DEMARIO I SMITH * TRIO I SAWYER LOLA MARIE HARRINGTON AND HER GYPSY WAYFARERS ANN SCHULLER I ISHIKAWA AND GEORGE I BROTHERS
** EMMA TRENTINI Q and ERIC 2ARDO EAST Jt Dllll K E HAMILTON A HAYES HARTLEY tt PATTERSON ROBEY A- GOULD r.ROH A ADONIS HEEtiE A QUI'EE STELLA JdAYHEW HAL ROACH COMEDY—"FLAM INO FLA PPKRS” lasa;?SOOSEBS 30*1
I ENGLISH’S I | *•" v Xm and Bat. | The Distinguished Sr am. F WILLIAM Faversham „ a. JOE AKINS’COMEDY DRAMA 4INTPIGUE . FOOT-LOOSE Support'd bp SARAH TRUAX NlteH, 50c to Mata., 50c to *1.05 NEXT WEEK Th'Jli Matinee* Friday and Haturdny The Mont Fnmou* Hhow In America I Ct Include* Ham H. Ilarrla Krmlr Brice Preeent* | dark A .MoCuUoutrh Irvin* Berlin’* i Ot.ru r Hhow MUSIC fcS& MMrell IYUJUAV/ jtrnx Sinter* r> /-v v Runaway Four Kfl X llutl and jack l*e*tron REVUE S* r moil* entertainer*. I’RlCEM—N'lte* ( Except Thurmlay —Now A'ear’* Etc ). *1 10 to SH.HiA: Thomday night, *l.lO to *5.50. Mnt*. Friday and Saturday. *l.lO to *5.50 Buy .Early and Avoid the Crowd*. TH^MFHICBBSBOYHandtURFH
|?AMC|KY COftEffi SEMIS ART CARLSON SET TWO RECORDS O" KE of the greatest middle distance runner* in volley In to track and ft(4d history was Ted Meredith of s. " i Pennsylvania Meredith snorted the red and blue at the Quaker iiiHtltution nlxmt a decode airo. Hla specialties were the quarter and half-mile runs. Previous to coming to Penn he had starred at MerorrsOWf Academy, u prep school long noted lor turning out siars of promise. It was in 1016 that Meredith flashed his greatest bit of brilliance. Over a stretch of two weeks he hdirg up new \ records for both tho 440 ana 880-yard , events. On May 13 of that year the Penn flash ran the halt mile In 1:511-8. It wot. made at Philadelphia. Exi. ctly a fortnight later, Meredith, competing In the annual ’ eastern intercollegiate* at Cambridge, the ! Harvard stronghold, reeled off the quart*r , mile in 47 2-5 seconds. Both were new records. Kueh still stands. Meredith’s “440" mark w made on a i one-turn track, and. while two-fifths of 1 a second slower than Maxoy Long’s | famous performance, established In 1000, , it is equally as good, for Long turned I bis on a straightaway stretch. Meredith also starred In the 101* 1 Olympiad, his murk ot 1:51.0 In the ROO- I n ‘Ger run. made at Stockholm in 1012. i still ranking as the ton-notch effort lor ‘ thodistanoe. Track and field athletic* hare brought i out a long list of sensational middle d)-I tsnee runnsts, But as a two-event man. l tu?v df'tium ‘ coul ‘ l hoW vwn with „ h,Z .•"<’ half-mile brasheg are, a pair of tho toughest on the entire ath-' , C and to hang up vlotoriee i in both on the same afternoon is no little feat indeed. That's what Merndith was wont to do on many occasions whilo carrying the Penn color*. CREIGHTON WINS Bu United Prett OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 22 —Oreigliton 1 held Minnesota to one field goal and obtained revenge for a 21 to 20 defeat Saturday by trouncing Minnesota, 27 to 11 Monday night.
DANCE EVERY NITE 6 to 8, 10 to 12, at j SHANGHAI TEA GARDEN No Cover Charge We Servo Delicious Noon Lunch, 55c Evening Table d'Hote, SI.OO Also ala Carte Order Here Is the Place to Dine Every Day and Sunday Muelc—l2-2—6-B—lo-12 Corner Circle and North Meridian Street—Hotel English lllock
MOTION PICTURES fff. yj- lrrftjjafc —aSBBk— ALICE JOYCE WARNER BAXTER DOLORES COSTELLO J6AZU PITTS in Liberty Magazine *BO,OOO Prize Story BY FANNIE HURST “MANNEQUIN” A James Cruze Production CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA
spasaq* CHARLESTON Z 0" CONTEST WINNERS TO APPEAR IN GRAND FINAL FRIDAY NIGHT JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S Melodramatic Triumph “When the Door Opened” Starring Jacqueline Logan. COM KDY-N EW'N—FAULK 10—AMERICAN HARMONISTS—IO covens SOLOISTS JO "™
APOLLO POLA NEGRI “A WOMAN the WORLD" Mack Sennett Comedy Emil Seidel and Hla Orchestra.
Circle the sftow place of Indiana
GALA XMAS SHOW “THE SCARLET WEST” An Appealing Love Story With Action Galore. Custer’s Last Stand. • ALIcSTAR CAST ON THE STAGE 0C ROSE’S nr Ld MIDGETS LO Clever Tiny Comedians, Dancers, Singer*, Minstrel*, Juggler* BIGORBT LITTLB SHOW IN THK WOULD Dally 1:50, 4:00, 6:25, 9:38 AT THE ORGAN Dessa Byrd Playing . "XMAS SMILES'* Other Circle Feat urea
13