Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, DEU. 24,1925

SiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinmnmiinuiinnnuDiiwiiumiiQinuimuffiß^ TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER 6ARD

Dear Santa Claus: Kindly leave a real gymnasium and basketball floor in our sweat socks and oblige LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS. We would like to have the State final basketball torxney this year. FOUR INDIANA SCHOOLS. I want a good arm and plenty of spectators at the football games. Don’t give me any more managers. RED GRANGE. Bring me plenty of under the basket shots that go through the hoop and I’ll be satisfied. PAT PAGE. All we want is the State basketball cliainpionship. INDIANA HIGH ’ SCHOOLS. Would it be too much trouble to give us a whistle that blows only at the proper moment? BASKETBALL OFFICIALS. Deliver me a promoter ■with about $2,000,000 lie doesn't know what to do with. JACK DEMPSEY. We want six new typewriters apiece and one tennis racquet for each of us. TILDEN AND RICHARDS. I don’t need a thing. TEX RICKARD. A dozen more trains to bring the northern investors to Florida. BALL PLAYER REALTORS. Please give President Hickey a heart. OWNIE BUSH. This is a year ahead, but I’d like to remind you that my contract as baseball commissioner expires in 1927. JUDGE LANDIS. Another championship would not be turned down. Burky Harris took your place last year. PITTSBURGH PIRATES. Plenty of action—that’s all I want. Bring on anything you got in the way of fighters. HARRY GREB. Inform your agents, the boxing promoters, we want passes for everybody. CITY BOXING COMMISSION. We would like to have the best Derby money can buy. We use it only one day, but are particular. 'KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUB. Bring us the wisdom of a dozen Solomons. More than 700 high schools and twice as many referees give us more problems than a hound dog has fleas. A. L. TRESTER AND BOAR" \ Better get me a job, Santa. It begins to look as though I can’t wrestle or box. Either that or a set of side boards for the ring, so I can’t be thrown out or knocked out. BIG MUNN. We want a bigger and better football stadium. EVERY COLLEGE. Please put a couple Red Granges in next years freshmen stockings. EVERY COACH We need a few more expense account blanks. A. A. U. Will it be possible to get us a few new rules restricting the forward pass? EASTERN GRID MENTORS Will it be possible to get us a few new rules that will "open up” football even more than it Is now? WESTERN GRID MENTORS

We want a lot this year, Kris, old boy—in Florida. EVERYBODY We could use some boxing judges In New York who know what it's all about. BOXING FANS Bring us a mutuel machine that always “pays off.” HORSE RACE FANS To whom it may concern: I want some new whiskers. Mine were burned off last night. SANTA CLAUS. * * * If Red Grange gets out of Florida without buying something he’s a better man than we think he Is. • * • A • tip to ambitious basketball teams —Don’t play Drake University this year. The college whose team won only four games last year in the Missouri Valley Conference has been called "the best basketball squad I’ve ever seen” by Coach Ruby of Illinois Os course Drake beat Illini. The five plenty good to do that, as far as that is concerned. * * * Well, they’re starting picking the Athletics to win the American league pennant next year. We’ll believe in the Macks when the pennant is securely lashed to the flag pole—-not a minute before. They’ve disappointed too often. * * * SFTER many years of waiting Lebanon High School has a high class basketball team. The old-timers had almost despaired during the long wait after getting used to State champions when Piggy Lambert coached and Don White raced pp and down the floor.

FLOWERS PROBABLY WILL BE GIVEN PREFERENCE IN TITLE Gfl

WEATHER BOTHERS HUSKIES Washington Gridders Handicapped in Training for Fray With Alabama. Bv Time* Special SEATTLE, Dec. 24. —Hampered by bad weather, which has prevented thorough practice for tl.e New Year’s day game at Pasadena against the University of Alabama, Coach Bagshaw’s Washington huskies are none too confident of defeating the Southerners in the feature intersectional football contest. Injuries have crippled the Washington squad, but aside from Bill Wright, star guard, all the huskies will be ready for Alabama next week. GRANGE WORKS OUT Red and Other Bears in Florida for Christmas Game. Bv Time * Special MIAMI, Dec. 24.—The Chicago Bears, pro gridders, arrived here Wednesday and worked out at the local ball park. Red Grange was the big attraction and football fans crowded the rail station when he arrived with the Windy City outfit. The Bears play an all-tsar aggregation at Coral Gables Christmas da>r. Tickets for the fray sold rapidly" ind a huge crowd is expected to be present. INGRAM’S TEAM ARRIVES All-Star Eastern Gridders Welcomed by San Francisco Shriners. Bv Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.—Navy Bill Ingram’s all-star eastern grid team, trained at Indiana University, arrived here Wednesday and received a great ovation. The local Shrine Band and patrol escorted the visiting gridders a short parade. Ingram’s team plays an all-star Coast aggregation here Saturday In a benefit game for the Shriners’ crippled children hospital. A HOME CALLS La Barba Spurns Offers and Speeds Westward. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—" I’m going back home at once. I’ve been away long enough now and I don’t like to spend the holidays away from home,” Fidel La Barba, world’s flyweight champion, said today. George Blake, his manager, he was sending the youngster back to Los Angeles on the first train he could get despite a flock of offers that poured in from every big boxing city in the East. It was reported Tex Rickard wanted to sign La Barba for three big fights for a fabulous sum, but the youngster wouldn’t consider them. "I want to go home,” he insisted, and —he’s going.

Basketball Notes

The Red Hawk team defeated the fa at Greenwood five at Greenwood by the ocore of 28 to 22. The Red Hawk Club will play the Indianapolis Ramblers next Tuesday night at Liberty Hall. The Red Hawk Club has some open dates for some fast State eJubs and would like to hear from Tipton Richmond. Term Haute. Muncie. Hoosier A. C. and the South Side Turners. For game,, address Red Hawk Club. 1114 S. East St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Hooeier Fbers will play the St. John team at South Side Turner hall next Wednesday night. There will be a cur-tain-raiser. The Hoosier Fliers defrated the Great Westerns last night in a thrilling overtime game. 32 to 25. Fliers are rated among the fastest amateur fives in the State. Indianapolis Marvele are stepping fast. This week they defeated the Universal*, 22 to 14: Western Triangles. 20 to 13, and Y. P. C. Juniors. 22 to 18. For games call Drexel 6i13 and ask for Ralph! 10 GRID DATES CARDED Dayton Arranges Heavy 1926 Schedule—Butler to Be Met. Bv Times Special DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 24.—Athletic Director Bodle of Dayton University has arranged a schedule of ten games for lie 1926 football team. Butler of idianapolis will be played here Nov. 20. It is a program that will put the locals to a severe test. The schedule follows: Sept. 25. Bowling Green, here; Oet. 2, Kenyon, here; Oet. 9. John Carroll at Cleveland: Oet. 16, Haskell Indians, here; Oot. 23. Wilmington College, here; Oct. 30, Holy Cross at Worcester. Mass.: Nov. 6. Cincinnati at Cincinnati. Ohio: Nov. 13. Ohio Northern, here: Nov. 20. Butler University, here: Nov. 25 or 27. Quantico Marines, here. CATHEDRAL H. S. LOSES St. Simon of Washington Stops Locals in Basket Contest. Bv Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Dec. 24. St. Simon’s Catholic High School of this city defeated Cathedral of Indianapolis here Wednesday night, 30 to 12. The first half score was 14 to 5. The visitors could not break through the tight defense of the Washington five. H. S. Games Tonight Montezuma at Marshall. Morgantown at Whiteland. Little Jeff at Zionsville. Hazelton at Owensville. Franklon at Tipton. South Whitley at Plerceton. Belle Union at Van Buren Township, boys and girls. Fulton at New Waverly. Sharpsvllle at Seirclevllle. Seymour at Scottshnrf. Dalevllle at Gaston® Bruoeville at Plainville. Royal Center at Young America. Clear Creek at Andrews. SLATTERY STtfPS BURKE Bv Times Special WARREN, Pa.. Dec. 21. Joe Burke, New York, weighing 169, was knocked out by Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, 172, in tho third round here Wednesday.

To Compete A broad

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ELOYD HAHN, Boston A. A. runner and holder of the world Indoor records for the three-quarter-mile and 1500-meter runs, who has sailed for New Zealand on a mission somewhat similar to Nurmi’s invasion of

GRID RULING Chicago H. S. Boys Forfeit Amateur Standing. Bv United*Pres* CHICAGO, Dec. 24.—Four Englewood High School boys, Bill Thompson, Charles Richardson, Jack Daniels and James Snyder, are barred forever as amateurs, for their recent playing with the Milwaukee professional football team. They were barred'by the board of control of public athletics at a meeting last night when 23 of the 24 members voted guilty. The other member did not vote.

BIG BLOOMER Wayne Munn Goes Down in First Round. Bv United Press KANSAS CITY. Kan., Dec. 24. Wayne (Big) Munn, in the opinion of fight fans here, as a box fighter, is a pretty good wrestler. Munn was knocked out by Andre Anderson, Chicago, in 1 minute 56 seconds here last night. The former Nebraska football star didn’t have a chance from the minute he stepped in the ring. Anderson knocked Munn into a neutral corner shortly after the bell rang, the Nbraskan taking the count of nine. Munn came uji and Anderson landed an uppercut which ended the fight. TRACKS LOSE MONEY Dade Park and Raceland Courses Appeal For Tax Reduction. Bv Times Special LOUISVILLE, Dec. 24.—Two Kentucky race tracks need State aid or must go out of business. Dade Park and Raceland lost $70,00Q and $50,000 respectively during 1925, and have appealed to the Kentucky Racing Commission for a reduction ,of the dally State tax of $2,500. 4 The commission turned down the appeals and have referred the owners of the tracks to the State Legislature. Wednesday Basketball H. S. Results Lebanon. 51: Shortridge. 18. Washing!on Catholic. 30: Cathedral, 12. Cicero, 53; Boxley. 19. Cloverdale. -35; North Terre Haute, 24. Martinsville. 46: Munoie, 32.1 Franklin, 38; Columbus. 36. Columbuß Seconds, 37; Franklin Seconds, 32 (overtime). Paragon, 31 Alumni 24. Gosport, 31: Stilesville. 20. Charlottesville. 26: Kennard. 19. Wajmetown. 38: Crawfordsville. 24. West Point, 28: Covingrton, 6. Bowers, 30: New Richmond. 22. Hillsboro. 40; Perrsville, 16. Wingate. 28: Darling-ton. 17. Vcedcrsburg-. 49: Wallace. 22. Carthag-c. 26 Pendleton, 24. Pendleton Seconds, 28; Carthago Seconds. 5. Greenfield, 45: Lawrence, 25. Plymouth. 30: Michigan City, 20. Marion. 39: Newcastle, 11. Anderson, 47: Morton. 32. Vincennes, 28: Blooming-ton. 20. Rochester, 40: South Bend, 29. Faimiount, 51: Jonesboro, 10. Eaton. 42: Sweetser. 39. Knightstown, 35: Wilkinson. 32. Kinghtstown Seconds, 25; Wilkinson Seconds, 21. Greenwood, 32: Hopewell 20. Greenwood Sccondß. 34; Ben Davis Seconds. 28. Girls, 21; Ben Davis Girls. Jeffersonville. 34; Mitchell. 31. Linton. 45: Bieknell. 10. IJnton Girls, 42; BtckneH Girls, 4. Washington, 37 Evansville Central, 17. Boswell. 30: Otterbein. 21. Otterbetn Girls, 11 : Boswell Girls. 7. Monon. 42; Brookstou. '2O. Montmorenci, 28: Jefferson, 20. Romney, 39: Stoekwell, 27. Froebel (Gary). 47; N. Manchester. 22 Reitz (Evansville). 56: Roekport. 18. Boys 'Catholic (Evansville), 28; Bosse (Evansville). 28 (tie. overtime). Mt. Vernon Girls, 22: Central (Evansville) Girls. 17. Oweneville Girls, 26; Reitz (Evansville) Girls.' 13. Owensville. 50: Hazleton, 30. Cynthinia, 42: Boonville, 33. Tell City. 33; Lewisport, 20. Princeton, 19: Garfield (Terre Haute), 16. La Porte, 47; Warsaw, 8. ROLLER BASKETBALL Bv Times Special RICHMOND, lnd., Dec. 24—The roller skate basketball team of Riverside rink, Indianapolis, defeated the Richmond rink team Wednesday night, 21 to 16, before a crowd of 2,000 Next Tuesday night the clubs will play in Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

America laat winter. At Honolulu Hahn is to meet Jackson Scholz, star sprinter, and the two then will proceed to the Antipodes. Hahn has been running only three years, bvjt in that short interval has come to the front rapidly.

FAMOUS CmEtfE STARS yq art CARLSON A PERFECT PASS E : ’E forward pass came Into rogue la 1906. Out of the - original aerial type of p:ky have come many vunat:ou, including the laterai pass, ineffectively used for a time by many teams, especially those in the East; the triple toss, first made famous by Yost In the Michi-fan-Peniusylvania game in 1907 the deayed pass, ending In a forward, and countless others, more or less intricate. But in so tar as perfect execution was concerned the sensational, though ••open." pass that enabled Michigan to whip the -Michigan Aggie* in 1924 holds a place with nny of them. In fact. George Little. present director of athletics at Wisconsin, but then M'chigan coach, later told me it was one of trie most perfectly executed passes he ever had seen. The Aggies had played Michigan to a standstill. Neither had scored And It looked like one of those moral victories for the Aggies. Ind then—with but a few minutes to pi y—Michigan got the ball in midfield. Parker, Michigan s great passer, was rushed into the proceedings. It was obvious the Wolverines were to uncork anoverhead attack in a last desperate effort to win. On the second play Michigan lined up for a psss. X noted two Wolverines far out on the right wing. They were ‘•decoys’’ placed there to draw the Aggie defense over to that side of the field. The ball was Hipoed back to Parker, who retreated several yards, feinting a heave to hiA right. Meanwhile, down the left sidelines si>ed Steger. Michigan captain and an expert receiver, virtually unnoticed as the Aggies concentrated their attentions on the two “decoys." With the Aggie Hue bearing down on him. Parker suddenly wheeled to his left, hurled a beautiful 35-yard pass to the speeding Steger, who caught it over his shoulder on the striiie and continued across the goal line for the winning score. SALE OPTION EXTENDED IjOchJ Syndicate at Toledo Trying To Purchase Hens. Bv Times Special TOLEDO. Dec 23.—John McMahon and Oscar Smith, attorneys, trying to work out plans whereby a loca\ syndicate can buy the Toledo Club of the American Association, have announced that negotiations are still on. They have just returned from New York, where they obtained an extension of the purchase option which was granted some time ago. Several weeks, ago, McMahon and Smith completed tho purchaso of Swayne Field here for the local syndicate.

For her gift choose at her store LACY LINGERIE —Third Floor Expert Assistance if you wish L. S. Ayres & Cos. *‘A Qift from Ayres Means More"

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Rickard Expected to Use Tiger Against Berlenbach—McTigue Gets Fluke Decision Over Georgia Boxer. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent . . NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Two of New York’s leading citizens probably will be placed on the inactive list as boxing judges as a result of the most mistaken decision that has been heard of since the fight game was restored in New York.

Bernard Gimble of the big department store and Peter J. Brady, president of the Federation Bank, called Mi lee McTigue, former world’s light heavyweight champion, the winner over Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro, after ten rounds before a crowd of 12,000 Wednesday night in Rickard’s Garden. The round score at the very least was 7 to 3 in favor of Flowers and the walls of the new Garden were left standing chiefly, because the fans, even those who had bet the other way, knew it was an honest error. "Winner” Surprised McTigue was as stunned as any of the spectators when the announcer called the decision and Jimmy Johnston, his manager, ducked to the dressing room, trying to regain his speech. Flowers, who barely had been outpointed in only two rounds and even in a third, took the decision like a good scout and shed a broad Southern grin. The Tiger apparently cared little about the record that will tiave to go in the book as long as 12,000 first class fight fans knew he had won. There were a few competent critics Who thought the judges were right. First among them was Leo Flynn. "The referee was to blame.” j Flynn said. "Flowers should have been disqualified in the fourth round for hitting continually with the open hand and for punching low a half dozen times. Points cannot be given to a foul fighter. McTigue fought cleanly until he saw it was an alley fight.” Tiger Cuts Loose Flowers, learning almost from the start on the fact that McTigue had no puncH in his gloves, fought with a reckless abandon. He swarmed all over the former champion and used every punch, fair and otherwise, that has been known to the game. The ” inner was promised a match with Paul. Berlenbach, the current champion for Feb. 5. in the Garden, but Tex Rickard intimated today that Flowers would get the call. That 'was* as near as Rickard would commit himself about the decision. The card was arrange das a benefit for the New York Christmas Fund. "Fly” Champ Pleases The only bright spot on the prelim program was the six-round semi-final between Fidel La Barba, the goodlooking little flyweight champion of the world, and Lew Perfetti. New York bantamweight. It was a beautiful thing. La Barba made a tremendous hit with the crowd and he received a standing ovation when he left the ring. He convinced the skeptics that his victory over Frankie Genaro on the Pacific coast certainly could not have been a fluke. Weights for the Flowers-McTigue scrap Wednesday night were as follows: Flowers,, 165%; McTigue, 171*4. George Godfrey, negro heavy-

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GENUINE FORD v PARTS Slightly used bargains Fenders, hoods, splash shields, windshields, running boards, radiators, gas tanks, tops, springs, tire carriers, etc SWISBHELM & PARKER, 544 E Washington.

For Boys' and Girl*’. ANTIDARN HOSE. Guaranteed three Whero Washington Crosses Deliwr

The J. J. C. Football Tearn City Independent Champions Season 1925 Wish Their Friends and Followers A Merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year J. J. Canning, Manager A1 Feeney, Coach

The All-Comari Tournament will start at (he Cia.vpool Billiard Parlors sum* time next monttg Gene Henning. Btmte ‘eeket Billiard champion, will meet all coiners. B. B rules to govern. No entry fee. Everything is free to those who HIST. $lO 00 to sny player who defeats Air. Henning. Transportation paid to and from Indianapolis In the State of Indiana. Lowest prise. $lO. Highest. 550. When you think of pool think of the Clnrpool Billiard Parlors in basement through the lobb>. Bring all vonr friends rind see Ilennlng make the pool halls talk.

Dancing Day ’s Casino Corner Emerson and Southeastern Aves. Xmas Eve and Xmas Nigh" Music by the “Par amounts” 8-Piece Orchestra Season's Passes Will Be Given Away

weight, outpointed Martin Burke in ten rounds. Burke was on the defensive most of the time as he was outweighed by more than forty pounds. Ernie Jarvis, English flyweight, fought a ten-round draw with Izzy Schwartz, New York. In a previous meeting Schwartz obtained a decision over the Britisher. Tony Canzoneri. Brooklyn, won by technical knockout over Dan Terris, brother of Sid Terris, in the fourth round. The referee stopped the affair to sava Terris further punishment. ALUMNI TILT Manual Grads in Game and Dance Saturday. The annual Alumni-Manuel High School basketball game sponsored by the Associated Roines Alumni will be played on Saturday night at the South Side gym, 7:30. The grad team will consist of William Wertz, Harold and Emil Harmeson, forwards: John Rice, center; Brooks Secreat and Herbert Behrent, guards. Hoosier Harmonists will play for the dance Immediately following the game. Committee In charge: M. E. Thornton, Ed Gardner, Arthur Madison, Norman Wilson and L. O Ward. HUGE COUNT Lebanon Runs Up Big Score Against Shortridge. Bv Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Dec. 24.—Lebanon High School piled up an over- ! whelming count against Shortridge of Indianapolis here Wednesday night, winning, 51 to 18. The score at the half was 22 to 8. Borders , of Lebanon scored eight field goals and Harlan five.* Smith kept the visitors away from the basket at back guard. McNaught was best for the losers. Shortridge got only six field goals throughout the contest. FLYWEIGHT BOUT Bv Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.—1n a ten-round scrap here Wednesday Dave Adelman. Baltimore, outpointed Marty Gold, Philadelphia. They are flyweights.

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Training

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Chuck Wiggins

mNDIANA’S aspirant to the light heavy crown, Chuck Wiggins, is in training at the Arcade gym here for his New Year's day match at Tomlinson Hall with John Risko, Cleveland heavyweight. It will be the feature of an all-star card arranged by Steve Harter. Tiger Flowers, who fought a great bout with Mike McTigue in New Yoi;k Wednesday, recently was outpointed by Wiggins. The New Year’s show here calls* for six bouts —thirty-eight rounds in all. Tickets go on sale Friday. MONTREAL WINS MONTREAL, Dec. 24.—The Montreal Maroons retained second place in the National Hockey League by beating Pittsburgh, 1 to 0.

AMUSEMENTS

ly Burlesque as You Like Tt Stella Morriaey’a CIIICK-CHICK CHICKENS With RKO HOT FLOSSIE DEVERE A I'uhl Snnpp.v CHORDS on tho ILLUMINATED RUNWAY SPECIAL MID-NITK SHOW NEW YEAR’S EVE

A MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOW WILLIS & MhcFARLANK AND THFIR "DANCING PIRATES” MARK & EVANS DEMARIO I SMITH & TRIO j SAWYER LOLA MARIK HARRINGTON AND HER GYPSY WAYFARERS ANN SCHULLER I ISHIKAWA AND GEORGE I BROTHERS

EMMA TRENT!NI and ERIC ZARDO EAST * DUMKE HAMILTON a HAYES HARTLEY A PATTERSON HOMEY A GOULD GROH A ADONIS BEEGE A QUPEK STELLA MAYHEW HAL ROACH COMEDY—"FLAMING FLAPPERS"

(ULEtftN MUSICAL U MISSES Directed by LUCILLE KKSSULL With DOROTHY HENRY NICK CoGLEY Well-Known Htnge ami Herron Comedian. GORDON AND SPAIN NED MASON JN ORWO RT H AND COLE PHOTOPLAY “PACE THAT THRILLS” BEN LYON—MARY ASTER

I'EnfiUSH’S'&iSte-1 The Distinguished Star. IF WILLIAM rAVERSHAM „ .nZOE AKINS'COMEDY DRAMA INTRIGUE . FOOTLOOSE •upported by SARAH TRUAX *h, 50c io #2.75; .'lilts , 50c to $1.60 EXTWEEK^SEATSTODkY llatineeH Friday and Saturday e Moat Fanioua Show in America j„._ n . t'aet Imlmiett Sam 11. Hums i y Hn g|,. mice Present* | utark A McCullough Irving Berlin’# t Oscar Shaw mw *ci TrV lag tie Howell JIIJSI# I.eduva riUiJlYe Kr , )x S’slei's rjyW Runaway Fnur K( Il\ Bull ami Jack I’er won 3r\/F Tr Joseph Macaulay vtLVUJt. And 21 other famens entr-1 alncrs. RICES—Nltes (Exeept Thursday —New Year's Eve.), sl.lO to $3.88; hursday night, sl.lO to $5,811. Mats, ’rldny and Saturday. sl.lO to $3.30 :uy F-arly nnd Avoid the Crowds. t’HE MUSIC BOX HOYS and iiltll.S

6 TEAM! IN NE| LEAGUI Industrial Basket Flag W ner to Enter National 1 A. A. U. Tourney. Six basketball teams, ersni matched and containing some of th best amateur talent In the cltj have organized the Industrls Basketball League. The six team will play one round at the Hooele A. C. gym, beginning Jan. 6. Game will be played each Wednesday nlghl When the referee's whistle call time on the final league battle, th winners of the pennant will Journe lo Kansas City, to represent th league In the National Amateur Atl letlc Cnlon tournament. The teams which will play repn sent Fairbanks-Morse Companj Pennsylvania Railroad, Hooele Athletic Club. Central Y. M. C., Rei Silk Hosiery Compuny and th Diamond Cliuin Manufacturing Con pany. Ed Knox of the Pennsylvania Rai load, was elected president of th league. M. Brown of Real Hil Hosiery Company, was selected vie president; 11. .T. Sehnltzlous of th Diamond Chain, secretary; F. . -Holzhauer of the H. A. C., treasure! Max Goldsmith of the Y. M. C. A chairman of schedule committee, an H. B. Land of the Y. M. C. A., chali man of tho rules committee. COOLER REVTS KOSSON Harry Cooler defeated Bud Eosao Wednesday in tho State three-cull lon meet, 50 to 45 at Coolei's parlor .Much "oil” wtis Bpread, each play* shooting a number of dellberat safeties. It was Cooler’s four*, straight victory after a bad start i tlie meet. The tourney is suspende until next week because of the hoi days.

MOTION PICTURES

—KfSgfol— ALICE JOYCE WARNER BAXTER DOLOR EH COS TELLO 7/AZU PITTS In Liberty Magazine $50,000 Prize Story BY FANNIE HURST “MANNEQUIN” A JnmcH Cruze Production . CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

CHARLESTON n. CONTEST WINNERS TO APPEAR IN GRAND FINAL FRIDAY NIGHT JAMES OLIVER CDRWOOO’B Melodrninatlo Triumph “When the Door Opened” Starring Jacqueline Logan, COMFIIY—NKW B—-FABLE 10— AMF RI CAN il ARM ONISTB—IO FRANK CA| AIOTC 808 OWENS JUL.UIJ I J JONES

APOLLO POLA NEGRI "A WOMAN the WORLD” Mack Sennett Comedy Emil Seidel and His Orchestra.

vi 3^s THURS ’~ FRI ’ AND SAT, PET MORRISON IN “TRIPLE ACTION” •• s s SENNETT COMEDY “HURRY DOCTOR” lOC-ALL SEATS—IOc

Circle the shout place .of Indian.l T - ■ ■

, GALA XMAS SHOW “THE SCARLET WEST” An Appealing Love Story With Action Galore. Custer’s Last Stand. ALL-STAR CAST ON THE STAGE oc rose’s nr LU MIDGETS £ J Clever Tiny Comedians, < Dancers, Singers, Minstrels, Jugglers IIKIOKBT LITTLE SHOW IN THE WOULD Daily 1:50, 4:00, 7:28, :35 AT THR ORGAN Dessa Byrd ■Maying ‘ XMAS SMILES” Other Circle Features

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