Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1926 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13, 1926

Srain^^ TIRRIN’ I the DOPE Ipßy VEPDEK 6ARD

r *|OOD news for the trap|/"1 I scooters, hunters and those 1 interested in firearms in any way. prospects are excellent for the repeal of the Excise Tax on sporting arms and ammunition. The House has passed the tax bill which carries with it a repeal of the war-time tax and it is expected that the Senate will concur. If there are no hitches the tax measure will reach the President by the latter part of February and should become a law by the nrst of March. The excise tax of 10 per cent will cease just as # soon as the President affixes his signature to the '-bill. The tax has been paid by the consumers since 1919. The tax is collected from the manufacturer, but it goes on down the line, and it is the man who finally buys who pays. Recently ammunition raised in price, but It is said this would have occurred even if there had been no tajt. The increase was necessary because of advance in price of lead and other commodities. However, if the tax comes off prices should be just that much er. It is now up to the SenI. It is to be hoped that there e some trapshooters up there along with the craps shooters. • * • mUST what kind of a defense has that Illinois University basketball team? Minnesota scored only two field goals in the entire game the other night. The old expression, "stonewall,” doesn’t describe it adequately. Somebody will have to think of something new. Might call it a “Darrow defense,” or, as hard to pierce as a movie star’s conceit, or as tough as Moon Mullins—something like that, anyway. A stone wall is not impregnable enough! * • • WONDER WHAT BECAME OF-Knee-length basketball pants? Football nose guards? Matty Matsuda? Mah jonng? Natural complexions? Cowboy Padgett? Petticoats? Prohibition? Free lunch? Duke Reiily? The Mapleton Maids? Tandem bicycles? The town drunkard? Pictures in cigaret packages? (toller polo? ' •Dempsey’s other nose? fountain pen? The Girl in Blue* • • * mT doesn't always pay to advertise. Ask Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators. He knows. The club stockholders cut a 40 per cent dividend the last two years, and were so proud of it they spread the good news. Now most of the players, including Manager Harris and “Goose” Go3lin want big Increases in salaries. And why not? There are other ways of being “tigptt” besides being full of prohibition liquor. * * * Purdue will defeat Ohio State tonight. Just put that in your pipe and smoke it. Piggy Lambert’s teaiis are hard, to beat a second time .And don’t ever think that Cunningham will make eight baskets tonight, as he did at Columbus. Burn that up in your cigaret.

I ' W'TER using up a gross of I / \ I lead Pencils and- reams of 1 •**! paper, Professor Dickinson has figured out the national rating of college grid teams. Here's the way the “prof’s” system comes out: , /' Dartmouth 20.00 Michigan 19.38 Alabama -.. ■ 19.38 Colgate . 18.T5 Missouri 16.25 {MtV n 14.75 Iceland Stanford ... J. 13.75 Pittsburgh 12.50 Lafayette 11.88 Don’t ask us how he came to the above figures. After doping it all out, Dickinson admits that figures sometimes lie, by stating that in his own personal opinion Michigan had the best team in the country. So there you are. • • • The bigger the town, the more •rubes.” The fans fail harder than the wrestlers in Chicago. • • * SF Willie Hoppe accepts Horemaris’ challenge and plays the Belgian for the 18.1 balkline billiard title, the most difficult form of the greencloth table pastime will be revived. There are many fans who do not understand exactly what 18.2 and 18.1 billiards mean. The 18 refers to the distance in inches from the cushions that chalk lines are drawn for the balkline game. When these lines are drawn down each side of the table, eight rectangles are made. In 18.2 billiards the players are permitted to make two points in the “balks” or rectangles, indicated by the chalk lines, provided one of the object balls is driven out of the balk on the second shot. The center of the table is “open” territory and is not considered a the 18.1 game only one point can be made and the object ball must be driven from the restricted space on each shot. It, naturally, Is a much more diffjpult jrame than 18.2. Young Jake Schaefer’s father holds the record of 100 for high run in 18.1 balkline. Hoppe is the champion at this time. __

STATE COLLEGE NET RIVALS CLASH AT FRANKLIN THURSDAY

GAMBLER BOY NOW CHAMPION Tod Morgan Banked Games at 12 —Father Started Him in Ring. By Lincoln Quarters United Press Staff Correspond :nl LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15k—“I raised the boy in a gambling house, but there ain't no cleaner ydung feller or any better fighter in tfi's vcountry.” Fred (Dad) Morgan, tall, rugged frontier sman from the Pacific Northwest, told the United Press fqda.v how he made a champion of his boy, Tod, new world’s junior lightweight titleholder. The boy went to the top cf his class here recently by knocking out Mike Ballerino of New Jei-sey. Wins Boxing Bouts It was Dad Morgan who persuaded his son to become a tighter, trained him to win eighty-two battles, losing only four, and finally told him just how to put the finishing touches on the champion from the East. "Tod was a Christmas present, and a darned tine one,” said the elder Morgan. “He was born in Seattle, on Christmas eve, 1903. “I was running a gambling house and continued in the business until Tod was past 12. When lie was 6 years old he used to sell papers XO the customers that hung around my place and nearby saloons. Gambling House Urchin “When he was 12 1 ’lowed him to bank the gambling tables, and he either held his own or took the boys down (he line. The men all told me he was goin’ to become a gambler, and that kinder scared me ’cause 1 wanted him to be a tighter. "The fellers used to tell me, ‘You’ll ruin that kid, lettin’ him run around and go to the places he does.’ But you never seen a cleaner boy than that kid turned out to be.” The proud father of the young champion has no desire to ride on ’the crest of fame he has brought to his fighting son. After winning the championship, the elder Morgan sold half interest in his fighter to Frank Churchill, nationally known handler of boxers, for $15,000.

TIGERS HERE Interest Increases in De Pauw-Butler Battle. De Pauw’s defeat of ilvansville Tuesday on the basket court has increased the interest here in the Butler-Tiger tilt at the auto show building. State fairground, Friday night. It ia another real test for the local team, which so successfully cleared the Franklin hurdle last week.' The rivalry between the two teams is high and there is not much doubt, but that a real court battle will result. De Pauw has an Impressive aggregation which has been unlucky in some of the games lost. Wisconsin nosed the Tigers out by only one point. Butler officials are preparing for a record breaking crowd by adding new bleachers at one end of the playing floor. The Indianapolis Times will broadcast the game from station WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, 268 meters. Blythe Hendricks will do the announcing and give a play by play account. I. U. ALUMNI IN POWWOW B v Tim.ei~TiPf.ciaX BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 13. A meeting of the Indiana University athletic board combined with alumni from oyer the Stcte, is planned for Jan. 22 at the I. A. C., Indianapolis. The football coaching situation will be discussed. No official decision as to a /coach for next season will be made, but an expression of opinion by the grads will be forthcoming. The appointment of a grid mentor will take place later at a meeting in this city. YANKEE TRAdTdROPPED Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The long discussed trade between New York and St. Louis for Marty McManus, Brown second baseman, has been abandoned, because the Yanks re l fused to part with Waite Hoyt, one of their star pitchers, it was reported here today. CITY CUE MEET Mosher defeated Mitchell Tuesday in the city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlors, 60 to 30. The match lasted 108 innings. Roberts and Geisel meet tonight.

DANCING Dancing Every Night at Fall Creek Barbecue Dance Hall We always have a warm house. We cater to the best of trade and have a very nice crowd of young boys and girls nightly. We now have the honor of offering the dancing public the biggest and best orchestra in the history of the hall. We charge 10c a dance and NO ADMISSION.

In Feature Bouts Here

There will be five bouts on Thursday night’s program at Tomlinson hall, oae ten-rounder, one eight-rounder and three six-rounders, In the main event Chnck Wiggins battles I.en llarcy. who performed here in a victory over Roy Wallace, la

There will be five bouts on Thursday night’s program at Tomlinson hall, one jdtS ten-rounder, one eirht-rounder and three sit-rounders. In the main event Chuck j >’ XFJslEsk Wiggins battles I.en Darcy. who mrfornieU here In a victory over Roy Wallace. In ‘49- B^Ji the semi-wind-up. Kidney - ej 1 ✓ Gllek. south side scrapper. /A* - *■% tackles Jackie Barnhart of hoys scrap Ln the three prelim*. Chuck Wiggins, Who Meets Len fete®fe| STEPS OUT De Pauw Sets Fast Pace to cMjl Beat Evansville. '> Ba Tim/-. Special GREENCASTLE. Ind . Jan. lo JB De I’auw University basketball JB B defeated Evansville College here Tuesday night, 43 to 30 and evened

the semi-wind-up. Kidney Gllek. south side sorapper. tackles Jackie Barnhart of Terre Uaute. Indianapolis and Louisville hoys tylll scrap b the three prelims.

Sidney Click, Who Meta Jackie Barnhart.

GOLF LEADER Bob Gardner to Captain U. S. Amateur Team. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Robert A. Gardner, Chlfcago, has been chosen captain of the amateur golf team that will invade England next summer to play a British team for the Walker cup, it was learned today. While nothing official has been announced for publication by the United States Golf Association It is understood that invitations would be extended to Bobby Jones, Francis Ou!met, George Von Elm. Jess Guilford, Jess Sweetzer, Roland McKenzie and Watts Gunn. The matchej are to be ployed at St. Andrews on June 2 and 3.

FREEMAN BOUT IS OFF By United Press \ NEW YORK, Jan. 13. —Tommy Freeman, Cleveland welterweight, has cancelled his bout against Joe Dundee, Baltimore, scheduled for Friday night In Tex Rlckarcfs Garden. They were to have fought a ten-round semi-final to the Jack Delaney-Bob Fitzsimmons bout. Freeman is ill. TURNERS PLAY TONIGHT The South Side Turner .basketball team defeated the Carmel Kelts at Carmel Tuesday night, 39 to 17. Tonight at Turner Hall the "varsity” will play Ft. Harrispn at 9 o’clock. In the first game, starting at 8. the Hoosier Fliers will tackle the Hoosier Centrals. OFFER KANSAS SIO,OOO Bv United Press NEWARK, N. J„ Jan. 13.—Rocky Kansas, lightweight champion, has been offered SIO,OOO by Newark promoters to meet Phil McGraw, Detroit Greek, in a twelve-round bout next month. PRESIDENT TO STAY Bu United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—John Mersereau, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, will be retained in office for another year, in accordance with the report of the nominating committee. SWIM MEET Bu United It ess EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 13.—Th* Northwestern swimming team will meet the Chicago A. A. team tonight.

Good Food, Snappy Service. Stop in Tomorrow. State Life Lunch STATE LIFE BLDG.

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TDD INDIANAFOBUS TIMDS

Chuck Wiggins, Who Meets Len Darcjr.

STEPS OUT De Pauw Sets Fast Pace to Beat Evansville. Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 13. De pauw University basketball team defeated Evansville College here Tuesday night, 43 to 30 and evened the count with the southern Indiana club which had beaten the Tigers earlier in the season. De Pauw stepped out fast and led at the half, 24 to 14. Byram of De Pauw was the star for his team. He tossed in si:: field goals and one from the foul line. Ward, Stewart and Puckett of the winners got four field goals each R. Rea of the visitors an outstanding performer with six field goals. Harper got three. That was all the scoring from the field. Evansville made twelve free throws.

Amateurs Not to Box Monday

The monthly amateur boxing show, which was to have been held by the South Side Turners next Monday evening, has been cancelled, it was announced today. The omission of the Jahuary entertainment was made necessary, according to Frank Neu. Turner boxing chairman, because of the large amount of work necessary in preparing for the A. A. U. amateur city' boxing championship tournament, to be held in the Turner gym Feb. 8 and 9. Competition for city titles in the various classes is expected to bring out a large number of entries. Entries in the several weights for the city tournament are being received by Arthur Paetz of the south side club. ROBERTS BACK IN GAME The Carmel Kelts will meet the Y. P. C.s at St. Anthony Hall Thursday night. The locals are in trim for the contest with Ken Roberts back in the game after being on the sick list. The Y. P. C. roster now Higgs, Kelly, Roberts, Huesing, Weherl, Phillips. Grimsley and Lentz. Thursday’s game is scheduled to start at 8:15. There will be a cur-tain-raiser at 7:15. A dance will follow the main attraction.

Make Winter Driving a Pleasure KOUPET CALIFORNIA TOP or GLASS INCLOSURES FOR FORDS and CHEVROLETS Now is the time to equip your Chevrolet or Ford. Make it a warm, comfortable car this winter with a Koupet California Top. Stylish, noiseless, durable, economical. All the advantages of a closed car with less .weight for less money. Cool in Summer—Warm in Winter High Quality—Low Prices—Easy Terms SWISSHELM & PARKER AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS 542-44-46 East Washington Street Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings

Topcoats, Overcoats Krause Bros At Saving Prices 205-07 E. Wash. St.

HOOSIER BOXER IS WINNER Bud Taylor Beats McLarnin on Points in Ten-Round Session. Bv Times Special VERNON, Cal., Jan. 13.—Indiana's premier hantamwelght boxer, Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, turned the tables on Jimmy McLarnin, Pacific Coast sensational featherweight, here Tuesday night and the Hoosler lad won on points over the tenround route. Taylor fought at junior featherweight poundage and McLarnin had a weight advantage of a few pounds. In a previous battle between the rivals, McLarnin was declared the winner in the second round when Taylor was alleged to have struck a low blow. Taylor was careful Tuesday night and boxed his way to victory. 500-Mile Tickets Are Ready Starting Friday mail orders for reserved seat tickets to the 1926 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 31, will be filled. Counter sale of reserved seats will open Monday at the Motor Speedway downtown office, 444 N. Capitol Ave. General admission tickets will not be on sale until two days before the race. The usual heavy mail demand for reservations exists and the 1926 international auto speed event Is expected to attract the usual capacity crowd. To relieve congestion around the race date speed fans are urged to make winter purchase of tickets, if choice resercations are desired. INDUSTRIAL NET LEAGUE The Hoosier Athletic Club meets Fairbanks-Morse in the Industrial Baskettjpll League at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Pratt and Meridian Sts., tonight. In the second game, the Real Silks and the Central *’Y” will meet. Numbered among the four tehms are some of Indiana's best known former high school and college stars. The first game will begin at 7:45 and the second at 8:45. The public is invited. ANTHONY WAYNE COLLEGE Hu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 13.—Anthony Wayne College of this city, defeated Tri-State College of Angola on the latter’s floor byji score of 26-13. Tri-State’s offense could not. penetrate the defense set up by Wayne. Anthony Wayne College meets Huntington College Friday in What promises to be a feature battle, as Huntington held the Manchester five to a two-point victory.

GIANT BATTERIES Guaranteed 18 Months Cousumers Tire Go. 301 N. Delaware

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Coming Game Means Much to Baptist and Wabash Basketball Teams. Bv Times Special CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Jan. 13—A Rejuvenated Little Giant basketball team wound up practice today for the coming Wabash-Frank-fin basketball game at Franklin, Thursday night. Saturday’s hardearned victory over De Pauw has put new life in Wabash, While Franklin’s recent win over Notre Dame them a formidable enemy, the Scarlet are determined to give their net rivals a real battle. Many students plan to accompany the team to the game. Interest has been increased here and throughout the State by the return of the Franklin ace, Fuzzy A r andivier. It is thought that the contest may "make or break” either Wabash or Franklin. Both clubs are fresh from victories that have raised the morale and both need another "win” to keep them going on the upward path. The strong showing made by Thompson, center, against De Pauw last week, and in practice recently, favors him to start in the pivot position against the Baptists, instead of Dinwiddle. (Aptain Robinson and De Vol forwards, and Englehart and McCorkle guards, complete the Wabash open ing line-up. More than thirty candidates, who responded to the first call for Freshman basketball at Wabash, are working out dally under Coaches Vaughan and Huffine.

What They’re Saying

It must be swell to be married to a composer. Perhaps the old man thinks Irving tot tier for a song. He didn't write. “Yes. Sir. She’s My Baby I ” did he ? Suppose she'd married the guy who wrote. "Yes. We Have Ho Bananas?’ Papa would be entitled to a kick then. Think of all the money she’ll save, not having to buy any more music. What if hubby did sell beer in the bowery? It was probably good beer! holiTup FIGHT PURSES Bv United Press • YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Jan. 13. Convinced that Dick Evans and Morris Schlaiffer, middlewelghts, were not giving tans their best efforts, the hoxing commission stopped their bout In the ninth round and announced their purses will be held pending all investigation. The purse of Paul Delaney, middleweight, in the semi-final bout, was also held up when Jte curled up gracefully after the first two punches delivered by Teddy Easterbrook.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING RUDOLPH VALENTINO And VILMA BANKY in , “THE EAGLE” Rudolph Valentino Hide*. Fight*. Make* Ardent Love and Risk* Hl* Life in “The Eagle.” Feature Picture Start* 10, 11:40, 1:15, 8. 4:40, 6:20. 8 and 0:45. HELEN - AND WARREN “His Own Lawyer” Charlie Davis Orchestra

Minn ('ant In HIS PEOPLE The Mont Human Picture Kver Made 10— American Harmonist* —10 CHARLESTON CONTEST Adult*, Friday Night Children, Kat. Mat

APOLLO BEBE BANIELS “THE SPLENDID CRIME” ALICE DAY COMEDY Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

Circle the show place of Indiana

Another Quality Show ' A First'National Picture CORINNE GRIFFITH in “INFATUATION” Overture “The Student Prince” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting VICTOR DANNACHER Soloist A Novelty Film “Iron Trails” A Musical Interview . With / DESSA BYRD A Nautical Comedy “The Salty Sap” Animated Circle News NEXT WEEK Frank Lloyd’* Latest “THE SPLENDID ROAD’’ Anna Q. Nilsson, Robert Frazer A First National Picture

LEAGUES ON FIRM FOOTING Minors Report Conditions Sound —Krueger Reported Obtained by Millers. Bu Times Special 4-VALON, Catalina Islands, Cal., Jain. 13. —The condition of the minor league baseball clubs was never better in the history of the game, an opening report of the league officials stated here Tuesday night. Owners, .managers, secretaries, players and other officials representing 125 baseball clubs from all parts of the country, are here for the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs, the controlling minor league organization. New Purchase Ruling Anew ruling, expected to be put into effect, will make it necessary for all purchases to players by minor league clubs to be handled through the office of the Association. More than $2,000,000 yearly is being spent by the clubs for new talent, it was said. A bitter battle may he waged when Mike Sexton, president of the association, is nominated for re-election. A1 Tearney, president of the Western League, is considered as having the best chance to win in the event Sexton’s post is fought over. Several deals were made by the visiting magnates. Pitcher Homer Babcock. First Baseman Luke Williams and Shortstop “Dutch" Dickmar formerly of the Muskogee Club of the Western Association, were reported sold to the Augusta team of the South Atlantic League. Harold Haig adn Pitcher Claude Davenport of the St. Joseph Club of the Western league were traded to the Houston Club of the Texas League for Pitcher “Lefty" Swartz, and another playfT not named. Former Hoosier Sold Catcher Ernie Krueger, formerly of Indianapolis, was reported sold by the Cincinnati Reds to the Minneapolis team of the American Association. Krueger went to the Reds from Indianapolis about the middle of last season. Minneapolis always has wanted Krueger because of his ability to hit long drives to left field. Minneapolis has- a short left field fence, and so has St. Paul, bitter rival of the Millers. INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL The Lin wood Christian team will play Weatvlew Baptists tonight at Lin wood and E. Michigan Sts..'7:3o. The Linwood team has been playing a fast game this season. WEST NEWTON.'" Ind.. Jan. 13.—The West Newton Ilamblers want road games for January and February. Tlie locals have won fourteen out of eighteen starts. Address Virgil D. Stivers. West Newton. Ind. Martinsville. Warren Owls. Morgantown and Acton take notice.

AMUSEMENTS

SHRINE DANCE Auspices Uniformed Bodies FRIDAY NITE JANUARY 15TH With Snappy Music by Chas. Davis’ Collegians Come-Bring Your Friends Admission. 50c Per Person

ORGAN RECITAL ALFRED HOLLINS CELEBRATED ENGLISH ORGANIST TONIGHT 8:15 Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Admission, SI.OO

Onaß. Talbot Intime Concerts I TOMORROW at 3 I COLUMBIA CLUB BALLROOM Greatest Russian Trio CHERNIAVSKY LEO JAN MI6CHEL Violinist PlaniNt Vlnlon Cellist Concert Open lo the Public Single tickets, $2.50, Including tax Now Selling Ona H. Talbot, 016 Hunie-Mansur

“IN CHINA” “Dance Chappell & Stinette Carnival u °" ard * f oyn ' r 109 C” Oliver & Lee Ot 19a0 Summers Duo MAHON-SCOTT COMPANY TOJENTINO’B SERENADERS

DANCING Waltz Night Every Thursday. Every Other Dance a Waltz Radio Night Thursday, Jan. 14 Don’t Forget Your Keys RIVERSIDE DANCE PALACE

Advance SALE of SEATS -FOR THE--500-Mile International Sweepstakes (Monday, May 31,1926) MAIL ORDERS will be filled beginning Friday, January 15. BOX OFFICE SALE opens at Indianapolis Motor Speedway Office, 444 N. Capitol Ave., Monday, January 18.

CQttHSE STABS y a ART CARLSON FLETCHER’S FIELD GOAL I J SERIES of this nature wouldn't I A I he complete without mentioning I /Tk| t.h.) sensational ilei.l goal made t>.v *- 1 Bob Fletcher in thu lliinols-Ohlo State game in 1919. _, The Buckeyes were headed for tho BigTen title that fall. In fact, a victory over the Zuppke platoon was all that was Headed to ussure tho honors. It being the final fray of tho campaign. As most Itlinois-Ohio games are, this was a nip-and-tucli tussle. Late in the fourth period State was leading. 7 to 0. And it looked all over except the wellknqwu shouting. But it wasn’t. For in those ebbing moments of pla.v Illinois succeeded in working tho ba l down to the Ohio 111-yard strljie. With but seconds remaining. Hob Fletcher, one o the Illinois stars, stepped back to 111 25-yard line, deliberately removed his mini covered shoes for a clean pair—and place-kicked (lie yellow egg between the uprights, giving Iliini u 0 to 7 victory. The unique part of Fletchers elfort Was that it was the first time lie had ever attempted a field goal. Ills brother. Ralph was the regular toe expert for the urban h aggregation. But Rslph had been taken out of the scrap shortly before and Coach Zuppke. having no other kicker. Bob took it upon himself to essay the feat —and made good much to tho surprise of th entire Illinois retinue. The defeat not only roblied tho Buck eves of the Western Conference championsnip but was the only time during Harley s collegiate career that the crack Chic played on a losing eleven. OHIO-PURDUE Boilermakers Have Chance to Get Even Tonight. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 13.—The Purdue Boilermakers today were preparing a surprise for Ohio State’s conference basketball champions in tonight’s melee at the Memorial gymnasium. Undaunted by the defeat suffered at the hands of Ohio last week, the Lambert-coached outfit is out for revenge tonight.

AMUSEMENTS

J.Ji Red Hot. Snappy Hiirlesqno LJr AS YOU LIKE IT W WHIRL OF GIRLS A Fast, Poppy Rhow Pranolnjc and Dancing on the

IB OH CL TO gIZIWtL M . PAUL RAHN & CO. |J “LEAP YEAR” LLOYD & CHRISTIE ‘•SOU THE R N G ENT LEM ENT MURDOCK GE ?Dm US & KENNEDY SISTERS M ARKSMKN" RIVA & ORR WITH THE MANILA STRING BAND PHOTOPLAY “STEEL PREFERRED” \ WITH VERA REYNOLDS |

KEITH’S Knocking ’Em Dead With the Hr -I Bill and COMEDY AFTERPIECE Seen In Many Yf*um ALMA NEILSON MARGARET ROMAINE WEAVER BROS. PAUL I EDDIE KIRKLAND I CARR * CO. AUSTRALIAN I FORD BOYS I A PRICE Next Week, BLOSSOM SEEI.EV

ENGLISH’S T ”"Sr" Nights. 50c to $8.75 I Mat. Today Sat. Mat., 50c to $3.2S I 50c to st.o EUGENE O’NEILL Tells Truth About Sex Truth About Desire Truth About the Great Element of Life-Love EUGENE O NEILL'S DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS | I‘ASSKII BV THE (ENHOBW J 49 Weeks In New York NEXT MONDAY, Seats Thurs. Nlarttts. 50c to S2.7B—Wed Met. in ii.ii—.i. ...1.

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