Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1926 — Page 13

JAN. 21, 1926

N ** the DOPE By VEDDER G ARP

r"T~|NY basketball coach can j A get hold of a great bunch 1£33 of players some season and make a fine reputation. ,If you would gauge the ability of any college or high school mentor watch his clubs from year to year. The test of a coach is in developing men and teams. This is especially noticeable in high school. Certain coaches year after year have formidable teams. Perhaps at the start of the season the club looks bad. Kveryone says, “Well, this is a tough year. No material in that aggregation.” By the middle of the season that “poor” material is playing basketball. The team may not be winning all of its games, but it is giving battle to everyone. It doesn’t look like the same club. We know of at least two clubs in this State right now that didn’t look as though they beat anything at, the start. But they are the toughest of foes right now. That’s the way to judge a coach. * We have seen players on second teams who appeared hopeless as net performers. They were awkward ancj excitable. The next year we have rubbed our eyes in astonislnnent as these same boys starred on the hardwood. There are some dozen . high school coaph es in Indiana’ who work these miracles. There are some four or five college coaches who do the thing. A real coach DEVELOPS, players and teams. He molds material at hand. • • * Many an upset has been furnished by a set-up. * * * mHINK of it! In that PurdueChicago basketball game, the first half ended 7 to 3 in favcr of the Maroons. There is a defense that is remarkable on the part of Chicago. A club (hat ran hold the Boilermakers to three points in twenty minutes of play knows more t about tile art of keeping oppon- ' ents away from the basket than any Hoosier five. Os course, Chicago made only seven points, but it is not a scoring outfit. The feat of Spradiing in scoring six baskets is all tho more commendable because of Chicago’s efficient guarding. It might be a good thing if Hoosier College and high school teams thought more about the importance of defense. A ing game is more spectacular from tho spectators’ standpoint, ‘but there are two things to be considered ih every game—attack and defense. Indiana teams overc'o the former to the neglect of the .atter. Butler, undoubtedly one of the best college clubs in the State, specializes on defense equally, if not more, than on the offense. Butler players, after a game, say, “How many baskets did your man get?” not “How many baskets did yon make?” * • • Battling Nelson actually needs a new nose. No one will accuse him of attempting to improve his looks. * * * 1 " [ELEN WILLS may lose to H Suzanne Lenglen in France, but if she does it will be In true sportsmanlike style. Already reports state that the California girl is popular on the Riviera because of her business-like manner on the courts and her habitual calm demeanor. Considerable favorable comment already has been wafted over the sea because Helen entered the Canrtes tourney in spite of the fact that she' had not had time to strike her stride. Little “Miss Poker Face” is such a contract to some of her temperamental opponents that she seems to_ become a personality along the Cote d’Azur. • * * Technical plays Valley Mills Saturday night. Watch out, Valley, Tech is “mad.” * • • How would you like to be Mr. Moloney? He’s going to referee the liidiana-jPurdiie basketball game Saturday. It is the only contest lie is scheduled to referee in the Big Ten schedule this season. All his other games as an official are in the job of umpiring. * • * A ANOTHER winter race track opens today when Miami ■■ swings into action for its second annual meeting at Hialeah Park. The track started operations last year and proved a successful venture under the popular modified mutuel system of wagering. There is not much doubt about the meeting this year. The horses are there—all stable room has been taken for two months—and the jockeys are there. Some of the East’s best riders will be seen in action. The inaugural program today contains plenty of the best thoroughbreds. The feature race, Biscayne Handicap, at six furlongs has such good ones entered as Gibbons, Anna Marrone 11, Worthmore, Kentucky Cardinal, Wise Counsellor, Main Mast, Brain storm, Dudley, Boon Companion and others. • * * Today’s best sport joke—A headline reads, “Dean May Start Subs Against Purdue.” * * * rpn HOR'rRIDGE will jam a lot I I of fans Into the little northL__J side gym on Saturday afternoon and night In an invitational tournament. Noblesville and Carmel wil start things off at 2 p. m. Then SJiortridge and Tipton w*'* clash, 'the winners of the afternoon games play at 8 In the evening. A curtain raiser will be played at 7 between two Shortridge clubs. * * * Washington High School basketball team should be warned. We can not tell a lie. Martinsville is no cherry tree.

PURDUE NET STOCK SOARS AS TEAM ANNEXES LEAD IN DIG TEN

COCKS STRUT, CROW AND FIGHT; ‘LAW’ PUZZLED Florida Sheriff Appears Mystified Over Location of ■ z • Rooster Arena —Women Fans Refuse to Flee.

Bu Times Special ORLANDO, Fla., Jan. 21.—The battlers of the roost continued to fight, strut and crow at the second day of the eighth international cock fighting tournament near here Wednesday, while guards watched the bushy trail leading out to the secret pit a little more closely, following reports that county officials were planning to interfere. Preparations were made for a hasty move to some other secluded place to continue the fight. When the report reached the cock fighting camp it caused a flurry among the attending millionaires and scantilyclad women fans. Fans Quiet, Roosters Fight • But after the tournament scene had been guarded more carefully, to prevent officers, masquerading as fans, from reaching the pit, the fights continued. There were many upsets during the day, as birds which appeared not to have a chance conquered much bigger and huskier ones, but the results of the Individual fights could not be learned because of the increased secrecy. The tournament was scheduled to end today, with the roosters engaged In the finals. It is expected the results will be announced Friday. The report which reached and disturbed the cock fighting grounds was that Attorney General Johnson had sent Sheriff Frank Karel orders to stop the fights. This, however, could not be confirmed. The sheriff still maintained he did. not know where the fights were. Finals Carded Today After the finals today, owners of the birds will put them back in Wednesday Basketball COLLEGE Purdue. 24; Chicago. 17. Notre Dame, 41; Wabash, 22. Pennsylvania, 20; Yale, 17. HIGH SCHOOL Greencastle, 36; Brazil, 34 loverLocal H. S. Games FRIDAY Cathedral at Anderson Catholic. Broad Ripple at Liston. SATURDAY Shortridee Invitational Tourney at Shortrid re 2 p. M.—Nobleaville v*. Carmel. 3 P. M.—Tipton vi*. Shortridre. 8 P. M.—Winner* 2 and. m. ana 3 p. m Central (Evansvillei at Manual. Valiev Mill* v. Tech at Y. M. C. A. St. Joseph (Shelbyville) vs. Cathedral at K. C. hall. LOUISVILLE - EVANSVILLE Kentuokly Five Invades Indiana for Two Games. Bu Tim'n Special EVANSVILE, Ind., Jan. 21. Evansville College will play Louisville “U” five here Friday. Coach Ha,rmon of the locals has shifted the line-up in practice and the combination will be somewhat changed against the Kentucky club. The game will be played at Agoga Tabernacle and will be broadcast from station WGBF. The time of the contest Is 8:16. Louisville plays at Rose Poly, Saturday night. Basketball Notes Riverside Friends defeated the Tdnpo A. C.. 37 to 16. at the First Friends gym. Saturday night the Quakers will meet the Christamores at the Christamore gym. Next week the Riversides will meet the University live. New Augusta Independents and Zion Evangelical quintet. Memorial Baptist five will meet the Bridgeport A. C. team at Bridgeport tonight. All players are requested to be at the gym by 7 :45. The Lin wood Christians suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Hillside Christians. 25-26. at the Linwood gvm. A return game will be scheduled. Shorty Jordan was the star for the winners and Bachman was best for the losers. The South Side Turner Blues wish to schedule games 'with fast city ami State teams playing in the lfl-to-18-year-old class and having access to gyms. Sunday the Blues will play the New Palestine Zions at Turner Hall. 2 p. m. For games with the Blues call Drexel 2116-W and ask for Harold, or write Harold Hillman, 302 E. Morris St. Central “Y” squad defeated the College of Pharmacy five, 4 to 23. The “Y” team led at the half. 30 to 8. Kempler of the “Y” scored thirteen field goals In a curtain-raiser the speedy W. J. Holliday gills kept their slate clean hy beating the Kodak girls from Richmond. Ind.. 21 to 13. Armfleld and Bogin played best for the winners. YANK CYCLISTS WIN Bii Times Special BERLIN, Jp.n. 21.—Reggie McNamara and Harry Horan, the American team in the Berlin six-day bicycle race, won the (event Wednesday night, coming from behind and winning a majority of the closing sprints. Nine of the fourteen teams that started in the race finished. MASSEY IN'FORM Massey defeated Wright in the city Ihree-cushion billiard tourney at Board of 'Trade parlors Wednesday, 50 to 30. The winner set anew speed record when he ran out his string in.sixty-eight Innings. -JONES CUE VICTOR Neal Jones won the first rapidfire three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler's parlors Wednesday by defeating Mitchell In the final match, 16 to 8 > Kepner was eliminated In the semi-finals, 15 to 14, by Junes.

GENUINE FORD PARTS Slightly used bargains Fenders, hood*, splash shields, windshields, -tinning boards, radiators, gas tanks, ’tops, springs, tire carriers, etc. SWISSHBLM & PARKER, 544 E. Washington.

Th*. All-Comen> Tournament will start, at (hr (laypoot Billiard Parlor* some time next month. Gene Henning. State Pock't Billiard champion, will meat alt comers. 8.8. rules to goreru. N ralri fee. Everything is free to those who pa,v. SIO.OO to auy player who defeat* Mr. Henning. Transportation paid to and from Indianapolis f.'i the State of Indiana. Lowest prise, *lO. Highest. *ftQ. .. WhMJIou think of pool, think of the Claypool Billiard Parlor* in basement through the lobby. Bring all your friend* wad see Henning make the pool ball* talk.

their coops and either send them by train or take them in automobiles back to home roosts, in some cases in distant States. And Orlando and Orange County probably will hear no more about cock fights unti lnext year, when, as in the previous years the birds probably will be brought from far and wide and the secret toumajpent stages before cockfight lovers from many States. The pit where the fights a/e staged is on the bank of a lake, hidden away In dense woods, a few miles from the city. But the officers of the law say they don t know just where. What They're Saying n txke 'em\ Jl " Seuor Paolino. Spanish heavyweight, has been given a rating in Tex Rickard* blue book ... It make* no difference with Tex that the woodohopper submits to knockouts either lying face P or face down, as the cheese wind blows Tax rates ’em from a box office standpoint. Paolino doesn't believe in taking punishment ... He fades out at the first opportunity after the crowd is seated and the money counted ... He takes his knockouts aa they come and thinks he is putting on a good act. The policeman wrestler on the St. I-ouis force, who put the wrist lo<-k on Martin Durkin, bandit, will be hailed with cheers ‘by grunting mat performers who haven’t been drawing well . . . However. here’s hoping the wrestler remains a policeman. Indianapolis woman prods hot poker through wall and takes chance on burning down house to see if man next door is making hootch . . . Carry Nation was a piker! . . . There’s nothing in the Marquis of Volstead rules allowing that kind of a search. MUNCIE NORMAL HERE Visitors Flay at Indiana Central, University Heights, Friday. Indiana Central College basket team will meet Muncie Normal at the University Heights gym-Friday eight. It will be the first away-from-home contest for the visitors. Muncie will play at Jlanover Saturday. The Muncie outfit has been show Ing Improvement in recent games and Coach George of Central has been working his men hard for the battle. 3ROWNSBURG VS.Y.P. C.S Visitors Said to Have Strong lineup of Basket Stars. The Brownsburg Independents, with former college and high sch*ol stars In the line-up. Will meet the Y, P. C.s tonight aj St. Anthony’s Hall. With the return of Ken Roberts and the addition of Baboock to the team, the locals are expected to put up a battle. Tonight’s game Is scheduled to start at 8:15 and will be followed by a dance. ‘FLY' CHAMPION WINNER La Barba Outpoints Sencio in NoDecision Scrap. Bu Timet Special IX>S ANGELES, Jan. 21.—1n a twelve-round no-decision bout here Wednesday night Fidel La Barba, world’s flyweight champion, gained the newspaper verdict over Clever Sencio, sensational Filipino scrapper. The title was not at stake, as both were over flyweight championship poundage. YANKEE DEAL Bu United I’rcts NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Purchase of Spencer Adams, utility second baseman, from the Washington Senators, has blocked a deal with the St. Louis Browns, It was said at the Yankee office. The deal, however, does not Involve Marty McManus, Brown second baseman. billiard Results . Pipkin defeated Heston, 25 to 23, and Allison downed Frazier, 25 to 24, In the Negro city three-cushion meet Wednesday at the Monarch parlors. Bridgeforth and Hampton meet to night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boilermakers Battle Through Strong Chicago Defense — Indiana Fray Saturday. Bu Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 21. Purdue University students were sitting on top of the world today as the basket team sat on top of the Big Ten conference as the result of a victory Wednesday night at Chicago, over Chicago, 24 to 17. The Boilermakers have won three games snd lost one. Five teams are tied for second place with two won and one lost. Spradiing Is Hero Purdue battled Its way through the strong Chicago defense Wednesday to win out in the second half, after trailing in the first period, 7 to 3. Captain Spradiing was the only Boilermaker able to star from the field. He scored six goals from the field to give his team victory and the lead In the race. Trouble looms, however, for Piggy Lambert’s five. Indiana “U” is next on the card at Bloomington Saturday. When Hoosier meets Hoosier baskets are the result. It is dollars to doughnuts that the L U.Purdue game won’t be anything like 7 to 3 at the half. Thriller Promised The clubs look evenly matched and the contest has’ all the appearance of a thrilling court duel. Purdue will fight desperately to hold its lead in the Big Ten. The Lafayette club must win to stay on top. Three other Western Conference games will be played Saturday. Illinois is at Chicago, lowa at Ohio State and Northwestern at Wisconsin. If Purdue loses, Illinojs, lowa, Ohio State and Wisconsin have a chance to go into first place or tie for the lead. Have One? Bu Timet Special CiANNES, France, Jan. 21. —Besides being the principal attraction on the Riviera. Miss Helen Wills, of California, American tennis champion, has set anew fashion In beverages. Helen's favorite drink, “Orange Squash,” has become the rage with the tennis set here. It is strictly nonalcoholic. N. D. WINNER __ Wabash Goes Down Before Fast ‘lrish’ Attack. Bu Timet Special CRAVVFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 21, —Led by Clem Crowe, the Notre Dame basketball team piled up 41 l>oints against Wabash’s 23 here Wednesday night in a basketball game. The driving attack of the visitors could not be stopped. Crowe made six field goals for the winners. McNally and Nyikos contributed four each, and Dahman two. Benny De Vol of Wabash was the inbst effective for the Scarlet. He dropped In five from the field and four from the foul line. Robinson mfede three from the fleid and the same number of foul goals. Notre Dame started out strong and led at the half, 25 to 14. Wabash rallied at the beginning of the second period and came within three points of evening the count, but the "Irish” pulled away again. TURNERS DOWN Y.mTh. A. South Side Five Breaks Winning Streak of Jewish Boys. Wednesday night the South Side Turners defeated the fast Y. M. H.s, 25 to 15, at Communal Hall. The game was fast. The half ended with the Turners leading. 12 to 4. One of the features was the close guarding of both teams. This defeat broke up the long string of victories of the Y. M. H. A. club. Mitchell and Roberts were high point men for Turners while Kline caged most for the H. A.s. Sunday afternoon the Turners will tackle the Real Silk Nlghthawks at the Turners’ gym, 3 p. m.

v Sheep-Lined Coats for Men, S7.SO Sheep-Lined Coats for Boys, $5.25 Radio Slickers, $5.85, All Colors Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, Black, Olive Keystone Corduroy Trousers, $4.75 America's Finest Corduroy Charles Chauger Cos, MW ** Yf AM Iff BLOCK MAK.AVE. J (Mtto ' JUtUr. j

INDIANS ARE NOT WORRIED Tribe Bosses Know What They Want and Figure They’ll Succeed. By Eddie Ash t* Some of the followers of Ownle Bush’s Indians were disappointed when the local A. A. club failed to make deals during the various winter baseball meetings in December and this month, but according to thh peppery pilot of the Tribesmen there Is no cause for worry. Bush Is fishing around for talent that he knows he needs, and feels confident of landing the players sought. Owner Smith is of the same opinion. Manager Bush said today he desired to obtain another catcher, a left-handed hitting outfielder of the consistent batting type, and perhaps three new pitchers. That would Just about set off the Indians in style for the 1926 campaign. He has seven outfielders on the roster and Is willing to trade a certain few to get the southpaw swatter needed to round out a stout garden department. He has one left-handed hitter in Matthews, but figures he can use another. The chances are Pug Allen will be supplanted by the player sought. The catcher deslfed will be a right-handed hitter, according to plans outlined by Bush. There is a problem surrounding the pitching staff and it will take some time to solve it. Chief reason for the problem was the surprise Jolt received by the Indians when Ernie Maun was drafted by the Philly Nationals. Maun won nineteen games for the Tribe last season. WITH THE KELLEY FAMILY | •—I LARNEY MIKE KELLEY. IndianIn I spoil*.* who piloted the SpartanIn I bur* team to the South Atlantic | I League pennant last season. will give his brother Joe a tryout with the Sally leaguer* thia year. joe played with the Prest-O-Litea ot Indianapolis last summer. R( RKE BACK TO MACON Ernie Burhe. Indianapolis, again will manage the Macon team of the South Atlantic League. He Entered the Florida real estate game this whiter and there;was some doubt about returning to Macon. Hr will continue in baseball, however, and think about his Florida lots "In the cool of the evening, as Hump Pierce. Indianapolis trainer, expresses it. WHALEY IH TRANSFERRED Outfielder Bill Whaley, another Indianapolis boy prominent in minor league circles. has been Bold to Little Rock by the QoS Angeles team. i " '■ “CHATV* WITH DALLAS Chet Chadbourne, who used to cavort in Indianapolis pastures many years ago. will be with Da'las next seaaou. (fidtimers here will recall "Chad.” former Hoosier left fielder. SCHULTZ A WANDERER Joe Schultz, obtained by Minneapolis from the Cmey Reds, was the wandering Helnie of the National League. He played with every elub except the Giants. He plays infield or outfield, and packs a wicked wallop. VETERAN GOOD SHINES Outfielder Wilbur Good, who played and managed Kansas City, topped tho Southern Association In batting last season with an average of .378. And he stole thirty bases.

Second Church of Christ , Scientist , of Indianapolis Announces two Free Lectures on Christian Science by Margaret Murney Glenn, C. S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts To be given in Church Edifice Delaware and Twelfth Streets i Friday Evening, January Twenty-Second at eight o’clock, Keith’s Theatre Saturday Noon, January Twenty-Third at twelve-ten o*clock, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six The Public is cordially invited to be present

Closing Out Our Springfield, Ills., Store Stock of Suits and Overcoats at Sacrifice Prices Approximately 500 All-Wool Suits and Overcoats in the lot arranged in four groups for quick clearance —now on sale in our basement department at — $9.99, 12.99, 16.99, 24.99 —Take our word for it, they’re the best clothes values in Indianapoiis—Many of these garments priced for less than half of the original Springfield store prices.

Lambert Netters Deliver

Idlers knocked ’off Chicago 'V v . Wk, iLJ Wednesday night and took . 11 ww /!.. e lead in the Big Ten race, witli 44* : Mjfe’j mlmmM JMfc * iree games won and one lost. | ||| r* | f jach Lambert’s Boilermakers have iproved gradually and threaten to i W 'lk * age a furious battle to hold the * ad. i Two football players helping In j|| ' f f ' ie Purdue drive are Wilcox, regu- f [ , v r guard, and Jolly, a first string t'..\J fcT•.’ ’•• .A ♦ serve performer. Last fall Wilson Lf'fl, 'OKy intillated in the hack field for the lirdue grid squad and Jolly was ** '

EJRDUE basketball 'performers knocked ’off Chicago Wednesday night and took the lead in the Big Ten race, with three games won and one lost. Coach Lambert’s Boilermakers have improved gradually and threaten to wage a furious battle to hold the lead. Two football players helping in the Purdue drive are Wilcox, regular guard, and Jolly, a first string reserve performer. Last fall Wilson scintillated in the back field for the Purdue grid squad and Jolly was a mainstay at center. Wilcox and Jolly do not measure up to Spradiing, hero of the Boilermaker netters, but they are “In there” when called and fit In nicely with the Purdue style of play. * Purdue plays Indiana at Bloomington Saturday. Whoop la la! BILL IN EAST Ingram Confers With Navy on Grid Job. Bu United Brest BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 21. Athletic officials of Indiana University today awaited word from Annapolis, where “Navy Bill” Ingram, Crimson football coach, Is conferring with a committee of the athletic association of the United States Naval Academy. Ingram, a former Navy gridiron star, is being considered as a possible successor to Jack Owsley as football menter at the academy. A definite decision from Ingram as to whether he will take the eastern position Is expected to be given at a meeting of the Indiana athletic board and alumni in Indianapolis Friday night.

Above: Pete Jolly (left) and Coach Ward Lambert. Below: Cotton WUcox. BOXERS TO BE FINED Pennsylvania Commission to Punish Fighters Who Foul. Bu United Press PHILADLEPHIA, Jan. 21.—Boxers In the future who are guilty of fouls will be punished by a fine and the forfeiture of their purse, the Pennsylvania boxing commission ruled. Sailor Friedman, Chicago, was fined S2OO for fouling Billy Wells, England.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO MAE MURRAY in “THE MASKED BRIDE” Jimmy Arthur in “MY STARS” F.mll Seidel and His Orchestra

In the Hiluriou* Comedy “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” You'll Laugh Cntlt Your Sides Ache AMERICAN HARMONISTS In a Surprise Specialty Charleston Contest—Adults, Friday M<MM> Nl^it: Children, Sat. Mat. RAYMOND GRIFFITH ( IN “HANDS UP” O. Henry Comedy Ruth Noller, Organ Solo Cy Milder*, Soloist (%n. Davis Orchestra V i Thursday VAw jLli Friday and Saturday Wm. FAIRBANKS i —lN—“Fighting Youth” - Bobby Vernon Comedy “Air Tight” 10c All Seats 10c

Circle the show place of indiano “ - - - -

First National Presents “THE SPLENDID ROAD” ANNA Q. NILSSON LIONEL It A K RYMOBE ROHEKT IK.UER Frank Lloyd Production Overture “La Stradella” BAKALEINIKOFF Conducting Lloyd Hamilton in “FRAMED” Dessa Byrd Playing “That Certain Party ” t4 OLDVTRGiNIA" CIRCLE NEWS

PAGE 13

LENGLEN STOCK IS BOOSTED Miss Wills Improves, but Not Enough to Change Suzanne’s Backers. RAIN HOLTS PLAY Bu United Press CANNES, Franro, Jan. 21. Rain forced postponement of ail matches scheduled for today. Miss Wills expressed disappointment and wanted play to continue despite the muddy courts. Bu United Press CANNES, France, Jan. 21.—After surviving her first serious test against Miss Peggy Saunders, tho 19-year-old British star, Miss Helen Wills, American tennis champion, faced a harder match here today against Mrs. Leslie Bancroft Aeschleman, former Boston Btar. In dropping only three games of the two sets against Miss Saunders, tho American champion showed an improvement in form, but not enough to change the opinion that she will be beaten badly by Mile, Suzanne Lenglen if they meet In the Nice tournament. Mile. Lenglen was among the many fashionables that crowded the Motropolo Club Wednesday, but she scarcely looked at the courts when Miss Wills was playing. 1 It was taken for granted Miss Wills will survive to the final round against Mile, Henrietta Contoslavos or Mile, Didi Vlasto and that she would beat either one of them. GREENCASTLE DAZZLES New Gym Opened With Overtime Victory Over Brazil. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Jan. 21. In a sonsatlonal overtime basketball Wednesday, Greencastle High School nosed out Brazil, 36 to 34. It was the first contsat played in Groencastle’s new $76,000 gym and waff witnessed by about 3,200 fans, Brazil had many supporters present and was in tho lead at the half, 19 ,to 15. The second half was fought desperately, with Greencastle finally landing on top.

AMUSEMENTS

"i KKD HOT. ■ AS YOU LIKE IT tKT Sum Morrl* Frr.enia STEP ALONG A Saucy. Vlvnrlou*. Good Looking ChoruM, Full O’ Pep nnd Ginger on the Illuminated Runway. GUS HORN If KOOK’S RODEO REVUE 14 - . TROVATO nISCO Harrison Sisters Rnnnrl” McDonald & Oakes UUUnO Medlnatrio “RADIO FUN”

A COMEDY CARNIVAL Headed by the Olrl Who Olorlfle* Syncopation BLOSSOM SEELEY With BENNY FIIXDS JIMMY SAW TOM BMITH MIi'OH~MKBBERif PABLO DE SARTO LAI KIE AND BAYNIS VAN DK VELDES HAL ROACH COMEDY

f KEITH Sl

eTODAY BOBBY McLEAN & CO. World's Champion Ice Skater “TONS OF ICE’* THE VOLUNTEERS” A Singing Novelty AL VESTA. TRAHAN & WALLACE in “Isn’t She Sweet?” QABETTI’S MONKEYS - M. ALPHONSE BERG Pari* Fashions While Yon Walt —PhotopIay—“STEPPING OUT’* WITH Ford Sterling

riipiiQii’C TONITE tNuLlon 0 BAL. WEEK MATINEE (JATI RDAY Price*—Nltes, 50c to *2.7s—Sat. Mt„ 50c to *2.20. New York and Chicago Sematlon ALOMA t°„ f e south seas Hulu-Hulu Girl** Hawaiian Mu*le I ■ I IRMMMMMMB Next Week—Seats Tomorrow Night*—Lower Floor, *3.80: Bal., *2.75, *2.20, *1.05; Gallery, *I.OO. Wed Mat., 03c to *2.20. Sat. Mut., *l.lO to *2.75. All Price* Are Tax Included. Mnil Order* Now. Flrt Time Here—New Sixth Edition ®EENWICH’VmGE FOLLIES Note: Thl* I* the Revue Chicago Acclaimed the tte*t and Funniest ot the Bctton.