Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1926 — Page 9

FEB. 1, 1926

\TIRRIN’ Sr me dope n By VEDDER QABD

mHERE will be no need to wear your skid chains this year at the final high school basketball tourney at the Exposition building. State fainground. The standing room platform is a thing of the past. Bleachers will be built at both ends of the playing court. But you better get your tickets ahead of time. It Is the Intention of the local committee to sell the capacity of the building, 14,000, before the opening day if it i3 possible. There will be ffnly two kinds of tickets, day and night. There will be no season or single game tickets. A ticket for Friday and Saturday cost $1 each. The night session ducats will sell for BO cents and will not be placed on sale until 5 p. m. of each day. Those holding the dally tickets may see all of the contests including the night sessions for one buck each day. Pass-out checks will be Issued. The building, however, will not be cleared at any time. It might be a good thing to jot down in your notebook the date of March 8. That’s when tickets go on sale. They will be available kthe local high schools and at wntown sporting goods stores. Simon P. Roache of Shortridge is directly in charge of the distribution. • • * In the latest bulletin of the Indiana High School Athletic Association the date of the sectional track meets Is set on May 15. The centers have not as yet been selected. The final meet will be held on May 23 at Indianapolis. • • * mNDIANA and Purdue are much obliged to Chicago for upsetting the Ohio State basketeers. defeat put the Hoosiers in a tie with the Buckeyes for third place. From all accounts the Chicago upset wa3 a thriller. After Ohio had led for the entire game, Hoerger of the Maroons, -who usually cqnfines his activities to defense, suddenly broke loose with three field goals In the last minutes to snatch the contest away by one point. > Wisconsin Is leading the pack now, but Purdue plays the Badgers two games and I. U. takes them on at Bloomington. No doubt Coach Meanwell of the northern team thinks often of those coming battles. And speaking of upsets, If lowa can defeat the Crimson tonight at Bloomington, we give up. Indiana ■hould mo/st certainly down the Rawks and advance a notch Into a tie for second place with Michigan.

Some time ago this roluinn had something to say about high school coaches substituting their second teams for the “varsity” In certain games, thereby disappointing fans and players of the opposing schools. The I. H. S. A. A. board recommends that all contracts henceforth carry the ranking of the teams, as first, second, etc. • * • rr-l LAR(SE crowd' la expected 1 AAI ftt meetln K °* the Tj*-li-tl dianapolis Amateur Baseball Association Wednesday night In the council chambers at the city hall, 7:30. Copies of the 1926 rules will be distributed. There has been a revision of some of the regulations. John Dugan of Cincinnati win be present and speak on activities of the National Amateur Baseball Federation. Harry Oelsel, American League umpire, also will give a talk. Invitations have been sent to Mayor Duvall and officials of {he Indians. It looks like a real meeting, with much of interest Included for the local amateurs. '• • * Two girl high school basketAball players have been declared ■ ineligible. Woman has at last T reached the exact status of man. It Is feared that the ladies, in copying some of the opposite sex's ways, are not showing discrimination. They are picking tip some of the vices along with the virtues. • • | . iFTER being out of the city I on Saturday we got into l__ZJ town about midnight. Coming down the street we met .Take the newsboy. He wondered If we knew how Bloomington and Marlon “came out’’ In their basketball game. Jake just couldn't believe his ears when he called up a newspaper and was told that Bloomington won, 31 to 19. He was laughing about it —“Some mistake, somewhere.” We did not know the score at that time, but wish to Inform Jake now that there was no mistake —also that Murphy of Ma*-i-ion made one field goal. Let spmebody else explain the phenomenon. • • • Work on the bleachers already has started < at the Exposition building for the flnal high school tourney. The local committee of high school athletic directors is losing no time, but plunging into the stupendous task ahead. —* • • A*""“ LL of the Cloverdale High School basketball players | "■* probably carry the fteurFtaaf brand around with them. And by that we don’t mean It was all luck that they upset the dope in the Putnam county tourney and defeated Balnbrldge In the final game. Greeneastle was eliminated by Balnbrldge and then along came the Clover boys. If they keep up that kind of miracle stuff they will soon rival the Rover Boys w used to read about.

WILLS-LENGLEN TENNIS MEETING IS POSTPONED INDEFINITELY

ANOTHER NEW A. A. MANAGER Brewer Fans Expect Lelivelt to Put ‘Old Fight’ Into Pastimers. Bv Times Special , MILWAUKEE, Feb. I.—Baseball fans of this city are expecting the 1926 A. A. Brewers to pick up in aggressiveness, now that Jack Lelivelt has been appointed manager. He has a firie record as a winning pilot In minor league circles and Is known for his ability to keep bhll players on the jump. Lelivelt succeeds Harry Clark, who “resigned by request.” Clark, al--though popular with the rooters, lost heart with the Brewers and was not able to get the best out of the local pastimers. Recent Milwaukee clubs have been hard to handle, and a pilot of “high pressure” type, like Lelivelt, may put the Cream City aggregation back in the running. Lelivelt, who was In the A. A. before as a first baseman and outfielder, Is known for success In making weak clubs look strong. The Brewers will train at Hot Springs, Ark. There will be five new managers in the A. A. this year. Lelivelt here, Meyer at. Louisville, Gowdy at Columbus, Stengel at Toledo and Abbott at Kansus City. Indianapolis sticks with Gwnle Bush, St. Paul with Nick Allen and Minneapolis with Mike Kelley.

Schaefer on Next Local Card

While only two fighters have been named so far on the card that is to take place at Tomlinson Hall, Feb. 10, both have a strong pulling power and interest is aroused over the conning event. In addition to George Mulholland, American Olympic star who recently turned professional, will be Herbie Schaefer, Chicago, who has made a reputation for himself by aggressive boxing. The opponents of Mulholland and Schaefer have not been made known yet, as Matchmaker* Jacobs is on the lookout for fighters who have exceptional merit, and has not as yet made his choice. The show is being staged by the National Athletlo Club. Three prelim bouts are on the card In addition to the semi-final and main go. There will be thirty-six rounds of boxing. The main bout, starring Mulhollalnd, and the semi-final, starring Schaefer, each will go ten rounds. RAMBLERS VS. Y. P. C.s St. Anthony Y. P. C.s will tackle the fast-going Real Silk Ramblers at St. Anthony’s Hall Thursday night at 8:15. A large following will accompany the Ramblers to St. Anthony’s Hall. The Y. P. C.s have added Mitchell and Davis to the roster. Local and State teams desiring games should address Joe Connor, 837 N. Addison St BOUT AT MILAN Bv United Press MILAN, Feb. I.—Rene Devos. Belgian middleweight, won a fifteen•ound decision frorr Bruno Frattini, former European champion.

Saturday Basketball Results

COLLEGES Butler, 88: Ctty of Detroit College. 25. Notre Dame. 31; Detroit University, 26 (overtime). Indiana Central, 36: Huntington. 154, U. of Georgia. 33: Georgia Tech. 29. Tulane, 62- Auburn. 81. Duquesne, 38: Penn State, 12. Connecticut Aggies. 85: Harvard, 24. Kansae University. 28: Drake. 24. University of North Dakota. 21: Bouth Dakota State. 14. 0() 8t. Johns College, 32: Randolph Macon. horth Dakota Aggies. 80: Jamestown College. 18. Chicago. 21: Ohio State. 20. Cornell College. 38: Monmouth. 21. Illinois College. 31 : ShurtlefT College. 10. Arkansas University. 43: Centenary College. 8. Nebraska University. 39: Grinnell. 18. HIGH SCHOOL Technical, -37: Lebanon. 20. fihortridge. 37: Danville. 19. Beech Grove, 28; Tech seconds. 12. Boys Prep. 21: Shortrldge seconds. 10 (overtime). Bloomington, 31: Marion. 19. Sclrcleville. 60: Forest, 27. Culver M A 43: Seim (Chicago). 28. Lizton. 35- Clayton. 30. 27: Jefferson (Lafayette). 24. Union, 37: Morgantown 23. •Morton (Richmond). M: Rlwood. 28. Now Augusta. 32: Pittsboro. 21. Sweetser. 65: Upland. 33. bew Augusta Girls. 19: Pittsboro Girls. 12. Central (Evansville). 39: Columbus, 37. Froebel (Gary). 50: Kentland. 18. Monrovia. 02: Eminence. 21. New Augusta. 32: Pittsboro. 21. New Augusta Girls. 21: Pittsboro Girls. New Palestine. 83; Eden. 16. Plymouth. 45- Warsaw. 32. Peoria 111.. 45: Anderson, 80. BROWNSBURGH INVITATIONAL TOURNEY bon Davis. 30: Brownsburg. 28. Manual. 30: Ben Davis; 20 (flnal). HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNEY Noblesville. 30: Sheridan. 29. Cicero. 30: Boxley 14, Fishers, it: Atlanta. 14. Arcadia. 31: Walnut Grove. 14. Ctoero. 28: Noblesville, 17. Arcadia, 11: Fishers. 10. Cicero, 26: Arcadia. 14 (final). TUTNAM COUNTY TOURNEY Cloverdale. 22: Belle Unlonr'l3. Russellville. 19: Reelsville. 14. Balnbrldge. 19: Greeneastle. 17. Cloverdale. 20: Russellville. 11. Cloverdale. 25; Balnbrldge. 23 (final). KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY Leesburg, 25: Mentone. 18. .Syracuse. 47: Burket. 18. Milford. 22; North Webster. 14. Atwood. 45: Milford. 32 (final I. SHELBf COUNTY TOURNEY Waldron. 25* Morristown. 12. Moral. 24: Fairland. 7. Boggstown. 20: Geneva. 18. Mt\ Auburn. 37: Plat Rock. 24. WaMron. 27- Moral. 10. Boggstown, 20: Mt Auburn. 17. Waldron. 45; Boggstown. 26 (final). FOUNTAIN COUNTY TOURNEY Hillsboro. 31: Covington. 9. Veedersburg. 27: Kingman. 28. Hillsboro. 15: Veedersburg. 14. Attica. 23: Wallace. 21. Hillsboro. 3R: Attica. 15 (final). CASS COUNTY TOURNEY Royal Center. 51: Washington Township, 20. Walton. 27: Metea. 23. Twelve Mile. 81: Galveston. 28. Young America. 48: Royal Center. 35. Walton. 27: Twelve Mile. 20. "Young America. 31: Walton. 24 (final). CENTRAL INDIANA SECOND TEAM TOURNEY Rijghville. 23: Shelbyville, 22 (ovorUm raM : Bl' U 14.

Shelbyville H. S. Net Squad

Es ‘ Jam amw

Front row, left to right: Spurlin, g uard; Kuhn, forward; Campbell, for ward. Middle row: Kendall, forward; Ewick, forward; Keeney, center, Koch, forward; Motlngo, guard. Back row. Donnelly, treasurer. Bass, guard; Campbell, coach; Morris, guard; Peters, principal.

lOWA VS. I. U. Big Ten Net Struggle at Bloomington Tonight. Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. I. The Crimson basketball quintet of Indiana Uniyersity today was primed for action against lowa tonight. The Boosters, who were defeated at lowa City by the Hawkeyes, are out for revenge. With Indiana tied for third place in the Conference standing with Purdue and Ohio State, the game here tonight is expected to have a direct bearing on the title hopes of Coach Dean’s outfit.

Local Fives in Clean Sweep

Local Mg.i school basket teams made a clean sweep Saturday against State opponents. The most impressive victory was that of Technical against Lebanon at the Y. M. C. A. The Green and White, with a shifted line-up, downed the strong visiting club, 37 to The winners spurted In the closing minut-es of the Becond half. Hickman and Massey were the leading scorers for Tech, while Captain Crain of Lebanon was best for his club. Manual won the Brownsburg tourney by defeating Jamestown, 34 to 29, and drbpping Ben Davis in the final, 89 to 26. Martin and Harmeson starred In the final contest. Shortridge did not have much trouble In defeating Danville, 37 to 19, at Danville. Boys' Prep defeated Shortridge seconds in an overtime game at Prep gym. 21 to 16.

Connersville. 19- Greenfield. 15. Rushville. 26: franklin. 10, Martinsville. 25: Connersville. 12. Martinsville. 40: Rushville. 15 (finals ) KNIGHTSTOWN INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Knlghtstown. 37: Cadiz. 18 (flnal). WHTTI.ET COUNTY TOURNEY Lewisville. 25: Washington Center. 23. Columbus City. 29: Coease. 25. Columbia City. 81; Lewisville. 13. South Whitley. 21: Jefferson Center. 18. Columbia City. 33: South Whitley. 80 (final). HOWARD COUNTY TOURNEY West Middleton. 31: Clay. 13. Greentown. 17: Jackson. 7. Union. 33: Russiaville. 32. Kokomo Cubs. 32: Green town, 9. o West Middleton. 42: Union Township. Kokomo Cubs. 26: West Middleton. 22 (final). WABASH VALLEY- TOURNEY Van Burei:. 23; Midland. 17. • Vincennes. 19: Gerstmeyer. 12. Linton. 29: Wiley. 22. Clay Cit.v 25: Montezuma. 18. Vim Buren. 19: Linton. 10. Clay City. 25: Montezuma, 18. tan Buren. 19; I.inton. 10. Clay City. 27: Vincennes. i4. Clay City. 28: Van Buren. 12 (flnal). AI.LEN COUNTY TOURNEY Monroeville, 32: Woodhurn. 12 (finals). „ CARROL COUNTY TOURNEY Delphi. 23: Burlington. 21. Bringhurgt, 49; Adams Township. 9 Flora. 20: Camden, 21. Delphi. 42: Carrollton. 27. Flora, 34: Bringhurst. 28. Flora. 34: Delphi. 24 (final). PULASKI COUNTY TOURNEY Winamac. 24: Franoesville. 21 (final). AMERICAN LEAGUE (PRO) Rochester. 23: Ft. Wayne. 14.

A New Joint Freight Tariff naming through freight rates to nearly all points on electric railways in Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Kentucky, has been filed, EFFECTIVE TODAY Most rates named are on parity with steam line rates.* MANY NEW SHIPPING POINTS may now be reached by routing your ■hlpments via ' -. For information, call "W. L. Myers or E. G. Grimes. Main 0192 or freight house, Main 0175.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

E" IVERY year Coach Campbell of Shelbyville High School, I develops a good team. The squad this season is not the strongest In the State, but it always puts up a battle against the best. Considerable tough luck usually follows the Shelby pastimers. Far a number of years when the Shemy lads had an exceptionally strong outfit they were forced to play Franklin in the sectional play Franklin in the sectional at the time Vandlvler, Gant & Cos. Were winning high school titles. This season in the sectional Columbus plays at Shelbyville. And that’s not all. Little Waldron High School which has not lost a game this year is another stumbling block. Waldron is a fine club which no opponent can take .lightly. Shelbyville is going to have to hustle in its own sectional.

What They’re Saying

xiVjrmi' __ cy *

America finally has decided to enter the World Court and . It. remains to be seen Just what effect this action will have on the International fight for the standardized golf ball. If a girl is bow-legged she Is out of luck, but If she is knock-kneed she Is In for a bright career a3 a Charleston dancer, providing her wind holds out. It may become necessary to put the boxing gloves on Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen and let them go to it with no holds or expletives barred And Mike Mitchell referee. If they give Doc Cook time and publicity enough he’ll not only prove he discovered the North Pole, but convince the world he built It. The wonders of radio and prohibition are amazing. Sunday afternoon a well-known nr an-about-town lolled at home before his radio, quaffed hoire brew and listened to Doc Shumaker of the Anti-Saloon League make a speech. KID SULLIVAN BOXES Bti United Preee NEW YORK. Feb. I.—Kid Sullivan, veteran former junior* lightweight champion, will start a comeback tonight In a ten-round bout against George Balduc.

<ku&

GIANT BATTERIES Guaranteed 18 Months ‘Consumers Tire Cos.

GLOVES For All Occasions HARRY jßlin&fl LEVINSON Yonr Hatter I *

LOWEST PRICES -ONTIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 938-942 Virginia Ave.

WORK and 15c Krause Bros rn 17CC PI D\/rc *° lu dudv 1/1 Ud DR S.tL2. L t?cYy ES $6.50 205-07 E. Washington

RING ENTRIES Tuesday Last Day for Amateurs to Get Listed. Last-minute entries for the city amateur boxlhg championship tourney, to be held in the South Side Turner gym next Monday and Tuesday nights, are being received by Arthur Paetz, matchmaker for the south side blub. As usual, the lighter classes are the most popular and are filling up fast. The entry list will close at 8 o’clock Tuesday night, and the Turner jK>xing committee will then begin the task of matching up the contestants for the first round of scraps. In order that interest may be evenly divided between the two nights of fisticuffs, an effort will be made to arrange the program so that, final or title bouts will be on the card for each evening. It Is believed most of the championships in the heavier weights can be established on the first evening. .

Basketball Notes

The manager of the Friend*’ basketball team is requested to get In touch with C. Haward at once by calling Drexel 4721. The Central "Y" Blues would like to schedule a game tor Wednesday or Thursday of this Week with a city team. The Blues will meet the Capitol Avenue Christian* Tuesday at the Christian yyra. Fortieth St. ana Capitol Ave. On Saturday the Chrirtamnres will be met at the latter's gym. The Blues will represent the local Y“ In the Independent tourney. Fot games call Riley 3572 between 5:30 and 6:3Q p. m. and ask for BUI. The O-taara Sang defeated the Lauter Grays. 44 to 4. The winners would like lo book games with teams In Utet 18-18-year-o!d class. Address Kenneth Stallman. 4*o N Keeling Ave., or call Irvington 1513-W. The Indianapolis Turks want grime, with fast city and State teams. Rambler*. Y. P. C.s. Central “Y" and Y. M H. A. take notice. Ca'l Drexei 7419 or write Claude Hurley. 1010 Hoyt Ave. GRANGE CLOSES SCHEDULE Bu Times Snecial SEATTLE, Feb. I.—Red Grange’s Chicago Bears wound up their football "season” here Sunday with a 34 to 0 victory over George Wilson's home town eleven.

Hauger Super - Service Work Trousers 82.45 Most Service Per Dollar tor 25 years first Block Massive

|| KING SS ' NON-FREEZE Radiator Solution. Lasts All Season. See Us for Particulars, Swisshelm & Parker 642 E, Washington St.

“Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference** WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now at 40 W. Washington St. 2d Floor Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street from Our Old Location Greater Values Than Ever

Ball Difference Disrupts Feature Clash Play at Wimbledon, Maybe. i By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. I.—-Differences about the kind of ball to be used in southern French winter tourna--ments, It is indicated by cables, may postpone indefinitely the meeting between Mile . Suzanne Lenglen, claimant of the world women’s tennis championship, and Miss Helen Wills, American champion. It would not be at all surprising if the two greatest women players did not meet at all until the British national championships in June at Wimbledon, and some opinion has been expressed here they will not face each other across the net until the OlyThpic matches in Amsterdam in 1928. Miss Wills Withdraws The young American champion and the French girl 'were to have lieen entered In the tournament! starting at Nice today, but Miss Wills withdrew her entry when she learned the slow slazenger (English) ball was to be used. After Miss Wills had made known her intention to withdraw from the singles, Mile. Leglen announced her entry and when she was criticised for waiting to see who was going to play in the tournament, withdrew her entry and later re-entered. U. S. Ball Standardized There is only one standard ball in ihe United States and it is used for all official tournaments. In Europe ■ there are three or jfour different kinds of balls and managers of tournaments can choose any one they like. Between the English ball and the one used in the United States there is a difference of five inches in the rebound when dropped from the same height, the American ball having the more “hop.” A player who foijows the smashing style of attack that Miss Wills favors is handicapped when called upon to use a slower ball. MORE GLORY FOR HELEN Miss Wills Wins in Finals of' Gallia Toomey at Cannes. Bv United PressCANNES, France, Feb. I.—Miss Helen Wills, American tennis champion. won her second tournament tere when she .defeated Mile. Henrietta Contovolos, French star, in the final round of the Gallia tournament at 6 3 and 6-2. The young girl played beautiful tennis and won easily without exerting herself. Anew draw for the Nice tournament was made today to permit the entry of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, who changed her mind for the third time and decided to enter the singles competition. Miss Wills, objecting to the English ball, will not ilay in the singles, but will compete In the doubles and mixed doubles. \ lathe tournaments she Jias played since she arrived herb/.Miss ‘Wills has won 18T out of 243 games. • Her success in the mixed doubles has not been so pronounced, however, as she waS beaten Sunday. Teamed with Jack Hilliard, England, she lost to Emily Petchell, England, and Allister McCormick, Chicago, at 1-6, 6-4 and 7-5. CITY THREE-CUSHIONS Shane meets Houseman tonight as the final week of the city threecushion billiard tourney starts at the Board of Trade parlors. Roberts Is leading with eight games won and two lost. Clark and Mosher are tied fo* second place with seven won and three lost ~amu¥em¥ntß

HOT. SNAPPY BUR- 1 * LKSQUF. HOTSY-TOTSY GIRLS It’, a "Pip”—Fast and Saucy Burning Up Jazz on the ILLUMINATED RUNWAY JEROME & GRAY “KNICK Maureen Englin KNACKS Howard Sisters Carey, Ellsworth and Marr 1926” Four Girton Girls Sollis Marimba Band

g KEITHS

TRULY A GREAT SHOW Bert & Betty Wheeler ADDED COMEDY FEATURE W. D. WILSON STATKHOUBE FIDPLEB BERKEB& TERRY THOMAS F. SWIFT & CO. FLO CAROL A CO. COBCIA & VERDI THE RIOS JOE MENDI Th. Chimp With a Human Brain OUR GANG COMEDY Bring the Children to the Matinees.

it Dance Visions I \ of 1926 V/ MARIS With EDWARD CHANEY & FOX anil MARY JANE WRIGHT OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTO FEATURE “THE BREATH OF SCANDAL” WITH BETTY BLYTHE, I MV TELLEOEN AND PATSY RUTH MILLER

Big Ten Statistics

STANDING 4 Team. Won. boat. Points. Op. rt*. Wisconsin ... 5 1 111* / 22 Michigan .... 3 I 83 .77 Indiana 8 2 182 160 Purdue 3 2 150 13ft Ohio State... 3 2 135 lift Chicago 33 111 117 Illinois 3 C 80 80 lowa 2 3 105 1 jo Minnesota ... 1 § .80 110 Northwestern. 1 4 160 166 WRICK'S BCttEDULE Tonight lowa at Indiana. SATURDAY Chicago at Ohio State. Minnesota at lowa. BROWNS, SENATORS IN TRADE Joe Bush and Tobin Exchanged for Pitchers Ballou and Zachary. Bv United Press ST. LOUIS, Feb. I.—Joe Bush, right-handed pitcher, and Johnny Tobin, outfielder, have been traded by the St. Louis Browns to the Washington Senators for Pitchers Winn B&Ilou and Jezebel Zachary, Business Manager William Fried announced today. Bush came to the Browns last year through a trade with the New York "Yankees whereby Urban Shocker went to New York. Tobin has been a relief outfielder with the Browns for several years. BUTLER TRIP Locals at Kalamazoo—Meet Chicago U. Tuesday. Bv Times Special DETROIT, Mich* Feb. I.—The Butler College basketball team left hero this morning /or Kalamazoo, Mich., where it will play Michigan Normal tonight in the second game of its jaunt. On Tuesday, Chicago University will be played. On Saturday night the Hoosiers defeated the City College of Detroit, 36 to 25. Butler lead at the half, 16 to 12. Captain Nipper led the winners’ attack with five field goals. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S Wed., Sat. Nights, *l.lO to *8.30 / Wed. Mat., 83c to *2.20. Bat. Mat., *l.lO to *2.75. AH Next Week-*-Mnts. Wed. Sat. Ziegfeld Hit Eddie cantor “KID BOOTS” Greatest Cunt Ever Assembled for a Musical Comedy Price*. Kite, *l.lO to *4.40. Mat*., *l.lO to *3.30. Seats Ready Thursday.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO Rupert Hughes Production “DON’T” With Sally O’Neill, Bert Roach Mack Rennett Comedy From Rags to Breeches Emil Seidel and hla Orchestra

OHIO THEATRE Now Showing Two Weeks “THE WANDERER” A Worthy Successor to “The Ten Commandments” A Wonderful Cast ERNEST TORRENCE, GRETA NISSEN, WM< COLLIER Jr - WALLACE BEERY TYRONE POWER KATHLYN WILLIAMS FEATURE PICTURE STARTS 10:00, 11:40, 1:20, 3:00. 4:40

HERE’S A MELODRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT The Dominating Picture of the Week n THREE FACES EAST WITH JETTA GOUDAL, ROBERT AMES, HENRY WALTHALL AND CLIVE BROOK Poaltlvely a Marvelous Entertainment, and When We Say This We Mean Marvelous. w SALVO AND GERTRUDE Presenting the Sensational Apache Dance t . Charleston Contests for Couples Tonight AMERICAN HARMONISTS ■

PAGE 9

RISKO IS TO MEET DELANEY Chuck Wiggins’ Rival Gets Feature Bout In New York Friday. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Feb. I.—Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn., outstanding contender the light heavyweight title, Is matched against Johnny Rieko, Cleveland •heavyweight, in the main ten-round bout of next Friday's card at the Garden here. , This bout la of considerable interest to boxing fans, as it will be Risko’s debut here. Risko made things Interesting for Gene Tunney when they met In Cleveland some tlmu ago. Another ten-round bout on this card will he one between Abe Goldstein, of this city, wbo formerly held the world’s bantamweight title, and Chick Suggs, New England contender for the title. This match will furnish a real interesting flight, ns Suggs In an aggressive, hnrd hitting fighter and Goldstein Is shifty and clever. TURNERS DOWN Y. M. H. A. Score of Sunday Afternoon Basket Game In 39 to 25. The South Side Turners defeated the Y. M. H. A. Club, 39 to 25, Sunday afternoon In a hot struggle. The half ended, 16 to 15, In favor of the Turners. Davis, Howard and Mitchell did most of the scoring for the winners. Simpson and Sackoff were’best for the losers. mot Ton PICTURES

YOU’LL ENJOY The Show At The Circle This Week The Feature Is a Riot — Lewis Stone Doing a Comedy Part That *' Would Rival Chaplin Anna Q. Nilsson Just as Lovely as Ever Robert Cain The Perennial ü ßad Boy” as a Smooth Villain The Action Is Fast and Funny It’s a First National Laughmaker And then “Bale”— (Pardon us, we mean to say) BAKALEINIKOFF Is celebrating this week his Second Anniversary mid has written three compositions OVERTURE VIOLONCELLO SOLO BYMPHO-.IAZZ FOX TROT nil played under bis direction by the j Circle Concert Orchestra For a Clincher— LUPINO LANE ENGLAND'S FUNNIEST MAN IN A WILD SLAPSTICK EFFUSION CALLED “TIME FLIES” Other Circle Features of Course It DorCt Miss This Show IT DON’T SKIP!!