Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1926 — Page 11

FEB. 4, 1926

TIRRIN' - the DOPE By VEDDER G A RD

Hail the Amateurs!

mHKRE is one thing certain. If all those interested in amateur baseball in this city get behind the present officers of the local association the sandlot sport will boom next season. At the meeting Wednesday night in the council chambers of the city hall those In charge of the destinies of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association made a decided hit by their busi-ness-like methods. It could be seen that the officers had been working this winter on the problems that confront the organization. Everyone appeared to be on the job and in perfect harmony. The constitution and by-laws had been gone over and revised to eliminate the repetition of troubles in the past. F. E. Geider. secretary, read the regulations and explained the changes. This year the secretary will have an office at 29 S. Delaware St., in which business of the association will be attended to. The registration of players will be made in this office and all records kept on file there. Receipts will be given for each registration card. h As tjjis phase of the amateur sport ®s probably the most important and has caused considerable trouble in the past the new business-like method seems a decided step ahead. Last year the recreation department of the city kept these records. Separate Office It was done more or less as an extra duty, and though the sandlot officials appreciated the service, it was thought best tb handle this important feature in a separate office. Among other changes was one w)tich limits the players registered on any team at any time to eighteen. This will stop the practice of some clubs of signing up all available players, thus working a hardship on other teams. It will tend to distribute the talent. Players registered in class AA cannot play in class A or vice versa. Fort Harrison teams will be permitted to join the \ocal association. A representative from the Army post stated the soldiers would have a Class AA team. From the looks of things now there Will be a great number of class A teams —but not so many of the higher classification. The registration fee son leagues was raised from $lO to sl2. The registration fee for players was raised from fifteen cents to twenty five cents. An important change was made in'the date at which teams must limit their players to fifteen in aJI classifications. It will be a month earlier next season. I The date is June 15 this year, ' instead of July 15 as in the past. No player can be signed after July 7. This is a week earlier than previously. Any player released can not play with another club until after twentyone days. This used to be only three days. Officers on Job The 'officers of the local association this year: Arthur E. Carr, president; Oscar Buehler, vice president; F. Earl Geider, secretary; Johr, MacCrea, treasurer. We doVt like to throw too many bouojets, but there is a group of men who mean business, and they are not afraid to spend their time on the job. At the meeting Wednesday a number of interesting talks were made. Harry Geisel, American league umpire, told of bis rise from the sandiots to the majors as an arbiter.) After the meeting he stated that he would be glad to get the umpires of the city together some evening and go over the rules with them and give them some valuable pointers. John Dugan of Cincinnati, spoke of the effortß being made in behalf of amateur ball throughout the nation. J. A. MacCrea of this city, who was elected recently to a directorship in the National Amateur Baseball Federation, was anotner speaker. City to Aid Councilman ‘O. E. Bartholomew • said that the city administratidh was back of the local association and would aid in any way possible. Other addresses were made by O. L. Buehler, vice president of the Indianapolis Association, and Wallace O. Lee, who spoke of the support needed from Indianapolis business men to insure success for the amateurs. In the course of the meeting President Carr announced that efforts were being made to get inter-city gamesj for league leaders who do not win city titles. Awards also will be made to run-ners-up. It is thought this will help sustain interest for those who are forced from (he run ning as champs. The class AA title winners* will compete at Chicago next season and the class A champs will go to Philadelphia.

* * * That " Crulrkshank-Mehlhorn play-off In Ihc South Central open golf tourney oiieli* (o be a nice, quiet, friendly little affair. If you remember it was “Wild Bill” who yelled at Cruickshanlt while he was putting in the Texas mee.t * * ♦ SHE New Orleans Handicap, with an added value of $30,000. will be decided on Saturday at the Fairground track. John T. D. qualified ‘in style for the big feature in the Audubon Handicap Wednesday, which served as sort of a preliminary for the Saturday event. The thoroughbred seems to be in his best form. A tine field will go to the post in the valuable race. Among the' prospective starters are Kentucky Cardinal, BOlton. Nurmi, Sir Peter. Just David, Hoplcsa, Overall, Beau Butler, Scratch, Corncracker a**A others.

SUPERB BUTLER FIVE CLASHES WITH BIG TEN LEADERS FRIDAY

MISSOURI CAPTAIN EXPELLED Grid Leader Said to Have Attended Drinking Party —Co-eds Included. Bu United Brest COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 4.—The expulsion of Pete Jackson, football captain of the University of Missouri, as a result of a drinking pa.rty is the talk of the campus, but is a closed incident so far as can be learned from school authorities. Jackkon, with two co-eds and otic other student, was suspended indefinitely Wednesday, He had .been away from school ever since rumors of the party .reached school authorities. While rumors floated about the campus {.oday, Dean Heckel refused comment other than Jackson was out and school authorities met questions with shakes of their heads. They said necessary action had been taken and the incident was closed. Jackson is understood to have gone to Joplin, Mo., where he is employed.

Champion Spars at Tampa

Bu Times special TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 4.—With one eye on the real estate sales office and the other on his opponents, Tack Dempsey fought eight two-minute rounds with sparring partners in connection with a local land develop ment project Wednesday. Dempsej appeared before a crowd of more than 10,000 persons who saw the champion in action without cost. Dempsey was interested in the sales office and the crowds going there because his free public exhibition was for a percentage of the day's sales. Dempsey, who arrived here Wednesday morning from Cuba, reiterated his intention of meeting Harry Wills before Gene Tunney or any other heavyweight, but said he was willing to defend his title against both of them this year. .

Basketball Notes

In their twenty-eighth victory of the season the Ferndales defeated the Indian apoli” \RamWers. 43 to 21. at Liberty Hall. Howard and Shetters were the heavy scorers for the winners and Grimsley featured the Ramblers’ play. The Ferndales have entered Howard. Lung. Smith. Waecbter. Eberg. Shetters. Hutchinson and Riley m (he State independent tourney. They meet Brownsbury at Pittsboro Thursday night. For games call Drexel 4721. A real battle is promised local tans tonight when thp Real Silk Ramblers and the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s clash at* St. Anthony's Hall. Both teams have strong line-ups and fine season records. The main attraction will start at 8:15. There will be a curtain-raiser at 7:15. A dance will follow "the main game. Linwood Christians were defeated Wednesday night by the First Baptists of Anderson. 45 to 31. The Linwoods led at the half. 23 to 20L Rlehman of the losers was high-point man of the gsm'\ with eight held goals and one foul. Pirates defected the Beth Phi Di Has. 34 to 30. at (he First Friends' Church gvm. For games with the Firates, in the 15-16-year-old class, call Kenwood 5533 and ask for Kenneth. The Broad Ripple Juniors want games with teams in the 12-13-year-old class. Call Humboldt 4487. ODD FELLOWS’ LEAGUE Due to failure to procure the gym at which games were originally scheduled, the Odd Fellows’ League will play tonight at the Commonwealth Community Club, E. Michigan and Dearborn Sjts. The feature game will be between Harris and Southeastern. In the first contest Southport will play Ijleech Grove and in the final game Irvington will meet Valley Mills. REYNOLDS THROWS SMITH Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 4. In a furious wrestling bout here Wednesday night, Jack Reynolds, welterweight, Indiana University coach, tossed Bull Smith for two falls after losing the first fall. Reynolds made quick work of the match after recovering from the long first fall. Local H. S. Basketball FRIDAY Technical at Went Newton. Broad Ripple at Mt. Comfort. Cathedral and Anderson Catholic at K. C. hall. SATURDAY Conneraville and Tech at Y. M. C. A. Wiley (Terre Haute) at Manual. Shortridge at Thorntown. Caatleton at Broad Ripple. Cathedral at St. Xavier (Louisville). GKKR EASY VICTOR Bu United Press OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 4.-VHarry Greb, middleweight champion, won an easy victory from Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul. Greta led throughout thejten-round fight, in which the title was not involved.

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In Tourney

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|OY ROBINSON of the Turner boxing squad Will, scrap . it out for the lightweight city title, along with six other entrants in that class during the local amateur championship tourney to be Held in the South Side Turner gyrn next Monday and Tyesday nights. Forty •‘Simonpure’’ leather-pusHei’s will battle for crowns in eight classes.

INDOOR MEET International Track Stars in N. Y. Tourney. Bu United Press NEW yORK, Feb. 4.—-Athletes from six countries will compete tonight in the Millrose A.'A. games in the Garden, the first major track meet of the indoor season. Charley Hoff. Norway; Adrian Paullen, ’Holland, and Hubert Houben, Germany, are the headline attractions. • BRESNAHAN N. Y. COACH McGraw Signs Former Catcher to Drill Rookies. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—Roger Bresnahan, former Giant catcher, was signed by John McGraw as coach and will be in charge of the rookies at the training camp. taylor Heats sanger Hoosier Bantam Gets Verdict in Fast 10-Round Bout. Hu United Press LOS ANGELES. Feb. 4.—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantamweight, beat Joey Sanger, Milwaukee, in a fast and furious 10-round fight. REDS GET PICINICH Bu Times Special CINCINNATI,' Feb. 4. —Anrounce alert was made Wednesday night at the office of the Cincy Reds that the local team had obtained Val Picinlch, veteran catcher, from the Boston Red Sox for the waives price. He formerly played with Athletics and Senators. TOUGH LOSS FOR LA YELL Hu Times Special NILES, Mich., Feb. 4.—Louie La veil, Anderson (Ind.) boxer, scored two knockdowns in the third round on A1 Wolgast here Wednesday night, but the Bjlichlgan scrapper was given the point decision. Jt was a ten-round bout. CITY THREE-CUSHIONS Abel defeated Mosher, 50 to 31, and Mitchell downed Clark, 50 to 25, in the city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade parlors Wednesday. / KLEIN WINNER Ben Klein won the rapid-fire three, cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors Wednesday by defeating Neal Jones, 1 16 to 3, in the final match.

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Charles CJlauger Cos. GUthler* Matter*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ATHERTON IN FLORIDA Happy Unable to Meet Sencio at East Chicago. \ Happy Atherton’s chance to tpeet Clever Sencio, sensational Filipino flyweight, has gone glimmering for the present as a result of Happy being detained in Florida to fill another engagement. Promoter Mullen of Chicago, who planned to match Atherton and Sencio for an East Chicago scrap, Feb. 12, says he will try to get the lads together later. Atherton is at West Palm Beach, Fla. —g H.A.C.S DOWN CENTRAL Y Hooaiers Tie for I ye ad in Industrial League Basket Race. Asa result of a victory over the Central *‘Y” team Wednesday night j the Hoosier A. C. five tied for the lead in the Industrial League standing with the Y. M. C. A. netters. The score: H. A. C.. 34; ”Y,” 26. Shetters was best for the winners and Kempler for the losers. In the other game of the night Pennsy Railroad defeated FairbanksMorse, 55 to 17.

BIG LEAGUES INDORSE COMMISSIONER LANDIS American Loop Falls in Line With National and Supports Rule of Veteran Boss.

By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—Resenting the inference' that they are out gunning for Cbnnnissioner Landis. American Leagua club ownc-iL will indorse the present administration of baseball the next time they together, It was learned today. Some of the American League magnates think the National League owners took a slap at them by passing a resolution at their schedule meeting indorsing the commissioner and suggesting anew ten-year contract for .him when the present contract expires next year. "That makes it look like we are against the commissioner or preseqt form of government, but such is not the case. The commissioner knows our league is with him,” a prominent American League cluh owner said today. It is not certain Landis wants to remain on the job after his contract expires next year. There aren’t many

gAMCAiS amraEsiAßS y> ART CARLSON RISSELL’S GREAT LEAP r***s ASTERN and Middle Western uni|T; I versitiee have turned out ome I I r* I stellar high jumper* in the last I decade or o. • For instance, there were D)ek Landon. Loro - / Brown. Tom Poor, Harold Osborne. Bob Juday. Carl Johnson and others. Each was consistent well over the six-foot mark. But it remained for Justin Russell of Chicago to hang up anew collegiate record for the event this side of the Rockies. Russell accomplished the (eat at Columbus last June In the Western Conference noet. He go*, over the bar at a height of t ! feet, 6 Inches. v The Maroon turned the trick after a long drawn-out •>• .. 1 ... Wisconsin's sterling athlete, who had been picked by many experts to eop the event. Russell’s jump smashed the Big Ten record, iointb’ n.< - '<..o and Murphy. Notre Dame, by a fraction of an inch. It also bettered the eastern intercollegiate mark of H feet. 4As inches made by Brown of Dartmouth in 1922. While Russell's sensational jump was one of the outstanding featudea of the an* nual Big Ten classic, it wasn't the best collegiate performance on record. O L. Horine. one-time Stanford star. Is credited with the premier effort. He cleared the bar at 6 feet, fl V inches on March 29. 1912. NEGRO BILLIARDS Alison defeated Heston, 25 to 21, and Pipkin downed Sparks, 25 to 20, in the Negro city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Monarch parlors Wednesday. Tonight Crabtree meets Thomas and Knox takes on Wade.

WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL THINK OF CLAYPOOL! THRU THE LOBBY AND IN THE BASEMENT Bring your friend* amt *ee Hen ning make the pool balls talk Gene Henning, State Pocket Billiard champion.

Hauger Basement Store Bargains— All-Wool \ Suits & Overcoats *9.99 -*14.99 -M 8.99 “A Fine Assortment of Stout Suits at t Yg the Original Prices *' }, ... . The balance of our Springfield store stock, now being closed out in our Indianapolis store basement at sacrifice prices—See these ■ extraordinary values before you buy. You can save a half or more. Sheep-Lined Coats, for Men $7.50 Sheep-Lined Coaift, for Boys $5.25 Radio Slickers, for Ladies, Misses, Men. . . .$5.85 Keystone Corduroy Trousers . j .$4.75 Hauger Super-Service Work Trousers $2.45

What They're Saying

Winter lias created this situation: If JrajW you can afford a racoon coat you rJIK stay home, 2. ySfll) otherwise you go to• Florida. * • • Well, we can thank ( Suzanne and Miss Wills for one thing, they finally crowded Red Orange out of the picture. •• • * Promoters of anew Florida town have imported expert gondolier/; from Venice to add a tinge of the old world toitbe landscape . . . Like ly as not. the promoters also want the gondoliers on hand to take cale of the floating population. • * * Local cop crashed into bootleg joint and the ’leggers stripped him of his authority—they took his gun ... He met the enemy and he was theirs. • • • Seems as though Ur. Lorenz is a believer in the ‘‘naughty nice” game . . . It didn’t work with Babe Ruth . . . The average American disregards too many stop’signals.

$50,000 a year jobs hanging around for the plucking, but there is a lot of grief connected with the job of commissioner. The commissioner Indicated here thiß week, however, that he might accept a continuation of his contract.

National Loop Openers

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 4—John A. Heydler, president of the National League, was working today on several changes necessary on the 1926 schedule. The season will open on April 13, with Brooklyn at New York. Boston in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in at. Louis and Chicago in Cincinnati. The National League will start its 1926 season with the largest staff of umpires ever carried. The arbiters will be Hank O’Day. Bill Klem, Ernest Quigley. Barry McCormick. Charles Rigler, Charley Moran. Bob Hart, Charles Phflrtnan, Frank Wilson. P. J. McLaughlin, James M. Sweeney and Jack Reardon, a newcomer from the Pacific Coast, with Bob Emslie in an advisory capacity. ■■■ JOIE RAY TURNS PRO Famous Chicago Runner Signs to Perform for Pay. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Joie < Ray, famous track athlete running under the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club, has settled for all time the dispute concerning his amateur standing by turning professional. Ray announced Wednesday he had signed a four-year contract with T. S. Donahue, a former team-mate. Donahue said Ray’s first race under his management probably would be in Europe. BASEBALL MEETING The Acme AI A. basibbnll team wilt hold its first meeting next Monday night, 7:30, at the Library, Branch No. 5. Ail of last year's players and those desiring to try out this year are asked to attend The Aetherwill play road ball this year and will meet only strong State teams. For games write W. Nave. 2013 Miller St.

C uuld C MENS DUDS SJ

DE PAUW OBTAINS REVENGE Tigers Beat Wabash to Get ‘Even’ for Defeat at Crawfordsville. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 4.Led by the irrepressible little Ward De Pauw obtained revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands Wa bash and turned the tables on the Scarlet here Wednesday night by a •core of 28 to 22. The Tigers were in front at tli close of the first half, 10 to 5, thi visitors falling to count from tin field. The last half, however, tuniei out to be a furious battle and the score was tied at 14 to 14 and 20 to 20. ' , De Pauw was not to be denied an<* plunged ahead in the latter part of the period to hold a six-point au vantage as the gun barked. Ward scored thirteen of De Pauw's points with five field goals and three from the foul line. Stewart got three from the field. Robinson y/ as high scorer for Wabash with two field goals and four free throws. Devol and Dinwiddie got two bas kets each from the floor. -** Messersmith of De Pauw and MeCorkle of Wabash were forced from the game because of personal fouls. IN PLAY-OFF Mehlhorn and Cruickshank Tie in Golf Meet. Bu United Press HOT SPRINCS, Ark., Feb. 4. Bobby Cruickshank and Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago met here today to play off a tie for the honors in the South-Central open golf tournament. At the end of the 72nd hole of medal play. Wednesday, both had scores of 285. Mehlhorn furnished the sensation of the day when he turned m scores of 69 and 71. MacDonald Smith, New York, was only one stroke behind the two leaders, with 286.

RAIN DELAYS TENNIS Downpour Prevents Wednesday Matches at Nice, France. Bu TimrS Special NICE, France, Feb. 4. —Rain and rumors occupied the attention of the Riviera Wednesday, the downpour preventing all tennis. Suzanne Lenglen's rumored engagement to the Duke of Westminster was revived by the gossips, but the French girl denied that she woul’d marry the English sportsman. Helen Wills lamented the loss of a day’s practice. She still expects to meet Mile. Lenglen next week at Cannes. Suzanne Lenglen, playing in the singles of the Nice tournament here today, defeated Mrs. Aeschliman of Switzerland in two love sets. Lenglen kept her opponent from winning a game. DUCKY POND ILL Pu United Press TORRIXGTON. Conn., Feb. 4 Ducky Pond, former Yale baseball and football star, is still seriously 111 with typhoid fever. Newark Hout Bu t nitrd Press NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. 4.—Georgle Ward, Elizabeth welterweight, outpointed Jack 1 Rappaport, South Orange, jn a 12-round bout.

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Pagemen All Set to Invade Badger Camp—Play Marquette Saturday. Butler will get. a shot at the Big Ten leaders Friday night when the locals tackle Doc Meanwell’s Wisconsin University five at Madison. The Badgers have won three and last one game in the Western Conference. Coach Meanwell has learned a lot about Hoosier basketball since he first scheduled Franklin College as a "practice game.” He very probably has seen Butler play this year and will be prepared for Page’s club. He doesn’t think it will be easy, and :or that reason Butler is rfcady fop i terrific fight. The Irvington outfit is in good <hape, despite Its strenuous threerame trip, which ended only Tuesday In a defeat of Chicago. Keach the only one ailing and he may ee some action. It Is likely Holz nd Wakefield, who seldom get into he game at the same time, will start. Nipper or Chadd likely will take •are of the floor guard position if Keach doesn’t play, with Harker at >ack guard. Holz and Wakefield will be used at center and forward. After the Wisconsin game the Butierltes will go to Milwaukee Saturday night to take on Marquette. WRESTLING GO TONIGHT Romano, McCarty, Heavyweights, on 'Broadway Mat. Mike Romano, Italian grappler, who is on trail of Strangler Lewis, performs here at the Broadway Theater tonight in a finish bout with Jack McCarty, Chicago. Lewis beat Romano in a recent match after the Italian had won one fall. Romano is a head-lock artist and will try to beat Jack McCarty with it tonight. The bout will be staged immediately after the regular show at the Broadway.

State College Games

TONIGHT Rose Poly at Vincennes. FRIDAY Butler at Wisconsin. Mundie Normal at Earlham. SATURDAY Butler at Marquette. De Pauw at Earlbam ' Franklin at Evansville. Notre Dame at Illinois. Manchester at Concordia (Ft Wayne). Indiana Central at Oakland City. AMUSEMENTS ~~ taNf' RED HOT. SNAPPY BCR- LB LEAQUE HOTSY-TOTSY GIRLS It’s a ’‘Pip’’—Fast and Saucy Horning Cp Jan on the lIAI'MINATEI) RUNWAY JEROME & GRAY 1 “KNICK Maureen Engiin KNACKS Howard Sisters AC Larey, Ellsworth U1 * and Marr 1926” Four Girton Girls Sollis Marimba Band | mmm TRULY A GREAT SHOW Bert & Betty Wheeler ADDED COMEDY FEATCRE W. D. WILSON STATE FIDDI.KR BERKES A TERRY THOMAS F. SWIFT & CO. FLO CAROL A CO. COSCIA A VERDI THE RIOB JOE MENDI The Chimp With a Human Brain OUR GANG COMEDY Bring the Children to the Matinees. (\Bobby Heath Revue U Hits andjlts of Vaudevjlle EMIL PALLENBERG and His Bicycle-Riding Bears DORA 3Va Arleys EARLY' Assisted by VILLA & Harry S, Stover strigq PHOTOPLAY GIRL FROM MONTMARTRE WITH LEWIS STONE and BARBARA LAMAR IENGLISH’S =™’.V MATINEE SATURDAY ' Nights, *l.lO to *3.30 | Sat. Mat., *l.lO to *2.76. ALI, NEXT WEEK MATS. WED. tt SAT. ZIEGFELD GREATEST EDDIE CANTOR “KID BOOTS ” AND ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST SEATS READY TODAY Eves.: Orch., *4.40; Hal., *385. *3.80 A *2.78; Gal., *l.lO. Mats.: Orch.. *3.30; Bal., *2.76 * *2.20; Gal., *l.lO.

PAGE 11

PROGRAM OF FIVE BATTLES Ring Card Completed for Next Wednesday—3B Rounds Scheduled. With five matches made and thirty-eight rounds of milling scheduled, the National A. C. has completed plans for the staging of its fistic show at Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday night. There will be one ten-round bout, two of eight rounds each and two of six sessions each. Matchmaker Jacobs filled Jjls program today. New bouts arranged include an eight-round affair between Herbie Schaefer, Chicago, and Louie Andrews, Memphis: Ray Dodd, Indianapolis, vs. Billy Beatty, Louhiville, six rounds, and Marion Kepner, Indianapolis, and Bobby Gray, Louisville, six rounds. George Mulholland. popular local heavyweight and former Olympic boxfer, is training hard for his tenround clash with Jim Savage Chicago. He takes daily workouts with Herbie Schaefer at the* Arcade gym and Is picking up some pointers from the experienced Windy City youth. Dodd and Kepner, local boys, have been going strong recently and they are put to add to their knockout list. Tt will be a popular-priced show and tickets are'on sale at Clark and Cade drug store, Claypool Hotel. Complete card follows: MATNi EVENT (TEN ROUND3I Georre Mulholland. Indinnspolls, vs. Jim Savage#Chicago: heavyweights. DOUBLE SEMI-WINDUP (EIGHT ROUNDS Herbie Schaefer. Chicago, vs. Louie Andrews. Memphis: 12S pound*. Jackie Dugan. Louisville, vt Eddie Walsh. Chicago, 128 pounds. PRELIMINARIES (SIX ROUNDS) Ray Dodd, Indianapolis, v*. Billy Beatty, Louisville; 140 pounds. Marion Kepner. Indianapolis, vs. Robbv Gray, Louisville: 150 pounds. MOtTo N PICTURES

Now Showing Two Weeks “The Wanderer” A Worthy Successor to “The Ten Commandments’ ’ , A Wonderful Cm( Ernest Torrence, Greta Nlaaen, Wm. Collier Jr., Wallace Beery, Tyrone Power, Kathlyn William# FEATURE PICTURE STARTS—--10:00, 11:40. 1:20. 8:00, 4:40, #:2O 8:00 and 9:40. CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

Jettn Goitdnll Clive Brook I One of the Greatest Melodramas of I All Time. Positively, Don’t Miss Itt I

APOLLO Rupert Hughes Production “DON’T” With Sally O’Neil. Bert Roach Mack Sennett Comedy From Rags to Breeches Emit Seidel and hts Orchestra

vUSIS Thur., Fri. and Sat. THEDA BARA IN “The Unchastened Women” NOVELTY WESTERN “THE WINGED RIDER” 10c —All Seats — 10c

'Circle the show place c>f Ind.iann

Funniest Picture in Town 2 MUCH MONEY IJSWIS ANNA Q. STONE-NILSSON , New Stuff for ThU Pair 2B a k a leinikoff’s nd. Anniversary Overture—Cello Solo—Fox Trot All Written and Directed by “Bak' 2 Funny for Words LUPINA J-ANE In “Time File*” 2 Other Subjects Y o u’l 1 Enjoy