Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1926 — Page 9

ITEB. 22, 1926

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about that Big Ten basketball race? Four games ■were played last Friday and Saturday. Three of them were won by one point. Illinois, lowa and Ohio were, the lucky ones. Purdue had a two-point lead on, Wisconsin with two minutes to go. The Boilermakers suddenly got hot and tossed in three field goals to win by eight. We can not tell a lie, especially today. In oiu* selections of probable winners we broke even. Purdue always double-crosses us and we thought Northwestern would break through that lowa winning streak on the Hawkeyes’ homo court. The score was 12 to 11 in lowa’s favor. What we want to know is what the score will be next Saturday when lowa and Chicago meet? We guess something like 3 to 2 in ten innings. And, speaking of .lowa, that man McConnell is a GUARD. He was “on” Fisher, the much touted Purpie center, Saturday night. Mr. Fisher got NO baskets. That Hawkeye captain never fails to stop the Big Ten scoring aces, right now we nominate him for an all-Conference position. Tonight we select Illinois io defeat (Jliicago at Urbana and to upset the dope at B\nn Arbor and defeat the steroid place Wisconsin five. • • *VvjTEX anyone commences to Vy t&lk about Martinsville's “easy” draw in the State finals kindly remind him that there is a sectional at the Artesian City and then a regional. Martinsville must come through a sectional in which Monrovia and Bloomington loom as distinct menaces. • * # The Franklin at De Pauw basketball game Tuesday night looks like another of those typical Hoosier college struggles which average a thrill a minute. If a basketball game isn't enough, go down to Lieber’s display window in t lilts city and look at twenty-five other reasons why a night at Greencastle is not miss-spent. Pictures of De Panw’s most beautiful girls are on display. * * • mX looking over the race track entries for today one cannot help but notice the Washington Handicap at New Orleans. But just what thoroughbred to “play” is quite a question. Georgie is one of them and Washington another. There is a situation upon which the hunch players should ponder deeply. Personally, w 7 e never could think of the Father of his Country as Georgie. But there are many familiar guys around a race track ho would slap the first PresiBbnt on the back and greet him Tust like that. Those probably will put their dough on Georgie. Others, who are more conservative, with respect for greatness, and more reserved in their manner, will place their coin on Washington. It might be a good plan to play both across the board. Georgie Washington certainly used to be a winning combination. • * • Coach Lambert of Purdue gave Wheeler a chance in the Wisconsin game Saturday. Did that, clever forward'deliver? Well, he made five field goals and three fouls. Is that delivering? • • * lUTDER freshman basketballers go to De Pauw tow. night to tackle the Tiger Kittens. And we give De Pauw fair warning. Look out for a young White Bulldog “pup.” He has some of the earmarks of Butler’s Chadd and De Pauw's Ward. He lost a tooth the other night In the Franklin game, but he still retains his bite. • • • It Is better to have had the “victory brick” and lost than never to have had it at all. This Is especially for Technical High School’s benefit. * * * Coach Hill of Kokomo High School has his team at the very peak of form right now. Can he keep It on edge for another month? KV great deal depends upon coniition in the final tourney games for the State championship. Some believed that Martinsville was a hit ovedrawn last season. Is Coach Curtis trying very hard these days? We just wonder. * * * Spring must he nearly here. We saw a Greenleaf today. His other name is Ralph. If you don't believe this go around to Cooler’s billiard parlors this afternoon or night. * * * i'-yja H cannot remember the time \)y when Manual, Technical and Shortridge were playing as consistent basketball as they have done recently. All of them have been stepping out. They are no longer door mats for any State club. They battle the best to a standstill. Last week’s record was Impressive. Manual defeated Bainbridge and South Side of Ft. Wayne. The Red and White beat Ft. Wayne by a larger score on Friday than Muncie wa able to run up on Saturday. Technical defeated Vincennes Friday on the southern Indiana team’s home floor. An extraordinary feat. On the next night the local five lost to Bedford only after a struggle. That’s plenty good on the road. Shortridge went down to Richmond and defeated Morton High School, a team that downed Franklin and was nosed out by kConnersville only after an overtime fracas. It looks as though there are three dark horses in this city. They are dark just because other schools are not used to such competition from Indianapolis. Some State critics and coaches are overlooking the high-class ball being played by the Hoosier capital teams.

ILLINOIS SPURT TO TOP FEATURES BIG TEN BASKETBALL RACE

FOREIGN NETTERS PERFORM La Coste and Borotra Clash in Indoor Tennis Title Contest. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—With an eliminated world's champion sitting among the customers in the strange role of .a spectator, the final round for the national indoor tennia championship was to he played here today between Rene Ha Coste and Jean Borotra, the two young French stars. William Tilden, world’s singles champion, looked upon the final round of a national championship from the gallery and It was the first time in history that at least one American did not have some voice in the nomination of anew champion. Americans are only casually acquainted with the game of La Coste and Borotra, and for that reason there has been very little speculation about the winner presented from the pocketbook or the voice. The two young Frenchmen ought to be thoroughly familiar with each other’s game and the records show they are fairly matched. In the final round for the doubles title the Olympic champions, Richards and Hunter, were to oppose Tilden and Anderson. Barnes Is ‘Panned’ by McGraw Bu Times Special SARASOTA, Fla., Feb. 22.—“ Jack Scott and Virgil Barnes are the only players unsigned who are holding out for more money,” said John McGraw today. “As far as Barnes Is concerned, I do not favor giving him a nickel extra. His conduct last summer cost this club thousands of dollars, and I think it is up to him to come down here to make good.” McGraw, discussing the next pennant race, would not predict a victory for the Giants, but said he liked his team very much. He said the Pirates were the team any other team would have to beat, a.nd rated the Cardinals next. In regard to his own team, McGraw said his pitching staff looked stronger than at any time in recent years, that he would play Kelly at first base, would depend on Snyder as his first string catcher, would play Tyson in center field and was confident Jackson’s ailing knee would mend. Work started today in the spring training camp of the Giants. BURFORD AGAIN W. B. Burford Jr., won the singles at the Indianapolis Gun Club trapshoot Saturday with 97 out of 100. It was fine shooting against a high wind. Burford also won the doubles with twenty-one out of twelve pair. Read, Collins and Johnston tied for first in the handicap with twentythree out of twenty-five.

Saturday Basketball Results

COLLEGES Purduo.29: Wisconsin. 21 Notre Dame. 60; Carnegie Tech. 26. Manchester. 56: Muncie Normal. 28. _ Earlham. 48: Terre Haute Normal, 20. Rose Poly. 37; N. A. G. U.. 31. Indiana Central. 38: Hanover. 24. Ohio State. 32: Michigan. 31. lowa. .12: Northwestern. 11. Army, 38: Colgate. 15. Kansas. 39; Oklahoma. 21. Navy. 41 : Fordham, 19. Nebraska. 26: Washington, 20. Momingside. 56: Creighton. 21. ✓ Harvard, 18: Yale. 17. _ Cincinnati. 46: Miami, 19. Allegheny. 80: West V lrginia, 27. St. Thomas. 27: St. Johns. 22. Colorado. 33: Denver. 27. Bradley. 29; Augustana. 24. HIGH SCHOOLS Manual. 32: Bainbridge 28. Southport. 25: Broad Ripple. 23. Shortridge. 27: Morton (Richmond), 24. Bedford. 49: Tech, 41. Kokomo. 39: Martinsville. 27. Muncie. 33: South fide (Ft. Wayne), 31. Central (Ft. Wayne), 41: Union Center, 22. Dugger, 46; Sullivan, 7. Dugger girls. 19: Sullivan girl*. 14. Quincy. 39: Danville. 37. Goodland 32: Morocco, 20. Carmel. 32: “Ben Davis, 22. Orleans, 48: Huntingburg, 35. Franklin. 31 : R jshville. 24. New Palestine. 47: Westland, 23. Sheridan. 24; Atlanta. 13. Austin. 24: New Albany. 21, Hazelton. 29: Haubstadt, 28. Borden seconds. 24: Austin second*. 16 Englewood (Chicago!. 28: Culver. 24. Frankfort. 44: Tefforson (Lafayette). 16. Summityilio. 47: Gas City. 30. Bluffton. 34: Hartford City. 25. Greentown. 29: Russiaville. 27. goward Township. 35: Windfall. 18. empton. 30: Goldsmith. 10. Sharpsville, 37; Noblesville. 27. Tipton, 26: Peru. 23. Brookston. 26: Camden. 24. West Middleton. 31: New Waverfy, 18. Monrovia 36: Brazil. 26. Harrison Township. 35: Royerton. 16. Albany. 50; Green Township, 23. Saratoga, 31; Wayne. 23. Warren. 46; Central (Ft. Wayne). 35. Marion. 37: Wabash. 27. Kokomo seconds. 20: New London, 19. Ja6onville, 32; Paragon. 25.

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.'s• • x ’ - • ••• > : v • ♦ * " I I’anl llnj-ringloii VET ‘ROOKIE’ O’Doul Well Thought of as Chicago Cub. Bit Tailed Press CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Among the “rookies” training with the Chicago Chibs on the Pacific Coast is Frank Lefty O'Doul, acquired from the Salt Lake Club. O'Doul had his first big league experience with New York Yankees, where he tried to break in as a pitcher. Failing as a hurler, he returned to the minors, made himself an outfielder, and developed into a powerful batter. O'Doul gathered a batting average of .375 at Salt Lake last year, with 309 hits in 198 games. WRESTLING MEET OFF I. U. Not to Clash With Cornell College— Seeks Opponent. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 22. Indiana University’s wrestling team will not meet Cornell College, lowa, here Feb. 27, according to an announcement today. The lowans do not have the freshman rule and prohibiting them to use their first year men would hamper their team to a great extent, it is said. Ohio State University is being sought for a return meet. BASEBALL MEETING The Acme A. A.s will hold a baseball meeting Tuesday night at the regular place at 7:30. All of last year’s players are urged to attend. New tryouts should call Belmont 4280-W and ask for Swede. Teams desiring to schedule games with the Acmes should call the above number. DIRT TRACK RECORD Bu Times Special BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Feb. 22. Setting anew dirt auto track record for twenty-five miles, Frank Lockhart piloted his machine to first place hero Sunday in :18:33.4. The previous record was held by Ralph De Palma and was :18:41.29.

Linton. 35: Garfield (Terre Haute). 21 Frankton. 24; Middletown. 22. INDEPENDENT Kokomo State Junior Meet Anderson. 33 Lafavette. 10. Muncie. 2: Cravlordsville. 0 (forfeit). Franklin. 20: Greentown, 15. Vincennes. 22: Peru. 10. Newcastle. 23: Bloomington. 14. Indianapolis. 26: Gary. 21. Huntington. 28: Richmond. 22. Shelbyville, 18: Kokomo. 14. _ Anderson. 33: Muncie. 26. Vincennes. 28: Franklin. 12. New'-astle. 55: Indianapolis. 24. Sheibyvilie. 30; Huntington. 21. Anderson, 25: Vincennes. 20 (*nl final). Shelbyrllle, S3: Newcastle. 17 (semi final I, And"rson. 47- Shelbwille. 18 (final).

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mNDIANAPOLIS got some national sport fame recently when Paul Harrington of this city, captain of the Notre Dame tfack team, set anew intercollegian record In the pole vault by clearing the bar at 13 feet 114 inches in a meet with Illinois. That's certainly leaping for a college vaulter. The world's record for the event is held by Charlie Hoff, Norwegian Olympic athlete, but Harrington holds the university honors, and that is an achievement few attain. Harrington is an honor student at Notre Dame. He graduated from Cathedral High School here and did not receive high school training In vaulting, lie’s another athletic wonder. FIFTH MEET Miss Wills Enters Another French Net Tourney. Bu Vnltrd Press MONTE CARLO, Feb. 22.—After winning three of the four tournaments In which she has played. Miss Helen Wills. American tennis champion, will make her next start In the Monte Carlo event. The young American girl was seeded as the number one player and Mile. Alvarez, Spanish champion, as number 2, and if no upsets occur in the early rounds they should meet in the final for tlie cup. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen is not entered In the singles, but she probably will play in the doubles with Mile. Vlasto. but she will not have a chance to face the American girl, as Miss Wills was unable to find an American partner. At Beaulieu today Miss Wills won In mixed doubles when, paired with Charles Kingsley of England, she defeated Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwalte, England, and Baron Kerhling, Hungary, 6-0, 6 2. Miss Wills and her partner, Kingsley, then advanced another step when they defeated Eileen Bennett of England, and F. M. B. Fischer of New Zealand, 6-4 and 6-3. LOCAL BOXERS LOSE Holle and Sconce Go to Finals at Gary Meet. Bu Vnited Press GARY. Ind.. Feb. 22. —Two steel cities, Pittsburgh and Gary, divided honors in the close of the midwest A. A. U. boxing tourney here Saturday night. Pittsburgh’s fighters won four championshii>s and Gary won three and the team trophies. Two Indianapolis boxers were eliminated in the final bouts. Sconce, middleweight, of Fairbanks-Morse was knocked out in the third round by Schaefer of Pittsburgh, llolle, featherweight of S. 8. Turners, lost by a decision to Andrucio of Pittsburgh. I. U. GRAPPLE US' WIN Bu Times Speeial BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 22. Indiana “U" wrestlers defeated Purdue here Saturday night, 19 to 4. I. U. got three falls and two decisions. The Boilermakers got two decisions. In the feature match Wilson of the Crimson, a 175pounder, tossed Latimer, Conference champ, in two minutes, fifteen seconds. TURNERS WIN AGAIN South Side Turners defeated the Brownsburg five Sunday afternoon, 43 to 30. The visitors were off to an early lead only to be overtaken by the Turners who were ahead at the half, 23 to 16. The Turner defense forced the visitors to resort to long shots. Howard. Spaulding, Thatcher and Captain Eberg starred for the Turners.

Championship Still Very Uncertain Affair in Western Conference Jumble. BU Vnited Press CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—With the Orange and Blue of Illinois fluttering at the top of the Big Ten conference, the race for this year's basketball championship looks more complex today than it has at any time during this season. The mini surprised most every one In the past two weeks, with Big Ten Basketball Standing W. It. TP. OP. Pet Illinois 5 2 165 165 .714 Wisconsin ..4 3 I!>3 187 .571 Purdue 5 4 257 230 .556 Ohio State. . 5 4 234 221 .556 lowa 5 4 182 205 .556 Indiana 4 4 211 227 .500 Chieatro .... 4 5 160 180 .414 Michigan ... 3 4 185 183 .430 Northwestern 3 5 234 221 .375 Minnesota ... 2 5 150 181 .161 (JAMES THIS WEEK Tonight Chicago at Tlluiois. Wisconsin at Michigan. Friday Mlchiagn at Illinois. Indiana at Minnesota. Wisconsin at Purdue. Saturday Chicago at lowa. Northwestern at Ohio. three straight wins over Purdue, Ohio State and Indiana, three hard teams to beat. However, Illinois' upsets last week was but a repeitition of this year’s entire race. Gazing at the standings, It may be seen that Michigan, which was rated so high in the early dope. Is comfortably ensconced in eighth place. The Badgers of Wisconsin, given small credit as a title contender, are In second place. At this stage of the race, the dope should Indicate a prospective winner —but it doesn't. Illinois stands a gqpd, chance. But then they have Chicago and Michigan to meet this week, and they have yet to meet Purdue at Lafayette, Indiana at Urbana and Minnesota at Minneapolis. There is plenty of trouble ahead. Wisconsin faces tough opposition with Michigan tonight and Purdue Friday of this week and Indiana ahd Minnesota later. Indiana has a good chance to win over Minnesota Friday night. Saturtlnv night Chicago will try to break the Hawkeye's consecutive winning streak on the lowa floor. Northwestern nieets Ohio Stato at Columbus. but with only fair prospects for a win. Suzanne to Play After Rest Bu t nited Pres NICE. France, Feb. 22.—Mile. Lenglen has not been ordered out of competition by her physician, and she may meet Miss Helen Wills, In the tourney here, starting March 8. according to “Papa'’ Lenglen. “My little girl Is not in perfect condition now.” ho said, “but there is nothing seriously wrong with her and a rest should make it possible for her to start in the Nice tournament. She intends to enter If the doctor does not keep her away from the courts by force." NINE AT RELAYS Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Feb. 22. Coach E. C. Hayes’ Indiana University track and field team will start tapering off today for the Illinois relay carnival Saturday. Indiana has entered nine athletes In the meet. SKI WINNER BU Vnited Press CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—J. Johansen, of the Norweglan-Amerioan A. C„ Rockford, 111., won the Illinois ski championship at the Norge Ski Club meet. Chris Borge of the Norge Club was second. The skiers sacrificed distance for form.

Fight Show Tonight

AT TOMLINSON HALL, 8:30 MAIN GO Don Davis. Chicago, vg. Merle Alto. Indianapolis: ten rounds at 126 pounds. DOUBLE SEMI-WIND-UP Tate Langford. Louisville, vs. Jackie Reynolds, Muncie. ten rounds at 113 pounds; Copper Pence. Cincinnati vs. Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis, ten rounds at 126 pounds. PRELIMINARY Marion Kcpner. Indianapolis, vs. Charlie Shine. Indianapolis, six rounds at pounds.

NEW PIN LEADERS IN SINGLES AND DOUBLES W. Murray Tops City Tourney Individuals—J. C. Meyers and J. Heideman Roll 1,222 Score.

Asa result of the week-end bowling in the city tournament at Central alleys new leaders in the singles and doubles arc “sitting on top of the world” for a while, at least. W. Murray is leading the individuals with a 653 total. He started out with a 254, then dropped to 175, but came back with a 224 in his final game. F. Conway, former leader, with 643 is second now. Other good singles counts over week-end: C. Moxley, 638; McKinnon, 635; L. Cobler, 634. .T. C. Meyers and J. Ileideman What They’re Saying It was rumored our big city high school netters were “stepping out" too much to be consistent netters, but after Tech High "stepped on” Vincennes, with Hickman doing much of the “stepping,’’ Vincennes in the future will throw all rumors in the ash can. Tonight Is when the city boxing commission is going to thwart the gate crashers at Tomlinson Hall. So? Who said Miller Huggins doesn't deservo the name of being a smart manager? He sold his Florida real estate for a good profit and then and there quit speculating. “I feel as though I Just beat a throw home.” said Huggins In speaking of the subsiding boom. Babe Ruth, playing golf in Florida to keep down weight, was reported playing 36 holes every day, but Investigation showed he was doing only 18. He explained: “This golf raekett is fine sport, but It makes a guy too thirsty.’ ’ TANKS START PRACTICE Bu Vnited J’ress ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Feh. 22. —With only a few rookie pitchers and catchers eating off the club, the New York Yankee squad started spring training today by tossing the hall around.

AMUSEMENTS “We Cannot Tell a Lie” GEORGE WASHINGTON HIMSELF WOULD SAY: “Vaudeville’s Greatest Show” YOU WILL SAY SO, TOO, WHEN YOU SEE IT. WALLY EDITH SHARPLES & CO. CLASPER & CO. '•SMILE AWHILE" "SMUGGLED GOODSCHAZ CHASE j FRANK RICHARDSON CLOVELITgIRLS | ED & LEE TRAVERS AND THE BIG COMEDY YELP. HARRY BURNS & CO. “I THINK YOU TOUCH’' KEITH’S OF COURSE

No Doubt About It!! Colleen Moore in “Irene” Has the Biggest Hit of Her Career * Better than ,< Sally’ > —and that’s saying something — Full of Fun—and Pathos , too — Besides COLLEEN You’ll See LLOYD HUGHES CHARLIE MURRAY KATE PRICE GEORGE ARTHUR 60 Hollywood Beauties in the most gorgeous fashion show in exquisite natural colors. / t's A First National Picture! Overture “IRENE” BAKALEINIKOFF CONDUCTING An Organ Solo “ALWAYS” PLAYED BY DESSA BYRD Juvenile Comedy—“ Sea Scamps” Suggestions Bring the come I fiC®! Kidjiea EARLYII Matinees

GREENLEAF IN MATCHES Pocket Billiard Expert in Exhibitions at Cooler's. Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard expert, Is in this city for exhibition matches at Cooler’s parlors. This afternoon he was to meet S. A. Tomlinson and tonight will take on Walter Ramsey. Greenleaf will show the fans some fancy shots after each game.

smacked the pins In the two-man event Sunday afternoon for a total of 1.222 and displaced KruislngtrSmith, who have been looking down at the rest with a 1,213. Among other good scores which put doubles teams well up with the leaders: Soltau-Bader, 1,189; Van Buren-llukle, 1,168; Coble-Welsmnn, 1,135; Sclireiber-McAlten, 1,133; Ma-gel-llarglt, 1,109; Schutte-Moxley, 1,108, and Callahan-Wills, 1,102. ON LAST LAP Four Big Ten Games on Indiana U. Card. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 22. Indiana University basket quintet starts Its last four Big Ter games at Minnesota Friday night. Indiana tumbled the Gophers here Jan. 9, but face a rejuvenated combination on Minnesota’s home floor. • Northwestern and Wisconsin in vade Bloomington for return games March 2 and 9, respectively, while on March 6, Indiana Journeys over to Urbana for another tilt with I Hinois. Ticket Manager Fisher will place 400 tickets on sale for each of the remaining home games anil fans de siring tho pasteboards should make reservations immediately.

Special To-Nite Soc City Mo-Hawks Green Mill Dance Gardens 3501 E. 38th St.

Tango —Charleston Ballroom Ballet Step Dancing Dramatic Art Louis Stockman Dance Studio 16th at Illinois ' Riley 1610

—Remodeling Sale” HATS $.*95 Broken lot*, value* I ZZZZZ up to *5.00 Krause Bros “Court Honse I* Opposite U*. M

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 9

300-MILE RACE IN FLORIDA Prominent Auto Speed Pilots in Washington Birthday Event at Fulford. Bu Times Special FULFORD BY-TITF SEA, Fla.. Feb. 22.—The new Fulford-Mlaml motor speedway was to he opened here today wtih a race of 300 miles this afternoon with many of the lending pilots of the country entered. Milton, lie Paolo, McDonough, Lewis and llartz were among the promlncnts listed to compete. The rare today is tho first speedway event of the 1926 season for American drivers. The Fulford speedway Is a board track, and if clear weather prevailed this afternoon some sensational speed was anticipated. Bob McDonough, Los Angeles, qualified his car at an average speed of 142.00 miles an hour, which la a record for apeedways. The Fulford truck is managed by Ray Harroun, Indianapolis, tho win ner of the first. r>oo-mHe race at In dianapolls a number of years ago. Money prizes for the Washington birthday race amount to $30,000, and the Carl Fisher cup will bo awarded the winner. T. E. Myers, general manager of .the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; Odis Porter and Chester Ricker, 500 mile race officials, were here today to act as timers for the 300-mlle event. Earl Cooper. Pete Pe Paolo, Tommy Milton, Bob McDonogh, Dave Evans, Harry llartz, Jerry Wonder llch, Davis 1-ewin, Frank Elliott. ! Ralph Hepburn, Bennett Hill, Duray, Dr. W. E. Shattuc, Earl Devore, Peter Krcls, Ben Jones nnl j Zeke Meyers qualified for the race. ' Barney Oldfield was official starter. Upwards of 25,000 persons were expected to watch the race. It is a mile and a quarter track. AMUSEMENTS

L." HEI HOT, NN APt-Y ~ 1 B HI KLESQI'E ■* 111 1.1,V OILIIKRT nml lII* iv it ns ba no revue With Pep and Action Aplenty ILLI Ml SATED Rf NVV A V still Going 111*. .

1 Uy “Dance Ballet Russe” Ibhrahan ft Startzman, Wanda'* Seal* Lvan* ft Perez, Amlin ft DeLaney. SEYMOUR & CUNARD MARCUS &. BOOTH

SIP U Artistic Revelations 4 RUBINI SISTERS Songs and Muslo MAXINE & BOBBY" McCORMACK & IRVING JONES. MORGAN & RUSH —PHOTOPLAY—“PARASITE” With An Exrmptloual (■*•

ENGLISH’S A MATH. WED., HAT. Morn Laukli* Thnn In Hut 10 Prevlon* Fnllio* combined msiui Glorifying the American Girl 65 ZiEGFELD BEAUTIES Nl*ht: *1.40. *4.HI, *2.75, St.lo. llotli Mat*.: *.1.30, 5J.73. 51.20, t.tt>. STARTING MON., MARCH 1 MATS, MED., SAT. SPECIAL KKTfRN ENGAGE* MKNT OK THAT OLOKIOtS OPE HKTTA. 1 Cast and Chorus of 125 | I PRICES Kiln, *l.lO to SK.SOs I I Mat*.. *l.lO to *2.;.7. scut* Tlinr I

MOTION PICTURES

not RLE PROGRAM Unit, Nonh ttw'r.v, ilormw Ylrtor In I’rlrr I*. Kynn"* ‘‘THE ENCHANTED HILL” Harry I.nn*clon In lII* Elr*t f’otnndy “THERE HE GOES" CHARLES DAYIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO NORMA SHEARER LEW CODY “HIS SECRETARY" Emit Bel del and HU Orfheatr*.