Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM TIRRIN 7 the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

SHE international indoor tennis team matches starting Thursday between Prance and the United States are attracting unheard-of attention because of the • recent defeats of Tilden and Richards by the invaders. Five matches are on tho program under the same conditions as the Davis Cup play. Four single matches will be played and one doubles encounter. Each counts one point. On Thursday Tilden plays LaCoste and Richards meets Borotra. On Friday Tilden-Richards and La Coste-Borotra clash in the only doubles encounter. On Saturday Tilden and Borotra and Richards and La Coste are matched. Wo look for Bill Tilden to redeem himself in the coming struggles. The champion showed the same old unbeatable form in the doubles after being defeated by Borotra in the national indoor singles. Even if Bill is defeated again it won’t be time to worry about the Davis Cup play this summer. That competition is a long way off and Tilden has plenty of opportunity to get in shape. There are many who were glad to see temperamental Bill get ‘ took” by Borotra. But national pride is stronger titan personal feeling in tbe Davis Cup tournament. We are patriotic enough to wish Tilden the best of luck in coining battles against the Frenchmen.

There is some talk in this city among certain teams about entering the national A. A. U. basketball tournament at Kansas City. It may be interesting for these clubs to know that last year’s champs, Washburn College of Topeka, Kas., will be back with four of its five last season stars in tlio line-up. They are veterans of four years’ play. * * * SHE Kentucky Derby entries will be ready for publication on Sunday. There probably will be some 150 thoroughbreds in the list. Those who wager in the winter “books” believe they can pick a winner out of that bunch. Maybe so, maybe so. Black Gold once broke the bookmakers —that is, those who paid off. This year the winter favorite is Pompey. Nurmi by a fine race in the big New Orleans feature made many friends. There are plenty of other good ones. * * Northwestern track at Id of ea must be dynamite. The lettering on their shirts reads TNT.

mT ISN’T news anymore when Hoff breaks the pole vault record. When he fails to soar, a little higher then it will be worth a headline. Hoff went a half inch higher Tuesday night. He saves a thrill for the spectators in each meet he enters. At first the Norwegian raised the bar one inch on each appearance. Now it goes up only onehalf inch. Thirteen feet, 4% inches is getting up there. Somewhere there’s a limit. Mr. Hoff better get a little more conservative and play around with the smaller fractions —say Vis and Us. * * * Someway, when Monte Carlo is mentioned we never think of tennis even though Helen Wills is playing there. *’ * VER hear of Senorita de Alvarez? She’s -the young Spanish tennis player who is supposed to he another whiz—another rival of Suzanne and Helen. She piayed her first match on Tuesday and defeated Helen Pittman of England, 6-2, 6-0. The Spanish Miss has been sorta in hiding while the Wills-Lenglen hullabaloo was at its height. We can’t just quite figure it out, hut the senorita appears to be in the Monte Carlo tourney with Helen. Maybe the American champ has another rival. Pass the olives and tune up the castanets.

Plenty of fireworks tonight at Terre Haute. Rose Poly and State Normal tangle for the city college basketball title. UNIQUE situation de|/\j veloped at Syracuse UniL. n,.J yersity this season. Coach Andreas of the basketball—team became ill and Captain Hanson took charge of the team. Syracuse before this week had won fourteen straight games. Hanson has scored nearly one-haif of lii£ team’s points. He can tell the other players, “Do as I say and do as I do.” * • * In a West Virginia basketball game, according to a press report, not a personal foul was called on either team. We can’t figure out just what this proves. The referee was not mentioned. Neither were the casualties. * * * Hr—“ OOSIER schools will be represented in the Illinois re- — I lay carnival at Urbana Saturday afternoon and night. Forty-two colleges and universities from twelve States are entered according to Illinois officials. This State's entries include Indiana U., Purdue, Nctre Dame, and De Pauw. Butler which has made a good showing in previous tourneys is likely to have some entries. Coach Page conducted tryouts this afternoon. The local school is handicapped in track. There is no place to practice indoors and it takes considerable courage to atterrfpt anything at all in tfie indoor track events. Added to this there has been some illness among the athletes. Athletic Director Page was undetermined today just what to do, but will decide Thursday. He may send a relay squad. Butler is on the list of entries.

FIRST GAME AT NOON THURSDAY IN STATE INDEPENDENT MEET

PURDUE, BADGERS FRIDAY Boilermakers Hope to Stay in Race by Victory Over Wisconsin. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 24. Still in the first division of the hectic 1920 Big Ten basketball ra,ce by a recent victory over Wisconsin, the Purdue basketball team has hopes of strengthening its position here Friday when the Badgers come to Memorial gymnasium for a return encounter. The Badgers put up a stiff scrap against Coach Lambert’s men at Madison, and may be depended upon to provide thrilling opposition in the second game. A most encouraging feature of the game at Madison last week was the performance of Wheeler, a diminutive sophomore forward from Terre Haute, who connected five times from the floor against the Badgers. Wheeler, who made a name for himself at Garfield High, has been showing rather erratic basket shooting tendencies, but he came out of this slump in fine fashion in the Wisconsin tilt, and undoubtedly will see much service in Purdue’s remaining three games. Following the Wisconsin tilt Purdue entertains Illinois at home and Northwestern at Evanston, to finish up .the season.

GARY RELAYS 500 High School Track Stars May Enter. Bn Vnited Press GARY, ind., Feb. 24. —The annual Emerson High School relay carnival which will be held here April 24, is r.ow rated as one of the biggest events of its kind in the country. More than 500 high school track stars from lowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana are expected to compete and possibly other States will be represented before the entry lists close, it was said by George Veenker, head coach at Emerson High School, who is in charge of the event. The meet this year will mark the third renewal of the classic. FULLERTON BACK IN A. A. Big Pitcher Returned to St. Paul by New York Yankees. Bv Vnited Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 24. —Curtis Fullerton, former Boston Red Sox pitcher, who was purchased last year from the St. Paul American Association club by the Yankees, was returned to St. Paul.

JAKE AHEAD Schaefer Tops Hoppe in 18.1 Title Play. Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Jake Schaefer forged ahead of Willie Hogjpe Tuesday in the title play for the world's 18.1 balk-line cue crown. Hoppe is the defending champion. Schaefer won Tuesday afternoon’s block of 250 and repeated in the night block of 250. Jake now leads by a score of 1,000 i2> 769. The challenger is out in front by 231 points. Schaefer collected the 250 points Tuesday night in four innings, a record for 18.1. His average was 02 y 2. A block of 250 this afternoon and another block of 250 tonig will conclude the match. Jake holds the 18.2 world’s championship and is a top heavy favorite to annex the 18.1 title. SIGN WITH A. A. CLUBS leibold Joins Columbus and 3lyers Goes to Toledo. Outfielder Nemo Leibold, who was made.a free agent by Washington under the ten-year clause, has signed to play with the Columbus A. A. team the coming season. Leibold went to the majors in 1913 and has seen service with Cleveland, Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox and Washington. Hi Myers, veteran outfielder, who managed Syracuse of the Interna* tion J League last year, has joined the Toledo Hens fo£ the coming A. A. campaign. Myers, when in the majors, played .with Brooklyn and the St. Louis Cards.

SIGN TWO SEMI-PROS Chicago White Sox Pick Up Pitcher and Outfielder. fill United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Jiihmy Walp, left-handed pitcher from the Coast, and Arthur Veltman, outfielder of San Antonio, have been signed by the Chicago White Sox. Both men are semi-pros, who were recommended by Scout Danny Long. WIMBLEDOIT~DATES SET Women's Tehnis Matches, June 17T 18—Men’s, June 18, 19. B‘i United Press LONDON,. Feb. 24. —The international women's team matches for Wightman tennis cup will be held at Wimbledon, June 17 and 18. The men's matches will be played, June 18 and 19. frisch' signs Bn United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Frank Frisch, captain and second baseman for the York Giants, signed a /ne'yf contract Tuesday.

TRACK MEN WORK HARD lowa Concentrates on Mile Relay for Illinois Events. Bit Vnited Press lOWA CITY, la., Feb. 24.—Pointed for the annual Illinois relay carnival at Urbana Friday and Saturday, .Coach George Bresnehan’a University of lowa track men are warming up to their prospective tasks in a_iusty manner. • Concentration on perfection of a one-mile relay team which will redeem the lost laurels of former quartets will busy the coach until the meet. DSXS E GOLF Klein Leads in First Round at Lakeland, Fla. Hu Vnited Press LAKELAND. Fla., Feb. 24.—Willie Klein, youthful Long Island golfer, was leading tho field as the final round began today In the Lakeland open tournament of seventy-two holes medal play. Klein, who won the Miami open recently, had a score of 143 for the first thirty-six holes. Tlo was closely pressed by Tommy Armour, with 144, and Bobby Cruickshank, A1 Espinosa of Chicago, and Andy Kay of Toronto, ail tied for third place with 145.

CELTS TO PLAY Y. P. C.S Young Communal Teams at St. Anthony Hall, Thursday. West Side basket fans are promised a good game Thursday night when the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s take on the fast going Communal Celts at St. Anthony's Hall. The youthful Jewish team made a big hit In the Independent tournament when it came within on ace of defeating the Fern dales, Thursday’s game will start, at 8:15. There will boa curtain-raiser. v.

VAULT MARK Hoff Again Smashes Record in Great Leap. Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—For the sixth successive time, Charley Hoff, Norwegian star, broke the world’s indoor pole vault record Tuesday night when he cleared the bar at 13 feet 4V2 Inches.

What They’re Saying

Above is a picture of what inay happen if the two “love rivals” on local high school basket foams collide in the sectional tourney. The “apple” of one player’s eyes is now whispering sweet nothings to a player on a rival team. f • * • Oh, well, faint basketball heart ne'er won fair lady. The women demand a winner. Yell, girls, yell! My sweetie has the ball. Look, girls, look! He's dribbling through ’em all —toot, toot! Traveling. Other team’s ball. * * * The week before the Lenglen-Wllls tennis match it is said Suzanne dined WINED and danced while Helen followed the early-to-bed-early-to-rise theory, and dieted. But Suzanne won. Perhaps. Yankee tennis officials better had call a “face-the-facts” gathering. * * * Ray Schmandt, sold by the Indians to Memphis, will cause Southern Association pitchers to stare in surprise until he is in the league for a stretch. Schmandt is never ready to bat until two strikes have been called on him. MEMORIAL FOR MATTY Proceeds of Giant-Senator Exhibition Game to Be Used. 81l Vnited Press NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—President Ileydler of the National League has made a statement clarifying the situation regarding a proposed memorial for Christy Mathewson, late president of the Boston Braves and former star pitcher for the Giants. "The National League,” Heydler announced, “is committed to the erection of a memorial for Matty at Bucknell College. Proceeds from the game to he played at the Polo Grounds, New York, July 7, between the New York Giants and the Washington Senators, will be devoted to the erection of this Bucknell memorial.” 1

Amateur Sports

The Brooksido Juniors basket' team would like to book game in the 15-10-year class. Call Webster 7450-R. The Houdini Hand-Cuff Kings basketball team threw them in from all corners of the floor to win from the Y. P. C. Juniors, R3 to 17. On the Hordlni team are: “Snags” Dugan. Don Harris. Louie Pluokebaum, Joe Connor. Cliff Hanley and “Auft” Hergle. ’ For games call Belmont 2Jsdj. The third annual Central Christian invitational basketball tourney will be held •at the church gym the first week in March. The following teams take notice: Third Christian. Providence, Hill Side Christians and Central Ave. 51. K. For information call Lincoln 3770 and ask for Leonard, or address Central Cbristan Church Walnut and Delaware Sts., in care of Athletic Association: Holy Cross net team defeated the Diamond Chains Tuesday night at the Holy Cross rym. 32 to 24. Thursday night the Holy Cross snuad plays the Lauter A. C.s at the formers gym. For games with Holy Cross, call Webster 4970 and ask for Mart.' SCIPIO GIRLS WIN Bh Times Si) rial SCIPIO, Ind., Feb. 24.—The Scipio High School girls’ team defeated the Butlerville girls at Butlerville, 20-16.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MASHIE TOTHE GREEN IS HARDEST SHOT

rj HAT is the hardest shot In ‘W| £°lf —the shot that is of I I more importance than any other? Many golfers have their own opinion concerning the answer to that question. But nine out of every ten professionals, and leading amateurs as well, will have one understand that it is the rnashie or mashie-niblick that carries the ball to the green from 175 or 150 yards away that is the most important of them all. One cannot hole out until one is or. the green. And of what value ire the beautiful drives up near the p-een if it takes three and four strokes to get on? Those are the questions thrown it one trying to argue a pro into believing that any other shot on the course is of more importance than the rnashie or mashie-niblick to the green. It is doubtful if any other shot on the course, aside from the hole in one, gives a golfer as much satisfaction an 1 thrill as well-played rnashie to the pin—the rnashie of 150 or 175 yards that lands within two yards or so of the standard. Many golfers spend long hours trying to improve their driving or in trying to obtain longer distance in their driving, but neglect the practice the rnashie needs In order to, produce good results. Many golfers, Just starting out.

Local H. S. Games

FRIDAY Technical at .h-ii (Lafayette). Decatur Catholic m. I Cathedral at K. C. Hall. Crawfonisville at Shortridgs. SATYKDAY Broad Ripple at B,n Davis. TIGERS WIN Ward Stars in Defeat of Franklin Five. 81l Tint's Saerial GREENCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 24. De Pauw today was celebrating the victory of the Tigers over the Franklin quintet here Tuesday night by a score of 23 to IS. The score at the half was 12 to 5 in favor of the Tigers. In the final period Franklin pulled up and at one time came within three points of De Pauw at 21 to 18, hut the final gun sounded with the Tigers in the lead. The losers madoi only six field goals. Gant and Lyons got two each and Vandlvler and McQuiston snagged one apiece. Ward was De Pauw’s star rn offense and defense. He counted four times from the f*eld. Byram and Ihickett got two field goals each and Steward one. It was the final game of the season for De Pauw. Franklin plays at Notre Dame on Saturday and takes on Wabash at Crawfordsville on March 2.

Fans Rally for K. C. Special

Tribe boosters are taking keen interest in the special train planned for the trip to Kansas City, when the Indians open the season there, April 13. T. B. Sampson, traveling passenger agent for the Big Four, has been working hard lining up fans to ride the baseball "train de luxe” and he announced Tuesday night that he expected to fill a number of Pullmans. The train will leave at 2:45 p. m., Monday, April 12, and arrive back home Wednesday, April 14, 3 p. m. The Kansas City ball team will reserve 150 seats back of the visitors’ dugout there for Indianapolis fans. Mayor—John L. Duvall has promised to be in the Tribe rooters’ party and his car will be known as the City Hall coach.

PURPLE SQUADS BUSY Four Northwestern Athletic Teams in Action This Week. Bit United Press EVANSTON, 111., Feb. 24.—Four Northwestern University athletic teams will _see action this week when the basketball team goes to Ohio State, the track team goes to the Illinois relays, the swimming te.om meets Michigan at home and the wrestling team is host to Ohio. TILDEN-L/TcOSTE START BU United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 24—8i1l Tilden, world’s tennis champion, and Rene La Coste, new national indoor champion, will play the first match of the French-American team matches starting here Thursday. Hepburn moved up Bii Times Special FULFORD, Fla., Feb. 24.—Ralph Hepburn, driving Bennie Hill’s machine, got fifth place money when prizes were distributed Tuesday night for the Monday 300-mile auto race here. A recheck by officials put Hepburn in fifth position and Devore sixth. There were no changes among the four first finishers. BIG TEN WRESTLING Bn United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 24. wrestlers defeated the University of Chicago team.’l4 to 6.

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probably find they could shoot a fairly good score if “only that mashie wasn’t In their kits.” The rnashie and mashie-niblick are strange clubs .to the inexperienced. They offer difficulties of a troublesome nature. And yet the golfer doesn’t live who cannot trace back through his

To Defend His Title

jm! FINAL GAME ;H. A. C.s and Pennsys Pla i ; 4 f° r Industrial Title. The Pennsy R. It. five and tli llooslep A C.s will clash tonight a the 1L A. C. gym in a jilay-off of

ARRY GREB, middelweight I—l champion, will defend his * * title in New York, Friday night, meeting Tiger Flowers, famous colored gladiator. It stacks up as one of the banner bouts of the winter season. “Windmill” Harry, as Greb is known in pugilistic circles, recently returned from a highly successful invasion of tho West. He’s reported to he in the best shape of his long and active career. When interviewed in Gotham -the other day, Harry emphatically declared he was ready to tackle "Dempsey, Beilenbach or what have you?” Tho Pittsburgh puncher meant It all, too, for of the entire championship gang, Greb Is Just about the fightingest one of all.

NEAR DEATH Eddie Plank, Former Star Pitcher, Is Sinking. Bu Vnited Press GETTYSBURG, Pa., Feb. 24 - Fighting his last great battle. Eddie Plank, one time star pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, in a critical condition at his home here, suffering from paralysis with hope for him all but given up by attending physicians. His wife and son, Eddie Jr., 10 years old, are constantly with the veteran baseball player. During the night he was only conscious at short intervals. WHEAT HOLDOUT Bu Vnited Tress CLEARWATER, Fla., Feb. 24. With the signing of Dick Cox, Zach Wheat and Milton Stock are the only Brooklyn regulars who have not signed new contracts. Wheat is holding out for an increase in pay and a two-year contract.

ipfspi CONSUMERS TIRE CO. „ , Mi North DtlhWhre St. ’YiC" GLOVES ISf For All Occasions HARRY JKeIrM LEVINSON Yonr Hatter *

(Wi

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very best scores ant. recall that It v;is the expertly played rnashie to the pin that enabled him to shorten the number of putts generally needed to rattle the cup. It requires hours of patient practice to master the art of pitching close to the pin, but what a thrill the well-played rnashie gives!

FINAL GAME H. A. C.s and Pennsys Play for Industrial Title. The Pennsy R. R. five and the Hoosier A. C.s will clash tonight at the 11. A. C. grym in a play-off of a tie for the championship of the Industrial Basketball League. The Central “Y” team, which also was tied for the leadership, dropped out of the competition when one of the players on the club was ruled Ineligible. There will be a curtain-raiser at 7 o’clock between the Van Camp and Diamond Chain teams. The main game will start at 8 o’clock.

President’s Son in Boxing Bout

Bu t'nitrd J’ress AMHERST, Mass., Feb. 24. President Coolidge’s son, John, fought a three-round boxing bout in tho Amherst College tournament hero and lost to A Silverman of Waterbury. John had entered the tournament in the 135-pound class. SWAYZKE BASEBALL Bu Times Special SWAYZKE, Ind., Feb. 24.—Swayzee will he represented by a fast baseball team this season, according to the management. Most of last year’s players will be used. For early bookings get in touch with C. Floyd, manager. Hod Eller of Indianapolis Is requested to answer a recent letter. A Feature of This Store Men’s and Boys’ A A DRESS CAPS UUC 1 Cwritelte [ Where Washington Crosse* Delaware

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MOTION PICTURES MADGK HEI.LAMYIn^sj “LAZY BONES” One </f lln%) rar’tt lied Pictures MIGI FL GALVAN and GRACE BETTER WORTH With The Williamson Boys A Sensational Musical Novelty AMERICAN HARMONISTS llol> Jones—SOLOlSTS—Virgil Monk* Charleston Content* Frl. Night Singles, Sot. Mat., Children.

COLLEEN MOORE IN “IRENE" 1$ Packing ’Em in at The Circle Theatre This Week— And no wonder — For it’s her best production 111 A monstrous cast and a gorgeous fashion show Add to the entertainment! A First National Picture! Overture Comedy Organolog “IRENE” “SEA SCAMPS” “ALWAYS” . BAKALEJINIKOFF Hollywood’s Played by Conducting Funniest Kids I'KSSA BYKD -i<Circle Theatre oic™,,.

Fishers and Marshall Clash at Start —Two Local Clubs in Tourney. The schedule for the State Independent amateur basketball final tourney to be held at the local Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week was announced today by Wayne Emmelmann, manager of the meet. The first contest is scheduled at noon Thursday between tho Fishers Red Arrows and Marshall Boh Cats. Twenty-nine sectional winners will compete hero for the championship. The first round will not be completed until 2 p. m. Friday. Semifinals are on the program Saturday afternoon and the title game Saturday night. Two Indianapolis teams aro 111 the meet. Tho Ramblers, by defeating the Y. M. C. A. club Tuesday night, 46 to 19. won their way to the finals. The Delta Tau Delta civ', .s the other local reprosentath 1 which won out In another tourney held here In which only five teams competed. Toams will ho hero from every section of the State and represent the survival of tho fittest from a total of 612 clubs. Morgantown Independents, winners last year, will he seen In 1 action again, having won In their sectional, * Tho referees for tho tourney are G. R. Russell of Gary, Henry Goett of Indianapolis and Ralph Porter of Franklin.

Program for Independent State Tourney

THCRSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (Noon) Fishers Red Arrows Marshall Boh Cats. 1 joo—Van Bucen Blue Devils vs. Newcastle Chrysler*. a ;(M> —West Point Independents vs. Albany Independents. a (Ml—Walton Semtnoles vs. Versailles All-Stars. _ , 4:oo—Vincennes Merchants vs. Brook Blue .lays, . ' s:oo—Akron A. A. vs. Huntington Athletics. THIRSDAY MOHT 7:oo—Delta Tau Delta (Indpls.) vs. New Augusta Independents. B:oo—tlrcensbure Y. M. C. A. vs. Swayree Meteors. o:oo—lndianapolis Ramblers vs. Advance Discards. FRIDAY MORNING B:3o—Heltonvllle Emeralds vs. Claypool Independents. o:3o—Morgantown Independents vs. Cor.vdon Stars 10:30—South Bend Gilberts vs Midland Sbo-Mes. 1 1 .3(l—Vorklowo Independents vs. North Judsou Chandler of Commerce. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1 00—Plainfield Bear Cats vs. Brownsbura Independents. . . „ 2:oo—Gary Merhanie* vs. winner 12:00 (noon 1 (rame Thursday. 3:oo—Winner 1:00 p. m. Thursday vs. winner 2:00 p, m. Thursday. 4:00 —winner 3:00 p m. Thursday vs. winner 4:00 p. m Thursday. r, 00—Winner r> :<><> p. in. Thursday vs winner 7:00 p. m. Thursday. FRIDAY NIGHT 7:oo—Winner 8:<W) p. m. Thursday vs. winner 0:00 p. m, Thursday. B:oo—Winner 8:30 a. m. Friday vs. winner 0:30 a. m Friday. o:oo—Winner 10:3(1 a. m. Friday vs. winner 11:30 a. m. Friday. SATURDAY MORNING o:oo—Winner 1:00 p. m. Friday vs. winner 2:00 p. m. Friday. 10:00 —Winner 3 00 p. ru. Friday vs winner 4:00 p. m. Friday. .... 11:00—Winner 5 00 p. m. Friday rs. winner 7:00 p. m. Friday. 12 00 (Nonn)--Winner 8:00 p. m. Friday vs. winner 0:00 p. in. Friday. SATURDAY AFTERNOON (Seml-Flna'ji) 3 00—winner 0:00 a. m. SatunJay vs. winner 10 00 a. m. Saturday. 4 -oo—winner 11-00 a m. Saturday vs. winner 12:00 noon Saturday. SATURDAY NIGHT > (Finals) n-OO—winner 3:0 n. m. Salirday vs. vrlnner 4:00 p. m. Saturday.

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DOUBLE PROGRAM Jack Holt, Noah '•leery, Florence Yldor In Peter 11. Kyne's “THE ENCHANTED HILL” Harry Langdon In His First Feature Cornedy "THERE HEGOES” CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO NORMA SHEARER LEW CODY “HIS SECRETARY” Emil NHdrl mid II in OrchfNtrii,

FEB. 1926

PREPARE FOR Bl(£ SESSION Nice Officials Expect Huge Crowd if Helen and Suzanne Clash. Bu Vnited Press MONTE CARLO, France, Feb. 24. —Accepting tho word of Mile. Lenglen's father that she will play in tho Nice tournanifuit, starting March 8. tennis enthusiasts aro discussing another match between Mile. Huzanne Lenglen and Miss Helen Wills. Some bets have been offered at 5 to 3 on tho French star and a few at even money. The change in sentiment os represented in the betting is tho result of the opinion that tlm first meeting between the two Blais Increased tho confidence of the American champion and reduced that of tho French star. Officials of tho Nice Club are preparing now to accommodato what la certain to boa roeord crowd. A contract for a now stand has been let and work will start In n few days. Although she won her first match Tuesday ngn'&st Mrs. llnrriott In love sets, Miss Wills dtd not greatly Impress the critics and the oplnke* was expressed that sho waa not her bei t tame. Mbll Wills, Frau Neppach, t)MI Gorman champion, and Mlaa Eileen Bennett, England, remain in the upper half of the Mont® Oulo singles, and Senorita D’Alvare*, Mrs. E. E. llurvoy, Mile. Henrietta Cun toalavos, and Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwafte, survive In tho lower half. Fearing her condition was becoming "too fine” from five week* of almost continuous play, Helen Wills asked officials of the Monte Carlo tournament for a postponement of the doubles match In which she waa scheduled today. Permission waa granted. AMUSEMENT 9

Lr I RED HOT. 8 NAPPY iff IHRLESOIE BILLY GILBERT and Ills VHIZ HANG KEVFE With Pep mul Action ApleWtfGET THAT CHARLESTON Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprise NEXT SUN. JKBS Roland Hayes I All beats belling Ona Tt. Talbot. 016 11 time-Mansur I “DANCE BALLET™ RUSSE” SHEEHAN A START7SMAH WANDA'S SRAM EVANS A PERKS AUSTIN A DELANEY SEYMOUR A CUNAKD MARCUS 1 BOOTH * pfoN^rQEh^VRN jI mUE. NIKA & CO. U Artistic Revelations RUBINI SISTERS Songs and Music MAXINE & BOBBY McCORMACK & IRVING JONES, MORGAN & RUSH —PHOTOPLAY—‘‘PARASITE” With An Exceptional Fust

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