Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing the Field Willi CILIA EVAN'S

“ p iIiEV must have left something under your pillow last night!" The year following the expose of Ihe 1019 scandal, that was the college yell of fandoin. When some player muffed an W easy fly ball or f booted a grounder, immediately " * hundreds of td voices in unison \L would request inwt ' f° rrnat * on as t 0 MT what lie found V, vL*.. jUf under his pillow' on retiring. The umpires Evans weren’t immune from criticism cither, for anytime they made a decision that seemed palably wrong to the fans, the college yell would be given by the ever suspicious. It will be recalled that the Chicago White Sox players who figured in the 1919 scandal, were supposed to have found sums ranging from $5,000 to SIO,OOO under their pillows on the night before the opening game. TVTa HILE most of the players udym mitted that. Santa Claus had ■T -J visited their room and left presents of gold, there are some of the players who still insist they didn't get even so much as counterfeit money. Baseball is a gaiio that calls for the active players to accept a goodly number of chances. I have seen stars of the game make a half dozen brilliant plays and then in a pinch fall down in trying to handle the easiest sort of a chance. Such a happening is always food for the ever suspicious. \ Asa matter of fact, some players have the reputation of being weak on easy chances, finding it more difficult to handle balls directly in front of them than on those to their right or left. PESSIMISTIC VIEW Fr~~~\ Oil perhaps a year, possibly two, after the White Sox soandal, whomever a player mussed up an easy chance, he was certain to get an echo of- the “under-the-pil-low” episode. There are always certain pessimists who believe the world is all wrong. He can see evil first in all things. Instead of working oil the theory that most people are honest, the crooked being greatly in the minority, he is willing to believe that evil predominates in everybody. It is that type of" fan who get the real kick out of giving the college yell about the “under-the-pillow” stuff every time a player made an error. It was very fortunate that just at this time, along came Babe Ruth with a flock of home runs that quickly caused fandom, even the suspicious species, to forget. DIFFICULT TASK mT is going to be more difficult to play ball and umpire in the major league next season. For a time a,t least, a certain portion of the fans are going to be suspicious on the slightest pretext. Honest errors that will be a part of baseball as long as the game is played, are certain to be censured. The psychology of the scandal will remain for some time and naturally will have the effect of creating an atmosphere clouded with suspicion. v The square shooters among the players, most of them are, will he forced to absorb large portions of "razzberries" next summer, wholly undeserved.

BOOKMAKER THREATENS TROUBLE FOR HORNSBY Betting Commissioner Asserts Baseball Star Owes Him $92,000 —Player Denies All Claims.

1!" J'nitrd Pm is ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.—Possibility of a. legal light faced Rogers 1 ioinsby, former manager of the St. Louis ' Cardinals and now a member of the New York Giants, today as Frank The Referee Did the three-year-old Espino ever beat Crusader? —F. H. Yes, In the Lawrence Realization. Who was the best of the three-year-old fillies? —D. D. Black Maria, she won eight times in seventeen starts in 1926. Who won the Belmont Futurity last year?—D. S. Scapa Mow. Where was Dan O’Leary born?— I). O. B. In Clonaklety, Ireland. What is Jimmy Duffy's name?— H. K. Hyman Gold. Who holds the mile gun record? — >M. M. Paavo Nurmi, 4:10 2-5 seconds. What is Red Chapman's real name?—G. H. Morris Kaplan. Who was the Massachusetts amateur golf champ in 1916? —N. D. Jess Guilford. Where is Jack Ryan, former coach of Wisconsin? —K. S. He is now assistant reach at Nortbwestem University. FACES BUSY WEEK Bv f'vltrd Peru* NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Sergt. Sammy Baker, welterweight, faces a busy week. Tonight he will meet Henry Goldberg In Brooklyn, and on Friday night will box Pete Latzo at Wilkesbarre. The latter bout does not involve Latzo’s championship. QUESTION PADDOCK’S STATUS H u United Prest LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—Charlie Paddock’s amateur status 'is to be decided by the Southern Pacific Association of the A. A. U. next Thursday. Complaints have been made against Paddock* amateur standing because his name was used in advertising recently.

MARQUETTE NETTERS HERE FOR BASKET MELEE WITH BUTLER

LOCALS WIN LOSE SATURDAY Just So-So Day for High School Fives —Three Victories. Saturday proved to be just a soso day for local high school basketball teams, but three out of the seven winning their games. Manual, Boys Prep, and the Silent Hoosiers, were the ones to finish out on the long end of the scores. Manual broke a long losing streak defeating llushville, 28-25 in the first game of a double-header at the Armory. Shortridge went down before the fast attack of the Muncie Bearcats, 29-22, '.n the "windup. Publish and Elrod led the Red, while Wood and Sytton, were high scorers for the north sic’srs. Tech Bows Technical bowed to the strong Shelby ville Camels, 35-32, in a thrilling overtime tussle at Shelbyville. The Green let down in the final period and the Camels came back with a ru*h that tied tho score at 33-all a few moments before the end of the regular playing time. Brwad Ripple’s offense was decidedly off i'o.m and Southport had a rather easy time taking down the suburbanites, 29-15, on tlie Indiana Central College floor. Scori Twenty-One Points St. Joseph of Shelbyville invaded Indianapolis and took on Cathedral at the K. of C. gym. The visitors started the wheels turning in the second half and scored twenty-one points before Cathedral vtoke up to the fact that the period was half over. The first half ended 8-8, and when the gun ended the tilt St. Joseph was far ahead, 31-13. The Silent Hoosiers upset the tables on Peru, winning 33-26 in a fast contest. The locals started slowly and gathered up steam as the game drew to a close. Boys Prop had little trouble with the Knightstown quintet, winning handily, 27-16. The Whitestown team started the but was soon overtaken and passed. Callendar and Wiggins looked good for the Prepsters. WINS MEET New York Golfer Captures Los Angeles Open. Bp United Press LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10.—Bobby Cruickshank, finishing sensationally, captured the Los Angeles open golf tournament here Sunday, which carried SIO,OOO in prizes. First money, $3;500, went to the Scotch professional from New York, when he completed 72 holes of play in 282 strokes. Second and third money, $2,500, was divided between C. Guest, Los Angeles, and Ed Dudley with 288 each. A. Watrous, Grand Rapids, and John Farrell, New York, were fourth and fifth respectively with 289. None of the other entries broke 290 and George Von Elm, national amateur champion, was fifteenth with a card of 297. On his final round of the par-72 courst?, Cruickshank uncorked glittering golf. He was driving straight and far, and his irons left him putts for birdies. Ho was out in 34 and completed the round in 33 more.

Moore, betting commissioner of Frankfort, Ky., made demands for $92,000 he claims Hornsby owes him. Moore arrived here with an attorney and said he -planned to interfere with the sale of Hornsby's stock in the St. Louis Cardinals. He claims the $92,000 is money Hornsby owes from bets on horse races last /Summer and from money Moore advanced the ball player. Hornsby arrived today from New York, where he signed a two-year contract with the Giants at a reported $40,000 a year salary, and Immediately denied Moore’s claims. He admitted knowing Moore, but denied he evet; placed bets througli him or ever had borrowed money from the betting commissioner. Moore has hot decided what course of action he will take. ADOPTS RESOLUTION Bv United Press NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J„ Jan. 10.—A resolution of appreciation to George Foster Sanford, football mentor, has been adopted by the Rutgers University council of athletics. Sanford was attacked editorially by the student newspafler at the close of th© past season.

Greta Nissen Ace on Ice n* I Service |EW YORK, Jan. 10. Movie actresses, through their publicity agents, usually express keen pleasure In certnfln sports, but there is one ewoman who is a bona fide sportswoman and an adept at a game not usually selected by the celluloid queens. She is Greta Nissen and her favorite sport is hockey. She is a crack skater and Is seen frequently skimming over the Ice In Madison Square Garden when the Rangers are practicing.

Milwaukee Five Meets Bulldogs at Armory Tonight —Hinkle Plans Shifts. Coach Paul Hinkle is expected to try some experiments in the line-up of his Butler College basketball team which will play Marquette University of Milwaukee at the Armory tonight. The Bulldog combination which worked against Evansville Friday was ineffective in spots and the Irvington mentor seeks to strengthen the weakness. Although the starting line-up tonight probably will be the same as that which opened against the Purple Aces, it is the general opinion Hinkle will call on several of hia sophomore players at different times during the melee. Tonight's fray will start at 8 o’clock. The Wisconsin outfit played Michigan State on Saturday evening and went down in a-speedy overtime tilt, 35-33. The score at the end of the regular playing time was knotte-d at 30 points each. Friday night the Butlerites will meet Michigan State of East Lansing at tho Armory. Michigan State has its usual powerful quintet and the Bulldogs expect a hard fight. A week from Thursday night the Irvington five will play De Pauw at Greencastlo in the first of the annual rivalry battles between the schools. The starting lineup for Butler tonight probably will consist of Chandler and Christopher, forwards; Wakefield, center; Chadd and Bugg, guards. Others who probably will see action are Holz, Fromuth and White. TRIAL FIRST Tex Wants Dempsey to Enter Eliminations. Jill United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 10. —Tex Rickard has reopened negotiations with Jack Dempsey in the hope the former heavyweight champion soon will return to the East to train for a bout that will give him a chance at the title now held by Gene Tunney. “Although Dempsey is aching to meet Tunney again,” said Rickard, “I'm sure he realizes he will have to box someone else first. Jack has not yet assured me he will enter the elimination tournament I am planning, but I expect to hear from him soon.’’

INDIANA, PURDUE TAKE CONFERENCE OPENERS v Crimson Down Wisconsin and Boilermakers Drop Ohio State —jllini Leads in Race for Honors.

Indiana and Purdue, Hoosier representatives In the Big Ten opened their Conference, schedules Saturday in a winning mood, the Crimson taking the measure of Wisconsin, 28-23, and the Boilermaker quintet downing Ohio State, 35-27. In the other Conference games, Michigan took down Minnesota, 3120, Illinois upset Northwestern, 27-23, and lowa, defeated ChicagU, 19-13. Everett Dean’s Indiana five succeeded in turning in a victory over the Badgers on the latters’ own floor, the first time the Crimson have

Illinois Leading Big Ten Race

111/ T’nited Press CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Illinois, with two victories and no defeats, is leading in the Big Ten basketball race. Four other teams, Michigan, lowa, Indiana and Purdue, have one victory and no defeats on their records. Much of the credit for Illinois’ position in the title chase goes to Russell Daugherty, who is leading the AVestern Conference for individual scoring, with six field goals and five free throws. The Big Ten standing: Team. Won. Lost. Illinois . . 2 0 Michigan 1 0 Indiana 1 0 Purduo 1 0 lowa - 1 0 Wisconsin , Q 1 Northwestern 0 1 Ohio State O 1 Chicago 0 1 Minneasota 0 2 STUTZ TO PLAY MADISON Local Motor Five to Visit Ohio Valley Wednesday The Stutz basket performers are going to make a trip into the Ohio Valley this week. The strong National Guard team of .Madison, Ind., is next on the Stutz schedule. This game is to be played in Madison, Wednesday. In last City Basketball League battle, the Stutz showed good form when they defeated the Hoosier A. C. 35 to 26. The Stutz crew will motor to Madison Wednesday and cars will leave the factory at 1:30 p. m.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

AUTO TOPS Used Tires &. Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. VoL Cos. 35 Kentucky Arm.

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Lean

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Speedsters Two of the Fast Stars in Ice Sports This Winter. /

I,

Winners at the Middle Atlantic Outdoor Speed Skating Championship at Newburg, N. Y., were Leila Brooks, of Toronto (above), and Charles Gorman, of St. Louis, N. B.

pulled the stunt since "Walter Meanwell took charge of "Wisconsin’s net affairs. The Bloomington outfit started slowly, picked up speed, flashed into the load and were never headed. The half ended, 18-10. Purdue experienced more trouble with the Buckeye squad, and only a whirlwind finish put the game away. Ohio got away to a fairly good start and held a slight advantage throughout the first half, the period ending, 13-12. lowa’s stonewall defense proved too much for Chicago, the Maroons finding the Hawkeye barrier exceptionally strong. The score was tied at the half, 9-9. Minnesota took undisputed posses sion of the cellar, losing its second game of the \b>ek, Saturday to the Wolverines. Oosterbaan, all-Amer-ican football ace, proved himself a star on the court, dropping five goals through the hoop for Michigan. Illinois, like Minnesota, playing its second Big Ten game finished strong and the Purple went under. The Illini displayed a powerful offense. SHANE’S OASIS Three Friendly Stores 103 S. ILLINOIS. 18 IV. OHIO 301 N. ILLINOIS. Eat Your Luneh With L's. Plate Lunches 30c and 35c

Ford Owners! lc Sale of Accessory Bargains , 1 Good Exhaust Heater... .93.00 2 of the sjime Heaters $3.01 1 Klrstin Gasoline Gauge..93.50 2 of the same Gauges 93.51 HABIG MFG. COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. Lincoln &302 Lincoln 8303 CJhe One Only SELF VULCANIZING PATENTED PROCESS gadSmb Patented Apr. Bth, 1924 Pays the Dealer because it stays for his customer and his satisfied customer stays with him. BOWES* SEAL-FAST CORP. Indianapolis, U. 8. A.

WESTERN TENNIS RANKING George Lott Again Placed First —Hennessey in # * Third Position. Hu I nited Press CHICAGO. Jan. Ip. — George M. Lott Jr., Chicago, has again been selected as the ranking tennis player of the West. His name heads the list of "ten best” selected by the Western Lawn Tennis Association Second place in men’s singles goes to Luc'en Williams, also of Chicago, and these two compose what the association picks as the best men’s doubles team. Miss Marion Leighton. Chicago, is ranked as tho leading woman player in singles and first ranking in women’s doubles goes to Miss Clara Zinke and Mrs. Olga Weil, both of Cincinnati. 1 Emmett Pare, Chicago, was selected as the best singles player among the juniors. The ranking follows; Men's Singles George M. Lott Jr., Chicago: Lucient Williams, Chicago; John Hennessey, Indianapolis; Kirk Reid, Cleveland; Paul Kunkel, Cincinnati; Arthur Shaw, Chicago; Axel Gravem, Chicago; Raymond Kunkel, Cincinnati; A. L. Green Jr., Chicago; Leroy Weir, Evanston, 111. Men’s Doubles Williams and Lott, Chicago; Reid and Carran, Cleveland; Kunkel and Kunkel, Cincinnati; Gravem and Shaw, Chicago; O'Connell and Pare, Chicago. Women’s .Singles Miss Marlon Leighton, Chicago; Miss Clara Zinke, Cincinnati; Mrs. Ruth Riese, Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. Olga Weil, Cincinnati; Miss Margaret Kommenda, Chicago; Mrs. Emily Johnson, Detroit; Miss Helen Cansfleld, Detroit; Mrs. L. E. Bailey, Chicago; Miss Marion I’earson, Detroit; Mrs. A. E. Michel. Chicago. Women’s Doubles Miss Zinke and Mrs. Weil. Chicinnati; Miss ICinsel and Miss Mican. Chicago: Miss Leighton. Chicago, and Mrs. Riese, Saginaw, Mich.: Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Mcllvaine, Chicago: Miss Cansfleld and Detroit. \ Junior Singles Emmett Pare. Chicago; Gordon Braudt, Chicago; William Clines, Louisville; Scott Rexinger, Chicago; Bud Markey, Indianapolis. FEAR LANDIS Some Critics Think Judge Will Be Harsh. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis, supreme dictator of organized baseball, remained in seclusion today to weigh the testimony in baseball's latest scandal charges. Landis refused to discuss the case, stating he will be prepared to make his decision public at the appointed hour—sometime Wednesday. Some of those familiar with Landis’ tactics expect his decision will rock the very foundations of the game. HILL, LENARD MEET Bv United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—Johnny Hill, slugging Filipino, and Henry Lenard, Chicago, meet tonight in tho feature card of a boxing bill. They will weigh m at 126 pounds.

Corduroy Coats Are Slicker Interlined Wind and Rainproof l Will Keep You Warm and Dry Resisting of Weather Some dealers will show you inferior garments at the same price. Be alert to real quality and demand Auto Brand. Ask Your Dealer

BATTERIES on CREDIT DOWN $1 WEEK 6-11 ‘'one'year’’ 10.95 6R.1l gi aranteed o cn R * j 18 MONTHS Other Site, in Proportion FREE SERVICE Open Evening, TUI 8 Public Service * Tire Company 118 E. New York Bt. Ms In 2318

—LOOKING 'EM OVER—

THROWN FOR A LOSS Nick Kutsch, lowa football star, was called "Cowboy” so often he started acting like one and a John Law lassoed him. AND WITH NO ROOTEIIS Whereupon the college faculty \made a move to say no more pencils, no wore books for Nick. . . . He may have to buck the dinner pail league. One woman entered in the Catalina channel swim thinks a coating of grease is enough to wear. . . . Yeh, it will be enough to wear if it doesn’t wear oil. x N She's going to be barely protected, and Vet’s all. IT WON'T? pin ON Maybe she figures she can slip through the water. . . . But what if the grease slips? There will be no filling stations along the route. NOT IF SEA IS CHOPPY Os course, It's possible she hopes a permanent wave will carry her all the way. We suggest she carry a fly swatter to kWep the fishes from tickling her. It’s a cinch the school of fishes will recess that day. . . . Or play hooky. _ . And playing hooky lias ruined more than one fish. WHY DIDN’T I SHAVE! If old Father Neptune comes up out of the/sea that day his long whiskers will curl up in amazement. LOOKS LIKE A WHALE OF A PARTY The old boy will wish he had dolled up a little to greet the bare stranger. ... It may be the means of making a sheik out of him. It’s about time for a Scotchman to show up in Chicago wUh Sept. 2-3, 1917, raineliccks and asks for his money back. Pointing the finger of suspicion at the golfers’ Hole in One Club would be useless. . . . There are not enough fingers for that. WON’T RETURN FOR HOME-COMING Princess Tarhata Kiram, daughter of the Sultan of Sulu and graduate of Chicago University, has entered a harem in her native land and is listed as wife No. 4. . . . She’s back in the freshman class. Being a collegian, it seems as though she is entitled to start from scratch. DOES HE EMPLOY A SCOUT? But Chicago had a punk football team last fall and perhaps that's the reason the harem boss handicapped her. . . It’s possible he reads the sport pagesYou buy the next one. g *

ELECTED LEAGUE HEAD Dale Gear, Chosen to I .cad Western Association bj - Officials. Bu l nited l‘rcss JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 10.—Dale Gear, president of the Western League, was elected head of the Western Association here Sunday at a meeting of officials of the circuit. Definite action toward reorganization of the association into a class B league will be taken at a meeting at Ft. Smith. Ark', Jan. 23. Included in the cities expected to form the 1

MOTION PICTURES

D. W. GRIFFITH’S “SORROWS of SATAN” Featuring ADOLPHE MENJOC CAROL DEMPSTER LYA I>E PITTI RICARDO CORTEZ CHARLES DAVIS and Hi* Gang In OHIO CAPERS

Cbyotta. Antonio Mcreno-Renee Adoree James Oliver Curwood's “THE FLAMING FOREST” Our Gang Comedy, Lester Huff, Tade Dolan, Emil Seidel and His Orrhestra.

wm COLL, c c C AT

TODAY AND TOMORROW MARY j iluffy Comedy PICKFJRD j NEWS AND ‘Sparrows’. | FABLE -COLOMXALOUR NEW POLICY A POSITIVE KNOCKOUT ARTHUR HAUK’S SUNSHINE REVUE DOLORES COSTELLO —IN—“Ths Third Degree” S The Greatest Bargain in j Amusement Ever Offered— | Two Shows fer Ono Price Hours of Pictures 12—1:30—4:00—5:3C—8—10:20 !! Hours of Musical Shows 3:00—7:00—9:20 tj imini ■ ———

Circle thtj stiow place of Indiaria

First National Presents Richard Barth elm ess in “The White Black Sheep” YOU’LL LO<fE THIS PICTURE OF LOVE Novelty—Overture “Birth of the Blues” STOLARVESKY Conducting "The Blue Boy” A CINEMA CAMEO Other Delightful Features

new circuit are Ft. , Smith, Ark., Topeka, Kan., and St. Joseph, Springfield, Mo. BOXER DIES BALBOA, Canal Zone, Jan. 10. — Kid Rincon, boxer, who was injured Sunday night in a preliminary bout, died early today. In the main bout Jose Lombardo, lightweight champion of Panama, won the decision over Spencer Gardner, New York.

AMUSEMENTS Uurlesoue Then ter Formerly Broadway SAMMY SPEARS with his Gloom Chasers in LAND OF JOY Red Hot, Pretty Babies Os the Illuminated Runway.

Keith'S

SEASON’S BIGGEST AND BEST VAVDKVILLK SHOW HEADED BY DAPHNE POLLARD World’s Famous Comedienne JEROME & GRAY Added Comedy Feature kencT&Tgreen FRANK FARRON RAY HULTNG & Dancing Seal THE MQNGADORS DOREEN SISTERS & CO. Pathe Sewn—Topic,—Fable, CMP! IQU’Q THI'.-FRI.-SAT. LnULIOn 0 MATINEE SAT. GLENN HUNTER in JchnVan Dnitest’s Flay “Young’Woodly” With a Grea.t Cast Direction George Tyler and Basil Dean Eve,.: 73c. sl.lO. $1.63. $3.20. $3.73. Sat. Mat.: 50c. 75c. sl.lO. $1.65, $2.20. BESIH'GMXT MONDAY. ftVUSH AU New Seventh Edition {Cn reenwich wilLage® ypibS America’] Greats! Arntu! (M'ua j NIGHTS—Lover Floor. 511.8. V. 15:0- I ion;,, 83.80, $4 30, $1.05: Gallery, sl.lO. WED MAT.—Lower Floor, $3 20; Balcony. $1.67; Gall ry. sl.lO. SAT. MATY—Lower Floor, $2.73; Balcony. $2.20 and $1.67; Gallery. sl.lO. * ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TAX-

Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Indianapolis Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science by Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. S. of Clinton, Illinois Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Motlicr Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. To be given in Murat Theatre Tuesday Evening, January Eleventh / at Eight Fifteen O’Clock Nineteen Hundred Tu:enty-seven. The Public is cordially invited to be present.

JAN. 10, 1927

WIGGINS AND FITZ MATCHED Chuck to Battle Son ot Former Champ Here Next Monday. The next downtown fistic carnival will occur at Tomlinson Hall Monday night, Jan. 17, and the National A. C. has carded a rare main go offering for the fans. Chuck Wiggins, Iloosier heavyweight champ, will lie sent against Young Bob Fitzsimmons, Newark, N. J., over the ten-round route in the night’s feature attraction. Young Fitz, son of the late Bob Fitzsimmons, world’s glove champ In the days of Corbett, Jeffries, Sharkey and other noted heavyweights, is rated a hard puncher and well up on experience. Young Bob is given a higher rating in the Colyer Eye pugilistic ranking list, which uses a point system based on opponents met and type of victories turned in. Bob Jr., has done most of his fighting in the East, where fat purses are offered and he seldom has had to venture West to get actionJ[ It's going to be a task for WiJ| gins to keep Fitz off him and it will be necessary for the Iloosier to gel into top form to win if Bob is as good as record books show. The promoters announce a strong supporting card will be arranged ta fill out next Monday night's program. TURNERS BEAT Y. M~ H. A, South Side Turner basketball team defeated the Communal I. M. H. A. at the Turner gym Sunday, 35-29. It was the first defeat of the year for the Y. M. H. A. The combat was the first of the three games played annually between the two clubs. The turners led at the half, 20-15. Becker and Sackoff were best for the iosers, while Howard and Roberts led the Turner attack.

A Knit Ties Good Pat ’ terns, $1.85 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St

AMUSEMENTS

SHUBERT-MURAT tv Vat., Night, Wad. Jan. 12 1 fir HARRY I, JLlaumri * innlwandoldsoncsDirect,onMilAMMOTOlS \lkrß COMPANY OF ADTISTS J \ sEwlll Night A si.<ls, sl.lO, 75c. Tax. A Included. / 0 .Mat.—S2.2o. 51.05. sl.lO. 7 y 75c, 50c. Tax Included. Seats Ready Now I'CANTOfI JOSEF ROSEN BLATT The Miracle Voice of the Age! HICKVILLE I ALLYN MANN i FOLLIES I & COMPANY JACK JOYCE'S 1 MILITARY HORSES REED Jt DFT HER 9 kDRIENNE, MAII LON Jt SCOTT LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie-Dolly Gray Rhythm Kings AFTERNOON AND EVENING

imMcagi —TODAY—(j First National pictures N Presents BEN LYON “ —in—“GREAT DECEPTION” ftIBLO & SPENCER CO. —ln—-j-‘I,CCO Miles From No-Where" i EILLY RACINE HALLEN * | .~N ~, DOROTHEA BAY Applesauce” i CCK C. l"OY >; KIRBY &DE GACE —With—l] ULLRICH’S SERENADERS