Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field With BILLY EVANS

HILE considerable repartee /| was Indulged in at the hearJ ing held by Judge Landis on charges made by “Swede” Risg, the prize bit of smart stuff j pulled by Dick Kerr, former r southpaw of the White Sox. t will be recalled that Dick Kerr > the outstanding star of the Chicago club In thfc In that series Kerr won two '■games from ('inconsiderable eftoss it away. Evans Eddio Cic 011 e and sty” Williams, regarded as the aces of the White Sox staff, had 1 beaten in the first and second les, task of stopping Cincinwas put up to Kerr. CHICAGO FAVORED A HE White Sox were favored I to win the series, and the J way Cincinnati polished them in the first two clashes caused siderable gossip, t was rumored that all was not 11, that the gamblers had goti to several members of the b, that the series was in the t for Cincinnati, here is one way to keep an opng- ball club from winning—do permit it to score any runs. In 1 an event a team can get no se than a scoreless draw, hat is just what Kerr did when ; against the Reds. He blanked sinnati, 3-0, allowing only three . That made the count two ies for Cincinnati and one for :ago. SOX STARS LOSE AGAIN —i HE Chicago club came right ' I back with Cicotte and WilJ liams, two of the players who r were banished from organized ;ball. Both were again beaten, ing Cincinnati in front with the [■whelming lead of four games to The series that year consisted he best five in nine games. {err, who hud blanked the llcds the thidd game, was sent back the sixth, to stop the runaway it Cincinnati was making of the ies. [ncinnati was spotted four runs he farly innings of tho game, but r refused to be denied. He kept ng the best despite the four-run dicap and finally emerged the ner in ten innings, 5-4. KERR’S SNAPPY RETORT "]ICK KERR kept the fixed 1919 I I series from being a huge joke J because of his great pitching, i his charges of crookedness, Risr made reference to two games ch he alleged the White Sox ed to Detroit in 1919 in return their favor of 1917. ‘Risberg has stated that he, ■ltson, Felsch and Gandil played t of position in those games, lat can you say about that?” ted Judge. Landis, err, always noted for his keen se of humor, must have been imliately carried back to the hokum Id series of that year, for without nuch as a smile, he replied: Vlaybe the boys were rehearsing r act for the world, series.” ven the judge at that one. IITT BODY y Boxing Commission Reorganizes for Year. he new city athletic committee i Tuesday night and reorganized | the year. The boxing commisi is now composed of Ray Albert- [ chairman M. W. Ferguson, vice irrnan; O. P. Bridges, secretary; E. Bartholomew, treasurer; HarDavis, chief inspector; Dr.F. ! Gibbs, physician; and V. R. nil, chief usher. licensed referees for the year are ley, Mitchell, Oliver, Patton, bber and Wiggam. All applicais for permits were taken under isement with the exception of granted to the Disabled Veterans |eau. jGRO ‘Y’ GAME FRIDAY |e Hart Hubbard, champion broad wifi bring his Cincinnati 5< Comets here Friday for a Hie with “Y” Big Five at the H) ro d Y. M. C. A. Hubbard is not r&Hr a great jumper, but a basketplayer of note, was varsity material at Michbut was refused permission to for fear he would suffer inthat would handicap his jumpThe game will start at 8:30 Inny’ seriously ill 'lilted Prcus KHkW ORLEANS. La., Jan. 12. Richards, former amateur ; star, now a member of the ■JRR. Pyle professional tennis troupe, jlfpß seriously 111 at his hotel here iMiy. Physicians said he is suffer’jcHfrofn a high fever and refuse to '.?Hw visitors to see him. H TAJ)YD PRIVATE LINKS s-rrlrr ■os ANGELES, Jan. 12.—Harold movie star, has a private ninegolf course which is 1,800 yards and is considered one of most difficult layouts in the IfORCED TO WITHDRAW ■EW' YORK, Jan. 12.—Pinkie So- . ' national junior half mile chamHi, has been forced to withdraw indoor track meets because of qf influenza.

CLEAN BILL FOR PLAYERS ACCUSED BY RISBERG AND GANDIL

White Sox Money Reward, Not Bribe, Commissioner Landis Rules. TESTIMONY IS DISCUSSED James’ Version Important as Charges Are Dropped. (Continued From Page 1) (but not for money consideration) of Detroit’s 1917 ‘sloughing’.” 1 “These charges were set for hearing on Jan. 5 and 7, 1927, and players of the 1917 and 1919 Chicago and Detroit teams were summoned to appear. “At this meeting Risberg reiterated his charges, and was supported by Chick Gandil. “In opposition to the Risberg and Gandil charges was the testimony of Clarence Rowland, E. T. Collins, Ray Schalk, Owen Bush, Tyrus Cobb, George Dauss, Oscar Stanage, Howard Ehmke, Ben Dyer, Urban Faber, Richard Kerr, William Gleason, John Collins, Harry Leibold, Harry Heilmann, Eddie Murphy, Joseph Benz, Robert Beach, Bernard Boland, Albert (Reb) Russell, George Harper, George Weaver, George Cunningham, Dave Danforth, Ted Jourdan, George Burns, William James, Byrd Lynn, Roy Wilkinson, Robert Hasbrook and Oscar Vitt, that there had been no ‘sloughing’ wflatetfer by either Detroit or Chicago and that no money was contributed, paid or received by anyone for sloughing’.” What Other Men Said “The Chicago players other than Rlsbegg and Gandil admitted the raising of a fund by Gandil and Risberg from the Chicago players at New York about Sept. 28, 1917, but stated this money was solicited by Gandil and Risberg and contributed by them (the Chicago players) to be paid to Detroit pitchers in appreciation of or as a reward for their beating Boston three games, Sept. 20 and 21, 1917, Boston being Chicago’s clotest contender in the American League pennant race of 1917. “If the Gandil-RLsberg version be correct, it was an act of criminality. If the other version be true, it was an act of impropriety, reprehensible and censurable, but not corrupt.” Landis’ statement further says: "To some it may seem inexplicable that Risberg and Gandil should implicate themselves in these alleged corrupt practices. Obviously that self-implication may have been conceived upon the theory that ‘they have even implicated themselves, so it must be true.’ However, being already upon the Ineligible list, this would not affect them and it might blacken the ‘lily whites.’ “Os course, testimony by Gandil and Risberg is evidence to thaii extent against them, but there is no evidence whatever supporting the charge as involving any other Cheago players. James Appears Correct “Gandil testified that ‘the young fellows and Gleason’ were not solicited and that Weaver did not tribute. Rowland, Murphy, Danforth and Hasbrook testify they were not solicited and did not contribute. This leaves nineteen contributors (assuming that Byrne, Cicotte, Felsch, Jackson, Jenkins, McMullin, Williams and Wolfgang, none of whom was here to testify, contributed. At $45 each, this makes the fund $855, whiqh is in line with James’ testimony that Gandil turned over SBSO. “The purpose of this fund Is the important question involved, whether it was a bribe for ‘sloughing’ the games to Chicago Sept. 2 and 3, 1917, or a gift to Detroit pitchers for their wdrk against Boston. Risberg’s and Gandil’s testimony on this subject, already has been set out/ Faber, John Collins, Edward Colins, Leibold, Dauss, Stanage, James, Benz, Boland, Russell, Mitchell, Schalk Jourdan, Lynn and Hasbrook state 'they were told it was to go to Detroit pitchers for beating Boston the three games of Sept. 19 and 20, 1917. “To establish that it was bribe money is the testimony of Risberg and Garnlii against that of all the other players above mentioned. Obviously testimony takes this charge out of the case. Gamlil-Jaincs Conversation “Nor is the Gandil account of his ‘fixing' conversation with James (denied by James) plausible. He says James said to him: “ ‘You fellows go out there and hustle and the hoys (Detroit) won’t bear down,’ to which Gandil says he replied: ‘What do you mean?’ and that James answered: ‘I will see some of the fellows and they won’t bear down very hard.’ "s, “Gandil states that they then went to their respective club houses and ho 'hollered' to James, thirty or forty or fifty feet away, ‘I will see that you get fixed up’ (denied by James), a.nd that that was the end of the talk between them. Thus, according to Gandil, was arranged the sloughing of four games for money. "And yet neither before nor after all four gomes hail gone to Chicago was there a word from Gandil to James or from James to Gandil, about the bribe money, or how much it was to be, or when it would be paid. “The player (Janies) supposed to lie ‘fixed’ did not have enough interest in the subject to inquire how much was in it for him or for (he otliers lie was to induce ‘not to bear down very hard.’ James is alleged to have urged Gandil to 'have the fellows (Chicago players) go out and hustle.’ This to the team that had- won nine out of its lass ten games; which had won ten out of fifteen previous games against Detroit tha,t season. Funds But No Discussion “The Chicago players’ salaries were paid Aug. 31; they had funds, yet there was no discussion about raising money to pay Detroit tor the sloughing that Risberg claims was ‘common talk’ on the Chicago team. Again, on Sept. 12, Chicago players received checks and two days later they pieced Detroit three games in Detroit. 7 “Altb /ugh Gandil and Risberg and

Local Men Involved Felt Safe From Start

Owen Bush, George Dauss and Reb Russell, Indianapolis baseball promlnents who were called to testify In the big hearing in Chicago last week, today expressed little surprise when informed Judge Landis hod ruled “safe” for everybody who htul been brought into tho case by charges lodged by Swede Risberg and Chick Gandil. Bush, Dauss and Russell said they felt eertaiin of being exonerated ever sincT the outlawed players started the “finger of suspicion" stories.The Indianapolis men said there was nothing wrong to begin wilth and that the testimony of the accused appeared to be too much for Risberg and Gandil. Bush, manager of Indianapolis three years, is the new manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was Detroit shortstop in 1917 when the "disputed series” was played between Detroit and Chicago. Dauss, veteran Detroit pitcher, was not present in Chicago during the series. Reb Russell, now an Indianapolis outfielder, was a Sox pitcher in 1917.

City League Netters to Perform Tonight at H. A. C.

Big Four team, standing left to right: Welirel forward; I-arrison, forward; Turk, guard; Iluhbard. guard; Perkins, forward; Hopkins, forward; Braun, forward; Modlin, guard; Howard, center; Nelson, forward. Sitting: Copenhaver, manager.

The Big Four Railway team reproduced above, is scheduled to play the Pennsylvania Railway quintet i

High Hatting the Golf Pros fit/ .V EA Service Nthe U. S. G. A. getting high hat? The annual report of the American golf body has been drawn up. There i.-> a laugh in the listing of the prize winners of the U. S. open at Scioto. The two amateurs who finished with pros have been honored with the prefix “Mister” before their names. It is Mister Robert T. Jones and Mister Charles Evans, Jr. But the working boys have no such title and. their plebian nicknames, “Willie,” “Mike” and “Gene,” are used.

James, and the other Detroit pitchers, were all there and that was the last time these teams were to meet that year, still not a word about the ‘bribe” mojiey and no inquiry or promise as to when payments would be made. If the Gandil story of the transaction were true, that he and James entered into a corrupt bargain for the throwing of the games, certainly those who were to receive th£ bribe would have been demanding their money. On the other*hand, Detroit had not t played Boston, so the Chicago pfayers did not know how many games Detroit would win from Boston, or whether any fund would be necessary. Then when those games had been played the Chicago players raised the fund, notwithstanding it was shortly before another pay and several of them had no money, and Gandil and Risberg traveled to Philadelphia to deliver it. “These facts discredit the testimony of Risberg and Gandil that it was payment for sloughing tho games of Sept. 2 and 3, and corroborate the testimony of all the others that it was for Detroit’s work against Boston. Dauss Not Present “Again if the fund was to pay Detroit f6r sloughing the Sept. 2 and 3 games, why pay any of the money to Pitcher Dauss, who, having pitched against Cleveland, Sept. 1, was not even in Chicago with the Detroit team during that series? Epch pitcher, Dauss, Mitchell and James, who beat Boston Sept. 19 and 20, got SIBO, while Cunningham and Boland, who pitched in the alleged sloughed series, but not In Boston, got only SSO each. “James explains that Cunningham, Boland and Catcher Stanage were ‘cut in’ because Gandil told him to use his judgment in distributing this extra money beyond the S2OO promised each pitcher who might beat Boston, and so it was given to Stanage, who caught all three games, and to pitchers who were in the bullpen. Gandil says: ‘When I gave 4t to him I told him to distribute It the way he thought best.’ The 1919 Games “In addition to the ‘charge of sloughing the Sept. 2 and 3, 1917, series, Risberg alleges that Chicago sloughed the Detroit two of a threegame series at the close of the 1919 season. His only specific allegations are that he played out of position and that he believes that Gandil (and two other players out of baseball since 1920) also played out of position. Gandil corroborates this, testifying that he played out of position; that he noticed Risberg playing out of position, so he figured he would do it also, without even a word between him and Risberg or with any other Chicago or Detroit player about it.”

THE IN IJIANAPOLIS TIMES

Front Turn Bit of Basketball Strategy to Escape Pursuing Guard

Enables Man With Ball to Get Shot or Pass Away. By H. G. Olsen, Ohio State Coach One very fine maneuver in a basket hall game is what is commonly known as the front turn. This is one of the so-called pivots, or stop turns and when used cleverly is a very effective method of getting a shot or a pass away when, except for tho front turn, neither would be possible. The accepted time for using this front turn is, in general, when the man with the ball is pursued by the guard, that is, the guard is behind him. The pictures show such a situation. In illustration No. 1. the man with the ball has been dribbling closely pursued by the guard. The guardis so close that any attempt to dribble straight to the basket for a shot would probably be blocked. So in his endeavor to lose his guard, the forward has jumped to a „wide stance, stopping quickly, quick tftop is followed immediately both feet squarely on the floor. This by a sharp push off with his non-

at 7:45 tonight in the first game of the City Basketball League doubleheader at the Hoosier A. C., In the

NO ACTION Efforts to Patch HarvardTiger Break Fail. [lll United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 12. — Attempts to patch up athletic relations between Harvard and I’rinceton apparently have fshied, w’ith announcement of the Harvard board of overseers that no action would be taken op-a report of its special commit,tee investigating the break. The committee, headed by B. Loring Young, Boston, is understood to Lave sought renewal of football games between the Crimson and Tiger teams, but met rebuffs from Princeton authorities. Editors of the Harvard Lampoon, college comic whose “Princeton Number" precipitated th 1/reach, have apologized for the slurs printed in the publication and Harvard officials also have sent apologies. TURNERS MEET ST. ANN’S South Side Club Clashes* With I-a-fayette Quintet Sunday. South Side Turners baskpt .team' will meet the f;nt St. Ann's quintet of Lafayette at the Turner gym Sunday. The Lafayette squad is composed of excollege stars who formerly performed under the Monon name. The Monons went to the semifinals of the National A- A. U. meet two year sago and only last week gave the Hillyards, national champs, a hard battle, losing by two prints. The Turners defeated the St. Ann's early this season. The Riverside Rink team will meet the Brightwood Demon girls in the curtain raiser. KEEPS ’EM CLEAN Bit SKA Sendee NEW YORK, Jan. 12. —Golf and tennis fans will be interested to learn that in the future manufacturers, following months of experiment, have decided to “tin” the golf anct tennis balls instead of boxing them. It keeps them from corroding and insures desired cleanliness.

Don't let them slip It's Dangerous! In j ect a few squirts JPjgb of Bowes ‘Seal Fast’ nffl?T33 BRAKE O RTP into ,■ Lr^i bti life. i Removes the Glaze Revives Pliability Insures Longer Service Half Pint Cana Only 50# At Your Dealers. Bowes “Seal-Fast” Corp. INDIANAPOLIS

Illustration No. 1 FRONT TURN Illustration No. 2

pivot foot, the right foot in this case. The pviot is made toward the sidelines, out of the path of the pursuing guard. The sudden stop, followed by the front turn, which car-

second game the Hoosier A. C. five will play the Diamond Chain. The last two named teams are tied with

RACING WAR Business Men Arise to Defense of Sports. fi United Prats MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 12.—Warfare on race track gambling by Florida crusaders has aroused local business men to a defense of horse and greyhound racing and Jai Alai games. The Miami Chamber of Commerce, Realty Board and Hotel Men’s Association haye presented resolutions favoring continuance of the sports to Governor John W. Mprtin. Meanwhile both sides are awaiting the decision of the State Supreme Court on an appeal against an injunction which closed the Pompano race track last week. The Miami Jockey Club plans to open its meet here tomorrow, although an Injunction against \its operation may be sought. The hotel men’s association adopted a resolution reading, in part: “Miami has suffered by the reaction of the real estate market, the hurricane and vicious propaganda by the enemies of Florida. Therefore Miami has never needed the attractions as it does at the present time. "We have invested millions of dollars in our hotels and given employment to thousands of people. We know that if racing is stopped here our investments will depreciate to an alarming extent, and a great many of our customers will be thrown out of work. "We earnestly urge that you make every effort to prevent any unfavorable reaction against racing as it is conducted in Miami today.” M’QI ILLAN, FARRELL SIGN NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Pitcher McQuillan and Shortstop Farrell have s%nt in their signed cohtracts to the New York Giants.

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

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop *54 MASSACHUSETTS AYR

FATTEKIES on CREDIT $2 DOWN $1 WEEK 6n.1 1 GIARANTEEU , A QC ■“** ONE YEAR AW.yJ 61.11 giaranteed +<x en IS MONTHS ‘SOU Other Sim in Proportion FREE SERVICE Open Evenings Till 8 Public Service Tire Company 118 E. New Fork St. Ma in 2318

ries the body of the dribbler out of the guard's course, will often result in the guard overrunning his man so that the dribbler is comparatively to get a pass away to a teammate.

the Big Kour for first place position. The windup of the evening is expected to furnish a number of thrills as a setback for either team means removal from the top perch. The local Big Four squad won two independent games recently, from the Waldon, (Ind.) Merchants and the Danville, (111.) Big Four outfit. Wehrel is third high point man in the City League and Howard is fourth high.

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL —j Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway SAMMY SPEARS with his Gloom Chasers In LAND OF JOY Red Hot, Pretty Babies On the Illuminated Runway.

MJT the new [FVeithS

SEASON’S BIGGEST AND BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW HEADED BV DAPHNE POLLARD World’s Famous Comedienne JEROME & GRAY Added Comedy Feature KENO & GREEN FRANK FARRON RAY HULING& Dancing Seal THE MONGADORS DOREEN SISTERS & CO. Pathe News—Topics—Fables

3 CANTOR JOSEF ROSENBLATT “The Miracle Voice of the Ages” NOTE CANTOR ROSSX--3 BLATT WILL NOT APPKAR AT THE PERFORM- ■ ANTES FRIDAY NIGHT I OR SATURDAY AFTEIi- ■ NOON. I HICKVILLE ALLYN MANN 1 FOLLIES & COMPANY .TACK JOYCE’S MILITARY HORSES REED A DUTHERS 9 ADRIENNE, MAHLON & SCOTT I LAST SHOW AT NIGHT I STARTS 9:80 O'CLOCK | LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie-Dolly Gray Rhythm King). AFTERNOON AND EVENING

IMfeMHSf jvuil —TODAY— First National Pictures Presents A BEN LYON —In—“GREAT DECEPTION" NIBLO & SPENCER CO. —In—“1,000 Miles From No-Where” 1 BILLY ~ CAROL RACINE HALLEN st ‘•lf* All DOROTHEA RAY Applesance” TOOK &. TOY KIRBY & DE GAGE —With— ULLRICH’S SEREHAnFRS

Illustration No. 2 shows the front turn completed. The forward is just in the act of passing, while the guard who has overrun Is trying to get back into a position to block the pass.

ROSE POLY Danville Normal Has Little Trouble With Engineers. Bu Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12. Danville Nornjal had little trouble with the visiting Rose Poly quintet here Tuesday night and romped away to a 47-35 victory. The Normal five put up a splendid defense and the Engineers were forced to shoot from far out on the floor. The game was fast throughout, but ragged shooting and passing on the part of both teams marred the contest. Francis. Danville forward, took high point honors of the evening with eight field goals and a pair of free throws, a total of eighteen points. Goddard was the Poly team’s best bet, the tall center snagging five field goals and one free throw. Summary: Central Normal (47). Bose Poly (35). Shake F Kasameyer Francis F Berry (Capt. l Franklin C...„ Goddard Hite ... .G BlinkingCarpenter G Taggart Substitutes—(Central Normal) Shelton; (Rose Poly) Thompson. Field goals (Central Normal) Francis 8. Shake 6. Franklin 4. Hite 3, Shelton; (Rose Poly) Goddard 5. Kasameyer 4. Reinking 2. Taggart. 2, Berry, Thompson. Free throws—(Central Normal) Shake 3. Francis 2. Hite. Carpenter: i Rose Poly) Kasameyer, Goddaro. Reinking.

AMUSEMENTS

SHUBERT-MURAT Tt TODAY—MAT., HITE I drHAERY JL LAUDER i IN NEVANDOU) SONGSid mows COMPANYOFACTISrS , \ Night \*K3 yLs\ *ll®. *l.lO, 7Sc. TANARUS j Included. I 9 Mat.—S2.2o. *1.65. *l.lO. 1 Y 75c, 50c. Tax Included.

nyP| IQU’C THU.-FRI.-SAT. Lilli Lion O MATINEE SAT. GLENN HUNTER in John Van Druten’s Play “Young Woodley” With a Great Cast Direction George C. Tyler and Basil Dean Eves. 50e, SI.IO. $1.65, $2.20. *2.75. Sat. Mat.: 50c, 75c. *l.lO, *1.65, *2.20.

BESIN'G NEXT MONDAY. AH New Seventh Edition America's Greatest Annual Revue NIGHTS—Lower Floor, *3.85; Balcony, *3.30, *2.75, *2.20, *1.65; Gallery, *l.lO. WED. MAT.—Lower Floor. *2.20; Balcony, *1.65; Gallery, *l.lO. SAT. MAT.—Lower Floor, *2.75; Balcony, *2.20 and *1.65; Gallery. *l.lO. ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TAX

MOTION PICTURES

II P.T QWy

TODAY AND TOMORROW “LADIES IMPERIAL AT PLAY” COMEDY Lloyd Hughes NOVELTY

Circle the stiow place of • Indiana'

First National Presents Richard BaRTHELMESS in “The White Black Sheep” LOVE THIS PICTURE OF LOVE Novelty —Overture ‘‘Birth of the Blues” STOLARVESKY Conducting “The Blue Boy” A CINEMA CAMEO Other Delightful Features

JAN. 12, 1527

WABASH DEFEATS FRANKLIN Cavemen Uncork Sparkling Offensive Drive —Robinson, De Vol in Form. Bv United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12.—The rambling Little Giants hit their stride here Tuesday night, uncorked a sparkling offensive drive and downed Franklin College, 34-29. The Baptists, rated stronger than the Cavemen, put up a wonderful battle and it was not decided until the final moments of play, when Adams, Harblson and Robinson counted to put thgeame on Ice, “Red” Robinson and Benny De Vol were in wonderful form and led Wabash to its victory, the dimunltive "Red" scoring four field goals and six free throws, with Benny close on his heels with three goals and three from the foul line. Franklin got away to an early lead but was soon headed and the count was knotted several times. De Vol put the locals In the lead with a nice field goal shortly before the end of the half, hut the visitors evened it up at 15-all as the period ended. The Little Giants pulled into high gear when the second half started, took the lead and were never headed until the Baptists In a final desperate rally, succeeded In tying the count at 29-all. Pete Vaughan’s men braced and started the final drive which netted victory. Summary: Wabash (34). Franklin (29). Robinson F Scott Adams ..........F........... wooden Harbison .........C Lyons Pe%-ol '. G Skinner Coffel G King Substitutes—(Wabash) B\ aoks- (Franklin) Coy, MoQuiston. Field goaJs—(Wabash) Robinson 4, Devol 3, Harbison 2, Brooks 2; Adams; (Franklin) Lyons 3, Scott 2. MoQuiston 2. Wooden 2. Foul goals—(Wabash) Robinson 6. Devol 3, Adams: (Franklin) Lyons 4, Wooden 4. Scott 2. King. Referee, Gard; umpire. Moloney. RYAN RUMORS DENIED Bu United Press EVANSTON. 111., Jan. 12.—Rumors that Jack Ryan, assistant football coach ait Northwestern University, would be named head coach were denied here today by officials of the school and the mentor himself.

MOTION PICTURES

anaiin D. W. GRIFFITH’S “SORROWS of SATAN” Featuring ADOLPHE MENJOU CAROL DEMPSTER LYA DE PUTTI RICARDO CORTEZ CHARLES DAVIS ~ and nis Gang In OHIO CAPERS

-COLONIALOUR MUSICAL COMEDY AND FEATURE PICTURE COMBINATION AN IMMENSE SUCCESS. ARTHUR HACK'S SUNSHINE REVUE DOLORES COSTELLO “THE THIRD DEGREE” ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

SANDERC <7/ FOUNTAIN SQUARE

Today, Thursday JACK PICKFORD IN “EXIT SMILING”

COUTH SIDF o’/FOUNTAIN SQUARE Ls

“WOMAN POWER” With Katherine Perry Thursday, Friday ANITA STEWART IN “WHISPERING WIRES”

Clpotfa, Antonio Moreno-Rence Adoree James Oliver Curnood’s “THE FLAMING FOREST” Our Gang Comedy, Lester Huff, Tilde Ooluii, Emil Seidel ami Hl Orchestra. NEXT WHPT •The Brother* PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Afternoon 35c, Evening 33c and 50o f Sunday Afternoon Prices Same as Night.