Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

he Field “ With BILLY EVANS

Hi HE signing of Rogers Hornsby I by New York and Eddie ColU line by Philadelphia make it aa if those two clubs were into the future. Hin MoGraw, as manager of the and Connie Mack, as leader Athletics, cannot go on forjfe ever. There must Hnnwsto lie an end, and in Hp*sagli3BtsßM[ both cases it H.doesn't appear • H far distant. I Whenever these MpfSß Jgjk.3 two master inan--1 ;iK ° rd see lit to SH' -a retire, l)oth clubs M will have in their line-up a man Jim capable (.f taking over the leaderi Wmim ship and mainiAs taining the high Evans standard set by E the two veterans, won a pennant and a Hd championship for Ht. Louis in ■econd year, while Eddie Collin*, his tenure at Chicago, proved Bider of exceptional merit. Hme changes all things Kjl T is rather Interesting that 1| McGraw at one time had a. HJ chance to get Collins for and once could have made Bye profitable deal than ho finally Hfor Hornsby. llins gained his first fame as ill player at Columbia Univerwhich Is located in New York, ral times the modest Collins ht to show his wares to J.lcv, but he made no impression, 'hat was twenty years ago. In se days Connie Mack was about only big league manager who any use for collegians. So, pite liis desire to he a Giant, tins hied himself to Philadclaiid was signed by Mack. >w Collins comes back to Mack lls understudy, should' Connie enly make up his mind to retire, ro years ago McGraw could made an even-up trade with St. s for Hornsby by turning over ikie Frisch, then having his est year, but McGraw said nny. he passes over Frisch, Pitcher ny Ring and considerable cash oot. TWO LIKELY LEADERS DAM inclined to think that in the future big league magnates will hesitate before ing some star player, at the top is game, as manager, le experiences of the mags lri naming outstanding stars nanagers have been none too essful. In most cases there been a reaction to the ndinal burdens that seriously has Ucapped the play of the stars. Vhen a star has passed the ik of liis game, is slipping, no at harm can come from giving 1 a whirl as manager. He may ve to be just t lie man for the idie Collins, therefore, looms up in ideal managerial possibility Hornsby soon will be in that s, for there must come a time n he will start to slow up in his Ist season Rogers slumped badly le bat, and it Is possible the woes manager had much to do with TIES OF PLAYER LEADER “INCIDENTALLY, the fact that a man is a star player, keen J of mind, is no indication he make a good manager. t is a gift to be able to impart >’s knowledge of the game to | ers, to be able to correct the its of one’s players without in- j ring their wrath and enmity, lat is the true test of managerial ty, leadership. so a great many stars are unto get on a level with their ers many of whom are just iocre. \lt was Ty Cobb's chief t. He could do all things in basewith such ease, it was hard for to condone the faults of others, le era of the star player as man- • is over for the time being at TWO I. U. SWIM MEETS Ini ted Pres* LOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 13. ina University’s swimming squad s two strong opponents in the anapolis Athletic Club and De w University natators this week. I. A. C. tankers will swim here ay and Indiana will invade De W Saturday night.

Get This! o store can equal Hanger lothing values, because no tore is so favorably situled, as to rentals and other >w operating costs—so, reardless of “sales” or Ureducons,” values are ALWAYS etter here! Gome up and ve! Clothiers and Hatters—2s Years First Block Mass. Ave.

STATE H. S. BASKET REGIONAL MEETS INCREASED TO SIXTEEN

Sectionals Remain at 64—Board of Control Announces Districts for Prelim Title Play. Sixteen basketball regionals will be held this year by the Indiana State High School Athletic Association instead of the eight regional tournaments, as has been the case heretofore, it was announced today by Arthur L. Trester, permanent secretary of Ihe association. Trester released the information in Indianapolis after meeting with the State hoard of control.

The sixty-four sectional centers also were given out, along with the information as to management, entertainment, privileges, eligibility, admission fee and distribution of tickets. "'The number of sectionals was not increased. Sectionals will be held March 4 and 6; regionaLs, March 12, and State finals at Indianapolis, March 18 and 19. The sixteen regional plan was proposed early this year and Trester gave six reasons for the change. They are: 1. Less strenuous tourneys. 2. Utilization of high school gyms. 3. No school time missed. 4. Tourneys near home. 5. Sixteen winners from sixteen sections of the State. 6. The reglonals will be played to a winner. In the past years eight teams have ! competed in each regional, the two j finalists coming to the State final tournament. As it now stands, four I

INDIANA H. S. REGIONALS, AND SECTIONALS INVOLVED

ANDERSON—Anderson, Indianapolis, Nofclesville, Tipton. AUBURN—AngoIa, Kendall ville, La Grange, Milford. BEDFORD—Bedford, Scottsburg, Jeffersonville, Seymour. COLUMBUS —Franklin, Greensburg, Shelby ville, Versailles. EAST CHICAGO—East Chicago. Goodland, La Porte, Valparaiso. EVANSVILLE—EvansviIIe, Huntingburg, Oakland City, Rockport. FT. WAYNE—Bluffton, Columbia City, Decatur, Ft. Wayne. FRANKFORT —Fowler, Lafayette, Monon, Frankfort. GREENCASTLE—Covington, Clinton, Crawfordsville, Greencastle. KOKOMO—FIora, Kokomo, Marion, Montpelier. LOGANSPORT—Logansport, Peru, North Manchester, Warren. MARTINSVILLE Bloomington, Danville, Spencer, Terre Haute. Mother Goose IN SPORTS Baa.'"Baa! Mr. Pyle have you, i any doughs Yes sir, yes sir, more than you know: Some for the French lass — some for Red Grange, And some, for old u Cold Cash’’ ■V II il VT, A Service. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—C. C. Pyle, better known as “Cash and Carry,’’ reports that- his first venture in professional tennis with Suzanne Lenglen as the headliner has been a big success financially. Football over, he now turns his attention to the movies as manager of “Red” Grange.

teams will compete in each regional, one team surviving and coming to Indianapolis to play In the State title meet. Trester said no decision had been reached on the proposed reserved seat plan for the State final tourney at the State fairground and that a number of minor details are yet to be worked out. Number of Players Eight players will be allowed to a team in the sectionals and ten in the regionals and finals. The admission fee to the sectionals will be 40 cents for single session tickets and $1.50 for season tickets. The admission fee for the regionals will be 60 cents for single session tickets and $1 for season tickets. The full membership of the I. S. H. S. A. A. is 780. The winner of the Indianapolis sectionaL-tourney will play in the Anderson regional.

MUNCIE Greenfield, Muncie, J Newcastle, Winchester. RUSH VlLLE—Connersville, Law j renceburg, Richmond, Rushville. SOUTH BEND—Elkhart, Misha waka, Plymouth, Rochester, j VINCENNES I Vincennes, Washington. i The 64 Sectionals Over State . ■■ ■ ■ —■■■ ■ i Indiana State high school secj tional basketball meets for 1927 and ! assignments of schools to centers by j counties: Anderson—K Madison. Angola—s Steuben. 7 De Kalb. Total, 12. Itedford—lo Lawrence, 4 Orange. Total. 14. niuirtoii —s Weils. I llloomington—s Monroe, ti Morgan. Total. 11. Clinton—-5- Vermillion. 10 Parke. Total. 15. Columbia City—-8 Whitley. Connersville—o Tjyetto. 4 Franklin. To tal. 10. Craw fordsvi lie—l3 Montgomery. , Covington—7 Founta'n, 3 warren. To- ! l)am ille—ll Hendricks. Iteratin'—i> Adame. Eats Chicago—ll Lake Evansville (Keit/.) —:t Vanderburgh. 0 Posey, 7 Warrick. Total, 10. Elkhart—! Elkhart. Flora —lo Carroll. Ft. Wayne (Central) —!) Allen. Frankfort—lo Clinton. Franklin—l3 Johnson, 3 Brown. Total. It Fowler—ll Benton. G midland—s Newton. 0 Jasper. Total 11 (ireeneastle—f Putnam. (ireensbiirg—o Decatur. 7 Jennings. Total. /111. Greenfield—lo Hancock, Muntingburg—o Dubois. 6 Pike. Total. 1“ Ilymera—ll Sullivan. Indianapolis —lll Marion. •Jeffersonville—4 Clark. 1 Floyd. 5 Harrison. 4 Washington. Total. 14. x HendalU ille—1) Noble. Kokomo—!) Howard. Lafayette (Dayton)—l4 Tippecanoe. La Grange—S La Grange. La Porte—l3 La Porte. t'T l '"x CCbUr8 — 7 Dcarborn > 1 Ohio- ToLogansport—l3 Cass. I.inton—S Greene. Marion—B Grapt. Mi'lmwnka—7 St Joseph. 3 Starke (Ham...V' 1 Knox and Grov<rto\vn I. Milford—l 4 Kosciusko. Monon—j) White. Montpelier— 3 Blackford, 6 Jay. Total 8 Mmine (Selma)—lS Delaware Nrwrnsile—l 1 Henry. Nohlrsville—io Hamilton. North Manchester—ll Wabash. Oak .and O ty—ll Gibson. Pern—!l Miami. Plymouth—B Marshall. 3 Starke (North Total i]° r,h Judson ai) d San Pierre), ■tirhniond —11 Wayne, 3 Union. Total. 14 Rochester—B Fulton, (i Pulaski. Total 14. Koekport—3 Spencer. 7 Perry. 3 Crawford Total. 13. Kiisliville—l I Rush. Scottsburg—3 Scott. 6 Jefferson. 3 Switzerland. Total, 10. Seymour—-**f) .1 auk son. Sh ToPd Ul iT" lo ShelbT ’ 4 Bartholomew. Spencer—.-, Owen. (1 Clay. Total. 11. Terre Haute (Wiley)—l< Vigo. Upton—ti Tipton. 7 Boone. Total. 13 \ ulnaralso—!) Porter. Versailles—B Ripley. Vincennes —13 Knox. Warren—l3 Huntington. Washington—B Daviess. 3 Martin. Total. 11. Winchester—ltl Randolph. DANVILLE BREAKS LOOSE i J 1 llii Timex .Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 13. The flashy Danville Normal quintet 1 | had a comparatively easy time with j State Normal here Wednesday night j and grabbed a 44-29 verdict from the locals. The visiting five started late . in tne second half and had a victory assured in a few minutes. Shake was the high point man for ! the visitors with nine field goals and j one foul goal, a total of /-nineteen j points. Reece and Cray were outstanding vfor State Normal, j ■ . L ATHLETICS SIGN WHEAT - - ’ Hu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.—The Philadelphia Athletics have won o(h in competition with three other major league clubs for the services of Zacb Wheat, veteran outfielder, who recently was released unconditionally i by Brooklyn. Connie Mack, manager of the Athlteics, is believed to have given ! Wheat a bonus for signing. “I probably will use Wheat as a regular,” Mack said in announcing acquisition of the left fielder, “he no doubt has several good years left.” CHICAGO DOWNS PURPLE X Bn Times Special ' EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 13.—Chicago pulled a surprise on Northwestern in Patten gym here Wednesday night, defeating the Purple, 34-27. Northwestern, the favorite, took an early lead and held a 19-15 advantage at the half. The Midway five came back with a rush that would not be stopped and drove through to victory in the final moments of play. Kaplan and Dist, each with four field goals, led the Chicago attack. Gleichman and Fischer shared scoring honors for the Purple.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Young Bob’ and ‘Old Jeff’ in Friendly Chat

P

•Jim Jeffries (left) and Bob Fitzsimmons Jr.

When Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight champion, and Tom Sharkey, prominent contender for the world’s crown many years ago, were touring through the East last summer in a vaudeville act, they stopped off in Newark, N. J., and "Old Jeff” looked up Bob Fitzsimmons Jr. Jeffries had a long chat with the son of the late “Ruby Robert,” and told tho young man about the deeds of his father. Jeffries won the world's crown from Bob Fitzsimmons, the original, heating him after Fitz laid captured the title

LAND3B LEAVES FATE OF TY AND TRIS IN DOUBT

By Clark B. Kelsey, ,Tecttx Stull I'uirexpijiitltnt CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—The fate of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, among the greatest of baseball's idols, still remains in doubt despite the decision of Commissioner Konesaw M. Landis METEORS VS. BUICK FIVE After a brief lay-off the Thorn- ! burg-Lewls Buick basket team will swing back into action Saturday when it takes on the Indianapolis Meteors tit Plttsboro. The Meteors defeated the Buieks in a recent over- ! time game. The Thornburgs will play games j every Saturday night at the Pitts | boro gym. Teams desiring dates j write Thornburg-Lewis Motor Com- j pany, 3839 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, or call Irvington 1343. j Marmon, South Side Turners, Big j Four and lloosier Athletic Club take ; notice. HANOVER IS DEFEATED Bit Timex Special . LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13.—Hanover ! College fell before the University of . I/ouisville here Wednesday night, 36-30. It was a fast and hard-fought net battle and the crowd was in an uproar most of the time. Hanover took an early lead, but j the locals overhauled the lloosier j outfit and dashed into an 18-11 lead ! as the half ended. Hanover made a game comeback, but. fell short when the Crimson started a counter-rally. EXHIBITION BOIT FATAL Hu I nihil I'rcxx ATTLEBORO, Mass., ,Jan. 13. I Louis Brady, 24, local feather- > weight, died in a hospital here Wednesday night from injuries ieceivetl in an exhibition bout half an hour before. Young Doucette, Brady’s opponent, was not held. The local medical examiner has ordered an autopsy.

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from Jim Corbett. “Jeff” beat Fitz twice. Bob Fitzsimmons Jr. comes to Indianapolis next Monday, night to battle Chuck Wiggins in the main go of ten rounds at Tomlinson Hall in what be the feature scrap of the local indoor season. Voung Fitz’s father used to visit Indianapolis with a punching bag act at the old Park and Empire, and cause the audience to gasp by punching the bag so hard it would be torn loose and sent flying up into the balcony.

1 affecting the White Sox-Detroit charges of 1917. Landis disappointed many baseball followers when he exonerated the players accused by Chick Gandil and Swede Risberg of “throwing” games in 1917 and again in 1919 but failed to make any mention of Cobb and Speaker or the charges brought against them by Hubert (Dutch) Leonard. It had been hoped Cobb and Speaker also would get clean ■bills. When it was noticed Landis had evaded mention of Cobb and Speaker, he was asked particularly on that point, .but refused to make reply. All that remains, therefore, is tho testimony Landis made public several weeks ago, his declaration that no action would be taken “in view of the fact all the accused are already out of baseball,” and the statement of Ban Johnson, American League president, that “Cobb and Speaker Ijave been dropped from baseball.” ' Wednesday Basketball COLLEGES Navy, 40: Catholic University. 30. Army. 33: Delaware. 30. Dana Ille Normal, 44: State Normal. 39. Georgia Ttch. 34: Oglethorpe. 31. Chleajro. 34: Northwestern. 37. West Virginia. 38: Allegheny. 20. Western Reserve. 40; Bala win-Wallace. Kenyon. 45: Otterbein, 20. Louisville 30: Hanover. 30. Kansas University. 27; Kansas City Athletic Club. 21. HIGH SCHOOL Tttli girls. 28: Silent lloosier girls. 13. Cathedral Varsity. 30: Alumni. 27. Decatur Catholic. 40: Hartford Township. 32.

AMUSEMENTS

—MUTUAL IturleNque Theater Formerly Broadway SAMMY SPEAKS with his Gloom Chasers In LAND OF JOY Beil Hot. Pretty Babies On the Illuminated Itunwny.

BIG FOUR, HOOSIERS WINNERS Two City League Basket Games Finish With Scores Same. The Dianlond Chain quintet was jolted out of a tie for first place by Hoosier Athletic Club five in Wednesday night’s session of the City League at the H. A.. C. gym, the Hoosiers finishing out on the long end of a 35-17 score. ’ By a peculiar coincidence,' the other game of the evening resulted in the same score, the Dig Four out on top of the Pennsylvania quintet. Ragged play marked the night’s games, in both cases the winners snapping out of the slump in the final period and piling up a large score. Despite the loose work, a large crowd applauded lustily at each succeeding spurt. Pennsy Battles In the opening game the Pennsy quintet displayed surprising strength and battled the powerful Big Four j team to a 13-13 tie during the initial | period. In the final half the win- | ners got under way and rolled up the count. Howard was the highpoint man with six field goals. Ip the final game, the Diamond Chain was unable to get started at any time and the Hoosiers, led by Harold Harmeson. cut loose in Hie last half with :i barrage of goals that put the game away. Harold Harmeson took tlie highpoint honors of the evening with seven field goals. Tied for First The Hoosiers and Big Four teams are tied for the league lead. Next week the Stutz team will meet the Indianapolis Light and Heat, while the Diamond Chain will clash with the Pennsy quintet. Summaries: ... B’k Four (35). Pennsylvania (17). JJHirel F Barker Howard C Chandis F, ur H, G Rnndle • • • -O. Darrinaer Substitutes—(Bor Four) Perkins. NelsoTi. I.arrison: (Pennsylvania) Goodnight. Field goals—(Big Four) Howard 0. Nelson •!. Wehrel 2. Modlin: (Pennsylvania) —Barker 2. Linback 3. Bundle. Foul goals —lour) Perkins 2. Larrison 2. Wehrel. Turk. Modlin: (Pennsylvania) Bundle 2. Darringer 2. Lindbaek, Barker. Goodnight. Hooater A. C. (35). Diamond Chain (17). 'tewart F Smith H. Harmeson C Richards stevens G Solineidcr Farr G. McNeely Substitutes—(Hoosier ( E. Harmeson: (Diamond Chain) Kemplar. Cruse. Black. Jield goals—-(Hoosier) 11. Harmeson 7, Stewart 4 Lugar 3, Parr; (Diamond Cham) Richards 3. Hutchison. McNeely. roul goals—(Hoosier) Stewart 4. Stevens: iDiamond Chain) Richards 5. Schneider. Smith. TO COMPLETE TRAINING Bit United Press SUMMIT, N. J.. Jan. 1 3.—Paul I Berlenbach, former light heavy- j tyeight champion has arrived here to I complete training for his bout with Mike McTigue on Jan. 28.*

AMUSEMENTS

lOna B, Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises j MURAT Sun. Afternoon Jan. 23 jj KREISLER I All Seats Selling *2.50. #2, 51.50. $| f plus tax. Otia 11, Talbot, 9*l llume-Mansur. R

PAL4CE

WALLY JAMES Takes HELEN SINCLAIRE "Taxigabbing” EDWARD BLONDELL in “The Lost Boy” .Assisted by 511** L ec Johnstone of HER Bid ACTS PHOTOPLAY LEATRICE JOY ill “FOR ALIMONY ONLY

| CANTOR JOSEF ROSENBLAT 4 “The Miraele Voice of tile Ages’’ NOTE _ CANTOR ROSEN- | BLATT WILL NOT APPEAR AT THE PERFORMH ANCES FRIDAY NIGHT OR SATURDAY AFTER, j NOON. HICKVILLE ALLYN MANN I FOLLIES & GOMFANY JACK JOYCE’S MILITARY HORSES REED & DUTHERS 3 ADRIENNE, MAHLON & SCOTT I LAST SHOW AT NIGHT | STARTS 9:20 O’CLOCK LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie-Dolly Gray Rhythm 5 Kings AFTERNOON AND EVENING

m*r the new vm HXelthS

SEASON’S BIGGEST AND BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW HEADED BY 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

Off the Backßoard By NORMAN ISAACS

riT| NE of Uncle Sam’s mailmen j T Jj delivered a letter to us today. L__J Now, we receive many, many letters, but this one just Hit the spot. It is from one who signs himself George Perkinson, ex-Franklin High School student. George tells us he is horrified (yes, that was the word) to learn we are EVEN thinking about trying to pick the State champion this year. George is very kind in offering to help us out and despite the fact nothing would do him more good than to see "Fuzzy” Vandivier’s Franklin High School team win, he wants us to retain our'liard earned “rep” by playing safe and picking BEDFORD. For all George knows, we might be picking Bedford at that—and again we may have someone else in mind. But nevertheless, we want to thank George for his very kind missive. Crash through again some time, Mister Bedford rooter. There is one basketball player in this fair State who can make ’em raise their eyebrows when it comes to readin’, Titin,’ and Yithmetic. He

HMp -> v Jig TJgHj

“Red” Robinson

is none other than our noted Maurice (Red) Robinson, Wabash net luipinary. "Red” can step along with the best of them when it comes to the hardwood court and he keeps a few steps ahead in the classroom. He graduated from Anderson High School in 1923 after winning the Gimbel medal for good

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT FrL, Sat. Nites. Sat. Mat. GLENN HUNTER in John Van Druten’s Play “Yoiig Woodley” With a Great Cast Direction George C. Tyler anti Basil Dean Eves. 500, sl.lO. $1,65, s>.2o. $2.78. Sat. Mat.: 50c, 75c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20. BEaiN’G next ' Au New Seventh Edition (Gjreenwich America’s Greatest Annual Revue NIGHTS—Lower Floor, $3.85; Balcony, $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65; Gallery, sl.lO. MED. MAT.—Lower Floor, $2.20; Balcony, $51.65; Gallery, sl.lO. SAT. MAT.—Lower Floor, $2.75; Balcony, $2.20 and $1.63; Gallery, sl.lO. ABOVE PRICKS INCLUDE TAX ",'m. MONDAY, JAN~24 The Marx Brothers in The Cocoanuts Mail Orders Now

MOTION PICTURES

D. W. GRIFFITH’S “SORROWS of SATAN” Featuring ADOLPHE MEN.IOC CAROL DEMPSTER LVA DE PUTTI RICARDO CORTEZ CHARLES DAVIS and IIU Gang in OHIO CAPERS -COLONIALOIK MUSICAL COMEDY v\ND FEATFRE PICTURE COMBINATION AN IMMENSE SUCCESS. ARTHUR HAIR’S SUNSHINE REVUE DOLORES COSTELLO “THE THIRD DEGREE” ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

tar*.,Fri. and Sat. FRED HUMES "Tin Stolen Ranch” A Mystery Drama of the West COMEDY “Light Wines and Bearded Ladies” Pathe Review t Qc All Seats 10<

. JAN. 13, 1927

sportsmanship at the State final tourney. He finished his academic course at Wabash in three and one half years, no mean feat, and is tapering off his schooling in great style. He was the vinner of the college oratorical contest last year The trend of opinion seems to be that Shortridge will not have much trouble with Broad Ripple at Armory Friday. There is where we step in. Any tearii that has an easy time with Ripple is good, and we don’t mean perhaps. Coach Deiderich has a snappy little outfit and a number of boys on that team have the sharpest of sharpshooting eyes. Frankly, we don’t believe we will choose the winner. In our opinion it is any body’s game. Shortridge has “Long Tom” Woods, Don Wood and Worth ton. But, Hitchcock is better than any one of those three men. He is the best forward in the city. But that is interesting Manual and Tech but very slightly. All the east siders have in mind is getting rid oi Manual and putting the tabs on that city championship. While, as we have said before, the Red and White netters have earnest hopes of proving to the city of Indianapolis that it is not as weak as has been broadcast. Manual and Tech battle at the Armory, Saturday nighty There was a hot time at the Hoc sier Athletic Club Wednesday night, where the City League was holding its regular weekly session. On oneside the folks were up in arms, rooting for the H. A. C. team—Harold Harmeson and “Tubby” Stevens in particular—while on the other side the Diamond Chain supporters were entreating their boys to come through and start “hitting.” There was quite a number of loe-.l basketball up there. . . . Anions the number vve noticed Albert Rubush Manual’s ace, along with Wilbur Noll. who. when playing with Manual two years aro virtually gave Shortridgro an attack of heart disease by sinking a trio of field aoals from out in No Man’s Land. . There was “Shorty" Morrison—R. Bruce, if you please—all dolled up in white panties and a green shirt, with a whistle in his mouth and a hall under one arm. . . Bob Nipper was sitting on the Big Four bench with a stern face. . . . He's the coach, you know. . . . And big Lawrence Schmitt, who performs with the South Side Turners. . . . “Chesty" Howard was out on the floor in a Big Four uniform. . . He made six field goals. . . . And, of course, Ed Roth, publicity director tie luxe, had to be on hand with— . The Pokagon Tribe, Red Men. desires games with city teams playing in the 18-year-old elass. Get in touch with the manager. Thomas Keller 2520 Park Ave.

MOTION PICTURES

UP TOWUI "T H E A T R C M3 c O tt-E G E AT- 4

LAST TIMES TODAY “LADIES IMPERIAL AT PLAY” COMEDY Lloyd Hughes NOVELTY

Ci rde foe show place of Indidn’o

1 First National Present* Richard Barthelm ess in “The White Black Sheep” YOU’LL LOVE THIS PICTURE OF LOVE ' Novelty—Overture “Birth of (lie Blurs” STOLARVESKY 'Conducting “The Blue Bey” A CINEMA CAMEO Other Delightful Features

ClpoUa, Antonio Moreno-Renee Acorec Jameg Oliver Curnood’s “THE FLAMING FOREST” Our Gang Comedy, Lester Ruff, Tade Dolan, Emil Seidel and Uls Orchestra.

NEXT WEEK HAROLD LLOYD wooucedbytkS KAROID LLOYT. COH.PCR.ATION QQttmmnt / / The Kid Brother* IMtlCE^^^^^^^^HS^^NGAtJE^* KENT Afternoon 35c, Evening 33c and OUe Sunday Afternoon Prices Same as Night.