Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing Field

With BILLY EVANS

I" r~\"| ERHAPS no one man in baseI I ball is better fitted to select I 1 an all-time team than Connie Mack. He can go back over u period of forty years as player and manager without taxing his memory. One day last B summer, while discussing the relative merits of certain star players, I asked him to name for me the players he regarded as outstanding at their positions over the last forty years. It didn’t take Evans him long to express himself. I am inclined to think that at various times in his career he must have given such a question much consideration. Here are his selections and, by the way, they make a pretty fair ball club. To that I am sure you will agree. * __ MACK’S ALL-TIME TEAM named Buck Ewing as his If - ! I catcher, Christy Mathewson * ■ as his right-handed pitcher and Rube Waddell as his southpaw. Mack qualified the Waddell selection thusly: "Waddell was easily the best lefthander of,, all time, as far as natural ability went, and likewise was a consistent winner. Yet''between Plank and Waddell, I would have picked Eddie for team value. “Chase was a better fielder than Sisler, but for all-round value I would name Sisler as my first baseman.” For shortstop and third base Mack goes back to the old-timers, naming Hans Wagner as best at short and Jimmy Collins as the premier at the difficult corner. “Give me Eddie Collins for second base. There is a great player,” said Mack. Tt Is rather interesting that Connie recently acquired Collins after the AVhite Sox had cut loose from him. OVERLOOKS BABE RUTH f IS his outfield Mack named 1 A I Fred Clarke in left field, Tris I Speaker in center and Ty < 'obb in right field. Here are his reasons: “Clarke was a marvel at playing the batters. Speaker covers more ground than any outfielder in the history of the game>AH things considered, Cobb is in a class by himself.” Aamirers of Babe Ruth are certain to give Mdck an argument in naming Clarke in preference to the Bambino. There is no doubt about Ruth being one of tlie greatest outfielders of all time. Were it not for liis remarkable slugging ability the experts would be writing eolums of praise about his fleldin, for lie is a wonder for a big man. However, I am willing to ride nlqng with Connie's judgment and refuse to take any exceptions. Over a period of twenty-one years 1 have found him wondrous wise as to baseball.

Yankee Boss Calls It Nonsense

Bv United Prenn NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New Yprk Yankees, announced today he was going to Chicago this week “to see if we can’t put an end to this nonsense.” Ruppert again denied there was any irregularity in the 1022 world series between the Yankees and tlie New York Giants. “There has been too much loose talking,” he said. “I’m sick of the whole business." The owner of the Yankees took a leading role in the move to discipline Ban Johnson two years ago. He is said to have had the support of six other club owners in warning Johnson that the latter’s removal from office would follow a recurrence of friction with Commissioner , /fttidis. - - - * Basketball Notes Tim Communal Midgets won their 1 liirt cfaith Rami’ of the up anon by defeating ihe strong Tabernacle Flushes, 31 to 1!). Vhn Midgets denire frames with teams haves: access to tryniK. and challenge Sacred Heart High School. Cathedral Juniors, cathedral Midgets Muncie Midgets, Greenfield Celts and William 11. Block Chips, l-'ur games call Divxel 110.'! or write Coach, 1023 Union St., city. The Thornburg-Lewis Buick team added ■mother victory by defeating the Indianipolif Meteors in a close game. 27 to 211. The Meteors, fresh from their 34-to-27 victory over the Marmon Motor Car team, nut up a hard fight all the way and kept die champs on the jump at all times. The Thornburgs will stack up against the In- • ian."polls Ramblers tonight at the Kust Tenth Community House. Keystone Ave. and K. Tenth St., at K o'clock. These two teams fought it out in the finals of last year's State independent tournament. Victory Memorial's Blue team will play Sacred Heart Friday. Jail. 21. For games in the 16 and 17-year-old class call Drexoi 6710-H and ask for Taul, or write Ted Toon. 1118 Reid PI. Jones Whitaker Chevrolets defeated K. C. Atkins Saw Company. 20 to 11, in the Cooperative League at Liberty Hall. The chevrolets have been having tough breaks this season, hut now boast one of the iastest teams ill the State. Jan. JO they travel to Akron to play the Goodyear 'll re Company. Fast State or city teams wishing games, write Bob Greibel. Jones Wliitaltyr Sales Company. Capitol Ave. and Vermont St.. Indianapolis. The Heath Kagles will meet the Downey Avenue team at the Heath Memorial gym tonight. For games with the Heath all Webster 7000 and ask for Clearwater. ..i • Pokagan Tribe of Red Men piled up a 41 -to-lfl score over the, Indianapolis Omars in the Red Men gym Monday. ClemenV- led the attack with an even two dozen points. For games with tile Red Men addrpsu O’e-n eve' p ar ] ( A ve , or call Randolph 4J50. The Midways will play Edgewood at Kdgcwood Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. The Midways have won fourteen games and desire a contest for Friday with a fast team having access to a gym. Bridgeport. Beech Grove. Clermont and University Heights take notice. Call Drexcl 0020-W, or address Paul Gray. 1525 S State St.. Indianapolis. GIANTS SIGN CONTRACTS Bu United Prenn NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Travis Jackson, Freddie Lindstrom, George Harper and Andy Cohen have sent in signed contracts to the offices of the New York Giants.

JOHNSON WANTS LANDIS TO INVESTIGATE 1922 WORLD SERIES

CLOSED SESSIONS ARE HELD Negotiations Between Major and Minor Baseball Representatives Continued. III! United prr.HH FRENCH LICK, Ind., Jan. IS.— Negotiations between major and minor league baseball representatives over new rules for the exchange of players were continued here today. Two closed sessions were held by the baseball leaders Monday on the draft and optional player agreements and definite recommendations for the coming season were expected to be drawn up today. The $7,500 price paid by the majors for each player drafted from the minors was understood to be the bone of contention in the present conference. Representatives of the International League, the American Association and the Pacific Coast Leagues were seeking to have the draft price raised to SIO,OOO. Their stand reopened the fight of two years ago When they rejected the $7,500 figure and declined to enter the draft agreement with the majors. Kenesaw M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball who is attending the conference, remained silent on the latest baseball sensation furnished by the statement of Ban Johnson, president of the American League. Unanimous approval was given by the major and minor league representatives here to the rules recommended by Commissioner Landis as a step toward eliminating further scandals in baseball. The Landis suggestions are: I. A rule of limitation wltli regard to hnsoluill offenses similar to the rule of limitation in criminal law. •J. Suspension for null l year for offering or giving a reward by the players or management of one dull to the players or management of another club for service rendered in defeating a competing club. a. Suspension for one year for betting on a game in which the player does not parti cipute. •1. Permanent suspension for belting on a game in which tlie player participates.

He’s Peeved

Ban Johnson, President American League.

SETS DATE Tex Announces DelaneyMaloney Bout Feb. 18. Itu I nit'll Prenn NEW YORK, Jan. IS.—Plans of; Tex Rickard for a heavyweight elimination tournament to select til* fighter who will meet Gene Tunney for the championship late in the summer have assumed definite shape with the announcement by the promoter that Jack Delaney will box Jim Maloney, Feb. 18. The light heavyweight champion and the Boston tighter have not yet iigreed on their "cuts” of the purse, but financial arrangements will lie ironed out later. Jack Dempsey now is the only one of the leading contenders for Tunney's crown, who has not signed utvwith Rickard. He has specified that he wishes to'tight Tunney and no one else, but the Texan probably will lie able to dissuade him from this view. The winner of the Delaney-Ma-ioney bout probably will meet Jack Sharkey or the winner of the Paolino-Knute Hansen battle. WESLEYAN COACH Bil United Prenn MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Jan. 18.— William Wood, since 1918 the football coach at Gettysburg College, has been appointed coach at Wesleyan University to succeed Sam Hill, who resigned recently. Wood played center on the Pennsylvania State team for three years.

Change Likely in Player Award Bu \P4 Kerr ice CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—President Ban Johnson of the American League seriously is considering a change in the rules that govern the selection of the most valuable player in his organization. Under the present code a writer expert may cast a ballot for only one player on each team. The defect in the system was made apparent by the fact that George Uhle, just about the best pitcher in the majors last season, didn’t receive a solitary vote for the American League's most valuable player. All of the experts figured George Burns more valuable to Cleveland than Uhle, and as a result none of them could cast any sort of rating in appreciation of Ulile’s fine work.

“Big Ban’ Keeps After Comx missioner in Renewal of Feud. 'HOT’ SESSION EXPECTED A. L. Owners and Judge Soon to Settle Dispute. By Clark B. Kelsey United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Hints that some irregularities existed in the world’s series of 1922 came today from Ban Johnson, president of the American League. Johnson’s reminders of this series, which the Giants won in five games from the Yankees, were part of the junior league president’s first strategic move in his imposing clash with Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball’s high commissioner. Ty, Tris Taint Reiterating his charges that Landis is responsible for the “taint” placed on tlie names of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, two of basebafl's greatest idols, who were dropped from the American League, Johnson demanded to know “why Landis is so content to let that 1922 world’s series go by asking a few questions of reporters.” The AmeiVcan League president added hastily, “If lie’s content to let it go that easy, his attitude is worthy of study.” “The American League,” he said, “has used and is still using all the resources in its power to unearth the facts about that peculiar series of 1922. “Now Landis seems extremely anxious to investigate things that happened in 1917. I wonder why he doesn’t show the same enthusiasm for the investigation of some of our recent world’s series? Personal Investigation “I investigated some of the actions ! of players in the 1922 series, and the reports 1 received make me suspicious. Mr. Landis’ zeal for investigating seems to run to scandal talk of a decade ago.” Simultaneously with this announcement, Johnson summoned the directors of the American League to meet with him next Sunday. Landis already had set Monday as the date for his meeting with Johnson and the American League presidents. The commissioner said he hoped tq ascertain the true facts surrounding the Cobb-Speaker case at this meeting. It is thought Johnson’s session on Sunday wHI be held to allow the American leaguers to decide what course to pursue regarding Landis’ stand. All Evidence Demanded Landis refuses to be the “goat” and has demanded that American League magnates show their hand. Landis demands that the officials of the junior circuit come across with all of their evidence and not put him in the “middle” with the public. Johnson was quoted as saying that “the American League ousted Cobb and Speaker, but it was Landis who broadcast the story of their mistakes. “The American League gave Landis enough to show why Cobb and Speaker were no longer wanted *l>y us,” Johnson was quoted as saying. “That’s all we need to give i him. 1 have reports on Speaker I which Landis never will get unless j we go to court.”

Says Winter Golf Spoiled Game

"" v/' Ser' irr r EW YORK, Jan. 18.—Glenna Collett, America's most fatributes her failure to win the 1926 championship to too much golf. "I have deplnycr. 1 next summer I have decided to abandon my winter trip to Florida Collett which for many years Mas been an annual custom. ”1 intend to make my home in New York fluring the remainder of tlie winter.” Promoters in Florida and at rinehurst, N. C., so far have been unable to make Miss Collett reconsider her decision. STRONG FIVES BATTLE The Thornburg-Lewis Buick team will tackle the fast going Indianapolis Ramblers tonight at the E. Tenth M. E. gym. Keystone Ave. and E. Tenth St., at 8 o’clock. These two battled it out for the State independent title last year. \ The Ramblers have strengthened their line-up with South Side Turner stars and the champs are expecting a real tussle.

FORD. Government. new. delivery bodie*, Sid. Fit* any model. ehai* Coot Government *125 to nroduee. Not t slip-on body. Complete with two rear fender*. . Garage. 43 W,Walnut Bt. Mamies* Where W—hlngton Croaaea Delawgir

SALESMEN! For part or full time selling. A splendid opportunity for you to connect with a young, fa3t growing organization with an unlimited future. Our service fills a long felt need of every car owner. Every motorist a prospect! The Pathfinder Auto Service Corporation 215 E. New York St. Room 212. Phone, Lin. 1222. Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DETROIT FEARED IN RACE American League Pilots See Dangerous Foe in 1927 Tiger Nine. Bit Y IS A Service NEW YORK, Jan. 18. —American Leagup managers already are beginning to worry about the pennant chances of the Detroit Club. While .shine are skeptical of George Mor- 1 iarty’s chances to do big things in his first year, all frankly admit he, knows baseball and has a pretty good club to work with. While the rival managers lpok ; for a. genral improvement in the play of the club, on the theory that the spirit will be better, it is improved pitching that is being given the most consideration. “I look for Detroit’s pitching to be at least 30 per cent more efficient this year,” says a certain American League pilot. When pressed for a reason he replied: “While Cobb’s intentions always j were of the best, his system of trying I to tell the pitcher what he should ! use on every batter will not work ] out. “In a short series, such as the world championship games, it might I be all right. John McGraw worked it successfully one year. However, I it won’t function properly over a I season’s play. “Moriarity will allow his pitchers to work out their own salvation, to use their own judgment, and is certain to get much better results.” RACE ‘ANTIS’ I Florida Opposition to Turf Sport Continues. I Lin I niteil Press TAMPA. Fla., Jan. IS.— Efforts of | anti-gambling elements to close I Florida race tracks continued today, i despite the action of a Miami judge | Monday in denying an injunction | will'li have Closed the Hialeah i track, where 700 horses are quar!tered. I County Solicitor Chanceys petij tion for an injunction to stop the j current meeting at Tampa Downs j was to be heard today. Similar acJ tion against the Por-,paj>f> track at j Ft. liaaderdale. i/i which an injuncj tion was granted, is now before the j Supreme Court of the State at Tali lahassee and a decision is expected j soon. BOOKS CALL Fly Champ to Enter College in Fall. Bn tHi Ini prran NEW YORK. Jan. IS.—Fidel La Barba, world’s flyweight champion, who is to meet Elky Clark of Scotland, European titleliolder, in a tenround bout here Saturday night, said in an interview today that he was going to retire from the ring on Sept. 29, this year. I On that day Isi Barba will be 22 J years old. He expects to go to StanI ford University, California, to finish Ilia education, he said. SERIES OF TOURNEYS A scries of basketball tournaments' will be held at the Thirty-First St. Baptist gym under the auspices of the house committee of the church J beginning Feb. 26, and extending : through March 16. ! The tourneys to be held will be the 13-year-old class; 15-year-old class; 16-20-year-old class and the 21-and-above-year-old class. M. .C. Finney is chairman of the house committee. | His phone is Harrison 1815-W.

Ford Owners! lc Sale of Accessory Bargains 1 Good Exhaust Heater....s3.oo 2 of the same Heaters $3.01 1 Kirstin Gasoline Gauge..s3.so 2 of the same Gauges..... .$3.51 HABIG MFG. COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 8302 Lincoln 8303

Overcoats at $18.99 that other stores must get. all the way to $25 Hauger selling costs are low —that’s the answer. M fiaUKCI! S 'eurs First Block on Mass*- 7 / ■ * * chusetts Ave.. ’

Start the Year Right And Make Your Shipments Via Traction Line Electric Railway Transportation Is a Guarantee for the DEPENDABLE MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT Service Increased Time Reduced You Are Sure of Quick Delivery Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos.

DRIBBLE IN BASKETBALL OPENS UP PLAY Like Pass in Football It Is Mighty Valuable Offensive Weapon ■—-— 1

SHE dribble in basketball is perhaps comparable to the forward pass in football in that it is a feature of the game which opens up the play, a valuable offensive weapon, and a spectacular and thrilling phase of the game. Properly used, the dribble may be very effective. When not used with discretion or when used too much, it may prove to be a “boomerang” and have a very detrimental effect on team play. In general, long winding dribbles in defensive territory are not advisable, while the short, fast dribble which carries the dribble into the basket for a short shot is very valuable. When dribbling, the player should have his body well under control. The ball should be kept well out ahead of the dribbler, so as to avoid running over the ball, kicking it, etc. | On the other - hand, the dribbler must guard against the ball getting away from him because it is too far ahead. To find the happy medium requires good co-ordination and careful persistent practice. The shoulder should be held pretty much in place, the dribble being made with tlie forearm primarily. The flexible use of the forearm and wrist gives tlie velvet touch, which is so important in dribbling, as op-

Gets Over

<■ ■>, ' V ' >v. - v •; p. v; i ' & \ r v\ v

Bobby t'ruicksliank In 1923 Bobby Cruicksliank tied with Bobby Jones for the national open golf championship at Inwood with tlie score of 296. On the playoff, Jones won, shooting a 76 to a 78 for Cruicksliank. On the strength of that showing big tilings were predicted for Cruickshank, but he failed to come through in any of tlie big events. Recently he showed he was at the top of his game by winning the rich Los Angeles SIO,OOO open. CARDINALS LOSE II ii Uni led Press WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Jan. IS.--The Chicago Cardinals lost to Winnipeg. 5-3, in an 'American League hockey game.

BATTERIES on CREDIT $2 DOWN $1 WEEK .11 -SSE*v"!K- 10.95 6n 1* Gt AKANTF.ED f 2 rn 18 MONTHS Other Sizes in Proportion FREE SERVICE Open Evenings Till 8 Public Service Tire Company 118 E. New York St. Main 2313

1 DRIBBLE 111 S

I posed to the hard, pounding dribble I whicli results when the players use

PURDUE S NEXT FRACAS WITH MAROONS FRIDAY Contest at Chicago to Be Last for Boilermaker Netters Until After Examinations.

Lin Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 18.— Pleased at Purdue's victory over Minnesota here last Saturday, but far from satisfied with the general play of the team, Coach Lambert Monday began an intensive campaign of drilling for the Chicago encounter. - ~ - Purdue plays the Maroons in Bartlett gymnasium on the Midway next Friday night, the game closing the Purdue schedule for about three weeks while the athletes campaign

The Referee

What is Joe Dundee's real name? —K. H. Samuel Ijizzarn.s/ What isf Jack Britton's real name? —M. B. / William J. Bresiin. ( Who was the Trans-Mississippi jgolf champ in 1924?—0. P. Jimmy Manion. How many times did Joe Stecher beat Renalto Gardini, if any?—K. G. Three times. Who topped the jockeys last year with stake winnings?—H. F. Karl Sande with $210,275. Are Crusader and Scapa Flow sired by Man o' War? —J. M. Yes.

Wear the Best Pay No More! Insist Upon — SHIRTS PANTS OVERALLS Some dealers will offer inferior garments at the same price. Be sure that you get quality for your money. Insist upon AUTO BRAND

AMUSEMENTS 1 ALEXANDER SISTERS Charming Exponents of Grace and Agility. WATTS * GEORGIA lIOWI.KY HOWARD Lane & Byron ‘‘On a Side Street” EECOTA A SERLANY BYRNE TROUPE CLEMONS BELLING CO. “rircu* PftHtlmea" Lyric dance palace Conny-Doll.v Gray Rhythm King* Afternoon and Evening. .

m*r THE NL>V tp rXEITtiS

ALL COMEDY WEEK WITH A GALAXY OF STAK‘D SEYMOUR and HOWARD* “ALL OVER TOWN REVUE” HARRY HOLMES THE PESSIMIST Margaret I Jerome & Padula I Evelyn KELSO & DE MONDE Parisian | News, Topics Art I Fffbles ADDED COMEDY FEATURE SHAW & LEE NEXT WEEK NAZIMOVA [H In “A Woman the Earth.”

the stiff-arm method, with the motion mostly in the shoulder, raising the shoulder up and down each time the ball is tapped. The ball, ' during the course of the dribble, must above all, be kept under control; and the big factor in this matter is keeping the ball loy, not pounding it to tlie floor, with the high bounce resulting, but rather tapping it lightly so that the ball never bounds higher than waist high. If the ball is handled in this way, the dribble kept low, the result is more hand contact during the course of the dribble. Since tlie dribbler can control the ball only when the hand is in contact with the ball, it is very apparent that the more times his hand comes in contact with the ball during tlie course of a dribble, the better he is able to control it and the less the chance of interception by the opposition. Constant practice results in less and less close attention being necessary to control the ball, leaving the dribbler free to devote more of his attention to avoiding opponents. Note that in the illustration, the ball is at its topmost point, which, in this case, is perhaps less than waist high.

on their books for the annual first semester final examinations. Purdue faces an exceptionally formidable opponent in Chicago, and there is no doubt but that the Boilermakers must show a great improvement in form, particularly basket shooting, if they are to keep out of the .500 class. Basket shooting was a bugbear in the Gopher contest last week, the Old Gold and Black quintet showing a woeful lack of ability to connect successfully with the goal, whether from at a distance or even underneath the hoop. With the Maroons’ strong reputation as a defensive quintet, the Boilermakers must make their shots count in better fashion than they have at any time this year.

A lot of size white collar attached shirts at sl. 15 N. Penn. Store. 19 East Ohio St, 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway KITTY MADISON and Her JAZZ TIME REVUE Snuppy Shimmy-Shakinir Pemonß On tlie Illuminated Runway.

IMHIt —A FAN FEASTJOHNNY HINES —in— . “STEPPING ALONG” “IIINES” AT HIS BEST WILDER SISTERS & CO. A CLASSY DEMI-TASSE AGNES MABEL BURR & ELAINE —in— ALL IN FUN Harrington Reynolds I —with— I'ATSY DALY & RANCE GRAY —in—“An Adventure in Business” BILLY LON CURTIS & LAURENCE —in—“lS THAT THE CUSTOM?” DeWIT, BURNS & TORRENCE —in—‘‘THE AWAKENING OF TOYS”

ENGLISH’S TONITE Tk] WED., SAT. MATINEE. Prices: Site*, *l.lO to $3.85: Wed. Mat., St.lO to $2.20; Sat. Mat.. *l.lO to $3.75. /mrv\ all-new KMVjvii Americas tae/uesi Revuej if ATS. RD.-SAT. I W OS un G REBUN lEMAN HURS. 1.10 to Mat at. Mat. 1.30.

JATX. 18, 197/

PURPLE BOWS TO I N DIANA Crimson Keeps Big Ten Record Clean by Beating Northwestern. Bit Times Special EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 18.—Indian’s flashy basketball team walked off with an easy 36-24 victory over Northwestern before 3,500 fans In Patten gym here Monday night. The Purple fought gamely all the way and for a time in the first hall' was on even terms with the Crimson. The Hoosiers however opened up a notcli and gradually crawled away. Indiana let the Purple stay within striking distance until the initial period was all but oveg, then swiftly moved the score to 16-12. The visitors methodically increased their lead in the second half using their puzzling passing attack to good advantage. Krueger and Beckner were best for Indiana, Fischer was outstanding for Northwestern. Summary: Indiana (36). Northwestern (24). I tef v.v.v.v.v.?: Glds fc ( C Fisher I OTT( II .(i TjPviflni i Winston G Johnson Substitutes—-(lndiana) Anderson. Starr Derr. Wells: (Northwestern) Sachse. Field goals—-(lndiana) Krueger 4. Beckner 4. Correll 3, Winston 2. Derr, Sibley (Northwestern) Fisher 3. Gieichman 3. Busch •• ohnson 2. Foul goals—(lndiana) Siblev TV K .l ue * e r Beckner Correll. Winston': I Northwestern) Gieichman 2. Johnson 2. Busch. 1 isher. Iletcree, Fcczle; umpire, Cleary. JONES-WHITAKER SQUAD Team Has Games Carded Wednesday and Thursday Nights. The Jones-Whitaker Sales basketball team will play the East End Milk five at the Community Club gym Wednesday night in a Cooperative League game. Thursday night the Jones-Whit-aker five will play the Marmon Motor Reserves at the South Side Turner hall. For games with the Whitakers call or write Bob Greibel, Jones-Whitaker Sales Company, Main 5646.

MOTION PICTURES

WARNER FABIAN'S “SUMMER BACHELORS' MADGE BELLAMY, MATT MOORE, ALLAN FOREST, OLIVE TELL. Smith’s Picnic Comedy CHARLES DAVIS AND HIS GANG “‘DOWN SOUTH”

UP T OW fcl

* LAST TIMES TODAY i “SUNNY I Ko-Ko Cartunc SIDE UP” I “SAILING” Vera I Comedy Reynold* ■ New* Fable

Qpolto, HAROLD LLOYD In “THE KID BROTHER” Newlyweds Comedy, Fox News, tester Huff. Don Klmmell, Emil Seidel and His Orchestra. I’r'cee for this engagement: Afternoon. 3.5 c anil IWc; evening*. 33c and if Os,

[COLONIALA Real Amusement Bargain Louise Fazenda in “Fingerprints” Hauk’s Sunshine Revue “A Duke for a Night” No Advance In Price*

Circle sjVgshgw- :>*■ Induu;;'

First National Present* MILTON SILLS in “The Silent Lover” A Picture of Action and Comedy with THESE BIG STARS VIOLA DANA ALMA BENNETT ARTHUR STONE MONTAGUE LOVE CHARLIE MURRAY - PONCE SISTERS Radio and Record Stars Favorites from WEAF “Slavic Rhapsody” STOLABEVSKY Conducting Organologue —"Sunday” Played by DESSA BY HD Comedy, Novelty, New*

COMING f W A SUNDAY PAUL r*' ~~ ) WHITE'ix MAN VW J AND HIS V y ORCHESTRA