Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing

me Field With BILLS EVANS

__ j E always have known SuU/ zanne Lenglen was temperamental; to this fault, we must add lack of tact. Asked to express an opinion as to the ability of Helen 'Wills as a tennis player, Buzanne made the following rather uncomplimentary remark: "She's getting too big around the hips. No fat woman can play a good game of tennis." Instead of commenting directly

on the tennis game of Miss Wills, Suzanne very bluntly says our c-hani-rion is getting fat, and fat people and tennis do not mix. Probably Mile. Lenglen could have said nothing more unkind. Ho wever, there is some good in

Evans

everything and Suzanne's remarks may cause Helen to go on a diet. ONLY TWO REVERSES l'' INCE liliu, a matter of seventeen years, on only two ocea- - . sions l:as Walter Johnson railed to win more than he lost. In 1920. illness and injury to handicapped Johnson he took part in only twenty-one games, winning eight and losing ten. Last year he lost one more game than he won, the totals being fifteen wins and sixteen defeats. Failure to reacli the .500 mark would make it seem Johnson slipped badly last season. Asa matter of fact, it was the Washington elub more than Johnson that hit file toboggan. The records show that in eight of his defeats la -c season, the margTiTTif difference was one run, in five others he was beaten by two runs. Thus it is apparent a little more batting help might have turned those thir.een defeats into victories. MANY TOUGH BREAKS S~ o you can toss out Johnson’s 1920 record as a con- ., -J erete indication that lie is fast approaching Jlte has-been class. While Johnson isn't the Walter of twenty years ago, he is still a mighty pert pitcher, so good that his addition would strengthen the pitching staff of any club in the majors. Johnson has had some mighty unusual experiences in his eventful career as a big league star. Back about 1910, when Johnson was at the top of Ills game, opposing managers figured tlie odds all against their team winning when Johnson was announced as the pitcher. In order not to waste one of the veteran stars against Johnson, it became a custom for rival leaders to name one of their youngsters to work against Walter. It is a matter of record that during one season, eight rookie pitchers, some of whom didn't last out the year, bested Walter. I ANENT JOHNSON'S SPEED PEAKING Os Johnson recalls I Ia recent query unanswered as I fto whether “Lefty" Grove of the Athleics is as fast as Johnson was in his prime. Grove has plenty of “swift” on his ball, and without detracting from his stuff. I want to say right here that over a score of years I never have umpired hack of a pitcher so consistently fast as Johnson. Frankly. Walter Johnson is the only pitcher whose speed was so great that I would occasionally find myself unconsciously blinking as the ball neared the plate. At such times T would do what the ball players Insist T often do. guess where it was and probably say strike. MARMON TILT -r*' Local Five to Tangle With Strong Goodyears. The Goodyears, flashy Akron, Ohio, quintet boasting an imposing line-up es ex-college stars, will invade Indianapolis this week-end in an attempt to take the measure of the local Marmon Motor five at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. The Goodyears arc led by Red Seiffer, last year's Ohio State captain. The Marmons recently lost by one point to the strong Firestones. The locals have strengthened their lineup for Saturday. The Goodyear* last year defeated the Firestones three of four games. The names of all the offsprings of the famous race horse, Man-O'-War, have some warlike significance, such as Crusader, Scapa Flow, Mars, American Flag. Edith Cavell, etc.

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LANDIS’ VERDICT ON COBB-SPEAKER NEXT BASEBALL FEATURE

Early Decision Is Promised by Judge as Public Brings Pressure. MAY GET CLEAN BILL Commissioner of Baseball Makes No Promises. Bu United Press (United Press Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Likelihood that Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb, discharged managers of American League baseball clubs, would be returned to an honorable position in baseball loomed today following an announcement by Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis that he would issue a statement on the Cobb-Speaker matter “sometime this week." Attorneys See Judge Cobb’s attorney, Judge James Muffin of Detroit, and Speaker’s counsel, William Boyd of Cleveland, conferred with Judge Landis Monday and left for home Monday night. Fans over the country are bringing pressure on tile judge to issue an official definite verdict. It was not definitely known, but surmised that the attorneys threatened to go into court to force Cobb and Speaker back into baseball if Landis’ ruling is not favorable to the star outfielders. If both players are vindicated of the charges brought against them, and taken back into baseball, it is believed several clubs in both raajorleagues will bid for their services. Cobb, if given a clean bill by Landis, may not play baseball this year. He said before leaving Chicago Monday night he contemplated taking a European trip. Exoneration Expected It is the general opinion of experts that Cobb and Speaker will be exonerated of charges made by Hubert “Dutch" Leonard that the Cleveland Indians "threw" a game to the Detroit Tigers on Sept. 25, 1919. and that money was won as a result of the outcome. Judge Landis is understood to incline to the view that it might be better, if Cobb and Speaker are exonerated and want to return to baseball, for them to continue to play in the American League. Otherwise, their presence in the National League might be constant reminder of the shadow that once hung over them. Another Way “Out” Tiie method whereby the unpleasantness of all the scandals could be most quickly removed from the minds of the cash customers of baseball would be for Landis to exonerate Cobb and Speaker unqualifiedly, and for Ty and Tris, in return, to announce their voluntary and permanent retirement from the game. Ban Johnson, ordered by his doctor and by American League owners to “take a rest.” will leave Chicago and go to a sanitarium, it was, learned today. On advice of his physician Johnson has refused to see newspapermen since owners of American League clubs shelved him Sunday night.

DIRTY FOOTBALL’ TALK RIDICULED BY OFFICIALS

Hubbard of Harvard Termed Liar by Princeton Coach — Discrepancies in Charges Pointed Out.

Ih Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 25. —Princeton i and Harvai'l men alike have been j unsparing in their denunciation of [ Wynapt D. Hubbard for selling or giving to a weekly periodical a circumstantial story charging Tiger footbal teams with playing “dirty football.” Herb Treat, former Princeton tackle, who played in the game inwhich Milter, Harvard back, is al- \ teged to liave received the “imprint ' of a signet ring on his nose,” said today: *1 “The charge is preposterous. Footfall players are not allowed to wear

Kind Words Galore for Suzanne

Ihl YFA Srrricc “nrpi A.MPA, Fla., Jan 25.—8u'1 ' I zanne Lenglen is the perI I feet tennis player,” says Mary K. Browne, who swings a mean tennis racquet Tu-rself. Miss Browne is in Florida with Suzanne and others of C. C. Pyle's tennis troupe. In commenting on Mile. Lenglen's class, Mary said:

“Helen Wills is a m a r v e lous player, probably the next best to S u z a line, but even then there is no • comparison between the two. There is no woman in the world today who can approach Suzanne’s game. “In some 40 matches that wo have played I have been beaten so often I can al-

I ..

Browne

ways tell how the next match is going to come out. 1 have been able to offer keen competition, but nothing more. “Tennis technique comes so natural to Suzanne that she doesn’t need any practice; all courts are the same to her.” _ Miss Browne regrets she can't hold the peak of her game for about ten years more, so that she might profit from the things that she has learned from Suzanne. GENE HITS TRAIL fill I ' ni fed Pres* NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—After a short and unexpected visit here to get his contract changed so that he will not have to appear in any more "five a day” theaters, Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, will leave tomorrow for Spokane to resume his vaudeville tour.

In Ban T s Shoes as League Head

vWjbg H." fifei jM jj|y§k Spi" Bps-- St w Jr;

Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Baseball Club, is acting head of the American league now that Ban Johnson lias gone on “sick leave.”-

BIG 4 NET Railway Tourney at Muncie on Feb. 5. The basket team of the Big Four Railway of Indianapolis will participate in an all-day tournament at Muncie Feb. 5. This meet is held to determine the championship of the Big Four and Cincinnati Northern Railroads. Eight Big Four squads will participate, representing Cleveland, Cincinnati, Bellefontaine, Van Wert and Springfield. Ohio, and Mt. Carmel and Danville, 111. There also will be two girls' teams, from Cleveland and Danville. The schedule follows: 0 A. M.—Danville vs Bellefontaine. 10 A. M.—lndianapolis vs. Cleveland. 11 A. M.—Van Wert vs. Springfield. 13 M.—Mt. Carmel vs. Cincinnati. 3 I’. M.—Winners of first two games ploy off. 4 V. M.—Winners third and fourth games play off. Final game between winners of afternoon contest at 8:30 p. m. Girls’ teams play at 2 p. m. The winning team of the elimination contests will be sent to Buffalo, N. Y.. March 11 and 12 to represent the Big Four and Cincinnati northern district in the New York Central Lines tournament. They will play against champion teams of eight or ten other districts to determine the System championship. SIGNED AS HARVARD COACH if u United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Jan. 25. Charley Buell, one of Harvard’s greatest quarter backs, has been signed as the head back field coach.

any metal. And usually their hands are bandaged.” Bill Roper, Tiger Coach, said of Hubbard; “I think he is a liar.” 'William J. Bingham, director of athletics, at Harvard, issued this statem em, v "The Harvard athletic committee cannot be held accountable or responsible for expressions of opinion made by graduates of the university not officially connected with the athletic committee.” At the Princeton Club in New York there was an effort at restrained reticence, but the following discrepancies in Hubbard’s sensational story were pointed put: Hubbard declared that in the 1022 Harvard-Princeton game, Smith of Princeton dived upon Buell’s ankle as the latter was throwing a pass, 'and broke the Harvard quarterback's leg. Buell took part in the YaleHarvard game a fortnight later. The story charged that in the 1926 Harvard-Princeton game, Guarnaceia was kneed and sustained broken ribs. Guarnaceia, however, was weil enough so star in flic Yale-Harvard game two weeks afterward. Robert T. Fisher, former Harvard head coach, expressed "deep regret” that Hubbard’s article had been published. "Deplorable and unsportsmanlike,” Hamilton Fish. .lr., who oneo was a Harvard football star and AH-Ameri-can tackle, called It. “Unintelligent,” was the Harvard Crimson’s comment. “Piffle,” said the Daily Priricetonlan. MEYERS DROPS LOG AS Bu fnited Pres* CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Johnny Meyers, middleweight wrestling champion, retained his title by gaining a decision over Jimmy Logas here Monday night. He tossed Logas with a toe-hold in 1 hour and 32 minutes, and was given the decision at the dnd of the two-hour time limit.

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FORD. Government, new. delivery bodtes. SI 5. Kits any model chassis. Cost Government 5125 to produce. i>ot a slip-on body. Complete with two rear fenders. • iiarase, 43 IV. Walnut St. ftantola Where Washington Crosses Delaware.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOPHERS! BOW TO MICHIGAN Wolverines Have Easy Pickings—Benny Friedman Awarded Grid Trophy. 81l Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 25. Michigan tightened its hold on first place in the Big Ten basketball race here Monday night, defeating Minnesota 32-20, in an easy game. The Wolverines outplayed the Gophers! throughout the game and never j .vere in danger. Oosterbaan took the bull from Johnson on the opening tipoff and tossed in a goal for Michigan’s first score a second after the opening whistle. The Wolverines then increased their lead with McCoy leading the attack. Although the Gophers were at a disadvantage and could not break through the Wolverine defense, they rung up enough long shots to pyt the score at 17-13 at half time. Michigan cumc back strong in the j second half and increased its lead at 28-13 before the Gophers wenable to score. The Wolverines’ win gives them live victories and no do- ; feats and assures them undisputed possession of first place for at least another week. FRIEDMAN AWARDED TROPHY Wolverine Gri4 Captain Selected Most Valuable Player to Team. Bu Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 25.—Between halves of the Michigan-Minne-sota basketball game here Monday night Benny Friedman, captain of the Michigan football team was awarded the Chicago Tribune trfcphy given annually to the Big Ten football player who proves himself of most value to his team. The trophy, a silver football, is the third to be presented. Two years ago “Red” Grange, Illinois’ famed j "Phantom of the Gridiron” received ' the honor and last year Tim Lowry of Northwestern was chosen. The winner is chosen by a committee composed of Big Ten coaches and officials. Ten thousand fans were present hero tonight as the trophy was presented.

LOOKING ’EM OVER

KNOCKING THE REFEREE

And it wasn’t the anvil chorus . | He was knocked “for a goal” in | Washington-Cleveland pro basketball' game. On tip-off, the official tossed the j ball and charging players tossed ! him to the hardwood. I The athletes evidently were try- j ing to put basketball referees iu same insurance risk class as stunt flyers. Who Watches the Watchman? Believing the night watchman had; been cut off from escape in an early , morning blaze, the firemen battled furiously with the fire . .At 6 o’clock : the fire was out .. And so was the | night watchman.'. In fact, he'd been i out all night. Seems as though hungry race I horse men in Florida are in doubt j about finishing their stake*. Despite stove league flare-ups and j investigations, Connie Mack refuses to lose faith. He has claimed the 1927 pennant. OYSTER FLIRTS WITH PEACH Ty Cobb denies Baltimore offered i him a $25,000 a year contract. His j denial wasn't necessary. That's; oyster talk. President of Brown University ; comes to the ilefcn.se of footbali j He didn't have to The Brown \ coach attended to that last fall. Batthlg out of turn finally caused Ban Johnson to be befiched. . . . ! And he struck out in a pinch. , They Brought Hemp Wi.li Them When Ban asked liis club owners to meet. last. Sunday he was unawarehe was sending out invitations to his own necktie party. OPEN UP THE CRYING' ROOM The deposed American league president was escorted home by two umpires. . . . And there may be some significance in the fact one of j the umpires sells flowers in winter. Horses! Horses! Blaming the galloping ponies for baseball troubles is imagination and out of line. . . . The Louisville Colonels of Derby town play just that | much faster.

Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. . Geo. Medlara, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

Overcoats at $18.99 that other stores must get all the way to for. Haugcr selling costs are low —that's the answer. WW - a Clothiers and Hatters. 35 Hauger’s ; b —„.r;v.r'‘ “*—

Keep Your Feet on the Floor Valuable Bit of Advice for All Guards to Remember IJy 11. G. Olsen. Ohio Slate Coach '

SHE gua.d, to become proficient at this job, must school himself against some natural tendencies which must are detrimental to good defensive play. A little careful observation of a basketball game where there are one or two clever forwards on one team and a pair of inexperienced or poorly coached guards on the opposing team very quickly will prove the truth of this statement, at least in one particular. Given sucli a situation, that is, clever forwards, against inexperienced guards, one of the very no-

Matter Goose sposrrs

I Pat a cake, put a cake. Mister ! < Sande, Ride ns a winner and tiring home the " candy " Whip him and spank him and "give him the hat." Our money is riding on top of your

Swimmer George Young flunked out in his screen test. . . . Evidently the director neglected to turn a hose oil him. PRESERVING TIIE HERO The Ik'ml George can hope for now in movieland is to double for some “hero” and do all the work while the sheik does the lovin’. And anyway Young probably is so full of salt water yet ho swells like a fish,, and .would not take well yith the heroine. Cave man of the sea! IN THE SHORTY CTRCI IT I low do you want it. cut or uncut? E. A.

Ribs Fractured in Net Contest

Basketball gets rough at times.* Herbert Owens, J 5, of 504 Somerset Ave., playing with the Tabernacle Baptist Church, was taken to the city hospital Monday night suffering from two fractured ribs. Police said lie was playing against the Belmont United Brethren Church team at the Hawthorne Community gym. 2440 \V, Ohio St. He was in a scrimmage when injured,, i according to E. "Workman, coach. He continued to play, but the pain was too much and he was withdrawn from the game. He collapsed in the dressing room. 5R,500 FOR WILSON Waco has announced that the Philadelphia Athletics paid $5,500 for Outfielder Frank Wilson, sold to the American League club recently. It is understood in Waco that Wilson will be transferred to the Portland Club of tho Pacific Coast League. The game of billiards has more actual participants than any other sport in ihe United States.

BATTERIES on €REDIT $2 DOWN sjt WEEK 6H w 1 ot Alt AM ITU X. CA ■* A O 18 MONTHS Other Sires In Proportion FREE SERVICE Open Evenings Till 8 Public Service Tire Company 118 E. New York St. Ha In 3313

ticeable features to tiie observer will be the ease with wUclt the forward can dribble through or around the guard, particularly following a fake Shot. What Usually Happens * The answer is found in 'the play of the guard, in the mistake which he is making because of a perfectly natural tendency or reaction. What usually happens is this: The forwaud has received the ball, squares away as though to shoot for the basket, and perhaps he carries the acting further —goes through the actual motion of shooting. The in-

5 BOUTS BOOKED ON FEB. 1 38-Round Show During Miners’ Convention — Staton-McMullen. Sport entertainment during the miners’ convention in Indianapolis will be supplied by a boxing show at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday night, Feb. 1. There will be five bouts, calling for a total of thirty-eight rounds of fisticuffs. There will be two tenround scraps to provide a double wind-up feature and three six-round encounters. Staton and McMullen Eddie .Staton, aggressive Louisville 150-pound youth, will be sent against Terry McMullen, Sidney, Ohio, in one of the ten-round battles, and two well-known welterweights will be matched in the other chief attraction. Promoters are endeavoring to line up a card that will be sure to give the miners plenty of action. The show will be open to the public also and tickets went on sale today. Dugan aittl Jones * Jackie Dugan and Casey Jones, “boys who fight,” \yll appear in one of the six-round prelims. Khrnian 1 Clark, another aggressive local lad, 1 will be sent against a boy from Terre Haute. Bud Taylor will supply the opponent for Clark and promises to send one who will deliver. Don Carson and Eddie Roberts, local bantam rivals, also will be seen in a six-rounder.

Checker Champ at ‘Y’ Wednesday

; Newell W. Banks, national check- ' er champion and chess player, will i take on all comers in a checker and | chess exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. | Wednesday night. Tables will be arranged on a | square in the main ’obby of the “Y” and Banks will pi: y simultaneously at the boards, walking around ' and making one move at a time. Entries have been received from ! Enoch Burton. K. B. McDonald, Don | French, Warrick Ripley, O. L. SrnulI ly, H. M. Rogers. Roy ShuffelberI ger, L. S. McCall, DeWitt Brown, ! Charles Goch. Harry Loire, Herbert I Brown and A. R. Dassett. | Play will start at 7:30 o'clock. TRAIN AT MINERAL WELLS j J Walter Morris,.secretary of the; Dallas Club of the Texas League, has announced his team would train at Mineral Wells. Texas, again next , spring. The players will begin gathering at camp shortly after the first of March. A series of exhibition games will begin March 7l Boxing is replacing military training in Germany. MOTION PICTURES

W. C. FIELDS WITH IVY HARRIS, MARY AI.DEN IN “THE POTTERS” “Back to Mother” Co,nedv CIIA BLKS DAVIS AND HIS GANG ‘MAZZIN- THE CLASSICS”

THE -X T H E IU

East Times Today “RETURN I Comcdy OF PETER I News and GRIMM” 8 Fable

r-COLONIAL It’s Taken the Town by Storm GEO. SIDNEY IN “THE AUCTIONEER” AND MARSHALL WALKER'S “WHIZ BANG REVUE” Only Show Here Like It

OpoUa. I Another Week of Joy HAROLD LLOYD “THE KID BROTHER” Newlywed* Comedy, Tox News. Lester Huff. Bud Mclntyre. Don Klmmell, Emil Seidel and His Orchestra. Trices for this engagement AFTERNOON. 250 and 35c EVENING. 35c and 50c.

experienced guard, playing the game for all lie's worth, is going to block that shot, so ho leaps into the air to got bis hands in the path of the ball on its flight to the basket. Too late, he discovers that the forward didn't shoot; he was merely faking a shot and is now starting a dribble past him. The guard very quickly senses what has happened and would like to stop him, but, unfortunately, lie Is still up in the air, literally, and he can’t start after the forward or do anything about stopping him until his feet are back on the floor again and he lias gathered himself together. Advantage to Forward This doesn't take long, it’s true, but it usually takes long enough so that the forward has gained enough

FAKING ’ ngsy v shot # % U^JU -s _ STARTS y-0r DRIBBLE ■ J ‘ ? \ * GUARD < _ DEFEATED \ -

of a jump on the guard to insure a j Iree shot from that point, or a drib-ble-in shot. The moral from the guard's standpoint is, keep you feet on the floor. Don't follow that natural impulse to leap into the air to block the shot. Throw up your hands to disconcert the shooter, etc., but don't commit yourself too fully. The above applies to shots from out on the floor, not to shots in close proximity to the basket, where it is often advisable and necessary to leap into Die air to block a shot.

Fights and Fighters

PlTTSnrnoH—Pete Latzo, world welter- i weight champion. Scranton, Pa., outpointed Jimmy .lonts. Youngstown. Ohio, hero ; Monday night. Title was not at stake as both figrhti rs were overweipht. ROCHESTER —Phil O Dowd. Columbus, j Ohio, defeated Phil Verde, in six rounds. ! They are bantams. PHILADELPHIA —A1 Foreman. Wash- j inffton. defeated Mike Eallerino. Bayonne. N. j.. in ten rounds. NEW YORK— Andre Koutis. France, won j in ten rounds over Pctey Slack. Jersey City [ featherweight. NEW YORK—Mnsliy Callahan, Sail | Francisco junior w fiterweight. has been matched for fifteen-round contest with Andy Livodi. Brooklyn. NEW YORK—Fidel La Barba, world's' flyweight champion, who battered Elky | Clark into submission las", week. has fiirned to m*rt Tony Vacua. Boston, in a ten-round bout at Feb. 14. NEW YORK—Jack Delaney, world's 'iglit heavyweight champion, will defend his title against Jimmy Delaney. St Paul, in Chicago on March 17, his manager announoed. *- AMUSEMENTS

lur THE rIEITHj

MOTION PICTURES

Circle .show place of Indiana

PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA ©TODAY AI 1:45-3:45 7:20-9:20 PRICES Afternoon and Nlgrht st, 30c I ATTEHD Mal „ en, I MATINEES Floor%lW ON THE SCREEN KEN MAYNARD, in “THE OVERLAND STAGE” A First National Picture '

JAN. 25, 1927

BIG TEN MEETING FRIDAY Possibility That Grid Schedules May Be Changed— New System Talked. Btl I lilted Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25. —Possibility that all football schedules formed tit the Western Conference schedule 1 meeting it\ December would be dis carded and that anew round robin system of scheduling games would bo inserted seemed likely today. More than threescore representatives of Big Ten schools will meet hero Friday and Saturday to discuss new Conference rulings. It is believed that anew system forcing certain universities to take on hard teams together with the i easy ones would do away with much j criticism which has been leveled at | these schools in the past. It also : would determine a 1 Conference chain pion more adequately than under tinpresent arrangement. Each Big Ton university lias been , asked to send seven delegates to tinmeeting. Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the Conference, wants faculty, coaches and , the student body and alumni repiti sented at the conference. C HITS SNAG I Indiana Central Winning Streak Halted by Danville. The Indiana Central net quintet struck a snag in the form of Danville Normal at University Heights | Monday night that stopped the locals' I winning streak. Danville opened up soon after the start and ran -up a ! 3(>-19 total of tiie Greyhounds. The local five was unable to break through the visitors’ defense and resorted to long shots, none of which took effect. The score at the half was 21-4. Franke starred for Central white Shake showed up best for tiie Normalites. Summary: Danville Nor. (3(5). Ind. Central (10) Francis F Van,-, Shake F Blight Franklin C Frnnlte llite C; McClanatluni ■Vails G Smith Substitutes—(lndiana Central) Babbitt Bailey. Scott. Flow; (Danville Normal) I Demi. Lawan. Shelton. Beur. Bratton- Field goals—(lndiana Central) Franke 3. Me Ciaaathau: (Danville Normal) Francis Shake 8. Franklin 3. Hite 3. Walls 3. Foul goals—i Indiana Contrail Bright 5. Frank,3, MrClanathan. Smith 3, Bailey 3: (Dan ! ville Normal) Shake, Hite 2. ______ ~ AMUSEMENTS

Yai dealllo starts 3:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 BOYD ROM SCO. r ORIIAN, MAN’WBTtS * GORDON MYERS & HANAFORD GILFOIL & CARLTON I Six Musical Clowns 111 LKbDEIt * IRVING ARTHUR PETLEY&CO. LYRIC DANCE PALACE I CONNIK-DOI.LY GRAY AND | TIIF.IR RHYTHM KINGS | AFTERNOON AND EVENING

L g ae+j GTv ' A

TODAY THOMAS P. JACKSON & CO. in “Tightwad Watson” AMOROS & JANET Miss Joyce Lando & Cos. Terpsichorein Gems FOLLIS & LEROY ODDITIES OF JUNGLE with EVA & TOPSY Photoplay “WINGS OF THE STORM’’ with ‘'Thunder,” IVonder Dog

ENGLISH’S S 1 ! Matinees Wednesday and Saturday I Sam H. Harris Pr*rntf THE MARX BROS. in THE COCOANUTS Music and Lyrics by Irving Berlin Book by Cieo. S. Kaufman World’s Greatest Lnugh Riot Prices: Nltes. *l.lO to *3.85. Wed. Mat., *l.lO to *2.75. Sat. Mat., *l.lO to *3.30.

Next Mon., Tuea., Wed. Mat. Wedil WM. HODGE AMERICA'S INIMITABLE STAR. IN HIS GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS > | Ihe.HM'TS HUSBAND i A satirical comedy about a j woman Judge, her husband as housekeeper, and what happens td their flapper daughter j New York Cast and Production Intact Mail Orders Now—Seats Thursdav. { Nights: *2.50. *2.00. *l-50. SI.OO. I Wed. Mat.; *2.00, *1.50. *I.OO. 80<-. 1

ELLY l Astkorol- nil. SHOW OFF I i . noth CHRT/TAI HERNE