Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing

the Field With BILLY EVANS rrnVER a period of twenty-two V)l years ’ Ty C°bb has mainI tained a batting average better than .350. His feat in so doing

is outstanding in baseball. Cobb broke into the American League late in the season of 1905. He was a rank "busher,” coming direct from Augusta, Ga„ then in what was known as the Sally League. Playing in for-ty-one games that fall, Cobb batted only .240,

gPI ' HSHS&piiv ' 9 jgH jeb Ca i ■Hi

Evans

’nit showed flashes of being the great batter he later proved to be. That was the only season during his long career that he failed to . ach the .300 mark. On three oc'asions he has done better than .400. During twelve of the twenty-two ■ ars he played In the American ?ague he led the organization in tting, nine of them in succession. —i HE above eulogy of Cobb’s ca- ’ I reer as a batter is inspired ■ | by a letter just received from . yed-ln-the-wool fan, who points that batting skill in baseball is properly appreciated. “How many fans realize llie ny different styles of pitching batsman must face in his effort bat .300 or better?” writes. Tank Vincent of Cleveland. "I am inclined to think the cat hitters of the game would be •ore appreciated if the average :i would make a study of their sk. "Really, there are a score of dif■ent styles of pitching that tho bat- • must face in his quest for base hits. Think of it.” SCORE OF STYLES EVER having carefully an|Ml alyzed the situation, the in:_U formation that there were at least twenty different pitching ityles for the batsman to fathom, iame as a surprise to me. Culling from the letter the brief 'acts, here is the list of the piteling styles now in vogue. First, there are two distinct methods of delivering the ball to the batter, right and left handed. The right-hander or left-hander is either a spitball pitcher, knuckle ball pitcher or regular, which means one who does not resort to any freak stuff. In turn, every successful pitcher las a fast arid slow ball, an incurve, in outcurve, often a drop curve and •lometimes a fadeaway, a peculiarly thrown curve that seems to do that very thing as the batter swings. Pitchers vary in height: Short, medium, tall. Batters will tell you hat a fast ball thrown by “Slim” Harris, who is six feet six, looks a ’Ot different from a fast one delivered ' by a pitcher a foot shorter. METHODS VARY WIDELY SHE above relates to the physical assets of the pitcher and his assortment of stuff. In addition one must consider the methods used in delivering the ball. Timing is most essenllal in gelting the ball safe. Since the windups of the pitchers vary, no two going through exactly the same motions, the batsman is forced to make a careful study of each pitcher's manner of delivering. Thqn there is the slow working pitcher and the one who makes it ■nappy. That makes quite a dis- . erence in timing. Having read Vincent’s observaions you no doubt will have a great- • r appreciation of the .330 batter. I lave.

TWO QUESTIONS REMAIN TO AGITATE BALL FANS Who Will Succeed Ban Johnson and Where Will Ty and Tris Play if Exonerated?

Bu Times Sneeinl NEW YORK, Jan. 26. —Two important baseball questions remain to be answered this week before player* and fans can turn undivided attention to the approaching train ing camp season. 1. Who will succeed Ran Johnson as president of the American League? S. What uniforms will Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker wear in 1927? As for the first of these questions, it is reported a delegation of baseball men are going down to Washington to invite Senator George Wharton PejVper to succeed John son. Senator Pepper's term expires in March, which is about the time that the American League will be in need of a permanent president. It is doubtful if SIO,OOO would attract a lawyer of Pepper’s prestige, but there is no rule against the ante being raised. Cobb and Speaker do not know where they will play during the com-

Hoosiers to Play Cathedral H. S.

The rest cure is being tried out 'on the Silent Hoosier basketeers this week in an effort to overcome the symptoms of staleness which cropped out in the Hoosiers’ game with Burlington. After winning four straight contests since the holidays the deaf boys allowed Burlington H. S., to take their measure, 36 to 26. Cathedral High School will bo played Saturday night at the deaf school gym. Luteran, the llooslers’ star forward, who was out of the Burlington fray with a sprained ankle, is expected to be back in uniform. The basketball standing between the two schools is one game apiece played In previous seasons.

CITY LEAGUE LEADERS DEFEND LAURELS IN TONIGHT’S GAMES

BAN LEAVES Johnson Goes to Excelsioc Springs for Rest. Du United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—Ban Johnson, president of tho American League who was given a leave of absence by the league owners last Sunday, will attempt to regain his health at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Johnson left Chicago Tuesday night and probably will remain at the Missouri re3ort for two or three weeks. The baseball leader refused to make a statement, before leaving, with regard to the action of the league owners in forcing him out of office. He said his only interests were in regaining his health. His $40,000 salary continues, it is said. YANKEE DEAL PENDING Player-Trade With St. Louis Broit'ns in Making. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jail. 26.—Pitchers Sam Jones and Walter Beall may be traded by the Yankes to tho St. Louis Browns for outfielder Cedric Durst and Pitcher Joe Giard. Yankee officials admitted the deal was on and that it depended upon the consent of Dan Howley, manager .of the Browns.

(~)ff the BACKBOARD

ST will be an interesting night at Marion, Friday. Marlon, 1926 State high school champion, will clasli with a team many believe to stand a very good chance for the 1927 title—Martinsville. It is a well known fact the Giants have been hitting the bumps lately. The team cracked about four weeks ago and until last Friday did not seem to be able to hit its stride. Martinsville has been tearing along like a house on fire all the while. Marion snapped out of it last week-end and swamped Wabash. Now, we have seen the 192 G State champs perform j and believe we have a very good i idea of what they aro capable of doing. It is a heavy team, a flashy team and once getting a fifty-fifty break can step along with the best of them. The played a flashy brand of ball against Anderson about four weeks ago and downed the Indians. Two weeks later Anderson went up to Marion for the return game, found the champs a badly demoralized outfit and walked away with an easy victory. Martinsville may, or may not, have an easy time. Martinsville, in our opinion, isn't as strong as many fans believe. Stop Reynolds crashing through the Tenter and half of the Artesian,s’ power on offense is gone! It lakes nerve—something most high school teams seem to lack when needed most. An interesting subject for discusj sion may be squeezed from informa- | tion gleaned from a recent issue of i Big- Ten Weekly that gives the apj proximate seating capacity for basketball games in the Western Conference. lowa leads the list with 17,000. Next comes Ohio State, 11,000; Michigan, 10,000; Illinois, 7,000; Northwestern, 6,000; Minnesita, 5,000; Indiana, 3,000; Wisconsin, 2,500; Purdue, 2,000, and Chicago, 2,000. Indiana and Purdue, Hoosier schools, are at the bottom of the list when it comes to seating basketball crowds.

ing season, but they do know that they anticipate exoneration* from Judge Landis when the high commissioner of baseball gets around to it. In giving out the testimony against Ty and Tris, Landis said the incident was closed, because the two stars were out of baseball. They still are out. But to clear their names, they are willing to come back and fight out the "Dutch” Leonard charges in open hearing.

Good Condition Is Demand of Successful Coach

By Marty Friedman. v Coach, Cleveland Professional Champions. IIE two essential requirements of a basketball coach, in the order of their importance arc: - '• 1. A thorough knowledge of the subject, both theoretical and practical, the latter the result of experience, and 2. Possession of the knack of being able to impart this knowledge to others. No matter how much basketball a coacli knows, or how well he can

play the game, this first essential in coaching would be worthless unless the coach be gifted with the power to impart this knowledge to those he is teaching. On the other hand, it would make little difference what ability a man had in teaching others if he did not know what to teach them, and he must learn what lie is to teach through a complete theoretical study of the game as well as through experience gained by playing the game himself. To my mind the most important asset of any basketball team is condition. Without physical fitness a team can not hope for success qnd I think it is the first duty of any basketball coach to get his squad into physical shape before he starts teaching the ethics of the game. All other things being equal, the team that has the most stamina will win out. No matter how well a team may be trained in shooting guarding and all the other essentials of playing the

FRIEDMAN

game, they can not carry out their end of the work if they are not in physical shape to do so. If the muscles are not able to carry out what the mind tells them to do, all the coaching in the world will not win games. 1 have found that the best way to get players in conclition is start them out with plenty of basket shooting- practice and wind' up each daily pracice' by having th§ men jog about half a mile. After a few days of jogging I speed up the running and lengthen the distance. I have found that after a week or so of this kind of practice the players can play through an hour’s scrimmage without finishing in an exhausted condition.

Hoosiers, Big Four Teams to Make Stand at H. A. C. The Big Four and Hoosier Athletic Club quintets will endeavor to hold to their lead in the City Basketball League tonight when both meet opponents who are eager to bolster their standings in the circuit. The Big Four team will clash with the Stutz outfit at 7:45. The Hoosiers will clash with the Indianapolis Light and Heat team at 8:45. Games will be played at the 11. A. C. gym. The Stutz five has been showing Viore action and speed lately and will give the Railway team a hard fight. Hickman, Stutz forward, is second high-scorer in the league, and is expected to bo the big gun for ills team. Howard and Wehrel will bear the scoring burden for the Big Four. LEAGUE STANDING OPP. W. L. TP. P. Biff Four 4 1 176 121 Hoosier 4 1 174 153 Diamond Chain .... 4 3 215 172 Stutz 33 167 164 Indpls. 1.. & . 1 4 1.13 167 Pennsy. R. It 0 6 134 338 LEADING SCORERS PG. FT. T. Richards, Diamond 31 20 68 Hickman. Stutz 33 16 63 H. Harmeson. Hoosier .. . 32 7 51 Howard, Biff Four 24 1 4!) Wehrel. Biff Four 17 13 4 7 G. Smith. Diamond J 8 S 44 L. Kempler, Diamond lit 4 42 Spauldinff. Stutz 17 5 39 Luffar, Hoosier 18 3 38 Kelley, L. & H 11 2B

By NORMAN ISAACS I

Indiana is the home of basketball. Hoosiers think, talk and sleep basketball. Larger gymns arc needed. Indiana is busy preparing for future games in an attempt to redeem itself. Ever since last Saturday when we took a flip on our snozzle after picking Indiana to beat Michigan we have been pondering over the subject. If Michigan beat Indiana with Winston in the lineup, will Indiana be able to beat Michigan without Winston? The two teams clash again, on Feb. 19 at Ann Arbor. Will*the Deanmen come back and show the Wolverines how basketball really is played in Iloosierland, or will they go back “ker-flop” and let Michigan walk off with the Big Ten championship? Q Yes, we’re still siding with our Logansport team. We’ll stack alt’ we have with Cliff Wells and his hoys. Speaking of LOgansport j brings us to “Lefty” Evans. Is there as good a barkguard In the State as Evans? We have seen a large number of good guards this year, but “Lefty” stands out head and shoulders. He is not only a great defensive man, hut a sparkling offensive threat. We think lie has the goods. OARRY Hnizder, Cleveland, star forward on Ohio Wesleyan’s net team, hasn't had his name spelled correctly many times by sports writer this season. Reporters apparently have made gallant efforts to spell it right, but to date —with the exception of Cleveland, his home and where he is well known—Harry hasn't been able to recognize his name in the newspapers the morning after a game ir. which he has participated. Some of the attempted spelling, after distance and telegraph wires have finished with it, are as follows: Nizder, Sneazer, Heazer, Dozer, Wliizzer, Nixer and Noser. To get around the difficulty of pronouncing anTb spelling the name His friends have called him “Snitz.” Harry is of Bohemian parentage and was horn and reared in Cleveland, where he became famous as an athlete at West Technical High School. He pronounced his name “Niz-der” with the accent on the first, syllable —and for the benefit of well meaning sports writer, Harry declares that his name is easy to spell if a little concentration is attempted. He says its just plain H-N-I-Z-D-E-R! SIGNS GIANT CONTRACT Un UnitedlPresH NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Jack Bentley, former Baltimore Star, returned a signed contract to the New York Giants. Bentley and Burley Grimes, secured in a trade with Brooklyn, were given permission to take a preliminary training course at Hot Springs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Never Attempt Hasty or Careless Long Shots Only When Player Has Time to Get Set Is Long Shot Practical

— By 11. G. Olsen, Ohio State Coach

in illus tin tion No. 1 the teet arc well spread in a firm, wide stance, knees well bent. Tha body is erect: the hall i held in the buffers and close to the chest, arms c!oe to the side; and the tor-arm and wrist are straight. (Note: The undesirable, excessive "English" which many players get on this shot comes from '•breaking' 1 the wrist downward at the start ot the shot I In illustration No. 2 the legs are etraiffhtened and the ball pushed (nor, "lifted i outward and upward in a high arch. In illustration No. 3 there is a complete "follow thrmiffh" as bo.I leaves the hands. I." Chopping the shot"—l. e.. not following through—is a common fault.) The player does rot. leap off the floor, but merely comes up to a "pose" on the front foot, so that he is ready to dart in for a rebound at once, or drop back on the defense Quickly, as tho occasion demand.

eASTY or careless long shots never should be attempted. Long shots generally are indicated only when the player has time to “get set” and make a careful, deliberate attempt to score. The accompanying pictures of a famous “long shooter” bring out very clearly several important features: The advantage of making the long

Big Ten ‘Round Robin ’ Grid System Ordered; 5 Conference Games Each

Bu'Times Sureiul BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 26. Football schedules in the Western" Conference for 1927 will stand as arranged, according to word received today from John 1,. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, by Athletic Director Clevenger of Indiana University. The “round robin” system of arranging grid programs will go into

AKRON FIVE Marmons Meet Goodyears Saturday at 'V Gym. Several weeks ago the local Marmon basket team brought the Firestones of Akron here for a game at the “Y. 7 Fourteen hundred fans jammed into the gym to see the excollege stars perform, and, incidentally, beat the locals by one point. Saturday night the Marmons are going to outdo their former promotion by bringing to Indianapolis a team which defeated the Firestones three out of four games in an Akron city series. This outfit Is the Goodyear quintet, which is making a tour of the principal cities of the Middle West. A well-balanced squad of eight seasoned veteran netters is boasted by the Goodyears, led by two of last season’s Big Ten players, in Red Seiffer, who captained Ohio State, and Ed Pierce of Purdue. COAST OPPOSES DRAFT Pacific Owners Refuse <o Ratify French Lick Pact. Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26. —Pacific Coast League baseball clubs by a 6-2 vote defeated the major-minor league draft / agreement Tuesday. The league also voted to offer SI,OOO annually for the “most valuable” player in the league. The new draft Agreement was drawn at French Lick, Tnd., recently and sent to various leagues for ratification or rejection.

BATTERIES on CREDIT $2 DOWN $1 WEEK 6h 1 1 GI ARA.ntF.ki> anr ONE VtAK 10.95 6H GIARANTKF.D Ann IK MONTHS *550 Other Sim in Proportion FREE SERVICE Open Evenings TIU 8 Public Service Tire Company 118 E. New Fork Bt. Main 23tb

shot in this manner, from a “set” or balanced position, are: Greater accuracy; player has control of himself and of ball up to tho moment the ball leaves his hands. If a guard suddenly should loom up before him as lie Is in the act of shooting, he can change his plan at the last moment and dribble or pivbt and pass.

effect in 1928, according to Griffith, i who notified Clevenger what Big i Ten elevens Indiana must play in [ 1928, 1929 and 1930. It is presumed Griffith sent similar j orders to all other universities in the I Conference. Each member must play five Big ; Ten opponents each year under the j “round robin” system, and each ■ team is assured of at least two home j Conference battles each fall. Indiana's 1927 program includes four Big Ten contests, Minnesota at i Bloomington, Purdue at Bloomington, Chicago at Chicago, and Northwestern at Evanston. Griffith’s bulletin received today affects the three years after 1927 and he has notified Indiana its

Tuesday Basketball

Hiffh School Frankfort, 43; Marion. 27. i rar .'kfort Seconds, 07; Grecncastle Seconds. 21. _ Colleges I ittsburgh, 28: Washington and Jefferson. 37. Lawrence. 28; Beloit 18. College. 28; St. Olaf College, Indianapolis Ramblers. 36; Pennsy. 17.

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Noon or Evening 50<* Brown’s Case and Lunch 38 South Pennsylvania

IORD. Government. new. delivery bodies SI 5. Fits any model chassis. Cost Government $125 to produce. Not a s!ip-on body. Complete with two rear lenders. ’ Garage. 43 W. Walnut St. f&anlftte Where Washington Crosses Delaware.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop *54 MASSACHCSETTB ATE.

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

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

i whereas the player who is not shooting from the firm balanced position must go through with his shot once he starts it —ho has to “commit” himself too completely to change his tactics at the last moment. Tiie push shot (i. c., upward from the chest) is harder for the guard to block, and, therefore, well adapted for shooting when guarded closely.

schedules hereafter must includes games as follows: 1928 Northwestern at Bloomington. Purdue at Lafayette. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Ohio State and Illinois, one at Bloomington, the other away. 1329 Purdue at Bloomington. Ohio State at Bloomington. Northwestern at Evanston. Minnesota at Minneapolis, Chicago at Chicago. 1930 Northwestern at Bloomington. lowa at Bloomington. Purdue at Lafayette. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Ohio Stati? at Columbus. Under Griffith's new plan, he indicates the games Big Ten teams must play beginning with 192 Sand leaves the problem of agreeing on dates up to the coaches and athletic directors and coaches.

AUTO TOPS Used Tires & Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave. Vul. Cos 35 Kentucky At*. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S!"i. Bal. Week. Mat. Sat. Sam 11. Harris Presents THE MARX BROS. in THE COCOANUTS Musle and T.yrlcs by lrvtng Berlin Book by Geo. S, Kaufman World's Greatest Laugh Riot Prices: Kites, sl.lO to *3.BS. Vint. Today.. sl.lO to *2.75. Sat. Mat.. sl.lO to $8.30.

Next" Mon.. Tue*.. Wed. Mat. Wed. WM. HODGE AMERICAS INIMITABLE STAR. IN HIS GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS Ike JUDGES HUSBAND A satirical comedy about a woman judge, her husband aa housekeeper, and what happens to their flapper daughter New York Cast and Production Intact Mail Orders Now —*eats Tomorrow. Night*: $2.50. s*.oo. $1.50, SI.OO. Wed. Mat.: $2.00, St.so, SI.OO. 500.

Thurg.. I-’rl. 4 Sat., Feb. 2-3-4. Matinee Saturday

mm bi< CEORCE KELLY I Author of Hhe SHOW OFF uiith CHRY/TAL HERNE j

Nights: sl.to to $2.75. Sat. Mat.:l 50c to $2.20. Scats Monday. |

■MUTUAL -I Formerly Broadway Burlesque Theater HARRY MYERS-HELEN DAVIS Frivolities of 1927 A Prixe Chorus “Going to Town” On the Illuminated Runway.

TEX SCORES N. Y. ‘Commish’ to Allow S2O Top Price. Du Tim>-t Surrial _ „ , , NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Tex IlickaiV scored again over the New York State athletic commission of) Tuesday when that august body voted to allow the promoter to charge as high as S2O for ringside seats at the Jack Delaney-Jim Maloney fight next month. ' Having persuaded the boxing board to set aside its ruling prescribing an sll top price for nonchampionship lights. Rickard announced he expects a gate of SIBO,OOO for the Delaney-Maloney scrap. This is the first time in seven years, since Jack Dempsey, then heavyweight champion, defended his title against Bill Brennan, that the commission lias permittetd a S2O top for an indoor bout. Madison Square Garden offices already are swamped with demands for tickets.

Dan Cupid on Job; After Suzanne

Du United Press HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 26.—Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis ace, was re- ; ported today to have surrendered to the rapid-fire courtship of a young : American. j Baldwin Baldwin, heir to the mil- ! lions of the “lucky” Baldwin stock I breeding establishment at Santa El Rio Rey, in California, is her fiance, | it was said by W. H. Pickens, who ! signed her contract with C. C. Pyle. Baldwin met the tenipermental Suzanne at Coronado Beach, Cal., : near his home, and immediately laid ( siege to the heart which was reported to have rebuffed noblemen | and millionaires in Europe. He fol- ; lowed her on her professional ten- ! nis exhibition tour through the South, and then here, where from the sidelines he daily watches her play. Announcement of the engagement, ! Pickens said, will be made shortly. $5,110 FOR LANGFORD nif J vifcfJ Pro** NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The New York Boxing Commission Tuesday , turned over so Sam Langford, j veteran boxer, $5,410 from a bene- ! fit party staged here last week in ! his behalf.

HOCKEY RESULTS New York Americans. 6: Ottawa. Senators, 1. Montreal Maroons. 2: Detroit Congors, 1. Boston Bruins. 3; Pittsburgh Pirates, 1. MOTION PICTURES /S^AAAA^VVV^VNN^^VVVVVWVVVVVVVVVS Gvolta, Another AYeek of 4oy HAROLD LLOYD “THE KID BROTHER” Newlyweds Comedy, Fox News, Fester Huff, Hud Mclntyre* Don Klnimell, Kmil Seidel and Ills Orchestra. Prices for this engagement AFTFRNOON, 25c and 35c KVK.NING, 35c and 50c,

aSdsements A uuileiille start*! it:00, 4:20, 7:00, 9:20 BOYD ROWDEN & CO. | jGORDAN, MANNERS & GORDON I 1 MYERS * IIANAFORD GILFOiL & CARLTON ISlv Musical Clowns EESTER & IRA’ING ARTHUR PETLEY s CO. LYRIC DANCE PALACE ■ CONN IE-1>01,1,Y GRAY AND | I TIIEIR RHYTHM KINGS | AFTERNOON AND EVENING

MJT THE NEWip I\eithS

Extraordinary Attraction N AZIMOVA IN TERSON IN (■MPMWB A WOMAN (till OF THE I I EARTH igSfl Extra Comedy Attraction TOM SMITH PAT" Y DKF.ON * HENNING CO.I DAGMAR BASH. . CHEVALIER LEWIS CO, I BROS. Special Added Feature CORINNE TILTON A Comedienne of Distinction Pal he New s—Topics— Fables

NHHK %wipp. imii< TODAY THOMAS P. JACKSON & CO. in “Tightwad Watson” AMOROS & JANET Miss Joyce Lando & Cos. Terpsichorean Gems ~ FOLLIS & LEROY ODDITIES OF JUNGLE with EVA & TOPSY Photoplay “WINGS OF THE STORM” with “Thunder,” Wonder Dog

JAN. 26, 1927

HAHN TO BOX IN FEATURE Local Welter to Meet Don Boyer—McMullen vs. Staton. A number of glove-slinging fighters have been signed for the miners’ boxing show at Tomlinson Hall next Tuesday night. The tlilrty-eight-round card has been completed end Don Boyer, Toledo ,and Ray Halm Indianapolis, will swap punches in one half of the scheduled double wind-up* The bout will go ten rounds, as will the other portion of the main event between Terry McMullen and Eddie Staton. 9 Boyer and Ilahn, welterweights, have fought each other twice before. The contests were fiercely waged. McMullen hails from Sidney, Ohio, and made a hit with Indian apolis fans last summer at Ft. Harrison by wading into the “'Walloping Wop.” Staton is from Louisville. Ehrman Clark, local favorite, is to oppose* Bud Taylor’s “Mystery Fighter.” Taylor refuses to furnisli the fighter's name until just before the show. ATHERTON EXONERATED Happy’s Chicago Victory Over .Jimmy Sayers Stands. Happy Atherton, Indianapolis flyweight, and Jimmy Sayers, Lafayette flyweight, who were accused by the refereee of stalling in their match at Chicago Monday night, were exonerated by the Illinois boxing commission. The commission judges awarded the verdict to Atherton after ten rounds of milling. This corrects a wire report of the bout which said Sayers got the decision. A crowd of about 4,500 viewed the scrap and objected when the referee halted action in the eighth round. Commissioners overruled the referee and ordered the bout continued.

MOTION PICTURES

W. C. FIELDS WITH IVY HARRIS, MARY ALPE.V IN “THE POTTERS” “Back to Mother” Comedy CHARLES DAVIS AND HIS GANO “JAZZIN' THE CLASSICS”

□ PtOWG T M t A T n r M

Today and Tomorrow “The Lily” I * I Comedy Belle Bennett I "" lan Keith | Novelty

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

<CANDER<I at. fountain square

TODAY—THURSDAY “Tin Hats” Conrad Nagle Claire Windsor

COUTH SfDF FOl/NTAIN SQUARE 1m

TODAY “The Blue Eagle” With George O'Brien THURSDAY—FRIDAY “Why Girls Go Back Home” Patsy Ruth Miller —Clive Brooks

Circle the show place of Indiana]

PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA ATTEND MATINEES AVOID NIGHT CROWDS TODAY AT prices 1• A K O'/IR Afternoon I .‘♦J U.*tV and Night 7:20-9:20 4- 30c attend ”Z 50c MATINEES j Entire change of program Thursday ON THE SCREEN KEN MAYNARD, in “THE OVERLAND STAGE’’ A First National Fictnrs