Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

; Playing I the Field | With BILLY EVANS r-IOOKS as if the-football rules II I would have to be rewritten l * I in order to appease the rather •ensitive nature of sonic of the Harvard athletes. football as played seems to be cn.ely too strenuous for Wynant

Hubbard, ex-Har-vard, and his kind. However, there are a great many old-time Harvard stars who don't take very kindly to the present agitation. Hubbard says he is willing to be the “goat’’ if it will tend to purify football conditions. 3n, the same breath, ho

Evans

.-bates that he expects to bo backed up by several leading Harvard officials, representatives of the university. It is possible Hubbard simply has been the mouthpiece of certian Harrrd athletic officials, who now see '-.e error of their ways. MANICURE NEEDED —]NE of the allegations made by O Hubbard is that the Prlnee--1 ton athletes paw and scratch " their adversaries. lining Tigers, hat is not at all unusual. However, the new Harvard code should call for a manicurist as one of the attendants, feminine of course, Jt should be the duty of the “fem” manicurist to see that the nails of all the athletes were rendered smooth and painless prior to the start of the game. In addition, there should be a maid-in-waiting whose duty it would be to supply the boys with lipsticks, powder and hair slicked between halves. Personal appearance would be given serious consideration by the officials in reaching a decision as to the winner. FISTIC METHODS (■“■■■j ÜBBARD also contends the Ir-I I Princeton players slug, makpunches at a vital spot. He cites many broken noses as Exhibit A. If this bo true, then a fight referee should be added to the list* of officials who preside over the various college football games. The selection of a fifth official in the person of a fight referee would insure compel cut handling of all plays in which the question of slugging was raised. Incidentally, this might speed up he games, for by adhering to the rules of the prize ring any player who spent more than ten seconds on the ground would be'counted out. • CENSOR OF ENGLISH More Important from a college standpoint is the charge that the Princeton players use language of a most degrading nature. Maybe it would be wise to put all Infractions, of gridiron etiquet up to some noted professor of English, who Would be on the field with the other officials and pass immediate judgment. Tliis official would lie known as the censor of football language. It would he up to him to discriminate between risque and flitli. Various penalties from (lie loss of live yards to disqualification could he framed for the different offenses. In other words, if Harvard Is to :ontinue to play football it will be accessary to deodorize the game. TWO GAMES FOli CELTS The Communal Celts will play the Xnights of Columbus team at K. of C. hall Tuesday night. Wednesday light the Celts will play the Riverside Cleaners at Communal hall.

| CITY BOWLING GOSSIP *■' ■'—-■■■—By Lefty Lee-■ ■ -

The Alley Owners’ Classic games rolled on the Capitol Alleys Sunday resulted In some of the greatest bowling fans of tjiis city ever looked at. Twenty-three of the eighty-five starters, rolled totals of better than SOO, for the four games. Larry Cobler was in rare form and led the field with a total of 909 on games of 232, 214, 226 and 237. Other 800 shooters were Harkenrider,' 878; Cray, 872; ltichert, 871; I Haisleys, 836; Peachey, 849; C. Liebtab, 845; Speichor, 844; Strieker, 841; Itassmussen, 841; Blue, 840; Weisman, 834; Ilornberger, 831; F. Fox, 829; Carmin, 826: Nordboldt, 820; ftaust, 823; Hueber, 822; McAllen, 817; L. Fox, 812; Schutte, 811; C. Schott, 808, and W. Murray, 800. Carmin and Xordhoidt were tied for high single game, each rolling a 258 in their series. / • • Tills is the second week of this tourney, making a total of eight games played . The leaders for the eight arc L. Fox, 1,699; Speiehcr, 1,680;. Hueber, 1,667; Cobler, 1,657; Weisinan.. 1,625;. Nordboldt,. 1,621; Ilarkensider, 1,620; Rickerf, 1,610 and Cray 1,607. r t Next Sunday's play will be on the Century alleys and Webb Wallace and Jerry O’Grady, plan to have everything in line shape for the boys. Fred McN'eely rolled 200 the hard way in one of his classic games Sunday. This game is almost as rare as a perfect 300 score. Charles .Cray wishes to announce he has resigned as a member of the executive committee, of the Peterson’s Detroit Classic. Just can’t pull away from the local event.. The C'apitol was jammed from the first squad at 1 p. m. Sunday until the final shift which left the drives at 8:30 p. ni. and every minutes was interesting.

WABASH AND FRANKLIN TO CLASH TONIGHT ON BAPTIST FLOOR

INDIANA, OHIO ARE WINNERS Crimson Has Easy Time With Chicago—Gophers Lose Strength. Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ Jan. 31. Indiana pulled itself up one notch in the race for Big Ten' basketball honors here Saturday, defeating Chicago, 2S-23. The game was devoid of any thrills and the locals had a rather easy time. It was the last game for big Jack Winston, Washington, one of the best backguards the Crimson has boasted in many years. He was a barrier Saturday that Chicago could not surmount. The victory placed the locals in a tie for second place with Wisconsin. Wells and Krueger led the attack for Indiana while Saekett was the shining light for the Maroons. OHIO STATE IS VICTOR Minnesota's Final Rally Falls Short by Two-Point Margin. 81l Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 31. Ohio State chalked up its second victory over Minnesota here Saturday night, 33-31. It was the seventh straight loss for the Gophers. The locals staged a last desperate rally in the closing minutes of the contest, but which fell short by the scant margin of two points. Otterness, with thirteen points, led the Gophers, while Hunt and McMillan starred for the Buckeye out-

WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP

Five members of the *927 Indians have signed and their contracts filed. Secretary Clpuer announced today. Players already in the fold are First Baseman AYalter Holkc, St. Louis; Outfielder Russell, Indianapolis; Pitcher Ambrose, Clinton, lowa and

Point Ace

pas, |

Wilbur Cummins Ward Lambert, basketball coach at Purdue University, annually develops at least one player who is noted for his scoring ability. This year it is Wilbur Cummins, a sophomore, from Frankfort, Ind.

The eighth annual tournament of the Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association got under way at the Elks Club alleys over the week-end, and some good bowling was shown. Thirty-four teams competed, with the Indianap girls leading the way with a total of 2,192 pins to their credit. Polks Milk were next, just three pins behind the leaders. CapU tol Furniture had 3,130; Harris Motor, 2,094, and Komstohk Candy, 2,023. In the doubles event the team of Rclmke and McGrath, witii a total of 1,000, took the lead. The Scott-Mc-Cartli.v had 981; Rabc-Mattern, 917; Korcheval-Weilcn, 917, and Koth-Zeigler, 902. The singles events were not up to expectations, the 482 of T. Cox being Idgh. Other leaders in this class were: Wollen, 472; Mattern, 469; McGrath, 457, and J. Behrmann, 457. Next Saturday and Sunday will find the A. C. Bradley, Stiver Flash and other fast women's teams in action, and no doubt these scores will be duo for a lot of pounding.

W Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE GO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA in 6273 Cor. S. lU. and Georgia St. Open TUI 8:00 p. m.

Griz Wagner’s Quintet to Make Stand Against Little Giants. Bn Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 31. Griz Wagner’s Franklin College basketball team will make its stand here tonight in an effort to avenge itself for the defeat handed it by Wabash recently. Wabash will invade this town tonight minus "Red” Robinson, and perhaps Theron Coffell, but resolved to put up a battle as all Little Giant teams do. Robinson graduated and Coffell is reported on the hospital list. The Baptists are favored to turn in a victory. Wagner has not announced who will start the game for the locals, but it is an accepted fact that the line-up will be composed of Lyons, center; Wooden and Scott, forwards; King and Skinner, guards. Coy and McQuiston are also likely to see action. The work of Coy at back guard has been very pleasing to the local fans. Word from Crawfordsville say that Pete Vaughan's aggregation has been shattered by the loss of Robinson and with the injury of Coffell chances for a victory are lessened still further. It Is probable the line-up will be composed of I)e Vol and Thornburg, forwards; Harbison, center; Adams and Taylor, guards. ' A large crowd is expected to witness the game tonight. BIG OFFER TO WALKER English Promoters Willing to Give $30,000 for Scrap. Bu United Press FRESNO, Cal., Jan. 31.—English promoters stand ready to pay Mickey Walker $50,000 to defend his middleweight title against Tommy Milligan, English middleweight champion, Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, announced today.

In fielders Joe Comello and Eddie Hunter, Cincinnati. Rruno Retzel, manager and second baseman, put his name on a. rontrart some time back, when he was appointed to till the place of Ownie Bush, who graduated to Pittsburgh. Holke reported he has been playing handball keeping % in shape over winter. He thought he was ruptured last fall, but surgeons advised him this winter his trouble was only a strain, and of course Holke feels much better over his outlook for 1922. Club officials were worried over Holke's physical condition, and were glad to hear he is o. k. I'atener Eddie Ainsniith was sold to the Little Rock team of the Southern Association Saturday night. He didn't bat well enough here to suit Owner Smith. Paul Florence and Bob Snyder will be the Tribe's regular catchers this year. John Kugelman, local backstop, will be taken on the spring training trip as third receiver and given a chance to make good. Vice President Smith, Jr., has added Baltimore, International League, to the spring exhibition schedule and the Orioles will be played at Sanford, Fla., March 21. The Indians will play seventeen exhibition contests, twelve in the Southland and five at Washington Park. Manager Betzel will pilot the athletes south Saturday, March 5. and practice will open at Sanford Monday, March 7. The Tribe bosses still are striving to land a capable shortstop, but are meeting with obstacles. The player whom they seek is unlikely to be obtained until spring training time.

The Referee

Who were the five-man howling champion team in 1924?—D. F. Herb's Indians of Cleveland. Who holds the one-mile circular dirt track auto race record?—N. B. Franl**"' fXK'khart. His time is :39 4-5 seconds. What is Bud Gorman s real name? — H. R. Earl M. Ixivejoy. Where was Basil Galliani born?— H. D. In New Orleans. When was Walter Steffen captain of the University of Chicago football team?—J. K. In 1908. Did Walter Wesbrook participate in any other sports except tennis while at Michigan?—R. H. J. Wesbrook was on the track squad, pole vaulting being Ids specialty.

AUTO TOPS Used Tires Sk. Vulcanizing Kentucky Are. VnL Cos 35 Kentucky Arm.

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

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coat* Salesroom and Shop IM MASSACHUSETTS ATI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Socko! Mike Gives It to Paul

PUT* n i ‘‘~**lHl >> *** H PAUL MIKF n:®" /

CAGEY —Mike’s superior boxing in the second. As Rerlcnbach rushed, whaling away tfitli both hands, McTigue stepped inside his looping left and brought down a crushing right.

TENNIS TOUR Suzanne Makes SIOO,OO0 — May Return to America. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Jan. Hi.—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, either will tour the world next season or return to the United States, under plans being considered by C. C. Pyle, her manager. After playing in thirty-seven cities on an American tour, Mile. Lenglen and her troupe were resting and shopping today. The French girl will have SIOO,OOO to sj>cnd, it was estimated by Bill Pickens, who managed the tour. She was guaranteed SOO,OOO and one-half of the net receipts. Miss Mary K. Browne. American member of the troupe, will realize about $50,000. Pickens said. The troupe plays in Hartford Friday, in Newark and in Providence next Monday. It is possible that a date may be arranged in Syracuse before Mile. Langlen returns to France. A. A. U. TEAM Harrington, Indianapolis, on ‘All’ Track Squad. Bn United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—Willie Ritoln, Finish running star and Harold Osborne, all-around star, were honored with three places each on the all-American track and field team picked by the A. A. U. Ititol i was named for the cross country, steeplechase and ten-mile runs and Osborne was picked for the standing broad jump, running high and the decathlon. Paul Harrington, Indianapolis and Notre. Dame, now with the Boston A. A., was chosen for the pole vault. Others picked for major events were: 100-yard dash, Charley Paddock: 220-yard dash, Roland Locke, Nebraska; 440-yard run, Kenneth Kennedy, Illinois A. C.; BSO-yard run, Alva Martin, Chicago A. A.; One-mile run, Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A.; two-mile run. Willie Goodwin. New York A. C.; 120-yard hurdles; Leighton Dye, Hollywood A. C.; 220yard hurdles, Kenneth Grumbles, Hollywood, A. C.; 440-yard' hurdles, Morgan Taylor, IllinoisxA. C. Running broad jump, Dehart Hubbard; shot put, Herbert Sehwarze, Chicago A. A.: hammer throw. Matt McGrath, New York A. C., discus, Clarence Houser, Hollywood A. C.; javelin, John Ivuck, Kansas teachers.

Big Ten Standing

W. L. T.P. OP. Michigan ft O 100 113 Indiana 4 t 150 135 Wisconsin 4 J 134 118 Purdue •'! 1 128 112 Ohio 3 2 137 J3O Illinois 3 2 ill! 123 lowa 2 2 113 119 Chicago 1 4 118 J 43 Northwestern .... . o ft lid 149 Minnesota ......... 0 7 156 224 TOMMY MAY MEET MIKE NEW' YORK, Jan. 31.—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia challenger lor the light heavyweight championship, may lie matched by Tex. Rickard to meet Mike McTigue, conqueror of Paul Berlenbach, the winner to meet Jack Delaney for the title. SENATORS RELEASE McBRIDE President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators, has released Outfielder Red Mcßride to the Harrisburg Club of the New York-Penn* sylvania League. .Mcßride was with the Senators for a short time last spring.

Wear the Best Pay No More! Insist Upon—- ; SHIRTS ; PANTS > OVERALLS > v Some dealers will offer inferior garments at the r same price. Be sure that * you get quality for your > money. Insist upon # AUTO If RAND

PAUL

CLOSE—“Six!”—Seven!—Eight!” R eferoe Mrl’artlaml yelled tlie count into Ilerleiibach’s ear in tlie third round. McTigue waltzed to a neutral corner with a “Well—that’s that, begorra!” expression.

i^FW^raßr pQr JyMr gSßp m^Siniiit /*n MIKE ~I © . . p 1

CURTAIN —Socko!—and the Astoria Assassin for the last time flopped onto his haunches very suddenly in the fourth. Referee MePartland elbowed the belligerent McTigue to a neutral corner with “G’wan, Mike, he’s had enough—you win!”

f)ffthe k MAN BACKBOARD T AACS

j ITH examinations rolling to YY/ one side Indiana is settling down to normal and this prosperous basketball State will swing back to the work of dishing out field goals. Butler has the toughest schedule of the lot. The Bulldogs defeated lowa at lowa City, Saturday. Tonight the locals play at Michigan State; Tuesday, at Western State Normal; Wednesday, at Illinois; Friday, Franklin here, and Saturday, at Evansville. Other highlights of the week will be the Frank-lin-Wabash game at Franklin tonight. and the Jndiana-Chicago game at Chicago, Saturday night. Although Indiana is favored to win opinions are differing as to how the Crimson quintet will function without Winston. Minnesota, evidently, does not want to stay in the Big Ten cellar position, and is fighting hard to pull out of the lower rung of the Conference ladder. The Gophers gave Ohio State a good run Saturday night and came within an ace of squeezing out a victory. Otterness, star forward, is giving Hunt, Ohio State, a close run for individual scoring honors. The star Gopher point getter has fifty-one, while the Buckeye is pacing the rest with fifty-three. Cummins, Purdue, is not very far behind in the race with his forty-seven. Ed Hall’s dope on the Marion County high school tournament almost hit 1.000 per cent. Ed picked Warren Central to win with Valley Mills in the final round. Valley Mills was eliminated in the second round, but his Warren Central team won just the same. A number of flashy quintets showed up in the tourney and local teams may well decide right now that the sectional tournament is going to lie a tough proposition to keep in the city limits. Among the teams that are bound to cause trouble are Warren Central, Ben Davis, Beech Grove and Oaklandon. Some of the players who looked very good in the tournament were Dukes, Beech Grove: Huntley, Oaklandon: Boyd, Warren Central: Lynch. Oaklandon; Barry, Warren Central, and Wakefield, Ben Davis.

MEXICO THE FACTS FREE LECTURE BY , Hon. Joseph Scott OF CALIFORNIA UNDER AUSPICES OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AT MURAT THEATER WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 2,1927 EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION FREE

r- -1 ECHNICAL probably is wonI' 1 1 1 dering what, how and where I I I Manual is going to come in. Wo could inform the Eastsiders that if Manual plays in the sectional as it played against ShortriWge, last Frilay night, a team that wears Red and White is very likely to go to the regional. The question is—Can Manual keep it up? That remains to seen. The South Side quintet fought with a. determination that is seen but rarely. The Jonesmen were wide awake soy anything that happened and were never caught napping. The Manual that lost to Tech and the Manual that Shortridge were different teams. Against Shortridge, the ManuliWs were a fighting squad, playing headsup ball. “Red” Robinson had a good deal to do with tiie Marmon team’s victory over the Goodyear’s Saturday. “Red” is still the same—going all the time. i Well, we don't think it necessary to' talk in a wee voice today. Both our Saturday picks won. Which brings our Conference batting average to .760. Nineteen out of twenty five. J. E. S., who hails from New Ross, Ind*, sent us quite a lengthy letter, in which he says: ". . . . wondered if you realized that there are some teams in the western part of Indiana that may have something to say about who will participate in the State tournament? ts you will leave the smoke tiiat hangs over Indianapolis. Feb. 12 long enough, you wit! geo four teams in action that have ideas concerning this said tournament . Jamestown, West Point. New Market and Hillsboro are going to tight it out.” J. E. S. also informs us that Jamestown lias won twelve games in thirteen starts and that it plays in the Tipton section .and is going to be at the Anderson regional. That is taking a lot for granted, but we wouldn’t be a bit suyirised to see Jamestown at the State tourney. .JOINS CHICAGO CARDS Bn United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Harry Moore, professional hockey player who played with Toronto and London (Ontario), has been signed as goal keeper for the Chicago Cardinals of the American League.

AMUSEMENTS

NEW MICHIGAN LEAGUE Eight Cities Plan to Enter New Baseball Loop. Bn United Press BATTLE CREEK, Mich.. Jan. 31. —Formation of a more stable minor league in Michigan was started here Sunday at a ion in which President M. A. Sexton of.the National Association of Minor League Baseball Clubs met with representatives from eight cities. Port Huron, Saginaw, Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids, LudIngton, Battle Creek, Muskegon and Bay City were represented. BUTLER DEFEATS lOWA FIVE Local Team Opens Trip With Decisive Victory Over Hawkeyes. Bn '/'imes F penial lOWA CITY, lowa, Jan; 31. —Butler College's flashy net quintet of Indianapolis opened its six-game trip here Saturday night with a 4%32 victory over lowa. The locals Avcre unable to compote with the speed and flashiness the Hoosiers displayed in the opening half and wero trailing, 31-11, at the end of the initial period. Chadd, Christopher and Wakefield were the outstanding players for the visitors, w'hile Capt. Chuck McConnell was the sole Hawkeye performer to show to advantage. McConnell, a star of the first magnitude, was In great shape and hurried the Indianapolis team into taking many long shots. The Butler team left after the game for East Lansing, Mich., where they are scheduled to meet Michigan .State tonight. Christopher scored eight field goals Saturday.

Miss Honors by One Point Bn United Press C r ~~~~ HICAGO, Jan. 31.—Being regarded as a .300 *... .1 batsman is perhaps the very best compliment a big league regular can enjoy. It is considered the select circle of hitters. One of the biggest disappointments is to fail to reach one's goal by the slightest of margins. The American League averages of 3926 reveal the interesting and unusual fact that six America!} League regulars failed to reach the coveted mark by a single point. They wero Shcely of Chicago. Flagstead and Jacobson of Boston, Ruel of Washington, Combs of New York and Jamieson pf Cleveland.

FORD. Government, new. delivery bodies, sls. Fits any model chassis. Cost Government $13.1 to produce. Not a slip-on body. Complete with two rear fenders. Garage. 43 W. Walnut St. Where Washington Crosses Delaware. ADOLPHE MENJOU BLOND OR BRUNETTE CHARLIE DAVIS AND HIS GANG in HAWAIIAN ECHOES

"-MUTUAL—-I Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway ED JORDAN WITH The Tempters A Nifty Chorus of Pretty Girls On the Illuminated Runway.

BPT OWk] ■T M E A T H- r M

I TODAY AND TOMORROW “IfSNF I BOBBY LURt & VERNON WOLF COMEDY RETURNS | News und Fable

Gvolto* JOHN GILBERT. GRETA GARBO, LARS HANSON DEVIL” Newlyweds Comedy, Fox News. Fester lluff, Sidney Jerome, Kmtl Seidel and Hi. Orchestra.

‘Circle the show place of Indiana - 1 '

First National Presents—- “ Lady in Ermine” with CORINNE GRIFFITH N o vet t j-—Over* u re “Evening with the Radio” STOLAREVSKY conducting “Rlame It On the Waltz” DESSA BYRW, at the organ “Making Good’’ 3rd in “The Collegians” Series

JAN. 31, 1927

WARREN TOURNEY WINNER Defeats Ben Davis in Final Game of County Meet. , J, Warren Central qualified itself as a logical contender for local sectional honors by capturing the Marion County tourney Saturday night from Beech Grove. 1912, in the final game. The winners, to reach the finals, defeated West Newton and Ben Davis, drawing a bye to the final round. Warren was rated before the tourney as the most possiblo winner. A baffling passing attack, coupled with brilliant floor work, had the Beech Grove quintet trailing most of the game. Beech Grove scored first, but Warren tied it up shortly after, racing into the lead as the half drew to a close. The session ended, 12-7. Beech Grove came back strong in the second half and drew Itself up to within one point of the Central five. Warren got under way, however, and pushed into a safe lead once more. Martin and Barry wero best for the winners, with Dukes and looking best for Beech Grove. Twelve high school teams, outside of Indianapolis, competed in the tourney, which opened at Indiana Central College gym Friday morning. NO-HIT PITCHER SOLD Harrisburg of the the New YorjiPennsylvania League, recently announced the sale of Arthur Mueller and Martin Kinnear to the Williamsport Club of the same league. Mueller was used as a catcher and first baseman by Harrisburg in 1926. while Kinnear is a southpaw pitcher. He hurled a no-hit game last season. A stadium is to be constructed at Bologna. Italy, to seat 50,000 spectators.

AMUSEMENTS

VAUDEVILLE STARTS 3:00-4:20-7:00 and 9:20 O’Cloek COLLEANO FAMILY Beeman & Grace | The Zieglers MARY HAYNES Emily Earle Cos. | Sid Lewis “THE FAMILY ALBUM” LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie-Dolly Gray Rhythm Kings AFTERNOON AND EVENING lYUttriftV ANOTHER GREAT BILL You Will Like This, Too HEALY & AL. K. CROSS HALL Smart Songs. Keen Komedy Joan Jahn & Baldwin Sis Du For Bros.'Burns & Allen Del Ortos | News-Toplcs-Fablcs Special Engagement HARRY KAHNE The Mental Wizard. Extra Comedy After Piece Fatho News—Topics—Fables. Next Week: Blossom Seeley

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AL. CHRISTIE’S Mirthquake THE Nervous wreck WITH Harrison Ford & Phyllis Haver THE SEASON’S SCREAM _1 CLIFF HOWARD BRAGDON & MORRISSEY “Snapshots’’ WITH Norma Barry & Ernie Van GORDON I Lydia Harris i Daughter of fl, Syncopation . '“ _ r VATTCELLd GROFF & MARY PREMIER REVUE FEATURING La-Bernicia AMERICA'S PREMIER__DANCER_

ENGLiSk’S ”£ T L. T ja: WM. HODGE AMERICAS INIMITABLE STAR, IN HIS GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS Ihe JUDGES HUSBAND \>w York Cant and Production Intact. Night*: $2.75. $2.20, $1.65. *l.lO. Wed. Mat.: *2.20. $1.65, sl.lO, 60<. Ttinrs.,- Frl. & Sat., Feb. *-3-4 Matinee Saturday. Sfftti Mondpy.