Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing the Field ““With BILL'S EVANS EOWER carries the biggest thrill in all forms of sport. The punch is a greater factor than science in achieving fame in the athletic world. It is far more scientific to lay down a perfect bunt and beat it out than knock the

ball over the fence. Rut no one ever enthuses over a bunt in baseball. 11 takes a Babe Iluth home run over the garden wall to make the fans roar and slap their u n known neighbor on the back just as If he were a life-long friend. The boxer witli the fancy footwork

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Evans

never will compare with the fighter who packs a “kayo" wallop in either hand. The brute strength in the, fighter makes a far greater hit than the scientific mind. WALTER HAGEN’S VIEWS iL’yiET power has its limitations I unless it is combined with I 1 1 rhythm. Last winter while hobnobbing with a number of the leading professional golfers, I heard the pro and con of the question. T was interested in the impressions of Walter Hagen, who to my way of thinking is about the last word as a stylist, both as to dress and golf. ‘Power Is a big factor in golf, but power alone will never get anyone below the 100 class,” said Hagen. “With power there must be corrcet timing, perfect rhythm, absolute co-ordination of inind and body. ’ y “Some of the longest drivers in the golf aro small of statnre. Naturally they combine power, timing and rhythm. GETTING LINK ON RITII SHE following day the truth of what Walter Hagen had said was brought forcibly home. 1 was in St. Petersburg, Fla., at the time, where the NewYork Yankees were in training. Going out to the ball park I had an opportunity to see Babe Ruth in action. Never in my life had I seen him look better. In training all winter lie was in perfect physical condition. It was a warm spring day and had it not been for Babe Ruth’s club swinging aclwould have been mighty uncomfortable. Against very ordinary pitching the Babe was missing as many balls as he hit. In fine shape, the power was there, but it was apparent something else was lacking. TIMING AND RHYTHM I I IIF.N my mind reverted back I I I 10 Ha * en ’• conversation of I | the day previous, that powea. alone wouldn't get you anywhere in golf. J realized the same held good for baseball. Babe had plenty of power, but the timing and rhythm was lacking. There was no co-ordination of brain and brawn. The winter's rest had taken its toll. Jack Dempsey looked in great shape when he lost the title to Tunney. He seemed to have plenty of ( power, but when the opportunity' presented itself to slip over a punch, something held him back or else his effort was wild. Out of the ring three years, his timing wasr at fault.

CITY BOWLING GOSSIP "" - " “'"By Lefty Lee ————— -

Carl Sturm, shooting with the Century Billiards in the Century League, rolled one of the greatest series of the season when he secured a total of 734 on games of 256, 233 and 243. Sturm secured this total on alleys 7 and 8, the pair which Is known to the Century jowlers a? tough. Other 600 shooters in this loops were: Bohne, 627; Goodhue, 610; Dersch, 672; McGail, 622 •ind McNew, 604. With the aid of Stturms’ great Shooting the Century Billiards won ail three from the Florsheim Shoe team, while the Werbc-Meissen, I’ara mount Optical and Banquet lee Cream boys were taking two out of three from the Century Alley Five, Lincoln Highway and Iloltman Shoe outfits. Three games passed the 1,000 mark in this loop, the 1,057 of the Century alley five being high. Thirty-seven games went over 200, with Sturm again carrying off high honors on his game of 256. Before the start of the Passenger Traffic League games, Les Jay, the popular secretary of this loop, received a large floral offering from the boys as ,a mark of appreciation for his work and efforts to make this circuit a success. Two out of three games ifuled in the last Recreation League, the Shell Gas, Roberson Coal, Krels Transfer and Silver Flash Gas grabbing the odd game from the Bailey Realtors,

Finds Sheely Hard to Fool Bu SPA Service r~-IHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1. | | —“Lefty” Grove of the I * I Athletics, who led the American League in strikeouts last season, says Earl Sheely, the elongated first baseman of the Chicago White Sox, was the toughest man in the American League for him to pitch to. “I just couldn't get my fast , ball by Sheely,” says Grove. “He seemed to choke up on his bat and snap at my speed rather than taking a healthy swing. He had Hhe faculty of dropping the ball just out of the reach of the fielders.”

SICKING TRADED TO GIANTS; TRIBE TO GET SHORTSTOP

JUST TOO BAD FOR FRANKLIN De ,Vol and Cavemen on War Path —‘Ouch,’ Say Baptists. By Norman E. Isaacs Times Staff Correspondent FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. I.—" Red” Robinson or no “Red" Robinson, It made little difference to the Wabash College basketball team here Monday night. As long as Benny De Vol is able to cavort on the hardwood in a Little Giant net suit as he did here against Griz Wagner’s Franklin army of basketeers, Crawfordsville will smile, as pnly Crawfordsville can smile fohen Wabash is on the victory trail. It makes little difference what the score was when the fireworks were stopped, but for those who must have the score it was 47-33. Benny De Vol was the reason Wabash had the 47. Franklin would gallop up the floor with the ball, only to have it taken away by Benny who would gallop up the floor in the opposite direction, stopping only to take a pkot or hand the ball to Harbison, Adams or Viner, who all seemed to have a, great eye for the hoop. Old Time Memories The smooth passing, sweeping, under-the-basket plays of Pete Vaughan’s aggregation brought back pleasant memories of the’ onetime Wabash “Wonder Five.” And when the local squad dashed madly under the basket in the dying rally only to have shots knocked down and go awry, one could almost hear a sigh from the stands, as if the folks were wishing for the old-time Franklin “Wonder Five,” the days of Vandivier, Gant, the Friddles. 'Despite the score it was one of the fastest and best games witnessed this year. De Vol seemingly had more "cork" than any five men in the game and after travelling thirtynine minutes at top speed, did things up brown by flashing up the floor just before the gun went off to score the final field goal. • Starting Line-up Stands The five sturdy Scarlet warriors stood their ground valiantly, after the manner of the knights of old, and battled their Baptists foes for the full and complete forty minutes. Griz Wagner apparently had a touch of Rockneitis anil he poured his substitutes into the fray much after the style of the famous South Bend mentor. With “Red" Robinson gone and the very effective Theron Coffell on (he hospital list, this little Benny Do Vol proved conclusively that one man can very well take the place of three. Summary: Wnbash (47). Franklin <331. Viner Do vol ..•••••• *G. ..••••••••• KinMeCorkle It ........... Skinner Substitutes—(Franklin t Coy McQuiston. s-ilsbui v. M, (iulre, interbank. Combi. Field coals —'i Wabash) Devol 8. Harbison 5. Adams 5. Viner 3; (Franklin) Lyons 4., Seott 3. Kimr ’.I MeQuleten 2, McGuire Foul coals— (Wabash) \ iner 3. Devol 2r i Franklin ( Lyon- 3. Wooden 2. Coy 2, Kins. Salisbury. Referee —Card. Empire Moloney. BALER BURIAL WEDNESDAY Hu United Press , CHICAGO, Fob. !.— Funeral services for Aliss Sybil Bauer, woman’s back stroke swimming champion who died early Monday, will lie held Wednesday.

Baker Brothers, 3-F Coffee and CocaCola teams. Four games passed the 1,000 mark, with file Silver Flash’s 1,031 being high. The Flash boys also reached 1,009 in their final effort. “Nan” Schott and Hackard were tied for single high game, each securing a 244 game. Forty-five games passed the 200 mark. “Nan” Shott also headed the long list of 600 shooters when he rolled gamys of 204, 212 and 244 for a total of 660. L. Fox had 610; Mahoney, 609; Sheehan. 617; Henry, 600; Bow: en, 642; Hackahr, 606; Fulton, 614; James, 604; Goodwin, 607; Coval, 606; A. Strieback, 632, and Ilueber, 627. Next Sunday the Recreation alleys will have a sweepstakes for bowlers with an average of 180 or under. Tliyi event is proving popular and no doubt a large entry will try for the various prizes offered. Call Eddie Harkenrider and make your reservations. The Star League games resulted in two out of three wins for the Wrong Fonts, Newsboys and Pressmen oypr the Printers, Mailing Room and Stereotypers. Benjamin led in all departments when he secured a total of 637 on games of 183, 257 and 197. That’s the way to go, Louie. Looking over the various league races, we find practically all of them having two or more teams in a close and exciting fight for the lead, and the interest being displayed by the various contenders makes it hard to figure the final winner.

Basketball Notes

The O'Hara Sana Athletic Club will hold open ijouse and smoker at 3326 E. Tenth St. this evening. There will be boxing and cards. The D. D.s defeated the Athenaeum I Cardinals, 28 to 14. Noll was the outstanding player for the winners. For j games with the D. D.s in the 14-15-year- i old class call Washington '1307-IV and ask 1 for Paul. Games with teams having access to gyms are desired. Downey Avenue Presbyterian Church-five won a forfeit from Irvington Presbyterians. The Downey souad is comprised of Vandiver. Higgins. Lewis. Van Sickle. Merkle. Wenriek. Dyer and Stamper. The Downeys meet the East Park M. E.s Wednesday. The Indianapolis Marvels defeated the First Congregational five. 32-28. • For games in the 17-year-old class call Drexel 6664 or address 18 E. Orange St. Belmont U. 8., Woodsiae and Brightwood take notice.

Jones-Whitaker Squad Shows Form

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Standing, Left to Right—K. Smith, O. M. Jones, President; E. M. Stipp, vice president; H. Wechter. Seated, Second Row, Left to Right—X. Peters, 1,. 'Mock. Bob Griebel, C. Hack. In the Foreground—R. Lynch (left) and R. Todd.

The Jones-Whitakcr Chevrolet', basketeers, coached by Ross Smith, has been playing a, strong brand of ball In the city-and State inde- 1

f~)ff the BACKBOARD

ATURDAY the Indiana Slate High School Athletic Assoeiation board of control will ! meet In Indianapolis for the express i purpose of deciding on how to deal with one Lester Reynolds, Martins- 1 v-ille High School’athlete, accused of "assault and battery" by Columbus High School authorities. The incident, according to the “plaintiff," occurred at Martinsville the night of Jan. 21. Columbus and Martinsville high schools in a basketball game, tho result of which was ; of Martinsville. Reynolds, tht “defendant,” is alleged to have committed an uncalled for attack on [ Gelfius, Columbus forward. We little of tho matter, except by ■ hearsay, and that is hardly anything !to form an opinion on. The board ; of control will act as the judge, hear | all evidence pro and con and then i decide on the fate of said “defend” ant.” Martinsville is worried about the affair. Reynolds is a whiz. In our opinion, the best player in tho State, j Should the judges declare him guilty ■ and proceed to penalize him by making him ineligible for further high J school competition, Artesian City ; fans w ould get down on their "hands j and knees and kiss all hopes of ; State championships to the winds. If the judges decide young Lester is, | or rather was, in the right and merely reprimand him for his action Mar- | tinsville fans probably will get down j on their handstand knees and "praise be to Allah and the I. H. S. A. A.”

HORNSBY PROBLEM MAY BE TAKEN TO LANDIS 1 Possibility i hat Trade of Rogers to Giants Will Be Called Osf —Owns Card Stock.

By Kenneth G. Crawford, Vnltcd Press Stall C'orrcsvondent ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1. —The question of whether Rogers Hornsby can be playing captain of the New York Giants and at the same time a director in. the St. Louis Cardinals was to be decided today at a meeting of the board of directors of the world champions. There is a possibility 'that the trade, whereby Hornsby went to New York in exchange for Jimmy Rig and Frank Frisch, may be called off. " Has 1,167 Shares Hornsby, manager of the Cardinals in the pennant drive last year, is the second largest stockholder in the club, holding 1J.67 shares. ' lie has been unable to dispose of the stock, a£ Sam Breadon, president of the club, refused to pay Hornsby’s price of $lO5 a share. Holding the amount of stock he does, Hornsby is entitled to a place on the board of directors, even.Breadon agreeing to this fact. Tho entire matter may be referred to Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, for a decision, Rogers Uncertain Hornsby is uncertain about what may happen. He said: “What will happen, I do nos know. That Is up to Breadon. If 1 were to come back to the Cardinals I do not think I could do my best. I don’t see how they could oall off the deal. I am signed by the Giants and it is up to me to sell my Cardinal stock.” Breadon see3 the possibility that the trade may be called off. “Hornsby is entitled to a place on the board,” the club president said. “I can Dot and have no intention of trying to deprive him of that right. But the New Yrk

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pendent ranks and have attracted a large following. Indianapolis fives and teams over Indiana socking games are requested to call the

By NORMAN ISAACS

i’eie Vaughan didn’t need "Red" Ilobitifon so vcr> much at Franklin Monday night. The work of Adams, Viner and Harbison was (treat, while the performance of Be Vol was beyond word.-. The little flash was never in bettor form and ho played, a wonderful game of hall. One moment lie was playing guard, the next forward, this moment on the left side of the Hour, the next* the other, llis dribbling .was more than wonderful. Viner works in great at forward, lie was under tho basket every time, working in perfect harmony with Harbison and Adams. King didn't ovpn have a show-in. The Little Giants were traveling too fast. Griz Wagncaernn in a number of his ncw r men,'who apparently have just become / eiigible. Utterbach and McGuire have tho makings of real stars, atid with a little ntore experience afe going to go big. There was some big doings out in Warren Township Monday night. The county champion Warren Central basketball team was feted at a banquet. According to our very reliable correspondent, we understand the entire township was preftont. Coach Mowry made a little* speech and now tlie whole district is up in arms for the sectional. Warren Central apparently means businesff (did (he local high schools arc going to have a fight in order to hold to their laurels.

trade may have to be called off. The situation this would create would not be good for the game.” • GIANT* NOT WORRIED Bu I nilcil Prise NKW YORK. Feb. 1. —“Rogers Hornsby is the property of the New York Giants and it will be up to the New York Club to arrange for the sale of his stock hoUflhgs in the St. Louis Club,” James Tierney, secretary of the Giants, said today. He denied that Hornsby’s financial affairs would make it necessary to call off the trade which brought him to New York. SCHEDULES Bu Times sin rial . NKW YORK, Feb. 1. —A major league plating season one week longer than that of 1926 is being arranged for the current year by the joint schedule committee at a twoday session at the Waldorf-Astoria. Neither tlife American nor the National League was satisfied with last year's experiment of getting in 154 games before the end of September. , The 1927 season will open during the second week in April and close Oct. 2. Clubs which -had opening gdSues at home in 1926 will open on {he road this season. SPEARS CONSIDERS OFFER Bu I iiiled Press MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. I. Dr. Clarence Spears, head football coach at Minnesota University, anj noiinccd he Mould wait a few days ; to “think ever” an offer made him | to become head football coach at North western University.

Jones Whitaker trains Company j and as': for Bob Griebel. Main 5646. N. Capitol Ave. FAVORITES Champ Has Little Trouble in Cue Meet. Hu I uited Press * • CHICAGO, Feb. 1. —Favorites were successful in tho first round of the! world's throe-cushion billiards cham-! pionship which opened here Monday j night. Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, the present champion, had little difficulty in disposing of Charles McCourt, 'Cleveland. 50 to 3(5. Other first round results: Arthur Thuniblad. Chieaeo. defeated Tilt Denton. Kansas City. 50 to 40. Alla.i H-ill St. Lnuii. detested Mundito , Canip.-miom Havana. 50 tuL 30. Augue Kleelj liefer defeated Len Kenney. Chh-rigo. 50 to 47. The -pairings for today: ! Thuniblad vs Campnntoni. Denton vs. tvCourJ. Ous Coupoulos vs. Lookabaugh. Hall vs. Kenney.

Sullivan Reported Channel Victor*

Bu Vnltcd Press , LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. I. Henry Sullivan, noted long-distance j swimmer of Massachusetts, landed at j the Pine avenue wharf today at 8:15 j a. in. and announced he had con- j quered the Catalina chanel, accord- j ing to the city attendant at tho | wharf. Sullivan said he had completed the twenty - three - mile stretch, over I which William Wrigley, Jr., staged j his martlion two weeks ago and in j wlyoii Sullivan failed, in 29 hours i and 45 minutes. According to the attendant, Sulti- - van, after‘crawling up the pier, was | placed in a taxicab by friends and hurried away. LOCALS MEET DANVILLE Indiana Central Five Plays Flashy 1 Normal Quintet Tonight. * j Bu Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Feb. I.—The j Central Normal basketball team prepared today for the invasion of In- j diana Central here tonight. The In- , dianapolis outfit has a strong team - and the locals are looking forward } to a hard fight. The starting line-ups probably will J be composed of: (Indiana Central), 1 Bailey, Bright, forwards: Franke, | center; McClanthan. Babbitt, guards; j (Danville), Shake, Francis, forwards: j Franklin, center; AValls, Hite, guards. WIGGINS, RISKO IN DRAWHoosier Fighter Cuts Loose in Closing Rounds of Fight. Bu Times Special CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. L—, Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, and I John Risko, Cleveland, heavyweights, fought a twelve-round draw here Monday. * Wiggins took ; the place of Jim Maloney, who In- j jured- his hand. Risko was on the aggressive for | nine rounds and had the better of \ the affair until then. Wiggins cut | loose in the> tenth session and had the local fighter groggy. Wiggins scored a knockdown in the twelfth stanza. Wiggins weighed 181 and j Risko 196. TURNS DOWN OFFiCR Bu United Press COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. I.—Gwynn Henry, head football coach at Missouri University, has turned down an offer to become head coach at the University of Texas and will remain at Missouri next year.

Overcoats at $18.99 that other stores must get aIJ-the way to $25 Haugcr selling costs are low —that’s the answer. Clothier* end Hatters. 25 X / M ■■atfl AAlft '0 Tears First Block on <I j H xian go r s *•. *•..

Indians Make Good Deal for Local Veteran Second Baseman. FLORENCE IS INCLUDED New Infielder Due in Spring —Cohen or Farrell? N By Eddie Ash Vice President Smith of the Indianapolis ball club closed another deal today . that as- ! sures the coming of a capable shortstop to the Indians and also gives the locals sole ownership of Catcher Paul Florence. And later, according to j Smith, a third athlete will; come to the Tribe in this one deal. Eddie Sicking, veteran second j baseman and Tribe captain for sev- ’ eral seasons, goes to the New York Giants in the transaction, and it is presumed John McGraw plans to send Eddie to Buffalo, Toledo or some other big minor club to whom he is indebted. Good Business Deal The Indians had arranged to pay | cash for Florence had not the Sicking trade cropped up, but the fact the locals are to get Florence, a shortstop and another player makes the affair completed today a good business proposition for Manager Betzel’s outfit. The shortstop, It is said, will be delivered when the Indians are training in the Southland, and a good guess would be that Andy Cohen, the Hebrew lad from the Texas League, would be turned over to the Indians. Eddie Farrell, another short fielder owned by the Giants, also would look good in a Tribe uniform. Sicking Popular Many fans will regret the departure of Sicking, but with Manager Betzel playing second base it became necessary to place Eddie on the market. Vice President Smith turned down many offers for Sicking that were attractive, but refused to part with him until a shortstop could be obtained in a deal. Eddie is a high class double AA second sacker and j was in popular demand. ~ The Indians are fairly well fortified for the spring training “jump off" March 5, and they will be able to / swing into hard work at their Sanford (Fla.) camp two days after leaving Indianapolis. Comello and Hunter Joe Comello, Cincinnati sandlotter, no doubt will Aake a strong bid to' land the Tribe shortfield berth, and his pal. Eddie Hunter, intends to give Elmer Yoter a battle for the third base position. These youngsters are regarded highly by all experts i who have seen them perform. They

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are rated very good prospects, but are minus league experience. Here is the way the Indians' roster stacks up at this stage of preparations: Outfielders (41—Wid Matthews, Reb Russell, Joe Wyattrand Walter Mueller. Infielders (7) —Bruno Betzel. manager and second base; Walter Holke. first base; Ralph Miller. utility; Elmer Yoter. third base; Joe Comello. shortstop; Eddie Hunter. third base, and the shortstop coming from Giants. Pitchers (11) —William Burwell. Carl Boone. Anthony Faeth, Fred Ferdinand Schupp. Ralph Sindlinger, John Wisner, Elmer Ambrose, Gordon Lcverctt, Lloyil Davies and Louis Koupal. Catchers (3)—Paul Florence, Robert Snyder and John Kugelman. To add further glow to the Tribe outlook for 1927, Ownie Bush, new Pirate hoss, has promised to “take care" of his home-town team whenever opportunity permits. The Pittsburgh club has an abundance of outfield talent and no doubt Bush will make a strong effort to sidetrack some material this way.

Monday Basketball

I Butler. 29; Michigan State. 23. Wabash. 47; Franklin, 33. I Rose Poly, 47; Vincennes, 21. Creighton. 26; lowa State, 21. Catholic University. 31; Fordham, 23. Southern Methodist, 33; Texas Christian 26. Alabama Polytechnic. 35: Tuiane. 12. Muskingum. 43; Ohio Northern. 28. Mississippi, 29; Alabama. 21. MOTION PICTURES 4WAAAA^^VSAA/WWWSAAWW\A^VW* ADOLPHE MENJOU IN BLOND OR BRUNETTE CHARLIE DAVIS AND HIS CANO In HAWAIIAN ECHOES — JLva u i.rfiHy.FMflrraAJ LAST TIMES TODAY hinur I BOBBY Lunß I VERNON WOLF I COMEDY -COLONIALThe Crowds Are Again Headed This Way IRENE RICH IN “DON’T TELL THE WIFE” Marshall Walker Revue in “THE SIMP” A Real Amusement Bargain Q&SBb JOHN GILBERT. GRETA GARBO, LARS HANSON "FLESH ™ N ° DEVIL" Newlyweds Comedy, Fox News, 1 .ester Hufi", Sidney Jerome, Emit Seidel and His Orchestra.

"Circle the show place of Indiana

First National Present* — “Lady in Ermine” | with CORINNE GRIFFITH Novelty—Overture "Evening with the Radio” NTOLAREVSKY conducting “Blame It On the Walti” DESSA BYRD, at the organ “Making Good” 3rd in “The Collegians” Series AMUSEMENTS MUTUAL—" Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway ED JORDAN WITH The Tempters I A Nitty Chorus of Pretty Girls <'-■ "he Illuminated Runway.

FEB. 1, 1927

ILLINOIS' AND N. D. IN TRACK Indoor Speed Squads to Clash at ‘lrish’ Gym Feb. 12. i Bu Timex Spceial URBANA, 111., Feb. 1-.—Coach Harry Gill’s University of Illinois indoor track team, undefeated in a dual meet since 1916, will risk its long string of consecutive victories for the first time in 1927 against Notre Dame at Notre Dame Feb. 12. The “Irish" have held a place on the Illini indoor Schedule for several years and have established themselves as worthy foes. Although they never have been able to defeat Gill's men. the meets always have been lively. Several times the Illini have won by hair-breadth margins. On Feb. 19, the Illini engage lowa here and on Feb. 26 comes the classic indoor relay carnival which will be the climax of the local indoor season. The sprints and field events maygive Illinois trouble as few experienced men have turned out in theses events and Coach Gill,must green material. Eleven letter men will give strength in the other events, especially the distance runs. The letter men who are back include Captain D. T. Rue, Doug Fessenden, D. R. Lyon, Ernest Ponzer, F. L. Stfeliner, A. C. Meislahn, E. J. McElwee, E. C. White, H. K. Hale, J. A. Simon and 11. R. White.

Tonight’s Boxing Card

TOMLINSON HALL. 8:30 Ten Rounds—Don Boyer, Toledo, vs. Ray Hahn, Indianapolis; welterweights. Ten Rounds—Eddie Staton. Louisville, vs. Terry McMullen. Sidney, Ohio; middleweights. Six Rounds—Jackie Dugan vs. Casey Jones; lightweights. Six Rounds—Roy Cox, Miami. Fla., vs. Eddie Roberts: bantamweights. Six Rounds—Phil Walters. Terre Haute vs. Khrman Clark; featherweights. The show is open to the general public. AMUSEMENTS AA/VAAAAAA/SA/W^WWWN/VAA^VWWW VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00-4:20-7:00 and 9:20 O’clock COLLEANO FAMILY Beeman &. Grace | The Zieglers MARY HAYNES Emily Earle Cos. | Sid Lewis “THE FAMILY ALBUM” LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie-Dolly Gray Rhythm Kings i AFTERNOON AND EVENING ENGLISH’S Wed^:rM at. HODGE Nights, 62.78, $2.20, *1.05, 61.1®. Wed. Mat., 62 20. 61.65, 61.10, 60c. Thnrs., Frl. & Sat., Feb. *-3-4 Matinee Saturday. -i jk i'll"" iJHnL ANOTHER GREAT BILL You Will Like Thla, Too HEALY & AL. K. CROSS HALL Smart Keen Komedy Joan Jahn & Baldwin Sis Du For Bros. Burns & Allen Del Ortos 1 News-Toplcs-Fablcs Special Engagement HARRY KAHNE The Mental Wizard. Extra Comedy After Piece Pathe News—Topies—Fables. Next Week: Blossom Seeley AL. CHRISTIE’S Mirthquake THE NERVOUS WRECK WITH Harrison Ford & Phyllis Haver THE SEASON'S SCREAM CLIFF HOWARD BRAGDON & MORRISSEY “Snapshots” WITH Norma Barry & Ernie Van GORDON I Lydia Harris Daughter at J Syncopation GROFF v^N CELLOg ‘*A Recital mar *ny ClanAique ITIAKI PREMIER REVUE FEATURING La-Bernicia ( AMERICA'S PREMIER DVNCF.R