Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field - ~Willi Billy Evant

a ALTER HAGEN is one of the T 7 greatest golfers of all time, ™ not only because of his remarkable ability, but proper temperament as well. Hagen may worry about his bad shots, but he never creates that impression. Rather, he makes it upparent that on In-, next shot lie will mmmi try to erase the a handicap of the JJk| previous po, r one. f*9 The psychology At l of * iaprn is as WmW ' ■ great an assf-t as M ais natural ability. Asl A lot of celebrities L can tell you what Ht T’ HHmPI you should do, but ' , "they themselves Evans forget in keen competition with luck breaking against them. Walter Hagen is one of those players who constantly appears to practice what he preaches. He plays with the same infinite care when out of the running as with a good chance to win. THE MENTAL SIDE ET is Hagen’s theory that more golfers spoil their game on the green than in any other phase of play. It is not failure alone to sink a seemingly easy putt that throws them off their stride, but rather the worry that is incidental to it. “The mental side of golf will beat the physical every time, if the player Insists on worry about his mistakes,” says Hagen. “This is particularly true when the player lets the failure to sink a short putt cause him to his poise and confidence. > y “Losing a shot on the green is no more costly than letting one slip away while in me rough, on the fairway or in a bunker. “The proper mental attitude is more necessary in golf than any other game. As for example, long putts are often sunk, because the player when making the shot feels he has no chance and therefore doesn't tighten up but plays the shot naturally. In playing a short putt his feelings a*e just the opposite, often bringing about failure.” HE NEVER QUITS ET has been my very good fortune to have seen Hagen in a number of big tournaments. In some of these he has come from behind to win when it didn't seem as if he had a chance. He made -it apparent that he always figured he had a chance no matter how far behind he was. As a result there is a methodical, painstaking effort back of every shot. I am told that in the first Brit- • ish open in which he played, and finished about fifty-fifth in the list, never once did lie get careless, even though aji the hard luck in the world was Ills portion. Most players would have picked up and quit, thoroughly disgusted, but not Hagen. “I’ll be back later to win your old championship and I want to get plenty of practice,” is the way he is said to have replied when someone asked him why he insisted on playing out the string. He has been back several times, always to the great annoyance of the British contenders for the title. ALL OF A SUDDEN Charles Johns, one of Great Britain’s leading pro golfers, has been playing the game for 25 years without ever holing out in one. Then just recently, within a period of six weeks, he made three aces on his home course, Purley Downs. HARD ON RUNNERS George Mogrldge, former American League southpaw, now with the Boston Braves, says the balk rule is enforced more strictly in the junior circuit. "A baserunner more than deserves all the bases he steals in the National,” says Mogrldge.

Regional, Final Drawings

FINAL DRAWINGS (timin'? March 18, 10) FRIDAY Game 1. 0 A. M.—Winner at Evansville vs. winner at Bedford. Game 2, 10 A. M.—Winner at \ nreennes vs. winner at Ft. Wayne Game 3, 11 A. M.—Winner at Muncie vs. winner at Anderson. Game 4. 2 P. M.—Winner at Grceneastle vs. winner at Auburn. , , . Game 5. 3 P. M.—Winner at Irankfort vs. winner at Columbus. Game ti, 4 P. M.—Winner at Kokomo vs. winner at Rushville. Game 7. 7:30 P. M.—Winner at East Chicago vs. winner at South Bend. Game 8, 8:30 P. M. —Winner at Martinsville vs. winner at Logansport. S.%TI KtIAY Game 0. 8:30 A. M. —Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2. _ v _ Game 10. 0:30 A. M.—Winner Game 3 vs. winner Game 4. „ Game 11. 10:30 A. M—Winner Game 5 VS. winner Game 0. „ Game 12. 11 :30 A. M. —Winner Game 7 vs. winner Game 8. Game 13. 2:30 P. M.—Winner Game 9 vs. winner Game 10. „ Game 14, 3:30 P. M—Winner Game 11 vs. winner Game 12. Game 15. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 13 vs. winner flamd 14. REGIONAL DRAWINGS (Games March 12) AT ANDERSON Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Noblesvillr vs. winner at Tipton. Game 2. 3 P. M.—Winner at Indianapolis vs. winner at Anderson. Game 3, 8 P M.—Winner Game t vs. winner Game 2. AT AIRI RN Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Milford vs. winner at. Kcndallvitle. Game 2. 3 P. M.—Winner at La Grange vs. winner at Angola. Gamp 3, 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2. AT REDEORD Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Jeffersonville vs. winner at Scottsburg. Game 2,3 P. M.—Winner at Bedford vs. winner at Seymour. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2. AT COM MBI S Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Versailles vs. winner at Greensburg. Game 2,3 P. M.—Winner at Franklin vs. winner at Slielbyville. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Gamo 1 vs. winner Game 2. AT EAST CHICAGO Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Goodland vs. winner at La Porte. Game 2,3 P. M.—Winner at Valparaiso vs. winner at East Chicago. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game '1 vs. winner Game 2. AT EVANSVILLE Game 1, 2 p. M.—Winner at Evansville vs. winner at Rockport.

REGIONAL, FINAL SCHEDULES FOR H. S. TOURNEY ANNOUNCED

CUE EVENTS Class Begins to Tell in Title Meet. > s Bu Putted Press CHICAGO, Feb. B.—Billiards of championship caliber are beginning to appear as the final rounds of the world's three-cushion championship tourney hear. Both Otto Reiselt. present champion, and Augio Kieckhefer, Chicagoan, who so far is undefeated, played sensationally to win their matches Monday bright. Both were behind as the closing innings of their matches appeared and both made long and brilliant rusn -to win. The first disputed match came Monday and resulted in Tiff Denton, Kansas City, and Raimundo Campanioni, Havana, having to play off their match. Denton protested a play and the committee decided for the play-off. Arthur Thurnblad, who until Monday was undefeated, suffered Ids first set-back when Charles McCourt, a former champion, defeated him, 50 to 31. Pairings today: Thurnhlad vs. Kenney, Hull vs. Lookabaugh. Collides vs. McCourt. kieekliefer vs. < ainpanioni.

Chink Boxer Leads College Team

prim gjfewSjl; * •// •* * * *• *•

Walter Kwok, direct from the Orient, is captain of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology boxing team. He is one of the few Chinese to take up boxing and be honored with the captaincy of a big college team.

Teachers Win Prep Ball Game

Sunshiife of Monday brought out bats and gloves at Roy's Prep school and tin eight-inning ball game was staged on the Prep diamond. The teachers of the school played a nine of students and the faculty won 15 to 2. Griffith andDame formed the battery for the winners and Wiggins, Green and Daniels were in the points for the students. Dame was the star of the contest. It was the first ball game* played here this year. The Boy’s Prep basket squad lost to Westfield High on the Westfield court, 27 to 49. Craig of Prep was injured in the francas and Heath and Green went out on personals. PRAISE FOR THBJVENOW John McGraw says that inside of three years Tommy Thevenow of the St. Louis Cardinals should stack up as one of the best shortstops the game lias ever produced. “He will never be a great hitter,” says McGraw. “but must be regarded as dangerous.”

Game 2. 3 P. M.—Winner at Hunting- | burg vs. winner af Oakland,City. Game 3. .8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. ! winner Game 2. AT FT. WAYNE Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Ft. Wayne j vs. winner at Decatur. Game 8,3 P. M.—Winner at Bluffton vs. winner al Columbia City. 4 Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2. AT FRANKFORT Game 1. 2 P. M—Winner at Fowler vs. winner at Frankfort. Game 2,3 P. M.—Winner at Monon vs. i winner at Lafayette. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. ! winner Game 2. AT GREENCASTLE Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Coving- , ton vs. winner a* Oreencastle. Game 2. 3 P. M. —Winner at Clinton vs. i winner at Crawfordsvilie. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2. AT KOKOMO Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Montpelier vs. winner at Marion. Game 2,3 P. M.—Winner at Kokomo vs. winner at Mora. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2. AT LOGANSPORT Game 1, 2:00 P. M.—Winner at Peru vs. winner at Logansport. Game 2. 3 P. M —Winner at Warrcai vs. winner at North Manchester. Game 3. 8 P. M.—-Winner Game l vs. winner Game 2. v AT MARTINSVILLE Game 1. 2 P M.—Winner at Bloomington vs. winner at Danville. Game 2. 3 P..M. —Winner at Terre liautc vs. winner at Spencer. Game 3, 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Gamo 2. AT Ml M IL Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Winchester vs. winner at Muncie. Game 2. 3 P. M. —Winner at Newcastle vs. winner at Greenfield. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2. AT RUSHVILLE Game l. 2 P. M.—Winner at Connersville vs. winner at Lawrcneeburg. Game 2. 3 P. M —Winner at Rushville vs. winner at Richmond. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Gniue 2. AT SOUTH BEND Game 1. 2 P. M—Winner at Elkhart vs. | winner at Mishawaka. Game 2. 3 P. M.—Winner at Rochester vs. winner at Plymouth. Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2. AT VINCENNES Game 1. 2 P. M.—Winner at Linton vs. winner at Washington. Game 2. 3 P. M.—Winner at Hymera vs. winner at Vincennes. / Game 3. 8 P. M.—Winner Game 1 vs. winner Game 2.

Board of Control Decision on Reynolds Case Also * / Given Out. Hoosiredom today centered its Interest on the most important current event on hand—the regional arfid final schedules for 'the 1927 State high school basketball championship tournaments released to members of the press Monday night by Arthur L. Trester, permanent secretary of the I. TL S. A. A. -The only step remaining In the preparations for the biggest event of the winter season in Indiana is the sectional drawings which, according to Trester, will be announced Satuiday, Feb. 23. Assault Case Dismissed Trester also made announcement of the board of control’s decision on the Reynolda-Gelfius x "assault and batrery” case in which Reynolds, captain of the Artesian City quintet, was alleged to have made “an uncalled for attack” on the Columbus player immediately after the close of the game between the schools, Jan. 21. The decision given was: "The shortage o f eyewitnesses to the nllecrd eneac-ement and the conflictinar.evldenoe submitted made it impossible lor the board o£ control to warrant a conclusion of guilt, so the ease was dropped with instructions to botli principals and to both coaches to give their personal attention to their players immediately after tames and with the statement that the whole affair is deplored.” What Drawings Indicate Drawings for the sixteen regionals give the information that the winner at Indianapolis is to meet the winner at Anderson in the second game, Hitvictor in that tilt to meet the winning team in the Noblesville-Tipton conflict. One of the most hectic regional battles will be staged at Columbus, where the winners of sectional centers at Versailles, Greensburg, Franklin and Shelbyville will get together to decide the State final entry. Marion and Kokomo probably will repeat their 926 stunt for amusement }f Hoosier fans at the Kokomo regional. Last year Marion dropped the Wildcats and battled its way to a State title. Vincennes and Washington are expected to clash in the Vincennes regional. Martinsville faces a tough opponent in its regional in the Bloomington five. Logansport has a rather easy time while Bedford will have its hands full disposing of the flashy Seymour five.

“Y” Pulls Out of Olympic Body

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. B.—The Y. M. C. A. has announced through Dr. John Brown, Jr., of the executive committee of the National, physical education commission, its withdrawal from the American Olympia Association because of “autocratic control” of the Olympic Association. The announcement charged that the Olympic association had failed to be truly representative of “all the national organizations dealing in a large way with athletics.” The Olympic association has thirty representatives of the A. A. U. in its voting membership and no other organization has more than three, the Y. M. C. A. charged, and the A. A. L\ is “using its control of the Olympic association to strengthen its arbitrary and autocratic control of athletics in the United States.” VETERAN ALEX IN FOLD Grover and Eight Other Cards Accept 1927 Terms. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Feb. B.—Nine of the players who will carry the hopes of St. Louis baseballl fans for the coming season under the champion pennant of the Cardinals, National League team, have signed their contracts, includin': Grover Cleveland Alexander, who has been a holdout.

two Prospective stars LOOM UP FOR FUTURITY One in Stable of Ben White—Other ii\ Palin QuartersTraining at Orlando, Fla.

While the opening grand circuit speed festival at Toledo is still some long months off. down at the popular training base in Orlando, Fla., they’re already raving about two prospective futurity stars. One is in the stable.of America’s premier trotting colt trainer, Ben White. The other munches its oats in the barn of the Hoosier star, Septimus Palin. The White candidate is generally regarded as the most promising of the 2-year-old performers in the famous horseman's establshment. It is a filly and is a full sister to that good trotter. Peter Gay (2) 2:ll'A, It is possible White may have another Ruth M. Chenault (2) 2:07% in this daughter of Peter Volo (4) 2:02. The Chenault filly made a clean sweep of her ten "Raging Grand” engagements last year and established

The Referee

What American League player in the last twenty yeefrs had a styYe at bat similar to that of Rogers Hornsby? A says. Larry Lajoie. B says no.—J. M. There is a striking similarity between flic batting style now used by Rogers Hornsby and that which Larry Lajoie employed. The swing and follow through are much (lie same. Hornsby, however, stands considerably farther bark in the batter's box than did luijoie. I understand Charley Robertson, who pitched the no-hit, no-run game against Detroit, in which no player reached first, is to receive another trial in the majors. If so, what club? What minor league club did he play with last year?.—M. N. Charley Robertson has been drafted by the Boston Braves. He was with Milwaukee at the close of last season. The St. Louis Browns sent him there in part payment for Fred Schulte.

THE LNI)L\: A POLLS TiMLS

Bobby’s Son to Receive Early Golf Training

J *' f- - TRIF British Pros May Invat v U. S. This Year. i ' Bn United Press V ' r ' j * LONDON, Feb. B—ln golfing c |TJ i r ' es t * lCTe * s fi nanc i n S a tea __ of British professionals to oppe L ’ .... ... *

Robert Tyre Jones 111 “He’s another champion in the making,” says Bobby Jones, famous golfer, of his son, Robert Tyre Jones 111. “Just as soon as he is able to walk, I'm going to start giving him lessons," says dad. Here we have Mrs. Robert Jones and son. GROVE GETS WISE “Lefty” Grove insists that he will win at least 60 per cent of his games this season. He has learned that control is a greater asset than speed and after a year’s experience in developing that trait should be about ready to step into the winner class.

Battles Bud Taylor Here

This New York bantamweight, a veteran but Still good, is working out in Chicago preparing for his important scrap with Bud Taylor, Hoosier whirlwind, here Tuesday night, Feb. 15. Smith knocked out Binga Bella, Filipino, in Chicago Saturday. Taylor is training in his home city, Terre Haute. , The Midget gave Taylor a hard fight in April, 1925, and lost a close decisioii on points. Ho has battled i/early all the other prominent banties. After meeting Smith in Indianapolis, Taylor will battle Tony Canzoneri in Chicago, Feb. 24. Canzoneri beat Bushy Graham recently. As Taylor is the recognized champion in eighteen States, it is believed all boxing commissions will acclaim him the new title-holder if he disposes of Smith and Canzoneri. The Hoosier State has not had a fistic | champion since Jack Dillon wore the light heavyweight crown. The 'Smith-Tay lor bout will be scheduled ten rounds and Promoter Harter is lining up a heavy program of prelims. He predicts a sell-out of Tomlinson Hail because of the many out-of-town ‘fans who will be attracted. Charlie Rosenberg, who has held the 118-pound laurels for some time, is unable to make the weight and his title has been declared forfeited.

anew money-winning record for two-year-old trotters hf $37,377.50. In addition, she proved the first two-year-old ever to beat 2:10 over a two-lap ring. " \ The fine-appearing youngster in the Palin stable is a colt by that good 3-year-old trotter of 1923, The Senator (3) 2:O3Vi, whose sons and daughters will appear on the country’s ovals the first time this year., He is out of Virginia Barnet, 2:07 Vi. Palin recently worked him an eighth in 15’A seconds. That’s real speed for any horse and truly remarkable for a performer just turned two. * „

Fights and Fighters

BUFFALO—Art Weigand, Buffalo, and Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis, heavyweights, fought a six-round draw. BOSTON—Henry Lamar. Washington, won by technical knoeVcout from Whitey Allen. Hyde Park, in sixth round. They are heavyweights. CHICAGO—Tiger Jack Burns, defeated Midget Mike O'Dowd, Louisville bantam, in ten rounds. COLUMBUS—Eddie O Dowd Columbus bantam, won decision over Panebo Dcneio. Philippines, in ten rounds. SYRACUSE—Johnny Uisko. Cleveland, won decision from Tiny Jim Herman. Portland. Ore. They are heavyweights. NEW YORK —Eddio Herbst won the final of the MiO-pound class amateur boxing tournament here Monday night, ltnoekiig out Jim William-. BOSTON—George iKidi Lee, Worcester, won on a foul from Al Mcllo, Lowell, in thp first round.

Overcoats at $18.99 that other stores must get all the way to s2o Hauger selling costs are low—that’s the answer. I__ / ( lotliters and Hatter*. !9 J j ' 4 ears First Block on Massa- . / / M A1 Cl UgtSr 9 *ett* Are..

GOLF TRIP I British Pros May Invade: U. S. This Year. Bu United Press % LONDON, Feb. B—ln golfing circles there is talk of financing a team of British professionals to oppose the United States, this year. r It is suggested to raise a minimum 515,000. Divided amongst ten men i this would mean $1,500 per player. Many 'enthusiasts believe a much j larger sum would be necessary. One ; or two reserves would have to be : sent across, and as each professional i called upon to make the trip would ; hare to forego a large part of his earning powers at home', they sugj gest that each member of the team | might be guaranteed a sum of about SSOO at the conclusion of the trip, especially if the Britishers repeat their win over the Americans on the occasion of the visit of the latter to England in 1926.

Midget Smith

Purdue Is Victor Over Baptists

Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb., B. “Piggy” Lambert's Boilermakers broke loose late in the second half I and walked off with a 24-19 decision j over Franklin here Mondey night. The game was played before a packed house. The first half was a hotly con--1 tested battle and the gym was in an J uproar, the score was tied seven j different times in the period. The j locals drew away near the end of the session to gain a 24-19 edge. The Baptists came back strong | and pulled within one point of Purdue when the break came. Cummins and "Wilcox started the bombaYdment and the Boilermakers never were headed. Summary:

. Purdue (43). Franklin (34). Wheeler F Scott JJ i,son . F Maguire Cummins C Lyons Wilcox G Skinner Kramer G King SuOstitutes—( Purduei Linkemcr, Hodges(Franklin! Wooden. Coy, McQuiston. Salisbury. Field goals—(Purdue) Cummins (i. Wheeler 2, Wilcox 3. Wilson 2, Hodges Keminer 2. Linkemer: (Franklin) Lyons 5 Scott 5. Skinner. Coy. Foul goals—(Purdue) Cummins 4. Hodges 2. Wheeler 2 Wilson; (Franklin) Scott 4, Lyons 4' Skinner 2.

HOOSIER QUALIFIES Bu Times Special MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 8. —Frank C. Evans. Indianapolis, is competing in the championship flight of the annual Shriners’ golf tournament being held on the Hialeah links. Evans qualified Monday with a score of 48, 32—100. Lee Chase, former New York amateur title holder, led the field with 78.

Let us tailor your A Spring Suit. A larger variety of patterns. L Y s4o—s4s—sso 19 East Ohio St 15 N. Penn. Bt. 139 N. 111. St.

WITH SAINTS Allen Figures 1927 Pitching Staff Promising. i I It u I nited Press ST PAUL, Feb. B.—With prospects for one of the best pitching staffs i in the league, the St. Paul American J Association T3aseball Club will ieav-j I for its spring training camp at Mineral Wells, Texas, within a j month, it was announced today.

Manager Nick Allen, who piloted his team to the pennant in 1921 and was handicapped last year by lack of hurlers, believes his club will be far stronger. Addition of Herbert McQuaid, who comes from the New York Americans, and Fred Heimacl* and Paul Zahniser, acquired in a deal 'with the Boston Red .Sox, is expected to put life into the hurling corps.

The Saints last year were below their usual strength in the outfield and that difficulty lias not been remedied however, another infielder and an outfielder are coming from the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Yanks. The St. Paul roster follows: • PITCHERS—Fred Hcimach. Paul Zahniser. Ed Meade. Walter Betts. Herb McQuaid. Bradford Springer, Charles Coovcrt, Paul Thomas. Elmer Ponder and A1 Tra- * —Alex Gaston. Bernard Tinner. Thomas McCarthy and Ralph Minctree. IXFIELDERS —Charles Stuveneen. Norman McMillan, Herman Odom. Elbert F.nEer. John Jones. Dcby Foss. Jack Lewis, eo Duroeher and Waiter Uuhman. OUTFIELDERS —Bruno Hass. Harold Anderson and Russell. Searritt. i

Ft. Harrison Fives Down Delts v

Phi Delta Theta frat net teams of Butler bumped into defeats at the hands of the strong Ft. Harrison fives Monday night. In the first tilt the Ft. Harrison Oranges won over the Phi Delt Reserves in a thrilling fracas, 27 to 26. De Groote’s field goal just before the end enabled the soldiers to win. Robertson (Harrison) was high scorer with eight points. The Ft. Harrison Blues downed the Phi Delta regulars by a 14-point margin. A strong second half put the soldiers across. The Delts led at the end of the first period, 22 to 20. Captain Erdrnan of the Blues scored ten field goals and one foul toss for a total of 21 points. King and Woolgas each scored 12 points for the losers. A capacity crowd saw the games, which were played at the army post gym. SPEEDIEST PITCHER John McGraw ays Amos Rusie I had more speed than "Walter Johnson, Clark Griffith says Johnson and Meekin both had more stuff than • Rusie. while Hughey Jennings says I Johnson is the astest pitcher of all time.

MOTION PICTURES CldoHo* RICHARD DIX Betty Bronson—Andre Bcranger ‘PARADISE FORM Our Gang Comedy, Fox News, Lester Huff, Passie Flume Emil Seidel and His Orchestra

-COLONIALOur miniature mnblral comedy and pictnre entertainment has won the popular favor. Ask your neighbor. Jean Hersholt in “THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT” Al. Loker’s Snappy “SONG BOX REVUE”

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

Nothing Talk, Louder — Than money, and you can have a little extra by selliing that bicycle that your boy no longer rides. Too, that used or unnecessary furniture, clothing or furs hidden away in your attic, basement and garage can be sold to some one that has neeTl of such articles. ■ In The Times not only will a little for sale ad bring buyers to yon with ready cash, but also cost you less. Wa,nt ads cost less In The Times. You can phone your ad— Your credit is good. THE TIMES Better results—Quicker results Cheaper results.

Victor in Distance Snow Race

m, S _jv

Alav Satre

Speed on skiis is what Alav Satre ain’t nothin' else but. Representing the Salisbury (Conn.) Outing Club, he won the twelvemile cross-country race iu the national ski championships at Pocono Manor, Pa. Here he is at the finish.

Monday Basketball

COLLEGES Indiana, 42; Minnesota, 16. Purdue. 4.1; Franklin, 34. Manchester, 33; Wabash. 25. Illinois. 43; Ohio State. 30. brake. 25; 'Washington. 22. Arkansas U., 32; Southern Methodist U.. 30. University of Cincinnati. 54; Ohio Wesleyan. 25. Waynesburr. 26; Duquesne, 22. • Missouri, 32; Grlnnel. 21. MOTION PICTURES

ma^^Pelwies OWEN MOORE “THE RED MILL” CHARLIE DAVIS and Ills Gang ‘BROADWAY NITEB”

TEQDjnaYi L.\ST TIMES TODAY COLLEEN 8 An,mal MOORE I C^ T ~ I News and “Twmkletoes § Fable

Circle thfrsftow

“THE MUSIC MASTER” Never Mightier Drama Alec B. Francis ' LOIS .MORAN ami WM. T. TILDEN II Ileilo-o-o Kiddies-*-* FORD & GLENN Greatest Personalities of Radio Overture—"Orpheus’' NTOLAREVSK\, conducting Koy“|T” HAP B *

amusements' mutuXl^ Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway STONE snii FILIARD WITH PLENTY PEP AND GO A Rippin' ( horns Doing the razzle dazzle On (lie Illuminated KunwAy. “THE GIRL WHO GLORIFIES SYNCOPATION” BLOSSOM SEELEY with Benny Fields Adele Verne ‘‘Distinguished Pianist" Jans and Whalen “Jeanie” Lahr and Mercedes "Two Good Boys Gone Wrong" Others

FEB. 8, 1927

PITCHERS PACK UP FOR TRIP Manager Harris Orders Squad to Go South Last of V/eek. Bu Times Sneeial WASHINGTON. Feb. B.—First of the big league performers to start spring training, a score of Washington players, practically all pitchers, go South the latter par of this week. This is tiro earliest start made by any club in several years, but pitching is Bucky Harris’ big problem this season, and he needs time to weed out his large roster of right and left-handed (lingers. Content with his infield and tickled to pieces over his outfield of Goslin, Speaker and Rice, Bucky has hopes of finding a capable twirling staff from among the following: Walter Johnson, Stan Coveleskie, Fred Marberry, Hollis Thurston, Leo Mangum, Curley Ogden, George Murray, Decatur Jones, Alvin Crowder, Irving Hadley, Garland Braxton, Clarence Thomas, Lefty Burke and Joe Carroll. From Little Rock, Louis McEvoy and Dick Coffman from Chattanooga, Horace Lisenbee from Memphis, Frank I.oftus from New Haven, Ralph Stewart from Birmingham, Clayton Van Alstyne from Bridgeport. MIDWAY BASEBALL The Indianapolis Midways will hold their first baseball meeting Wednesday night in preparation for the coming season. The following players are asked to be at Gray's home, 7:30: Kahl, Spenny, Elrod, Herther, Elslager, E. Jared, B. .Tared, Pierson brothers and all others interested. IRISH DECLINE INVITATION Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. B.—'The Notre Dame football team will be unable to make a 1927 tour to play the University of Hawaii team in Honolulu, the athletic board has de cided. A letter declining the invitation of the Hawaiian team has been forwarded. AMUSEMENTS

I Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises I I MURAT aeyt sin. aft. |j 3 O’CLOCK I RACHMANINOFF I Composer-Pianist :• SUN. AFT., FEB. 20 ROLAND HAYES ISenational Tenor of the Age | Prices, $3, $2.50. $2. $1.50. Tax 10% I extra. SEATS NOW SELLING. 1 JJiiit R. Talbot, 1)18 Hume-Mansnr |

VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00—4:20—7:00—9:00 O’CLOCK THE POPULAR COMEDIANS KELLY & FORSYTHE “GETTING A LICENSE” j GREENWOOD vmii”! fINO COMPfINY prune I OANCINGMIUARDS JLLIiL! BASCOPE The SENSATIONAL RECORD STAR MISS LEE MORSE Southern Aristocrat of Song SEVEN BROWN GIRLS A Symphony In Tone and Color

Tli 1 TODAY WALTER WALTERS & CO. “The Baby’s Cry” FRANK WALMSUEY 7 “I Got 1 It Too” IN CHINA WITH St. George’s Fantasy and Prank Wnlmsiey Sea He AVIjl Assist ADELE JASON & BOYS A Whirl of Melody BROWN & ELAINE “Laugh Pirates” PIIUTO FEATURE Canyon of Light WITH TOM MIX

INGUSH’S Si Head and I Above All for EVES.. 82.75. *3.50. $1.65, sl.lO, 50c; } MAT., $1.65, sl.lO, 75c, 50r. SS MON., FEB. 14 .Mall Orders Now; Seats Thurs. The Most Talked of Play of the Century. A. H. WOODS PRESENTS KATHARINE CORNELL AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTRESS “THE era HAT”. BY MICHAEL ART.EN WITH THE BROADWAY CAST / EVES., 50e TO $2.75. MAT. WEDNESDAY, 50 to 91.65. ' MAT.. 50c TO $2.20.