Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field - With Billy Evans

■—-j ROVER CLEVELAND ALEX ANDHJR, who for nearly twenty years has vied with Walter Johnson for pitching honors, is still a very active young man. During my tour of the training camps, 1 hit Avon Park shortly after Alexander's birthday. It was the occasion for a town holiday, with a

party in the evening in honor of Alexander’s fortieth birthday. There is no getting away from the fact that Alexander is the inspiration in the camp of the Cardinals. The players. from the youngsters to the veteran stars like Jim Bottomley, look up" to Alex.

My 1

Evans

It has been hinted by certain National League managers that Alexander is a “Good-time Charley,” habd to handle, but his actions in the training camp certainly belie it. EASY TO HANDLE “I* REAT pitchers always are /"I the easiest to handle,” said Manager-Catcher Rob O'Farrell, when 1 mentioned the name of Alexander. “I donT figure Alex will be a bit harder to manage than catch, and that is a soft proposition, for his control is well-nigh perfect. “It isn’t my policy to dictate how a star must live; that is up to the individual himself. No player can remain a star long unless he keeps in good condition. “All that I ask of any pitcher, Alexander included, is that he give me his best efforts and be ready to pitch in turn. “There are no curfew orders on my ball club, neither is the ‘we-won’t-come-home-until-morning’ attitude popular. "My men are on their honor. That is the best way to appeal to gentlemen and I am pleased to say that is just what the Cardinal players are.” POINTS TO RECORD L-ZT3HILE Alexander admits he |yy I has occasionally broken LLU training, it has been as a respite from the hard grind, the fear of going stale. “You know college coaches and trainers break the training routine at times when their players are on the verge of going stale,” explains Alexander with a smile. “A major league campaign is the toughest of all competitive sports, because it extends over a period of six months and is Ailed with many a tough battle, that taxes a player to the limit, mentally as well as physically. “Critics who say 1 fail to keep in condition at ail times are unfair to me. I point to my seventeen years lo the majors and the fact that I h?hve always been a worker, to refute any stories that I am a bad actor and hard to handle. “Os all the managers I have played under, only one has so considered me. I don’t count him a big leaguer yet.” HOPES FOR BIG SEASON EHERE is no doubt as to the important part Alexander must play if the Cardinals are to repeat. Should Alex have one of those bad seasons, that every now and then come to even as great pitchers as Johnson and himself, the entire team will react to his failure. However, Alexander doesn't an ticipate such a happening. His spring work strengthens the belief "When I saw him in action' he was further along as to his condition than any member of the Cards’ pitching staff. ’ Alexander wants to pitch the opener, hopes to take part in more , than 300 innings of pitching, and ; is set on winning anywhere from eighteen to twenty ball games. • ‘ Manager Bob O'Farrell hopes he ! goes even better than that, as does ' every other member of the club.

Regional Results

AT UNPERSON Sharpsvi'le. 20: Noblcsvillc. 12. Technical (Indianapolis), 28: Anderson. 17. Sharpsvllle, 31: Tech. 72 (final). AT AITU RN Kendnllville, 7(5: Syracuse. 21. Auburn. 27: La Grange, 17. Kendallville, 28: Auburn. 15 (final). AT BEDFORD Jefferaonvil’o, 28: Vevay. 19. Bedford, 38; Cortland. 11. Bedford. 59- Jeffersonville, 12 (final). AT COIA MBI S Greensburtr. 34: Bafesville. 22. Waldron. 21: Franklin. 19. Waldron. 34: Greonsbnrir. 25 (final). AT EAST CHICAGO La Porte. 45: Kentland. 79 Emerson (Gary). 31: Valparaiso. 10. Emerson (Gary). 39: La Porte, 19 (final). k. AT EVANSVILLE * Central (Evansville). 31: Tell City. 10. Hunttngburp. 34: Owensville. 21. Central (Evansville), 45: Huntingburg. SO (final). \ AT FT. WAYNE Central (Ft. Wayne). 21: Decatur. 12. Columbia City, 20: Rook Creek. 19. Ft. Wayne. 34; Columbia City. 17 (final). AT FRANKFORT Frankfort, 42: Boswell. 10. Montmorenct. 27: Monticello, 22. Frankfort. 29: Montmorenci. 11 (final). AT GREENCASTLE Greencastle, 30; Attica. 28 (double ever time). Bowers. 33: Montezuma. 19. Greencastle, 24; Bowers, 15 (final). AT KOKOMO Marlon. 22: Montpelier. 15. Kokomo, 38; Burlington, 27. Kokomo. 26: Marion, 19 (final). AT LOGANSPORT Logansport. 48: Peru. 15. Clear Creek. 26: North Manchester. 24. Logansport. 52: Clear Creek. 12 (final). AT HARTMSVILLE Martinsville. 39: Brownsburg. 14. Spencer. 24: Wiley (Terre Haute). 17. Martinsville. 40: Spencer. 12 (final). AT MUNCIE Muncie. 49: Union City. 22. ■ Newcastle, 31: Greenfield. 23. ' Muncie. 24: Newcastle. 18 (final). AT RUSHVILLE * Connersville, 34: Lawrenceburg. 14. ‘ Whitewater. 25: Rushvilie. 22. Connersville. 35: Whitewater, 14 (final). AT SOUTH BEND Mishawaka. 20: New Paris. 15. Kewanna. 24- Bremen. 19. Mishawaka. 38; Kewanna. 15 (final). AT VINCENNES Vincennes. 44: Carlisle, 18. Washington. 10: Linton, 6. Washington. 10; Vincennes, 9 (final). RANGERS, COUGARS TIE Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 14.—Two goals scored in the second period by Bill Cook and Thompson brought the New York Rangers from behind and enabled them to get a 2-2 tie with •the Detroit Cougars in an overtime g&tne. 3 a' ■. "

TRIBESMEN TO PLAY CINCINNATI REDS AT ORLANDO TODAY

Fights Tonight

IgMIl 1 yqigi

MiU^Kcllar

Thirty-four rounds of boxing will be presented to fis*jc fans at Tomlinson Hall tonight by Steve Harter's Washington A. C. John Risko and Chuck Wiggins will feature the bill. Mike Kellar, 138-pound Cleveland boxer, will make his first appearance in Indianapolis. He meets Red Holloway, local mauler. v Tonight's Mitt Card .John Risko. Cleveland, vs. Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, ten rounds, heavyweights. Frankie Jones. Indianapolis, vs. Soldier McCullough, Ft. Harrison, six rounds. 1(30 pounds. Red Holloway, Indianapolis, vs. Mike Keller. Cleveland, six rounds, 138 pounds. Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis, vs. Charlie .Sconce, Briglitwood. six rounds. 138 pounds. Frank Hogan, St. I.ouls, vs. Hugh Miles, Indianapolis, six rounds, 123 pounds. HANDBALL MEET STARTS Seventy-Four Players Start in First Round Singles Today. Bu United Press DETROIT, March 14. —With a national title at stake, seventy-four players started in the first round singles of the National A. A. U. handball tournament here today. A dozen or more former champions were on the courts of the Detroit -.Athletic Club at the start of today’s The majority of these will compete only in the singles. The doubles start tomorrow, with thirtytwo teams entered.

808 OTARRELL INHERITS TOUGHEST JOB IN MAJORS Must Make Good Billy Evans Believes Browns Are Trifle Better Than Last Year.

By Billy Evans American League Umpire and NEA Service Sports Expert AVON PARK, Fla., March 14. Bob O'Farrell of the St. Louts Cardinals. making his debut as manager, inherited the toughest job that was ever handed a big league pilot. The quiet, rather soft-spoken leader of the Cards takes over a world’s championship team. It is minus its biggest star, the Outstanding player in the National League, Rogers Hornsby. The ball club which O'Farrell is to lead, to my way of thinking, is just as good a ball club as the 1926 model. Possibly it is a trifle better, because of greater reserve strength. Ordinarily for a ball club to part with a second baseman of Hornsby’s j caliber, also its manager, would just about wreelfjjt. r Thrat is not true as to the Cardinals. When St. Louis received Frankie Frisch in return for Hornsby, the club acquired the only second baseman in the National League capable of filling the gap. Frankjp Rates High Now that Ty Cobb has passed the peak of his game, lost much of the fire that caused him to be the most talked-about played in the game, Frankie Frisch comes closest to taking his place. Frisch is remarkably fast. He makes spectacular plays on short fly balls to the outfield that no other infielder would come close to reaching, and he can cover acres of territory to his right or left. Frankie is also a sensational performer on the bases and a dine batsman. Frisch, I am sure, will fill the bill at second base in as satisfactory a manner as Hornsby. I do not look for the St. Louis fans to be disappointed in his play as compared to the standard set by “Rajah the Great.’’ Last year, had anything happened to Catcher Bob O’Farrell, the club would have been seriously handicaped for the want of an experienced receiver. Valuable Understudy This year O'Farrell, who will be a busy man as manager and first-string •catcher, will have a most valuable*! understudy in Frank Snyder. Snyder, who served under John : McGraw for a number of years and j helped the Giants to seA'eral pen- j nants, is back with the Cards, look- 1 ing mighty fit. Snyder was out of the game last season with two broken bands. Strangely enough they came from a fistic encounter rather than a diamond accident. Snyder says he is through trying to qualify as a contender for Tunney’s title and Intends to stick to baseball. He will give the Cardinals

Hoosiers to Play First Exhibition Contest —Rookie Shortstop Shines. By Eddie Ash, Times Sports Editor SANFORD, Fla.. March 14.—Base- | ball today. Indianapolis and Cincinnati at Orlando. Bruno Betzel was scheduled to take his Indians over to the spring camp of Jack Hendricks' Reds tills afternoon to engage in an exhibition contest, the first of the year for the Hoosiers. The big leaguers have been in Florida longer than the Tribesmen and the Bretzelites were to get their first look at advanced pitching. The Tribe manager planned to use the j following line-up: Yoter, 3b; YVarstler, ss; Wyatt, If; Russell, rs; Betzel, 2b; Holke, lb; Florence and Snyder, catrhers; I Rice, of; Boone, Sehemanske and ] Swetonic, pitchers. Sixteen players were to make the Orlando trip, th,e others remaining in Sanford for a work-out under Trainer Pierce. Fielding Is Brilliant The stock of Harry Warstler, rookie shortstop from North Canton, Ohio, ascended in an amazing degree over the week-end. His fielding skill fairly bristles with brilliancy and the club bosses are- eager to : get a lipe on the youngster's bat- j ting ability. If the lad covers his I position under fire as well as in practice he may develop into a sensation. Shortstop Comello', Pitcher Baker and Catcher Thomas turned up with sore arms Saturday and were not asked to extend themselves in the Sunday drill. Eddie Sicking took a workout at shortstop Sunday and his performance was encouraging. He went light on his throwing, to protect his arm, which has a habit of failing him in the spring. The long throws from deep short bother this veteran, hut he has been going so well second he has decided to move over to the other position frequently, to see if he can overcome the handicap. He refuses to say at this time, however, that he Intends to become an official candidate for the short fielding berth. Pitchers Koupal and Schupp started to cut loose Sunday and Impressed Manager Betzel with their form. They did some winter playing in California. Koupal displayed fine speed. Owner Smith is carrying on negotiations in an effort to land a south-paw hurier. Schupp is the only left-handed twirler in camp, and Manager Betzel is worried over the situation. players are yet to report, Outfielder Matthews and Larry Kopf, veteran shortstop, who has asked for a trial. Kopf has the necessary experience, but to what extent he has gone back in fielding and batting remains to be seen. He is due in Sanford Tuesday.

much needed protection back of the bat. There is no denying that Hornsby got every ounce of power out of the Cardinal machine. He pushed it to the very limit and won, despite the fact experts conceded his club only am outside chance. The success or failure of the Cardinals to repeat in the National League is a problem Bob O’Farrell must solve. If he can handle men, the St. Louis club is going to be tough to beat. If his players get away from him—well, that’s a different story. Bob O’Farrell can catch. He was the most valuable ball player In the National League last year. The folks in Missouri are waiting to be shown on the manager proposition.

The Referee *

Where was Urban Faber born? — M. F. In Cascade, lowa. How old is Jack Tavener?—R. A. J. Tavener was born Dec. 27, 1898, which made him 29 years old in December. Does Waite Hoyt throw righthanded? Hcrtv does he bat?— P. L. Hoyt throws and bats righthanded. ’ How tall is Ralph Pinelli?— J. E. C. Pinelli is 5 feet 8 Inches tall. Is Kamm a great base sftealer? How many did he steal last year?— V. Y. F. He stole fourteen bases last season. He is not rated as one of the great base stealers of his league. How did Boston get Southworth from the Pirates in 1921? —H. C. S. In a trade that involved Nicholson, Barbare and a sum reported at $15,000 for Alaranville.

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

FORD. Government. new. delivery bodies. sls Fits any model chassis. Cost Government $125 to produce Not a slip-on body Complete with two rear fenders. Garage 43 W Walnut St fissisis Where Washlnrtna Croeece DelsWsre.

THE INDIAXAPOI.TR TIMES

Tribe Rookies in Camp

)fpP. 0 M. j H f i l . p • •' ' - '• *.■ - W&3SL (A : • - "■ V. <:' ~ "Y '

Three of tbe Indianapolis baseball club rookies in spring training at Sanford, Fla. Left to right, Catcher Thomas, Pitcher Bakos and Pitcher Swetonic. Swetonic has been going good and was to pitch against the

A. A. U. MEET National Basket Tourney Gets Started Today. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 14. When the Washburn College basketball team of Topeka. Kas., went on the floor against the Johnnie Connors of Springfield, 111., this morning, the National A. A. U. basketball tournament got underway. Preliminaries over Saturday and Sunday narrowed the field down to the proper playing list of thirty-two. There-was to be fourteen games played today. The national champions, the Hillyard Club of St. Joseph, Mo., will be seen in action tonight the Cudahy Athletic Club of Sioux City, la. YOUNG IS RESTLESS Bu United Press SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 14.—Ross Young spent a restless night, hospital attaches said today. Young, New York Giants’ outfielder, underwent a blood transfusion more than a week ago. DUAL BOXING MEET Bit United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 14. Yale and Princeton trill engage In a dual boxing meet for the first time on March 30 in the Yale gymnasium, it was announced by the Y'aie athletic office. Until this year Princeton had not recognized boxing as an intercollegiate sport.

Oriental Pro

Charlie Chung

Here Is the first, perhaps only, Oriental golf professional in the United States. He is Charlie Chung, popular young pro of the Redlands Country Club, near Los Angeles. Chung, 23, born in Hawaii, came into prominence as a player in .the SIO,OOO Los Angeles open. He has been in California only two years.

o{>en Saturday Nights Till 9 O’Clock One-Week Sale Ends March 19th Oshkosh Overalls B’Gosh $ 2 ‘95 , Sizes 32 to 42—Extra Sizes $2.15 Sold Exclusive in Indianapolis By Krause Bros. Full 8-oz. Mill Shrunk and No Fade Fully Guaranteed “THEY MUST MAKE GOOD OR WE WILL” “THE STORE FOR VALUES” Krause Bros "COURTHOUSE IS OPPOSITE US” 205-207 East Washington Street

DUNLOP TIRES Pneumatics—Solids —Balloons Reliable Road Service Best Solid Tire Press Service HIGH GRADE VULCANIZING i3very Job Guaranteed the Life- of the Tire. "When a Dunlop is Done a Friend is Won” Andy Trieb Tire Go. 909 N. Capitol Ave. Lin, 8770.

Cincinnati Beds in the Indians’ first exhibition game this afternoon at Orlando. Thomas is the beef trust of the Betzel squad. Bakos also has made a good impression in his early workouts.

Suzanne May Go on Stage

Bu United Press PAULS, March 14.—Faced with a shortage of professional tennis engagements. Suzanne Lenglen, greatest of women tennis players, today was understood to be considering following Georges Carpentier onto the stage. The tennis star lias been offered a headline role in the Follies Bergere Revue, but she was understood to b© negotiating to star in anew revue scheduled to open in April at the Ambassadeur.s summer theater. Carpentier is receiving the highest price paid to any theatrical porformer in Paris for his appearance at a loading theater.

From Big League Training Camps

SOX I)WF,AT PELICANS NEW ORLKANS. La.—Although outhit. the Boston Red Sox defeated the New Orleans Pel leans. 4-1. in an exhibition ffanie. New Orleans made eleven hits while Boston got only seven. TIGERS HIT HARU SAN ANTONIO. Texas—Heavy hitting by iietgoit featured the 9-4 victory of the Tigers over the San Antonio club. HOLLYWOOD TRIMS CL’BS AVALON. Fatolina Islands Whrn t ateher O. Murphy of the Hollywood rlnh hatted out of turn in the seventh Inning lie doubled, starting the scoring that defeated the Chicago Cabs, ,V3. The mtx-un in hatting was not noticed until the inning had been played. WILLIF, KAMM STARS SHREVKPORT. La.— Wiltie Kamm. with a double, a home 'run and a single, scored three runs and batted In six as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Shreveport club. 10-3. 808 MF.rSEI, REPORTS ST. PETERSBURG!!. Fla.—Bob Meusel has reported to the New York Yankee training camp with a signed contract and the. hold-out situation is easing considerably. SENATOR SQUAD CUT TAMPA. Fla.—Further ruts are expected on the Washington Senators squad, whirh now is down to thirty-five. Lefty Thomas, pitcher, has been sent to Savannah and sevrra l other young player* haTS been farmed out for additional experience. BILL POAK HOLDS Ol T CLEARWATER. Fla—Bill Doak. veteran pitcher, lias returned to his home at Bradentown. Fla., after announcing he would not sign the contract offered by the Brooklyn Robins. Brooklyn opens its first training series today with the St. Louis Browns.

AMATEUR BASEBALL

Shanklin baseball club will meet Wednesday night at 2315 W. Washington St. All of last year's players and those desirous of trying out for the team are requested to attend. State and city teams wishing to book games with the Shanklins write above address or call Belmont 2864. Fraternal Baseball League will meet tonight at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store. All teams entered in the league are asked to have a representative present. There still remains an opening in the loop and any team desiring to enter is requested to have its manager or captain at tonight’s meeting. Additional information on the league can be obtained by getting in touch with Carl C. Callahan, Em-Roe Store.

B*GOSH

BLUE LAWS Nine Golf Players Arrested in; Carolina Sunday. Bit United Press COLUMBIA, S. C.. March 14. | Nine golf players at Sumter and J Camden. S. D„ and one other person j were scheduled to appear for trial ; today in the two Carolina cities for | violation of the State blue laws. Three other golf players escaped i arrest at Camden, officers said, when ; more than seventy-five spectators ! screened them, making their identifl- j cation impossible. The one nun arrested while not i wielding a golf club was charged ( with interfering with an officer, who was attempting to make an arrest while enforcing the blue laws. WINS RACE' _ Sir Harry Captures SIOO,COO Coffroth Handicap. Bu limes Special , TIA JUANA. Mexico, March 14. j Sir Harry, a blunt nosed hors© that ! came out of Canada then showed a 1 mark of success on United States tracks, .flashed home to a brilliant success Sunday In winning the annual Coffroth Handicap before some 20,000 race fans. j The brown, rather sturdy horse, i owned by the Seagram Brothers ! Stables, made the dash in 2 minutes, 3 and 2-3 seconds, which is just fourfifths of a second slower than the track record. Running second in the prize race, which paid $84,000 to the winner, was Dangerous, while the famous French colt, Cotlogomar of the Coventry Stables, was third. It was a fast track on which the eighteen horses started in the greatest money race of the year. The winner paid $12.40, $4.60. $3.20 J with Gaffsman. coupled In the bet- I ting with Sir Harry. The Rosedale Stable entry. Dangerous, paid sl3. and $6.80, while CQtlogomar paid $4.80. WEAVER MEETS FAILURE Landis Refuses to Reinstate Player Banished in 1919 Scandal. Pit United Press x CHICAGO, March 14. George ! “Buck” Weaver, one of baseball's i greatest third basemen, who # was ! banished from the game for complicity in the 1919 scandal, once J more has met with failure in efforts | to gain reinstatement. The latest refusal to allow Weaver j to don baseball clothing in organ- i ized baseball again came from the j office of Kenesaw M. czar ; of the game. It said little, merely , stating when boiled down “applica- i tlon for reinstatement denied,” as j most statements coming from ! Landis' office in answer to black- I listed players’ appeals usually say. AMERICANS STAR Bu United Prese LONDON, March 14. —Two Ameri- j can students at Oxford turned what | was supposed to be an inter-eollegc j track meet recently into a ponthnth- ' lon affair between themselves. They compiled more points for their col-j leg© than the total of the team that j won second place. The Americans 1 are R. L. Hyatt, from Harvard, and C. F. Gates of Princeton.

Gay stripes In A . neckwear are good this spring. $1 and $1.50 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 139 N. 111. St.

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway * JACK LAMONT WITH “PRETTY BABIES” A Big C horn* of Dar’.lng Pretty liable* on th* Illuminated Runway.

Keiths -

YAIDITIUES CENTENNIAL 1827 .11 BILK K 1921 THIN WEEK Tlir Broadway Stars JACK NORWORTH and DOROTHY ADELPHI In “THE NAGGER" 808 HALL THE EXTEMPORANEOUS CHAP ORA | EAST & DUMKE NEW'S—TOPICS—FABLES Renee RoSert & Jay Velie TERPSICHORE £ TROI BADOIR MORAN & WISER ANN SUTER THE GIRL FROM DIXIE

PALACE

VAUDEVILLE CENTENNIAL # ANNIVERSARY

ALLEN CARLES CALM & GALE &CO. "A Rhinestone Revue” SWORBROS. Minstrel Favorites Stanelli & Grace Ayer Douglas & Billy Harrison’s Merrymakers PHOTOPLAY ANNA Q. NILSSON In “The Masked Woman”

SWarming Up a- —with—- ° The Indians By Eddie Ash ■ ■

SANFORD, Fla., March 14.—The spring training camp of the Indianapolis baseball club is a celery growing center and shipping point. This moved a wise-cracker to refer to the Indians as “Bruno Bctzcl's celery eaters.” And someone else chimed in and remarked. “Aw, call ’em the Celery Feds.” “There go sonic of (he Indians,” a Sanford miss exclaimed one day. "but where’s their war paint?” Trainer Pierce said to Pitcher Swetonic one morning, "I’ll just about drink you, Sweetonlc, before we get out of hore.” It’s an amusing sight to see old Negro women sitting on the wall of Lake Monroe patiently fishing for the next meal, and oftentimes alongside of Mammy will l>e her husband sleeping in the burning sun, dead to the world. Sanford boasts of fifty miles of pavement. Streets are wide. THE CITY SUBSTANTIAL HAS TWO DAILY PAPERS, THE EVENING HERALD AND THE MORNING TIMES. EACH ASSERTS IT IS THE COUNTRY'S GREATEST AND QUESTIONS THE OTHER’S.RIGHT TO EXIST. Sanford is the seat of Seminole County, named after Florida Indians who used to battle the IV hltes in these parts. Seminole means “run away” and Bruno Betzel hopes his Hoosier Indians do that with the A. A. pennant. Betzel gets a big kjrk frequently when he Is introduced to a stranger wlio gets his name wrong and remarks, “Glad to know you, Mr. I’rctzcl.” Catcher Bob Snyder was a movie man during the winter, but was not

AMUSEMENTS

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises I MURAT Next Sun. Aft. I Good Seat* Sri Inc P Jeritxa Smaatlona! I’rima Ibonna of tbe I Metropolitan Opera Company I SEATS NOW SELLING Ona H. Talbot, OKI Hninf-Mnnsur J I*rlrc, $3. *2.30, *2, *1.30. flu* Tax. |

VUIIKIIU.I. SIAKTS \T 2:0 >-4:20-7:60 and !>:2l> <>'< Iwk Droid way'* Newest I.auKli lilt “SEMINARY SCANDALS” Permane & Shelly | CAIN SISTERS MANGEAN-MQSCOE TROUPE Jeann Housion & Cos. | Green & Parker HARRY HOWARD & COMPANY EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Special Return Engagement SSSSLE & BLAKE F.hhoidi of **ShiiiT 1c Alon k

ENGLISH’S p'vCHAruES FROnMAH Presents SKSrikR XgCw"sk HONOR OF THE FAMILY* Prices: *now

3 ’S” Mch. 17 Mat. Sat. IT IMPROVES WITH TIME

MUSICAL MASTtQPHCC Student JPRINCE

Seat* Ready Today Prices: Night*, 75c. *l.lO, *lB5, *2.20. *2.15. *3.30: Sat. Mat., 50c. *l.lO, *1.65. 82.20. No Hitcher. See It Attain —It Grow* On Tou. Three day* betcinnin-c Monday, March 21. Seat* Tnureday. Popular nludenia’ Matin *e Wednesday. 42 Wreks In N. Y. 10 Week* In Boaton. 20 Week* In Chltaco. 8 Week* In Philadelphia. Comedy triumph of three season*. Eve*., 50c to 52.50; Student*' populnr matinee Wedneaday, 50c to *1.50.

MOTION PICTURES

OHIO THEATRE " CHARLIE DAVIS & D GANG >n RADIOLAND

MARCH 14,1927

,in pictures. He tolled with an “it - j cheapcr-to-movc-than-pay-rent” truck j crew.” Manager Betzel was conversing with Ray Kolp, former St. Paul pitcher, now with the Cincinnati ! J£eds and boastful Ray said, “I'm a ! cincli to win in the National League. ; All they have to do Is put me out , there. My curve is too good for the sluggers in this league.” Despite ! the ego, Kolph is a capable twirler and high-powered goat getter. One of the Tribe rookie hurier* was bothered with lark of control i and Trainer Pierre nil vised him to have the wild hairs in his throwing armpit pulled nut. DAVIS CUP CHAIRMAN—Julian Myrick Is Appointed; SpHlrt Files 2 Hit Challenge. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 14.— Julian S. Myrick, former president of the | United States Lawn Tennis Assoi elation, has been reappoltned chairj man of the important Davis cup | committee, which lias charge of all I international competition, it was an j nou need today. Spain has filed the twenty-fourth challenge for the Davis cup. The entries close Tuesday and the draw is to be mad© Thursday In Washington. TO MEET TONIGHT j Bu United Press j NEW YORK. March 14.—Muahey i Callahan, claimant of the Junior ; welterweight championship and Andy Divodi, New York, will meet in a twelve-round bout tonight. The 1 winner will not be recognized as the j champion by the New York boxing commission.

MOTION PICTURES

LAST TIMES TODAY “MUSIC | COLLEGIANS MASTER” I "MAKING 6000” ALEC B. FRANCIS! NEWS, FABLE

Qpoltet Douglas Mac Lean AMI SHIRLEY MASON “LET IT RAIN” ItuMer Brown Comedy, Fox New a. Dirk Powell, I,e*tet Huff. Emil Seidel anil lllv Orrliettrn.

Circle the show plQce of Indiana

2nd Big yiTAPHOM Presentation EVEN BETTER THAN THE FIRST SEE AND HEAR MISCHA ELMAN GEORGE JESSEL 4 ARISTOCRATS First National Presents “AN AFFAIR of THE FOLLIES" with LEWIS STONE LLOYD HUGHES and BILLIE DOVE come into her own In A story of the private life of a Follies beauty, of the temptations, the heartache and the realization of her love Overture “Blue Danube” STOLAREVSKY, conducting — ,r*"" Organologua fe “Blue Skies’* DESSA BYRD Scenic end News