Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Playing the Field

-With Billy Evang-

mLIKE hard losers In baseball. Manager Jack Hendricks of the Cincinnati Reds is such an individual. Early in spring training this year I had intended having a chat with Hendricks about his ball club. It

was in my thought to get in touch with him after the exhibitnon game the Reds 'were playing against an American League club. Cincinnati got away to a flying lead of about five runs in the early innings of the game and seemed on the way to an easy victory. That looked promising

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as I knew Jack would be in far more genial mood than if he lost. The club then put its bats away for the rest of the game and was beaten in extra innings., I decided to postpone the interview. DESIRE TO WIN r-'7I HR next afternoon I picked I Hendricks up before the | - I game. I knew that he had wiped the defeat off the slate and was prepared to start clean. “After you lost that tough one yesterday, I thought it would be wise to let you alone,’’ was my way of explaining the change in plans. “I suppose I wouldn’t have been a very cheery person to interview,” he replied. “Then you like to win the exhibition games?” I asked. “I like to win at anything I attempt, so do my ball players. That is the reason I wonder if it isn't a mistake to play so many exhibition games. It puts the players with a winning spirit to a severe test too early. “I might also' add,” said Hendricks with a smile, “that the Cincinnati fans like the team to win these games.” WHAT PRICE VICTORY? SHAT evening I parted company with the Cincinnati manager and shifted my base to another camp. Since then I have made the circuit. In the interim the Reds have lost seven straight games to various American League clubs. Is there any positive reaction because of such a tough break in these exhibition games? I doubt if there is. Some might say that repeated drubbings in the spring tend to destroy a club’s morale. That’s questionable, very much so. Last spring the Boston Braves were the sensation of the exhibition games, yet when the season opened couldn’t get along and 'soon fell into the second division, to stay there all year. On the other hand, Brooklyn, beaten a dozen straight times by the New York Yankees, stepped right out in front in the National League race and for nearly two months kept the pace. After all, these spring games don't count in the standings.

SEMI-FINALS Women’s North and South Tourney Nears End. Bu United Press PINEHURBT, N. C., March 29. Semi-finals in the Woman’s United North and South golf championship tournament will be played today, with Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, It. 1., former national champion, pitted against Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., and iliss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, paired with Mrs. E. H. Baker, Belmont, Mass. In the semi-finals Monday, Miss Collett defeated Mrs. Ronald Barlow, Phildelphia, 2 up; Miss Van Wie won over Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., 3 and 1; Mrs. Baker defeated Mrs. F. C. Burrows, New York, 5 and 4, and Miss Quier beat Miss Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., 3 and 2.

One for Connie Mack

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Matthews, of. . 4 0 0 0 1 o Kopf. ss 3 O 1 1 3 1 Warstler, 6d ... J 0 0 33 1 Wyatt. If 4 0 0 3 O 0 Russell, rs .. . . 4 O 1 1 O 0 Betzel, 2b. ... 3 1 1 3 l 0 Sicking, 3b ... 3 0 1 33 O Koike, lb .... 4 0 1 7 0 0 Voter. 3b 4 1 1 3 1 O Florence, c .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder, c 3 O 1 33 O Scnipp. p 1 O 0 0 3 0 Hunter, p O O 0 O O 0 Ambrose, p .. . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 ~2 ~7 37 15 ~3 Hunter batted for Schupp in fifth. PHILADELPHIA AB R H PO A E Coohrane, c ... 4 0 0 6 3 0 Collins. 2b .... 2 O 0 1 0 1 0 Cobb, rs . 1 O .0 4 0 0 French, rs .... 1 1 0 2 0 0 Simmons, cf ... 3 0 1 4 0 0 Wheat. If 1 1 1 O O 0 Lamar. If ..... 3 0 2 O o o Branom, 1b.... 3 118 0 0 Dykes. 3b .... 4 0 1 O O 0 Boley. ss 2 0 0 33 O Pate, p .2 O 0 O 2 O Gray. p„ 3 O 0 0 O O Totals 28 ~3 ~6 27 ~H ~0 Indianapolis 010 000 100—3 Philadelphia 020 000 010—3 Two-base hits—Betzel. Holke. Snyder. Three-base hit—Yoter. Stolen bases Cochrane, Simmons. Sacrifice —Boley. Double plays—Kopf to Holke; Sicking to Holke; Ambrose to Warstler to Holke. Left- on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Philadelphia. 7. Bases on balls—Off Gray, 1; off Ambrose, 2. Struck out —By Schupp, 1; by Ambrose, 1; by Pate, 2; by Gray, 5. Hits —Off Schupp 4 in 5 innings; off Ambrose, 2 in 4 innings; off Pate, 3 in 4 innings. off Gray, 4 in 6 innings. Wild futch —Schupp. Winning pitcher—Gray. zoning pitcher—Ambrose. Umpires Lindley and Geisel. Time—l:sß.

Fights and Fighters

PITTS BURGH—A! Corbett, Cleveland featherweight, defeated Phil Goldstein. Pittsburgh, in six rounds. PHILADELPHIA—Babe Herman, California. scored an easy victory over A1 Winkler. Philadelphia. Tommy West Mahan, Trenton, won from Billy Vidabeclt, Bayonne. SCRANTON, Pa.—Harry Felix. New York, was defeated by Mike Chapin. Scranton, in ten rounds. Mickey Doyle, Scranton, bested Wilbur Cohen. New York Negro. ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Louis ••Kid" Kaplan. Meriden. Conn., outpointed Jack Brady. Syracuse, in ten rounds. A1 Tripoli. New York, knocked out Carmen Cook Utica, in two rounds. Frank Tropia. local boy, knocked out “Kid” West. Williamsport. Pa.

TRIBE OWNER ON VERGE OF ORDERING BILL BURWELL HOMi

PACIFIC SEASON OPENED Coast League Play Opens Today—Earliest Start in History. Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.—Off to the earliest start in its history, the Pacific Coast baseball league, with a personnel about evenly divided between former major league stars and rising youngsters, opened its 202-game 1927 season today. If attendance at exhibition games is any barometer, 3 927 will be the most prosperous in the league's history. In spite of forecasts that scandals seasons would adversely affect popularity of the game record crowds paid to see pre-season games. Each year witnesses the relegation of a dozen or so major leaguers to the coast pasture and this season finds some blue n-ibbon stock of a few year back added to the exmajor herd. This year’s vintage includes such veterans as Hank Severeid, Wilbur Cooper, Cotton Tierney, Bill Piercy, A1 Stokes, George Boehler, Dick Cox, Nick Dumovich, Vean Gregg and Jimmy Edwards. More former major leaguers cavort on coast league diamonds than in any other minor organization. Among other veterans of the majors who are startiug another season on the coast are Sam Agnew, Art Jahn, Arcvhie Yelle, Whitney Glazner, Art Weis, Harry Krause, A1 Walters, Red Killefer, Ernie Johnson, Oscar Vitt, Marty Krug, Clyde Barfoot, Elmer Smith, “Doc” Prothro, Walter Mails, Rudy Kallio, Ray Keating, Leo Dickerman, Ralph Shinners, Louis Guisto, Paul Strand, Ray Lingrel and Ray Elsh. The season opened a week earlier than heretofore. It will close two weeks earlier, Oct. 2, so that baseball will not overlap football on the coast. Los Angeles, piloted by Marty Krug, and Oakland, by Del Howard loom as ttte strongest pennant contenders. San Francisco’s two clubs, tho Misions and Seals have been greatly strengthened over last season. Seattle, Portland, Sacramento and Hollywood are not conceded much of a chance to cop the flag. Hollywood opens at Sacramento today, Potrland at San Francisco, Missions at Oakland and Seattle at Los Angeles.

Poetry Is Latest Accomplishment

Bu United Prrss PHILADELPHIA. March 29. Helen Wills, former women’s national tennis champion, has departed from the courts and her drawing board long enough to enter a third field of art. She has attained authorship. Contracts have just been signed between her and Dorrance & Cos., publishers, of this city, for early publication of “The Awakening,” a book of poems. Miss Wills’ first volume of verse, according to critics who have seen it, shows great promise and ability. Having written the book, Miss Wills is herself illustrating it with pen and ink sketches. The manuscript is now in the hands of the publishers and the drawings are being completed by Miss Wills in California. The volume of poems was suggested to Miss Wills last year while she was in Neuvilly, France, following an operation for appendicitis, and was completed during her convalescence. It is scheduled for early publication.

AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Rrlghtwood Huh held itn first workout. of the season Sunday. About twenty men reported for praetiee. The llriglitwooda desire to hook some out-of-town games to fill In the seliedute. Brooklyn and Bloomington take notlee. Write Joe Zimmerman. Texas Company. The Indianapolis Culm will hold an Important meeting Wednesday night at 7 o’eloek. All players and tryouts are requested to attend. ’The Culm are in need of an outfielder and inflelder. The Mapletons will hold their first practice of the season Sunday at Riverside No. it. The following players are requested to report: Brandt. Waehter. K. Harmeson. C. Edwards. Gill, lluetCng. Smith. Noll. Klingliolz. Cassady. Grady and MeAlvain. The Indianapolis College Culm, who last year won fifteen games and lost four, have strengthened the'r line-up and will he in the field this year with a strong Huh. The Newman Grays are reorganizing and will hold a speelal meeting Thursday n'ght. 8 o’eloek at 202 S. Illinois St. All of last season’s players and any desiring tryouts are requested to attend. Out-of-town teams desirous of arranging playing dates yvrite Roy Gnglian, 202 S. Illinois St., or call Main t>sßl. The Victory Memorial Greens will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Hiurrli. The followingsplayers please attend: Aoderson, Whittaker. Farrow. Harlan. Nangle, Arnold, Sims. Hullard, Smith, Clyde I’onsler, Alherslmrdt. I). Ray, R. Bowlins, McWilliams. Buchanan. Arthurhlur. C. Ray. la-e Rawlins and tryouts. .For games In the 17-19-year-old class, write Ted Toon. 1118 Rlrd PI. MONDT BEATS MUNN Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 29.—Joe (Toots) Mondt, Montant, heavyweight wrestler used a Japanese jack knife hold to advantage and defeated Wayne Munn in straight falls. The first fall was in 1:05:45 and the second in 3:47.

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Local Club Bosses Losing Patience With Holdout Mound Ace. By Eddie Ash Times Sport Editor. SANFORD, Fla., March 29.—The Bill Burwell hold-out situation has the Indian bosses up in the air to a certain extent. They want him, but not at the terms he demands, and he is offering his skill at big league prices. Owner Smith went up to $5,000 during a conference with the veteran flinger Monday, and then stopped. But Burwell kept going up and the outcome was he did not pitch against the Philadelphia Athletic sin the biggest game of the exhibition series at Sanford. Schupp and Ambrose did the chucking against the strong major league outfit and about 2,500 customers on an interesting matinee. which was won by Philadelphia, 3 to 2. Load Too Heavy Manager Betzel thinks Burwell’s price is too much of a load for a club in the American Association to carry, and naturally the other Tribe officials think likewise. In fact, President Smith is about through negotiating with Burwell and also is on the verge of ordering the player to go home. There is a feeling in camp Burtyell is trying to force his sale to the majors, but Smith has- received no offers. It is true the pitcher deserves another chance at baseball's beet money, but that he has not obtained it is not the fault of the Indians. Cincinnati made a bluff offer once, but failed to outline a deal. Owner Smith was inclined to assume a determined attitude today and indicated it would be bad precedent to permit any ont player to force a sale by sticking his price far out of minor league line. Therefore, to guard against the loss of Burwell by suspension. Smith made hurried efforts to see if the return of pitcher Byron Speece could be arranged. Speece went from Indianapolis to Pittsburgh on a conditional purchase. Florence Is Injured More havoc occurred in the Tribe ranks Monday when Catcher Florence received a badly battered finger on his throwing hand and probably will be inactive for ten days. He has been doing nearly all the backstopping during the Indian’s exhibition games. Florence was knocked out in the first inning Monday by a foul tip off the bat of Eddie Collins. Bob Snyder, handicapped by a lame arm, relieved Florence. Kugelman, the third Tribe catcher, lacks experience. Philadelphia, regarded by many critics as the next American League champion, was forced to play headsup baseball to nose ou the Indians Monday. Pate pitched four innings for the big leaguers and Sam Gray five. In fact the Indians got one more hit than the Athletics and four of the Tribe blows were for extra bases. The break came in the eighth inning when Sicking juggled a roller just long enough to prevent a double play and the Athletics scored a run later that proved the margaln of their ylctory. Schupp was slightly wild, but none of his walks figured in the Philadelphia scoring. He- allowed four hits in five innings and Ambrose was touched for only two in four. Attendance was about 2,500 and the crowd was given an interesting contest. Ty Cobb played four and one half stanzas for the Athletics and had four put outs in right field. He was at the plate three times, walked once and went hitless, Cobb tried to steal home, but failed to fool the Indians and was an easy out at the plate. Burwell was slated to do the Tribe starting pitching instead of Schupp, who went .six innings against the Cincinnati Reds, Friday. Warstler, rookie shortstop, relieved Larry Kopf Monday and made some dandy throws. Yoter crashed a triple off Sam Gray in the seventh and scored on Snyder’s double. Betzel hit for two liases in the second and Holke scored his manager with a double. Harry Geisel of Indianapolis, American League umpire, who trained with the Athletics at Ft. Myers, Fla., this snring, officiated on the bases in Monday’s game. He is sporting a mid-summer tan. The Indians executed their double plays against the Athletics. Fancy fielding stunts were numerous on both sides. The crowd got a big kick when the Indians tied the score at two and two in the seventh. Connie Mack was absent and Eddie Collins was in charge of the big leaguers. Kopf made a spectacular onehanded catch in the fifth and doubled a runner off first. A wide, one-handed stab of Kopf’s throw by Holke caused the fans to explode. Sanford business houses and schools closed at 3 o’clock in order to swell attendance. The Indians were to meet the Independent team of Winter Park this affernoon in extra spring schedule. Buffalo Internationals will be played Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here and There in Training Camps

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SIR THOMAS LIPTON MAY CHALLENGE FOR TROPHY Famous Irish Yachtsman After America’s Cup Once More —Representatives in New York.

Bu SEA Seri ire NEW YORK, March 29. Sir Thomas Lipton, famous Irish yachtsman, has that “bloomin’ mug” on his mind again. When the venerable Irish skipper gets to thinking about the America’s Cup, most famous and historic of sporting trophies, there is one inevitable reaction: He challenges the New York Yacht Club to a series of races! It is understood Sir Thomas will Issue a formal challenge to the New Yorkers in July. If he does, another series of international yacht races is assured for next year as a challenge must be accepted or the trophy forfeited! Sir Thomas Is without doubt the world’s most persistent person. He has witnessed four defeats of his favorite vessels, but what matters that? As his hieland friends say, he Is the most “unco har-rd mon In the world to daunt.” America’s Cup has been In the possession of ths United States since ’B5l when the speedy craft America, gained possession of It in races off the Isle of Man. Sir Thomas Lipton entered the picture as a seeker of It in 1899. His first Shamrock was defeated then. He came back in 1901, 1903, and 1920, each time with a vessel that cost upward of $500,000 and which was named Shamrock, and each time he returned to his home in Glasgow minus his coveted “bloomin’ mug.” In all, his four trips have cost upward of $2,000,000! But the desire to possess remains and he is more than willing to try again with a yacht or schooner surely to be called “Shamrock V,” and which will cost according to estimates, close to one cool million! The trophy is just that —a solid silver mug that could easily be duplicated thousands of times for the money spent by the venerable Irish skipper In his quest for it. Representatives of Sir Thomas

Wm. Penn 5 Cents a good cigar ' '

Lipton now are in New York, attempting to perfect details of a scries of races preliminary to filing a formal challenge. There are more details connected with such an event than with any other sporting event. Chief differences at this time are said to concern the type of vessels to be used and the place where the race will bo held. But If the challenge is made and accepted and Sir Thomas is successful in the race, the one great life ambition of the Irish sportsman will be realized. And there are many who have seen him take defeat gracefully who will be wishing him luck if he makes the fifth attempt for the trophy.

From Big League Training Camps

MOS TIL LOOKS ON SHREVEPORT. La—Johnny Mostil. convalescing from his self-inflicted wounds of three weeks ago, looked on as the Chicago White Sox battled for thirteen innings to win a C-to-1 virtory over thfc Shreveport team. Ttie veteran Faber and Thomas pitched for the Sox. ROSS YOUNG IMPROVED SAN ANTONIO. Texas—Ross Young, Giants outfielder. Is much improved following the last of a series of blood transfusions Inst Saturday. He is receiving visitors at the hospital. CARDS DROP YANKS ST. PETERSBURG. Fla—The world champion Cardinals waited until the ninth inning to overcome a first inning four rim lead and defeated their world senes’ rivals, the New York Yankees. 5 to 4. here. BROWNS RAP GRANTS ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.—The St. Louis Browns knocked the ball to all corners of the field and beat the New York Giants. 12 to 0. The Browns hit safetly seventeen time* and were assisted by four National League errors. CALLten IT (HITS TAMPA. Fla.—Brooklyn and Washington called it quits after eleven innings at four runs apiece. ORIOLES ON SPREE WEST PALM KACH. Fla.—The Baltimore Orioles went on a spree In the fourth Inning, scored seven runs and heat the Cincinnati Rials by a 9-to-5 score here. May was left in tile box to receive full nine innings of punishment.

Sekyra Puts Away Mike Wallace

Mike Wallace of Cleveland, was knocked out at Tomlinson Hall Monday night by Joe Sekyra of Indianapolis in the fifth round of the scheduled ten-round main event of the Arcade A. C. mitt show. During the five rounds in which he managed to remain perpendicular, the Clevelander failed to show any of the fistic ability with which he had been credited in advance notices. Sekyra, who is a big healthy-looking youngster, seems to be improving with each showing here, and may yet give local fans something to brag about. The semi-windup of ten rounds between Merle Alte of Indianapolis and Moxie Miller of Cleveland went to the local boy by a shade. There was not much fighting in this number, the blame for this resting with the visitor, who held on too much to suit the crowd. Alte managed to gain the edge by his aggressiveness in carrying the fight to Miller and by his superiority at infighting. A bright spot on the card was furnished by Lou Lovelace of Terre Haute and Hugh Miles of this city, who flashed through a four-round prelim in great style. Both youngsters were clever, Lovelace being a scrapper of the Bud Taylor type and in addition to resembling Bud to a remarkable degree In appearance, he has picked up a few of Taylor’s mannerisms. Lovelace had the best of the four-rounder. Jackio Dugan of Indianapolis and Russ Klump of Dayton battled four sessions to a draw, while George Sandefur of this city beat Dynamite Andy Myers of Dayton in the curtain-raiser. The bouts were well handled by Mike Mitchell and Eddie Webber.

/SHADE VS. ROSEN BLOOM Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 29.—Dave Shade and Maxie Rosenbloom can decide on the required weight they may be matched in a middleweight bout here April 12, according to an announcement by James Mullen, promoter. Rosenbloom wants 165 pounds to lie the stipulated weight, whereas Shade holds out for 162 pounds.

GOLDEN WINS Takes First Professional Prize in Southern Open. Bn United Press ATLANTA, Ga„ March 29.—First professional prize in the rich Southern Open golf championship goes to Johnny Golden as result of his defeat by one stroke of Johnny Farrell in the 18-hole play-off, Monday. The tournament, which finished Saturday, was won by Bobby Jones an amateur. ’Farrell and Golden finished in a tie for second and the play-off was necessary to decide the winner of a $4,000 purse. The cards were: GOLDEN — Out 434 343 434—33 In 534 444 445—37—70 FARRELL— Out 624 553 434—35 In 434 444 445—30—71 WEAVER ACTION DEFERRED Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 29.—Action relative to the admittance of Buck Weaver into semi-professional baseball was deferred until next week by officials of the Chicago Midwest Baseball League, who met here Monday. ASKED TO APPROVE Btt United Prrss NEW YORK, March 29. The State athletic commission today will be asked to approve the welterweight championship battle between Pete Latzo and Joe Dundee. Jack Fugazy, promoter, plans to hold tho bout at the Polo Grounds, May 24.

MOTION PICTURES

WM. HAINES SALLY O’NEIL “Slide, Kelly, Slide” CHARLIE DAVIS and His Gang “KIDDIELAND"

U P T O WXj T M E A T H. E 111 C O t I. E O E A Y -4 4“'’

TODAY AND TOMORROW JACK “JUST DOROTHY ' N ANOTHER M.vtKAii.r. BLONDE" stage K fly & KERR REVISED PRICE SCHEDULE Children 15c —Adults 25c

ClpQlte, “THE FIRE BRIGADE” BRADY riCTOGRAPH. FOX NEWS. SAMMY EPSTEIN. ki.mer McDonald. emii, SEIDLI, AND HIS ORCHESTRA

‘Circle the show place of Indiana

First National Presents COLLEEN MOORE In “Orchids and Ermine” GRINS, CHUCKLES, ROARS, ROARS, ROARS, Circle Concert Orchestra STOLAREVSKY Conducting COME! Sing with DESSA BYRD at the Organ AND ViTAPHom VAN & SCHENCK PAULINE ALPERT MARGARET McKEE

Price Schedule 11 to 1 P. M., 25c 1 to 6 P. M„ 40c Nights 60c and 40c

WEEK DAYS All Seats 25c ”p!V

MARCH 29,192

400 SEATS' Service Club Reserves Tickets for Legion Show. % The Service Club of Indianapolis has reserved approximately four hundred ringside scuts for Thursday night’s American Legion boxing show at the National Guard Armory, it was announced today by the exservice men’s boxing committee. Capt. Howard Clark, Ft. Harrison “punch bowl” matchmaker, who i;# acting in a similar capacity for the Legion, addressed the luncheon meeting of the Service Club Monday noon, and at the conclusion of tho Captain’s talk, the club got behind the Legion’s athletic enterprise to an extent that fairly swamped tho ticket agencies. By noon of last Friday, the day following the initial show of the Legion, over a hundred season reservations had come in, the committee reports. and with about two-thirds of the ringsidi -ection now engaged fn* the season, u Is intimated local, who have not as yet secured a ipißjfl lag place had better “s.vap into The fact that the entire Ft. 1 ESrlson “punch bowl” mach'nkry been brought downtow '0 I handlH the Armory scraps seems to inspired a lot of confidence among | fight followers that every effort will be made to furnish the best fistic entertainment obtainable. The nniJfc thing missing to make the shows an almost exact duplicate of the Army entertainments has been the 11th Infantry Band, but its place has been quite successfully filled by the Seventh District Legion band, which entertains during the shows, starting with a preliminary concert at 8 o’clock. The complete card for Thursday’s show is announced by Captain Clark as follows: Ten-Round Main Even*—Jimmy Flnlev, Louisville, vs. Howard McClain, New Albany, at 145 pounds. Ten-Round Semi-Windup—Mickey Me. Laughlan, Chicago, v. Joe Lockhart, , Evansville, at 137 pounds. Six Rounds —Roy Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Cnaarro. Cincinnati, at 130 pounds. Six Rounds—Earl Foster, Cincinnati, vs. Charley Shine, Indianapolis, at 165 pounds. , Four Rounds—ray Manella. Linton. Ind„ vs. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute, at 1 118 pounds. j Tickets are on sale at two down- 1 town agencies, It Is announced, at ! Clark & Cade’s and at the Miller Sandwich Shop. OPEN TWO-GAME SERIES Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 29.—The Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins open a two-game hockey series tonight in play-offs for the National Hockey League championship. Les Canadiens and Maroons of Montreal also will Inaugurate a twogame series.

AMUSEMENTS

MUTUAL

Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway NORA The Coonshoutlng Shimmy Skateil “ROUND THE TOWN”

'TUP V&fl dif* SSi VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00-4:20-7:00 and 9:20 O'clock FREDERICK V. BOWERS and liU “Revue De Luxe of 1927” i II AH SAN JOE & BAND I | DHKXLER-FOX TRIO DOWNING & DOWNING | I KERR A ENSIGN HYLAND'S BIRDS THE JESTERS

ENGLISH’S now BERKELL PLAYERS Jean Oliver—Milton Byron —In—“IF I WERE RICH” Mat. Wed., Tliur., Sat. at 2:15 Prices 25c, 35c, 600 Nites—B:ls 25c-50c-90c Government Tax on 00c Seatd Only

Keiths

THE BRILLIANT DANSEUSE LEDOVA St. Onge Trio J Birnes “Blackface” Eddie Ross SCHICHTL’S ROYAL WONDERETTES Diamond & Brennan In “THE FAKER” News—Topic*—Fables VENITA GOULD Didlliigiildhed American Mimic

palacel

SPRING VACATION Big Comedy Bill With BROADWAY FUNSTER LEON ERROL DOROTHY 'MACKAILL IN A FIRST NATIONAL SCREAM "LUNATIC at LARGE” HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE • MASTERS & GRAYCE & CO. “MEMORIE S”, LOM A S CO M~ PTN Y

VAN & BELL

LLOYD & BRYCE

HELEN STAPLES