Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field With Billy Evans’■■ —

I a* l JINX appears to follow pitchlll| ers who go the route in rec- | n > ord-breaking extra • inning Barnes in the majors. I Will this jinx cast its spell over

Boston Braves and overtime contests B pitched eighteen Evans Boston, 7-2. Charley RobertWho had performed superbly >r the Braves for seventeen innings, as derricked in the eighteenth nder a barrage of base hits. The two clubs -were scheduled to lay the following Monday, but it mined. On Tuesday, May Vs, the ime clubs battled for twenty-two inings before a decision was ;ached, Chicago again winning, his time. 4-3. Bob Smith, Boston’s crack right ander, went the entire route for oston. Bob Osborne, working the ,st fourteen innings for Chicago, eld the Braves runiess.

I Will these two record-breaking' lerformances of forty innings in wo consecutive games have any letrimental offect on the pitchers rho officiated? RECORD PERFORMANCE a ACK in 1006 John Coombs battled Joe Harris for twentyfour innings before the former as returned the victor for Philadellia, 4-1. The Boston Red Sox was le opposing team. While Harris didn’t go all the way, las record game of the American •actically spelled his finish as a big aguer. His arm weakened under 16 strain and he was of little use :er afterward. Jack Coombs paid the penalty for time with a lame arm, but it later icovered Its full strength and he it in many years of service. Fifteen year# later, on May 3, 120, Brooklyn and Boston of the ational League went twenty-six inngs to a tie decision, 1-1. In that ime two husky right-handers, Leon idore of Brooklyn and .Toe Oesch•r of Boston went the entire route. ThjS game stands as the longest ctra-inning affair ever staged in the ajors. I This gruelling struggle of twentyHix innings, practically three games, the finish of Cadorc 4jnd Beschger as major league stars, for Both began to slip immediately Bfterward. I STRAIN SEVERE B " t EON CADORE. after being cut t I loose by Brooklyn, tried to ■tU stick with several other clubs H both -leagues, but just couldn’t Bliver. The heart was there but the Ing strain of that record game had .ken the fire out of his arm. Joe Oeschger managed to stick •ound a trifle longer. Cadore is out ' baseball entirely but as late as lis spring Oeschger w-as trying to ake the grade in the Southern eague. X believe he failed. It, Is a matter of baseball record tat? practically every pitcher who 10k part to any extent in these remarkable games started on the down rade immediately following the iper-pitching feats. Will Bob Smith, who toiled twen-r-two innings for Boston in one lame, and Charley Robertson, who ,-orked seventeen innings in anther, pay the penalty by having the me arm jinx camp on their trail? /■ill Guy Bush, who pitched eight*n innings, and Bob Osborne, who erformed in fourteen sessions for. hicago, pay the penalty with a had It Is to be hoped that these four track pitchers will suffer no ill effects but precedent sets the odds 9.1! against them.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Haddon Hall Dance Palace team was debated by the Whitestown Grays, 6 to 5. he Haddon Hall team turned a triple ay in the ixth inning. Score: addon 400 100 000—5 7 8 hitestown 000 102 021 —6 8 4 Harding. Ransopher and Keesling; Scott id Kewbold. _ ~ The local nine has May 30 open Write arold Ransopher. display department, Inanapolis Star. Indianapolis Cubs will meet Friday evens instead of Wednesday evening. Cubs ill play the Union Printers Sunday at i hodliis Park. For games address Ray irk, 1345 W. Ray St., or call Belmont DO-frM. Nil-Grapes will hold a special meeting hursday night at 401 Virginia Ave at :3<* o'clock. All players are requested to tend. Those not attending will be trasendsd. The Bottlers will play the Merits. . 1.. O. Leaguers, at Penney Park Sunday. u-Grapes have June 5 open. Address oy iGagban. 530 S. East St. Universal A. C.s dropped their first game unday to the Dady A. C.s. 9 to 5. Mcurdy. Universal southpaw, blew' up in the rst-inning and was relieved by Price. The niversals w'ill play at Tsoblesville Sunday nd “St Martinsville Monday. Score: adV 000 200 010—9 10 1 . X C 002 010 110—5 11 .4 Any fast amateur baseball team desirlg a •fffime for Sunday, call Riley 4031 ■fter, 6 o’clock in the evening. I The Frankferd P. R. K.s are organizing lor the season and will play at Converse, ■nd., Sunday, May 29. Members of the B>am will meet at $Ol N. East St.. Thursday night at 7:30. All players and tryluts are requested to attend. I The manager of the East End Ramblers ■ requested to get in touch with the man- ■ gen of tho Porters Camp baseball team at ■ncet This is very important. I Acme A. A s went on a hitting rampage ■uniav and downed the Rural Red Sox, ■O t 5 Zimmerman, aside from liis pitchlig, ‘w as the hitting star of th game. He ■ollactea three triples and a home run. lord. Arnold and O'Donnell also hit for IheTcircuit. O’Donnell's homer came in ■he eighth Inning with the bases loaded ftames are wanted with strong State teams, fc'rite William Johnson. 1905 W. Morris St. I Foresters have an open date in their ■ehedule for Sunday and would like to ■ear from some fast team. The Foresters ■old a park permit. A meeting will be ■eld tonight and all players are asked to ■ttend. For games call Belmont 0151 and ■sk for Mutt, or call Drexel 3689 and ask ■or John. I Indianapolis Triangles will meet at 8 ■ clock tonight at 16 E. Orange St. All ■layers are urged to attend Triangles will ■lay the American Shoe Rebuilders Sunday ■t Aarfield Park. College BasebaH I Wis<onsin,_ 7: Minnesota. 3. ■ Harvard, o: Georgeton. 0. ■ Purdue at, Illinois, rain. , ■ Waseda at New York U., rain. ■ Butler at Wabash, rain.

TENSE BATTLE FORECAST FOR FRONT ROW SPEEDWAY POSITIONS

, Race Pilots Expected to j Uncork Dazzling Pace in Time Trials. v 500-MILE GRIND NEARS Look for Record-Smashing Feats Thursday. N Mercury, the old god of speed, will be just a timid cake eater of the past when the bojjp who worship gasolipe take a fall out of time Thursday afternoon in first batch of qualifying trials for fifteenth international 600mile race which will be held at Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Monday. Never before in the history of the race has there been more tense expectation of speed as the elimination trials approach. With forty-one cars entered and only thirty-three of them permitted to start—the thirty-three fastest, naturally—there will be a bulldog fight on the track for the right to even go to the tape for the big rush for the rich prize money." Lockhart Holds Record Frank Lockhart, last year’s winner, holds the record for the fastest lap on the local course, negotiating it at a speed miles an hour, officially timed and accepted as correct by the American Automobile Association.

This year he has traveled unoffl cially better than 120 miles an hour for a full lap and Leon Puray and Peter De Paolo have looped the oval at 119 miles'an hour, the average being supplied by rivals holding stop watches and they are just as critical as the timing device that records official attempts. Numerous other drivers have been running at 116, 117 and 11S miles an hour. So it seems there will be not only a rush for the front row positions, the drivers lining up at the start of the race according to the quick time they make in the trials, but in the rear ranks for the mere right to start the race. Eight of the cars entered cannot start because the A. A. A. permits only one car for each 400 feet of track. Test of Ten Miles The minimum qualifying speed is ninety miles an hour for ten miles, or four laps, though that minimum speed will have little or nothing to do with the trials Thursday, as that will be horse and shay gait amongthe pilots here for the big drive. When Thursday night arrives It. seems likely that somebody will have turned a lap in one minute and either twelve or thirteen seconds. There are many bets of this type among the drivers and mechanics who are, as usual, at variance of opinion. Leon. Duray last # year qualified faster than anybody else when he drove four laps at 113.11 miles an hour, but it appears his record for ten miles will fall.

Rain Wednesday afternoon again put the hooks into real action at the Speedway and the pilots spent the l'est of the day in the garages giving their mounts she final “onceover.” The rain let down for a bit and Thane Houser wheeled his Duesenberg out only to get drenched when Sir Pluvius cut lose with a few more gallons of water. Wilbur Shaw had his Jynx Special out for a while eai'ly in the day and it looked pretty good flashing around the trafk at about 105 miles per hour. Frank Lockhart’s black and white No. 2 Miller Special again was on the scene with hundreds of eyes focused on it. Lockhart enjoys the distinction of being one of the most ingenious youngsters ever to don a paif of overalls. He has all sorts of instruments and tools which he carries around the A. A. A. circuit wih him, packed away in compact form. W. D. (Eddie) Edenburn of the A. A. A. contest bqard is a busy man these days. Eddie has the whole race under his thumb. Eddie knows the ruies and regulations from the ground to the sky. It was stated today at the Speedway office that reserved seats in grand stand “H” still are available, able.

Rogers Hostile in Frisch Talk

Bu United Prrua NEW YORK, May 25.—Rogers Hornsby, of the New York Giants, who was traded by the St. Louis Cardinals for Frankie Frisch, awoke today with a grudge and issued a challenge. He had read the comments of assorted sports writers to the effect that Frisch is a faster man on tho bases than Hornsby and that the St. Louis Club gained in speed by the trade. “Tell Frisch,” said Hornsby, “that I’ll race him around the bases for any side bet he wishes to name. 11l show him and a lot of critics who is the faster man.” The Giants’ star said he wanted to run the race when his team plays at Sportsman Park, St. Louis, on June 15, or “at any other time Frisch is willing.”

AUTO RACES! STATE FAIR GROUNDS INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY, MAY 28 '"BEGINNING 2 P. M. Fastest Dirt Track Auto Races Ever Held in State of Indlarta Twenty or More Dare Devil Drivers in Competition Cars Start Qualifying At 11 A. M. Auspices Monument Racing Association, Indianapolis, Ind.

One of the Favorites

■ * \ ■ i ’y \ y

One of the favorites in next Monday's 500-mile rare at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is Pete De Paolo, shown above, 1925 winner of the local speed classic. De Paolo will drive a Miller Special, front-drive . creation, and already has turned in several breath-taking laps. Pete is one of the most popular of the race drivers and has many backers. He is a reliable pilot and his mount is capable of high speed.

BRITISH GOLF Tolley, Favorite, Upset by Haley, American. Bit t hill'd Preen HOYLAKE, England. May 25. An American golfer playing from an English golf club created the sensation of the British amateur golf championship today by eliminating Cyril Tolley, former champion and favorite this year, one up. The American was E. H. Haley, entered "from the Sundridge Park Club. He met Tolley, entered from the Royal Liverpool Club, In the third round.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo IH JO .643 Milwaukee If* 16 .550 St. Paul 10 15 559 Minneapolis IS 15 545 INDIANAPOLIS IS 14 .533 Kansas City 3 6 10 157 Louisville 14 21 100 Columbus 12 23 .343 AMERICAN LEAGUE w. T.. Pet W. L. Pet. N York 22 1.1 .RBTiWash.. 3 5 3 5 .500 Chicago 20 35 .573 Detroit. 35 17 469 S Louis 16 15 .516 Cleve... 15 19 .441 Phil a. . 17 16 .51 Slßoston. 021 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Pittsbg. 10 11 .613 Phila... 3 5 15 .500 Chieago IS 12 .OOOFrklyn. 15 23 .405 N York 19 13 .594 Boston. 10 16 .385 S Louis 17 12 ,580!Cincinti. 11 23 .324 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS it Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York (two games). Chicago at St. Louis (two games). Detroit at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL I.EAGLE New York at Boston (two games). Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago (two games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 101 000 300—5 13 0 Columbus 000 111 000—3 9 2 Tineup. Meyer; Fishbaugh, Dyer, Harris, Ferrell. Milwaukee 000 201 110—5 11 0 St. Paul 200 I'o3 12*—8 10 3 Gearin, Beck, Young: Betts. Siemer. Kansas City ... 500 011 620 14 19 3 Minneapolis ... 110 901 21*—15 13 2 IVarmouth, Hargrove. Olsen, Be.an. Schaack. Oldham. Peters. Shinault: Benton, Middleton, Hubbeli, Malone, Krueger. Toleda at Indianapolis—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 200 400 000—6 11 2 Cleveland 000 000 021—3 9 1 Stoner, Bassler; TJhle, Karr, Shaute, L. Sewell. Chicago at St. Louis—Rain. Philadelphia at New York—Both games postponed; rain. (Only games scheduled.) National league Pittsburgh 110 001 143—11 19 0 Cincinnati 000 000 100— 1 3 0 Meadows, Smith; Donahue. Lucas, May, Hargrave. Brooklyn 100 040 100—6 15 2 Philadelphia .... 000 220 010—5 11 1 Ehrhardt, Cantrell. Doak. Deberry; Carlson, Willoughby, Ulrich, Jonnard. St. Louts at Chicago—Rain. New York at Boston—Rain. BADGERS WIN Bit United Pick* MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.—Scoring heavily in the last three innings, Wisconsin University baseball team overcame a three-run lead of the University of Minnesota and won, 7 to 3.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Co&ts Salesroom and Shop IM MASSACHUSETTS ATI.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WELTER GO Latzo Defends Title June 3 With Dundee. Rv T nitid Pic** NEW YORK. May 25.—Taking a leaf from the Sharkey-Maloney notebook, Pete Latzo, welterweight champion, and Joe Dundee, challenger, who meet at the Polo Grounds June 3, have begun to call each other hard names. While there is no doubt, but that the title-holder has avoided a bout with the Oriole welterweight since tvinning the championship, Latzo now protests that he wants nothing more than to be led into the ring with Dundee. “They’ll carry him out feet first,” said Pete. The champion is training at Pompton Lakes, trying to get down to the welterweight limit of 147 pounds. He weighs something over 150 now. “Why, Latzo can’t stand up to me for ten rounds,” said Dundee. “He’s been dodging me for months, because he knows he cannot make the clasn limit and keep his strength.’’

BASEBALL’S BIG FOUR

The four horsemen of the diamond played no major league games Tuesday. , „ „ _ Field- Home „ AB H. Pet. mg. Run*. Cobb 117 47 .402 1.000 J Hornsby . . 122 46 .377 .986 7 Ruth 116 .30 .336 .956 11 Speaker ... 114 37 .325 .976 O

THINKS i ) v \ 0 Schwartz Clothes at x 20% Discount Here’s opportunity! Every garment all-wool, in a snappy style and pattern, in either single or double-breasted model. Note these wonder prices: ( 25 Suits, Topcoats *2O *2O Suits, Topcoats *l6 Suits, Topcoats *l2 Complete Range of Sizes to Fit All Men SCHWSBZQttRUYCIOniES a Occidental Bldg. S. Illinois Near Washington St.

Big Roomy Overalls For Big Men! SHIRTS—PANTS—OVERALLS Satisfaction for 44 Years. Accept No Other Make!

INDIANS ON ROAD 4 DAYS Tribe Visits Senator Camp —Colonels Here Sunday and Monday. Bruno Betzel and his Indians were in Columbus today for their first visit of the season to the Buckeye State capital and they will remain there to battle the Senators through Saturday. After four games with Ivy Wingo’s outfit the Tribesmen will return to Indianapolis to take on the Louisville Colonels Sunday and Monday. There will be a double header Monday afternoon. Following the Colonel series here the Betzelltes will hop over to Toledo for five contests with the Hens and then jump back to Washington Park to perform against the western A. A. clubs. The Tribesmen slipped dowij a peg in the A. A. standing while being held idle by rain here Tuesday and were in fifth place today. The Millers climbed into fourth position by nosing out the K. C. Blues. Toledo in on top and Milwaukee and St. Paul are fled for second. Catcher Kenna of Minneapolis drew three days suspension for a run-in with Umpire Rue. The Saints downed the Brewers Tuesday by staging a home run bee, four circuit clouts being made by Nick Allen's team. Old Ben Tineup pitched effectively and Louisville defeated Columbus. The Colony got thirteen hits. Millers and Blues engaged in a wild encounter in which thirty-two players figured, Kansas City using nineteen. Ellison of the Millers crashed a homer with flic bases filled in the fourth inning. Six Miller pitchers and four K. C. liurlers saw service during the melee. The score was 15 to 14, with the wftiners getting six less hits than the losers. How beautiful the suu shines and what fine weather we are havingnow that the ball club is out of town. The Indians are eleven games behind in their schedule owing to the tough weather of the spring. The club is deep in the red ink side of the financial ledger.

CI&W ONE FARE ROUND TRIP TO ALL STATIONS Every Saturday and Sunday Returning to and Including following Monday. City Ticket Office, 114 Monument Place—MA In 6404 Union Station—MA in 4567

SLOWNESS OF VETERANS HANDICAP TO ATHLETICS Lack of Speed Costing Connie Mack Many Ball Games —Pennant Hopes Nearly Shattered.

Bu SEA Service PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—Connie Mack’s winter plans for winning the American League pennant in 1927 are already pretty well shattered, with the season less than two .months old. He figured to do it with' veteran stars. Apparently it just can’t be done that way. The Athletics with Eddie Collin;; and Ty Cobb in the line-up have plenty of offensive power, but must be classed as the slowest club in their league, there being several others on the team not noted for speed. Each day slows Cobb and Collins up perceptibly. Ty Cobb during the first month of play showed enough speed on the bases and in the field to get hm by. Then he suffered a leg injury in an exhibition game at Buffalo that has slowed him up to a whisper, particularly in the field. Ball’s Drop Safe It Is really pitiable to see the once great Cobb, playing on only one good leg, trying to cover ground. Balls are dropping safe in the Athletics’ right field territory that should be the easiest of outs. Naturally such breaks make no gi'eat hit with the pitchers. "While Eddie Collins hasn't slowed up to the extent that Cobb has, he can cover only a small portion of the grdund that once made him the greatest second sacker of all time. Hits now escape Collins by a step or two that five years ago would have been soft chances for him. Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins still can hit the ball as well as ever. They are two of the smartest players the game has ever produced. Unfortunately the weakened legs will not carry out the dictates of the mind and the power of the arms. Bases Are Clogged The bases are clogged, to use a baseball expression, when these two stars get on the bases, players who ten years ago were rated as two of the greatest base-runners in the business. Once noted for stretching singles into doubles and doubles into triples, they are now taking only one base on what would have been a double in the old days, and being satisfied with a double on what should have been a triple. Zach Wheat has disappointed like

T-BONE SUPPER ALL WEEK—ALL DAY Steak, Potatoes, Side Dish, Salad, Buttered Bread, Coffee, A C Tea or Milk TJC BROWN’S 38 S. Pennsylvania St.

A M US F M ENTS

VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT 2:00-4:20-7:00 and 9:20 o’clock. The Famous 'Freckles’ of the Movies WESLEY BARRY AND HIS Hollywood Harmony Hounds •'DANTE I “TULIP STUDIO" j TIME" ONG ti ONG i LA VAN 4. DORIS I.eßter. Hell nn.l Griffin Exposition Jubilee Four I Daily Organ Recital By Lester I Huff Starting 12:40 O'Clock Noon Doors Open 12:30. NyxtWeek—Pearhesllrowiilne^

ilpKauiSi j ENGLISH’S / WEEK OF MAY 22ND THE HOME TOWNERS’ i A Farce Comedy by " * GEORGE M. COHAN ii Mat. Wed.. Tliurs.. Sat., at 2:15 I PRICES—2Sc. 35c 50c. '| NITES AT 8:15—25c, 50c. 90r. Government Tax on 90c Seat* Only. I Next Week—“lS ZAT SO” I

PA*-AC? P ~ THEATRE

—alluring DAINTY MARIE The World Famous Physical Culture Beauty THE PERFECT VENUS AT FIFTY GIBSON’S NAVIGATORS NINE JOLLY SAILOR MAIDS Clarence Downey & Cos“ Spoofing Spooks’’ LOUISE I OBACE WRIGHT I DEAGOX Photoplay "The Broncho Twister” COMING SUNDAY WARNING TO YOUNG GIRLS! T- -sHk V> T W J \*T ' / X. .A. Z_ If a young man attempts to' give you a pair of jewelled garters with his picture on them - take him to see _ MARIE PREVOST

Good and Collins as to his legs. He can hit as well as ever, but his underpinnings fail him in the field and on the bases. Too many stars and too little speed tells the story of the failure of the Athletics to keep close oh the heels of the fast-stepping Yankees. Connie Mack's plans to win the pennant through sheer power with a veteran line-up of great hitters evidently won’t work out. No doubt Connie has come to that conclusion. Probably Collins can continue in the line-up for some time, but Cobb, with his bad leg, that causes him to limp at every step, would be of more value to the team sitting on the bench as a pinch hitter. Three other things have handicapped ,the Athletics, a broken finger suffered* by Joe Boley, expected to star a® short; the failure of Del Branom. the highly touted first sacker. to hit big league pitching, and the erratic showing of what was believed to be the best pitching staff in the American League. Connie Mack must considerably alter his plans if he is to win the American League pennant, the Athletics can only be rejuvenated by youth and speed, speed, speed.

Tribe Batting Figures

v AB. H. Aver. Russell 65 30 .462 Wyatt 43 1R ' ]4iji Walsh , 23 9 .391 Holke 317 3R ’3;.-, Betzet ....... 105 ,34 Snyder 50 16 .320 Brlckel! 73 28 .291 Florence 62 18 .290 Voter 121 33 !:>73 Matthews .... 86 21 .244 Miller 60 14 .333 Anderson .... 62 14 .226 Kept 60 7 .117 GANZEL CRASHES BALL Babe Ganzel, outfielder of Birmingham. continues to swat the ball. He had a big day in one of the New Orleans games, getting four bingles, a triple, home run and two singles* AMUSEMENTS

. J 8 MATINEES |. !1 0 H _ WED. & SAT. I3LIUIIA 25c, 50c, 75c STUART WALKER COMPANY rgpn Gaul—Tobin 1 BAtK! 1 Elizabeth Patterson IN THAT HUGE, HANDSOME HIT POMEROY’S PAST AND LOOK WHA’ *S COMING! MAY 30 I JIXE 6 “Hie KSL Poor Nut” Davis. Elizabeth ! Elliott Nuent, Tattereon. Garin j Larry Fletcher Gordon I and other*

MOTION PICTURES

2nd and Last Week KARL DANK “ROOKIES” Funniest Picture Ever Made

THOMAS MEIGHAN EVELYN BRENT AND GRETTA NISSEN “BLIND ALLEYS” NEWLYWEDS COMEDY. POX NEWS. SEIDEL'S APOLLO MERRY MAKERS. KERN AYLWARD. EARL GORDON.

Come to DAY’S CASINO Southeastern and Emerson Ave. Thursday Night, May 26th And Hobnob With the Celebrities of the Picture World The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Corp. will shoot scenes in Day's Casino on that night tor their next future production. Cast Includes —Miss Delores Del Rio, Mr. Conrad Nagel, Mias Julianne Johnston, Mr. Marc McDermott. Come and Meet Them in Person MUSIC BY Reginald Du Valle’s 8 Black Birds COUPLES AND LADIES, FREE ADMISSION

CASINO GARDENS OPEN for RACES Saturday, Sunday and Monday Starks Royal Vagabonds / (10 Pieces and Entertainers) Reservations, Lincoln 8266 and BElmont 4839

MAY 25, 1927

M’GRAW CHANGES LINE-UP

Jackson at Short, Farrell at Third, Lindstrom in Left Field. Bu Timm Special BOSTON, May 25. Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants planned drastic changes in his line up today in an effort to get his team hack in winning stride. He said he would return Travis Jackson to shortstop, shift Eddie Farrel to third base, Freddie Lindstorm to left field and relegate Outfielder A1 Tyson to the bench. Tyson is a clever fielder, but his batting average is way down. As to the batting order. McGraw announced Ed Roush would be used as lead-off and George Harper in the “three hole.”. The effort to make a left fielder out of Lindstrom, one of the best third sackers In the game, will be watched with interest 8n baseball circles. Farrell has beeiu playing good ball at short and has been slugging hard, but McGraw decided Travis Jack son is too good a shortstop to be kept out of action and that Farrell is capable of guarding third.

MOTION PICTURES

(cMSftSI

SPECIAL MATINEE TODAT AT 11 O'CLOCK LADIES ONLY! The Great Koran Koran will answer questions of an Intimate nature at this matinee for LADIES ONLY. AT 11 A. M, PROMPTLY ALL THIS WEEK THE GREAT KORAN Mystic Marrel Supreme Ask Him Any Qirisstion He Will Answer You M|)T[| Koran Appear* Dally at 3:36, 7:10, 0:15 P. M. ON THE SCREEN Laura La Plante THE LOVE THRILL GOLDEN PEACOCK ORCHEBTHA

Circle ttie show place of Indiana

HARRY LANGDON in “LONG PANTS” VITAPHONE MORISSEY & MILLER (First VITAPHONE Revue) The REVELERS RUTH GLANVILLE ADDED ATTRACTION THE GORILLA HUNT DESSA BYRD at the organ Overture—“ZAMPA” STOLAREVSKY TRICE SCHEDULE Week Par* 1 T. M. TO P. M All Seat* ALIL Aft,. /nn EVE., SO’., HOL. w wF Mai,, Door ~..60e 11 to 1 P. M, Balcony 400