davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Strong Some Places Weak Others Tribe Outlook Present
LOCAL AMATEURS LEAVE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis Baseball Teams, In Meeting Friday, Vote to
Join St. Louis Organization - Season
Opens April %.

and Minneapolis, MINI, and st. Louis
Indianapolis makes the sixth city in the
fold.
The various winners in the different
cities VIII play in a tournament at st.
Louis at the end of the regular sohed-
Uled games to determine the winner OF
the association.
Jarvis. the new president Of the In
dianapolis amateurs. has been the ex-
ponent of the new move. He Is strong
for the Indianapolis teams and wants a
square deal all around.
The affairs Of the local association will
be run with the idea Of giving all teams
an equal chance and bringing as many
OF the amateur teams into the associa-
ton as possible. Organization in any
endeavor Is the most efficient method of
procedure and it IS hoped that mors
leagues viii be IN operation this season
than ever before.
Representatives at the meeting voted
to allow teams connected with the In
dianapOls association to use two semi
pro players only one Of whom could
be a batterynlan. A rules committee
was named which Will consist of the
presidents of the various leagues.
The season viii open April g. The
usual parade viii start the season of In
style. So far there are eight leagues In
the association Plans ara under way to
organize a city loop with teams of high
class. There nay be soma junior cir
cults also organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

state and evenmalities can NOT be as
cerrainet
Leo Payne and Harry Purcell con
tinue 10 blossom as outAeld possibilities.
with Payne holding an edge because Of
better throwing ability He is big
teli'" not fast bat "a fair fielder. and
apparently q dangerous hitte. Hen
drl Is hopes PAYNE makes the Class "A
grade n VIII mean another slugger of
the Brown type. But lust AT present
PAYNE can not be rated a certainty The
exhibition games at indianapolis prob
ably VIII decide his case. Harry Purcell
IS the Same sharp hitter as last year
but unless his arm comes around 10
wouldn't he baseball to use him as a
regular. Eddie Brown has a weak nip
per. and two poor throwers in the out
field wouldn't do.
The sum-up of the team at present
therefore is. Pitching and catching. all
set, two inheld stations fixed and two
uncertain. two OutGcld posts 0Uad and
one IN doubt. outlook favorable for I'M
certainties being cleared General out
look tor season favorable
ClaTenCa Schott and Arthur Oueisser
indianapolis boys who mode the trim
south with the Indians. arc promising
rockies. but lack tho advantage of age
and experience for Glass IA They did
their parts well in camp. learned much
and convinced their mates they have
fufiT" in baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
AMATEUR BOUTS
WARM Up At
HOOSIER CLUB
Plenty Glass VIII Be Displayed
in Fights Scheduled for
Wind-up TOnight.

Hot stun That describes the amateur
bouts Friday night at the Hoosier A. c.
gym The titles IN the Indiana kentucky
division OF the A A. Z. are at stake,
and by the way the boys fought any one
would have thought the championships
OF the world We're at stake. Smack,
Bang, Bin How those gloves did fly.
Tn I'd How those scrappers did hit the
canvas after some of those haymaker
blows The boxers got warmed up on
Thursday hot on FTIday-what VIII it
be tonight in seIni-f1nal and final bouts
Plenty Of class VIII be exhibited to-
night in the battles for the crowns OF
the various weights. The meet has mar
rowed down until the very best of the
lot are due to clash. One OF the big
feature bouts OF the evening VIII be be-
tween Alexander Bush of Culver and
George Mulhollaud OF the r A c. IN
the finals of the light heavyweight class.
Bush looked mighty good in his bout
Friday night.
Other matches that look like whiz-
bang affairs tonight are the Alte and
Won Storch battle IN the semi-dnals Of
the featherweight class and Fountain
Hermann clash in the hyweighC semi
finals II wallace continues TO fight as
he has, there IS not much doubt of his
keeping the national title and also this
Indiana championship.
The results of Friday night are as fol-
lows.
liz Pound CIass-George Hermann, Hoo
sicr a. c. won the judges decision over
Dave Williams, Gary Y. NJ c. a.
IFS Pound Class-Charles Draue, Foosier
4. G. forfeited 20 John Dillon. Hoosier A.
C.. Lawrence PTuitt. HoCsIer a c.. won the
Judges decision over Albert Evans, Culver;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Sam Langford
in Mexico
Old Boston Tar Baby in
Finish Battle Today for
Title of Land of Rev0IU-
tons,

By United Press
MEXICO CIIY. March 3I-sam Lang
ford. the old Boston tar baby" who
doesn't know how old he IS will battle
here today for the heavyweight cham
u.au~hip OF Mexico in finish fight with
Kid savage OF California. the present
,rlehoIteg
The battle. which perhaps would not
draw handful OK spectators in the
United states. has created great inter
a-r here AMI has developed keen betting
among the fans
The last finish nght conducted here
several months ago between two light
weights Went Afty-one rounds and de
Foloped boxing fad among the Mexi-
cans and the American colony
The record book shows LanE;ord to
bee 81 wears OF age but the old boy
laughs and admits 1T amt noways So"
Asked how old he was. sam burst
forth with a nice fable:
Man father cut the date IN a tree
when I was balm, but nah brothah cut
the tree down and NAH record went. I'm
plenty old, but 1 amt too old to be the
Champion OF Mexico"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
TASTE TELLS TO HAVE
STRONG TEAM THIS YEAR

Entering the semi-pro field this year
VIII be one OF the strongest combina-
lions out OF Indianapolis. playing under
the name OF the Indiana polls Taste Tells
The cream OF last years harmon 81
team VIII form the nucleus around which
the new outfit will be built and some
new talent will be added. The Marmons
lost but two out OF twenty road games
last season
The following men and those wishing
TO try out are requested to be at a
very important meeting TO be held at
Fm-Roes Monday April ?. at 7:80: G
y eaver. Achey. Bradford Keeper. Bray
Link r. Wilbur. Carr, Rabe, Sorees
Bauer. Anderson. Carpenter Vogel, T
Wilbur. Elliott. Kinley. Behnke and a
Perciheld.
only the fastest out-of-town teams VIII
be played by the Taste Tells. For fur
Their information address Art Roll 14l6
w Twenty St. Indianapolis. or
call Harrison 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

" LANCE O'NEIL, Regina Wallace,
~ Tom Powers, Peggy Wood,
Blanche Yurka and George
Gam, tentatively, all legitimate stage
stars in their own name, have been
placed under contract by Stuart Walk
err for his coming indianapolis season
at The Murat
Never in Walkers history hero has
he promised this city such interesting
players Of national reputation as this
year.
Spring Byington, Judith Lowry,
Clark Hoover, George somnes, Lucille
Nikolas, Aldrich Bowker, Elizabeth
Patterson, all old fayorites, will APP
pear during the season which opens
on Wednesday night, May .
Walker will open his season on May
with Regina Wallace in "Rono's
Wild Oats" probably with Roland
Young playing the role he created on
Broadway.
I talked to Walker some days ago
at the opening Of the Cincinnati sea-
son. He has some wonderful sur
prises for us this season. Indications
are that George Somnes will make his
first appearance this season here with
Blanche Yurka in THE World and
sion OF Peter B. Kyne's story. The
story concerns a World War veteran
who fights % retain his ancestral
home. A horse race is one of the
big features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Hunk and Hank Will Stage Feature
Battle at Pennsy Athletic Carnival
Richmond'S Youths, 7 and
8, VIII Furnish Feature
of R, R. Meet.
w making arrangements for staging

o
the DIG INDOOR athleuc meet OF the
pennsylvania railroad Employees
Ai.iI as IcoaJ o ~ e ~
-, -, - 80 -. tau
@u -
80. 49, 49, NJ a,,r 800 ,,.on,Ie
''lt5
ii.e-l.' 49, ''la'o 40 49, .'ii
49,, ~ nc
ro,,,na+i+ions thoro bora hao, sddad -
n,,11bs, ~ faer,,ro s+,In+e iro1rdine y
r,,be ,,,a,+atta and n I,,,,s,,j1o LIVE,
o0r+asr
NUM- ana hanh 4oyu' TWO YOUNGSTERS,
ils'Io aI'l9's Oh no Hie9H GailDel' VIII
DC seen III I"S' pou'' "HiCm VIII De
IeleIeeu "E Mayo 9ilaLh' 4ueso Two
E"uh e7teIs nan rom RlouHohu' ma
ana nave Deeh drawing cara at many
athleJlc contests staged oY Jne FeanSyl-
wanna hallroad.
For boys and girls of high school age
and others who delight in basketball
contests there VIII De staged a contest
for the championship OF the regions west
Of Altoona Pa. II IS OF more than pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

five acts ON the bill that have head
lined at one time or another.
Tho featured acts are the Big CITY
-Four, a male quartet. Herbert TIovd
and company I'm Much Ado About
Nothing Judge Roland w. Baggott,
the famous domestic relations Judge
Of Dayton, Ohio; Stranded" a mu-
sica! comedy Offering. and l.. II.
Hodges "TIarnonvland.
The bin is as follows:
BIG CITY FOUR Considered
Americas foremost quartette. fea-
tured in the leading New York rovues
and productions.
JUDGE BAGGOTT-Fathered one
If the greatest Juvenile court deten,
ton homes in the United States. Has
been judge in Montgomery County.
Ohio. for fourteen years.
HERBERT LLOYD AND COM.
PANY-Wnl offer a travesty on back
stage life. Lloyd localizes his act to
the extent Of Kidding" the communl,
ties in which he is playing. He will
be assisted by a young man and two
pretty girls who make many cosruns
changes
Observation-Disclosures and
produced by L. II. Hodges. There are
two young men and two girls IN the
act
"STRANDED"-A miniature mu-
steal comedy concerning a stranded
show troupe in q little southern town.
Comedy. singing and dancing are wo-
ven into the act.
BLACK AND O'DONNrY1-~Si
offer The Nioliniste and the Boob.
The girl is in the role of a visiting
concert artist and her partner does
village nut" turn.
PHOTOPLAY-"The Pride OF PaJo.
mar" featuring Forrest Stanley and
Marjorie Daw. It is the screen YER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

IS the musical conductor for the act.
The bin Includes
JOHN SWOR AND FRANK CON
ROY-TWO Of Americas best known
blackface comedians viii probably
carry Off the comedy honors Of tho
bin in their act "The Pleasure Seek
ers." Conroy was formerly Of the
team Of Conray and lie MAR, while
Swor is a brother Of the famous Bert
and his former partner.
THE LETTER WRITER - The
title Of a sketch from the pens of
Edwin Burke and S. jay Kaufman.
1t concerns two young lovesick people
who are too bashful to write their own
letters and resort to professional
writer. After many complications all
ends happily to the tune of the
wedding march.
FELAfA AND THELMA CONNER
Known as THE Harmony Twins. g."
They are the latest finds of Gus
Edwards and will be seen and heard
in an act embracing singing and
music.
JACK HANLEY - An eccentric
pantomimic comedy juggler.
LEW AND PAUL MURDOCH
With Mildred Mayo will be seen in
The Village Beau Brummels." Eccen-
trio dancing is a feature of the act.
This is National Vaudeville Week
and at every performance throughout
the week extra stunts will be put on
by both the performers on the bill
ana local talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
A. A. U. Boxing Tonight
An titles will be decided tonight and also
third place awards.
FLYWEIGHT uIe LIB. GLASS;

An titles viii be decided tonight and also
third place awards
FLYWEIGHT UI2 LIB. CLASS
Semi Finals
Bruce Buckley. Culver Military Academy.
&c Stamford Day. HooslEr a. C..
- Peter Fountain. Gary T. " c. A. and
- orge Hermann. H1osIer A. c.
BANTAM-WEIGHT GIs Id. CLASS
Finals
John Dulo7. H0osie- a c. and Lawrence
PrUitt. HOOsler 4 ". C.
FEATHER-WEIGHT Ggs LB. GLASS;
-Semi-FiCals-
Joseph Langton. I5oos.ier A C. ald Alex
snder Necco. Gary =. ~ G. A
dore Won Storch. Culver Military Academy
LIGHTWEIGHT ue6 IB. Glass
Semi Finals
Jack Rohm, Culver Military academy. and
Troy Boss. HoOster A. C.
Alexander Ztvich unattached. blooming
ton, and Raymond Hahn. Hoosie- 4 g.
WELTER-WEIGHT G45 LIB. CLASS
-FinaIs-
Paul Graves, Culver Military Academy,
and Fred Boykin, Culver Military Academy.
NIIDDLE-WEIGHT G6O LIB. GLASS;
-Finals-
Roy Wallace. .Hoosier a. C, and Noah
Brooks. HOOsier A. G.
For Third Place
Earl Bourne Napoleon a. c. and Jafnes
Ener, unattached. bloomington
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT us5 LIB. GLASS;
Finals
Alexander Bush. Culver Military Ao-de1iy,
aud George MUlhOIlaud. Eoo-ier A O.
For Third Place
Norris Ralph, Broad Ripple A g.. and
Charles Dolnics. Gary Y NJ C. A
T. r. r.
John Hsldt viii coach the Ohio University
Eriddsrs at Athens. Ohio. next year. He was
center on Iowa's great team last year.
+ + -
Those golfers who say that q tour
ney is never postponed because OF
the weather lose their bets. The big
north and south open meet at Pine
hurst was called OF Friday because
OF & downpOur OF rain.
-- -
JAMES SPINELLI. NATIONALLT
..ENOwN BOWLING STAR. AND WINNER
IL A WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
IN 1910. DIED IN BROOKLYN FRIDAY
NIGHT AFTER BEING OPERATED UPON
FOR APPENDICITIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
BUTLER NINE WINS FIRST
GAME OF BALL SEASON

The Butler baseball team returned
home today after winning its first game
Of the season from Hanover College Fri
day, to 0. 1t was too cold for real
baseball and the game was slow as
result. station on the mound for Butler
worked along in easy style and kept the
opposition from scoring. Considering
the GOODNESS OF the day. he received very
good support. He allowed only five hits.
while his team mates connected for
eleven. Hanover committed nine errors
and Butler three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
LOCAL SOCCERS
PLAY UNIVERSAL
League Leaders Are Reported
to Be Fast.

The strength of the Indianap polls SOC
GER clubs team Will again be tested out.
when they meet the fast Universal (Ind.l
soccer team tomorrow in the ninth
scheduled soccer league game.
This IS the first time the Universal
soccer team has played IN Indianapolis.
They lead the league.
The Universal team Is known for It's
speed, their forward line being so fast
that it takes a frst-class defense to. hold
them.
Both indianapolis teams played them
at Universal, but lost. Indianapolis 500
Ger club was defeated l to 0. The Roos-
Ter ROvers lost. 8 to 9.
The game win be played at Soccer
Park, the Indianapolis soccer clubs
field, at 2 p. m. at W. Eighteenth St.
and Sugar Grove Ave. Riverside car
stops IN front OF the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association has left tho national fedora
ton. This city has been bit dlssatis-
fed for several years with the way
things haze gone and has felt that some
of the other cities We're actually running
things and getting the most considera-
ton.
At a meeting Friday night at the city
hall, representatives of teams affiliated
with the local organization voted to
leave the national organization and join
a new federation sponsored by the St
Louis park and recreation department.
This includes the amateur teams of
Omaha, Neb.. Milwaukee. Wis. st. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
REYNOLDS WILL MEET
158-P0UNDER IN JORDAN

In his quest for honors in heavier
Glasses Jack Reynolds. welterweight,
will meet the biggest man he has ever
faced here when he completes in his next
match April at Toml1nson hall. Chris
Jordan IS the boy who VIII attempt to
stop Reynolds 1nroads into the middle
weight class. Jordan weighs the fun
middlewelght limit OF I5s pounds and
viii have an advantage Of fully fifteen
pounds. In 1920 he wrestled Johnny
Myers. recognized by some as middle
weight champion, to a two-hour draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Walker Puts Big Stars
Under Murat Contract

His Wife" i'm which these two play
crs created sensation here a season
or two ago. lie has received many re-
quests to repeat this one.
George Gaul is now on Broadway in
that recognized success, The Sew
enth Heaven and 1t will he impossl-
bic to get him here until the run of
this play ends in New York Indica-
tons are that it will remain there
way into the summer.
Bowker and judith Lowry viii be
here in the cast Of the opening bin
Many Of the favol1tes Of other seasons
will be present this summer.
Other players under contract in
Clude Boyd Akin, Geneveve Addle-
man, Albert Hackett, Teresa Dale,
Coates Gwynne, Corbet Morris, Irving
Beebe, William Evmts, Eugene Pow
ers and others.
Among the plays scheduled for
presentation early in the season are:
Spite Corner" Thin Ice" and up
the Ladder"
II II
Indianapolis will havo an open-air
performance Of Shakespeare this
summer if the Little Theatre Society
is able to carry out it's great desire.
The other evening Edwin j.
Wuensch, president Of the society, told
me that the society is making plans
to give at least one open-air per
Torrance Of Shakespeare.
I'VE have in mind an ideal loca-
ton for the play" he said
IF the Little Theatre is able to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
KEITH'S OBSERVES
NATIONAL WEEK
Palace to Present Easter Bill
Filled With Music,

Easter week on the local vaudeville
stage will be marked by Keith's OBJ
serving National Vaudeville Week and
by the Palace presenting a bill com
posed chiefly Of music.
Karyl Norman, known as the Creole
Fashion Plate. viii be the chief offer
ing at B. +. Keiths. but at every per
Torrance next week special stunts
VIII be presented by the performers
and by local talent in recognition OF
National Vaudeville Week.
The Palace next week is made up of
acts which at various times have
headlined variety bills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
DAYTON Girls 70 Play

The Prest-O-Lite girls basketball
team OF Dayton. Ohio, VIII meet the Hot
tentots. local city titleholders, at the
Y NJ c. A tonight
The girls viii play boys rules. A prey
liminary game between the MaplotoG
Maids AMI the ST. Anthony Y p. 10.
Girls is scheduled for 7:sO p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Stage Star Is Movie

Arthur began. who plays Nellie
Kelly's father in the Geaorge NJ. Co
han musical comedy on Broadway, will
play the role role of Thomas Meighan' 8
father in THE Meier Do Well" a
Paramount picture which Alfred e.
Green making from Rex Beach's
novel. He was added to the cast last
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Exhibition Games
FRIDAY RESULTS

FRIDAY RESULTS
st. Louis tAmericanJ ..........ss B s 0
Ft. Worth tTeEas League) .......a r l
BatteTies-Wright, Bayne and SEVERED:
Stoner Wiltsie and Moore.
Kansas City "a Al.....v.T p I
Houston Texas League) ......... 2
Bstteries-Zinn. Dawson and Scott, Skif
Hollis Berley and Door.
New York Giants -. ....-.,... ...... s u I
san Antonio Texas Lcague} -.... 6 5 0
Batteries-Rysu, McQuulan and Snyder,
CASTOR COuchuan. Marshall and Mckee.
Columbus M. -; -...---. = Z
Batteres-p almero. Ambrose and Hart
ley Elliott: Burns, Rose and Eann-
ANY teams who viii play in the 16 ard
1~-year- old class this season. who would be
interested in joining a proposed sunday at.
ernoon league of that class which viii
affiliate with the City Amateur Association.
are requested TO call Ed daase, Circle @29S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Fashion Plate Tops
Easter Bill at Keith's

81 The Easter week bill at B. r
Keith's starting with a matinee Mon
day, viii be headlined by Karyl Nor
man, The Creole Fashion Plate. q"
Norman is clever artist who has
become a big favorite with local
audiences. An elaborate array OF
gowns propably be the envy Of the
feminine patrons of the theater who
VIII find something in the line OF
clothing to marvel az. Edwin Weber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
LOOK GOOD:
OTHER SPOTS UNCERTAIN
Ined Problem Causing Hendricks Some Worry-Faiure of
Ellis to Report Changes Aspect of
0utfieId Situation,
By EDDIE ASH.

EVANSVILLE Ind March 31-Days Bogausa training
Il camp well spent by the 1923 Indians,
physical condition concerned the Tribe athletes well along
their preparations for the campaign the
lean Association schedule players carry minor aches
back NORTH but of the pains of nature and
be said Bogalusa lived up regarding
boasts of proper facilities for putting athletes edge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
DlTHMER TO LEAD
PURDUE TANK TEAM

H L. Dithmer, Jr, OF Indianapolis
has been elected captain Of the Purdue
swimming team. R L. Kniptash Of In
dianapohs has been elected captain OF
the water basketball team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
OTHER
THRUSTS

AC AAAAEo ADfAEoNJEAAA T. ~ VI \
Izle ends with the picture to-
. All answers to the twelve
zzles must be mailed or
ought in to the Sports Editor
The Times by midnight
pril 8.
Back copies Of The Times, con
aiming the puzzle can be OBJ
tanned by calling at the office.
! The contest started March IS.
| The prizes will be awarded
upon correctness, interest of adj
ditional fact about each player
and neatness.
The first and second prizes
will be a season pass to all home
games of the indianapolis As
ISOLATION Ball Club. Ten in
MIividual passes to the opening
ame of the local club, April 10,
viii be given the next ten win
ners.
Try your luck at picking the
zig leaguers and win a ticket to
the baseball games.
The contest winners viii be
announced April Z. The answers
must be in by April 3.
80
SIX BIG LEAGUE OWNERS HAVE
DENIED A REPORT THAT THEY WOULD
PROTEST EVERY GAME RUBE BENTON,
CINCT PITCHER. WORKED ~
Ernie Johnson. star shortstop OF the
Chicago White Sox. has signed his con
tract.
On! how that boy Wallace can hit EN-
"Ol Than LanEford Is showing
them how down in Mexico now
Member what he used 20 do wears
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Crnze Atfends Onening

James Cruze, director of THE Gov
cred Wagon" arrived in New York
last week and attended the theater
premiere of his production at the Cri-
terion Theater last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
NO u

Can you identity this baseball
player and tell an interesting fact
about HIM This IS one OF a dozen
Diamond Puzzles" being printed
cousecutively by tho Indianapolis
Times. Save your answers and send
In the twelve before Tuesday. April
g. 20 the SPORTS Editor of the Times
Correct answers and prize-winnsrs
viii be announced Saturday, April T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31
Music and Song Featured
on New Bill at Palace

A bill of music and song has been
arranged at the Palace for the Easter
week program. 1t is difficult to tell
which Will be headlined, as there arc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-31

carry out the big idea the event should
become civic in nature. In the first
place a large cast will be needed.
Probably an orchestra will be needed
depending, of course, on the play Sc
lected
The Little Theatre had unearthed
enough real talent in this city to do
Shakespeare" This society also has
proven one big faot--it isn't neceS-
sary to go out of town to get a di-
rector. The success of Treason, "
"Nocturne" and Where Do We Go
From Here?" proves that statement
beyond any doubt.
Let us all get back Of the society
and encourage the plan to present
Shakespeare in natural out-of-door
setting.
Il + +
1t is a fact chat Indianapolis in
the past has given Walter Hampden
only fair support. The truth is we
haven't given him the encouragement
he deserves. We will have another
chance next week. know that he
is worth while and one of the leaders
on the stage. Those who fail to see
Hampden next week will miss an
event In the theater