davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
OLD GRID SPORT
ST|RS SLIGHTLY
Wertz Stays as FerndaIe Pilot
Coach Is Sought,

RED" Wertz remains at the helm
of the Ferndale football team. The
club at it's last meeting turned the
direction of the west side grid squad
over to Wertz for the fifth consecu-
tive year.
While thoughts Of football are far
from the minds of most fans, the
F7erndale manager is busy with plans
for next season, and one of his first
acts will be the engaging Of a coach
for the team. A well-known excel
lege star. who has had experience in
coaching. is being negotiated with and
his engagement probably will be an
nounced in a short time.
Another bit of welcome news to To-
cal independent grid fans is the an
nouncement that the Kokomo Legion
team has been booked for a game
here with the Ferndales. The Kokomo
team is one OF the best in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
STATE SHOOTERS
DEMOLISH CLAYS
Two 1907 Target Events First
Day at Traps,

The State championship trapshoot-
ing tourney at the Indianapolis Gun
Club got under way today with a pre-
liminary shoot of 100 targets. This
afternoon the amateur class cham
pionship was on the program in an
other 100-target event.
The State championship shoot of
200 targets will be held Wednesday
and the doubles and handicap cham
pionships on Thursday, the closing
day.
In a practice shoot Monday r. H.
Arvin, Indianapolis professional, con-
tinued his great string of straight
breaks" and got 100 birds" out of
100 shot at. 1t ran his unfinished
string of straight hits up to Asa.
c. L. Slinkard of Indianapolis and
Ora AK of Jasonville were high among
the amateurs with 81 out of 100. Frye,
Riser and Graham, a pro. broke SO
out of 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
INDIANS INVADE
MILWAUKEE: FOR
NEXT BIG SERIES
Close With Blues Today and
Then Hustle North in All
Night Ride.
BIZ Times Snecfnl

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 10.-The
Indians will leave this port of base
hits tonight for Milwaukee. where a
series of five games will be started
with the hefty Brewers Wednesday.
And it looks like another hard round
of battles for the Reimbursement.
Harry Clark's one-half-of-one-per-
cent boys have bolstered recently and
have passed the Hoosiers in the stand
ing, which means. of course, that
the Brewers are up and doing.
However, if the Tribesmen don't
smother during the all-night ride they
hope to give the Cream City outfit
some opposition Wednesday.
Before leaving these parts the In
dams had another engagement with
the K. c. Blues this afternoon, the
was necessary for the Indians to win
today in order to get away from here
with an even split. as the Blues won
three out Of the first five.
In the struggle Monday the Hen
dricksmen swatted the ball for fifteen
hits and thirteen runs.
The Blues used four hurlers. but
the Tribesmen had plenty Of powder
and gave each finger a taste of it.
Pug Cavet toiled for the Hoosiers
and. though touched for thirteen safe
ties, he kept the blows fairly well
scattered over the nine innings. The
Indians look mighty fitting when their
pitchers don't collapse.
It's a queer ball team Jack Hen
bricks has in charge. 1t takes a
sound trouncing one day. then turns
and hands out the some dose the next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
USUAL CLASSY PROGRAM
AT FORT ARENA TONIGHT
LaRue and Sparks in Main Go of
0pen-Air Show.

At the FIT. Benjamin Harrison out
door arena tonight a well balanced
card is on tap for the patrons of the
fistic game. The feature event Of ten
rounds will be provided by Gene La
Rue of Montreal and Kid Sparks Of
Terre Haute.
Followers of the game who have
seen both men in action are unani-
nous in the opinion that these two
will supply a great setto.
Freddie Boorde makes his reap
pearance here in the semiwind-up Of
eight rounds. He is carded with Rus
tic Russell. a Cincinnati conner.
The preliminaries of four rounds
each will serve to introduce two new
heavyweights to the game, Tommy
Killrane of Eternity. Ohio. and Billy
MCGEE of this city. Other bouts
bring together Rock Carpenter and
Rye Fox and Dinny Daugherty and
Johnny Sawyer. The first bout is
scheduled for $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
FAST BOUTS EXPECTED
IN RAINBOW VET SHOW

Some real rivalry bouts on the Rain
bow fight card at Washington Park
Friday night should make the show
entertaining for the visiting World
War veterans.
Johnny Lucas Of St. Louis and Sid.
ney Click of this city have met twice
before in slam-bang affairs without
a great deal in favor of either
The Jimmy Dalton and Jackie Barn
hart bout also should furnish some
thrills The two have met before and
both fighters are well known to local
fans.
Kid Sparks and Make Epstein meet
in a six-round prelim. There is also
a battle royal, always popular with
the spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Y. NJ. C. baseball team defeated the
Coca Colas. Sunday. to 8. Newbolt
pitched for the losers and Reister ,for the
day evening at Garfield Park There will
be meeting Friday night Next Sunday the
Y. NJ. s. meets the Brookside Cubs at
The Y. NJ. S. club is anxious to book the
Y. P. c. Call Drexel $3.50.
The Marion Cardinals desire q game for
next Sunday with team in the 16-year-
old class that holds a park permit. Last
Military and n. Y. Red sox team BY score score
of to 4. For games with the Cardinals
call Ed at Drexel 1894. The team will prac-
tlce Wednesday evening at D 80 at Garfield
viii follow.
Gre5Gcastie Specials were deieated here Sun
day in smuggling match. 10 to z. Moores-
vile would like to arrange some road games
with good State teams. Charlottesville
Lebanon. Shelbyvile. Anderson. Upton,
Greenfield and Bedford take notice. The
twelve games Address William A Moore
Box 232. Mooresville. Ind.
The N. Y. Red sox defeated the Marion
Cardinals, to 4 The Sox want game
wit hthe Southern Maroons or any other
fast 1S-year-old team in the city for next
Sunday. Call Bob Hatton. DrexeI s640. this
week only. Bill Dillon is the new man
ager of the Red sox.
The Fountain Square A. A. club claims
a forfeit from a Noblesville team that failed
to show UP Sunday at Rhodius Park The
Fountains have ADDED a couple new players
and strengthened the lineup. Games are
wanted with the F. o. E., Junior Order OF
Moose and other amateur teamg. Call
Drexel 4245 after $40 p m.
The ApolIos defeated the Southern Grays.
Sunday. Is to 3. Martin of the Apollos al
lowed only three hits. The Apollos are
without a game for Sunday and would like
to hear from fast State team. Call Bel
mont 1915 or address Thomas Ash. 1914
Blaine Ave
The Olive A. c. defeated the Kelly A. C.,
Sunday at Garfield Park. to 3 A game
is wanted for July Is. The Boys Club
Juniors and Boys Club Juniors take notice
For games call Stewart 1898 and ask for
Abe.
The Triangle A. c. will practice tonight
at Garfield. The following players should
be on hand: McFall. Holman Kiefer. Pat
terson. Hare. Maurer, Zeckler. Hendricks,
Henschen and Gabbart.
The haywood Grays easily defeated the
Valley Mills club at haywood, 8 to L, Sun
DAY The Eagles will play at haywood next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Jess Sweetser, Francis Ouimet and
Joe Kirkwood were among the lot to-
day
The first to get away from the home
tee were John McKenna Of Bellelaire,
N. Y, and Eddie Murphy of ST. Jo-
seph, Mo. Then every five minutes
another pair joined the masterful pro-
cession over the eighteen-hole course.
Champion Goes Big
When the scores of the first ninety
starters were turned in at shutdown
Monday. Gene Sarazen, defending his
title had beaten them all. In the
morning round he went around in 70,
one over par. In the afternoon he
took two strokes more and his total
was 148.
Abe Espionsa, of Canada listed
second Monday with a total Of Isl.
Pehind Espionsa, each with 155, were
Jock Hutchinson of Chicago. Emil
Loeffler of Pittsburgh and Francis
Gallett of Port Washington.
Billy Melhorn of st. Louis and VIII
liam Creavy of Kansas City were two
strokes behind the two. They were
followed by Lee Diegel, Washington,
D. c., with 1855 and Fred Baroni OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Jack Burke Of
S. Paul, each with 1856.
Evans Gets in
Then came E. Williams Of Peoria.
Ills, with 157. followed by Chick
Evans, the only amateur who
qualified Evans tied with Bob Mao
Donald with 1873.
Ben Parola of Sunnyfeld and Fred
| Canausa of West Point just got over
the danger mark Monday with 1859
| each.
G. L. Booth of Putnam, Conn, joe
| Turnesa of Elmsfor6l. N. Y. and
! James w. Went of Rockaway, L. L.,
were the last three to qualify, Mon
day. Each shot $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
BATTLE
GIANTS FOR LEAD
Pittsburgh Team Opens I'M
portant Series in East.

Bill McKechnie's Pirates were in
New York today to battle the leading
Giants in what may develop into a
hotstuff series. McGraws men top
the National League by three and
one-haH games over the Pirate crew.
and this series offers McKechnie's
team a splendid chance TO cut the
margin.
The Giants twirlers haven't been
going any too well and perhaps the
Smoky City boys can gain some
ground. The Cincy Reds helped the
Pirates and now it's up to the Pirates
to help themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
DENIES SISLER REPORT
Owner of Browns Says He's Not
Looking for New Manager.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. July 1o.-7Phil Ball,
owner Of the st. Louis Browns, de-
MED he was looking for a manager to
finish the season in place Of Lee Foil.
and he also denied ne had made up
his mind to have George Sisler man
ager next season.
Despite Balls denials, however. it
is believed here that Sisler will sue
coed Foil this season or next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
PENNSY TEAM TO PLAY
Louisville Comes Here for Baseball
Game on Wednesday.

The Indianapolis division Pennsy
baseball club will play the Louisville
team at Pennsy Park Wednesday at
3 p. m. The I. D. A. A. band will
provide music for the occasion. The
game was postponed from last week.
The local club is leading the Penn
sylvania League. Louisville is in last
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Grand Circuit Results
AT Ft. Miami. Monday

First Race 2:o6 Trot three heats) :;
McGregor the Great. b (Cox) . l
Periscope. m Dodge $500. I z
Mainlck blk (Erskine) 800. 3 3
Baron Worthy distanced.
Time-2 :0o II 2 06 u, 1:04 y.
The FIT. Meigs 0S pace (three heats.
first divisionl purse $4,000
Lambert Todd, br Murphy -. 8 l /
Hal Bee, br m (Childs) ...... I 9
Miss Ellen Todd b m PALM 80. 2 2
Carney the Great, Rifle Grenade, Buddy
Mac, Pony Wood and Miss Balwin also
Time-2:o ~. 2:o2A. 2:o2h.
Third Race 2:os pace (three heats, sec
ond divisionl purse SO 00o)-
S s$sx SSo o ii z
Ell Verso. or (Morrison) -. 2 4
Peter Bradford, Glded Lady II. Princess
Marion. Lady May. Orphan ePter. Wando
I lime atS :o4G, 2:oeA. 2:o54. 1:o5A.
Fourth Race 2:o4 pace three heats)
Logan Hedgewood, b (ohiIds) -. 3 1 l
Roger c. CHI (Erkskine) ........ .
Miss Marie. b m III. Thomas) -. I 2
Lillian silkwood blk m 9osersl 8 =
Sunhash, Johnnie Quirk, Parker Boy. Rob
ert Direct also started.
Time-2 :O2 II 2:03A. 2:o5%.
Fifth Race 2:18 Trot (three heats, frat
division: purse 81 ,000)-
St Roberts. b (Willis) ......... l
Jay Lee. blk h (Hodgel -. 2 9 2
Eleanor Worthy b m (Eganl go. 5 3
Ruby Hall. Ammunition, Peter win Toll,
Fred L. also started.
Time :oeN 2 oe. 2:O7H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Van Seeks Bouts

Battling Van is in training at pres
ent and wants bouts. He fights in the
12S-pound class. Address Edward Van,
10 L. Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Court Tennis Ponnen Gather Speed National Here
Southpaw Meter in Action

Fritz Bastian, southpaw. one of
the local players in the National
clay court meet, was formerly
tennis champ of the Big Ten. He
has won his highest honors paired
with Ralph Burdick in the doubles.
They are defending their National
title at Woodstock this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Risk Seeks Action

Gene Risk, Indianapolis lightweight
boxer, today Issued challenge to the
winner of the Boorde-Russen bout
which will be fought at FIT. Harrison
tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
GIBBONS TUNNEY, MAYBE

BIZ Jnifcd PrcSs
NEW YORK, July 10.-Nego rotations
are under way for light heavyweight
championship fight in the Yankee
stadium on September 20 between
Tommy Gibbons and Gene Tunney,
Jimmy Johnston. matchmaker OF the
Cromwell Club announced. Tunney
is the American light heavy champ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

Both junior and mems singles
matches were played this morning.
The boys singles We're to start this
afternoon at o'clock.
big Fellows Perform
Tilden was to meet Kipp, the In
dianapohs veteran, at p. m. Alfonso,
the Spanish star, was scheduled with
two great performers, who are doped
to play in the finals, were carded for
court No. 1.
The juniors and boys were to play
their first matches today. Especially
in the boys section there is a won
derful group of young players and
the competition surely will be terrific.
In the mems singles this morning,
Wallace johnson, Merton, Pa, de-
feated F. O'ConneIl, Chicago, 60, GA.
It was a first round match.
In Mondays play there was moth
ing especially outstanding. All of the
favorites came through their matches
with colors flying. Jack Mckay gave
Alfonso a hard fight, but the Spaniard
u rs always master Of the situation.
Widen had a romp with Watson of
Louisville.
Barr of Texas Out
Burdick Showed plendid form in his
defeat Of Barr, the Texas player.
Wesbrook had no trouble with Phil
Lewis of this city. Johnny Hennessey
won over T. Eggman of St. Louis in
straight sets, 60. GA
The Chicago delegation including
T1lden and his youngsters, did not get
in Monday until about 2:30, so that
the matches scheduled for 2 p. m. did
not get started on time. However.
the schedule today was to be followed
strictly, and those who were not on
hand when it was time for their
matches were to be defaulted.
FIRST ROUND SCORES
Manuel Alfonso, Spain, defeated Jack
jack Harris: Chicago, defeated Don
Srachan, philadelphia, 81, Ga
Coleman. Rise Institute. so 81
George Starbuck, Indianapolis. defeated
NJ. Kohn. Indianapolis. TO. 610.
o6o6ne huS SSeag oh sag 1871 qaies ss
Ted Mertz, Chicago, defeated L. Haworth.
Indianapolis 6-2. "a.
Lewis. Indianapolis. go, 81.
E. P. Westenhaver. Cleveland. defeated
A L. Wiener. Philadelphia. by default.
Hence Orme, Jr.. Indianapolis: defeated
Ralph Stacy Cincinnati. by default.
william Tilden. Philadelphia. defeated
Claude watkins. Louisville. go. 81
AIbrecht Kipp. Indianapolis, defeated Sid
ney Appel. Louisville. 6-2, Ga.
Fred Bastian.. indianapolis. defeated Frank
Roth Indianapolis, Ga. GO.
Jerry Weber, Chicago. defeated F. Ian
ders, Indianapolis, go, 81
Chester Manniheld, indianapolis, g. 81;
Julius Sagalowsky. Indianapolis. defeated
- aries Van Wagner, Louisville. 6-3. go.
S. Mitchell. Indianapolis. defeated
&<Forge Lott, Chicago. by default.
~ J. l. Eaglesfeld, indianapolis, defeated j.
Hare, Indianapolis. by default.
J. c. Conrad. San Francisco, defeated Don
Turner. Chicago. 6-3. rs.
Johnny Hennessey. Indianapolis. defeated
T. Eggman. St. Louis SO. "a.
Ed Pfieffer. Louisville, defeated Tom Hen
bricks Indianapolis, SO. Ga, 90.
J. H. Ehlers. indianapolis. defeated Leo
Lunn, Chicago. so. 81
Ralph Burdick, Indianapolis, defeated
John A Barr. Dallas. So. 6-2-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
MAIoR HoMEks YESTERDAY

Ruth. Yankees lie: Fourier. DODGERS
liz; Heilmann. Tigers. Ill Kelly
Giants, 10: Hooper. White Sox. 1-6 Har
ris. Red Sox. If; Frisch. Giants, Is
Collins Browns. ID; Smith Yankees ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
10000 FANS ON HAND
FOR LEONARD HART GO
Lightweight Champ Displays Skill
and Wins without Trouble.


By United Nelcs
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-As a
preliminary workout for his coming
bout with Lew Tender, Benny Leon
ard lightweight champion. Monday
night easily outpointed Alex Hart in
an eight-rounder at Phillies Park
More than thirty thousand persons
saw Leonard assert unquesuonable SUI
periority over the protege of Johnny
Kilbane. 1t was the largest assort-
ment Of fans that ever Witnessed an
open air fight IN this city.
Other bouts on the Monday card re-
suited as follows:
Joe Lynch bantam titleholder shaded
Bobby Wolgast. Philadelphia. in eight
rounds: Nate Goldman, Philadelphia shaded
PinlSie Mitchell. Milwaukee. in eight rounds
Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, won from
Tommy Noble. England. in eight rounds
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee. outpointed
Georgia Russell. who substituted for Joe
Tiplitz. IN an eight-round bout.
The Triangle Juniors claim a forfeit from
the Trojan Juniors. For games with the
Triangles call Drexel 24S5
r. a. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
SECOND BATCH OF GOLF
WIZARDS TAKES LINKS
Qualifying Tests Resumed in National Open Meet-Sara-
zen Gives En- Something to Shoot A.
By PAUL MAILON.
United Press Staff Correspondent

INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB L. l., July 1O.-Ninety-two
professional and golf stars-the in
field of $50 entrants the picturesque nwood
today eighteen for
national championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

AsSOCIATION-Ind. at K. C.
Col at st. P. (No other games today.)
Wash. at St L. Bos. at Det- Phila- at
CleVe.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pitts. at n. 7.
Chi at Brook. St. L. at Bos. 1.-TWO gamcs)
Gin at Phila
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
ALL-DAY PROGRAM ON AT
o WOODSTOCK IN BIG MEET
Mems, Junior and Boys Singles Make Up Full Card
FavorteS Come Through in First Round

full program including MEMS Juniors and boys singles,
be dhed the tennis fans today the National clay
tourney being held at the Woodstock Club
early until late the be the strenuous
tivty the Survival Of the fttest, battle on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
VICTOR THURSDAY
SURE: TO RECEIVE
PRESTIGE BOOST
Firpo- Willard Scrap to EIimi-
nate One More Title Con-
tender-Luis Favorite.
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. July 10.-Some big
man with a hefty punch has great
chance to become the next heavy
weight champion.
This conclusion was drawn after
Jack Dempsey failed to stop Tommy
Gibbons in fifteen rounds in Shelby
last week.
There are three outstanding big men
with a punch in the division-Harry
Wills. Jess Willard and Luis Firpo.
One Less After Thursday
One of them will be eliminated in
Jersey City on Thursday night when
Willard and F4rpo meet in a twelve
round bout under the direction of Tex
Richard.
The proof which Gibbons gave that
Dempsey is not a superman or an un-
beatable champion has made the Will
lard-Ffrpo fight perhaps the most i'm
portant battle Of the season. and
Richard expects a crowd in the arena
that may come close to 100, 900
Firpo has been established an s to
favorite in the betting. but the odds
seem a little puffed and are due, per.
haps, to the feeling that Willard IS
too old and that Firpo will be too
strong for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
jess Down to 237

Willard finished his training on
Monday in Yonkers, where he has
been working under the eye OF Jack
Skelly He did only a little boxing
and some exercise. Willard asserts he
has worked himself down to 237
pounds
Willard viii have to be prepared to
take some heavy body punishment, as
it is cinch Firpo's tutor. Jimmy De
Forest, who trained Dempsey for his
title-winning fight with Willard, will
direct the big South American to
center his attack downstairs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10
Yesterdays Results
ARFrpVNAN AScOCTATT0N

Toledo -....... $50 COS o00-11 10 O
80. 600 Dol 600 2 2
Gard Anderson; Schauer. Ayres. Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

The Apollos defeated the Southern Grays,
Sunday. Is to g. Martin of the Apollos al
lowed only three hits. The Apollos are
without a game for Sunday and would like
to hear from fast State team. Call Bel
mont 1878, or address Thomas Ash. 1914
Blaine Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

The N. Y. Red Sox defeated the Marion
Cardinals, to A. The Sox want a game
wit hthe Southern Maroons or any other
fast 1S-year-old team in the city for next
Sunday Call Bob Hatton. DrexeI s54O. this
week only. Bill Dillon is the new man
ager of the Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-10

The Olive A C. defeated the Kelly A. C.
Sunday at Garfield Park. 8 to 8 A gam'
is wanted for July 10. The Boys Clul
Juniors and Boys Club Juniors take notice
For games call Stewart 1898 and ask fol
Abe.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
An0ther HobwOOd Farce
at the GArY1ck

Avery Hopwood may not be the
monarch Of playwrights-at least
in the minds of the upper crust
but he polls heavy vote for. be-
ing one of the best royalty kings.
Should any Washingtonian. still
harbor doubt as to this Cleveland
boys box-office slant, let him
get tickets for the Garrick this
week. and see how George Mar
shall, flying the now familiar flap
of Getting Gertie's Garter" Is
making an out-front success with
Hopwood's product.
"Gertie's' adventures and the
cross-country chase of the dia-
mond- studded holder-up of hose,
are not exactly new to Washing
ton, but it may be said that the
engineering of Mr.. Marshall, upon
the opening of his stock store
No. 2, has done quite well in pro-
viding a good cast of comedians
who turn out good entertainment.
There is hearty laughter through
out
The piece concerns itself with
part with a punch that magni-
flies it,
This is the familiar Ten,
Invent, Thirt' boilerplate in
silk hat to offset war prices.
The Washington times., 1923-04-10
Capital Players
In Debut Tonight

The Capital Players are ready
for the initial performance of
Lets Co." at the Immaculate Con-
ception Hall, Eighth and N streets
; northwest, tonight. Mr.. Campbell.
manager of the players, reports
the house almost sold out for the
opening night and also for the
second night.
The company includes a goodly
number of entertainers already
well known for their work with
other organizations as well as
several promising newcomers who
seem destined to make their work
in local musical circles. The en-
terprise is under the manage
ment Of John J. Campbell.
In the. olio which will precede
the regular performance will ap-
pear Martin Cooke and Billie
Merchant, who have but recently
returned to this country from
successful tour of London music
halls.
A complete roster Of the COM
pany follows: Pauline Loria and
company, consisting Of Philip
Loria, Annie Loria, Louise Cotton,
buck Cunningham, Martin Cooke,
Herbert Rollins, AL McElligott,
John Grigsby, Thomas Luclaett.
Elsie Barrett, Reds Cohen. Baby
Loria and Billy Merchant.
Dancers: Kathleen Dorr, Mae
Swope, Grace Thorp, Margaret
Dannehower, Margaret Hoover,
Dot McCrone, Margaret ludlow,
Olga Diedrich and Helen Kras-
nick. including Baby Maithlaw.
The cast. of Lets Co." includes
Miss Barbara Clements, Fred
May, Miss Abbie Eagan, Herbert
Rollins, Miss Pauline Loria, Will
liam Fletcher, Miss Anna M. Hig-
don, Miss Edwina Hope and
James MuIroe. The chorus is as
follows: Misses Lillian Beach,
Elsie Barrett, Agnes Bradley, Rose
Bradley, Louise Cotton, Rae
Dannehower, Elizabeth Dugan,
Rosemary Dugan: Ruby Higbie,
Dora Higdon.. Lucille ludlow,
Margaret Little. Annie Loria.
Tacie Luckett., Edna Meier,
Claudia McCrone, Pauline Parks,
Dorothy Smith and Frances
Walters.