davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
PLAYER-W WRITER U
TENNIS RULE IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Stars May Use Names, but
Not Titles Factions
Reach Compromise,
By HENRY L. FARRELL,

United Press stag Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Approval
Of the new amateur rule, which viii
settle the TIlden player-writer issue,
is almost certain to be voted at the
annual meeting Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association in Febru-
airy.
The executive committee Of the
association approved a new amateur
rule submitted by q special commit
tee and the rule provides that ten
mis- player can write for newspapers
and MAGAZINES under liberal cOndi-
tions. Its approval by the executive
committee means it viii be adopted
by the national body.
William T. Tilden, worlds chaGa.
pion, threatened TO retire from
game If the association held to 49,
amateur rule passed last February
which provided that a player who
continued to do newspaper work af-
ter January, 1925, would become in
eligible for amateur competition.
The way to the settlement Of
controversy was brought about by
the willingness of both factions to
compromise.
The new rule provides that TiIden
can continue as a newspaper writer
as long as he signs only his name
ana not his titles. Il also provides
that when Tilden Is playing in
tournament he cannot act as a re
porter by attempting 10 cover the
straight news ana the results of
the various matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
MT Cracker

f~1 HE MIDDLEWEIGHT DI-
| | VISION SEEMS DETER
- MINED To SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS, FIRST NAME TIGER.
Players IN the American Associa.
ton next year VIII wear numbers
and bottle-tossirg fans VIII be ex-
pected 10 call their shots.
Harry Wills was once given away Tor =
bat q you want 20 know now tae brown
derby EaG started
II is said Paavo Nurni was very
much surprised on learning he was
not go run against one OF the Bryan
brothers.
III CHARITY BOXING SHOW
IA ~ NEW YORK WELDED
l. $4,000 FOR THE POOR.
THE NfILLENNIUM CAN'T
BE FAR AWAY
sss
Judge lands and Ban johnson
have been asked TO kiss and make
up. We wish they'd shut up.
anyway.
There ia little difference between a bsse-
ball var and tho other Kind. Both
deEend largely on ga
They're holding an arms parIey
n Rome and we are astonished to
hear Bonesetter Reese Is not there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

seldom suffice to pay travelling ex.
penses and cost Of equipment
1t Is the hope OF the writer that
the Indiana Conference members
will. on reflection. conclude it is not
their concern to avenge a personal
grievance OF one member by casting
a shadow on the great number of
Independent basketball players of
the State. EARL MCKEE.
620 Berkeley Rd.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
AGROUND SHOW
FOR RING FANS
Six Scraps Carded Tonight
at TOmIinSOn Hall.

Forty rounds of glove throwing
are scheduled ut the Progress a. O..
show tonight az TCmllusou Hall The
first scrap VIII start at SI5. Nit
cheH and Cooley viii referee
Promoter Shine has arranged SIX
bouts. featuring "a double wind-up.
Merle Ate and Midget Query are
booked to appear I'm the evenings
finale and a thriller Jam Is expected.
The lads have met twice and each
has a decision.
In the other ten-rounder Happy
Anterior and Don Carson, local n
walls. clash and the boys around town
say the referee viii have plenty TO
do in this scrap. Atherton asked
for this match. despite the fact Car
son fouled him IN a recent affair.
Two six-round battles and two
four-rouud struggles i'll out the pro
gram and Shine has engaged a num-
Der Of willing mixers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
SPEED LAURELS
To DEAD DRIVER
PoStbUm0uS Award TO Muir
phy-HiII Wins Race,

BIZ Tinted Press
CULVER CITY. Cal. Dec. IS
Jimmy Murphy who was killed in
an exhibition race in Syracuse sew
eral months ago, was given a post
humous award of the 1924 national
speed driving automobile champ 81
ship here Sunday. S&#'
Benny IIiu won the 25o-mile race
before 10000 spectators in the new
bowl when he went the distance in
1.5S1S 81 for an average speed Of
1869 miles an hour. Harry Hartz
was second and Tommy Milton third.
AMIlSEMENrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Bouts Mt Milwaukee,

By United Presa
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 15.-Pete
Sarmiento. Filipino bantam, and Ed
die Shea, Chicago, meet in a ten
round engagement here this evening
Kir Sullivan and Mike Ballernio mix
in the semf-fnal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
ROPER RECEIVES OFFER
Washington II" Said to Be willing
to Give Plenty"

~ riffd PTfs9
ST LOUIS. Dec. 15.-BiU Roper.
Princeton football coach. is consid-
ering an offer that is reported to be
$4,000 n year 10 coach football at
Washington University here and 10
join the faculty of the law school.
University officials admitted Roper
wanted. and they said he was trying
10 decide whether he should give
up his business in Philadelphia to
accept the offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
H. A. C. SWIMMERS WIN
Purdue Defeated AT Local Pool;
Laskawltz Is Star.

Hoosier A C.. swimmers defeated
Purdue University in dual meet
Saturday night al the local club pool
by winning every dual event The
score was 81 10 L.
Laskawitz Of the winners won the
4o-yard free style. 1uo-yarI free
style and 220-yarj free style Roth
was high point man for Purdue.
Euphrasia Donnelly sat a new
tank record for the 1oo-yard in a
match with Dorothy Moore The
time was 1.01
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
East Chicago Boxing

Ru United Press
EAST CHICAGO. Ind, Dec. ia
Patsy Rocco. frankie Welsh, John
ny Murphy and Rem Williams are
the principals in the two headliners
of a boxing show to be held here
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
MIDDlES IN REGATTA
Navy Crew to Row In Poughkeepsie
Event Next June.

81 United Press
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. 1.-THE
Navy varsity eight will be entered
in the intercollegiate rowing cham
pionships at Poughkeepsle next
June. It was announced by the local
athletic association.
As the midshipmen are 20 take
their annual practice cruise in Eu-
ropean waters. IT viii not be diff
cult 10 get the members Of the crew
hack with the fleet with the loss Of
only q short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
T0mIinSon Hall Card
TO\IGHT. S:I5

WI%D-TPS
Nc-,4 ARC fcsthcr~right ~ Midget
Query Laturia Ky. ten rounds
Happy AtA"rtou. dyweisht, VS. Don
Carson. ton rounds
SEMI-WIND-CnS
Allen Watson hautamweiEht VS. Kid
Tcuip ietou Terre Hautc six rounds
Carl Srhmsdel 'feath. rweight Va Sol
der Fields. TT HRrrisoE. six rounds.
PRELININARIES
Royal Cox. hywcieht. vs. Chuck Gary.
Tcrre Haute four rounds
KID Leon heavyweight. vs.. Kid Davis.
four rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
City Three-CushiOns

Six matches are on the schedule
this week in the city three-cushion
handicap billiard tourney at the
Board of Trade parlors. William
Rogers and A. F. Cooper meet to-
night. Both play for forty-f1ve
points. Rogers has won two games
and lost none and is tied for the
lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Platte Good in Pinch

Reagan scored most runs. hit most
homers, and had most total bases hi.
FOR, but he Yields other honors. He
was responsible for driving In only
- runs. while Platte Of Peoria. who
scored % runs himself. was re-
sponsihlo for 9S others bein., scored.
I.aucford Of Peoria was second 10
Reagan IN total bases hit for.
Murphy VAS the leading base
s.ealer of The league by q wide
margin. with 80 to his credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
afford 10 let pass UNDECIDED.

afford TO let pass UNDECIDED.
Considering The fact that no in.
considerable part ~ his income in
thu past has been derived from Of
aC!ating IN independent athletic con.
tests. the stand OF the Rose Poly
coach Is at least. surprising.
There are many Independent has
ketbal teams In Indiana. Every
young man cannot 70 TO college.
And there IS no good reason why a
young mans participation in sports
should stop because lac has finished
his schooling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
"Frosh" Net Coach

By United PTes5
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 15.-Dr
Charles c. Schaud. local dentist, has
been signed to coach Marquette Uni.
versity's freshman basketball squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Our,ers Continue Efforts to Haze johnson Removed
SOFT PEDAL IS USED At
MEETING ON PRO CHARGE

Harmon of Evansville Has Hard Time Getting Action on
IneigibiIity ACCuSation-0ther Business Transacted
John Harmon, coach of Evansville College football brought
up charges of negby against certain players of college
in the Southwest section of the during Indiana
Collegiate Conference meeting here Saturday and taken
put the matter before the executive cOmmmittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Move Called Unfair

Isn't IL a hit unfair TO condemn
the playing Of nonscho,astic basket
bail as professional and undesirable
just because one coach IS not able
to get along with an Independent
team in the city where his school Is
located-a team which won the State
Independent tournament in this
state last season?
The independent teams have
served n fine purpose in tho past in
acting as nllers in college schedules
They are. most Of them. composed
Of men who have served their time
In the college game. and the basket
fans welcome the opportunity to see
them perform. Why is not Coach
Clark more specific in his charges
OF PROSECUTING on the part Of indie
pendents among high school players?
Independents Not at Fault
The writer Is willing TO admit il
Is probably unfair for one college
team to play an Independent five I'm
another college town in preferences
to playing the college team at that
place, but that would seem to be tho
fault Of tho colleges--not the indie
pendents.
II has bee )me popular method
Of damning an athlete or team to
apply the term professional" And
the appellauon is supposed to carry
with it all that is undesirable. un-
clean, unfair and reprehensible.
Many Of the leading Independent
teams Of Indiana are composed OF
players who arc In the game for love
Of the sport, and frequently at u sac
rifce Of time and money The re
ceipts from games during n season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

one sport and was looking TO the
future when he selected Little.
only TWO defeats in The three
years that Little has assisted Yost
has convinced the big chief that
Little Is the man for the Job
While the news has not been
heralded from the housetops, Little
IS now head football coach at
Michigan with fun authority. Yost
WITH assist In an advisory capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

DOANI NEUttIL II / Ii
THE future Of football at
Michigan rests with Coach
- George Little.
Three years ago Fielding Yost
secured Little as hts assistant,
hoping he would prove the very
man for the position Of head
coach.
Yost. who directs all athletics at
Michigan. realized he no longer
could devote all his time to any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
COLLEGES STAND AGAINST
INDEPENDENTS CRITICISED
Club Athletic Teams Have Served Fine Purpose and So
Called Reform Move Is Termed the Sunk
70 The Sports Editor, The Times !:

To The Sports Editor The Times:
Heze Carks ouburst the Indiana Collegiate Conference
meeting here last Saturday against the menace Of pro
sonal" BASKETBALL while those who know the
for Ieze reform the time
alledor the independent Of Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

The Thirty-First Street Baptist Inter
Y. NJ. c. !, 81 to o Teams playing in the
I3-ycar-old class are asked to call Harri-
son 1Sl5-W for games with the Inter
medtates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Independent Basketball

Next Wednesday night the st Patrick
Y = C.s win meet the Spade A. C. AZ
be called at $40 A dance will follow the
game Tho Y. p. Cs want games with
fast city and State clubs. Address Elmer
Drexcl 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
HOT TIME FORECAST AT
MAJOR JOINT GATHERING
Reports Indicate Lands and COmiSkey viii Push Attack
When MagnateS Meet in Chicago Wednesday,

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Nationa League club owners will
continue fight to have Ban Johnson removed the president
the American League when the of the leagues
together joint session Chicago Wednesday, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
by COACH EARL WIGHT.
California Coast Champions.

ALL batted straight back to
X r. g.. who passes to r. F.
III on the left side Of the court.
X. K. passes to l.. f. who has
started up, turned and gone back
toward the basket II. E. goes to
the foul line and G. approaches the
basket from the right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

Tho Real Silk girls basketball team,
coached by Harry O'Csin. Is in the field
for games with other girls clubs playing
under boys rules. Tho lineup includes
Joey Helm Mary Kinnamen. Alice Early.
Golde Finley. Bessie Cain Susie Mcintyre,
Helen Kennedy For games call Webster
0713-R and ask for Helen. The team has
access to q gym on Tuesday evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
LEWIS ROMANO IN BOUT
Mat Champ Takes on italian in Chii-
cago Tuesday.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec Ed (Stranglerl
Lewis, heavyweight mat champion
Of the world. IS reported to be in
the pink OF condition" for his
match with Mike Romano, Italian
giant, here Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
Low Scores

An oadity shown in the team
averages is that Danville. leading by
a big margin In base stealing. was
next 10 last in scoring runs. Decatur,
lowest in base stealing, also was the
low team In run getting.
The averages show a tie for the
individual batting leadership, with
Reagan Of Evansville and Murphy
Of Danvllle having n percentage Of
.329 each. but the Evansville player
was In more games than was
Murphy. Above these two Is Schaef-
er Of Bloomington, who hit $50, but
he was IN only r. games.
Another honor that must 90 TO
Schaefer Is that Of being the hard
eat man in the league 20 strike out.
for he famed but six times In 29l
times AZ bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

1t was stated that the constitu-
ton and bylaws provided this means
for taking up such questions. Coach
Harmon and Robinson, faculty rep
resentative, found it difficult to get
much action.
Members Hard to Gather
The executive committee was sup
posed to convene after the regular
business meeting. but the members
were hard to get together.
It was brought out that Evans
Vile should have taken it's charges
to the schools accused and the ex-
ecutive committee asked the Ey-
ansville representatives to do that
Faculty Representative Robinson
stated in Evansvile's behalf that
proof Of charges had not been com.
pleted in time to put the matter be-
fore the offending schools lie as
serted that proof was not completed
until Saturday morning Of the day
Of the annual meeting.
Harmon Talks 1t Over
Harmon was seen talking to Coach
Strum Of State Normal and to W.
p. bearing Of Oakland City College
It vas rumored that the Oakland
city football coach had been dis
missed.
The Evansville representatives
did not present their claims in a
vindiCtive spirit and stated thew
wished 20 clear up an unpleasant
situation. They did not accuse any
college Of knowingly violating rules
one If the most drastic changes
made AT the meeting was the de
c.sion reached to play only collegiate
teams In basketball baseball and
football after Sept. IS, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

The Western Union Gs-Dals play the
Lion Tanners at the Western Union floor,
Rural St and Southeastern Ave. on Fri
day S,15 p. m The Ga-Dals play in The
18-18-ycar old class. The Seconds want a
game the same evening as n curtain-raiscer.
Teams in the 14-15-year-old class address
l. Gandolph. 81 s. Delaware St. The Ca
Dals would like to schedule games With
the Seventh Christians and Hooster Cen
trnla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15
EVANSVILLE TOPS
THREE-I CIRCUIT
IN CLUB HITTING
Team Average .289-Rea-
gan Has Good Season
Murphy Best Thief,

Official figures show Evansville led
the Three-I-League in batting in the
1924 season, with a team average Of
.289, or ten points higher than that
of the pennant-winning Terre Haute
club and the Peoria club. these two
being tied for second place. Also
Evansville led in scoring runs, with
Peoria second. Bloomington. last in
batting, had the best fielding marks
as q ohm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-15

ANUS EMENTS
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Photoplays This Week
Lincoln Wine of Youth

Eleanor Boardman. Creighton Hale
and Pauline Garon are players in the
cast of Wine of Youth" to be
shown the first three days of this
week at the Lincoln Theater, begin
ming this afternoon. The added
comedy hit will be Lonesome" a
two-reeler, starring Lloyd Hamilton.
Wednesday and Thursday. Viola Dana
will be seen in Metros Revelation"
ADAPTED from the famous story novel
"a Rose Bush of Thousand Years.,
the romance of an artist and statue
that came to life, and Bobby Vernon
in "Cornfed," recent Christie fun
maker Friday and Saturday, Pat
OMalley and Mae Busch in Metros
production of Bread and Hal
Roach's two-reel Our Gang" comedy
Commencement Days" and Saturday
THE Iron Man. chapter play and the
first installment of the great police
series, Into the Net
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Wives
Central.

lack DcmpSc. e his Wash
inCton debut in SI.v... Drama at Gran
dalIs Central Theater today.
= T'hc major feature the first two
days of the week, beginning this aft
ornoon. is "Flapper Wives" in which
May Allison, Rockliffe FelIowes. Vera
Reynolds, Edward Horton. Harry
McStayer, William V. Mong and
Stron ngheart, the dog. actor appear. 1t
was written by Jane Murfin for Jane
CoWl and the story is one of love and
marriage. with Il leavening of whole
some comedy.
Dempsey will be seen in Winning
His Way" the first release I'm his
Fight and Win" series of 10 two
reel subjects. Other short reels and
pipe organ music Will complete the
bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Elmo Lin
coin, supported by Helen Ferguson.
Tom Santchi, George SieCmann. Tul-
" Marshall& June EIvidge. Winter
Hall and Niles Wclch, in Right of
The Strongest with a sort of Demp-
sey-Firpo fight to cap its climax. and
Zen Turpin in Romeo and Juliet;
Thursday and Friday. Rosemary The
by, Wyndham Standing and Tully
Marshall. in Pagan Passions" with
Harry Langdon, in His New Mama:
and Saturday, Leah Baird, in THE
Miracle Makers" and Al St. John, in
Never Again
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Continued from First PagcD

This afternoon at Loew's Columbia
the third consecutive week of show
ing of Paramounts picture of Booth
Tarkingtons famous story, Monsieur
ReaUcaire," will begin.
One of the notable casts of the
year appears in Valentines support
in this picture. 1t includes the suaVe
ard cynical Lowell Sherman. Doris
Kenyon, Bebe Daniels and Lois Will
son, as well as such well known stage
and screen favorites as Frank Shan
non, John Davidson, Oswald Gorke.
Flora Finch, Lewis Waller. Ian Mac
l.arcn, Templer Powell, III. Cooper
'Cliffe, Downing Clarke, Gvonnc
Hughes, Harry Lee and Florence
O'DeniShawn.
Sidney Oicott directed the picture.
Tho story is la id a the court of Louis
XIV of France during that diSSolute
noRarchs eXtravagant reign. and Of
fcrS a. more than usual opportunity
for beautiful costuming. investiture
and a histrionic atmosphere of the
utmost charm and elegance.
Valentino enactS the central mas
culine role of the story.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Eleanor
Boardman, in Wine of YOUTH and
Mack Sennett's The Lion and the
Souse"; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Douglas MacLean, in "Never Say
Die" and Lloyd Hamilton. in Going
East; Thursday. Pat O'Malley and
Mae Busch. in Bread" and Neal
Burns, in "Tootsie Wootsie"; Friday,
The King of Wild Horses" Jack
Dempsey. in winning His Way"
and Lyman II. Howe'S Hodge
Podge"; Saturday, Pat O'Malley land
Mary Astor. in The Fighting Amer
lean" Aesop fable, The Good Old
Summer Time installment 10 of
The Iron Man and installment l of
Into the Net
Evening star., 1924-09-14

is announced. will get under way at
the Lasky studio in Hollywood the
latter part of September.
"Jazzmania" and it's effect on the
youth of the land is the theme of
c. Gardner Sullivan's "Cheap Kisses"
now being filmed at the Thomas II.
Ince studios. The cast is headed by
Cullen Lands and Lillian Rich.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, visited the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studio recently as guest of
Louis B. Mayer and witnessed the
| companies at work on the sets of
'The Great Divide" which Reginald
Barker is producing. and "The snob,"
directed by Monta Bell. With Secre-
| tary Hoover was Mark Reque. chair
man of the Coolidge Dawes organiZa-
ton committee of California.
Lack Of a first name threatens the
screen career of Miss du Pont. She
explains that the name Miss du
Pont' was thrust upon her when she
was selected to play in Foolish
Wives" because her own name. Pa
| tricia Day, wasn't considered digni-
fed:
Eight dusky girl dancers. four from
the Shuttle Along" musical comedy.
appear in jazZy New York cabaret
scene in Helen r. Martins THE
Snob," which Monta Bell is directing
at the o-Goldwyn-Mayer studio.
Universal has postponed the re-
lease date of Captain Fearless" and
in it's place on he schedule will re-
lease another Reginald Denny pic
| ture. All of ,his comes in the an
nouncement: carl Laemmle pre-
sents Reginald Denny and Laura La
Plante in The Fast Worker adapted
from the story THE Husbands of
Edith by George Barr McCutcheon,
directed by William Setter"
Evening star., 1924-09-14

in Ten Dollars or Ten Days; Tues =
day, Leatrice JOY in "Changing Hus-
bands" and Lyman Fl. Howes "A
tumble in the Jungle: Wednesday.
Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle
in THE White Moth" and the Spat
Family in Help One Another"
Thursday, Marguerite de la Motto
and John Bowers in Desire" Cliff
Bowes in Lunch Brigade" and Pathe
News; Friday, Laura La Plante in
Young Ideas" and Lloyd Hamilton
in 'The Optimist"; Saturday, Charles
(Buck) Jones in The Circus Cow
boy" Our Gang in Sunday Calm
and, matinee only, tenth episode of
The Fast Express" starring Villa m
Duncan.
Doors open daily at 6 pm, Satur-
days at 1:30 pm. and Sunday at
2:30 pm, with continuous perform
ances both days.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Ambassador-"T -"Tarnish."

First Nationals picture of Gilbert
Emery's play. .'Tarnish." will be the
feature the first three days of this
week at Crandall's ambassador Thea
ter. Also, beginning this afternoon,
supplemented by Larry Semon in
Her Boy Friend and added short
reels with pipe organ accompaniment
and solo interludes by Otto T. Beck
Wednesday and Thursday, Gloria
Swanson in "Manhandled," supported
by Tom Moore, Paul McAllister and
Ian Keith. together with Lee Moran
in the comedy, Hot Air" and other
short reels. Friday, Pola Negri in
Lily of the Dust" directed by Ernst
Lubitsch. and Jimmie Adams in
Nerve Tonid." and Saturday, John
Gilbert in The Lone Chance" and an
our Gang" comedy