davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
THOMAS WINS JAY
.HUSKER GOLF TITLE

Beatrice. Neb.. July a5.-pr. /. +.
Thomas Of Hebron successfully de-
Tended his title as champion of the
Jay Husker Golf association here To-
day when he defeated +. Huntsman.
also Of Hebron. up and J. In the 30.
hole final round % The 1924 tonrna-
ment.
The champion went into the lead
early in the match. maintaining his
advantage throughout the b played
holes by playing = careful and con
slsfent brand Of golf lis adversary,
however. although stronger in driv.
ing. was erratic and dubbed Several
OF his shots at crucial moments.
Both were handicapped by the IN
tense heat and a strong wind that
several times carried their drives FAR
into the rough
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

Diuege OF washington were a
nftter batsman he would be vieinp
with Joe Dugan of New York Tor the
honor of being the best third sacker
lretl1a American league. He is every
BY q good fielder.
Harvard has gone to the West
again to secure 4 rowing coach. for
tie appointment of Fred spuhrn. a
member of this years Washington
University crew. as an assistant coach
for next years has been announced.
spuhrn, who rowed at seven. was
awarded yearly cup for the person
on the rowing crew that proved the
mostsfnspirat.on Tor that group. He
willtprobably have charge of the $50.
pound class at Horvard.
National league unpires say that
II Pitcher Tony Kaufman had a
eood disposition he would be twice
az good pitcher. According to the
umps. Kaufman labors under the
dsluslon that he throws nothing but
strikes.
The newest iron man. of baseball
Isl Pea Ridge" Day. the big lwirler
IT the MuslSogee Western association
team. Recently Day pitched dou-
ble-header victory against Joplin, al
lowing only one hit in the second
game.
Leading all of The amateurs In tho
recent Pacific Northwest golf cham.
p.onsIiip. DR.. o. C. Willing Of Port.
landsproved bad medicine for the rest
of the competitive field. Last year
the good doctor was runner.up in the
Oregon state championships. lie is
To be remembered nationally for his
fine play with the American cup teaIi
abroad last year.
Clarke Griffith, president Of tn
Washington baseball club. has offered
the use of his baseball park for the
Marines Third corps football game
which IL to be played In December.
Baltimore and Philadelphia also want
the big game.
The impending transfer of the Sail
Lake City franchise may enable Spo-
kane to realize her long standing am
bition to get into the Pacific Coast
league.
Detroit Free Press: The AtIaDiics
Of Brooklyn. winners of the baseball
championship in 1864 and 1865. went
through two seasons without sustain.
ing a defeat.
The speedy Maurice Archdeacon
has been going so well OF late that he
win probably continue as a fixture In
the Chicago White Sox outfield.
Mary X. Browne, former national
singles champion, will be seen in the
Eastern tennis tournament aud titu.
lar play this fall.
Chief Moses Yeliowhorse. formerly
with the Pittsburgh National league
club, is now without place to play
baseball. He was sent TO Fort Worth
o. the Texas league couple OF weeks
ago, but could not play. lie was re
leased. Yellowhorse attracted the at
tention of National league scouts
few years ago while with Little Rock.
Since then he has been shipped all
over, the country. after having failed
with Pittsburgh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Italian Fencer Barred From
Future Olympic Contest,

Paris. July ss.--CrrSts puhtii. the
italian fencer. Who was considered a
strong contender fer the Olympic
saecr title, has heen haired forever
nom Olympic competition ~ ths
executive committee of the Intefns.
tenal Olympic committee. tsccause =
his attempt To provoke the Hungarian
fencer. 1odge ksNacs 10 duel. Il
was NJ. kovscs' protest that hreakht
about Puiisu's disqualification
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
PIE MOLDERS TO
PLAY KAIMANS

John Dennison's famous pio Mold
ers will lock horns with Abe Kai-
mans Insurance team of the Junior
Omaha league tonight at at Thirty
second and Dewey avenue Alphie
Kline, 1s-year-old hurler. who several
weeks ago while on the mound for
the William Street Merchants hand
ed the Pie Molders their first defeat
of the season. will be on the firing
line for the insurance men.
Kline who is home on vacation
from an eastern school is one of the
best kid" pitchers seen on the sand
lots for many moons. A good crowd
Is expected to witness tonight's CON
test
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
JACK BERNSTEIN
WINS OVER ZIVIC

New York. July 2s.--Jack Bern
stein, former worlds junior light
weight champion. received the judges
decision over Jack zivio of Pittsburgh
In their 12-round bout tonight at
lienderson's bowl. Brooklyn.
The bout was one Of a series OF
affairs 10 produce = con-
tender for the lightweight title. held
by Benny Leonard. II was = fast and
furious encounter all the way.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

Lack Of interest in the walk and
the cross country races, and the
opinion that the pentathlon was not
a real allaround test and that the
3.000'meter race made the distance
events top heavy, led to the conclu-
sion.
Several worlds records were con-
firmed by the federation as official.
Robert LeGendre. formerly Of
Georgetown. now OF the Newark Ath-
Ietic club. was credited with Ieaping
. meters 16lz centimefers. rs feet 81
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

Win City Net
Doubles Title

LOSING the o2d
annual city tennis
! o u I nam ant. the
most succe ssfu !
ever held, David
Ia Y IS. singl 2 $
c h a m p ION, and
II a ! p h y o w g IL.
ril n n e r-uD / n
% II n { 9 ss tour.
neys, hut who has
n Q ' er Wo n n
championship be-
fore. defeated Art
Scribner. for m 2 r
champ. and r. r.
Spike" kcrnndv
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Fayette National Wins First $4,000
Purse of Season on Grand Circuit

In the 2:13 pace II became neces-
sary under the two-heat plan for
Dan Finch and the Great Chance 10
g an extra mile 10 decide The win
ner. the former winning In drive
Francis !. won the first heat. but
vas distanced in the second.
Another large crowd was present
10 witness the sport. Thursday
Pop. GeerS will drive Peter Man.
ming against the worlds trotting
record
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

the cluhhead flat on the ground. The
blade must lie naturally. ready TO
send the hall according TO its lott.
Before beginning the stroke imagine
a line running mp from the center OF
the ball. In making a golf swing one
must know what he is going 10 do
seements ahead OF the time 10 do II.
OF primary Importance is the care
taken in getting the right angle form
ed by the clubface and an imaginary
line. beginning few inches behind
the ball and passing through IL 10
the hole.
A good think 10 think - whee hitting
the han il that YOU viii fin or flick the
cinhhesd through. where. rhythm counts
most Is a. The ball. and " Aeu set =
rhyihmic motion ,here yon are Vel re-, fsu
yourself cannot force tho club thronrh
the hall. The motion of The swing must
be sonaanueu'' go ,s,pns N1SrateTy mossmsnt. ana
then with the weight Of the body thrown
hack on the rishl les and The heel sliFhlt,,
eIShhsad. sn head Then bring them bach behind
The motion ficw. into the rest OF the
stroke. You VIII flnd that the l,.t,s ssna
paper stunt Is very fine ONE indeed
prominent golfer about the way ! address
my fnidiren blade lie advised me 10
allow the blade To lie out little 50 that
IL would maNe the hal upwards more
sa.ily 7 aKrerd with him 60 an extent.
This forward and backward press that
have mentioned L. very Important. and
On some DAYS You viii tiud that yam must
use more " u thsa en others some
people think that when the club and hail
meet that the elbows and wrists shosld
he silff. when "a na@ef 81 tact a
sort ~ hrokan condition b. be~t Many
golfers swing we'll until tnt rtuhhead
has met the bail. then thsN think thai
- all there is Go do. "a hen as a matter
~ fact hut half The work * dans There
ara times when "a 10 best fo divide Nnar
wrist sction IN twu. You must use that
little NihratefN movement 90 start With
oven though ah per cent ~ the golfers
put their club with motionlrss dignity
behind the hail iusf trfors they take thu
oluhaead or the ground. Re snap -
an important lnfinliiNe when The ball -
hit Try to SGT the weight ~ the steel
on tho hall " believe Ia keeulnx the
leN hand down,
tcorsnshL as2Al
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Yankee Cyclists Fail TO Show
Well in Olympic Competition
ny Associated Press.

Paris. July 23.-France today cap
tEred both team and individual honors
liz the. Olympic cycling marathon
gruelling grind of 1sS kilometers.
~ proximatelv III miles. over road
course starting and ending in the
Colombes stadium.
The best of the Americans was
John Boulicault. who covered the
distance i'm 7:i5.l5 3.5. The other
Americans were Gus Hentsehel and
Ignatius Gronkowskl. The fourth
man. Victor Hopkins. the Davenport
Ha) star and holder OF the world 8
distance record, who had been counted
or to do well. met with an accident.
smashing his wheel Although he was
hopeIessly out OF the running. he
finished the race.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Oilers Amass
Drums Off Trio
of Omaha Hurlers
'Yank' Davis Clouts Two Cir
cult Drives Washburn
Obtains 30th Homer of
Seasen.

Tulsa. July 24.-Russell Pence
right.handed pitcher for the Tulss
Oilers. stepped into the baseball hal
of fame here Thursday afternoon
when he pitched a no-hit. no-rur
game against the Omaha Buffaloes.
The lubricators scored % runs Of
three Herd pitchers. Yank Davis b.t
two home runs and Roy Washburn
poled his 30th home run Of the Sea
SON Score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Ae!3:!
NESUT4
EF\II,wORTU.

FIRST raee. Fiv- and one-hsk furlsnrs
Note Of Love tP. Weiisf lac SIS 5ss
spanish NaFne tssoonesl .....,ila Is SO
kQuabIe tScoblel :. = 80. S-hs
Time: sa7. Belle Wood. Tod Rsnssor.
i.ltti. Gipss. Sea Tide WhAt IA II, Aunt
AsEle and RrYz=m also
second race: FIVE and ons-haf fur
longs.
Thornsoa sshsfferl.....-.sss 80 .se
Seven ooeks sanksl ..... zee
Time. az -. MeddlinE seth. DIS L ,,
Henry J. Zenrner and Arabian also Tan.
Third race, Seven fnrlongs.
~ ifrAnNisl .---.-.-. .le.hs 4le =
Fehrah fAhet .s.-......... ..-s.lt %
Banker Brown fGroEsl sl.........-...- 5.se
Time: 1sz7z-s. nr. gha<. Wells. Bon
ME LADY. kIr& Dress. Ferguson. Young
Adam. Tuiss Lady Abbott and AAlthas
also ran
Fourth re-, Seven furionss.
Deputy fBailmsnl -....1s.1s ie.fS s.eI
Poilg Vale tMrlvorl ........ a. 20 2a.1e
Van Patrick tAmbrocel ...s.......- 5 IS
Time i.9s IL Bright Tomorrow
Lieutenant Il. Baby Grand. VIII Land
tano. k3sE Of Truce also ran
Fifth race. Mile and sixteenth:
HaiiDcinstion CP. Wslisl .2So 30 AIS
,hlnris sWahassl ,.t.-....-. .sie sss
Kings Court tNilsonb ...-..........ss IS
Time; "a "a Frsnns, Fsst Mack
Powerful. crsy bourne and Thorndyke also
Fsn-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

ARIS. July a.
The 10000 meter
walk, the cross
country run OF
the same distance,
I h e pentathlon
a n d { h Q 5000
meter team race
W er q eliminated
from I u [ u r e
Olympic track and
and field meets
b y [ h g congress
of the Interna-
national Fedora
ton of Amateur
Athletes in ses-
sion here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

Totals -ss sr1-a
sBztted for Chavez n eighth
zRsrted <er NrNufie- n 1efh
zBstted fer Eavitk IN ffth.
Score by innings.
Lincoln .......--..-.--.n .na ffn f-a Is
Wichita ..z...4.-. aHa e4f Hae s..
Sunmary-Rurs. Moore f.urf-sr
skinner 81. MeDsnieis. Butler. rurnlnE
Reek- HALEY. Two-hass hits nuaninC
skinner Home runs; Skinner. Mcnan-
lelss Bfrk- Sacrifices Butler. Ratf.
Prudy tzl- Hit BY pitched hail. MrNui-
len by Beck Cooper b. Hoeilk BAsex
on balls Off Sellers. 4. EFF Hovifk
OF Pellas. ;; off Beck. q Struck outs
By Sellers. I: BY HnviIk. 4: b Psiiss J.
BY Beck. / Double piays coaper 10
Lamb. stolen base. smith WBsa ulsrhs
Sellers Hits and runs. Off Sellers
and IN seven and one-fhird innings. Ell
HoElk ] and IN two and twp-thfri3s
innings: off Paliss : snd IN fanr ard
one-third inHingss 90 Beck. and nar-
in I've and twa-fhirsis innings IFff %
bases; Wichita IS: lincoln. iA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
ny SPIKE WEBB.
Coach NJ the American Olympic BOX.
tnr Team

IRIS. July 80. -
While eompeti.
tion was keener
than ever before
In the Olympic
boxing wherein
the United States
boxers won the
crown, the de.
cisions were at
times bewildering,
almost ,ilshearten.
Ing Our nearest
vRlr. Great I
Britain and Ar
gentlna. suffered
with rs,
several vertilcts
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
G301z1o
The Midirou Blaae.

TIE placing Of
the mi,liron blade
should he done
with great care,
and a thing TO
void is turning
the toe Of the
clubhead in. SO
many play er :
turn the face OF
the club in or
down until il Is
not that OF a
nidiron but Of a
driving iron. Lay
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Omaha Bee Selections

First race: 2:i2 frot. Noble Aubrey,
lewiston, Eleanor X, Tip Frisco.
Second race: e:e4 frot, Maria Dale,
Marvin Dale, Trilee. Dr. T. ".
Third race: 2:20 pace. Teddy, jr.,
Iarisspur, Little Bupnle. Russia Silk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

after the men apparently had won all
the way. yet they finished third In
the official scoring with six points
although they brought team OF only
n men. while we and the British each
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Boosters Blank Indians.

Okis heas GiiN July st--Gafuler N
son lhe< Nelues ace sad Kin Has
man. recruit from fhe ekia harns Saas'
ieaEpc. hooked Ha 81 pitching d.
this afternoon. HaNrrran walked fsl
IN the elkhth WITH the bases fiirs sHs
two eat xiNlne nps Maines : 80 eHe
tory IN The final game ~ The series n,
srcre-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Decisions on Olympic Bouts Almost
Gsheartening, Says Coach Spike Webb

had entered - men In the eight
classes.
The victories of these three teams
ls attributable 10 the physical condi.
tion OF the competitors and their
loyalty 10 their country, with their
never-say.die spirit.
The Argentinians were In such
splendid physical and mental trim
that as individuals they finished
stronger than their rivals In prac-
tically ever bout. such condition and
capable handling of the men at the
ringside speaks volumes ot praise for
the Argentine coach. manager and
officials.
The United states and British
boxers must beware unless Argentina.
chile or Uruguay capture the lsufcls
In the next Olympic.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
SAINTS UNABLE
TO SOLVE FREEMAN

s. Joseph Nc Juiv .t-psnps- NO
me last zane - fhe series s-nrn
Joseph fodsE. 10 The Saints zr-s
unable % hss freeman n the r3neh.S
hnrehsd hioSs - fhe second counted rhrs.
Tor Denver ard two more were aaaea fn
re ninfh, when Suter oVerthrew first.
DENVER. IVA ST. JOSEPH IN,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
McDaniel's Homer
Wins for Solons

wichita, Kan. Juiy t-fn thrilling
ia-inning battle featuring Mechanics
timely home run that won for Ifncoiu
and the great pitching of Reck. Lincoln
hurler, when he filled che bases IN The
ninth and then let wichita down score
less. the Links made clean sweep -
he series here. winning the final game
n Score;
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

eummary-Twa-ba hits. lamb q :.
Washburn. Austin. Home runs: Dssi.
t2l. Austin. Casey. Hashburn. Stolen
bases: Lelivrlt lss. Lamb. Davis sae-
rifice.. Pence. wsshburn. Double plsy.:
F1ippin IN Wa>hburn to Jelivelt e.. e.
Thompson IN Cuilop. O'Seii IN Thompson
10 Cullop. Wilcox to Thompson 70 Lena-
han. Left on bass; Omaha. 5: Tulss.
Mack. 2; off LensIsn. .: off Cullop. }.
struck out: BY Pence. 2: BY cuIlsp. .
han. Dayis and IeIivelt bs Cuiisp. Wild
pitches: I.enabsn and cullop. Passed
ball: Iuebbe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

ftcr hits FtsshausreH. knsuea StoitH
aA.e.s felhef. Nrufcer BASES ~ 1kl
off NsEerNsn. 3 struck eat h
hagermen. ? nv Wilson. l. Runs kna
hits; or harerfnan ana In seven
and two thlrts ipnirkS NeuAte rfsyS
Tate 10 krueeer te ts1detas. MfNsfi, -
Nrueger u Lsdernsi Raxessnsn 70 NJ
NslN 80 LaNeFhs. Left en hsses -
Ncines. z Oklahoma tftv. 3 rnspires
Powell and norchoe. rlsue, as
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Ntcn,e.> ONTARIO ,.eAc,G

TTNT y nv fIFNI =
Hamilton. Is. brand Renies q
London ~ AuSkeEoa rair
No other scheduled
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Yesterdays Home Run
Hiffers
American Association

81 Paul July ~ y. u v
Toledo ...s.4..............
~. Paul ...sss4.ttssss.t = st.'.
RaiterIes Naylor and Schultz; faeth
and Dixon
Kansas CITY. July -: u. y. y.
nnlsville ,......'.s s....''t''.f'' - y
Batteries. Hoiiey and Bfoiiem; VII
kinson and SkiH
Minnes polls, iniy 20 n. " w..
iainWthA sssss ~
Minneapolis ..s...........+... II |
Batteriss Northrop. Ambrose. Pal
moro. Fouk snd Hartley. burger and
Maysr.
Milwaukee. July "a Indianapolis Nil
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
EMPIRE.

ftfSt faFfs i've and one half fufionEs
Myrtle Belle snANsonl ...s-I - even
Esceiane tSuilit - ...-...4...s..A- s-S
Rli nWye- tNetfhcwsl ....5.-..s.-.. 6 s
rAmpienoi possah. f.i1aie " Rlscksnnlth
ran
second rsee. Mile and 70 yards,
War Mask fstrrceA ....-s..r 81 even -
Anticipation ,ksSsnef1 ..4-.4s...a-i -
rime, issSt-s Keenan,. esl Nhalen'
Doneeal Lagoon. Meadow Lawn kiopa-
nent. Jim jam Carmen rRntagex and
AumhN Jumbo also ran
Third race One mile:
Nose Dive tAraiNrnl s..s..ssssS TIE ii
NalAdor tRrothcrxA ..e......ss. even -
shamrock tMiinerl .as,s... .....s. ,s-s
Time isss as. Rejection. wilkes
Barre and Roland also ran.
Fourth FRce-Niie snd sixteenth.
Lucky Pity tc. kammerl il-ie - cut
fsnp DLsee,sl '.''' '.-.''-a on,
Time. is,s -, slind play also fsS.
fiflh rarr-s4s fnFicnEs
'iuek ncnd q. ratahanl IL sksT "a
eaNe Waaar tHorNse .s,,.ss tie 1t
rlms. I .es s -. Alisa. Renfissl ses
flenf WHmres. san pimss tnyictns
a. krllN. SkIFui~h. The Aoria. ot'offa
and Arnisriu- also fan
sixth raee faflanks
pnreas Token fkaFkFA .lssffsk - ri
Fast MsiL tNr AfesA .ssssssse.lz Ia
kigoletto f,Rffcf1 s4.tss. .a.s- ...s ,l-s
Time, lsne "a Beatrice. sopasiee. Nat
deNsle~n NsferaA Wildlsn~. FlNirs Al
HAYWARD snt Mons Mes also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
HAWTHORNE.

Firsf Rare-s fnriongxs
Carartux ftallyl ..=s-.--- 81 - evan
Balboa fCelilnsA ...-.......#. ...,..s-l As
Mark Master tWocd1 .4s. 4.-....... / !.
Time. 1901 Is Idle seth. ST Charles
Fourcross. spseder, Brilliant and rinaser
also ran.
Second Race-Mns and I.ieths
Sakah tMcnsrrnotR -..s.-2a- Il 9-h fS
Unison fPiceortliol .-...... ..4l k-T
Eilas tfrons ...... ........a....t-k
Time. 1;ts. The Foreigner, sunny na-
crow. ChiNa. Csunsl. Pretexi. Ann NJ.
SSdducee aiSa ran.
Third RRce-six furlongs
Bona Vera tFronkl .......t-i IL 7-ie
kNerglade tJones) .............-io ID
Extra Edition tY"ltonl .-........-.t-l
Time. i.lz Ia. Seths AHbi. NonK BOX
Clever Seth ana Ebony Belle also ran.
. Fourth race one mile
bourbon Boy Garner ..-sb-i IS -
Cannon shot y. FsteD -. .s,ie
kings Ransom snd snoekle Hrsal.Y aisu
iHn.
tifth race, six fnFionss
nfunsNick tSsrnrrl ..s..lz-k even : 2
Eva Ackiev tFrapclseol ....=.. g..l IS
Iofena Aarcellta tGfossl ...........1-s
Time. lsfa i-s. Elusive. fifts- Fifty.
Pl0cks. Black Grackle and Rock Hot
tom also ran.
sixth race Nile and an slKhth;
Al Stehler ". fooN .....is.S rs lie
Rarkin tRarrftdl ......-.......1-l even
The Reaper fGerrityD ...-..........s.k &.
Time. i:se Is. Power. Proceeds Ren-
fire. War Winner. Irish Pat Gan Fard
Sands of Pleasure ard Cynreme also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

~ lEITTIaI y tlTIt. CT De n IL 10 .
Whalen Freeman Mater. Nafhr< Fsrn~d
rurs, INenN~s. . ST Joseph. Raxr< an
halls orr nsvennnrf. s: of Freernsr.
Strnek cut BY Davenport = he -
fnsn. 4 Left o. hss-s. nenr-r =.
eHh 4 rNe hax~ hits Nefhes Nfiirr
ssvrsfice hits ceFrissn. BTrser
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

New Yerk.--I.nis Angel rirre. Argentine
heaNsweight conferred with 1et RIrkaFd.
promoter, hut No date was set for tho
forthcoming Firpo. Harry Wills bout
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

New York. Jul, ss.---Iask Bsrnstrin of
forksrs won a tudgs.s decision over iark
nivir ~ Pittsburgh in = is-rrnnd hout in
nreokiNns Bernstein weighed 1904 and
Zivle tse.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
EMPIRE.
HAWTHORNE.

pifhrd faess lightweight Handicap. .
yenr-olds and up, about furlongs:
~ r wrsrf'fsa xwen Finder ..itt
Bonaparts~.,. s,ai2I Msri.enn ......t2s
miles.
pabisn ~ $.1ie Pflsciiia RDi.y III
hfAuliff~A 4 .tps
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Ml;geyW1
&e@7t1etc

it bIuege of Washington were a
o'tter batsman he would be vieing
with Joe Dugan of New York Tor the
honor of being the best third sacker
irsths American league. He is every
BIT as good fielder.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Hou the Buffaloes Are Hitting

Tub batting average 81.
Club batting average against Tulsa $50.
Tulsa batting average against Omaha .339.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

NJ xApu1 80 tics allowance claimed.
N@thsss clear. track. fsst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20

No. BAREBACK rider with Gran
dells Brazilian Circus at the Pal
ace first half of the week.
No. Eva North at the Lyric
all next week.
No. 3-Rae Sanuels will head
line the bill at Keith's beginning
Sunday.
No. 4-Niola Dana in Along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
CAPITOL REOPENS
WITH BURLESQUE
Stock Shows Is Policy of
New Management.

Jack LaNIont and his Capitol Fol-
lies viii formally open the Capitol
theater tonight under the direction
Of the Fox & Krause Producing Com
pany of Chicago, Milwaukee,, Min
neapolis and indianapolis.
The opening attraction win be
offered in the form of a two-act CON-
bination burlesque extravaganza and
vaudeville presentation.
LaMont, comedian, appears in the
role Of Ivy Cohen, a business man
Chubby Drisdale, soubrette, is In the
company.
Besides LaMont and Drisdale,
other principals in the company are
Billy Dunn, an eccentric comic; Don
Trent, straight man; Bud Purcell
and Frank ORourke, singing and
dancing juveniles; Minnie Fitzgerald,
prima donna; Blanche Burnette,
a soubrette and Mildred Strange, an
ingenue-
The formal opening Of the Capitol
tonight under the Fox & krause ham
ner, marks the beginning Of a season
Of combination stock and road show
attractions
The Fox & Krause Co controls
show houses in numerous cities
throughout the middle west and
their policy provides a company OF
principals in a city three weeks az
a time, with a new show each week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Julia Arthur

Il. {, Whitney viii present George
Bernard Shaw's saint joan" with
Julia Arthur in the title role. at
English's Thursday evening, Jan. $.
for three nights only, with a matinee
on Saturday.
The play consists Of six scenes
and an epiloguo. Joan Is seen at
Valcoulers. making her application
to Robert de Beaudricourt to send
her to tho Dauphin; at Chinon. pick
ing ont the Dauphin from among his
ridiculous court. and beginning at
once the difficult business Of MAX
ing man Of him; at Orleans. meet
ing Dunois and convincing him Of
her divine mission by the miracu-
lous changing NJ the winds. which
impeded his operations on the river;
in Rheims Cathedral after the coro-
nation Of the Daunhin, and at ROuen,
standing her trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Nash Appears In PlayIet

Mary Nash made her vaudeville
debut last week at the Palace. New
York. in Fear" a one-act drama by
Elaine Sterue