Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 28 1928 R I ewts Win S In Sitatem Fails' 0 77 TT ' TO-- J 1 Visser ' American League Gets Pitching Edge Harold Keith Looms Champion Employs Headlock As Olympic lhreat To Triumph Over Ogden Star Crushing Hold Proves Undoing of Intermountain Champ Lewis Plays Waiting Game Excess Poundage Is Obstacle for Ogdenite Card Offers Thrills Ualore DRAKE RELAYS RALPH KRESS IN 1 WTnFkldiug Five successive headlocks as only-- f re the "Strangter" can apply them me sulted in Visser's downfall r husky Kansas athlete City towered who over Visser with a weight of advantage more tnan i 35 pounds the flopped gdenlteto mat with the a severe thud I to 7 - the fall firstgain This came after 45 min- Kx utes before he was able to find his way to his dressing room The headlock was clamped on with such force that Visser returned to the ring practically exhausted He demonstrated his gam en ess beyond all question of doubt To use and old expression Visser was "game to the core" The second and deciding fall was obtained in less than one minute of wrestling 45 seconds to be exact Lewis tossed the Ogdenite to the mat without difficulty Visser in a helpless state managed to regain his feet but Lewis like a tiger was at his opponent A lace lock forced Visser to the floor and Pat McGill referee halted the bout and gave the verdict to Lewis OBSTACLE IIEItE Visser was the aggressor during the greater part of the bout The excessive poundage of the champion however proved the undoing of Ogden's idol Twice Visser picked the champion up bodily and heaved him to the mat On two other occasions he tossed his heavier opponent across the ring but in each instance he was unable to pin the giant Lewis Visser resembled a lightweight man in rather than a contrast to the bulky stocky Lewis The Utahn used his pet double wrist lock on numerous occasion but lacked th power and strength to force the Kansas City athlete's shoulders to the canvas Lewis has the fine combination of aggressive and defensive work which very few wrestlers of the present possess He can be rough dangerous and aggressive one moment and clever and defensive the next Lewis played a waiting game from the start He was on the de the greater part of the first 5 minutes Ills lieadlocks applied arly in the fray were broken with consistency by Visser The champion forced Visser to use his strength in the early stages of the match and Visser tired from his hard jvork fell finally as scores of mat men have fallen— a victim to the treacherous headlock Visser made a host of new friends by his demonstration of gram en ess The Ogdenite in facing the greatest heavyweight of the day gave a splendid account of himself His best however was not enough to dethrone the title-hold200-pou- nd si er PRAISES LEWIS "I bowed before the greatest wrestler in the world" said Visser "He is a following the match never iorget tne sensation I received when the chamnion annlied jf his final series of headlocks" Lewis has every requirement He has color science strength personality and what have you His contest with Visser was pleasing and offered a bagful of thrills for those who jammed the Auditorium The champion since the uown from Stecher at winning St Louis in has met and defeated February 2D opponents Of the 29 matmen 27 suffered defeat via the Tiead- lock route Lewis is booked in Los Angeles Wednesday and will appear at Salt Lake next Friday and Logan next Saturday Pat McGill of Omaha and George Nelson of Logan wrestled 45 minutes to a draw in the semi-fincontest This bout had the fans on their toes every minute of the bout The contest at times waa rough McGill used the Santel arm-sci- s X sors continually but failed to pin the Loganite Nelson showed plenty of strength but was unable to toss his heavier opponent From the standpoint of action and speed this contest shaded the main event In the opening contest Wayne Hales and Glen Furnlss lightweights wrestled a ten minute draw al —o GOVERNOR YOUNG FAILED AS COACH B AKERSFI ELD Calif April 28 — (AP) — Governor C C Young of canrornla is a great football en— thusiast but as a coach "prob 'I ably the world's worst" He told this today to students of Kern county union high school W hen I was a teac her in hierh 'school they asked me if I would coach a football team I did I worked with that team hours and hours and thought I had a pretty good bunch but just to make things certain I picked out a little school about the size of ours for the first pract4ce game We went there and played the game They beat us only 73 to 0" Weekly Program YANKEES SAIL ring three min- CD LEWIS Stars to -- utes of wresVisser tling dazed and in ft near helpless condition remained in the 4 Trap Hold Trap stars of Ogden will hold a regular weekly shoot' at John M Browning park Sunday Arthur Larson secretary of the Ogden Gun club announces The shoot Sunday will get under way at 10 a m sharp A number of out-o- f city visitors are expected to swell the weekly attendance D TRACK ARTISTS —Irving i Hadley : 1 FOR M TILTS Tilden - Hunter Primed For Competition In Foreign Lands NEW YORK April 28 — (AP)— With the firm belief that the United States has a "darn good chance" to win back the Davis cup from France Francis T Hunter a member of the American team and with William T Tilden holder of the national doubles title sailed today for FrajvcP He plans to conditio flrmself on joining European courts prior to the American team in London if it is successful in the American zone He would not go abroad and spend so much time he said if he did not think there was a good chance to bring back the cup Hunter said the poor physical condition of Rene Lacoste main hope of the French team which he believed would favor America's After a hard match at chances Monte Carlo recently the French ace was advised by his doctor to remain away from the courts for a month Hunter's first tournament after his arrival in Europe will be the French championships starting May 21 at Auteuil on the same courts on which the Davis cup challenge round will be —played — ttti y& mid-seaso- : 1 the Americin league race toppling batting averages considerably unto official statistics for contests up and including those of Wednesday disclose At the end of the first week of play 31 hitters averaged 300 or more and 17 batted in the 400 class At the end of two weeks' campaigning only 28 were at or above the 3i00 mark while but nine o v- ir C -i ATki r---- if- - AvaA" "f- yt'? W t y jvv j 'j (By The Associated Press) (Including games of April 27) NATIONAL Pirates Batting — Grantham Mat Contest Attracts Colorful Crowd Event IMfany Women See Lewis-Viss- THE MAMMOTH wrestling card Kathryn Fisher and Mury Fisher : i A''Vi'1 — Homers-r-O'Dou- 500 Cards Webb and Wilson Cubs 417 Grantham Pirates 3 each 400 Stolen baaes— Frisch Cards Ty 333 son Robin's 3 the crowd was of 7 5 Pittsburg especial interest 4 6 Here is what was Philadelphia 6 3 Boston noted in representation in the busiAMERICAN ness world : Fred Friday's Results Batting-- Kress Browns 485 Gentsch railroad Brooklyn 9 Boston 0 Runs— Jamleson Indians 14 Peto Visser official St Louis 4 Chicago 2 George Runs batted in — Meusel Yanks Eccles banker 16 Spenjcer Eccles hotel man Charles Hits — Gehringer Tigers 24 Saturday's Schedule Wood architect Joe Evans 'law8 Doubles-4-MeusBoston at Yanks Brooklyn yer I?enry Nelson physician E New York at Philadelphia Triples— rRegan Red Sox 40 L Ford famous trap shooter: Homers-j-Haus- er Cincinnati at Pittsburg Athletics 4 4 George) Crimes merchant Ralph St Louis at Chicago Browns Stolen bases— Schang : William Paine Nye merchant u dentist former Harbertson Jack II ft E At Boston: FIGHT RESULTS 2 Fletcher 9 wrestling champion 10 Brooklyn Scovvcifoft golfer de luxe Parley 1 0 3 Boston Associated Press) Norseth (By THe — county attorney and Batteries — Elliott and Hcnline DETROIT Bruce Flowers New others! Greenfield Morrison and Taylor Y Rochclle 1 N technically out Stanislaus Feminine fans were plentiful knocked At Chicago: It H E Chile 2 rounds Clarence Loayza Rosen 2 4 10 St Louis 1 Detroit a$d Joe Ryder Brooklyn 2 9 Chicago De COftROY STARS Batteries— Haines and O'Farrell drew 8 rounds outI'ete Firpo Lane knocked troit Tommy Bush and Hartnett LOOP PLAY Toledo 1 found NEW YORK April 28 — (AP) — MINOR RESULTS OMAHA —Tommy Grogan OmaWilliam Cohroy of Heading and ha technically knocked out Billy INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Petrolle 5"argo N D 8 rounds btuart Boleh of Baltimore gathAll games postponed rain Lew Teni Grand Island Neb ered the greatest individual laurels won fromi Ralph Medoza Mexico in the opening week of the Inter ' national league Conroy led the 10 WESTERN LEAGUE rounds City y batters with a mark of Results Friday's 600 in five games while Bolen Des Moines 3 Omaha 2 JOPLINJ Mo— Royal Coffman Denver 2 Pueblo 5 Omaha and Spider Kellj'v Kansas topped the pitchers by winning three game and losing none City drew 10 rounds Conroy tied with Dae Alexander A3IERICAN ASSOCIATION Results Cal — Jimmy for the greatest number of hits 12 HOLLYWOOD Friday's Toledo 2 Kansas City 8 Plela Losi Angeles defeated Tony Frank Broker of Baltimore led Columbus 3 Milwaukee 15 Mandell Hoston 10 rounds Harry the home run hitters with three Forbes Chicago won over Trip while Alexander and Gaudette and Indianapolis 9 Minneapolis 5 Holt qf Montreal showed the way Limbaco Filipino 6 rounds in coring each with seven runs THREE-EY- E LEAGUE o j Alexanders 571 was second best Results Friday's COUGARS TAKE among the individual batters Springfield 1 Terre Haute 2 Quincy 10 Bloomington 6 TENNIS HONORS Newark set the pace in club bat Decatur 5 Evansville 1 Peoria 6 Danville 2 PROVOi Utah April 28— (AP) — The Brigham Young university TEXAS LEAGUE team won' its second straight tennis Results 'Friday's victory of the season here Friday Houston 0 Fort Worth 2 by annexing a doubles match and Beaumont 0 Wichita Falls 8 two singles winning its meet with Waco 3 Shrevepcfc-- t 2 the Utah Agricultural college 3 San Antonio 3 Dallas 2 to 2 Thei lone singles event went to the Aggies with the other doubles SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION match' Friday's! Results Dixon apd Porter B Y XL won Nashville 8 Little Rock 4 over Cowley and Christensen in the 4 2 Chattanooga Memphis feature doubles match by a score Other games postponed rain 644 0 of and Holt and loist for the university in Brinley PETROLLE°MAY the other doubles match to Johnand Saxes U A C in straight CANCEL FIGHTS son 5 3 6 sets OMAHA Neb April 28 — (AP) B Y TL defeated Dixon Sanky — Billy Petrolle the "Fargo Ex 1 4 Joe Munk anCowley press" and one of the challengers nexed a first set from Cannon U for the lightweight championship A C but the next to tie probably will have to cancel fights a set at onedropped all He captured the in Detroit Cleveland Watertown third 2 but lost the fourth at S D and La Crosse Wis because 10-- 8 He dost In the final canto of injuries suffered in his fight j 2 last night with Tommy Grogan Grogan won when Petrolle was RECORD WONT BE BROKEN unable to continue at the beginning Cy Young in his major league of the eighth round because of an career won 508 big league victoeye injury inflicted in the fifth ries It is extremely doubtful round Although he had floored whether any major' league pitcher Grogan an Omaha boxer early in will ever equal this the fight Petrolle found the injury too great a handicap He was taken "LEGGY" JOCKEY from the ring to a hospital where "Chubby" Leonard sensational first examinations indicated the in Baltimore: jockey is 5 feet 8 inches jury was more serious than at first tall and has unusually long legs thought- which measure 35 inches — ! el Itf top-heav- Ever see a relay meet? The contest resembled a remore than one sense in meet lay These two heavyweights took turns in relaying each other out of the ring llnrry Anderson thief of police sported a new derby hat On three occasions the hat came mighty near beinj? crusher! when Nelson and McGill landed in his lap ill r Jess Hobson Utah welterweight boxing champion crashed the gate Minus the attire usually worn by d Connally Hobson managed to get by Billy Sandowa shrewd manager of Lewis "I'm newspaper reporter and unless I get in I'll be out of luck and will lose my job" Hobson chirped at One-Eye- ting with an average of 315 followed by the Baltimore Orioles who batted 211 Montreal's 987 was the! best fielding mark for the clubs Al Mdmaux of Newark won his 100-yar- 8-- two-tent- hs 9-- 10 4- COAST LEAGUE : 4- - San Francisco Hollywood Sacramento Los Angeles Missions Portland Won 760 625 560 6 9 11 -- 10 8 7 Seattle Pet Lost 1? 15 14 14 - 11 11 13 15 16 17 - iBOQd-met- -- j SCO 458 400 333 292 Sandow "You're a newspaperman well pass right in my boy you're welcome anytime" R H E At Los Angeles: 9 2 18 Oakland 6 2 14 Loa Angeles — Cooper and Bool Batteries Davis-court Lewis resembles Dick t Wrig-hin many respects The two Hannah Peters Cunningham and men are of identical build and weigh about the same Thej4''mig-hR H E At §an Francisco: even pass for brothers 5 1 13 Sacramfento 1 11 20 Francisco San Jesse S Richards represented — Rachac Shea Batteries and the chamber of commerce He Koehler Reuther and Sprinz Read wa"i thrilled with the classic of the season R H E At Seattle: 2 7 13 Missions ' CHAMP TELLS AGE 8 2 19 Seattle "I'll be 3 6 in June" Lewis — Ludolph Nelson Batteries ac out a fan who howled chirped Davenport Holling and Whitney "Hey Ed what's your age?" Nuf Teachbut Graham House sed Schmidt — f Evan-ston Salt Lake Brigham City R H E At Portland: and points north south east Hollywood 8 2 7 and west had representatives With Portland 1 7 4 — — Fullerton the exception of a few high-price- d Rhodes Batteries seats the arena was jammed to Its and Bassler Agnew Yerkes and capacity More than 400 fans who Ainsmith — preferred cheap seats were turned o away PLAYING IN HOME TOWN Heinle Schuble who tried to plug Charles Revell promoter deserves a word of praise His card the shoes of Tommy Thevenow at last night like all Revell pro- shortstop for the St Louis Cargrams was carried out in splen- dinals last season is playing in did srtyle Ogden as a result of the Texas league this year with Revell's efforts was able to get a Houston That's his home town — 0— — — glance at the master of the heavyJohnston for many years a Local fans Lewis Jimmy weights jets consequence should continue" to an infielder with Brooklyn is now support the local mat cards They playing third base for Birmingham in the Southern league are entertaining t and-Bor-rea- one-o- f the reiferets Gustavus T Kirby leaders let "Stay up with some other fellow pie set th pace and then If you fyave enough Stuff left beat them ort the last lap" Kirby advised p Keith followed instructions to the letter: He Jet Mel Dalton little Seton Hall s ar stay out in front most of the route over slippery turf hurdles and that cold shower-bat- h they called a water-Jum- p then gallope ©ut in front on th iinai lap to win iirty yaroa 1— -- E —— — AMERICAN STANDING OF THE CLUBS Lost Won Pet t game arid lost none 6- -4 6-- 4 J - 5 5 6 9 6 11 4 9 D " 733 1727 663 656 455 357 352 308 Friday's Results Boston at New Yorkj postponed rain at Washington Philadelphia postponed ralnj j Cleveland 10 (Detroit 6 St Lou la l Chicago 6 Saturday Schedule Chicago al St Lou la Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington Boston atlNeiv York R H E At Cleveland 2 J 6 Detroit 1 10 18 Cleveland i Batteries Billings Holloway Uhle Vangilder and Hargrave Bayne and Myatt R H E At St Louis: n f' Chicago St Louis 5 9 14 13 I L Cox Tlatteries— liamson Golden and Crouse Curdy QraV arid Schang 2 2 Wil Mc- - FRANKIE BARNES H TWIN FALLS Ida April 28— (AP) — Rocky Moore Twin Falls lightweight boxer won a technical knockout over Frankie Barnes of Salt Lake in an eight-roun- d bout at Richfield last night Moore left here this morning for Salt Lake where on Monday he will meet Jackie Andrews of Salt Lake in a semi-finbout six-rou- f i i ! i' irh yj A al nd i AND HIS GREATER If V- - ' V '"J It ' h- l! fLi o ' ' !1 — us 12-1- 7-- - Washington Chicago j Detroit 4 J Boston- 5 4 3 7 4 8 Philadelphiajj J ALBERT ERICKSON BAND MOORE DEFEATS are selling more weekly passes each week 3-- Jll Cleveland New York St Louts first twi starts hands down Thirteen othler hurlers each won one We 0-- ii i ing a big watnr jump No pink tea party there but they were ga'me Keith and two of his teammates Carson and lleald asked permission to enter fthiiSi gruelling j race and received jit "I've never tried this before What do you suggest?" Keith asked I J er J STANDING OF THE CLUBS Oakland er and the Auditorium last night musicians enjoyed the affair Lewis of marveled the at educawas colorful strength interesting 463 tional and amusing Men of prac 11 Cardinals Run— Fjrlsch NATIONAL Pat McGill Is a quick change arttically every walk Runs bajtted in —Grantham Pi life attended of He met Nelson in the semiist 13 rates and in bout the final STANDING OF THE CLUBS big — 2 changed clothes and was to 4 Hits Dcjuthit Cardinals rubbed elbows the ring within five minutes Pet Won Lost Doubles-Waner P Grantham with fellow men referee the final contest Pat has 7 4 636 Pirates 5 each Brooklyn 5 3 625 New York just as much speed on the mat L Cards Triples— IBottomley 7 5 583 Waner Pirates 5 each St Louis A short and 8 8 500 RELAY MEET l Chicago Frisch hurried Oiants glance at 7 7 Cincinnati m J££s r 4J£T0 ! DES MOINES la April 28— (AP) — More than 2600 athletes representing 244 universities colleges and high schools from 16 states today swept into the finals of the Drake rtelay carnival hoping to win recognition as possible candidates for the United States Olympic team The records started falling yesand terday when Morningside Simpson college alnd the Clarinda High school team all of Iowa lowered (marks in the half-mil- e and mile events for Iowa conferd ence competition and in the relay for prep schools- - senJack Elder Notre Dame's sational sprinter served notice he d intended to attack the dash mark when he won his preseconds liminary heat in 9 He virtually loafed the last ten yards with the experts figuring that he could possibly-hav- e clipped of a second from his performance if he had cared to push himself Harold Trumble the University of Nebraska sophomore figured to win the 12 high hurdle event today judging from his perform He ance to qualify yesterday skimmed the timbers in 14 seconds turning in one of the fastest hurdle races on record this season Eight pole vaulters survived their preliminary tests clearing the bar at 12 feet 6 inches with indications that the Drake record of 13 feet would be endangered in the finals today Williams of Northwestern Droegemuller inches who has cleared 13 feet 2 indoors was favored to capture this event A star from one of Iowa's smallest colleges Weldon of Graceland led the qualifiers in the javelin with a toss of 198 feet Particular interest today centered In the university mile relay in which University of Iowa hoped to avenge defeats it has suffered at the hands of Indiana Northwestern and Texas Aggies this year 440-yar- si Associated Press Sports Editor PHILADELPHIA April 28— 1 (AP)- - For thb second tim within a few day4 athletic cour- age ingenuity ana perhaps fat have combined to broduce an out- standing Amer canj Olympic proa- pect Barely a week Ago It was Joift Ray the old niileri suddenly blossoming forth af Boston as a marathon runner of the first class under difficulties Jan now picked by voteran coaehrs as! a likely winne of the Olympic laurel wreath Today the sensation is blond and youthful Harold Kith sturdy Un4 versify of Oklahoma footracer who ran the first Steeplechase of hia life on the opening day of the Pennsylvania ifelai' carnival on few minutes' lioticje and won it--all because bf K mistake A little matter of five minute lost time converted Keith from the anchor runner onj a medley relay team to a steeplechase victor in so spectacular fa performance that Lawson Roberftsorf Olympic head track and field coach immediately placed his ftanip of approval on the'Oklahoman as an American candidate for the steeple- chase honors Keith ahd his teammates came 1 500 miles to akfl part in the dis tance medley itolay against the pick of the east and middle western col leges It was a cold rainy day and the Oklahorhans hugged the warmth of tli 4 clubhouse A mismisled take on the scofe-boar- d them aa to the tihie of their race They came ou to find to their dismay that thei distance medley al ready had been under way fiva minutes Here was an atnletic tragedy for these schoolboys They looked at lbs course with "the steeplechase i — i i — a i—i -- Wilcey Moore boasted a 400 average r'-- 4 Ralph Kress19 St Louis short stop dropped points in his bat' ting average during the past week ?- i-f-WM v but other leaders slumped off and he thereby! Jumped into the lead over the field with an average of 481 for the players who partici ' ri-- George pated in teh or more games Leo Durocher the Yankees' recruit keystone sajeker took second place hitting the Iball at an average clip of 444 T TS1 K Fjaul Easterling Detroit V ' I v)iv fl rookie who! led the heap last week 219 fell percentage points but Horace Lisenbee wen Carroll stopped in third place with a 417 are: Ten leaders other average True Pipgras has been up with! 400 By RILLY EVANS Meusel New York ages of the organization now preMiller sucS New York before and Carroll and over E sided Barnard 400 Goslin In Wash in runs by the Philadelphia majors Pitching tta saw service in 19 2 6 yet will cessor Thomas 3805 Ban Johnson 378 you Kamm One eague holds the edge Chicago ington cycles no is all there find four that 378 denying that last seayoung pitchers J for aj p riod nly to have the vanBluege Washington son was the first that any of the of them in their first year as regSewell Cleveland 377 and Ty tage isucldenlyf shift to the other trio was regarded in the light of ulars won 14 or more games ' Cobb Philadelphia 371 belief has several For the years are I mind in have The Herb Pennoek of the Yankees been regulars pitchers baseball among the prvaleijt Moore of the Yankees with Thomas away to a flying start and George Uhle of the Indians experts was bet- Wilcey that the pitching 10 wins Willis Hudlin of Clevefor have the junior circuit pitching ter In the Rational Chicago by winning 10 out of are There 12 games finished up with 18 of his first Lisenbee Horace land with honors each winning three games somej who offered this reason as In as many attempts Pennoek conclusive evidence of the greater Washington with 17 and Irving 19 contests to his credit --George 10 and 14 of Washington with 24 j innings Pipgras of New York wonwon pitched allowing 16 power shown by a number Hadley the can Carroll while lost three rookie three When hits 6 runs 5 bases on balls and batting pitchers come through with 17 or more same number as Pipgras but lost fanned 11 Uhle hurled 27 innings of American league clubs the records of the 1927 sea wins each in their debut year it twice as many permitting 25 hits 7 runs 2 bases sonIf can be a ccepted as a criterion points to much improved pitching A resume shows that these seven on balls and struck out 12 in the American league young pitchers? all of them in pracAthletics of the jreal ability of a number of The Philadelphia then the edge in To these four pitchers who won tically their first year as regulars gained 13 jpoints in team batting recrdit !pitch4rs will1 back 14 or more games shortly pitching three of them won 107 games against 59 defeats during the week but the rampant to the Amer can for acome few years — Lisenbee and Hadley-- in for a percentage of 644 Yankees still clung to first place That is real hurling for veteran with a 3178 average their first year and Hudlin with The other at least teams' hitting averages: Philadel Winding 2 ball games" these only a few games under his belt twirlers yet when seven young- a phia 300 Cleveland 275: Chi days calls f d r mighty fine pitcn as the result of a brief chance sters come through with suchthat cago 274 Washington 273 Bos Ing Taking down 15 victories al the previous season one might add performance it is apparent 253 and St so demands a high-clas- s ton 267 Detroit brand of Owen Carroll of Detroit Oeorgo the American league is in for some New Yorkj and Tommy mighty improved pitching during Louis 229 hurlingji Pipgras of the next five years of aver In led Thomas team will at the If Chicago yqu fielding glance Philadelphia with an average of 979 Kenneth! Williams of the Red Sox has tfte most total bases pounding dut 17 hits for 29 bases St Louis led in double plays turn ing in 13 MAJOR LEADERS — i — j— By ALAN J GOULD ATTRACT Fl HE ST PLACE By AL WARDEN "STKAXGLER" LEWIS of Kansas City successfully Uhle Aiid Pennoek Tie ED fended his world's heavyweight wrestling championship In Pitching Macks at the 'Twe'utjMhird street auditorium last night by defeating Pete Visser Ogden heavyweight in straight falls The pre-- 1 CHICAGO April 28 — (AP) —n mier mat performer of the globe used his world famous head-loc- k nearer to Pitchers performed to triumph over trie Utahn forms in the second week of f Oklahoma Athlete Is Big Star At Perm Relay Games 8-- 6-- 6-- Have you bought yours? II V 6-- 6-- e Thrifty Save Your Auto for Pleasure UTAH RAPID TRANSIT CO J Albert Erickson and his greater band who will open their engagement at th0 paramount Theatre and Mr' Erickson will play the Fanchon & Marco shows each Saturday ight Sunday will tonight lovers musio "balance of the week Ogdjeii Monday matinee and evening playing the picture the be glad to leara of Mr Erickson and his band playing at the Paramount all week being relieved by I ClAJr Anderson at the nmn Tha nersonnel of the organization is as follows I Albert Erickson director and master of ceremonies Howard English piano Max Woodbury trQmpet Hy Lammers tromhone: Lerav Winter drums: Vallace Kotter bass: Elmer Kjelstron saxophone: Errlii Ford saxo phone Ezra Cragun saxophone |