Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 54, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1932 — Page 4

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PAGE tfOUSt

THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA

3000)

MONDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1932

NATIONAL SPORT EVENTS BY REPRESENTATTVg UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOO L MUNICIPAL ACTIVITIES '

IK

s

imtm

HAYESMEN

BOW TO PURDUE

OOTBALLGA

ME

university's football for extra point failed. Another

VtPAm vnnnd un Its 1932 schedule long pass, Purvis to Moss, counted

fe Saturday in the usual1 manner i the fourth and final Purdue touctwith a defeat at the hands of a j down in the third quarter. The

T great Purdue ooam which wa'J i gain on the play, was 60 yards.

beaten out of a share in the1 West-

. ern Conference title by a be game V with Northwestern. Michigan, un V defeated, throughout the season by I reason of the brilliant individual work of Harcy Newman, candidate li for all-Aniericari quarterback honors, won the championship, but it'-s t 4 difficult to convince Hoosier- fans j j ' w PnniiiA -id' nftt a greater all-

UMI f o s a t. 4-Via - VE7Al-irkVlYkt-3

The defeat by Purdue closed anV other unsatisfactory season for In-

i dianal a season which promised a

H great deal &nd yielded very little in the wav of actual victories for

the Crimson- Coach Hayes' men j ball on the five yard line as the

l won only one Conference game, de jgame ended.

Indiana scored in the final quar

ter on a; march from the forty yard line, the Crimson backs, led by Veller, reeling off two-first downs, and Opasik firing two short passes to Dickey to put the ball on the five yard marker. After two tries at the line, Jones plunged over for the touchdown. Opasik kicked the point, a few moments later an intercepted pass gave the ball to Indiana in midfield;- Three line smashes netted a first down, a pass of fifteen yards to Martich was allowed because of interference and another pass to Dickey " put the

1 OOSIER Hoops

By PETE ELLIS

HARDWOOD PR

Rl

IT

Hanover Star

Although Bloominjrton hisrh in the startine: lineup. Curry and

CFoiv International News Service) ; school's ' basketball fortunes will Tavlor. regular forwards during

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.f Nov. 21. not be put to their first, real test most of last year, and Sparks, With the "Big Parade" on Hoc- for two weeks yet, a look-in at the regular center, " were graduated, sierland's high school basketball gymnasium down on 2nd street while Stout and Barrow, guards,

floors under , way and gaining mo- , this week will reveal a scene of ex- were declared ineligible until Jan.

mentum each week-end, coaches,

tensive activity as Coach Pete 1 1933, for participating in an in-

officials and fans are' anxiously j Phillips and his assistant, Ben Mil- dependent tournament. But for all

awar.iUg tne outcome Ot a meeting ; i, i cc men uauuiuttira iui ,mat, prubpecis me muun ru&Ler ffi:v''V;' . ..... I . 1 : a t n "t it.ly i 2i'-.." LSAJi!

of the I. H. S. A. A Athletic Coun- i wnac promises to oe one oi Tne i nere, viewea irom an aosoiuteiy

a . , i . . . j i n ii i i H'--pHW'iva

cil on Dec. 17 when that body will determine whether to reconsider a proposal- that" Indiana teama will continue to play under the new 1932-;i3-rules as they now stand.

Thi question to be decided hing-

ee on- a proposal, voted, down in polls taken of coaches the past summer, which would seek to

change that part of the new rule

cent history of the school. The official opening of . the . season . does not come until Dec. 2 when the Spencer Cops will invade the local

sane angle, than they . have been

for several years past. -To fill-the shoes of Curry and Taylor at forwards Coach .Phillips will have the Hazel twins Albert.

floor but already Coach Phillips and Elbert, who saw some varsity

action laat year after playing with

the crack second team; Richardson,

another member of last year's sec-

$Z feating IoWa, and two non-Confer-

linaup and Summary

has a good line on his material as

a result of practice sessions conducted for the past' three weeks

and two preliminary games played ond team: and Hank East, a fine

which calls for a center line across last Friday night at Solsberry in prospect who- was kept out of uni-

hn!kfthflii rmirt? nf fin or more which candidates for both the fust ; form last year because of ineligi-

feet long' and which provides that : and second teams took part The Ibihty.- At center Clager, a veteran,

mist viu An at mil jrnorru

Basketball, which , has received ed: a?urdue; Illinois aiid Iowa fv6m y -only passingattention at Indiana, the, roster of Hosier opponents ' ' university during the past few this vear. . The sohdtil: ! :

weeks came- into its own at the . Dec. 6, Wabacib; heit Dec 9, Crimson inf3titution today as- foot-;- Cincinnati, here; Dee. 14 DePauw, ball togs were, packed away with here; Dec: 20, : Marquette, there; few tears flhed on the part of foi- Jan. 3, Miami, there; Jan. 7, Ohio lowers of the gridiron sport.Coach, state, there! JanlrChicago, here;

Lrean, wno nas. oeen working witn Jan.1 "ife- WiseonHih J. here: Wteh. :li

ftnee battles, defeating: ' Ohio uni- ; Furdue. (2f)

& versity -and Missisaippi State; tied : Moss . ; ? one Big Ten opponent, Ohio State; ; Fehring . . . V and lost the othwr four Conference I Ltsingef

n engagements to - Chicago, Illinois, j Oehler v. . - Miehican and Purdue. . Their - most Janecek .

le It lg c

Kit

notable performances, were against j Ungers : . . . . . rt

Ohio State, when they tied : the

c Buckeyes, T to ;T, ard almost def eated them, and against Michigan, when th'ey held the Wplyerinei to a 7 toB -victory. The record for the

Indiana (?)

Dickey Anglemeyer McDonald ;. Spannuth . . . Keckich . . . Johnson

.. . Martich

! the offensive team must advance

the bail over , the center line with

in a period of ten seconds.

Panthers won both games and the j is the mc.?t likely prqspect at pres

contests uncovered some likely-

looking prospects including among

Th -nrn! mnrift hv - thfl Tnrii- others East and Hacker, forwards;

ana Coaches association, suggests "TV? w"t "1U xmsy aim

By reason of the late opaning of

that two lines;- be drawn across

courts of more than- 60 feet in

aaerz ......... re . . Pardonner . . . . qb ........ Hecker J. . :l ih . . . . . Purvis " - s. . . rh; ... . . . v ,:. Horstmann . . : . fb. . : . . . . .

season;' j uj licuvua.

' Indian av i ; umo univerauy y-;oi , x muuc - y Indiana 7: Ohio Stated 7 ! Indiana . .V.;. 0 0 ;: 0

2 India, 12; Iowa, 0L- . f : Touchdowns Horstmann, Heck-! Chicaaro: IS: IitdianaV 7 r ' ' er. Moss (2), Jones. Points, from!

!itH fl0ftkHn.tft 49 ff fmm tne season here, the Pantherswill

ent with Davis as a possibility who

HANOVER, Ind.t Nov. 21. Earl "Nibs". Thurasoh. atove of Ber

Yvf i irt f 4irQiir. Kf wvn; 111., is playing: his eeconc

ranks as a contender for the pivot j vear on the Hanover college .var-

position. In Spite of the loss Of j lV luotoau wain wia, m ,ver

Stout and Barrow until the first of

the year; Phillips will not be at a

gave this season he has played an

important part, Thureson-' play

loss for guard talent and the' two j quarterback position ;and h

veterans- will probably have to ! enown mmseu xo oe an excellent

. , . i j i:. iuc at a, uiaauvaiudt: 111 Liitiir eunv i vpiprnnfl win nrnnan v nnve to

Veller iH?e; T??l TL: ' 'games since all of their oononents fiht hard for their tuitions when j ballcarrier as well as field general

rnn i. i:e prupoeLS oj. una ui uuuraai a- ... , , . , . , - . c . Jjauer. , . : r Will have OUlte a bit .more evneri- fh&v atrain honnm 1i(Hhla P!hW-

Saluski Jones 025 77

He js,;expected to be- at' hi3 usua"

...x ii io --i. ji. will have Quite a bit more exneri- thv nwaiti hpnomo tlip4hl. Pilnk

the spir t of toe new rule mad; to ece under their belts. Bedford j ley,- DIttrfeh and Wahl are poasi-! the ThankBgivingDas prevent stallinE to speed up wiu be the secottd PPnent of the bly the outstanding guard car.di- . CT, bween- Hanover and East-

i o-fl mn ' aumcia, ucic ict. f.iuaies at preseuL. n aumuon iu f .; : V '

J ,.,4. and the Stonecutters alreadv have to th jyiao named ciik hov ; -pe piayeo ai nanoyer.

- ine poiLs oi coacues laituTi iai-l . , , . . - a,mm; vM!rf 1B4 wf. fr die- victories to their, credit. Don Hacker, Wood, Culley, Rogers, ,

rewdlnR-the new rules altogeth- W ?'r ! Yfr Vaught have been

, 170 for new 1932-33 rules, 163 iT.JT 'w;W Mra jor pob.uons anu

w- - -

Indiana, 19; Mississippi State, 0. t try .after touchdown-rr-Pardonner, ! y ";cr 13 on' order during the month of De- showed, to good advantage in the

:Fumue, "Vrl' TnC; cember and all of these teams. will nractice srames with Solsberry.

Michigan, 7; Indiana,. 0. Tlliaois. 18: Indiana: fc" 1

yPurduer 25.: Ihtiiana;-7. gs- Puraue's Boilermakers v, uncorked se ;a brpiant i-unning and passing crarvtAi nrbirV nlinlrprt ;werf PCtion

to defeat the Hayesmen in the

4

Nichols (Oberlin); umpire, Knight

(Dartmouth); head linesman,, Ray (Illinois) ; .field judge, Mqlony (Notre Dame).

cuuuiia

ALL-STATE

Peele, Moore, Riblett, Lowery, Pet

erai F. Keegan, Craig;: Huggins; (Indiana), Landrull, Antonini, Lyons, Reddinger, Grum, Emerson, Opasik, Edmonds, Stickann,' Sa-

. strti for the Old Oaken Bucket ! wicki. Busbee, Erdheim, Sprauer,

T loucnaown ir. tne iiiml penau, lwv

-. the second; ana one in tiRr ttttrtts

innrhflrtwn m the fourth Quarter.

seven for i Iniiiana and gained 5 0.a4 xrnr'tist hv msitincr fn 10?1 for. In- I

diana; On forward . and lateral J passes Purdue gained-181 yards to tt for Indiana. -The Crimson made nve of its seven first .downs inthe final quarter i Purdue's fiinst score , came in the initial, period after a Purdue punt which touched " Jones . and was re-covered-by a Boilermaker player g- droves Indiana back on defense at the very start of the game; Exit, change of punts ;ave Purdue the

hall : on t Indiana's d8 yard line and J

: a pass to Mess, sin: end run by

line by Horstmah gave, the Boilerr makers their first score. Pardon- . rier drop-kicked the extra point." v.- ""A drive from midfield in the sec- ' ond quarter gave Purdue their sac- . on touchdown Hecker circling end on a , six yard jaunt for. the -f score after a long pass to Moss and ": J anecd run by Purvis had brought the ball down into scoring: terfitory Hecker missed a place-kick w for the. extra point. A few minutes . r' later Purvis hurled a long pass to

:,i moss wno racea tz yards for the

Febel, Husar, Heldt, Westerman, j ZLZ t Z i.-Vrw "have on" 1116 PhUUpamen in the They will have to be reckoned with

orwas GleGurt? Mart- Jf positions and any' man who

msville Wendell Ballard TTew Al- " 4 ..V UCS1 .Ui xeeis nis piace on me team secure msviue, vyenaeu isanara, new.A . condition for- the state tnnmfl- nnHa iiVKr' f ha nnnumy Ho

"r1 sr: : r ' ir : rnents at tlie. end of the

xne commiuee reponeu us puns w

his squad for several weeks in preb-

aration for the opening of the season against Wabash here Dec. 6 is expected to give quite a bit of atr tention this week to Dickey, Vercuski, Dauer and Joe Sawicki, members of the football tsquadwho ;vill be reporting for the firsttime. Dean has the remainder of his squad well-advanced in training ind as things, stack-up now it-ap-pesirs that he should be able; to build a strong team around Hod-

son and Weir, forward:?; Dickey

Green Bay : . ... . 8 I .

and Hoffar. centers: and Gordell; 1 Portsmouth -.'. 5 "rx.-

Falcons of Mexico-: hpre: Feb.

Northwestern, hvre; Feb: 11, Mint

nesota. hre; Feb. ;13, Michigan,

r

hen;; Feb.. 18, Wisconsin, there; y

Fob.. 20, Minnesota there; Feb. m Glii;ago, there ; Feb.V- 27. Norths 4 .

wesuerrit, there March 4, Michigan, m i-'UAwA. nfv..u a . uj. ciiMi. j - 9

- lr: . 2 ; o : 2,-.' 2

.7501;

.37 .333

:.. .. laELlLGUB : STANDING jfc, . CLUB L. T Pet 1-

Henry, Heavenridge , and :Porter, . Chicago;. JSears j;;; 3X : t: guards. The i-cpmplete roster of the New York. . -'i'-S:.:-. team: - ; j BMton Z.? 7-4. Forwards Hodson; Amo; Himel- Brooklyn ; $ 6 ste:in; Fort Wayne; Campll, Ld Chicago Card'la1; 2: 4

transport: Joe Dugah. Indianapolis: . Stanleton.-T-i;.,i.'i V. 2-. C-6-.

Fitzpatric, La Porte; KebrV ShelIbyiile; Weir, Scottsburg. : Centers Hoffer, Seymour; Coulter; Paoli; Gerber, Decatur; Dickey; Fort Wayne t Joe Sawicki, Kehoshai Wis. ' ' ' ' ". -: v-" ";"

.333 .ij.25Q;i m .

m

GuardsHollars; Switz City; Verr 1 7.

cuski, Akron, O.; , Dauer, Gary;. Heiary, Kendallville;" Heavenridge, Washington; Campbell, Logan-

&wrjwB AnnHitv

New York Giiaats, 6; Greeu Bay 'm Packers,' 0.. : -:'r- ''jS' Chicago Beari, 20; Brooklyn. Q.: vf 'fi ;

Stapleton, ?hica Carn

Portsmouth; 10; Qoon, 0.

end -

is quite likely to be occupying the

season bench when, the season gets under-

TO BE FETED

Paul Joliiff, high school pubiV

j if port: Carter, Indianapoliii: Cor- j and casrieifo'r.T'he Telephone, leff1

Porter. Loganspor. ' ;' ' : i with -hi-? - Jarents,;; Jifr; 'and-:-iMrsv'f Twelve Western Conference and Ate "Patton-I T&i3cv: pattohs .move4;';-: six: hon-Cohference games ; haveV there last week ?rom' e iljf

oeen scneauiea. T.ne' round-room anve. .; t -

In spite of the fact that- they were dumped," 25 to 7, by Purdue

thex; final football season, Indiana uni

gridmeh" wiU . be honored

defeated by the- counciL 16 to 6. o t- a rv , a ua. tt:

Iflf r? single man; who played regular Bloomington's chances this year in .Nearly a,000tudenta are expected ed io etudy, the-situation .and rc- luring,m08t of, last season will be basketball. . . ' " " ' to attend. , . - - ,

puit imu& vu t. ii. - J ,.r.,.;.;.. L . cnhoc will Ho wrla -..hv

j Preiaident William -' Lowe vBrycini j Athletic - Director Zora Clevengijr, : members of the coaching staff :a:id oilier I. U; -officials. " '.v

.John Keckich of Whiting, guard on the Indiana university football team, was placed oh the first allstate team selected today by Blaine Patton, sports editor of tjje Indianapolis Star. Keckich was the only Indiana man to rate: mention on the first team, -the remainder of which was composed of Purdue and Notre Dame players but Anglemeyer, tackle, McDonald,. ; guard and Edmonds, fullback, were placed on the second team and Opasik, quarterback and Lyona, end; were given honorable mention;'

Miss Ruth Lindsay has returned here after visiting her parents in TnmaviPe, Kv She is staying at the home of Mr; and Mrs;- Homei: Ruth, .south Washington street.

The feeting is general in many :

sections of ' the state ' that' the; council will vote to reconsidnr and

that some change in the rules as they, now stand will be made. Coaches who use set plays and a delayed offensive type of basketball especially are hoping that two lines instead- of one will be adopted on; courts! of 60 or- more, feet in length.-. ' ' "

ffTYRASKRTRAII IRAfillF

Tft CT A RT Pliv HFRP TIIPQD A Y i

.... n- i i it i i h i n b man m n b 1 1 i iiiniiiin a

Takinfir. it for -eranted that all-

members' of v' ; the Indiana High ; National

First games in the Bloomington Young,: GarretV Spicer, Elno Bau

Inaustnai

be played

FliNAL BIG .TEN'- ' CCWFERKNCE STANDING ' ;.'r,-:-W. 1m t: Pet.

fu j Michigan' ;-.V;;. 6. 0 0 1.000 .inn' RauJPuW ;-'v:-'

.800

ial Ba,iketball League will man, Harley, Breeden, Edmund Sfi?" ' tl - o - tt ed Tuesday night at the" Lonyo. ; -: V f.hia 9te ;' ; , : i . I,:. E al Guard armorv on south - M: nnesota . i ..5, .2. 3. : a CfW ?KS !. Nkirk's; -Barber Shdp-Joaeph I pveiV - o;3--lv: ' .00

ing up ;

ball floors this winter. That means anywhere , from 16,000 to 20,000 players.. !: ,.;

While the 1932-33 basketball sea- I

Play ,Boy at 8 :30 I numberf Poressarence aJ Waln

former, hieh ' sciiool nnri :miw i : - ; ; -V " . - : ."'.-rr -.iiV.'- v-T"

stars are included in the lineups .of ! -Metzger-JstlackJoe Spriggs, BQb the eight teams in the league! Gen- I BarUeU;.-W. ;McElvain, vOrville

era! admission to, the games-is ten-: .wnK,,, ataniey, . xsiaKe

son may be under way in several cents and season books are being WlAoyd Branam, Leslie Zikes.

A $1.00 membership in Red Cross returns many fold to help the needv

j third touchdown. Again; the kick : in Monroe county. JOIN JOIN.

ill " : . . ... -..i-- ...... .i s j ,

hundred Indiana towns and ham-i awju ir xuiy cenis. ine. rosters or i .rmy, Doys.. ium iunoison jr., lets,-some of the state's -most promVtH which will clash tomprr Paul GrayeSi. ptho Sappenfield, Ben

. iw iugm; . , .. ; auier, . a. ju.- I'nuups, Lane wens,

- A.

UGillettei I blue I ; m BLADE g

quality has

swept the "BLUE BLADE to overwhelming leadership. This is not a triclc advertise ing phnise. It is an estaL lislied fact Try the ? BLUE

ihent teams do not see action un

til late in November or the first of December. These ; include the schools whose football seasons end on Thanksgiving day or the Saturday before. Basketball candidates report, early in towns like Gary, South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Muncie, Newcastle, Indianapolis, Richmond, Bloomington, Terre Haute, East Chicago; Eyansville and others, but no serious thoughts are given the hardwood sport until: the decks have been cleared ,of football.

However, more schools each year are being added to. the list which end their football . seasons earlier. Especially is 1 this the . case .m schools where - athletes compete in; both football and basketball:.

Mercnants Pat Dolling, Melville ; W; W. Ferguson, Martin Krueger, Skiryln, -oran. ;.St. -. Clair, Warren Ralph. Esarey. , . ."

Un, Kokomo, Logantsport, Rochester, Washington, Shelbyville : , and Hartford City..

: It is much too early for any predictions, but it could be noted here that, some of the "old favorites' seem to have started off in slambang fashion,' namely, Anderson,' Bedford,: Columbus, Delphi, . Frank-

BLADE"

.1

is tn

and learn why 9 f

e nation s favorite.

V UK- "

- i tat

Woodward coal go. PHONE 2722

' '. ; ; Hoosier . Black Diamond 6th Vein, Furnace Lump $3.00 Per Ton 1 Original . Company Selling Coal For Cash

W4

. 1 10 FORTHCOMING t'

ill BirmaDays

-r- I .Wednesday, Nov. 30 S I L Wednesday, Dec. 21 ' 10 y

PRINCESS "He Learned About Women," the new comedy featuring Stuart Erwin, Alison Skipworth and Susan Fleming, plays Tuesday and Wednesday at the Princess. , The film tells a farcial stoyr of a bookish-young man who is frankly bewildered when he falls heir to fifty : million dollars. On the strength of -his inheritance, he starts out to :find out about" life, and on his first day's adventuring picks up two. excellent teachers an eje-actvess -.-.arid a young s'tenr ographer. ' : Stuart Erwiii has the role of the young millionaire; Susan Fleming is . the' stenographer, and Alison Skipworth -is Madame' -Vivien ne;Folidor, .th6 actress. Also in the cast are ' the stage veteran Grant Mitchell, in the role of an ex-husband of Polidor, and Gordon Westcqtt as the menace. ,

Scouts Ham Ooasting Fartyr ;

: Boys. :-'4ututi?pop9,yhe4;a

, coasting .party Thursday - evening

on :.hi';Mpli34t',UiBVlv u. student bud;np Sir ' , meeting, . lilsbe vto-ih - ClaU; ; BUl- !Dayp Roger IlustfeU, Joiih -Xayjidr, licharcl Boleh, RlchV ard.:Sare,v Dioald.: Walclon.S Janies NultOT, -bnert liubfe Frank Brum-

j mijtti iuaay .nenaerson, .tsuaqy Karen Mot ley, Ricardo Cortez,; H. I w ampler, Robert - Baxter, R6ge B. Warner, Pauline Frederick, Curry, Rainpnd"- Steffy, Charles Majy Duncan, Ivan- Simpson, Anita J W-euv : Robert : Wiusiow, and;..th TOouise; Tom Douglas, Matty Kemp, scoutmaster,' Hubert Earle, ahd asGeorge ;E. Stone, Aiieen Pringle, ; it'tant ; scoutmasters ";- W A hU a ra lfSkeets" Gallagher Sam : Hardy, I shields. . ' : :r -V- : and Clarence -Fi Wilson, j;. Walter j The troob will observe a Thanksi

j J;- Ruben-, directed; Ruben', and j giving Parents" Night nexThurs? Bartlett' Cormack wrote the stoiv.

: " elude a demonstration of troop ,a

Junior CardweU 14 year old son tiyatics, an investing, ceremony, ajt

system now being employed." by ; ; - Cmtferpnni' nffiri'l. ' climinat-J Phn

Phone '..Classified Ad9 to 3000

: -. ' r-'- -.v. vi.a -; ,"rr,,,i';,f

of . MrV .attd Mrs: ' Earl Cardwell, ar. aciare.a . py s.me . Vvomu underwent ah .operation for- re mo v- I guigcn.. . . . .-.. al jof tonsil at physician's office f " " v . u iti l

Cnf 11 nt ''

; ": ' .... 1 & r , ! hi home on :3rd and Lincoln streets

-u- ---T '" ( is able: to be. out. Mr. Souderswho Mr. and: Mrs, Elmer Henry will ' is a 'nartner. of hls. brother James,

i leave next week for St. Petersburg, i in the-Souders '.Grocery store, .Has

Fla'. to spend the-', winter ".. j arthritis, .'.: ;:.-: , ,,-'-':-' '' Coliand -Mrs-rb. ; P. Robinson,! .Red . Grogs V neecls you Mpnr.pe east 10th- street, attended- the Indi-; county" needs, Red Cross $1.00 M

ana-Purdue -game .Saturday; - inalce ypu a hiember.-

111

INDIANA America is a nation of amateur detectives. r' Radio Pictures' recent' radiobroadcast, of the-six opening installments ; of "The Phantom of '

Crestwood'. super-murder, mystery-; M-'rM

Six thousand., dollars in prizes were offered for the best 500 word solution submitted and tens of thousands of persons in the United States turned in an answer. ; The story, in its complete form, provides the crowd-attracting' entertainment at the Indiana Theater this week, and each audience at every showing is augmented by. a score of. more persons who entered solutions in the broadcast contest. They attend to see how their ending differed from, that of the win-! ner. ' "The Phantom of -Crestwood"-' has j one of the finest casts ever -assembled for a' picture of its sort.!

incrutiea among tne players are

FINAL1 :SHOWlNfr TOA

-y -: 15 ; -STARS: , ?

MMMp

TUESDAY NIGHT 8;

To be participated in by one of Biocmtngton's young couples IN PEKSQN UPON THE STAGE with a special stage setting; .Music; by Clemens-Sehergan Campus Bunid---s61oi$tr Miss Mary Brumbley, ( Bloopiingtony ntriit in .the National Pth: Wqn t"; : ' : WHO ISTHEJ3RIIE?-:'f;;

WHO IS THE GROOM?

;Mgi;

Vou heard J his unfinished mystery:

drama: on, the air Now see the amaz . ing solution to fhe -: baffled millions!

THE PH ANT

OF C R EST WO

with '

RICARDO CORTEZ KAJllEN MOaLCY

Directed by i: Woit$r. Ruben Scceh p(by . j) Qarthtt Cormacfc David O. Selzn&fc Fraufre fto-. . dveer Mwion C Ccopr, Aisoc'ote Prptjotir? . .. V ' " ': - --f ' " ;v ('omedy , ; ......... Cartoon ( i?-- --V:.'- - A .- and"".

I UU A -Y aiUl 1 U KHD A-Y

(Mi : . lMP?Dbr MMi