Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 74, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 December 1932 — Page 5

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51

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1932

THE BLOOMINGTON DAILY TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, (PHONE 3000)

PAGEOT)

NATIONAL SPQRT; EVENTS BY REPRESENTATIVES UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

INDIANA UNIVEBgOT;:

BLOOMINGrTON HIGH SCHOOL MUNICIPAL ACTIVrOES

Hmsw ' Cagemen Seek Victory Over

W THAT BASKET! SLOGAN jioosier PENrEY FIVE UPSETS NIKIRKS; s IN HIGH SCHOOL WET DRIIJ 0OPS MERCHANTS DEFEAT PHI DELTS

DePauw

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Chagrined by their two-point loss to Bedford last Friday night and their failure to make a better showing 'against Wiley of Terre Haute Saturday night, . the Bloomington Panthers this week are putting in some hard; iieks in preparation for-tbe visit of the Vincennes Alices here- this week. In both the Bedford and Wiley engagements, inability-to connect with the basket was a sore-spot in the showing of the Purple and Coach Phillips is stressing accuracy in shoot'ng in this week's drills. Although the Panthers depend largely on under-the-basket work for their points. Coach Phillips would be pleased to uncover another long shot artist with the ability of Binkley. To date the pint-sized floor guard is the only member of the squad wlio has demonstrated consistency in

connecting from mid-court. The boys showed quite a bit of improvement! in their fast-break passing game last night and probably will base their hopes of victory over Vincennes on out-speeding the Alices.' There -will likely be no change in the Panther lineup Friday night, E. Hazel and East performing at forwards, Clager at center and Binkley and Dittrich at guards, with A. Hazel as the first ranking substitute. Davis, whose lack of experience is his chief drawback is showing steady improvement at center, while Cook is an up-and-coming guard. Barrow and Stout, who will be eligible January 1 are beingworked into the scrimmage sessions of the squad now and their participation in the drills is putting more snap into the boys.

FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY

By Pete Ellis (I. N. S. Special Sports Writer) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 14, (INS)3:ndiana basketball sHl.l is Indiana basketball. Here's proof: Technical, 27; Anderson, 2t (overtime). Jefi! (Lafayette), 29; Muncie, 22. Central (Evansville), 21; LaPorte, 19 (three overtimes). Owsnsville, 10; Petersburg, 9. Shelbyville, 20; Martinsville, 19. Vincennes, 20; Washington, 17. -Bedford. 15; Bloomington, 13. - - - and dozens of other sure-fire proofs which popped up over the week end, including temporary downfalls of many of the state's, most-talked-about leaders.

AWARDS J

MUNCED AT I. U

Thirty-three varsity letters and 26 freshman numerals were awarded last night -by the Indiana ' university athletic board of control to Indiana participants - in ' the fall sports : of . football and .cross coun1 try.'X'. ' " r The tootbaJl-varsity., received ; 27 . of the varsity awards -While sibe members of --the Indiana university Big Ten .championship cross country squad, got the major letters. ; Eleven . of "the gridmeh were seniors while: three harriers graduate ;. in-Junej' -,r" Twenty-two freshman' gridiron candidates 1 : received nume i a! awards while four frosh " harriers . were! so" "honored. The official: list as released last night: .. Varsity Football E. Anglemyer, Goshen; F. Antonini, Clinton; J. Babb, It Wayne; Harold Beeson; Pellville, Ky; W. Busbee, Lauil, Miss' Q; Crum, Georgetown; III.; R; Daiier, "Gary; B;; Dickey, Ft Way: . .GL Edmonds, Georgetown, I1L; " H. R. Johnson, Wolcott; ; R. Jonesi Wabash; J. Keckich,- ,Whitingf R Lyons, Ft. Wayne; P. Marirchr Whiting; D. McDonald, Linton? E. ppasik, East Chicago; W. Rehin, Indianapolis; R. Renegar, Newcastle; :-J S; . Saluski, Chicago, 111.; H. -3awicki, Georgetown, IX..; W. Spannlith Newcastle; E. Sprauer LouJsville, . Ky;; ) F. SUckann, Marion ; Tiernan, Richmond p D. Veirer;: Kcknellt. B. Vercuski; Atcronr, O. ; ; Student Manager Milton

TOD AX and THURSDAY THUNDERS OUT OF

HE HOUSE

OF HELL ON WHEELS. ; :

Mffik EDMUND LOWE

JUUHUUASOI UHSWUOV DKBEN00K

W AtlAM OlMESAtf

Cartoon ' News Comedy '

I Coming Friday And Sat. f

. . -i - - t :

.-SMASHING SCOOP:

howlng in the state Offif rtxetasive movies of th e giune as played last 4. To play" as added i Hii; tfcft regnlafr program.

Maiden berg, ivfarion. Varsity, eross country H. Brocksmith, Freelandville; R. A. Gettlefinger, Ramsey; C. Hornbostel, Evansville; R. Lpckridge, Bloomington; D. Neese, Columbus; C. Watson, Laurel, Miss. Freshman football numerals E. Antonini, Clinton; C. Applegate,' Indianapolis; P. Baiting, Morristown; C. Bennett; Kokomo; J. Freeman, Evansville; J; Carnoc, Itoton; Ii. Godbold, McCall Creek, Miss; D. Hall, Ft. Wayne; R. Keck, Evansville; -J. McDonald, Linton; A. Minelli, Elkhart; W. Orme, Indianapolis; D. Phipps, Shelbyville; R. Schilawski, Green Bay, Wis.; S. Shemuitis, Chicago, 111.; J. Tatum, Bloomington; J. Troll en, Pine City, Minn.; Wendell Walker, Vincennes; T. Walsh, Park. Ridge, '111.; N. Wilson, Oxford, Pa.; R. Wyatt, Bloomington; D. Yoder, Goshen. Freshman cross country numerals J. Barr, Muncie; H. Chattin, Vineennes;: , ,-J;- Robinson, Kilmlchr: ael, Miss.; JL Weir, Muncie. . -r

AFTER TITLE

.Tuesday night's play in the ci.ty three-cueh'on - billiard championship tournament at the Jenkins Billiard parlor saw the rise of a new challenger for first honors, William Creek; and the fall of Joseph .Laymon, xunner-up . of last year. Last night also saw the comeback efforts of H. H. Sktrvin, present title holder,, who was defeated in two games last week Showing; a fine stroke and a youthful ma&tery of the cue. Creek succeeded in heading Laymon to the finish, a bare point to the good. Creek, aided by a handicap of five points, ; disposed" of many difficult shots. Tonight's program will bring together three of , the best games of the tourneyl Danny Jenkins, champion of two years ago, will attempt to gain revenge on Laymon who defeated Jenkins last year- by a one-point" margin. Henry Hinkle, also a former champ, will meet Sam Docds, , who" conquered Skiryin last week.' Skirvin will take on Walter Bradfute, who is now leading the tourney with six straight wins.' The results of other games played Tuesday night were as follows: Dobbins upset Laymon, Skirvin bested Van Deman, Adams lost to Creek, Skirvin beat Downing, Laymon conquered Hensley and Creek dropped a game to Skirvin.

The defeat of Muncie's Bearcats by Jefferson of Lafayette was the biggest upset of the week and of the mason so far. It was the Bearcats.' first defeat, and lite first victory for Jeff. Lafayette had lost to 3baon, Frankfort, and Kokomo. The seven-point ma'gfn by which Jeff won makes the upset still ..greater.

The Technical victory over Anderson was another upset, but defeat of Everett Case's team by the capital cl,ty boys was not surprising in some quarters. Tech backed up their victory over Anderson by crushing Columbus Saturday night 41 to 36. Tim Campbell's men will bear watching. Newcastle's 27 to 9 win over Frankfort was a surprise. The Dawgs were held to three field goals by the air-tight Newcastle defense. Billy Thoman, as usual was the high-pointer.

A nineteen point scoring spree in the second quarter enabled the J. C. Penney quintet to defeat the Nikirk Barber Shop aggregation, 26 to 14, in the Bloomington Industrial League last night at the high

school gymnasium. The defeat dropped the Nikirk five out of first place, leaving Coombs as the only undefeated team in the league, Nikirks jumped into a 6 to 1 lead at the end of the first quarter but were held scoreless in the second period while the Penney boys, led by Spriggs, Hawkins, a newcomer, and McElvain rattled the cords for nineteen tallies. 'The teams played on fairly even terms in the last half, Spriggs led the offensive for the winners with five buckets from the field and two free throws. Parks and Isabell were outstanding for the losers. The Merchants and Phi Delts had a battle royal in the first game on the evening's program, the Merchants finally emerging winners, 26 to 22, after the score had been tied at 12 all at the half. Both teams are greatly improved in personnel. Dollins, Breeden and Lonyo looked best for the Merchants while Teague and Beard were outstanding for the Phi Delts. The lineups and summaries:

! Merchants (26) FG FT V TP ISt. Clair, f . ..v,. 10 1 2

Dollins, f 4 0 2 8

Trowbridge, f 2 1 2 5 Chatfleld, c .0 2 1 2 Bxeeden, c ; 1 0 2 2 Lonyo, g .2 0 1 4 Skirvin, g 1 1 2 3 Smith, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 - 4 11 26 Phi Delts m) FG FT P TP Westmorland, f 1 0 0 2 Cox, f 0 0 0 0 Teague, f 4 2 2 10 Martin, f 0 0 0 0 Beard, c 1 2 0 4 Rader, g 1 0 2 2 Thrasher, g 2 0 3 4 Harrell, g 0 0 3 0 Totals 9 4 10 22 J. O. Penney 26) FG FT P TP Spriggs, f 5 2 1 12 Zikes, f 0 0 0 0. Rice, f 0 0 . 0 0 Hawkins, c 2 1 0 5 Bartlett, g ......... 0.2 1 2 McElvain, g . 3 1 1 7 Totals 10 6 3 26 Nikirks (14) FG FT P6TP A Staley, f 2 0 14 Pierson, f .. 1 0 0 2 Young, f l 2 0 4 Worley. f 0 0 1 0 E. Parks, c 1 0 1 2 Isabell, g 1 0 1 2 Shaw, g 0 0 4 0 Chafin, g 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 6 2 8 14

Coach John L. Adams1 Vincennes Alices made a stronger bid in the southland by defeating their old rivals, Washington Hatchets, 20 to 17. This year's Washington team is the smallest in. years, only one being over 6 feet tall. A change :in the Vincennes lineup attributed much to the Alices victory their first of the season.

Bedford's Stonecutters are due for ciack. They have been winning games (seven of them) by split seconds. Their 15-13 victory over Bloomington is far from being impressive unless the Panthers arc stronger than they look on paper. - Bloomington showed strength in trouncing Wil?y, of Torre Haute, Saturday night, 18 to l Shelbyvi'Ie's Mackmm still have a clean slate and probably lead the state on season's play to date. But- they escaped with onepoint victory over Martinsville Friday night, and before that Rusb-

tville held them to a two-po Jiv: win.

In the , extreme northland, Horace Mann and Froebel of Gary, Riley of South Bend and Valparise stil 1 predominate. Logansport, Peru, Hartford City, Delphi, Marion, Rochester and Huntington are other northern state 1 team who

! continue to set the pace.

On basis of play last week Shelbyville and--Technical of Indianapolis' excelled in central Indiana. Conneraville; Newcastle, a.nd Lebanon also continued in the race. Downfalls of Anderson and Muncie are just temporary and "normal' such as basketball is Indiana; The teams in the south rank as follows: Bedford, Bloomington, Vincennes, Columbus, Scottsburgh, Central of Evansville, Bos.se of Evansville, Washington and Mitchell.

City Basketball League Standing

Coombs

Nikirks ...... J. C. Penney Sullivans

Play Boys Johnsons Merchants Phi Delts

Results Last Night J. C. Penney, 26; Nikirks, 14. Merchants, 26; Phi Delts, 22. Gaines Thursday 7:30 Johnsons vs. Coombs. 8:30 Play Boys vs. Sullivans.

W I Pet. 3 0 : 1.OD0 3 1 .750 3 1 .7:50 2 1 .667 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 1 3 .250 0 4 .000

PURDUE OPENS WITH MAM

Probable Llnenp Purdue " Miami Wheeler ..... f Mossteller Kellar ... . f Dexter Stewart or Fisher c V Anthoriy Shaver or Cottom g Ott Parmenter .... g Kirk Officials Referee, Kearns, DePauw; umpire, Malony, Notre Dame. '

TALK

ES

LOUIS HUFF

I. S. W. A.

In more ways than one, the Indian a-DePauw game in the University fieldhouse" here tonight should prove one of the biggest attractions thus far this season for local basketball fans." In the first place it will be the final game for the Deanmen on the home court until Jan. 9 when Chicago wUl come here. Games with Marquette, Miami and Ohio State away from home will intervene. In the second place the visiting Tigers istack up as just about the stiffest competition for the Hoosiers in their preConference, campaign. Coach "Tubby" Moffett has a sweet-working outfit up at Greencastle and the Tigers take an almost annual delight in handing Indiana, a drubbing. However, Indiana, looked quite a bit the part of a ball club against Cincinnati last: week and if they are capable of maintaining the-stride they hit against the Queen City quintet, tonight's game should be one of 'these rip-roaring tussles which the fans will brave any kind of weather to see.

Rinehatt Heads Men's Brotherhood

William H. -Rinehart, local Illinois Central agent, was chosen vice president of the Tri-County Presbyterian Men's Brotherhood, Monday evening at rhe annual meeting at Martinsville. H. P. Willoughby, postmaster at Spencer, was chosen president and James Good, editor of the. Martinsville" Reporter, was elected secretary-treasurer. Among those who attended from here were the Rev. Charles Swartz, the Rev. Dorgias Vernon, Dr. Homer Strain, Prof. B. W.. Merrill, John Ehni, Glen Fowler, W; H. Rinehart and Dr. W.riA. Lynch; The next meeting of the TriCounty organization will be held in the First Presbyterian church here some time in January.

Too many fans in Indiana base their team's season's success as what they do in the state basketball tournaments. . . A flock of victories during the season is a far better: way to judge a basketball team. .. . teams can "get hot" in a two-day tournament. . . but a team winning as the season goes along must be "good" to stay "hot". -. . . Lebanon got back in the running by beating Morton r of Richmond . .' the new rules and possible changes will be discussed Saturday by the I. H. S. A A. athletic council. . There were at least 25

It's far too early to make pre

dictions oca the basis of Indiana's

shewing in the two gamns played by the Crimson to dat a but Bran's outfit might turn out to be a.stiarless "surprise" t arn of the" Big Ten. If Dean cam solve the problem which apparently centers around the pivot pos irion and can keep his boys driving as they did during .most of, thfc Cincinnati encounter, thfty may have miore ihait one upset in their systems. ; In the high school realm this coming week end, local fans, of course are primarily interested in the Bloomington-Vincennes game here. Vincennes seems to hold some kind of a jinx over the Panthers -it was the Alices who handed the locals their first defeat last year and started them on the slide after a, fine row of victories

at the beginning of the season r

and it's been a long time since

Bloomington scored a victory over one of John Adams' teams. However, the Alices are taking nothing for granted this season and are preparing for the real battle which may well be expected Friday night. Confidence in the Panther 5amp is running high and a victory for the Phillipsmen would not be- at all surprising but this writer is making no predictions on this game;

And speaking of Bedford, the Stonecutters, who have ben dose to def rat several tims but never defeatd in seven starts this sason, will journey to Columbus Friday night. And here wo will do some picking. The Bull Bogs will take care of that little matter the

Panthers mussed up last Fr'day

night. Yep, Grady, prepare , the ; . Parmenter will remain a fixture at

LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 14; Purdue's basketball combination will present a vastly changed coraplexion here tonight when the Boilermaker Big Ten champions line up against the speedy Miami quintet in the season's opener. The unexpected loss of Ray Eddy due to an unfortunate injury, the graduation of Johnny Wooden, and the fact that Dutch Fehring has been unable to round into basketball trim after a strenuous season on the gridiron,, leaves Coach Ward Lambert with only two regulars from last year's great combination to start against the Redskins. Although Lambert has been making hasty experimental shif ts , :in lineups since Eddy's injury and is still far from reaching a decision on the permanent makeup of the squad that will defend the Big Ten title, he indicated today that Harry Kellar would start -at, one forward with Wheeler, a reserve from last season, as his running mate. r-' .- Erstwhile members of the griidiron squad; Including Dutch Ffhring, Charles Meade, Emmett Lowlery and Doxie Mtoore, may see- action for a few minutes in the game, but it will be several weeks before they will be able to make strong bids for permanent assignments. Two sophomores, Norman Cotf torn and Ed Shavei are the likeli-

! est choices at floor guard, while

alibis.

back guard.

Anderson at,Muncie. There's another battle royal for Friday night. And if you care to get. away from the cold wave just go up- to the Muncie t fieldhouse. There'll be plenty of heat there; How those

j two teams love each other. Mr. ; Case's fine feathers are slightly : ruffled too. because Technical of

Indianapolis beat his "unbeatables" last-week.

?onnersv:lIe at Shelbyville is another one that defies nicking.

The glory that was once SheibyI viUte's sems to be returning and

K. I. Higgs ConnersvJlie Spartans, with a complete team of veterans, are running in high gear.

Franklin at Martinsville will give Glen Curtis plenty to be foxy about and Greencastle at Washington may add a few grey hairs to Burl Friddle's mop. Delphi at Jefferson of Lafayette, Frankfort at Kokomo, Froebel . at Horace Mann, Greensburg at Rushville, Newcastle at Lebanon and Logansport at Richmond are some more of the top-notchers.

Theaters

INDIANA Twenty-eight college youths; ail

games: won in Indiana last week j of them football players and many

:yir. and Mrs: C. B.Townsend, Atwater avenue, have returned from

r:rrrir.aftt.l where thev visited

their daughter, Mrs. Earl Wiseman i and: Dr. Wiseman. -

by two points or less. . . five were won in overtimes. . . LaPorte had a thrilling road trip. . . winning from Jeffersonville, 14-13, Friday night, and losing to Central of Evansville, 21-19, in three overtimes Saturday night. . . Nashville, capital of Brown county, calls its basketball' team the "Scenics." .

j Mrs. T. P. Hanna. is confined to : her home on east Atwater avenue,

by illness.

Lebanon and Muncie have a mystery. " Lebanon won the I, H. S. A. A. tournament in 1917, but Central high school of Muncie has hi its possession a "1916-17" sh'eld, a replica of the ones given them in 1928 and 1931 when the Bearcats won the state tourney. Further investigation by Al Wyncoop, Lebanon sjmrts writer, revealed1' that such a shield is at Muncie, and that it has the numerals "1916-17" inscribed upon it but that's ail. Look'ng further Wyncoop fouid the "official" shield in Iban'on's hall of fame. But the nvvstpry of the shield at Muncie remains.

. Ralph Rogers, local contractor, is ill at his -home.- 'on ..south High street. - 'I ... .

Louis? Dobson, formerly with the Sears Radio Cabinet factory at Shelbyvillo, is visiting his brother, 11a Dobson of the local postofficc. Louis Dobson is a former local circus man. Z ' "

of them famous ones, worked in the Columbia football story, "That's My Boy," featuring Richard Cromwell will Dorothy Jordan, Mae Marsh, Lucien Littlsfield, Adda Gleason, Arthur Stone, and Frank LaRue. It is showing today at the Indiana Theater. Ernest Pinckert, star-half-back on the University of Southern California team, graduate of the class of '32 was one of the boys who worked as extra in the picture directed by Roy William Neill. Others were Russ -Saunders, quarterback and University of Southern

California alumnus; James Musick, class of '32, U. of California, fullback, Tay Brown, University of Southern California, class of ' '33, tackle. Santo Garbo no relation to Greta fullback of St. Mary's Colloge

football team', and in class of '32, ! Toby Hunt and "Butch," Simas of St. Mary's college also played some j mighty gridiron garner in "That's j

My Boy." Sine? the boys wore uni-j

forms of their own teams, fans may recognize them as representing their own universities in the. story. Scenes for the football games were taken at Westvood at the. Univer

sity of California, Los Angeles. The football players were also used in dance-hall scenes in the picture. The fellows liked picture work so thoroughly, they told Director Neill that they regretted having to return to college. One of the boys, Russ Saunders, as a result of his work in "That's My Boy," made the decision, to become a motion picture director. Since he is already an alumnus of the University of Southern California, fans may look for his directorial work in the near future, perhaps.

unusual title and to the quality of its cast, headed by such players as Edmund- Lowe, - Wynne Gibson, Lois Wilson and Allan Dinehart. -It, is a: story of the ; hpt car;' racket in New York, and most of its scenes are laid in the Metropolitan Garage, which serves as a cache for sto?en cars, a speakeasy and a hideaway for the head of the racket; The business of the garage moves along at its steady, dangexy ous pace until one day the child of the manager is run down by one of the stolen cars; and : the manager sets out for -revenge. The film a moves at a .terrific pace to a thrilling climax, and mingles ribald comedy with its melodrama. It is distinguished further by brilliant performances, especially by Lowe as the wise-cracking Gabby; who finally tracks :down the racketeers, arid by Wynne Gibson as a lady of his heart.

j. U. NEWS Prof. A. C. Kinsey, of the Zoology department at Indiana university, gave a talk on "Bug Hunting in Mexico" before the Ii U. convocation held this morning. His lecture covered, an expedition he made last semester into Mexico. Dr. W. T, Morgan, history professor at I. U., will address members of the Indianapolis Advertising c!ub at a luncheon Thursday ih: Indianapolis.' -He will talk on "Great Britain and the Question of War Debts." Dean Agnes E. Wells entertained members of the House President's Association at Indiana university with a tea in the A. W. S. room at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

PRINCESS "The Devil Is Driving," the film which opened today at the Princess theatre, is a finely construced melodrama which fully lives up to its

Olen Rogers of Pittsburgh, son of Ben Rogers, east 4th street; will move his family here soon and will reside on the home farm on east 3rd street rural. Olen Rogers is. a former resident of this city.

'On e!4 friend rrturwt

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CIGAR

HAyAN.eOMfiJTICfU..

INDIANA TO BATTLE TIGERS

WHO I

Probable Starting Lineups

DePauw .". . ... . .... . Smith : . . ... . Eubank Isley i . . .:. , Perkins ...... Graham

Indiana

Hodson It Weir or Campbell . . . ; rf Hoffar or Dickey ...... c Heavenridge or ; Heruy ........ Ig Porter .... . rg

Referee Feezle (Indianapolis). Umpire Miller (Indianapolis).; Time of game 7:30 p. Time of "B" gjime-r8:30 p. m. With revenge for the 26-19 loss to DePauw at Greencastle .last year as the.-'main motive of Indiana university's Crimson netmen i tonight the two old Hoosier rivals clash once more here ! in ": ' the : Indiana field house. The usual nip and. tuck battle is expected. Indiana wlIL be r def ending a short undefeated record for the current season while DePauw will be out to add a Big Ten scalp

to its list. Neither; team is me nip festmg much confidence oveir iwm.

sure ability to tmback the otberM

Indiana's chief threat is to be .tbeji shar pshooting forward comtinatioJ

of I lodson - ancr Wetr r whioli- hn

piled up a' total of 36 poimsiii

games, with Wabash1 and. CincjLiig!

nau tnts season. ionar is expecK ed . to. bolster ; tl ie : scoring punc froni ontier. ' The -.riflrarct '. ViavA

r-err.in, a veteran at guara, iuu.-r bank; tall senior, forward, "and isti ley, center, as , their vmair threats

mores are coneerced the; teams', are e verdy matched. Ind

has Weir, Hodson, and; Hofiari

its first string better men whil

Hravenridge and Porter aaJtm

pair :of ': sophomore guards' w

have been performing , creditab

DePauw has Graham, Eubank;

Perkins as veteratf letternten wttS Smi th, and Isley as nsw regulate

vno have been anything- but r4m

appointments. ! ; r -i

N otire Dame-So. Cal, Game in Entirety ? to Be Shown Here 1 Bloomington football - fans who listened to the radio report of the thrilling v Notre Dame-Southern California football game played last Saturday at the Los Angeles Memorial Stadium"' will now have the opportunity of actually seeing the entire game played before their eyes, thanks to the persistance of Harry M. Palmer" of the Princess theater. This; complete film record of the game- - made by Warner Brothers will be given its state premier showing at just two spota in Indiana starting - Friday. The Publrx Princess gets one copy of the film and the Indianapolis Indiana theater gets the other. Right now the two prints of this film are speeding their way eastward from the Pacific, coast and are schedul-' ed to arrive in this state sometime Thursday,; in time for showing Friday. ' '!:'v'' " 1 Despite the. fact that Indiana's own Notre Dame team drew the goose eg;g score,, this film record; of every play ;from the whistle !UI1 the final gun, should prove very

Interesting; Notre Dame -next

appears upon Indiana's fool

schedule, playing the, initial gaoaft

oi a- iiye game series in our,: Mehiorial stadium.; ;in this.

record of the coast game somi

the- best plays have been causl

with VSlow motion; -: The cheirB

nual football classic; is . reprodi

in detail with remarkably? cjej

camera work. This picture is;

added feature to the regular

gram at the Princess Friday

Saturdays .

-" -. ' - ..,.

AMI

VKEDERSBURG - (UPKipuS larity of lemon pies servedbv Mima

Eve Morehouse is attrfbutabi soi

saysy to the fact that lemons us in the pies are "home growrS

She picks the lemons from" he own tr ee, growing in tufcih: nSn

restaurant; ; . This, year's crop totalled 31

ons, each of them larger than m

imported ones.

V ft

east.

'truest '

. Piof, Bert R. Touhg,

street, is in New York City ati ing a, of mmif tee meeting of the

stituteof International Eduoatl

- Prot W : a BittnerV bfnafi

unh'erslty is ill with influenzaJ;

- -i

THRILLING DRAMATfC

FOOTBALL HERO f

Their boyr-but AmeridiV idol! The crowd put him on a pedestal end called himHero and while he

bathed in th limelisht ol j

(MA Um UrAAlk UaS.

women who loved him-

out when vjicfy laded and die mob tamed away, a mother s love and a sweethearts devotion helped mend the heart broken

pieces I ' SMASHING DRAMATIC STORY OF THE GRIDIRON!

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VN.

s3l

f

t ike :fS

. .nun-:

1

rancis Wallace?s Novel

Author UHwkUi a ''IWkfew - ' With

RICHARD CROMWELL

DOROTHY JORDAN Mae Mar h

Directed fey ftoy William Ntitt

('

Tw.."".jfl

Added Comedy ROSGO ATiS$ in uShamoo Jie Mag:

dan" and a Brevity The Runt PageM

1.

TODAY Matinees 10-25c

THURSDAY

. ft' .',"!