Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing

the Field *—With Billy Evans

mIM MALONEY is, temporarily at least, sitting on top of the world. His victory over Jack Delaney keeps him in the spotlight as a probable contender for Gene Tunney’s title. It is said Maloney received $35,000 as "his end of the meeting with De-

laney. Maloney would have to sell a lot of fish, fresh or otherwise, to have accumulated that profit. The career of Jim Maloney, at least his comeback, is more or less a fish story, and what is more surprising, it’s true. A year ago at this time Maloney was peddling fish in

BI

Evans

the cultured city of Boston, and he wasn’t making anything like ?35,000 a year out of it. _ turns peddler SFTER a sensational start as an amateur, Maloney turned pro and for a time met with the same success. Then came a series of reverses. First was. a knockout by King Solomon, never regarded as a stiff puncher. A decisive trimming at the hands of Jack Sharkey followed. Disgusted with his showing, Maloney came to the conclusion that he was nothing but “fish” for the other heavyweights, so he figured he should be a success in that business. Getting himself a booth in one of the Boston markets, he began selling fish instead of being one. Anew manager in the person of Dan Carroll, who boasts a persuasive line of chatter, talked Maloney into believing that as a fish he was nothing short of a whale and got his consent to return to the ring. UPSETS RICKARDS PLANS mN giving thought to the unearthing of an opponent for Gene Tunney, Tex Rickard never considered Maloney of South Boston. He was positive he had discovered such a person in Harry Pe.'sson, one of those foreign champions, which would give bout an international flavor. A match with Jim Maloney against Persson was regarded as mere building up for a championship contest, just a little Rickard ballyhoo. As it happened, Maloney completely upset Rickard’s plans by decisively defeating Persson.’thereF_- J—rri.ig recognition from Richard and cutting himself in for a lot of dough. It looks as if his next bout would be at the Yankee Stadium with Jack Sharkey, who soon is to meet Mike McTigue, the rejuvenated Irishman. Sharkey should win. Sharkey, by the way, has twice beaten Maloney. BERLENBACH'S CAREER mT is surprising how some of these near-champions and champions get their Inspiration as ring performers. Take the case of Paul Berlenbach, former light heavyweight champion. No fighter ever acquired fame as quickly as Berlie. And he dropped it nearly as fast. Berlenbach before taking up the fight game as a business was a taxi driver. There doesn’t seem to be any connection between the two, but for Paul there was. “I used to drive a taxi,” explains Berlenbach. "Fares were hardboiled. I lisp slightly when I talk. Possibly the passengers couldn't understand me. Any way, I got into a lot of fights trying to collect the money due me. I finally decided if I was going to fight once a week I might as well do it in the ring and get paid for it.” COUNTY BOXING EVENT The South Side Turners’ boxing committee announced Tuesday night registration blanks have been Issued for the county A. A. U. championship boxing tourney. The tournament wilj. be held at Turner Hall, March 7. All amateur boxers wishing to take part can secure registration blanks by writing A. Paetz, 103<i, S. East St. HORSESHOE CONTESTS Bu United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 23. —C. C. Davis, a former champion, led the horseshoe pitchers competing in the National tournament, today. Davis took the lead when he won from ten opponents while Frank Jackson, reigning champion, with whom he entered Tuesday’s games in a deadlock for the lead, showed bad form.

Fights and Fighters

DETROIT—Jack McAulliffe 11. attemptinn a “comeback” as a heavyweight, is to box Curley Anderson, Erie. Pa„ ten rounds here tonight. NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers. Negro lightweight, won a ten-round decision from Charley Rosen. New York. Danny Terris. New York fcatherwieght. won a six-round decision from Jimmy Connolly. New York. PARlS—.lack Walker. American light heavyweight, stopped Rene Devos. Belgium, in the sixth round. Georges Carpontier acted as one o£ the judges. KANSAS CITY—.Toe Rivers. Mexican featherweight, and Buster Brown, St. Joe. Mo., fought a ten-round draw. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.—Tim Callahan, Portland lightweight, won a ten-round decision from Kid Starkey. Klamath Falls. SAN FRANCISCO—Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver featherweight, fought, a tenround draw with Tommy Cello, San Fran, cisco.

Basketball Notes

The Postoffice five defeated Edgewood Monday night, for the second time this season. 37 to 22. The Postoffice is composed of former College Cub players. For games call Lincoln 3108 and ask for Dick. The First Baptist Grenfells defeated Morris Street M. E. Tuesday. 31-29. A shooting spree in the second half by Beam. Stevens and Hartman cut down the .lead of 22-8 which the M. E. Boys had obtained. Robinson was best for the losers. i The Cruiser* defeated thedßambler Jun-I irtrs, 31 to 23, Tuesday nigi.v.

SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR STATE AMATEUR NET FINALS

WIN CITY AMATEUR NET TITLE Ramblers Retain Crown in Final Game of City Tourney. Ramblers successfully defended their city championship crown by winning the final game of the city independent amateur sectional tourney from the Meteors, 29-26, at the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday night. The Meteors put up a hard fight but were unable to cope with the fast attack launched by the Ramblers in the last half. The score at the half was 11-7 in favor of the winners. There Is some doubt as to whether the Ramblers will represent Indianapolis in the State amateur finals. A number of Ramblers players also are members of the South Side Turner Team, which management may refuse permissiqn for them to compete. Wayne Emmelman, director of the tourney, stated today he did not know what arrangement would be made, but said if the Ramblers will not be allowed to play the Meteors will represent Indianapolis. Tuesday summary: Ramblers (29). Meteors (26). Huesing F Thompson Grimsley F Carpenter Phillips C Henderson Roberts G Rhodes Eberg G Williams Substitutes—(Ramblers) Howard. Cassidy: (Meteors) Bennett. Field goals 'Meteors) Thompson 3. Henderson 5. Rhodes 3: (Ramblers) Huesing 3. Howard 3. Phillips 3. Roberts 2. Foul goals 1 Meteorsl Henderson 2. Rhodes. Williams: (Ramblers) Howard. Huesing 3. Eberg. WIPES OUT DEFICIT Bn United Press PRINCETON. N. J., Feb. 23.—During £he administration of Dr. Charles Kennedy,-who has been given leave of absence as chairman of Princeton’s board of athletic control, the Athletic Association has wiped out a deficit of SIOO,OOO and has extended and improved athletic facilities and activities, it was announced.

PIRATES AND INDIANS IN EXHIBITION JUNE 30 Bush's Majors to Perform Here —Sicking Trade Awaits Smith and Betzel Conference.

By Eddie Ash Ownie Bush’s Pittsburgh Pirates will perform in Indianapolis against Bruno Betzel's Indians in 911 exhibition game Thursday, June 30, it was announced at Washington Park : today. ; Vice President Smith of the i Tribesmen arranged the feature atI traction in order to give local fans j a glimpse of Bush in the role of a , big league pilot. The contract calls | for the Pittsburgh regulars to apI pear. Bush probably had much to do with fixing up the date because he is one man who is heart and soul for his home town and the game will give him an opportunity to visit relatives and many friends. The Pirates, with Bush in charge. I start spring practice at Paso Robles,

Irish Setters Deliver in Musher Race.

Bu loiited Press ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 23.—Irish Setters bid fair to eliminate malamutes and Canadian huskies from dog racing, veteran mushers predicted today. The collective statement followed winning of the American dog derby at Ashton by Earl Kimball, Cascade, Idaho, driving a set of ..seven perfectly matched, pure bred Irish bird dogs. Ashton nosed out Tud Kent, ex-champion, by less than two minutes. Kent drove a team of cross-bred Llewellyn and lirsh Setters. Les Cottrell. St. Anthony, Idaho, driving cross-bred bloodhounds and German shepherds, took third. Kimball’s time for the 25 miles was 1:57:16. -

Wolverines Run Wild

Bu Times Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., Feb. 23. Michigan broke its losing streak here Tuesday night by knocking off Chicago, 51-25. The Maroons were unable to penetrate the Wolverines’ defense, and could not solve the locals' passing attack. Benny Oosterbaan, erstwhile all- ; American football luminary, was high point man of the evening with seven field goals. Martin tallied five. McDonaugh was best for Chicago. PLAY TIPTON DE MOLAYS • The Jones-Whitaker quintet will meet the Tipton De Molays at 8 o'clock tonight at the C. C. C. gym, 32085 E. Michigan St. The Tipton Yive has an impressive season's record and the locals are anxious to turn in a victory. Curtain raiser will be played between the C. C. C. Girls and the G. O. P. Girls. WIDE IS WINNER Bu United Press BOSTON, Feb. 23.—Edvin Wide, famed Swedish runner, won the 3,000-meter event at the American Legion meet here Tuesday. Seven men, variously handicaped, trailed Nurmi's conqueror to the tape. BIG FIVE DEFEATED Louisville colord “Y* defeated the “Y" Big Five, 31-29 at the local Colored Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. The locals led at the half, 13-9. Randolph was best for the winners while Moore was the outstanding Local player.

31 Basket Teams Compete Here, Starting Thursday —Ends Saturday. J The Indiana amateur independent j basketball championship tournament j will get under way at noon Thursday, winding up with the final game |on Saturday evening. All games will be played at Tomlinson Hall. DrawI ings were announced today. ! Six games will be staged Thursday afternoon and five Thursday evening. Friday twelve games are to be contested, four at each session, morning, afternoon and night. The four quarter-final games will be played Saturday morning and the semi-finals Saturday afternoon. The Indianapolis entry is to meet the Monon team Thursday night at 9:35. Thirty-one teams are entered in the elimination event. The Brownsburg Independents wen the tournament last year. The Ramblers, Indianapolis sectional winner this year, was runner-up in 1926. The complete schedule for the 1927 title games follows: THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—Newcastle vs. Rossville. 12:50—Connersville vs. Marshall. I:4o—Bedford vs. Walton. 2 :30—Huntingburg vs. Brazil. 3:2o—Culver vs. Claypool. 4:lo—Martinsville vs. Brownsburg. THURSDAY NIGHT o:ls—Fishers vs. Swavzee. 7:os—Bridgeport vs. Edwardsport. 7:ss—Rushville vs. Cayuga. S:4s—North Judson vs. Gaston. 9:3s—lndianapolis vs. Monon. FRIDAY MORNING o:2o—Madisnn vs. Corydon. 10:10—Wolf Lake vs. Ft. Wavne 11:00—Evansville vs. South Bend 11:50—Gary vs. (‘New Palestine-Spice-land). FRIDAY' AFTERNOON 2:oo—Jasonville vs. winner 12 Thursday. 2:so—Winner 12:50 Thursday vs. winner I :40 Thursday. 3:4o—Winner 2:30 Thursday vs. winner 3:20 Thursday. 4:3o—Winner 4:10 Thursday vs. winner 6:15 Thursday. FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 —Winner 7:05 Thursday vs. winner 7:55 Thursday. 7:50 —Winner 8:45 Thursday vs. winner 9:35 Thursday. B:4o—Winner 9:20 Friday vs. winner 10:10 Friday. 9:3o—Winner 14 Friday vs. winner 11:50 Friday. SATURDAY MORNING 9:oo—Winner 2 Friday vs. winner 2:50 Friday. 10:00—Winner 3:40 Friday vs. winner 4:30 Friday? 11:00—Winner 7 Friday vs. winner 7:50 Friday. 12:00—Winner 8.40 Friday vs. winner I 9 :30 Friday. SATURDAY AFTERNOON (Semi-Finals) | 9:oo—Winner 3 Saturday vs. winner 4 Saturday. •Protested game and winner of speeial ! game to decide the winner between New Palestine and Spieeland will be played at Knightstown tonight. All games fifteen-mimite halves, except final game. Final game, twenty-minute halves.

Cal., Thursday. Ownie left here last Friday night. The New York Yankees, Babe Ruth's club, are being sought for an exhibition with the Indians here in August. On June 30, when the Pirates perforin here, Toledo is scheduled to meet the Indians, but the Hen officials have agreed to a change in the A A. program. Owner Smith of the Tribe was due in town late today and he will confer with Manager Betzel tonight or Thursday. The Sicking matter remains to be settled and it won’t be touched until the Indian president and the field pilot give it careful consideration. Owner Borchert of Milwaukee has offered Shortstop Flippin and Catcher McMenemy in exchange for Sicking, but the locals are said to be wary of the proposition owing to Flippin’s weakness at bat. He is a clever fielder, however, and McMenemy is a slugger with the ash. Manager Betzel has been having his home town dentist work on his teeth. Bruno evidently wants to have his' molars in shape to chew up a lot of that celery that has made Sanford, Fla., famous. Sanford is where the Indians will spring train.

Wm Penn 5 Cents a good cigar

jfiSa \ £Bs^B!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shines on Diamond and Hardwood

Ralph Miller

“Always in shape” is the way Ralph Miller, Ft. TVayne pfo netter, is described. In the summer he fills the infield utility role for the Indianapolis baseball team and in winter performs at guard for the Hoosier five that is a member of the American Basketball League. Miller will play here Thursday at the Armory with Ft. Wayne against the crack Marmon Motor team, an all-star outfit made up of Red Robinson. Jack Winston, Bob Nipper, H. Harmeson, E. Harraeson, Roberts and Lugar.

TWO CONDITIONS REACT AGAINST JACK’S HOPES Dempsey Not Likely to Regain Title Because Viciousness Is Gone and He’s Living “Easy.”

Bit XFiA Service NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The Jack Dempsey of today is 32 years old, remember that. Also remember he has been inactive, with the exception of one fatal bout —with Tunney, of course—for four years. His up-to-the-minute measurements are: Height, 6 feet 1 inch; weight, 195 pounds: reach, 76 inches: chest, 42 inches normal and 46 expanded. He was born Jan. 24, 1895. His nationality is chiefly Irish, Scotch and American. His birthplace is Manassa, Col. What the former world’s heavyweight champion was, is well known to the fans who are conversant with the most minute details, even down to the kind of bran he eats for breakfast and the grade of nuxated iron he uses for a chaser. What he is, is of far deeper interest. Regarded as Greatest Jack Dempsey, regarded by many students of the ring as the greatest heavyweight ever produced, will have a difficult task making his way through the best of the challengers to a return match with Gene Tunney. This does not mean the ex-cham-pion cannot get back to something approaching his real form. But he will be faced by two handicaps that will react against his comeback. 1 — Dempsey has lost the one great asset to his fighting greatness— VICIOUSNESS. 2 Dempsey’s opponents are now in possession of the knowledge of the RIGHT WAY to fight him. Gus Wilson Has Say Gus Wilson, his trainer, has this to say. Gus is, perhaps, oioser to the dethroned champion than any other man. His eyes are sharpened to every little detail and he, more than the casual reporter, is best fitted to pass judgment.

CLOSE ONE —T - Notre Dame Noses Out Detroit University Five. i Bu Times Soeciul DETROIT. Feb. 23.—Notre Dame. I handieaped ,without Capt. Johnny | Nyikos, was forced to battle its ut--1 most to squeeze a 24-23 victory out i of Detroit University here Tuesday night. The Irish were off to a great start in the first period and at the cessation of hostilities had the best of a 17-9 score. Coieric, Hughes and Crowe were best for the South Bend outfit, while Shanahan starred for the locals.

Meeting of Negro Golf Players

Halford Broyles, president of the Negro Golf Association of Indianapolis, has called another meeting of members and others interested for Thursday evening at the C. I. Taylor Bldg., on Indiana Ave. There was an attendance of sev-i enty-two, both men and women, at the last gathering and tomorrow's organization session is expected to attract a larger Crowd. The association has an indoor I cage in the C. I. Taylor Bldg, for inj struction and practice and another 1 cage is desired to meet the demand of the increased membership. Douglas Pagk is the summer ! course used by the association mem- j j bers and efforts are being made to • enlarge the links there. ! President Broyles and Claude Tol- 1 j liver are among the leaders seeking j | to develop and encourage Negro golf \ 1 in this city.

“Jack lacks his oid-tinie \iciousness.” Gus explains. “Vkimisness Is what made Dempsey the great fighter he was. This quality was always apparent in his training for other matches and made hint a terror for his sparring partners. He’s “Too Nice” ‘ Marriage and years of good living have made Jack ‘too nice.’ lie cannot cut loose at his sparring mates in his old. reckless, whirlwind style. The spark of combat seems I to be missing. “We tried hard to instill the old viciousness into Jack. Physically ho is great. He has plenty in the way of strength and speed. Ho SEEMS to be o. k. but the snarling, sneering, killer instinct is burned out—gone forever!” CITY SOCCER Five teams have been organized to compete in the Indianapolis Soccer League and the schedule will open April 13. Players started practice [ last Sunday and drills will be held 1 every Sunday until the official open- j ing of the season. The sport goods firm of Smith, s Hassler & Sturm has donated a j trophy for the le gue winner. There 1 will be a Soccer meeting at the I firm's store Thursday evening. Five teams are in the league. Thistles, D. F. C. (two clubs), and Sham- ! rocks with two squads The G. and J.'s and Shamrocks ! consolidated to form two Shamrock I teams. WIN HOLIDAY TOURNEY ORMOND BEACH, Fla., Feb. 23. —Virginia Van Wie, sensational young Chicago golfer, and Miss Maureen Englewood, N. J., won the Ormond Beach Golf Club's annual Washington's birthday tournament.

He Was Going So Fast He Couldn’t Stop.

Bu United Press LAWRENCE, Kan.. Feb. 23. Arthur Fleming, local athlete, brokp not only the tape but a window in winning the 300-yard dash at a traek meet here. So fast was he traveling at the finish that he crashed against a rather distant window, receiving lacerations that required medical treatment.

PENNSY R. R. TITLE TILT EXTRA ARMORY FEATURE Western Regional Finale to Precede Fray Between Ft. Wayne Pros and Marmons Thursday. *

As an added attraction to the Ft. Wayne-Marmon basket game at the Armory Thursday night, the final game of the Western Regional tournament of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic Association will be played, preceding the pro-independent tilt. The Western Regional of the Pennsy takes in all territory west of

Wears Cue Crown Third Time

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Augie Kieckhefer is world's three-cushion biliiard champion. This is the third time bo lias won the title. He recently defeated Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia. 50-20, ii; thirty-one innings at Chicago. Kieckhefer won two of his previous matches in the tournament in thirty-two and thirty-five inning®. respectively. IIOtKEY RESULTS Boston Bruins, 3: Detroit Cougars. 2. Pittsburgh Pirates, 3; Montreal Marnons. 0. Toronto Maple Leafs. .'J: New York Chicago A. A.. 4: Illinois A. C. t 3.

FORD. Government. new. delivery bodies. 515. Fite any model chassis. Cost Government $125 to produce. Not a slin-on body. Complete with two reir lenders. Garage. 43 W Walnut St. gfeawi^lg Where Washington Crosses Delaware.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop *54 MASSACHUSETTS A VIC.

AUTO TOPS Used Tires A Vulcanising Kentucky Ave. Vul. Cos 35 Kentucky Ave.

AMUSEMENTS WjQnici VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00, 4:20. 7:00. 9:20 O'CLOCK AMERICAN COMEDY FAVORITES WATSON SISTERS Fraley & Putnam, Amac, Romatne & Castle. Stanley & Attree, Frank It raid wood. “Whirl of Broadway"

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT WEEK MATS. TOMORROW SATURDAY Arthur Hammerstein’s ROSE-MARIE A MUSICAL COMEDY Prices: Eves.. 30c to $3.30. Mats.— 30e to $2.20.

Keiths

FRANK FAY HARRY FOX Master of With Beatrice Ceremonies Curtis A Broadway “The Bee and Favorite the Fox” ARCHIE & GERTIE FALLS HERMA & DANNY JUAN REYES DUGAN & CO. A Musical Trent ! A Frame of Melody FRANK RICHARDSON “THE .lOY BOY OF SONGS'* NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES EXTRA ADDED FEATURE WILL & GLADYS AHREN IN' "A SPINNING. ROMANCE"

DUGAN, DUNDEE ON CARD Lightweights to Mix in Windup Battle at Marion. Bu Times Boccial MARION, Jnd., Feb. 23.—Jackie Dugan. Indianapolis, and Don Dundee, Davenport, lowa, lightweights, will meet here Thursday in the tenfound windup of the American Legion boxing show. A large crowd is expected to witness the fight. A classy card of prelims has been arranged.

Pittsburgh, and the elimination tourney, which has been going on for some time, with games played in Cincinnati, Grand Rapids, St. Louis and many other Middle West cities, has reached the finals, with two Hoosier quintets in the last bracket. Richmond and Terre Haute will clash for the championship Thursday, the game starting at 7:30, with 1 the Ft. Wayne-Marmon game fol- | lowing. Large delegations of fans ; 1 will be on hand for the railroad bat-1 tie, and with the interest, being mani-J | tested in the appearance here of the! Hoosier State's Professional Basketball League representatives, it looks as If the Armory will be jammed. On account of the number of out-of-town fans expected, the Marmons are advising their followers to obtain tickets in advance, and have established ticket agencies at Smith, Hassler & Sturm sports goods store, at the Y. M. C. A. and at 1235 Madison Ave. Tickets also may be obtained from D. H. Giffen at the Marmon plant. SOUTH SIDE TOURNEY The fourth annual South Side in- ! dependent basket tournament will be- | gin Monday at the Second Baptist gym. Fletcher Ave. and Noble St. A meeting will be held tonight 7:30, |at the gym. Managers of all teams ! entered in the tourney are requested to attend or send a representative. ! For information call R. J. Stchlin, Drexel 3679-J. GIRL NETTER INJURED Bu United Press DETROIT, Feb. 23.—Betty Oleksak, 18-year-old basketball player, who suffered a near-fractured skull Tuesday night while playing, was reported out of danger today.

BATTERIES on CREDIT $2 DOWN $1 WEEK 6-1 J O SrtB&HS D 13.50 Other Size* in Proportion . TREE SERVICE Open Ermine* Till 8 Public Service Tire Company 118 K. New York Bt. Me In 83IS

AMUSEMENTS

| MUTUAL 1 Burlesque Theater Formerly Broadway DOLLY DAVIES—HARRY LEVINE BRIGHT EYES VA7AD& HELD OVER FOR THiHnH SECOND WEEK Famous Egyptian Clumlc Dancer

IPALAC E]

TODAY FIVE FUN FEATURES ‘WEEPING WILLOW” An Allegorical Legend JULES I PIA/IQ HOWARD r CHAS. ® HARRIS LaVARRE Assisted hy IN HELEN LeROY ••PODUNK” “Flashes NATHANO From Life” Brothers GRETTA JOHN Ardine & Tyrrell 'AT THE END OF THE LINE' THOTOrLAY “The Blond Saint" With LEWIS STONE. DORIS KENYON

MOTION PICTURES

4SHSB JOAN CRAWFORD OWEN MOORE “The Taxi Dancer” MABEL NORMAND Comedy SHOULD MEN WALK HOME CHARLIE DAVIS and lli. (>ang GREENWICH VILLAGE

UP T OW fcf rut a t a t 111 -7 o I >. g &C> A T 4 iIR

TODAY AND TOMORROW JOHNNY I Uptown Comedy HINES in Tff I Novelty

FEB. 23, 1927

OHIO FIVE TOPPLES INDIANA Buckeyes’ Quintet Catches Crimson in Slump— Easy Victory. BIG TEN STANDING W I. TV I, Michigan ..... H 2 lowa A 3 i Wisconsin .... 2 (thin Mate .... A 5 Purdue ...... A 7 ('hit-nun 3 tl 1 Indiana A 3 Minnesota .... 1 9 | llllnol* 6 .TN'orthivestern . . 0 8 I Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 23. j Indiana's Big Ten title hopes received a severe setback here Tuesday night when the sharp-shooting Ohio State quintet caught F.vetetl Dean's crew in slump and ran off with an easy 27-18 victory. Beekner and Krueger missed shot after shot and each succeeded in caging only a pair of field goals. Ohio was oft to a fast start and had chalked up ten points before the Crimson scored. The score at the half was 11-8. Summary: Ohio State (27). Indiana US). McMtllrn F Krueger Schuler f Beekner Heetorine C JMblev Hunt G c 2T r r, , R Cox G . Wel Substitute* —(Indiana' Leonard. Starr W (Ohio) Tarbert. Hell. Field goala—Krue grr 2, Berliner 2. Sibley, Leonard. McMll!en 4. Sehuler 4. Tarbert 3. Foul roal*— Sibley, Corroll 4. Wells. Schuler 3, Heetorine, Cox. LOCAITuN CLUB SHOOT Wendling. Dooley Tie for High Gun at Holiday Event. George Wendling and Jack Dooley tied for high gun honors at the Indianapolis Gun Club Washington's birthday shoot, each breaking 143 out of 150 targets. Grtnsteiner wa® second with 142, and Jones third with 141. 1 F. W. l'oung, W. Wicker, li. A, I Ensminger and Dooley tied in the handicap event, breaking 23 apiece, jW. Rice was high In the double event.

MOTION PICTURES

OANDEROI at FOUNTAIN SQUARE

“Just Another Blonde** DOROTHY MACKATT. JACK MtiLH A 1.1.

COUTH SIDF FOUNTAIN SQUARE L>

TODAY ‘Tarl*.’* with CHARLES RAY T H U RBDAY—FRIDAY

| Another Big Bargain In I B Entertainment | “TAXI—TAXI” !<; Featuring S F.dw. Ttorton—Marian Nixon J I “Hello Everybody" Miniature Musical Comedy f IT * \ MOI

QdqHq* RICARDO CORTEZ. LOIS WITSON. ESTELLE TAYLOR. TVM. POWELL, NORMAN TREVOR, n “NEW YORK” Comedy. -‘Jane’* Predicament.” Fox New*. Lester Huff. Dirk Powell. Emil Seldet Orehestra.

NEXT WEEK LON CHANEY IN HIS GREATEST m TRIUMPH ££*/? 9 M’m SISW GEORGE KIU

Circle ♦he show place of Indiana

First National Presents BEN LYON “The Perfect Sap” TOM BROWN Famous Sextet Minstrel Orchestra he Collegian STOLAREVBKY DESSA~BYRDi Vrtimm Coming to THE CIRCLE !!!!!!!!!!!! AMAZING! A MODERN MIRACLE ViIACMn Is Thrilling The World!