Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1929 — Page 11

9TAW 22. mo

French Title Captured by Young Smith Horton Celebrates TwentyFirst Birthday With Pro Victory: Has 273 Score. pi i ' nitrd Vrrm ST. CLOUD, France, May 22. Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo., cele•r.itcd his twenty-first birthday today by winning the French profesonal golf championship with an aggregate of 273 strokes. Aubrey Boomer, local pro. who broke the course record with a 61 inis morning, finished second in the r hampionship, five strokes behind Smith. The young Missourian had two fte. n 70 and a 71 over the St. Cloud rcurse to win his first European title. His play was the sensation of iic winter golf season in the United States. Smith was unable to duplicate his two amazing rounds of the opening nay when he twice bettered par for the course by five strokes. He was one under par for his two rounds today, however, Horton Smith’s cards today: Morning Round — Ont ■Yd 153 434—37 Afternoon Round — o„ t 454 143 434—35 t„ .... 343 •; * 7l Carlin to Meet Jack Reynolds Johnnv Carlin. Swiss wrestler, will try his kill against the popular Jat.. Reynolds, veteran welterweight. in the main go on the mat card at Cadle tabernacle next Monday night. The bout will be to a finish. k ynolds is undefeated locally curing the indoor season. Carlin got draw with Coach Thom of Indiana university in a recent tabernacle show.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Meldon Club ha., an open and . . for May 30, and is anxious to schrd- ■ > r-nif strong state nine a* once. Call ir. R .T. Strhiin. 918 Olive street. Inn;a...polls, or phone Dr. 3679-J. (, ingr excellent supoprt to Jimmy Walk- ■ r ’I-' Forester Cubs downed the Imperial r c’ at Riverside The Cubs are anxious ... chedule a game for Sunday, and also o'- dates in June and Julv. Write Carl D man. 972 Elm street, or phone Dr. 6269-J. Indianapolis Triangles, through n coni ion ol dates are without a game lor S irl.t v Write H. F. Replay. 16 Erst. Oi unite street cr call Dr. 6664. Triangles i rertire tonight at Oarfield park diamond 1. Piaver. are asked to be on time. Mnrinon Motor Car Company nine will niav lie Bedford Gri vs Sundav and Rushdie June 2. A game for May 30 is desired H M l)irk Marmon Motor Car Company. m |;h r. strong Mate team. Write or wire Indianapolis. Indianapolis Black Sox. a fast Negro Inn, 1- without a game for Sunday. Any tram desiring a game, cal Dr. 0412 after 6. or write Henry Woods, 9 1 4 Hosbrook street. Itoo-ler A R Cs were Idle last Sunday due to wet grounds. Sunday they play at stile. Mile Al players are asked to attend a meeting tonight at the manager's home The team is anxious to book games for June and July. Write Martin Moore. 1747 Northwestern avenue. Riverside A A sand the Indianapolis Red Men battled to a 3 to 3 tie Sunday. The game was railed in the ninth account of 6 o'clock closing law. Riversides will piny the Universals Sunday at Riverside No 1 at 3. Sunday’s score: p,.u Mpi , . . 000 000 120 -3 3 2 Riversides".".’.. 000 000 30x—3 3 6 The Question Marks will play the strong Red Wings next Sundav at Garfield No. 2. at 3 o'clock The Question Marks have won three games Clubs wishing to book, games with the Question Marks, call Dr. 3334 and ask for Jim John Massing, the nld-Mme league catcher, has taken over the reins of the Question Marks and is nowmanaging it. The University Heights Merchants are without a game for Sunday. Call Drexel 3377 and ask for Kennedy. BUTLER OUTFIT ON TOP Manchester Rally Nipped in Last Half of Ninth. Hu Tilin'* Sinriul NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., May 22.—A Manchester college rally was nipped in the last half of the ninth inning and the Butler university baseball team took a 6 to 4 decision from the local diamond squad. Butler scored three runs in the first half of the ninth and halted Manchester's drive in the last half, alter the locals had tallied three times. It was a well played contest. MANUAL NINE VICTOR Manual scored a 6-to-l triumph over Washington Tuesday afternoon at Garfield park in a fast seveninning encounter. Bright, hurled a steady game for the Manual squad. The Manualites collected six hits to Washington's three. Ineligibility of star players had weakened both teams. MTXTIRE SHOOT VICTOR Mclntire again scoreed high in the weekly shoot of the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, turning in a 48. Taylor was second with 45 and Dooley third with 44. Stolen Car Found in Illinois Police today were notified that a man giving his name as Mile Kolodicms was arrested at La Salle. 111., and admitted theft of a Ford roadster, license 87-603. issued to Ralph Houghland. 1210 West Thirty-fifth street, who reported it stolen May 20 Illinois authorities say they recovered the car. Poor Teeth—Poor Health l’n Too Afford to Neglect Vonri’ Good Work—Moderate Price* The People’s Dentist* 3A W>M %Vhln*:ton M rr#l HOI KS— a. m. to t p m Sunday*—9 a m to 12 3 rag rugs e Popular Hit and OQ Mias Patterns Each ECONOMY RUG CO ♦ Q

STOCK ACTOR GOT START IN MOVIES Raymond Appleby Helped Jack Holt to Make-Up for the First Time in His Life. SHOULD he desire to do so, Raymond Appleby of the Berkell Players at English's could consistently lay claim to being a veteran of tae movies, as well as a popular dramatic stock actor, for Appleby, a native of San Jose. Cal., worked in the movies when the industry was at a stage of lusty youth. , , .. During the years of 1913-14 he appeared in Universal comedies starring Ford Sterling who, in the days of the original Keystone company, was considered the greatest of screen comics until Charlie Chaplin came along with his funny walk, funny shoes, baggy trousers, short coat, trick cane, little trick mustache and ill-fitting dice hat, to hog the movie

spotlight. Appleby also had a prominent role in support of the Japanese star, Sessus Hayakawa, and Fanny Ward, in their production of ‘ The Cheat." Appleby recalls, incidentally, that while he was working at the Vim studio, a small plant turning out ini dependent pictures, a husky, rather ; inquisitive stranger who hung about for a few days, made himself so agreeable that the director decided to give him a chance to play a "bit in a picture then being made. The stranger was Jack Holt, then iust up from the wilds of Alaska, where he had been driving dog teams. Appleby and another member of the company were assigned the task of putting make-up on Holt's face for the first time, with neither ever dreaming that Holt was destined to attain international fame on the screen. Appleby's first stage experience was with the American theater stock company headed by McKee Rankin m San Francisco at a time when H e leading may was Lloyd Ingraham, now a celebrated motion picture director. He has since played with stock ! companies all over the United ' States, was a member of the casts ! supporting Francine Larrimore in | -Scandal" and May Robson in I • Mother's Millions,” and appeared ! in his own comedy playlet in vaudeville. Before entering theatricals he was a professional jockey for ten years. a a a FOX FILM FOLLIES IS BOOKED The stage door Johnny is licked! Chorus girls, the “merry, merry,” the "ladies of the ensemble," or ' what have you, have broken into the ! talkies and got rid of the Johnnies simultaneously. Fox Movietone has conferred this boon upon chorus girls and the world in general in the William Fox Movietone Follies of 1929, gigantic musical revue with all the sensational trappings and appurtenances ; of a big Broadway production, which opens at the Apollo, Saturday. There are dozens of dancers, sing- : ers and comedians, stage and film ! stars galore, elaborately and costly i staged song numbers, and, last but i not least, a great troupe of chorus ! girls and show girls in the Fox Movietone Follies. But they are | seen only as they cavort on the ! screen, and not after the show. The Fox Movietone Follies is | unique entertainment, on ?. par with ! the best that the famous Broadway ■ producers have turned out. And through the medium of Fox : Movietone this class of entertaini ment now is made available to thou- ; sands of cities and towns which never have seen a revue. David Butler wrote and directed the story; William K. Wells did the I dialogue; Con Conrad, Sidney D. j Mitchell and Archie Gottler wrote i the music and Gottler, with FanI chon and Marco, staged the en- | sembles. Marcel Silver was revue director. a a a Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: “That Ferguson Family” at | English's, Joe Herbert, at the Lyric, ; "Alibi” at the Palace, Police and : Firemen's Circus at the Fairgrounds, "The Desert Song” at the Apollo, "Two Weeks Off" at the Indiana, i "Innocents of Paris" at the Circle, Hot Stuff" at the Ohio, and "Close : Harmony” at the Granda. a a a VIOLIN RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY Pupils of Nathan D. Davis, head of the violin department of the Indiana Central college, will give a violin recital next Thursday night at the John Herron Art building. Julia Marie Good, pianist, will assist. Frogram follows: 1 “Souvenir de Wieniawskl” Haeslie Carl Sputh. ,Tr. Reverie" Fauconier Jeanne Spiegel. Serenade" Drdia Car! Rudman.

Give Your Dollars a Chance Is the idea of Thrift more or less distasteful to you? Does it imply hard work—sacrifice—niggardliness? Most people have the idea that saving money is a single-handed battle that they must wage without help. But folks who save at Celtic KNOW better! They know that money—in itself—has the power to multiply, especially when earning 6 r c dividends compounded semiannually. All it needs is the chance to • go to work for you. How about Ol. K dollars ? Why not give them the opportunity here at the Oelrie—to show how fascinating and profitable Thrift re ally is— NOW ? For 54 Years Dividends We Have ' Compounded Paid Semi-Annually A ,s 13,000,000 / Celtic Svg. & Loan Assn. 23 West Ohio Street

Will o’ the Wisp” Phillipp Julia Marie Good. ! Introduction and Polonaise Bohm Margaret Berdel. “Intermezzo” Bizet Robert Durham. "Bolero” Hubay Robert Sutherlin. Caprice Espagnole" Moszkowski Julia Marie Good. ■Seventh Concerts” (first movement) De Be riot Frank Reissner, Jr. Obertass” Wieniawskt La Vonne Thompson. “Liebesfreud” Krelsler Julius Metz. ‘‘Meditation Thais” Massenet Julius Metz. Robert Sutherlin. Frank Reissner. “La Sevillana” N. D. Davis Violin ensemble and piano. La Vonne Thompson at the piano.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: George E. Crawley, 2858 North Illinois street, Ford sedan, 57-947, from in front of 607 South Meridian street. Russell Robbins, 121 West Twelfth street, apartment 4, Ford tudor, field avenue, Ford touring, 90-230, 273-797, from 121 West Twelfth street. William P. Rice. 1221 North Sheffrom Pearl street and Capitol avenue. L. D. Call. Franklin. Ind.. Chevrolet coach, 226-015, from Franklin, Ind.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Bert Fields, 1205 Hoyt avenue, Chevrolet touring, found at Cottage avenue and Shelby street. Ralph Houghland, 1210 West Thirty-fifth street, Ford roadster, found at La Salle, 111. Thief arrested at La Salle. Mormon 78 coach, no license, no lights, found in alley at 619 North Illinois street. Hoover Makes Reappointment WASHINGTON, May 22.—President Hoover has decided to reappoint R. K. Smith of Louisiana as a member of the United States shipping board for anew term beginning June 1. it was learned today. COMPLEXION IMPROVED . . . QUICKLY ■.JSm CARTERS Look Fit! Be Alive! jrlr Jlver Get rid of that pasty, % sallow, blemished complexion! Instead of spending many dollars on. fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a 25t pkg. of Carter’s Little Liver Pills and remove the constipation pol sons. Your skin should be bene sited, likewise your health improved All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs CARTER’S ESIPILLS ALL-WOOL mF suits And Up Made to Your Measure Lean's 254 Mass. Ave. 1 "BAR-KEEPER’S FRIEND METAL POLISH Excellent for Nickel Radiators Also Brass, Copper and Aluminum Sold l>.v drUij and hardware stores. If it’s from Jud’s | he will know it’s correct, i I .% | E DdOi IVnn

*HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EDISON AWARD RULES ISSUED BY EDUCATORS Contest Open to 1929 High School Boy Graduates. Test June 13. The high school committee of the state board of education, headed by William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, today announced rules under which the Indiana contender must compete for the scholarship to be awarded one boy from the United States fey Thomas Alva Edison, noted inventor. The contest will be open to any boy, member of the 1929 graduating class of any secondary school in Indiana, upon recommendation of the principal. The principal may recommend two boys, and in any school with a graduating class of ninety or more the principal may recommend as many as 3 per cent of the graduating class. Every candidate must enroll for the primary contest by filling out in detail an enrollment questionnaire which may be obtained by application to the extension division of Indiana university. The enrollment blank must be mailed so that it will reach the extension division not later than June 4. The contestant who enrolls must pay a fee of $1 to be used in defraying expenses of postage and test materials. The data on enrollment questionnaires will be reviewed and scored by the high school committee and the scores from the questionnaires

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ENGINE HITS WOMAN Knocked to Ground, but Escapes With Minor Injuries. Miss Margie Bodkin, 24, of 1714 West Market street, escaped with minor injuries when she was struck by a B. & O. freight train on the Belt railroad, twenty feet south of Market street, at 6:40 p. m. Tuesday. C. E. Yarbrough, 20 North Pershing avenue, engineer, said he blew the whistle, but Miss Bodkin apparently did not hear it. The locomotive knocked her to the ground and she was taken to city hospital. will be corrolated with the scores form the contest. All contestants who file the questionnaires will take an examination June 13 of standardized test type, to be given simultaneously at several centers. Places where the examinations will be given are; Evansville college, Vincennes university, Hanover college, Indiana university, Indiana State Teachers’ college, Terre Haute; Butler university, Earlham college, Oakland City college, Ball Teachers’ college, Muncit; De Pauw university; Purdue university; Manchester college; TriState college, Angola; Notre Dame university; Valparaiso university and by the county superintendent at Lebanon. BREAKS WINDOW, RUNS Police Get Description of Burglar Attempting to Enter House. A brick hurled through the window of the home of J. W. Kinslow, 320 South Holmes avenue, at 8:40 p. m. caused a police run to that address on the report that burglars were in the house. No one was at home, but two men gave the police a description of the man who broke the window and later ran.

BRITISH ISLES TO SINK, SAYS GERMANGHOST Specter of Bismarck Predicts Series of Disasters, in Newspaper Article. BY MAURITZ HALLGREN United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, May 22.—Plague, destruction, war, famine and the disappearance of the British Isles from the face of the earth—all these things and more will take place promptly at 11 p. m. Saturday unless the “ghost of Prince Von Bismarck” misses his guess. In an article appearing in the weekly newspaper, White Mountain, over the signature of the ghost of the famous “Iron Chancellor,” these dire things are predicted. And if the above is not disaster enough there are plenty of other dire happenings slated for the current year. The editor of the newspaper, Joseph Weissenberg, fails to state whether he actually spoke to the ghost of Bismarck, but in view of the detailed information contained in the article, with dates and everything, it is taken for granted that he did. According to the prediction of the ghost, England is due to sink beneath the combined waves of the channel and the Atlantic; America, Ireland, France and Belgium will suffer from tidal W£.ves; famine and destruction will break out simultaneously at several points. The ghost of the once mighty chancellor also predicted that, on June 22, the enemies of this country

Bandit

JjpriP-l'

Harry Beebe, 40, alias Clayton, captured in a Toledo (O.) bank robbery, who has confessed he was the man who made four persons prisoners and took §1,700 from the safe at the Hanover Shoe Company store, 4 East Washington street, April 1.

will declare Germany in a state of siege and pestilence will invade the land, killing 17,000 people in one city alone. The ghost refused to mention the name of the city. On Aug. 25 Polish troops, aided by the French, will move toward the German frontiers and on Sept. 22 the first clash with enemy powers will take place, to the glory of Germany, White Mountain describes itself as a “religious hygienic-social” journal.

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MOVIE STARS TO BE GOESTS AT AIRJBINNER Anita Page, William Haines to Attend Banquet and Show Opening. Movie stars making a picture in the city will be among the score of distinguished guests at the opening night and banquet of the Indianapolis Aircraft show next Monday evening at the state fairground. Seven world-lamed pilots have accepted invitations to attend the dinner and together with the group of movie stars attending the banquet will see and hear a most unusual program. Acceptance of the invitation by the movie stars, Miss Anita Page and her mother, William Haines, Ernest Torrence, Karl Dane and John Miljan, was announced by Wallace O. Lee, chairman of the banquet committee. Miss Page will attend as the guest of Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor. In addition to the stars, Harry Beaumont, director: Frank Messinger, assistant director, and William A. Orr, an executive of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer organization producing the picture in Indianapolis, will be guests both at the banquet ana opening of the show. The show, which will continue all next week, will be officially opened at 7 o’clock Monday night by Captain E. V. Rickenbacker. American ace, who will also be the principal speaker at the banquet.