Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, March 25. IN a very recent broadcast this column, under pressure, went completely oracular on the subject of baseball and forecast the result of the coming season, for better or worse. It does not seem to me that a person, expert or otherwise, is taking any great chance in forecasting that the two teams which proved themselves the best in last year s races will repeat their success. a a Certanily the Athletics on paper, and what Is more substantial, on the field, appear to be the class of the baseball world, and if they do not again win in the American League I for one do not know who is going to beat them. 0 0 0 In a somewhat less restrained mood it is possible to write the same thing about the Cubs In the National League. i tea Kothlne h* developed In the sprint •merest of either of the dobs to Indirate that there has been ant lessening of team power, nor ha* there been ane illustration of extraordinary Improvement in any of Ihe contending elnbs that would make It advisable to alter the prophette picture of return meeting betwren the Athletics and ihe Cuba. n st a It hts always seemed to me that a reasonably safe method in treating such a matter as a coming baseball race is to remember what happened in the preceding season. ana WITH this in mind there Is an element of importance in the fact that the Athletics were strong enough to lead their field at the finish by eighteen full games and the Cubs by ten and a half games. Teams that, can win by such margins are scarcely one-year champions and It seems reasonable to assume that only an extraordinary development, such as an epidemic of injuries, can keep them from repeating. ota In ihe very recent broadcast, this column nominated tbe Athletic* 3* winners in the American League with either the Yankees or Cleveland second and the ■Detroit team winning the fourth position. The Browns. White Sox. Senators and Red Sox generally were consigned to the second division. a a a In the National League the Cubs were nominated with the Giants a driving second, the Pirates third and the Phillies fourth. The Dodgers. Cardinals. Reds and Braves graciously were permitted to fight it out for whatever glory and cash, there is in finishing in the second division. An unusual feature in connection with the selections is that no guarantee is made that the teams will finish In this order in either league and no refunds will be made to the customers In the event the world series happens to feature the Boston Red So:; and the Philadelphia Nationals. nan I THINK the teams that have the best chance to go after the lead in the two leagues are the Giants in ihe National and Cleveland in the American. Os the two, the Giants seem to be in the more advantageous position because the superiority of the Cubs is not as pronounced as that of the Athletics. nan At that there is no reason to 100ß with beaming optimism on the chances of the Giants because, as. John J. McGraw save, his team to win must get. improved pitching. Llndstrom must be an Improved player and his second base problem must be satisfactorily solved. ana This fs almost like saving that If your horse comes down in front and the bookmaker Is still there to pay too off and if his check is good you will have some money. 000 The Cleveland situation is just as problematical. This team came from nowhere In particular a year ago to third place in a 'on heavy league race and did so mainly on the unlooked for batting exploits of Lou Fonseca, the first baseman, and the splendid pitching of young Wesley Ferrell. a first year man who turned in twen-ty-on* victories. Since there ts no way to be sure that Fonseca will hit as well thts season or that Ferrell will be as successful tn the bo* the Cleveland team as a dark horse must remain precisely that. 000 And for the benefit of the lady and tbe two children who Just came In. a dark horse is nothing more nor less than a forlorn hope that has a chance to get lucky. Bob SHAWKEY, the new manager of the Yankees, has been quoted as saying that his team has an even chance with the Athletics and for the sake of Shawkey, who is an affable enough person, this column hopes that he is correct. But just on what basis Shawkey can figure his Yankees even up with the champions is hard to understand. 000 The fact Is. ss t see It. the Tankers ar* In a very tough spot and I am net at all sure that thev are going to he table to muster sufficient ali-a-round ability to remain a dangerous eentendrr, Irt alone win the pennant. Kirshbaum Five Plays Alumni A large crowd is expected to witness the basketball tilt Wednesday night between the powerful Kirshbaiun Netters and Kirshbaum Alumni at the Kirshbaum center. Last year Netters nosed out the Alumni, 34 to 33, in an overtime battle. Many popular az.d one-time famous local stars are included in the lineup of the “Old Timers.’’ Among the veterans are Glen Kline Ralph Margolis. Mike Sagalowsky, Harry Escol, Mickey Escol, Herschel Rudy, Dave Yaver, Norman Isaacs and Jack Kaufman. YAP WINS, WOODS LOSES pa Time* Special KOKOMO, Ind.. March 25.—Willie Cecil of Louisville and Red Rodman of Ft. Wayne fought eight rounds to a draw in the feature bout here Monday. Eddie Blake, Delphi, shaded Roy Woods of Indianapolis in six and Willie Yap, Indianapolis lock a narrow decision over Joe Mapolitlnia, Kokomo, in four. Scores Quick K. O. CHICAGO. March 25—Charlie Retalaff, Duluth heavyweight knocked out Frankie Lennon of Cleveland in the first round here Monday.

THREE TRIBE ROOKIE HURLERS FACE CARDS TODAY

Ambrose Scheduled to Start; Hildebrand and Daney Also to \\ ork Danny Boone, Ranked Fifth on Indian Mound Staff, Hampered by Balky Arm and Will Get Chance With Jones and Wolf in Later Contests. BY EDDIE ASH Time* Sport* Editor SARASOTA. Fla., March 25.—Taking on the St. Louis Cardinals again today at Bradenton weather permitting. Manager Corriden planned to use a group of new Indian pitchers and there was much speculation in camp over the outcome of the day’s hostilities. In the three previous

tilts with big league clubs, the Tribe pilot worked but five flingers, and three of the five made two appearances, namely Burwell, Cvengros and Payne, while Hall and Jonnard each saw service cr.ce. Jonnard, Burwell, Cvengros and Payne have been designated as the big four of the mound staff and the fifth first stringer remains to be seen. Danny Boone naturally is first choice eventually to earn a mainstay berth, but his progress in cutting loose has been retarded by a balky arm and he has yet to perform against league opposition. His physical condition is good otherwise. however, and perhaps a better line on his possibilities will be obtained shortiv. It is Corriden’s important task to get at least five hurlers shaped up for nine inning stretches and have them set when the American Association bell rings April 15, and there is a hunch in camp that Elmer

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Boone

Ambrose will be shoved ahead of Boone if Elmer produces against the Cardinals today. He was slated as the Tribe starting pitcher to oppose Gabby Street's Red Birds of the National League, whom the Indians

nosed out in Sarasota, Sunday, 3 to 2. Oral Hildebrand and Lee Daney were other ball propellers due to go under fire this afternoon, and while there was some uneasiness about Hildebrand facing the war clubs of the major leaguers, the gamble had to be taken for there must be a first time for everybody. Daney worked a few games for the Tribe last season and was eager to put his whip to the test at Bradenton today if rain did not interfere. Jones Is Promising Gene Jones, Walter Wolf and Boone will draw assignments later in the training season to give them the opportunity to convince Manager Corriden they possess the necessary talent. Jones has been real impressive when throwing in batting drill, for his style and general actions remind the veterans of Steve Swetonic ace of the pen-nant-winning staff of 1928. Gene is an expert at fielding his position and is a swift runner. His curve is sharp and deceptive and the lad may be worth clinging to even if he fails to make the grade this spring. Lack of experience is against him. but Swetonic overcame that obstacle and developed into a : star. Granted a holiday from practice Monday, the Indians took one on the chin from the weather man. Rain fell nearly all day. Some of the boys went fishing before breakfast and beat the rain, but the majority held down lobby chairs and chided Corriden for giving them a blank vacation. His answer was that he would make up for their disappointment if they kept hustling and bumped off some more league opponents. Sox Deal Changed There has been a mistaken impression abroad about the Johnny Riddle deal with the White Sox. In that transaction the Indians received catcher Crouse outright, outfielder Hoffman on option for a year and a sum of money. The Sox do not owe the Tribe another player, but Manager Bush said he would do his utmost to help Indianapolis by sending another player on option. There is not a thing sure about what Bush hopes to arrange, for the Sox also are obligated to another minor league club. The Indians some time ago put in a bid for infielder Jeffries, now wearing the White hose, but other teams also want him, and furthermore he may stay on the Sox roster. At any rate, the Hoosiers can use a heavy hitting inflelder. It doesn't take an expert to note the lack of punch collectively of the inner guard now in camp. What the Tribe innerworks really needs is a heavy hitter at third base and with Bud Connolly retained for the utility role, displacing Paul Wolfe, who is not there with the batpower Respite the fact he is a wonder in all other departments of play. Warstler on Top Rabbit Warstler was high average hitter over all among Tribe regulars for the first three exhibition games against league opponents in the Grapefruit League. His mark was .462. Disappointments were Hoffman. Monahan and Connolly, as the figures reveal. Following is the way the Indians batted, pitchers excluded, against Detroit twice and Cardinals once: G AB H TB Aver. Lorbeer 1 2 1 1 .500 Warstler . 3 13 6 8 .462 Koenecke 3 7 3 S .429 Bejma 2 7 3 4 .429 Barnhart 3 11 4 4 .364 Sicking 3 9 33 .333 Crouse 2 4 1 1 .250 SDrtnr 3 5 1 1 .200 Hoffman 3 11 2 4 .182 Monahan 3 12 2 3 .167 Contiollv 3 13 2 2 .154 Wolfe 1 3 0 0 .000 Pitching statistics: G IP H ER BB SO FSurwel! 2 7 6 1 1 2 Cvengros 3 7 7 3 5 5 Pavne 2 6 4 1 1 3 Jonnard 131020 Hall 1 5 7 2 1 5 Totals 28 25 7 10 15 Wilson Victor in Mat Bout Unable to return after being hurled through the ropes in the second fall, Leslie Beers, Purdue mat coach, iost to Ralph Wilson. Indianapolis, in the main event of the weekly wrestling show at Tomlinson hall Monday. Beers took the first fall in twenty minutes and Wilson the second in twenty-one minutes. Merle Dolby. Columbus. 0., tossed Carl Chaney, Bloomington, in twelve minutes: Harold Sims. Indianapolis, won from Scotty Blake. Anderson, in six minutes, and Bob Printy, Wabash, and Young Price. Indianapolis, wrestled five minutes to a draw, in other bouts.

Cleveland Pugs Capture Titles By United Press BOSTON, March 25.—Three junior national amateur champions from Cleveland punched their way to victory in the international intercity amateur boxing tournament under auspices of the N. E. A. U. at Boston arena Monday night. Joey Kushner, 112-pound victor; Frankia Wallace of the 118-pound class, and Don Gonzales, 126, were the youths from Cleveland. Other winners in the finals were James Thompson of Montreal, in the 135pound division; Everett Semeyn of Grand Rapids, in the 175-pound final; Charley Kelley of Newton, in the 147-pound class; Eddie Artone of Quincy, 4n the open 180-pound class, and Willie Indrisano of East Boston, heavyweight.

Bingles and Bounders 0 0 0 0 0 * News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

GAMES TODAY By United Fres* Boston Braves vs. New York Yankees, at St. Petersburg. Fla. St. Louis Cardinal' vs. Indianapolis, at Bradenton, Fla. Pittsburgh Pirates \ t. Oakland, at Oakland. Cal. Chicago Cubs vs. Lo* Angeles, at Los Angeles, Cal. Detroit Tigers vs. Toronto, at Tampa, Fla. St. Touts Browns vs. House of David, at West Palm Beach. Fla. MONDAY’S RESULTS New York Giants. 3; San Antonio. 1. New York Giants (second team), 5; Mobile, 4. Pittsburgh, 6; Oakland, 4. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 25.—Manager John McGraw today planned a shakeup of the New York Giants lineup in an effort to secure more batting power. The Giants have won two of their last three starts, beating San Antonio Monday, 3 to l. but have scored only seven runs in the three games. MOBILE, Ala., March 2.3.—Rookie Pitchers Rush and Vlsotski held Mobile to five scattered hits Monday and the New York Giants second team scored a 5 to 4 victory. WEST PALM BEACH. Fls.. March 25. Having been given a holiday Monday. Bill Killefer's St. Louis Browns will attempt to trim the bearded bovs from the House of David in an exhibtion tpday. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 25.—8i1l Rabb, a right-handed pitcher owned by Toledo, pitched against the Brooklyn Robins In Monday’* workout. Rabb was brought to camp by Owner Smith of the Toledo Club who Is seeking a second baseman and a left-handed pitcher. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 25. Waite Hoyt is expected to pitch for the New York Yankees in today's game with the Boston Braves. The game will be the final workout before the Yanks break ramp Wednesday. Rain prevented Monday's game. ORLANDO. Fla.. March 25.—The Cincinnati Reds returned to camp Monday night after a flve-dav road trip and found second baseman Hughie Critz and pitcher Ray Kolp recovered from their injuries. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 25.—The Boston Braves will complete their ninegame serieswlththe New York Yankees

SUITS - TOPCOATS - GUARANTEED VALUE \ALL W)OL-ALL OMtPRICf / 23 So* nwwpig St* tatL Just a Few Steps South of Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tonight’s Armory Card

■ I

Terry

Ten Rounds—Lew Terry, St. Eight Rounds—Ray Alfano, Louis, vs. Jackie Dugan, Louis- St. Louis, vs. Jackie Hogan, Cinville; lightweights. cinnati; lightweights. Six Rounds—Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis vs. Billy Moore. Indianapolis; light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Jimmie Burgess, Indianapolis, vs. Willard Chappell, Indianapolis; light heavyweights. Four Rounds—Skipper Bugsby, Indianapolis, vs. Harry Babrick, Indianapolis; flyweights. Emergency Bout—Young French, Indianapolis, vs. Sonny Mitchell, Indianapolis; bantamweights. Referees—George Grammell and Jimmie Cocley. First bout at 8:15.

Butler to Honor Basket Stars at Banquet Tonight Michael Foley Is Chief Speaker; Blue Officials to Make Eighteen Cage Awards.

Members of the 1929-30 Butler university court squad will be honored tonight at the annual Bulldog basketball banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Formal presentation of awards to the eighteen players on the varsity and yearling squads will feature the affair. Michael Foley, local attorney, will be the principal speaker. Henry Goett, city clerk and former Butler athlete, will act as toastmaster. Coach Paul (Tony) Hinkle, Athletic Director George <Potsy) Clark, and Arthur V. Brown and Peter G. Reilly, members of the board of directors, are other speakers on the program. Varsity awards will be made to Wilbur Allen of Newcastle, Marshal Christopher of Indianapolis, Maurice Hosier of Spiceland, Marshall Tackett of Martinsville, Cleon Reynolds of Terre Haute and Lyle Withrow of Jamestown. Minor awards will be given Hubert Hinch-

today. The Braves have won five of eight previous games. BRADENTON, Fla.. March 25.—Flint Rhem and Sylvester Johnson will pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals In today’s game with Indianapolis, the team which nosed out the Cards, 3 to 2, In a tenInnlng tilt Sunday. Monday’s game with the Braves was rained out. WINTER HAVEN. Fla., March 25.—The Philadelphia Phillies will practice today for Wednesday’s game with the Philadelphia Athletics. Rain forced the cancellation of Monday’s game and cut the series to six contests. TAMPA. Fla., March 25.—Detroit's Tigers will meet the Toronto International League team in an exhibtion game today. Monday’s game with Tampa was cancelled because of rain. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 35.—Manager Donie Bush of the Chicago White Sox is well pleased with Smead Jollv. expensive Pacific Coast rookie. "Jolly Is not the best outfielder i nthe world.” said Bush. “But he is by no means a poor one and I'm pleased with his work.” LOS ANGELES. March 25.—Wiliam Wrlgiev’s major and minor league baseball interests. the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels, today were scheduled for an exhibition rubber. The two teams have split six games eaualiv. so far. The Cubs had a light workout Monday. OAKLAND. Cal., March 23.—The Pittsburgh Pirates today prepared for the second contest of thetr three-game exhibition series with the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast League. The first game Monday went to the visitors, 6 to 4. PENSACOLA, Fla., March 25.—Manager Heinie Wagner is encouraged over tbe form shown by Boston Red Sox pitchers. In Monday's practice game. MarFayden allowed only one hit In six Innings and Llsenbec gave only two. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. March 25.—Two Washington second-basemen are on the sidelines with sore arms. Buddy Myers arm is slightly improved but Jack Haves was forced to auit work Monday. NEW ORLEANS. La.. March 25—Carl Lind, second base sensation of 1928, and Jonah Goldmar, Jewish speed merchant from Syracuse, are engaging in a real battle foe tbe shortstop position with the Cleveland Indians.

Alfano

Dugan

man of Greenfield and Howard Chadd of Bainbridge. Other varsity players who will be present are Gale Collins of Indianapolis, Leonard Evans of Logansport, Gordon Arbuckle of Rushville, William Haslet of Delphi and Stanley Morgan of Kokomo. Ray Miller, Ben Parrish, Jack Hill, Bert Davis, Jack Gulling and Charles Molyneaux, all of Indianapolis; Harry Chickadantz of Washington, Sammy Polizzotto of Gary, Searle Proffitt of Lebanon. Ephriam Schrieber of Greenfield, Allen Bailoy of Burlington and Earl Elser of Gary will represent the freshman squad. Rockne Must Stay in South By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.,' March 25. Knute Rockne, Notre Dame athletic director, has been advised by his physicians to remain in Florida three weeks longer in order to avoid any possibility of complication caused by the prevailing uncertain weather. Rockne, expected to return to South Bend Monday, has been recuperating in Florida from a congestion in his right, leg. The famous football coach was scheduled to speak at a basketball testimonial banquet at South Bend tonight. BRITISH CHAMP WINS LONDON, March 25.—Len .Harvey of England, European middleweight champion, knocked out Franz Stevens, middleweight champion of Belgium, in the third round of a scheduled fifteen-round bout here Monday night.

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S H MATS.: WED., SAT. JANE COWL In a Modern Comedy “JENNY” WITH GUY STANDING Eves.: 50e to $3.00. Wed. Mat.: Site to $2.00. Sat. Mat.: 50c to $2.50. March 31—April 1 Farewell to the Stage Last Performance Forever in Indianapolis WILLIAM GILLETTE In “SHERLOCK HOLMES” Prices: SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. MAIL ORDERS NOW— SEATS THURSDAY

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TOMORROW NITE The Big Laugh Nite of the MAD MARATHON “Phil and the Kids” Present CIRCUS NITE Auspices Madden Nottingham Post 348 American Legion Admission Days Until 4 p. m., 25c (except Sundays and Holidays) Admission Nights Until 8 a. m., 50c Box Seats Reserved by Phone, Riley 1870 See Permanent Wave Given on Floor Thursday Nlrht

Risko Gets Decision in Heavy Bout J Judges Disagree; Ringside Critics Give Edge to Campolo. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 25.~Tw0 bad decisions don’t make a good one. Not even where Vittorio Campolo of the Argentine and Johnny Risko of Cleveland are concerned. The two heavyweights have fought twice in less than a month and the officials haven't yet been able to decide satisfactorily which is the better man. Risko, outweighed almost twentynine pounds, puffed and pushed through ten rounds against Campolo Monday night in Madison Square Garden and received the decision at the finish. Risko scaled 196. Campolo 225 Vi. The affair was an outgrowth of their semi-final bout on the Shar-key-Scott program at Miami, Feb. 27, Referee Kid McPartland scored five rounds for Risko, four for Campolo and one even and called the bout a draw. A crowd of 10,263. favoring Risko from the start, cheered Monday night’s decision, but the cheers were all for the. Cleveland baker boy even when he was being punished and pummeled. The officials disagreed as to the winner, Referee Arthur Donovan and Judge Charles Patrick voting for Risko, while Judge Charles Mathison voted for Campolo. Most of the ringside critics agreed Campolo deserved the decision just as they thought Risko was entitled to the previous verdict.

Hogan

Godfrey Stops Ace Clark in Seventh Round Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, March 25. George Godfrey, giant Leiperville, Pa., Negro, failed to equal Frimo Camera’s knockout record against Ace Clark of Philadelphia Monday night. Godfrey took seven rounds to stop him. but gave him a far worse beating than Camera did, three weeks ago. Clark was no match for Godfrey. He went to the canvas for counts of eight in the fifth and sixth, and was finished by a hard right to the jaw early in the seventh. Godfrey weighed 24714, Clark 237.

FREE DANCING—Every Night LYRIC BALLROOM Rhythm A* Yon Like It ivmc Strangest wIP Story Ever Told! Dolores df Costello pSKOND fS&HOMI mA with CHESTER MORRIS and JACK MULHALL ON THE STAGE LORETTA GRAY in '•STOP, LOOK ® LISTEN” Spectacular and Scenic Revuslcat WALTER j MEYERS BROWER * NOLAN Hr'* a Knockout I Lyric* and Laughs MAX and HIS GANG h Treat for All Kiddles 6 to 60 I You’re Invited to ‘‘THE BIG PARTY” with SUE CAROL— Saturday!

AMUSEMENTS

State Legion Opens Junior Ball Entries All Koosier youths under 17 years of age will be given an opportunity to take part in the 1930 American Legion junior baseball series, according to Dale Miller, department athletic officer of Indiana. A goal of 500.000 boys under supervised competition has bjeen set by the national legion for 1930. Complete information concerning the legion diamond program may be obtained from Miller at the Spalding Sporting Goods store or from any legion post. The 1929 “junior world series” was captured by Buffalo, N. Y. The elimination leading up to the title series and the series itself attracted national interest, and is being backed again this year by sports writers, radio hookups and national figures in the sports world. Seven Bouts on Hall Card for Thursday With the exception of one man for each of the four-round preliminaries the Washington A. C. fistic card of forty-two rounds, to be staged at Tomlinson hall Thursday night, is ready for the approval of local fans. The program as it now stands offers the following: Tracy Cox. Brighttvood, vs. Manuel Castra, ten rounds, at 126 pounds. Walter Pickerd, Indianapolis, vs. Tony I.ungo, Rockford, 111., ten rounds, at 185 pounds. Pat Irish, Indianapolis, vs. Mat Burtnan, Indianapolis, five rounds, at 200 pounds. Earl Stephens. Oklahoma Oity, vs. Otto Atterson. Terre Haute, five rounds, at 135 pounds. Jackie Terries. Miami, v*. 126-pound opponent, four rounds. Tiger Thomas, Jacksonville, Fla., vs. 128-pound opponent. Tommy Green, Indianapolis, vs, 120pound opponent. Referees—fimmy Cooley and Here Clark. PURPLE SWIMMERS WIN By United Press EVANSTON, 111., March 25. Northwestern university’s Western Conference championship swimming team defeated Stanford university here Monday, 45 to 30, capturing six firsts in eight events. MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO NOW PLAYING NEXT SATURDAY “SONG OF THE WEST” —With—j John Boles—Vivienne Segal King Supreme of Song and Romance J The most gorgeous voice ; r you’ve ever heard .. . the • : most glorious lover you’ve : ; ever known. - Meet Him at the Grand Opening CIRCLE THEATRE .;>] | Friday Evening, j yyy///, 8 o’clock IfvSkGABONDin Ilf K I N & HI

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MARCH 25, 1930

\ anks Sell Heimach to Mud Hens Pitcher Released to Toledo as Disciplinary Move by Shawkey. Bud nited Pe, .*.* ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 25.—The New York Yankees today announced sale of Pitcher Fred Heimach to the Toledo American Association club. He will leave tonight to join the Toledo club in training at Anniston, Ala. Shawkey said the release of Heimach was in the nature of a disciplinary measure. “There are certain things a player can not do on this club,” said Shawkey, “and this is sufficient! notice. I’ve got to protect myself.” Heimach came to the Yankees in August. 1928, from St. Paul, whern he had been sent after a trial wit % the Athletics. He won thirteen games for the Yankees last year. In making the announcement, Shawkey took pains to deny that) he had fined and suspended Heimach some time ago. The sale ot Heimach means that Vernon Gomez, $50,000 southpaw from the Saif Francisco club, will be retained. SHELBYVILLE CARD SET) Franklin Jones Meets Red Thompson in Main Go. B.u Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind., March 25.Frankie Jones and Red Thompson clash in the main go of the weekly Amrrican Legion boxing show hers Wednesday at the Armory. Battling; Meiks meets Harlan Greathouse, Sonny Mitchell opposes Dick Osborne, Jimmy Fox faces Tuck Smit.li and Lefty Nicholson meeting Johnny Deglow in other bouts. J MOTION PICTURES

I “Good-Bye Charlie— I . . . nnd congratulations „„ yonr I now joh!” jK That's tho try of thousands this ■ work as ail Indiana hlds It's fa- ■ vorlto onlortalnor, Charlie Mavis. ■ farewell. H ONLY THREE DAVS DEFT! I Let's (tive him a great send-ofT! H || 1| urnm || Jliqhtly Starlet' ■ BRENT ' Up EUGENE PAULETTE fl m PAUL. LI KAS jf|jl “If yon have on.jojed B * ins? Charlie Davis these many I g eggg months, you will surely ■=§ Eenjoy him this week."— fl ilgg HALTER WHITWORTH, gWi On the Slag* 'K | BATHS 11 1 “SO LONG ( HARLIE" fl fl With Brengk’s Golden jp 111 MLftMY-VMON**- || fil 1 V 1 lliP f ... . f , e j - I In the advertising for the picture shown at the Ohio theatre last week and the week before there was published a purported letter of Airs. Edward .W. Bundy, 2160 Ashland Avenue, City, a* an endorsement thereof. The advertising for this picture was prepared and published by the distributor without prior submission to us. Mrs. Bundy assure* us that the letter published was not her letter and that she did not endorse the play. We sincerely regret the mistake made and apologize to her and the public for the same. RKOURAR-riBLIX THEATRES COMPAN E

The <e k-e n and S Hj| [ 3 erowdi said they * K 9 never believed a picture rPARTY | I GIRL I jjjjj JSC till m ' \ v|arle Pre- igj