Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1930 — Page 13

NOV, 8, 1930.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Heavies in i Top Scrap Five Bouts Offered Tonight by Washington A. C. at Cadle Ring. Five bouts calling lor forty rounds win be the Washington A. C. fistic offering at Cadle tabernacle tonight and in the top ten-rounder Walter Pickerd, young local heavyweight, will take on Harvey Martosen, billsd as a Chicago Norwegian. The prediction is that Pickerd will add to his victory string by landing a haymaker. Bennie Duke, Grand Rapids? and Henry Falegano, Des Moines Filipino, Junior lightweights well-known locally, owing to previous appearances, will swap punches in the second ten-rounder. Other bouts tonight call for one eight-round clash and two over the six-canto route, first at 8:30. Complete card: Ten Bounds—Walter Pickerd. Indianapolis >a. Harvey Martosen, Chicago Norwegian! heavyweights. Ten Rounds—Henry Falegano. Des Moines, vs. Rennie Duke, Grand Rapids; at 138 pounds. Eight Rounds—Eddie Allen. Columbus, 0.. ss. Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute; at Its pounds. Sis Rounds—Andy Kellet, Terre Haute, vs. Jimmy Burgess, Indianapolis; at 170 pounds. , Si* Rounds—Buddy Claris Vincennes, va. Babe P'leeo. New York; at 12* pounds. Tigers Head for Boston Bu Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 6. Twenty-seven members of the De Pauw university grid squad left here today for Boston, where they oppose Boston university in an intersectional tilt Saturday. A light workout Wednesday ended yie Tigers' preparations for the game, and coach Neal pronounced his squad in top shape. Players making the trip were: Ends, Ragsdale. Williams. Homaday. Dope. Copeland. Ewbank: tackles. Ewing, Htramona. Moore. Roy. Baldridge; guards. Leahy. Stackhouse, Myers. Shlrev; centers, Tomlinson. Stegall; quarter backs, Beler. Stout. Rice; hall backs. Wheaton. Melbourne, Lyons. Zimmerman; lull backs, Anson. Crain, Campbell. Buddies Five Plans Action The Buddies basketball team will represent Riverside M. E. church this season and will be under the management of George T. Bender, acting recreation director of the church gymnasium. Bender has rounded up such stars as Herb Grider, Hene Headlee, John Reed, Kenneth Alexander, Red Holt, Paul Gore. Robert Foster, John Eaton and Kennard Lange. Beginning Nov. 25, the team will have access to the gym on Tuesday nights and Manager Bender is anxious to book with out-of-town fives and fast city clubs. Address 2029 East Riverside Drive, or phone Harrison 3982-M at night. GOPHER SUBS TO PLAY Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 6. With Minneasota's regulars still feeling the effects of the Northwestern game, Coach Crisler plans to use his reserves in Saturday’s game with South Dakota. The second and third teams were used in scrimmage Wednesday, with the regulars limited to dummy drill. WOMEN'S PAR CHANGED Ftv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—A stiffening in the yardage standard for determining women’s golf par was adopted by the United States Golf Association Wednesday. The new figures are: Up to 200 yards, par 3; 200-375 yards, par 4; 376 yards and over, par 5. These yardages exceed the old by ten yards on the shorter holes and more than twenty-five yards on the longer ones. I TWO BUCKEYES OUT By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 6.—Whitey Sola, full back, and Gene Kile, guard, will be unable to play for 1 Ohio State against Navy Saturday, j Coach William said today. Sola and j Kile /sustained Injuries in scrimmage against the freshman.

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FATE says that Notre Dame shall retain a “watch charm guard” among her football traditions. This year the light weight guard is Bert Metzger ( above), 154 pounds of “Fighting Irish.” Bert is only 5 feet 8 inches tall but he battles alongside of Dick Donoghue, tackle weighing 215 pounds and 6 feet 3'i inches in height. Metzger hails from Chicago and will be seen in action against Pcnnsy at Philadelphia Saturday.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

The R. P. C.s football team of the EmRoe League, will practice Friday ;iight and Coach Weber requests all players be on hand. Brightwood A. C. sridders will work out Friday night at 7:30. Lewis, Harvey and Roberts take notice. St. Philip Boys’ Club of the Junior EmRoe League, will play Sunday at Ellenberger at 12:30. Saints played a scoreless tie with Wizards last Sunday. Clemens. Cummins and Sibley appeared best in the line with O’Connor and Hull doing most of the ground gaining. Oriental Bulldogs of Indianapolis will play the Irvington Troians in a rivalry struggle at Irwin field Sunday at 3 p. m.

Early Basket Notes

Delco-Remy cage etam desires games with quintets having access to gymnasiums. playing in the 20-year-old class. J. Quin, F. Gavin. V. Ore. R. Francis. P. Hlckam. L. Stotsenburg and R. Stlnecamp are in the lineup. For games, call Belmont 2626. Ask for Harry. Trafalgar Independents, a reorganized combi lation and former state championship club, would like to schedule games with fast amateur state teams. The Independents will play at home and away. Write Stanely Forsyth, Trafalgar. Ind., for games. St Philip Bovs’ Club net squad will' practice tonight at their gym. 535 Eastern avenue. Clemens and Andrews, guards, will form th<’ nucleus of the squad, while Cotton Spau'ing will be counted on for many points. Teams having access to gyms call Cherry 7018. betwen 5 and 7 p. m. Ask for BUI for games. Indianapolis Orioles will hold a special meeting at the home of Ossie Kelso. 1920 Union street, at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Quinnette. Cohen. Kelso, Hechinger. Brehob. Tohmpson. Wilhite and Stapert are urged too attend. KEPNER CUE VICTOR Cleve Kepner nosed out Leo O’Connor in a slow second round match in the state three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors Wednesday night, 50 to 45. The contest went 123 Innings for a decision. O’Connor registered the highest run with a cluster of five. Murphy and Jones were scheduled to battle tonight. ROSY BAKER TRIUMPHS Rosy fKid) Baker, Anderson midleweight, outpointed Elmer Lang of Louisville in the eightround main event at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night. In other fourround bouts: K. O. Brown shaded Dutch Miller; Kid Burch defeated Kid Calloway; Kid Agate knocked out Young George Godfrey in the second; Lefty Smith stopped K. O. Mellett in the second; Soldier Goolsby outpointed Pue Smith, and Young Johnson easy defeated Young Snowball,

Ballroom Dancing Taught Correctly Call Miss Alden Pattridge Dance Studios 229 N. Penn. LI. 6620 Opposite Postoffice

THEFT OF 48 CENTS CAUSES SUICIDE Burglar Kills Self to Avoid Arrest After Robbing Girl in Bedroom. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—-Emmerson Combs, 24, killed himself early today rather than submit to arrest when he was trapped by police less than an hour after he had held up a girl in her bedroom and robbed her of 48 cents. Combs, whose home is at Hartford, Mich., had been staying with his uncle, Harry Stephenson, In a downtown Chicago hotel. Wednesday night, the uncle told police, the youth was Intoxicated when he arrived home. Stephenson berated him. Combs shot his uncle through the wrist and left the apartment. Robs Girl in Room Early today Miss Viola Olson, 21, who lives on the near north side, was awakened by a man in her room. It was Combs. She screamed. Her mother and her sister Helen, 20, ran into the room. Combs demanded that they give him money. Viola Olson gave him 48 cents, all she had in her purse. Mrs. Olson pleaded with him that they were poor and -could not give him money. “I guess you’re right,” he said, pocketed his pistol and went down the fire escape. Shoots, Kills Self The women called police. Officers John Dodds, Charles Carney and William Gillespie answered the call. They searched the neighborhood for thirty minutes, then saw a man darting up the fire escape of the building where the Olsons live. The officers ran into the building. In a hallway they met Combs. His voice trembled as he shouted that he would shoot them if they advanced. Drawing their revolvers, they talked slowly toward him, awaitirtg for Combs to open fire. Instead, Combs shot and killed himself when they were only a few yards away. TIME OEMS URGED Stores Asked to Permit ExSoldiers to March. Recommendations to the Merchants’ association members that they release war veterans employes for the Armistice day parade has been made by W. E. Balch, association secretary. A parade of 5,000 persons is expected to move from Meridian and St. Clair streets to Monument Circle, Colonel A. J. Dougherty, chief of staff of the general Armistice day committee, has announced.

ROOSEVELT THEATRE 1429 S. Meridian St. TONIGHT RADIO GIVEN AWAY Absolutely Free—9 o’clock Show Complete With Tubes AH-Talking Feature Benny Rubin in "Hot Curves”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CLARA BOW’S LATEST DUE AT THE INDIANA ‘A Lady Surrenders/ Made From John Erskine’s ‘Sincerity/ Will Open Friday for a Week at Circle, THREE leading farceurs of the screen In the chief roles emphasize the comedy element of Clara Bow’s latest fun hit, “Her wedding Night,” the Paramount all-talking picture which will open Friday at the Indiana theater. The trio of solemn funsters is composed of Ralph Forbes, Charlie Ruggles and Skeets Fallagher. “Her Wedding Night” is Forbes’ first picture for Paramount since he acted in the memorable “Beau Gestc." It represents Charlie Ruggles’ first work at the Paramount Hollywood studios, all of his previous pictures have been made in New York.

Skeets Gallagher, in “Her weddings Night,” plays his second pic-! ture in succession opposite Miss 3 Bow. He was recently seen with the; “It” girl in “Love Among the Mil- J lionaires.” Other members of Miss Bow’s supporting cast are Geneva Mitchell, Rosita Moreno, Natalie; Kingston, Wilson Benge and Lillian: Elliott. Frank Tuttle directed. ; The picture Is based on an Avery Hopwood farce. Miss Bow appears as an American film star in France, who unwittingly becomes the bride in a wedding ceremony in which the bridegroom is masquerading under an assumed name. Thus, because she had not understood the language, she becomes the wife, by proxy, of a man she has never seen. The Indiana theater is also to present the Publix unit show, “Harem Hokum,” which will feature Charlie Davis and his band. Assisting Publix performers are to be Morris and Campbell, comedians; Suny, Eddie and Eddie, dusky dancers; Beatrice Gardell, danseuse, and the Dave Gould Shebas. Ed Resener will conduct an orchestral production commemorating the aniversary of the signing of the armistice which ended the world war. Dessa Byrd will aid at the organ. A Paramount sound news reel will complete the program. # # a “LADY SURRENDERS” ' DUE AT THE CIRCLE One of the leading writers in this country, John Erskine, is the author of “A Lady Surrenders,” the Universal all-talking production which will come to the Circle on Friday with a remarkable cast, headed by Conrad Nagel, Genevieve Tobin, formerly a featured player with the Stuart Walker company; Basil Rathbone and Rose Hobart. The picture is from Erskine’s celebrated best seller. “Sincerity,” his

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AMUSEMENTS

English wnw! THEATER Hull I Kites 8:20. Sat. Mat. 2:20 ©Mtt/3 DtLUNAHAM Present* . arm jam gimaaiils mew muskaa rfl HTHT& extravaganza FRElhippLEs CTAIi S* OOROTHV stone JIPnEpAUiASTONE Ero.—Orch., 58.85; Bal., SB, 82.80, $2. Wed. Mat.—Orch., $2.60: Bal., $2, $1.60, sl. Sat. Mat.—Orch.. $3; Bal., $2.90, $2, $1.50. Gallery—All performances, SI. Prices Include tax. K Nov. 14-15 NOT A MOTION PICTURE JEE&SNH Aaw* l — ll shtrATja^—a m VnMA AM.w?r^M ; joaWaS .waloY \ I Nights: 80c to $2.50 Sat. Mat.: 50e to SI.BO MAIL orders now

THE CIVIC THEATER (19th and Alabama Streets) All Week 8:30 P. M. THE ROYAL FAMILY The George S. Kaufman-Edna Ferber Comedy Hit. All Seats $1.50. Call Talbot 4750 For Reservation. aassmsmanwaßtoaMasH

COLONIAL 'srvs STARTING SAT CRD AT A BRAND NEW BURLESQUE CHARLIE gbELLO IKE) RAKER A\f> HIS GANG A Cast of Burlesque Stars

j first modem novel. The distin- | guished college professor, novelist, | poet and musician had attained | great fame with his “Private Life of ; Helen of Troy,” which went into | many editions, and was followed, by I “Galahad” and “Adam and Eve.” j “Sincerity,” however, is a modem i story, a rendering of the triangle in an utterly new form. John Erskine is one of the most interesting men in America. He has been a professor of English literature at Columbia university for fifteen years. Himself an accomplished pianist (he has given concerts in New York to very critical but approving audiences; he is chairman of the administrative committee of the Juillard School of Music. During the war he was chairman of the education commission of the A. E. F. He is a chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and he received from the United States government the Distinguished Service medal for his services in the war. He is the author of many books, poems,essays, texts for students and successful novels. The Circle theater will show, besides “A Lady Surrenders,” Slim Summerville in “Parlay Voo,” also an Armistice day short film, and an organ solo called “A Variety Concert,” to be played by Dale Young. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Fred Stone in “Ripples” at English’s; “Renegades” at the Apollo; “Africa Speaks” at the Lyric; Billy the Kid” at the Palace; “The Royal Family” at the Civic theater; ‘Check and Double Check” at the Circle; “Little Accident” at the Indiana; “The Office Wife” at the Ohio; burlesque at the Mutual and movies at the Colonial.

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"| H BHK in “RENEGADES” I SsK£i f P COMMERCING SATURDAY You Too— WILL be CONVULSED WITH MIRTH AT THE BIG - MOUTHED COM E--1)1 AX’S LATEST COMEDY HO W L WI T H “RED” SLEIGHT OF PURDUE AND TIM MOYNIHAX OF BROWN MAYBE IT’S LOVE” (AN BENNETT ADDED FEATURETTES KNUTE ROCKNE SERIES -gXi* TRIXIE FRIGANZA in “Strong and Willing” THE POTTERS : ' m ovt^o^ Ol news ■ 25c .gc affWMWg

IjHljililfi, Njlll PIRMiIiJJIiIIMU HURRY—LAST TWO DAYS! | ■ INk J|]f Walter Hickman B VA £& A I BH says "Africa Speaks*’ KB 1 i 1k t k. I ™ dffPpPyß) m fc——ffifihii ,M p.ctnrp. 1 refom- I ALL SEATS 25c till 1 P. M. I SATURDAY n Each patron win receive free W one full 5o bar of BABY 6 VAUDEVILLE RUTH TASTE —BCYGIM- . ttfi INY or BUTTER-FINGER HARRY BASON—WKBF Badio candy. Bring the kiddies! A Star (In Person) and others treat for all! THIILI II 111 > 'llm Ii liHUiMHUMHI' !|| Another Super-Show for You SATURDAY! H A Sensational Post-War LOOK AT THIS Comedy Drama with the STAGE SHOW! BEN LYON vaudeville | HARRY | BURLEIGH I bee BY BASEBALL* PcTub ASOUHIIK McGIVENEY I i ■■ ■"mm Distinguished Protean BUB BBFTMBBBBB* Artist in “BILL SIKES” ■ pIAI I.HIWII # 5 OTHER PH |T| Ifjs w J ftl F(C t*| B BiTkTh] v? ~%-y lijjf hiiii bjT- I*]? HH

ELECTION PUTS NEW PROBLEMS UP TOJOOVER Democrats Can Force Chief Executive Into Open on Major Issues. BY RAY TUCKER Seripps-Howard Stiff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The political upset which has apparently placed congres under legislative control of President Hoover’s enemies is expected to exert a tremendous influence on Hoover’s own future and on the questions which will figure in the 1932 presidential contest. No matter how the actual lineup eventuates in house and senate, and whether those groups are controlled numerically by the Democrats alone or by a coalition, the administration’s foes plan to lay down on the President’s desk many pieces of legislation which he or his friends in the house hitherto have been able to smother in committee or defeat on the flobr. There is little doubt that they will have enough strength to determine what measures will and will not be passed. They no longer can be killed or emasculated by the Long-worth-Snell-Tilson machine. The same issues which led to the tremendous rebuke of the administration on Tuesday will be raised in the seventy-second congress, which takes office in December, 1931. They are the’ tariff, water power, Wall Street and speculation tendencies, labor and anti-injunc-tion legislation, farm relief and the debenture plan, unemployment proposals, railroad consolidation, stricter regulation of the so-called “radio trust” and prohibition. Hoover already has taken a definite stand on most of these matters, and his great house majority has given him support. But the Democrats alone or in combination with the coalitionists can force Hoover to take a more open and definite position through approving or vetoing their work. No matter what he does, he will embrarrass one or the other of the two great wings of his party—the

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

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