Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over

BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. —When Mr. George Von Elm departed the amateur ranks last fall he announced that from that moment on he would be a business man golfer. This was something new. Previously there had been only two golf classes, amateur and professional. Admitting he was no longer an amateur Mr. Von Elm denied he was a professional. Thus his precise classification became a matter of uncertainty. Just what was a business man golfer anyway? a a a Mr. Vn Lira ha* answered the question and In a rather unique manner. A business man toiler It appears It a tsUer who teti as much money for runnlnr second In a tournament aa the rrlnnsr Is paid. In the recent Aqua Calientc open V op Elm tied with John Golden far ths championship, and In the playoff wea beaten. a a a Normally Golden, the winner, should have collected *IO,OOO and Von Elm. the runner up. *3,500. But Von Elm Is somethin* more than a golfer. He also Is a business man. 8o before the play-off sarteo. Von Elm entered Into an arrangement with Golden whereby the first and second place moneys would be split equally cetween them no matter who won. * u u ALTHOUGH beaten by four strokes Von Elm collected $7,600, or more than double the amount he would have collected if the match had been conducted on a straight win or lose basis. All of which would indicate he did not underrate his business acumen. a a a Except that it minimized the sporting aspects sf the play-off there was nothing impious or eri! about the arrangement. At the same time It does not bespeak sreat praise for the competitive sinews of either, f remember that In a similar situation some years back Walter Hagen adopted a much more dashing attitude. Be was playing Long Jim Barnes, then national champion. In a match at New Orleans. a a a A purse of *3.000 was to be the winner's reward. Somebody suggested it was too much to gamble for and that the players should agree to spilt the purse, regardless of the outcome. Barnes was willing. The proposition was put up to Hagen. "X want all that money or none of it’* answered Hagen. "Come on. let’s play for a a a THEY played for it. Barnes had the Haig two down with three to go. Ultimately Hagen collected all the dough at the thirty-seventh hole. a a a Tommy Armour did not do ®o well In the Aqua Calientc open. The fact is he did • badly he picked up. This shows again what an evasive, elusive thing golf form Is. Armour ended the golfing season of 1930 the leading professional of the country. Perhaps the answer to his collapse In the Mexican event ta that he is not yet tightened up tor tournament battle. a a a Armour has a very sound game from too to cup In spite of the popular belief that ho wins his matches largely through the excellence of Iron play, while it is true Armour plays his irons a little bit atter than most of his competitors it is io true that he hits a fine ball off the tee and Is no Hooligan on the greens. OLD RIVALS TO MEET Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 21.—A capacity throng is expected to witness the latest renewal of the An-derson-Logansport. basketball rivalry here Friday night in Berrybowl.

1. U. INe tiers and Mat men ~ Omit Practice for Exams

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 21. , Athletics at Indiana university to- \ day were at a standstill. Examina- i tions will begin Thursday and last until next Wednesday. Coach Dean and his basketball squad of hardwood performers returned to Bloomington Tuesday after conference games at Illinois on Saturday and lowa on Monday. He RIVERSIDE LISTS BILL Eight-Rounder and Two Sixes Arranged for Friday. Three scraps have been arranged for Friday night’s bill at Riverside. The eight-rounder will feature Royal Cox, Indianapolis, and Mike Kelly, Dayton, O. They are featherweights. Onie Gahimer, Shelbyville, and Ray Drake, Kansas City, junior -welters will tangle in the sixround semi-windup. Hudson Bundy of Daytoi will meet Kid Crawford of Peru in a lightweight battle over the sixround route. Bundy last year won the championship in his class in the Golden Glove tournament at Chicago. TURNERS TO FACE OILS V Tulsa Team, Starring De Bernardi. Will Play Here Sunday. South Side Turners are going through stiff drills in preparation for their fray with the Diamond Oilers of Tulsa, Okla., at the Turner gym on Sunday afternoon. Oilers boast such famous stars as Red De Bernardi, Slip Jerome. Futhey, Cotton Lanthrip and Chief James. De Bernardi six times has been chosen an independent allAmerica star.

50c TO WASH ANY CAR ANY TIME (We do not use hot water or steam that might* damage your paint) 50c TO GREASE ANY CAR ANY TIME This includes spraying of springs. We use a highgrade grease and hi-pressure air gun. Drive fit Any Hour of the I NDIANAD Day or Nit* I 1121 X. Meridian ■ J.

TECH DRILLS HARD FOR CITY BASKETBALL SERIES

Fives Are on Toes Other Indianapolis Teams Go Through Light Practices. Swinging into intensive practice sessions while other city teams are going through light drills in preparation for the annual city series at Tech gym Friday and Saturday, Tim Campbell’s Technical team today loomed as a distinct threat for the honors in the tourney. Although the Arsenalites’ record can not compare with that of Shortridge, many basketball critics are pointing out that while Tech is improving constantly, the north slders appear to have slumped slightly in the last week. Shortridge, boasting eight straight victories, battled Martinsville through three grueling overtimes last Friday night to a tie -and "cracked” on Saturday night, losing to Seymour. Friday night’s schedule brings out two reserve team games and one varsity struggle between Manual and Broad Ripple. Manual being given much consideration as a deserving "dark horse” candidate, is favored to come through into the second round. Saturday afternoon’s hostilities open with the feature fray of the series, the first round clash, between Tech and Shortridge, the winner advancing to the finals. ' The winner of the Friday evening game battles Washington and advances into the finals. The final is expected to find Manual lined up against either Tech or Shortridge. The tourney schedule: FRIDAY 7 P. M.—Manual Reserves vs. Broad Ripple Reserves. 8 P. M.—Manual varsity vs. Broad Ripple varsity. 9 P. M.—Technical reserves vs. Shortrid sre reserves. SATURDAY 1 P. M.—Technical varsity vs Shortridge varsity. . 2 P. M.—Washington reserves vs. winner Friday 7 p. m. game. 3 P. M.—Washington varsity vs. winner Friday 8 p. m. game. 7:30 P. M.—Winner Friday 9 p. ra. game vs. winner Saturday 2 p. m. game. a 8:30 P. M.—Winner Saturday 1 p. m. game vs. winner Saturday 3 p. m. game. Thom Brothers on Mat Card The weekly wrestling bll at Cadle tabernacle Thursday night calls for four bouts with the feature billed as a decision match. The card follows: Main Go—Wilbur Thom, Bloomington, vs. Bull Smith, St. Louis. Semi-Windup—Al Thom, New Albany, vs. Doc Burns, Louisville. Prelim—Claude Swindell. Columbus, 0., vs. Sammy Davis, Indianapolis. Prelim—Chet McCauley, Indianapolis, vs. opponent to be named. Wilbur Thom is mat instructor and assistant grid coach at Indiana university and is rated one of the top welters in the midwest. A1 Thom, who is booked for the semiwindup, is a brother of the coach. Lohman’s Eagle orchestra will provide music between matches.

announced players would cease practice to work with their studies. Practice will be resumed next week for the first game of the new semester here Tuesday, Feb. 3, with Notre Dame. The same week the Hoosiers will entertain the Boilermakers in the Indiana fieldhouse, the date being Saturday, Feb. 9. Indiana university’s wrestling invasion of the east was successful. Coach Thom took eight members, four of the number being untried sophomores. This group gained victories over West Virginia and Pennsylvania. • The wrestlers will lay off this week and then go into intensive work for the opening of the Big Ten conference scheduled here Saturday, Feb. 7, with Purdue. GOLF ACES TO FLORIDA Von ELm and Golden to Participate in Miami Matches. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 21. —George Von Elm and Johnny Golden, who starred as runner-up and winner of the $25,000 Auga Caliente open, have accepted invitations to participate in the international fourball matches here March 8. ■ CATHEDRAL IS ACTIVE i Irish Play at Home and Away This Week. Two struggles are scheduled for Cathedral high school netters this week, with North Salem at Cathedral gym Friday night and with Brownsburg Saturday night. Cathedral reserves will perform in curtain raisers for both contests. Coach Dienhart is keeping the Irish lads busy this week tuning up for the week-end clashes.

Martinsville’s Hopes Are on Them

* jjljpr

Left to right, Kenny Smith, guard; Bill Phillips, forward; Roy Waltz, center; Woodrow Payton, forward, and Marvin Baker, guard.

When state high school tournament time rolls around this quintet of basketball players i6 exi pec ted to be ’very much in the running, aided and abetted by five

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

WITH three pennants and one world’s series flag hanging up in their trophy room, the St. Louis Cardinals have a strong talking point for chain store baseball. Over the last five-year stretch the Mound City club spread out its developing system .and, compared with the fortune spent for players by the Chicago Cubs during that period, the St. Louis stockholders did very well in the frugality league. Pennants were won in 1926, ’2B and ’3O, and the world’s title was captured in 1926. In the years the club used the farm policy on an extensive scale, 446 games were wop and 321 lost. Rochester, in the International League, class AA, and Houston, in the Texas loop, class A, are the big spots in the Cardinal chain. The former, including property holdings, is valued at $400,000, and the latter at $650,000. Other members of the chain are Danville, Shawnee, St. Joe, Scottsdale, Greensboro and Wayneboro, the last four being listed as "hatcheries.” > a a a a a a Your old friend W T id Matthews, former Indianapolis flv chaser, has hooked up with Pants Rowland at Reading in the International League, according to reports, which puts him back in double A baseball. When the Indians made him a free agent in the spring of 1930 Wid declared he would play his head off to regain a berth in the big minors. He was waived out of the American Association, Matty caught on with Chattanooga in the Southern Association, class A, and later shifted to Little Rock in the same league when the INoogas decided he was getting too much money. Wid batted .321 last season in 141 games, scored 205 runs, batted in 40, stole 32 bases, drew 65 walks, and his extra-base hits were 24 doubles, 6 triples and 2 home runs.

a a a MATTY’S 1930 record Indicates he maintained his reputation for being a smart lead-off batsman. However, he couldn’t get going with the Indians in 1929 and was let out when the Tribe bosses determined to try for more batting punch in the outfield. His 1929 record with the Hoosiers was: Batting .287, runs scored 82, runs batted in 35, stolen bases 12, walks 48, and extra base hits 19 doubles, 5 triples and nq homers. a a a When the Cardinals transferred outfielder Puccinelli to Houston the other day the club directors expressed the opinion the former Danville (111.) product would eventually see regular service as a Red Bird big leaguer. Puccinelli knows how to smack the horsehide without much teaching, but needs to be polished in the art of pasture patrol. nun THE late Jack Dunn of Baltimore managerial fame, is in the books as baseball’s greatest salesman and not a few of the stars he sold to tfte majors were developed by him after signing them young and green. Statisticians estimate Dunn collected a half million in player soles and consistently kept the name Baltimore in the public prints over a long period. Dunn started Babe Ruth on his league career. ana : Here are other Dunn products you will recognize: Lefty Grove, George Eamshaw, Tommy Thomas, Jack Bentley, Max Bishop, Joe Boley, Eddie Murphy, Frits Maisel, Bill Lamar, Bob Shawkey, Ernie Shore | and Ira Thomas. Moreover, there ; were many others of less renown whom Jack helped up the ladder. a a a Walker brothers of EvansA ville in the Three-I League last year, stole eighty-seven bases be- . tween them, Gerald fifty and Harvey ; thirty-seven. They are on the Detroit roster for tryouts this spring and are outfielders. Gerald was on the way to a base theft record when bad luck hit him and knocked him out after playing eighty-four games. He was. caught stealing only five time in fifty-five attempts and. on July 4, in a double-header, .made eight hits and stole six'sacks. a, a a , Manager Bucky Harris of the Tigers will bear down on his outfield in training camp this spring and the Walker brothers will come in for personal attention. The Tiger fly chasing department functioned below expectations last season. a a a * Hank Deberry, catcher, who (toes to Oakland In the Brooklyn purchase ot the star young backstop Ernie Lombardi, went to the majors from New Orleans when Dazzv Vance was bought from the Pelicans by the Robins. Hfcnk was up there nine years. Lombardi will understudy A1 Lopez. The big fellow owns a rifle arm and Is a slugger, his swat averages being .377 In ’2B. .366 in ’29 and .370 last year. a a a Max Baer, the new heavyweight, has cancelled a New York boat with Johnny Msko and is on the way back home to California. Reports say his manager hustled him oat of New Tork to get him away from the temptations of Broadway. According-to men In on the know, Baer feU in love with New York night life and all that goes with It to the tnne of its fastest pace. a a a The report of the Wickersham commission on prohibition seems to have a lot of sham in it, much in the manner of a fair or foul verdict by a boxing commission. If a baseball umpire handed down a confused decision of that type he would have to take it on the run pronto. Just another “the game’s over, but who won?” ZIONS TAKE FEATURE Fleming Gardens Five Loses in Close League Tilt. In the Evangelical - Reformed Christian basket league Tuesday night the feature battle was between Zion Evangelical and Fleming Garden Christians, with Evangelical winning, 23 to 22. In other games, Second Evangelical downed Immanuel Reformed, 41 to 18, -and St. John’s Evangelical defeated Fried,%is Evangelical, 28 to 10.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

other burly young men, namely ; Ed Jackson, Hersonell Williams, 1 Bob Norman, Oran Wallace and Henry Mosier. They do the basketeering work for Martinsville, J

Captains All

| I i|v| jßSßFjgglaßCft M ♦ JH |

FIGURING that one captain is an asset to a team, Michigan State college ought to feel proud of her Spartan basketball aggregation, which has three captains. They are, top to bottom, Wayne Scott. Roger Grove and Arthur Haga. LEADS IN TRAPSHOOT B. C. Butts of Detroit Two Points Ahead at Pinehurst. By United Press PINEHURST, N. C., Jan. 21.—8. C. Butts, Detroit, held a two-point lead in the Pinehurst trapshoot with a score of 366 for 400 targets today. J. H. Hiestrand, Hillsboro, 0., and Mark Arie, Champaign, 111., were tied for second place with scores of 364 each.

NET THRILLS EXPECTED B.y Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 2L Martinsville and Bloomington, old rivals, will clash in one of the feature high school games of the state here Friday night.

MOTION PICTURES

fSiP tl January Festival Hit No. S Joseph M Schervck paw* COLAND VESTS .THE BAT ■ U/HIJMRS' CHESTER MOMS tlura-wNW WAHWKEL M. G. M. DOGVILLE COMEDY STARTING SATURDAY January Festival Hit No. 4 MOrt&K Funnier than L, ‘Caught Short’

and the Artesian City is placing its faith, as it always does, on Coach Glen Curtis. And, too, that’s why many fans in Indiana are not underrating the Artesians.

Joe Sewell Is Given Release

By United Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.—Another veteran of the diamond, Joe Sewell, shortstop and third baseman for the Cleveland Indians, has been cast adrift. Sewell was given an unconditional release Tuesday. Joe was with Cleveland since 1920. He remained at shortstop from 1920 to 1929. Last year he played third off and on.

Cox Has Better of O’Dowd in Fast Scrap at Armory

Followers of Tracy Cox, Indianapolis featherweight, got a chance to cheer at the Armory Tuesday night when the local mauler opened fast against Midget Mike O’Dowd, Columbus (O.) scrapper and piled up enough points along the tenround route to entitle him to the verdict by a margin. The Buckeye lad made it a fight, however, and the customers were treated to an interesting glove tossing contest all the way. There were no knockdowns despite an abundance of punching. It was the opinion of The Times that Cox landed the sharper blows in the frequent rapid exchanges. O’Dowd finished

Purdue Coach in Hospital

By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 23. Ward (Piggy ) Lambert, Purdue university basketball coach, was removed to St. Elizabeth’s hospital here today suffering from a mastoid infection. He has been ill about two weeks. Glenn Harmeson, member of Purdue's 1930 football and basketball teams which won Western Conference titles, will handle the basketball squad when practice is resumed after final examinations. The next game is with Miami; Jan. 31.

SAINTS WIN THRILLER Down Bridgeport Cardinals in Double Overtime Clash. St. Philip’s A. C. S. defeated the Bridgeport Cardinals Tuesday night, 35 to 31, in a double overtime battle at the Saints’ gym. The score was knotted at 27-all at the end of the regulation playing time and 29-all at the end of the first over- | time. Shorty Burch was high point man j with 17 points. St. Philip's Boys j Club downed the Rhodius Dark j Horses, 16 to 8. Saints meet St. j Patricks Sunday at 3:30 at the Pennsy gym. KNUTE IS GOING SOUTH Rockne to Spend His Second Winter in Florida Sun. By United Press MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 21.—Knute Rockne, Notre Dame mentor, will come here next week to spend his second consecutive winter in Florida, Coach Chick Meehan of New York N university, announced. Mrs. Rockne is expected here Thursday to open a Coral Gables bungalow.

HE STRUCK/C TO AVENG t A WORTH LEiTT Jgf 8 ' GIRL.... EVEN h iBMr AS ANY BOY *5) 'X % MIGHT DO/ \ W WP / iPr j? V UNFOQGETTABLE , MW IF X, drama wo/?tfy ' yl OF TFE WORD -"wjfe A /A *CB£AT" Fs /M L MARVEL DQAMA f Wk. - „ OF i93i FEATURES*’*- * ■WALTER HINTON Mm PHILLIPS HOLMES Pi"v tee : H CONSttIKECUMMINGS Bnmmrhr o

State Foes to Clash Danville to Tilt With Ball Teachers’ Five at Muncie. By Times Special . MUNCIE. Ind., Jan. 21.—8a1l Teachers of Muncie today were primed for the invasion here tonight of the undefeated Danville Normal quintet, which boasts ten consecutive victories. The game is expected to be a near “sell-out” and many basketball fans from various portions of the state are coming here for the fray. Danville boasts a veteran aggregation composed of Smith and Billy Reeves at forwards; Schultz at center, and Johnson and Ginger Reeves at guards. KLINE DRILLS CAGERS Kirshbaum Basket Team to Face Real Silk Squad Sunday. Glen F. Kline will send his Kirshbaum basketball team through a stiff pi’actice session tonight in preparation for its game Sunday night with the Real Silk Cafeteria team at the Kirshbaum gym. Real Silks boast one of the fastest teams in the city. Kirshbaum Bulldogs will attempt to break their losing streak when they face the Twenty-Fifth Street Merchants in a curtain-raiser. A dance will follow the games. LOGAN WINS SHOOT C. A. Logan broke 47 out of 50 targets to take top honors in Tuesday’s shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun Club.

with more steam, but the points the local youth accumulated in earlier sessions outbalanced the markers chalked to Mike’s credit in the closing stanzas. Weights were announced as 129% for Cox and 128% for O’Dowd. Furious exchanges put the crowd on edge the instant the battle got under way with Cox landing with both hands and with O’Dowd constantly boring in. Tracy displayed good footwork also, and the Ohio boy missed frequently. O’Dowd failed to get going properly until he switched his attack to the body and caused Cox to worry about protecting his “pantry.” Tracy’s Kick Missing Fans were mystified by the lack of dynamite in Tracy’s right-hand punch, the blow that has been registering his knockouts. He bounced it off O’Dowd’s jaw several times without gaining a knockdown. O’Dowd’s slow start lost him the chance for the decision. Other Tuesday bouts: Dick Porter, Anderson Junior welterweight, gained the verdict over Red Holloway. eight rounds. Porter led in the attack and while Holloway’s comedy amused the crowd it failed to get him the points. Red was short of wind over eight rounds. Charlie Arthurs. Chicago heavyweight, outpointed Jack McClure, six rounds. McClure is a youngster who appears to have promise if he learns to keep up his punches. Willard Chappell, Indianapolis light heavy. had the better of K. O. Brown, Ft. Harrison, six rounds. It was tame. Pat Murphy. Danville, 111., won on points over Ted Hunt. Indianapolis lightweight, four rounds. Hunt covered many backward miles. Two Ten-Rounders The Legion fistic show at the Armory next week will consist of two ten-rounders and four bouts of four rounds each. In the feature scraps Tommy Cello, San Francisco, will meet Lou Bloom, Columbus, 0., and Henry Falegano, Chicago, will tackle Benny Duke, Rapids.

Numerous Bouts Billed at Tomlinson Hall

Topped by an eight-rounder between Norman Brown and Dick; Anthony, middleweights, the weekly boxing show will be held at Tom-, linson hall tonight. Chick Calloway and Joe Napolitana, bantams, will mix in the six-round semi-windup. The remainder of the bill will consist of a galaxy of four-rounders and three-rounders, with a battle royal closing the program. Action will begin at'B:3o. Negro fighters are included in the schedule of prelims. WINTER LEAGUER Anthony Margiatto, a New Orleans semi-pro, has signed with the Memphis Southern League club. Margiatto is a southpaw who has made a fine showing in the winter league in the Crescent City*

MOTION PICTURES

Michigan Ace

Sjg&gs lSSffi """'" ■

ONE of the best performers with the Michigan university squad this season is a product of Indiana prep school basketball. Ray Altpnhof (above), former star of the court pastime in Gary, is holding down a regular berth with the Wolverines, and is getting his share of points during the struggles in the Big Ten campaign. Altenhof is a sophomore.

Reigh Count Is Proud Dad; It’s a Son! By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Reigh Count, Mrs. John D. Hertz’ 1928 American turf champion, today occupied the dual role of proud parent and expectant father. Reigh Count’s first contribution to the thoroughbred world arrived at the Hertz’ Leona stock and training farm. The mother, Witchbroom, and the little chestnut son are doing nicely, according to the report of trainer Arthur Nayler. Witchbroom is a daughter of Negofol, a French Derby winner, and a granddaughter of the sire Broomstick. The young thoroughbred, as yet unnamed, already has been nominated for the Pimlico futurity in 1933, a race that his sire lost by a nose to Anita Peabody in 1927. Anita is expected to foal Reigh Count’s second offspring in the near future. She was bred to Reigh Count soon after Witchbroom. LENNY IN 6-ROUNDER To meet Stone on Berg-Hess Card at Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Ralph Lenny, New Jersey lightweight, and Marty Stone of Detroit have been matched for the feature six-round preliminary on Friday’s program at Chicago stadium. Jack (Kid) Berg of England will defend his world’s junior welterweight title against Goldie Hess of California and Bat Battalino, featherweight champ, will meet Eddie Shea of Chicago in a nontitle bout in the ten-round features.

RING BILL IS PASSED Bouts Limited to Eight Rounds by Delaware Measure. By Times Special DOVER, Del., Jan. 21. —The senate and house of representatives of the Delaware assembly have passed a bill to legalize boxing and providing for a state boxing commission. Bouts are limited to eight rounds and no show may exceed thirty rounds.

MOTION PICTURES

|i L i >1 On the Stage B C M R AT MIBIN I Comic Star “Montana Moon” IN PERSON frank rad cliffy AND 808 “THE BIG SURPRISE” BILLY WELLS AND FOUR FAYS j “LITTLE CAESAR” j Is Comte; Saturday

WoTHERf/ I CRY J H Mott sensational sc roan AM H drama in past 5 years— BgU From Helen Grace CarH\ lisle’s famous novel. Starting Saturday f|g, “The Royal M W Family of ■ J gclM.CE.lj

.JAN. 21, 1930

Receiver to Braves Giants Sell Art Veltman; 44 N. Y. Contracts Are Sent Out. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Fortyfour contracts for the 1931 season were mailed Tuesday by’ Secretary James J. Tierney of the New York Giants. Forty go to active players and four to coaches. Arthur Veltman. catcher, who was purchased from the Three-I League, has been sold to the Boston Braves. The Giants will open their training camp in San Antonio on Feb. 23. when the pitchers, catchers and coaches report. The remainder of the squad is scheduled to arrive one week later. CHAMP IN GARY MEET Ski King to Compete in Ogden Dunes Event on Jan. 20. By United Press CHICAGO. Jan. 21. Casper Oimen of Canton, S. D„ who successfully defended his national ski title at Cary Hill Sunday, heads the list of entrants for the Ogden Dunes tournament at Gary, Ind., Jan. 2b. Ogden Dunes is the largest and longest artificial ski hill in the world and record jumps are expected. RUNNER IS IN U. S. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 21— Dr Paul Martin, star Swiss middle-distance runner, arrived Tuesday on the Bremen to prepare for the eleventh annual meet of the Newark A. C., on Jan. 28, where he will specialize in the 1,000-yard handicap.

jjjw idftniTli i ■■iiff m J 35c BEFORE 8:30 P. M. TONIGHT SECOND PRELIMINARY TANGO CONTEST I COMING SUNDAY. JANUARY 25TH M’KINNEY’S COTTON PICKERS I * IT# J • J 2§

AMUSEMENTS

BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN □IEEQI ON THE STAGE SALT and PEANUTS TEDand AL GERALDINE WALDMAN and JOE in “B!u-o-lo g y” j Kiddie stars 4 AALBU SISTERS and 808 CARTER Youth—Beauty—Talent JACK and JOE JERRY KELSO Colorful ito mo no.—Darin, \il - .!■ n with EDMUND LOWE i ass*. j LYRIC BALLROOM

I _ SATURDAY O.v THE STAGE % -mashing Double Headliner | JUNIOR OURKIN ■ II PERSONH I'OX-HOBBS SERENADERS '"“’"SWSSL *— 1 VAUDKVLf.ip |~OTHCR I MEN'S Cm* I WOMEN JT-rv

MOTION PICTURES

Adults to 1 P. M 25c Children Always .. lgc MWWJfc WPIUUIiiMJ Hurry! Just 3 More Days Sm nrJ W ■Oft f Aft REEL Mman who j UME SACK . J ■ ecr.m. a jaasWl

First Indianapolis Showing! ‘WIDOW FROM CHICAGO’ powerful gangland hit with Neil Hamilton, Edw. G. Robtnaon Doors Open 9:45 A. M. Coming Sun.—“SEA LEGS’*