Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, March 18.—Reports from the outlying districts Indicate that Joe Jacobs is having ft bit of trouble selling Hexr Mane Schmeling to the natives. From what I hear the trip across the continent is yielding neither the anticipated good will nor the dough. And what Is more, Jacobs himself does not seem to be creating an altogether flattering impression as a talented showman. A promoter in the southwest, whom I happen to know, is not only a responsible young man, but is not addicted to exaggerations, writes this department as follows: "Some six week* ago mv associate and tnxself received an offer from Jacob* to book bis champion for four Texas appearances—ln Houston. San Antonio. Ft. Worth and Dallas. "We bad Dempsev and his press man, Sacks, down here in January for five dates and packed them in everywhere—parti v because Dempsey and his man co-operated enthus'astically In the publicity tieups. We naturally fleured Jacob*, of whom we had beard a xreat deal, mainly through writings, would be enouzb of a showman to help us draw them through the turnstiles. "Well, when Kchm-line and Jacob* and the remainlne four members of their entouraee reached the state we told them '.vc needed their hlp in drawinx the crowd. For one thlr* tir’d like to have Schmelinrr ■ay a fetv words oter the radio in the verier* rllles we had booked him. “ ‘Nothin* doiae.’ said Jacobs. ‘We. are down bere either to box for vou or referee. We'll appear r.t the shows, that's all’ "This was surprising enough, considering the little effort it involved, bet worse vet. Jacob* backed out on a contract he bad r.ith us in San Antonio and Houston, hv which Schmclirtr was to box a threerourd exhibition with one of his traveling sperr'-'g partners and then reftree the main bout. ‘‘Aeeordir.glthe German was advertised to appear both as a boxer and a referee but cich night Jacobs, after looking over lb” crowd 'he had signed for SI.IdO guarantee or 4.1 per cent of the receipts) cancelled the arrangement. ‘Schmeling will box or referee' he said, ‘but he will not do ho' h\

"The next stop was Dallas. A few weeks before Dempsey had drawn more ftr'i lb.OO'i persons .Inst a a referee. Jacobs had about that and probably ret:;::'! his champion would go over big th re. too. S>o on the way over he volunta> ily ofT.’rctl Schmeling’s services both as a ard a referee. "It so harper - .*'! the German was anytb.’ng but a driving card in Dallas. When be stepped into the ring the customers booed ban boisterously, though I though', tbis was unfair. There was only 53.200 in th- house, whereas Dempsey, no longer a champion, and acting merely as the third men in the ring. had attracted $15,000. "Jacobs was disposed to blame us because the folks didn’t break down the doors to see his champion. I tried to tel! him it wasn't our fault, that his man lust didn't seem to be regarded as a real cb3mp:on down here, and that the show hod received as much publicity as the one in which Dempsey hod appeared. " ’Will.’ said Jacobs, ‘we don’t box and referee fcrth tonight. We do one or the Other. Name it.’ "Dr this time we were a trifle disorro'.nted in Jacobs as a business man and th* lac!; of interest in his champion so after the show we paid him off and told b m to get plumb out of our state and stay out. We told him to take his champion with him. too. We don’t think we'U try io entertain anv more of your heavyweight champions until you can develop anotb-r Dempsey or something mighty* flosc to him. Just to have that monkey around is fun even if we never make a dime.—Zeke Handler. Ft. Worth. Tex.” tt tt tt JAM surprised to hear Jacobs is going around the country snapping and growling at promoters who seek to line his pockets with gold. I thought I had taught him better than that Os course, Schmeling isn't a Dempsey, and never will be. The background isn’t there. Dempsey is the most tremendous figure the ring has developed since John L. Sullivan’s time. As long as he lives he will command a following. u tt tt There is nothing extraordinary about Dempsey, ex-champion drawing SIS.(MX* houccs. while Schmeling, present champion. draws $3,000 houses. The customers are paving tribute to one of the greatest figbiers of all time when they turn out for Ormotsy. Schmeling has yet to prove that he is a fighter, let alone a champion. Indeed. S3,!)CO gates in Dallas for him are flattering. tt a tt I remember that Dempsev as an exhibitionist was no great box office draw during his early championship days. 1 attended one of bis mattnCe performances a month or so after the Willard victory and there were exactly 116 paid customers in the theater despite the fact that the leading saubrette and the six shimmy shebas were red hot stuff. a tt a Tlcsides. mv personal feeling is that anybody who will pay as much as two bits to see e.nv fighter in an exhibition is a lunk b*ad. ■> dumb rooster and a poor .fudge of how to really waste time.

Basketball

'Voodrlds Juniors defeat'd Brookside Wilppets. 35 to 25 Teams desiring games with Woodside. call Drexel 4095-J. ask for Donald All-Stars won the first annuel Irvington tournament, defeating Sheiby Cleaners in the final game. 33 to 14. Shelby Cleaners advanced to the finals bv eliminating Irvington Trojans. 28 to 24. In one of the best games of the tourney. Other scores: Presbvterians. 33: Leopards. 12: All Stars. •'3: Lourdes. 12: Trojans. 30; Orioles. 17: Shelby Cleaners. 43; Shamrocks. 19: All Stars. 26: Presbvterians. 13. Orioles won the consolation flight, defeating Lourdes 24 to 20. The tourney was sponsored by Irvington Trojans A C.. and held at the oid Butler gym. St. Paul Juniors defeated Maver Chapel Juniors in a hard-fought game. 14 to 13. Winding up the season with nine victories and three defeats. Zion won the Lutheran Basketball Association championship. with St. Paul and Trinity tied for second with seven wins and five losses each. Frnmaus broke even, winning six and losing as many, while Men’s Club won one and lost, eleven. Frank Hanley of Trinity was awarded the season medal for displaying the best mental attitude. BASEBALL NOTES Indianapolis Red Wings will hold a special meeting Friday night at Bennie's. 1312 Wade street All of last year's players and tryouts are urged to attend. For further information, call Drexel 1213. ask for Bennie. R-hodius Cubs will be in the field again this season and will meet at 1312 West Ray street Friday night. Tryouts are asked to attend. Ramblers Club will hold a baseball meeting Monday night. March 23 at 8:30 p. m. Dale Kennedy call Drexel 5815 after 6 p. m. Ask for Roscoe. Kokomo Black Cats and Bedford Giants, two fast ball clubs, desire games with fast teams. Thev play ever dav. at. home or awav Rushville. French Lick. Evansville. Shelbvville. Looeootee. Louisville. West Baden Agurs. Indianapoils. and other clubs notice. For games with Black Cats at Kokomo or Bedford, get In touch with C M. Floyd, manager, 801 North Morrison street. Kokomo. Indianapolis Cardinals will hold an organization meeting Thursday. March 19. 1931. gl Cook's Restaurant. 2025 Madison avenue The following players of last year's team ar^ requested too attend: Edward Kelso, rtt-eman Quinnotte, Francis Bright. Francis Hechlnger. Isadore Cohep. Qlen Turner. Shirlev Soultz. Herman Rosebrock. Wilbur Pleper. Arthur Burgmann, Hiram Buckner, Pat Deu and Beeckman Wilson. Larry Whlndhorst. prominent south side baseball leader, has taken over the management of the Cardinals this season. The Cards had a successful season last year, and hope to repeat. The Cardinals are scheduled to open practice at Garfield. Sunday, April 19. and hope to swing into action. Mav 3. against their closest rival. Indianapolis Orioles. ,

MENS and WOMENS CLOT -LOW PRICES- EASY TERMSRITES CLOZ SHOP ,SSS

TRIBESMEN ANGLE FOR INFIELDER JAKE FLOWERS

Indians Want Robins* Vet for Second Base Pelicans Thump Gulls in Practice Tilt as Corriden Points Squad for Phillies Battle Thursday; Rookie Bonura Crashes Homer. SARASOTA. Fla., March 18 —Following the practice game of Tuesday, in which the Indian squad known as Pelicans defeated the misfit Gulls, 6 to 0. Johnny Corriden today turned to the business of tuning his Tribesmen for the battle with the Philadelphia Nationals at Winter

Haven Thursday. If no obstacles appear to interfere with his plans the Tribe pilot will use Daney, Cvengros and Hall on the mound against the big leaguers, with Mulroney, Boone and Vomholt held in reserve. Mulroney and Boone have been slow in getting their arms in shape and are uncertain flingers for employment in the early exhibition games. It’s a long trip to Winter Haven and the Indians will be away from Sarasota until late Thursday night. Exclusive of the battery, Corriden will use the following lineup when the Hoosiers face the Phillies: Montague, ss; Fitzgerald, cf; Bonura, lb; Walker, rs; Barnhart of Koenecke, If; Narlesky, 3b, and Andrus, 2b. Against Brooklyn last Sunday Walker batted third and Bonura fourth. More than ever it is apparent the Indians be compelled to fish for another infielder of experience, and it is said no chance will be overlooked to obtain Jake Flowers, who is on the roster of the Brooklyn Robins.

Dancy

Flowers gees best at second base and is one of several utility men with the Flatbush Nationals. There is every reason to believe that the Tribe bosses will not care to start the regular season with two youngsters operating around the keystone sack, and just at present Montague seems to be a fixture at shortstop.

Off lhe Backboard By VERN BOXELL

Seven years ago, swinging from the rafters high above the old cow barns hardwood, Blythe Q. Hendricks (Q is silent like in Newcastle), then a member of The Times’ sports staff, sent out on the ether waves the first radio description of a basketball game. At each of the

following I-loosier scholastic cage carnivals, Blythe Q. has been at the mike for The Times and WFBM. He’ll be there again this year, even if he has to defy doctor’s orders. An attack of influenza has temporarily halted the work of the pioneer sports announcer, but in his latest

W' mm

Hendricks

bedside bulletin, Blythe Q. has assured basketball fans he will be on the job at least part of the time, when the boys begin their romping at the Fairview basketball emporium Friday morning. And that’s something for the basketball fans. When better cage broadcasts are recorded* Blythe will broadcast them.

Tommy Hendricks will be it his brothers side, and will share the announcing duties. In addition to these veteran performers, there wdll be a. host of others, including prominent officials, coaches and newspaper men. tt xt tt In accordance with the wishes of the I. H. S. A. A., no out-state announcer will broadcast a game in which his “home town" boys are participating. tt tt tt Meanwhile, our letter pile grows and grows, which doesn't make ole Backboard one bit angry. Hear they are —read ’em and—. tt tt tt Dear Vern (No Longer Fears Newcastle) Boxell —Following are a few statistic gathered from regional play that might prove of interest to your readers. In the forty-eight games, 835 personal fouls were called, an average of 17.4 fouls each game. Forty-four players left the floor via the. personal misdemeanor route. In the Logansport regional, 86 fouls were called, an average of 28.6 a game, the highest average. At Bloomington, a low mark of 34 fouls were called, a game average of 11.3. Columbus. Peru and Huntington each had 17 fouls called on them in a single game. Veedersburg had the low record with :me personal charged against them in thin- only game. Teams in the Anderson. Evansville and Ft. Wavne regionals played all their games without a man whistled off the floor. Culver and Peru had three ejected for team recores. Martinsville scored the most field goals in a single game. 21. and Valparaiso was held to one field goal by Horace Mann. Columbus. Vevav and Vincennes all tossed eleven free throws in one game, while Martinsville. Clinton and Muncie' were low with one eharitv attempt. Kendallville, with seventy points in two games, was the heaviest scorer. Greensburg followed with 65. Martinsville and South Bend shared single contest honors with 43 each. Bluffton presented the best defensive record with 23 points scored against them in two games. North Side of Ft. Wavne got but 8 points in its game with Bluff ton, the lowest regional count. The Red Riot from Frankfort. Mr. Thompson, captured individual scoring honors with a total of 31 points in two games, while Fisher of Union City was the highest point man for a single game with twenty. Which is neither here nor there, for Short ridge will beat W ashington and then —well, if they don’t, the next state champs will. I mean Frankfort. Wouldn't a Shortridge vs. Frankfort semi-final look better than a Muncie-Frankfort affair? Tsc Tsc Vern. where’s your civic pride? Technically. JAMES W. GOBLE. tt tt tt How ran a fellow have civic pride with tbe old borne town, Marion, the adopted municipality. Indianapolis, and his favorite, Muncie, all playing. tt tt tt Dear Backboard—l feel that In spite of mv extreme youth and ignorance. I am auite qualified to disagree with Carl, your office shark Last year, I. too. picked every winner except the Muncie-Frank-fort game, and I. too. until a couple of weeks ago. had the Hot Dogs picked to win. But I’ve changed my mind. If Logansport doesn’t trip Frankfort land I think they will) then Muncies gonna turn the trick and Muncie will meet either Horace Mann or Wiley, probably Horace Mann, in the finals. Os course, any team coming out victorious in that uoper bracket this rear should be capable of handling anv of the lower bracket. Muncie s gonna anrex another Hoosler crown Yours ’till Tech wins the state. JOHNNY .MAIN. tt it tt Dear Backboard—l just want to let Shortridge know I’m pulling for 'em. .And Muncie—well, watch out. eh Backboard? MABS OF TECH. And on blue sttaio*gry. Tsc. Tsc. tt tt tt Dear Backboard—Some people have a bad impression of Frankfort and Muncie. Os course, as far as I'm concerned. I think the Hot Dogs are the team of the state. However. I also think you have a good nick, and right now I want to sav—Hear! Hear!—lf Frankfort gets knocked off before or when thev get to Muncie. then I’m for Muncie to take the state! JOCK. FRANKFORT ’33 Beat 'Em. Bearcats. BASEBALL DUELS OPEN Twenty-five candidates for the Park school baseball team, including nine letter men, answered the first baseball call and coach Lou Reichel predicts a strong team.

In the practice tilt Tuesday, the victorious Pelicans had the advantage of t£e larger number of regulars, and the Gulls were shut out and held to three hits in the six innings of competition, Burwell allowing only two safeties in three rounds and Smith giving up only one bingle in three stanzas. The swat feature was a line drive home run by Henry Bonura who drove the pellet into the wildwood in deep left center. It was a tremendous blow. Other leading hitters wgre Riddle, with a double and single, and Fitzgerald with two singles. It was a spirited contest and the count was 2 to 0 until the sixth and final inning, when the Pelicans hopped on Leslie Barnhart for four runs. Herman Holzhouser was touched for two markers in the opening frame. It was unnecessary for the Pelicans to bat in the sixth to win, but an even six stanzas were played for the exercise. Six double plays were clicked off, three by each side.

Tribe Camp Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

Sarasota, Fia., March is.— Governor Harry G. Leslie and party of vacationists from the Koosier state visited the Tribe camp Tuesday and tried to emulate the ball players until their endurance was sapped. During the practice game, four umpires were used, as follows: Ted McGrew at the plate; Jack Hendricks at first base; John Ruckleshaus at second, and Governor Leslie at third. The vacationists will take a cruise on Owner Norman A. Perry’s yacht, leaving Sarasota Thursday morning. Pitchei Lefty Hall was out of action with a cold Tuesday and catcher Tom Angley also was on the sick list. A running catch by Narlesky was the fielding feature Tuesday when he chased back along the foul line and captured Wolfe’s tall fly. For the losing side, Wolfe played well at short and Monahan starred at the initial sack. Andrus came through at second for the winners, but was a little slow in getting the ball to first on double plays after taking throws from shortstop Montague. If the Indians are going to become a first division contender, it's a good guess another southpaw huricr will be needed, an infielder of experience and another outfielder if Ollie Tucker fails to accept terms.

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THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hatchets Defend 1930 Cage Laurels

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Left to Right—DeJemet, Cross, Edwards, Heavenridge, Emmick, Morgan, Ellis, Corsage, Wade, Hart (Ineligible) and Coach Burl Friddle.

Tramblie Stops Feldman in Fourth; Earns Fontaine Go

Ray Tramblie, promising young middleweight, will battle Del Fontaine, Canadian title claimant, in next Tuesday’s ten-round feature at the Armory. The Rockford (111.) youngster earned the bout by stopping Joe Feldman, Chicago, in the fourth of the scheduled ten-rounder Tuesday night. Feldman was outclassed throughout, and was down for counts in the second and third rounds. Tramblie and Fontaine staged a slugfest here a few weeks ago and fans are looking forward to another thriller, as the winner will be matched with My Sullivan, St. Paul star, according to the Legion. Don Fagg, much heavier than in his last appearance, showed real form in nosing out Rosy (Kid) Baker, the Anderson Adonis. Fagg

The Indians concluded drill Tuesday early in the afternoon and officials and several players rushed up to Bradenton to see the Robins and Cardinals collide. The Brooklyn squad soon will sail for Cuba for one week’s pastiming. There will be ninety in the party, including more than forty players, sixteen newspaper men and Robin followers. Manager Robinson said he expects old Jack Quinn to put a few important games on the victory side of the Brooklyn ledger. Coach Dutch Miller, who has been catching Quinn, expressed a similar opinion.

Three Matches on Cadle Mat Card Friday

Three regular matches will be offered on the weekly wrestling card of the Indiana Athletic Club Friday night at Cadle tabernacle. It will be “ladies night” with women admitted free. Frank Buchanan will officiate. Chet McCauley and Paul Jordon, middleweights, will meet in the curtain raiser, a time limit bout. A heavyweight semi-windup is being arranged. Reginald Siki, who tips the scales at 230 pounds, clashes with Jim Browning in the feature attraction.

took most of Baker’s hard punches in the opening rounds and kept boring in. He had Baker hanging on in the fifth round and almost out in the eighth. Fagg cut loose with some real wallops. Royal Cox, local featherweight, outpointed Cyril Hardesty, big grunt and snort man from Evansville, who showed no desire to lead, in the sixrounder. Cox lost the use of his left eye in the second frame, but went on to win. Roy Pruden, slugging feather, won all the way from Frank Gierke in four rounds. Frank Rosen knocked out Pete Roshler of Evansville in the second round, while Jimmie Fox stopped Peewee Clark in the second.

Hoosier Five Opens Cage Title Quest By United Press CHICAGO, March 18.—St. Simons of Washington, Indiana state champion and one of the title favorites, will open the eighth annual national Catholic interscholastic tourney here tonight, opposing St. Mary of the Mount, Pittsburgh. De La Salle Institute of Chicago, defending title holder, also will make its appearance, opposing Central Catholic of Wheeling, W. Va. Spalding Institute, Peoria, 111., and Ds La Salle of Minneapolis clash in the third tilt. Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne and Cathedral of Indianapolis, other Hoosier entries in the race, will play later. TOP BOUTS ARRANGED Two feature scraps of Friday right’s mitt show at Riverside arena have been lined up, Promoter Bill Bowman announced today. The eight-round headliner will bring together Virgil Searing of Clinton and Eddie Marshall of Terre Haute, junior lightweights. Frankie Sansome of Cincinnati and Billy Cox of Indianapolis, featherweights, will tangle in the six-round semi-windup. Three fourrounders will complete the bill.

W'HEN the select sixteen epen heavy firing for the Hoosier scholastic basket crown at Butler field house Friday before Indiana’s “14,000,” the difficult task of defending the 1930 shield will be the assignment of Washington’s Hatchets, shown above. Burl Friddle’s veteran pastimers, after a season of hard luck, including il’ness, injuries and ineligibles, now appears in top shape for the hard grind. Big Dave De Jernet, all-state center, and Red Heavenridge, sharpshooting guard, will carry the burden of the Hatchet offense. During the season, Washington won sixteen of its nineteen starts, dropping two decisions to the Frankfort. Hot Dogs and one to Logansport. Coach Friddle, former Franklin star, knocked off the playing season one week early, and ■ when his team appeared in the sectional and regional engagements, the Hatchets were in their best form of the season. Washington will oppose Shortridge, local entry in the chase, in the second game Friday morning.

Londos Tosses Bauer in Two Straight Falls

Before a large crowd of enthusi- j astic fans, Jim Londos, Greek i claimant of the heavyweight title,' tossed Hans Bauer, German 230-* pounder, in two straight falls at* Cadle Tuesday night. Both fails j were scored by slams, the first in seventeen minutes, the second in four. Eddie Shaboo and Johnny Carlin battled to no fall, Don Cortez drew with Jack Domar and Merle Dolby and Buck Lipscomb were even in thirty - minute preliminary matches. BOBBY JONES TO ~PLAY By United Press HOLLYWOOD, March 18.—Bobby Jones, the golf champion who turned movie star, will make his only appearance in a charity golf match on the Pacific coast when he plays with Leo Diegel against George Von Elm and Mortie Dutra at Agua Caliente, Mexico, March 29, it was announced today. Proceeds of the match will be divided among churches at Los Angeles and Atlanta, Ga,

MOTION PICTURES Doors Open 9:30 A. M. Late Night Show j UGHTS"IEp^j No Advance in Prices! j M. G. M. Sport Adventure I “FISHERMAN’S PARADISE” B—— — mm —BBHEBB MB—— A:vIISE>IENTS BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN ■ On the Stcye—6 BIG BKO ACTS Ml*: TINWonder dog of screen ||Pf IN PERSON i jPßllk J OHEY^BOVS LOU CAMERON and CO. IB DOROTHY BUSH and BAND II Other VAUDEVILLE Stars 1 GEORGE O’BRIEN In anew thrilling; love drama “THE SEAS BENEATH” f : Next SaturdayGala All-Comedy Show j DANCE—LYRIC BALLROOM P ETS2I REVUE • Indiana University’s Great Musical Show. 10th Anniversary Tour SAT.—EN3USK j Mat., 50c. 75c, SI.OO. Nite, 50c, SI.OO, SLSO, 52.00.

Five State Tournev J Officials Are Named Four Former Whistle Tooters and One New Man Given Assignments: Shortridge Squad Drills for Scrap With Hatchets on Friday. Five officials to handle xhe all-important final games of the Indiana High School Athletic Association sraie tournament at Butler fleldhouse Friday and Saturday were announced today by A. L. Trester. commissioner. Those natr 1 are Birch E. Bayh, Terre Haute. No. 1; o. F. Helvie Valparaiso. No. 2; Paul williams. Muncie, No. 3; Hugh Vandivier Marion No. 4;, and Vaughan Russell, Terz‘e Haute, No. 5. Bayh and Helvie will toot the whistles in the opening game between Kendallville and Muncie at 9 a m. Friday. Helvie will move up from umpire to referee in the second game between Shortridge of Indianapolis and Washington at 10 a., m., and Williams will umpire. The officials will wort in that order, moving up from umpire to referee as the tournament progresses. Bayh, Vandivier. Williams and Russell have all worked in state final games before. One familiar face among the state final games will be missing—Dale Miller, local whistler, being unable to work on account oi illness and injuries received during the regular season. Helvie. prominent official in the north section of the state, will be serving in his fir*’ tournament.

Interest in the annual classic is at fever pitch throughout, the state. Ticket demands have swamped school officials In various places, including Muncie, Marion and Frankfort, approximately 2,000 fans have submitted applications for the 280 ducats which go to each of the regional winners. At Shortridge, approximately one thousand students sought tickets. The draw was held at noon today in the Blue athletic offices and the lucky ticket holders announced this afternoon. School officials stated Shortridge would not dismiss school Friday. Ticket holders only will be excused. The rest of the school will hear the Washington-Shortridge game over the radio in Caleb Mills hall. Coach Peterman has been sending his squad through heavy workouts, and will taper off Thursday with a basket drill. There is an air of confidence about the Blue Devil camp, and the northsiders are hoping to knock off the title-defending Hatchets in the first round. Peterman praised the spirit of his squad in a statement today, and predicted they would give the Friddlemen a hard tussle. mtaWesHs “honored By Titnes Special EVANSTON, 111., March 18.—Bob McCarnes, former Logansport high school ace, was named captain of Northwestern university championship baseball team for 1931-32. McCarnes starred at center and guard for the title winners during the past season. He is a junior.

MOTION X Marlene Dietrich to „ j I “THE BLUCAHOEi.

of Starts FRIDAY! coTbert^HJH If* Honor || [ dazzling. si irklJnr. (j Among Lovers' A fc O \ MINIATURES” Q. paramount Qictuve featuring with Charlie Huggies /X VA stanton lE and Ginger Rogers / \ Julia Curtis ° ™ Blanche * Elliott ,3 She wanted Three Jacks M a proposal E o fse ’• f,p *■ _ ... '••• "Overture Operatic’ i Not a Proposition! „,„•>* • H with Arthur nealy ==F~-- -. ■. j* LAST RUTH CHATTERTON JAMES ‘Jimmie* HALL 2 DAYS! | In ‘Unfaithful’ Farewell Stage Show

Adult [|||| “ -Iflt Entertainment I A MODERN , B rT„”k SLE SENSATION: ment. we do Vividly Told The New not recom- Moralities and the New mend this pic- Conventions of .... ture far any one under eighteen. * vs, When the Sky’s the Limit —and Modern Women Think the Standards of 1900 Prudish . . jmr

.MARCH 18, 1931

3 Share Cue Tourney Lead By United P-. css NEW YORK, March 18.—Defending champion Edgar T. Appleby of New York, Percy N. Collins of Chicago and Ray Fessenden of Madison. Wis., were tied for the lead in the national amateur 18.2 balkline billiards championship tournament today with two victories each.

_ MOTION PICTURES g Illinois o^Kfarkct^ FINAL SHOWING TODAY

JSSRwhere the 1 • hurry: Only S More Days! ‘ TlfrV / A love’story of today—tomorrow—and all time! Emitynne OtfIBRCOK'CDHRADWifiB —NEXT SAT.— Gala Return of Indianapolis Favorite* OLSEN & JOHNSON —lN—“Fifty Million Frenchmen”