Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1931 — Page 11

AUG. 4, 1931.

City Star Sets Pace Heinlein Has Lowest Card in Public Links Practice Play. By United Press ST. PAUL. Aug. 4 —The butcher, baker, broker, banker, bricklayer end board maker, and a lot of others—lßß In all—were ready to set out today over the Keller golf course In quest of the national public links title, America's third largest golfing event. Led by Robert Wingate, Jacksonville, Fla., defending champion, and Carl Kaufemann, Pittsburgh, threetime titleholder, seventy-one of the entrants had competed in the nine previous tournaments. Two new contenders for championship honors were uncovered in Monday’s practice rounds when two Hoosier stars turned in the lowest cards. Billy Heinlein, Indianapolis youngster, had a 73 for the par 72 course, and B. Beaupre of Notre Dame also had a 73. Wingate shot a 76 on his final round, while Kaufluann required a 77. The first eighteen holes of qualifying play will be completed today. Another eighteen-hole test is scheduled for Wednesday with thirty-two leaders going into the match play tvhich starts Thursday. Qaulifying scores will be used to compile ratings for the Harding cup feur-ma.n competition. Twenty-nine cities will battle for the trophv. now held by Brooklvn. Indianapolis has fi team entered.

Cup Donor Is Named Captain B y United P.rrrs NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston, donor of the Wightman international tennis trophy, will captain the American team which will attempt to regain the cup from a British combination at Forest Hills stadium Friday and Saturday. Other members of the American team, as announced by tire United States Lawn Tennis Association are: Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. Miss Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, Wilmington, Del., and Miss Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass.

City Tennis Action Opens Thirty-eight of the fifty-one entered in men's single play opened action today in the city parks tennis tourney at Fall Greek courts. Dick Bastian tops the list of seeded stars with Vincent Meunier ranked second and Harold Justus, third. Play also got under way in the junior group, with Ed Donnell seeded first and Ralph Brafford, second. Boys’ play also starts with opening matches in women’s singles scheduled for Wednesday. Eleanor Lauck and Catherine Reece top the feminine entries.

Baffert and Herman in Riverside Mat Feature

A1 Baflert, Canadian heavyweight title claimant, will face Ad Herman, lowa husky, in the main go on Friday night's wrestling card at Riverside park. It will be a two-hour time limit bout. Baflert, who claims triumphs over prominent American heavies, is a French-Canadian hailing from Montreal. He has gone undefeated in local rings. Herman has won all but one bout in five appearances in Indianapolis. Ringside decisions will be given in Friday bouts where the matches are not decided by falls

Monday Fight Results

AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Now York—Giacomo Bereomas. 224'-. Italy, defeated Con O'Kcllv. 136. Ireland. (10>: Harold Henderson. 145'/i. West Frankfort. Hi., defeated Johnny Kerr. 154 Vs. Scotland. (6). AT CHICAGO—CIyde Chasstian. 165. Sprinftfleld. Mo., defeated Jerry Crano. 164. Chtcaeo. 1 10 1 ; Frankie Battaglia. 159, Winnipeg. knocked out Pete Lacrosse. 160. Ft. Wavne. Ind.. In the second round. AT LOS ANGELES—George Kerwln, 148, Chicago, defeated Bobby Relster. 148. Los Angeles. (10), AT OAKLAND—Joe Santa, 249-pourid Portugese, rallied after taking a bad beating In the early rounds and battered out ft ten-round decision over Leon Chevalier. San Francisco Negro.

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Everett Case Accepts Anderson Cage Berth

By Timet Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 4 Everett M. Case, who has directed athletics at the local high school for nine years, will become head basketball coach at Anderson this fall, it was announced officially today. Case, whose famous "Fighting Fives" have been in the thick of title action every year since he took charge of the local cage destinies, has been rumored as Alva Staggs’ successor since early last winter. Case said Monday he would resign his position here immediately. Coach Staggs will become director of Anderson ward and grade school athletics, it was anonunced. Case is a native of Anderson, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Case, now live in that city. Since coming here in 1922, Case has produced two state championship high school teams, in 1925 and 1929, and has been contender and favorite in several other championship tournaments. He also served as athletic director and under his regime the big Frankfort track field and football stadium were planned and completed. Before coming to Frankfort, Case coached at Columbus and Connersville. Case’s acceptance of the Ander-

Seven Bouts Make Up Ring Bill ut Fort Arena Tonight

Seven bouts for a total of forty, two rounds will be offered on tonight’s boxing card at Ft. Harrison. Two ten-round scraps will headline the program and ringside decisions will be given in all bouts. The top ten-rounder will bring together Henry Firpo, middleweight of Louisville, and Benny Burns of Akron, O. Firpo, who touts wins over Haakon Hansen, Jack Britton, Mickie Fedor and others, has been training at Broad Ripple park. Burns claims decisions over Johnny and Cuddy De Marco, Tony La Rose, Pinky Caughlin and Vincent Hambright. Del Fountaine, Canadian mauler, was scheduled to oppose Firpo,

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Woodsldes lost to Cloverdale Sunday, 7 to 5. Miss Boots Thompson allowed but one hit while she worked on the Woodside mound and had a 4 to 0 lead when she weakened and walked three batters. Branham, who replaced her, failed to check the Cloverdale rally. Next Sunday, Woodsldes play at Corinersvllle. They will practice at Rhodius No. 2 Wednesday at 5 p. m. Indianapolis Cubs defeated tne leagueleading Y. M. S. Sunday In a Municipal League contest. Hitting of Twigg and pitching of Bader featured. Rhodius Cubs crushed West Side Merchants Sunday, 27 to 8. Cubs will play Assumption next Sunday In a doubleheader to determine the championship of the Em-Roe Junior and Sernior leagues. Dadv A. C.s handea Lafayette Warren Oils their first defeat of the season Sunday. 12 to 2. Homer Dadv slashed out a homer with two on in the first inning to give the A. C.s a good start. Dalev and Russell also starred at bat. while Russ Paugh held the Oilers to six blows. Next Sunday, Dadvs play at Medora. Plainfield Reds trounced Clayton Sunday. 15 to 0. for their tenth victory in fourteen starts. Reds desire games with fast state teams. O’Hara Sans. Dadv A. C.. Bloomington and Stilesvllle. notice. For games with Reds, wire or write H. A. Hessler. Plainfield. Irvington Trojans trounced E. C. Atkins, 10 to 4 in a Capital City League contest Sunday. Wood pitched well for Troians. Atkins scored all their runs in the fifth when the Troian defense cracked C.sco played bang-up ball at third, while Rusie with three hits in five trips and Hunt with two out of two attempts, led the Trojans at bat. Hurt. Shaffer and Lich all worked on the Atkins slab. Morgantown Green Lanterns won a thrilling pitcher's battle Sunday, defeating Morningslde Grays, 4 to 3, in ten innings, for their sixth straight triumph. Thirty strike-outs were registered by the mound rivals, Hacker getting seventeen for the Lanterns and Boyc thirteen for the Grays, each flingr allowing but six hits. Delbert Shireman, Cat Wooden, Sally Suddith and Johnny Wooden starred for the Grays while the Adams brothers were best for the Lanters. Morgantown will play South Side Turners of Indianapolis at Morgantown Sunday. Rushville Merchants trounced Andersonville Midways Sunday, 21 to 12. Trapp, Andersonville hurler, was batted out in the fourth round. Skipper Hodges, pitching for Rushville, coasted to victory. Baker Brothers thumped Olympics Sunday, 12 to 5, with Bob Cottner toiling in' fine form on the mound. Murray was shellacked from the Olympic mound in the sixth inning, with Jordan and Waechter leading the attack. Bakers play Gaseteria at Riverside next Sunday. A snappy double-play In the ninth inning, Costello to Chandler and some timely hitting by Buehler enabled South Side Turners to turn back the American Can in a close game Sunday, 7 to 6. This was a final game In the Big Six League and the Turners have strengthened their lineup and will finish the season on the road. Fast state teams desiring games in August and September write Paul Miller, 1128 Bradbury avenue. Turners will continue their weekly practice session at Riverside No. 1 Wednesday evening at 5 p. m. Indianapolis Reserves lost a hard fought game to Western A. A. Sunday. Eiseman starred as a relief hurler for the crippled Reserves State clubs wanting games oc Aug. 9 and 23 open dates on th Reserves card, write A. Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue, or all Ch. 5411. All players

w/. v 5 Jgy, i

Everett Case

son berth revived rumors that Glenn Curtis, principal and basketball coach at Martinsville high school, may come to Frankfort to serve in the same capacities.

but failed to seek permission early enough to cross the border, according to word received Monday night by Captain J. R. Kennedy. Georcie Stokes. Gary lightweight who defeated Scotty Scotten at the local armory last winter, will meet Charlie Baxter. well-known Louisville fighter. In the other “ten" on the bill. Featuring the Drelim card wil be a sixrounder bringing together Dixie Shannon. Pittsburgh, and Larry Owens, Gary, a pair of Negro middleweights. Honey Boy Brown. Louisville lightweight, will oppose Ray Drake. Indianapolis, and Carl Emrick. Terre Haute lightweight, will meet Jack Malone. Indianapolis, lrj six rounders, wwhile four-round bouts will bring together Billy Watson and Billy Cox. local featherweights. and Vernon Camp and Don Downey, light heavies of Fortville. First bout at 8:30.

must be at Riverside No. 4 for practice Thursday at 5 p. m. Indianapolis Recorders received their firstdefeat of the season at the hands of Lady Wavne Chocolate of Ft. Wavne Sunday. 12 to 10. State teams write T. Baldwin. 2320 Shriver avenue, phone Li. 7222, for a game Sunday. United Reserves will practice at Riverside No. 5 Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. Following players report: Jimmie Bennyater, Hagen. Kelly. Carroll, Benick, Heights. Strahl Sharp, Wallsmith, Marshall. Hart, Johnson. Kern and Collins. Indianapolis Shamrocks, fast semi-pro team recently reorganized, desires games with state clubs or fast city teams. Write James Donnelly. 325 Beauty avenue, or call Lincoln 1994. ask for Roy. Banaryote meet at Jim's for practice Thursday at 5 p. m. West Side Chevrolets trounced Lebanon Sunday, 5 to 1. Rarrick held the losers well in check throughout with Clav Edwards starring in the outfield. Chevrolets will play the Owls at Stilesvile Sunday. Newbold and Heydon will be on the firing line. Uast state clubs desiring a game for Aug. 16. write or wire William Rider. 1531 Bellefontame street. O'Hara Sans have a permit for Brookside No. 2 and will workout there Wednesday and Friday evenings. Sans wilt meet Fortville Merchants at Fortville Sunday. For games In September, call or write K. R. Spillman, 840 North Oxford street, phone Ch. 3418-W. Connersville Betsy Ross club has Aug. -3 open and desires road games with fast state teams for September. Write J. W. Young, Connersville. Trojans Sunday team nosed out Billy Grimes Red Wings, 8 to 7. All Trojans connected safely except Blake. Gladden and Sidensticker, leading the attack with a total of seven hits. Henderson an< l Bottema played good ball in the field. Trojans are without a. game for Sunday and would like to book a city team. Call Bob Gladden. Ir. 3708. _ Whltestown Grays trounced the Brightwood All-Stars. 16 to 4. Pitcher Eddie the lnn ers struck out six and held the Grays to six hits. It was Schorn's seventeenth victory of the season. ir, S fv,i’ h ii Up , A J32 stl S, s /l Ul P be:l to first Place ho lC n Indoor League, defeating Little Flower. 9 to 6. Saints p.aved great ball behind the steady hurling of Dublin O Connor, who held the Blossoms to six scattered blows. Schaubhut's stellar work behind the plate featured the Apostles defense, while Iggleman's homer with two mate's aboard featured a fourrun attack. Davis. Flower moundsman. was batted freelv by the Saints. The same teams clash Friday evening at Little Flower at 6 p. m. Infielder Luke Appling of the White Sox has been set to his home in Atlanta to recover from an injured finger. He is expected to be out for several weeks.

pjr .1 Announcement The Claypool Hotel announces the reopening of its Coffee Shop after extensive remodeling and redecorating. It is the most beautiful dining room of its type in the state. * ■ r CLUB BREAKFASTS are served from 6 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. at 35c, 50c, 60c anu ?0c * w r LUNCHEONS are served from 11:00 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. at 50c and 65c ■ r DINNER served from 5:30 p. m. to 9:00 p.-w. at 85c Steaks and Chops served at all hours Ala carte service from 6:00 a. m. to midnight Claypool Coffee Shop Entrance on Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big Impost Given Star Sun Beau May Not Run in Hawthorne Due to 131Pound Weight. By Unite*! Press CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Sun Beau, leading money winner of the American turf, has been assigned the heavy impost of 131 pounds for the $25,000 added Hawthorne handicap by racing secretary Joe McLennan. Trainer Jack Whyte has wired Willis Sharpe Kilmer, Binghamton, N. Y., publisher and owner of Sun Beau, for instructions as a result of the heavy weight. It is the heaviest weight Sun Beau ever has been asked to carry and probably will result in his withdrawal from the race. Mike Hall, victorious over Sun Beau ir the SIOO,OOO Agua Caliente “handicap, was assigned nineteen pounds less than Kilmer’s 6-year-old campaigner. Gallant Knight, another leading handicap horse, was assigned 117 pounds.

Giants Recall Bud Parmalee By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Pitcher Joe Heving of the New York Giants has been sent to the Rochester International League club on option for the balance of the season. Heving was sent to Rochester in a three-cornered deal by which Bud Parmalee returns to New York from the Columbus American Association team and Carlisle Littlejohn, Rochester pitcher goes to Columbus. A. L. UMPIRES 0. K. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—American League club owneis have no fault to find with umpires in that circuit, President William Harridge said today after his recent visit to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. “The American League staff of umpires is the best we have had in several years,” said Harridge, "and .1 found no owner dissatisfied with it. The players themselves failed to make a single protest against decisions in the games I attended.” CARDS GET MOSS By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4—Pitcher Ray Moss has been obtained by the St. Louis Cardinals on waivers from Brooklyn and probably will be sent to a Card farm, it was said. Boston claimed Moss earlier in the season, but he was sent back to Brooklyn. ROQUE MEET OPENS WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 4.—Players from all parts of the United States began play at Winona lake Monday on seven oaurts in the American Roque League national tournament. A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: Individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in theicsrespective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylv&nia and Vermont, First Door North T. TV. C. A., Indianapolis, Ind.

EXCURSION Sunday, August 9 Cincinnati $2.75 Greensburg , 1.25 Shelbyville 75 Leave Indianapolis. 7:45 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:05 p. m., same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

INSINCERE EVANGELISTS ARE ASSAILED IN MOVIE

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN HEAP evangelistic methods are exposed in “The Miracle Woman” in V* which Barbara Stanywck plays the role of a female evangelist who cheats, but pays the price of a troubled and ruined conscience. Using even a hand clapping and swaying choir as well as a lions den £?, r P ul P ifc in addition a Wred band of fakes who impersonate the blind, the lame and the sick, this female evangelist faces the discovery that many people have faith in her. It Is this struggle between the good and bad side of this clever evangelist Florence Fallon, that gives "The Miracle Woman" its dramatic background. _____

John Carson (David Manners), who was blinded in the World war,

was prevented from suicide when he heard the voice of the evangelist declaring over the ladio that a man was yellow who would try to kill himself. John goes to the tabernacle to hear the evangelist and accepts her invitation to be seated with her in a cage of lions. A regular paid cheater was scheduled to go into the cage, but went to

Barbara Stanwyck

sleep in the audience in the big tabernacle and did not hear his cue. This act of John paved the way for a great friendship between the blind aviator and the evangelist, who was blind in soul. And their friendship brought light as well as suffering to both. In her campaign to get easy money. Sister Fallon s controlled by a clever cheat, Hornsby, marvelously played by Sam Hardy. Hornsby would stop at nothing in his lust for money and his desire for Sister Fallon. The evangelist led a cheap personal life when not dressed in white exciting her crowded tabernacle to accept religion. I can say that Miss Stanywck as Florence Fallon gives her most dramatic performance. She is splendid in every scene, especially when she is in the pulpit and in her love scenes with John Cars On. Here is beautiful acting. She again registers wonderfully when she realizes what a cheat she has been and she rises to great

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BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

heights in her last fight with Hornsby. When she starts to tell the audience what a cheat she has been, Hornsby pulls the switch and this causes the tabernacle to go up in flames. Os course, she is saved by the blind aviator. She had cleared her conscience of guilt and she and John indicate that they will start life over again. The fire scenes have been wonderfully handled. You will find The Miracle Woman” a big picture, expertly acted and directed. Don’t miss it. Now at the Lyric. # a a “PAGAN LADY” IS A ROBUST SHOYtf I consider "Pagan Lady” a sort of a sister of Sadie Thompson, who specializes in mine run males for a living and encounters one male minister for a lark followed up by mental torture. Sadie Thompson of "Rain” is a little harder customer than Dot Hunter of “Pagan Lady.” Dot was educated in Havana and got her sex diploma in a small tourist town on the eastern coast of Florida. But at that Dot wasn’t so different than the South Seas Sadie. “Pagan Lady” is a rowdy show, robust but not too healthy, and has adult appeal only. It is no inspiring sight to see a young minister fall for his sex urge, but darn it all,

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it all rounds up into being melodramatic theater. A certain brand of egotistical religion is well debunked in plain words both by a lady of leisure and by Dr. Heath (splendidly played by Dick Elliott.) Frances Dale as Dot Hunter splendidly lives up to all dramatic expectations. She captures the entire picture the second that her voice is heard off stage fighting with her man, Dingo Mike (played by Walter Davis). She does make Dot realize for a second that she can be useful to a man who has been kidding himself about sex as well as religion. And she does that beautifully. Jack Storey as the strong headed minister, Malcom Todd who tries to control every emotion of nephew is splendid. There was a slight slipup last night in the first part of the third act. but of course that is now corrected. A good performance and a good understanding of the role. Others in the cast are Mildred Hastings, Freddie Sherman, Yvonne Stebbins and V'illiam Miller. Donald Woods is cast as Ernest Todd, who gets religion, love and sex all mixed up. He gives an intelligent reading of the part. "Pagan Lady” is no Sunday school lesson and it lias been a money maker every place. It served Lenore Ulrich well last season. Now at English's as presented by Arthur Casey. Other theaters coday offer: "Confessions of a Co-Ed.” at the Indiana; “Mother's Millions,” at the Apollo; "Indiscreet,” at the Ohio; “Broad Minded,” at the Circle; "Politics,” at the Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual. Hungarian Tokay wine, made In 1610, still is held in Fukier’s wine shop, Warsaw, Poland, and can be had for $55 a quart.

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