Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1932 — Page 17

FEB. 12, 1932_

PURDUE CAGERS INVADE CHICAGO; GOPHERS TEST I. U.

Thinlies to Open Cards Hoosier Big Ten Schools Face Busy Week-End in Sports. Purduo and Indiana university athletes today faced a busy weekend. The Hoosier Big Ten twins open indoor track activities, with the Boilermakers invading Chicago's new field house tonight, and the Crimson thinlies entertaining Ohio State at the Bloomington field house this afternoon. Coach E. C. Hayes thinlies rank as one of the strongest teams produced by the veteran mentor. Purdue's title seeking cagers will resume action Saturday night at Chicago, Charles Stewart, brilliant center, will be missing from the lineup against the Maroons. He contracted a severe cold on the Ohio trip and has been sent to the hospital. Dutch Fehring, husky sophomore ace from Columbus, will take over the assignment. Indiana’s netters also will get into action, taking on Minnesota's sec-ond-place Gophers at Bloomington Saturday. Minnesota defeated the Deanmen in a previous tussle. Indiana’s wrestling team gets into Big Ten action next week against Northwestern. Spring football drill opened at the Crimson school Thursday with thirty-five candidates reporting. The Purdue fencing team will open its season Saturday against the Indianapolis Turners here.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE—

SINGLES AND DOUBLES PLAY Th opening sauad of the doubles ar.d ■inKies plav in the citv tournament will 1 ,. runways at the Pritchett alleys at 3 D - m r The first pair to n he £ ve oI t!l ° rallbirds wi,l be tne Sollcrs-Hanna team that will take the drives at 5 p. m. At 7 p. m. the siandtVaPn u ar w to b £ Hardin-Hanscn, Hof&tatJJif'Fahrbach. Naughton-O'Conuor. and woodard-West. while the 9 and. m. sauad will Xeature W. Heckman-A. Streibeck. and Daughcrtv-R. Miller. Lr, J M? t f elb . C i Clc *?. tho all-time cltv second iSi e , n 1 i l M le all-events, with a mark of iaJL H 2 and hls Pawner is the lad who rolled a 300 during sweepstakes plav on the Illinois alleys throe weeks ago. Other former champs scheduled to appear during Satur*lav 0 ? P la £- "l 11 be D. Glubka. doubles. V 2 ®' J - . NauKhton, singles. 1924, and D. James, singles. 1926. _®‘ 1 l I „ Kelsssho d . tbe b °vs of the ComR,“ n ‘ t V League that he. too. could reach inri,m°Pn"?w rk V,. hi . s s ? rl< ; s reaching 725 that Included the high single game o? 259. M. Enpert aiso continued the good work that features his plav. having a count of 640. Other good counts in this loop were: Person. 675: Dawson, 634; Itassmussen. Bu J e X- 6 , 05; Mills. 604 i J- Kimmel, 637, and Crosier. 613. Team plav resulted In a triple win for Uptown Garage. Hurt Bros. Realty end Safety Boosters over Broadway, 54th Street Merchants, and N. w. State Bank, and an odd game win for Uptown Plumbing and United Dental from Dr. Mason Dentists and J. P. Johnson. Match games galore will be played on the Hotel Antler drives Sunday, the Marctt Shoe shop taking on the Courier Journal team of Louisville, the Roepke Moral Ladies rolling the Shelbvville Ladies end the West Side Furniture Ladies rolling against the Shelbvville men. All matches are scheduled lor 2 p. m. Art Pollard showed a flash of his oldtime form during the Elk League session on the Antler drives, three games over the 200 mark giving him a total of 653. Mahoney was next with 607 and Bunch third, counting an even 600. Stafford Engraving and La Fendrich won three games from Ollendorff Watch and Heidenrcich Floitsts, as Blacker Chill and Bailcv Insurance took two from B. M. G. and Supreme Oil. 8 Two-out-of-three was the verdict in the t. Catherine League on the Fountain ouare alleys, the Bull Dogs. Lions, Leopards and Wild Cats defeating Wioves, Panthers. Bears and Tigers. Drexler’s 246 single game featured this session. The same result was recorded in the Essential League plav on the Illinois alleys. 101 Stores. West Bread and Sinclair Refining defeating Wonder Bread, Gardner Special and Libbv Food. Wonder Bread pastimers lost, the first, two. but woo the final bv a wide margin when they lolled 646. which for a three-man team Is real traveling. Zeke Hickman’s 589 total led this loop. The Doctors and Dentists of the Medical Boctetv League were far below their Uoiinl form, a count of 569 bv Cox leading the field. The Dav. Kemper and Bakemeier teams won two games from Gick. Owens and Cox as. Wvttenbach won the entire series from Pennington. These games v.ere rolled on the Central alleys, Frank led the Fletcher Trust League. Scoring a total of 604. Broad Ripple annexed the odd game from West Michigan, as Main. Roosevelt and South Side won three from 30th Street. Irvington and East Bide. Radio-Tackle lost all three games to

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Battle for City Honors

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First Row (left to right)—Terhune, Werhel, Fischer; second row: Brandon, Caskey, Heinlein, Birch, Modlin. Rear—Bob Linn, manager.

FIRST-ROUND games will end tonight in the city sectional tourney of the state independent basketball competition, and there will be four tilts at Pennsy gym, with eight prominent teams in action. In the third battle of the night, at 8:55, the FlannerBuchanan netters, pictured above, will collide with the fast Broad-

Legion Completes Feature Fistic Offering for Tuesday

Matchmaker Ely, in announcing the complete card for Tuesday \ night’s Legion mitt show at the ’ Armory, reveals that local fistic talent will have a big share in the weekly show, five of the ten pugs enrolled being home boxers, the Danville Five Raps Franklin By Timex Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 12.—Regaining full stride after a mid-sea-son slump, Central Normal of Danville hardwood pastimers swept to an impressive 35 to 24 triumph over Franklin college here Thursday. Schultz, with sixteen points, and Hill set the pace for the victors. Franklin led 12 to 11 at the half and 18 to 11 early in the second stanza, but Danville rallied to puli far ahead. Cent. Normal (3b). Franklin (241. FG FT PF' FG FT PF Smith.f 1 0 1 Owens, f 1 1 3 Hawlev.f.. 2 1 llStaoles.f... 1 1 0 Schultz.c.. 7 2 lißrewer.c... 3 12 Blnnda.e.. 1 o 0 Anderson.k. 2 12 mile 33 3lSurface.K.. 2 13 GReevcs.e. 0 1 ODownev.f.. 0 12 Primmer.f. 0 0 0 Totals . .14 ~7 6l Totals ... 9 e 12 Referee—Goldsberrv. Umpire—Craiale Gun-Athletic during the Em-Roe play on the Indiana alleys. Emmelman tossed in a 547 series to lead the individual play. Fuel and Cubes were the winners in the Polar Ice and Fuel League series, taking the entire set from Ice and Refrigerators. Weber starred during this play with a 569 count that included the high single game of 235. Hapbold tossed in 230 in his final game to save the New Pan team a shutout at the hands of Sliced, during the Freihofer contests. Health also won two from Pan. Harbold’s finish gave him a total of 594 I that was high. Valves and Radiators swept their series with the Pumps and Showers as Plugs and Ladles won the rubber from Heater and Washer during the Plumbing and Heating League play on the Illinois alleys. Holtzmever finished with a 240 game that, gave him an even 600 to lead in all divisions of play during the Citizens Gas contests on the Fountain Square alleys. Two-out-of-three was the verdict in team play. Holder. Truck, Boiler and Screen defeating Sulphate, Tar Service and Ammonia. Bowling teams from Ft. Thomas, Kv.. and Ft. Hayes. 0., will perform here Saturday at the Post Exchange alleys at Ft. Harrison against maple topplers of the local army post. Action will start at 6 p. m. Keen rivalry exists among the pin stars of (he three soldier groups.

way Epworth League aggregation. Both teams boast of star talent.

Thirty-two teams started in the sectional play and sixteen survivors will open second-round action at Pennsy Saturday night. Other tilts tonight: At 7:15, Kautsky A. C.’s vs. Meteors; at 8:05, Kirshbaums vs. Reserve Loan Life; at 9:45, Shell Gas vs. St. Patrick’s.

same number that was used last Tuesday. The lineup follows: Ten Rounds—Lou Scozza. Buffalo, vs. Larry Johnson, Chicago: heavyweights. Ten Rounds (for Indiana bantam championship)—Jimmie Fox, Indianapolis, vs. Jimmie Sayers. Lafayette; bantams. Six Rounds—Red Holloway. Indianapolis, vs. Paul Parmer. Anderson; junior welters. Six Rounds—Gene Teal. Muncie, vs. Young Leach. Indianapolis; lightweights. Four Rounds —Jimmie Shannon, mdiananolis, vs. Roughhouse Blankenship, Indianapolis: feathers. Lou Soozza, Italian-American, of Buffalo, who is to meet Larry Johnson of Chicago in the ten-round feature, has been a prominent figure in the heavier divisions. In some of his important bouts Scozza defeated Maxie Rosenbloom, lost a ten-rounder to Young Stribling, went ten rounds to a draw with Dave Shade, and knocked out Del Fontaine and Jimmy Mahoney. Johnson, among the favorites in the Chicago lightheavy tourney, lost a close battle to Billy Jones, now touted as the winner. The Negro had outgrown the lightheavy class and was compelled to take off ten pounds to engage in the tournament. Johnson is rated 264 in the N. B. A. ratings, while Scozza is rated 270.

yWAH-WLOnEN^C Sioux Indian Orchestra H SATURDAY i BIG MOVIE BALL j “J Beal Hollywood Director, P MA Camera* and Sound Equip- JK lT\ ment Don't Sliss This Chance to Crash the Movie /wwl f INDIANArk KhoofS M BALLftOOMA

MIDNITE FROLIC DANCE Saturday Nite 12:30 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. RED HOT JAZZ BAND Caps and Confetti TRIGO INN 12 Miles Out on the Allisonville Road Gents 50c. Ladies FREE “Look for the Horse on the Barn’’

MOTION PICTURES THEY -BUT ENDEfI WORKING MEN U rl HM) K IfWcDJRE 1 A WORD M MADGE EVANS "1 ” WIVW ll LOWELL SHERMAN \ \ili\ FOR Product by \- IWIY SAMUEL 60LDWYH 11 > llTiQiiT: Montgomery \= -l STARTING “Lovers TOMORROW! Courageous" v f/j *si 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Speed Ace ' at Beach By United Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 12. —Sir Malcolm Campbell today awaited favorable conditions for an attempt to better his own world's automobile speed record of 245.77 miles per hour. The British speed champion who arrived Thursday inspected his “Bluebird II” racing car which had preceded him, and announced, “I am ready to drive at the quickest possible moment. All I want is a good beach.” Weather and beach conditions were said not to be suitable for the speed trials just now. Campbell said "We hope for an early change.” Y SWIMMERS BUSY Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team, coached by Jimmie Clark, will invade Evansville Saturday night seeking its second victory in three weeks over the Aqua Ducks of the southern city. DOWNTOWN FAMILY 1 THEATERS TODAY ———— M Greta Garbo and ■UiilUnimj Raymond Navarro in “MATA HARP Wash, and Capitol %rnlAMlif iii "L° nt!nn(ln * 9 a. m. to II m. Doable Feature* James Dunn in “OVER THE HILL’’ Virginia Valli In “NIGHT LIFE IN RENO” Rm 152 N Illinois St Double Feature “SKY SPIDER’* and “RECKLESS LIVING’’ R2O S. HI. St. Near Wash 9 A. M. to II P. M. Double Features Marie Dressier in “POLITICS’* Lew Ayres In "DOORWAY TO HELL”

AMUSEMENTS jF]^ The Needle's Eye A Very Gay Comedy jSp*f ALL THIS WEEK Seats $1.50 Phone TA. 4750 I ENGLISH TONIGHT, TOMORROW MATINEE and NIGHT | wp mm I Musical WONDER BAR AU Nights, Orch. $3.85, Inc. Tax j Balcony—s2.oo, $2.50, s3.oo—Gal. SI.OO Saturday Mat., Best Seats. $2.50 Balcony—Si. 6o, $2.00— Gal.. SI.OO I GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICE. KEITHS MATINEE * WED., MS.. SAT. BERKELL PLAYERS Gala Revival of "IN OLD KENTUCKY” Classic of Southern Comedy Dramas with ( BLUE GRASS* WHANGDOODLE THAT { , BAND Colored Instrumentalists, Singer*, Dancers and Funmabers. RIGHT GGc. 35c, 25c, Mats. 35c. 25c. Next Week—‘THE OTHER WIFE* [——COLONIAL— Illinois and New York STARTING SATURDAY The Biggest Amusement Value in City WHITE and TAN REVUE 2 Complete Stage Units Hour Stage Show ** CLEO RENO’S BURLESQUE Splendid Cast CHORUS OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY BAGBY BROS. and Their DARK SKINNED BABIES TWICE DAILY, 2:30 AND 8:15 Reserve Seats AU Performances Phone Li. 4954 MIDNIGHT FROLIC SAT.

YOUNG LESLIE NAMED Governor’s Son to Captain 1932 Howe Football Sqnad. By Times Special HOWE, Ind., Feb. 12.—John Leslie, son of Governor Harry G. Leslie of Indiana, will captain the 1932 Howe school football squad. He was elected Thursday. John Leslie and his brother Richard are members of the Howe SPEEDY COLT SOLD By Times Special AGUA CALIENTE, Mex., Feb. 12. —The speedy 3-year-old colt, Joe Flores, one of the early favorites in the $50,000 Agua , Caliente handicap in March, has been purchased by F. H. Lee, retired Tulsa (Oka.) oil magnate, from Jack Atkins’ Pasadena stable at an unannounced price.

MOTION PICTURES Conunan s. F-x-t-r-a 1 I ■ mA ~ Sensational adven- I pmpß' ■ %t self a husband in ■ count of the KOHL- ■ 'llf Paramount’s //M LARSEN expedition* 1 Wayward Ifrrl RICHARD 'aRLEN and Pauline Frederick Dessa Byrd Organ Solo 1 IciRCLE-jp^ I See a Show and Dance Tonight for Only 65c in All! Ask for the Special “Courtesy Combination” Ticket! GET IN THE MOVIES! " Following the first show at the Indiana, the parade will form in front of the theater at 1 p. m. to march directly to the location where the final big crowd scenes in the “Our Kiddie Comedy” will be taken tomorrow! in RKO-Pathe’s pulsing drama of the primitive Added Screen Hits I % PRESTIGE I CALLOWAY gj Brilliant Cast Includes :./.•• KB and His Hot Band in Adolphe Menjou “Minnie the Moocher r _ ” a Song Cartoon Melvyn Douglas ||gH Jnhnny Burke C omed y B Guy Bates Post LESTER HUFF % , iWiy Organ Solo— 11 Ife | V 1 Wf| “Modern Melodies” I I k I J ¥a 1 kF a i Kiddies’ Publix Free Dance Class Baiircom Tomorrow at 10 A. M. HBB I * > % V.: tjtjjk lip fliliili Madness lurked in hii I IP /BBHji eyes... around him was 1 f the spell of mystery if he fascinated her,.. she M ■ knew a strange fate fflHMl awaited her—yet ♦ * . j she could not avoid him. Edgar Allan Poe’s Lc, Sensational Story Featuring #(Dracula Hlinself) at TODAY and All Week I :^ftP3uoj

Warner Keeps Stanford Job By United Press PALO ALTO, Cal., Feb. 12. Glenn Scobey Warner, veteran Stanford football coach, today set at rest reports that he was considering eastern offers by announcing he has agreed to remain here five years longer. The board of athletic control Is expected to offer Warner anew contract within a few* days, and he will accept, the coach said. ACES PLAY 2 TILTS EVANSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 12-Two road games face Evansville college cagers. Tonight, the Purple Aces invade Valparaiso and Saturday take on Central Normal of Danville in a return fray.

VET FABER IN FOLD Spitball Ace Signs for Nineteenth Season With Sox. By Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Urban (Red) Faber, the veteran spitball pitcher, has signed for his nineteenth con- i secutive season with the Chicago 1 White Sox. Faber is 44 years old. During his eighteen years with the Pale Hose he has participated in 591 games,; won 247 and lost 195. He is expected to be valuable this season j in coaching the White Sox rookie! moundsmen.

MOTION PICTURES I KIDDIES’ RKO FREE DANCE SCHOOL I I Every SATURDAY at 10 A. M. LOUIS STOCKMAN, Director jjj 9 \ | T!i<* “Broadway 'start! rAMES^G^ Hr Vaudeville’s Most Spectacular Act ,n * * ““ I BERNI-VICI TBADoVJ and His World Famous “ion Waikrd Away” yffijß * bob f|aE I 11—SYMPHONIC FISH&RM 1 GIRLS—I 2 “Blackfaro Fnnstrra” jmH with INEZ LA VARRE ERLEN SISTERS ANN PO FOVE —DARBY BROWN “Two Knnrkabont*” j\ I fa LESLIE and ROLLINS Jordon and Day W M E;iy K t j CRiEMtOM m fc ' X ’ : 'i3^i'' lsloUlSJosEPH Edict’s myslenjfort W f l CnMfefS mz A# Ploy pox Breathless thrills—riotous fW [iwr 1 ■. j v - ant' L' - AMUSEMENTS " ryng icu one big week LiiuLßon c,r;r, v THEATER SUNDAY CONT. PERFORMANCE—ADULTS ONLY NO RESERVED SEATS—ADMISSION 50c DRAMA IN THE NUDE FROM the DAWN of LOVE IT THRILLED CHICAGO FOR WEEKS TjF AND IT WILL THRILL AND ASTONISH YOU! NOTE—As this Picture Deals With a Delicate I *| f Theme, Children Will H Simplex Junior Projectors RCA talking equipment furnished and installed by National Theater Supply Cos,

ii: >\r. NEIeHBORHOOO -TH EATER? la

SOUTH SIDE 2203 Khclhy John Boles in "GOOD SPORT” Serial—Family Nite. NORTH' SIDE 1502 Roosevelt Aye Noah Berry in “HOMICIDE SQUAD” Serial and Part Two. ith PCg | I A#] and College John Wayne in “ARIZONA,” Comedy and Newi. Talhot 22nd Two Features Sylvia Sidney in “STREET SCENE,” and Tulane vs. S. California First Neighborhood Showing. ■■■■■■■■■ ImJUKmKSU Two Feature* “WILD WEST WHOOPEE.” and “ACROSS THE WORLD.” Cartoon—News. WEST SIDE 2 510 Robert Ceojan In “SOOKY” i

PAGE 17

I Follow the crowds to the I SHOW BOAT Best Music In Town, Always. H 9:30 till?*? ij Phone for Reservation H WAsh. 3918 I SHOW BOAT I Keystone and AUisonville Rd.

WEST SIDE VOJBBBHM w. wash. Bl]m M. i[* J|, ilB Balmont Janet Gaynor—Charles Farrell la “DELICIOUS” EAST SIDE ~ ' |f"(fVPK| 65 < E w -nUmKAJUAmI Geo. O'Brien la “RAINBOW TRAIL” ■■■■■■■■■■l 4020 E. IftJStUAJ Geo. O'Brien la “RAINBOW TRAIL” Serial. W 42 Walter Huston In “THE BCUING VOICE" Serial —Family Nit*. 31%' fc. 10th Kt. ■IUMmSU Star Cast “BEN HUR”—In Sound 1 *llO E 10th St. ■UmMUmAhmJ 790 Features “HUSBAND'S HOLIDAY'' with C. Brook Walter Hutton in “HOUSE DIVIDED'*,