Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1932 — Page 11

FEB. 18, 19321

BUTLER SEEKS SCORING PUNCH FOR NOTRE DAME BATTLE

Light Drill Ends Work Bulldogs Perfect Defense to Halt Fast-Stepping Irish Five. Butler university’s basketball squad will taper off with a light workout today for the great Notre Dame aggregation which invades the fleldhouse Friday night, backed by twelve straight victories. Coach Tony Hinkle sent the Bulldogs through a hard offensive drill Wednesday in an effort to revive the scoring punch which has beer, missing for several weeks. Satisfied that the defense, with Tackett at the helm, can check the Irish sharpshooters, the Blue mentor concentrated hi3 attention on the offensive plays which will be employed against Keogan’s men. Davis and Miller were used at forwards, with Proffitt, Chadd and Tackett completing the lineup. An uphill battle awaits the Bulldogs. The Irish have lost only two of their fifteen games this year. Included in their record are double victories over Northwestern and Pittsburgh. Last year, they split their two-game series with the Hinklemen. Both teams have established enviable records this season against major competition. The game will mark the final home appearance for the Bulldogs, and the last chance for local fans to watch their two brilliant guards, Tackett and Chadd. Both men are three-year veterans and are well versed in combating the Irish attack. BALL DROPS CHESTERS AM Cardinal Players Score to Sink Spartan Cagers. By Timet Special MUNCIK, Ind., Feb. 18.—A wellbalanced attack, in which every pastimer scored, enabled Ball State college netters to drop Manchester, 41 to 31, here Wednesday. The victors were in front, 23 to 12, at the half. Dubois led the Spartans with seven field goals. D. Dick scored four two-pointers and five free throws to top the Cardinal scorers. M. Dick and McCammon got three field goals each, Cly two and King four.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY I,EE

FOX ROLLS UP m Larry Fox set anew season's record for the Indianapolis League bowlers to shoot at during Wednesday night’s play, having games o! 290. 203 and 284 for a total of 777. His first game consisted of a spere ■tart and eleven strikes in a row, and the 284 was a possible 300. until the eleventh ball, this shot not coming i.p, leaving the 2-4-5 which he missed. Dan Abbott and Jess Pritchett also went over the 700 mark, having totals of 713 and 702. Players to reach the 000 mark wate: Vollmer. 657: Barrett. 623; Tegeler, 60S; Coblers. 626: Helss. 624; Smith. 614; Mvets. 648: Haagsma. 607; P. Striebeck. 603; Coval. 601; Gillette. 632: Remhardt. 622: Hardin. 620; Fehr. 614; Carmin. 636; Hornbeck. 028. and Hueber. 612. Team play found the Coca-Cola bovs rolling for a total of 3.156 with games of 1.101. 1.082 and 973 to take three irom Fall Cltv Lager. Union Title. St. Philip A C.. Marott Shoe Shop and Underwood Transfer also won three from Liebtag Barbers. Wheeler Lunch. Vollmer Bros, bird Trule. as Pritchett Pickups and Hollenbeck Press connected for the odd game from Oeftering-Litzelman Coal and Gregory and Appel. Jess Pritchett’s 702 was his third consecutive 700 count. 701 falling for him in the cltv meet singles event Sunday. 715 in Inc Optimist League Tuesday and 707 Wednesday night. Several years ago a 700 cjunt was a rare feat, but a bowler must hit them regularly now. or be an also ran. Five local women teams, the Glesen Product, present state champs. Bowes Seal Fast. Cltv Champs. Marott Shoe 3hop. West Bide Furniture and Roepke Floral will i.ave for South Bend Saturday to roll ir- the ■women's Central States meet. The iocul girls have high hopes of returning with the medals as they bring this meet to a close. Scoring to date has been far below the usual counts for this tournament. Printcraft bowlers headed for Columbus. 0.. todav to roll in the annuual Tri-State ■meet over the week-ena. With bowlers like Fehr. Carmin. Schlelmer. E. Strcibeck Hornberger, Meyer. Fahrbach, Chrvst and Colvin competing from this cltv. Indianapolis teams should take good care of themselves in the attractive prize list. The Lion Club bowlers appear to be heading for the pennant in the Interc'.ub League, their latest feat being a triple win over the strong Lone Star bovs. Exchange Unity and Universal Whites also won three games from A. B. C. Pygmies and Universal Reds, while Mutual Insurance and the Optimist Club lost the odd game to Exchange Service and Mutual Underwriters. Wednesday Cage Scores STATE SCHOOLS Ball State. 41; Manchester. 31. Indiana Central. 44: N. A. G. U., 22. Earlham. 19: Davton U.. 18. St. Viator. 27; Valparaiso. 15. OTHER SCHOOLS Columbia. 48: Yale. 23. Princeton. 38: Pennsylvania. 20. Navv. 46; Swarthraore. 25. Army. 46: Penn State. 39. Rutgers. 22; Lafayette. 20. Williams. 34: Mass. State. 16. St. Lawrence. 30; Syracuse 24. Brooklyn College. 43: Maxwell Teachers. 20. West Virginia. 25: Carnegie Tech. 21. Illinois Weslevan. 37: Bradley Tech. 30. Lake Porost. 46: Milwaukee Tech. 16. Omaha. 35; Hasting*. 17. De Kalb Teachers. 36: Wheaton. 25. Eastern State Normal. 39: Illinois State Normal. 36. Kentuckv Weslevan. 40; Georgetown (Kv.l. 36. Bethanv. 28: Kansas Weslevan. 16. Rice Institute. 28: Southern Methodist. 22. Denison. 40: Miami. 28. Simmons. 42: Austin. 35. Union. 54: Cathedral. 32. Michigan State. 35: Detroit. 34. Maryland. 24: St. John’s iMd.i. 20. Virginia. 29: V. M. 1.. 13. Concordia. 17: Moorhead Teachers. 12. Southwestern. 51: Union. 28. William and Marv. 41; Randolph Macon. 26. Sewanee. 55: Cumberland. 40. Richmond. 50: Emorv and Henry. 26. South Carolina. 27: Citadel. 17. Mercer. 42: Georgia Tech 33. Ohio ts.. 34: Marietta. 26. Western Reserve. 60: Oberlin. 88. Stetson. 36: Southern. 20.

AMUSEMENTS KFITM'Q MATINKK WED. IHURS SAT. BERKELL PLAYERS “THE OTHER WIFE” NISKISOc.3Sc.2Sc. Mats. 35c, 25c. Next Ww*—-JUST yg*ntp COLONIAL Today, 2:30: Tonlte, 8:15 The Hl* Hinging and Danrlng White and Tan Revue Something Entirely New in BURLESQUE THIS COUPON And One Pcld Admlaalon WILL ADMIT TWO Any Performance Friday Feb. 19

Kautsky A. C. Choice Over Bond Netters

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JOE KELLY

Kautsky A. C. today ranked as favorite to capture the city independent basketball championship. They play Bond Bread in the title tussle tonight at Pennsy gym at 9 p. m. The Bond tossers turned in one of the outstanding upsets of the tourney in the semi-finals Wednesday, defeating G. & J. Tire five, the early title choice, 21 to 18, in a brilliant battle. Kautsky advanced to the finals by dropping Eli Lilly five, 48 to 25. Joe Kelly, well-kinown guard, is one of the aces of the Kautsky snipers. In preliminary games tonight, Lilly opposes G. & J. at 8 p. m., and Vonnegut five meets Habig Indians at 7 p. m.

The high single game of 24 bv Hilgemcir gave him a 615 total, to lead the field over the three-game route. Giesen Specials scored for a three-gams total of 3,024 during the Uptown League play, but secured their pins at the wrong time, the Prima team taking them for the odd game All other contests were also decided two to one. Augustiner. Coca-Cola and Omar Baking defeating Tipton-Lvtle. Hanna Register and City Candy. No big league is complete without its 700 total, so Bentley produced a 732. Bob Wuenscn was close to the select mark, having 697 for his three games. Goodhue rolled 676; Roberson. 637: Weimer. 628: Bohne. 026; Leppert. 615; Springer. 612; Kromer. 006. and Koehler. 604. A. U. Laugtry, secretary of the American Bowling Congress, reports a total of 2.336 five-man teams. 3.591 doubles and 7.196 singles as entrants for the 1932 meet in Detroit, to roll for a prize list of $87.v00. Detroit entered a total of 1.183 teams. Tie meet opens Tuesday March 8 and closes on April 10. Mutual Milk League games resulted in a triple win for Cream Buttermilk lroin Cottage Cheese, and a two-game win for Chocolate Drink. Nursery and Buttermilk irom Whipping Cream. Milk and Cream. Littleton had a 206 count for single game honors, as Wischmeier tonpled 540 for high three-game total. Boxes and Mail Orders proved stronger than Labels and Stock Orders, during the Eli Lilly play on the Fountain Sauare drives, taking the entire series. Rush Orders and Freight Orders nosed out Castors and Bottles, for an odd game win. Roberts took all honors, with a 223 single and three-game total of 599. Two officer teams from Ft. Harrison will travel to Ft. Thomas. Ky., Saturday to roll against the Ft. Thomas officer teams, and support the local post team, who will engage Thomas in the championship match. The officer teams are: Team No. 1, Major Hazlett, Captain Johnson, Lieut. Smith. Lieutenant Robinson and Lieut. Skalandzunos: team No. 2, Major Spoon, Captain Mullett, Captain Harris. Lieut. Reid, Lieutenant Cunkle and Lieutenant Bunting. Alternates will be Captain Kennedy. Captain Holmes and Lieutenant Stephenson. But one game was rolled In the Speedway League. Speedway Lumber defeating Shell Gas, two out of three. A special match between the Bridge Department and Road Department of the State Highway, rolled on the Central alleys, resulted in a win for the Bridge team, 2,370 to 2.286. The Bridge boys won the match at the start when they took a lead of 145 pins, due mainly to a 232 by Kellam. Monday. Feb. 22, the bankers will roll their annual tournament on the Central alleys. It will be a handicap affair in doubles and singles. 400 being scratch for the doubles and 200 in the singles. Entry fee will be 81 per man In each event, this charge covering all expenses. Dr. Kemper had a series of 605 with games of 185, 213 and 207 to lead the play in the Medical Society League at the Central drives. Team play was decided two to one. Kemper. Owen and Cox defeating Pennington, Wyttenbach and Gick. Dr. Gicb finally came out of his slump In the last try, scoring 226 for high single game. The U. S. Revenue Agents League rolled their first series on the Illinois alleys. Revenue taking three games from Clerks and Field taking the rubber from Specials. The boys are all beginners In the bowling game. Moehlman showing best with a total of 502. SPANIARD CUE LEADER CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Isidro Ribas, Spain, today held a scant five-point lead over Charles C. Peterson, St. Louis, in a series for the world’s fancy shot billiard championship.

AMUSEMENTS A ▼ i _ | PTj Last Two Days *k I 1 J I 4 COUNT BERNI VICI and 12 SYWHONIC GIRLS and RKO VAUDEVILLE ■ *CICIIC AT this GKEAX SHOW THOMAS MEIGHAN and Starting CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD SATURDAY ‘° “ cbcM<;ni ** PUl '’’ 4 JB * I • k j ZBL B On the Scree* ■■■■■MBHiHMHl First Rub Universal Bit ■GSR WOMEN” [M ||T fJ -L A J with SIDNEY FOX QBQSSZaan FRANCES dee CARMEL MEYERS |TRnyyjWrin|R3fST7r!9l An ittry *t sister ItllMiißMiMilaUMfilirlll against •later la a battle es Extra SIDNEY PAGE * CO. U ’** REUNARD and HENRIE and Other Star RKO Acts

Cathedral Net Victor Local Prep Flashes Make Connersville Eleventh Victim in Row. By Timet Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 18.— Joe Dienhart's brilliant Cathedral of Indianapolis quintet turned in its eleventh consecutive triumph here Wednesday night, defeating Mose Pruitt’s Connersville Spartans, 30 to 24. With Smith setting the pace, the locals grabbed an 8 to 5 margin at the outset, but the capital city Irish rallied to step in to a 14 to 11 margin at the halfway mark. Cathedral (30). Connersville >24). FO FT PP FG FT PF Clemmns.f. 3 1 2!Cral*.f 2 3 0 EO’Cnnr.f. 3 0 OlSmith.f 4 0 0 MO’Connr.c 3 2 lDlllinghm.c 0 2 3 Ford.* 2 3 liStevens.e... 12 0 Sweeney.*. 0 0 4jSolomon.*.. 0 3 2 Markev.*.. 1 0 2:Sleet.f 0 0 4 Carson.f... O 0 OlHonkins.f.. 0 0 0 M’Klbbn.*. 0 0 0| Totals ..12 6 101 Totals ... 7 10 ~9 Referee—Hurley. Umpire—Robinson. Manual Faces Greenfield Test Manual Redskins today continued preparation for Friday’s tussle here with the Greenfield Tigers. Coach Oral Bridgeford sent his south side pastimers through a lengthy drill Wednesday and announced the Redskins in top shape Greenfield has tutned in a brilliant record this season, including a recent triumph over Connersville. MASTRO QUITS RING By United Prett CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Earl Mastro, rated by many as the outstanding featherweight boxer, has hung up the gloves and turned to the vaudeville stage. He opens in a song and dance act at Springfield, 0., with his wife as partner. The 22-year-old Chicago Italian, a master boxer, lost to Bat Battalino, the champion, in his last start last November. During his short career he defeated most of the wellknown featherweights, including Bud Taylor, Fidel La Barba and Eddie Shea. JONES BATTLES NICHOLS By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Billy Jones, Philadelphia Negro, will meet George Nichols, Buffalo southpaw, in the ten-round semi-final of the National Boxing Association’s light heavweight tournament at Chicago stadium tonight. I. A. C. IN SQUASH PLAY Indianapolis Athletic Club squash team will play a series of matches at I. A. C. courts Saturday afternoon with Dayton (O.) Racquet Club. The local team is unbeaten on the home court. Tommy Hendricks, Wilson Mothershead, Egbert Driscoll, E. E. Gates Jr., Warrick Wallace, Captain Charles Weiss and Arthur Brown Jr. are members of the team. * Basketball 112 TO 10 SCORE POSTED Like a California flood, the Calvary l) B.s submersed the University Heights Christiana Wednesday nisht in the Garfield Union Leasue. It was a touch evenin* for the scorekeepers. the count mountin* to 112 to 10. Nearly everythin* tossed by the Calvary boyg landed in the basket. Shipp re*isterln* 52 points The winners have an open date next week and challenge .Real Silk Ramblers. The Hazards have a *vm for Friday ni*ht and desire a *ame with a team -willin* to ko half on *vm expense, it is planned to play at Dearborn hotel court from 8 to 9 p. m. For Information about eame call Lincoln 1376 and ask for Martin Real Silk Bulldo* girls won three more Karnes last week, defeatin* Riverside Kiris, 17 to 10. West Side Kiris. 19 to 10. and the Jamestown boys. 29 to 26. Tonight the BulldoKS wll play the Hartford Frocks. For games write or phone Jim Bruce at Real Silk Hosiery Mills. St. Patricks will meet the fast Bell Telephone team Sunday at Pennsy *ym. In another tilt Bond Bread will tangle with the Meteors. Buddies Club defeated Indianapolis Orioles. 32 to 28, in a double overtime tilt. Zukerman and Serotie, former Manual stars, were best for Buddies, while Woods was outstanding for Orioles. Sunday, Buddies play Washington Merchants at Kirshbaum Center, one of the feature events of the Kirshbaum Carnival. The game starts at 4 p. m. For games with Buddies write A. Goldsmith, 1022 Union street, or phone Drexel 1103 about 5:30 p. m. Rex Bulldogs and Christamore Flashes played a 15-15 triple overtime tie game. For games with Bulldogs in the 14-17-year-old class, call Talbot 3889, ask for Curley. Riverside Olympics nosed out Chain Gang. 32 to 31, at Riverside gym Wednesday night. Olympic team won a doubleheader. defeating Tucker Drug five. 30 to 15, and Forrester Cubs, 27 to 21. Olympic girls trounced Kingan South Side Knights defeat'd Heath Flyers, 21 to 12, For games with Knights call Drexel 1974-M. Hardwood Kids defeated Bellaire Juniors at Riverside Olympic gym. 32 to 12. For games with Kids call Talbot 4161, ask for Goerge. Stafford Theater Hatchets lost a fast fame Tuesday to the Moravian Knights. 8 to 21. Thomas was high scorer for the Hatchets and Dyer was best for the Knights. Hatchets want games with teams having access to gyms. Call Harrison 4010-R after 5 p. m. and ask for Bob or Riley 9984, after 5 p. m. and ask for George Johnson.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

All Set

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Bert Davis WHEN Butler’s Bulldogs swing into action against Notre Dame in the first of the annual rivalry frays here Friday night, two former Tech pastimers will be at the forward assignments. Bert Davis, speedy little sharpshooter, will be on one side of the court and Ray Miller on the other. They were members of Tech team of 1927. TURNERS PLAY STRAUSS Second Tilt of Season Carded at South Side Gym Sunday. South Side Turners basketball team and Strauss Says will tangle again Sunday afternoon at Turners gymnasium iij the second game of their series. Turners have been meeting some of the fastest competition they can obtain in recent games and have developed a dangerous drive and tight defense with which they hope to upset the Clothiers. 2 More Days To See the k Finest Display of Cars Ever Shown SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS that you can*t afford to miss EducationalProfitable OPEN 10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Closes Friday, 10:30 p. m. State Fairgrounds Free transportation 7 p. m. to 0 p. m. Call lted Cab Cos.. RI. 5353 MOTION PICTURES ENGLISH THEATER I Now Showing All This Week CLARENCE All-Talking Motion Picture It Took 1,000,000 Years to Make It! RCA Talking Equipment Installed by Nat. Theater Supply Company. DOWNTOWN FAMILY" THEATERS TODAY ns. Oonhl. K'Mturf. Warner Baxter in ‘'SURRENDER” ■UiULUS F™ R*°‘ “STEPPING SISTERS” miM Two Featarea *" "LAW OF THE SEA” “HOUSE DIVIDED” Rt 8. ni. St. Nemr V.ib 9 A. M. t 11 r M. Double Featarea Boater Keaton In “SIDEWALKS OF_HFW •’OBK" lames Carney in “1"BUC ENEMY”

Frisch Is Confident Card's Second-Sacker Not Holdout; Asks for Conference. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Frankie Frisch, second baseman with the St. Louts Cardinals, is not a holdout, he said Wednesday night, denying persistent rumors of a break between him and the Cards over sal-

ary differences. The 34-year-old infielder, who was the “most valuable player” in the National League last season, returned recently from a baseball tour to Japan. He has been working out daily, preparatory to going to Bradenton, Fla., for spring training. “I’m confident things will be ironfed out all

right,” Frisch said. “I’ve always got along fine with Branch Rickey and Sam Breadon. I’ll write them a letter in a couple of days and arrange for a conference.” MANDELL IN RING AGAIN Former Lightweight Champ 'ins, Rosenbloom, Godwin Draw. By United Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 18. —MaXie Rosenbloom, recognized as world’s light heavyweight champion in some states fought a tenround non-title draw Wednesday night with Bob Godwin of Daytona Beach. Rosenbloom weighed 178; Goodwin, 175. Sammy Mandell, former lightweight champion, won an unpopular ten-round decision over Jimmy Spivey of Columbus, Ga.

MOTION PICTURES SPECIAL—TO THE LADIES! First 500 ladies attending the Indiana tomorrow after 10:45 a. m., will receive a beautiful Bxlo photograph of CLIVE BROOK! Come early! * | yy jS h I i t'!• |pP Paramount’s timely smash hit with MU" I K? 5 CLIVE BROOK ffa| * Comedy Anna May Wong ■ Sv ,S"£ ny ■ War"tr Oland—fiene Pallette U I See this great show tonight and dance afterwards for I only 65c in aH! Ask for “Courtesy Combination!” J STARTING SATURDAY—— dlS%\ ©j^^ 011 wl 1 * T 111 liBBHh ■ jHB 1 n TOD BROWNING’S AMAZING PRODUCTION—THE MOST THRILLING PICTURE EVER MADE! “macFORD bum BACLANOVA muHYAMS —r ITE> SwfßUrf by *e sfry m Sfrnn m b Tod RcW A Mtro-6*ldarjro-Ma)rr Pldira Also LAUREL and HARDY m ‘HELPMATES’

Schaeffer and Henie Favorites By United Press MONTREAL, Feb. 18.—Sonja Henie of Norway, the pert blond with the golden bob, and Karl Schaeffer of Auitria, women’s and men’s defending champions, respectively, were favorites to retain their titles in the world championship figure skating tournament which will finish here tonight. The grace and certainty with which the two champions glided through the various patterns Wednesday caused experts to believe that their point standings already were fa? above other competitors. Fourteen women and nine men from six nations are competing for the titles. Hicks Choice in Florida Event By Times Special PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 18. Helen Hicks, national women’s links champion, was favored to win the Florida women’s golf crown as semifinal play started today. Miss Hicks, who has won the title twice previously, opposed Mrs. H. C. Sterrett of Hutchinson, Kan., and Edith Quier of Reading, Pa., tourney medalist, met the well-known Maureen Orcutt in semi-final tilts today. SANDE TO MARRY By Times Special NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Earl Sande, famous jockey, and Mrs. Clarence Kummer, widow of a friend of Sande, were issued a marriage license in Long Island City Wednesday. SWIMMERS SEEK REVENGE Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team will oppose Huntington “Y” tank squad here Saturday, seeking revenge for the only setback of the season. Coach Jimmie Clark of the locals entered an eight-man team for the event?.

Frisch

Giants Want Paul Waner By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Paul Waner, star outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, may be traded to the New York Giants for three players, it was learned today. It is understood the Giants have

MOTION PICTURES S') “MURDERS IH THE ME MORGUE" of the Beauty f! Ai I \ IS jw Contest Winner f " V \ 18 9 of fame?* The / V \ | j I Zr TOO BtAtm/UL TO MABRY , J J JUST FOR COM // She Wanted fta Millionaire SPENCER UNA MERKEL SU9 TRADED LOVE FORA MILLION . TROUGH SHE KNEV IT t/AS PRICELESS. .. mki i| ) Blame per if you blame the LIKE f SPECIAL PREMIERE! JT3 TWO Shows-—ONE Price! All persons attending final showing of Nancy Carroll in “Wayward” tonight at 8 p. m. will invited to remain for the premiere of “No One Man” at 10 p. m.—without extra charge. Tonight's Complete Schedule 7:12 newsreel 8:19 “WAYWARD” EmBM W 7:22 “Bottom of the World” 9:32 organ solo ■ 7:54 cartoon comedy 9:40 Ates comedy V H 7;59 Washington film 10:00 “NO ONE MAN” !■■■■ EMI IBb Many Men—Seeking Lj One Who Would Make Her SUPREMELY Happy! . f" NO 4 kWfMUNI Paramount’s version of Rupert Hughes’ novel and Cosmopolitan Magazine serial with | CAROLE LOMBARD fl ... as daring Penelope Newbold , jfl PAUL LUKAS II EtdßßWw# Ricardo Cortez M Eliette Compton J§| I The Man and the Capital” l Celebrating the Bicentennial HU fever the Twina Shall Meet’’ resenting a tuneful new of m | m I ORGAN SOLO IDEA Id I *M aI I | entitled LJ I 1"L “Musical Clock” H

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NORTH SIDE lth Kallf'llAtjljll end ■mHMMMHbbHMB Thomas Meighan in "THE SKYLINE” Comedy and News ■■■Mipßßpß Talbot at 22nd H|Rh3LoLJUiB Geo. O'Brien in “THE RAINBOW TRAIL’* ■■■■■■■■■■■ Noble Two Features Tanl Luka* la “The Beloved Bachelor.” Mary Aster in "White Shoulders.” iHHHSin 2203 Shelby "TOw" WEST SIDE ■!■■■■■■■■ W. Wash, mad ■ •lea v TAVbB Belmont KUUkttSMaB Fredrlc March la “DR. JEKYLL, MR. HYDE” ■■■MSpBRIR *5lO W. Mich St. ULjUBmJ Fret} ie March la “DR, JEKYLL, MR. HYDE”

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offered inflelders Sam Leslie and Dddie Marshall, and outfielder Fred Leach fer the elder Waner. Leach signed his contract with the Giants, Wednesd y. JACKIE FIELDS WEDS By Times Special CHICAGO, Feb. 18Jackie Fields, world's welterweight fistic champion, was married several days ago to Miss Martha Lynn of St. Joseph, Mo., it was announced today.

EAST SIDE vO?0 E Nut* Fork UUEnUaaw Ga<7 Cooper la “HIS WOMAN’ Serial pHmMpHMMM *4 fc Wash ,1 Greta Carbo and ■"MMliiiii Bamon Navarro in “MATA HARI” MMRMH 5155 K. 10th St. IaRRkBMKSa Marian Marsh in “UNDER EIGHTEEN” MHHPHI eti b toth Ht ||^Jj^j|2UhAyT |loa, a i Meighan In “SKYLINE” Bargain Nile __ ■■■■BBaaaiaa IS*: Beosereit in. I> MI V4V/tW I] Eddie Dowling— UlmUHlaMal June Collier Is “HONEYMOON LANE” = 5501 n. H a *h. Jackie Cooper Kob’t. Coogan la “SOOKY” mbphbani~43o e. i<>th~sc“ Richard nix la I “SECRET SERVICE” 4