Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1932 — Page 13

MARCH 17,1932

K. of C. Pin Stars Roll Prominent Teams Resume Action in National Tourney. BY LEFTY LEE Play In the Knights of Columbus national bowling tournament will be resumed Friday, a squad of doubles teams from Milwaukee taking the drives at 1:30 p. m., to be followed by five-man action late Friday. Saturday and Sunday, teams from Milwaukee, Kansas City, East St. Louis, Memphis, Springfiaid, Kokomo, South Bend, Dayton and Chicago will perform and standing room only will be in style, as these squads include some of the best teams in the country. The 10:30 p. m. squad Saturday night includes the famous Barry Majors, Deßerry Insurance, Gem City Flours and Chief’s Five. There are many other star teams in the list and practically every club to take the drives is strong enough to turn in a prize-winning total. TWO MEN SQUADS —1:30 P. M (Individuals at 2:20 P. M.> M. C. Bvrne-J. J. Fischer. L. DanlclskiE Fester and .1. J. Caroenter-J. M. Carnenter. Milwaukee. FIVE MAN EVENT —10:15 P. M.— Kunsetmsnn-Esser Cos.. Betsv Ross Rreari. Rsdser-Cartoon and Schroeder Hotel. Milwaukee. SATURDAY TWO-MEN SQUADS —2:00 P. M.— Indlvidnali. at 3:00 P. M.i F ftomberger-J. Esser. F Wabi-Dr. A Kaminski. M Green-K. Carriesn. M Plal-ler-F. Mlschler. .1. Danlel-E Kulzick. J. Zaske-W. Doucette and Dr A. Stemoer-F. Hushek. Milwaukee. FIVE-MAN EVENT —4:30 P. M.— Reed for President iNo. 2i. —0:30 P. M.— P. Flannery A, Son. Broadhead Ford Dealer* and Wuller Drue Cos.. E. St. Louis Henan Shoes. Chin Barvick. Klinke Bros, and English Furniture Cos.. Memphis; Cardinal. Plnta. Santa Maria and C. & I. M. Ry.. Sorlnefleld; Da Soto No. 4. Chtcaeo: Kokomo No. 1 and Kokomo No. 2. Kokomo. —3:30 P. M.— (All Chlcaeo Teams) De Soto No. 2. De Soto No. 1. Krell Florists. Da Soto No. 3. De Soto No. 13. Even Shops. Ravenswood Laundrv No. 2. Ravenswood Laundrv No. 1, Weber Realtors. Hess Coal Cos.. Michigan Avenue Motors. De Soto No. 4. Hennenin-Shields and Damen K. of C. —0:30 P. M.— <All South Bend Teams! Columbia*, Mariners. Pirates and Ninas. Oeßarrv Insurance. Barrv Majors No. 1. Rarrv West Side No. 2. Barrv Collegiates and Barrv Indians. Chicago: Sehad’s Hardware. Gem City Flours. Western Union. Bruno's Druggist. Chief's Fivr. Premier Rubber and Dixie Subs, Dayton; Kearney Long Shots. Chicago. Phar Lap Tops Caliente Field By United Press AGUA CALIENTE, Tex., March 17.—Phar Lap, big red gelding from Australia, appeared in top form today and the odds went down that he would win the $50,000 Agua Caliente handicap Sunday, the west’s biggest race. Phar Lap worked an easy mile Wednesday in 1:45, and his trainers believe he is in the same condition which brought about many Australian victories. David J. Davis, his owner, placed $2,000 Wednesday at 3 to 1, after which Zeke Caress, betting commissioner, cut the odds to 2 to 1. DEMILSEY STOPS TWO CLARKSBURG, W. Va., March 17.—Jack Dempsey scored two oneround knockouts here Wednesdaynight stopping “Big” Ed Williams, 196, of Torrence, 0., and Freddy Taylor, 199, of Parkersville, Va.

Down the Alleys

With Heiss, Smith, Mvers and H. Kennedy hitting the Dins for counts of 665, (143. 623 and 622, the Underwood Transfer leanx rolled a total of 3.126 with high single (tame of 1,096 to take three from Kail Citv Lager during the Indianapolis League Dlnv. Cray and Hueber had counts of 648 and 630 for the losers. Coca Cola. Liebtag Barbers and Oeftering-Litzelman Coal also won three from Hollenbeck Press. Gregory and Appel and Vollmer Brothers ns Wheeler Lunch. Union Title and the Marott's won the odd game from Trule. Pritchett Pickups and St. Phillip A. C. Rassmussen led a large field of 600 totals with a score of 672. Michaelis had 650: Hornbereer. 639: Switzer. 617; Farrent. 625; Srhleimer. 609: Fehr. 606: Carmin. 620; Horn beck. 606: Pritchett. 631: Hansen. 6ao: Hunt. 632: Argus. 628: Fulton, fill: Snvder. r,04- Abbott. 661: Thompson. 648; Searborough. 603: R Fox. 636: Haagsma. 612; Schocn. 609; Johnson. 609; J. Barrett. 606. and Stich. 617. Two local police teams engaged in a Hurl on the Pritchett alleys. Sergeant Roriocker's Grease Pots handing Sergeant Dovers, Cats ar.d Does a real trimming, having 2.069 to their opponents 1.541. Rodocker inspired his team to this win with games of 161. 165 and 169. Inter Club League games resulted in a three-game win for Exchange Unity ana Lone Star over Universal Blues and Exchange Service, and an odd game victory lor Pvemles and A. B. C. Giants from the Optimists and Universal Reds. Buis led this olav with a 637. The veteran Art Pollard showed the bovs of the Van Camp some of his old time term when he crashed the maples for a total of 717. anew high three-game record lor this loop. His ball had all the old time zip and continued to mow down the ■•trikes to remind one of Pollard and the old Marlon Club alleys 3-4. Two to one was the verdict In the Eli I illy League. Freight Orders. Boxes. Stock Orders and Mail Orders defeating Labels. Rush Orders. Bales and Cartoons. Biltmeir took all high honors scoring a 221 single and 628 series. Cream won all three from Milk, while

] Wednesday Fight Results

AT OAKLAND. Cal—Tom Heeney. 311. Australia, deteatcd Hans Birkie. 199. Germany. 101. AT SEATTLE-Freddie Steele. Welter. Tacoma, drew with Lee Pace. New York. '■: Fred Lenhart. heavvweicht Tacoma. stoDoed Mike Arnold. Denver. <2l. AT SAN FRANCISCO—JImmv Hanna 187. San Francisco, drew with Denny Lenhart. 189. (10K TIGERS SIGN WIEMAN ft;/ United Press PRINCETON. N. J., March 17. Elton E. tTad) Wieman of Grand Rapids, Mich., former Michigan grid star and head coach, has been named assistant football coach at Princeton university. Wieman signed a three-year contract as aid to Fritz Crisler, former director of athletics at the University of Minnesota. Wieman served as line coach under Crisler at Minnesota during 1930 and 1931. SPITZ SETS RECORD />'!/ Time* Special HAMILTON, Ontario, March 17. —George Spitz, sensational New York U. high Jumper, bettered his own world indoor record for the fourth time here Wednesday night with a leap of 6 feet 7inches. The Jump was more than an inch short of his best leap of the season, which has been accepted official, but betters his accepted record of 6 feet 7 inches.

BELIEVE IT or NOT

WAS R,iS£N AT 5 AM EvfLßy MORN.Nu V He tas never lud a vacal/oh Ihe Viewpoint a’x W F 6/2 ' ooqoo ° PeOPLE \ \, IB!. Ki.i Fclnm i.. ' AND NOVEMBER tyi'f. y VISITED EVERy STATE IN THE UNION

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Wednesday’s Times: The United States Senator Who Was Not a Candidate for Office— In 1910 the election of the members of the United States senate was not yet vested in the people of the several states. Instead, senators were elected by state legislature for a term of six years, one third retiring every two years. In January, 1911, the newly elected legislature of Montana met and proceeded to elect a senator to succeed Senator Carter. A ballot was taken daily for sixty days during the duration of the session. Thurday,' March 2. 1911, was to be the last day of the session. The balloting having continued all day with negative result, the legislature was about to adjourn sine die, when District Judge Henry L. Myers’ name was put up at the psychological moment, and he was elected by unanimous vote of the Democratic majority. Judge Myers, who thus was elected to the United States senate while he was completely unaware that he was even a candidate, served twelve years, being re-elected for a full term in 1916 Friday: A Whole Town Consist iiig *>f Three People.

BY LEFTY LEE

Cottage Cheese. Nursery and Chocolate DrirU; had to be content with two games trom Whipping Cream. Buttermilk and Creamed Buttermilk during the Mutual Milk play on the Fountain Sauare alleys. H^S, toWl \, l^creation League play featured Herman Bohne with a three-game total of !;„• , a . u * Stemm lust missed a coveted .00 total with a score of 696'. Dawson had 618: Kromer. 646: Goodhue. 620SPencer. 601: Shaw. 659: Weimer. 618: Koehler 633: Eppert, 637; Schoch, 673; Bowen. 647: Goodwin. 602: Fitzgerald. 652; , 655 : „M>naach. 609: Wheeler. 638; 6 , 05 - , and Spotts. 644. Hanna M,5J st .l rs , trlD,e , wir > over Augustiner festi” team olav. Prima Beverage also lr X e , fl ! onl Bfam Recreation, as City £“2 d Y- Selmier Towel and Giesen Specials ASP rubber from Tioton-Lvtle Cigar Omar Baking and Coca Cola. eamp 2 f 166 rr, bbed Eva R a '\ s " n os a 700 count during the Uptoum ee u ws I mens league play, her other eames showing counts of 279 and 235 for a th ”e-f am mark of 680. Race Johns was ?irt CO n S stent . as -A t is Possible to be. and V, e , and s ,6B° count with games of fr,L 2 ", and 225 - Martha Mayer finished L nrf d r> ol \ 8 5, core °f Prima Beverage and Pecks Grocery won three games from Coca Cola and Fifty-fourth Street Merchants, while the A. S. Rowe girls won two from City Candy. .Special won three from Clerks during the Revenue Agents plav on the Illinois alleys. The second contest rolled resulted in a twe-game w'in for Review from Field. John Barrett rolled games of 206. 222 nP?tw 2 , 4 'w a l ? ta °- 65 2 in an attempt to PPA tpft Fox team in the win column, but °,iV a P>, their eve on second place and won all three games, to gain a tie *or second place with the Fox bovs. Columbia ?u ne ,?, ed thp dd Bame in their series with the Warner Brothers team. Two game wins were in order during the King Indiana Billiard League plav on the Illinois. Coffee Urns. Registers and Steam Tabes defeating Pool Tables, Billiard Tables and Show’ Cases. But two games were completed during the Indianapolis Power and Light Company plav on the Illinois drives. Fifth Floor and Commercial defeating Washington Avenue and Operator No. 1 three times

Escorted ALL-EXPENSE TOUR Over EASTER to NEW YORK CITY At Low iOrt.so Cost of OV/ Leave Friday, March 25 Return Tuesday, March 29 Includes round-trip railroad transportation, meals in dining cars, room with bath at Hotel Astor, complete sight-seeing tours. Full particulars at 112 Monument Circle I’hone. Riley 3322 and Union Station BUS FOUR ROUTE

Furniture—Rugs Draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. MKHIIiMN at makylaxd

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

ANOTHER PICTURE BOOK COMES TO LIFE Sheridan’s ‘The School for Scandal’ Has a New Meaning in the Hands of Ethel Barrymore and Players. • BY WALTER D. HICKMAN TO me, Sheridan's “The School for Scandal” always has been a picture book which must be dressed beautifully when it comes to life on the stage. I have seen high school students as well as many big names do this comedy of manners. To bring this picture book story of other days back to life it must be dressed with lavish scenery, with a modern touch of the best stagecraft 1 known at this time.

It is the production end and the great honesty Ethel Barrymore displays in playing Lady Teagle which create a picture on the s-tage that gives me satisfaction and real faith in the star system that lives on. It is the great beauty o f costume and scenery that makes this production of “The School for Scandal” what it is to-

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day on the modern stage. True, it is the guarantee of Ethel Barrymore that makes possible the continuance of that system. She has cai’ried on that guarantee of the other days which makes possible a production surrounding the star. There is nothing that is lacking that makes this story book of other days come to life again in the hands of the production end of the Barrymore show. As the scenery, the costumes, the lights and the modern treatment of staging have all given assistance to the glorification of this old comedy, it would mean nothing if it did not have the name and the services of & great star. The picture book comes to life in many scenes. Take the auction scene with its scenic background, a suggestion of the old masters. Once more take the famous screen scene with Miss Barrymore walking into the story book picture, looking like a painting. It is all in the setting and how Miss Barrymore-as Lady Teazle; Beatrice Terry as Lady Sneerwell; McKay Morris as Joseph Surface

100 r ANTI-KNOCK flj I P er Gal. Penn. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU BRYCE Gas Stations 20 W. Michigan Street Meridian at South 1225 E. Washington 1230 E. Marlowe Avenue (New York Street)

RY Rerlstered C. 8. I 9 X Patent Offlea RIPLEY

(and Morris is not unknown in this comedy in the stock days of Stuart Walker); Charles H. Croker-King as Sir Peter Teazle; Harry Plimmer as Sir Oliver Surface; A. G. Andrews as Moses; Walter Gilbert as Charles Surface and others accomplish the magic of recreation. Many of the creaks and the waits have been taken out of this comedy. But watch the lovely stage picture that Ethel Barrymore makes at all times when she is on the stage. Here is really a beautiful buy in what is right. At English’s this afternoon and night. Other theaters today offer: Judith Lowry in “The Sacred Flame,” at the Civic; “The Expert,” at the Lyric; “The Ninth Guest,” at Keith’s; “Dancers in the Dark,” at the Circle; "Broken Lullaby,” at the Indiana; “Business and Pleasure,” at the Apollo; “Sky Devils,” at the Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual. nun Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “Rebound,” at the Mecca; "Murder at Midnight,” at the Belmont; “Ladies of the B.g House,” at the Hollywood and Garfield;” “Peach O’ Reno,” at the Daisy; “Street Scene,” at the Stratford; •Branded,” at the Irving; “Delicious,” at the Emerson, and “Platinum Blond,” at the Hamilton.

Ethel Barrymore

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SLUMP SHOWN IN INCOME TAX Returns Are 20 Per Cent Fewer Than in 1931. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 17.—Preliminary checks by the internal revenue bureau today indicated that income tax returns this year were about 20 per cent fewer than in 1931. Last year 2,500,000 returns were filed, whereas apparently less than 2,000.000 were filed up to midnight Tuesday. Collections for the first quarter will fall far short of the $335,000,000 paid in the corresponding period last year, it was believed. Tabulations of returns are expected to be announced today, with daily reports continuing a week or so until all the first quarterly payments are in. These figures, however, will also include some back payments and some for the entire year. Estimates placed the total for the first quarter between $150,000,000 and $175,000,000. Taxes paid for March through the 14th totaled $32,052,618, compared with $45,024,542 the first two weeks of March, 1931. Bakery Driver Robbed of sls Bandits who robbed Fred Sawyer of 1227 Hanna avenue, driver of a bakery wagon, of sls at Eleventh street and Cornell avenue, Wednesday afternoon, are sought by police today.

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THEY TELL ME

BY BEN STERN. WHEN the germ of political office gets into a fellow’s system, it evidently just can’t be eliminated. For instance, at Terre Haute, is Noble Johnson, who started holding office in 1917 and feels as strange as a fish out of water be- ; cause of his forced retirement in 1930. Voters of the old Fifth district did the forcing at the polls in the congressional election of 1930, when they gave a Democrat, Courtland C. Gillen, of Greencastle, a majority of 2,436. During the interim, the 1931 legislature gerrymandered the district and included part of the old Ninth to make the new Sixth. This put Fred Purnell, Republican, veteran of eight congresses, in the new district and dampened hopes that Johnson had nourished of obtaining the Republican nomination without opposition. Feeling that because Vigo county is the largest in the alignment he has a good start, Johnson has become a candidate for the nomination against Purnell. But Noble forgets one thing—the greater part of the district is composed of agricultural counties and j Purnell has been playing that racket for years—and also that the Republicans down in Vigo are sore at him. They are angry because * they claim that he passed thp buck on appointing anew postmaster to the two senators, hoping thus to avoid factional strife. The contrary oc--1 curred. Bitter enmities were en-

gendered because of the fight for the job and Johnson is the scapegoat. The Fourth Is a different story. When the legislature put the almost eternally Democratic Wells and Adams counties into the new district, and gave that party a fighting chance, it opened the door to long-cherished congressional ambitions. Seven have announced for the nomination. Here's how they stack up: James D. Adams, Columbia City publisher and old Twelfth chairman, said to be backed by the Peters group and to have the best chance of copping the nomination, says he will abide by the national platform declaration. Harvey W. Morley, Angola publisher. former Steuben county chairman, backed by Lew Ellingham, at al., state auto license distributor, whose son is state policeman, thus showing a Mayr hook-up, says that he is for a referendum and modification. J. I. Farley of Subyrn, 1930 run-ner-up for the nomination, has announced for repeal or modification of the Volstead act. T. P. Riddle of Ray, 1930 nominee, who evidently wasn't heavy enough to beat the weak Republican incumbent, David Hogg of Ft. Wayne, wants repeal. Alfred I. Farrar of Geneva does not look so strong as a candidate and is the only “dry.” Glenn Smiley of Ft. Wayne, attorney, wants some banking reforms, calls prohibition an octopus,

PAGE 13

and seeks referendum by the people or the legislature. Thurman A. Gottschalk of Berne, state senator and budget committee member, also is against continuance of prohibition. Looks like a pretty strong field and the old clocker hasn't got a three-star special—But how about Hennessey?

25ilu

io. ROUND TRIP BUS FARES

Go Any Day— V Return in 60 Days Extraordinary new rates’ Round trip fare is double the one- war qßjk fare less 25 per cent. Go soon! W 9 NEW ROUND TRIP FARES JM NEW YORK .. . *27.00 B ST. LOUIS 7.50 H PHILADELPHIA. . 24.00 WASHINGTON . . 22.50 M CLEVELAND 12.00 PITTSBURGH . . . 12.00 COLUMBUS, Round Trip . 56.75 I LOS ANGELES, One Way .41.00 99 Lowttt fares ta hundreds of other cities! smS All Tropic-Aire heated through ex- fl| press buses. Write today or phone KM RILEY 9666. Bv GREAT EASTERN TERMT, 1 iow.Wjshinoton