Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1932 — Page 11

APRIL 7, 1932-

Foiir Yale Golfers Left in Portli-South Amateur Play

By United Tit*# PINEHURST, N. C . April 7. Possibility of a Yale victory loomed today as four golfers from that institution were included in the eight sulvivors starting the second round of match play in the North and South amateur golf tournament. One of the four New Haven lads was doomed to elimination before nightfall because Milton Pierpont Warner of Pine Orchard, Conn., member of the Yale team, was matched against his teammate, J. E. Parker, of Orange, N. J. Warner provided the upset of Wednesday’s first round by eliminating Chandler Harper of Virginia Beach, Va., co-medalist, 2 and 1. The other two Yale golfers are matched against outsiders. S. W. Noyes Jr. of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., captain of the Elis, plays Halbert J. Blue of Aberdeen, N. C., and Forbes K. Wilson of York Harbor, Phils Grab Scries Lead Uy United Press PHILADELPHIA. April 7.—Shibe park was the scene of another intercity game today between Phillies and Athletics. Hammering three of Connie Mack's rookies for thirteen hits, the Phillies captured Wednesday’s contest, 5 to 3. to take a two to one lead in the scries. Cain opened for the A’s and yielded three runs in four innings. Hurst slammed a homer off Bowman in the fifth and three singles accounted for another marker in thp same frame. Deshong held the Phils runless the last four frames. Benge and Elliott checked the Macks wi(h six hits.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Members of the detective force of the police department are watching Sergeant Rodockei closer than ever now, after the l ist one he put over on them when the Icuths' bowled Rodocker's "Grease rots" a special match game. After the Grease Pots" showed their wares in a < onplc of matches, the "Sleuths” figured they had the edge, and challenged. Kodocker said o. k.. and then crossed them up when it came time to play by luerting Hod Eller in his lineup. Eller then proceeded to show the boys how this bowling game should be played, crashing the maples for a 623 count that included n huge 258 game, and the "Grease Pots" won the match, 2,108 to 1.985. Miller lolled best for the "sleuths,” having a total of 544. non Johnson was the star during the .oil off of the Indianapolis League at the Pritchett alleys, the Marott ptnc-spilier hitting the maples for counts of 265. 222 and 2n4, a total of 141, to lead this team io a triple win over Hollenbeck Press. ), Pox and Rassmusscn haloed Johnson ith counts of 651 aad 606 and the Marott team totalled 3,129, with games of 1,066; 1,024. and 1,039. Darnaby rolled 632 for tlie losers. Trule Beverage slipped over an upset on the Fall City Lager boys, taking all hree games, and turning in the second high total of 3,092. Tarrant. Miller. Shaw and P. Strlebeck had counts of 666. 657. i.14 and 605 for the winers. while Eddie Schott collected a 613 coant for the losing club. Too much mahoganv was the reason \Vheeler Lunch lost three to the Liebtag Barbers, the anchor rolling a 673 for the winners, while Wimberly's 590 was the iop mark on the Wheeler ciub. West-Woodard and Hardin had counts ol 616. 610 and 607 for Gregory <te Appel, biit Fehr, Wcstover and Pritchett counted iiitp, 634 and 630 and Coca Cola won all tnree games from the Gregory quintet. The St. Philip A. C.’s triple win matured. Roth. Vollmer and Stich with ■cores of 639. 638, and 600. The Vollmer Brothers Meats were the victims of these bays. Fnderwood Transfer continued their winning ways, taking three from the Pritchett Pick Ups. Hughes and Heiss with counts of 617 and 606 offset Thompson's 627 score. Power was alone in his efforts to stop the Union Title team, and his 648 was wfisted effort as Abbott, Fulton and Mounts were hitting the maples for counts of 635, 635 and 624 for the winners. This Is the first time during the entire reason that triple wins ruled this fast loop. Acrain we find Henry Peachey showing the "boys of the Van Camp League how to get the wood, the veteran hitting for a total of 624 that included the high single name of 238. Pumpkin. Catsup and Tomato Juice won three games from Pork and Beans. Milk and Spaghetti, while Bean Hole Beans won two from Soup. Walter Hoffman just about sewed up first place in individual average of the Grotto League when he hit for 623 while Ted Arnold was getting 589. O. Kirby I'd Wednesday night's work with a 641 that included the high game of 235. Team play found Deputies taking three from Hoofs, as Revelers, Tails. Guards and imps won two from Masters, Monarchs, Fliie Devils and Fezzes. ThP only completed contest in the Rohr'tv Milk League resulted in an odd game win for Nurserv Milk from Kleen Kips. B. Roberts led this play with a 561 total. Two to one was the rule in the Mutual Milk League play, Buttermilk Whipping Cream. Nursery and Chocolate Drink taking the Milk. Buttermilk. Cream and Cdttagp Cheese boys over this route. Ed Wlschmeyer featured with a 259 game. JU Hanna rolled a 125 to lead the Uptown League bowlers In their usual pin .'pilling spree. Other 600 counts were, Mace, 628; Hartnish. 628; Hamilton. 624; Kramer. 653: Goodhue. 634: Goldsmith. fO4; Bohne, 643; Eppert, 654: Schneider. (.78; Brown, 606: Guntz, 655; Hackard, 624: Boling. 620; Roberson. 643: Spencer. 659. and Wheeler. 611, In team play, the Jljnna Register boys tossed a 3.214 series to take three from Omar Baking Company. Augusttner and Prima Beverage riso won three from Beam Recreation ,’jid Selmier Towel, as Coca Cola and Glcscn Special won two from Citv Candy and Tipton-Lytle Cigar Company. Mail Orders. Boxes and Freight Orders c-tcateri Stock Orders. Labels and Bottles three game* during the EH Lilly scries on the Fountain Square alleys. Triple wins also featured the Ladies Matinee league plav on the Uptown drives. Prima Beverage. A. S. Roue Watch, and City Candy defeating Peck Grocery, COca Cola and Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. Eva Dawson, who has been hitting the pins ala Freddie Shaw on these drives, came through with another 268 to total 634. Race Johns was next in line with a score of 616. The Beam Recreation Ladies League play also resulted in odd game wins, Teams No. 6. 1 and 5 defeating the No. 2. 4. and 3 girls. Ji 615 count by Mueller gave Mill street on odd game win over the Operators during the Indianapolis Power and Light Companv play at the Illinois allevs. Third Floor also won two from Harding street, as Fifth Floor took three from Meter Department. Indianapolis Water Comoan.v League held Its annual banquet Tuesday night at Whispering Winds. New officers were elected. Red Milhouse was named president and John Hoyt secretary. NORMAL VS. HANOVER DANVILLE, Ind., April 7.—Central Normal college baseball team Mil open the season against Hanover here today.

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Me.. No. 1 man on last year's Yale team, opposes J. B. Ryerson of Cooperstown. N. Y. In today's other match Jimmy Robbins of Merion, Pa., former member of the Princeton golf team, is paired with Dick Wilson of Southern Pines, former Georgetown university star, who defeated Harper Wednesday in their playoff of the medalist tie, 34 to 39.

Dodgers Buy George Kelly

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George Kelly

By I niled Press BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 7. Purchase of George Kelly, veteran first baseman, from Minneapolis of the American Association was announced today by Dave Driscoll, business manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Kelly, temporarily at least, will replace Del Bissonette, injured Dodger star. A pitcher, to be decided upon later, and an unannounced sum of money were given to Minneapolis for Kelly. George had been a holdout from Minneapolis. He will report Monday. Kelley has played with New York Giants, Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds.

Hockey Title Rivals Clash By United Press BOSTON, Mass., Aoril 17.—Bolstered by a one-match advantage, the Toronto Maple Leafs were 6-to--5 favorites to defeat the New York Rangers tonight at Boston garden in their second game of the Stanley cup series. In view of Toronto's 6 to 4 victory in New York Tuesday night, the odds were unexpectedly close. Some 16.000 spectators are expected to jam every available seat in the garden, a record hockey crowd for Boston. The Bostonians are being treated to this “world series” contest because a circus moved into the New York garden.

Net Queen to Invade Europe I* {/ 1 hi ted Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. Helen Wills Moody, American tennis queen, will campaign in France and Great Britain this spring in quest of titles lost during a year's retirement, she said today. Mrs. Moody will sail from New York on the Acquitania April 27 to compete at Autueil, France, and Wimbledon, England. Cilly Aussen, who won the title Mrs. Moody forfeited two years ago, will be defending champion at Autueil in June. Mrs. Moody will go to Wimbledon for the tourney starting the third week in June. CUBS STOP PIRATES Hi) Times Special DALLAS, Tex., April 7.—An eight-run assault on Steven Swetonic in tire sixth and seventh innings gave the Chicago Cubs an 8-to-7 eight-inning triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates here Wednesday. Fielding mistakes and erratic pitching by Guy Bush gave the Pirates a five-run lead. Glenn Spencer blanking the Bruins for five frames. Warneke checked the Bucs in the closing stanzas. GEISEL AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 7. Coach Everett Dean of the Indiana university baseball team today announced that Harry Geisel of Indianapolis, had accepted the invitation extended Mm to stop over in Bloomington *nd umpire the Big Ten diamond opener against Northwester this Saturday. Geisel is on the American League staff.

AMUSEMENTS l '. | jh ; r*TnFWTHI A rTTTTn Starting \ to Her Boss — I and made him like it _ •.•■kfinJN 9m I and her! tt OitWß ABSt A^mW .1 love the way she does |SBe E** MARSH \ and WARREN WILLIAMS )a vs m \ ’'"W Today and Tomorrow! V H “ m Victor McLaglen ' x ' AjJm of "What Price Glory’’ Fame M l With CHARLES JUDELS v \ -9$ V lx PERSON ft' Jk and 4)tlier KKO Attraction* ; I‘ius a Romantic Comedy Drama BLjU “DEVIL’S LOTTERY *’ With KLISSA I.AMII and K ■ MOTOR McLAt.LEN M K&;' f —AlsO—\ Extra—Tonight at 8:00 A Corking Stage!. M e* the INDIANAPOI.IS if I’ll fr Show. Big AcU.\ “ASKBAU. TEAM— who fig No Advance in Prices \ ** “ W LzJmjL&fMjk'i: 114 :>•! 11 'f.t.lLM

LION’S ATTACK ‘FORGIVEN’ BY CLYDE BEATTY Chewed Tamer, Undaunted by Peru Injuries, Back With Act for Opening. BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 7.—“ He’s down helping ’em unload his cats right now,” the guy in the green sweater said, “but maybe he’ll find time to talk to you.” Threading his way through midgets, tight-wire walkers, pumas, leopards, elephants, guys-who-get-shot-out-of-cannons, howling monkeys and the other thousand and one folks and critters which go to make up Ringling which will open in Madison ‘Square Garden Friday, your correspondent went in search of Clyde Beatty, the lion tamer. He’s the bird, you know, who strolls into a roomful of lions and tigers armed with nothing more substantial than a buggy whip, locks the door, and then proceeds to call the babies names, slap ’em in the face with a bridge chair, and otherwise behave in a manner calculated to make the beasties yearn to cut themselves a piece of Beatty. Tamer Twirls a Cane It’s a good thing somebody pointed the man out to me, for I’d never have picked him for a dare-devil. He looks about as much like a lion tamer as does Ghandi. Young, slight, dressed in the height of fashion, he was twirling a cane and, occasionally, flicking a speck of dust off his pearl gray spats when I arrived. The cane, I later learned, was the last remaining bit of evidence of his injury in Peru, lnd„ three months ago, when one of his lions used his right leg for an appetizer. "How,’’ the correspondent asked, does it feel to have a lion chew on you?” What did you think about while this lion hunted around for some w'hite meat, so to speak?” “Well,” Beatty replied, “lying on your back with a 700-pound lion sitting on your chest isn’t the ideal spot for serious thinking. But I guess I thought something, at that. He Has Forgiven Nero “Soon as he started for my throat I grabbed him by the nose and pushed back his head. Soon as I did this he grabbed a leg and started gnawing. “I must not be very good eating for he let loose after a couple of healthy bites, and walked away.” Was there any one of the thirty lions he used in his act tame? Tame enough to lead around like a dog? "Yeh, Nero’s pretty gentle. He tags around at my heels like a and does a bout what I tell him to.” Did he keep the lion that attacked him in his act? Ner ° was the one that bit me. He just forgot himself for . a r> moment ' 1 ve for given him. “Besides, Nero saved my life in Kokomo ilnd.), two years ago. a Pol ‘ nced 011 me and was just w? ?° Wn t 0 the task of making "bbon out of me when Nero jumped on him and beat him up. Os course. Nero probably did it of , hatred tor tigers in general, and not because of any love for me But a man can’t help but be grateful fo r having a tiger taken off him no matter what the motive of the tiger-taker-off be.” I asked Beatty how, when there were twenty-five or more cats in the cage, he protected himself from the ones to the rear. By looking at the expression on the faces of the ones in front of me. If i see their eyes light up and a sorta of wicked smile come across their faces, I know the cats in back of me are getting ready to pounce on me. Before this can happen I turn around and bully ’em. You see, they hate me, but they re scared of me. If ever they made up their minds I was afraid of them, they’de chase me from here to Seattle.”

r DINE and DANCE to Charley De Sautelle Orchestra Every Kite Except Monday From 9 P. M. Until ? ? YANTIS - TOSTEE SHOPPE Meridian at 23rd Street

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH H APL. 11-12-13 SEATS NOW SELLING Greatodt Colored Show of All Time! A Symphony of Blue Note* and Black Rhythm Original N. Y. Cast Intact F.VES., 50c to $2.50. MAT. WED., 50c to $1.50.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HAINES IS A RADIO BROADCASTER NOW Bill's Latest, “Are You Listening?” a Comedy Drama of the Studio, Opens at the Palace Friday. IMAGINE being a radio broadcaster but broadcasting no farther than the four walls around you! That's the position William Haines found himself in during filming of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's radio drama, “Are You Listening?” which will open Friday at Loew’s Palace. He can probably claim the record for the world's shortest broadcast. A complete radio station, replica of a large national broadcasting plant in New York, was constructed on a sound stage, with professional radio experts aiding studio technicians in operating microphones, sound effects, amplifiers and crystal wave-length controls.

But the walls of the sound stage were so “grounded” that no emanation went outside. The results of the broadcast were recorded by studio microphones and filmed by studio cameras but not a kilocycle’ escaped. The film company did not want to interfere vuth regular programs of the Los Angeles radio stations, which, of course, errant ether waves would have done. “Are You Listening?” is believed to be the first screen drama to deal exclusively with radio entertainers and their lives both in the broadcasting studio and at home. The story centers on a continuity writer who is unhappily married but whose shrewish wife refuses to grant him a divorce so that he may marry the radio singer whom he loves. The situation brings about a highly dramatic conflict in which the writer is eventually accused of the murder of his wife and is forced to hide from the police. Two minor romances are involved in the threads of the main narrative. Haines as the continuity writer plays his first serious role in this picture, and the cast also includes Madge Evans, who recently scored in “Lovers Courageous”; Anita Page, Karen Morley, Neil Hamilton, Wallace Ford, Jean Hersholt and Joan Marsh. nan BAXTER MOVIE TO OPEN FRIDAY “Amateur Daddy,” Fox romantic drama coming to the Apollo, Friday, with Warner Baxter in the leading role, is the fifty-fifth picture that John Blystone has directed under the Fox: banner. This is a record and one that is apt to stand for some time to come. The film was adapted for the screen from the novel, “Scotch Valley,” written by Mildred Cram, and concerns a confirmed bachelor, a construction engineer by profession, who upon the death of his best friend, in an accident he is partly responsible for, takes it upon himself to care for the orphaned family. Instead of watching over one orphan as he did in “Daddy Long Legs,” Baxter soon finds himself mothering four children. The cast which Director Blystone selected to support Baxter in the new film includes Marian Nixon in the leading feminine role, William Pawley, Rita La Roy, Joe Hachey, Joan Breslaw, Frankie Darro, and others.

COMING W NEXT SUN. ONLY^B r BEN BERNIE l AND ALL HIS LADS i Tickets Now 75c J Hk After Sat., April 9, ML TOMORROW NITE m jean goldkette’s §§ ORCHESTRA W gffl featuring bekt stock 350 Before 8:S0 f MOTION PICTURES

LAST DAY! MAURICE CHEVALIER in “One Hour With You”

KB TOMORROW—Wait’II You See Those Dancers! KhH ’HI You Hear That Jazz! And How You’ll Enjoy It! Rm The Greatest All-Colored Revue on the STAGE! RU •DD That Dark Cloud of Ginger and Joy! |\M||OBINSONi! World’s Greatest Tap Dancer in His Famous Stair Dance! maMffm Sftil IN PERSON HIKE MLUAmaI —With 25 Os America’s Foremost Colored Enter- ■ tainers Offering More Than An Hour of Mile-a- m JSms jMmg SEfr Minute Merry-Making. W* IMtUitiZ • •in ten different and diverting scenes featuring “ THE BROWN BUDDIES” ig/JftA* W Chorus of 18 II ne Tear’s Mightiest Dramatic iggyjjl Richard Piclure Hiu! hrmmm j'JIARTHELMESS jeij ’ALIAS THE ||4.f | and k DOCTOR! Ilifcdl |yj entitled I MARIAN MARSH 11/rtl

Indianapolis theaters today offer: Victor McLaglen at the Lyric, “One Hour With You” at the Indiana, "Panama Flo” at the Circle, “Hotel Continental” at the Apollo, “Saints’ Parade” at the Civic, "Tarzan, the Ape Man,” at the Palace, “It’s a Wise Child” at Keith’s, and burlesque at the Mutual. U B B Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “Ladies of the Big House” at the Emerson, ‘-Maker of Men” at the Irving, “Polly of the Circus” at the Belmont, “Cheaters at Play” at the Talbott, “Manhattan Parade” at the Hollywood, “Surrender” at the Hamilton, “The Unholy Garden” at the Stratford, “She Wanted a Millionaire” at the Rivoli, “Aloha” and “Cheaters at Play” at the Mecca, and "Taxi” at the Daisy. CHEMISTS’ SESSION SET Sixth biennial student meeting sponsored by the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society will be held Friday and Saturday at the Severin. Junior and seniors majoring in chemistry in colleges and universities of the state will attend. Dr. R. N. Harger, chairman, announces speakers will include: Edgar B. Carter. Chicago. Abbott Laboratories: William Higburg. Reillv Chemical Company, and Horace A. Shonle. Eli Lilly & Cos.. Indianapolis: Dr. Sidney J. French. Franklin college: Dr. Harry N. Holmes. Oberlin college; Dr. Thomas Midgley Jr.. Ethvl Gasoline Corporation and Charles T. Harman. Pitman-Moore Company, chairman of the Indiana section. The Lilly plant will be inspected Saturday and luncheon served in its cafeteria.

. MOTION PICTURES Jk— TOMORROW^m Hj TUNE IN YOU TUNERS-IN! 11l W§\ Learn What Goes on Behind the jin ■ill Scenes of Radioland! |M 1 ARE YOU 'll MsWM'I WILLIAM H MADGE EVANS ANITA JM PAGE - KAREN MORLEY IWW

LAST TIMES *TAD7AN TUC ADC UAH’ with JOHNNY TODAY lAH4AH lilt Art WAN WEISSMULLER

MODERN VIKING FEARED LOST IN ALASKA WATERS Only Skipper in North to Brave Winter Perils 19 Days Overdue. BY VTCTORIS GARDENER United Press Stall Correspondent DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, April 7.—For nineteen days full-bearded Captain Andrew Nelson and his sturdy motor ship Eunice have been missing and today searchers patrolled the desolate Aleutian waters in fear the modern viking had met disaster. The sixty-foot Eunice is nineteen days overdue at Unalaska after a trip along the isolated coast from Atka. Aboard her were Captain Nelson, four members of the crew and A. H. Proctor and Antonian Bishop, passengers. Only a little forty-foot motor boat engaged the search. Roy Wheeler was in command. No other boats were available, it was said, at, Unalaska. None but Captain, Nelson dared take boats to the Aleutians in winter time. For two years he had made scheduled trips between Unalaska and the lonely little communities- 800 miles away. The terrific gales and powerful tides are more of a risk than other masters care to take. With his little crew, Captain Nelson took the Eunice through the boiling seas, past erupting volcanoes that darkened the sky in that remote part of Alaska, and on to Atka. The last time, he did not return. Nineteen days the community waited, hoping the gigantic laughing man with full black beard would bring the Eunice into port. Nelson was a trader, sailor and patron of the lonely villages, bare of

‘Beer? Sure!’ 4 By Znited Press CHICAGO. April 7.—Cicero’s new president, Joseph G. Cemy, whose election ended a 15-vear machine rule, is going to refurbish the suburb's good name, but that does not mean citizens of A1 Capone s “home town” can't have their beer. “We’re going to clean up Cicero's reputation," Cerny said “but Im no reformer. Cicero people want beer. There are 175 places in town that sell beer and we aren't going to bother them if they're run decently. But the hoodlums and gangsters are going to be run out.”

trees and swept by gales, that dot the Aleutians. v He risked hidden reefs, blizzards and hurricanes for the rich prize of cross, red and blue foxes to be transported. He was mailman and groceryman, and personal messenger to the whole 800 miles of islands. “Mahatma” is not Gandhi's real name. It is a religious title meaning “great soul.” His real name is Mahandras.

jf pier and romances sweeter. j . f With the Daddy of ‘‘Daddy Long Legs” as its star! -3 WARNER BAXTER (i 7 Amateur JIBmL Daddy ifW with * JyW, - MARIAN c — l " abalia Peggy Shannon

V., 1 .- ~m . ,*.*•’ .* • 1 1:55 Newsreel 9:37 Cartoon ’ * I 8:05 Comedy 9:14 Organ Solo *.-'1 "fan.m.i FI." ;tt !• th IIf'MIOH'L

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NORTH SIDE I* I XMjTliy'B Familv Site wUWMmMI Double Feature “CHEATERS AT PLAY”— I “ALOHA” ■■■■■■■HpVHl 19 th |*l j gfll | SLIj g| and PflHiliHMMHl College Fay Wray in “UNHOLY GARDEN” Comedy-News Talbot at 22nd St. Meighsn in “CHEATERS AT PLAY” WEST SIDE ,M 0 w M,eh * Bt - James Cagney In “TAXI” HHBpHHBBpPPH w. Wash. A Belmont ■HJ ■ ' fat ’h A Marion Davlea R Ills atU Clark Gable In “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS”

UNIONS INDORSE JOB INSURANCE Cleveland Federation First Jo Reject A. F. L. Policy. By United Press CLEVELAND. April 7.—More than 60.000 trade unionists, comprising the Cleveland Federation of Labor, united in a resolution today, favoring unemployment insurance as a necessary and fair means of aiding the jobless. The federation adopted the resolution unanimously Wednesday night, thus divorcing itself from a constitutional policy of the American Federation of Labor which at its convention in Vancouver. B. C., last year stressed its opposition to job insurance. The Cleveland group was believed to be the first large labor unit in the United States to sponsor the so-called Socialistic principle.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE jsq'"l 463o e - ioth st - RYLVIA SIDNEY In "LADIES OF THE BIG HOCS*** MHVRVm I 3155 E l nth . JOAN BENNETT In "SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIBE” ■■■■■■■■■■■l *llll St lifefQl 3lßarxain Nite-Warner ■UMMaaMMIM Baxter in ’‘SURRENDER” 15W Kooirvtlt Are. UI'iIABViIIOI Vanity Ware Nite Winnie Ligbtner in "MANHATTAN PARADE” If Ynnr Farorlte Theatre la Not Mated TELL TOUR THEATRE MANAGER * 4

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