Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1932 — Page 9

MAY 25, 1032.

HOOSIER COLLEGE CINDER MARKS THREATENED IN MEET

Indiana U. Choice to Regain Track Laurels Butler. De Pauw and Purdue Chief Threats to Crimson Hopes; Burns and Nelson, Bulldog Aces Out to Set New Marks in Specialties. li<j r nitcd Prrts BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 25.—Led by its great distance men, Indiana university today was a topheavy favorite to regain title honors m the Hoo .er intercollegiate track and field carnival here Saturday.

Notre Dame. 1931 title holder, will not defend * the laurels, due to a dual meet scheduled with Army more than a year ago. De Pauw, "little state’’ champion; Butler and Purdue are expected to give the HoosScrs a battle, but the well-balanced Crimson squad appears to pack too much power. Heated battles for individual honors loom in most of the events, and new records are expected in several. Seven standards tumbled in the 1931 event and that many more may be erased Saturday, with several record holders back for another chance. Bunny Burns, Butler captain, and Bert Nelson of the Bulldogs both are out to set new marks in their specialties. Burns looms as high scorer in the meet. He will attempt to lower his present 220-yard record, in addition to going after first-place laurels in the century and 440-yard dash. Nelson, who has several jumps over the 6-foot, fi-inch mark this year, will be out to crack the high jump mark. Henry Brocksmith, Indiana’s great distance star, appears a certain record smasher in the mile and two-mile event/:. He already has turned in the best time on the books in the latter event. Bryce Beecher, I. U. star, and Hollingsworth of Purdue are threats to the pole vault standard. Both have cleared over the 13-foot. 3-inch mark this year and laurels are even in their many meetings. In the broad jump, Gohl of Purdue and Crouch of Indiana will renew their duel and anew record is likely. These two events arc expected to feature the program. Sears of Purdue and Hornbostel of Indiana also are threats to the half-mile record.

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Burns

Present Indiana intercollegiate records arc: H ’h Jump- 8 feet. 5 inches. Murphy. 120-Yard Low Hurdles—it 8. Hatfield. Ir 'lOO-Yrd Dash—:o9 8. Hawes. Notre Dame _ Shot Put -46 feet. Walsh Notre Dme. Mile—4 19 8, Sf. ak. Butler. Discus—l4o feet. 1 inch. Lieb. Notre Dame. 410-Yard Dash 83. Philips. Butler. 220-Yard Dash-21 4. Burns. Butler 220-Yard Low Hurdles—24.2. BaiMe. Notre Dame Broad Jump—22 feet. 10' i Inches. Crouch Indian* .Javelin--202 feet, 7 inches. Oberst, Notre Dame Half-MLe 1 38.2 Little Notre Dame Pn> Vault -12 feet. s’ inches. Beecher. Indiana Tn Miles 5 32 8 Brocksmith. Indiana Mile Beta' 32! 9 Notre Dame (Abott, Kuhn, l.ittir Wilson> Purple Wins, Howard Shines Hop Howard's sensational pkiy brought Washington's Continentals another diamond triumph Tuesday, when the westsiders took a city series decision from Tech, 12 to 4. The Purple pastimers scored five runs in the first frame. Howard allowed Tech seven safeties and his mates made seven errors. He struck out eleven batsmen and had a perfect dnv at bat, with four hits in as many trips, including one homer. Pursell homered for Tech.

Independent, Amateur Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Tea .ns desiring the use of Pennsv park : for games to be played on Saturdays and 1 Sundays, v, rite Frank Roth. 1230 Cottage avenue, or phone Drexel 0116. The St. Fatnck team will practice this I evening and Friday at. 4 p. m. at Pennay j park. All players take notice. A catcher wants a tryout with a local , team. Weight. 165. Call Irinvington 5143. ( Baraersvllle Merchants won a hard game i from West Side Chevrolet*. 7 to 2. Wll- , son. Merchants' pitcher, allowed five hits ; and fanned ten batsmen. The winners i collected nine safeties off Rearlck. Chevle i star hurler Merchants will plav Indianapolis Rc erves at Greenhouse park next Sundav. For games with Bargersvllle. write Eddie Verlrvck. Bargersulle. Ind. Irvington Phantom*. indoor-outdoor team ins - e fast game to the Irvington Wildcats at Chrr lan park Moore. Fowler and Rowe formed the Phantom batters'. The Phantom.' challenge all city indoor ball teams Write Spud Rowe, 533 North Bradley street. FortviUe Merchants defeated Cicero Sunday 5 to 1. It was hard-fought game. The Merchant* desire to meet the best independent clubs in the state. Indianapolis O Harn Sans p’.av at FortvUlc next ■ Sunday and a fast contest is expected. Teams Interested write Dugan Hinahaw, Form:!*. Ind. Bowes Se?l Fast will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at 444 West. Washington street, j All platers must report. Shortstop and pitcher are wanted Practice will be held at Rhodiua Thursday at 5 D. m. Indiananol.s Post Office Club wants a. game for Sundav with a last tram Call i Cherry 4301 -J and ask for Manager Lan ; ders or address Rufe Landers carriers box. main post office. The Mailmen have j won two games and lost two Muncie. j New Palestine and Plainfield take notice. I Fairmount Glass I'sm will practice today at tho plant diamond at 4 o. m i All Platers report. The club will p.ay Fcott Tturklnc Sundav at Riverside No. 3 at 3 o’clock A fast second baseman is | asked to report for practice. West Side Chevrolet* will Plav the De Mela vs at Garfield No 3 Saturday and on Sundav wilt co to Lebanon and on Monday will nlav at Douglas park, meeting j Manager Phillips Kentucky Avenue Cuts The Cub* have won their last six road , games. The Mondav tilt will be called at 2 15. Central Transfer nine will practice at Riverside No. 3 on Fridav at 5 p. m. All plater* mutt repott The Hurt [ton A. C * won their second game in as manv start* Sunday from Willow Branch Aces at the Aces’ diamond. 15 to 5. The Ruralton teem has an open : date next Sundav. CHtAP d . a ** k e 'i !?* notice Phone Cherrv 6652 and as*. lor Jimrnv. or address Jimmv Theriac. 2,19 East Washington street.

Three Events Signed on Friday Mat Bill

Signing of an opponent for Howard Judah, lanky local middleweight. in a preliminary bout will complete Friday night's Armory grappling card. Merle Dolby. Columbus 156-pound speed merchant, and Buck Lipscomb will tangle in the two falls out of three main event. Stanley West, clever Texan, will appear in the semi-windup, his opposition being furnished by an old favorite. Harry tSpeedy* Schaefer of East St. Louis. In the top prelim Lee Umbles, Negro middleweight, faces Dale Haddock of Terre Haute. yank golfer advances Bn United Bern GLTuLANE, Scotland. May 25. David Martin of California advanced to the third round of the British amateur golf championship today by a victory’. 2 to 1. over the veteran player-writer. Bernard Darwin. of Woking.

,tu.-n ooi. MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS All $5.00 From M. *l*. fit WOOLENS LEON JJKK 131 E. NEW YORK NT.

L /y)

Joe Small is busy around South Grove these days. Joe is chairman of the committee that will stage the "million-dollar” tournament next Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The tournament is planned especially to bring greater mental relaxation to the golfer who plays the municipal links, refrains from betting, makes a ball do a round more than it formerly did. and other things n line with depression conditions. n n n Each plaver who enters will by given 55,n00 dollars In cash (stage currency) bv Fred Mitchell who will forget club fixing for three dav* and take anew lease on life, that of a banker. The plaeer who has the most monev at the end of eirhteen holes, whether he plavs Saturday. Sunday or Monday will win a special prire. Others will draw for prises bv lot. The South Grove boys urge you to put aside your worries for a few days, come on out and enter. Crganixe vour own foursome and make merry. a a a In these kind of tournaments they bet on anything, the distance of drives, whether it will be a slice or a hook, putts, most strokes and such. The course will receive some of its best treatment because anv player caught not replacing a divot is fined *2OO by each member of his foursome. It will cost *2OO to each member of the foursome to explode verbal wrath on a caddy. It will cost SIOO for every shot into the rough and SIOO for a loss of temper. Any one playing into the wrong fairway loses *2OO and S3OO for loss of balL The fellow who can't pick up his wooden tee In thirty seconds loses 100 bucks, and the fellow who misses the ball entirely is out SSOO. There will be a loss of SIOO for shooting into a trap, but there also will be some rewards for good shots. Baa THE player closest the pin on greens No. 5 and No. 11 gets S2OO from each member of his foursome. Birdies arc worth SIOO and Eagles S3OO. Pincers can-ht “stealing mnnev at the point of a gun" will be disaualified. If not caught he ran keep It. The fellow who use* sand tees loses 5200 on first offense and his entire capita! on the srrortl offense. For third offense he wilt be put off tho course for commercial dishonesty and att*mpted sharp practire. a a a It Is annuallv a riot of fun for the South Grove members and thev expect the usual ble-iurnoui. Ot course it will be stage monev. but it is fun lo lose stage monev in a depression. a a a Louis Bola, assistant to Neal Mclntvre at Highland, was down nfar the first tee hitting a few practice drives with Bill Van Landincham looking on. This Bola chap certainly puts a world of power back of his tee shots and that afternoon was no exception And does he control them? Just ask Billy van. Billy was trying to test Louie's control He called for slight hooks, tb n Just a blt sllfe occasionally. When he one straight down between • ..e two little trees, which set about six * P . sr . t ' wl L* m - * enl lhe S‘ l? a percha straight as a dye. aatt The thing that amused u*. however, was the statement of Bola that he was tired. He said lots of these golfers go out and play 36 and 51 hole* a day. but Sf they went around and put every thing they had behind each shot. 18 or 36 holes at the most would be all they could waddle. And a few of the boys like Billy Van. Jack Tuitte, Joe Stout, who had just finished 18 holes said. "Ain't it in.” BBS Jack Tuitte still hammers right at old mm par He captured a 73 that afternoon. Jack had a tough break on the eighteenth whin he get a bad second shot with a wood, but he came righ’ back with a sweet recovery from a hanging down hill lie in the ditch. Joe Stout likewise had a good round. He certainly had a mighty second from the rough. It was a little wide, but hole high Henry Dahlman also was In the foursome and they all had a chuckle about Neal's 7 on the thirteenth. Sevens are all right if you can have 'em and still get a .0 or a 71 and that was what Neal had for the round.

FREE PONY RIDES FOR ALL THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN INDIANAPOLIS. COME DOWN ANY TIME. IndianaD ■ 1121 N. MERIDIAN ■ Riley 2321

BELIEVE IT or NOT

in ht hi h tt hi hi m H ttA .=Tr Sg. w *r si (ft fyy A-SANSKRIT POEM Wf WHICH CAN BE READ BACKWARD AND 1 Jr [J FORWARD OR FROfA TOP TO BOTTOM WELCOME C -AND ffiEAN EXACTLY THE SAME GULST yvES IN EOGEWATER, f

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 2* 13 • s |2 INDIANAPOLIS 21 12 .64. Columbus 23 16 .590 Milwaukee 1 J* -552 Kansas City 19 jj ••'l3 Toledo 12 22 .353 I.ouistille 11 71 .314 St. Paul 11 21 .314 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L Pet. New Yk. 24 9 .727 Clevel... 19 18 .513 Wash... 22 13 .629 3t. Louis 18 19 .487 Detroit. 18 15 .545 Chicago. 13 21 .382 Phlla... 18 16 .529 Boston.. 6 27 .182 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Boston. 21 12 .636 New Yk. 13 17 .433 Chicago 22 13 ,62'J Brklvn... 15 20 .429 Cmcin.. 21 18 .539 ptttsbgh. 13 18 .419 3t. Louis 17 1 8 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. Kansas City at St. Paul. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklvn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 022 001— 5 11 (1 St. Paul 020 000 022 615 0 Knott and Young: Munns and Penner. Kansas City 011 100 010— 4 13 0 Minneapolis 120 000 30x— 611 1 Osborne and Phillips, Collins; Benton. Day and Griffin. Toledo at Louisville; played in double header last Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Phiadelphia 000 000 10O— 1 3 2 New York 101 001 OOx— 3 4 2 Walberg. Bowman and Hevtng; Gomez and Dicker. Cleveland 001 500 001— 7 8 1 Chicago 001 140 50x—11 15 2 Ferrell. Connallv. Harder. Pearson and Sewell; Frasier. Thomas and Grube.

'v. 0F CIGARS in DEOUI, Smoking vWwptmfntf first X 'uohtfd fndtmidf ™f month 6 APPEARED IH RAILROAD TRAINS im 1868 LI6HTED END INSIDE THE MOUTH 1 WHITE OWL 5‘ | 14 Years 7 Cents and up, ABSOLUTELY SAME CIGAR Sweeps Country at a Nickel BETTER TOBACCO WILL TELE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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

St. Louis 110 010 020— 5 10 1 Detroit. 002 200 20x— 6 6 1 Coffman. Gray and Ferrell; Goldstein. Wyatt and Hayworth. Boston and Washington; not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 020 001 102— 6 14 3 St. Louis 103 003 10X— 8 10 1 Bush. Smith, Worneke, May and Hartnett; Johnson, Lindsey and Wilson. Brooklyn 310 000 002— 6 10 2 Boston 100 000 Oil— 3 7 2 Mungo and Lopez: Zachary and Hargrave. New York 301 000 400— 8 14 3 Philadelphia 302 202 20x—11 21 2 Mitchell, Gibson, Pannelec. Bell and Hogan; J. Elliott. Collins ar.d V. Davis. (Twelve Innings) Pittsburgh 300 000 000 002— 5 13 1 Cincinnati 021 QOO 000 GOO— 3 7 0 French. Spencer and Grace; Johnson, Frey and Lombardi.

Major Leaders

(Including Games Played May 24) LEADING BATTERS Player—Club G AB R H Pet. Foxx. Athletics 34 127 37 56 .441 Lazzeri. Yankee* 28 88 16 36 .400 P. Waner. Pirates... 31 125 22 49 .392 H*fey. Reds 28 106 21 41 .387 Critz. Gianis 30 138 20 50 .362 Dickey. Yankees 31 116 23 42 .362 HOME RUNS "oxx. Athletics... 14 rerrv. Giants.... 9 *uth. Yankees... 11 Klein. Phillies . 8 Hollins. Cards... 11 Cochrane. Athletics 8 RUNS BATTED IN Fox. Athletics.. 44 Hurst. Phillis 35 Simmons. Athlet s 37 Terry. Giants.... 34 Ruth. Yankees... 36 GUN RECORD BROKEN HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., May 25. Anew worlds record for women in trapshooting was held today by Mrs. Walter P. Andrews, Atlanta, Ga., who broke her own previous mark by scoring 195 out of 200 targets, at the annual KcntuckyTennessee championship match here. Her former mark, was 194 out of 200.

RY Rerl*t*re4 r. > I t X Psteat Offiea RIPLEY

Following is the explanations of Ripley’s "Believe It or Not" which appeared in Tuesday's Times; A Trivial Cause and a Tremendous Effect —My recent trip to Manchuria followed the Japanese and the establishment of the puppet government headed by the former boy-emperor of China. Immediate pretext for the Japanese military steps was a slightly damaged end of a rail, a broken pair of connecting fishplates, and a railroad tie, caused by an explosion on the South Manchurian railway near Mudken, Sept. 18, 1931. This trivial damage was sufficient, however, to cause Japan to wage war against three provinces of China and to bombard one of the world's greatest cities. My drawing was made when I visited the scene of the explosion and viewed the pile of evidence in April of this year. The sentence of Chinese "Bings" —An oft-heard remark is that it is difficult to see how one Chinese can understand another. As a matter of fact, they seldom are understood, even by their own neighbors. But the reasons are many, and the peculiarities of their language never could be catalogued. While I was lunching with Mr. Peck, United States vice-consul, in Nanking. China, who has been a student of the language since childhoor, he told me of the six "bings” that make a sentence, at the same time explaining that the intonation given to each word gives it an entirely different meaning. This same rule applies to countless other Chinese words, but few' of them to such a great extent. Thursday: The 8-Year-Old Mother.

Ruth Gets Number 11 Gomez, Babe Beat A’s and Tigers Take Over Third Place. By United Pren NEW YORK. May 25 Lefty Gomez fanned thirteen Athletics and allowed but three hits as the Yankees captured Tuesday's feature j tussle. 3 to 1. and dropped the American League champions to fourth place. Babe Ruth shared honors with his eleventh home run of the season in the third inning, with the , bases loaded. Babe still trails Jim- , my Foxx of the As by three, but is one game ahead of his record year. 1927. Ben Chapman's error paved the way for the only Mack tally, de- ' priving Gomez of a shutout. Wal- , berg and Bow-man held the Yanks to four safe blows. Detroit's Tigers replaced the Athletics in third place, defeated the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 5. Roy Johnson homered for the winners in the fourth with one on, and Schulte got a four-bagger for the Browns. ana A five-run rally in the seventh inning i enabled the rejuvenated Chicago White Sox , to down Cleveland's Indians. 11 to 7. for j their fourth straight triumph. We* Fer- j rell was hammered from the Cleveland slab. Tommy Thomas, who relieved Vie Frasier for the Hose, pitched effectively for the winners. Ferrell and Cissell smashed homers for Cleveland and Seeds for the Sox. a m In the National League. Pie Traynor. veteran Pittsburgh third baseman, drove in the two Waner brothers with a triple in i the twelfth inning, giving the Pirates a ; 5-tc-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The Pirates scored three runs in the first inning, but Cincinnati evened the tally with two runs in the second and one in 1 the third. Both teams then were held scoreless until Traynor s blow. a b a A home run by Hack Wilson, with two mates on bases, enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to defeat the Boston Braves. * to 3. Wilson m;,de his circuit drive in the first inning, and scored behind O'Doul snd Stripp.. Old Tom Zachary and young Van Mungo were monnd opponents, with the vounger hurler emerging victor. The Breves retained their league lead however because the second-place Chicago Cubs also were humbled. BUM The Philadelphia Phillies unleashed a savage batting attack in defeating the New York Olants. 11 to 8. They pounded five New York pitchers for twenty-one hits, including a home run bv Chuck Klein. Home runs accounted for half of the Giants' runs. Allen and Ott homered in the first inning. Ott with one on. Ott hit his second of the day in the third. u n n Rip Collins’ two home runs enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to down the Chicago Cubs. Bto fi. Collins homered In the third inning with two on, and drove out another i four-bagger In the sixth, starting a threerun rallv. Herman homered for the Cnb* lin the same frame. Gabby Hartnett smashed out three doubles and two singles in five times at hat for Chicago.

DINE AND DANCE THE MOULIN ROUGE 1210 E. 62nd St. (Entrance to Broad Ripple Park) REG. DUVALLE and His Moulin Rouge Novelty Six. Reservation WA. 2201 I'rank J. Murello. Prop.

AfW f fi HURRY! HURRY! LAST t DAYS ■PH-. His Story THE Startled .. _ _ _ the Readme *o\iTHp:z Tho Criminal'* Word for Lawyer with Zm SIDNEY FOX WARREN WILLIAM —EXTRA!— Looney Tune Cartoon Booth Tarkington’* “Hi* Honor” STARTING FRIDAY Warner BAXTER Man" 1 About Town

MOTION PICTURES

Speedway Sun. Nite, May 29th yL ■ Dance Till Dawn a Regular SI.OO Tickets I \ 69 c J Haas? Drug Stores rroof! BALLROOM I

„ AMUSEMENTS Alnaj/s Cool and | grant w! WITHERS IX PERSON with EDDIE MORAN j • r/'y 4 not SCREEN M “SCANDAL FOR SALE” I With CHARLES BICKFORD ROSE HOBART—PAT O’BRIEN 1 e " AT BILLY PERL AND HIS 1 SAT, 30-PEOPLE SHOW

IFJdibdrifl MATINEE I.• 3I|ILI Wl.. Thura., iLiniifiißf J BERKELL PLAYERS la Trrrme Molnart New Comedy Hit “THE GOOD FAERY” Sight lie. Me, Me—Mot*. Me, Me, Me Phone SI, K 77

Slaughter of Birds

At Terry Stadiam Tuesday COLUMBUS AB R H O A F Biuege. m 3 0 1 3 8 1 Crawford, lb 5 0 2 7 I 8 Lebourveau. If. * 1 I 1 1 ® Swanson, rs 5 3 2 4 0 0 Culiop, cf 1 1 1 1 0 0 Hunt, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Riggs. 3b ........... 4 0 10 10 Rcnsa. c 5 0 2 3 0 0 Whitehouae, 2b 1 0 0 1 1 o Clarke. 3b 3 0 1 33 0 Hill, p I 0 0 0 6 1, Miller, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grabowskl. O 3 1 1 0 1 0; Total* 40 5 13 24 13 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A * Goldman, a* 5 3 4 1 4 1 Fitzgerald. Is-rs ... 5 2 1 4 0 0 Wingard. lb 4 5 4 13 0 0 Sigaioos. 2b * 1 4 0 5 o Taut, rs 4 1 3 1 0 0 Purdy. If 2 1 1 0 0 0 Hale. 3b 5 1 2 33 0 Anglev. c 3 1 1 1 0 0 Riddle, c 2 0 2 3 0 0 Rosenberg, cf * 33 2 0 0 Campbell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heving, p.... 8 3 4 0 2 0 Totals .48 31 28 27 13 l Red Birds 021 100 001— 5 Indians 337 401 21X-21 Runs batted In—Sigafoos. 6: Goldman. 2: Fitzgerald. 2; Wingard. 3; Tait. 3; Rosenberg. 2; Purdy. Hale. Angley. Biuege. Lebourveau. Culiop, Riggs. Rensa. Threebase hits—Taltt. Swanson. Two-base hits j - Sigafoos. 2. Heving. Taitt. Goldman. Angle}-. Crawford Sacrifice hit—Goldman, j Double play—Clarke to Biuege to Craw- . ford. Left on bases —Columbus. 12, Indianapolis. 9 Bases on balls—Off Campbell. 2, off Heving. 2; off Grabowskl, 2. Struck out—By Campbell. 1; by Heving. 3: by Grabowskl. 1. Hit batsmen—Wingard and Hale, by Grabowskl. Winning pitcher —Heving. Losing pitcher—Hill. Hits—Off j Campbell. 3 In 1 2-3 innings; off Heving. 9 in 1 1-3 innings; off Hill. 7 In 1 1-3 in- i nine: off Miller. 4 in 2-3 Inning; off Grabowski. 17 In 6 innings. Umpires—Johnson and Pfeffer. T!rae—Two hours. STATE TITLE AT~STAKE By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 25. The state heavyweight boxing title will be at stake here Friday night when Jack Redman. South Bend, ' the champion, meets Tiger Jack Fox, Indianapolis, over the tenrcund route under the promotion of Bud Taylor. Several other bouts are on the card. BUTLER RAPS STATE By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 25.Led by Wolfe, who banged out a triple, double and two singles in six trips to the plate, Butler's Bulldogs hammered out an 11 to 8 triumph over Indiana State here on Tuesday. Sixteen hits were registered off three Sycamore hurlers. Hutsell pitched for the winners.

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E|| Meet. All These Stars JBI of Radioland IN PERSON! K I Uproarious Blackface Fun Kings of the Air H 14D00DLES0CKERS14 | With Sidney Ten Eyck—Dave Roberts ’m OLD MAN SUNSHINE <A With His Famous Toy Band ■jjjl HAL and H U SSf THE THREESOME 3 ■I MURRAY HORTON BAND I Sg&Ra /'’N. Goodrich Radio Rockets iH JTTLhI ON S l/IIG C^|IaHBOB,HOODIfIrH EATER?

NORTH SIDE mammmmmHKKM sowe nm. IMBhMHMI Doable Feature CsnaUsu Bennett in “COMMON LAW’’ Jean Harlow “THREE WISE GIRLS ’ ——r.wpj— Talbot at 22nd St hflWl+MM Family BHBPBMBMV Land! “DEVIL’S LOTTERY” iitii ICI Ao]al*s and MSsBfIAnMUBRaMihMB Ceil**# Family '.Clle —Lol, M'-ran la "MEN IN HER LIFE" SOIJTH SIDE ~~ PPWNMPWPi 22M Sbelb* At RfllaUmiM !9e to All John Gilbert la •THE BIG PARADE”

PAGE 9

Levinskv and J Baer to Meet By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.—"A prizefight—not a boxing match,’* between King Levirvsky and Max Baer, heavyweights, today was in prospect for Reno's Fourth of July celebration. The two fighters wert signed Tuesday by Leonard D. Sacks, promoter. The fight. Sacks said, will be '2O rounds or more," the numbe? of rounds will be decided aft.a he confers with Governor Fred Balzar of Nevada. Under Nevada law, fighters can go 25 rounds, step out of the ring. ar.*l come back for another 25. Baer and Levinsky fought onca before, in New York, wherp Baer won a cltfce decision in 10 rounds. HENTHORN GUN VICTOR Breaking 96 out of 100 targets, Henthorn topped the singles event in the registered shoot at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Giaham and Stevens tied for second with 94. Stratton and Mays drew in the handicap, each shattering 48 out of 50. Smith and Henthorn had 47 each. In the doubles. Miller and Smith were deadlocked with 42 out of 50 each, Dooley finishing next with 41. COLLEGE SCORES TUESDAY Butler. 11; Indiana State. 8 Central Normal. 7; Ball Btate. 3. Wisconsin. S; Notre Dame. 4.

MOTION PICTURES

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