Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1932 — Page 11

.TtTNE 2, 1922

Badgers to Slash Card Eight Minor Sports May Be Dropped for Year at Wisconsin. By United Press MADISON. Wi*., June 2—Bight minor sports, including crew, will be dropped for one year by the University of Wisconsin if the board of regents which meets June 18 approves the recommendation of the new Badger athletic board. Other sports which would be suspended are cross-country, hockey, golf, gymnastics, swimming, wrestling and tennis. The budgets for the four major sports, football, baseball, basketball and track, were cut to entail savings of $51,000. The football coaching staff, headed by Dr. Clarence Spears, will be made up of only five men, in comparison to seven full-time coaches and five part-time assistants in past years.

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THE first of a series of golf tournaments at Willowbrook short course was held by the St. Joan of Arc women's golf club this week. Fifty of the sixty-five members of the club took part in the play, and eleven were returned winners of golf balls as prizes. It wax a blind par event. a a a Srorev between V> and *0 wrro placed in a hat and drawn and blind par of S7 waa thua established When the cards were tallied It was found that Mrs. George, aehmutte. Jr., was holder of the exact score Five plavers tied for second, each missing blind par bv one stroke. Mrs. W. L. Snodgrass and Mrs. J W Hannon each had 5* while Mrs. Oeorge Stelnmeti. Mrs. George Evard and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick each scored 56 s. Other prize winners were Mrs E J Kearns and Mrs William Jones with 55 each, Mrs. Leo McNamara with 59 and Miss Marian Hobart and Mrs. Edith Wlntrode with 54 each. a a a The women made arranrementa with Ritlv More, pro at Willowbrook. to atare several more event* this aeaaon. When th new nine-hole course is completed some of the late season tournaments will be held over that course, Moore announced. The next event will be a thlrtv-aix-hole medal arore affair. The first eighteen hole* will he plaved on June il and the second eighteen hole* on June Jt. mam Another thlrtv-aix-hole medal score tournament will be held In July with eighteen holes of plav on each of July 12 and 1# In this event handicaps will he allowed. They will be computed lrnm ihe scores made In the June thirtv-six-hole event. A soeclal obstacle tournament will be held on July 26. and the windup will take place in August when the club championship will be held on T lesdavs. Aug. 16 23 and 30. a a a IT was stage money, but Edwin Dorsctt had “twenty grand as his earnings on the links in the annual “million dollar tournament” at South Grove over the last week-end, auditors announced today. Charles Brockman, who had low gross score of the day, a 78, came in second to Dorsett in earnings .and George Bradford third. a a a The 500-mile race over, the nine holes at Speedway course located inside the brick oval have been reopened to the public. The inside nine was closed a few davs before the race on account of the elimination time trials and on race day the entire course was closed. While the inside nine was closed, plav was held over the nine holes located east of the track fence and many plavers got in double time over that stretch. The short holes afforded more opportunities for birdies than the usual eighteen holes and the creek, which Is always a bugaboo to P.-redwav plavers. offered twice as much fun during those rounds. a a a Public links plavers are forgeetinc that next Sundav, June 5. I* the deadline for entrlea In the national and city public llnka tournaments. Plavers who hope to make the six-man team that will represent Indianapolis in the national tournament at Louisvlte, Julv 19-23. or who wish lo plav in the citv tournament with many prize* at atake for both low grosa and net scores, should realize the rule is Iron rlad and demand* that all entrlea must be in bv June 5. See the professional at tear roursc immediately. He has entry blanks. a a a THE great thing about playing in this public links tournament is that many benefits are gained. The entry fee is only $1.50. This really is not an entry fee at all, because every entrant Is exempt from green lees for the three days of play at South Grove, Riverside and Pleasant Run. wherp the tournaments will be held. The park board has waived the fee. a a a Every dollar of the entry fee* wilt into the publir link* fund to defray the expense* of the Indianapolis learn lo Louisville. Certainly all Indianapolis golf player* want to help in this venture and to insure Indianapolis having a strong entry at Louisville. a a a The qualifying test will be fifty-four holes eighteen *! each of the courv* named abote The six plavers tth the lowest scores in the ftfty-four-hole test will represent the citv in the natiu al plav. The sixteen players with the lowest scores will form the championship bracket for match plav to determine the city public link; champion. a a a Matches will be held at Sarah Shank, South Grove. Riverside and Pleasant Run. o it is possible some olavers wtll play everal rounds of golf for the 11.50. Kenneth Loucks. secretary of the Indianapolis Public Links Golf Association, called today to send a message to the public links plavers of the citv. Loucks says their rntry is cot onlv solicited and desired, but i-egeed. So get your entry in at once. MAIER ILL. LOSES ffy Unite 4 Press MILWAUKEE. June 2.—Billy Jones. Philadelphia light heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Dave Maier, M'.’waukee. in the sixth rv'und of a scheduled tenround fight here Wednesday night. Maier had the advantage up to the fifth round. In the next round he pleaded illness and left the ring.

COMING to MUTUAL THEATER June 6 to 1 2th THE CINDERELLA GIRL PEACHES BROWNING IN PERSON Still MRS. DADDY BROWNING For Reservation*. Riley 9794

Buzz Cracks Four Homers

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Bunt Arlett Fy f nitrd Press T> EADING, Pa , June 2.—Buzz Arlett. home run king of the International League, had a field day with the war flub Wednesday when he drove out four circuit clouts in the contest between his Baltimore Orioles and the Reading Keys. Baltimore won. 14 to 13. Records show that the feat has not been accomplished in either the American or National League since 1896. Pete Schneider hit five in one game for Vernon, in the Coast League, at Salt Lake City, May 11, 1923. In 1894, Robert Lowe of the Boston Nationals hit four homers during one game. In 1896. Ed Delehanty of the Philadelphia Nationals did likewise. Arlett leads his league this season with twenty homers.

Starting SATURDAY * i 4 “The Crooning Blackbird" Herself Direct from Famous Harlem "Cotton Club” f/' v■ “WHILE PARIS SLEEPS” UU 1 % & with VICTOR Moliitll.Rff and HKLKN MACK |S | BILLY PURL REVUE of 30 | 3 HURRY! I IV4 ho J r. of real , fu " and ,rol ‘° S 44 I AST I Other KKO Star Acta-and > U TWO 1 “COHENS and KELLYS IN *q Vaic I HOLLYWOOD,” A riot of laits tvith if/J gl

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NORTH SIDE Talbot at ~0l MHHHHHI John Writnsllfr "TARZAN THE APE MAN” >•** jvl § afll ■ J#l !■ ■HHMABMU Collar Gloria >waa<a*. Mrlrri Doualaa •TONIGHT OR NEVER” ifimi rtnablr Trilnrr llckari Dix in ‘ LOST SQt ADKON*’ J “THIS IS THE NIGHT" r

Hartz Gives Arnold Car Harry Hartz, owner of the car which Billy Arnold drove to victory In the 1930 500-mile race and crashed in during the 1931 race, and again in 1932, today presented the automobile to Arnold as a postrace gift. Arnold will repair the car and campaign it. A committee composed of Robert B. Gable, representing Harry Hartz, and Colonel William G. Wall, representing the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, examined the deed of gift of the famous Wheeler Schebler trophy decided It should become the property of Harry Hartz, entrant of the car which has been In the lead of the Indianapolis 500mile race at the 400-mile point for the last three years. Hartz is retiring from racing.

Twenty-Nine Awarded Varsity Letters at Butler U. Banquet

Twenty-nine Butler U. athletes were honored Wednesday with varsity letters for 1932 spring sports activities. The awards were announced at. the “B” mens banquet. Paul 'Tony) Hinkle, Bulldog athletic director, served as toastmaster at the banquet, and announced the dinner would be an annual event. Wednesday's speakers *-ere Wally Middlesworth. city recreation director; Henry Goett, Marshall Tackett. Arch Hall. Glenn Cruse and Earl Bonham. Letters were awarded as follows: TRACK Raymond Burns, Webster City. la ; John Alien. Westfield; Bert Nelson. Chicago; Paul Tauer. Lebanon; Henry Boar. Whltestown: Alen Bailey. Burlington; Caraon Conrad. Peru; Edvard Bradford. Crown Point; William Layton. Marshall Kealing. Carlin Pelter. Art Pheglev, Joseph Reeve. John Compton and Manager Edward ; Horner, all of Indianapolis. BASEBALL Kenneth Boor. Carthage. HI.; Richard j Wolfe. Terre Haute; George Zimmerman. Raymond Miller. Arthur Rcinklng. Bert Davis Samuel Arnett. Frank Baird. Jack Hutsell and Charles Seal, all of Indianapolis. TENNIS Gene Demmary. Vincent Meunier. Danie Morgan and George Horst, all of Indianapolis. COLLEGE SCORES WEDNESDAY ; Indiana State. 12; Butler. 8. Harvard. 7; Rhode Island State. 3. j Cornell. 10; Colgate. 1. 1 Providence. 7: Holy Cross. 5.

AMUSEMENTS

__ WEST SIDE W Wavh. t Belmont aJANyWIjU Bert Hbrleer. Robert “GIRL CRAZY” SOUTH SIDE HPMMM on iMkr sc [tlJaidHßlj to all "SILENT WITNESS” EAST SIDE I? t. Wash. St. 1 ~ Tim in r to all W h-elrr-Woolvev In “GIRL CRAZY’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Booked Here ■

I —*rrr~ : 1 Gay Lombardo Guy Lombardo and his sweetplaying Royal Canadians, assisted oy Burns and Allen, will come to the stage of the Indiana theater in person for the week beginning Friday, June 3. This will mark the first engagement in Indianapolis of this noted radio, dance and record orchestra.

MOTION PICTURES They Came! They Saw! They PRAISED!

■—lll I I ] DESS* BYRD , A _ Paramount Mtghtv Triumph MrSS^MK ////////////TOMORROW—The Sensational Big Ij IHiHill Stage Production That Has Thrilled jgt Broadway—Stunned Detroit—Won ' Applause of a Nation! Sr*** Jfp f a World’s Biggest V I vEgTjflßf 'Jpp and Brightest | Musical Stars 7 IN PERSON! \ / f 418 GU u ;4 , L MOMB/Übot M AND HIS fteUALli if CANAD/AN/nR Sjßji Amorous saxophones—muted cornets—DIFFERENT m ££7s I p romantic rhythm that will thrill young and old! IK BURNS *™ ALLEN R| Ijm Hilarious Screen and Radio Comedians! Hear M Grade’s Dumberacks! Laugh at the Way She Jk W "fl uJJ Balls Things Up! Giggle Over Her 'mm JOHN and EDNA TORRENCE ''J| Thrill to the exquisite scenes featuring these ultra- ¥ i modern ballroom dancers! Follow the Hashing feet of this gay and irre- ■ L' sponsible group of tap dancers! Gaze upon the loveliness of these beautiful girls off ■ j the original Broadway beauty chorus! ■ im - LAST WLW ALL-STAR REVUE on the l 'i I _ _ Stage, Plus “Forgotten Command- " DAY! merits” on Screen o et Lowdown on the Biggest Sacker A m/VeJ* ft ame ,n e - jim The only time a girl is on the level is when f lOVilf'’a" Smßl i V DAn/rT wtiD ' n ’° Dwrv ™l I I lit I pQHU ATTRACTION AT M FimN> h l i° n ?Mt U n u n < ii’ com ' dy TANARUS" JPi prices all! ■1 douclas AFFORD! | ■I FAIRBANKS. JR. Jl 9CI J tnn n D! D k t'^f| TO J J \IPMm SK “.F 50t| 1 ~ NicHTs7si| [| | * J 0 M Jj W £ ¥0 Ist

WALTER HUSTON IN POLICE CHIEF ROLE *The Beast of the City/ a Movie Dealing With Political Corruption, Opens Friday at the Palace Theater. HOW far do police go with the “third degree”? Does the underworld really rule politics in big cities? Are the officials of the law honestly trying to do their duty? These are some questions to which startling and enlightening answers are given in “The Beast of the City.” sensational, drama of police activities and city life, which will open Friday at Loew s Palace. The picture, based largely on police records, is an expose of the obstacles that lie in the way of honest law enforcement. It reveals the “inside” of underworld political activity and depicts in vivid detail the intimate lives as well as the perils and problems of the police.

Charles Brabin. who did such a fine piece of work in the handling of race-horse scandals in ' Sporting Blood," turned his hand to political corruption in the present picture and is said to have produced an even more vivid and dramatic photoplay. The story, and original for the screen, was written by W. R. Burnett, author of “Little Caesar.” A large cast ;s headed by Walter Huston in the role of the police chief who is pitted against the machinations of the underworld. Wallace Fprd as the young detective and Jean Harlow as a gangster “moll” furnish the romantic background, and an important role is played by Jean Hersholt as the leader of the gangster ring. The cast also includes Dorothy Peterson. Tully Marshall, John Miljan, Emmett Corrigan. Warner Richmond. Sandy Roth and J. Carrol Naish.

I A sensational police battle, details of a police radio alarm system in full operation, and a dramatic court trial are high spots of the movie. Featurettes comprising the balance of the program include Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, the screen's hilarious exponents of laughter, in their newest comedy : riot, “The Chimp,” in which Stan and Ollie inherit a complete alrcus, much to their discomfort; a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Fisherman's Paradise novelty on the art of “trout fishing,” and the latest world’s happenings picturized in the Hearst Metrotone News. u n ta Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Forgotten Commandments” at the Indiana. “Man About Town” at the Apollo, “As You Desire Me" at the Palace. Billy Purl at the Lyric, and “The Strange Case of Clara Deane" at the Circle.

“Create i, Job” Fond Filled Bg fxiled Press PLYMOUTH. Mass, June 2.—This town of about 14.000 people, land- 1

T,Mr'^T T on., I STARTS TOMORROW G *f* 0 80 -SHF LOVES IT / DESIRE BABY BEAUTY %1! that I.f:n men with of the a < ClTY^db jack laii tftnllmq novel K| JEAN HARLOW l JEaJ WALTER HUSTON iM , m „ ~A ICh treat Wallace ford *>■ JEAN HERSHOLT LAUREL O IVER ♦ttnftiauiittyr.— HARDY „ A , in “THE CHIMP”

Where you can get “LUCKY” SALES SLIPS.. IF there is any doubt in your mind as to where to get sales slips that are eligible in the Times “Lucky Sales Slip Awards’ Contest, read the complete list below. Be sure to get a sales slip with every purchase . . . and be sure to send it in with your brief statement as soon as possible. Remember, valuable prizes are being awarded every day . . . and you may be one of the lucky winners! NOTE: When you make a purchase ask salesC/ a* person if that store’s i&Ov sales slips are eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest . \ Kempler Radio Shop „ Kirk Furniture Cos. Akron Surgical House Rnise Radjo Cos Apollo Theatre Art-Nor Beauty Shop Askin Sc. Marine L L. S. Ayres & Cos. Leader Store R Leon Tailoring Cos. ** Luebking Floral Cos. Baldwin Piano Cos. Lyric Theatre Bash's Seed Store Cos. Bertermann Bros. Wm. H. Block Cos. ln Blue Point Service Station Mgrott Shoe Shop Booth Fisheries Cos, h. 11. Mayer Cos. Brenner's McMickle Perm. Wave Bryce Service Stations Miller Jewelry Cos. Miller Optical Cos. C Miller-Wohl Cos. Central Beauty College nr. Chester Miller Charles Store Morrison’s, Inc. Chicago Jewelry Cos. Moskias Chiles Watch Shop L. E. Morrison Sc Cos. City Poultry Cos. Circle Theatre O Cooper Restaurant . _ Crown JewHry Cos. oh, ° sho * Re P ft,r D P Davis Shoe Cos. Palace Theatre H. A. Daum Paul's Beauty Shoppe Dee Jewelry Cos. , Piggly Wiggly Stores _ Progress Laundry Yj Economy Rug Cos. R Efroymson's Dr. Eiteljorg Realistic Beauty Shop Excelsior Laundry Regal Stores Richman Bros. f Rink’s Cloak House _ „ . ' Robertson Beauty Shop Fagan Seed Store Roge Xlre Cos Fair Store Dr. Forshee G Sablosky’s Stores Goldstein Bros. The Grant Cos. ch,ff J 1 C - St / re# Sears-Roebuck Sc Cos. H Jno. V. Seulean r . Smith. Hassler Sc Sturm Cos. o. s* „ ~ _. D. Sommers Cos. Hauger Clothes Shop „ _ , . r . Hoffman Sptg. Goods. Store s * rvic ' r shops Hollander Bros. star store Hook Drug Cos. S(ore withevt a Name Hoosier Optical Cos L Str auss Sc Cos. Hoosier Petroleum Cos. Wo , f Bnssman Hoosier Poultry Cos. Hub Furniture Cos. >p I Tower Valet Shop Ideal Furn. Cos. Indiana Fur Cos. U Indiana Theatre United Market l'ndpls. Meat Sc Provision Cos United Rug Cos. IndianaP K V Kahn Tailoring Cos. Vonnegut Hdwe. Cos. Kay Jewelry Cos. vlctor Furniture Cos. Keller Optical Cos. Dr. J. E- Kernel > Kline's Karl Wacker Paul H. Kraus* Co.—Laundry West St. Poultry Cos. Leo Krauss Cos. White Furniture Cos. Kroger Stores Windsor Jewelry Cos.

ing place of the Pilgrims, has overpledged by $39,000 a $150,000 “Cre-ate-a-Job” fund, and as result 111,072 hours of work are promised to home workingmen.

MOTION PICTURES

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