Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1932 — Page 9

SEPT. 22,1932

SERIES STARTING HERE FRIDAY WILL END STADIUM PLAY

Final A. A* Tilts Near Colonels and Indians Will Bow Out Together as Curtain Falls. BY EDDIE ASH Tim** Sport* Editor Bad weather has wrecked the wind-up campaign of Emmet McCann's Indians and the team has played only one game since Saturday. The home boys were rained out here last Sunday, beat the Colonels in Louisville Monday and then looked at Kentucky scenery both Tuesday and Wednesday without swinging a bat. The Wednesday double-header in Derbytown was washed away by wet grounds and today the teams were to make another effort to get in two tilts in the afternoon. The action today will close the season in Louisville and the Colonels will accompany the Hoosiers to Indianapolis for games at Perry stadium Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There will be a double-header Sunday. The Anal series will start Friday afternoon. Season Ends Sunday The coming Sabbath will ring down the curtain in the A. A. and after that Minneapolis, the champion, will go to Newark, to battle the International League Bears in the junior world's series while the seven other Association club bosses will retire from the spotlight until the annual gathering of the minor leagues in Columbus, 0., early in December. Bob Connery, president of the St., Paul club, has made an early start on his annual effort to unload the Apostle franchise. Bob has reached the conclusion again that baseball is a dead rabbit in St. Paul and he yearns to retire. Apostle Fans Desert It seems that the only time St. Paul fans will turn out any more is when their team battles Minneapolis. The Apostles failed to draw when they won the pennant in 1931, and this year, with a losing outfit, Lexington park had all the appearances of a morgue. It’s a good guess, however, that Connery is facing a tough jigsaw puzzle in his search for a buyer. He plans to go east with his troubles and evidently aims to talk to big league clubs and try to peddle the Saint franchise as a major league farm. a an Only two tilts were played in the A. A. Wednesday. Minneapolis downing Milwaukee, 3 to 2. and St. Paul blanking Kansas City. 1 to 0. in a game cut to six inntngs bv rain. Jess Petty nosed out Fred Stielv in a southpaw mound battle in the Cream City. Ted Oullic got four hits for the Brewers, including one over the fence. Joe Mowrv cleared the barrier for the Millers. At Kansas City the Apostles got only three hits off Ralph Birkhofer, rookie from Tulsa, and Strelecki. Apostle veteran. Held the Blues to four. Jeffries tripled home the victory marker in the third. nan Ted McGrew. Tntcrnatonal League umpire, returned to his Indianapolis home today. The “Int” season closed last Sunday. Ted said he had an enjoyable season in the eastern circuit and brought bark the information that Newark ha* gone goofy over, baseball and is wild-eyed over the impending junior series with Ownie Bush's Minneapolis 4. A*, champs that starts in Newark Sent.. £7, . JMcGrew said Newark is sure to set a record for little series attendance, having already established a record for the the league for • regular season nlav. The Newark park seals 20,000 and McGrew predicted the first two tilts would be sell-outs and perhaps the third also, depending on the outcome of the starting games.

SOUTHPORT IS ACTIVE Coach Pitcher’s Southport high school eleven will go to Greencastle Friday to take on Coach Crawley’s gridders. The game will start at 3 p. m. The Cardinals are reported in top condition for the fray. It will be the first football meeting between Southport and Greencastle. The Southport seconds were scheduled to play the Shortridge seconds at Cardinal field this afternoon.

AMUSEMENTS

/WNEXT MON. /JvJ roa NOW fFIRST STAGE PLAY) I OR NEW SEASON 1 Philip Rtarivale rynflßfl W ( SIN'-A-R A ) ' A MODERN STOfIV OF A MAN WHO TRIED TO LOVE TWO WOMEN AT THE SAME TIME. uiUH SIR GUY STANDING PHOEBE SOSTEP-NANCY SHERIDAN FIIAI KU THEATRE. TEL - LI 6 588 DO ICES-MITE.S 50*TO$2 SO(/tUS\ l WEONeS(VVMAT.-SOeTOS2 OOVJJtxA

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE ■■■■MMpVapMYai bo I 22ad M. I 111 M *MIB 7,asu Pitt* and BBBMBBBBMHBI l uicien Littlefield •STRANGERS OF THE EVENING* ■■■■MBHMi Noble at Man. ■ VIB3K >R Double ■■■■■hHßßl Fra t u re 'ialiulih Bankhead in "Thunder Below” D. W. Griffith Show "The Struggle” WEST SIDE ■■■■■■■■■■■*: Wash. * Belmont ■Z]2*■ '[• IJfe |B Lionel Atwell ■■MBMihalHß Fav Wray in “DOCTOR X”

GALA OPENING • (Ail Newly Remodeled) Y ANTIS TOSTEE SHOPPE MERIDIAN AT 23RD Presents Charlie De Sautelle and His 10—PIECE BAND—IO DANCING EVERY NITE

Former Indians to Share in World Series Melon

Two former Indianapolis managers and two former Tribe players will share in the world’s series money melon on the Chicago side this year. The champion Cubs announced the division of profits late Wednesday and If the “autumnal classic’’ gate lives up to advance notices the earnings are going to be high. Johnny Corriden and Charlie O’Leary, coaches under the astound-

ing manager, Charlie Grimm, were voted full player shares. Corriden resides in Indianapolis and was Tribe coach in 1923 when the Indians won the pennant and junior world’s series under Bruno Betzel. In 1930 and part of ’3l Corriden was Tribe chief, being succeeded by Emm e t McCann

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during June of last year. Johnny soon caught on with the Cubs as scout and this year was

Down The Alleys with lefty lee

Jess Pritchett remained on the side lines during the Barbasol vs. Wheeler Lunch match of the Indianapolis League, but the work of Carmin and Johnson, who had 636 and 629. led this team to a triple win with a three-game total of 3.024. Gregory <fc Appel annexed the first two from Seven Up. but faltered in the final, losing bv a margin of nineteen pins. Jess Pritchett Jr., rolled an even 600 to give the Coca Cola team an odd game win over Fall City Lager, the youngsters handing the vets a surprise trimming. Harold Barrott tossed in a 241 count in the final game to give the St. Philip A. C. team the rubber during their series with the Stcmm Colts. Another surprise contest in this loop was the Thomas Lunch team odd game win over Marott Shoe Shoe, although the Marott team appeared strange with Rassmussen and Wlesman out of the line up. Dan Glubka was the star during the Liebtag Special vs. Underwood Transfer match, his sheet showing games of 226, 214 and 233 for a total of 673 that cave the Liebtag team an odd game win. Alden Spencer led the Augustiner team of the Uptown League to a triple >win over Coca Cola, with a score of 677 on games of 223 .250 and 204. Green helped a lot with his 666. while Shaw added 610 to bring the teams' three-game total up to 3.066. The Seven Ud team refused to concede top honors for this loop to Augustiner. their sheet also showing a total of 3.066 with games of 1.057. 1.000 and 1.009. Behrens. Quill and Hornbeck had counts of 627. 622 and 622. while Lang and

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

United Cabs, Em-Roe Senior League champions, will tackle Martinsville Hornets Saturday at Martinsville at 2:30 p. ra., and on Sunday, will travel to Knightistown and play the fast Knightstown nine. Carbon Kalamazoo Bricks will play Greencastle Merchants Sunday in the final tilt of a three-game series. Greencastle won the first, 1 to 0, Carbon taking the second, 2 to 1. Miller or Black and Crawley will form the Greencastle battery, with Salitros and Ormes at the points for Carbon. The game starts at 2:30 on the Bricks diamond. Vonnegut Hardware nine will play Fayette at Fayette Sunday. The Vonnegut nine is without a game for Sunday, Oct. 3. Call Ha. 2728-R, ask for Noble. The Vonnegut team defeated Bowes Seal Fast last Sunday, 10 to 8. Rushville nosed out Brookville. 3 to 1, Sunday, handing Russ Paugh his first defeat in twenty-six starts for Brookville. Reno held the losers to four hits. Drissell's home run decided the game. Shelbyville plays at Rushville Sunday. Winamac Red Men will play Mars Hill at Mars Hill Sunday. John Skiles and Midge Robolt will perform for the Red Men. Indianapolis Orioles will play the Central Transfer at Garfield No. 1 at 3 p. in. Sunday. Orioles have a few open oates. For games, call Drexel 2727-R, between 5 and 6, and ask for Harry Borinstein. New Palestine will play Andersonviile Sunday at New Palestine. Francis and Pruett will form the battery for Andersonviile. while Hjrt and Queisser will work for New Palestine. There will be a preliminary game of former New Palestine players. All former members are urged to be there. Indianapolis Central Transfers will play West Side Monarchs Saturday at 2:30 at Grande nark damond. On Sunday the Transfers will meet Indianapolis Orioles at 3 p. m. at Ggrfleld park diamond Np. 1 All players report. Kendall take notice The Transfers will play Barbersville at Bargersvllle Oct. 2. Pflummville Tigers will play the fast In*

MOTION PICTURES .t°mo rr ° w! INpIANA * tJFfWW'W 1 S NI (jHIot *7T NSgg\ r juni 13%m w mIAJOiJIEAIjP none of them would tell— because M'f&i if *clive brook had a date . with jj , g Jig gw BOirU 4LI L A LE E— and she wasn't his wife! ★ pF H iw U ★ GEME RAYMOND and -JfFRANOJS DEE ffll ||!fj wer * being married on the sly .. . while *■} I AUtir I/EMKIC// 8 ★•MARY BOLAND was kicking her WWBSfiFP gj J J gjjj ||p husband’s father ★ CHARLIE GRAPEWIN L jj J A Paramount Picture jj out of the house 55 ★ ADRI ANNE ALLEN ★ With dead upon her own kitchen floor . . . and * g§ Jf CHARLIE RUGGLES was just dumb . . . i I • HERBERT MARSHALL • § Kipp GARY GRANT DICKIE MOORE 8 GRAND STARS IN 8 VIVID ROLES ★ MlEffinS —added— She yearned for the love that W// \NJN MWi ■■lt I’m'Elected” had made her a fugitive .. . HI / * DED GEMS ~ \ IV'X^-;| Paramount News that had sent her from city to RUDY VALLEE in HA ROA! V MATiNKEM city, eluding police, dreading “The Musical Doctor” •t.v Till discovery, sinking lower and r 1--1, u_i_„ ■ * H Kiddies. 10c lower. What could be the 'end ® Haley Comedy ★ Continuous Shows * .'for this woman? &£•' .OilOrlOCK HoIfTISS li A. m. to li p. m. lip Paramount News t A . .. —■ ■, ZZZZZMMWMWMMM—fjf Cop,t show HP. M.

promoted as coach to team with O'Leary. The latter was Indianapolis pilot during part of the 1912 season. Andy Lotshaw, popular Cub trainer, will receive one-half share of the big series spoils. He helped the Indians win the 1917 pennant and “little series” title when Jack Hendricks bossed the Tribe. Riggs Stephenson, Bruin leftfielder and heavy hitter, was a slugger with the Indians in 1923, and was sold that season to the Cubs for a big sum of cash and players Shannon and Munson, both of whom failed to make good with the Hoosiers. Hank Schreiber, infielder, accompanied Stephenson to the Cubs in the deal. On the New York Yankee side oi the world series will be found other former Indians in prominent posts and ready to pocket a lot of currency when the melon is sliced. Joe McCarthy, Yankee manager, was a Tribe infielder years ago, and Jimmy Burke, Yankee coach, played with and piloted the Indians. Burke was Tribe boss part of 1910 and in 1911 and part of 1912.

Corriden

Ward just missed honor counts with totals of 598 and 597. Tipton-Lvtle Cigar weri the victims of this series, losing all three games. Hanna and Hamilton were the reason Citizen Gas took all three from City Candy, these boys having counts of 630 and 622 for the Gas team. The other contests rolled showed Selmeir Towel and Harper Bros. Garage defeating J. W. Bader Coffee Cos. and Scherer Electric two out of three. Wilson featured with a 628 for the Electric team. Too much Barrett was the reason Columbia lost three to Fox during the Film League play on the Illinois drives, the Fox anchor having counts of 214, 257 and 217, a total of 688. Metro also won three from Warner, as Universal took two from Film Transit. The Fletcher American League play on the Central alleys resulted in an odd game win for Halves over Nichels, and a triple win for Pennies. Notes and Dimes from Dollars. Checks and Quarters. Sage easily led this play with a total of 583 on games of 162, 223 and 198. Cottage Cheese and Whipping Cream trounced Cream Butter Milk and Milk three times, as Buttermilk and Nursery Milk were on the long end in two out of three with Chocolate Milk and Cream, during the Mutual Milk Cos. series on the Fountain Square alleys. A 516 count bv Wischmeyer was the best individual effort. Two to one was the verdict in the Citizen Gas (north sidei League play on the Uptown alleys, the Accounts. Heat Units, Generators and Scrubbers defeating the Pumps, Gauges. Coolers and Drips. Varin opened with a great 258 to lead this loop with a three-game total of 565.

dianapolls Colored All-Stars Sunday at 3 p. m. The Tigers will end their season Sunday. Kuhn. Hessman. Buentch. Wynne, Schott. Harmony. Spitznagel. Kempke. Beck. Gatney. Louclimiller. Hlcky take notice. J. W. Bader Indian. meet the strong Winamac Redmen in a northside rivalry battle Sunday at Riverside No. 3. It will be a double header, with the first fray starting at 1 p. m. Robolt or Altop and Bowman will form the Redmen battery, with Anderson or Arvis and Percifield on the firing line fbr the Indians. All Bader players notice. Gaseteria and Shelby Service nines are all set for the season's final tilt at Brookside park Sunday. Probable lineups: Gaseteria —Bailey, cf: E. Miller, ss; Schoneker. 2b; Weathers, lb; Kimble. 3b; Williams. If; Ruhush, rs; House, c; Dean or Fraley, p. Shelby Service—Brandt, If; Seal, ss; Jackson, 3b; Foster, 2b; Arvin, cf: Dunn, lb; Jenkins, rs; Williams, c; Burrell or Price, p. Indianapolis Negro All-Stars will take on Kelley All-Stars in a double header next Sunday at Raymond street and Bethel avenue diamond, the first game starting at 1:30. Graves and Grehm will form the battery for the Negro nine in the opener, with J. Anderson and J. Hawkins on the firing line for the nightcap. Manager of Flanner-Buchanan nine is requested to call Dr. 1213 after 6 p. m., ask for Bennie. St. Catherines would like to schedule games for Sunday and during the month of October. Call Dr. 0199 between 5 and 7 p. m. and ask for Tom. DIAMOND PLAY DELAYED By Times Special DAYTON, 0., Sept. 22.—For the second successive day, all games in the National Baseball Federation title tournament were rained out Wednesday. They will be played in double headers today and Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pittsburgh Runner-Up Pirates Beat Cub Reserves to Clinch Second Place. By United Pres s NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Pittsburgh’s Pirates clinched second place in the National League’s final standings Wednesday, defeating the champion Chicago Cubs, 9 to 6. This put the Pirates five games ahead of Brooklyn, and the Bucs now can lose all of their five remaining games but still take second position, even if the Dodgers win their remaining three contests. Pittsburgh staged a four-run rally in the eighth inning to beat the Cubs, who used a second-string lineup. New York’s Giants and St. Louis Cardinals remained deadlocked in sixth place as both registered victories. The Cardinals blanked Cincinnati, 2 to 0, when Dizzy Dean limited the Reds to five hits, scoring his seventeenth victory. The Giants nosed out the Boston B r aves, 2 to 1, by scoring the winning run, in the tenth inning when Tom Zachary walked Mel Ott with the bases full. They were the only games scheduled. ENTER CYCLE RACES Two more prominent pilots, Glenn Pickering of Indianapolis, and Art Sprague of Terre Haute, have entered the four motorcycle races to be held at Walnut Gardens Speedway Sunday.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won, Loat. Pet. Minneapolis i 91 66 .595 Columbus 87 78 .547 Milwaukee 85 76 .538 INDIANAPOLIS 83 76 .582 Toledo 82 79 .599 Kansas City 78 84 .481 St. Paul 69 93 .426 Louisville 63 98 .391 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.; W L Pet. New York 104 46 .693 Detroit ..72 74 .493 Phila. ... 93 57 .620 St. Louis 62 87 .416 Wash... 90 60 ,600jChicaeo.. 48 100.324 Cleveland 85 64 .571 ! Boston 42 108 .230 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Fct. Chicago... 89 62 ,?89iBoston 76 76 .500 Pittsburgh 83 66 ,557jNew York 69 80 .463 Brooklyn. 79 72 ,52315 t. Louis.. 69 80 .483 Phila 77 73 .ol3lCincinnati. 59 92 .391 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville, two games. Toledo at Columbus (night). Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit (two games). Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. tOnly games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 001 010 010— 3 9 2 Milwaukee 001 001 000— 2 8 2 Petty and Griffin; Stiely and Crouch. (Six Innings; Rain.) St. Paul 001 000 — 1 3 0 Kansas City 000 000— 0 4 0 Strelecki and Guillani; Birkhofer and M. Snyder. Indianapolis at Louisville; both games postponed; rain and cold. Toledo at Columbus; both games postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 020 020— 4 7 1 Philadelphia 000 100 34x— 810 0 Ruffing and Dickey; Cain and Cochrane. St. Louis 003 001 000— 4 8 0 Cleveland 201 000 000— 3 8 1 Stewart and R. Ferrell; Harder .and Sewell. (First Game; Ten Innings) Washington 000 000 000 1— 1 6 0 Boston 000 000 000 0— 0 5 1 Coffman, L. Brown and Spencer, Berg; Rhodes and Jolley. (Second Game) Washington 100 000 011— 3 9 0 Boston 000 001 010 — 2 9 1 L. Brown and Spencer, Berg; Welland and Tate. (First Game) Chicago 003 202 310—11 16 0 Detroit 000 010 002— 3 9 1 Gaston and Berry; Marrow, Wyatt and De Sautels.

' Kelley Ace

AMONG the shining lights in local independent diamond circles this year has been Riley Miller, right-handed pitcher with the Kelley All-Stars, one of the strong teams engaged in Sunday

and holiday ball. He has won nine games against only two defeats and has given only thir-ty-seven hits in the eleven tilts. The Kelley ace hurler has struck out 121 and has allowed thirty-seven runs. Miller also has been prominent with the stick and

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his average was .334 after the team’s last game. He has taken care of his position in the field by defending it with a mark of .973. Miller will pitch for All-Stars at Pendleton, Ind., Saturday.

Cox Scrap on Next Tuesday

Tracy Cox, local lightweight puncher, and Harry Dublinsky of Chicago will tangle over the tenround route at Perry stadium next Tuesday night. The bout twice has been postponed by rain, being originally scheduled for last Tuesday. It was rained out again Wednesday night. The same supporting card also will be presented. It was announced that ringside seats purchased would be good for the scrap Tuesday night or mqney refunded.

(Second Game) Chicago . / 000 000 021— 3 11 3 Detroit 001 000 000— 1 9 1 Gregory and Grube; Hogsett and Hayworth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 102 000 141— 9 14 1 Chicago 100 310 001— 6 12 2 Swift, Spencer and Finney; Malone, Herrmann, May and Hemsley, Taylor. (Ten Innings) Boston 001 000 000 0— 1 6 1 New York 000 001 000 1— 2 9 0 Zachary and Spohrer; Hubbell and Hogan. Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 5 0 St. Louis 020 000 OOx— 2 8 0 Benton, Rixey and Manion; Dean and Mancuso. Philadelphia and Brooklyn not scheduled.

26 Speed Drivers Enter Negro Classic Saturday; Trials Are Billed Friday

Twenty-six entries have been received for the 100-mile auto speed race for Negro pilots to be staged at the Indiana state fairground Saturday. The big event will start at 2:30. Trials for post positions will be held Friday beginning at noon at the fairground track. Eight Chicago star drivers have entered and the competition is expected to produce excitement. Malcom Hannon of New York, winner of the first 10-mile event for Negro drivers several years ago. may enter, according to the promoters. The eight Chicago pilots ready to display their skill and speed are William Walthall, Gill Cunningham, William Blackman, William Carson, Hugo Barnes, Jen* Smith, Bill Jeffries and W. G. Carson, TECH THUMPS FROSH Tech varsity football pastimers thumped the freshman eleven in a practice tilt Wednesday 12 to 0. Pete Pardue, veteran half back, was the varsity star, turning in a twen-ty-five yard touchdown gallop.

VVJi(.|Killlfil:l| M N. E. Cor. Wash, and Capitol y ■ Saturday and Sunday g On the Stage—ln Person THE WANDERERS With SHORE SISTERS WFRM RADIO STARS

Stagg Is So Well Pleased He Invents ‘Whirlwind Shift’

By United Brest CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The University of Chicago expects to have its best football team since 1924 this season. The Maroons do' not entertain championship hopes, but they seem to have an excellent chance to win more than half of their eight games. Amos Alonzo Stagg, beginning his forty-first season as head coach, has a squad of only thirty-five players, the smallest in the Big Ten, but they are all potential varsity material. The basis of the 1932 team will be ten letter men, evenly divided between the line and back field, elevsn capable reserves, and a dozen highly promising sophomores. Maroons promise to have a stout back field, a fair line, and a scoring machine better than any Stagg has developed in half a dozen years. Stagg is so enthusiastic over the prospects he has invented anew play, the “whirlwind shift,” around which he expects to build the Maroons’ offense. Chicago's No. 1 back 'field will average 180 pounds, and probably will be made up of Vinspn Sahlin, quarter back; Pat Page Jr., and Pete Zimmer, half backs, and Cecil Storey, full back. Sahlin, an elusive runner and smart field general, proved his ability in the final three games last year. Page, 183-pound sophomore, is the best blocker, tackier and punter the Maroons have had in many years. He also is a driving ball carrier. Zimmer, a 184-pounder, was a regular last season as a sophomore and is an effective ball carrier. Storey, 192-pounder, promises to be Chicago’s greatest full back since

Miller

EARLY' FOOTBALL

The St. Patrick grid team will practice Friday evening at 7:30 at the school hall. Prospect and Hunter streets. All olavers and tryouts must report. The Lee and Jay Ramblers football team will practice tonight and Friday night at 7:30 and on Sunday at 10 a. ni. All players meet at Lee and Jay's at 721 Massachusetts avenue. The following players must report at these sessions. Evans. Tonis. Litch. Grove. Jessie brothers. Commons. Goodwine. Noll. Anderson, Adams Brothers, Spoon. Branom. Kiefer. Pierson. Rea. Cruce and Lawrence. Others desiring tryouts are requested to call Eddie Dempsey at Lincoln 0985. The Rambjers will open the season Oct. 2 in a game with Holy Trinity eleven at Brookside park. The R. P. C. football team of the EmRoe League has drawn the strong St. Pats team as opponents in the opening game at Pennsv park Oct. 2. The R. P. C.s will practice Friday night at Military nark at 7:30. Following players take notice: Hunt. Montford. Davenport. McGlinchev. Bowers and Osborn brothers. In case of rain a blackboard drill will be held in the church at Blackford and Market streets. LEXINGTON RACES - OFF By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 22.—Two days of rainfall which prevented racing and prompted the departure of a number of horses, has resulted in the calling off of the remainder of the Grand Circuit racing program here. The four futurities were raced off Monday, leaving only stake events to be decided. The meeting originally was scheduled for five days.

LAST DAY! INDIANA Warner Bros.’ Great Comedy-Drama Hit! “BLESSED EVENT” with DICK POWELL, Lee Tracy, Mary Brian CIRCLE B A SPARKLING ■ ENTERTAINMENT GEORGE ARLISS in p “A SUCCESSFUL I CALAMITY” I

the days of John Thomas and “five yards” McCarthy. There are several other backs, among them Captain Don Birney, Allan Summers and Bob Wallace, letter men last year. In the line the Maroons have Keith Parsons and Ray Zenner. regular centers last year; Bill Berg and Wavne Rapp, reserve guards iast year; R. J. Lindahf. E. C. Patterson and Edmund Wolfenson, a trio of good sophomore guards: BUI Cassels and John Spearing, regular tackles last year: John Womer and Frank Spearing, brother of John, sophomore tackles, and Pompeo Toigo, letter man. and Barton Smith, sophomore, and Frank Thompson and Warren Bellstrom. reserves last year, ends. The first team line probably will be Parsons, center; Berg and Rapp, guards; Cassels and J. Spearing, tackles, ana Toigo and Smith, ends. Another factor that promises to help the Maroons climb in the Big Ten is the school's new liberal scholastic requirements and eligibility rules. There are three Caifornia stars on this year's squad, and only four men who did not play high school football, a big drop from recent years. The Maroon schedule follows: Sept. 24. Monmouth; Oct. 1. open; Oct. 8. Yale at New Haven; Oct. 15. Knox; Oct. 22, Indiana: Oct. 29* Illinois: Nov. 5, Purdue: Nov. 12. Chicago at Michigan; Nov. 19, Wisconsin.

J INDIANAPOLIS WILL HOT I I LET IT 60! JS9 we must held JL*jm GRAND HOTEL ■ another week! 1 1 THOUSANDS who realize that ; ' "CRAND HOTEL" will never be I seen in any other Indianapolis 1 theatre have urged us to hold I this great picture another seven I days, starting FRIDAY Remember! mB Hfe Ay |J And tell your friends! Bjß. H Ev When' GRANDHOTEL" Bf wzsx XHOTE l ■Vwill be I ■ ■ ™ L3B forever! A Jr Greta GARBO : M I Barrymore f_\ Crawford f 25c I I Wallace BEERY 1 % Mi 1 Barrymore I 50c ■ Metro-Gofdwyn Moyer's Greatest Triumph ■ After —— .

LOVE C ATANYPRICE.. s*gSl!SS w OF PARK AVBNUR AND OF THE QUEEN OF MIDNIGH T MA TIN EES.. THE HOT CHECK GIRL

Four Events on Arena Program Friday night's card of four events will close the local outdoor grappling season at the South Meridian arent. Gordon Arquette, clever young Indian middleweight, and Jack Domer, rough Texas veteran, will clash in the two falls out of three feature. Wednesday Ring Results AT BT. LOUIS —Harry Fierro. 118, Ch! eago. decisioned Dave Barry, 120, Bt. Louis (10): Lou Terry. 132. St. Louis, drew with Gyp Zarro, 132. Oklahoma <10i; Carl Schafer, 126, St. Louis, outboxed A1 Derose. 122. Indianapolis (6). AT CHICAGO—Young Stuhley, Kewanee, 111., middleweight, scored a technical knockout over Dick McCaulley. Beaumont, Tex.

DANCE TONIGHT 35c BEFORE 8:30 INDIANA ROOF

MOTION PICTURES

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