Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1932 — Page 11

SEPT. 29,1932.

MILLERS RECOVER FORM, DOWN NEWARK IN NIGHT TILT

Jess Trips Bear Nine Petty Fans Eleven and Minneapolis Annexes Close Fray. By I pil r il Prt* NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 29—The Minneapolis Millers of the American Association and Newark's Bears of the International League will continue their ‘‘little world scries” here Friday afternoon on even terms. Ownie Bush’s Millers evened matters Wednesday night when they nosed out the Bears 3 to 2. behind Jess Petty's five-hit pitching. Newark won the opening game Tuesday. Four victories out of seven possible games determines the winner. Southpaw Petty, a former major league hurler, struck out eleven of A1 Mamaux's Bears, although Marvir Owen found him for a home run. Minneapolis won the game in the sixth inning, when the Millers drove Harry Holsclaw from the mound. A crowd of 11,453 witnessed the game. Fete Jablonowski, former big league pitcher, is scheduled to perform for Newark Friday afternoon against Frank (Dutch) Henry of the Millers. Art Ruble led the batting attack for the American Association champs Wednesday night with a single and triple. Joe Mowry and Ernie Smith got two hits apiece. The Minneapolis safety total was seven. Petty had brilliant, control and no walks were issued by the veteran left-hander. Newark was first to score, getting a run in the opening stanza. Minneapolis tied it up in the fifth and Newark took the lead again in its half’ In the sixth the Bushmen rallied for two runs and victory. Mowry singled, was forced by Hauser, Ruble tripled and Rice singled.

Friday Card at Tomlinson Hall The wrestlers will move indoors this week. Friday night’s card of four events being scheduled at Tomlinson hall, starting at 8:30 p. m. Gordon Arquette, clever young Indian middleweight, and Buck Weaver, popular Terre Haute youth, will collide in the two falls out of three feature. Tola Bhtm*. .lapanrur middleweight veteran and jiu-jitsu expert, will lake on Irvin Heeh'. Jewish grappler from Cinrlnn*tt, in the one fall. 30 minute-time limited semi-windup. James ißlack Pantheri Mitchell, colored middleweight from Louisville, and Ed Baker, local grapnler. will collide in the second *crap of tne evening, while in the opener Johnnv (Swede) Carlin, local veteran. will oppose Jack Hollenback of Los Angeles.

FREE OAVCINO TO-NITE AT SKY HARBOR Drive out W. Wash. St. to Ben Davis Follow Municipal Airport Sign South Admission to Hall 10c

I I.net Times Todaj fl9HP§jfsflii& “The Micht ot June 1 3 th' * Jk I |9 MnMNM I Another Mishty Event in Motion Picture History ilaSHl|jfiSEJc*nj Sxhvard (j* ROBINSON In the greatest dramatic por- K&K trayal of his entire career. TICK SUM First National Txive Triangle RICHARD ARLEN &yfe mfl fl As TIFES the First Mate Who i I ZITA JOHANN Quita and Pipes in ' As QtJTT.\. tlie Faithless Wife Who Fell 'secret love scenes. SHc|r for Her Husband's Best Pal WM SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION The Sensational WKBF Radio Star FT CORNISH \ Kxny a/#nCTGG 4 Fulling giant tuna Bv. UlltßoA fish out of the shark I BYRD I “Musical Comedy Hits” jSjfcS | STARHW6 TOMORROW

Slab Hero

Red Ruffing

Although battered for ten hits and six runs. Red Ruffing was one of the heroes of the New York Yankees’ 12 to 6 triumph over Chicago's Cubs in the opening world series fray Wednesday. He retired ten Bruins on strikes, nine of them going down swinging, and worked under wraps in the final innings after being given a big lead by his mates.

WORLD SERIES FACTS

STANDING OF CLUBS W. L. Prl. New York I 0 1.000 Chicago 0 1 ,009 RESULTS First Game R. H. E New York •. 12 8 2 Chicago B 10 1 FIRST GAME STATISTICS Attendance (paid! 41,439 •Receipts $133,493.00 Commissioner'll share ....1 20.023.95 Players' share (i5.0x1.13 Each club's share 11,340.90 Each league's share 11.316.90 •Not including government tax. The official naid attendance of the first time of the 1932 world series exceeded that of last year's largest crowd, 39,101. which attended the sixth same tn St. Louts. SERIES SCHEDULE Second tame at Yankee Stadium. New York, today. Third, fourth and fifth games at Wriglev Field. Chicago, Oct. 1. 2. 3. Sixth and seventh games at Yankee Stadium. Oct. 5 and . . New York games start at 1:30 p. m. (E. S. T.l and Chicago games at 1:30 p. m. <C. S. T.l.

MOTION PICTURES Cv* usi mri l V Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1 It you don't too "GRAND HOTfl” / l TODAY—it will bo gone fortvori V I It will novtr b ihown m any other I thwatrw in thn city. f

Local Grid Loops Open ’ Twenty-Two Teams Start Em-Roe League Play Sunday. Twenty-two teams will play their first games in the Em-Roe football leagues Sunday. Due to withdrawal of Brightwood Seniors, several changes have been made in playing fields since the original drawings. All games in the Senior League. City League and the Junior League tilt at Rhcdius will start at 2:30.’ The three remaining games in the junior loop will begin at 12:30. The schedule: SENIOR, LEAGUE R P. C. vs. 81. Pits. Pennsy pork Olympic vs. Ferndale Riverside park Holv Trinity vs. Lee & Jay. Brookside No. 1. CITY LEAGUE Oakhtll Flashes vs. Indianapolis Cubs. Garfield Park. . _ Beech Grove vs. Spades, Brqpkside No. 2 Twelfth Ward Dfmocrats vs. Midways. Spades park. . _ . Vagabonds vs. Bingo A. C.. Ellenberger. JUNIOR LEAGUE Rilev Cubs vs. Bovs Club. Pennsv park. Crimson Cubs vs. Brightwood Junior, Riverside oark. , _ . , Holv Trinity Jr. vs. Wizards. Brookside nerk. , , _ Christamore vs. Ferndale Junior. Rhodius. * i DOXIeT MOORE IS OUT Keegan or Cherico to Start in Back Field for Purdue. By I'pitrrl Pri*** LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 29. pther Howard Keegan, a reserve, or Chic Cherico, a sophomore, will start at, right half back Saturday when Purdue university opens its 1932 football season against Kansas State. Both men were used in scrimmages Wednesday as coaches sought to fill the vacancy created by the loss of Doxie Moore through an injury.

MOTION PICTURES i liLnf* I urn e fMovlecraiy|jjjj THE COMEDY SENSATION OF THE YEAR (11 111 * w.vi • ll|i ■ k W ■ CONSTANCE CUMMINGS S PRODUCED BT HAROLD LLOTD CORP. A Paramount Release j^j| The pictures that made Harold Lloyd , Sji great—“ Girl Shy’’—“Safety Last”— H “Grandma’s Boy”—“The Freshman” —“Welcome Danger” .. . NOT ONE ljj| OF THEM HAD AS MUCH as this. |j| He’ll Make You Laugh! He’ll Make * You Weep! But Always Makes You ' ■■■■■ ~ LAST Times' TODAY! g|§§|| IHRtERE DIETRICH ia “Blnih Vaaat" fgSSg '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Millers Even Series

At Newark, Wednesday Night MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen 2b * 4 0 0 1 3 0 Mowry, if 4 0 3 0 0 0 Hguser, lb 4 1 0 S 0 1 Ruble, rs 4 33 1 0 0 Rice es 4 0 1 3 0 0 Gnr.zei. 3b.., 3 0 0 1 3 0 Smith. ss 4 0 3 1 1 0 Richard*, e 4 0 0 11 0 0 Petty, p ..... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Total* 34 3 ~7 27 ~i 1 NEWARK AB R H O A T Neun, lb 4 1 l 5 0 o Rolfe, s* • 3 0 1 3 1 0 Walker, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hill. If. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Moore, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Owen. 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Saltxgaver, 2b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Hargreaves c 3 0 0 12 0 0 Holsclaw. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Weaver, p 0 0 0 0 0 O Barrett 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miner, p 0 0j 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 27 5 0 Barrett batted for Weaver in eighth. Minneapolis 000 012 000— 3 Newark 100 010 000 — 2 Runs batted in—Ruble. Rice. Smith. Walker, Owen. Two-base hit—Rolfe. Three-base hit—Ruble. Home run—Owen. Stolen base—Mowry. Sacrifices,—Rolfe, Hill. Left on bases—Minneapolis, 6; Newark. 3. Base on balls—Off Holsclaw. 2. Struck out—Bv Holsclaw. 5: by Weaver. 3: by Milner, 2; by Petty. 11. Hits-Off Holsclaw. S in S 2-3 innings; off Weaver. 1 in 2 1-3 innings: off Miner 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher—Holsclaw. Umpires—Johnston (A. A.), at the plate; Carroll (I. L.i, first base; Pfeffer (A. A.i, second base; Burners fl. L.i, third base. Time—2:o4. CAMPBELL NAMED COACH BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 29. Appointment of Alfred (Peedad) Campbell,' Shelbyville, former Indiana university star, as basketball coach of the Stinesville high school team was announced here today.

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE ffVnpVjjPßnfe Talbot at 22nd bl. Joan Rlonriell Geo. Grant in “MISS PINKERTON’’ M Noble at Mass. Double Feature Edmund Lowe in "THE MISLEADING LADY” C. MORRIS in "COCK OF THE AIR WEST SIDE ~ ■■■■■■■■pßlMßHHß W. Wash. & Belmont IZJSB ■. . [DJa aH Constance Bennett hHHMIMi Nell Hamilton in “TWO AGAINST THE WORLD”

Five Horses Destroyed in $50,000 Blaze at Chicago

By I'nitfii Prftt CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Loss of more than $50,000, Including destruction of at least five horses, was estimated today in a fire that several stables at Hawthorne race track Wednesday night. Identification of the animals burned to death was difficult, due to the fact that the horses stampeded when the flames broke out and many were missing. Chief loser was believed to be Emil Denemark, Chicago automobile dealer, in whose stables the fire started. Most of the horses that

LYRIC Opposite Traction Station RE-OPENS NEXT SAT. 6MEIIMIITUI C VGDVIL ACTS 0 R.K:O. VAUDEVILLE i Vuturlng i IN DIANA I*ol.lS' 1 A\ OKI IK , SEGER ELLIS The Stagy and 55 LW tar That Fanin uV QulvlTc h ange Art (it T DOC BAKER ami HU 8-Beautiful Girls-8 MELISSA LAND I 1 "THE PASSPORT TO Hill" II am I pm Aftc.r ijtu 1, ti) 6 i li pm 25c 25c-35c 35c-50c

% [ B to 4jwlri be shown in any other theatre £ in this entire city— Never Loew'S Palace/^M M £ FULL-LENGTH COME^^^IL lAUREPM appeared in their first feature Jfe m length comedy "Pardon Us* Jw W . the world said: "Corn* again, mb / l WF boysJ" So here they are again ft' ilSy fcest) ft * r n9W **l say Jk \ // —sure it’s a HITI IStlfl? Loew's PALACE This Picture Will Never Be in Any Other Theatre ta Indianapolis*-NEVER!

met death were yearlings or 2-year-olds and none of them were believed to be especially valuable. Fire marshals said they believed the fire to be of accidental origin.

MOTION PICTURES _ It 9 "* season ...'. i W % Mm $ * THE STORY OF A FAMILY FLUNG INTO A SITU- ‘ I ATION CHARGED WITH DYNAMITE . . A STORY iHßSiff . itajijziyj TIES. . . A DRAMATIC LOV£ IBhBBfM STORY THAT WILL ENTHRALL YOU. . .. BIU M¥ORCINENf , ML&Y BURKE L, DAVIb MANNERS. 2W V KATHERINE HEPBURN , p % HOLLYH/OODS H£\V^FIND~ ~ * fOMOMfIWf POUQf ftsJ 1 // FINALTOPAY. .SALLY EILERS BEN LYON ,h * HAT CHECK GIRL" , [1

FAVORED NETTERS WIN Perry, Austin, Satoh, de Stefanl and Grant Survive. By Tim ft Special SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. Favorite* battled in the quarter finals today of the Pacific roast tennis championships. Frederick Perry of England and Jtro Satoh. Japanese ace. paced the field through third-round matches Wednesday. Bunny Austin, another British

PAGE 11

star, George de Stefani. Italian Davis cupper, and Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Ga., were others figured in the title running. lOWA VETERAN OUT lOWA CITY. la.. Sept. 29 —Ed Dolly, veteran guard, will be missing from the Hawkeye lineup when lowa U. opens its football campaign here Saturday against Bradley Tech. He injured his side In scrimmage Wednesday.