Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1932 — Page 19

NOV. 4, 1932_

LIGHTWEIGHT RIVALS READY

Canzoneri 7-5 Choice Odds Expected to Be Even at Ring Time; Petrolle at Peak. BY JAC K CUDDY Pnltrrt Press KlilT Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 4,-One of the greatest lightweight title bouts In recent ring history Is promised at Madison Square Garden tonight when Tony Canzoneri, a real fighting champion, defends his crown against that formidable challenger, Billy Petrolle. ‘ The Fargo Express,” who's been waiting ten years for the go-ahead championship signal to be flashed Into his battered face. More than 20,000 fans are expected to swarm into the garden to watch this fifteen-round "natural” between two men who fought their way back from pugilistic oblivion to the crest of their turbulent division. Champ’s Odds Cut Although Broadway "wise money” favors Canzoneri, 7 to 5, the experts are split wide open in their selections. Betting started 2 to 1 in favor of the New Orleans Italian over the Fargo Italian, but It probably will be about even money by ring time. It should be because It looks like a mighty even battle. Both fighters are 27. Billy will have a slight weight advantage, weighing about 1341a pounds, while Tony scales around 133. They completed training with managers of both claiming physical perferencc and no brow cuts or hand injuries. This bout was scheduled originally for August, but a training injury to Billy's elbow caused postponement and a shift indoors. Meanwhile, physicians chipped a couple pieces of bone off the elbow', and now Billy's followers claim the old hook is as good as ever. Petrolle Harder Hitter If Petrolle is at his peak, he should win. He has the psychological advantage of a victory over Canzoneri in 1930, when Canzoneri served as a stepping stone for Petrolle’s return to ring fame after a brief retirement. He is a harder hitter than the champion. He packs a knockout blow in either fist, while Tony is a right-hand fighter. He’s Just as smart as Tony and twice as tough. Canzoneri has the advantage of speed and superior boxing ability. He's fighting at his natural weight and apparently at peak form. He tuned up for this test in three recent bouts. Moreover, he has the defender’s inspiration which makes champions fight desperately to hold their crowns. GEORGIA INVADES N. Y. B\i Tim(H Special ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 4.—Georgia’s young Bulldogs, with many sophomores in the lineup, w f ere New York-bound today for their annual intersectional battle with the N. Y. U. Violets Saturday.

Chief Big Ten Interest Saturday Centers on Battle at Bloomington

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Fnlteri Pre* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—November's campaign along the Big Ten gridiron front will open Saturday with four conference games, an intersectional battle and the traditional lowa-Nebraska contest at lowa City. As far as the championship is concerned, the Michigan-Indiana game at Bloomington and the Pur-due-Chicago game at Stagg field are the two most important battles. The Northwestern-Ohio State game at Evanston, however, may produce spectacular football. The other conference game involves Wisconsin and Illinois in a home-coming at

Complete Schedule Arranged for Hoosier Rifle League

Schedules for the 1932-33 season of the Central Indiana Rifle League have been completed and were announced today by Charles Ridlen, secretary-treasurer. Teams and secretaries making up the league this year are: Burris school, H. C. Sherwood, Mitchell; Plainfield Rifle Club, F. E. Russell, Plainfield; Tippecanoe Rifle Club, Howard Crevison, Lafayette: Danville Rifle ClulE Wiley Dorsett, Danville: Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club, John Miehelson. Indianapolis; Greenfield Rifle Club, Ewing Shields, Greenfield: Shelbyville Rifle Club, A. F. Belter, Shelbyville; Pennsylvania Rifle Club, C. W. Peevler. Indianapolis. Schedule for the season follows: Nov. 14, BurrLs vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. Tippecanoe vs. Danville at Lafayette. H R. A P. vs. Pennsylvania at' Indianapolis. > Greenfield vs. Shelbyville at Greenfield. Nov. SI. Burris vs Danville at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. H. R P vs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Greenfield vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. Nov. 2*. Burris vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. Tippecanoe vs. Shelbyville at Lafayette. H. R A P. vs. Plainfield at Indianapolis. Greenfield vs. Danville at Greenfield. Dec. S. Burrla vs. Shelbyville at Bhelbvvtlle. Tippecanoe vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. H. R. A P. vs. Danville at Danville. Oreenfleld vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. Dee. I*. Burris ". Tippecanoe at Mitchell. H R. &- P. vs. Greenfield at Indianapolis.

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

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He’s ‘Ray’ of Sunshine

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If Drake hopes to stop the march of Fritz Mackey’s rejuvenated Butler Bulldogs at Fairview bowl Saturday, then the invading Bulldogs had better watch little Cecil Ray. The pint-

Twelve Hoosier Collegiate Elevens to Play Saturday

Indiana's Big Ten tussle with Michigan, at Bloomington, tops the week-end college football schedule on Hoosier soil Saturday as eleven other state teams participate in six contests over the state. The, only other outstate team playing in Indiana Saturday will be Drake of Des Moines at Butler. Four Indiana teams will travel outstate for their games. Purdue’s Boilermakers will play a Big Ten game at Chicago. Notre Dame will

Madison. The intersectional game pits Mississippi against Minnesota at Minneapolis. Notre Dame invad,es Lawrence, Kan., for its first game with the University of Kansas since 1904. On the basis of October form Michigan is favored to keep its undefeated and untied record intact in the Bloomington invasion, but the Wolverines may have to use all their resources to subdue the Hcosiers. Indiana was good enough to outplay Ohio State by a w’ider margin than did Michigan a week later, although the Hoosiers got only a 7-to-7 tie, while the Wolverines won, 14 to 0.

Plainfield vs. Danville at Plainfield. Pennsylvania vs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Dec. 19. Burris vs. H. R. A P at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Greenfield at Greenfield. Plainfield vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. Danville vs. Shelbyville at Danville. Jan. 9. Burris vs. Greenfield at Greenfield. Tippecanoe vs. H. R & P. at Indianapolis. Plainfield vs. Shelbyville at Plainfield. Pennsylvania vs. Danville at Pennsylvania. Jan. 16. Burris vs. Plainfield at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Danville at Danville. H. R. A P. vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. Greenfield vs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Jan. 30. Burris vs. Pennsylvania at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. H. R. A P. vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. Greenfield vs. Danville at Danville. Feb. 6. Burris vs. Shelbvville at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Plainfield at. Lafayette. H R. A P. vs. Danville at Indianapolis. Greenfield vs. Pennsylvania at Greenfield. Feb. 13. Burris vs. Tippecanoe at Lafayette. H. R. A P. vs. Greenfield at Greenfield. Plainfield vs. Danville at Danville. Pennsylvania vs. Shelbyville at Pennsylvania. Feb. 20. Burris vs. H. R. & P. at Indianapolis. Tippecanoe vs. Greenfield a? Lafavette. Plainfield vs. Pennsylvania at Plainfield. Danville vs. Shelbyville at ShelbyvlUe. Feb. 27. Burris vs. Oreenfleld at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. H. R. A P. at Lafayette. Pennsylvania vs. Danville at Danville. Plainfield vs. Shelbv at Shelbvville.

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Cecil Ray

sized half back got his big chance at half back last Saturday and produced. He’ll be ready to go again against the Missouri valley eleven Saturday.

meet Kansas at Lawrence. Wabash goes to Cincinnati and De Pauw will play Denison at Granville, O. Indiana State Teachers’ college alumni will see a homecoming fray at Terre Haute between the Sycamores and Manchester college. Four intrastate games will bring together Central Normal of Danville at Hanover; Valparaiso and •Ball State Teachers at Muncie; Earlham and Rose Poly at Teire Haute, and Franklin at Evansville.

Chicago’s hopes of upsetting Purdue have taken a downward trend because of the improbability that Pete Zimmer, the Maroons’ best back, and Walter, Maneikis, regular guard, will get into the game. Both ! have leg injuries. Purdue also has | a regular out of action—Jimmy Carter, star half back—but the Boilermakers have the reserves to plug up the gap. Although both are second division teams, Northwestern and Ohio State are certain to put on a savage battle. Ohio State, potentially one of the strongest. teams in the Big Ten, hasn’t won a game since the opening contest with Ohio Wesleyan and has yet to win a Conference game. The Buckeyes, however, were good enough to play Pitt a scoreless tie the week before the Panthers beat Notre Dame. Northwestern has won only one of four conference games, but the Wildcats lost to Michigan on their own mistakes and didn't succumb to Minnesota until the last period. In their other two games they came from behind to tie Purdue, 7-7, and beat Illinois, 26-0. Wisconsin is favored to trim Illinois despite the fact Bob Zuppke’s team has shown remarkable improvement the last ten days. The .Badgers’ only defeat thus far was a one-point loss to Purdue. lowa will present a revised lineup against Nebraska, Bix Six leader, but appears doomed to defeat. Minnesota, getting better with each game, should triumph over Mississippi without trouble.

AMUSEMENTS l !!i;v''jiin3l!l!!!i;il!!'ilttliiiliinil , .i;i l .'’ '■'.■ii?!."n!Hflß!fßnMniCTHnn!!l!lllllio , .fffimilHimmilliiiiiimimiiiimii'!miiii[irr? VWMWMOW/ | k i'l I 2 Big Shows in 1 j Indianapolis’ Finest Show | I rii nr ! FEATURING PERSONAL APPEARANCE j l GENE AUSTIN! WORLD’S GREATEST TENOR | EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE* ON PHONOGRAPH AND RADIO | I CT OTHER BIG ACTS (T J What Stars!! What a Show! § | Victor /snai M4mli Lej SKETA NISSEN w NELL O’DAY V, , f//i You’ll Scream at This! \ j IT’S McLAGLE.VS REST V / | I THE SEASON’S BIG LAUGH / | 1 FREE DANCING TO FATRONS j J 1 i LYRIC Ballroom—8:45 to 12—Every Night M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rookie Backs Cheer Tigers ■ ♦ — By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 4. Strengthened by the brilliant form shown by two sophomore backs, Fribley and Ken Bradley, De Pauw’s Tigers left today for Granville, 0., where they battle the powerful Denison eleven on Saturday. Fribley and Bradley, teamed with the sensational Don Wheaton, give De Pauw a fleet trio of ball-toters. Wheaton and Bradley will work at the half back posts, and Fribley at full. They also will divide the pass tossing and receiving. Coach Raymond Neal has drilled his Tigers on defense and has perfected the De Pauw aerial attack in preparation for Saturday s encounter and reports his squad in the best shape of the season.

St. Pats Out of Em-Roe Grid Loop Titie Race

Lee and Jay eleven will battle Koly Trinity on Sunday, Nov. 13, for the championship of the EmRoe Senior League. St. Patrick’s eleven, which completed the regular schedule undefeated along with Holy Trinity, refused to replay last Sunday's game with Lee and Jay after a league ruling had awarded a protest, so the decision was reversed and gave a defeat to St. Pats and a victory to Lee and Jays. The protest was made against use of an ineligible player. Sunday’s game between St. Pats and Holy Trinity wfill be played at Pennsv park, but will not be a title tussle. FROSH Tr7dDER~~HURT TIFFIN, 0., Nov. 4.-*Valton A. Sharp, Heidelberg college freshman, was in critical condition at Mercy hosiptal here today following his collapse after a football scrimmage Thursday. The 20-year-old Abiline (Tex.) youth suffered a possible fractured vertebrae of the neck. Physicians say he has a chance to recover. MATE FINALLY WINS BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.—After fourteen disappointing starts, Mate, one of the best 1931 3-year-olds, Anally broke into the win column as a 4-year-o!d. He defeated seven classy rivals in a mile and seventy, yards race ■at Pimlico oval -Thursday.

IT PAYS TO WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS Mr. Edward A. Miller, Credit Manager. Peoples Outfitting Cos., Indianapolis. is grateful to the druggist who recommended that he take llt HEX PILLS. Has found in these pills more than he expected He says DIUREX PILLS are a credit to the manufacturer, and he is feeling better than he has in msny years. a man of hiR word, DIE REX PILLS being used locally hv hundreds of people. The first Pa f)ltfßPX S ptt T U e ,if r a grantee. DII.KKX I ILLS are a diuretic for the kidneys. TRY SELF* AXD PROVE IT T 0 rOUKSan

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RIALTO CAViis —THE RETI RN OF—BILLY BAUD That Funny T.ittle Comedian Also (Schmeling-Walker Fight

BERLIN POLICE OPEN FIRE ON STRIKEjIIOTERS Pavement and Tracks Are Torn Up by Protesters of Pay Cut. By United Press BERLIN, Nov. 4. —Rioting Accompanied the strike of Berlin transit workers toddy when police fired on strike pickets in a dash at the subway station in the suburb of Schoenberg. \ The strike, which has paralyzed Berlin traffic and caused serious interference with business, threatened to lead to further trouble as the traction companies prepared to resume operation, threatening lecalcitrant workers with dismissal. Striking transportation workers tore up pavements and street car tracks near Tempelhof airdrome in a sharp battle with police. Mobs stoned and overturned busses. Police riot cars were sent to five separate outbreaks in central Berlin. Strikers in the west end erected barricades of paving stones in the streets. They attacked vehicles in many parts of the city, despite heavily armed police escorts. The strike started over a proposed wage cut of two pennigs (about L cent) an hour. The transport unions rejected the decision of the arbitrators proposing the Tut. and authorities then outlawed the strike by legalizing the arbitrators’ proposal. Police arrested a Communist strike committee of fifty-two members, which met Thursday night to organize a sympathy strike among electricity, w'ater and gas employes. During the day, 105 strike pickets w'ere arrested, but were released later. BAN FOREIGN LEARNING Mexican Schools Must Employ 90 Per Cent Native Teachers. By United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4.—Private schools in Mexico, including those where children of United States residents are educated, W'ere ordered by the government today to comply with Article 9 of the labor law, requiring "businesses” to employ at least 90 per cent Mexican labor in each category of employe. Each foreign colony has one or more schools, none of which has hitherto complied with Article 9. The American school in the capital is one of the largest.

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I Never To Be Shown In Any! a Other Theatre In This City ■ The screen’s two flaming f OsA lovers together in a romance \|&r< a | of the tropics! A perfect pic- V'i \ <lirC ' ov * leam ' f Harlow 1 r) ISnJD ml Sr L DIIST ASA Tuesd;ay,

What Street Is This?

PICTURE

THIS BLANK MAY BE USED FOB ANSWERS Name the Street Contest Editor. , ]\ T O. 7 The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapclis, Indiana. I consider the best name is My name is Address Town State Hold all answers until close of series.

1,000 LEGIONNAIRES TO MARCH _ARMiSTICE DAY Twenty-Three Posts to Be Represented in Annual Parade Here. More than 1,000 members of the American Legion are expected to march in the Armistice day parade, plans for which were made at a district meeting of legionnaires in the \ national headquarters building Thursday night. Twenty-three posts will be represented in the parade, led by Police post, No. 56, and Firemen's post, No. 43, in uniform. District unemployment committee members named at the meeting are Russell Moore, Edward V. Bren-

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MOTION PICTURES

nan and Ralph E. Gregg. The committee will cp-operate with other relief agencies.

MOTION PICTURES 25* P-- \ season gay \> K j| A vk\ ’•ss&sfr* pR? ' Added Attractions *^®**^^" The Vitaphone Boys & Girls jfMßraMk * technicolor singing and dancing Extravaganza , . f m “Picking a Winner” ~ Betty Boop’s “Bizzy Bee” —— Paramount Sound News III I THREE MODERN HEART AfJHH /BANDITS OUT TO GET , THE SAME MAN! S ’t i •• • each playing the love game t - by different rules! See how luck flf S& * ; brought one the light of life, an- I_. -j C Ts fjp, *' other tne flame of love, aid the flf L- r/t.. iff Hi third the ashes of despair! ft TODAY I VV j I BiONDEU ni ! V DVORAK fSW ;I. * DAVIS fjw i V iTMARIi JF I Xk, Smash Hit! organ Solo | . “Okay, Audience!” 25 ? Paramount News m Notre Dame | xj B Hr V last word of I

ABOULO (Si . tJ TODAY rn *:mSjr WHICH COURSE SHOULD IS BROOK As CONAN DOYLE’S MoMer OHKtive AHBvtLiBM SHERLOCK HP*I HOLMES -jjpm MIRIAM JORDAN Ji \ ERNEST Jm 'M 5 TORRENCE M. B ... In hf* whole career the 11 orld's Grratest S SLIM i Detective faced no choice SIiUtfCDUII I r & so dangerous, so polgn- “ u "••** tn f ILLE r i R unt as in this supreme j n OtM H test of his emotions. "OFFICER SAVE M 5 NEXT FRIDAY IHHV ** fl TIFFANY THAYER’S . “Strang. A „ Sensational Novel Reaches the Screen * ** • “THIRTEEN WOMEN’ iS H| nlrh Irene Dunne— ,M> rna I.oy Wm Ricardo Cortes

PLANS ARE SET FOR FLORISTS' PARLEY HERE Indiana, Illinois Members of Group to Gather on Nov. 12. Several hundred florists from Indiana and Illinois are expected to a regional district meeting of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery’ Association Saturday. Nov. 12, in ; the Severin. Morning and afternoon sessions ‘ will be followed by a dinner at night, according to Clarence R. Green. Indianapolis florist and district representative of the associa- : tion. Speakers will include Frank J. Baker of Detroit, president of the j Florists’ Delivery Association.- and j Charles Grakeiow of Philadelphia. Visiting florists will be guests of lo- ; cal florists and members of the | Funeral Directors’ Association of j Indianapolis at the dinner. The F. T. D. session will be held during the fall flower show, which will open at noon Friday. Nov. 11, j and continue through Sunday. lOWA REGULARS RETURN lOWA CITY. la., Nov. 4.—Frances | Schammel. 218-pound tackle who | missed two day’s practice because 1 of an injured knee, probably will be able to play against Nebraska Saturday. Captain Magnussen. Who was demoted to the second team, ! has been returned to center on the first team.

No. 7

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