Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1932 — Page 11

NOV. 8, 1932

Indiana to Face Illini Hoosiers Expect Hard Scrap With Bob Zuppke’s Pastimers. Bn Timm Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. JR "We ll take Illinois and Purdue just as they come,’’ Coach E. C. Hayes stated as he started practice with his Indiana U. gridders in preparation lor Illinois. “I figure the Illini as one of our toughest opponents this season." Coach Hayes’ actions have born out his words. His men took no rest after their heroic stand against Michigan Saturday. Xhey held a full practice session Monday afternoon and today were scheduled for a full length game against freshman teams using Illinois formations. Barring practice injuries, the Hoosiers will have full strength for the Illinois fray. Hi/ I nitrii Prcs CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. B. Captain Gil Berry was shifted to half back and Beynon took the quarter back post in a back field re-arrangement effected by Coadh Bob Zuppke due to a minor injury to Pete Yanuskus. Johnson took Piatt's place at guard. Piatt was hurt in the Wisconsin game Saturday.

Sports of Long Ago

BY EARL M’KEE. BELIEVE it.or not, the Indianapolis baseball club of 1890 established its .spring training camp on North Illinois street, right here, in town. In response to a call by Manager Glasscock, the athletes assembled in this city on Monday, March 17—St. Patrick's day—and daily practice sessions were started at Turner hall, at the corner of Ohio and Illinois streets, where the Brevort hotel is now located. Here was a large gymnasium, where the German Turnverein held forth, and use of the gym was contracted for by the baseball management for two hours—from 10 until 12—each day. Manager Glasscock was in receipt of a telegram from Mr. Barnard, proprietor of Barnard’s sanitarium at Martinsville, offering the club the use of the baths, and Glasscock favored the idea of going to Martinsville later, pointing out that the team could work out in the Martinsville rink. The local newspapers were full of early baseball news, the all-absorbing topic being the great Brotherhood strike, which was at that time far from settled. Eight of the Indianapolis players had arrived here—Glasscock, Denny, Boyle, Bassett, Rusie. Burkett. Miller and Somers. Inks and Ivory were expected soon, as was Eiteljorg. The last named, a pitcher, was reported to have been at practice all winter at his home in Greencastle, and, according to a story in the "Sentinel, was already in midseason form. He had, according to the Sentinel, "rigged up an apparatus the height of a man, at which he had been pitching.” Inks and Ivory will be remembered by old-time fans as a dandy battery. Herbert Inks, the catcher, hailed from Ligonier, and Ivory (first name Nicholas) was a curveball hurler from Goshen.

Pro Linksmen Prospect for Gold in Winter Tournaments

/(// Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen. Leo Diegel, Mac Smith and company are headed for a prospecting tour. Hidden away in the hills and hollows of the golf courses in southland awaits $65,000 in the form of prize money, and the professional golfers are all set to hit the winter trail. The purses are not so full this year, but $65,000 isn't to be sneezed at. With brassies, irons and woods all sharpened, the boys will answer Gopher Ace on Hospital. List Bp United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8. A serious Injury to Jack Manders, plunging Minnesota full back, was feared today. Manders turned his ankle in practice Monday and was in the hospital today, confined, it was feared, with a sprain that may prevent him from playing in the Wisconsin game. Manders is one of the leading ground gainers and scorers in the Big Ten. PROS SEEK GAEL STARS Brovelli and Steponovich Reported Signed by N. Y. Giants. 'iy United Press NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Angel Brovelli and Mike Steponovich, right half back and right guard, respectively, of the Galloping Gaels from St. Mary’s, California, probably will play with the New York Giants professional football team next year. It is understood they accepted offers from Tim Mara, owner of the Giants, while the Gaels were here for their beating by Fordham. Both are seniors. Brovelli is the star of the team.

Great Bobby Jones May Return to Golfing \\ ars in 1933

BY STUART CAMERON, United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Golfing insiders of the New York metropolitan area believe Bobby Jones will compete in thp United States open of 1933 and possibly in other major tournaments. Jones quit big time play after his “grand slam” of two years ago when he won both amateur and open tournaments of the United States and Great Britain. At that time Jones insisted that he was happy to be through with the pell-mell rush that became

ANNETTE JARS PRUDES Kellerman Recalls Bathing Suit Shock

BY MINOTTSAUNDERS NEA Service Writer TJARIS, Nov. B.—lt was teatime in a fashionable restaurant on the Champs Elysees, where an attraction is a large and picturesque swimming pool. Jaunty bathing girls In the latest abbreviated costumes were splashing in the water or sipping drinks at tables on the sidelines. Suddenly anew arrival appeared alone, threw aside a nondescript bathrobe and stepped lightly to the edge of the diving board. Eyes wer instantly turned to her in admiration. The classic symmetry of her lines commanded attention. Her body, from arms and shoulders to waist, hips and down her shapely legs to thin ankles, was beautiful to look upon. She had tne form of a perfectly built girl of 20. At the tables they began asking who she was. An instructor passed the word along: “That is Annette Kellerman.” k tt a CONSTERNATION was expressed. Why, Annette Kellerman was a bathing beauty when we were children! She turned the heads of our sly old fathers and' got arrested for the daring of her one-piece bathing suit in black," with tights that extended to her ankles. Yet there she was now in the pool, as happy as a schoolgirl taking a pleasure swim. The bathing girls of the present generation followed her with envious eyes as they sipped their champagne and lounged about tn commonplace costumes that expose the back and legs to the limit. Finally, Miss Kellerman joined the table. She wouldn’t have anything. Cocktail? No thanks,” she said. "I never have tasted one. Oh, yes, I used to drink wine when I was a girl, and I like it, but I was in the water a great deal, and I developed gout in one toe and a touch of rheumatism in the shoulder and the doctor told me I had better stop eating meat and drinking wine if I wanted to swim.” st tt It

MISS KELLERMAN’S eyes are full of animation. She is buoyant and enthusiastic. Her face shows little of her age and in spirit she is youthful and gay. “Yes, times have changed,” she said laughingly when attention ' was called to the difference in the style of bathing suits since she began her career. “I never shall forget when I was arrested in Boston. I was wearing a very modest one-piece suit and didn't remove my robe until I got to the edge of the water. “I was training then for long distance swims and I had to have something practical. There were some other women on the beach —how funny they would look today. They wore long skirts, blouses with sleeves and ruffles on the shoulders, and stockings. “Os course, they didn’t go in the water much, and they couidn’t swim; very few women could in those days. “Bathing suits now are more sensible than ever before,” she said. “I am all for abbreviated bathing suits; the more abbreviated the better.”

the call of the filthy lucre by first stopping off at Washington, D. C., where $2,500 in prize money will go to the winners of the fifty-four-hole medal play, Capital City Open. This match, the first of the winter swing through the south, will take place Nov. 12-13. The trail here turns down the Atlantic coast to Pinehurst, where the Mid-South Open, a medal play event, will take place Nov. 15-16. Then the gang will mosey along to Miami, where one of the two important events of the winter season will be staged. This session, the Miami-Biltmore, match play, will carry SIO,OOO in prizes, and will take place Nov. 23-25. From the east, the troup of mining golfers will sally forth to the west coast, meeting at San Francisco, Dec. 7-12, for the San Francisco Open and a few more thousand bucks. Following this match by only a few days will come the Pasadena Open, Dec. 16-18, and the Santa Monica Open, pro-amateur, Dec. 30-Jan. 1. After a week of rest the pros drop in on Los Angeles, site of the Los Angeles Open, Jan. 7-9. After this event comes the second of the two big matches of the winter season—the Agua Caliente Open, value about SIO,OOO. This will be staged at the Mexican city, Jan. 11-14. From Mexico the tour will swing back east again, taking in the Phoenix Open, medal play, early in the winter, a few big tournaments in Texas and other states in the south, and finally back into Florida again. The season will finish with the big North-South Open at Pinehurst in March. lOWA GIVEN TEST By United Press lOWA CITY. la., Nov. B.—Pleased with the showing of his green team against Nebraska Saturday, Coach Ossie Solem excused the entire squad from practice Monday. Preparations for the Purdue game were to get under way intensively today.

part of major golf when the Jones' star was first moving toward its ascendency. “That's no fun, ’ Jones said. “I like to play with a couple or three friends and without a whole lot of people looking on.” But when Jones quit active play the golf galleries which had followed his every step, all but ignored him. At Inverness In Toledo, and at Fresh Meadow in Flushing, as well as at Five Farms near Baltimore, the writer saw Bobby spoiling about with only a companion or two.

It’s a far cry from the days when Annette Kellerman (shown upper right as she appears today) was arrested in Boston for the “indecency” of her one-piece bathing suit, to present times, when scanty costumes, like those worn by Annette’s swimming companions (left, and lower right) in Paris, have become commonplace at almost every beach.

“Decency is a question of common sense. Complete nudism, no. That is unnecessary and it is ugly. So few have perfect bodies that nudism is dangerous and usually revolting.” a tt tt SPEAKING of other early troubles, Miss Kellerman said: “I had a job putting my act over because people were horrified, especially women. The idea of a girl swimming and diving in a one-piece suit was scandalous, for women did not do those things then'. “I couldn’t get bookings in England until I appeared at the Bath Club for charity. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught attended and that put the stamp of approval on me. “Let’s see, it was in 1905 when I tried to swim the channel. But I didn’t have a chance, because the course was not then charted and nobody understood the currents.” Then suddenly she turned to the photographer, and asked: “Haven’t you taken my picture time; I seem to remember you?” “Sure; the first time was in New York when I was just breaking in. That was about 1908.” Miss Kellerman has been featuring dancing and physical culture courses during a tour of Europe. Although she speaks French and German fluently, she had to learn her lines in Dutch, Swedish and Danish.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

Walt Heckman again showed the members of the Fraternal League why he carries a 212 average, his latest series showing a total of 626 on games of 204, 203 and 213. Miller helped with a 594 total and Grotto won three from Moose, as Gatling Gun Clubb and Apalco took two from Acme Monon Coai and Crown Laundry. Kehl opened with 232 to total 612 for second high count. Dick Nordhohlt started with 193 and then found the pocket for games of 237 and 257 to total 687. and led the field during the Reformed Church League play at Pritchett’s. Other 600 totals were: Cray. 636: Schoch. 636, and Pritchard, 620. Second Reformed No. 2 and Pleasant Run trounced the First Tigers and Y. M. C. three times, as Second Reform lost two to First Owls. The Gibson League rolled on the Illinois alleys. Perfect Circle and Arvin Heaters defeating Fada Radio and A. C. Plugs three times, as Norge and Gates Tire won the rubber from Dodge and Super Service Products. Johnson took all high honors when he opened with a 235 to total 593. Hill and McNeelv battled for high series during the Optimist contests, the former winning 638 to 636. Jess Pritchett showed on 603. The Best Evers and Boosters were defeated three times by Cheerios and Big Brothers, as Happy Days and Sunnvsides won two from Smiles and Fighters. Scoring during the Lions League session on the Hotel Antler drives was below par. Krutsinger’s 585 on games of 168. 200 and 217 being high. Manes and Tails outscored Teeth and Whiskers all the wav. as Claws and Hides won two from Heads and Ears. The leading Indianapolis Union Railway team received the surprise of the season during the Transportation session when the Monon Route bovs trounced them three tiroes. Jennings was the reason for this setback, his score of 619 leading the league. Miller rolled 602 for the losers. L. and N. and I. C. won two from Southern Pacific and B. and O. while Chicago and Northwestern shut out the New York Central Lines. Lee Carmin had the pocket located during the Star League games, his sheet showing counts of 245. 225 and 216, a total of 686, that easily led the field. Chryst was runner-up, scoring *614. Mailer No. 1, Mailer No. 2 and Nonpariels recorded triple wins, over Intertypes. Wrongfonts and Pressmen Owls, as Mailer No. 10 won two from Pressman No. 37. Castwright Oriners rolled games of 947, 961 and 960. a total of 2.868. to take three from Indiana "Wheel and Rim during the Ind'anapolis Automotive series at the Hotel Antlers. Washrlte Auto Laundry also won three when United Motor Service faded to 728 to allow their opponents to win on 755. Steffy's" Garage avoided a shutout by taking "the roll-ofl of a tie from Gulling Electtic. Applegate Service also saved one during their set with Grapho Products. Individual scoring featured R. George, 630: Selmelr, 814, and Koepper, 609. W. Behrens rolled ■ the only 600 series during the Evangelical League games at Pritchetts, counts of 214 and 228 following a 169 start for a score of 811. Team play resulted In an odd game win for Browns, Pirates. Indians and Yanks over Senators.

IT'S entirely probable that this condition was quite all right by Jones,- but it's difficult to believe that the competitive spirit that flamed so fiercely only a few years ago could be blown out like a candle. Some ’ of Jones’ friends insist he is itching to get back into the lists, even if this would necessitate playing as a professional, something he has not done since he forfeited his amateur status by doing movie work. Since having been taken off the United States Golfing Association

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"npHE trouble with women to--I- day is that so many of them are trying to get too thin. A woman should find out what her normal weight should be,” she said. “An exaggeration to thinness causes all sorts of nervous complaint and the process is devastating to the health. “I think that is one of the chief causes of so many divorces. Goodness, I always have kept my weight the same and have been married to the same man for twenty years. “Then again, women are too lazy to look after themselves properly. You can tell them what to do, but you can’t make them do it. “They get tired of the routine and then grow fat again. Also most women eat too much. “Os the present generation, the Danish girls are to me the most beautiful. The French are advancing splendidly in sport, and it is doing them worlds of good, while they still do know how to dress. “The English have the best legs. The Americans are lovely and independent, but they lack originality, I think. They should develop individualism.” Miss Kellerman says she still is in perfect health and can stay under water for two and a quarter minutes without effort. And after all these years her heart, arteries, and blood pressure remain normal.

Giants. -Cards and Reds, and a cleansweep for the Dodgers from the Cubs. Dan Hornbeck and Lang led Heidenreich Florists to a three-game win over Pick Ups during the South Side Business Men's piay at the Fountain, with scores of 685 and 652. Stitch and Thompson had 605 and 600 for Citizens Gas, and these boys won three from Coca Cola despite an even 600 by Williams. Koch took It upon himself to put the Koch Furniture team over for a triple win, scoring 607. Venezia Service Station was the victim during this set. Madison Avenue State Bank had Eder and Arnold rolling totals of 625 and 607, and these bqj-s took two from the strong OefteringLitzelman Coal. The St. Joan of Arc League rolled on the Uptown alleys. Kelley Builders and Long Supply taking the odd game from Uptown Cleaners and Long Supply, as Ferreh Granite and J. J. Sneaks lost three to Chas. Denby Cigar and Regal Store. Totals 2L 60 L were Fred Schmitt, 604; McAllister, 632: Mathews, 621; Father Herold, 615, anci Rice, 613. SHARE SCORING LEAD Bp Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. B.—With eighteen points each, Captain Ivan Williamson, brilliant Michigan end, and Roy Horstmann, Purdue’s powerhouse full back, today shared the Big Ten scoring leadership in conference games. Harry Newman, Michigan quarter back, was third with 14 points. GRID INJURIES FATAL By Times Special SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. B.—A fractured skull and broken artery, received in making a tackle in a game, proved fatal Monday to Victor Skube. 18-year-old quarter back on the West Seattle high school eleven. He died on the way to the hospital. BLUE RESUMES WORK Shortridge football warriors resumed hard work today in preparation for Friday’s game with Morton of Richmond at the north side field. Coach Bob Nipper gave his pastimers a -vacation Monday. CANADIAN CHAMP WINS WINNIPEG, Canada, Nov. B. Bobby Leftham of Montreal, bantamweight champion of Canada, outpunched Frankie Wolfram, local challenger, in a fifteen-round title bout here Monday.

amateur list, Jones’ appearances have been confined to charity exhibitions for which he accepted not even expense money. Recently it was reported that Jones had been approached with a proposition to play Gene Sarazen, United States and British open champion, and Olin Dutra, P. G. A. title holder, in a .match which would be made into a movie. This activity, if it takes place, would be held at Augusta, where Jones is financially and personally interested in an expensive golf course ventu *.

NATION VOTES IN FIRST REAL DRYUIW TEST First Time in Volstead Era People’s Voice Is Speaking. BY HERBERT LITTLE Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Nov. B.—The nation went to the polls today for its first real prohibition vote of the Volstead era. The presidential contest involves an outright between the wet Democrat Roosevelt and the “revisionist” Hoover, with Roosevelt favoring beer and Hoover silent. In fifteen states the prohibition issue is involved in senatorial races. In eleven states referenda are being held on various phases of state and national prohibition. In 161 house congressional districts the issue of prohibition has been drawn. A Scripps-Howard survey of the prohibition situation, with regard to the 435 house seats, shows a tremendous swing that.almost is certain to bring in a wet majority. It is a forecast also of wet gains in the presidential, senatorial and referenda contests today. Many Prohibition Contests In comparison with the house vote of last March 14, when the BeckLinthicum prohibition repeal-state option constitutional amendment proposal was voted down, 187 to 227, the survey shows: 1. Seventy-five seats where unopposed candidates are pledged to vote for repeal, and in most cases for modification; only twenty-four seats of this classification where the candidates are silent or evasive, and only five where the candidates are outright drys. 2. One hundred fifty-four seats where both major-party candidates are wets; only sixteen where both are dry. 3. One hundred sixty-one contests involving the prohibition issue, the majority involving fights between Hoover “revisionists” and Democratic repealists, a few involving outright drys, and a very few involving Democratic drys. Assured of House Control This survey shows that in the last four months the anti-prohi-bition forces have assured themselves of 229 votes, more than onehalf of the house. Capture of even one-half of the 161 contested seats will give them 309. or more than the two-thirds necessary to pass a resolution submitting the question of repeal. Only a majority is necessary to pass a beer bill. The battlegrounds in which the electors will decide whether the wets make an overwhelming completet sweep that will insure that even the lame-duck congress will act on prohibition, include these states: New York, 16 districts; Ohio, 14; Pennsylvania, 12; North Carolina, 11; Illinois, 11; Minnesota and Kentucky, 9; each; Indiana and lowa, 8 each; California, 7; Michigan 6, Washington and West Virginia, 5 each; Idaho, Maryland, Missouri, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Utah, 2 each, and Florida, Montana, New Jersey, North Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont and Wisconsin, 1 each. Some Wets Unopposed The unopposed wet candidates include 19 in Texas, 10 in Georgia, 5 in California, 6 in North Carolina and in Virginia, nearly all Democrats. Some opposition has been put up, but nomination in these districts are tantamount to election. The field in which wet candidates have been nominated by both parties includes New York, 29 districts; Pennsylvania, 17; Illinois, 15; Massachusetts, 13; New Jersey, 13; Missouri, 11; Michigan, 11; Wisconsin, 9; California and Ohio, 7 each; Connecticut, 6, and smaller numbers in ten other states. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Joe Liggett. Maywood, Ind., Ford roadstreets 01 ” Wash ‘ n B ton and New Jersey Melvin Radcliff, 2131 Napoleon street, Whippett coupe, from Prospect and Olive streets. J. R. Hubbard, 35 North Holmes avenue Ford roadster, 14-570, from 35 North Holmes avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: F. N. King, 137 South Second street. Beech Grove. Nash sedan, found near Tenth street and King avenue. Ford coach. 80-856, round In front of 051 West New York street, automobile stripped of two tires. Homer Stokes, 1242 South Pershing Buick touring, found in rear of 1780 South Harding street.

It Happened Quickly Tom Averill was looking forward to a pleasant week-end. A few guests had been invited to his home. Suddenly things began to go wrong. Tom tried to set them right. Within 48 hours murSer and attempted murder had been committed, the guilty person had been discovered and forced to confess. All this happens in “Week-End Murder,” the exciting new serial beginning Wednesday in The Times.

What Street Is This?

PICT.., |... 1,

THIS BLANK MAY BE USED FOR ANSWERS Name the Street Contest Editor. No. 10 The Indianapolis Times. 214-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Indiana. I consider the best name is My name Is Address Town < .State Hold all answers until close of series.

There Are Two Real Acts on Variety Bill at Lyric Roisman’s Alabamians, Ryan and Nobiette Are Rich in Entertaining Values and Good Showmanship. ' BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT is not difficult to pick the two outstanding acts on the Lyric bill this week as to genuine merit and clever showmanship. One is a band organization, seen several times before in this city, and the other is Ryan and Nobiette, an eccentric comedy team with the woman walking away with the cake. A modern orchestra when it takes to the stage these days has to have something more than just nifty tunes and arrangements. The things needed aj:e showmanship and personality. That is exactly what the drummer has with Roisman’s Alabamians. He has both in large amounts and yet he does not permit those qualities to become dangerous to the general scheme of the act.

And yet it is his personality and showmanship that makes the act different from mine run bands on the stage today. * He gets comedy with ease and

knows the value of eccentric hokum in connection with band music. This band pleases with great ease and becomes from the start an audience favorite. Ryan and Nobiette achieve eccentric comedy triumphs by allowing the woman of the act to dominate by her personality and her clever showmanship.

Gene Austin

There are plenty of eccentric commediennes who bore me to death.. Not this woman with Ryan and Noblette. Her song concerning her forlorn chase for the Bluebird of happiness is a classic. In fact, it is a triumph. Both work splendidly together. I think the years have had its effect upon the voice of Gene Austin. He uses a microphone for all of his numbers but one. I think the “mike” is too much in evidence, but I see the need of the tone qualities that the microphone gives his voice at this stage of his career. Sheldon and Frayne offer some comedy and some melody, the man being good on the banjo. I did not get the name of the closing act, three girls in a sort of a circus trapeze act. Charles Riley has a good balancing act in which he balances himself. Good. The movie, “Rackety Rax,” is a burlesque on football and has the services of Victor McLaglen and Greta Nissen. Now at the Lyric. tt a a On Wednesday night at 10:15 o’clock at the Lyric ballroom, Gene Austin will start what is known as Celebrity Nights. He will sing several numbers during the Lyric broadcast. Other theaters today offer: ‘‘Sherlock Holmes” st the Apollo, “Three on a Match” at the Indiana, “Trouble in Paradise” at the Circle, and “Red Dust” at the Palace. MOTION PICTURES Late Shows Tonight! Attend the Indiana and Circle late shows at 11:00 p. m. for Election Returns by direct Western Union wire. Hear them in warm comfort while enjoying a good show! ill w i-- r ™ /sHA I MATCH"] §1 WARREN WILLIAM JH ■A ann Dvorak BETTE DAVIS

HOMELESS MOTHER OF 3 AIDED BY SIGHTLESS Given Shelter by Blind Musicians After Hearing in Court. Homeless through separation from her husband, Mrs. Ella Foley, mother of three children, being cared for in an orphanage, was given shelter Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Glazer, 525 South Alabama street, blind musicians, who play on the streets for alms. “Judge, your honor, we’ll take her home with us. Mrs. Foley can live with us until she finds a job,” the Glazers told Judge John F. Geckler in juvenile court where the family troubles of Mrs. Foley and her husband, Herbert Foley, had been heard. Foley charged his wife with child neglect. The court found both had been lax as pareilts. Drinking on the part of Foley and the difficulties arising from poverty contributed to wrecking the Foley home, it was charged. The Foleys and Glazers are former neighbors.

MOTION PICTURES I taw * njaaMßM ■ 1 ISSSSSSMmIi ■——■—..l, TONIGHT RmMHr Special Midnight Show Authentic Election Returns Will Be Announced Thru Our Sound Reproducers f NEVER TO BE SHOWN I IN ANY OTHER THEATRE 55.2? CITY-METRO-COLtmvn Trill IfMaii. maver’S rT -* ■ burning Start* Npqfflf 1§ 9 JSJ& THE ft T J f A. J 3IASK OF 1 9 JL 9 I I FI \N < 111 SHHHhHBhI - Ml ... •• - \ pygfei EXTRA LATE SHOW! TONIGHT p la 7 a Election Return* Given Fri.—“ Thirteen Women” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE HHNpysYXX Taibot at w n d it. MARRIAGE” f f.'9|9FV Noble at Mm. ■li ■ ****■:! tamilv Site Richard Talmadjje "SPEED MADNESS” Norma Shearer Rofct. Montgomery "PRIVATE LIVES” WEST SIDE wh. * Belmont M Family Nite ■■■■■■■■■■■ Feerv Shannon in ‘TAINTED WOMEN”

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ALL IS QUIET IN SHEAFFER WAR ON MORRISSEY ‘Can’t Believe Half You See in the Newspapers,’ Says Judge. All was quiet today on tha Sheaffer-Morrissey front. Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer was quoted as having ordered Chief Mike Morrissey to appear in his court this morning for a possible contempt citation. However, during the morning session. Sheaffer did not mention the incident. When newspaper reports of his clash with the chief were called .to his attention, he commented, “You can’t believe half you see in the papers.” Efforts of Sheaffer to effect release of Charles Duncan. 34. Negro, of 918 Riley avenue, a grocer, arrested Monday on charges of vagrancy and carrying weapons, led to the clash with Morrissey. Bond of 52.000 Set It is charged Duncan wounded Prince Simpson, 39. Negro, 1922 West St. Clair street. Bond of $2,000 was set by police and it is alleged Sheaffer tried to get Duncan released on his own recognizance. Sheaffer’s noncommittal attitude was not shared today by his colleague, Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron. The Morrissey incident came up after a case had been called in Cameron’s court in which it was disclosed that police had neglected to sign an affidavit against the prisoner. Cites Police Records “We’ll let Chief Morrissey handle cases like that,” Cameron said, adding that the chief had no authority whatever regarding release of arrested persons. Morrissey, citing police records showing Duncan has been arrested eight times since June, issued an order that the prisoner was not to be released even on a judge’s order. He takes the stand that a court has no jurisdiction over a prisoner whose arrest was not on a warrant. Several months ago liberal rules regarding release of prisoners on their own recognizance were set aside by action of Sheaffer rnd Cameron. Prior to that action, many persons arrested, especially at night, were released merely on their promise to appear in court. RIPPLE CAGERS DRILL With twenty candidates all ready working out and several more expected to report from the football squad next Monday, Broad Ripple high school today started plans for the 1932-33 basketball season, which opens Dec. 2.

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