Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1932 — Page 19
NOV. 25, 1932
30,000 See Pros Clash Packers Beat Dodgers and Hold Lead; Chicago Gridders Mix. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 25.— The Green Bay Packers defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers. 7 to 0, before 30,000 fans on the Dodgers’ home field Thursday and held their lead in the National Professional Football League. Hank Bruder, former Northwestern star, scored for Green Bay in the second quarter on a twenty-flve-yard pass from Herber. The Chicago Bears strengthened their hold on third place and remained in the running for the championship by defeating the Chicago Cardinals at Chicago, 34 to 0, on passes. A free-for-all fight enlivened action in the third period. The fourth place New York Giants tied Stapleton, 13 to 13. Portsmouth, now in second place in the league, did not play, but will meet the Bears Sunday. If the Bears win, the. will go into second place. THF. LEAGUE STANDING W. L. T. Pet. Green Bay 8 1 1 .90° Portsmouth 5 1 3 .833 Chicago Bears A 1 5 .800 New York 3 5 2 .375 Boston 2 A 2 -333 Brooklyn 3 7 0 „300 Chicago Cardinals 2 5 2 7286 Staten Island 2 6 3 .250
Basketball News and Gossip
Second-round games of the Riverside Olympic Basketball League placed the Crimson Cubs and the Olympic Buddies In a tie with two victories each. The Buddies won a close battle from Olympic A C., 19 to 18. with Ward Montford and Boh Tvner showing up best for the Buddies. T. Percifleld and Ken Cooke played best for the A. C. Indianapolis Buddies lost a tough one to the South Side Bearcats, 21 to 19. The final second-round game resulted In a 27-to-23 win by the Crimson Cubs over the Question Marks. The second round of the Olympic Sunday League will pit the New Blue Streaks against tho Olympic Flashes In the first game at 1 p. m ; Woodside A. C. against ihe Olympic Buddies at 2; Bluestein A. C. against the R. O. C at 3. and Olympic A. C. against the Crimson Cubs at 4. Bluestein R. O. C., Olympic A C. and the Cubs were victorious In the firstround last Sunday. Hardwood Kids downed the West Side Cubs, 11 to 9. in their first start of the season. Brown and Nichols played best for the Kids. Kids defeated Riverside Aces Thursday, 27 to 24 For games call George Freije, Talbot 4161 or Talbot 4836, or write 2115 North Harding street. Wonder Bakers defeated Ft. Harrison, 25 to 19. Fast city or state teams call Ch. 2746 or write F. F. Grove. 1918 Holloway street. Lawrence Merchants notice. O'Hara Sans defeated Anderson Company F team. 35 to 21 at Brookslde gym. Sans grabbed an early lead and used reserves most of the game. Sharpe. Anderson forward, led the scoring parade with nine potnts. Clemens and Makowskl were best for the winners with three field goals each. Reath and Baden also
Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE
Two of the best teams in the city, Barbasol and Gregory and Appel will travel to St. Louis and roll in the mid-west tournament over the week-end. Barbasol's sixth man will roll with Bruder, Angus, Hafdin and Hornberger to make up the Gregory team, while Bnrbasol uses Fehr, Johnson, Cannin and Pritchett, and either O'Grady or Hueber. Both of these combinations are capable of getting the pins, but scoring in this event is always high, and the local teams must be in form to bring home the bacon. The 400 scratch doubles plays on the Illinois alleys will be Sunday only. In past seasons the sweepstakes have been played on Saturday and Sunday, but old man depression has forced the management of these alleys to cut the play to the one day. The Pot of Gold tournament that will be rolled on the Hotel Antler alleys Dec. 10, 11. 17 and 18 promises to be the largest event of the season in team play. The liberal handicap allowance to all teams will give everyone an equal chance to roll a prize winning total. Entries for this tournament will close at midnight Dec. 8 The entry fee is $lO per team, which includes all bowling charges. Entry blanks can be obtained at any alley in the city. The women's “Pot of Silver’’ sweepstakes is scheduled for the Hotel Antlers drives Sunday. Dec. 4, squads taking the alleys, starting at 2 p. m. Entry for this meet closes at midnight. Dec. 3. All charges are covered with the entry fee of $8 per team. The Hotel Antlers team pastlmers, who will roll in the Capitol City Traveling League, should give a good account or themselves, as their lineup is filled with veteran stars. Coble. Mahoney, Rassmussen. Larry Fox, Meeker and Burnett being the players enrolled on this club. Additional scores of Wednesday night's plays showed the Fletcher American National Bank team dividing their series two to one on the Central alleys, Checks, Halves. Nickels and Dimes defeating Dollars, Notes. Quarters and Pennies. Kahl was the outstanding performer during this set with games of 223, 213 and 182. a total of 619. Post Office League players also rolled on the Central drives. City Case and Finance (eking two games from East, Michigan and Four Trippers. Jackson showed a comSlete reversal of form that saved the nal game for East Michigan, rolling 200 after games of 125 and 112. Two to one also ruled the Polar Ice and Fuel Company session. Refrigerators and Cubes defeating Ice and Fuel. Bowlers who enjoyed turkey Thanksgiving dav as'a result of high scores In practice on the Pritchett Recreation alleys were Frank Hueber, Willis Brunot. Johnny Fehr. Don Johnson and Bill Chapin. One turkey was offered each dav starting last Saturday, the onlv restriction being no one player could win more than one bird. Pat Pierson. 1938 South East street, held the lucky number that won the StewartWarner radio given bv the Prltchell Recreation. A ticket was given with each practice game rolled for the past month, and Pierson's number showed In the drawing. Frank Hickey posted anew single game mark for the St. Philips No. 1 League bowlers to shoot at. scoring a 269, one pin better than Jess Pritchett's old mark Hickey's three-game total was 653 and it led Prima Beverage to an odd game win over Rickert Pharmacy. Cain Lunch also won two from Oetsen Product despite a 631 series by Jess Pritchell, Sr. This is the second mark bettered In this loop during this week’s play. Cassady Fuel scoring the season's high three-game total Monday night with a count of 3.048.
Thursday Fight Results
AT WILMINGTON. Kilbourne middleweight champion of Australia, wmn an easy eight-round decision over Abie Bain. Newark veteran. Kilbourne twica had Bain on the verge of a knockout. AT AKRON. O.—Gorillia Jones, former middleweight champion. knocked out Jackie Purvis of Indianapolis in the third of a scheduled ten-round bout. AT PHILADELPHIA —George Courtnev Oklahoma middleweight, and Vince Forglone. Philadelphia, battled tq an eightround draw. AT MUNCIE, IND.—Henry Hook Elwood bantamweight, stopped Bur* Martin of Cincinnati in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout. AT DETROIT —Young Oeno, Lasaile illl.i featherweight, scored a technical knockout triumph over Roger Bernard of Flint, Mich., in the fifth round His seconds stopped the fight when Bernards lower Up was split.
42 Personal Fouls
By Eniled Prfnt TELL CITY. Ind., Nov. 25.—A1l the traditional rivalry between Tell City and Cannelton high schools was evident Thursday when fortytwo personal fouls were called in a basketball game between the two teams. Twenty-four of the fouls were called on Tell City and eight-I een on Cannelton. A total of fiftyseven free throws were awarded. Tell City won, 23 to 19.
Army Ace
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Milton Summerfelt
Army’s great line is all set for its struggle with Notre Dame's powerful forward wall when the Cadets and Irish tangle at New York Saturday. Leading the Soldiers into action will be veteran Milt Summerfelt, husky guard who appears a certain allAmerica. He's captain of the great West Point eleven.
played well on defense. Sans battle Battery A at Franklin Sunday afternoon. Following players meit at 1130 North Dearborn street by 12:30 Sunday: Sanders, Reath, Clemens. Green. Makowski, Hughes, Koelling Baden, Ross, Schlosser. Cullen. For games write H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North yearborn street, phone Ch. 4252-W. Three games are on the Luthern Basketball Association schedule at St. Paul hall, Weghorst and Wright street, Sunday afternoon. Emmaus Juniors tackle Trinity Juniors in the opener at 1:30, at 2:30 St. Paul plavs Bt. John, and at 3:40 Zion meets Trinity. St. Paul Juniors beat Zion Juniors, 28 to 15, Bloomington thumped St. John, 54 to 29 and Emmaus tripped Zion. 49 to 20, in games last Sunday. Christamore Eagles dropped a close game to English Avenue Boys’ Club five, 21 to 18, after a last quarter rally had evened the score. Pryor and Tony starred for the Eagles. Eagies want games with strong teams In the 15-17-year-old class. O'Hara Sans Juniors and Arsenal Bulldogs take notice. Phone Belmont 1175. Due to a cancellation, the Fletcher Place girls' team desires a game for Saturday night to be played at their gym at 7 o'clock. Call Drexel 2725. First-round matches in the early season basketball tourney were played at the Dearborn hotel gym Thursday with a trio of teams standing out as possible winners, G. & J. Tire, Lee and Jay and Tansy Milk turned in victories. The Indianapolis Flashes. East Tenth street Merchants and Fifty-second street Merchants won nip and tuck battles In which the outcomes were in doubt until the last minute. The scores follow: Whiteland defeated Vagabond club, 32 to 19; Fifty-second street Merchants defeated Indiana Inspection bureau, 26 to 24; Tansy Milk defeated Mars Hill A. C., 55 to 23; Indianapolis Flashes defeated Bridgeport Cardinals, 28 to 27; East Tenth Merchants defeated Indianapolis Street Railway, 31 to 30; Indianapolis Reserves defeated O'Hara Sans. 38 to 26; G. & J. Tire defeated Indianapolis Rovers, 19 to 12; Lee and Jay defeated Mayer Chapel Dixies, 44 to 29.
Four Events on Armory Mat Card Tonight
Four bouts comprise the weekly wrestling program at the Armory tonight, starting at 8:30 p. m. The card follows: Main Event—Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville, vs. Chief Little Wolf, Oklahoma' light heavy weights. Two falls out of three. Semi-Windup—Stanley West, Milwaukee, vs. Tony Laborlia, Memphis; light heavyweights. One fall. Carl Chaney. Spencer, vs. Ed Baker, Indianapolis; light heavyv'eights. One fall. Jack Johns, Kansas City, vs. Young Webb, Indianapolis; welterweights. One fall. Referee —Wayne Vinson. TULANE CALLS OFF GAME By Times Special NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25—The influenza epidemic which has swept the Tulane football ranks has caused Green Wave officials to request Louisiana State to cancel Saturday’s game at Baton Rouge. INDIANAPOLIS CUBS TO MEET All members of the Indianapolis Cubs football team are asked to report at Rhodius park community house not later than 1:30 p. m. Sunday to check in uniforms and appear in squad picture.
hBWd UMOUS PENNIES; SUNDAY ONLY . ADVANCE TICKET SALE TILL MIDNIGHT SAT, 55c Incl. Tax ADMISSION SUNDAY 75c Plus Tax TONIGHT AND TOMORROW BUD DANT’S I. U. COLLEGIANS 35c Before 8:30 JJ 55c Incl. Tax After B:3d
i SHOW 1 BOAT I INDIANAPOLIS’ FINEST NIGHT CLUB ? PRESENTS Les Shepard I ( The Rajah \ fc \ of Rhythm ) and hi* RECORDING ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Phone for Keystone and Reservations |AlUsonvilleßiL^_\VA ; 318
CLUB ORIENTALE Alnn the Rmhno In Xt Door to Circle Theater DINE & DANCE EVERY NIGHT HAL BAILY' BAND Reservation. Rllev 6!t E. W. Moshriish, Manager
GENEVA MOVES TO HALT WAR IN GRAN CHACO Telegrams to Bolivia and Paraguay Demand Steps to Stop Fighting. By l nited Press GENEVA. Nov. 25.—The council of the League of Nations today acted decisively to end the fighting be- | tween Bolivia and Paraguay in the Gran Chaco, where thousands of casualties have occurred in six months of warfare. The council approved telegrams to Bolivia, Paraguay and the commission of neutrals at Washington, asking the immediate constitution of i a military commission to stop the | fighting. | Eamon de Valera, as chairman of j the council’s Chaco committee, sub- ; mitted a telegram for transmission to both countries, warning them “it ; is the duty of Bolivia and Paraguay, as members of the league, to put an immediate end to the fighting.” De Valera’s report appealed to the powers not to sell the belligerents arms and ammunition.
State Feather Title Go Added to Fistic Card
Scotty Scotten, state featherweight boxing champion, was signed a contract to meet any of several challengers for his title, and the Armory promoters were busy today seeking an opponent. The title bout will be for ten three-minute rounds, and will precede the ten-round feature tilt between Tracy Cox and Harry Dublinsky Tuesday night in the national guard arena. An innovation in local boxing promotions was the placing on sale today at the Claypool drug store of the lower floor bleacher and balcony seats for Tuesday night’s bouts at the Armory. Anticipating a heavy demand for reserved seats, the general admission ducats also were placed on sale. BENDER PLAYER HURT Feet Receives Broken Collar Bone at White Plains. By Times Special WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ Nov. 25South Bend (Ind.) Central high school grid warriors rested today after their 7 to 7 tie with White Plains here Thursday. Saturday, the Hoosier youngsters will go to New York to witness the Notre Dame-Army grid classic. John Feet, sub half back of the Indiana eleven, suffered a fractured collar bone in the game. TEXAS BUMPS AGGIES By Vailed Press AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 25.—The University of Texas defeated its traditional gridiron rival, Texas A. & M. college, 21 to 0, here Thursday before a crowd of 30,000 persons. John Hilliard, flashy sophomore back, provided the game's biggest thrill with a sixty-five-yard return of an Aggie punt for a touchdown. Ernest Koy, huge full back, and Harrison Stafford, half, both playing their last collegiate game, collaborated with Hilliard to score all of Texas’ points in the second quarter.
% ffS. 1 111 soh AAt m ■lf •L 1 A SHIIHA IN AM OTHER THEATRE IN Ts, C MSm BT THIS CITY ■ . . NEVER! Wild women lie hnd seen JkflßnßSjHHpr (he world over, but here f £|jg| was a real one .. . primi- y t; 1 five .. . cannibal .. . da/- ' I sling in savage beauty! n^ouqla l /CjjM/Wf? gr, ROBINSON I flip Frog Cartoon
nODOtm WOBK wmm. too Busy Hixwi J. Jy
Duvall Running for Mayor 011 Economy Plank
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John L. Duvall
Strict economy in all branches of the city government was promised today by John L. Duvall, former mayor of Indianapolis and former Marion county treasurer, in an announcement that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination fr mayor in the primary election to be held in May next year. If elected, he pledged: “I shall make it my particular business to see to it that expenditures are reduced to the lowest possible point, in keeping with my policy during the years 1926 and 1927.” Other planks in his platform include municipal ownership of the Citizens Gas Company property, lower electric, gas, telephone and other utility rates, a city hospital for Negroes, donation of money instead of food baskets in poor relief and high efficiency of the fire and police departments. In the field of state government, Duvall advocates old age pensions. CAPONE IS ALLOWED 2 LETTERS A WEEK Both Censored and Franked, Prison Bureau Director Reveals. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—“ Scarface Al” Capone, is allowed to write only two letters each week from Atlanta penitentiary, and these are censored and franked. “No matter how many letters he receives, his answers are limited to two a week.” A. H. MacCormick. assistant director of the prison bureau, said today. “We have found it cheaper to frank two letters each week per prisoner than to allow an unlimited number, all of which must be censored. And Capone receives no special privileges, despite the heavy correspondence he receives from Chicago’s gangland.” HOM IC I DE, IS VERDICT IN HUNTER'S DEATH By United Press BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Nov. 25—A verdict of homicide was returned by Coroner John L. Cox in the death of Emory O. -Lewis, local business man, whose body was found beside his automobile in a lane off State Road 45 near here Tuesday. Three bullet wounds in the chest, neck and stomach led to the verdict of “death at the hands of a person or persons unknown,” Cox said. Lewis was found with his shotgun by his side, several hours after leaving his home on a hunting trip.
MOTION PICTURES
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
INSURGENTS TO DECIDE RULE IN COMING SENATE Norris and Shipstead Votes May Swing Control to Democrats. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—Demo--1 cratic chances of controlling the senate at the coming short session appeared today to rest with Republican insurgents who bolted their party to support Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in the presidential campaign. If the insurgents continued to vote with regular Republicans in organizing the senate. Republican control would be maintained by I forty-eight Republicans, forty-seven Democrats and one Farmer-Labor-ite. The Farmer-Laborite, Senator Herrik Shipstead (Minn.), has been quoted as being inclined to vote with the Democrats for control should the opportunity present itself. The veteran leader of the insurgents, Senator George Norris (Rep., Neb.), is the author of the "lame duck” amendment to the Constitution now awaiting ratification by the states and passed by congress as the result of Norris’ persistent fight for many years. For this reason, Norris might insist on the Democrats taking control, and assuming responsibilities placed on them by the electroate. If only Shipstead and Norris voted with the Democrats, they would take control by a count of Republicans, 47; Democrats, 49. SEEK KNIFING SUSPECT Steeplejack Is Charged With Stabbing During Party. A steeplejack whose name was not revealed is sought by police today in connection with alleged slashing of Homer Mosteller, 44, of 119 North Richland avenue, during a fight at a party Thursday night at 25 North Bloomington avenue. : Suffering from seven long gashes on the head and a fractured left arm, Mosteller wa s found by police in a doctor's office nearby. Investigation by police later revealed blood splotches on the kitchen of the home where the alleged fight oc- ' curred. Mosteller is being held on a charge vagrancy.
MOTION PICTURES
”-j| DO? NOW SEE... fe>. m “IF I HAD 1 fl A MILLION”|| 15 All Star Cast 15 S' Mack Sennet f2s*l Comedy UNTIL
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
NORTH SIDE pBHBMMPipiW Talbot at S2nd St “BLESSED EVENT” Noble at Mass. BAmBhKBhMBBhE Double Ginger Rogers, in "THIRTEENTH GUEST” JOAN BLONPEL in ‘UNION DEPOT” 111. and 3ftth St. Marion Davies “BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES” NMWWMaHM 1500 Roosevelt Aye. lamrawj JOHN BOLES in “BACK STREET” WEST SIDE Wash. & Belmoni Norma Shearer Frederic March in “SMILIN’ THROUGH” AMUSEMENTS
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Best Horse for 6 Years!
Six years is a long time to go without being defeated, but Seaton Pippin, above, just continues to win ribbons year after year. Not since she was 6 years old—and she is now 12—has she failed to win a blue ribbon, and this year was no different, for she won the title of the Best Horse at the annual national horse show in New York, she is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Morristown, N. J.
BANDIT BOOTY IS $27 Bus Driver and Pedestrian Robbed by City Stick-Up Men. A bus driver and a pedestrian were victims in holdups Thursday night, yielding bandits a total of $27, police were told today. Accosted by two gunmen in an alley near his home, H. A. Hoff-
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meister, 5034 Park avenue, was robbed of sl7. Two gunmen stopped a People's Motor Coach bus at Twenty-first street ’ and Ritter avenue, robbing Lester Morgan, 2909 East Eighteenth street, the driver, of $lO, he reported.
GIGANTIC PURCHASE and SALE OF NEARLY 1,000 MEN’S Suits, O’Coats, Topcoats V 5V AT NEARLY HALF PRICE m/ B sale starts g SAT g URp AY % Men’s All-Wool Worsted . \m&s& suits VBv All-Wool O’Coats |BH| $16.50 to $lB Values CIB $Q.99 Ilk Men’s sls Blue Ill| OVERCOATS YjM TOPCOATS \ Celanese Lined. You f \ Never Again at Have ( \S\ This Price ssr Am SO.BB Such Drastic iT Reductions v PRICES CRASH on Men’s Fine Suits and O’Coats Finest All-Wool Worsted Suits OO Beautiful All-Wool V I * ■•OO OVERCOATS 1/ TOPCOATS ly S2O to $25 Values OPEN SATURDAYNIGHT Furnishings Reduci and All-Wool Men’s Zipper Fin< Turtle Neck father Cordu Sweaters or Su * de 51.69 Values. Broadcloth J&cketS All Colors. Fast Colors. Values. " B Qpen Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock
PAGE 19
BOSS REFUSES MOVE TO SAVE BOY EMBEZZLER Youth, 23, Is Sentenced to Reformatory for Larceny of $1,989. Francis E. Hunter, 23. had “bitteii the hand that was feeding him” and. for this reason, the employer for whom he worked seven years today would not recommend leniency for hinv Hunter confessed embezzlement of $1,939 of the Indiana Ice and Fuel Company, and received a one to ten-year state reformatory sentence on a plea of guil4? to a grand larceny charge. Clyde Karrer. criminal judge pro •tern., refused to suspend the sentence. when Henry Dithmer. 3634 Watson road. Hunter's former employer. declared he could not recommend leniency. Evidence revealed Hunter had altered accounts of the company over a period of two years. LIGHT VISIBLE 40 MILES Kerosene-Fed Coast Beacon’s Power Doubled by Electricity. By Until * Press NORTH TRURO, Mass.. Nov. 25. —Highland light, for many years a kerosene-fed beacon, is now the most powerful light on the Atlantia coast. Electrification has doubled its power, with present visibility of forty miles.