Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1933 — Page 17

JAN’. 20, 1032.

City Fives Get Tests Turners Face Jeffersonville and Kautskys Meet Toledo. With second place at stake in the National Baseball League, Kauisky A. C and Toledo Crimson Coach Tobaccos promise another cage thriller at the armory Sunday. Toledo with one of the greatest defensive teams in the midwest, has won three out of four loop starts. Only sixty pom? •• have been scored again t the Buckeyes in four games. Ollie Wiza, speedy forward and accurate shot, will team with Freddie Jacobs, another speedboy and one-handed shooter. Abbie Yourist, former all-Ohio Conference center, w ho stands six feet'four, will be a? the pivot, and Captain Pip Koehler and Arnie Straka. Toledo U captain last year will be the guards. Harry Keller, former Purdue ace, will make his first local appearance with the Kautskys The tip-off is scheduled for 3:15, with th 1 * Indianapolis Deaks and El Lilly playing in a prelim at 2 p m. Schultz Joins Turners Jeffersonville Netters one of the state's leading quintets, invade South Side Turners gym Sunday at 3 p m with an all-star Pneup. Jingles Englehart, former Washington star, and Wayne Wirey. exFranklin ace, have teamed at forward for three years and form a real .‘coring threat. Both stand six feet, throe inches. Brad Lair, six foot eleven-inch former Jeff prep star, may be in the invading lineup. Turners have added Babe Schultz, all-state performer with Danville last season, who will team with Saddler at forward, with big Jack Hill at center, Bulleit, former Short ridge ace. *s playing a great game at guard and lias been averaging five points a game. Turner girls plav Louisville Fppings A A. U. champions at 2 p. m., with the opener at 1. GELBERT IS OPTIMISTIC /> u /i m i Sure in! AMBLER, Pa., Jan. 20.—" I'll join the club in Florida for spring training." That's what Charley Gelbert. St. Louis Cardinal star shortstop, who accidentally shot himself last fall while hunting, said today. The shot entered his left leg near the ankle and shattered a nerve. Two plastic opera’ions were performed in Philadelphia and Gelbert saifl the wound was healing rapidly now. He stiil is on crutches but expects to walk in about three weeks. ADVANCE TESTS PARK liOu Reichel's Park school pastimers get another test tonight when they tackle Advance on the local hardwood. After a week of intensive prac-! tire. Reichel has selected the following lineup for tonight's tilt: McMurtrie and Richardson, forwards: Birthright, center, and A. Carroll and Sommeis, guards. Lee also is likely to see action at forward. LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE H\j Tilin'* Sine in I CORAL GABLES, Fla.. Jan. 20. ' Two Indianapolis southpaw golfers bowed to litie favorites in the amateur tourney for left-handed linksmen here Thursday. H. W. Hemphill lost to E. G. Livesay of Columbus, 0.. former southpaw champion, 1 up, and W. A. Stanley lost to Fred Webb, tourney medalist. 6 and 5. ATTUCKS STAR INJURED William Moseby, star forward, will be missing from the lineup tonight when Crispus Attucks battles Central high school of Louisville. Ky.. at the Attucks gym. More by, leading scorer for the local Negro prep school this season,, received an eye injury in Thursday's scrimmage session. 10.000 SEE MAT MATCH s_ R.n t ii if id I'll is CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Jim Londos, one of the claimants to the world's heavyweight wrestling title, and Joe Steelier, former champion, finished even after one hour of grappling here Thursday night. The largest crowd of the season, J 10.000, saw the mat show at the Coliseum. a an MrtietfiyiwwiiaaaMWßMWMMß The 1 Show Boat lb. Presents (VIORREY 1 BRENNAN Genial Giant of Jazz and llis i Columbia Recording Orchestra Radio Bargain 8-Tube Majestic * - m. _ _ in perfect $ P Q. S 0 condition a Smith-Hassier-Siurm Cos. CIO MassachuettP Awn up 20 °c Discount Sale! KAHN MAI>F. TO OH 1)1 K ( LOTIIKS Neronrt Floor K.ihn Hide. i’ANIS-I’AMS-I'AMS M L SIZES <rf o A VI.I. < o|,ons * I ♦w ” anil MI, KTVI.Fs S t'P | Cuffil l.il-ce n. lull VV Milt THE PANTS STORE CO. j IH WeM Ohio ‘•trrft 111 Jllino k ‘(rrt’t

May Land Here

Clarencp Blair npHERE are rumors going the A rounds to the effect Indianapolis and Cincinnati may get together on a d r al that will transfer infielder Clarence 1 Footxy) Blair to the Hoosiers before the bed rings on the 1933 season. Wade Killefer. Tribe manager, tried to land Blair from Los Angeles last month, but the Reds stepped in and made the purchase. Footsy is rated short of big league class, but has the icputaticn of meeting all class A A requirements. It is said Killefer wants him for second base, the Tribe plans calling for the shifting of Frank Sigafoos to third. BIRDS OBTAIN GILBERT Veteran Third-Sacker Acquired by Columbus From Reds. Ry Timm Sprrial COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 20.—Wally Gilbert, veteran third baseman, who played with Brooklyn before being traded to Cincinnati, was obtained Thursday from the Reds by Columbus of the American Association. The purchase price was not revealed. With Jack Rothrock and Lew Riggs available for duty at the hot corner, the Red Birds are expected to use Gilbert in traoe.

*********OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M.******** Sensational Sale for Men! 400 SUITS & O’COATSfe sls, $19.75 and $25 Including “Micliael’s-Stern’s” mjjt. A sale that all thrifty men and young men will want Kfeyfj jfttf to take advantage of, because it's the biggest suit and ••% overcoat value in 50 years! Buy them for now and next s*My SUITS— OXO ATS— E|ip kM Neat all wool worsteds, Smart, dressy looking IF IS V l|!"o' V^\b and warm, all wool: in ‘S “"""buy"o'n , "o i ur 1 O-PAY PLAN fti Ip! N on. too. can lie fashionably dressed, even though you do not have th.e ready cash. Simply select the merchandise you desire, pay one-fourth down, and Bill |Bl the balance in ten evenly distributed weekly pay- |||||f W Wwjf/ ments. This plan has helped thousands, and is ■wbbwbw—Msg t Men’s Regular $2.98 |fp SEE FELT HATS SSEK >nap and curl brims, jg AA | Town, gray and | ■ f THT I Ar s*n-sizes 5 * n - sizes 6n i to 73 s- Jig "" "" jg 5! -Regular S9JS Men's Heavy Fleeced 75 I Men’s & Young Men’s UNION SUITS Vl I SUITS & fcibbed. every suit mm jgjfK JiV .L m 9 J 4 "Y" perfect fitting, sizes M m gf V WLJ g\ | Q 3S to 46 Same qual- k. Kl C f H*: . IS| itv sold last year at /-%* f ' .J fl SSSBBB 8?c to Si LOOM Mm3 M /JrL U £f+ fil™* END SPECIAL. >7 \ll V* W star Slorr —First Floor. \ ||K' T B Men’s Br’dclcth I Men’s Wf ■ Jk/jr &a*Mf SHIRTS SOCKS fU | , ™ 1 “y £ dli fT - 1 k Fancy mixed worsteds. m 7a D r ii: yflf : - M fig gray, brown and blue mixtures, I Y ri ‘ {; &U 41 ■ sizes 36 to 46. O'COATS, gray ■W 1 4 Pairs , 5c ■ m*‘ ~41 H and brown mixture*, size* 35 Plain and fancy, STAR H gta _ B(or __Third noor sizes 15 to 17. 98c Plam colors of brown ctODT W value, soiled. and gray. 3lunL t********PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE*********

Big George Tones Talk Earnshaw Now Says Mack Always Has Given Fair Deal. Rn 1 uited Press SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 20. George Earnshaw, pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, expects to have no trouble at all with his 1933 contract. Earnshaw said he placed no credence in rumors that he would be asked to take a salary cut of 75 per cent. ■ The Old Man (Connie Mack) always has been fair to his boys, and I expect to be perfectly satisfied with my 1933 contract,” Earnshaw said. He expects to leave Coronado, where he has been wintering, about Feb. 15, for the Athletics’ spring training camp, which opens in Florida March 1. Earnshaw previously had been quoted as saying he "guessed the Athletics didn't want him on the club." The early report said George threatened to become a holdout. HARRY HINCHMAN DIES R/l t nUrrl Press Cl EVELAND. 0.. Jan. 20.—Harry Hinchman, former major league baseball player, died Thursday of heart disease. His brother, William Hinchman, chief scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was with him when he died. Hinchman first played With the Waterbury (Conn.) club in 1909. For several years he played with the Cleveland Indians and became manager of the Williamsport (Pa.) team until illness forced his retirement last summer. BROWNS BUY FARM Ri/ I 'nit ret Press ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 20. The St. Louis Browns have concluded a deal to take over the San Antonio franchise in the Texas League and operate the club as a farm, Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, announced today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAL STEVENS NAMED YALE FROSH MENTOR Rti I' ni t eet Press NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. 20. Dr. Marvin A. (Malt Stevens, recently resigned head football coach at Yale, today was appointed freshman coach at the Eli school. Albie Bootn. Yale’s famous little field general of 1931. who was a member of the varsity coaching staff last year, was not included in the new freshman assistant pilots and apparently is dropped. When Dr. Stevens resigned, it was stated he wished to devote more time to his hospital work. Reggie Root, last year's freshman coach, succeeded h:m.

Actual Basket Action Is 35 Minutes, I. U. Check Reveals

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Jan. 20. I Although there are forty minutes of play officially in every basketball | game, only thirty-five minutes ac- ! tually are spent in action. Indiana university basketball statisticians, working under Coach Everett Dean Greyhounds Battle State Indiana Central's unbeaten hardwood pastimers seek their eleventh | consecutive triumph tonight when they tackle Indiana State at the j University Heights gym. Both teams are reported at top | strength. Three Sycamore regulars i suspended recently have been re- ; instated for the tilt. Dowden. star State guard, is hampered by a leg injury. Probable lineups: Ind. Central. Ind. State Ernie F Spence McCuen F Blubaum De Jernett C Chestnut Swank G. .• Booty Spurgeon G Osborne BRADBOCK RING CHOICE NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—James J. Braddcck, Jersey City heavyweight, is a 7-to-5 favorite to beat Hans j Birkie of Germany tonight in their I ten-round bout at Madison Square | Garden.

Bozeman anti Layton Defend Unbeaten Billiard Records

R\J T'nited Press CHICAGO. Jan. 20—The unmarred records of J. N. Bozeman and Johnny Layton will be in danger as th?y face competent opponents in the world's three-eushion billiard championship tournament here today. Bozeman, a youngster, is tied for the lead with Clarence Jackson. Detroit. and Welker Cochran, Hollywood. Cal., each with two victories Jackson and Cochran are idle today.

in his basketball courses, have dis-1 covered. They keep a careful check on team possession of the ball in In-' diana's home games, and so far this year in Big Ten competition here they discovered that against Wiscon Indiana controlled the ball 18’j minutes to 15 D for the visitors, while in the Chicago game the Hoosiers had possession 21 minutes to the Maroons’ 14. These total 34 and 35 minutes, respectively. The loss is in the neutral time that the oah is not in play between scoring of oaskets and center jumps, out-of-bounds ball, during jump balls, etc. The amount of time lost varies with the officials and other! general conditions. JUNIOR TOURNEY OPENS ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 20.—The j third annual Indiana junior high j school invitational basketball tournament opened here today under the direction of Everett Case, Anderson high school athletic director Twenty-nine teams entered. Dine^^ancel Club Orfentale j At the ILimhoo Inn Sun.. Woil.. Thurs., Frl. & Sat. Cover. ile. 55c |2 Change in Management % Earl Newport's Rhythm Masters I ■ - ■ r IK N. E. Cor. Wash, and Capitol gj ARIZONA COWBOY* —BAND—--2 BIG I'H'TI BUS—3 P i COLONIAL THEATRE New York anti Illinois Streets "NOW SHOWING" | “SCARLET DAUGHTERS” H An All-Talking Sexational Pirture Hj that Fnfo'ds the Naked Truth. 1 FOR MEN ONLY I Any Seat —lsc Any Seat j

MOTION PICTURES Pil|l|lil{tlilllllllilM^^!MllMllM^p|^^Mll^Mj|nin^M|^|Mj^Miroilll!ii^Mjlllll^^B^^l|^^roi^^^|^^MlllllllllllllHl!i j Gales of laughter! A storm of nervous excitement! A com- i'l I Pdy about crooks, cuties, coltl shivers and fnn! You'll tell | | your best friends not to nilss it! It’s great! WHISTLING 1 Jffefe. V IM THE 7 DARK 'lllliif '' ✓ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's 1 newest hit / I Ylnnwtvp ! ERNEST TRUEX >4' § A SHOWING UNA MERKEL - | THIS PICTURE Jolinnv Hines 1 I ADDED FEATURES —-, | 1 Uolortone Silly Symphony Hetro < oddity a "l 1 iiivu ii Cartoon - n j 1 I >ULU w Duck-Hunters | 1 PEOPLE” ♦Must Dogs” Paradise” < | AMUSEMENTS i - Wwmw& \txff A Fantastic Revue of Music. Song WtT ¥RAYNORLEHR U JO STARS jo I • presenting “ODDITIES” 'W |f / / dTyj —Extra Added AttractionV 4 h-4 Those WLW STARS '"'%}±W on stage Other RJC.O. Acts i fillPaM os THE SCBEES ih | M||l SPENCER TRACV | * . M ARI AN MXON J 1 “FACE IN THE SKj' FREE daxcim; LESSONS. J Every Saturda^morS' in 10 a ‘ m ~ AIP)

[ Bozeman faces Allen Hall of Chicago in tonight's match. Layton's play will be watched with interest as the ten-time champion meets Tiff Denton, veteran from Kansas City. Layton has one ! victory, staged in tnirty-flve innings, i the shortest of the tournament, and he owns the highest run. 11. In today's opening contest Augie Kieckhefer, defending champion, meets Frank Scoville, Buffalo veteran. Kiecxhefer has broken even in two matches. Western stars topped Thursday's play. Bozeman trimmed Otto Reiselt. 50 to 45, in forty-five innings, and Cochran whipped Arthur Thurnblad. 50 to 43. in thirty-nine innings. Tiff Denton, after losing to Kieckhelcr the night before came back te trounce Frank Soovile, 50 to 59 in fifty-four innings. GIANTS SIGN SPENCER Ru United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—The New York Giants announced the signing today of Glenn Spencer, righthanded pitcher acquired in the I three-cornered deal with the Pirates and Phillies. George Davis, outfielder, already nas oeen signed. At the same time, the Giants issued their 1933 roster, which discloses that thirty-five players will gather at the Los Angeles training camp next month. AMUSEMENTS IfttllHSi 3 DAYS Beg. Mon. Jan. 23"*. SEATS NOW ON SALE The Pulitzer Prize Winner, 1931-1932 THE MUSICAL SENSATION amafii Booked by Geo. 8. Kaufman and Morrie c Ryskind. Music by Genrje Gershwin I Lyrics by Ira Gershwin, with I Oscar Shaw Harrietts I.ake y u Donald Aleck Cecil Lean } Nights, sl.lO to $.1.85 / I Mat. Wed., sl.lO to $2.75 Including Tax | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot at 22nd "ft*l Warren William .In an Rlonrirll "THREE ON A MATCH” Noble at Mass. B ISs I Tracy BnHa&IMBIHMBttB Con stance Cummings “Washington Merry-Go-Round” WEST SIDE Wash. A Belmont. B Z IK,, [Oj t t yjq Sari Marit7a TjfftV**lWr fair" Charles Rnggleg “EVENINGS FOR SALE" SOUTHJHDE Sixth and Main t rie l.indrn IIIIIM mi Sidnev Fox “AFRAID TO TALK”

Parelli Tests Veteran Carlin Joe Parelli. Texas Italian and former middleweight champion, tackles veteran Johnny (Swede)

Carlin in the two falls out of three mat feature at the Armory tonight. Coach Billy Thom of Indiana U. tangles with Chief Little Wolf in the semi-windup: and Wildcat McCann. Oregon star, faces Dale Haddock of Michigan in the top prelim. Andy Rascher. former I. U. grid and mat star, returnes to local action against

i ?

Rascher

Chief Lakeside. Indian heavyweight, and Eddie Belshaw. ex-national college champion from I. U„ meets Jack Adams at 8:30 in the opener. GOLF STARS IN OPEN R;/ Times Special PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 20.—A brilliant field, headed by Paul Runyan.' winner of the rich Agua Calicnte open; Craig Wood, victor in three coast tournaments; Olin Dutra, and Harry Cooper, will tee off here Saturday in the first round of the $1,503 Arizona open. A pro-amateur tourney today attracted many stars.

MOTION PICTURES

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■ Paramoan* Version nf .Noel BQ C ° Ward S ‘ aM ““ ■ Directed by X ■•i "V Anav %if-h p. sensational RbSCHCT 25‘ * i.r |A and Popular Com- 1' ■>(*'£% and the 35' j I 1/ A edy Team! A"'-^ } ind.ana < onrert •I (A-J \ms -a *si; , W Meet Jake and Pena you f—jaf- ••■■• I j 3U C • hear on WLW and WI.UI y V Billie LeOnZTO

PAGE 17

Parke Adds Three Wins Turf Star Pilots Eighteen Home First in Seven Days. Rn Times Special NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10—Three triumphs Thursday boosted Monte Parke's sensational turf record to eighteen winners in seven days and gave him a total of twenty-seven for 1933. The little apprentice jockey is far ahead in th° race for riding la lire's. He won on Bill Orange in the first race. Burgoo in the sixth and My Companion in the seventh on Thursday. Parke also placed second in the second, fourth and fifth events and third in the eighth. MOTION PICTURES The star of “Atndatne X ” and “Sarah and Nob.’* RUTH (HVITEKTON in “Frisco Jenny” Kiilio star - JAMKsT MELTON in I'arumnunl Screen Son* M\< h sr.NNETT~rO.MEII* with LLOYD HAMILTON k&aaaal