Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

City Girl Is Second Florida Ace Swims to Ne\* Record to Defeat Helen Smith. By I nitrfi Preen BUFFALO, N. Y„ April 20—Miss Katherine Rawls today held the distinction of being the youngest swimmer who evpr held the world's indoor record and the 300-yard individual medley championship ol tho national A. A. U. senior women’.' swimming association. The 15-year-old Florida star had little trouble in splashing her way to victory over a crack field as the annual championship meet of the Association opened Wednesday ni(?ht in the pool of the Buffalo Athletic Club. She swam the 100 yards of breast stroke, 100 of back stroke and 100 of free style in 4:14.4, to better by 1.6 seconds the old mark of 4:16 hold by Eleanor Holm. Miss Holm, 1932 winner, did not compete. Helen Lee Smith, the 15-year-old Indianapolis sensation, finished second, ten yards behind the champion. Miss Smith staged a brilliant finish to beat Joan McSheedy of New York for (he place position.

Major Leaders

LEADING HITTERS Player and Club G AB R H Prt Frederick, Dodgers 4 12 4 6 50C £?*s• B ro*ns 6 25 4 12 48f white. Titters 5 i*> 1 c a**Fulllfi, Phillies .5 20 1 9 45c Tray nor, Pirates 4 18 2 8 444 Simmons, White Sox . . 6 27 8 12 441 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees, 3 Eighteen players with one each

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

liu'h e t SS ri P 5 ltche . t i again reached the snotlight during the final series of the i. dlananolls at the Pritchett alleys n , *• game in his second trf cou t nt h s '’ t of S 29R St f and , t t lrd Karnes showed 751 that* 8 thrpp Ramp ,otßl 01 loon te su o Ins season mark in this Johnson. 21 ' ° Dolnts in fl °nt of Don ifi rank Hue be r reached the show snot Sii 1 a mark Os 209. Meiss had 20H Fehr \V\^y 'passing m, ■ and hßrdlv ever roi;in K &- nlkht** 1 showed j' ts P WpdnPsdv and Fall °cftv thre/fte" St om p„m*n r0 A i . lops - Thomas Lunch and ln j c as Coca Cola. Wheeler om FihL C i r 7° r S and Aoppl won two ironi r ishoach Grille. Seven Un nH Tin Boerrer had B rfis Pr 'r- f ' ollo " lUK Pritchett" 069 P h e t d 85. Carmin. 009. Wrisman Pel.V ci?- S c tr r lbp , Ck v. fiR: - Wimherlv. 657?n- c 6 4,?• Scllm ' h 634: Alford. 633; Hardin O’nr£dv tOn fil 30 V Smith - C2] 618; RlleC ° k7io 81 0 v . Ilnnson - fil,; Gray. 009 cneV. Schleimer. 607 and Tfackerd A° S B Pr c Ch K^lver 2B9 K j U !' P Kirp , s llim another n a. c. silver medal award. to K le l ad’ < the fO Rnr l 't h 7 r 5 nEe fnr " RRfi ,o ‘ a ' 10 lean the Bnor C.efTee team to an odd game win over the Citizens Gas Company

llorso Sense BY O. REVILLA

Johnny WESTROPE continues to boot ’em in at Lexington riding another Wednesday to bring his total for the week up to five, with three days to go. He led the colony last week with seven, Monte Parke being second with five. Young Johnny is well up in the percentage column and no doubt will give the best of them a run before the year is over. tt tt a nnV , h | B l P^ S on T a < ,vfr l meet and this ii b ", m P '. ir J ° n Apprentice D .' K ’ ,k‘" Mcr hoo <eri O. E. Pons', 3-year-old ge dm#, Maerhute. home ahead of the V* f hp fl,,h a< far „ a ' 31 v. what funny tn'flits ha ii pen in thf mitfl! _. a a Three more days and it will all be over at Lexington Churchill Downs opens at Vwo V !*nt °K lht : so! In win g Friday and before the Derby §cvcn davs of racillK a a a o o a IP they don t start scratching some of these Derby candidates before long, they will have to run the race in two or three divisions. Louisville already Is buzzing with Derby talk and preparations for the one big day of the year. o tt a This is the only hig slake race of the coming- season with a purse of SOO.Oou or oyer lhat has not suffered a cut. I'd like von? °* Co!onrl "inns' recipe. Wouldn't SOX SIGN TRAINER SEATTLE. Wash., April 20. Adolph Schacht, veteran trainer of the Seattle (Coast League) Club, will report to the Chicago White Sox next week as trainer. He was signed Monday. COLLEGE SCORES WEDNESDAY Purdue, 5; Wabash. 0 Indiana. 11; Indiana Stale. 1 Northwestern. 9: Notre Dame. 7. Illinois, 7; Bradley. 6. Army. 0; Middlebiiry, 4 Harvard. 6; Princeton. 5. Columbia, 1-0: Pennsylvania, 0-4. Michigan. 7; Hillsdale. 3 Central Normal. 6. Ball State. 5 (eleven innings). Chicafto. 11: Lake Forest. 5.

This la the Week to Join Indianapolis Civic Music Association Headquarter.: 2nd floor, L. (I. Ayrra A Cos. Campaign Ends Saturday, April tt.

MOTION PICTURES Today font. 5 F.M. to 11 P.M. ALL ENGLISH \ DIALOGUE . IVAN • I r/oTnl “Hadirhi MOSJOUKINC I Murat.” *?UL DA6OVU j Adults, 25c— -Children, 10c

Mg f HOOTINGC PA R -

THE Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association, acting with the idea the early bird always catches the worm, has made rapid strides toward staging Its 1933 championship tournament. The P. G. A. event, while not an open tournament to pros who are not members of the association, is open to any amateur who forks over the

fee. In the golfing world, therefore, the event is looked upon as the lioosier open champion ship, there being none other that comes any closer. The business o f staging the 1933 tourney has fallen directly upon the shoulders of Marion Smith, genial pro at Crawfords v i 1 1 e Country Club

through the departure of Elmer Schacht of Terre Haute to Des Moines. Schacht was president and Smith was vice-president, which elevated Smith to the presidency. An invitation already tendered by T. E. 'Popi Myers, general manager of the Speedway, asking that the championship be held at his course, was readily accepted. The P. G. A. will conter with officers of the Indianapolis District Golf Association before settling on the dates to avoid any conflict. However, the pros anticipate playing their event the middle or last week in June. o u tt Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro, is state open defending champion, having won the

Curing the Uptown League plav on the north Mae alleys. Stemm was best ioi the losers with a score of 611. r .,T* nton Lytle Cigar had H. Hamilton and Dines rolling totals of 705 and 643. but iii'* Coca Cola team won all three Etames limn tnese boys having a marx of 3 247 with games of 1.095, 1.083 and 1.069. Math-ws scoring. 696: Mindach. 662; Korlling. 651; a-nd W. Heckman. 641. Hamilton s 705 led the league, and was secured with games of 211, 228 and 266 ic,o^t rer „ F | lp u r :‘, c Company liad Wilson, Kuhns, and Hill counting 641. 621 and to take two games from the City Candy quintet. Augustiner also won two -pven UP despite a 701 count bv Dan Hornbcck. anchor for the Seven Up team. Kor Augustiner. Shaw Hunt. Roberi'l'} und Spencer rolled totals of 693. 674 3 4 1°44 ant 621 ' thCU three ‘ Eame total being Harper Brothers had Stevenson and Holt counting 663 apiece, and they won all three of their games from the Selmeir ?o°lling , 628 n and hO 62 h 7 ad SD ° US and K, ’ ,nppr , Generators. Drips and Accounts ''°7 *! :,pe games from Scrubbers. Coolers p , .'m, C '“’ leeS ' BR . Heßt Units lost two to r. n V, auring the Citizens Gas series on ine Un’.own alleys. Holt's league leading 202 nn r s nn^' as ( S pcll *' e . d Wlth Ea nies Os 201 ava ana 203. Consistent, eh? t!>e Munmr'Milk"' serie?” i92 ln 2l3 n anH U gnf f allpVß - ( rollimz games of J 213 and 201 for a total of 604. and P°i v llad ? Partnership league leading count during the Eli Lilly league session at the Fountain. Huck rolling she noAvL' V 0 3nd Do, o. L hp final to total 610 Dot vs came was 21 1. T<*am results pnvp the Pulvules a triple win over Pills and •he Ampoules. Powders and Ointments an Elixirs V ‘ n ° Ver Tablr,s - Extracts anc '"o contests completed in the Antivlii R fnr rp n f °h! L r. ae = p resu, '° d >n a triple j, l ’ f 'L a Dn .' h,e F Spark Plug from Law. Bench R /Jj b r r ,L and , a two-game win for man Cn. and sur.5 ur . fr 2 m Oeftering-Litzel-fir tnaijL Calderhead and Hewes battled Jjaf to d fiVn a hn ,’? ors - former winning. Hr’’/?,. fh° Smi h peached the show posit'c.n w th a mark of 601

SUNDAY EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI $2.50 Hti ml Trip SUNDAY, APRIL 23 Leave Indiana polls 5; 10 A. M. Returning Leave Cincinnati Union Terminal 10:15 I’- M., Eastern Time Baltimore and Ohio

MOTION PICTURES

♦ „ . LAST HAY A I Balcony NOW PLAYING J I F.vprybody says th ▼ Any Time! Circle has thQ pictures A ♦ 1 RICHARD 4 ♦ BARTHELMESSJ t “Central Airport”! f A, .SO SHORT 4 ♦ COMEDIES FEATURES A

AMUSEMENTS

Mmidniti SHOwTj&J W, t 411BD O Nil II . cir —— ■■■ ' '

p-MARTENS CONCERTS, Inc.— KEITH'S NEXT SUN. AFT. MENDELSSOHN CHOIR 110 VOICES F.imer Steffen, Conductor. MARTINELLI, Soloist Leading Tenor Metropolitan Opera will sing four operatic arias—also soloist with choir. Prices 55c. sl.lO. $1.65. SLIO, $2.75, $3.30. Incl. Tax. Martens Ticket Office—33 Monument Circle—ll. 8921 N'OTK —Season Ticket* dated April Stth—Good fnr next Sunday Alternoon. April 23.

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

NORTH SIDE Talbot UauiLJII Niles Axther BITTER TLA OF GEN. YEN' NoMe Double Feature GOON A-GOON .V and F\ FREST 1 ' I‘*Oo Ronspvc!i lI M IJ * 4,1 111l 1 1 *■ Boris Karloff nnstanr* Ciiniminrx •THE GUILTW G EXE RATION- * WEST SIDE ~ I "ash. A Itelmont Thrift Nile Helm A FAREWELL TO ARMS ’ ITnfVVII *M# w Mleb SIT tdn May Robert Armstrong • FENQUIN POOL MURDER- ‘

title after a three-dav, 54-hole, play-off with Ralph Stonehouse at the Speedway in 1931, and edging out this same player in a thrilling finish at .'erre Haute in 1932. Any early inquiries regarding the tournament should be addressed to •‘Chuck'' Garringer, secretary and treasurer and pro at Speedway. a a tt Rov Kartz. chairman of the sports and pastime;, committee at Highland, is rounding out the 1933 tournament schedule lor the popular northside club and present | plans call for the annual stag dinner saturdav night. April 29, with tne Initial 1 outdoor Units event one week later, Saturday. May 6. tt b a If vou think the women's state championship. bmea to taxe place at Highland : me weei: oi July 24-23 inclusive, is too far Off lor serious thought just try telling I Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Mis. C. A. Jaqua o; Highland about It. these two active women are vice-presi-dent and corresponding secretary respectively of the Indiana Women s Golf Association and as such carry the burden of making all the local arrangements for the oig event. To date they have many beauttiul prizes purchased at depression prices, me headquarters hotel practically selected, and plans made to entertain more than 100 entrants. Highland is intent upon creaking the entry record this year. Two years ago at A'. ai on ninety-nine players took part to e- ablish a top figure With living costs tower hopes are high for a much larger r.eld than last year, when eighty-eight entered at South Bend. a a a FOR th 2 last two weeks Highland women players have been rained out of their regular Friday club tournaments. Mrs. Sid Fenstermacker, chairman, and her two aids, Mrs. C. H. McCaskey and Mrs. Bennett, are hoping the weather man will give them a break this week and allow them to play a selective hole event. a a o Avalon women swung info action this week with a selective hole event and- also inaugurated anew tournament plan for the club, that of dividing the plavers into three classes according to their handicaps, with prizes for each class. In class A for players with handicaps up to 22 strokes, Mrs. Roy Van Horn captured the laurels. In class B, for handicaps between 23 and 32, Miss Tlarabelle Davidson was top player. Mrs. A. S. Rowe distanced the field in class C for players handicapped over 33. a o a The Avalon women also have instituted the plan of having one of their members actively in charge of each week's play. Mrs. Gordon Cloyd and Mrs O. D. Timmons were in charge of the play this week. Next Tuesday with a medal score tournament and putting contest carded. Mrs. A. H. Hetherington and Mrs. A. S. Rowe will be in charge of arrangements.

Smith

MOTION PICTURES I DO YOU KNOW lITHIS MAN MUSSOLINI? His life is more dramatic than dramastranger than fiction—more fascinating than romance. Already he has left his mark on history! Everything he does—all he says—is vibrant with force. He thunders like a storm. He glows like Vesuvius. He acts with amazing speed. Now you may know him as he is... See him. Hear him. Understand him! Authentic, exclusive, tremendous—“MUSSOLlNl SPEAKS!” Described and interpreted by Lowell Thomas ggj —Gala Added Attractions— : | Hal Mitzi LE ROY * MAYFAIR in Merry Musical Comedy “Way of All Freshmen” Mack Sennett Comedy “SWEET COOKIE” with Franklin Pangborn—Marjorie Beebe ™ PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS

NEW BEAUTIFUL 1 JAI LY* HQ RQQM and No Cover Charge TO DINNER GUEST Dance to the Swaying Music of LEW DAMES Orchestra. Formerly with Jan Garber Dancing Continuous. jK) Complete Change of Vaudeville. 5 New RKO Acts, Straight from New York. Dm Dinner Served in the mgf H Tally-Ho Room from 6 to 9 P. M. J Except Saturday and Sunday, SI.OO ; ON THE MEZZANINE FLOOR HOTEL ANTLERS meridian fit St CUar- AxaufrnH.moit. u-zitt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Blue Seeks New Marks Five Butler Stars to Race in Two Kansas Relays. * Five Butler university thinlies will make an assault on existing relay records at the Kansas Relays Saturday afternoon. Perry Zahn, Henry Boaz, and Harold Love will team with Ray Sears, diminutive Bulldog flash, in the four-mile event. All four members were varsity runners on the cross-country and indoor track teams and stand a strong chance of winning the event. It is in the university medley relay event, however, that Coach Hermon Phillips expects to show real strength. The Bulldog coach has a foursome which consistently ! runs the distance in lower time that | the record of 10 minutes, 28 seconds which stands in the Kansas games. With Knisely in the quarter, Zahn in the half, Boaz in the threequarters and Sears in the mile, the Indianapolis school may establish ' anew mark. It is the same combination which won the event in . the recent Butler indoor relays. Only five men will represent the | team this week-end. but the entire ; squad is drilling for the Drake re- | lays next Friday and Saturday.

Wednesday Ring Results

AT MONTREAL. Que. —Bobby Leitham. 119. Montreal, defeated Pete Degrasse, 120 Brooklyn. UOi; Paul Schaeffer. 152, Winnipeg. defeated Leo Salvas, 161. Hanover. N. H.. (8). AT CLEVELAND—Ben Jebv. 162. New York. vs. Gorilla Jones. 157. Akron. 0., declared no contest at end of sixth because of stalling—non-title; Patsv Perroni 185. Cleveland, defeated Eddie Simms. 192. Cleveland. (8i; Phil Cohen. 195. New York, stopped Jack Pallat. 210. Cleveland. (5). AT WILMINGTON, Cal. Ceferino Garcia. 145. State welterweight champion, decisioned Tommy Huffman, 149, Long Beach (10). AT ST. LOUlS—Maxie Rosenbloom, 177. New York, decisioned Martin Levandowski, 176, Grand Rapids (lOi; Charley Belanger, 184; Winnipeg, defeated Chick Rains, 167, Dodge City. Kan., (10).

63 Matmen in Title Meet Here Sixty-three graplers have entered the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. wrestling tourney at the local Y next Saturday afternoon and night. Twenty more are expected before the deadline tonight. Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Louisville, Bloomington and Richmond have entered, along with Fort Harrison, N. C. A. G. U., the local Y and college teams. DODGERS SIGN BLUE By T imf* Special BOSTON. Mass., April 20.—Lu Blue. Chicago White Sox first baseman last year, was scheduled to join the Brooklyn Dodgers today. He was signed as a free agent on Wednesday.

MOTION PIC II 111mt :>' oiMMSTisel iff FRIDAYI'" 3 £ “GIRL f MISSING”* ***** FARRELL Mary Brian mH GFV kibbee I LILE TALBOT I Harold hubeh A and the Vanished M Bride □ Regular Pricct 'Prevail Qj > Saturday & Sunday Only J ' All kHO Any R i.r* Seats*y y llTime A Including Children J kA K LAST TIMES TODAY t a* jj —On Screen — i NANCY CARROLL In I ‘‘Child of Manhattan” M " with JOHN BOLES W | —On Stage— f' “The INGENUES’* J Girl Band terminalvHvT B K chas )lF LAUGHTON DOUGLAS LILIAN BOND All-Star Cast! In Person OU [E LOWE BAND

WILDCATS BUMP IRISH i By United Pmtt NOTRE DAME. Ind.. April 20. Behind the hitting and pitching of I Elmer Johnson. Northwestern uni- | versity defeated Notre Dame, 9 to i 7, here Wednesday Johnson scored twice and drove i in four runs while pitching the first seven innings. Shifted to left field, | he drove in the winning run in the

FINAL TODAY “Cavalcade" THEIR HEARTS STOOD STILL.. ri o~‘ FOR THERE STOOP KONG! _ Starting TOMORROW./ l M A}£?' T r or&veNTune led them mo \ TtAnmc ) m? ROIK/ m\ OUT LEA PING TNE MADDEST IMAGININGS / / j m jjp \ • ••OUT-THRILLING THE WILDEST THRILLS / / ill fi \ A LOVE STORY OE TODAY. * X V M theaoes^ lAPOHO”)

“ _ HELEN HAYES —CLARK GABLE times in “THE WHITE SISTER” with Lewis Stone "" showing I BEAUTIFUL Joan Crawford TWAY WE LIVE PlJf I A HOWARD HAWKS PRODUCTION g 6 Story and Dialogue by WILLIAM FAULKNER fjA k A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURE

eighth. He slammed out a triple, two doubles, a single and drew a pass. Northwestern 120 00 4 010— 9 1 0 2 Notre Dame 200 011 300— 7 11 4 Johnson Pe*erson, Harris and Potter. Aibosta. Rascher. Banas and Underkof.er O'Neill. PURDUE - SHOOTERS" TIE Ftjt l nitfd Preee LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 20. Purdue university's undefeated pistol team has tied the Olympic Club

MOTION PICTURES

.APRIL 20, 1933

of San Francisco. Cal., for high point honors in the National Rifle Association's gallery championships, according to word received here today. Both teams scored 1.358 out of a possible 1.500. First place medals will be awarded the Olympic Club with Purdue receiving second, how - j ever, under a ruling which provides i in case of ties, first honors go to i the team making the best score in rapid fire.