Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1933 — Page 21

MAY 5, 193?

Young Logan Trounces Sluggers With Champs Tribe Southpaw Holds Millers to Five Hits and Indians Win, B*4, Defeating Jess Petty; Tribesmen Collect Fifteen Blows; No Game Today.

By Time* fiprcin) MINNEAPOLIS, May s.—Red Killefer. who used to play with the Millers twenty years ago, reappeared at old Nicollet park Thursday in the role of manager of the Indians and when the series opener was over the Minneapolis pastimers were crushed. The score was 8 to 4. The veteran southpaw, Jess Petty, stepped out on the Miller mound striving for his fifth straight win of the season, and he was opposed by the Tribe's young left-hander, Bob Logan, and Petty’s winning streak ended then and there, the Hoosier youngster allowing only five hits.

The home nine jumped on Logan at the outset, but he found himself in the third stanza and went on to win handily. The Indians drove Petty from the rubber in the fifth, when they got four markers during r, fat rally, and Holsclaw and Hensick were other Miller hurlers to see action. 15 Blows for Tribe Logan banged out two hits himself and batted in three runs. Rosenberg was top hitter of the day with three safeties, including a double. The Tribesmen collected fifteen blows all told, five being two-base smacks. Mowry hit a double for the losers, Harris socked a triple and Glenn walloped a home run. There are three more tilts in the series, but the contest scheduled for today was postponed on account of cold weather. Sluggers Stopped I<ogan held the Millers' two star sluggers, Hauser and Ruble, to one hit apiece Thursday and none of the locals got more than one to a safe spot. Indianapolis had ten men left on the sacks, otherwise the Tribe score would have been up in double figures. The Indians backed up Logan with fine support and the two errors of the contest were charged against the Millers. Logan struck out four and walked three. It was the first defeat of the new season for Petty, who had beaten the Indians at Indianapolis, scoring a twohit shutout. INDIANA RAPS TIGERS, TACKLES OHIO STATE By United Prrn GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 5 Indiana university collected twelve hits off four De Pauw pitchers Thursday to win, 12 to 1. De Pauw’s only score was a home run by Beatty in the fourth. Indiana met Ohio State in a Big Ten game at Bloomington today. Scoi i: Indiana 024 031 002—12 12 4 De Pauw 000 100 000— 1 4 4 Roberts, Johnson and McLaughlin; Downes. Kinsev. Getty. Lovell and Snow'. Happell.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Notes

Lux Laundry defeated West Side Outing club in the opening Co-Operative League fame, 10 to 5 McCracKen's pitching and he hitting of Hazelwood featured. Lux nine will Journey to Greenwood Sunday to tackle the Merchants. West Side Aces will go to Mooresville Sunday. All players are asked to meet at 1209. West New York street at 11:30 a m. Aces have May 21 and 28 open. For games, write Jim Collins at the above address. Slbe of Scott Trucking company notice Any team having uniforms for sale see Collins at once. * Fifty-second Street Merchants will battle Rhodius Cubs at Rhodius No. 1 Sunday at 3 p. m. All players unable to meet at the corner at 12 30 must call Rex at Humboldt 3722 before Sunday. Loman and Heaton, notice. Ruralton A. C.s will meet tonight at 2806 East Washington street at 8 A. C.s will play at Fountaintown Sunday and would like to hear from Franklin, Filmore, Frankfort and Rushville regarding games. Write V. Hey. 553 North Tacoma avenue, or phone Cherry 6047-R. Fillmore Merchants are without a game for Sunday, May 14. due to cancellation. Merchants would like to hear from some good non-pro Indianapolis Negro team for a game. Address C. S. Byrd, Fillmore. Indianapolis Reserves will take on the fast Cloverdale Grays Sunday at Cloverdale at 2:30 o'clock Lefty Newbold will be on the mound with Pat Rice receiving for the Reserves. Bayh or Sachett and Stoker will form the battery for Cloverdale. May 14 Reserves will go to Tipton to meet the Diamond Oilers. Johnson

and hi/ ORCHC/THA | i Featuring AXPRKA MARSH I ONE NIGHT | Sun., May 7th Tickets Now 75c, Inch Tax I After 6 I*. M. Sun. SI.OO Plus Tax ■ Tables Available for ft; Reservation m INDIANA __ I ROO F M REDUCED PRICES HERE! CHILDREN 15C-ADULTS 35c GENTRY SHOWS all week,:-;. 1 -;.,. MATS: 3 15—TWICE DAILY— M P. M. (FXCFPT SAT. MATINEE AT 2 SOI THREE DIFFERENT LOCATIONS MONDAY—TI FSDAY & WEDNESDAY AT THIRTY-EIGHTH & ILLINOIS Sts. THI'RSDAY' AND FRIDAY AT FAST TENTH ST A LINWOOD AYE. ATIIRR A Y T Washington St * dHlunUHl Sheridan Ave.. Irv'rton NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE HFHRPS'EZtiI t rtßd ■ f:l "Thrift Georre Arils* “THE KING’S VACATION” !■■■■■■■■■■ College at Noble ■ Dnulilr Barbara Stanwyck “BITTER TEA OF GEN. YEN” Warner Baxter "DANGEROI SLY YOIRS” I.KHt Roosevelt ■ IV4 I Double Erature "SECRETS OF FRENCH POLICE” • HERITAGE OF THE DESERT” " WEST'S li>E PHMPMPPPPH W. Wash. and b7i7" Ronaid^Coiman “QINARA”

Hoosiers Cop Opener

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Chapman, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Callaghan, cf 5 0 1 o 0 0 Sigafoos. ?b 5 0 1 1 3 0 Wlngard lb 5 2 1 IS 0 0 Rosenberg. If 5 33 2 0 0 Riddle c 5 1 2 5 0 0 White, ss 5 2 2 3 4 0 Logan, p 5 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 43 8 15 27 10 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cohen. 2b 4 0 0 2 6 0 Harris, cf 4 1 1 l o 0 Mowry, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Ruble, rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Norris. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Smith, ss 2 1 0 4 4 0 Glenn, c 3 1 1 4 0 1 Petty, p 1 o 0 0 1 0 Holsclaw. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 ■Griffin 1 0 0 0 0 0 Henslek, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 5 27 13 2 •Batted for Holsclaw In eighth. Indianapolis 020 240 000—8 Minneapolis 120 000 001 — 4 Runs batted in—Glenn (2i. Mowry, Norris, Logan l3i Chapman (2i. Riddle i2i White. Two-base hits—Wlngard. Rosenberg, Riddle. Chapman. Sigafoos. Mowry. Three-base hit—Harris. Home run—Glenn. Stolen base—Bedore. Double plays—Petty to Smith to Hauser; Logan to White to Wlngard. Lelt on bases —Minneapolis. 3; Indianapolis. 10. Base of balls—Oft Purdv. 2; off Logan, 3. Struck out—Bv Petty. 2; by Holsclaw'. 1; by Henslek, 1; bv Logan. 4 Hits—Oft Petty. 12 in 4 innings to four batters in fifth; off Holsclaw. 3 In 4 innings; off Hensiek, 0 In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher—Petti'. Umpires—Tlncup and Johnson. Time—l:s2.

♦ Standings and Results ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 10 5 .667 Columbus 9 8 .529 Louisville 9 9 .500 Minneapolis 8 8 .500 Kansas City 9 10 .474 Toledo 8 9 .471 INDIANAPOLIS 8 9 .471 St. Paul 7 11 .389 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Pittsbgh.. 12 4 ,750;Cinclnnati. 7 8 .467 N. York.. 10 5 .667 Brooklyn... 7 8 .467 St. Louis. 8 9 .4711 Chicago... 7 10 .412 805t0n.... 8 9 47liPhiladel.... 612 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W L. Pet. N. York. 12 5 706lDetroit ... 9 9 .500 Cleveland 11 7 .611 Philadel.. . 6 11 .353 Chicago.. 11 7 .61 list. Louis.. 7 13 .350 Wash. .. 10 7 .588 Boston ... 512 294

Tuckers of Wabash will be met on May 21. May 28 is an open date. Fast state clubs wanting strong opposition write A Monroe. 2001 Roosevelt avenue; or phone Cherry 5411. Manager of South Side Buddies is asked to get in touch with Tartan A. C. regarding a game for Saturday morning at 10:30. Call DR-4685, ask for Red. Newly-organized McLean A. C. s will plav their opening game at Hortonville Sunday. Teams desiring fast amateur §ames call or write McLean A. C.. Inianapolis Street Railways. Ramblers will practice today at Pennsy park at 5:30 p. m. Municipal League will meet at Smith-Hassler-Sturm store. 219 Massachusetts avenue, tonight. All managers are requested to attend this importam; business session. Indianapolis Bulldogs will plav at Bridgeport Sunday. Bulldogs have May 14 and 21 open and would like to book fast state clubs. Clayton. Advance. Knightstown and Lebanon, notice. Bulldogs will meet tonight at the home of Forrest Henderson. 2231 North Rural street. Glenn's Valiev defeated Fansler Coal Cos, 24 to 4, last Sunday. For games write Rov G. Suto, Greenwood. R. R. 2, or call Smith's Valley exchage 40. ring 3. All June dates are pen. Crown Laundrv defeated Forty-Ninth Street Yankees Thursday. 14 to 13. Eastern All-Stars and Baby Lincolns, local Negro rivals, wil play at 1 p. m Saturday at Perry stadium In a preliminary to the A. B. C.-Pittsburgh Crawfords league tilt. All-Stars have May 14 and 21 open. New Bethel would like to book a game for Sunday. Call R. W’. Burd at Ch. 5213M. after 6 p. m. Dady A. C. will play Crawfordsville K. of C. Sunday at Crawfordsville. Carl Rerrick will be on the mound for Dadys with Toney Bennett hurling for the K. of C. Dadys have one of tne fastest independent teams in Indianapolis and are anxious to book strong teams. Write Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Be. 1530. Kibler All-Stars won their opening game of the Co-Operative League Saturday, defeating Smith-All-Stars, 10 to 9. kiblers will practice today at Willard park. Dakin or Francher and Rusie will form the Kibler battery for Saturday. A practice game is wanted bv Keystones for Sunday with a city team having a diamond permit. Write Charles Rogers. 405 North Keystone avenue. Clermont Junior A C. would lik% to book games with team in the 14-18-year-old class on Saturdays or Sundays at Clermont diamonds. Road games also are wanted. Write A. J. Morton. R. R. No. 2. Box 534. Indianapolis. Clermont Juniors would like to sign a good catcher. 18 or under. WTite Morton at the above address. O'Hara Sans will journey to Franklin Sunday to play Battery A nine on Armory : field. Oliver will be on the mound for i Sans, with Bowman or Hustedt receiving. For games, write H. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street. All Sans report at above address at 11 a. m. Sunday. The Hercules A. C.'s. made up of forme. 1 ' Question Mark players, and coached bv John Massing, will meet the United nine in a Commercial League game Saturday at i Garfield No. 3. Last week Hercules dej seated Bader Indians. 8 to 0. Jib ! Powers is slated to hurl for Hercules Saturday. with Froelick and Wuensch in reserve. Indanapolis McQuay-Norris nine will practice at Garfield No. 3 Sunday morning and all old plavers and tryouts are requested to report at 9 o'clock. McQuavNorris team wants the services of a good pitcher. Sonny Biers. Charlie Hvde. Freddie Farsh and Toddy Herald take notice. McQuav-Norris club wants a game for Mav 14 with a fast city or state team, j Call DRexel 5716-Wand ask for Vic. SOFT BALL NOTES I Phi Lambda Epsilon meets Phi Sigma i Chi at Riverside. Alpha Omtsa tackles Omega Xi at Riverside. Kappa Alpha Phi I plays Beta Phi Sigma at Riverside and Phi Beta Sigma oppose Ace Club at [ Fortieth and Illinois streets in Inter--1 fraternity Indoor League tilts Sunday at 9 45. Be'a Phi Sigma and Omega Xi play a postponed game at Riverside Sunday afternoon. A meeting will be held at Smith Hassler-Sturm sporting goods store tonight to form several kitten ball leagues. A manufacturers League already has been formed and teams wanting to join are asked to attend A1 other teams desiring to enter leagues to be organized are asked to attend tonight. A. B. C. Nine to Play Pittsburgh With the popular Oscar Charleston again performing at first base, the Pittsburgh Crawfords will open a four-game National Negro League series with Jim Taylor's A. B. Cs at Perry stadium Saturday at 3 p. m. It will be ladies' day, and a tilt between two local Negro nines will precede the main attraction. A double-header is carded for Sunday, fir* game at 2 p. m

Japanese Mixes in Main Match lota Shima, Japanese mat warrior. is to meet Wildcat McCann of Portland. Ore., in the main event of

tonight's wrestling show at the Armory. The oriental is a favorite of local fans, having appeared here a number of times. McCann gained attention several months ago by gaining a referee's decision over Jack Reynolds and de-

camping with the Reynolds title belt, a decision that was later reversed by commission ruling. The program for tonight follows: Wildcat McCann vs. lota Shima, two in thro falls; one hour and thirty minutes limit. Billy I.ondn* vs. Max Glover, one fall; thirty minutes. Bobby Burns vs. Jack Wilcox, one fall; thirty minutes. Frank Traev vs. Lon Chaney, one fall; Thirty minutes. The show will start at 8:30. Bud Westfall will referee.

Fifteen City Prep Athletes Suspended for Tourney Play

With rumblings of even more suspensions to come, city high school athletic directors today continued their investigations which already have resulted in the ousting of fifteen athletes by four schools. Three Tech warriors, three from Washington, eight from Shortridge and one from Southport, have been suspended from the I. H. S. A. A. until Jan. 1, 1934, for participating in independent basketball tournaments here after the state high school final tournament in March.

Games Today INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis; postponed; cold weather. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Ohicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ten Innings) Toledo 002 010 000 1— 4 12 3 Milwaukee 000 120 000 2 5 10 2 Lawson and Detore; Polli and Young. (Eleven Innings) Louisville 000 000 002 01— 3 11 0 St. Paul 000 000 200 00— 2 10 0 McLean, Bass. McKain and Thompson; Harriss, M. Thomas and Fenner. Columbus at Kansas City; postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 100 001 011— 412 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 1 0 Si Johnson and Hemsley;. Mangum and Hogan. (First Game) Chicago 100 000 000— 1 8 2 New York 000 011 OOx— 2 6 0 Tinning. Richmond and Hartnett, Taylor; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. (Second Game) f Chicago 003 001 000— 4 6 4 New York 002 102 OOx— 5 8 2 Bush. Nelson and Hartnett; Parmelee, Hubbell and Mancuso. (Ten Innings) Pittsburgh 000 000 010 1— 2 8 0 Brooklyn 010 000 000 0— 1 6 0 Meine and Finney; Clark and Lopez, Sukeforth. Picinich. St. Louis 000 050 000— 511 3 Philadelphia 000 101 000— 2 6 0 Mooney and Wilson; Berly, Elliott, Liska and Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 201 011— 5 8 0 Detroit 000 000 002— 2 2 0 Gomez and Dickey; Bridges, Sorrell and Desautels. Havwortn. Philadelphia 010 000 000— 1 5 2 Chicago 200 000 000— 2 6 0 Cain, Freitas and Cochrane; S. Jones and Grube. Washington 400 000 100— 5 9 1 Cleveland 001 003 101— 6 11 3 Crowder. Thomas and Sew’ell, Berg; Harder and Spencer. Boston at St. Louis; postponed: cold weather. Major Leaders LEADING HITTERS Plaver Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. Schulte. Senators ... 17 61 12 25 .410 Frederick. Dodgers 14 42 6 17 .405 West. Browns 20 80 13 31 .383 Travnor. Pirates 16 67 9 25 .373 Hartnett. Cubs 17 58 6 21 .362 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yankees.. 7!W'alker. Tigers 4 Ruth. Yankees.... SLazzeri. Yankee*.. 4 Berger. Braves.... 51 MOTION PICTURES

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Turf Spill Kills Rider Buddy Hanford Dies After Horse Falls at Pimlico. By United Preen BALTIMORE. Md„ May 5. Bernard (Buddy Hanford. America's third ranking jockey, died from a fractured skull late Thursday in South Baltimore General hospital after being thrown from his mount in the sixth race at Pimlico. The 22-year-old rider from Omaha, Neb., was astride Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Apprehensive. The horse stumbled on the back stretch, flinging its rider to the track. It was undetermined whether the fall or a hoof blow caused the fatal injury. Hanford ranked after Johnny Gilbert and Silvio Coucci on this season’s list of jockeys and was slated to ride Trace Call, owned by B. B. Jones’ Audley farms, in the Kentucky Derby Saturday.

Shima

Tech suffered the greatest loss Thursday when Donas Dischinger, who has dropped only one race in eight starts m the 100-yard and 220-yard sprints this spring, was ousted for his independent cage play. Dischinger was a star on Tim Campbell’s varsity squad last winter. Le Roy Edwards, all-state center, and Robert Graves, a reserve, were other Techmen suspended. Shortridge, which dropped seven athletes Wednesday to open the investigation, added another—Homer Lathrop— to tne list Thursday. Joe Dezelan, football and baseball star; Robert Scherle, star hurdler, and Harlan Ruede, football and hardwood pastimer, were ousted by Washington on the same charges. Southport was forced to forfeit four baseball victories when Richard Branham, three-sport star, was suspended.

Tribe Regulars at Bat

AB H Pet. Sigafoos. if 67 28 .418 Riddle, c 32 11 .344 Chapman, of 9 3 .333 Cooney p-of 34 11 .324 Bedore. if *7l 21 .296 Rosenberg, of 45 13 .289 White, if 60 17 .283 Wingard. if 68 18 .265 Callaghan, of 71 18 .254 Angley, c 33 8 .242 N. C. A. G. U. NINE WINS DANVILLE, Ind., May s.—Replacing Morgan with one out in the first inning, Pratt allowed one hit and no runs in the remaining eight and two-thirds innings, enabling N. C. A. G. U. to defeat Central Normal nine here Thursday, 4 to 3. Pratt went in for N. C. A. G. U. after Morgan had permitted three runs to cross the plate. Dmitros, Danville hurler, gave up six hits. MOTION PICTURES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

BOHNE AND BOWEN HIGH Herman Bohne. the Underwood Transfer and India Tire star, stole the; spotlight during Thursday night's play of the twenty-fourth annual state bowling tournament at the Pritchett alleys, rolling totals of 707 and 653 to secure an allevents mark of 1.924 that tied Carl Harain for fifth place. Paired with Bowen in the doubles play. Bohne rolled games of 234. 257 and 216 as Bowen counted 605 to take over second place with a score of 1,312. A 4-6 and two 8-10 splits slowed him down in the singles plav and ruined his chances for another 700 total. Medlin and Bowen rolled scores of 609 and 601 in the singles event. Medlin's count may reach the prize list, but the c'.assv scoring throughout the meet already has pushed a mark of 601 out of the prize list. M'orris Eppert. who formerly crashed the maples for a 200 mark on the Pritchett ana Uptown allevs, vas a visitor. Epoert’s work with the Big Four caned him to Chicago, where he is still pounding the maples for huge totals. Hod Eller, a former all-events champion of the city, rolled his state doubles and singles, but failed to click. Eller rolled 208 and 235 in his last two tries in the singles, but how that 132 at the start did hurt! The tournament allevs will be dark tonight, but Saturday night a flock of star state teams will be present to complete the final week-end of play. The leaders; —Team Event— Barbasol, Indianapolis 3.198 Gregory-Appel, Indianapolis 3.098 Mic-Lis-McCahill, Indianapolis 2,987 —Doubles,— D. Johnson-F. Heuber, Indianapolis.. 1.393 Bov en-Bohne 1.312 L. Carmin-J. O'Grady, Indianapolis. 1.286 R. Thomas-R. Marshall, Richmond.. 1.279 A. Heiss-R. Kennedy, Indianapolis... 1,270 —Singles— D. Glubka, Indianapolis 709 F. Alford. Indianapolis 695 W. Hansen. Indianapolis 687 H. Schrader. Kokomo 687 F. Mounts, Indianapolis 685 —All Events— D. Johnson, Indianapolis 2,003 J. Pritchett Sr.. Indianapolis 1,938 F. Hueber, Indianapolis 1.936 A. Booker, Mishawaka 1.926 C. Hardin, Indianapolis 1.924 H. Bohne, Indianapolis 1,924

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

MOTION PICTURES S QF UP STRU<3GL °E PAMA (jlefplNW ik hKH Ip^ m 4 le oleat c SoA N l S Jk ALAN DINEHART / I / j GREGORY RATOFF /

r Everett Scott, the former Yankee star, 1 who turned alley owner after he retired from baseball, will roll on tne 10 p. m. squad Saturday bringing his Scott Recreation team here for tne meet. During the recent A. B C tournament at Columbus. O Scott roiled in w-onderful style, i finishing third in the all-events, and well ! up in tne team, doubles and singles play. Saturday's schedule: —8 P. M.—Five Men East Side Produce. South Bend: Stirks West wayne Alleys. Ft. Wayne: Kelvie Press. Kokomo: City Light &. Power. Ft. Wayne; Zinke Florists. Gary. Shell American Petroleum Cos, Kokomo; Barkeepers Friend, Indianapolis. —ID P. M Schroeders Service. South Bend. American Legion Post No. 47. Ft Wayne: Baulkey & Junk Gas. Ft. Wayne; Alter Bros. Service Station, Ft. Wavne; Scott Recreation, Ft. Wavne; Mitchell Malt. Ft. W'ayne; Coca Cola Bottling Terre Haute; Model Ice Cream. Terre Haute; Galliher Insurance Company, Muncie; Los Ramos Cigar. Muncie; Gafill Oil Cos.. South Bend: West Side Alleys, South Bend; J. Burke Opticians. South Bend; Davies Laundrv, South Bend: Hiwav Case. Marion: Midland Machine and Tool. Marion; Snvders Art Store. Terre Haute: Lowes, Inc..' Anderson; Guide Lamp Corporation. Anderson; Dietzen Bakery. Anderson. During Jess Pritchett's visit to Chicago to roll in the Peterson classic, the big I fellow rolled in a special match game with Louis Levine. Chicago star. Otto Stein, i the best in St. Louis, and Joe Bodis from Cleveland. In the first game Pntchett i rolled 194 and was far behind the leader ! who counted 240. Games of 228 and 258 { to finish pulled the local star up to 680 for the set and a SIOO purse. Another i set was played and Levine nosed out Pritchett by four pins. Mic-Lis McCahill continued their winning ways in the St. Philip No. 1 League by troucing the Casady Coal team three games. Trule lost the first two to Coca Cola and then had to win the roll-ofT of a tie in the final to avoid a shutout. Cain Lunch also won two from Richart Pharmacy. Freddie Mounts led the loop \ with a total of 655. J O’Grady rolled J 620 and Chuck Markey. 609. | Les Koelling. Walt Heckman and the writer will engage in a five-game match

Gautlino and Riganti Reach City to Tune for Big Race

Juan Gaudino and Raul Riganti. auto racing champions of South America, arrived here today to prepare for their participation in the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30 The Argentines brought their car overland from New York by truck and immediately garaged it at the speed, plant. It is completely assembled and they expect to have it at the Central alleys next Thursday night for the championship of something or other. Three years ago Koelling. Harshman and Lefty rolled a series of this kind that was to have been an annual affair, on one of the downtown alleys, but something went haywire, and the match was never resumed until this season.

AMUSEMENTS ’ nrTrf^iY Broadway RavuVaf Movie Priccs!^^^ npouoifj^i ■ THBWf ‘ the fait or IjH' SMART HOLME* /** 3o e I ERIC LINDEN JEAN ARTHUR / M HELEN MckKELLAR "Sleets" f “P J| MOTION PICTURES THE MOTION PICTURE tVENT OF" THE YEAR ! •ss? OHIO A 2£c ia Thousands Stormed the Theatre to See “THE SEVENTH COMMANDMENT” <*!!>■• - >••*;••• —’ —” r r’ — ~~mw ——i —*■*— : - • - A- A k/Xvii it- NOW PLAYING 1 P. M. to 11 P. M. COMLNLOLS [4 BUdSy KANE , s fl ys4|

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1 running on the track within two or three days. Both expressed confidence in their chances and believed their car is faster and better than the entry Gaudino brought, here in 1932. Riganti. a very capable driver, will handle the car and Gaudino will stand ready to relieve him. LEGION TOURNEY SET Selection of New Orleans as site for the American Legion's junior baseball world series was announced today by the national executive committee. The series will be played late in the summer or early fall.