Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1933 — Page 27

NOV. 3, 1933

Walker Is Ring Victor One Knockout Occurs in Amateur Show at Eagles’ Temple. A young middleweight, with something more lethal than a prayer in his glove, made his second appearance on an amateur boxing card sponsored by the In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. in Eagles’ temple last night, and walked off with a victory in the three-round main go. He was Gordon Walker, who scarcely ruffled his hair to beat an enthusiastic but ineffectual attack by Lucian Armour. In the semi - windup, Wilmer Hardesty, a lightweight, skipped from his corner and floored Joe Picciurro for a nine-count on almost the first blow 7 , danced halfw 7 ay around the ring and planted one that put Joe away for the only knockout on the bill. Only six bouts made up the card. Promoters said that local athletic clubs that had promised to send teams had failed, and they rainchecked the crowd of 200 tor next week’s show. Lowell Parrish trounced Thomas Smith in a bloody lightweight bout; Carroll Scolf took a judge's decision over Elmer Garland, both lightweights, and Emmett Longstaff won from Paul Dickey. Frank Wells and Jackie Everroad. midgets, boxed a no-decision exhibition.

18 State House Pin Teams Perform at Indiana Alleys

BY LEFTY LEE The bowling game has taken the state house by storm. A total of eighteen teams from the various departments ot the state government took the drives at the Indiana recreation alleys yesterday evening. Eight of the squads were composed of women. The teams are made up of beginners at the game and at the present time the scores are not so hot, but the spirit of competition is keen, and this means that the scoring will grow better as the pastimers become more experienced. Among the men Wycoff was best in the state house series with a total of 562 that included a 212 game. For the girls Kemmer took the top honors with a three-game mark of 432. Frank Argus Is Undine out each week that he has some keen competition in the person of Jess Pritcheet Jr t\ery reason it was just a romp for Argus to finish at the top in the L. S Ayres League, but since young Jess has Joined the league it looks as if he will haye a battle on his hands all the way. Last night Pritchett tossed in a count of 650. and the best that Argus could do was to tie Carl Vehling lor runner-up honors at 575. Some high class scoring was posted in the Universal League performed on the Pritchett alleys, Brunot leading the way with a score of 658. Gruner had a brilliant 266 for single game honors and was next over the three-game route with 649. Hockersmith rolled 623. Vossen 619. Sutphln 614. and Miller 608. In team play the Duth Master Cigar boys were Dest with a fine count of 1.030. Keller. Sturm and Jones finished in the order named in the Bankers League play with crunts of 601. 596 and 560 The scorin’ ts improving each week in this loop, a flock of totals better than 500 put ~eir appearance Thursday night. Grady displayed his in-and-out ball for the members or the Printcraft League, tossing a 134 with his "out ' ball in the first game, and a 234 with the "in” ball in his second effort. W’e do not have a name for the bail he used in his last game but the score was 171. Lutz tossed in the leading totnl with n count of 621. Fancher had 613, Kriner 604. A. Krebs 618, and Kelly 618. Things took on a natural appearance in the American Central Life loop. That

i * 1 1 l_ L\ I gg^gyDmfiMWlMßsP^ >^ \ y I I H I pi tj , SUIT or i M JLocoat im& On The World 7 * jv em Open Saturday Night Opposite Indiana Theatre 13 4> mm ujig i; > oivA: j.

Short on Coin, Long on Toe

fly Timet fiperinl COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 3.—A month ago he was "Lawyer ’ Kabealo, known on the Ohio State university grid squad as the man who made the best grades of any of the footballers. Now he's famed as the director of a mighty toe. Against Michigan, Kabealo outpunted John Regeczi, and then last Saturday he outbooted Ollie Oleson, Northwestern’s great kicker. Kabealo averaged 41 yards in sixteen attempts, including ohe that was blocked and netted only eight yards. Kabealo will see action against Indiana in the Ohio State stadium tomorrow. He rooms in the stadium tower, together with other athletes of outstanding scholastic records who are short of funds.

Irish ‘B’ Eleven Defeats Manual Cathedral high school’s reserve gridirlen turned in a 6-to-0 victory over the'Manual reserves yesterday at Pern - stadium. Finley. Irish quarter back, pushed the only tally over the line in the second period. Southport high school's freshmen downed the Cathedral rhinies, 6 to 0, on the Southport field. Washington’s yearlings took a 14-to-0 win over the Manual frosh at the west side gridiron yesterday. Shortridge freshmen downed the Tech yearlings, 14 to 6, at Tech field.

rolled on the Pritchett drives, the big three iof this league. Wilwoth, Morris and Power finishing that way with totals of 602. 590 and 576. When G. Smith found the pocket during the Automotive League games at the Illinois alleys, he stayed right there and the result was a 679 on games of 207. 224 and 248. This total was too much for the Shell Gas team and it lost all three to the Capitol Ice boys. Sinclair Refining also took three from Gibson companies as citizens Studebaker, Point Service Shop and C. H Wallerich won two from Eagle Machine Cos., Citizens Packard and Inland Battery. With Billy Burnett back in form the Cook. Goldbiurne team of the Elks League, had an easy time taking all three from Heidenreich Flowers. Burnett’s total was 645 and included a 244 game. White Furniture kept pace with these boys by taking three from Pritchett. No. 1 as Bailey Insurance and Pritchett No. 2 won two from La Fendrich and Mobilgas. The Fletcher Trust series at the Central alleys were decided two to one. West Michigan street branch. Broad Ripple and Main Office defeating West Street. South Side and Irvington Branch. R. Moore's league leading 580 was scored with consistent counts of 199, 184 and 197. Moorman Coal registered a triple win over Linwood Service Station as Emerson Theater and Hashman Meat Market defeated Victor Pharmacy and Laymon Tea Room two out of three during the Little Flower play at the Delaware. Bill Sargent started for a big set when he opened with a 258, but he was finished for the night and stopped at 598. Moore was the top man In the Intermediate League, that rolled on the Uptown alleys, With a count of 623. Team plav resulted in a three-game win for Coca Cola No. 2. Fortieth Street Merchants and Arthur Schultz Furniture over Scherer Electric. Goldsmith Sales and Thirtieth and Central Sales, and an odd game win for Indiana Asphalt and Johnson Coal from Coca Cola No. 1 and the Century Tire Cos. The Beach and Arthur team lost two games to Worrell Cleaners during the Recreation contests at the Parkway, but it was not the fault of Buses. Anchor for the B and A team, as he produced the league leading total of 649 on games of 235. 202 and 212. Central Buick and Roberts Milk also lost two to Acme Coal and Wash Rite, as the Dr Chambers. Schwenzer Case and Garrick Theater teams won all three from Sterling Printing, Farm Bureau and Hoosier Pete. Bottin and Anderson battled all the way during the St. Catherine series at the Fountain Souare alleys, the former proving best in the close battle with a 597 to 589. and a 222 against Anderson's 221. 1 Team plav showed Thiele Shirt and Fountain Square Furniture taking the entire I set from Schuster Coal and Wizard Ma- ! chine as Weber Milk and Lauck Funeral ; Home lost the rubber to Trefry's Inn and ; Thoman Shoe. I The Men's 101 Baraca Bible class is made up of a flock of bowling enthusiasts. 1 and now they want other bowlers to visit with them when thev meet Sunday morning at 9:30 at the Broadway Baptist church. The invitation comes from Bud j Howe. I The Citizens Gas No. 2 League contests ! at the Fountain Square drives were de--1 cided two to one. Pushers, Motors. Meters ! and Mains defeating Ovens. Engines. Drips | and Cranes. Bavley was high in all dei partments with a 226 finish that gave I him a total of 577. The Gas Company No. ! 1 League also performed at these alleys, i the Ammonias and Holders taking all i three from Sulphates and Tars as Boilers j lost two to Screens. State College Football All on Saturday Afternoon Butler vs. Valparaiso at Indianapolis. Purdue vs. Carnegie Tech at Lafayette. Navy vs. Notre Dame at Baltimore. Ohio State vs. Indiana at Columbus. De Pauw vs. Franklin at Greencastle. Wabash vs. Manchester at Crawfordsville. Indiana State vs. Ball State at Terre Haute. Oakland City vs. Evansville at Oakland City. Earlham vs. Rose Poly at Rich- : mond.

City H. S. Grid Bill

GAMES TODAY Cathedral vs. Manual at Delevan Smith field. Frankfort vs. Technical at Tech field. Sheridan vs. Washington at Washington field. Westfield vs. Broad Ripple at Ripple field. Shortridge vs. Crawfordsville at Crawfordsville. Southport vs. Morton high at Richmond.

“they re here: " ART KING and HU Swinging. Rocking Rhythm Masters of Dance Fame, YANTIS NIGHT CLUB k 2330 North Meridian Street A

DANCING SSS fraught SPEED EUNMG.W S orchestra Dancing Saturday and Sunday Nitea CHICKEN STEAK DINNERS 42ND STREET INN Fall Creek Bird, at 42nd

WI.EO A. SELTZER’S m ■ ALKATHOaI 1.068 HOI'KS 18 Couples g 21 HOURS A DAY | W STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Johnny Kabealo

Early Season Basketball

The B and B girls basketball team wishes to communicate with a boys ream manager who desires a strong girls five to play curtain raiser games. The B and B team is anxious to schedule a game for this week-end. Call manager at Belmont 2159. O'Hara Sans defeated Indianapolis Sports Club five. 38 to 23. in thplr opening net game of the season. Sans led 25 to 6 at half time and used reserves the rest of the contest. Green paced the winners with five field goals and a free ihrow. McKenzie, Lynch, Patterson and Cullin also contributed to the Sans scoring. Vohler led the Sports Club, scoring three times from the field. Sans will meet the Wizard A. C.s next Wednesday at Brookside community house at 9 p. m. For games call Cherry 1523-W and ask for Mack or write H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street. Teams of Shelbyville, Rhodes Tire Service. Central Camels, Ryker-Wooley, Crimson Cubs. Mever Chapel Dixies and others take notice. Sans have access to a floor for Wednesday nights throughout the season. The Bridgeport Cardinals will have a strong team again this year and are working out for the opening of the season. Nov. 15. The lineup this year includes Glen brothers. Bradley brothers. Schutte, Pedlow, Sager. Hobbs, Neeley and Hutsell. Games are desired with strong city and state fives. Home games w’ill be played on Wednesday nights. The Cardinal second team, the Flyers, also would like to schedule games. For dates with either team write Fred Brandt, Bridgeport, or call him at Belmont 3294-R3, SEC’L WILL NOT PLAY By United Preen lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 3. John Gallagher probably will start at Bill Secl’s place at guard in the lowa line against lowa State Saturday, Coach Ossie Solem indicated today. Rain drove the Hawkeyes indoors yesterday, and most of the session was devoted to pass plays. VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE FORMED A six-team volleyball league, organized at the Hoosier Athletic Club, will play a season schedule on Wednesday and Friday nights. PARK SCHOOL PLAYS Park school’s football team met an independent team at the Park field this afternoon. TO LEAVE COACHING Jim ( Swede) Oberlander, former Dartmouth grid star and now coach at Middletown, Conn., will enter Lakeside hospital at Cleveland next year as an interne, having been given a degree by the Yale medical school.

MOTION PICTURES AMBASSADOR NOW THRU SATURDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE First Showing “LOOKING FORWARD” COMEDY, CARTOON, NEWS All Seats 15c to 6 P. M.

A 1 A ft/g TOMORROW! First Shoving HE DEFIED GANGSTERS AND THE UNDERWORLD y Him to Danger! Love Led Him to Victory! PP wcorJlM BUCK JONES SERIAL

TWO LUNATICS AT^RgE! **T^SoHj^ml I mi BttON BB | ■*" BARON MUNCHAUSEN I I JACK PEARL JIMMY “SC HNOZZLE M I DURANTE MB 9m v EDNA MAY OLIVER * ZASU PITTS ■ TED HEALY and His Stooges HP^'lliljß |H And Metro-Golduyn-Mayer Girls H W j. 9H A jov ride on the sere en .. . roomin? along Hjf '**£/ k |H at sixty laughs a minu tel JACK PEARL, AT ."'•</ A radios funniest man. a riot in films: V •IPr,, M iSPP JIMMY DURANTE breaking the world's jff , y JSB screamie record by a nose! And Zasa m fl/o>,Jn Pitts, the gal with the u, n , squeaky voice! i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Vets Seek MittTitie Mickey Walker Makes Final Stab at Comeback in N. Y. Tonight, By United Pert* NEW YORK. Nov. 3 —Mickey; Walker, after slinging leather sor 1 thirteen years, engages in the "big j fight” of his career tonight when he tries to wrest the world light heavy- j weight championship from Maxie > Rosenbloom in a fifteen-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Thirty-two years old and broke, | the Rumson Bulldog has a chance | to win his third world title, an asset ! which could be turned into quick money for the wife and baby. De- ; feat may plunge him into oblivion ■ and poverty. At 32, Walker is an “old man” in : ring reckoning, and Promoter Jimmy j Johnston has been criticised for giv- j Ing this "washed up individual” a i crack at the title, particularly in j view of a recent defeat by Lou Brouillard. Walker is three years older than Maxie, and those three years are expected to count heavily in ihe later rounds. He has been a fast liver, squandering nearly a million dollars along the primrose path when he was waiter and middleweight champion. Rosenbloom is no paragon of virtue. He is proud of doing most of his training with the dawn patrol along Broadway’s hot spots. He also is broke, but apparently has a couple of good fighting years left. Despite his clowning and poor showing in nontitle bouts. Maxie is a great fighter. He has the ruggedness and stamina of a mule, the ringcraft of Joe Gans, the speed of a lightweight and an awkward style that handicaps an opponent, Walker will weigh about 173 pounds, while Rosenbloom will just squeeze under the 175-pound limit. Garden officials expect about 10,000 fans. Rosenbloom is a 9-to-5 favorite. BUTLER TAPERS DRILL FOR VALPARAISO TILT Light M today will complete training o’ the Butler Bulldogs to meet Valparaiso’s gridmen in Butler bowl Saturday afternoon. It is the final home tilt of the north siders. Yesterday they went through lengthy scrimmage against Valpo formations. Bob Enyatten i returned to the squad within injury healed, but Scott and Bob Stewart probably will be missing from play tomorrow. HARRIER MEET SET Tech’s cross-country team will oppose the Warren Central harriers in a dual meet this afternoon over the Tech course.

MOTION PICTURES ElsEn MB A LOVE iWBt srosnr... so beautiful ff tear the very jHfl / heart out S;| X Mom an> ■ Viet tirp Kver.v - ESgj Ma n Should IH ushie JCz\ 1 mmmw I HEATHERAMGEI I BERKHKY I SQUARE |,,ESUtI TAYLOR W HOWARD \ IRENE B Great- \ BRO WN g B e", th ßoi.' r of \ BERYL ■ Hl* Career a* I MERCER fife the 1 ® °iq 1 3 I Coming: ‘■'■""M Man of 1 I Constance H Who 1 BENNETT M R a ma n U! I "AFTER EE’ Past to *‘na 1 TONIGHT” XHI the Girl ®t 1 with ■HU jug Dreams. } Gilbert Roland

Kizer to Start Veteran Line Against Carnegie Warriors

By Timet Sperinl Lafayette, ind., Nov. 3. Coach Noble Kizer today expected to start anew veteran line combination ahead of his multiplethreat backs against Carnegie Tech here tomorrow afternoon. In it probably will be Byron Huggins, a senior, at left guard, with An Lawrence, senior center, who was injured in the Minnesota game, at the pivot job. Bob (Rip) Peters, midget guard, Mill flank Lawence. Arriving in Indiana today the Carnegie Tech team Mill disembark at Logansport, M’here the M 7 arriors

Trade Talk

m M ,■ i r "

AN even deal involving the sivap of Tony Lazzeri, Yanks’ second baseman, for Elon Hogsett, Cherokee Indian pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, is reported to have been completed between the two American League clubs. Lazzeri is shown above at left and Hogsett at right. Jake Ruppert, Yankee president, entered a denial about the deal, however, stating that his club preferred to wait a fev 7 M'eeks before starting the stove league. Mat Matches Thursday AT NEW YORK—Fred Grubmeier, lowa, threw Karl Sarpolis, Lithuania; Hans SUinke. Germany threw Tom Draak, New York; Joe Stechcr, Nebraska idrew) Cliff Olsen. Sweden; Dick Daviscourt. California idrew) Gino Garibaldi, Italy; Mike Romano, Italy, decisioned Kurt Gabriel, Germany: Jaget Singh, India, threw Dick Ca At eS 'NEW aS ' ORLEANS—Whitey Hewitt, Memphis, threw Dorv Rocke, Pennsylvania; Joe Stengel, St. Louis, threw Marshall Blackstock. Georgia; Pete Schuh. California, drew Scotty McDougal, Scotland.

njarejnm isc tin 5 p.m. 25c after 6 last times today Gary Cooper—Fay Wray in “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON’ STARTING TOMORROW Cecil B. DeMille’s “THIS DAY AND AGE”

MOTION PICTURES I,oo ° SURPR, | SES . ! iflSji Just a few of the 20 stars CUT KIIIIE

N ' £ % SE NTATIONS ; [jllM EI & HfeORHO QD, TH E ATE RS -,

NORTH SIDE np * T nATT Talbot & 22nd 1 i\JL/D W 1 1 Barbara Stanwyck Geo. Brent "BABY FACE” n, 19th and College I Ntratiora Double Feature ! Richard Barthelmess “Heroes For Sale” I “DON'T BET ON I.O\ E i*rrr A Noble at MasslTll2.V>VJiA. Double Feature Joan Bennett “Arizona to Broadway” “BLACK BEAUTY” ir A DmrK in ' at Solh UaIvIMUIV Mary Boland Charles Ruggles “MAMA LOVES PAPA” THREE LITTLE PIGS” TANARUS) Av r 30th & Northwestern ItUA Ed Lowe “HER BODYGI ARD” TaTnnrr Illinois at 34th I-? 11/. Double Feature iVi X MA James Dunn “GIRL IN ROOM 419" Geo. O'Brien “LAST TRAIL” UPTOWN Spencer < TraeV “SHANGHAI MADNESS” "THREE LITTLE PIGS”

ST. CLAIR ‘ • *#.. kJA. Vl/i lliv Jackie Cooper Alice Bradv “Broadway to Hollywood” HD 17 A \1 2331 Station St. L/l\L>* I**l Barbara Stanwyck Geo. Brent “BABY FACE” EAST SIDE n TIfAT T Dearborn at 10th RIYOLI i a i, .iX:sr "MAN WHO DARED” "TO THE LAST MAX ’ rtirnOAlT 4630 E. Tenth MiKK SfIFN Double Feature A>iTX.L/A\UVAl't Barbara Stanwyck "BABY FACE" "MAN OF THE FOREST" r\ a TANARUS ern 2930 E. Tenth St. rA K K KK Double Feature *■ 1 ulu Jean Parker "WHAT PRICE INNOCENCE" "TERROR ABOARD" in VTTVJP 5307 F.. Wash. U\. T 111 VJ Marie Dressier Richard Cromwell "EMMA" HAMILTON ££££. Featnre Attraction TUXEDO 4 noub^^*- k ~ I_ec Tracy * THE NUISANCE” “TELEGRAPH TRAIL*’

will use the local high school gridiron to limber up before coming on to Lafayette for the game. One of tM'o football records Mill tumble in tomorroM 7 's tilt. In fortyfour consecutive games Purdue has not failed to score a touchdoM-n. Thus far this season the Carnegie Tech goal line has not been crossed. Demand for seats in the stadium here M-as leaping today, although many good spaces still Mere available, the university athletics office advised.

N. D. SPECIAL TO GO DIRECT TO STADIUM The Big Four Indianapolis football special to the Notre Dame-Pur - due game at South Bend Nov. 11 will go direct to the Notre Dame campus, thereby eliminating the j long transfer from the South Bend depot to the stadium. The train M 7 ill leave here at 9 o’clock on the morning of the game and M’ill consist of coaches, parlor cars and diner, serving lunch and evening meal. There also will be compartment and draM'ing room Pullman cars for special parties. On the return the special will leave the Notre Dame campus immediately after the game and reach Indianapolis at 9 p. m. Tickets for the game are available at the Big Four ticket office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442. PAROCHIAL ELEVENS’ PLAY AT RIVERSIDE Holy Trinity grade school grid team M 7 ill meet St. Joan of Arc eleven at Riverside at 9; 30 tomorrow morning and folloM’ers of the little M 7 arriors expect an interesting and exciting tilt. St. Joan of Arc team holds third place in the city parochial league and Holy Trinity is a close fourth. Each eleven has suffered only one defeat. St. Joan of Arc has M 7 on four games and Holy Trinity three. Other games Saturday morning: Cathedral vs. St, Philips, at Ellenberger; Holy Cross vs. St. Patricks, at Garfield, and Our Lady of Lourdes vs. Little Flower, at Brookside.

TONIGHT LADIES FREE Gentlemen 15c Before 9:00 P.M. '\ COMING / \ SUNDAY ONLY / A HERBIE KAY / W 16—ARTISTX—16 Mjßfe We Ticket* Now, 50c, Incl. E 8& Tax; Night of Dance, AR? 75c. Incl. Tax. rati v'-irsi Table Reservations, --Am 50c a Couple. JF n- ■ W:H ip jfljjy

EAST SIDE Hollywood J. s l“ Helen Twelvetrees “DISGRACED’* Buck Jones “TREASON” ▼ i • i Rural at E> W ashington “MADE ON BROADWAY” "THIRTEENTH GEEST” STRAND Loretta," J2£ "MIDNIGHT MARY” TACOMA 2442 Ja E ek W H^t st Genevieve Tobin "THE WRECKER” SOUTH SIDE ~ _ _ Virginia at | D A \ Alt A Fountain Square vjlvililx \lVx\ Double Feature Geo. Bancroft “LADY AND GENT” “THE SHADOW LAUGHS” Prospect & Shelby „ Double Feature Irene Rich "HER MAD NITE” “LAW AND LAWLESS” FOUNTAIN square At Fountain Square Double Feature Ralph Bellamy "HEADLINE SHOOTER” FIGHTING TEXAN”

riDirMTAT 1,05 s - Meridian UIUEiI IAL Eddie cantor "WHOOPEE" Ronspvplf 1429 S- Merldian Yl/Il Rob’t. Montgomery “WHEN LADIES MEET” A VAT ON 2119 Pro5 P tt It V ALU:’ Marier Dressier Wallace Berrr "TUGBOAT ANNIE” ; LINCOLN s ' ZVVrTT "YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL" par rip 1 n 2203 shelby su 'J-tttL UILLf Richard Barthelmess Loretta Young "HEROES FOR SALE" WEST SIDE BELMONT S-S Shirley Grey SPHINX" HAKV 2510 w - ”,eh”ltIo I Helen Twelvetreea Bruce Cabot ‘‘DISGRACED" PRINCESS at* IlnTme*!* a iw.iGGJJ Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “NARROW CORNER" ARCADE "BEFORE DAWN"

Herr Professor Wastes No Time in Producing Tips

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 3— The old Herr Professor Mas deep in thought Mhen Me entered his study today and he handed us his football selections Mithout glancing up from the papers spread out on his desk. FollOM'ing are the professor's picks for tomorroM-: Fordham vs. St. Mary's—St. Mary’s. Navy vs. Notre Dame—Notre Dame. Alabama vs. Kentuckv—Alabama. Colgate vs. Tular.e— Tularte Georgia vs. Florida—Georgia Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt—Georgia Tech. U. ,C. L. A. vs. California—California. Standford vs Olvmpic Club—Stanford. S. M. U. vs. Texas—S. M. U. T. C. U. vs Bavlor—T. C. U. Centenary vs. 'Texas Aggies—Centenary. Cornell vs. Columbia—Columbia. Illinois vs. Michigan—Michigan. Ohio State vs. Indiana—Ohio State. Brown vs. Princeton—Princeton. Purdue vs. Carnegie Tech—Purdue. Harvard vs Lehigh—Harvard. Duke vs. Auburn—Duke. Tennessee vs. George Washington—Tennessee. Yale vs Dartmouth—Yale. Washington State vs. Gonzaga—Washington State. Army vs. Coe—Armv. Northwestern vs. Minnesota—Minnesota.

AMUSEMENTS DOORS '"“/VFIP NOW O jMIV PLAYING ltllMß Mary Carlisle—Johnny Mack Brown — Andy Devine and Lucille Lund M Ablaze with r—ADDED FEATURES—. UPLa the Exuberance W j|| (Jahoney of Youth! IN ' seats iL “The Entertainer 20c New/weekly “Enchanted Trails’

MOTION PICTURES ®H!P^ *'•* * * ho " *° r * %j ** /M .•Grout*' 0 he ft j&3 ' v other 1 > ©VfAßftj V ■wgjiTtwui „ \V "Cmoooow I ir ,sssl S2S-J5 OauftW* t I w the Screen- ) !W STANWYCK Loveable and alluring in this pulsing storyl R IN MV HEART 1 r Bros. Picture with OTTO KRUGER BELLAMY • RUTH DONNELLY iCTijii:[:U*iiiiiii.i#rimri 'iiriirih-''‘ Y , iriTf i-fi 7 . -I,■ -i f. i iffi-i. '-^

AMUSEMENTS lilt ' 'll in f

PAGE 27

Pennsylvania vs Lafayette—Lafayette. Pittsburgh vs. Center—Pttt. Detroit vs. Holv Cross—Holv Cross. Svracuse vs Penn State—Syracuse. lowa vs. lowa State—lowa Missouri vs Nebraska—Nebraska L S U vs South Carolina—L S U. Oregon vs. Utah—Oregon. - U. S. Considers Cup Challenge j By United Prett NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—The New ! York Yacht Club has appointed a ! committee of seven to consider acceptance of the British challenge for another series of yacht races for the America’s cup. The committee will report later on its decision to accept or reject the challenge filed Oct. 13 by the Royal Yacht squadron on behalf of Thomas O. M. SopM-ith. British airplane engineer and builder.