Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1933 — Page 7

mV. 6, 1933.

Carter, Roberts Give Grid Fans Week’s Best Thrills

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nltri Prf< Staff Cormponiml CHICAGO, Nov. 6—The two most thrilling loot ball plays of the past week were contributed by Jimmy Carter, Purdue half back, and Floyd (Preacher) Roberts, Tulane hall back. Carter caught the opening kickoff of the second half, and raced ninety yards through the entire Carnegie Tech team for a touchdown. It was the first time Carnagie's goal line had been crossed this year, and eventually led to the Tartans' first defeat of the season. Carter added another touchdown, and Parodnner kicked a field goal as Purdue won. 17-7. Roberts dashed seventy-five yards in the first period to give Tulane a 7-0 victory in the soutnerners’ intersectional game with Colgate. Roberts' run was the first score made on Colgate in two years, and resulted in the first defeat for the Red Raiders since 1931. Other outstanding players from coast to coast last week were: Fred (Buzz) Borries, Navy end—who caught a 15-yard pass on Notre Dame’s 3-yard line, then swept right end for the touchdown which gave the middies their first victory over Notre Dame, 7 to 0. Mather (Kim) Whitehead, Yale half back—who started his first game and scored both touchdowns as Yale defeated Dartmouth, 14 to 13.

College Scores Saturday

STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 17. Carnpgte Tech X Navy. 7; Notre Dame. 0. Ohio State, 21; Indiana. & Valparaiso, 20 Butler, 7. De Pauw 26, Franklin, 0. Wabash, 6; Manchester, 2 Indiana State. 9; Bail State. 8. Earlham, 46; Rose Poly, 13. Oakland City, 22; Evansville, V OTHER COLLEGES Adrian. 39; John Marshall, 9. Akron. 15; Muskingum, 0. Alabama. 20; Kentucky, ft. Albion, 6; Alma. 6 (tie). Army. 34; Coe. 0. Amherst, 14; Massachusetts, <k Appalachian. 12; Concord. 0. Arnold. 0, Cortlend. 0 (tie). Ashland, 13; Otterbeln. 0. Bates. 7; Bowdoin, 7 (tie). Baylor. 7; Texas Christian. 0. Beloit, 8; Lawrence, 0. Bluefleld, 13; West Virginia State. 8. Brooklyn, 34. Upsala, 0. Boston college, 39; Georgetown -fWash.i, 0. Buffalo, 7; Western Reserve, 6. Carbondale Teachers, 2; Shurtleff. 0 Capital. 0; Bowling Green. 0 (tie). California, 0. California (southern branchi. 0 (tie*. Carleton. 18: Grinnell. 6. Centenary, 30: Texas Aggies. 0. Chicago. 0; Wisconsin. 0 (tie). Cincinnati, 7; Ohio Wesleyan. 0. Clarkson. 27; Ithaca. 0. Clemson, 13; Wake Forest., o. Coast Guard, 0: Connecticut. 9 (tie). Columbia, 9; Cornell. 6. McMurry, 7; St. Edwards, 8. Michigan. 7; Illinois. 6 Miami (0.1. 51; .Georgetown college. 0. Millersville Teachers, 18; Kutztown. 0. Millsaps, 3; Louisiana Tech, 0. Mississippi. 12; Birmingham Southern, 0. Missouri Valley, 13; Baker, 6. Montclair. 18; Panzer, 0. Morningside. 6; North Dakota, 9. Morris Brown, 12; Wiley, 7. Mt. St. Mary's. 19; W ashington College, 6 . Mt. Union, 13; Hiram. 0. Muhlenberg, 14; Franklin and Marshall. 3. Murray Teachers, 54: Louisville. 6. Nebraska. 26; Missouri, 0. North Carolina college, 34: Shaw, 0. North Carolina. 6; North Carolina State, 0. North Dakota State, 20; Moorhead. 9. Northwestern, 0; Minnesota, 0 (tie). Oberlin. : Allegheny, 0 Ohio university. 39: Wittenberg. 0. Oklahoma A. and M., 7; Tulsa. 0. Oklahoma. 20; Kansas. 0. Oregon. 26; Utah. 7. Oshkosh Teachers. 13; Whitewater, 9. Pacific. 13; California Aggies, 7. Parsons. 18; Columbia college, 7. Pennsylvania. 16: Lafayette. 7. Pennsylvania Military, 37. St. Joseph, 6. Pittsburg (Kan.) Teachers, 0; Emporia College. 0 (tie). Pittsburgh. 37: Centre. 0. Presbyterian. 7; Citadel. 6. Princeton. 33; Brown. 0. Puget Sound. 19; Whitman, 0. Randolph-Macon. 43; Bridgewater, 0. Rhode Island, 20' Worcester, 7. Rio Grande, 27: Holbrook, 0. Richmond. 19; Roanoke, 0. Rolla Mines. 13. Ottawa. 0. Rutgers. 31; Springfield, 6. St. Cloud, 32; Mankato. 7. Colorado Aggies. 19; Colorado Mines. 0. Colorado university. 26; Colorado College, 0. Cornell College. 6; Knox. 3. Creighton. 18; Washington (St. Louis), 0. Davis Elkins, 28: Geneva, 6. Dayton. 6; Baldwin Wallace. 0. Denver. 6; Brigham Young, 0. Detroit. 24; Holy Cross, 0. Defiance. 19; Urban. 0 DePaul. 20; South Dakota, 0. Denison, 19; Kenyon. 0. Dickinson, 10. Moravian. 0. Dover 33; Storer. 6. Drexel, 6; Delaware, 9. Duke, 13; Auburn. 7. Duquesne, 21; Washington and Jefferson, 6. Elon. 45: Western Carolina, 6 Emory and Henry. 12; Marshall, 0. Findlay. 55; Bluff ton, 0. Fisk. 26: Knoxville. 7. Fort Hays. 33: Panhandle, 0. Furman,'3B; Wofford, 0, Georgia. 14: Florida. 0. Gettysburg. 13: Ursinus, 12 Grove city, 12; Westminster. 8. Gustavus Adolphus, 7, St. John's ■Jinn, i, 0. Hampton. 26; St. Paul. 0. Hamilton. 20; Rensselaer, 6. Harvard. 27; Lehigh. 0. Hiilsdale. 20: Kalamazoo, 0. Hobart. 0; Rochester. 0 (tie*. Hunn, 26; Manlius. 0. Illinois college. 0: Carthage. O (tie). Illinois Normal. 26: Macomb. 7. Illinois Wesleyan. 18: Bradley. 7. lowa. 27: lowa State. 7. James Millikin. 7; DeKalb. 0. Johnson City, 32; Marysville 13, Kalamazoo Teachers. 19: Mt. Pleasant, 0. Kansas State. 0; Michigan State, 0 fttie). Kent. 12; Marietta. 0 Kentucky State. 20: Lincoln. 8. La Crosse Teachers. 21: Stout, K • Lake Forest. 9; Augustana. 7, Langston. 22; Texas college, 6. Le Movne. 27: Tougaloo. 0. Louisiana State. 30; South Carolina. 7. Louisiana college. 18; Mexico, 7. Lcckhaven. 26; Shippensburg. 0. Luther. 7: Upper lowa. 6. MacAlester, 20; Augsburg. 0 Manhattan. 34, City College New "Maine. 18; Colby. 7 Mars Hill. 19; Lees-Mcßae. *. St Lawrence, 12; Alfred, 6. St. Louis. 7; Wichita. 0. St. Thontss 20: St. Olaf. 13 St. Anselma's. 12; Lowell Textile. 8. St. Mary's (Cal.>. 13; Fordham. 6. St. Mary's (Minn.), 2; Concordia I ." Michael's. 8: Middlebury. • (tie). St. Thomas. 13: La Salle. 0. Santa Clara. 13: Rice. 0. Schreiner. 0; John Tarleton. 8 (tie), Sewanee. 13: Tennessee Poly. 0. Simpson. 13; lowa State Teachers. 0. Stanford. 21; Olvmpic Club. 0 South Dakota State. 13: Michigan Normal. 7. Susquehanna. 37; Hartwick. 0. Syracuse. 12; Penn State. 6.

COLDS Go Thru 3 Stages —and They're Far Easier Relieved in the First than in the Second or Third! A cold ordinarily goes through 3 stages: the Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. The first stage is the time to ‘-nail" a cold. Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine Is the treatment for colds. It is expressly a cold remedy and not a preparation good for half a dozen other things as well. It is direct and internal which is what a cold, an internal infection, requires. It is also complete—it does the four thing* necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the ’headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything iess than that is inviting trouble. Get Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and refuse a substitute.— Adw

Francis Wistert. Michigan tackle—who played the greatest defensive game on the field as Michigan squeezed through a 7 to 6 victory over Illinois. Pete Zimmer and Vin Sahlin, Chicago backs —who combined on a 57-yard pass, Zimmer to Sahlin, in the Chicago-Wisconsin 0 to 0 tie. The pass carried fifty-seven yards and netted a 40-yard gain. Sauer, Nebraska full back—who scored two touchdowns and led Nebraska's offense throughout in the 26 to 0 victory ovfer Missouri as the Cornhuskers remained undefeated and untied. Millard Howell, Alabama half back—who led Alabama to a 20 to 0 victory over Kentucky, sprinting fifty-five yards for first touchdown, making big gains to pave the way for the other two, and outpunting Kercheval, Kentucky’s ace. Cy Grant, Georgia half back—who scored all Georgia's points in his team's 14 to 0 victory over Florida, running thirty-seven yards for one touchdown, taking a short pass for another, and place-kicking both extra points. Bohn Hilliard, Texas half back—who scored a touchdown, kicked the extra point, and booted a field goal as Texas beat Southern Methodist, 10 to 0. Franksvorero, Santa Clara half back—who passed Santa Clara to a 13 to 0 victory over Rice Institute (Texas) in an Intersectional battle.

Temple, 20; Drake, 14. Tennessee. 13: George Washington, 6. Texas, 10: Southern Methodist, 0. Texas Mines, 9. New Mexico Aggies, 0. Thiel. 28; Edinboro. 0. Texas Tech. 27: Haskell. 6. Trenton. 39; New York Aggies. 8. Toledo, 6; Heidelberg, 6 (tiei. Trinity, 14; Wesleyan, 6. Transylvania, 6: Eastern Kentucky. 6. Tufts. 6; New Hampshire, 3. Tulane. 7; Colgate, 0. Tusculum, 9; King. 0. Tuskegee, 26; Morehouse. 6. Union university, 6; Delta, 0. Utah Aggies, 27; Wyoming. 0. Vanderbilt. 9; Georgia Tech, 6. Vermont, 19; Norwich. 0. Villanova. 21; Albright, 0. Virginia, 6; Maryland. 0 Virginia Poly, 7; Washington and Lee, 7 (tie). Virginia Union, 20; Virginia State, 0. York, 12; Dame, 6. Washington State, 16: Gonzaga, 0. Waynesburg, 26; Juniata, 12. Western Maryland. 14; Bucknell, 13. Western State (Mich.). 19; Central State, 0. West Liberty, 13; Morris Harvey. 12. West Virginia Wesleyan, 34; Bethany, 0. West Virginia. 13; Marquette, 13 (tie). Wheaton, 15; Eureka, 0. Williams. 13; Union, 0. William and Mary. 14; Virginia Military, 0. „ SUNDAY Niagara. 7: Providence. 6. St. Bonaventure. 15; Canisius 6. John Carroll. 12; St. Viator, 0. Langley Field, 7; Baltimore university, 0.

H. S. Grid Results

GAMES OF SATURDAY Peru. 19; Wabash, 6. Muncie, 19; Elwood, 13. Columbus, 43; Noblesville. 6. Moosehart, HI., 7; La Porte. 0. Newcastle. 14; Kokomo, 0. Hobart. 13; Warsaw. 9. Worthington, 10; Bloomfield, 7. Reitz (Evansville), 19; Garfield (Terre Haute), 6. Bloomington. 7; Bicknell, 6. Vincennes, 27; Robinson, 111., 0. Marion, 26; Kirklin, 6.

Early Season Basketball

Mayer Chapel Dixies have access to a gym on Monday nights and desire to book games on a home-and-home basis. Fast city and state teams desiring games, call Drexel 4469, or write L. Ooley, 934 South Missouri street. Wizards, O'Hara Sans and Lilly fives take notice. The Smith-Hassler-Sturm Industrial Basketball League will meet tonight at the Olympic club gym at 7:30, and all team managers are urged to be present for discussion of important league business. Crimson Cubs will play Tuxedo Ravens Wednesday night at 8 at Brookside community house. Cubs would like to enter a fast city league. State and citv teams wanting games on a home-and-home basis, write Tut Menhennet, 1222 West Thirtyfifth street, or call HU. 1785-M. SILENT HOOSIERS WIN The Silent Hoosiers basketball team, from the Indiana State School for the Deaf, opened its season Saturday night with a 16 to 13 victory over New Salem in the Hoosiers’ gym. Hanna, Ayres and Dixon each scored twice from the field, and Cooper and Baxter were defensive strength of the Hoosiers. Bokelman was the New Salem outstanding player.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for this hand at three no trump. West opens the six of spades. How should South proceed ta play this .hand to make his contract? A 8 7 V A 10 7 4A7 4 3 * * AK 7 AQIO9 ,J|lK3 2 6 4 £ f KJ9 V 4 WE 8 6 5 4 Q 10 9 S 4 None 6 5 Dealer *9 S 6 3 * J 5 AA J i ,YQ 3 2 4K J 8 * Q 10 4 2 Solution in next issue. .28

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League rT sometimes pays to gamble on giving up a trick to keep from | being thrown in the lead, which j you definitely know will cost you an extra trick. In rubber play, after you have made your contract the strain is taken off the hand, and the opportunities for fine play usually are lost. In duplicate, however, you must make every trick, since making your contract alone will not assure you of a good score on the board. South lacks the required strength for an original bid and must pass. While North's spade holding is a little weak, he does not have the type of hand required for an original one no trump bid. He can show T the strength of his hand with a bid of one spade, even though this is a third hand bid. You must remember that we do not bid a spade third hand on weak cards. South's overcall of two no trump is just a little optimistic, but a fair gamble. After North's bid of one spade I would be inclined to open the nine of clubs. But when the hand was played, West elected to open his fourth best spade—the South won with the nine. A soifjl club was won with dum-

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M. s:oo—Cugat's orchestra 'NBCi, WEAF. U. S. Army band NBCi. WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBS'. WABC s:ls—Bobby Benson Si Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC A1 & Pete *CBS WBBM. 5 30—X Sisters (NBC) WJZ Vera Van 'CBS . WABC Irene Beasley ' NBC •. WEAF. Adventures of Tbm Mix (NBC) WMAQ s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. Enoch Lights orchestra (CBS) WABC. Horse Bense Philosophy (NBC) WEAF. 8:00 Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WABC. Charles Leland iNBCi WEAF. 6 15—Just Plain Bill iCBSi WABC. Baby Rose Marie iNBCi WJZ. 6:3o—Lum and Abner (NBC) WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WBBM. Music on the Air (CBS) WABC. Potash and Perlmutter 'NBCi WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. The Goldbergs (NBC), WEAF. WENR Three Jesters (NBC*. WJZ. 7.00 Bakers (CBS*. WABC. Dramatic sketch (NBC) WEAF. Cliff Soubier. King's Jesters. Stokes’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C Hill (CBS) WABC 7:3o—Bing Crosby & Hayton's orehestra (CBS i WABC. Floyd Gibbons. Young's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Chora! Music (NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Red Davis (NBC) WJZ B:oo—Agnes Moorhead & Shilkret’s orch. (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel show (NBC) WJZ. 8 15—Kate Bmith (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Ship of Joy (NBC) WEAF. Isham Jones' orch.; Gertrude Niesen; Lulu McConnell (CBS) WABC.' Melody Moments (NBC) WJZ. 9:00 —Wavne King's orchestra 'CBS) WABC. Grantland Rice: Golden's orch. (NBC) WJZ. 9:3O—K-Seven-Spy story (NBCi WEAF. Jouett Snouse, speaker (CBS) Pageant' (NBC) WENR. Pianist (NBCi WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. Henry C. Wallace (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Evan Evans and concert orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 10:15—Lum & Abner (NBC) WTMJ. ..ews Service (CBS) WABC. King's Jesters (NBC) WEAF. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Glen Gray's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Paul Whiteman’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Southern Symphonies (NBC) WJZ. 11:00—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Sosnick's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Bestor's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 11:30—Rapp's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Meroff’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Trini’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 5:30 —Bohemians. s:4s—Girl Scouts. 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwm C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Bing Crosby and orchestra (CBS). B:oo—Varsity trio. B:ls—Kate Smith (CBS). B:3o—Big Show (CBS).

Fishing the Air

Will Donaldson’s arrangements of song hits by George Gershwin, featuring Vivian Ruth with Frank Luther. Phil Duey. Jack Parker, and a two-piano team, will be heard over a WABC-Columbia network Monday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. ‘‘Going Hollywood,” hit melody from the new motion-picture of the same name, which he has just completed with Marion Davies, will be the featured number of Bing Crosby’s program over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. John L. Fogarty, tenor, will sing “Your Eves Have Told Me So,” and “The Fairy Tales of Ireland” with Josef Pasternack’s orchestra during the Melody Moments program over WLW and an NBC network Monday at 8:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ) Side Show; Kings Jesters, Stoke s orchestra. 7:ls—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Floyd Gibbons. Young’s orchestra. Columbia—Bing Crosby. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel show. B:3o—Columbia —The Big Show, Isham Jones' orchestra; Lulu McConnell. 9:3o—Columbia —• Jouett Shouse, liquor talk. NBC (WEAF)—“Kay-7”, Secret Service Spy story. 9:4S—NBC (WJZ) Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace. 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and orchestra.

Lulu McConnell, Isham Jones, Gertrude Niesen and Paul Douglas will join forces in another edition of “The Big Show’’ over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 8:30 to 9 p. m. Cyril Pitts, tenor, will leave the quartet long enough to sing “I Know of Two Bright Eyes” by Clutsam during the program over WLW and an NBC network Monday, at 9 p. m.

my’s king and a small club returned. East went in with the jack and South won with the ace. A small club was returned, West dropped a diamond and East won with the queen. East exited from his hand with the seven of clubs to South’s ten, West playing another diamond and North discarding a heart. U tt u DECLARER then started the spade suit by playing the ace and a small spade, finessing the jack in dummy. East dropped the seven of diamonds and seven of hearts and. when the king of spades was played from dummy East was forced to discard another heart. Due to the fact that East returned a club the declarer figured him with both heart and diamond kings. So the ace of hearts now was led and here is where East can make a very fine defensive play. He can throw on the king of hearts.

4KJ 5 3 VA 4 3 4A 9 4 *K S 4 AQIOB 47 62 vr p VK9B7 VQIO 2 w L 4KJ 7 5 4 10 82 S, AQJ7S jf, 9 2 Dealer 4A 9 4 VJ 6 5 4Q 6 3 4 A 10 6 3 Duplicate—Both sides VoL Opening lead —4 6. South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 2N. T Pass 3N . T Pass 28

Why? Because he can see that on the next play the declarer is going to throw him in with the king of hearts and he is going to be forced to lead away from his diamonds. However, most East players made the mistake of playing the nine. Declarer then led . a small heart from dummy, throwing East in with the king and now he was forced to lead a small diamond away from his king-jack. Dummy won with the ace and returned a diamond, and all that I East could do was to cash his king, giving declarer his four add. 1 JOaiuriisfai, MSA Service, teal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9:oo—Piano Twins. 9 15—Walkathon 9 30—Romance of Indianapolis. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10 90—Evan Evans (CBS). 10:15—News ' CBS ( 10.30 Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 11 00—Leon Belasco orchestra 'CBS*. 11:30—Barnev Rapp orchestra (CBS*. 12 00—Walkathon news. A M 12:05—Eioise. 12.30 Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Casino orchestra (WJZ). :30—News Slashes. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (WEAF). s;oo—&avier Cugat orchestra (WEAF). s:3o—Tarzan of the Apes. s:4s—Horsesense Philosophy (WEAF). 6:00 —Piano melodies. 6 15—Ensemble (WJZ). 6 30—DeVore Sisters. 6:4s—Three Jesters (WJZ). 7:oo—Silent. 8:00—Honolulu string duo. B:ls—The Larks trio. B:3o—Ship of Joy 'WEAF). 9:oo—Microphone Maniacs. 9:ls—Bridge game. 9:30—T0 be announced (WEAF). 10:00—Montclair hotel orchestra (WEAF). 10:15—Lum and Abner (WEAF). . 10 30—Paul Whiteman orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Harry Sosnick orchestra (WEAF . 11 -30—Bennv Meroff orchestra (WEAF). 12:00 Mid.—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M- J „ . 4:oo—Sophisticated Lady. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:30 Singing Lady (NBC). 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5-45—Lowell Thomas (NBCI. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBCI. 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:3o—Lum and Abner. 6:4s—Red Davis. . 7:00—Bo-Peep frolic. 7:ls—venida Musical vagaries. Morrle Newman and orchestra. 7:3o—String Symphony (NBCi. B:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBC). B:3o—Melody moments —Joseph Pasternack's orchestra (NBC). 9:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra 9:3o—Down the stretch with Hink and Dink. 10:00—Charlie Davis dance orchestra. 10:30—Serenade. Virginio Marucci orch. 11:00—Mark Fisher and orch. (NBCi. 11 30—Benny Meroff orchestra (NBC). 12 00 midnight—Charlie Davis dance orch. a. M. 12:30 —Moon River. I:oo—Sign off.

Ping-Pong Titles Retained in City Indianapolis players blanked out-of-town challengers for the city ping-pong titles in championship play at the Paddle Club in the Test building over the week-end. Jimmy McClure retained his men’s singles crown by defeating Dick Mills, the state’s champ. Mrs. Florence Wiggins kept her women’s singles championship, winning over Anita Curry, oi Omaha. Joel Inman and Henry Spaulding defeated last year’s winners, Mills and Ed Dorey, for the men’s doubles title.

City Football Notes

Monte Carlos Negro eleven defeated Philips, 12 to 0, at Douglas park yesterday, scoring in the first period on a series of line plays. Carson romped thirty yards around end for the marker. In the last period. H. Hanniball took a thirty-yard pass from Barns to score. Vincent. Logan, Barnes, Clark. Dawson, Carson, M. Hannibal and Sholter were outstanding for the victors. Carlos plav Philips 66 in a return game at Pennsy park next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. A game is wanted for Nov. 19. Write Hack Hanniball, 602 West McCarty street, or call Drexel 3400. The undefeated Irvington Trojans, although outweighed twenty pounds to the man, played a scoreless tie with So-Athic Club. For games with Trojans, call Irvington 3429, ask for Dick. Junior League champions notice. WHITNEY FACESTEST IN AMATEUR FEATURE Bob Whitney, Butler freshman and amateur heavyweight ring star, will appear again, on Thursday night’s A. A. U. ring card at Eagles temple. Whitney is matched with Bob Simmons, 1933 C. M. T. C. champion at Ft. Harrison. Simmons, a roly-poly heavy, can punch as well as take it. Three other heavyweight bouts are on the program.

Pro Football Results

Boston Redskin, 10; Chicago Bears, 0. Green Bay. 14; Chicago Cardinals. 6. New York Giants, 13; Portsmouth, 10. Brooklyn Dodgers. 3; Pittsburgh, 3 (tie). Philadelphia Eagles, 6; Cincinnati, 0. South Bend Boosters, 6; Detroit Indians, 0. St. Louis Gunners. 20; Wisconsin Blackhawks, 0. Oklahoma City Chiefs, 21; Kansas City II Pagtaccio. 0. Shenandoah Presidents, 18; Washington, 2. RAMBLER QUINTET TO OPEN Waston Ramblers, ex-Southport high school stars, will open the cage season tomorrow night playing Wm. H. Block quintet at Edgewood grade school gymnasium. Players are asked to get in touch with. John Simons. For games, write TOOK ALL GAMES Old Jack Quinn went through the 1908 season with Richmond of the Virginia League without losing a single game. He captured fourteen tilts and two other starts were ex-tra-inning ties.

MOTION PICTURES •ga&m 1933’s Great 'F ootball Romance “SATURDAY'S MILLIONS KOBT. YOUNG—LEILA HYAMS AND A BIG CAST OF STELLAR PLAYERS STARTING FRIDAY JAMES CAGNEY in “THE MAYOR OF HELL”

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH— Begins Sun. Eve. 4 Days—Matinee Wednesday “DINNER AT EIGHT” with JAS. KIRKWOOD {Stli And Large N. Y. Cast Popular Prices No Higher

■THfOUS TAN DING DUJUtJK ■Rh A/ A DA-/V C -£r &j> S' • I TV€ OT£RS leave- Off T

WLEO A. SELTZER’S m ■ ALKATHO|k| 1,14(7 HOURS WWM 13 Couples I 24 HOURS A DAY fl M STATE FAIRGROUNDS

—Let’s Go Fishing— SAM KARIZIAN, HUGH H. RINER BASS WINNERS Take Down Gold Medals in Lefty’s Great Angling Contest. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor The first annual prize bass contest of the Let’s Go Fishing column, closed last Thursday, Nov. 1. The contest was started late in the season when Walter Jones of the George J. Mayer & Cos. conceived the idea of presenting the anglers who reported the largest catch in both the large and small mouth division with medals, as a reminder of their lucky day. The number of entries sent in proved that the boys who love to go out and take these game beauties were very much interested, and the plans for next season are a bigger and better contest, started with the opening of the season. The largest fish seemed to be in the northern part of the state, at least five of the winning entries came from the lake region, while the sixth winner was taken right here in Indianapolis. The medals have been on display at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company, but Walter Jones has them now, and he will stamp the name of Jthe winner, size of the fish, kind of fish, large or small mouth, where taken and the bait used, after which they will be presented. In the large mouth class, Sam Karizian was the winner of the first prize, a gold medal. His bass taken from Webster Lake, and weighed four and threequarter pounds at the time it was registered. The silver medal in this division went to a four-pound sevenounce bass taken by R. E. Bridges from a gravel pit near Wabash. Mr. Bridges had the size and weight fish to take down the first prize, but he cleaned it before returning, and registering in the contest, so his bass, that easily passed the five-pound mark when taken, had to be entered as weighing only four pounds seven. The bronze medal in this class goes to Ray Denges with an entry that hit the scales at four pounds five ounces. Denges was using a Hildebrant flicker, at the Oakdale dam when he hooked and landed this winner.

In the small mouth division, Hugh H. Riner took time off to try his luck on the Tippecanoe river, and hooked and landed a four and one-half pounder, that withstood the efforts of all other contestants, and he takes the gold medal. Phil Simon, son of Detective Chief Fred Simon tried the gravel pit on Raymond street, south of the city, with a home made casting fly, and landed a small mouth that hit the scales at four pounds four ounces, and the silver medal is his. The final prize goes to Jack Castleman, who landed one that weighed three and one-half pounds. The medals will be distributed to these winners at The Times next Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m., and if possible we request that all winners be there in person, as the donor, Walter Jones will be on hand to pass them out. Some real action was witnessed by Dutch Eggert, in the White River near Broad Ripple the other day, an angler taking ten bass in less than thirty minutes. Os course some of these fish were undersized, but as Dutch says, that boy was certainly getting the strikes. Os course, you always can hear rumors of this that and the other thing, and as a rule pass them by, but the report that two well-known local sportsmen and conservationists were seen with an undersized bass must be passed on. We will be big hearted and withhold the names of these anglers, but if you start talking fish, and some of the fishermen in the party have that guilty look, put them down as the ones who let the little fellow shrink to 10% inches.

MOTION pictures r a l * HURRY! HURRYJ. mm lesue Howard HEATHEAANGEL BERKELEY SQUARE SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING AT 11:40—1:38—3:36—5:84 7:33—9:30 COMING CONSTANCE BENNETT in “AFTER TONIGHT’’ with GILBERT ROLAND

JACK PEARL (Baron Munchausen) JIMMY DURANTE in M eho-Goldw/n-Mayer's “MEET THE BARON” Also tAtREL-HA RDT COMEDY HIT FRIDAY “THE PRIZEFIGHTER and THE LADY ” with MAX BAER—MYRNA LOY Prlmo Camera Jack Dempsey

Brahms Centennial Concert OPENS INDIANA STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SEASON With Matinee Musicaie Choral Section Ferdinand Schaeffer, Conducting MURATTHEATRE—Tue., Nov. 7 f 8:30 p. m. Good Seatß Still to Be Had, $1 and SIJO 120 E. Ohio Street—Phone Riley 3571

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special ANDERSON, Nov. 6.—Noel Lee Armstrong and Gene Douglas Armstrong, Madison county farmer-brothers who attracted wide attention three years ago when they revealed they had posed as females since childhood, have filed a petition in bankruptcy in federal court at Indianapolis. Noel listed assets of $7,900 and liabilities of $18,400. Assets of Gene were given as $7 900 with liabilities of $16,000. The brothers operate a large farm two miles south of Summitville. Three years ago the brothers, known to all but a few close friends as Nola and Geneva Armstrong, and wl}o wore feminine attire, petitioned the Madison circuit court for a change of name. They announced their desire to assume status as males. The request was granted and the brothers took their present Christian names. At the hearing on change of name, the brothers said they assumed feminine roles at the request of their mother, now dead.

u n n Engrav-o-graph Gains By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 6.—Commercial production of the engrav-o-graph, a device which it is claimed greatly will simplify use of pictures in newspapers and other printing, will be started about Jan. l, according to the inventor, J. A. Bennett. Mr. Bennett, employed in the printing office of Indiana university, states that already he has orders for five of the devices. The engrav-o-graph first was demonstrated June 7 before members of the National Editorial Association, who came here from Indianapolis, where a convention of the organization was being held. At that time a cut was made in seven minutes, but improvements have been made so that only five minutes is required, according to Mr. Bennett. m st Land Holdings Increased By Times Special TIPTON, Nov. 6.—With purchase of the Samuel Morris farm in Madison township, Tipton county, Dailey E. Shook, living north of here, increased his land holdings to 573 acres. The Morris farm, comprising 200 acres, first was settled by Samuel Morris, Civil war soldier, in 1858. o a a War End to Be Marked By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 6.—Armistice day program of Indiana university will be held Thursday afternoon, the principal address to be made by Rear-Admiral Wat T. Cluverius, commandant of the Ninth Naval district, with headquarters at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Chicago. The observance will open at 2 with a review of the university R. O. T. C. Rear-Admiral Cluverius will speak immediately afterward in the men’s gymnasium. Presentation of commissions to cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. will be a part of the program. Two Postoffices to Be Closed By Times Special FOWLER, Nov. 6.—Patrons of the postoffices at Swanington and Freeland Park will be served from the Fowler office after Nov. 30, when the two offices are scheduled to be discontinued.

MOTION PICTURES

Wednesday, at 8:45 P. M. First Showing in the Entire World ANN HARDING in “The Right to Romance” With ROBERT YOUNG NILS ASTHER

UoIIMVMMVIIUMVUtH OUS EDWARDS| iNPtHSON W LuRSonOMORROW’I 5 PLUS HEAPU WEACfS 111 OH SCREEN 4 idea Musk, I

SSEnRiSreMp 25c after 6 Now Showing CECIL B. DsMILLE’S ■THIS DAY AND ACE’

DAHLIA SOCIETY HOLDSJLECTION State; Officers Are Named by Flower Group at Meeting Here. F. T. McCurdy, Kokomo, was elected president of the Dahlia Society of Indiana at the annual meeting of the society yesterday at the Washington. Other officers named include Raymond H. Sparks, Columbus, first vice-president; R. O. Wenning. Indianapolis, second vice-president; O. A. Guntle, Frankfort, third vicepresident; John Rugenstein, Indianapolis, publicity director, and Ralph C. Swartz, Indianapolis, secretary. Mr. Swartz and Mr. Curtis were re-elected. Membeers of the executive committee are Dr. A. E. White, Indianapolis, retiring president; H. C Gaeth, Noblisville; Miss Jennie Tudor, Zionsville; Carl M. Gray, Petersburg; Charles F. Meier, Greenwood, and H. G. Burgoyne, Brownsburg.

STATE LEGION HEAD APPOINTS OFFICERS Three Assistants to Handle Claims of Veterans. V. M. Armstrong, American Legion state department commander, today announced appointment of three assistant service officers. They will handle cases of Indiana veterans, which must pass through veterans’ administration officers in other states. The three, who will work under Harry R. Hall, state service officer, are Alfred Brown, Brookville, in charge of cases directed to the Cincinnati office; Ralph L. Becktel, Gary, Chicago office, and Jesse Dorsey, Speed, Louisville office. Receiver Dies in Crash ELKHART, Nov. 6.—Last rites for Arthur M. Graffis, 48, Elcar Motor Company receiver, killed in an automobile accident near Logansport, will be held here tomorrow.

fLeep Y oung with Your Children Don’t give them a cross nagging mother to remember. A happy home depends upon you. If your work is a burden—if the children annoy you—do something about it today. Start, taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. It will steady your nerves—give you that extra strength and By actual record, 98 out of 100 women say, “It helps me.” Give it a fair chance to help you too. Sold by ail druggists.

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8 T0N1GHT*....... _ nTsF! gsgsssENTATIONS NEIGHBORHOOD, ‘THEATE|

NORTH SIDE 01*1 n/ATT Talbot * 22nd 1 ALOU 1 1 Double Feature Last Showing ‘‘MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Rob’t. Montgomery-Ann Harding “WHEN LADIES MEET” , f 1 19th and College Stratford “ Future ‘THE WRECKER” Chester Morris “TOMORROW AT SEVEN” liroo A Noble at Mass. ]y| rtl ,1 ,A Double Feature Kay FrancU “CYNARA” “WORKING MAN” GARRICK Doubl* Vesture Mary Brian “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Richard Ilix-Doris Kenvon “NO MARRIAGE TlkS” ■w-*n-wr 3#th A Northwestern K N, X Double Feature A *'-*-'•**■ Lionel Atwill “THE SPHINX “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” ~ -wrrvrw Illinois at 31tb KIT/ Double Feature IVI A Ronald Colman “THE MASQUERADER” 1 Loretta Young “THE DEVIL’S IN LOVE” UPTOWN Do n u d b.e t F C e o atuf: AUMI ' James Dunn “THE GIRL IN ROOM 119" Ralph Bellamy “FLYING DEVILS” stTclair “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” gv gx am jr 2351 Station St. DREAM SHm^SummerriUe “HER FIRST MATE” EAST SIDE RIYOLI Dearborn at 10th Marlene Dietrich “SONG OF SONGS” EMERSON "SS “TUGBOAT ANNIE” Y* An 1/ m 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKER Feature Fay Wrsj “THE BIG BRAIN” Helen Twelvetrees “DISGRA(TD" IRVING George Arliss “VOLTAIRE” Robert Montgomery-Sally Eilers “MADE ON BROADWAY” HAMILTON “GIRL IS ROOM 419” Rob’t Montgomery “MADE OX BROADWAY” If || j 1300 Roosevelt Hollywood showing* “STRANGERS RETURN” SHm Summerville-Zasu Pitt# “HER FIRST MATT.” I

PAGE 7

CITY LODGE TO HONOR NATIONAL HEAD OF LEGION Dinner Will Be Given for Hayes by K. of C. on Nov. 14. Edward A. Hayes, new national commander of the American Legion, will be honored at a dinner Tuesday night, Nov. 14, at the Marott, given by Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus. Mr. Hayes is a member of the Decatur (111.) council. Arrangements are in charge of a committee, including Timothy P. Saxton. John F. McCann, Maurice Fitzgerald, C. Ray Keogh, and John J. McShane.

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EAST SIDE Washington SL “THIRTEEN WOMEN" “ANOTHER LANGUAGE” STRAND ‘Z/Z'-T “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933” TFIYfIVI 4020 E. New York" 1 DAllrl/U _ Double Feature ......... Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE” “DEVIL’S BROTHER" TACOMA [GIRL IN ROOM 419” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Square DEVIL'S PLAY%fep? iftr ‘ Ch SANDERS Pr =‘ Charles Rucflei "MAMA LOVES PAPA'* ANoYHVg°LANG t o A^^ trT FOUNTAIN square ' At Fountain Square Double Feature Bruce Cabot "MIDSHIPMAN JACK” “SHANGHAI MADNESS” ORIENTAL Double VeaturV* _ James Cagnev PICTURE SNATCHER” Clark Gable-Jean Harlow “HOED YOUR MAN”’ Roosevelt “STRANGERS WtUBN” 0P Preston Foster, "DEVIL'S MATE" AVALON Double FeaTure Chas. Ruggles “MAMA LOVES PAPA “DON'T BET ON LOVE” LINCOLN Bebe Daniels "43NP STREET' GARFIELD SfbftSaA Lionel Barrymore “STRANGERS RETURN” “HER BODYGUARD” WEST SIDE BELMONT -“ B^“n htiri.Ld'lVlt 1 Last Showing Ronald Colman THE MASQUERADER” Zane Greys “TO THE LAST MAN” rv . .nv 2540 W. Mich. |lA|\Y Double Feature x Mary Brian MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE” process” at Holmes. Double Feature Chaa. Rugrles “MAMA LOVES PAPA” HPICTUBE SNATCHER” A lb E 1 A rvp 1911 W. Morris It. ARCjAIJK Double Feature rUIU.LUL/ Clark Gable “HELL DIVERS” - “THE HONOR Iff THE PRESS”