Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1933 — Page 33

NOV. 24, 1933.

Favor Tony Over Cuban Odds 6 to 5 Canzorsri Will Defeat Kid Chocolate. at Pr>** NEW YORK. Nov. 24 -Tony Canzoneri i,s a 6 to 5 favorite to > halt Kid Chocolate's campaign for ! the lightweight title when they meet j in a ten-round bout tonight at Mad- 1 ison Square Garden. Chocolate, who is recognized as world featherweight champion in New York and affiliated states, has ! grown so large that it weakens him to pare down to the 126-pound feather limit Hlr title will not be at stake tonight. The Cuban flash made an excellent showing recently against Joe Ghnouly. St Louis lightweight, and if he can beat Canzoneri. the j former 135-pound king, he will be right in line for a shot at Barney Ross’ lightweight crown. If Canzoneri beats Chocolate, Tony will try for a third bout with Ross, who won the title from him last, summer in Chicago, and whipped him again in New York. Canzoneri will weigh about 135 pounds, and Chooolate about 130 Vi. In the feature six rounder Joe Ghnouly meets Coco Kid of New Haven, Conn. Lund May Rest in Badger Tilt By T’nltrd Pre** MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 24—Sheldon Beise and Julian Alfonse are expected to lead Minnesota's attack against Wisconsin tomorrow, instead of Pug Lund, who will carry the ball less frequently than in other games. By United Prenn MADISON, Wis., Nov. 24.—Coach Doc Spears expects Wisconsin to! play its best game of the year! against Minnesota tomorrow. The | Badgers have looked good all week 5 on defense, and the offense has I shown improvement over the Ohio State game. HOOSIER FEATHER CHAMP IS VICTOR By United Pres* EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov, 24. Moon Mullins, Vincennes, Indiana featherweight boxing champion, decisioned Kid Granite, Dallas, Tex., In a ten-round fight here last night. In other bouts Billy Frick, Evansville lightweight, decisioned Joe Lvnn, Evansville, six rounds; King Brady, Evansville, knocked out Jimmy Shires, Anderson, five rounds, and Bob Mullins, Vincennes, scored a technical knockout over Red Meyers, Terre Haute, five rounds. princeton-yalFend NONSCOUTING PACT PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 24 Yale and Princeton wall terminate their football nonscouting agreement at the end of this season, it was announced today. They have operated under the agreement since 1926. Each university extended the nonscouting policy to include other gi idiron opponents who desired it. Pi inceton this year had agreements with Washington and Lee. Williams and Amherst. Officials of the athletic association declined to comment on reasons for the termination.

After Seeing the Midnight Shows Dine and Dance Royal f> Srtppor Club I 1 . 110.4 Prospect Baßfmpnt Fountain Sq. Theater Bldg. 808 JONES Formerly with Ted Fiorito and HIS ORCHE 9T R A Held Over By Popular Demand BOBBIE GRICE I iuacious Mistress of Ceremonies In Her Own FLOOR REVUE Shows—ll:ls—l:ls Weekday—ll:3o Cover 40—Sat. 75 Res. DR. 6215

Jr HIS BAND \ * ] OPENING .4 Gay New Supper \ : Club in a Famous 2 =: Old Spot * Fine Food Draught Beer 5 rfflillll AMUSEMENTS Pjaffinjisctiiiep. m. lljHlfH 25c after 6 LAST TIME TODAY ssr. “POWER tsCLORY" FIRST CITY SHOWING ssr "LADIES MOST LOVE” WLEO A. SELTZER’S Wk U ALKATHO Ski 1 57S HOURS 111 n c orn f B w 24 HOURS A DAT ■ V STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Irish Wingman Awaits Battle

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ONE of Notre Dame’s linemen | who seldom has failed on his assignments this fall is Hugh Devore, a veteran end. The big, curly-haired lad has been in every play while he was In the game. Saturday, Devore and his teammates will get their big chance

Reds Buy Slade From Cardinals by United Pre** CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.—The Cincinnati Reds yesterday announced the purchase of shortstop Gordon Slade from the St. Louis Cardinals. It was a straight cash deal. Slade came to the Cards from Brooklyn on Feb. 8, 1933, along with pitcher Dazzy Vance, in exchange for Owen Carroll and Jake Flowers. The Cards used him as a utility man. He relieved Leo Durocher now and then, playing in thirty-nine games and hitting the low average of .115 in sixty-one times at bat. This was lower than his .240 for the 1932 season with Brooklyn. Brooklyn obtained Slade and the late Mickey Finn from the Mission club of the Pacific Coast League for $54,000 in 1930. Slade did not ful-

DOORS \TI ’■ trjr ■ All Seats OPEN 1 I I I 9 20c 11 a. M. L- A M. i, R , PL. n Until IP.M. NOW PLAYING Wh'T'-'A OM THIiSUGIjf An??vcXV CFWfwvY PK,CRS I av prices Presentation of Broad- / |V\ way Favorites, headed by jErm \)' GERTRUDE AVERY AND HER <f ■. A Sparkling Whirl of Riotous Fun, Music, X jC** Song, Dance and Novelty Entertainment I H FYTRAI BiG MIDNITE FROLIC SHOW PYTDA! W Saturday Nisht. 11:45 LAmM. ON THi SC RE E Th Story ot a Back Streat Blonda Who Naver Took Nerts for an Answer “AGGIE APPLEBY MAKER OF MEN” CHARLES FARRELL WYNNE GIRSON f ZASU PITTS WILLIAM GAKGAN FOX NEWS ORGAN LOG LE DANCIN G A LYRIC BALLROOM —FREE TO OUR PATRONS—EVERY NIGHT-SAT. AND SUN. AFTERNOON CONNIE "s' ORCHESTRA All so:ti HaltOny Mnin Floor Balcony Main Floor 20 C 20c 25c 25c 40c t util 1 I\M. I Until • O’clock ! After O’clock CHILItRKN ALWAYS —f -u„,

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Hugh Devore

to redeem themselves after a disastrous season. The Irish tackle the Southern California Trojans at Notre Dame, and while they are underdogs in the battle, most of the sporting world gives them a fightiilg chance to come through with a win.

fill expectations. He proved a good understudy to Glenn Wright at shortstop, but was weak in hitting. He is 29.

I. 11. LINEUP CHANGED By United Pre** BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 24. Indiana will present a revised lineup against Purdue tomorrow In an effort to win its first conference game. Coach Billy Hayes has made frequent changes all week in practice.

AMUSEMENTS

opens WnIUWSWI SUN. NITE VIOLET HEMING “There’s Always Juliet” With LESTER VAIL and Other Broadway Favorites vsr 35c to SI .00

MOTION pictures

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Olsen Out for Michigan Tilt By United Pre** EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. 24—Ollie Olson, Northwestern quarter back and star punter, is not likely to play against Michigan tomorrow. Coach Dick Hanley said today. An injured side probably has terminated Olson's career. Auguston will be shifted to quarter back, with Maroney playing left half back. By United Pre** ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 24 Michigan's final practice before leaving for Evanston to meet Northwestern was directed by Fielding H. Yost, athletic director. Coach Harry Kipke was called away frfom the team by the illness of a relative. It was the first time this year Yost had taken an active part in coaching the Wolverines. CENTRAL NORMAL WINS Danville School Takes Season's First Game Easiiy By f nitrfl prrsn DANVILLE. Ind., Nov. 24.—'The Central Normal college' basketball ; team opened its season here la't night with a victory over Anderso.: college, 39 to 22. Englehart, center, led the winners with six field goals and fivfree throws. £

MOTION PICTURES

RED HEADED.. WARM BLOODED DYNAMITE... CLARA BOW AGAIN RELEASES THE TORRENT OF HER EMOTIONAL GENIUS W MORE ALLURING THAN EVER. HOOKA SHE DANCES LIKE A FLAME LOVES LIKE CHAINED LIGHTNINGj

FOOTBALL SELECTIONS

<Bt General New? Bureau) Southern California. 13. Notre Dame. 7. 1 Purdue. 13; Indiana n Minnesota. 7; Wisconsin, 0, Ohio State 8; Illinois, J> lona, 13; Nebraska. 7. Chicago. 13; Dartmouth 7. Detroit. M, Michigan State. 7 Drake. 7; lowa State. 6 Michigan, 10; Northwestern. 8. Ohio umversltv 13. Ohio Weslevan. 0 Hanover, 20, Charleston ‘lll , 6. Bucknell. 13 W. & .7 . 0 Catholic U . 14; South Dakota State. 8 Columbia. 14. Syracuse. 7 West Virginia. 13: Georgetown <D. C.i. 0. Yale. 14; harvarc. 7. . Lafavette. 20; Lehigh. 7. Carnegie Tech, 14 N Y U . 8. Princeton. 13: Rutgers. 6. Temple. 13: Villa Nova. 8. Naw. 13: Army. 6. i Maryland. 13: W. * L 7. , Duke. 13. North Carolina State. 8. i Auburn, 13; Florida. 7. Georgia. 13; Georgia Tech. 10. Centenary, 13; Mississippi. 7. Tulane 27; Sewanee 6. Texas. 9; Arkansas. 7 Southern Methodist. 13. Baylor, 0. Texas Christian. 13: Rice, 7. California U.. 13: Stanford. 10. St. Mary's. 13; U. C I A . 7.

/QARKJjABLE 'DMC/N6MDY' % allllllllllllllllllillillll ri'.V .Vw"J;; ,V\,*o° V°.S Ira ROBERT MNCHIEY - 7SD HEA l Y y fictve^^F“ mmmmm *

44 The most compelling picture OHIO this reporter has ever seen— STARTING ' BAR NONE!”—-N. Y. Tribune. SATURDAY I "A harrowing, shocking narrative of hand-to-hand fighting, sinking ships, screaming shells, tanks, air raid, gas, rain, agony and destruction. IT S NOT FOR THOSE WHOSE NERVES ARE WEAK.”—N. Y. Evening Journal. Auspices 12th District American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps

i? O TON tG-HT S 1 S E NT AT lONS rtSflf yir —w * * *w mr I, NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER?

NORTH SIDE

TAT DATT Talbot & 22nd 1 xVL/lJw 1 1 Double Feature Last Showing “DISGRACED" “BEFORE DAWN” C' J 19th and College Mratiora Double Feature Gloria Stuart “LAUGHTER IN HELL” “NAZARA” Mecca assays* Lila Lee “THE INTRUDER” MAGIC NIGHT” fADD fflf IH - at 30lh UAIVIVIViIV Alice Brady "BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” |j|7Y 30th * Northwestern laH/A. Marlene Dietrich “SONG OF SONGS” D ITT Illinois at 34th |\ll £j Double Feature— Geo. O'Brien “LIFE IN THE RAW” Kay Francis KEYHOLE” UPTOWN 42nd at Co,I * Ke Warner Oland “CHARLIE CHAN'S GREATEST j _____ CASE” ST. CLAIR At Ft. Wayne James Cagney | “PICTURE SNATCHER” FIR RAM 8351 stallon st - LzTVJC/l* I“1 Buster Crabbe "TARZAN THE FEARLESS” EAST SIDE n TTT/AT T Dearborn at 10th t\.lVvel>l Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Katherine Hepburn “MORNING GLORY” EMERSON Double Feature— Buster Crabbe “TARZAN THE FEARLESS” “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” PARKER Nancy Carroll “I LOVE THAT MAN” “TRAILING NORTH” IRVING ~ “RACE TRACK” HAMILTON Double Feature—- , James Cagney “PICTURE SNATCHER” "SAMARANG” CTD A VTA 1332 E - w*h- --' liM/ Ruth Chatterton Geo. Brent “LILY TURNER”

18/I 15siMID/VIT-f SWOWp?| I Ifj 25t A y!Lffvfl

Helen Moody to Rest Until 1935 By United Pre** SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. Helen Wills Moody* back injuries j will prevent her re-entering tournament tennis “at least until 1935,'' i the former queen of International tennis said today. *1 want to play, but I can't,” the ••little poker face” of the tennis world told friends. “I must wait until I am entirely recovered. I don’t want to be an invalid again.” She revealed that she has been swimming and doing other exercising as part of the treatment planned to restore her injured spinal verte--1 brae to normal condition.

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE Hollywood Marie ** Dressier Last Showing “TUGBOAT ANNIE” Washington wa r fh. a st E - Double Feature “STRANGER OF THE EVENING” “BOILING POINT” TACOMA Clive Brook “MIDNIGHT CLUB” I qpj fVI?TWIi 4920 E. New York 1 U AEil/U Double Feature— Jack Holt “THE WRECKER" Geo. Brent in “LILY TURNER” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Sq. Double Feature Fay Wray “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” "NIGHT AFTER NIGHT” SANDERS Double Feature 7 Rob’t. Armstrong “BLIND ADVENTURE” “THE GALLANT FOOL” jFOUNTAIN SQUARE A! Fountain Square Double Feature— Peggy Shannon ‘THE DELUGE” Tim McCoy In “HOLD THE ORIENTAL Elissa Landi ‘"THE MASQUERADER” i D 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt lean Harlow Clark Gable ! “HOLD YOUR MAN” ' AVALON ;Zr?Z C '\ "P/CTURE SNATCHER” LINCOLN S - “E Vracy C ° ,B Marv Brian “BLESSED EVENT" GARFIELD SMISS Marion Nixon “PILGRIMAGE” WEST SIDE BELMONT At Belmont Marlene Dietrich Last Showing. "SONG OF SONGS” DAISY Mae Clark “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” PRINCESS At Holmes Rob t. Armstrong Helen Mack "BLIND ADVENTURE" ADPAIU? i9n W "i" l * Sl /Yl\l >.ALIL Ray Francie "STORM AT DAYBREAK”

Olympics in Rivalry Tilt The Riverside Olympics and the Ferndales. close football rivals for years, will clash at Perry stadium Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Olympics have lost only one game to strong state opponents and will have a number of former college and high school stars in their lineup, including Speed Allen. Bill White and Marshall Kealing of Butler; Carol Ringwalt of Indiana.

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PAGE 33

and Carl Baliff of Danville Normal. Howdy Purse 11. former Tech star, will take the place of Lefty Montforte, Olympic full back, who ha been unable to play for several weeks because of injuries. ■ The Spades, champion* of the EmRoe City League, and Shelby Service, whose defeat of the Srmd® ( was disallowed because of an ineligible player, will meet in a preliminary game at 12:15. PITTS PLENTY GOOD Dr Eddie O'Brien, noted eastern football official, asserts that .Alabama Pitts. Sing Sing football star, could make any college team iX3 the country.