Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1933 — Page 21

DEC. 19, 1933

Notre Dame Basket Victory String Is Menaced by Fast Purdue Netters

Irish Face Stiff Test in Boilermaker Battle State Cage Rivals to Meet at South Bend Tonight; Upstaters Have Won Fifteen Consecutive Games on Court: Fehring May See Action. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Dec. 19.—Notre Dame faces one of the most important basketball games of the season tonight against Purdue here. The Irish last week won their fifteenth consecutive game, but never have defeated the Boilermakers. Eight previous games between the two Hoosier rivals each resulted in a win for Purdue. The present Boilermaker team appears to be one of the fastest to represent the school in several seasons. Captain Ed 'Moos* Krause. all-American center, is expected to be in the Notre Dame lineup tonight. Like several other members of the team, he has only two weeks of practice because of Notre Dame's lengthy football schedule.

Joe Voegel and Marty Peters, forwards, and Leo Crowe and George Ireland, guards, were announced as the other probable starters for the Irish. Joe O'Kane, star forward, and Don Elser, guard, probably will be kept on the bench because of injuries. The same Purdue offensive combination which last week-end defeated Pittsburgh is expected to be used by Coach Ward Lambert tonight. Norman Cottom and Ray Eddy were effective at forward against Pitt. The guard positions for Purdue will be filled by Louis Harmon and either Ed Shaver or Doxie Moore. Dutch Fehring, Purdue's veteran renter, probably will start, although Ed Elliott, sophomore center, has been a leading scorer in opening games for the Boilermakers. , PLAN MITT TOURNEY Facilities of the South Side Turners were offered today to Marion county amateur boxers who want to get in shape for the Marion county amateur tourney, sponsored by the Turners Jan. 13. The tournament is sanctioned by the Indiana - Kentucky A. A. U. Turners officials asked amateur 1 boxers interested in entering the tournament to call Arthur Paetz at Drexel 1116. MANUAL SELECTS DATES The 1934 football schedule for Manual Training high school has been announced by Russell Clunie, athletic director. Eight games are carded, but the date with Southport is tentative. The schedule follows: Sept. 28—Carmel at Manual. Oct s—Southport at Manual Oct 12—Shortridge at Shortridge. Oct. 19—Technical at Manual. Oct 26—Broad Ripple at Manual. Nov 2—Cathedral at Manual. Nov 9 Bloomington at Manual. Nov. 16—Washington at Washington. CARSON IS DECISIONED By Timm Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Dec. 19.—Jimmy DJrFarland, Terre Haute, tdok a over Kit Carson, of Indi>lis. in the main go of a boxing caru here last night. McFarland weighed in at 146, and Carson at 141. Goldy (Kid> Bergs 161, Indianapolis, outpointed Jimmy Walker, 153, of Shelbyville.

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James Caras Downs Ponzi By United Pr>ss CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—James Caras, 22, Wilmington, Del., today moved into a tie with Andrew' Ponzi, Philadelphia, for first place in the world’s championship pocket billiards tournament. Caras, who was runner-up in the 1932 tournament defeated Ponzi, 125 to 41 in nineteen innings to give both a record of six victories and two defeats. Each had one more game to play in the tournament which closes Thursday. Edwin Rudolph, Cleveland, maintained his standing just behind the leaders with five games W'on and tw’o lost. The best he could do w’ould be to tie for first place at the end of the regular schedule, thus necessitating a playoff for the title. Ralph Greenleaf, defending champion, lost his seventh game in nine starts when he was defeated by William Mosconi, 19-year-old Philadelphian. The score was 125 to 55 in twenty-two innings.

Fight Results Monday

AT NEWARK—Harrv Jacobs. Newark. 152. outpointed Gene Campbell. Miami. 152. (10): Joe Biondi. Newark. 158. outpointed Johnny O'Keefe. Garfield. N J.. 154. GO). AT TOLEDO—George Nichols. 169. Buffalo. drew with Harry English. 175. Toledo. GO); Kavo Morgan, 126 Toledo, defeated Frankie Jarr. 126. Terre Haute. <Bi. AT NEW ORLEANS—Eddie (Kidi Wolfe 149. Memphis, decisioned Rav Kiser. 149 Tulsa. Okla.. GO): Chuck Woods. 139. Detroit. decisioned Paul Quartararo. 138. New Orleans. (6). AT HOLLYWOOD—Art Laskv. 190. Minneapolis. kavoed Andy Mitchell. 194. Long Beach. Cal.. Hi: Midget Martinez. 115. (drew’) Kid Jurado. 155. (4): Star Frisco. 114. kayoed Judy Zuniga. 118. (5). AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.—Wesley Ramev. 136. Grand Rapids, outpointed Johnny Stroppa. 139. Winnipeg. Can.. GO); Georgie Quacakenbush. 129. Grand Rapids, outpointed Eddie Anderson, 131. Detroit. (61: Stanley Kranenberg. 145. Grand Rapids, outpointed Harry Fine. 146. Detroit. (6): Mickey Haines. 117. Saginaw, Mich., outpointed Sammv Goldman. 118. Grand Rapids. (61; Ed Dorian. 184. Jackson. Mich., and Emmett Curtis. 182. Fremont. Mich., drew’ (6). AT ALBANY. N. Y. —Charley Beaupre. 136. Burlington. Vt., outpointed Elmer Ciccone. 134. Schenectady. N. Y.. (8); Benny Erlich. 126. Albany. technically knocked out Charley Puglio. 123. Schenectady. (3).

MEYERS TO PERFORM ON WRESTLING CARD

Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, bad boy of Indiana's lightweight wrestling fraternity, has been signed to meet an unnamed opponent in the semifinal of promoter Jimmy McLemore's weekly grappling card at Tomlinson hall Friday night. McLemore said he will arrange a foe for Meyers later in the week. Billy Love, who dow-ned Harry Burris of Anderson last Friday night, will meet Chief Little Wolf, Canadian Indian, in the feature attraction.

Vet Explains

Connie Mack 'T'HE veteran manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, Connie Mack, denies debts compelled him to sell off his great stars of the team, and he is defending his moves as good business deals. He said the money wasn’t coming in the gate in large enough chunks to meet the pay roll and for that reason he unloaded Lefty Grove, Mickey Cochrane and others. At any rate, Mack faces another task if the Athletics are going to cut any figure the next few r years. Connie will have to rebuild, and he is 72. Rumors won’t down, however, that Mack lost most of his fortune in the stock market. WITTENBERG DEFEATED Evansville College Cagers Drop Ohio Quintet With Ease. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind- Dec. 19 Wittenberg college from Springfield, 0., got off to a poor start on a fourgame Indiana invasion here last night when downed, 50 to 25, by Evansville. It was the Purple Aces’ second decisive victory in four nights. They defeated Indiana State in their opener last Friday night. McCutchan, with sixteen points, and Butterworth and Riggs led Evansville’s effense against Wittenberg. Wittenberg will meet De Pauw at Greencastle tonight.

W iKtIAnaPOLTs TOEs'

♦ Off the Backboard ♦

COACH TONY HINKLE’S Butler university cagers whipped out a bit of the old-time Bulldog hardwood flash last night to check a speedy Pittsburgh team and turn them back, 35 to 24. before 4,000 persons in Butler field house. The Golden Panthers, who downed Northwestern and lost only by a fair margin to Purdue on their midwestern trip, found their touted blocking offense stopped by the Blue basketeers, hurried most of the sixty-two shots they took from the field, and couldn't stop the sniping of the Hinklemen. Coach Doc Carlson started four of his reserves, but began inserting the regulars midway through the first half when Butler led, 11 to 9, The Bulldogs functioned even more effectively against Carlson’s first stringers than against the reserves, running the count to 23 to 9 at half time. The Panthers started the second period with a scoring rush that netted eight points before Baird flipped one from far out and the Bulldog attack began to work again. Butler took forty-four shots and connected with thirteen, while the Panthers hit only nine of their six-ty-two, missing several setups because they were hurried by Bulldog guards. Butler cashed in nine of fourteen free throws, and Pitt hit six of their fourteen free pitches. Summary: Butler (351. Pittsburgh (24). FG FT PF: FG FT PF Davis.f.... 3 4 2 WHughes.f. 1 1 3 Reissnr.f.. 2 2 0 Rodericks.. 2 10 Dmmary.c. 1 2 3jNoon.c 1 1 2 Baird.g.... 4 1 3 Kuno.g 0 0 1 Parrish,g:. 2 0 3 Bond.g 0 0 0 Batts,c 1 0 0 Ochsnhrt.g. 113 Jones.g 0 0 OCribbs.c.., 4 14 Brafford.f. 0 0 0 CHughes.f.. 0 1 0 Everly.g... 0 0 O Wainio.g. .. 0 0 0 Armstrg.c. 0 0 IM’Camnt.f. 0 0 1 Totals .13 9 12 Totals ..9 6 14 Score at Half—Butler, 23; Pittsburgh. 9. Referee—Lane (Cincinnati). Umpire Miller (Indianapolis). tt tt tt HERE’S one of the kind of alumni all schools want: "Dear Backboard; “Here 1 am again to support my alma mater, Shortridge. For six years I have followed Shortridge teams over the map of Indiana and never have I seen a team with more fight (clean fight, may I add), than the Shortridge basketball team of ’3B-’34. A team consisting of one letter man and four men who have never played varsity ball in high school before and yet can defeat Alexandria, with nine out of ten men back and the strong Marion team which had trod on the feet of all that crossed their path, deserves more praise than I or any one else can give. Yet it doesn’t stop with the team, the coach deserves yet more praise. This team will not let Tech jinx or the old Tipton jinx get them this year. Nineteen hundred and thirty-four will go down as Shortridge year in basketball history. “Your friend, , “REED. ’32 ” tt tt tt Sid of Shortridge, if you want to fee that contrib in print, rustle in your name. The same goes for Margie of Bainbridge. Backboard liked your offerings, but can’t do anything about them until you identify yourselves. Remember, no anonymous letters. although Backboard pledges himself not to reveal your identity if you wish, and to use a pen name if you ask it. tt tt tt AN upstate writer labeled one: ‘‘Some shorts on the Notre Dame cage team.” Murmured Backboard to the paste-pot: ‘‘Let’s hope so.” tt tt tt The story from Vincennes is that Coach John Adams in the final minutes of the game the Alices took from Bloomington Friday night, sent in his small son. who acts as the team’s mascot. tt tt tt Tiny Estcrline, North Side (FT. Wayne)

BY CARLOS LANE

eager used his head in a tight spot in the North Side-Decatur game in Ft Wayr.e Friday night. With his team trailing in the iast ten seconds of plav. Esterline got the ball on an out-of-bounds play, saw there was no time to work down through the Decatur defense, and in a flash did the one thing which might give his team a victory. He heaved the ball from midfloor—and connected. North Side won. 21 to 20. a tt tt TETWEEN halves of the Bluff-ton-Alexandria game at Bluffton Friday night, Coach Templin sent his Bluffton cagers out to resume play and lingered a moment in the dressing room. The Bluffton principal, passing the door, thought the room empty and locked Templin inside. The game was delayed several minutes while a search was inaugurated for Templin when he failed to show up. His rappings on the door finally won attention and his release. tt a a Intersectionalism has caught up Hoosier high schools. Saturday night Central of Evansville went to La Porte—and defeated the Slicers, 20 to 18. and on Dec. 30 the Central high team in South Bend will go down to meet Bosse of Evansville. tt tt tt Rushvllle’s Lions Friday night piled up a 17-to-9 lead over Greensburg in the first half. In the second half the Lions took twenty-one shots at the basket and never looped a field goal. Six free throws gave them a tie at the end of the regulation period, and Rushville won in the second overtime. tt tt , tt ROUGH games: Tell City defeated Derby. 39 to 24, in an encounter in which thirty-seven personal fouls were called. Washington of East Chicago trimmed Whiting in a contest in which there were thirty-six personals punished by the officials.

Independent Net Notes

t'. S. TIRE ACTIVITIES On Wednesday. Dec. 13. the U. S. Tires defeated the Muncie Delco Batteries at Muncie, 13 to 13. Saturday night at Pennsy gym, the U. S. Tire girls defeated the Y. L. S. girls. 23 to 13. The U. S. Tires men’s five defeated the Bridgeport Cardinals, 30 to 22.. Saturday night. Following the basketball games, a dance was held, including both round and sqjiare dances. Music w r as furnished by Jimmy Shipp’s U. S. Royals and a string band from WKBF studio. Sunday afternoon, the U. S. Tires were defeated by Flanner & Buchanan outfit, 13 to 12, in a strictly defensive battle, each team gathering only three field goals during the contest. The Riverside Olympic Club was reorganized last night, with Ward Montford named athletics director. The Riversides want games with city and state teams for their cage fives. The Olympic gym is open for rental on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and between 6 and 8 on Monday nights, 6 and 7 on Wednesday and Friday nights, and afternoons except Saturday and 3unday. Victory of the St. Paul Purples over the Zion cagers featured week-end games in the Lutheran Association. Trailing 13 to 12 at half time, the Zions tied the count four times in the second period, but lost. 31 to 29. Trinity Blue Birds won from Emmaus Black Jackets, 28 to 18. St. Paul Red Juniors dow’ned Emmaus Green Juniors. 15 to 12. St. Peter Juniors bested St. John Juniors, 18 to 10. The L. B. A. senior division standings are: St. John, three wins, no losses; St. Paul and Trinity, three wins, one loss; Emmaus Black, one win, tw’o losses: Zion and Emmaus Gold, three losses. O’Hara Sans will play the Shelbyville Rhodes Tire team at 9 tomorrow night in Brookside community house. Lynch and Cullivan will be at forwards. McKenzie, center, and Patterson and Guilin at guards for the Sans, The Shelbyville lineup will be: Kuhn and Kuntz. forwards; Hester, center, and Scofield and Ennis, guards. Sans want games at home and away. They have access to a floor on Wednesday nights, and will play awav other nights. Phone Mack at Cherry’ 1523-W, or write H. L. Hustedt at 1130 North Dearborn street. Woodside A. C. lost a hard-fought game to Hilgermeir Cubs, 31 to 19. Woodsides play the Stumps Packers in the hotel Dearborn gym league game tonight. Teams who have access to a gym phone Drexel 0802. Stock Yards. Irvington Flyers, and Woodruff Place Bears notice. The Sifan Ramblers, playing in the 18-year-old division, want games with teams having access to a gym. Write Howard Vicars. 243 Leeds avenue. Taber Tux Tigers defeated the Indianapolis Spartans, 60 to 28. McDonald led the winners with eighteen points. The Golden Bears, class, want games with teams in the same age class. The Bears have a gvm available nightly from 7 to 9. and on Saturday morning from 8 to 12. They also will play out of the city, but prefer most of their games in Indianapolis. Eighth grade teams notice. Write Ken Williams. 1421 Sixth street. Columbus. Ind. Bridgeport Cardinals lost to the U. S. Tire five, at Pennsy gym. 30 to 23. Glen and were outstanding for the Cards, while Ychler shone for the Tire team. The will p’av the R' ker & Wcoley team in Bridgeport at 7:30 tomorrow night, and the Tansy Milk quintet at 8:30 tomorrow MOTION PICTURES

—LAST 3 DAYS— ~~ _ GEORGE Bancroft FRANCES DEE In the 20th Century Picture ‘ BLOOD MONEY” ■ ~ FRIDAY MARION DAVIES BING CROSBY In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Musical and Singing Romance “GOING HOLLYWOOD”

pmftfira us tm 6P.. liS 11 ■ M 25c after 6 FIRST CITY SHOWING GEORGE ARLISS in “DISRAELI” Coming Friday- “ Bureau of MISSING PERSONS” AMUSEMENTS LAST 3 DAYS L - -J —ON THE STAGE—RAYNOR LEHR A- CO. EZRA BUZZINGiNDN’S RUSTIC REVELERS 6 LUCKY | THE FOUR GIRLS I OF US j i Curly Brooks Trio II Lloyd Nevada & Cos. II —ON THE SCREEN— A They’re in the Movies Now! n MYRT & MARGE j DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM I Every Nlte. Sat. i.nd Sun. 11 1 Afternoons Ml ||| FREE TO OUR PATRONS, f nngnrnr| tonight SiIWIBII 8:30 TOMORROW, 2:30 and 8:30 BERT LYTELL “10 MINUTE ALIBI” AMUSING! THRILLING! EXCITING! 35c to SI.OO X„

Clark May Leave Pros Rumor Says Potsy Will Go East as Coach of College Team. Rumors that George (Potsy) Clark, 313 Blue Ridge road, may forsake professional football coaching to take up the gridiron reins at an eastern university stirred the sports world today, and remained neither confirmed nor denied as Clark could not be reached. The report was out yesterday that Clark planned to resign as coach of the Portsmouth (O.) Spartans, one of the leading clubs in the National Professional Football League, and that he might go to Yale, Dartmouth, or succeed Elmer Lay den at Duquesne. It was said he had been approached by Yale alumni to follow Reggie Root at Eli, and that Dr. Clarence (Doc) Speers, an alumnus of Dartmouth, had suggested Clark as mentor there. Clark was in Pittsburgh yesterday to attend a dinner at St. Vincent's college. From his appearance there deductions were broadcast that he might have gone to the smoky city to confer with Duquesne officials, although the appointment of Joe Bach. Dukes’ line coach, to succeed Layden hitherto had been looked upon as a certainty. Before taking over the coaching duties on the Spartans, Clark coached Butler university here, and prior to that had coached at Minnesota, Kansas and Michigan State.

night. For games write Fred Brandt. Bridgeport. The Fountain Square Ramblers, in the 17-19-year-ola division, want games with teams having access to a gvm. Phone Drexel 3643-R. and ask for Junior. The Branch 35 Nighthawks defeated the Communal A. C. five, 35 to 12. Saturday night, winning their eighth game in ten stars. Bottens and Pyser starred for the Nighthawks. Saturday night they will meet the Shelbyville A. C. in the gym at East Tenth street and Keystone avenue. The Indianapolis Nighthawks downed the Shelbyville Rhodes Tire team Saturday night. 45 to 29. The folowing players will participate in the central state tournev at. Olympics gym during the holidays: Prather. Liehr. Reed. Terhune. S\vails. Coffin. Shipp, Pyser. Proffit and Emig. PLAYERS ARE TRADED By United Press LOS ANGELES. Dec. 19.—Exchange of Outfielder Jim Mosolf to the Kansas City Blues for Pitcher Lewis Garland was announced today by Jack Lelivelt, manager of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League. Mosolf was acquired this winter in the deal which sent Dick Ward, star Los Angeles hurler, to the Chicago Cubs. NAVY CHANGE RUMORED By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.—Rumors in navy circles here say that Rip Miller may be dropped as head football coach at Annapolis before the 1934 season, or the following year. It is said Lieutenant Tom Hamilton is in line for the assignment.* Hamilton is stationed at San Diego.

dance tonite LADIES FREE Gentlemen 10c Till 8:30 FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 East Washington HAL BAILEY’S ORCHESTRA

MOTION TICTURES

-i y r Pll-i iTi

NOW PLAYING! THE STORY OF A FEMALE DON JUAN! CKATTERTON in “FEMALE” with GEORGE BRENT

JAMES "IiALL Also KAY FRANCIS ™ M SI n E .r-

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Ott’s Homer Tops Thrills

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Mel Ott By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 19. When Mel Ott hit the home run that gave the New York Giants the world series title this year, the nation received its greatest athletic thrill of 1933. This conclusion was reached in a tabulation of votes cast by sports editors in the annual United Press poll. Representing newspapers in every state, the voters covered nearly all competitive sport. The vote was on the question: “What single incident gave you the biggest thrill in sports during 1933?" Os the 176 who voted, twenty-eight named Ott's homer that came in the dramatic tenth inning of the fifth and final series game. Notre Dame’s blocked punt that gave it victory over Army was second with twenty-five votes, while the world record-breaking 4:07.6 mile run by Jack Lovelock of New Zealand, at Princeton, was third with sixteen votes. Hoosier Cagers Meet St. Louis By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 19. Indiana university’s basketball quintet tonight will meet St. Louis university, in St. Louis, in what the Hoosiers expect to be the toughest non-Conference game remaining on the 1933-34 card. . Coach Everett Dean departed with his cagers via bus yesterday after a werkout in which he hopes he ironed out some of the defects that showed up when Wabash college defeated the Crimson basketeers Saturday night. The Indiana lineup is expected to remain unchanged, with Lester Stout and Willard Kehrt at forwards. Vernon Huffman at center, and Captain Woodrow Weir and Bob Porter at guards.

NEW YEAR'S EVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1933 Will Be Celebrated at The Claypool Hotel With a Supper Dance and Entertainment Full of Gayety—Music—Song and Fun Bill Hart's Casino Club Dance Orchestra , and PLENTY of SHOW An Epicurean Supper Will Be Served, Joyfully Welcoming the Return of the FINE ART OF DINING ... in the RILEY ROOM ... at 10 P. M. At Four Dollars a Plate For Reservation Telephone MAITRE d’HOTEL or Manager Riley 8371

n ci tonights —.^T^VTr* PNtC r Jtyova m mw 1 neighborhood; theater? ■

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT Family* Geo. O’Brien “LAST TRAIL” Stratford Nile*** Tim McCoy “HOLD THE PRESS’’ ]V/fI7pP A Noble at Mass. Family Nite ' Tim McCoy “HOLD THE PRESS” GARRICK Double Feature Fay Wray “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” “LIFT IN THE RAW” DI?Y 30th 3c Northwestern I\ljA Helen Hayes Rob't. Montgomery “ANOTHER LANGUAGE" BIT'7 Illinois at 34th IVI l/j Double Feature Sallv Filers “WALLS OF GOLD” Richard Cromwell-Robert Armstrong “ABOVE THE CLOUDS" IPTOWN Double Feature Kav Francis “I LOVED A WOMAN” Wallace Ford-Dorothv Tree “EAST OF STH AVENUE” ! OT PI AID St. Clair, Ft. Wayne 3 1. • Double Feature Alice Brady “STAGE MOTHER” “VOLTAIRE” HD r A VI 2351 station St. Double Feature Zasu Pitts “PROFTSSIONAL SWEETHEART” “THE HALF NAKED TRUTH” ZARING at Central Edw. G. Robinson LITTLE GIAXT7] EAST SIDE |) IVPI I Dearborn at 10th IVI V UJLI Double Feature Bing Crosby “KING OF JAZZ” Jean Harlow BLONDE BOMBSHELL” EMERSON Double rTaPure Kay Francis “I LOVED A WOMAN” “WALLS Os GOLD” IRVING Bargain Nite Ann Harding “WHEN LADIES MEET” HAMILTON Double Feature Will Rogers “DR. BULL” Marlene Dietrich-Lionel Atwill "HEADLINE SHOOTER” STRAND Double Feature Madge Evans “BEAUTY FOB SALE” “EAST OF STH AVENUE”

PAGE 21

They Still Walk Ruth Records Give the Babe 114 Passes: Foxx Bats In 163 Runs. By United Press NEW YORK. Dee. 19. Even though his bat didn'i click: off as many home runs last season. Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees still received the most passes in the Americrji League. According to miscellaneous batting records issued today by the league statistician. Ruth, with 114 bases on balks led the parade. Mickey Cochrane, formerly of Philadelphia and now manager of Detroit, tied with Max Bishop, Athletics, who was traded to Boston, for second place, with 106 passes. These three players were the only ones who passed the hundred mark. This constituted the lowest number of free trips to first base in years. Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics batted in the most runs, 163, as he led the league in individual slugging. Lou Gehrig. New York Yankees. was second with 139 while 119 placed A1 Simmons of the White Sox in third place. Foxx also led in strikeouts with ninety-three, while Ruth fanned ninety times. Joe Sewell. New York Yankees, struck out four times in 135 games to bring his total for fourteen seasons to only 114. Jimmy Dykes, Chicago, was struck the mast times by pitched balls—twelve. The New York Yankees with 848 led in runs-batted-in, while Philadelphia was second with 829. The league champions, Washington, had 789 to place third. Philadelphia players struck out the most number of times. 618, while the Yankees got the most number of walks, 700. FORMER STAR IS TRUSTEE By Times Speeial CHICAGO. Dec. 19.—Paul Russell, a football star with the Maroon eleven a number of years ago, has been named on the board of trustees of Chicago university.

• DANCING • Entertainment 9:30 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. Saturday, 2 A. >l. Music by Gene Woods’ Seville Orchestra No Cover Charge Except Sat., 40r Per Person WINE SERVICE frwwnrn Meridian at Washington

EAST SIDE Hollywood 1 Family °*Nite* Maureen O’Sullivan “COHENS AND KELLYS IN TROUBLE” Is A n wr fyn 21)30 E. 10th St. PARKER DouW * f” 1 "" uvivun Loretta Young “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” “IRON MASTER” Washington "waVscPeggy Shannon Preston Foster “DEVIL’S MATE” TACOMA " Family Nite Marion Nixon "PILGRIMAGE" TITYFrMA 4020 E- New York lUAEiDU Family Nite Carole Lombard ’ BRIEF MOMENT” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE - At Fountain Square. Double Feature Spencer Tracy "POWER AND THE GLORY” MV WEAKNESS Q IVnrDQ Prospect 3c Shelby k3).Ai>LFllrlVi3 Double Feature Bettv Compton “WEST OF SINGAPORE” “WHAT PRICE DECENCY” GRANADA Fountain Square Double Feature Jean Harlow •BLONDE BOMBSHELL” Donald Cook-Marv Brian "THE FOG^ ORIENTAL Double Feature Lew Ayres “MY WEAKNESS” “LOOKING FORWARD" Roosevelt Janet Gaynor _____ ‘ADORABLE’ ___ AVALON ” FamUy 0 iKte* Wm. Gargon “HEADLINE SHOOTER” GARFIELD Pat O’Brien “DESTINATION UNKNOWN" WEST SIDE BELMONT Alice Brady "BEAUTY FOR SALE” rk A ICV 2310 W. Mich. LIAIO I Family Nite Htitn Twelvetree* MY WOMAN** m PRINCESS " Family* Mte™ ** ADPAnC 19,1 w - Morri * BtilL/L Ricardo Cortex “BIG EXECUTIVE” ,