Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1933 — Page 21

DEC. 21, 1033

♦ Off the Backboard ♦ —BY CARLOS LANE IT Is that time of the year when basketball usually gives way to tinsel and carols, but there is so much action carded on Hoosierland hardwoods in the next two weeks that the fans will scarcely notice a holidays slump. There are at least two tournaments listed involving teams that may figure in the state meet next March. And there is—as fitting a cage dish as ever graced a holiday menu—the Shortridge-Tech match, in Tech’s gym a week from Saturday night. Ken Peterman is resting his Blue Devils after a strenuous week-end against Greencastle and Marion, but will put them back on the practice floor next week to shape up for the Tech game.

TECH will have some slight advantage in size if Johnny Townsend is back in the game, and Johnny’s eye infection probably will have healed by then. However, the difference in height shouldn't be an insuperable obstacle to a team with the speed, chive, and scoring eye that Shortridge displayed to Ole Backboard last Saturay evening. B B 3 Dramatic* have kept Washington bi*h school racer* awav from the practice floor for two dav*. hut Coach Jones expected the court to be available todar so he could drill the Continentals fer their encounter with Broad Hippie in the Shortridee *ym tomorrow night. B a b Manual will fare two foes thh> weekend. mrc'Uiu PUtshoro .n the south side (fvm tomorrow e-.fnir.se. and makinc a short hop south Saturday r.irrht to oppose Southport on the Cardinals' court. Southport will entertain Be:. Davis Friday night. BBS THE last week-end of the year should throw some light light on the cage supremacy of the Calumet region. Eight teams in that district are listed in the fourth annual Gary invitational tournament. They are: Emerson, Froebel, Lew Wallace and Horace Mann of Gary; Hammond, Hobart, Whiting and Roosevelt of East Chicago, a a a Hammond high srhool mav have to surrender three \irtorics bv which it holds the lead in the western division of the Northern Indiana High 'ehool Conference berause an ineligible man was plaved in them, it was learned todav. He is Russell Aageberg, a guard. Arthur t. Trester. secretary of the I. H. S. A. A., said he had asked a full report on the incident, and admitted that he understood Aagebert was ineligible. The victories were over Valparaiso, Emerson and Horace Mann. a a a A four-team tourney will be held in Lebanon New Year s day with Lebanon. Frankfort. Delphi and Jefferson of Lafayette competing a a a AMONG the more important tilts tomorrow night are: Logansport at Lafayette, Muncie at Hartford City, Frankfort at Kokomo, Richmond at Rushville, Greencastle at Newcastle, Bloomington at Martinsville, Vincennes at Wiley (Terre Haute), Tech at Columbus, and Jefferson at Cathedral. a e a Munrie's single point vietorv over Coach Burl Friddle's Washington carers, in Washington Tuesday night. evened the Hatchet-Bearcat scries at four games each. Muncic won IB to 13. ANOTHER undercover helper has lined up with Backboard, and the observation past is almost full. This time it's a winsome wisp of femininity who takes her basketball in big platefuls, and she’s promised to hand out some of the richest dope available hereabouts. Backboard named her—of course— Mata Hari. It seems Mata was at the Shorr-ridge-Marion game, too. Here's the report: ana “Hi Backboard: “If that Shortridge team had been much faster they'd have had to equip the boys with air brakes to keep 'em out of the crowd back of the baskets. "What was the idea of the Blue Devils wearing red suits? It took me the whole first half to find out which team was whirh. But when I did. I laid away four hairpins to bet that Bill Merrill gives Johnny Tow'nsend a swell time out at Tech the thirtieth. “I've heard better organized cheering, but never any louder than the boys and girls put out Saturdav night. Say. bv the way. whose idea was it when that Monde freshman screamed so much she finally pitched over and parked her head in your lap? Was that an act, you old cradlesnatcher—or just an accident? “MATA HARI.” ana IT took one of Backboard's own agents finally to kick through with a good word for the Blue Devils. But Tech backers are going strong. nan “Dear Backboard: . “Enjoy you* olumn very much. Wish you the greatest success. When better basketball te ams are made. Tech will make them. When the good old tournament time comes. Tech will show Shortridee a few things about basketball. “Thrre's another to.tm I’d like to rive three cheers far. aid that’s Bainbridge (the They are a fighting smooth lianch. I’d like to give my support and help them on to victory. Don’t overlook these smafi towns—thev know their basketball. "MARGIE OF BAINBRIDGE." ‘P. S. Match Tech win back that North Central Conference lead." BUB EACH year some of the small towns in Indiana turn up with top-notch clubs, and Backboard already had heard the rumor that Bainbridge was threatening the vicinity west of Indianapolis. How about some dope on that team of yours, Margie? There are a few other little schools that have some larger neighbors worried —but more of that later. DANCE I/' I REE Every Sat. Sft W Dancing 9:30 to Z | Every Thor HARBOR Penny Dancing Every Sun. 8:30 to 1? One Block South Municipal Airport Diineo Xmas Nile. Monday. Dec. 25 Gala All Nile New Year's Kve JAMES HALL "ciZ'J** Also KAY FRANCIS T^ Y x, ST n E “~ MOTION PICTURES [email protected] ImIIBiM 25c after 6 STARTS TOMORROW THE FIRST TIME SHOWN What Happens to Abandoned liirls Disappointed Brides— Runaway Wives?

Fourth Bout Is Signed Up Four bouts, instead of three, will feature Friday n.gilt's wrestling show in Tomlinson hall, Promoter Jimmy McLemore announced today, saying he had signed Norm

Gaust. Ft. Wayne welterweight, for the curtain raiser. Bill Honeycutt and Walter Hickman, lightweights, will meet in the semi-final event, while Ray Meyers will grapple with Tiger Joe Moore for two falls out of three, in the lesser main go. The main event on the program will be the meeting of Billy Love, Lexington, Ky„

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and Chief Little Wolf, Canadian Indian, in a bout for two out of three falls, with an hour and a half time limit. Faust’s opponent will be named probably tomorrow, McLemore said. Bud Westfall will referee the matches.

‘Hut’ Roller Team Named The newly organized Terre Haute roller polo club will come to Tomlinson hall Sunday afternoon for a game with the Indians. The visitors will present a lineup of stars, captained by Red Collins, who performed with Indianapolis last season. Collins will be at first rush and Hayworth will be the second rush. Hiloman will play center for the Hut quintet, Art Lewis, half back, and Bader, goal. Ben Danford, former Indian, will alternate with Lewis. Two Terre Haute rushes—Doc (Bonesetter) Ferguson and Bert Frost—have been signed as members of the club, and will form a strong reserve. The Indians have dropped two contests by one-point margins, and are holding extra practice sessions, determined to get into the win column Sunday. Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip Epwortli League Buddies of Frankfort, Ind want to book games on a home and home basis. They have an open date in their gym Christmas afternoon, and teams desiring to plav on this or anv other date are asked to write Bob Kirkpatrick, Frankfort. English avenue Bovs Club, Crimson Cubs and Indianapolis Flashes notice. Hilgemeier Packers downed the Taylorsville Eagles 21 to 19. at Tavlorsville last night when Charles Shipp, fouled an instant before the game ended, sank both charity tosses after the final gun. For games with the Packers phone Charles Dorn. Irvington 0937. or write him. 5136 Brookville road. Highland A. C. won by forfeit. 2 to 0. from Central Christian Tuesday night. The Highland quintet challenges the Golden Bears to play at 9 Saturdav morning at their gym. Write Leo Donahue, 414 Dorman avenue St. Joseph's Boys Club. Woodruff Place Juniors and other teams that will give competition notice. St. Philip's A. C. will meet the Stock Yards five tonight In St. Philip's gym. Charles Clemens will be a newcomer to the Saints' lineup tonight. St. Philip's Boys Club will oppose Lourdes in a curtain raiser at 7:30. Y. P. S. C. quintet will meet St. John's H. N. ,S. at 8:30 next Tuesday nignt at Rhodiiis gym. and will practice at St. Joseph's nail at 3 Sunday afternoon. Y. P. S. C. wants games on a home and home basis. Phone Riley 8159. The Indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club, Inc., after winning Us first two games, would like to schedule either or both "A" and "B games With city or state teams on Wednesday nights, between 8:30 and 10.30 at Rhodius Community house, or will plav any other night on a team's home floor. See Lloyd Forthoffer at 845 South Sheffield avenue, or phone Belmont 1126-M between 4 and 7 p. m. ENDS LEADS GRIDDERS NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Football men playing the ends will captain many of the 1934 elevens, a United Press survey showed today. Os seventy colleges that have elected captains for next season, eighteen will be ends. The tackles are second with fourteen. Twelve cap-tains-elect are guards, eleven centers, eight full backs, five quarter backs and four half backs. MOTION PICTURES

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NEW RABBI TO TAKE POST AT CITYSYNAGOG Formal Installation to Be Held for Three Days at Beth-el Temple. Rabbi Elias Charry will be installed formally as spiritual leader of the Beth-El Zedek temple. Thirtyfourth and Ruckle streets, at services in the temple tomorrow night. Professor Louis Finkelstein of the Jewish Theological Seminary, New York, will officiate. Rabbi Charry is a graduate of the seminary. Services tomorrow night will open a three-day installation program which will conclude with a banquet Sunday night. The guest speaker, besides Professor Finkelstein, will be Rabbi Benjamin Birnbaum of Shaare Zedeck congregation, Chicago. The community has been invited to attend tomorrow night’s services and installation. Members of the temple and affiliated organizations are invited to the banquet. Cantor Myro Glass and the choir will furnish the musical program. The' commttee in charge of installation arrangements includes Daniel Frisch, chairman; Mrs. Philip Falendar, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Philip Grenwald, Abraham Goldberg, Louis Sakowitz, Jacob Solotken and David Sablosky. Grin; In; ‘Fin’ Hour in Jail Wipes Away Smile. DAVID Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, pupil at the Park school, was all smiles yesterday while Municipal Judge Dewey Myers lectured him on the evils of annoying persons by driving with his cut-out open. Warned by Judge Myers that an arrest was not a joking matter, young Sherwood continued to smile. At Judge Myers orders, Sherwood was locked up for about an hour, and then brought back before the court. The smiles were gone. The court fined the youth $5 and costs, the costs suspended, and ordered the muffler kept closed. WOMEN FLIERS MAKE NEW TRY FOR RECORD ‘Outdoor Girl’ in Air 20 Hours Over Miami. By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 21.—Mrs. Frances Harrell, New York, and Miss Helen Richey, Pittsburgh, droned their airplane, “Outdoor Girl,” over Miami today after completing their first night in a second attempt to break the world’s record endurance refueling flight for women. The fliers, up in the air since 1:03 p. m. yesterday, had upward of 20 hours to their credit today. The first mid-air refueling was successful at 6 p. m. last night and a second was made shortly after dawn today. DOLLAR HOLDS STEADY Closes at Same Figure as Yesterday on London Exchange. By United Press LONDON, Dec. 21.—The dollar was steady today, opening at $5.08 to the pound and closing at $5.09 ; i, the same as yesterday’s close.

Meyers

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Theatrical World North Side Home Boasts Own Unique Theater

Indianapolis has one of the most unique theaters in this country. Its name is the Theater DeMiller and is located in the basement of the home of Mrs. W. C. DeMiller and E. Pierre DeMiller, 6039 College avenue. Mr. DeMilier’s idea easily may be extended to other basements in homes, and in this way anew chain of intimate neighborhood civic theaters may be established. He has the idea of forming an organization to form a seres of such home theaters. Tomorrow night at 7:30. the second of a seres of programs will be given. Talent drawn from the north side will furnish the program. Because of the Christmas season, the program tomorrow night will be devoted mainly to Christmas carols, followed by group singing. Santa Claus will appear to lead the singing and also to talk on “In the Hearts of Men.” The theater players include Eugene Underwood, Walter Noblitt, Florence Tridle, Mrs. C. R. Smith, Mr. DeMiller, Dorothy Keever and Rodney Perkins. The music will be in charge of Earle Howe Jones, Florence Tridle and Eugene Underwood. The program tomorrow night is as follows: Introduction. Recordings (Sound) Selections Eugene Underwood Organ. Curtain Medley Rodney Perkins Vocal Selections Mrs. C. R. Smith Violin Carol Miss Elizabeth Smith Vocal Selections Mrs. C. R Smith Christmas Skit. "A Synthetic Santa Claus” Choir and players Choir—- " Silent Night, Holy Night” Gruber Choir Solo, Walter Noblitt Group singing Audience Organ Curtain .Medley Rodney Perkins Conclusion. Recordings Selections Eugene Underwood nan Children to Dance As an extra added stage feature to the Christmas week show at the Lyric, starting tomorrow, Ernestine Ewing Carlile will present her annual “Kiddie Revue,” in which thirty talented Indianapolis children, pupils of Ernestine and Joe Carlile, of the Carlile dance studios, will appear in a melange of songs and dances, the latter embracing every type of the tersichorean art. AMUSEMENTS InVKSHUJM 4 T)AYS BEO. ■ KkMSlHlftlßß SUN. NIGHT, Uftfffc-AajRvUU DEC. S4. MATINEE WEDNESDAY Margaret ANGLIN in Max Gordon’s New York Comedy “HER MASTER’S VOICE" with Queenie SMITH Louis Jean Heydt, Jessica Newcombe and Cast of N. Y. Favorites Dance CHATEAU LIDO Nite Club Cover Clig., AVk. Kites, 40c; Sat., 75c No Cover Charge to Dinner Guests JACK TILLSON’S ORCHESTRA Indiana's Smartest Supper Club Keystone and Allisonville Rd. For Reservations, WA-1183 Criswell & Barks, Props. E. Turpin, Mgr,

The participants will be Gerry ! Schloeman, Cora Irene McCubbins, I Marion Lee Vasbinder, Eleanor Snapp. Wyoma Cochran, Karma I Kirby. Margaret Scott. Dorothy Brunnemer, Rose Mary Englert, I Phyllis Hall, Evelyn Dotson, Jean Blachshleger, Charlotte Weishaar, Mary Ann Sexson, Rose Mary White, Maxine Heironimus, Georgena Bex, | Jack Crickmore, Sara Jane Dotson, I Mildred Irwin, Mary Lou Adami, I Elsie Lou Martin, Marjorie Ryan, 1 Mary Jean Hunter, Lenore Sexson, | Joe Ann Sexon, Violet Sexson. WilIma Carlile, Ruth Rose Maxime, Helen Whitley and Louise Irene Hamilton. BBS ‘Cradle Song’ Opens | Dorothea Wieck, who gave so I brilliant a performance in “Maed- | chen in Uniform,” comes to the Cir--1 cle screen today for a three-day run. This short run is made necessary to accomodate the opening of Noel Coward's “Design for Living” on Sunday. j “Cradle Song,” Miss Wieck's cur- • rent vehicle, is her third real star- ; ring production. Her first was “Maedchen in Uniform,” which role ! skyrocked her to international fame as an emotional actress of great ability. She is the newest continental star to come to the screen to take her place along side of Marlene Dietrich and Greta Garbo. She was signed by Paramount to fill the role of “Joanna” in ‘ Cradle Song,” a part similar in spirit to the one she played in her continental film. Teresa is played by Evelyn Venable, a young Cincinnati girl who was a member of Walter Hampden’s dramatic company. Others in the cast are Kent Taylor, Sir Guy Standing, Louise Dresser and Gail Patrick. a a a In City Theaters Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Blood Money” at the Palace; Rayj nor Lehr on the stage and “Myrt | and Marge” on the screen at the : Lyric; “Disraeli” at Keith’s; “As Husbands Go” at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Colonial and Mutual.

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CITY SALESMAN IS KILLED IN CAR SKID Charles S. Knight Found Dead in Auto. Funeral services were being arranged today for Charles S. Knight, 36, 2317 North Meridian street, who was found dead yesterday in the wreckage of his car south of Lebanon. The car had skidded from the road. Mr. Knight was a salesman for the Nickelberry Products Company. Chicago meat packers. Formerly he was a salesman for the Hoosier Coffee Company. Remains will be taken to KalaMOTION PICTURES |jr CO | °i(fi slor of ''Maedchen in Uni(9o%' 1 -'CRADLE |g y'Syfe

mazoo for funeral services and burial. Mr. Knight is survived by his wife and a son. Charles Jr.. 2.

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NORTH SIDE TAT DATT Talbot & 22nd 1 ItLDU 1 1 Double Feature Irene Dunn "ANN VICKERS" "MASTER OF MEN” Stratford "robEVSKT Jack Holt "MASTER OF MEN” "BEFORE DAWN” MECCA bouble Feature Gloria Swanson “PERFECT UNDERSTANDING" • "THE REBEL” GARRICK ~L.o™i a^T Joel McCrea "ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” D T?Y 30th * Northwestern IVE/A Will Rogers Marion Nixon "DOCTOR BULL” DIT7 Illinois at 34th IVllAr Double Feature Ruth Chatterton "LILLY TURNER” "MY WOMAN” Uptown - Double Feature Alice Brady "BEAUTY FOR SALE" “WALLS OF GOLD" CT f''! ATD St. Clair - Ft- Wayne O 1 • V>L//\llY Double Feature Hal Skelly “SHADOW LAUGHS" “WALLS OF GOLD" r\D 1? A 2351 Station Bt. lylvLiiliU Lionel Barrymore Lewis Stone "LOOKING FORWARD” ZARING Edw. G. Robinson "THE LITTLE GIANT” EAST SIDE n TATTAT T Dearborn at 10th t\l V ULI Double Feature Lionel Barrymore "ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” HORSEPLA Y" EMERSON Alice Brady "STAGE MOTHER" "PILGRIMAGE" IRVING Bin* Crosby Jack Oakie HAMILTON Double Feature Carole Lombard “BRIEF MOMENTS” “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” STRAND Double Feature Alice Brady “STAGE MOTHER” “THE LAST TRAIL”

PAGE 21

Thirty Chickens Are Loot Theft of thirty chickens valued at S3O from the home of Clara Schoop, 2929 Northwestern avenue, was re ported to police last night.

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