Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1934 — Page 11

FEB 5, 1934

FOUR CITY H. S. QUINTETS VICTORS IN BASKETBALL GAMES

• Tech, Shortridge Win Over Hardwood Rivals Green and White Cagers Annex City Title with Victory Gver Cathedral; Blue Devils Turn Back Rushville Lions. Four Indu -noils high school hardwood quintpts added victories to their 1933-34 c -ipaign Saturday night, while two local fives went down in defeat, one In an intra-city contest. Tech s big Green and White team easily disposed of Cathedral, 34 to 17, in the Te*"h g-. m. and annexed an undisputed city cage title with the win. Shortridge tock on Rushville here, and while Jim Birr held Cruse, Rusl vine's star center scoreless throughout the contest, the Blue Devils downed the Lions, 29 to 18.

Washington s cagers visited G-eenfield and hung up a 2G-to-19 victory over the Hancock county seat bo\ Southport administered a 19-to-l I defeat to Broad Ripple, at Southport, and Crispus Attucks took a 22-to-18 decision over Elletsville. there. Big Crowd Attends The bleachers around the Tech hardwood were crowded almost to capacity as the Green and White met the Irish basketeers tor the first time in the history of the two school*. Tim Campbell's netters snatched a comfortable lead early in the fray and the advantage never was endangered. Johnny Townsend went on another scoring spree, flipping five field through the hoop, and counting twice from the free throw mark. The Irish were held to three field goals, but scored eleven times from the charity ring. Jack Brns paced the Blue Devils in their victory over Rushville. one of the most important games of the week Shortridge piled up a 16 to 11 lead in the first half, and increased it during the remainder of the tilt. Tied Near Finish With the score tied at 18-all with five minutes of the fourth quarter remaining. Washingtons Continentals stepped out with a single point lead and beat off efforts of Greenfield to overcome it. Hme led the local scorers with six points, while Culley accounted for nine of Greenfield’s nineteen points. Attucks and Elletsville fought evenly through the first part of the game, but the locals rt*ere too fast for the Elletsville youths in the latter part of the tilt.

Hoosier Pete Rides High as Pin Tourney Team Play Ends

BY PAUL STRIEBECK • Pinch Hitting for Lfftv The team event of the city bowling tournament closed last night at the Central alleys, with only one change taking place. In Class A. the Hoosier Pete Club, with 3.082. was good for first place, with Mausnei Beer second and Fox Restaurant third. Class B had no change for leadership with Auto Equipment outscoring all rivals with 2.859. Jardine Bros.' team was second and CocaCola was third. Class C found anew leader, the Raab Bros.' Coats firing a 2.633 to take this event. Surveyors were second and Optimist No. 1 was third. The team prize list follows: Class A—Hoosier Pete. 3.082, $35; Mausner Bier. 2 982. S3O; Fox Restaurant. 2.978. S2O; Seven Up. 2.912. sls; Jones-Malev. 2.904. $lO. Hoosier Pete also will receive medals. Class B—Auto Equipment. 2.859, $45; Jardine Bros.. 2.846. S4O; CocaCola. 2.794. $35; Crescent Paper. 2.717, S3O; Inland Batterv, 2.709, $25 Class C— Raab Bros. Coats. 2 633. S4O; Surveyors. 2.546, $35; Optimist

Wanted—Old Gold Jewelry Brokrn or anv condition, watches. chains, rings, bridges, teeth. Sell jour old gold direct to the • oldest established gold refinery in Imllann. Licensed by t*. 8. (internment. Cash paid immediately Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 I.emcke Bldg.. 4th Floor Entrant-. IPS East Market St. J IPIANO Low ;s #1 :i month PEARSON rinnn Cos. I}* v Penn Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare • large, white class clobe. VONNEGUT’S Dow moon lr%ln*ton. tint Bide Lounlnin Square f )tlkrCl and Worrutii i CLOTHING ON 6ASY CREDIT , ASKIN fi MARINE CCu •qiay W.WASHINGTON St. l"" —6494 —For Good Dry Cleaning I DYEING a FB?ENCH DVC WORKS ft O armorrt- C ■ J >■> e tievici mdkmmnm SIT Went Maryland St *. DRAPERIES. (ARPETS __j_jened and Dyed nBS Hanning Bros. Dentists V Ae> HI X.TON a Fennoy Irani* Ml. KBESGE

Norman Cops Scoring Lead By I nitd Prrgg CHICAGO. Feb. s.—By the margin of one point, Gordon Norman, Minnesota center, held the Big Ten individual scoring lead today over Lyle Fisher. Northwestern center Norman scored eighteen points Saturday night agpinst Ohio State to run his season s total to 65 points to Fisher's 64. Bobby Colburn, Ohio State forward, holds third place with 59 points. Norman Cottom. Purdue forward is still within striking distance of the leaders with 42 points for four games, and Is the favorite to win the individual scoring crown. Norman and Fisher have played seven games, three more than Cottom. The six leaders follow: G FG FT Total Norman. Minnesota, c .. 7 26 13 65 Fisher Northwestern, c. . 7 26 12 64 Colburn. Ohio State, f . 8 24 11 59 Brewer. Northwestern, f... 7 17 16 50 W’hltllnger Ohio State, f. 8 21 5 47 Rosroe Minnesota f. .. 7 18 10 46 GIANT'S STAR_ IN BED By l nitrd Print HOUSTON. Tex., Feb. 6.—Although his fever has abated, Gus Mancuso, catcher for the New York Giants, will not know until tomorrow whether he is suffering from typhoid fever. His attending physician was not alarmed about the baseball player’s conditiort. Mancuso was sent to bed a week ago.

. No. 1, 2.524. S3O; Indiana Club No. 2, 12.515. $25; Firestone Tire, 2.513. S2O. Lee Retelling held the city tourney crowd i for a while when he started from the sun tn his second'same with nine In a mw His tenth ball had 'hat old saving connected with It. "too high.” and as a result left the No 6 pin Les spared and struck for 279 His other two games were ; 199 to 230 for 708 to gir-e him a nice chance for the city tourney all-events crown. i John Blue went to bat twice and was able to secure totals of 674 and 650. Eddie Striebeck will be singing "how I should of had 700 but only got 669." The Barbasols failed to click and as a result were only able to get 2.879 Bill Sargent fired a 266 for Fox Restaurant. i Gregory and Appel team is writing a book on the tournament entitled "Citv Champs to City Chumps in Six Frames/’ For further information consult anv ; member of this team. ! Johnny Murphy had a bad set while bowling with the Fox Jail House team, j He was the "load" with 516. and the second load for Jones-Malev with 534. Bowling is a simple game, according to the reports from St. Paul. Minn.. The Hamms, of St Paul, bowling in the Twin Cities Classic League broke their former world's record of 3.636 bv 77 pins when thev pounded out a total of 3.713. The annual meeting of the Women's Indianapolis Bowling Association will take place tonight at the Hotel Lincoln at 8 o'clock in the Lincoln room Prize monev for the last tournament will be paid, new officers will be elected and alleys will be selected for the 1935 citv tournament. The Walter C. Cohee Post of the Amer- , lean Legion of Frankfort, downed the Irvington Post at the Antler allevs vesterdav afternoon by a margin of 300 pins. 2.733 to 2.4.73. Dan Glubka was best for Indianapolis with 610 while Thatcher was . high for Frankfort with 590. For league leading totals for the past week Jack Hunt was the individual leader with a 716 count on games of 248 203 and 265. Team scoring honors was held bv i the BerghofT Beer squad of the WashlngI ton League with a smashing total of ; 3.199. : Lee Faust is now at his home at 3607 Creston drive after spending three weeks i in the hospital and he is coming through ; in good style He would like to see all • of his friends and especially his bridge | hounds. Vance Hall, after the happening of last Friday night, will be found at the Pritchett allevs every Friday afternoon from noon till 6 p m taking his exercise to be able to get 600 pins Charlie Cray will help aid Vance because he savs i that he is getting tired of cam-ing Hall | around. Harrv Benjamin, a member of the Fletcher Trust League is pounding the map'es in great style for his first vear at this game He states that he will make all these boys of this loop step before the season closes. A few of the ladies bowline teams are now sporting some new uniforms The •earns are Mausner Beer Bowes Seal Fast and Beards Brake Service Watch them go. now 1 LONDOS TACKLES DUSEK Jim and Ernie Slated in Garden Feature at New York. Hu Timm Special NEW YORK. Feb. s.—Ernie Dusek, one of the four Dusek clan of wrestlers of Omaha, will endeavor to toss Jimm Londos in Madison Square Garden tonight. It will be Londos’ first appearance at the Garden in three years. The match is being billed for the world's heavyweight title and a large crowd will be on hand. Advance ticket sale has been heavy. Chest Colds Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to iake No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or ! cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. —Advertisement. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quirk Relief, or You Only Pay When Satisfied If you suffer from High Blood pressure, dizziness, ringing in the ears, can't sleep a! nights, feel weak and shakv. bad taate. nervous. If vour heart pounds and you I fear a paralytic stroke, to demonstrate i Dr. Haves prescription we will send vou postpaid a regular SI treatment on absoj 'utelv FREE TRIAL. While it is noni specific many cases report remarkably ' quick relief often symptoms diminish and normal sleep returns within 3 davs Con •ains no salt*. ohv*ics opiates *- '■"•d* 'afe wvth any die* **~" * ESS SkU ATTw - SI. If n*** s—. wm. rv Hayes Assn. 3297 Coates. Kansas City. Mo.—Advertisement.

Greyhound Pinch Hitter

* \ w

WHEN Indiana Central college netters get in a tough spot and need a few T points to get out in front. Coach Harry Good frequently looks along the bench at his reserves and gives the young man pictured above the nod. To the opposition it is just like saying “the troops are coming,’’ for when Willfred Troup, a young freshman from Nappanee, gets into the lineup, the basket suffers from heavy bombardment. The Greyhounds now sport twelve consecutive wins this winter and fifteen since started a. winning streak last season.

College Scores Saturday

STATE COLLEGES Butler. 28; Drake. 18. Oakland City, 28: Hanover, 31. Earlham. 44: Holbrook i-O.i. 13. Concordia (Ft. Wayne), 35; Anderson. 25. i 25. Indiana Central. 40; Taylor. 27. Western State iKalamazooi. 33; Franklin. 23. Notre Dame. 36: University of Detroit. 17. Ball State. 33; Manchester, 28. OTHER COLLEGES Minesota. 41: Ohio State. 39 (overtime). Army. 44; United States Coast Guard, 24. / Pittsburgh. 60; Washington and Jefferson. 36 St. Johns 'Brooklyn'. 31; Villa Nova. 29. Florida. 47: Georgia. 27. Alabama. 63; Georgia Tech. 16. Westminster. 37: Duquesne. 34. Pennsylvania. 26; Yale. 22. Michigan State. 36: Loyola (Chicago). 15. Lebanon Valley. 34; Ursinus. 32. Westchester iPa.i Teachers, 35; Lehigh. 15. Kansas. 31; Washburn. 22. Georgetown iWashington!. 63: Bucknell, 36. Oklahoma, 35; Missouri. 21. Nebraska. 38; Kansas State, 31. Hamline. 28; St. Olaf. 24. lowa, 43: Bradlev Tech. 25. North Carolina. 25; Duke, 21. Marshall 'Huntington. W. Va.l. 19; Ohio Wesievan. 18 'overtime.) West Virginia. 28; West Virginia Wesleyan. 25. Lowell Textile. 28: Harvard. 23. Navy, 46; Maryland. 27. Knox. 27; Coe. 18 Mississippi. 29; Mississippi State. 22. Tennessee. 31; Milligan, 26. Kentucky Westleyan. 28: Georgetown (Kv.i College, 27. Texas Christian. 44; Texas Aggies. 38. Bailor. 31: Arkansas. 20. North Dakota. 37; Mornigside. 22. Marquette. 33; Chicago. 25. Union College. 30; University of LouisI ville. 18. Citv College (New York). 33: Temple. 29 Muhlenberg. 39: Franklin and Marshall. 31. New York University. 31: Manhattan. 26. Fordham. 35: Colgate. 21. Kent. 33; Hiram. 30. Case. 36: Oberlin. 34. Akrcn. 42; Heidelberg. 27 Toledo University. 43: John Carroll, 35. Cincinnati. 35; Miami. 30 Wittenberg. 43; Davton, 21. Muskingum. 36; Ohio Northern. 28. MISER HITS FOR 44 W S. Hiser. using a “compensated’’ automatic gun, turned in high score at the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday by breaking 44 out of 50 targets in the 16-yard singles event. Other scores: George Alig. 39: A. F. Thomas, 36; H. R. Cooksev. 35: George Hargitt. 35, and R. B. Hill, 12. champs take game ST. LOUIS, Feb. s—The Stix Baer Fuller soccer team, national champions last year, defeated the Detroit Sons of Malta 3-0 here yesterday to enter the western semi-finals of the United States Football Association cup competition. Checkers Games Sought Clinton county now boasts of a checkers team of forty members, with headquarters at 53H South Main street, Frankfort. The Frankfort team wants games with teams in nearby counties. Phone or write Ray Howe, fire station No. 2, Frankfort. Want Indoor Games Frankfort's city championship indoor baseball team, the Monroe Grocery squad, wants games with out-of-town teams. Write Mack Monroe, 1401 East Ohio street, Frankfort.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Willfred Troup

Troup, who has a fine basket eye, has supplied the winning punch ip several games when injecteed into the lineup at critical moments. The Central five will battle an old rival, Franklin, at Franklin, tomorrow night, and next Saturday night will be homecoming at University Heights with Central Normal of Danville as the opposition. Central college does not play football, so homecoming is made into a basketball attraction, and ‘the Greyhound hardwood five this winter is expeeted to attract many old grads back to the campus.

Women’s Golf Meet Is Begun By United Press MIAMI. Feb. s—Helen Hicks, Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Opal S. Hill, three of America’s international team mainstays, were to open their 1934 campaign today in the qualifying round of the third annual Miami Biltmore women's invittaion golf championship. Miss Hicks, of New York, 1931 national titleholder, and Miss Orcutt of Whitebeeches, N. J., are cofavorites to win the championship from Mrs. Hill of Kansas City.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

| The Tabernacle Foxes defeated the First j j’resbyterian quintet in an overtime tilt. 1 33 to 28. for the tenth victory for the | Foxes in fourteen games. The manager of I the Pennsylvania Hot Shots is requested | to call Tevis Spencer, Hemlock 1009-J, before tomorrow. h The South Side Buddies lost a hardfought game to the Forest Cubs in old Butler gym yesterday afternoon. The score was 25 to 24. Wampler starred for the Buddies with fourteen points. The Buddies will play the Christian Fellowship Builders ‘B’’ team tonight in Fletcher place gym at 6:30. For games write Leo Ostermeyer at 245 South State street. The Lauter girls' team will engage the ! Speedway Flyer girls’ team at 7:30 tomor- | row night in Lauter gym. The Lauter seniors and juniors want* games at the club on Friday nights. Phone Belmont 3641. The Englewood girls' team will not be able to plav the Ft. Harrison girls Friday. Ft. Harrison girls’ team manager phone Cherry 2326-J and ask for Jim. The Englewood bovs defeated the Garden Ctty church quintet. 31 to 23. For gaines with the Englewood teams phone the above number. In a special attraction on the Pennsy gvm tournev program Sunday, the Hllgemeiei. Packers of Indianapolis bowed to the fast Pabst Blue Ribbons of Lafayette in a stirring game. 41 to 40 It was a great fight all of the distance and was anybody s game up to the final seconds. It was the Packers' first setback of the season in the Independent field. In Pennsy . gvm tournev games the Flanner-Buchanan Bee dowed Fletcher Trust pastimers. 30 to 25. and the Hilgemler Packers defeated Woodside A. C.s. 31 to 23. These tilts were the semi-finals of the tourneyu

IS THERE ANYTHING WORSE THAN A BACKACHE? A continuous backache takes all the joy out of living. If accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling, backache may be caused by kidney or bladder trouble. Diurex Pills will help you as thev helped Mrs. Lillian Noble. Greenock, Pa. She says; "Diurex will help any one suffering from a backache caused by kidney trouble. I have taken two boxes of Diurex and mv backache is almost gone. I would pay. gladiv. twic * as much as you ask for Diurex. if necessary, because It is a wonderful medicine.’’

McClure Is Match Star Local Table Tennis Team Cops Third Place in Chicago. By United Pregg CHICAGO. Feb. s—Chicago captured the national inter-city table tennis championship held the past % week-end at the Morrison hotel. New York, St. Louis and Indianapolis tied for second place and New York won the runner-up position in the playoff. Jimmy McClute, 17-year-old Indianapolis boy, was the star of the tournament, winning fourteen of his fifteen matches. Jimmy Jacobson, New York, national champion, won only five out of twelve matches. Coleman Clark. Chicago, former national champion, fared only a trifle better than Jacobson, taking seven out of twelve matches. The final team standing follows: w. L. Pet. Chicago 6 0 1.000 <x > New York 4 2 .667 Indianapolis ... 4 2 .667 8t Louis /. 4 2 .667 Cleveland 2 4 .333 Detroit 1 5 '.167 Dayton. 0 6 6 .000 ix i New York won playoff for second game.

Indiana Central Continues Streak; Butler Downs Drake

Butler gained its second victory of the four-game trip the Bulldogs are making into Missouri Valley territory when they took Drake into camp at Des Moines Saturday, 28-18. Notre Dame turned in an easy win over Detroit university, 36-17, and Indiana Central captured its twelfth straight win of the season and its fifteenth consecutive victory with a 40-27 triumph over Taylor. Ball State downed Manchester, 33-28; Concordia tripped Anderson, 33-25. and Oakland City rapped Hanover, 38-31, in other strictly Hoosier engagements. Earlham’s fast stepping five traveled to Lebanon, 0., to defeat Holbrook, 44-13, but Franklin found Western State Teachers too tough at Kalamazoo, Mich., and w'ent down to defeat, 33-23. It took some fine basket shooting by Bert Davis and Frank Baird to pull the Butler game out of the fire. Drake had the Indianapolis five submerged under a 11-9 margin at the half and pulled out to a 17-11 lead early in the second half. Davis and Baird cut loose in the last ten minutes to save the Hinkiemen. Coach George Keogan’s Notre Dame five was entirely too big and fancy for the Detroit netters and Voegle, with 10 points, and Jordan, Krause and Crowe, with 7 each, soon had the game out of the danger zone. Big Dave De Jernet tallied five field baskets and six free throws for a total of 16 points for Indiana Central against Taylor. He was ably assisted by Byers, who tallied ten. Howard scored six field baskets for Taylor and Miller four. Avenging an early season defeat at the hands of Hanover, Oakland City led the Panthers, 20-18, at the half, and with Kirkpatrick setting the pace and all the other regulars hitting the hoop one or more times, the Oaks increased the margin in the second half. Schuler, with five field baskets and six free throws tried hard to put Hanover out in front. Rothermel with twelve points and McDermon with nine paced the Earlham netters at Holbrook. In this game all the Quaker regulars

MOTION PICTURES DOUBLE FEATURES! I • ' 2 810 FIRST-KI N PICTURES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! || I.anghs Galore! WHEELEK -k ,WOO!SEY~ff WIPf, HIPJ, HOORAImL. was-RUTH ETTING / . THELMA TODD / jjvDOROTHY LEE/a Romoncn-/** hungry girls. i2oc Glßlfvl tan boatt H wf th DOROTHY WILSON AMUSEMENTS Svil all on- UNTIL SSfl SEATS *UL Xp. M. W ON TN* STAGE! PASSING b, PARADE rbi audevllle-Revne yJ%DON SANTO nr and MISS EXIE I BHEBF. BRUCE / * BETTY / LIBONATTI TRIO / LEE, PORT & MILES ;i J J KANAZAWA JAPS T(SI Plat the Lyric's alfcjSlL Streamline Girls ' Ihc Dazzling Career of a BMotlful and Adventure** Hear 'Madame S? Cny m “the ROOSEVELT fay wray FAMILY” fcTLS AST HER

Bears Defeat Coast Eleven I By United Pregg SAN DIEGO. Cal., Feb. s.—The Chicago Bears solved the stubborn defense of Ernie Pinckert s All-Stars with one swift passing trick to push over a touchdown in the final quarter and keep their coast undefeated record intact here yesterday. The score was 7 to 0. The national professional football champions scored their fourth coast victory in the last ten minutes of play. Cliff Battles. Bear half back, shot a forward pass to Bill Karr, | who tossed a lateral to Bill Hewitt, 1 left, end, from the twenty-five yard ■ stripe. Hewitt scampered ten yards j to a score and Jack Manders kicked goal. rossTnebo work" out Barney Will Defend Junior Welter Title This Week. I By United Pregg KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. s.—Bari ney Ross, Chicago, and Pete Nebo, ; New York, worked out here today l in preparation for Wednesday j night’s battle for the junior welter- ; weight title held by Ross. Ross also holds the world light- | weight championship. He will leave ’ for the Pacific coast after the Nebo ! bout.

scored points. Concordia led Anderson all the way in another game featured by the distribution of points among the players of the winning five. W. Byrd, with fourteen points, was outstanding for the losers. Wilson, Ball State’s star center, again was outstanding as the Cardinals downed Manchester. The big pivot man tallied twelve points. Neff and Hyde, with eleven and nine points between them, were best for the losers. Laevin. with five field baskets, helped Western State to win over Franklin.

Hayworth Fast in Polo Clash LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 6 2 .750 Richmond 3 1 .750 Ft. IVayne 4 5 .441 Terre Haute 2 5 .286 Kokomo 0 3 . 000 Tonight's Game—Richmond at Terre Haute. Hayworth, new center for the Ft. Wayne roller polo club, showed the local fhdians and the Tomlinson hall fans Sunday afternoon one of the classiest exhibitions of goalgetting they have seen in a couple of seasons. The visitors won, 5 to 2, and four of his team's goals were batted into the draperies by Hayworth. Butler and Ted Lewis, local forwards, each scored a goal and the Indians also were handed an “accidental” goal when a Ft. Wayne defense man booted one into his own cage, but this gift was neutralized when the locals accumulated three fouls and automatically forfeited a point. In two prelim games Sunday, the Stuck Coal five defeated the Rolles Printers, 3 to 2, and the Monroe Flyers beat the Geckler Aces, 3 to 0. Amateur league standing follows: vv. L. Pet, Stuck Coal Company 4 2 .666 Geckler Aces 33 .500 Monroe Flyers 33 .500 Rolles Printers . 2 4 333

MOTION PICTURES <b§rtg!*y the with p p JOAN BIONDELL DICK POWELL ADOLPHE MENJOU GUY KiBBEE Extra! On the Stage! LUM ‘N’ ABNER NBC in Person! FRIDAY HTTill ON THE STAGE! M| Direct From the Cotton Club, New York p COTTON CLUB ■ L2j>. Presenting <§jl ■t Mills Blue Rhythm Band Spe' ial Added Attraction fPS GEORGE DEWEY WASHINGTON THE SCREEN^^^pB The Strongest Lore ‘‘ESKIMO” A ■\ WIFE-TRADERS /■ ■ \ Metro's Epic Drama at j 1

Russian Grappler Paired With Marvin on Program

Local wrestling fans will see one of the most colorful performers In the game at the armory tomorrow night when Matros Miriienko. Russian heavyweight, steps into the ring to face Tom (The Bad Wolf) Marvin, Oklahoma grappler, in the Hercules A. C. weekly program. An aggressive, rough wrestler, Kirilenko will scale 218 pounds. He is noted for his entrance into the ring in leopard skin robe. Jim McMillen. 222 pounds, rated among the first heavyweight wrestlers in the world, will meet Dr. Karl Sarpolis, 215-pound exponent

1 keep fitin these days of recovery - 1 *> i r ■Mm- . ' .-■, / " ■' ,

"—if I don't someone else will have my job” HOW? “Well, I leaned years ago that work . . . wear and tear . . . takes something out of men and women—particularly those who work indoors. “Good food and fresh air at night are most valuable, but I found that the so-called simple tired feeling—‘let down’ some call it —comes from overtaxing one’s strength. “I tore down those precious red-blood-cells faster than my good body could rebuild. A friend told me the story of that grand medicine S.S.S. Now at 4 P. M. I am fit to still ‘carry on’.” One of the really sad things in life is the pushing aside or “shelving” of the weak ... someone is always ready for your job. Why not reason sensibly that when you begin to “let-down” then it is time . . . before it is too late ... to build back your vitality? Os course, if you suspect an organic trouble, consult a physician or surgeon. But if you feel weak . . . lack a keen appetite ... or if your skin is pale .. . try S.S.S. as a part of your regular daily diet. Take it just before meals. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite . . . your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the Mood to enable you to -“carry on” without exhaustion as you should naturally. \ If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, we recommend S.S.S. because its value has been proven by generations, as well as by modern scientific appraisal. S.S.S. is truly a blood and body tonic. It is sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes . . . the larger is more economical. ☆☆ ☆ ☆ There is no substitute for S.S.S. Secure S.S.S. from your own druggist... with few exceptions druggists are ethical and conscientious, and will not suggest a substitute. No medicine has the same formula as this time-tested Blood Tonic... nor does any other concern gather the same roots with their own trained collectors and extract the active medicinal principles, unchanged, in their original fresh state—this is the secret of 5.5.5.... there is no substitute. Thousands of people have a low red-blood-cell count and don’t recognize it. S.S.S. is useful in promoting a keen appetite and restoring deficient red-blood-cells and their hemo-glo-bin content which are so necessary for sound health. © The s.s S. Cos.

THEATERr 1

NORTH SIDE * y n GTT Talbot Si 22nd I ALKOI I Double Feature 1 1 1 * W. C. Fields "TILLIE AND GUS” "BLONDE BOMBSHELL” . , r t lth and College Strattord Double Feature uuaiiuiu John Boles “ONLY YESTERDAY" “A MAN’S CASTLE” zt* * Noble at Mass* MKIAjA Double Feature IHLtAi/l Ann Hardln|f "THE RIGHT TO ROMANCE” "KING OF JAZZ” GARRICK "MARY STEVENS. M. D.” "BLONDE BOMBSHELL” _ _ 30th & Northwestern |< !(' \ Double Feature •'Dll Victor Jory "SMOKY.” "MY LAST BETRAY” n lrrrr Illinois at 34tb R I I / Double Feature IVI x Clara Bow "HOOPLA." "FEMALE" IPTOWN .loan Vraw'ford "DANCING LADY" pm ST.CLAIR D^p F o^r "COLLEGE COACH" “CHRISTOPHER BEAN" n a WM 2351 Station St. DR |4 AM •>" Crawford Lfivunifl CUrk Gable "DANCING LADY” __ __ Z A RING ”lre h !e Dunn" "IF I WERE FREE" “HORSE PLAY'^ E:\ST SIDE RlVni I Dearborn at 10th awl V V/L/l Katharine Hepburn WOMEN" IRVING Joan C rmrierlt C'ork Gable “DANCING LADY" HAMILTON mL'A "BERKELEY SQUARE” “WAYjrO LOVE" STRAND Sgsfigr "SECRtTS OF THE BLUE ROOM" “CFRISTOPHER BEAN” Washington R w7.h. , st t Warner Bros. “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933 T m a rtAii a 2443 E. Wash. St lACOMA "HOOPLA" "BROADWAY THRU A KRYHOIR"

PAGE 11

of the flying body scissors hold, in the main go of the evening's card. McMillen several years ago was a football star at the University of Illinois, and Sarpolis a wrestWrig ace at the. University of Chicago. The opening bout matches Sun Jennings, an Indian grappler, and Bill Nelson, St. Louis, who replaces Joe Cox of Kansas City on tomorrow night's program. WABASH SWIMMERS HERE Indianapolis “Y” swimmers will take on the Wabash college pool squad in a meet at the local tank Friday night of this week.

EAST SIDE If fa j 1300 Roosevelt Hollywood Double Feature "PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY" "DR BULL" Paramount Sp noubie at Fe F at^e' ,h ' Jean Harlow "BLONDE BOMBSHELL" , "OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT” PARKER Double Feature James Cagney "MAYOR Or HELL" "WALLS OF GOLD" EMERSON El Brendel "OLSENS BIG MOMENT" FEMALE” TUXEDO Marie Dressier Lionel Barrymore "HER SWEETHEART” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Dorothv Weick "CRADLE SONG” "SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” SANDERS Claudette Colbert "THREE-CORNERED MOON" "LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY" FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Clara Bow "HOOPLA” “BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS” ' ORIENTAL Dick Powell "COLLEGE COACH" “A MAN'S CASTLE" Roosevelt Double Feature H. G. wells "THE INVISIBLE MAN” "ALIMONY MADNESS" AVALON Doibif^^'r. Mae Weat “I’M NO ANGEL" "THRILL HUNTER" * T TVCmr X ’ S' East at Lincoln- , JLIiN Double Feature ! w Will Roger# “DR BULL” "KENNEL MURDER CASE" GARFIELD VJ4&IVI lluluis t lo „H Barrymore HER SWEETHEART” WESf SipE npi ifW. Wash, at Belmont i BELMONI r,ouhl * ' 1 Katharine Hepburn "LITTLE WOMEN" "TILLIE AND GUS” rw A (OWE w. Mich. DAISY Crawford 1 Clark Gable "DANCING LADY" PRINCESS "i-K-HiT “GOODBYE AGAIN" “TOO MUCH HARMONY"