Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1934 — Page 29

MAY 11, 1934_

Cavalcade Is Top Choice in Pimlico Race Derby Winner Will Start, Trainer Says, After Fast Trial. By Time* f-p'cinl BALTIMORE. May 11. —With Cavalcade, brilliant winner of the Kentucky Derby last Saturday, and his stablemate, High Quest. Wood Memorial .Winner, as the favorites, nine or more stellar 3-year-old turf campaigners will battle for the Woodlawn Vase and $25,000 added prize money in the Preakness at J\m!ico tomorrow. • Rob Smith, trainer for the Broorimeade stable, announced yesterday that the Derby winner probably would start in the Maryland classic after the big star had turned in a fine mile and eighth workout in 1:54. Discovery, A. G. Vanderbilt's star and second in the Derby, ranks as third choice in the betting. Other probable starters include Agrarian, third at Louisville; Riskulus. Agua Caliente Derby winner; lime Supply. Spy Hill, Swiftsport and Snappy Story. With fair and cooler weather promised, Pimlico officials are expecting a capacity crowd. All boxes have been sold since May 2. After putting Cavalcade through his paces yesterday, trainer Smith said the star was in top condition. He wound up the training test full of run. Mack Garner, who was aboard in last Saturday’s Derby victory, again will be up on Cavalcade, with little Duke Rellizzi piloting High Quest. Only three thoroughbreds have turned in triumphs in both the Derby and Preakness—Sir Barton, Gallant Fox and Burgoo King. Cavalcade will be out to equal the record. PURDUE MAY SELECT FEHRING FROSH COACH By United Pre*a COLUMBUS. Ind., May 11.—William 'Dutch) Fehring, star on Purdues basketball, football and baseball teams for three years, is expected to be named head freshman coach at the Boilermaker school next fall, Noble Kizer, athletic director, said in an address here yesterday. Fehring, a former Columbus high school star, will be graduated from Purdue in June. “If our plans go through as expected, Fehring will coach freshman football, basketball and baseball,” £iser said in a luncheon talk. Fehring would take over the coaching work of Jim Purvis who would be placed on the varsity staff. JACK TORRANCE SETS RECORD IN SHOTPUT By United Pre*a HAMMOND, La., May 11—Jack Torrance, stellar Louisiana State university weight man, surpassed all records in the shotput with a heave of fifty-six feet five inches in an exhibition match at Southeastern college yesterday. The mammoth Torrance's throws measured fifty-five feet or more in three other trys. He recently bettered the world mark with a record of fifty-five feet one and one-half inches at the Drake relays.

Goodrich Tires and Batteries Don’t worry along on old or inferior quality tires or pinch yourself by paying cash. You can have t he famous Goodrich Safety Silvertowns on our original Budget Pay Plan. EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU As IfS Down LOW : : As JgLlVeefc/y NoßedTapeNoDelays Come in and select the tires you need, tell us how you can pay and we will install them on your car immediately. ASK FOR BUDGET DEPT. ~ 1 Delaware at North Sts, j AMUSEMENTS RIALTO..SSr IX CONJI NOTION WITH OI R REG l UK 2 STAGE SHOWS 2 ONE WHITE—ONE COLORED MIDNITE SHOW SAT.

Tops Redskins

l&lfe \ Wmk T m w** 0 * ■ •;> VV T* •< —V? “ . ; 'f. . ' w* V h t ■' * v "

Harry Rosenberg THE Indians’ left fielder, Harry Rosenberg, jumped off to a fast start at the plate this year and after nineteen games the California fly chaser is leading the team with the bludgeon with an average of .382. Harry walloped three hits in a row last night to help defeat the Milwaukee Brewers, and on his fourth trip to the platter he was struck by a pitched ball, giving him a perfect record under the lights.

AMUSEMENTS I Wk Revue for 1934 radio ipii rubesJt | ILATT AND HERMAN WARNER BROS. FAMOVS LAUGH . 'j!! STARS L vtrol Glenda Farrell LA Lid! Guv Kibbee Hugh Herbert r| Donald Woods 11 fer Frank McHugh ■:--i Margaret Lindsay BHAREN8 HAREN tI!U;UYI On the ’ •V Me/ranine V-'M Ck ” I J Floor ''v® j a J j. ~R jj Answers ./.ML A jC j&ia "7* Jw Your ? s :

lls Loved His Country... But He ADORED | .... ™ E GENTLE MADEROI elry and ad- / gßj dSß^K^** .^wkw 0 ' ''" W ’**" " Epic in it. .urge and power ! " N Y- Sews *g “YOU ARE IN TROUBLE. MY . “Thrilling, vivid, vital!” FRIEND? THEN 1 BURN THIS ■■ f m m ■ SR M&k. RRR ■■B BUB HS nk JF -A. Y. American S| ISSsi WALLACE BEERY / ! §^LJ And a cast of 10,000 including Fry Wray, Leo Carrillo* Stuart Erwin, / Katherine De Mille, George Stone and Joseph ochildkraut Wo,M .I W .ip, kirn. Z. .TTPII- * WITH OhTvONE SMIRI/ I Broadway a. crowd, jam Criterion Theater, When Villa *w an angel .. he wanted to make Villa ... a. the man who didn't want to be ‘•V* / paying S2 for seals! love. He married often ..... and forgot easily I President of Mexico! _ s tar *g TODAY B A *fa\” -1 40cter6p!mj

164 Athletes in Battle for Track Honors Prep Stars to Compete in Sectional Carnival at Tech Tomorrow. A field of 164 athletes from twelve schools will battle for the right to j compete in the annual Indiana high j school championship carnival in the sectional meet at Tech field tomor- ; row. George Washington high school is defending champion in the local meet, nosing out Tech in last year's I event, 35 to 34. All first and second place indii vidual winners and victorious relay teams will qualify for the state championship meet to be held at j Butler the following Saturday. Ac- | tion in the sectional meet tomorrow starts at 1:30. The Tech entries are as follows—--100-yard dash Fais, Andres and Kayler; 220-yard dash—Fais, Andres and Brown; 440-yard dash Miller, Burghard and Doan; 880yard dash Bose, Smith and Thoeny; mile run—Thoeny, Weaver and Smith; 120-high hurdles Heistand and McArthur; 220-yard | low hurdles —McArthur, Bennett and Lingenfelter; broad jump Sweeney. Bennett and Lingenfelter; pole vault Haslet and Pagach; high jump—Coovert, Pagach and Heistand; shot put Townsend, Staley and Danner; mile relay Bose, Burghard, Miller, Lingenfelter, Doan and Smith; 880-yard relay— Andres, Bennett, Brown, Fais, McArthur and Wright. BILL TILDEN DEFAULTS HERSHEY, Pa., May 11.—Bill Tilden was forced to default to Ellsworth Vines in their exhibition match here last night due to a leg injury. Vines won the first and third sets, 6-1, 11-9 and Tilden the second, 6-1. I TONIGHT LADIES FREE LOUIE LOWE AND HIS ORCHESTRA INDIANA ROOF I | |‘TKTTiTirTMriMliirMlllMiMr

MOTION PICTURES PMrSmER^HE~BIG^ IC TURE S PLAyMBI B SEVEN BIG DAYS! qH ‘ 'yl All in on<> dazzling wonder show ygT |§yy-m "rIE sizzling with action and nir- I*%^ i S WEETHEARTS % A First National Musical Novelty —with ft? mk* DICK POWELL* GINGER IJ* / ROGERS • PAT O’BRIEN t 4 FOUR MILLS BROTHERS ■ 1 W /*% X TED FIORITO & HIS BAND 55* J TH E 3 DEBUTANTES ■J 400 MEN’S VOICES INDIANA MALE CHORUS FESTIVAL May 12, 7:45 Cadle Tabernacle Tickets on advance sale 25c at Wilkingr Music Cos., Pearson Piano Cos. j Gladys Alwes Music shop, Jordan Conservatory. Admission at door, 35c; Children, 10c.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hero Parade

In Big League's Yesterday Lou Gehrig 'Yankees)—Drove in seven runs with two homers and two doubles in four tries. Joe Vosmik and Earl Averill (Cleveland)—Their home runs, each with two aboard, beat Red Sox. Chuck Klein (Cubs)—Recaptured major league home run lead with eight four-baggers, with one yesterday, also hit two singles. Sam Leslie (Dodgers)—Drove in four runs with homer, double and two singles. Goose Goslin (Tigers)—Drove in all three Detroit runs with homer. 'Leroy Mahaffey and Alton Benton (Athletics)—Held Tigers to four hits. Bob Johnson and Pinky Higgins— Their homer? beat Detroit. JACK QUINN RELEASED LOS ANGELES, May 11. John Quinn, veteran spitball hurler who has spent twenty-eight years in professional baseball, drew his release from Hollywood of the Coast league yesterday. He was unable to win a game.

and DINE-BANCE I fountain Curve TAVERN GALA OPENING • TOMORROW NIGHT • Gate Ia Dancing Admission 1U C Free II STATE ROAD 34 AMUSEMENTS ONE PERF. ONLY MOX. EVE., MAY 14. MAURICE SCHWARTZ AND HIS Yiddish Art Theatre Cos. IN I©SHE KALB Presented In its original entirety as played 2 years In New York SEATS—NOW, 50c to S2.CO plus tax English Synopsis Supplied I— ENGLISH THEATRE—I

Miller Choice to Keep Pin Title in Match With Stein National Champion Takes On St. Louis Challenger. By United Prmg BUFFALO, N. Y-. May 11.—One of the greatest matches in the history of bowling opens tonight with Joe Miller of Buffalo, national match-game champion, defending his title against Otto Stein, Jr., St‘. Louis ace. The clash marks the first time a two-man match has been taken out of a bowling academy and promoted cn a high basis. Two alleys were in-

MOTION PICTURES >lO PICTUKK AT SMALL PtUCESinf XsZrZ': II Starts TODAY All GOOO ■pi 'WfesdL SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW SATURDAY, 10 A. M. Joe E. Brown Stage Acts! S trea^irp in “FIREMAN SAVE MICKEY MOUSE! „ nr ,, MY CHILD.” Free Orbit Gum! CHILDREN, lOC GEORGE BAFT Ilf IRUMPiTBIOWS? uAltuL , f|S% ADOLPHE MENJOU \L $ /V* FRANCES DRAKE j/SSlf Mff 1 * a 1 ° 0 N 4 *1 ■ .20< 2fri2s< 25<i,/.o< B

stalled at the Auditorium for the forty games to be rolled here. Large crowds are expected. One block will be rolled tonight and three more blocks will be played here before champion and challenger go to St. Louis for the final forty games. Miller ruled a slight favorite to retain the championship, although there were plenty of backers for Stein. Angley Released by Columbus Club By Time* f:perinl COLUMBUS. 0., May 11.—Tom Anglev, roly-poly catcher who was traded to the Red Birds this spring by Indianapolis for Joe Sprinz. was released on option to Elmira of the 1 NY-P League yesterday.

LONE YANKEE IN MEET By United Prm* PORTHCAWL, Wales. May 11.— With the entire hopes of a United States victory resting upon her slim shoulders. Grace M. Amory of West

WHEN YOU BUY A CAR ON TIME

Here is a Comparison Chart--a quick, easy way to check up on financing costs. CAR NO. l CAR NO. t ON THE CMAC PLAN 1 Your Down Payment (Trade-in allowance on your old car plus any cash paid). 3 Total of all Monthly Payments. - - S Add items No. 1 and No. 2 and you get the Total Time Price. i Subtract the Cash Delivered Price. 5 The result is the cost of financing and insurance.* . ★ Carefully examine and compare insurance coverages. Fire, Theft and Accidental Physical Damage (including deductible Collision) Insurance to the car are provided and recommended in the GMAC Plan.

Your Own Figures ‘Won’t be Wrong Take the comparison chart above and get all the figures. There is a lot of difference in time payment plans, and it pays to get the facts. Under the GMAC Plan you can’t pay more for financing than you should. The cost is low, and there are r,o hidden overcharges. The CsMAC Plan is the trade name for a sound, convenient, low-cost way to buy “on time.” Only dealers in General Motors Products can offer you the GMAC Plan. f -- - - -- GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION GMAC , of Indiana , Inc.

S^PhIfNTATIONS VI |\ THEATER? >

NORTH SIDE n tm Illinois at 3tth K I I /. Double Feature IX4 4 Madge Evans • THE SHOW OFF” "NO MORE WOMEN” UPTO W N Double* Feature u 4 Marv Brian •'EVER SINCE EVE” “FROM HEADQUARTERS” r\n p a a a 2351 Station St. DREAM Velez* 1 * “PAEOOKA” cv. . r v lth and College Strattorn Double Feature JliatlUlU Pat O’Brien •‘COLLEGE COACH” “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” igpoo A Noble at Mass. MECCA “isx; &" “SIGN OF THE CROSS” "THE POOR RICH” an r\ t/yr/ Illinois at 30th GARRICK c w„f'& “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” "HI NELLIE” ■■ „ 30th Si Northwestern II L V Jimmie Durante l\|jA i upe Velez “PALOOKA” prfs /yI aID St. Clair at Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR Bobt b ‘ArnistVong "SON OF KONG” "TAKE A CHANCE” . TAI BOTT Marie* Dressier 1 aLD v/ 1 I Wallace Beery “DINNER AT EIGHT” rw rTiv;/"' Double Feature ZAKIMj Wm. Powell ‘KENNEL MURDER CASE” "SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE EAST SIDE _ . . 2412 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Wi'.'tttr "DAY OF RECKONING” "ALICE IN WONDERLAND” SI RAND “5?“: Kir "EVER SINCE EVE" “BIG SHAKEDOWN” Frankie Darro —Rin Tin Tin Jr. •WOI.E DO*.” . Dearborn at 10th RIVOLI •NO MORE WOMEN" • CROSBY CASE” 111 1'Ik!/' 5507 E. Wash. St. IRY IMj Sallv O’Neil •SIXTEEN FATHOMS DEEP" L-Vrin „/vkl E Tenth St. EMERSON °Greta Ga^bo" "QUEEN CHRISTINA” "THUNDERING HERD’ nr i • a 2121 E. Wash. W ashmgton Kffi/fcS: "WILD BOYS OF THE stOAD” -RCS'Tr RIDES ALCC-E"

PAGE 29

Palm Beach, started qualifying play in the British women's golf championship. She is the lone American entrant in the large field of 140 players. Miss Amory was paired with Nancy Moss, a virtually unknown Ertg. lish entrant.

EAST SIDE — • - Jp II 4 gn 2110 E. Tenth St. HAMILION Double Feature 4in.iTlliv 1 Buster Crabbe "SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” “SLEEPERS FA -f v si vv Jer. at F.. Wash. Paramount <&• V'.r.i,“AGGIE APPLEBY” “ESKIMO” M .. ~ , 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood as* <BB2B “QUEEN CITRISTIXA” TTTVrr\A 4020 E. New York TLXEDO PO j n ohn Bo a i r ° ‘BELOVED" __ "DEVIL TIGER” ra a ta fr rA f-% 2930 E. Tenth St, PARKER "zSfMass* "CHANCE AT HEAVEN” "ORIENT EXPRESS” SOUTH SIDE __ FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Geo. Brent "FROM HEADQUARTERS’ ’FUGITIVE LOVERS’ n 4 \mrn O Prospect Sc Shelby SANDERS D ”vS!'„ r ?. , r“," "SMOKY” "FLAMING SIGNAL" /\r\ ip\!T A I 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL “tsS-M'&r "VOICE IN THE NIGHT” Sylvia Sidney “GOOD DAME” ALOMA ANSWERS QCEBTIONS. /yyy 4 4r\ 4 1010 Virginia Ave. (iRANAIJA Double Feature vma.taua Frank McHugh • HEAT LIGHTNING” “MEANEST* GAL IN TOWN” 4 4 i /..! Protp’t it Churchman AVALON Family Nile Cl’ Double Feature • AIR MAIL” ’’FIDDLIN’ BIT K AROO” GARFIELD --s3™ “HOLD THAT GIRL” “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” WEST SIDE p. . army HM W Michigan IIA l\Y Double Feature i Barbara Stanwyck “EVFR IN MY HEART” •THE POOR RICH rgy ne/WT'T W Wah. at Belmont BELMONT L ™ ryrwy 4 rnvy 2702 W. Tenth St. xTATfc Double Feature JlalL Geo. O’Brian ••• FRONTIER MARSHAL” “ALICE IN WONDERLAND"