Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1934 — Page 15

JULY 10, 1934.

Public Links Pairings Set for Saturday Some Changes Made in Low 32; Play at Sarah Shank. An official check-up of the scores of the qualifying round of the public links tournament by officials of the Indianapolis Puolic Links Association last night showed some slight changes in the low thirty-two contestants who will participate at Sarah Shank course in the match play beginning next Saturday to determine the city champion of the public links. Three entries. Cliff Hanson, Coffin ccur n , with a total of 239; Charles Lawrence, Coffin, with 240, and Jack Coffin. 240, finished twentyseventh, twenty-eighth. and twentyninth. respectively, it was announced. This eliminated all players with total scores of more than 242, some of whom previously had been listed in the unofficial line-up. Pairings for the first round match play of eighteen holes Saturday follow: Hit* Mitfh*!l, *nilh Grove ts. Fred firmuurr. Pleasant Run. Ktrhard Kell. Coffin, w Cliff Hanwnn. Cnffm. Rohhr Hale. Speedway, %%. C harlew Lawrenr Coffin Mike Poliak. Speedway, ts. William Reed Jr '-peedwav. Jhn McGuire. Coffin, ts. Speneer Deal. South Grove. f arl Coffin, ts. John Crawford. South Grove William Speedway, vs. Erval Hiihgow*. South Grwve. Milium Reed sr.. Speedway. TS. Mike C) f onnor. Coffin. C harlew Rovwrit. Coffin, vs. Ruwsell Rader. >.*r*h Shank. George Petersen, Coffin, vs. Bernie Bra*. Coffin. Marvin linkman. South Grove, ts. Tons Herkman. Coffin. \aufhn hint. South Grove, vs, Neville twin*. Coffin. Clarke tpie. Pleasant Run, vs, Ed I nrh. Coffm. Harold Pleasant Run, vs. Jark Sno* Coffin. Id Dorvett. South Grove, vs. Hot I.vnrh. Coffin. Matter C hapman. Coffin, vs. Arthur I.otkwood Jr., Pleasant Run. Sanitarv Rivals to Vie for Supremacy White and Negro Squads Play at Stadium. The big fracas between the two Sanitary Board of Indianapolis teams will take place at Perry stadium Friday night at 8:15. Jim Reynolds’ undefeated Sanitary Board White squad, which is leading the Industrial League with ten straight victories, will cross bats with Troy Manlove’s undefeated Sanitary Board Negro team, which likewise is pacing the Negro League with eight straight triumphs. Each team has claimed superiority since the beginning of the season, and with both clubs out to settle the dispute, a fast game is assured. All seats in the stadium will sell for 25 cents, and tickets now are available at Em-Roe. Gus Habich and Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting goods stores.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball

Midway Fivers have strengthened their lir.--'ir> and desire to schedule carries. All Fir ers are requested to attend nractiee this yack. For names call or write Georee Wmkiev. Drcxel 4366. at 2313 Sheibv street. Indianapolis. Mooresville Merchants and Monte Carlos plated eleien innings to a 3-all tie. Monte Carlos scored three runs in the ninth on two hits and two errors. Hick Ferrell of the Merchants strtiek out twentv batsmen Merchants v ill tackle Peoples Motor Coach squad next Sunday, and have open dates after Auc 12 Write or call H. R. Net ins. 53 East Washington street. Mooresville. Ind. Indianapolis Trumps are without came for next Sundav. Fast state teams write or .re Joe Gfossart. 5140 North Meridian atreet. Fillhmorr Plymouth*. billinc but one defeat this season, would like to schedule road tilts for Julv 22 and 29 with Guarantee of expenses on 60-40 basts. Plvmouths toppled South Side Merchants. 6 to a and defea'ed Omens Giants. 8 to and 5 to 0 in recent cames. Bridcepor* and other fast teams take notice. Write W. L. Banter. Fillmore. Ind. Babv Lincolns, fast stepping Negro club. w:i plan Bncccport Blues at Bridgeport Next Sunda-. Farm Bureau at Columbus. Julv 22. and American Legion at Elwood Julv 29. For cames in August, write Earl Smith 762 North Sheffield avenue. Indianapolis. New WmcheOfr squad wants tilt for Sunday to be plaved at home or on the roan. Call Belmont 1102-J. Indianapolis, after 6 p. m, and ask for John. Gabies Case team of Bloomington desire a fast road fracas for next Sunday. Gables recently won their fourteenth conne t of ihe "season Tne restauranters. champions of the citv league lust ended. a. * hooking Sundav games with only the teams Julv 22 is open due to late mediation Cloyerdale Grays and In-i'’-polls Monarrhs take notice. Lefty Ha.el Gable pitcher, twirled a no-hlt. rn-run tilt against Connersville recently. Write Gordon Shoulty. Bloomington. Ind. Wes* ? ie Chevrolets lost a close urnp decision to Chrvsler team at New- . at'le Sundav and ended on the short end of a 9 to 3 score. A crowd of 3.000 witnessed the battle. Decature R. C. was handed a 4 to 1 at lack Sundav bv Bridgeport Blues, iv slur will tackle South Side Merchants at West Newton next Sunday For same* vtth Decaturs, call West Newton 6161. cr write Bud Coppock. West Newton. Van Camp Hardware club, leading Capitol City League with ten wins and one defeat will tangle with Little A Sons at Garfield No 3 next Saturday Sundav. Van Camps meet Standard Margine mr.e at Rhodm.x No. 1 Hardware team desires out-of-town games for August. Write or car. M F. Shanklir. Van Camp Hardware Company. Indianapolis. Led by Tom McAllister who bartced out fl\e blows in live tries, Fifty-Second Street Merchant# downed Forty-Sixth S’reet Merchants. II to 5 Fifty-Second Streeters travel to Castleton next Sunday. Games are wanted in August Write Bob Fllio- M 67 Cos. lege averur Indianapolis, o*- call Washington 3775-R m the evenings. Cloverdale Gravs pushed their victors

I Vacation at FISHERMAN'S PARADISE J\ BEI L The Beauty Spot of Northern Michigan • srORTS —Golf, tennis, saddle horses. shuffleboard, swimming, dancing—and the majestic beauty of the limberlost, where hiking is a real thrill. • REST—Delightful rustic cottages, comfortable rooms in the lodge, and close to Nature cottages. • FOOD— More than you can possibly eat of Northern Michigan's finest food. • FISHING—A chain of the finest game fishing lakes in the North. A variety of gurgling trout streams. Fish galore. • R ATES— S 22 50 a w eek per person. American plan. For Free Booklet. Write— . MISS I ERA M. SMITH, Mgr. I Bellaire, Michigan ]

Medica Splashes to New Mile Mark

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Churning through the water in the Chicago World’s Fair lagoon in the remarkable time of 20 minutes 57.3 seconds. Jack Medica. Washington university sophomore, swimming for the Washington Athletic Club of Seattle, broke the world mile record made by Arne Borg, of Sweden, in 1929. Medica is shown on the way to his new record.

P§i CH TING WjUm.

CHAIN O* LAKES COURSE, SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 10.—When the news that Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis, ruler of state women's golf, had figured in an auto accident reached the South Bend Country Club, where the thirteenth annual state championship is bring played, some of the strain of tournament play was taken off the event while the field talked about her mishap. It was not long until it was ascertained that Miss Dunn was not dangerously injured, but she was not expected to play as good a game today. She appeared in the pink of condition during qualification play and scored an 82 despite spongy fairways. Many who believe in superstitions already wondered how Miss Dunn would fare in this tournament, surrounded by the “13” atmosphere. Her name contains thirteen letters, the tournament is the thirteenth annual one and will end on Friday, the 13th. #OO Other peculiar tricks of fate accompanied opening events. Today Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend battled Miss Lois Bond of Ft. Wayne in a first-round match, exactly the same thing that happened last year, when the tournament was held at Highland Club, Indianapolis. 000 Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey of H’ghland, two veterans, failed to qualify Monday, but both were close. They take their hats off to the youth that is gradually taking charge of the positions in the championship flight. Mrs. Jaqua qualified last year.

list to eleven straight Sunday with a t shut-out Iriumph over Elwood Legion. 6 , to 0. Hayis and Tobin led Grays' bat- i ting attack with three blows each. Faugh held the losers to three scattered hits, and was backed up bv errorless ball by his mates. Buck House displayed spectacular base running. Gravs meet Pat Riley's Monarchs in a twin bill at Perry stadium next Sundav at 2 p. m Score: Cloverdale 010 220 010— fill Elwood 000 000 000— 0 3 2 New Ross is without game for next Sundav. Managers havinc open date write or call M. Huffman. New Ross. Ind. Southeastern Cubs handed Paragon Braies their first loss of the season. 8 to 6. at Paragon Sundav. Cubs will travel to Bedford next Sunday to piav in a dou-ble-header. For games write James Long. 1318 South Keystone avenue. Indianapolis. Monte Carlo? and Mooresville Cubs bat'led to a ten-inning tir. 3 to 3. before a crowd of 800 Sunday. For games with Carlos write G. Hinkle 1041 North Sheffield avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana National Bank scftball team traveled to Covington 'Ky.) Sunday ar.d defeated the All-Star team there, 3 to 2. Earl Case, pitching for the Bankers, allowed only five hits. Bank team will swing into action in the City Wednesday when they tangle with Public Service at Willard park. Rockwood A. C. toppled Silver Aces, 10 to 7. yesterday. Davis and Piercey formed the battery for the winners. For games with Rockwood call Drexel 5611-W. Martinsville Arlesians. starring the Wooden bovs" of baskethall fame, were unable to stop the heavy artillery of I. A. M. As Sunday when eight hits and two errors netted I. A.s wen runs in the first three innings. Final score was 10 to 3. Jimmy Stiles and Bob Sears starred in the field, while J. Roberson wielded the hraw stick for the I A. M As. Next Sundav. I A s will tangle with fast Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove. I. A s have July 22 and dates in August and September open, and would like to hear from Craw fordsville. Lebanon and Frankfort. Write E E Endley, 733 North Capitol avenue. Indianapolis, or phone Lincoln 6524. Oimber A. C desires tilt for next Sundav. Teams interested are asked to call Drcxe! 0672. All Oimber players are urged to report for practice Wednesday afternoon at Garfield park. Indianapolis Monarchs downed Crawfnrdsville Merchan’s at Craw fordsville. 9 to 4 Tinv Baldwin held Merrhants to three hits and struck out nine men. Next Sunday. Monarchs meet Cloverdale Grays in a double header. Grays defeated Monarchs early tn the season and Monarch# are out to hand Cloverdale their first setback of the season. Riverside Olympics won to 3. amt iost 4 to 2. to split a double-header with Ind-anspolis Braves. Both games were well played. Olympics still are leading Big Six League. State teams desiring strong competition in August, address Lonnie Heightchew, ;433 West Pruitt street. Indianapolis. Cumberland Merchants outclassed Weber Milk at Longacre park Sunday. 8 to 1. Merrhants have July 22 open, and wan* game to be piaved on home diamond. Write P O Box 151. Cumberland. Ind.. or call No. 2. J. K Nigans. manager of the Indianapolis Tigers during their climb to honor? a few years back has taken oer •he manag*risi reins of Indianapolis Red Sox Ail tryouts piease report to George Washington park, east of Keystone avenue on Thirtv-fourth street. Thursday at 4 p. m. Plainfield Commercials routed Danville. 8 to 3. at Danville. Commercials plav a re’ irn scrap with Ben Davis Merchants a* Ben Daws next Sundav. J. Simpson olesse take notice. Indianapolis Turners dropped a tight game to Mitchell Sundav 1 to 0 Lewis, twirling for Turners, allowed four hits, and Turners garnered three off the Mitchell slabman A close piav in the sixth allowed the cnlv tallv of the contest Turners have Aug. 12 and 17 open, and J b*ms wanting games are asked to write to Forrest Henderson. 2240 North Dearborn avenue. Indianapolis. Gross Funeral Home conquered Augusta B.ues at Augusta Sundav. 13 to 8 Gross team wull meet Indianapolis Railway nine at Garfield No. 1 next Sundav at 3 p. m.

Y-NOX Yam gas Quicker Acceleration— More Miles—No Motor Knocks "Quality at Lowest Price*’ Bryce Oil Corp. 1230 Marlowe 1225 E. M ash. 20 W. Mich. Mer. A South Sts. BEY INDEPENDENT

Mrs. McCaskey was runner-up at Hammond in 1930. Both had 98s in the qualifying round yesterday, two more than the limit. At the annual banquet last night, Mrs. McCaskey, who was re-elected president of the state association, read an announcement from Max Buell, tournament manager of the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association, stating that on Monday, July 23, a “pro-amateur” for women players will be held at Highland Club, Indianapolis. Entry fee will be $3 for the man professional and $2 for his w’oman partner. The play will be a two-ball, selective drive event, without handicap. Many feminine players are expected to attend. 000 One of the sw r eetest recovery shots of the tournament was made by Miss Frances Kotteman of Highland on the No. 10 hole in the qualifying round yesterday. Miss Kotteman’s tee shot took a hop off line and landed in a trap. Her iron shot from the sand was perfect and landed on the green ten feet from the pin. She barely missed the putt for a birdie. 000 When Miss Natalie Barnes smacked into her second shot on No. 9 it hopped over the green and Came to rest on the roadw r ay near the clubhouse. The road is considered a hazard and she was allowed to shoot the ball without penalty. Before she could play the shot, however, she was obliged to find the owner of an automobile that was parked too near to allow a full swing. Her recovery shot was o. k. She got a five. 000 Miss Dunn w’on the medalist prize with an 82, but the defending champion w r as far from with the score. She felt sne might just as well have had a score in the 70s. Her putter refused to function on the first hole and she took three to get in. but she came right back to even the count with a birdie on the second hole dropping a ten-footer. She said she made a serious blunder on No. 5 hole by trying a brassie shot on the second stroke. A hook put her ball into the marsh. Three putt on two greens of the back nine helped swell the champion’s total. 000 Miss Harriett Randall of Speedway. Indianapolis, w’ho will not reach the age limit of 16 until next Wednesday, scored a fine 85 in the qualifying round despite sixes on six of the 18 holes. The bright spot of her first nine came when she sent a brassie shot to the green and it hit the pin, enabling her to get a birdie 3. Miss Randall was ill Sunday night and for a w’hile it was doubtful if she could play. 000 Miss Claribel Davidson of Hillcrest played safe to score 91 and get in the championship flight. Her putt on the last green hung on the lip. Mrs. Ben Parks Jr. of Speedway, runnerup to Miss Dunn for the Indianapolis city championship recently, continues to have trouble with her putter. Mrs. Parks took four putts to get down on the ninth green and had three putts on several other greens, but finished with a 90.

Two players missed scoring a i "hole in one” on No. 15 by inches. Miss Alice Belle English of LaI fayette sent a tee shot that hit on | the metal rim of the cup and- ! jumped out. Mrs. Paul Graham of South Bend missed holing out by inches. - St ft tt Both Miss Ruth White of Indianapolis Country Club and Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend, who missed tying Miss Dunn for the medalist honors by one stroke, sat on the clubhouse veranda after their round and recounted numerous chances they passed up to better i their marks of 83 each. Miss White was decidedly off with her woods on the first few holes and started 6-5-5. Then, after a string of five pars, she hit one in the trap on No. 9 and reached the j turn in 43, four over par. She missed her drive on No. 10, but quieted down and went along even par until the eighteenth hole, where she missed her second shot and then failed to get down a four-foot putt for a five which would have tied ! Miss Dunn. Miss Gustafson was hitting the | traps in every direction during the i first nine holes of her round and I got a 43 out. Fighting desperately |to catch. the champion. Miss I Gustafson drove the green on No. 17 and putted for a birdie but missed by an inch. On No. 18 she was on the green ten feet from the pin and tried for another birdfe, but missed. s s a Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills found the course has too much water. She took an 8 on No. 7 and No. 12 after being in the ‘aqua.” Greenwood was nosed out by North Vernon Reds. 5 to 4. In twelve innings, and turned back Bareersvi'.le Sunday. 5 to 1. Manager of Cloverdale Grays Is asked t® call Kelly Johnson at Greenwood. Greenwood has Julv 22 open. Write Kelly Johnson. Greenwood. Inch

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Collegiate Champ in State Tourney Tennis Meet at New Albany Draws Gene Mako. By United Pres* NEW ALBANY, Ind., July 10.— Competition among seeded players w’as scheduled today in the Indiana state tennis tournament, which opened here yesterday. Gene Mako, national intercollegiate champion, and Donald Budge, both of California, are seeded first and second among the men. Other seeded men players follow: Gilbert Hunt, Washington; Hal Surface, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip Castle, California; Edgar Weller, Jack Smith and Max Campbell, Texas. Women players w’ere seeded as follow’s: Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis, and Elkhart; Louise Hofmeister, Chicago; Gracyn Wheeler, California, and Katherine Rase, California.

The Theatrical World Boston Dramatist Named Civic Theater Director BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

"T'REDERICK c. BURLEIGH of Boston has been engaged as the new director of the Civic theater to succeed Hale Mac Keen, who resigned last spring at the close of three years service. Mr. Burleigh’s appointment was announced today by the board of directors, who stated that he “was selected from a large number of candidates as the one who would best fit, from the viewpoint of experience, training and personality, into the organization.” Although only 28, Mr. Burleigh has made those years a splendid background for his present position. The directors have issued the following data concerning the new director: He was graduated from Dartmouth, then spent the next two years as technical director of thendramatic association. His next year was spent in Europe on a fellowship for the study of the theater. This fellowship was granted by a Polish foundation, and for that reason most of his time was spent in Poland. However, he also visited the theaters of Vienna, Prague. Berlin and Paris. An article by him on the Polish theater appeared in the January. 1932, issue of Theatre Arts Monthly. Wishing to make the most of the material and background he had acquired, he spent the next three years at Yale school of the drama, where he studied directing, scene design, costume, make-up, lighting and speech. He also acted in a number of their productions. During those three years, he directed and designed Gogol’s “The Inspector General,” for a boy’s preparatory school, and also did a complete production of Rostand’s “Chantecler” at Mt. Holyoke college. Last summer he was on the staff of the Cape Playnouse at Cape Cod and acted as production manager of the company during its second week’s run at Cohasset. There he had charge of the company from its arrival until its' departure and he managed the sets, props, rehearsals, etc. This summer, at the request of the members of the Cohasset summer colony, he again is back there managing their theatrical fare. At the request of the board of di-

•DONKEY BASEBALL’ IS NEW SPORT NOVELTY Ride ’em cowboy! Four big nights of “donkey baseball” will be put on at Perry stadium on the nights of July 16, 17, 18 and 19, by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce the proceeds of which will be used for charitable, educational and civic purposes. And the players will be mounted on Mexican donkeys ! Plans for the novel show were announced Tuesday by Fred Shick, ' president of the Junior Chamber of j Commerce, and Elmon M. Williams, in charge of this affair. The local organization of Indianapolis young business men and civic leaders has leased a string of twelve "baseball burros” from their owner in Florida, where they drew crowds at big league training camps. The rules of the game call for all players except the pitcher, catcher and batter to be mounted. After batting the ball, the batter will mount his steed, standing beside him at home plate and being held by two cowboys, and head for first bare with the hope that he will not be thrown before arriving there. Plenty of spills are in prospect i when the boys on the bases, and astride their donkeys, try to tag the runner out. PERRONITAKES BOUT By United Press BOSTON. July 10.—Patsy Perroni of Cleveland, 0., continued his winning streak by getting a onesided ten-round decision over Jack McCarthy of Boston in a heavyweight bout at Braves field last night. ,

Tourney Rules for State Teams Fixed by Softball Board Final Games Will Be Played at Sheibyville. Rules and regulations governing the 1934 Indiana softball tournament have been drawn up by the board of control of the Indiana Recreation Association. The state was divided into eight districts with eight * touranment cities. Five cities were selected as tournament sites, and three more will be chosen in a few days. Indianapolis, South Bend, Brazil, Evansville and Frankfort were given tourneys. District tournaments will be held Aug. 24 and 25, and the district champions and runners-up will go to Sheibyville, Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2, 3 for the state tournament. Representation of teams will be based on city population: Cities up to 20,000 may have one team; 20,000 to 75,000, two teams; 75,000 to 200.000 three teams, and over that, four teams. teams will be eligible for the district meets. H. W. Middlesworth, Indianapolis recreation director, will have charge of the local district which will include Indianapolis and the surrounding counties. Indianapolis will have four representative teams in the district elimination. Information concerning the tourney may be secured from him during this week. The Indiana and Michigan Electric Company of South Bend won the championship last year. SMITH. HITZ WINNERS ANDERSON, Ind., July 10.—Marion Smith, Crawfordsville pro, and George Hitz Jr., Anderson amateur, won the Indiana Pro Golfers Association weekly pro-amateur tournament here yesterday with a best ball of 68. Ray Roberson, pro. and Max Buell, both of Indianapolis, won second in a playoff with Massie Miller, Noblesville pro, and Dick Sideler, Crawfordsville. The two teams had tied with 69 each. Next week a tournament will be played at Fortville.

rectors of the Civic theater, Mr. Burleigh is sending a large list of plays from w’hich he and the playcommittee will select the plays that will be produced during the next season at the Civic theater. This is a more difficult task than many people think, for it means finding plays that are released for amateur production and that are not too high in royalty or too elaborate in settings. The board of directors feels safe in promising as entertaining a season as they ever have had. 000 INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “The Life of Vergie Winters” at the Circle, “The Key” at the Lyric, “Born to Be Bad” at Loew’s Palace, and “Charlie Chan’s Courage” at the Apollo.

MOTION PICTURES Now Playing gj' ANN HARDING £ g JOHN BOLES \ p IN LOUIS BROMFIELD S | “THE LIFE OF £ gk VERGIE WINTERS” A |,>a ("l - ** U:45, 1:4.5, 3:50 /PS

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NORTH SIDE r> TUT' r 7 Illinois at 34tb KIIZ/ Myna Lov Clark Gable “.MANHATTAN MELODRAMA** UPTOWN "THE TRUMPET BLOWS" "STAND UP AND CHEER" rvr| ty 4 2351 Station St. IJKKAM Double Feature xiTX Zasu Pitts "THREE ON A HONEYMOON” •■YOU’RE TELLING ME" o . . c t 19U> College Stranoro Family Nite JIIUUUIU Double Feature "UNCERTAIN LADY" "ONE IS GUILTY” , .ts/s/s a Noble at Mass* MLCCA "ONE IS GUILTY” "CHARMING DECEIVER’* . *pi r. 101/ Illinois at SOtb GARRICK °oMe &v.r "RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” "STRANGERS RETURN” n 17V 30th * Northwestern KLA F , amilT . Xi ‘* Lpu Ayres “LET’S BE RITZY” nnn t a St. Clair at Ft. Wayne M. LLAIK Double Feature Roland Toung "HIS DOUBLE LIFE” "BLACK CAT" TALBOTT *i!S*N&* imiwii Clark Gable ‘'MEN IN WHITE" EAST SIDE STRAN D ~‘^ie kllUXlilLl Jean j, arlter "LAZY RIVER" "UNCERTAIN LADY” p fVOI 1 Dearborn at 18th Ivl V VzL/1 Wallace Beery "VIVA VILLA” in - St. IRVING Bargain Nite lxv 1 xilv * Double Feature "UNCERTAIN LADY" “COME ON MARINES” rilT'D CAM 4830 E* Tenth St. EMERSON Double Ft,tur * L/iUUIVJV/11 Warner Baxter "STAND UP AND CHEER” "LOOKING FOR TROUBLK” rri 4 OAII 4 2142 E. Washington IAGOMA Family Nite L 1 4VJ VZitlt 1 John Barrymore "LONG LOST FATHER” tPIIvniYA 4939 E. New Yerk St. TUXEDO w* "SING AND UK£ II”

LET’S ' \v co ' gfc FISHING H ~ - ■■ ■ ■■ .i.--

EVERY fisherman who angles for bass with a fly rod has a few trout size flies and some midget cork bugs or hair flies in his book, but rarely does he use them or know how to use them. Chances are that ne acquired them because they looked so cute in the show-case or he read somewhere that now and then bass get finicky and feed only on tiny insects on top of the water. This last is true, but he may fish for years and never see just the proper conditions, and meanwhile he is losing interest on his investment. Here’s the way to put those little lures to work. You’ve noticed the rises that dot a lake in the calm of a summer evening. You know’ they are a smaller fish than bass, and there your interest ceases. ' Those rises, my fishing friend, are made by bluegills, crappies, perch, redeyes and sunfish. They are good to eat, will put up a surprising scrap on a light fly rod, and why don’t you catch them? . “I should fool around and waste time on fingerlings,” you snort. “I’m a bass fisherman.” All right, all right, but bass have a habit of going on hunger strikes and at such times Will Dilg and Houdini combined couldn’t coax a rise. Give the little fellow's a trial. If you snag a ten-inch bluegill or a pound perch you won’t be so condescending. Here’s how’. The only new equipment needed is a fine leader or tw’o. Buy a a few’ lengths of lx and 2x gut tippets and taper off some of your old bass leaders. Five feet is long enough, but longer won’t hurt. 000 AFFIX a small dry fly or a tiny cork bug to your leader and go to w’ork. When I say small I mean just that, A twelve or fourteen hook size is about right. Try the neutral colors such as the black gnat, brown and grey hackles, stone flies and alder flies. The fine leader points are important not so much for lessened visibility as increase in natural ac-

MOTION PICTURES j Last 3 Days—2sc Until 6 P. M. '! / Revealing the love secrctsX \ l / of a girl who was . . V" § /born toV [be bad-/ ! \ LORETTA YOUNG M \ \CARYiCRANT S J - >^PWWBI

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EAST SIDE HAMILTON l 7A h UT V r iiiiiTnuivn w . C. Fields "YOU’RE TELLING ME” "THREE ON A HONEYMOON” Paramount New Jer. at E. Wash TEN SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS n4 n TAU US 28.30 E. Tenth St. PARKER ? o u h h ' e £*• John waine "MAN FROM MONTEREY” "BOTTOMS nnv\7 2721 E. Washington K I I X Y Family Nite XVWXY x Will Rogers SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Doable Feature Wallace Beery "VIVA VILLA” "SILVER LINING” r, . TrvUfi o Prospect & Shelby SANDERS SpenceZVraey "THE SHOW OFF" "SHE MADE HER BED” _ „ " -TT-t—" 1185 S. Meridian ORIENTAL F^‘; r „ e ?®R RA T B AI TVy j . /-vxi Prosn’t at Chnr’man AVALON F ; at “ re “I’LL TELL THE WORLD” "YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING” Roosevelt Frances Dee "COMING OUT PARTY” GARFIELD "COMING OUT PARTY" WES! SIDE lf<\7 2540 w Michigan I IAISY Double Feature x James Cagney "JIMMIE THE GENT” •GLAMOUR" BELMONT w ' "Family 1 NDe" 0 "' i Double Feature "AS THE EARTH TURNS” "HIS DOUBLE LIFE” fi/p A tPI> W W. Tenth At, N I A I r. Doable Feature u 1111 Warner Baxter "STAND UP .AND CHEER” "HIPS, HIPS HOOKAY” .

tion of the fly. The heavier gut holds the tiny lure in too rigid a grip, not allowing It to respond naturally to unseen surface whirls and eddies. This is particularly true in stream Ashing. Choose a calm evening when the pan fish are dimpling around the weed beds and drop your fly lightly in the widening circles caused by a rise. Allow the fly to stay there, perfectly motionless, while you count slowly to ten. Then twitch it once very gently, don’t move it more than an inch. The slightest movement is sufficient. After a few more seconds, give it another sharp, little jerk. Make it look as nearly as possible like an insect, dazed at first by hitting the water, then struggling to fly away. 000 IT will help the floating quality of the lure if you will anoint it with any standard dry fly preparation such as mucilin or deer fat. The leader also should be greased. This sounds like heresy to a trout fisherman, but it makes for less disturbance on the retrieve. A few false casts will dry the fly in preparation for the next cast. Use wet flies when the fish aren't taking from the surpace. Fish them in almost the same manner. Cast to the edge of the weeds or lily pads, let the flv sink a few inches and retrieve with slow, very short jerks. If the fish are in the deeper weed beds, one split shot on the leader will take the fly down to them. There’s an art to this method of catching pan fish. Don’t give up because you don’t get a strike on the first few casts. Like any new sport, it can be learned best by the trial and error method. And—always be alert for the heavy swirl that means a bass has decided to try a round or two with you.

MOTIQN PICTURES HEART-STIRRING ROMANCE, THRILLS AND FUN BENEATH THE GLAMOROUS “BIG TOP" STMTS TOMORROW CIRCUS DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! FEATURING If jjmm X, of Dumbfounding v 'y FEATS Performed " Circus Stars X THE FLYING CODONAS / iioss V POODLES HANNEFORD f. co#ic*Vrt* s - sN EQUESTRIAN TROUPE \ \ *is HE PICCHIANI FAMILY -ssf ’ X.. the man • eating lion . L/' 2 put hi* head in Joe Brown’s mouth! . . Joe as the easy mark j *V^ other" MARVELS L I /"X^WyOL. NEVER BEFORE AI ssl l /i>r> ATTEMPTED ON If I | v . <£-*. ANY SCREEN! . . W T | ( PLUS THESE ADDED PROGRAM ATTRACTIONS ISHAM JONES AND HIS BAND—MOROCCO NIGHTS “THOSE WERE THE DAYS” r

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Leading Linksmen Meet in Western Amateur Tourney Westland. Lehman Favorites in Annual Event. By United rress OKLAHOMA CITY. July 10 —On hundred fifty golfers, including some of the leading simon-pures of the United States, were to start out over the Twin Hills Country Club course early today in the qualifying round of the annual western amateur tournament. Jack Westland of Chicago. Walker Cupper, who Is defending champion, was exempt from qualifying and all he had to do today was watch his competitors try to get one of ths thirty-one open match play berths. Westland and two fellow-Chica-goans, John Lehman, former Purdue star and ex-champion, and Charles (Chic) Evans, needing no pedigree, w’ere among favorites to win the 1934 tournament. Practice rounds over the championship course last Sunday and yesterday indicated low’ scoring in the qualifying round. Lehman’s medalist record of 137 may be threatened. Rodney Bliss of Omaha, runnerup to Westland in Memphis last year, has played only twelve holes of the Twin Hills course, spending most of his time on the putting greens. Also on hand were Leland Hamman, Waco iTex.) youth, who knocked off Johnny Goodman in the finals of the recent trans-Mississippi tournament in Dallas. COHEN BEATS FIERRO By United Press CHICAGO, July 10.—Lenny Cohen, Chicago, 115 4 pounds, defeated Harry Fierro. Chicago. 120 pounds, in an eight-round fight last night at Marigold Gardens. Little Pal, 128 pounds. East Chicago. Ind., beat Jimmy Richards, 131 pounds, Chicago, in four rounds.