Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1934 — Page 15

JULY 11, 19341

Junior Loop Wins All-Star Game, 9 to 7 Tilt Was Epic of Whizzing Throws and Crashing Bludgeons. BY THEOX W RIGHT United Press Matt Corrrspondrnt NEW YORK, July 11.—Echoes of base nail s siege guns resounded today in the ears of 48,000 frenzied patrons and a select but saddened group of pitchers as the tumult of the second annual All-Star contest was being pieced together. The American Leaguers won—3 to 7—if that means anything. It meant very little to the massed of uproarous customers who paid $52,000 into the chest of the baseball players' fund, less expenses. It was not the score, but the way it was rolled up—the dramatic, stirring cross-section of the game in every phase—that made a shrieking bedlam out of the Polo Grounds, such as few world series have seen. Master-minding had virtually nothing to do with it. It was an epic of throwing arms and swinging bats —and nothing else. Across the scroll of baseball history was written the glittering name of Carl Hvibbell, left-hander of the Giants, who paraivzed the mightiest war flubs the modern game has known, for three almost perfect innings. Hubbeli Bears Down And carved in homeric figures below was the record of those thundering bats that blasted the air with a detonating roar of base hits when the left-handed witchery of the great Hubbeli was withdrawn. The first man to face Hubbeli, Charlie Gehringer. singled. The next man, Heine Manush, walked. It was a bad beginning, but Hubbeli > qua;. He bore down on Ruth, Gehrig and Foxx, striking them out in order—three of the mightiest long-range hitters in baseball. He very nearly duplicated it the next inning, striking out A1 Simmons and Joe Cronin. Dickey hit safely, and he fanned Lefty Gomez. Four men faced him in the third. Ruth got life on a walk; the rest went out. Frisch, Mrdwick Homer Meanwhile Frankie Frisch had homered on the second pitched ball off the delivery of Lefty Gomez, and Joe Medwick of the Cards had blasted a second homer into the upper tier of the left field stands in the third with Frisch and Traynor aboard. The four-run National lead looked safe, but, with Hubbeli gone, the trouble began. Lon Warneke, fadeball specialist of the Chicago Cubs, who replaced him, awakened artillery. Simmons doubled. Cronin singled, Earl Averill of Cleveland, batting for Gomez, blasted a triple to deep renter and Cronin legged home with the second run. The artillery of the American League got into action again in the fifth. Foxx Scores Ruth Ruth and Gehrig walked. Warneke resigned and Van Lingle Mungo of the Dodgers came in to pitch. Foxx opened with a screaming single to center, scoring Ruth. Simmons hooked one to short that brought Gehrig home, Jackson making a spectacular stop. Mungo passed Dickey. Earl Averill blazed a long hit into deep right, scoring Foxx and Simmons. Gehrig was passed for Ruffing, who whacked a blistering drive along the left field foul line, scoring Averill. It ended there, with six more runs having been scored. The Nationals never recovered, but the Americans added a final rim in the sixth. Dizzy Dean and Mel Harder pitched out the game with no further casualties, Fred Frankhouse taking up for Dean in the last inning. Great Pitchers Fall It may have been a game of master minds, but to 48,000 roaring addicts it was more than a test of playing skill between leagues. What will stand out is the great Hubbeli—that amazing pitching feat for three innings against the most destructive bats in baseball. And then the detonating crash with which those big guns broke loose, battering down Lon Warneke and Van Lingle Mungo, two pitchers who rank with any in the game—completely destroying a defense that boasted as fine a collection of fielding talent as has ever been gathered. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT lOR ANGELES—Lee Ramage. 186. San Diego. decisioned Maxie Rosenbloom New York. It® I: Tonv Cancel*. 196. Tampico, Mex . knocked out Tony Sousa. 206. Los Angeles *4 •; Leo Kelly. 159, Los Inttits, knocked out Rabii Thomas. 167. Los Angeles <l*: Manuel Virtorio. IS9. Compion. decisioned Ray Kaiser. 154. iti. AT NEW YORK—Tonv Falco. 141 * 3 . Philadelphia. outpointed Bobby Pacho. 137 1 .. Ins Angeles. iio<: Vittorio Tamagini. 125',. Italv. outpointed Abe Wasserman. 126',, New York. *10>: Izzv Jannazzo. I*2'.-, New York, outpointed Mickey Paul, ltfl’a. Brooklyn. i6t; Ken La Salle. 142 1 ., Los Ar.geles. outpointed Young F:rpo. 143. Philadelphia. 410• . AT CLEVELAND—Patsv Severo 133. Mead 1 :!le. Pa.. outoomted Jimmv Vaughan. 134 V Cleveland. <6l: Harry English 177';. Toledo, outpointed Jack • Sltm) Tremmel. 177. Cleveland. 6*: Joev Forohicne. 135. Canton, and B:llv Pirronne. 119 . Cleveland—bout stopped by referee. Tommv Hudson. 131. Cleteland. defeated Mike Swift. 136. Cleteland. i6t. COX STOPS KEARNEY By Times Special HOUSTON. Tex.. July 11.—Tracy Cox. 136'.-. Indianapolis, knocked out A1 Kearney. 135. New Orleans, in the second round of a boxing match here Monday night.

to enjoy RED \ malt made o< j||||

'ALL STARS •At New York Yeaterday) AMERICANS A3 R H O A E Gehringer 3b 3 0 2 2 1 0 Manush. it 2 0 0 A 0 0 Ruffing, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Harder, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ruth. rs. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Chapman, rs 2 A 1 A 1 0 Gehrig lb 4 1 A 11 1 1 Foxx, 3b 5 1 2 1 2 0 Simmon*. cf-!f .... 5 33 3 0 0 Cronin, x* 5 1 2 2 6 0 Dickey, c 2 1 1 4 0 0 Cochrane, e 1 0 A 1 1 0 •Gomez, p 1 0 A 0 0 0 Averill ct 4 12 10 0 west, cl 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total* 39 9 14 27 14 1 •Starting pitcher. NATIONALS AB R H O A E Frisch. 2b 33 2 0 1 0 W Herman. 2b 2 0 1 A 1 0 Travnor. 3b 5 2 2 1 0 0 M'dwick. If 2 1 1 0 0 0 Klein. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Cuyler. rt 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ott, rs 2 0 0 A 1 0 Berger, cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 p Warier, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Terry, lb 3 0 1 4 0 0 Jackson, ss 2 0 0 0 Vaughan, ss 2 0 0 4 0 0 Hartnett, 2 0 0 9 0 0 Lopez c 2 0 0 5 1 0 Hubbeli. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Warneke. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mungo, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Martin 0 1 0 0 0 0 J. Dean, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Frankhouse. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 8 27 5 1 Martin batted for Mungo in fifth inning. Americans 000 261 000—9 Nationals 103 030 000—7 SUMMARY Runs batted in—Medwick 3. Averill 3. Cronin 2. Ruffing 2, Frisch, Foxx. Simmon*. Traynor. Klein. Home runs—Frisch, Medwick. Three-base hits—Averill, Chapman. Two-base hits —Simmons .2; Averill. Cronin, Foxx. W. Herman. Stolen bases —Gehringer. Manush, Traynor. Ott. Left on bases—Americans. 12; Nationals. 5. Double play—Lopez to Vaughan. Winnings pitcher—Harder Losing pitcher—Mungo. Time 2:44. Umpires—Pnrman. Owens. S'ark Moriarty. Bases on balls—Off Hubbell 2; off Gomez. 1; off Warneke. 3: off Mungo 2; off Ruffing. 1; off Harder, 1: off J Dean, 1. off Frankhouse. 1. Struck our Bv Hubbeli fi: bv Gomez. 3; hv Warneke. 1; by Mungo, 1; by Harder. 2. bv J. Dean. 4. Pitching record—Off Hubbeli: no runs, two hits in three innings; Gomez four runs, three hits, in three innings: Warneke two runs, three hits, in one inning ■ none out in fifth t; Mungo: six runs, four hits in one inning: Ruffing: three runs four hits in one inning (none out in f.fthi. J Dean: one run. five hits, in three innings: Harder: no runs, one hit, in five innings; Frankhouse: no runs, no hits, in one inning.

PflSNwrsNG f~r' ■ - ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ..n

SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 11.— Factionalism has crept intc the ranks of the Indiana Women's Golf Association if gossip around the South Bend Country Club can be taken with any seriousness. All has to do with the various happenings at this year’s business meeting Monday night. Rumors say that South Bend merchants and golf pros are bitter over the fact that prizes for the tournament, amounting to quite a bit of money, were purchased in Chicago. Just whom the South Bend women might have had in mind for 1935 officers is not known. For some reason, however, they lined up against the Indianapolis delegation in selection of a site for the next state tournament. The nominating committee came out of the huddle with a slate composed of Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey of Highland club. Indianapolis, for presidential re-election. They moved Miss Mary Livengood of South- Bend up a notch as vicepresident in the place of Miss Helen ! Benbridge, Terre Haute, who is not I here for this tournament, and then listed Mrs. George Stewart of Indianapolis for secretary-treasurer. a a tt Whether the membership had any objections to this ticket is not known. It was the only one offered and it carried by a heavy vote. The suggestion that Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, member of the association since its organization thirteen years ago, who is absent from her first tournament this year because of illness of her husband, be made honorary president, carried without a voice of protest Mrs. Charles Fulton of Anderson was named representative-at-large for two years in place of Florenz Hunsicker of Lafayette. Then came the fireworks. It has long been a custom to hold the tournament in Indianapolis every other year. The Indianapolis Country Club, which last held the event in 1926, filed an invitation just before meeting time. Meridian Hills of Indianapolis has been on record for some time as wanting the 1935 event. Richmond was going to invite the event, but withdrew at the last minute because the course is not ready. B tt * Miss Lois Bond of Ft Wayne, where the tournament was held in 1927. asked that the event be held there next year. She said women’s golf interest has fallen off there the last few years and she believed the tournament would revive much feminine interest. The executive committee felt the event should go to Indianapolis, a centrally located city. - other year. Os the two capital city clubs they favored Indianapolis Country Club. Meridian Hills held the event in 1929. Right then the South Bend crowd struck a fatal blow to the Indianapolis crowd. Being in majority, they voted for FT. Wayne and it carried. The dope now is tlrt the Indianapolis delegation will vote henceforth against a tournament ever coming to South Bend. Furthermore, it is said that the Indianapolis Country Club will never again invite the event there. As far as we can see. it is going to take some pretty slick maneuvering to smooth over the breach.

Ramage Fails to Climb as Title Threat Coast Heavy Has Hard Go in Struggle With Rosenbloom. By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Lee Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, today had failed to advance himself as a possible contender for Max Baer's newly-won title despite a ten-round decision over Maxie Rosenbloom, light-heavyweight champion, at the Olympic last night. Ramage was awarded the referee s decision after a fighting comeback in the last three rounds. All but one of the earlier rounds apparently belonged to Rosenbloom. The decision was a close one. Added to a draw between the two fighters a fortnight ago. the nod to Ramage did not skyrocket his possibilities as a potential heavyweight challenger, observers agreed. DONAHUE MISSES ONE TARGET IN 100 TRIES L. Donahue missed a perfect score by one shot when he cracked 99 out of 100 targets at the Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday. Donahue was awarded first honors, and George Tony came in a close second with 98. The twenty-five-target skeet event was won by L. S. Pratt, who turned in a perfect score. Miller and Seillken each broke 22, Benefieland Winders score 21, and Holaday and Donahue cracked 18.

IN the South Bend Country Club flight, for the first sixteen players who failed to qualify for the championship flight, two Indianapolis players were victorious and two were forced to bow in defeat. Miss Frances Kotteman of Highland, who lost to Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills in the playoff for the sixteenth position in the championship flight Monday, scored a 7-and-5 win over a clubmate, Mrs. Roy Van Horn. Frances was hitting the ball well all the way. Mrs. T. J. Orr of Hammond, the other player who lost in the playoff for the championship flight, was victor over Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland veteran. tt B B Mrs. C. H. McCaskey of Highland was unable to match shots with Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger of Hammond, an ex-president of the state association. Mrs. McCaskey said when she shot pars Mrs. Cleavenger fired birdies at her. Mrs. Ben Olsen of Highland came back with a grand spurt late in ner match with Mrs. M. R. Kavanaugh of South Bend to win 3 and 2. Mrs. Kavanaugh won 15, 16, 17 and 18 and the match, 2 up. B tt B AITHEN Mrs. George Stewart of * Indianapolis opened her mail Tuesday morning she found a check enclosed from her fatlvr. It carried the notation; “To be cashed only in case you score a four on one hole.” Mrs. Stewart promptly got hold a telegraph operator and dictated a message of thanks. She advised her dad that she had not only scored a four or better, but that she missed scoring a hole in one Monday only because the wind was not blowing hard enough. Mr:. Stewart’s tee shot on No. 15 hung on the lip of the cup. She waited a long time, hoping the wind would blow it in. B B B Mrs. William Barrere Jr., formerly of Indianapolis and ex-Highland star, who now lives at Tippecanoe lake, defeated Mrs. Nell Jenkins of Meridian Hills, 5 and 4, in the St. Joseph Valley flight. Mrs. Stewart defeated Mrs. Scott Hunt of South Bend, 4 and 2, in this same flight. Mrs. Edward P. Dean of Indianapolis, also in this flight, which is made up of the second sixteen who failed to qualify in the championship flight, scored a 3 and 1 win over Miss Nellie Coxen of Kokomo. | A fourth Indianapolis player. Mrs. John Spiegel of Meridian Hills, was defeated by Mrs. Richard Roe of Elkhart, 3 and 2. Mrs. Spiegel has been ill since arriving here and was forced to retire from the dinner

LET’S co ■ mFISHINC J&Si

STARTING today, The Times will print stream and lake conditions ! on Wednesdays as well as Fridays These reports are hard to get and | they may be misleading on occasion because of sudden rains or other weather changes So don't sue us if we miss now and then. The midweek reports are furnished by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company and the Wendling Bait Company. Sugar creek, southeast, slightly muddy, not high. Brandywine, clearing and fair fishing. The Tippecanoe at Rochester is lower than it has been for many years A few bass are being taken at night. Big Blue, rather clear and low, about normal. A five-and-a-half pound big mouth was taken from Little Blue near Shelbyville on Sunday, according to Walter Wilson. Mill creek at Owen park is in good shape and bass and crappies are hitting, E. B. Shortridge writes. Raccoon creek near Ladoga is muddy. Good catches of wall eyes and small mouth at Maxinkuckee by trolling deep. Freeman and Shafer, clear. Eel river west, clear; Eel river north, mudc^>.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dorothy Finally Defeats Alice

fIHHv SBBf fsSffip

MISS DOROTHY GUSTAFSON, left, young South Bend golfer, has been trying for four years to defeat Miss Alice Belle English, right, Lafayette, in a state title tournament. She succeeded today at South Bend when she banged out a 5-and-4 victory over her strong Lafayette rival. Miss English has come close to winning the title several times and one year was runner-up to Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, defending champion. It was quarter-finals action in the women’s state tourney at South Bend today.

Monday night after she nearly fainted. B B B IN the Association flight, Mrs. E. A. Crane of Highland met defeat at the hands of Miss Ina. Blinn of South Bend, Tuesday, 3 and 2, while Mrs. Robert Ittenbach of Speedway was too tough for Mrs. J. Stevenson, South Bend, to handle and emerged a 1-up victor. In this same flight, Mrs. Glen Howe of Highland lost to Mrs. James Boland of South Bend, 5 and 4. Following the matches today, the women were to engage in a putting contest on the practice green near the clubhouse. The officers have arranged anew system, having each player putt against players in the flight they are playing in. Some criticism has been heard about this plan. Many of the women are much more adept at putting than they are at driving and hitting shots on the fairway Cavalcade Shows Fast Trial Time Favorite Runs Wet Course in 2:08 3-5. By Times Special CHICAGO, July 11.—Cavalcade, the Brookmeade favorite for the $35,000 classic to be run at Arlington park Saturday, turned in by far the best workout run at the track yesterday of candidates tested thus far. The Brookmeade ace covered the classic distance of a mile and a quarter over a sloppy track in 2:08 2-5, and was held in restraint. Peace Chance, the Joseph E. Widener entry, suffered a badly wrenched knee during a trial run, and trainer Pete Coyne reported that the Belmont stakes winner might not be able to start in the race. BOXING REVIVED IN’ WABASH VALLEY AREA TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 11.— Boxing will be revived in the Wabash valley tonight with a card at the Memorial stadium here which will feature Speedy Reynolds, Cincinnati, and Fred Eiler, Louisville. The main event is scheduled for ten rounds. Both fighters weigh 158 pounds.

Muscatatuck, muddy. Eagle creek, muddy; Fall creek and White river near Indianapblis, still fairly muddy. Wildcat, muddy. East Fork of White river, muddy. Whitewater, clear. o a u IS the band of your fishing hat frayed and frazzled to the point where the flies and spinners will no longer stay put? Try sewing a strip of sheepskin, wool side out, over the old band. Hooks are easy to detach and will never work loose if the wool is thick and curly. Or, attach a strip of thin inner tube over the old hatband. Sharp hooks will penetrate it easily and th-y’re there until you want them again. This method isn't so good for tiny trout flies but for the bass angler it's perfect. tt a ARE you reading the stream pollution series running right now in The Times? You’ll recognize some of the plague spots, the ruined waters that once were clear and full of fish and safe for the swimmer. The Times will do all that's possible to expose these conditions. The rest is up to the spor^men.

Three-Way Tie Ends First Half of Race By Times Special TOPEKA, Kan., July 11.—Three teams were tied for first place when the second half of the Western Baseball League began today. They were St. Joseph, Des Moines and Sioux City. Dale Gear, league president, had planned a mid-season playoff series, but announced that teams had asked to have the mater postponed until the end of the season. The St. Joseph Club was 1933 pennant winner.

Starts (t^7-\)z'\ TODAY The screen’s most popular \ \_X^"'n n \ \ ~Ty comedian in the biggest production of his career— \\ \ \ a heart stirring romance of the glamorous circus / '/VT\ “Big Top” packed with thrills and fun! 1,000 Colossal Comicalities! \ \ I SB 1,001 Hilarious Laughs! \ 1 ® A HE'SA CIRCUS IN s\ tb _/ 4 HIMSELF..Yet He’* Just J , 4&L JfP t One-of the Glorious Galaxy - ; A of World-Famed Attractions! ' I \ ’ _ jjF 0 " SEE/ SEE/ SEE/ \ \ ly - / the flying codonas \ V POODLES HANNEFORD, \ 1w V y the picchiani family 1 1 ■ BB j , Tumbler, Extra or dm, nr .... Y jL2iT E w A / . RP j si s EXTRA/-ADDED AT TRACTION-EXTRA I Sea the MAN-KILLING LION Put WfM his Head in Joe Brown's MouthJU And a Myriad Other Marvels in First National’s Greatest Lass Hitil ™ Plus These Entertaining Shorts iSHAM JONES I MOROCCO i “THOSE WERE AND HIS BAND | NIGHTS | THE DAYS”

Favorites Survive Opening Tilts of State Court Meet Mako, Miss Wolf Lead Field Into Second Round. By United Press NEW ALBANY, Ind.. July 11.— With favorites still in the field, the annual Indiana state tennis tournament entered its second round here today. One upset featured yesterday’s first round competition, Max Campbell, Texas, seeded eighth, falling before Mann Korb, Louisville, 6-4, 9-7. Gene Mako, California, top-seed-ed, advanced easily by defeating Harold Weise, Louisville, 6-0, 6-0. Donald Budge, California, seeded second, entered the second round by default. Other results in the men’s division included: Phil Castlen, California, defeated Don Coyte, New Albany, 6-0, 6-1; Edgar Weller, Texas, defeated Norris Ruckmann, Washington, D. C., 6-0, 6-0; Jack Smith, Texas, defeated Graff Moeler, Cincinnati, 0., 6-2, 6-3; Hal Surface, Kansas City, defeated Jim Dodd, Cincinnati, 0., 6-0, 6-1, and Bob Kelos, New Albany, defeated Larry Mackey, Louisville, 6-0, 8-10, 7-5. Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, seeded No. 1 among the women contestants, won from Louise Karie, Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-1. In other matches Louise Hofmeister, Chicago, defeated Henrietta Morton, Louisville, 6-2, 6-0; Gracyn Wheeler, California, defeated Jane Stephens, New Albany, 6-0, 6-0; Helen Bartavis, Chicago, defeated Irma Schalk, Louisville, 6-0, 6-0; Josephine Scanavark, Chicago, defeated Mary Mackely, Louisville, 6-4, 6-3; Monica Nolan, Cincinnati, 0., defeated Susanne Morton, Louisville, 6-1, 6-3, and Louise Woodruff, Louisville, defeated Margaret Whittinghill, New Albany, 6-2, 6-3. Gay Monarch Wins Arlington Feature By United Press CHICAGO, July 11. —A. C. Schwartz’ Gay Monarch ran six furlongs over a sticky track in 1:12 4-5 to take the measure of three crack sprinters in the Great Lakes handicap, yesterday’s feature at Arlington Park. E. Trotter’s Isaiah finished two lengths behind, in second position, with the Corsican stable’s Blessed Event beating Anarchy for the remainder of the purse. Gay Monarch, away well, overtook Isaiah turning into the stretch, and from then on to the wire he opened up easily to win, with speed to spare. The payoff was $5.60 straight. MICHIGAN OPEN WINNER SAGINAW, Mich., July 11.—The Michigan open golf crown title was won by Jake Fassezke, Jackson pro, after he came from behind with a 283 total for the seventy-two holes. Fassezke beat Joe Belfore, Detroit, by one stroke for the title which Mortie Dutra had held.

The Theatrical World _

‘Singing Fool’ Highest .‘Box Office’ in History

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ACCORDING to the current Motion Picture Herald, the highest box office picture from a rental standpoint was Al Jolson's “The Singing Fool” with a rental of $5,000,000. The second highest was “Four

Mr. F

Horsemen of the Apolcalypse” with a rental of $4,500,000. “Ben Hur” follows with a rental of $4,000,000 and "The Big Parade” is next with $3,500,000, tied with “Birth of a Nation.” These four pictures all were silents. Next in order is “Cavalcade” with $3,500,000 and followed with the same totals by “The

Al Jolson

Covered Wagon” and “The Jazz Singer.” That gives two of Al Jolson's pictures positions in the highest rental receipts. Other “box office” movies are listed as “Sunnyside Up,” “Broadway Melody,” “The Cock-Eyed World,” “The Freshman,” “The Gold Rush,” “The Kid,” "The Ten Commandments,” "42nd Street,” “Gold Diggers of Broadway,” “Grand Hotel.” “Little Women,” “She Done Him Wrong,” “I’m No Angel,” “Cimmarron,” “Emma,” "Min and Bill,” “Rio Rita,” “The Sea Hawk,” “Way Down East,” “Seventh Heaven,” “What Price Glory?” "State Fair,” “Common Clay,” “Girl Shy,” “Anna Christie,” and others. The list shows that nearly all of the pictures listed as box office leaders come under the head of clean pictures. This list is taken from a reprint of the 1934-1935 Almanac in the Motion Picture Herald. a u a Lyric Has New Picture '“INHERE is an unusual cast in Joe T. Brown’s latest screen comedy, “The Circus Clown,” which opens today at the Lyric for a week's engagement. The picture was filmed, for the most part, at the winter quarters of the Al G. Barnes circus, and in addition to the regular cast there is a score or more of famous circus performers who have small parts, and who appear in the circus scenes which provide a background for the comedy action. Prominent among the circus folk are “Poodles” Hanneford, celebrated bareback rider; Mamie Ward, leader of The Flying Wards; the Clarkonians and the Flying Cardonia family, all aerialists; Ruby Woods the trapeze artist; Dolly Jacobs, the girl with the iron jaw; Bill Kling, stilt walker; Bertha Matlock; Charles (Spud) Redrick, noted band director, and a group of famous clowns including Milt Taj lor, Cur-

MOTION PICTURES

gif 1 Now Playing ANN HARDING % g JOHN BOLES g IN LOUIS BROMFIELD’S gl “THE LIFE OF

FREE SEER To Everybody at BROAD RIPPLE DANCE PAVILION TONITE COME AND fiET IT Admission, !5c Before 8:30

Vi tt\ NEIGHBORHOO D TH EATE Rf

NORTH SIDE pi rrrr, Illinois at 31 tb 1C I I /. Double Feature Etissa Land! “SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN’’ “MASSACRE’’ UPTOWN ijouble* Feature _ vnl Sallv Eilers “SHE MADE HER BED” “CAPTURED’^ DREAM ~ SiWtuff 11 ' Zasu Pitts “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” “YOU’RE TELLING ME” if 1 19th and College Stratford Family Nite ktuunuiu Double Feature “UNCERTAIN LADY” “ONE IS GUILTY” Mrcp A Noble al Mass MKC it iA Double Feature UICIUCUI Family Nite “ONE IS GUILTY” “CHARMING DECEIVER” pi inn T/NW7 Illinois al MHth GARRICK D-Me Feature “RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” “STRANGER'S RETURN” __ npv 3Utb & Northwestern KJK/A Family Kite 1 x Lew Ayres _ “LET’S BE RITZY" nrp p,t , St. Clair at Ft Wayhe ST. CLAIR Ro°and F Young “HIS DOUBLE LIFE” “BLACK CAT” TALBOTT r FamW 4 Jr .UILILIVIt Clark Gable ”M E NINWHIT E” EAST SIDE STRAND Jean Parker “LAZY RIVER” “UNCERTAIN LADY" | Dearborn at 10tb ipi f tj\tP' 5597 E Wash- St. IRVING Bargain Nite IAV AiIVJ Double Feature “UNCERTAIN LADY” “COME ON M A RINES” EMERSON “NO MORE WOMEN” “MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN” rpi pi All A 2442 E. Washington TACOMA “ £ b *£ B re “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING “LAST ROUND UP" _ TITVPAA 4920 E. New York St. I iJXKUI) Double Feature A UALiUV Peggy Shannon “BACK PAGE” , “MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN”

PAGE 15

ley Phillips, Pat Kling and Jack MacAffle. The menagerie also has a part in the performances, as do the “props” and other workmen, for “The Circus Clown” depicts the back-of-the-scenes life of circus folk. Patricia Ellis is Brown's leading lady, while important parts are enacted by Dorothy Burgess, Donald Dilloway, Gordon Westcott, Charles Wilson and Harry Woods. The picture, which was directed by Ray Enright, is based on an original screen play by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. a b a OTHER theaters today offer: . “The Life of Vergie Winters’* at, the Circle; “Charlie Chan’s Courage” at the Apollo, and, "Born to Be Bad,” at Loew’s Palace. Mynster Is Added to Wrestling Card Marion Mynster of Columbus (O.) who defeated Chief Little Wolf here recently, signed last night for action in the semi-final of the mat show at the Illinois Street Arena Friday night. The main event will present the popular Duke Ruppenthal of Milwaukee against Stacy Hall of Columbus (O.) in a two-out-of-threo falls. Ruppenthal has lost only one match here. He is clever and depends on science rather than rough stuff to win and some classy milling may develop when these two get together. Jack Adams of Kokomo will meet an opponent yet to be named in the one-fall prelim at 8:30. SOLEM PROMOTED BY UNIVERSITY OF lOWA By United Press lOWA CITY. la., July 11.—Ossie Solem, head football coach at the University of lowa for the past two years, has been elevated to the position of director of athletics. Solem's football team last season was the best the Hawkeye school produced in several years.

MOTION PICTURES | Last 3 Days. 25c Until 6 P. >L j / Revealing the love sccretsN^ | / of a girl who was .... V /■BORN TO\ ; be bad] |>\ utth m. [ \ LORETTA YOUNC / V V CARY CRANT / , £. Starts Friday

All NEW and More Thrilling—More Exciting Than Ever Before 1

RONALD coLman BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK' with LORETTA YOUNG

| EASI SIDE HAMILTON VVkV’ur'F lit UUIUIV/.i j. WeJssrauller “TARZAN AND HIS MATE" “MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN” Paramount New Jer. at E Wash, TEN SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS r\ a pi f/pn 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKER ftSffiS"; “ONE IS GUILTY” “THE POOR RICH” fl AW 2*31 E. Washington i ROXY Familv Nite IVVZxV I will Rogers “TOO BUSY TO WORK” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Constane Cummings “GLAMOUR” “CRIME OF HELEN STANLEY" SANDERS “THE SHOW OFF" “SHE MADE HER BED" _ Ir ,. Ta , . | lIOS S Meridian OR lENT AL r fSXS I iri | /"Wl Pro.o’t al Lhnr'mao AVALON Double T^cy" 8 “YOU r cavt L bl T y E eve°r R ything“ Roosevelt I “COMING OUT PARTY” GARFIELD . “MEN IN WHITE” "WHARF ANGEL” WEST SIDE If A ISY Double Feature LJrVIiJ I James Cagney “JIMMIE THE GENT” "GLAMOUR” BELMONT "SmT “AS THE EARTH TURNS” "HIS DOUBLE LIFE” cT'Tr'r •* w len,h 8t ST Air, Doubly Feature Warner Baster “STAND UP AND CHEER” y "HIPS. HITS HOORAY”