Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1934 — Page 11

JULY 16, 193L_

Yankees Lose Three Out of Series to Speeding Tigers; Giants Humble Cubs, 5 to 3 Rowe Defeats Ruppertmen Second Time in Four Days; C eveland Hands Senators Double Setback; Bob Johnson Regains Home Run Lead. BY THFON WRIGHT I niter! I'ren Staff Correspondent BY THFON WRIGHT NL.V YORK J ;Iv 16 —“Rnad disease.” a virulent and infectious Bn imultaneouly the batting eye and throwing arm, har, : * a:-■ n ■ :n among the boys who make up Colonel Ruppert’s New York ball club. H V. : . >k and jittery from their harrowing experience in I>-‘ <r si’ Le ague Park, Cleveland, today without an ambulance to ■ ' '■> Unit, concluded yes terday, brought to mind several id and t".-.* " .symptoms which the Yankees recall from their last

trip through the west. The 1. 1 • invasion of the midlands re ulUri i four victories in twelve S’ur : he New Yorkers. Tlmy Were > ng the league when they started < and in second place when : tam<- home. On the current tri that cycle has been compress •. ’<> a . ui'.le week. .Murphy Is Hammered Th* Y k h.ave won two games in five; ti.-y started in first place, aid n* r- in -**cond. i game and a hr. : It Is beRinmn to lee*k exactly iike one of th e a" irs that are now referred to by 7 -.r- ,vmpathizers as “that di asrn :s we ’em trip.” Y* •. sday tiiey lo t ’he last game of V ' to Detroit, making the .nd out in. “Sci . V” Rowe, who did his baseb'U homework In the Ozark hills, .! f< again made the Ruppert rifles look ike plugged bee-bee guns. It was the second time in four and. ti.at Mr. Rowe operated on the Yanks. M< an .. . Colonel Rupi>er‘'s edticatr'd playboy, Joininy Murphy of Fordh. m. was having his offerings •marked all over Navin field. The CloMnr figures were 3-3 for Detroit. The Washington Senators expericnr. and a double dree of sadness at Cleveland, where they were rammed deeper into (h** second division by scores of 10-8 on both ends of a double bill. Boston, Browns Split Boston stayed with the leaders, splitting with St. Louis. They won the opener 12-8 and lost the nightcap. 9-3. Th** A' '•.!> w-re the onlv extern club to j>n>;a heavily. They engineered a twin killing with the Chit ago Whi’e Sox. 11-7 and 10-5. Bob Join ■ on hit his twenty-seventh homer in the oj> tier, taking the in i ior league lead, but wrenched his side in the right cap and was forced to retire. Tiie Giants, playing at home, evenedthiii'- with the Cubs, beating Chic i :<>, >-3. Mel Oil’s double, driving in Critz and Schumacher, marked the winning runs. Carl Hubheli relieved Sehumaeher in the se\. nth wi nhe was ready to falter and stopped the Cubs cold. Hoyt Allows One Hit Wage Hoyt of Pittsburgh and Ed Brandt of Boston, turned in two shutout.', splitting a double bill, iim; ]> . hed the Braves in the opener, 5-0. allowing but one hit, batters facing him. Brandt give the Pirates three hits in tiie nightcap and won, 4-0. St. Louis socked the Dodgers twice, 2-0 and 6-3, plugging them into seventh place below the rising Phillies. Dizzy Dean pitched the shutout and hit a homer in the eighth to help win his game. Fidgety Phil Collins stymied the Cincinnati Reds, thr Phils winning, 9-1, going into sixth place.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Sou*h P;de Merchant., crabbed *he MfttpstK u*m BM , . Hi-.I ■ ,:■ O - JO to 7. Y>>.-•: r, i v M. . . i-.’s topr'.-d Decatur PC 7 4, .i‘ West Net* ton i> ::rc of ■ ®h!er end the home run bv Maurer a >h tv mates on the r ’hs ahead of hnr Me .11 h.< open date* in A ir!i • .•!><! S 'P't-mb> r. and <ild l<ke to n tt.’.v rit . s*te teams Cnper ... art C-'tr a-. t;r C.tv take notice. \V:i’.e T M V. -on. i<>7 East Morns •: • S’otts of Merchants week-end I‘ U s" Merchants .... IVi P2b 200—10 10 2 Q-. . tvto 000 013 Him: a and J. Bc\.. t>par.:> and Amic s; Merchants .... 007 022 r n o 7 10 1 I>. .. 11l 010 000 - 4 K 3 < . and F. B<". a; U McCreary and P. jtltCr arv. B.r h (, r , c Hfds were handed their L. A. 11. A.'i p a >. Reds tackle Bridgeport 1* v ~ .nda\ For games an Heds r . Ed Terintne Beech Grove. Ind Inc re..s Rervr.es and Cloterdale Grays inr.tr c G r p: > her broke ip the K tv. -h 1> ’he ninth. et ed iiree double plavs imd P i erici vu. ■ *‘ s i ,. w ’“ ° j~a ... for Bob Mueller. o- p- •r: Home nine triumphed r S•. , ■ Rai’.a ve>;erdav at Gaft 12 3• V\ aite. aabvi.an tor }’ : "t n °and t!r*d u‘Vh • •• CC . vre sixteen hits ofi ■’ T'oV NtvOreeor Wolfv < > l* nnn ho::‘ff r.d *wo hit< A o'. .. .on 2-0 1, 12 is .7 w t e i ii .ddleston. Donohue. Bead', and Monroe. . -••.petite Btbv Lr.eolr.s made it f,7 , v ♦ a i <'• ' over Br ri£fr H * : v> 2 B T 'lf r Uvxo\n* -/■ l.i\t op tn in \ •*. \\r:’f Car- S;a;'R, 7t>2 SncS:e!c i t’RX Inc:arapo. - Br Chteood A C downed tux Jt sundry p . ri' a The*'* Rc e.’.g 'of "m‘. hail* a' * • p featured the game Hasted and C ed ■ -e ,raters attack with three I WC; ..®?f It' ’ Ml— A 7 7 c o<w> it <v,\ :i :t 4 . r. at.J Andrews Hurt and Wilbur. West Side Cardinal* defeated Pec.skins. to and rooa a forfeit victory from Hines Barters.

Softball Gossip

Reorganised Silver Aces soltOaU tetra cmco' . rv ill Rvn U 1 practice at w :rd nrk. Th We.ch Jerod. W... Paurn. A.-.oerson and other r-*'-Ii o re zee,'-' '■■ .2 to report at w Hard para a- S r - R r>.t* Surer Ace* <■>. - • djrtnc neat were. Teams mte:f ca,. Ci.crrx SJtO-W. Scores of this week * fames in the Intrac :• *- • • Oaa H... Sparton*. XO; Jrvrrgtoc Am. 0. H TrtltA Jh - . •: ■ l I ■ I Monarc; v 14 Painin ca:otl r Gam.', in the league to be p.ayen Trteai are F 'tie'. Curds \ Beech Gro'e K : .'••* In .iigton Aces, and Oak Hill * Re -lr.s. hi: vi 'i U vns Quo VOTE B ' i <m. t*ri-zl CHICAGO. July 16—Ed (Moose) Krau'C. Noire Dame tack’.e lor three years. as leading in the balloting to select an all-.-tar football team of 1933 college seniors for a game with the Chicago Bears when latest return* were totaled. Krause had 9.874 votes. George Sauer. Nebraska all-America, was second with 9.278.

y par or/ * irki 771//J&11

fi< Id in the Indianapolis j A Public Links Association city ! golf championship has narrowed j down to four. Only one member of the recently selected five-man local j team that will compete in the naI tional tournament in Pittsburgh the 1 lath r part of the month is repreI sent* and. The lone team survivor is Bill Reed Sr., who, playing some of the best golf of his long career on local links, battled through three rounds of match play Saturday and Sunday. He faces his toughest test next week-end—a battle with his son. Billy Reed Jr. In the other setui-final match next Saturday afternoon at Pleasant Run, Vaughn King of South Grove will battle Harold Stricklin of Pleasant Run. Winners of the two matches will meet over the thirtysix hole route at Coffin Sunday to determine the 1934 city public links champion. tt a tt DAVE MITCHELL. South Grove star and captain of the national team; Charlie Boswell, Walter Chapman and Mike Poliak, all of Collin course, who won their team berths bv shooting the lowest fifty-four-hole totals in a recent qualification test, were eliminated from the match play competition. Likewise John McGuire, defending champion, who failed to make the t’am bv one stroke, fell by the wayside in first round matches Saturctay. His conqueror was Spencer Deal of Coffin and the count was 1 up at Sarah Shank course. Chapman bowed to Arthur Lockwood Jr.. 5 and 3, w hile Poliak was eliminated by Billy Reed Jr., 3 and 2. Young Reed then came back Sunday afternoon to fire a sub-par 71 over South Grove in the afternoon quarter-finals and defeat Dave j Mitchell 1 up. In the morning he J defeated Charles Lawrence, Coffin, \ 4 and 2. Mitchell won his first round match at Sarah Shank Saturday over Freddy Gronauer of i Pleasant Run, 3 and 2. and survived the second round at Riverside i \esterday morning, defeating Cliff 1 Hansen. Coffin. 5 and 4. Young Reed won his Riverside match from Charlie Lawrence of Coffin. 4 and 2. While this was going on Bill Reed : Sr. won his first round encounter I from Mike O'Connor of Coffin, 2 up, ; and then advanced to Riverside Sunday morning to conquer Erval Hillij voss. South Grove, in a tight match. | l up. In the afternoon at South ' Grove the veteran player was pushed the limit to down Carl Smith ! of Coffin. 2 and 1. VAUGHAN KING, another semifinalist, wen his first round encounter from Neville Ewing, Coffin. 5 and 4. His second round match was a 4 and 3 verdict over Marvin Heckman, South Grove, ; while his quarter-Ond tilt was a 3 and 2 win over George Petersen. Coffin. Harold Stricklin, the fourth man in the semi-finals, took his first round encounter from Jack Snow. Coffin. 2 and 1, and the second round tilt from Clarke Espie, a Pleasant Run team mate., by the same count. In the afternoon yesterday he was called upon to play fine golf to defeat Ed Dorsett of South Grove, 1 up. Other second round results yesterday morning were as follows: Carl Smith, Coffin, defeated

LET'S \v CO Irr ' fev FESHING H DENNY

TjrOT weather bass fishing brings. problems that must be considered and overcome if you want fresh meat along with your exercise. 17le bronzebacks have stopped charging about after food at all hours of the day and are gettmg particular about working hours and conditions. In well-fished waters they have seen any number of attractive lures by this time and probably can tell you the hook size on your bucktail or the poundage test of your casting line. When the sun beats down on the low waters they prefer the cool depths and shady recesses of sunken weed-beds, and while they may lazily follow your lure to the boat, it's hard to provoke a solid strike. If your time on the water is limited and you must angle in the middle of the day. ask the natives to direct you to spring holes. That s where the big ones pass the sunny hours. Live bait is your best bet in the spring holes. Lower the minnows, worms, grasshoppers, helgamites, .-oft craws or what have you right down to them, it may be thirty feet, but they'll be there. Now and then bass lie in the shade oi big lily pads in shallower water. Drop a light lure on the pad and leave it for a few seconds before you twitch it off. But if you really want to get action in the hot months, fish at i night, the natural feeding time for all game fish. We'll have more on that subject later.

lIP,, 9...^,,.,

Bobby dale, above, mite of a golfer at the Indianapolis Coffin golf course, who wears the crown of state junior champion, opened defense of his crown today on the West Lafayette Country Club links. The little pastimer, a qualifier in the Indianapolis public links championship, forfeited his match

Spence Deal, Coffin. 3 and 2; George Petersen, Coffin, defeated Charles Boswell, Coffin, 1 up; Ed Dorsett, South Grove, defeated Arthur Lockwood Jr., Pleasant Run, 1 up. In the first round Saturday at Sarah Shank other results were; Hilligoss won from Bill Russell, Speedway, by default; Petersen defeated Bernie Bray, Coffin, 2 up; Heckman defeated Tony Petrie, Pleasant Run, by default; Espie defeated Ed Urich, Coffin, 3 and 2; Dorsett defeated Dot Lynch, Coffin, 6 and 5; Hansen defeated Richard Kell, Coffin, 1 up; Carl Smith, defeated John Crawford, South Grove, 5 and 4, and Bobby Dale, the state junior champion, forfeited to Charlie Lawrence. tt tt tt YOUNG REED, who began liis tournament golf while still a grade school student at No. 66 in the annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament and won the championship of that event in 1932. played marvelous golf over the week-end. Tackling Mitchell, who is Indianapolis district champion on the latter’s home course, South Grove, the young star lost the first hole when he went over par, but he came right back with a birdie to even the count ->n the second green, and when Mitchell slipped over par on the third hole, Bill.v went one up. Sinking a fifty-yard niblick shot for an eagle 3 on the sixth hole enabled the young star to go 2 up and he held that lead at the turn. He was out in 36, even par, while Mitchell had 39. The youngster not only tenaciously held on to tiiat lead but increased it one more when he scored a birde on No. 11. a short hole, and another birdie on the par four No. 12 hole. u z tt MITCHELL tried a comeback, taking the next hole when Reed presented an opening by going over par, and the big South Grove star fired a birdie on the No. 14 to cut the lead to 2 up. and after the fifteenth was halved in pars Mitchell made his final bid with a birdie on No. 16 to win that. With his lead cut to one hole theyoung star matched pars with Mitchell on the last two holes. He played smart golf on the last hole, playing “safe” for a par, although presented with a chance for a birdie. All the glory does not go to the young Reed, however, because so well did his father play Sunday afternoon at South Grove that had they been playing together the elder Reed would have won by a margin of 1 up, comparison of their cards reveals.

SOMETHING like this may hap-: pen to you some day and how i would you like people to laugh and say "yes. yes” in a soothing manner! and sorrowfully tap their headsj when you left? Be charitable. This story was told me by a gen- j tlerran who swears it's true and he's surely been around a newspaper office long* enough to know he can't j kid the help, and anyhow we won't give him credit for enough imagination to make it up out of whole cloth. Here's the tale. Two boys were fishing in Big Barbee lake last Friday. near the channel that leads to Little Barbee. A large crane was doing some angling of his own a short distance a\vay in some lily pads. As the boys watched, the cran*' caught a small fish and swallowed it. A bit later they heard a thrashing and splashing and saw the bird had caught a large fish and was struggling to hold it. Finally getting a secure grip on the fish, the crane took off with laborious wing-beats. The bird's course led over the boy's boat and one of them picked up a broken beer bottle and heaved it at the feathered angler. His aim was true, the missile struck the crane and the surprised bird dropped the fish directly into •he boat, where it was seized by the ooys. The fish was a large mouth bass, weight three ounces less than three pounds. Did I hear a snicker? Here are the boy s names if you want to question them. Albert Christy of 622 West Taylor street. Kokomo, and Ray Elliott of 938 North Bosart avenue, Indianapolis.

THE INDIAN.

Saturday to remain in top condition for the tournament this week. Dale won the title last year at South Bend after coming from an outside position to conquer a large field. Last minute auto transportation by a friend hurried Dale to the upstate course in time for a last-minute qualifying round. He qualified and then battled his way to the chafnpionship.

Billy Thom Signed for Friday Match I. U. Coach to Take on Duke Ruppenthall. Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university wall meet the popular Duke Ruppenthall in the main event of the all-star wrestling show at the Illinois street arena Friday night This will be Thom's first appearance here in more than a year, but he lias been busy and has gone undefeated in many matches in the midwest in the last year, winning over such men as Wildcat McCann, Bobby Pierce, Cecil Pedigo, Ray Meyers, *Don Cortez and Merle Dolby. Ruppenthall was signed to meet Stacy Hall in the main go last week, but the show was rained out and anew card wall be presented this week, offering three bouts. All-America From Nebraska Stricken By I nited Prms LINCOLN, Neb.. July 16. —George Henry Sauer. all-America full back on the University of Nebraska football team last year, was recovering today from an emergency appendicitis operation. He was stricken while playing golf yesterday. The operation probably will prevent him front playing in the Chicago Bears-All-Star gdme at Chicago Aug. 31. MEN BUILDERS LOSE TO ELWOOD NET TEAM By Timm Special ELWOOD, Ind., July 16.—The Elwood tennis squad defeated the Christian Men Builders’ team of Indianapolis here Saturday afternoon, 7 lo 2. Summary: Singles—Harley Anderson (E> defeated Maurice Banta, 6-3, 6-3: Everett Havens iE> defeated Ralph Holton, 6-3, 6-0; Harold Banta iCMBt defeated Garth Benedict. 6-3 6-1; George Stewart iCMBi defeated Chauncey Frazier. 4-6. 7-5. 6-1; Maurice Murray (Ei defeated Wilburn Galloway. 6-1. 6-1; Robert Doerman (E) defeated Bob Pogue. 6-3, 6-1. Doubles—H. Anderson and E. Havens <Ei defeated H. Banta and M. Banta. 6-2, 7-5; G. Benedict and Dav.d Milts (E) defeated G. Stewart and Max Galloway. 6-0, 6-3; Edmond Striker and C. Frazier (Ei defeated Ralph Holton and Bob Pogue. 3-7. 6-3. Men Builders desire tennis matches with city and state teams on Saturday afternoons. Call Lincoln 2575, or address Bob Pogue, 2713 College avenue.

i^SuHTAfIONS i /|7]\ o/ NEI&HBORHOO6 TH EATg Rf ,> ~

NORTH SIDE -1* 4 w nATVT Talbot * '-'-nrt I A I ,K( 111 Double Feature -*• A A George Arliss ‘HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD' BOTTOMS IP” r. ■lllinois at 84th K I I Double Feature *■*■'*■Shirlev Temple •LITTLE MISS MARKER" _ CHANGE OF HEART" UPTOWN 4 *H/vsr “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA ' ■-vfw ■j'v 4 DREAM -nenco^Traey • I.POKING EOR TROUBLE’’ o, , r i l!)th and College Xfnmnrn Double Feature Oil ail VI U Frank Buck's •IVILD CARGO" BOLERO" ■ bt*. /-i/a a Noble at Mass. MM ,1 Double Feature F.dw. G. Robinson DARK HAZARD “THE RI \( K CAT** /n 4 n It TZ>I/ Illinois at 30th IiAKKKiK Double Feature lIVIVIVOV Barbara Stanwyck • THE GAMBLING LADY • ESKIMO" P.. :}oth & Northwestern |c It \ He feature Richard Arlen •COME ON MARINTS" ‘•LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” nm /'•’T A ITT St. *~lair at It. Wayne XI til. AIK Double Feature Die VaL/iVIIX Binr Crosby •WERE NOT DRES-INC," ••ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES" FAST SIDE rya 4 %TU\ 1352 E. Wash. St. STR \M) Double Feature ° A AvITX * M.J W allace Beery • VIVA VILLA" ••YOU'RE TELLING ME" n |\r/~VT I Dearborn at lOtb tvi \ V/Lil Earl Carroll's • MURDER AT THE VANITIES" with Jack Oakie ■n , % t ,—, 5.16 E . 11 ash. 8t IK V 1 All teature 11V 1 lilVl Wallace Beery •VIVA VILLA" ••y H F LOUDSPEAKER" FM F R SON 4030 E Tf “‘* h “ LaiylAalVOV/lT J oan BlondfU •SMARTY" •'TARZAN AND HIS MATE” rp 4 4 2442 E. Washington TACOMA vsa,™ • MEN IN WHITE” ‘3 ON A HONEYMOON

POLIS TIMES

Sloane Horse Becomes 1934 King of Turf Arlington Victory Increases Cavalcade's Winnings to $126,965. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Vnited Tress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 16—Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, wealthy sportswoman,; bought him at a Saratoga (N. Y.) | auction as a yearling for $1,200. Smiling Bob Smith, 66. and wise ; in the way of horses, trained him. j Uncle Mack Garner, 34, and also I wise in the way of horses, rode him. That's the triumvirate which j brought Cavalcade to the 3-vear-old j championship of the American turf. | But Cavalcade had to do the run- J ning, and turf critics today praised his victory in Saturday's Arlington | classic as his greatest feat of the I year. He was away last and dared the - other eight to outrun him as he j trailed the field They tn,*d, but j none could stave off that ir agnifi- J cent finish which enabled h m to | run the mile and a quar er in j 2:02 4-5. only a second off the /.rack j record held by OP Sun Beau, and I finish four lengths ahead of his shadow, Discovery Hadagal W’as third and Riskulus fourth.

His Sixth Triumph The classic victory gave Cavalcade six triumphs in seven starts this season and the undisputed 3-year-old title, the first since Gallant Fox held the honor in 1930. His stablemate, High Quest, beat him a neck in the mile and three-sixteenths Preakness—a defeat which prevents Calvacade from having a perfect 3-year-old record. Trainer Smith was undecided today about sending Calvacade against older horses. There is a slight possibility that Cavalcade may start in the Arlington handicap next Saturday against Ladysman, Equipoise’s conqueror, and Indian Runner, winner of the Stars and Stripes. Present plans, however, are for Cavalcade to make his next start at Saratoga. By adding the classic to his victories in two races at Havre Do Grace, the Kentucky, American and Detroit derbies, Cavalcade increased his earnings for the year to slll,235. The classic prize was $30,325. Cavalcade's total earnings are $126,965. Trainer Comments The inevitable comparison with Man O’ War, America's immortal racehorse, has brought this comment from trainer Smith: “I don’t know whether Cavalcade is as good -as Man O’ War, but he is the next thing to him if he's not.” That means that Trainer Smith at least believes Cavalcade is a greater colt than Reigh Count, Gallant Fox, Twenty Grand, Zev, Crusader, and some of the other champions of the past. The throng of 30.000 at Arlington Park Saturday thought highly of Cavalcade, backing him down to 1-3. A $6 bet across the boards on Cavalcade brought only $1.04 profit, with a winning ticket paying $2.74, a place ticket $2.16 and a show ticket $2.14. GARFIELD EVENS SCORE Local Swim Club Defeats Shelbyville in Return Alatch. The Garfield Park Aquatic Club toppled the invading Shelbyville swim team, 86 to 34, at the Garfield pool Saturday. The feature race of the meet was the fifty-yard freestyle for boys at 100 pounds, and after a close contest Mathews of Garfield edged out Murphy of Shelbyville by a stroke. It was a return meet, Shelbyville having won a previous tussle.

MOTION PICTURES

: T, CAKfOPAHT * /CENtVUVt flfe 8P to bin 'w ' v WAMPUi BABY X \ .J

EAST SIDE ~i* I X U,l ft I Doubie Feature IG2VGIZVZ Warner Baxter ‘‘STAND I P AND CHEER" “TRUMPETS BLOWS ft 4 *gg rga/''vxi 2116 E. Tenth St HAMILTON To ; “A VERY HONORABLE GEY” “STAND IT AND CHEER” 71 New Jer. at t Wash Paramount “SPEED WINGS” “I’LL TELL THE WORLD" p, 4 \ IT PFI 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKhK Double Feature t Preston Foster “SENSATION HUNTERS” JIMMY THE GENT" 2r~7r_ r wr 2731 E. Washington R ( 1\ V Double Feature xVvy-A 1 Chas. Farrell -big shakedown “STREAK IN THE NIGHT" SOUTH SIDE [FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Spencer Tracy I "NOW ILL TELL “CHANGE OF HEART” i 7TTrsnr n Prospect * Shelby :XA\nFRS Double Feature 3rVi.>LzJL<IXgJ Paul Muni “HI NELLIE" . “GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS 1105 s Meridian ORIENTAL “WHIRLPOOL” “ JIMMIE THE GENT” __ TlirAl /VVI Prosp’t at Lhnr'tnan AVALON Double Feature I *■ Elissa Landi “SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN” I “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” .. , 1429 S Meridian Roosevelt “LET'S BE RITZY” “MI'RDER ON THE CAMPUS” ! GARFIELD “YOU'RE TELLING ME” “MYSTERY OF MR. X” WEST SIDE _ . in ., • w Michigan inAIXY Double Feature I-e-tafsJ 1 Wallace Beery “VIVA VILLA” “OLIVER THF EIGHTH” r>r->| */\XTer' IV. Wash, at Brimont BELMONT ‘BOTTOMS IP” 1C lf T' ATP 2109 W. Tenth St. X I A I L Double Feature Richard Barthelmess “MASSACRE” ‘‘WE RE NOI DRESSING”

Senator Idol

'v* * MD

A BIG bat, swung by a big ball player from Washington, is singing a sweet tune in the ears of Joe Cronin, Senators’ pilot. The music comes from Heinie Manush, above, slugging outfielder, whose hitting has been the one ray of sunshine in the capital these days.

City Net Tourney Opens Today With Wilson Defending Titles to Be Decided in Six Events at Hawthorn. The annual city tennis championships began today at Hawthorn courts with Tommy Wilson defending his men's singles crown against Gene Demmary, Fall creek title winner, and other local stars. More than eighty players will participate in the tournament. Champions will be decided in six divisions. Approximately fifteen stars from other cities will participate, including Anderson of Elwood. Mchler of Kokomo and Zikes of Bloomington Muriel Adams, winner of the women's singles title last year, will not compete She will be relaced by Catherine Wolf, Eikhart, 1931 winner, who did not compete last year Miss Wolf, formerly of this city, recently won the Cotton States women's championship and last weekend captured the state women's singles title. Events will include men’s, women’s and junior singles, boys’ singles and men's and women’s doubles. PIN LEAGUE TO HOLD ORGANIZATION MEETING The Universal Bowling League will hold an important organization meeting next Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Pritchett Recreation alleys, Ray Hockersmith, secretary, has announced. Teams wishing to enter a league at 900 average are asked to have representatives at this meeting.

M j V;

Looking For a Job

‘Abigail’ Takes all Glory In Barthelmess’ Movie

COME right over and meet Abigail, a white-haired elderly spinster, who knows that * romance isn't dead. You'll find Abigail in Damon Runyons “Midnight Alibi” which has the starring services of Richard Barthelmess. All the movie folks have to do to get me unusually interested is to announce that another Runyon-authored story

is on view. You recall that he wrote “A Lady For A Day,” which was a pip of a yarn about mother love. Runyon has an unusually well developed sense of human comedy. He is able to place his comedy stamp not only in the spoken lines, but also in situations. His characters are always h u m an

and interesting. The characters in “Midnight Alibi” are no exception to the rule as “The Old Doll” (the street gossips’ description of the rich and retiring Abigail), steps out of the picture and becomes a person you would love to meet. She is an aristocrat and perfectly played by Miss Lowell, ~ legitimate actress with only three screen play?< to her credit. Her work in this one will make her one of the most sought after women in screenland. In fact, she is my latest film “sweetheart.” Barthelmess is cast as -i gambler and former head of a big city gambling syndicate who is “eased” out of control by his rival, Angie, played by Robert Barrat. Os course. Cupid gets busy and Lance (Barthelmess) falls in love with Joan, sister of Angie. Angie uses a revolver to stress his objection to Joan’s and Lance’s romance. It is in the development of the romance that Abigail becomes the deciding factor. No, I’m not going to ruin your enjoyment by telling you any more about this one. Just come over and meet Abigail. You'll love her. Now at the tt a a A Nifty Farce KISS AND MAKE UP” turns out to be nifty farce with just enough pep and dash injected to keep the story moving. In this light little story, Gary Grant is cast as a beauty specialist who makes women more beautiful, but absolutely of Genevieve Tobin so beautiful that he falls in love with her and, desiring to always be • / near her “crcator,” she agrees to divorce her |r*i' husband (Edward fj j" !- j* Everett Horton), # who understood only too well how Helen Mack worthless beautiful women are. The fun starts when Grant gets Genevieve on his hands as his wife. He is shocked silly when he discovers that when his wife retires at night, she is so made up to be beautiful the next day

MOTION riCTI'RES Lat 4 Da>s —25c L'ntil 6 P. M. ! STRIKES "p* ollo / / jffo kc Tt Z"" Ac K"I I v’ ,O cT"'‘ i^o° I STARTS FRIDAY . MYRNA LOY in “STAMEOUL QUEST”

y ODAY, there are more Jobs available man have been for a long time. The most convincing proof of this is the increased number of advertisements appearing in the Help Wanted coiumn3 in America’s leading newspapers. The Times is appreciating this increased demand for employment and is presenting many worthwhile jobs every day in its Help Wanted column. If you are looking for a job, be sure to watch the Help Wanted Ads in The Times; the very opening you want may be listed there today or tomorrow or the next day.

You should also he interested to know then a small ad in the Situations Wanted classification in The Times will put you in touch with zhose who need help. Avery attractive, low advertising rate has been arranged so that your ad will cost very little.

The Theatrical World l

BV WALTER D. HICKMAN

that she is an awiul sight for a loving husband. He decides that the or.ly girl in the world for him is his secretary, played by Helen Mack, who doesn't even powder her nose. The author resorts to the old cha.se scene for the ending of his story. It is wild but funny, this ending. Here is hot weather entertainment. It is sophisticated, but harmless. The cast is adequate all the time. Now at the Apollo. a a a New Theatrical Partnership A N interest in tne Zarmg Egyptian Theater, Central avenue and Fall Creek boulevard, was purchased by Manny Marcus, president of the Central City Amusement Company of Indianapolis and operator of five theaters in Ft. Wayne, in a deal closed yesterday, it was announced today by A. C. Zaring, builder and operator of tiie north side movie house. Mr. Marcus, who operates the Ambassador, Alamo and Cozy theaters in the downtown district, and the Emboyd, Palace. Jefferson. Paramount and other houses in Ft. Wayne, now will be associated with Mr. Zaring in the op- ( elation of the Zaring. It is understood the patrons of the theater will benefit by increased facilities for booking pictures and attractions, due to the association of the many theaters involved. Mr. Zaring built, the theater which bears his name in 1925, opening it Nov. 2 of that year as one of the pioneer de luxe neighborhood houses in this part of the country. Carl Niesse is general manager for the Marcus Indianapolis houses. o a a THE Palace is presenting Ronald Colman in “Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back.” The Lyric is offering Joe E. Brown in "The Circus Clown.” Both pictures have been reviewed in this department. Kautskys Edge Out Muncie Loop Rival The Kautsky A. C. baseball team eked out a 2-to-l victory over Muncie in an Indiana-Ohio League tilt at Muncie yesterday. Both clubs played errorless ball, and Joe Kelly of Kautskys starred at the plate with two doubles and a three-bag-ger. Approximaately eight thousand fans witnessed the game. Score: Kautskys 100 oni 000—2 9 0 Muncie' 000 000 010 19 0 Biggs and Booz; Wilson and Hufnagle. SABULA IN FRONT BY HEAD TO WIN OAKS By Lniti >I Prcus DETROIT, July 16.—Mrs. Fred Alger's Sabula and Mrs. Albert Abel's Black Target staged a thrilling stretch battle in the $2,500 added Royal Oak handicap at th 9 fairground Saturday, with the firstnamed sticking her head under the wire in front at the finsh. They fought nip and tuck for the last three-quarters of the mile duel, with the winner timed in 1:38 2-5. Mr. Sponge beat four others for third money. Sabula paid $7.40.

Mr. Barthelmess

MOTION PICTURES ' —' — 1 * ■ j l , WOV A/A.-COO££s fIOMFOCKt! 11AMON By Wr* RUNYON’S HUjr ‘“MIDNIGHT, ff/ ALißi” with Sf Richard BARTHELMESS ffi| ANN DVORAK MAI Features at 5:10—7:10 —9:00—10:30 LESLIE HOWARD*™ / IV. Somerset Maugham's lira K W “OF HUMAN § Wf& BONDAGE” g &3gg! with BETTE DAVIS M RKOINAIJI DFN.VY pj

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