Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1934 — Page 13

JULY 25, 1934.

Detroit Stretches Lead as Yankees Lose at St. Louis; Earle Combs Out for Season Jiew York Outfielder Crashes Into Wall While Racing for Clift's Fly, Fractures Skull and Breaks Shoulder; Giants Beat Cards, 5-0. BY THEON WRIGHT I nit.d rrn. Stall Urmnadwt NEW YORK. July 25 —For a club scheduled to crack vide open a month ago. the Detroit Tigers are holding up very well. They lead the American loop by two games. Baseball dopesters who go into a huddle with a ream of paper and come out with a pennant winner, figured out before the start of the current invasion of the west by eastern clubs, that Detroit couldn’t last the month out. Detroit couldn't stand the pace, they said.

Yankee spokesmen announced Washington was the club they feared. It appears they forgot to show these calculations to Mr. Mickey Cochrane, foreman of the Tigers. Anyway, Detroit has managed to win nine games while losing four since the forecast was made, while Washington has lost ten and won only one. The Yankees have only broken even, winning seven and losing seven on their western raid. Defeat Red So* Yesterday Detroit increased its clutch on the lead, belting out he Boston Red Sox, 6-3. while tne Yanks were losing. Red Phillips, Texas rookie, relieved Carl Fischer in the fifth with the tying runs aboard and retired the side on one pitched ball. He gave only four hits after that. New York suffered a double loss in Ft. Louis, losing both the ball game and the services of left fielder Earle Combs for the season. Combs raced back for Harlan Clift's fly, crashed headlong into the concrete left field wall, and the hit went for a triple, scoring the winning runs. Combs was carried off the field with a fractured skull, a broken shoulder and blood streaming from his nose and mouth. He will be out for the season. The Browns took the game. 4-2. Lou Gehrig hit his twenty-eighth homer. Whether Combs will ever play baseball again is problematical. Dr. Robert Hyland, St. Louis Browns physician, stated today. Dr. Hyland reported Combs’ condition this morning as ‘‘still very serious, but not immediately critical.” Washington last to Chicago, 4-1, and dropped into sixth place again, St. Louis moving back to fifth. Les Tietje gave the Senators only six hits. Cleveland hammered Johnny Marcum for twelve hits in four innings. beating the Athletics, 10-6. Ed Coleman led the Quaker City attack with two homers. Roy Parmelee continued to blaze the way for the Giants, stopping St. Louis cold. 5-0. allowing but four hits. Mel Ott's twenty-fourth home run in the third, driving in his 100th run, sewed up the game. C übs Keep Pace The Cubs kept pace, two games behind New’ York, beating Brooklyn the second time. 6-3. Sam Leslie's double gave the Dodgers the lead in the fourth, driving Frey and Taylor home, but Charlie Grimm's homer for Chicago, scoring two ahead in the sixth, finished the game. Van Lingle Mungo held the Cubs to six hits, but couldn't win. Flint Rhem hurled Boston to a 4-3 win over the Cincinnati Reds, breaking a six-game losing streak for the Braves. Aging Sylvester Johnson shut out the Pirates with four hits, the Phillies winning, 9-0. Only sixteen Pittsburghers faced Johnson in the first five innings. The Bucs slid to fifth, a point behind Boston, while the Phils went into a tie with Brooklyn in sixth place.

Hero Parade

Be United rrm Harlan Clift (Browns) —Tripled, scoring two. Gabby Hartnett (Cut*)—Homered with two aboard. Roy Parmeleu (Giants) —Blanked Cards. Sylvester Johnson (Phillies)— Bhut out Pirates.

MAJOR LEADERS

ißv United Press I I F ADING RATTERS Player and Club. G AB R. H Pet. Manush. Senators .. *7 362 70 145 401 Oehnreer. Tigers .. 90 345 89 133 .386 Vosmik. Cleveland .60 234 43 87 .37. Gehrig Yankees ... 88 340 82 125 .388 F Wsner. Pirates 84 351 64 127 .362 HOME RUNS Foxx. Athletics 32 On. Giants 24 Johnson. Athletics 28 Berger. Braves .. 23 Gehrig. Yankees 28 RUNS BATTFD IN Gehrig Yankee* .106 Bonura. White S 82 Ott. Giants 100 R. John.Vn. Red S 80 Cronin. Senators. 85 HITS Uanush. Senators 145 Terrv. Giants ....127 Oehnnger Tigers 133 Moore. Giants 127 Allen. Phillies - HOP Waner. p l r, i e l 122 Berger Braves .. 129 R. Johns n. Red S 127 Med Wick. Cards . 1271

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Perroni Defeats Johnny Risko by Decisive Margin Cleveland Veteran Battered; Purvis Flattened. Bn United Press CLEVELAND. July 25.—Finis was written last night in pulpy welts upon the rugged features of Johnny Risko, roly-poly Cleveland "rubber man.” The veteran of nearly ten years of ring warfare bowed to the crushing attack of young Patsy Perroni of Boston. Perroni tore into Risko after feeling him out slowly for four rounds, and battered away with a fusillade of piston-like rights and lefts that left the veteran groggy at the final bell. Perroni's right swung savagely to Risko’s mid-section until Johnny's aging legs began to fag. Then Perroni switched to his face, smashing lefts and rights that spun Risko around time and again. He won six rounds, taking the last four; Risko had three and one was even. The decision of the judges and referee Tony La Blanche was unanimous. Perroni weighed 187. Risko 195. Paul Pirrone of Cleveland slashed Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis welter, with a two-fisted attack for three rounds, and knocked him out in the fourth of a scheduled ten-round semi-final. Pirrone weighed 157, Purvis 155.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L Pet. Minneapolis H II .568 INDIANAPOLIS 4* 44 .522 Louisville 4* 14 .511 Milwaukee 45 48 .505 Columbus ................ .47 47 .500 St. Paul 44 48 .478 Kansas City 44 50 .408 Toledo 43 53 .448 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.i W L Pet. Detroit .. 57 33 .833 St. Louis.. 40 43 .482 New York 54 34 .614 Wash 43 48 .473 Cleveland. 49 40 .551 Phila 35 53 .398 Boston .. 48 44 .522 Chicago... 30 61 .330 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.i ' W L Pet New York 58 33 .637 Pittsburgh 41 45 .477 Chicago . 56 35 .615 Brooklyn.. 39 52 .429 St. Louis. 53 36 ,596Phiia. 39 52 .429 Boston ... 44 48 ,478Cincinnatl. 29 58 .333 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston (two games). Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York (postponed; wet grounds i. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (postponed; wet grounds; two games tomorrow). Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 200 000 000— 2 7 2 Columbus 600 111 OOx— 9 12 1 Hatter. McLean, Bass and Thompson; Elliott. Heise and Angley. Minneapolis 102 030 040—10 9 0 Milwaukee 200 000 010— 3 12 3 Petty and Hargrave; Stine. Harris and Susce. (First Game) 8t Paul 200 000 001— 3 10 2 Kansas City 105 001 Olx—B 14 0 Trow. Claaet and Fenner; Stiles and Brenzel. (Second Game) St Paul 050 100 000— 6 8 1 Kansas CitV 210 000 000— 3 6 3 Erickson and Giuliana: Fullerton. Carson and Crandal. t

NATIONAL LEAGUE ! Chicago 200 004 000 Brooklvn ............000 300 000 — 3 7 2 Lee and Hartnett: Mungo. Clark and Lopez. Pittsburgh ......... 000 000 000— 0 4 1 i Philadelphia 202 010 40x— 9 12 0 Lucas Birkofer. Chapman and Padden: i Johnson and Todd ’ Cincinnati 002 000 001— 3 7 2 i Boston .............. 100 300 OOx— 492 Freitas. Brennan and Lombardi; Rhem I and Spohrer. St Louis ............000 000 000—- 0 4 2 New York 011 010 02x— 5 H 1 I Carleton and Davis; Parmelee and j Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 030 000— 312 0 j Detroit .............. 023 001 OOx— 691 | Walberg. Pennock. Grove. Welch, and 'R. Ferrell: Fischer. Phillips and Hav- ! worth. New York ..........-010 001 000— 2 6 2 St. Louis .... 001 000 30x Murphv. Van Atta and Dickey; Blae- ' holder. Knott and Hemsley. Philadelphia 012 010 002— 6 12 3 Cleveland ....510 300 Olx —10 16 1 Marcum. Lagger and Berrv. Moss; Pearson and Wyatt. Washington 000 001 00O— 16 0 Chicago ............. 108 000 OOx— 4 i 0 Crowder. McColl. Thomas and Sewell; TietJe and Shea. HOCKEY STARS TRADED Glenn Brvdson Is Exchanged for Alex Connell. United Press MONTREAL. July 25.—The Montreal Maroons of the National Hockey League announced today that Glenn Brvdson. right wing, had been traded for goalie Alex Connell of the Ottawa Senators. Thus Brvdson will be playing with the new St. Louis club of the N. H. L. if and when the Ottawa franchise is shifted to the Missouri metropolis.

LOW ROUND TRIP COACH FARE EVERY SATURDAY CLEVELAND, $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday following. Greatly reduced round trip railroad and sleeping car fares between all stations each week-end. BIG FOUR ROUTE /

Score 71 in Novel Golf Play

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Dick Taylor and Miss Alice Belle English.

DICK TAYLOR, one of the best amateur golfers in the state, teamed with Miss Alice Belle English, who holds the same rank among the state faminine links devotees, and they captured the first pro-amateuress tournament ever to be held locally at Highland course Monday. The stars, who hail from Lalayette, made only three mistakes on their 18-hole round and scored a 71 in an alternating shot event. Otherwise they might have had a sub par 69. Par is 70. They were tw T o strokes ahead of their nearest competitors, Marion Smith of Crawfordsville and Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort, who had 73.

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THE thermometer was hovering around 105 when Ken Loucks. the young man who sees to it that South Grove municipal links is not neglected from the publicity standpoint, encountered your correspondent on the street. Ken had this to say: “Dave Mitchell (the big, sunbronzed golfer who for many years has kept South Grove muny course in the limelight) is back from his honeymoon and firing just as good golf as ever.’* Further we learn that Dave paced the field of forty-seven who play in the qualifying round of the South Grove championship. He had a 144 total for the thirty-six-hole trial test. Fifteen failed to qualify. The thirty-two who did fired 83s or better. Mitchell is the defending champion, and will battle Ervin Huber in his first-round match scheduled for the coming week-end. * The fifteen who failed to make the riffle were paired up in a consolation flight, which will be known as the President’s flight, Loucks said. Lawrence Laughlin drew the lone bye. PAIRINGS *f or *the South Grove championship flight follow: Dave Mitchell vs. Ervin Huber, George Bradford vs. Herman Olsen, Paul Gentry vs. Floyd Chaffee, George Hicks vs. Max Blackburn, Edwin Dorsett vs. Lemuel Harrison, Ken Loucks vs. Dick Bacon, A. W. Black vs. Charles Cook. Marvin Heckman vs. Bob Dittruch, Vaughn King vs. Charles Brockman, Erval Hilligoss vs. Dick Carlstedt, Bob Laycock vs. J. N. McDaniel, Ken Hoy vs. Bob Lorton, Carl Granneman vs. J. W. Peden, Ken Lemons vs. Francis Jones. Russ Menhennett vs. Norman Thompson and Jess Leach vs. Tommy Hansen. The president’s flight pairings: Harry Benjamin vs. Charles Rocap, Lawrence Laughlin bye, James Maus vs. Tom Brooks, Harry Smith vs. Lucky Stucky, Ted Hayes vs. M. A. Gaskins. Paul Blackburn vs. Ralph McCreery, Harry Chomel vs. Wib Jones, Bob Sparks vs. Charlie Bush. B tt B South Grove members have something besides a club championship to worry about. Massie Miller, pro at Noblesville, and a team of his Forest park golfers will be in town next Sunday to battle the Grove team. On the following Sunday the Fortville team will be here for a return match. a b n THE Indianapolis Athletic Club w’ill hold its annual club championship the middle of month, probably Aug. 15 to 22. The exact date will be determined by the golf committee this week. George Steinmetz. chairman, already has plans perfected for a banquet, at which time several prizes such as president’s, secretary’s and directors’ cups, placed in circulation by the original officers of the club several years ago, will be awarded for the coming year. In addition, the committee made up of Steinmet*. R. V. Law. Manning Norland. Bill Umphrey and Dr. J. William Wright, has numerous other prizes for low gross and net score shooters. a a a

JUDGING from the comment heard at Highland Monday, the annual state open at Helfrich course. Evansville, Aug. 9 and 10, is going to have a heavy entry from this section. The activities of the downstate boys, who gained an advance purse of *6OO. is especially interesting to the pros. The recent statement by Max Buell, tournament manager of the Indiana P. G. A., that amateur prizes would total approximately S4OO in value, also has linksmen in these parts looking south. Bill Slyker. athletic director at Evansville college, and president of the Helfrich course men's club, is doing a great job of promoting and ! has a fine group of aids. The eighteen-hole pro-amateur • tournament that annually precedes

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the open event, will be held on Wednesday afternoon. A huge entry in this event should give a half dozen teams sufficient prize winnings to pay expenses. When the entry fees of the open are added to the S6OO advance purse, the total stake should run right around the SI,OOO mark. B B tt WHILE a few Indianapolis pros, including Jimmy Lawson, Indianapolis Country Club; George Soutar, Broadmoor; Harry Schoop, South Grove, and Freddy Schopp, Woodstock, do not play much golf, it is doubtful if any of the other local links teachers —will be absent when the roll call is read Wednesday night and official pairings made. Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro, Miami Open winter champion, several times runnerup for the Indiana championship, will be one of the most serious contenders out to unseat Guy Paulsen, Ft. Wayne, defending champion. A newcomer in the state, Archie Hambrick of French Lick, has shown plenty of ability and is expected to be another big threat. ft a a NEAL Mclntyre, Highland pro, and several times state champion, is working hard on his game for the 1934 test. Bill Heinlein, former state amateur champion, has been hitting the ball great of recent date and many pick him to win. Quite a few Indianapolis amateurs are planning on taking part and, augumented by simon pures from Evansville, Vincennes, Bloomington, French Lick. Terre Haute and other towns, the total entry is expected to go over the 100 mark. Cavalcade to Race Equipoise in Series Two May Compete at Three Different Distances. By United Prcxs DETROIT, July 25. Cavalcade and Equipoise, two of the greatest horses on the turf, will compete against one another some time in September at the Detroit fairground race track, it w r as announced today. It is planned, according to Clarence E. Lahr. general manager of the Detroit track, to hold three races with the two horses competing, the first in Detroit shortly after Cavalcade runs in the Realization, Sept. 8, the second in New York and the third probably in Maryland. The races will be a series of three at a mile, a mile and a quarter and a mile and a half each, with possibly $15,000 added. The Detroit Racing Association expects the race to be held Sept. 15 at one mile with $15,000 added. The race will be an open one, with second and third money.

Walker Title Claim Discarded by Rulers Bft 7 intfs Special NEW YORK. July 25.—Mickey ; Walker's new claim to the middle- j weight boxing title which he discarded a few years ago was met with derision by offijials of the New Vork state athletic commission and the National Boxing Association. The Walker-Young Corbett match billed soon on the coast is "just another match, nothing more,'’ to Ed B. Foster, president of the N. B. A. Bill Brown. New York commission member, expressed the opinion that Vince Dundee was undisputed j champion in the middleweight ranks. •Dundee is champion in New York and Walker hasn't done anything to change my mind as to that,” Brown declared.

Staff Named for Coaching School Here Hinkle Announces Many Registrations Received at Butler. With forty-four preliminary registrations received, the 1934 Butler coaching school, which will be in session Aug. 13-18, is expected to surpass last year's enrollment, according to Paul D. Hinkle. Butler athletic director, who is in charge of registration. Replies have been received by Hinkle from all parts of the state and middle west to announcements of the school recently mailed several hundred university and high school coaches, athletic directors and physical education teachere. Five persons will comprise the staff of the school. Noble Kizer of Purdue, Don Peden of Ohio university and Mai Edwards, assistant to Kizer at Purdue, will be in charge of instruction for the football classes. Hinkle and Cliff Wells, coach of the 1934 Logansport state championship net squad, will teach the basketball classes. Out-of-town coaches will be housed in hotels or at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, 4721 Sunset avenue, which has been thrown open for the visitors. Cecil Ray, 1933 Butler football captain, will be in charge of entertainment at the fraternity house. Three hours of academic credit will be awarded those successfully completing the course by the Butler summer school. Petillo Returns to Pacific Coast Rose to Drive Car at Winchester Sunday. Bn Times Special WINCHESTER. Ind., July 25. Kelly Petillo, winner of the pole position in the 500-mile Indianapolis race, has left midwest racing to return to the Pacific coast, it was revealed here with an announcement that Maurie Rose will drive Petillo's car in a race at Funk’s speedway Sunday. Rose finished second in the 500mile grind in Leon Duray’s racer. Petillo’s car, which Rose will drive here, is a Marx-Gilmore special. A1 Thieson. Doc MacKenzie and Jimmy Kneisley are among entrants in Sunday’s event. The races, under supervision of the A. A. A., will begin at 2:15 p. m.

Big League Stuff

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Corresoondent CiHICAGO, July 25.—Notes from * a big league press box: Those stories that keep popping up that Charlie Grimm is on his way as manager of the Cubs are without foundation. P. K. Wrigley, Cubs’ owner, says Grimm stays as manager. The rumors about Grimm are helping the Cubs’ manager more than they are hurting him because the players are hustling that much harder to win for him. Grimm is ace high with his players. tt ft St The Boston Red Sox, with twelve collegians, lead the American League in that respect. The Red Sox college boys are Mulligan (Holy Cross), Werber (Duke), Bishop (Baltimore), Morgan (Tulane), Reynolds (Southwestern, Texas), Porter (St. John’s, Maryland), R. Ferrell (Guilford), Rhodes (U. of Utah), Kellett (U. of Penn.), Hinkle (Bellefonte), Legett (U. of Tennessee) and W. Ferrell (Oak Ridge, North Carolina.). B B B THE only time Joe Cronin, Washington manager, has been put out of a major league game was recently when Umpire McGowan banished him for calling the arbiter “big shot.’’ tt a a Carl Hubbell has lost his last two starts, being beaten by Bill Lee, Cubs, and Allyn Stout, Cincy Reds, both at the Polo Grounds. B tt B Joe Mulligan, Red Sox rookie pitcher, who joined the club a month ago, won his first start by beating the White Sox. He wears a No. 13 shoe, making him the closest rival of Ed Wells, Browns southpaw, for the biggest pair of feet in the American League. Mulligan fanned four out of five times, and bunted the ball his other time at bat. tt B B THE situation between Joe McCarthy and Babe Ruth wasn t helped any when McCarthy failed to show any interest in the Babe s condition when he was hurt in Cleveland last week. When a New York sports writer asked McCarthy in Chicago how Ruth was getting along, the Yankee manager replied he knew nothing a tt a The Cubs’ right-handers agree that the Terry-Ott-ODoul combination is the toughest trio of hitters in the league to face. Euel Moore, the Phillies’ new pitcher, is an Indian from Oklahoma. His father is a full-blooded Chickasaw. Willie Kamm, Cleveland third*' sacker w’ho was thought to be about through because of his legs, is playing the greatest game of his career in his twelfth year in the majors. „• r * Jimmy Foxx’s suggestion to his teammate, Bob Johnson, to stop guessing with tfie pitchers is said to have helped the young outfielder considerably as a hitter.

MOTION PICTURES 325 c In * IVM. yT^|v and 'MV aree! >S with /HI NG # S # Today and Thursday M V MYRNA LOY / [ ‘STAMBOUL QUEST* j

.The Theatrical World—

7 Best Films of All Time Listed by Critic

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN -

LAST week when I place and “Os Human Bondage” in my movie hall of fame, I said that this particular picture was on the No. 7 pedestal. Since then I've received many letters from readers asking me for the full membership of my hall of fame. Several readers took the time and the care to list their favorite movies. I discovered that Maud Courtney Waddell, 1922 North Penn-

LET'S GO' FISHING k# GEORGE ftp It DENNY

THE midweek reports furnished by Wendling Bait Company and Em-Roe show not a single wellknown stream in a really muddy condition. All are low and some are called murky, milky or dirty, but even these are fishable. In Shelby county, Sugar, Brandywine. Flatrocir., Big and Little Blue and Clifty are very low and murky. Driftwood is the same farther down. Good catches on the upper ends of the lakes are reported at Shafer and Freeman. Tippecanoe is very low and full of grass and moss. Muscatatuck near North Vernon is in good shape, bass biting early and late in the day. Wabash at Logansport very low and fairly clear. Same for Eel near Logansport. Eel river west is clear. All the rest can be rated clear, including Wildcat. Mill, Whitewater, White river, Big Walnut and Eagle. rpo those *of The brethren that A still will have a chance to get on a trout stream this summer may we offer congratulations and a hint or so. Congratulations because you will have the stream practically to yourself, and the hints so that you may have some success in spite of the hot weather difficulties. Natives of the region are just about through for the season except for some night fishing, you'll find. For the last three years I’ve fished the Boardman above Traverse City, Michigan, during July or August and for days at a time I’d see no angler on the stream until dusk. I fished a dry fly entirely and never failed to get a mess. Tfre grasshopper fly was most successful where the river w T ound through meadows. Nearly every trout I'd open was full of the little yellow hoppers. Windy days were best. The browns knew that their pet morsels would bp blown to the water and they were stationed under every grassy bank to cash in on their opportunities. A fine, long leader, never shorter than nine feet and often twelve, was necessary while the water was so low and clear. If you’re imitating a grasshopper with your fly, it should not ride high on the hackles but float deep as in real life. As night nears, tie on a shorter, heavier leader and a number four or six fan-wing coachman, bivisible or spider and give the big ones a crack at it. Keep right on fishing until it’s pitch dark. You’ll hear the large browns rising in the quiet stretches long after you can’t see your fly as it floats at your feet. tt it tt Jim Shinkle nailed a dandy big mouth in a gravel pit near Sheridan on Sunday. Weight, five pounds and six ounces, the lure, a minnow. MRS. SLOANE RECOVERING By United Press GLEN COVE. N. Y„ July 25. Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, whose race horse stable includes the sensational Cavalcade, was reported gaining over bronchial pneumonia today at North Country Community hospital.

I I 1 J Ml

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sylvania street, probably has seen certain movies more often than any one I have met. In listing her favorife movies, she says that she saw "Death Takes a Holiday” six times, "Cavalcade three times. "Cimarron” three times, i "Cradle Song.” "Little Women.” j‘‘Street Scene.” “As You Desire Me.” “Anna Christie,” "Morning Glory." "Spitfire,” Farewell to Arms” and "Human Bondage” each twice. She saw "The Big Parade” and | “Four Horsemen” four times each. She lists many others that she has seen at least twice. tt b m AT the end of her letter she writes: “As I read your Frij days’ column I wondered what your choice of the seven best pictures were. Then I began to think over the movies I had seen and could recall from memory and quite a pleasing list came to mind. I am deeply grateful to the movie companies and actors for bringing me so much real pleasure.” I think her letter, as well as her experiences in the theater, both are j wonderful. She is certainly getting ' what one should from the movies—the effect of real theater. Although I have placed many actors of the screen in my hall of fame, I actually have placed only seven pictures. I have given honorable mention to others. The movies in my hall of fame follow’: "The Birth of a “Four Horsemen.” “Big Parade,” “Cavalcade.” “Lady for a Day,” "Little Women” and "Os Human Bondage.”

THE Lyric theater today changes its bill by presenting Bertin Churchill, Joel McCrea and Sallie Blane in “Half a Sinner” and Chester Morris in “Embarrassing Moments” as a double bill. Both will be on view through Saturday night. Anew bill will open Sunday. Other theaters today offer: “Grand Canary,” at the Apollo; “Os Human Bondage.” at the Circle, and “Stamboul Quest,” at Loew’s Palace. MARSHALL PINS WEAVER Colorado Grappler Throws Oklahoman in 14 Minutes 31 Seconds. By United Press NEW YORK. July 25.—Everett Marshall, 218-pound Colorado grappler, pinned Charles (Buck) Weaver of Oklahoma, 238 pounds, at the IJew York coliseum last night. The time was 14 minutes 31 seconds. Marshall used a powerful arm pull and shoulder slam to floor Weaver after he had weakened the Oklahoman with an agonizing leg spread and toe hold.

MOTION PICTURES /20c\^m|gn“nn .THH’TikhiaV THtKlNGloglrs &K ANDY 7 V unirn \o gy wood I NEVER L MAAY CAAOSIL^qM

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NORTH SIDE TALBOTT mnUUI A Double Feature •THE BLACK CAT” “GLAMOUR” r. .mra Illinois at Slth K I I / Double Feature AAj Svlvia Sidney “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” “NOW I'LL TELL” i TniF/\tir\i 42nd at Collrp” UPTOWN v?aHa* e^Btr'* “VIVA VILLA” “MERRY WIVES OF KENO * . Oil Station St. DREAM “iSM'niY* “KEEP ’EM ROLLING” “SUCH WOMEN ARK DANGEROIS” ~ _ ~ ' isth .o < niieaa Stratford D L\T y r™; r . “SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN” “LINE UP” iff././, \nhlr 4l Uasa. \frllliA Family Nile iULljVja Double Feature “SING AND LIKE IT” “WITH WILLIAMSON UNDER THE SEA i nnV/ii; Militate JOB GARRICK ■s“•£££• “BLONDE BOMBSHELL” “MURDER IN TRINIDAD” _ tutii * w.rtuweatern RK\ Family Nlte •aLA riisaa Land! “MAN OF TWO_ WORLDS” pm a fit Si Clair at n Wayne ST CLAIR Doable Featare Die ennm Wallace Berry “LAZY RIVER” “VERY HONORABLE GUY” EAST SIDE ivmTk a IBS® E. Wash. St. STRAND D 7 b 1 ‘; £ r \‘ ure “COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO” “WHARF ANGEL” nn ... a * Oearaorn at I*o* RIVOLI “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” inmxir' as*' t. wash st IRVINC Bartain Nlte tie r tnv Double Feature "WHIRLPOOL” _ JJIE COULDN’T TAKE IT" _ EMERSON lillian Gish “HIS DOUBLE LIFE” “DEATH TARES A HOLIDAY ’ rr\ a a 2442 E. Washlaitan TACOMA %- b jj/fiS?" “NANA” FOR BEAUTY" TITVPITA **l* A New York 3t TUXEDO o p ub.e Featare “GLAMOUR” “THE BLACK CAT”

PAGE 13

Seeded Stars Meet Defeat at Seabright Hines Upsets Frank Parker; Victor Faces Allison in Match. By United Press SEABRIGHT, N. J-, July 25 ; Wilmer Hines, of South Carolina, whose favorite foe is Frankie Parker. the ex-Milwaukee marvel, faced a sterner test today when he ! tackled the top-seeded player at the Seabright invitational play, Wilmer Allison of Austin. Texas.

Second Surprise Hines for the second time in two weeks turned back the 18-year-old Parker, now living in Spring Lake. N. J„ by scores of 6-2 and 6-4, In the most striking upset of the play. Two other seeded stars fell with Parker—Gene Mako of Los Angeles, who lost to a slim Texas professor. John McDiarmici, and Don Budge of Oakland, Cal., beaten by Henry Prusoff, bespectacled Seattle giant. Seeded players who followed Allison ! into the quarter-finals were Berkeley Bell of New- York. Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga„ John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Greg Mangin. Jacobs Meets Andrus In the womens section, Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, sweeping through her second opponent, Marianne Hunt of Santa Monica, Cal., I without the loss of a game, led the way into the quarter finals. With h.*r were Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, Stamford. Conn.; Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita. Kan.; Mrs. Penelope Anderson Mcßridge of Short Hills, N. J.; the Baroness Maud Levi of Minden, Nev.; Gracyn Wheeler of Los Angeles and Carolyn Babcock of Los Angeles. In men's play today, Bell plays McDiarmid, Grant plays Van Ryn and Mangin meets Prusoff. Women's matches bring together Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Andrus, Miss Babcock and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Harris and Miss Ceurvorst and the Baroness Levi and Miss Wheeler.

!h&*! s m • story 0 noW here 1 £*•?*£ A I plus" 5 CHESTER MORRIS MARIAN NIXON “EMBARRASSING . 1 MOMENTS” The tables are turned on the practical joker—and it’s one ERIC LIN DEN-PA CL LUKAS "I GIVE MY LOVE” The Picture That Bares a Woman’s Soul!

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