Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1934 — Page 13

ATC. IT, 193 T.

Yankees, Tigers Clash Today in Twin Bill at New York; Pennant May Be at Stake Detroit Holds Margin of 41*2 Games as 5-Encounter Series Opens: Athletics Shut Out Senators, 9*o; Other Scheduled Games Washed Out. BY THEON WRIGHT 1 mt*d Tre** Cormpondrnt N- W v <; K Aug. .4 —Mickey Cochrane's high-powered pick-me-ups from D . < : omed at YmDktt stadium this afternoon for a cn< k-up n. American 1/ ie pennant situation. Colonel Jake Rupp< b .1 r f railing by lour and a half games, want to know whether this Detroit c. ih is a ttam of destiny or a false rumor.

There was some tendency to discredit the team-of-destiny angle until a short while back One set of figures came through, however, that carried con - , iction. The figures were: twelve won in a row. If any more figures are wanted, here are a few : Detroit is outhittmg the Yankees by twenty-five points; the club average Is 310 against a .285 for the New Yorkers. Detroit has ten men hitting at .300 or the Yankees have four. Detroit ha won five games more than the Yanks and lost four less, which stacks up to a forty-point advantage in the percentage column. 5 .inks Need (lean Sweep With five games coming up this week between the two clubs it may l readily be calculated that the New Yorkers will have to win a preponderance of the games—in fact, will have to sweep the series or come close to it--if they hope to view this pennant situation with a clear eve when the Detroiters depart next Friday evening. Todays double-header promises to be about the most important moments the Yankees have faced this season. If New York sweeps the first days play, they may be inspired to renewed vigor and

Dizzy and Nutsy Make Own NRA Program Dean Boys Stay Home to ‘Recover’ When Mates Play Exhibition: Alibis Ready for Manager.

BY I ELAND L. C HESLEY I nllrd Prm Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14—The Dean brothers—Jerome Dizzy and Paul Nutsy —were bark on their customary spot today on the carpet at the r.f the St Louis Cardinals. Dizzy and Paul were haled before the official r d to go home instead of to Detroit for yester-

riav’s exhibition game The Dean brothers were informed of their status when Manager Frankie Frisch returned with his Cardinals today. Dizzy explained the whole situation. however. He said: “We did not have our coats or bags with us at Sportsmans park so we figured we and stay in St. Louis. The team left right after Sunday’s second game and we came back to our hotel I did not see any reason to make the trip. Besides, I hurt my arm Sunday.” xv a a PAUL, however, had a different explanation. “I hurried out of tiie clubhouse Saturday after the game without reading the notice about the trip to Detroit. Then I went to the park Sunday morning without a coat or grip. I returned to the hotel for them after the double-header and waited around, thinking Jerome would pick me up on the way to the station. “He did not show up. and when 1 called the station they told me the train had left. I’m not passing the buck to Jerome, because I'm not sorry I stayed in St. Louis. Anyway. my ankle hurts.” The Cardinal management would not say what they intended to do with the Deans. Branch Rickey, vice-president, and Sam Breadon. president, said that “It s up to Frisch." Frisch didn’t comment upon his return except to say that • Were going to have a little gettocetlier in the office today.” Dizzy doesn't appear to be worried over the prospects of going on the carpet. He has been there often. Paul is still a little afraid of reprimands, but brother Jerome is putting him through intensive training. STANLEY WEST BILLED WITH CLETE KAUFFMAN Three more light-heavyweights Were signed by Promoter Jimmy McLcmore today for the mat show at the Illinois street arena Friday lughi. Stanley West of Chicago will meet Kaufman m the main rvent. They met last week in the semi-final and West was the victor when Kaufman was disqualified for "choking” in the second fall, after repeated warnings by the referee. Kaufman challenged West to a return bout, which the Chicagoan accepted. The semi-final show will show the return of Turp Grimes to meet Bud Mitchell, the Nebraska youth, who lias been winning consistenly throughout the west and south for several months.

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clamber nimbly back to the top. If ! they miss, it will be too bad. i A split will not be of much help, j The burden of proof is all upon the j Yanks. Thev must beat a club that \ha been outhitting. outplaying and ■ou?eammg them for the last month. And this is pretty nearly their last ; chance to make good. New York Lineup Change Foreman Joe McCarthy will give he Yankees quite a shakeup be- ! fore they go to bat. George Sel- | kirk, who hit .350 with the Newark Bears this season, will be at Earl j Combs' post in the outfield. Red | Rolfe probably will be at third in [ piac-> of Jack Salzgaver. Mr. Mc- ! Carthy is hoping—and praying—that I it works. Yesterday Washington's Senators were pumped off by Philadelphia. 0-0, in the only game played. It was to have been a double-header, ! out ram halted the second game. ; and also washed out Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in the National League. Johnny Marcum was credited with the shutout. The Macks piled up ten hits on Alphonse Thomas, Jack Russell and Alex McColl in the first heat, scoring all their runs. McColl and Marcum pitched shutout ! ball after that.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Question Marks of Sacred Heart won a hard-fought game from Brinks Expresamen Sunday at Garfield park 8 :o rim *raiiv* U cu?,h t,d H * la,e - !nnln K fourth!? Oueinno deelrimj games with Harrwon kf. * re "duested to call bp? ween 6 and 7 n m and ask for Johnny Strillvan. 8 P ' m ” ss WJ^MSaS'**a^ r F V r®M h l® ,r to' ,tM Q rch i nt * b ‘ >a ' Midhave s''diamond 0 " C e ha ?I! s n 'o x, cisr.*n r d u cT m 3000 belorl Wer* m 7i ” ar^ er, a 'oPPlfd Belmont RamThorn town nxi ‘ Sunday, B .“ n r and * s* y A * 1 mont nd lMl P, .nd forVmeT C,U ' Bef: Railways 0 to l.‘° Se tUt t 0 "oW e" hV Bennett Coal nine, ?“ st,u- .rsss.s.iM'ia l: connecting for three hits Taverns would "like 1 to S o m C for next Sundav and labor d.v ‘t. 000 * * double-header for da a v°at d GarfleTd*':nr l m PraCtice Sa '^‘ tea n m r H , 2 *a ,Bf,C ' 18 rUlln * ,h? Atkins A. A League* ■nrt ro wofi <l h U L the Industrial League. and ttlU dlsband AU p , ayers nort d ßlSJlf ol n ,I n J mp A d efeated Bridge*Threr ue iVaini o ®i Dave Klorex. former and in th f -Marred at bat nfid trumps will plav at ?‘or C^bor^Und^ t /i v.e Indianapoh* *' 6148 N ° rth Merld >* A ! 7 " Hrx Tavern players UlO ‘Samh ■JL M ! n8 * er kneel s home, ll South Fast street, tomorrow- night nart*v -n7 k J?a and ' ,c, L' s !hf benefit card Thursday. b |ept a nd S ° Uth Slde Turners * _.^‘i , /-Sec® n d Street Merchants won two nVo, 8 o 'e r ihe week-end. trouncing Bruce Robinson Tost. 18 t 0 4 Saturday and rett P luPort nb, 7 Kh * 3,0 '• Sunday Sterfr,.' “ x h,t * ln 'be sundav Smrt M* r Ch R nU want a game for next WiVh.L, . w,f h out-of-town club. Call ngton 3..5-R ro write Bob Elliot. 016. College avenue. Indianapolis. to D ? nV^-. A ,, C L L 0 t 0 Greencastle. 8 o * Danx.l.e had two runs, nine hits hitl mnn S rs ' orf encastle. six runs, ten ™ t VJ * nd on e error. A C.s would like boo.. Negro tram for Labor dav Write b ß k Ho, ei Hoosier hanville or xaU Bybee at the hotel after 8 p. m. r . r J “T r V°," n , c ' : . bs defeated Whites town r . f l. tO . *■ heath. Cub pitcher, struck m., eight batsmen. Russ Paugh was on ■o -,TK n 7 f - 0r 'H 1 ' ° r eys Cubs will hook -P with Co.umbia a C s in a doubleeaoer next Sunday. Jamestown has open £*■'* *" Sep-ember Address Rube Chambers. Jamestown. Ind . phone No. 1. J A. A sand West Side Cardinals went •en innings to a 8 and 8 tie at Rnerside . 1 Sundav- Simon s pitching and the y" d'-ng o. Gernstein and A'over featured :f r ; be A*• For games with the As write F> Fscol, 2439 Central avenue Indunapol.s, or call Humboldt 5872. West Side Chev rolet lost a tilt to Greenwood Next Sunday. Chevies will plats’ Br.nchurst. with Chandler fl Karnes. Bv’.and Tohmpson. Zinkam. Zig’.er. Mvres. Hov*. Soot? and R-.d’r making the trip State nines write William Rider. 1542 Be:’four.ta-.n street. Indianapolis, lor games Aug 26 and Sept. 3. Sevmour Reds downed Bloomington Gabes. 5 to 2 Cooper and B Hunter cracked out homers for Sevmour Next Sundav. Columbus All-Stars plat at Sevmour. Bridgeport Blues lost a hard-fought ttarre to Indianapolis Trump* Sundav at Bridgeport Don Glenn held the Trumps •o one hit until the ninth inning, when a determined rallv netted the winning runs for the Trumps Next Bunday the Blues will play at Stilesville. Mor.-e Carlo*, fast Negro pasnmers. have open dates in August and September Columbus Diesels and Columbia Farm Bureaus are asked to notice For games, wri-e G H-.r.kle 1041 North Sheffield avenue. Indianapolis DEFENDS GOLF CROWN Scotty Campbell Fires 67 in Warmup for Canadian Amateur. By Cm fed Free* LAVAL-SUR-LE-LAC. QUEBEC, Aug. 14.—Albert i Scotty* Campbell. Seattle, today besran defense of his, Canadian amateur golf championship after shooting a 67, four under par. in final practice. A field of 128 competed in the first eighteen-hole match play round today. Finals will be Saturday at thirty-six holes. AUTOMOTIVE LOOP MEETS The Automotive Bowling League will hold a meeting at the Illinois alleys at 8 o'clock tonight. Officers will be elected for the coming season. All team representative* are urged M be present.

CMAPLE ONLY SPORT. HE 1 CALLED WUEN JOHNNY VERGEZ WAS STRICKEN MTU APPENDICITIS. ~ - VmP&vnzl ?—<■

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“TT looks like a guy has to have A something wrong with him to go out and shoot a record golf round.” It was Russell Stonehouse speaking. The little Riverside pro had just completed a record round of 65 over Hiilcrest- course in yesterday’s proamatcur and was collecting “lettuce leaves” from Max Buell, tournament manager. Ben Roberts, Hiilcrest member, who teamed with Rus, helped one stroke and they turned in a best ball : of 64, which took high honors by a three-stroke margin over Neal McIntyre and Dr. Earl W. Gant. Neal and Doc turned in a best ball score of 30 on the back nine, after being one stroke over par on the first nine. Neal had an individual 31 on the last nine and was helped one stroke by “Doc,” who made one of six 3s scored by the team on the back stretch. u tt a LAST year when the pro-amateur was held at Hiilcrest, Ralph Stonehouse, brother to Russell, scored an individual 66 which stood up as a course record until tied this spring by Roy Smith, Hiilcrest pro. Three putting on the second green, Russell was off to anything but a record start, but he evened up with par by chipping dead to the next pin and getting a birdie 3. His chip shots were right up to the cup on both the sixth and seventh holes, and pars took him to the turn in 34, two under par. Ben Roberts sank a six-foot putt on the fourth hole for a birdie 2. and that gave them a best ball 33 for the nine. a a a STONEHOUSE dropped in a tenfoot putt on the tenth hole and two-footers on eleven and twelve. Two pars went down and then a couple of sand traps bobbed up on No. 15 to spoil things temporarily by causing a five. A long 3-iron shot on No. 16 placed Russell's ball two feet from the cup and he scored a birdie. Par on the next placed him at the eighteenth tee needing a birdie three on the last hole to beat the former record. He pounded his drive straight down the fairway. The second shot came to rest three feet from the cup and hole high. Rus tapped in the putt for a record. a a a It was then that Russell confided that he had almost decided not to play yesterday afternoon. Suffering from earache and nose bleed in the morning he spent much of the forenoon under treatment. His car: Par Out 444 345 444—36 Stonrhouse 453 344 344—34 Par In 543 444 434—35 36—71 Stonrhouse 432 445 333—31 34 —65 N r EAL M'INTYRE and “Doc’' Gant set up the following odd round to capture second place. N * G Out 434 345 464—37 N Si G In 333 444 333—30 37—67 CBM Neal dropped in an eight-foot putt for a birdie on the second hole : and they went along even par until the eighth hole, although missing seevral chances for birdies. A couple of missed shots by both players gave them a best ball of six on the No. 8. two over par. Neal chipped in from off the green on No. 10 and dropped a twelvefooter on No. 11. He missed a try from five feet for a birdie 2 on No. 12. Dr. Gant’s handicap stroke gave them the three on No. 16 after both scored 4s. A four-foot putt on No. 18 completed the string of 3s. . a a a MASSIE MILLER, the mite of a pro from Noblesville. teamed with A1 Hull to capture third place. Massie had an individual 69 and was helped one stroke by Hull. Chuck Garringerand Henry Simons. Bill Tinder of Anderson and J. Lester, and Roy Smith ana Harold Smith all had best ball scores of 69 to split third-place money three wav’s. a a a Other scores were Freddy McDermott and Bert Street, 73; Max Schultz and Lou Schneider. 71; Johnny Vaughan and Jack Tuitte. 72; Bill Heiniein and F. Jones. 71: Ralph Stonehouse and Norval Ralph tSonehouso and Norval Brown. 70; Max Buell and L. L. Bennett, 77; Dr. Hughes and Roliie Bennett, 79. and Steve Davis and C. Cowan. 80. Ralph Stonehouse had an individual 70 an* Bid Hemlein, who

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

won the state open championship from Ralph in a playoff at, Evansville Saturday had a 71. After going out in a best ball total of 34, Jack Tuitte and Johnny Vaughan faltered on the stretch and took 38 in for a best ball 72. a a a MAX BUELL, tournament manager of the Indiana P. G. A., announced that no tournament would be held next week because of the state amateur championship at French Lick. While attending the state amateur, Max plans to perfect plans for an Indiana open next year that will be an open. Tom Taggart’s hotel company is reported favorable to offering a sizeable purse, providing the event is held early and is open to pros from anywhere. The likely date will be about the time of the Kentucky Derby. a a a If this is done the Indiana P. G. A. will follow the system now used by Illinois, Ohio and other states that anually hold a tournament open to all, and later a state open in which only resident pros and amateurs are eligible. The closed event would likely be held later in the season at some north or central Indiana course, Buell said. a a a THE Indiana Senior Golf Association, whose membership includes men who have reached their fiftieth birthday, will hold its annual midsummer tournament at Hiilcrest tomorrow. It will be an eighteen-hole affair with dinner following the play. a a a A team of twenty-five Crawfordsville Country Club players will invade Hiilcrest next Sunday for a team match. A feature will be the match between the pros of the two teams, Roy Smith of Hiilcrest, and Marion Smith of Crawfordsville, brothers. a a a MRS. WILLIAM R. DEAL and other Kokomo Country Club women were hosts today to a statewide invitational tournament at the up-state course. Elizabeth Dunn, city and state champion, headed a group of Indianapolis women who competed. a a a HENRY (Heinie) ROCHARDT crashed the hall of golf fame at Willowbrook course late yesterday with a hole-in-one on the 145-yard No. 15 hole. Ted Byrne and Charlie Sanders of Auto Row were there to see the perfect shot. B tt tt JOHNNY SIMPSON. Washington (Ind.) veteran amateur golf star, will be on hand at Highland tomorrow to defend his crown of Indianapolis Athletic Club champion. Johnny won the title in 1932, repeated in 1933. and judging from the way he played in the state open tournament, will be hard to dethrone. Simpson has held the state amateur title, and is the only amateur who ever won the state open championship. There are several players in the field who will be tough for him to distance on Highland fairways. however. Following the tournament, a dinner will be held in the I. A. C. clubhouse and prizes distributed. George Steinmetz is chairman of the arrangements committee. a a a E. E. KRUTSINGER. Indianapolis golfer, will defend his title of state Lions Club champion when the annual state meet for both individual and team honors is held at Coffin course tomorrow. Krutsinger won the title at Martinsville last year. Judging from scores turned in at various district meets. Mike Schlossen. state president from Jeffersonville. will be a leading threat for Krutsinger's crown. Teams and individuals representing seventeen district will be on hand at the state meet. Individuals will be allowed to enter from anywhere and seek the blind par prizes. Dinner for all the visiting golfers will be held at the Washington hotel. following the tournament. Y'AROSZ BEATS SALTIS By Timrt Sprciril EAST LIVERPOOL. 0., Aug. 14. Teddy Yarosz. Monaca. Pa., 159. decisioned Bud Saltis, Chicago. 163, in a ten-round fight here last night.

Helen Jacobs Faces Test in National Play Three Other Seeded Stars Meet Formidable Foes in Net Tourney. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor FOREST HILLS N. Y., Aug. 14 The unknowns and hopeless duly eliminated, the women's national tennis championship galleries today anticipated the first major upset. The field stood at thirty-two and was to be reduced to sixteen by nightfall. Four seeded players had formidable hurdles. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., who is seeking her third successive title, and who is No. 1 in the domestic seeded list, played a fellow Californian, Jane Sharp of Pasadena. Each of these players advanced in straight love sets over eastern players in yesterday's colorless opening round. Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., seeded second, was pitted against the dependable Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita, Kan. A third feature match of the day found Freda James of England, No. 4 in the foreign seeded lists, playing Mrs. John <Midge Gladman) Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Van Rvn played spectacularly, advancing at the expense of Josie Gray ol Cincinnati. Then there was the match between Betty Nuthall of England, who used to hold the title and is seeded No. 1 in the foreign list, and the always dangerous Baroness Maud Levy of Minden, Nev. Kay Stammers, the ‘honey” of the invading English forces, who is No. 2 on the foreign select list, was expected to have little trouble with Mrs. Whitfield Painter of Dedham. Mass. Likewise the raven-haired Carolin Babcock, third on the domestic list and a prime gallery favorite, was due to win as she wanted over Anne Page of Philadelphia, who was forced to play an extra set to reach the second round. Corbett Favored To Defeat Walker Winner Expected to Claim Middleweight Title. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. Young Corbett 111 was a 10 to 6 favorite today to defeat Mickey Walker, New' Jersey ‘'bulldog,” in their ten-round bout tonight at the Seals’ stadium. Neither Corbett, who once held the world welterweight crown, nor Walker, who held two world titles in his hey-day, has ever been defeated in a San Francisco ring. Corbett, resident of Fresno, Cal., fought here twenty-five times and Walker eight. Advance sale of tickets indicated a $40,000 house for the bout, which is sponsored by the San Francisco Press Club. Both fighters appear in good condition. Walker trained faithfully for two weeks, seeking to get his weight down to the 159 pounds he must make at weighing-in time. He posted a $2,000 forfeit as a guarantee he’ll make the weight. Corbett expects to weigh in at 155 pounds. Managers of the two fighters indicated the winner will claim the world’s middleweight title, which Walker once relinquished to fight larger men. Vince Dundee is the recognized titleholder. Favorites Advance in Public Net Meet By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 14.—A1l seeded players in the national public parks tennis tournament came through the first round comparatively easy winners and advanced today to stiffer competition. Arnold Simons, Louisville, champion for two years, defeated Maxwell Gurman of Kalamazoo, Mich., 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, in the second round after drawing a bye in the first. Ted Drewes, St. Louis, four times champion, defeated Howard Gamper, Ft. Dodge, la.. 6-0. 6-3. 6-0. He opposed Kaseal Peskoff, Buffalo, today. Bill Schommer, northwest champion, eliminated Warfield Donohne. Louisville, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. Barnard Welsh, Washington, seeded fourth, won over James Ratliff, Cincinnati; Jess Millman, Los Angeles, defeated Ben Bronstin, Brooklyn.

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I| LET'S CO Tfrr • |MFISHING gSSSLJh

THE grayling, once the greatest game fish in Michigan, is dying out rapidly and now is found in only one stream, the Otter, in Houghton county. No one has been able to explain satisfactorily the disappearance of the grayling. Some say the logs which choked the streams during the lumbering operations of thirty or forty years ago tainted the water or scared them down in front of the drive and into the big lake where they could not survive. Others think I that the introduction of the German brown and rainbow trout was : the beginning of the end for the j large-finned natives. At any rate they're licked, and some by-product of civilization did it. But the Michigan conservation department is making a gallant fight to right the wrong. Last year crews went to the wild, uppir reaches of the Otter and seined for days before capturing a few specimens. The rare captives were transported carefully to a hatchery and an effort will be made to propagate . them artificially. What a long, uphill struggle it will be before we blundering men can repair the damage we have done to our lakes, streams and forests in a half-century of waste and destruction. If it were not for a few Water Polo Teams Clash at Rhodius Two fast water polo tilts are expected at the Rhodius pool tonight when the Longacre team clashes with the Rhodius pastimers in a Red Cross men's league tilt, and the Garfield park girls tangle with the Rhodius park girls to decide the leadership in the girls’ league. Both feminine teams are undefeated. The Garfield park splashers outclassed Warfleigh Beach at Garfield last night, 7 to 1. Latham. Mahern, Locker, Asperger and Gibbs scored for Garfield, and Hurley tallied Warfleigh's single marker. BUGG DECLINES PERU JOB: MOOREJO COACH By United Press PERU, Ind., Aug. 14.—William Bugg, teacher and coach at Plainfield high school, will not succeed J. C. Loveless here, it was learned* today. He declined the local position after the Plainfield school board refused to accept his resignation and offered him a salary in excess of the $1,600 offered here. Marion Bateman, Kokomo, will serve as assistant basketball and football coach hree. Everett L. Moore will coach basketball. Loveless resigned to accept a position at Saginaw, Mich. PIN LEAGUE TO MEET The Indianapolis Bowling League . will hold a meeting Wednesday, I Aug. 15, at 8:30 p. m., at Pritchett j alleys, it has been announced. All team captains are requested to attend. ; * t ■

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conservationists with an eye to the future, the grayling probably would have joined the extinct passenger pigeon in a short time. B B B SOME TIME, sooner or later, you are going to get caught out in woods with little or nothing to eat except what you can catch with your fishing tackle, which of course. 1 is always with you. Or, even if you never are so careless as to wander far from the grub supply, it's a good thing to know a simple way to cook fish. Planking requires no utensils that can't be rustled from nature's warehouse. If you have the seasoning at hand, use it. if not, just be thankful that you don't have to eat your fish raw. Planked fish means what it says. First get a plank, about twelve inches wide and eighteen long, and hardwood, if possible. If there's no sawmill in the territory where you're lost, use the flat side of a log or a stump. Clean the bass, pike, trout or what have you and remove the head, tail and fins, but not the skin. Wipe it dry and open it up like a book, re- j moving most of the bones in the process. Grease the plank with bacon rind (if you have it) and tack or peg the fish flatly to it, skin side down, i Prop the plank vertically at the j side of your fire, which should be mostly glowing coals and little or j no flame. Move it around as the | cooking progresses so that the heat will reach all parts equally. If you j have some grease or butter with which to baste it, so much the j better. When it’s brown and flaky, remove j and eat. Salt, pepper and lemon juice are indicated at this point, j (Cooking editor's note—if you have it.) B B B THE drought has so affected the water supply of the federal fish hatchery at Rochester that many ponds are nearly dry and thousands of fry have been removed. The new fish truck of the conservation department has been a life saver in this work.

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TALBOTT vr^v;;nail ace Bfery “VIVA VILLA D IT'/ Ullnoi* at Mtb |\ll Ij Double Feature Tom Brown “WITCHING HOUR” OPERATOR l,j“ UPTOWN DouhlV Fea":?: V Shirley Temple “BART TAKE A BOW” "THE THIN MAN” r\r*r *at 2H.51 Station St DKLAM Double Feature Warner Baxter “PADDY THF NEXT BEST THING” “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” rn , .r j 19th ana Collect Mrattorcl Family Site uniiuiuivi Double Feature "A MAN’S GAME” “WILLIAMSON UNDER THE SEA’J_ Ifrriri a Noble at Mate. MLLLA Family Nile Double Feature • WHIRLPOOL” “FOUND ALIVE" /a a Fa n i/si/ ilimoie at -tnth (tAKKK iK Double Feature UiUMVlUilx Chat. Russles ’ MELODY IN SPRING" “AS THE EARTH TURNS” nnv loth A Nortbweaters KKX Family Nite Irene Dunne _____ "THIS MAN IS MINE” nm o. t m rl,r • rt: rt,T “' SI ( iLAIR Double Feature sj 1 . VJL/.TVLi\. Sylvia Sidney •THIRTY DAY PRINCESS “MOST PRECIOIS THING IN LIFT.” EAST SIDE nrpix a arja WBS F- Waih. Bt. “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” •FTNISHING SCHOOL” D fVril I Oearfcorn at 14th tvIVUL/l Double Feature “MOST PRECIOI S THING IN LIFE” JbTH CENTIRY” in I r IW • E. Wash. St IK V | \ ( a Double Feature lrv I IIIU Gee. Raft “THE TRUMPET BLOWS” WOMAN’S MAX" EMERSON l~y.II? “HE WAS HER MAN” “SADIE McKEE 4 /IAII a *442 E. Wasbmcton I AC it iM A F emi’y Nite irVUU/L'ia n Fairbanks Jr. •SUCCESS AT ANT PRICE” TITVPIAA 44*4 E. New Yark *t TUXEDO rm|lr N,, I U ALtW'/ Walter Huston “KEEP ’EM ROLLING”

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Former State Cycle Champ Enters Race Robert Hunt to Compete in Bike Feature at Fairground. Robert Hunt. 831 South Pershing avenue, 1930 state champion bicycle rider, will enter the twenty-flve-mile qualifying race at the Indiana state fairground tomorrow afternoon to pit his speed against a fast field of youngsters. Hunt is expected to give the local bike stars hard competition. He filed his application of entry with the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company last night. Other entries will include: Gilbert Miley, Leland Chupp. Willis Kemp. Wallace Mitchell, Robert Leland, Jasper Shuttles. James Flora, Silas C. Gnnstead, Frances Danktman, Seibert Robinson, Carl Berdel, Buck Wasson. Keith McLaughlin, Miley McLaughlin. Edward G. Creon, D. Freeland. Rex Miller, Ronald Chris, Richard Pyle, George Spaulding, Dennis Dwyer, Eugene Tremblev, William Thompson and Frank Held. The winner of the race will receive anew $35 bicycle as a gift of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, League of American Wheelmen. Cycle Trade Association and the local sporting goods dealers and downtown department stores, who are sponsoring the race. Couriers to participate in the Indiana leg of the transcontinental bicycle relay race, which gets under way next Sunday from New York. Los Angeles and San Francisco, will be selected from those who place in the race. Among the entries for the ladies’ and girls' one-mile bicycle race are Lucretia Ann Saunders, 615 East Fifty-fourth street; Patty Crimans, 5501 Guilford avenue and Barbara Schilling, 539 Summer avenue. LONDOS PINS ZARYNOFF By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—Jim Londos, world's heavyweight champion, defeated George Zarynoff, Ukrania. in a wrestling boat here last night.

HAMILTON Warner Baxter SICH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD” Paramount N>w * J "m *‘ . Elina Land! UNDER THE SKIN” PARKER DAYV * 721 E Wa.hlnrton - I\vyi\ X Double Feature Joel McCrea “MOST DANGEROUS GAME” “ITS GREAT TO BE ALIVE” Hollywood "GEO. WHITE’S SCANDALS” SOUTH BIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE - Double Feature Shirley Temple „ ‘‘BABY TAKE A BOW” “THE PERSONALITY KID” SANDERS Roland lounr ‘ HIS DOUBLE LIFE" “SPITFIRE” ORIENTAL “THREE ON A HONEYMOON* “A MAN'S GAME” Airt I /Aik] Proeo’t *t CbeCnu A\ ALON w&nzz •COME ON MARINES” “HOLLYWOOD PARTY” n 1 . 11*9 S. Meridian KOOSeVP t Family MU IXUUaCTUU Irene Dunne "THIS MAN tS MINE” GARFIELD &£$ “FLAMING GOLD” WEST SIDE BELMONT w Hf y r‘^T al "CATHERINE THE GREAT” "A MODERN HERO” _ „„ 7 __ 8109 W Tenth It CTiTP Double Featurw OlitlL Joan Mink “RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” “A MODERN HfcßO”