Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1934 — Page 23

SEPT. 7, 1934

Lott Victim of Upset at Forest Hills

Veteran Tennis Ace Tripped by N. Y. Broker: Bryan Faces Shields. BY HENRY MLEMORF I ml.d Pr* Mali (rrMp*ii4fill FOREST HILLS N. J.. S#*pt. 7. With the loss of only one prominent citizen, the national men's singles championship graduates into quarter-final matches thus afternoon. fourteen of the seeded players having gained the round of sixteen. George Ix>tt of Chicago, one of the most, dangerous fellows in the tournament, was removed from competition yesterday by Ed Feibleman. 34-year-old New York stockbroker, in the most spectacular upset of the championships. George probably will have lots of good company on the sidelines before the quarter-final brackets are filled today. His conqueror. Feibleman. will be opposed to Fred Perry of England, the champion, and is not likely to get any further, but other matches bring together some notable destroyers. Allison Meets M<Diarmid Frank Shields, top rated American will tackle the Tennessee lefthander, Robert Brvan, in a match that - .v to provide an upset, while Wilmer Allison of Austin. Tex., should get past John McDtarmld, slim Ft. Worth <Tex.t professor. Berkeley Bell of New York, whose meteoric rise in the summer campaign brought about his No. 4 domestic rating, will be set against Cliff Sutter, former New Orleans star now living in New- York, who is one of the classic stroke-makers of the game. Lister Stoefen of Los Angeles, seeded fifth, meets John Van Ryn. ranked eleventh, who has turned in some of the best tennis of the meet so far. beating Henry Prusoff of Seattle and Frank Wilde of England. Sidney Wood of New York. Davis cup ace. who has had rather easy going, will tackle Marcel Rainville, Canadian internationalist, the only unseeded player besides Feibleman left in play. Rain lielavs Tilts. Two brackets in the round of sixteen are unfilled. Frank Parker of 1 awrrnceville. N. J„ who has had a simple road so far. will meet the winner of the third-round match between Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J., and Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakia, second seeded forf igner, which was delayed by rain yesterday. . In the eighth bracket. Vernon Kirby of South Africa, third seeded visitor, takes on the survivor of the match between Bryan Grant of Atlanta. Ga . and Don Budge, redheaded Oakland. Calif , youth, which was stopped with each holding two sets. SENATORS BUY SINGTON PV I Hllf It /VrSt* ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept. 7.—Fred Sington. outfielder of the Albany international League club, has been sold to Washington. It was reported the deal will bring Sheriff Harris, outfielder; Ed Chapman, pitcher, and Eddie Phillips, catcher, here.

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Thinks He’ll Regain Crown

WBk > Sleu

THE betting odds don’t mean a thing to Jimmy McLarnin. The former welterweight boxing champion of the world hopes to

Tw o Chicago Golf Stars Quit Meet Dawson and Hamilton Out of Amateur Play. P'l T’mm ftfrriml CHICAGO. Sept. 7.—Two Windy City linksman today announced their withdrawal from the national amateur coif championship to be played next week at Brookline. Mass. George Dawson. Chicago city champion, withdrew because of business. and a muscle injury forced Don Hamilton to drop out. Qualification scores in the district place John Hackett and A1 Ar.dereggen. both of Chicago, and Larry Moller. Illinois state amateur champ, next in line for the honors. If all three desire to go, a draw will be held. ATLANTA TWIRLER IS PURCHASED BY CUBS CHICAGO. Sept. 7.—Hugh Casey, young right-handed pitcher, has been purchased from the Atlanta Southern Association club by the Chicago Cubs. He has won six games and lost six this season, but has been laid up for saseral weeks with a broken thumb.

Jimmy McLarnin

prove it tonight in Madison Square Garden bowl, New York. He will battle Barney Ross, who captured the belt from him early in the year. The contest was postponed from last night on account of rain. It is a scheduled fifteen-round affair. McLarnin admires the fistic skill of his opponent, but thinks he will succeed in landing enough stiff punches this time to carry the decision in a decisive manner. “Let Barney be the favorite.” Jimmy said last night. "It will make it easier ror me.” However, despite Jimmy's confidence, Ross continued to rule a slight favorite in the east today.

l^hickTnil/ez

Harold stricklin was forced to go the full thirty-six-hole route to gain a scant one up victory over George Petersen in the final match of the Pleasant Run municipal course championship. Coming up to the thirty-sixth green all square. Stricklin walloped a couple of shots that carried him well toward the green, and after pitching up twelve feet from the pin in three, he sank the rehiaining putt for a birdie and victory. In the first eighteen holes of the match Stricklin gained a three up lead on the first nine, once being four up. Petersen refused to give up and fought back to a two-down status at the lunch stop. In the afternoon Stricklin still held on to the two-hole advantage until they reached the twenty-seven-hole mark, but on the stretch Petersen battled his way to an alleven basis before he finally yielded to the birdie on the last hole that defeated him. On the first eighteen holes Stricklin had a medal score of 75, while Petersen had 76. In the afternoon Petersen, in making his rally, tallied a neat 73, while Stricklin had 74. CHET WERNER, the Pleasant Run caddy who scored medalist honors in the qualifying round of the club championship with a 71 only to lose later in match play, is not entirely without glory around the east side links. Chet took the i measure of Bob Thomas in the final match of the caddy championship |bv the count of 1 up. He fired a medal 78. n st oca THE Indianapolis Dental Society Golf Association will play the first eighteen holes of its 1934 annual 36-hoJe tournament at Broadmoor course next Wednesday afternoon. The final eighteen holes will be placed at Highland on Wednesday. Sept. 19. Drs. R. F. Benham. president, and H. C. Percival. secretary, completed arrangements to care for more than 100 linksman who will tee off at 12:30. The players will be assigned into four classes and prizes will be awarded on this basis, the awards to be made the night of Sept. 19 at a dinner to follow the final round of play at Highland. FINAL plans for the sixth annual j Indianapolis Athletic Club vs.j Columbia Club team match for another leg on the George J. Maroit trophy, which is reputed to be the richest golf award in golfdom today. were perfected at the Columbia club yesterday. The match will be played on next Wednesday afternoon. Sept.. 12. at Highland. In the meeting yesterday. attended by Mr. Marott. the j two club presidents. Joe Stickney of j the I. a. C.; John C. Ruckleshaus. Columbia Club; Manning L. Mor-1 land, representing George Stein- ! metz. and Wallace O. Lee. golf ] committee chairman of the-respec-tive clubs, all details of the prize : awards, dinner, etc., were arranged. 000 THE two clubs have been busy for some time gathering together their team rosters, the Columbians a bit sooner than the I. A. C. boys, and the result is that the boys on the Circle gained some early promise of the star linksmen who belong to both clubs to play on the Columbia team. The trophy, when offered jpy Mr. Marott several years ago. w'h.f with the agreement that it was to be a sportsmanship affair to stimulate better comradeship between the members of the two clubs. 000 THE huge Marott trophy, which contains gold, silver, diamonds, rubies and other costly gems, reposes for one year in the clubhouse of the winning team each summer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Young Polo Four From East Given • Giant Riding Task ■Kids’ to Tackle Champion Westerners Tomorrow. B;/ l nitrd Prrtt NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The role of giant-killing was assigned today to four young men who will ride out on International field at Meadow Brook tomorrow to represent the east in the second senes with the west. The eastern selection committee announced it had picked Mike Phipps, No. 1; Jimmy Mills. No. 2; Winston Guest, No. 3; Billy Post, No. 4 to gallop against the mauling, rough-riding gang from the west: Eric Pedley, No. 1; giant Elmer Boeseke Jr.. No. 2; Cecil Smith, No. 3, and Aidan Roark. No. 4. East Has Chance The task assigned the eastern kids—only Guest played in last year's series and the other other three haven't been long out of college polo—is all but overwhelming and the only hope appeared to be in the probability that the east is better mounted. This western outfit is the same one that galloped into Chicago last year and, not supposed to know half as much about polo as is known on Long Island, proceeded to ride Tommy Hitchcock and his friends right off the field to win two out of three of the most rousing pony polo games ever played anywhere. That series elevated Cecil Smith, a Texas cowboy, and Boeseke, a long-hitting giant, to 10 goals. This year the same men who rode for the West at Chicago are back in the saddle with the exception of Rube Williams, another cowboy, who is laid up with rheumatism. Roark takes his place. Western Ponies Inferior The West adds up to 36 goals and the East to 30. The East is minus Hitchcock, prevented from playing by an injury early this summer. The West has the power and punch and the boys have been playing together for a long time. They're a tough combination for four young fellows to ride against. The westerners, however, don’t appear to have the ponies they had last year. Their director, Carleton Burke, remarked today that ‘‘those eastern youngsters are going to be fast, but if we can catch ’em, we’ll beat ’em.”

When one team wins the trophy six times it will become the permanent possession of that club. So far the Columbians have won three times and the I. A. C. two times. Each year the names of the twentyfive players on the winning team is engraved on the trophy. ' Asa side issue to the team match Wednesday the I. A. C. club championship for the 1934 season will be decided. In a recent tournament held by members of that club at Highland. Johnny Simpson, defending champion, and Frank Shields, an ex-champion, tied for first honors with scores of 73 each. Simpson, who lives in Washington, Ind., and finds it, difficult to get up here just any time, agreed with Shields to play it off at this tournament. The battle between these two may serve the purpose of shearing a few strokes from the I. A. C. team total for the day. 000 ACCORDING to the arrangements made yesterday a starter from each club will be at the course at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday to certify each player as a member of his club, and to accept the score and post it. Efforts will be made to have at least one player from the opposition club in each foursome, preferably two. While Mr. Marott originally ruled that only the lowest total of twentyfive gross scores of each club could win. the committee has taken care of prizes for others who take part on the net score basis. The golf chairman at each club is urging every golfer to come out because any player might turn in one of his best rounds that day and become one of his clubs twenty-five lowest scores of the day. 000 IN addition to the names of the twenty-five players of the winning team, the name of the low gross scorer for the day, no matter to which club he belongs, is likewise engraved on the trophy, and players who have gained this honor in the past five tournaments are H. Edgar Zimmer, I. A. C., 1929; George Lance. Columbia Club, 1930; Jack Bixler, Columbia Club. 1931; Eugene C. Pulliam. Jr., Columbia Club. 1932. and Johnny Simpson, I. A. C.. 1933. Last year the two clubs engaged in one of the most spirited contests in the five years history of the event. When the twenty-five lowest I. A. C. scores were tabulated they totaled 2,116. while the Columbia Club low twenty-five scores totaled 2.122. giving the I. A. C. a six-stroke win. Johnny Simpson was low gross shooter of the day with 73. while Sammy Simpson had low for the Columbians with 76. Early Football Notes The Brookside Bovs Club would like to schedule a football same for next Saturday morning at Brookside park. Bovs Club plavs in the 120-pound class. Call Larry at Cherry 4305 before 5 p. m. The Spades eleven has entered the EmRoe City League, and will hold a practice Sunday morning at Spades field All former players and trvouts report to coach Horn. CHAMBERS TO COACH Bv United Press FULTON. Ind.. Sept. 7.—Merl Chambers, Bicknell, graduate of Terre Haute Normal college, has been named coach at the Fulton high school here. He succeeds Vernie Bowen, who recently was named athletics director at Francesvirle. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT • Bv United Pres. HASBROUCK, HEIGHTS. N. J —Allie Rowan. 133 ?. Jersev Citv. outpointed Abie Wasserman, 131. New York. Si: Charlie Jordan. 140. Chicago. storied Mickey Juiiano. 139. Paterson. AT STOCKTON CAL —AI Morro. 194. San Francisco, decisioned Jack Roper, 198 Las Angeles < 10•; Dave Kirschenman. 133. Cal . decisioned Mickev Gibbons 139 Vallejo. Cal •>: Rod Seaman. , 160 Stockton, knocked out Jack DebaA 170. Sacramento. CaL. (3>.

11 - 0 LET’S CO ' Kjfj FISHINC H.DENNY

THE warden's reports this week are mostly good, some fair and a few poor. More heavy rains would put the kibosh on some sections while others could use it. Here they are: From Lake county Warden Bartock writes *hat bass, bluegills. crappies, sunnies. catfish and wall eyes are biting moderately well on the Kankakee, which is semi-color. Same for Deep river and Wolf. Cedar. Dale, Carlia and two Georges’ lakes. St. Joseph and Elkhart, streams and rivers have a normal flow, says Warden Downey. After two weeks of poor fishing, bass and bluegills are starting to bite in the St. Joe river at Eagle Point and above Elkhart to the state line. Lake fishing has been slow. From White and Carrol, Warden Roth reports the upper part of Shafer a little muddy and Freeman clear. Several nice strings of bass taken at Norway dam Monday and Tuesday. Tippecanoe river high. From Noble and DeKalb, Warden Grossman writes that waters in rivers and lakes are still low. Bass hitting very well on Slyvan lake, fair on West, Big and several of the smaller lakes. Bluegills biting fair, nothing out of the ordinary. Several hunters report that many mother squirrels with young about to be born have been killed and the real sportsmen are not out on this account. They ask that this word be passed to as many hunters as possible. Whitley county waters are still low. says Warden Marrs. Cool weather has slowed the fishing a little, but some sunshine should bring them out. Reports of squirrels with young being killed received from this section also. a a a FROM Clinton and Boone Warden Anderson writes that streams are in good shape and bass are biting fine. Howard and Grant streams are low and very muddy, writes Warden Grant, but there have been some nice catches of bluegills in Howard county. From Jay. Adams, Wells and Blackford Warden Hanlin writes of good catches of small mouths in the Salamonie on night crawlers and of many six to eight-pound channel cats being taken from the upper Wabash. Elsewhere the fishing is slow, but all water is in good condition. Delaware and Madison streams are low and a little roily, but bass are taking both live and artificial bait, says Warden Imhoff. Streams are clear in Morgan and Johnson and bass, cats, jack salmon and carp are biting well below Martinsville in White river, writes Warden Fulford. Very little fishing, streams in Fountain county are high and muddy. says Warden Meredith. From Vigo and Clay. Warderv Morgan reports the Wabash and Eel

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Minn ... 81 59 .579! Louisville. 72 79 .507 Columbus 77 65 ,512'Toledo ... 66 77 .462 Milwaukee 75 66 .532 St. Paul .. 65 77 .458 INDPLS.. 73 69 .514 Kan. City 58 84 .409 Eastern nivision Western Division . W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Columbus. 77 65 .542 Minn . ... 81 59 .579 INDPLS . 73 69 .514 Milwaukee 75 66 .532 Louisville. 72 70 .507! St. Paul . 65 77 .458 Toledo .. 66 77 .462 Kan. City 58 84 .409 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Detroit .. 85 44 .659! St. Louis . 60 69 .465 N. York . 81 51 .614!Wash. ... 57 71 .445 Cleveland 69 61 .53U Philadel. . 52 73 .416 Boston .. 68 64 .515! Chicago .. 45 84 .349 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. N. York . 85 47 .644! Pittsburgh 64 65 .496 St. Louis . 77 53 .592 Brooklyn . 55 75 .423 Chicago . 75 55 .577 Philadel. 48 79 .378 Boston .. 68 63 ,519ICincinnati 47 82 .364 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (game* at 3:45 and 8:15 p. m.) Columbus at Louisville (games at 3 and 8 p. m. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Detroit i2i. Washington at St. Louis (2). New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn (postponed, rain. Two games tomorrow, i Chicago at New York. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION iFirst Game l Milwaukee 260 132 100—15 18 3 Minneapolis 200 173 030— 918 0 Braxton. Harris and Rtnsa: Marrow, Vandenburg, Johnson end Hargrave. (Second Game) Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Minneapolis *OO 001 30x— 811 2 Walkup and Susce: Taascher and Hargrave. Kansas City 300 000 001— 410 2 St. Paul 200 100 011— 511 1 Jones. Page and Brenzel; Claset and Fenner. Columbus at Louisville: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 010 400 000— 5 7 2 Chicago 000 020 001 — 3 7 1 ' Ruffing. Murphy and Jorgens; Lyons and Madjeski. Boston ." . 000 000 033 6 10 0 Cleveland 000 010 00O— 17 2 Rhodes and Hinkle. Leggett; Harder. L. Brown and Berg. Philadelphia at Detroit: rain. Washington at St. Louis, wet grounds, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 120 000 100— 4 9 0 Boston 010 000 000- 1 7 3 Birkofer and Padden: Brandt. Smith and Hogan. (Twelve Innings) Chicago 100 000 000 000— 1 5 2 New York 000 100 000 001— 3 9 0 Lee and O'Farrell. Hartnett: Parmelee and Mancuso. Danning. St. Louis 000 500 011— 712 1 Brooklyn 010 001 003— 5 8 1 Carleton and Davis: Zachary, Munns and Lopez. Cincinnati at Philadelphia: rain. BICYCLES That's Our Business Women's JO/l£ Girls’. Bovs’ mm T HOFFMAN’S 251 Mass. —205 E. Waah. Open Dally Till Sunday TiU Nwa. AUTO REPAIRING on EASY CREDIT Tak* A. A M®th Long An P * T consumers',

rivers, Otter Creek, Walton lake. South gravel pit and Greenfield bayou all clear and in fine shape for fishing. nan NOT so good in Monroe and Brown, says Warden Sexton. Bean Blossom and Salt creeks high and muddy and fishing poor in the lakes. Putnam and Owen streams are clear, writes Warden Riley. Decatur and Rush fishing conditions very poor, all streams low and milky, writes Warden Lacey. This includes Big and Little Flat Rock, Big and Little Blue. Sand creek. Clifty, Allens lake. Lake McCoy. Big Four reservoir and Muskatatuck. Fishing In Dubois is good, lakes and streams clear, says Warden Byrd. The Wabash and White are low and muddy and fishing is poor in Knox, reports Warden C. Elliott. From Vnnderburg Warden-Hirsch writes that the Wabash is muddy, Black river is clear and fishing is fair. From Daviess and Martin. Warden Bennett writes that both forks of White river are slightly high and muddy, fishing slow, though it was fair over the last week-end. Feminine Golfers Tangle for Title By I ttilrtl Prrxx WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va., Sept. 7.—Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va., one of the two medalists in the annual Mason and Dixon women's golf title play, meets Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., for the title today. Mary Kuhn of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Donald Kohr. Jr., of Dayton. 0., will meet in thC finals of the second flight.

With Semi-Pros t and Amateurs

Amid the cheers and compliments of local sandlot fans, including Mayor Sullivan. the Saintary Board baseball team headed out of Indianapolis by bus e&rlv this morning for the national tournament at Youngstown. O. At a pep se sion held late last night at city hall manager Jim Reynolds and his squad of fifteen were honored in talks made by Mavor Sullivan. A. E. (Cap) Carr. F Early Geider, John Sullivan. Truly Nolen and H. M. Tebay. Cloverdale Grays will meet Nance's Creamery squad at Brazil Sunday. Grays have won twenty games in twentv-two starts. Paugh and Fornell will form the Cloverdale battery. Drissell is asked to get in touch with Clyde Hoffa. Beech Grove Reds will meet Brightwood A. C.s Sunday at Beech Grove. Reds will be host to Fountaintown Sept. 16. Plainfield Commercials downed Glen’s Valley. 3 to 0. Commercials will entertain I. A. M. A.s next Sunday at Plainfield. In a curtain raiser, two teams composed of players thirty-five years old and up will clash. Baby Lincolns, fast Negro have Sunday open, and state or local teams are asked to call Belmont 4560 after 5 p. m., or write manager at 762 North Sheffield avenue, Indianapolis. South Side Merchants are without a game for Sunday. Team having diamond, write E. M. Wilson. 107 East Morris street, or call Drexel 2727-R, and ask for Harry. I. A. M. A.’s will met Plainfield Commercials Sunday at 3 p. m. at Plainfield. 1. A. M. A.'s have Sept. 16 open. Write E. E. Endsley, 733 North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis. Cord Rings have been reorganized and turned over to Bill Rider of the West Side Chevrolets. The following will form the club for the rest of the season: Terhune, Karnes. Byland, Becker. McFall, Quackenbush. Wilder. Adler and Zigler. All players report at 10 a. m. Sunday lor the game at Peru. Rex Taver A. C.s will tackle Railways squad at Riverside No. 9 at 3 p. m. Sunday. All players are urged to report by 1:30. Noblesville club is asked to get in touch with the Rex manager about a tilt for Sept. 16. Write H. E. Wincel. 1110 South East street, Indianapolis, or phone Drexel 1003. Following players are asked to report for Midway A. C. tussle with Lux Laundry at Rhodius nark Sunday: Gray, Spears, Jenkins. Parker. Pierson. Hess. Layton, Loux, Martin, Ellis, Berry and Hayen. M’CULLOUGH TAKES ATHENIAN COACH POST Bv Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 7.—H. T. McCullough, former athletics director at Shelbyville high school, has taken over his new duties of head basketball coach, assistant football coach and teacher at Crawfordsville high school. McCullough will aid Carl De Bard, head grid mentor, in coaching the Athenian football squad. BRADLEY AGREES TO FINANCE RACE TRACK Bv United Press NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.—E. R. Bradley, Kentucky sportsman, will operate the fairground race track here this winter, it was announced last night. The announcement was made by Crawford Ellis on behalf of a group of leading business and civic leaders of New Orleans, who induced Bradley to again enter the racing field here. We Specialize in 1910-1984 Steaks and Chops NR A. SUNDAY DINNERS CHARLEY’S W, RESTAURAMT 144 East Ohio Street CAPS New patterns, the kind you won’t see elsewhere. LEVINSON Hatter | 20 °jo u a o- y|; nuffi in j'. l ! | f.] 'JV’’ LOANSifilS^ nd rebnsucin* —20 .Month* Cos F®J Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Waste St.~Opposit® Stat*hotisa. Est. 86 Tear* —LL 274§.

Top Harness, Features on Fair Program Ayres Trot and Governor's Race Lead Race Card at Fairground Today. Rain poured down on the race track at the state fairground yesterday. and though the deluge disappointed hundreds of speed fans and meant a decided loss to the board of agriculture, it brought about a bigger and better all-star card for the Grand Circuit windup today. The L. S. Ayres 2:12 trot and the Governor's 2:16 pace, yesterday's two big attractions, were named to be run on today's program. In addition, thiee fast races on this afternoon's regular bill, which will see a number of the foremost youngbloods in the stables at the tape, will supplement the leading events. Una Signal, trained and driven by ‘Doc’ Parshall, is favored to outrun her stablemates, Morley Frisco and Mac Hanover, as well as the rest of the field, in the rich Ayres event. A fast duel between Miss Abbedale and Jack Amos is anticipated in the Governor's pace. Abbey Dodge. The Roman and Calumet Ferrona lead the procession of youngsters who will vie in the 2-year-old trot. An excellent field of eight starters is declared for the 2-year-old pace, with Captain Jack. Larry and Billie Braden looking best. A 3-year-old pace with Doctor H.

RITE S PRESENT MENS NEW FALL £ SaluHay YJ43.45 S. Illinois St.

THE JUNIOR LEAGUE TRADING POST 1507 North Illinois Street Off ers Children’s White Coats $2.00 Two Ladies’ Winter Coats SO.OO and $7.50 A Iso A Four Poster Mahogany Bed $25.00 With Box-Spring Mattress.

/^limgioHßoimi&t , t>.? t - th bax-erc w ;{

NORTH SIDE Talbot & 22nd vrrsrw Illinois at 34th |\ I I /, Double Feature l x R. Barthelmess ‘MIDNIGHT ALIBI" "MORNING AFTER” UPTOWN nnubiV £S£i ~ Hamer Oland "CHARLIE CHAN'S COURAGE” "MANY HAPPY RETURNS" a a a 23.71 Station St. lIKHAwI Carole Lombard John Barrymore "TWENTIETH CENTURY" n , . e . ith and College Stnmnrn Douhle Feature JlldllUlU f 5. Robinson "DARK HAZARD" "EMPEROR JONES” . . , . Noble at Mas*. MFCCA Family Site iTIL/VJVjrV Double Feature "NO GREATER GLORY" "AFFAIRS OF_A GENTLEMAN as a rare Illinois *t totb GARRICK rke, "HOLLYWOOD PARTY"’ "AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN mth A Northwestern KHX Claude Rains and IYIaA Gloria Stuart in "INVISIBLE MAN Col. Stoopnagle and Bud in ‘INVENTOR Patbe News—Canada Quintuplets_ Tn Tin St. Clair at Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR ggsj r %“s "LET S TALK IT OVER" "MODERN HERO” . EAST SIDE STRAND 4* BIG TREATS Lew Ayres—Alice Faye ‘SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS” Pat O'Brien —Glenda Farrell “PERSONALITY KID” Onslow Steven* “VANISHING SHADOW” Pepper Pot Novelty “WORKERS OF THE WORLD” . Overborn at t*4h KIVOLI Double Feature Iva y yjtjl Clive Brook "LETS TRY AGAIN" "UNCERTAIN LADY” __ Irving 55 Ve* k p::". 81 - “TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS” EMERSON “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” JUS TJCaUJER”

PAGE 23

Three Horses Run Dead Heat—All Are Outsiders

By I nited Prtm CHANTILLY. France, Sept. 7. Sports followers were still talking today about an event never equalled in French turf history—three horses ran a dead heat in the Pnx De Chateau La Fite yesterday, all outsiders. The owners decided to share the prize money. Track experts said a similar incident occurred twice before in England. There were fourteen horses in the Chantilly race. Prep Gridiron Star Dies at Evansville By I nitrfl Prrxx EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 7. Henry Fox Jr., local high school football star and brother of Ervin Fox. outfielder with the Detroit baseball team, died late yesterday following a brief illness. SHAUTE GOES TO MILLERS MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 7. Joe Shaute. former major league pitcher, now twirling for Scranton in the NYP League, has been acquired by the Minneapolis baseball team of the American Association. President Mike Kelley announced. Shaute is a southpaw. and Black Fox favored, will conclude the program. The races were scheduled to get under way at 1 o'clock and fast times were expected, as drivers declared the local track is at its best when recovering from a soaking rain. Purses total $4,400. The track dries into running shape in a very short time.

eASI SIIIF TACOMA ? K ;,'rlir nick Powe |, “WONDER BAR” IUaLLHJ Double Feature A Uivuivv/ Guv Kibbe "MERRY WIVES OF RENO" “BEYOND THE LAW” HAMILTON ’■S&saF “WILD GOLD" “REGISTERED NURSE” Paramount Stw Walter Huston “KEEP 'EM ROLLING" DA nurn 230 E. Tenth St. rAKIVLK Double Feature Jaek Oakie “MURDER AT THE VANITIES” ' HIS DOUBLE LIFE” nAW 2721 E. Washington J Double Feature Spencer Tracy "MAD GAME" “HEADIN’ NORTH" II II j INOO Rooaevelt Hollywood C a*ole Lombard “WE RE NOT DRESSING" Buter Keaton—“GOLD GHOST” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Wm. Powell “THE KEY” “THE FORTY NINER' SANDERS T uV, ‘ e Ginger Rogers “FINISHING SCHOOL” “UNDER SECRET ORDERS” GARFIELD lk**™s* ~ \jtim iGiiU Dick Powell "WONDER BAR” 7\D IFV T * I ID'S S Meridian ORIENTAL D^ F L ?‘sr • THE GREAT FLIRTATION” “DOUBLE DOOR” m \V \ I f\N Fro.pt ai lhor A v ALVTi t John Role. “WILD GOLD” WEST SIDE nm gr\aTrr W. Waah. at Belmont BLLMONT ojav/iSS," “HALF A SINNER" GUEST" ra eja . ewarn !W9 H I -nib St. \ I A I R Double Feature H R. Warner “SORRELL AND SON" ■TUK JXXAN”