Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1934 — Page 15
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Irish May Be Even Bet for Army Tussle East Remembers Trouno ings N. D. Has Given Cadets in Past. BY LAWTON CARVER l'nit4 Prm Staff Carrranondent NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Stepped in the tradition of Rockne and one of the most colorful football rivalries in the nation, the Dame eleven will meet Army here Saturday in one of the outstanding games on the day's program. A croud of more than 75 000 is expected to jam Yankee stadium for the twenty-first clash between the two teams since 1913. Notre Dame, beaten by Texas. Pitt and Navy, nevertheless will probably enter the game an even bet against the strong cadets, who have lost only to Illinois. A suffer schedule and the element of uncertainty generally prevalent when these two get together explains the even outlook.
Cadets Start Drill Early This might be an Army year, but even so the cadets have a long way to go to live down what they have suffered at the hands of the Gipps. the Four Horsemen, the Candeos and the rest of that parade of allAmericas. The Army has been whipped in the last two years and in all has lost fourteen and tied one of the twenty games played. If Army followers are picking West Point to win.this one and begin retaliation for the one-sided record in Notre Dame's favor, coach Gar Davidson docs not share their view. A precedent of long standing was broken yesterday when he put the Cadets through a Monday afternoon workout—a long, hard drill that lasted nearly two hours, then announced that others would follow. "Point” Also Knows I.ayden Opposed to Davidson from the coaching angle will be Elmer Layden. one of the Four Horsemen, three of whom, including Layden. were picked on the 1924 allAmerica and he too is busy with his squad at South Bend. Layden has no Four Horsemen to help him as Rockne did. but he has a hustling team that has held the scores close and might make it the fifteenth victory over the Army. The Army also will miss such stars as Oliphant. Garbisch. Born and Light Horse Harry Wilson, but it has a couple of Tnnklers. So this time it won't be a gathering of all-Americas as some of the clashes in the past have been.
-Down the Alleys m BERNARD HARMON
With a ocore of leagues facing the maples in their weekly endeavour to crack some ol the season's records. a 664 by Charlie Bailey, rolling in the Couct House loop at the I> laware. proved to be the best individual scoring posted during last night's sessions. Eailcy used games of 193. 224 and 24i to arrive at his leading total. His scoring spree gave llie Assessors a triple win over the Prosecutors. th winners connecting for a 1.026 game in their final effort. Dan Abbott was again in the 600 class when he connected for a 649 for the losing Prosecutors. A 612 bv Chevrolet the Treasurers to a double win over the Surveyors. Fonnie Snyder stopped one short of an honor conn., getting 599 for the Union Titles, who took a pair from the Clerks. Leo White was in the 590 class, getting 51W for the Highways, who shut out the Lawyers.
Bay Hockersmith was but three i Tins behind Bailey's loading total, i when he slapped out games of 225. 234 and 202 for 661. to take the in-! dividual lead in the South Side Business Men's League, rolling at the Fountain Square alleys. It was the third consecutive honor count, for the elongated pastimer in the Eusir.es Men's loop. Eight other kcgelers reached the 600 mark during this session while i five team games of better than 1.000 were posted. Oscar Behrens had a 602 and Paul Stcrnm a 605 for the Heidenreichs. who dropped their second series of the season to the Stahlhut Jewelers. Hockcrsm.th s team. Heidenreichs posted a 1 029 game to win their lrne victory, and the Jewelers team showed a high game of 1 002. Bake A: Vans D-X Service team won a two out of three decision from the Voight Mortuary, Ted Landis connecting for a 615 for the D-X team and Giur.er totaling 632 for the Voights. The winners posted a 1016. while the losing squad had an even 1.000 top game. Tolar Ice & Fuel used a 632 by Bob Wuench and a 608 by Thad Tedrowe to take the edge in a triple victory over the Bonus Bags. Nan Schotts' 580 was the best individual count for the losers. Frank Roth stepped right on the line with a 600 of the Koch Furnitures, who took an odd game win over the Brenn Five. Art Brenn of the losers used a 257 game to put him over for a 610 total. The Koch rollers counted 1,004 pins in their opening game. Ctvulrv V P and Beech Grove teams toot ihutjut victories from Woodruff Place and Broadwav Baptirtg r. tte Indianapolis Church League, bowling at the Fcun'ain alleys Two out of threes were taker. tv Edam Rav and Beech Grove Chr.s'.ar *ho used the Fountain Squares ar.d St Vtart teams as their victims A 5*3 by B 1 Arnold was the best individual aer.es oi thi* session. Loren* Weisman put three double centuries togfher for a 622 senes, which proved to be Ihe bes: individual otai ol the Lions Chub session at ’he Hotel AntSers Krutncger halted at 593 to take runner-up rsvs:.or. Trip.e wins were taken bv the Teeth. Heads ar.d Manes fr'tn "he Tar*. Claws ar.d Whiskers, while the Hides bested the Tails :n two games. Tom Brown agar, was the outstanding incivid-a. in ’he Ir.du- > t League, showing at the Hatel Antlers allevs His SU was the onlv honor count posted in this veteran loop The Applefate Service appl.ed the calcimine to the rut'.ana Wh.ee. and Rim Companv. winning three Mmes Auto Ecuipment nabbed a trio from 'he Cartwright Grinding Central Mrtcr Psrta *oek a pair from Grapho Products and Marroor. Herringtons took the rubber from Lubrite Oil Corporation. The Fraternal League went through its weekly paces at the Illinois alley*. with a 617 series bv Hamilton carrying off the tr.div .d-al honors Teeters Drugs and Indiana Bell Telephone got away with clean series sweeps taking three each from the Indianapolis Towel Supply and Cretne-Geld teams The Telephone team cor.neetod for a 1 639 game during the series Crown Laundry won two from Gun Club. Dickey Mouse grabbed a pair from Bchwfgir.an Grocery, and East End Coffee emerged on the long end of a two to e&a detusos over '&* Breakfast Shop.
Coach Denies Yale Team Had Pact to Beat Tigers •We Just Started Our Best 11 Men,’ Pond Says; Game Recalls Old Tactics of Elis’ Assistant Coach.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Timfi SpErlil S*Drti Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 20 —All week long everybody had been saying it was mereiy a question of what score Princeton would run up against Yale. They had been saying, too. that if Yale kept the opposition down to two or three touchdowns it would be a creditable performance. You see Princeton had won fifteen straight games. People were calling it one of the greatest teams in the country. Somebody suggested a post-season game between Princeton and Minnesota for the national champion hip. The students even got up a petition demanding such
a game and presented it to the dean. This was on the eve of the Yale game. There had been much criticism of the feeble character of the Princeton schedule. Among other reasons, the students voted for a game with Minnesota in order to show the public what Princeton was capable of doing against a real team. Manifestly the impending Yale game was to be just another breeze. So it was in this lugubrious atmosphere that the Yale team assembled in the dressing room to prepare for what was widely believed would be a slaughter of the innocent Blues. But somehow only in this dressing room was the atmosphere singularly different. There were no long faces, no chanting of dirges. Young Ducky Pond, the coach, had decided on his
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'•ar’irg lineup The eleven youths thus chosen fitted on their helmets, lightened thnr shoe laces, tugged nervously at their waist lines. They sat there with the reserve, and waited for the coach to give ..hem their
final instructions before going out oi u u * \ FTER some seconds the coach cleared his throat and said: • Fellows, we aren't interested a bit in holding the score down against Pnnceton today. We are interested only in winning the ball game. Go ’ out and win it.” Ten minutes later Yale had scored a touchdown and to all practical inintents had won the ball game. Meanwhile an astonishing and an altogether unanticipated piece of drama was being enacted. This underrated and undermanned Yale team was performing a modern miracle. It was not only beating Princeton, but was beating the enemy without a single substitution. When the first period ended it was discovered that the original Yale eleven was still intact. This occasioned a mild sort of surprise. The half ended and still there was no substitution. At the start of the third period the amplifiers an- j nounced. "No changes in the Yale lineup.” o a o THROUGH the third and into j the fourth period the iron men in blue went without a replace- | mont. Near the close of the game some of them were so physically j spent and body bruised they had to | be helped to their feet by stronger j comrades. When still no mov i was j made to send in fresh men you Began to wonder if a pact existed among these eleven Yale players—had they agreed to stay in the game until carried out? This is an ancient rivalry and the game never failed to engender a
In the State High-vav league at Pritchett 1 - Girders srvfpi their three game cries with the Roads, as the Audits. SL-hs and Tests were taking double wins o\rr the Trusses. Culverts and Arches. Bartelson's 5.18 prosed the best individual count of the eve'ung. Bochstahlers and S oilers were triple winners in the Kiwanis League at the Indiana drives Fails ar.d Mitchells taking th’ triple beatings Two out of threes rirc.drd ail other series. Heads. Springs. Masons and Rvkers winning from Lippu.cotts. Jones, osthermevers and Herdrichs Harding, with a 582 series, led the lndiwdual scoring. Dan Abbott followed up his honor count in the Court Housp League with a 636 foi -he Kamm's Beer, in the Delaware Doubles loop Coupled with Lou Daughert\. who had a 627. the pair connected for' a 1 263 -018! to take three games from Fa Hr Cttv Hi-Brus Dick Nordholt had •he third honor count of this league, posting a 613. Baily insurance rook a brace from Sterling Beer. Bailev Realtors won ’wo times over the Wheeler Lunches, while the Wiggam Milk team rolled withoip competition, its opponents postponing until a later date. S ire Fires won twice from the All-Stars, as the Phantom Four took a double win from the Power House in the Junior Chamber of Commerce League at the Parkway Recreation. Kings 521 was the highest series posted during the session.
Straub poundod out a 254 rime in Tl, e Sr nice Club League, and wound up with •h>- highest individual total vs the evening a 629 Team results of this loop, bowling ar the Parkwev found 'he Norris te mi a the onlv triple winner of the session, •heir shutout victims being the Sturgeons. Double victories were taken bv Fltckengers. Herrhmans. Starks. Gavins and Pattervonr from the James, Leslies, Gillespies, Sh.mburnes and Carrs. Results of the George Fit* League at Pritchett's were Office. 3: Shipping De-pa;-merit. 0: Sales Department, 2; Loading Department. 1. D Corsaro, with 500. topped ihc individuals. Two howlers wi’h exactly the same counts in all three of their games fca- • teed the weekly session of the Reformed Church League at Pritchett's Charlie Crav reopened his 600 assaults on the pins with games of 256. 205 and 181, for a 642 H Campbell had a 205 in his opening game then smashed out his 256. and wound wI h w ith 181. to duplicate Crr.v's performance Kruwell had the orb. other honor count, connecting for a middle game of 251 to count 620 Second Re termed No 3 won three times from Sect nd Reformed No 1. while Second Reformed No 2. Pleasant Run and Immanuel No 2 were twice victorious over Immanuel No. 1. Trinity and First Reformed Three 600 totals popped up during the S- Joan of Arc session at the L'p'own. lei O Connor had a 623 Fred Schmitt. 610 and Frethage a 601. W. J. Robinsons and Indiana Railroads were triple winners over Scot' Trucking and Uptown Cleaners while double victories were taken bv the General Tires T M Fitzgeralds and Speaks and Finn from Wonder Bars. Ha'f.eld Electrics ar.d Charles Denbv Cigars. Walt Heckman took advantage of Lee Carm.n s last game ' blow up." and s-epped in'o 'he individual leader post'ien in the Indianapolis S'ar League at the Pritchett allevs Heckman had a *27 series while Cnmm who opened h* last game with a two game total_ of 400. ran :n*e trouble and stopp-d a- 583 ai'or a 149 Anal count Charlie Tyner was again "over." rh a 611 senes Mailers No 19 'ook three g mes '-cm -he Pressmen. Mosers shut out the Quads and Wrong Fonts took a trio from Wnecls. All series in the Transportation League at the Pri'chett alleys were taken two to one Chicago A- Northwestern. New York Central. Scuthfrr Pacific. Baltimore A Ohio and Indianapolis Union were the - Louiartlle A- Nashville. Indiana Railroad. Chesapeake A Ohio. Illinois Central ar.d Meson Route taking •he lone victories The individual leader of - h:s loop was Collins, who. by virtue of a 249 game, wound up with a 593 total. Jess Pritchett Sr was head man !n 'he Optimists League howling at the Pritchett esablishment. His 619 series was the only honor count of the leagues session Teams No I ar.d 6 were triple winners over teams No 5 and 3 while the No 4 team look a pair from No 4 Louie Koehler s 619 was the leading ind. id ial count in 'he Ev angelica: League a- Pritchett s. Cardinals nd Senators were thrice victorious over the Giants and Pirates Reds took two from the Athle' ;cs Dodgers won twice from Yanks. Indians bes-ed the White Sox ir. a co’Tl* and the Cubs took the odd game from the Browns. The Medical Society League ofter. trams w-.l roll t's initial schedule a' 'he niir.ois allevs 'oirTrow afternoon Th ' league made up of local physicians Includes many of ‘he city's outstanding bcw.ers ana should produce some brilliant scoring C D Kennv Company Joins the ranks of proir.iner.* Indianapous firms who are ‘upoortir.g -he bowling sport in the effort to help land the A B C tournament for •h Hoover capi'al The firm will sponsor a league of beginners which will open at the Delaware alleys Thursday evening at 6 p m According to the announcement of Needham Hurst, General Manager of this district for the ivennv corporation. the new league will be a handtI cap affair Each team will be acptalned by a veteran bowler, who will act as an lastruc- ; tor and get the students of the game started on the right path Herman Q. . Deupree will be the secretary until the league organisation la completed.
certain bitterness. The newspaper columns had been filled to overflowing with awesome recitals of Princeton heroics. There hadn't been much room left to say anything about Yale except that the I men in blue would furnish another j tasty tid-bit for the man-eating Tiger. Well, then, it would be something to beat this Tiger and it would lie | doubly great to beat him with only I eleven men. This would be what is calling rubbing it in. Athletes in their twenties think like that, especially about a big football game. Was that what happened? ana "X JO. that wasn't what hapIX pened,” Pond said to me yesterday. "There was no pact. We didn’t send the fellows out with orders they were to stay in the game from start to finish. Nor did they have any such understanding among themselves, either before or after they got the touchdown.” “The fact, is we started the best eleven men we had on the squad. We figured these eleven men constituted a team that was good enough to win from Princeton as long as it could function as a team. An injury to one man might have been disastrous to us. We were admittedly lucky in one respect: We were able to go through a hard, smashing game without losing a man. That's why we won.” In any event it was truly a remarkable performance. Perhaps the thought that the iron man performance might have been planned, insofar as it is possible to plan such things, was suggested by the fact that Greasy Neale is now an assistant coach at Y’ale. I seem to recall that when Neale was coaching Washington and Jefferson he always tried to keep the starting lineup intact throughout the game. In 1920. for instance, the team went through two or three hard games—including the Pittsburgh game—with the same eleven men. That was the year W. and J. went to the Rose Bowl. And in that game Neale called on very few if any replacements. MICHIGAN STATE KEEPS CROSS-COUNTRY TITLES By I'nilrtt Prtsx NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Tom Ottey, distance runner from Michigan State, remains the National I. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country champion. He led home a big field of college gallopers yesterday over the six-mile Van Cortlandt Park course. He was timed at 31:54.6. Edwin C. Veysey, Colby, was second in 32:29. He trailed by 300 i yards. J. Nelson Gardner, Michigan State, was third; A1 Acerno, Manhattan, fourth and George C. Eiss. N. Y. U., fifth. Michigan State scored 77 points to retain its team championship.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(Bv United Pressi NEWARK, N. J. —Charlie Massare, 383. Pittsburgh, outpointed Hans Birkie. 193. California <10: Johnny Rossi. I*7'. Worcester. Mass., stooped Mooky Goldman. 162.' Elizabeth. N J.. (4;. NEW YORK—Mike Bclloisc. 127’i. New York, outpointed Roger Bernard, 1-8. Flint Mich.. 1101: Joe Doherty, 121 1 2. New York, outpointed Jerry Mazza, 124> 2 . New York tlOn Jackie Davis. 142' 2, Cleveland outpointed Ray Napolitano, 147. New York 81: Johnny De Foe, 126 U, New York, outpointed Dick Welch. 125*3. New York 161; Tommv Romando. 148'.. Albany. N Y . outpointed Mickey Hall. 148. Brooklyn, (6t. AT CHICAGO —Bus Breese. 133. Manhattan. Kan . outpointed Orville Drouillard 130. Windsor. Ont.. 161: lack Gibbons. 162 St. Paul, stopped Ray PeUey, 161 Chicago. 42*. AT DETROIT— Zachary Zoos. Detroit lightweight decisioned Eddie Plant Windsor 6 Arizona Kid. Detroit, defeated Jo* SchJagvi. Dearborn Mich : Frankie Fa !10. Detroit, decisioned Nick Carter Dearborm Bill Porter Detroit knocked out Billv Moore Dearborn ' 2• Ralph Smith. Detroit, decisioned battling Bart, Dearborn.
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RfflEM TODAY Vo££-V I 2 —BIG FEATURES—2 GEORGE ARLISS 5 in His (.reatest Role I “The House of Rothschild" I —SAME PROGRAM — I Mae AFest in “Cm >o Ang®!’’ J STARTING TOMORROW i BING CROSBY 1 tn “We re Not Dressing" ■ Plu* Fewtore N. * 1 Geo. Raft in “Bolero"
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Basket Clinic Here Attracts Crowd of 350 Rules Interpreted for Fans and Officials by Butler Coach and Team. Three hundred and fifty coaches, players and fans attended the annual Indiana Officials Association basketball clinic in Butler university field house last night. A. L. Trester, I. H. S. A. A. com- | missioner, spoke on “Officials' Authority.” stressing the need for better judgment on the part of the whistle tooters. He advised officials jto “know, see, decide and proceed.” Stanley Feezle, Big Ten conference official, talked on “Position of Officials on the Playing Court,” and I pointed out how officials may interfere with plays by being in the : wrong place, how officials frequently I are out of position, making them ; unable to see fouls or becoming mental hazards to the basket shootj ers. I The address of welcome was given jby Earl Moomaw. president of the 'officials’ association. Russell Julius, veteran secretary of the organization, explained methods used in supplying schools with officials and officials with games. The windup of the clinic included a demonstration by the Butler basketball squad, under direction of Paul D. <Tony) Hinkle, Bulldog coach. Players who took an active part in the demonstration included j Gene Demmary, Ralph Brafford, ! Toy Jones, Wayne Trulock, Art ! Gage, Earl Gerkensmeyer and Frank Baird, the latter a 1933-34 Butler star who graduated.
Basketball News ( ana Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.
Games in the Industrial League, carded for play tonight at the Broadway gym, follow: At 7:30, Kreskes vs. Garfield A. C.; at 8:30. Phillips 66 vs. Zimmer Paper; at 9:30, Wayne Park Garage vs. McCrorys. The South Side Buddies net squad will tackle the Christa more Eagles tonight at I. Tomorrow night the Buddies will travel to Greenfield to play the Greenfield amateurs in Memorial gymnasium at 7:15, and Thursday night will meet the Riverside Park M. E quintet in the Riverside gym at 8:30. For games, write Leo Osterrtieyer, 245 South State avenue, Indianapolis. The Broncos defeated Holy Cross, 20 to 18 at Brookside Thursday night. The Indianapolis Cubs previously were announced as the losers. The Indianapolis Cubs downed the Christamore Cardinals 19 to 13, at the Christamore gvm Saturday. For games, cail Lincoln 1956. or write Russ Anderson, 267 North Randolph street, Indianapolis. Rex Taverns. Arsenal Bulldogs. Broncos and South Side Buddies, notice. The First United Brethren church. Park avenue and Walnut street, has placed four cage teams in the field and desire games with cltv squads. The United Brethren teams are the Little Giants. 12-13-year-old: Cardinals. 12-14-years; Bulldogs, 1416, and Fivers. 16-18. For games call E. J. Rood at Riley 22(42. The O'Hara Sans will tangle with the Frankfort Boosters tomorrow night at the Brookside gvm at 9 and will meet the Lebanon Independents on Nov. 28 at the Brookside floor. The Sans desire a game on the opponents’ floor for Nov. 25. 26 or 27 and will give a return game. Call Cherry 1523-W. or write 1130 North Dearborn street. Indianapolis. The Crimson Cubs will play the First Presbyterian church quintet at the Sixteenth street and Delaware gym tonight at 8. The Martinsville Arteslans will oppose the Cubs at Brookside tomorrow night at 8. For games wi.h the Crimsons, call Washington 1424. ring 4. after 6 p. m , and ask for Luther. The Falls City five will open its season tomorrow night at the Dearborn gym. meeting the Brink's Express netters at 8:30. All Falls City players will meet in the lobby of the hotel at 7:30. For games with Falls City, call Hutton at Hemlock 5143.
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Purdue to Be Full Power for Indiana By t'nitrd Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 20.—With a share of the Big Ten title theirs if they beat Indiana. Purdue's Boilermakers are being drilled hard by Coach Nobel Kizer. The entire squad experienced no ill effects from Saturday's bruising battle with Fordham at New York City. Layden Drives Irish in Drill for Army By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 20. Coach Elmer Layden is bearing down on his Notre Dame football squad as he rushes preparations for Saturday's battle with Army at New York City. Indications are that 80.000. the season's largest grid turnout, will witness the game. The Irish weathered the Northwestern contest in good physical shape, only the usual run of bumps and bruises prevailing.
A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney
Dear Mr. Whitney: A peddler came through our neighborhood last week selling what he called Gold Star Distemper Cure. That was only one of the remedies which he had for all kinds of animals. Our dog had distemper and we bought a bottle. The dog died the next day, so we believe he was too far gone for any
medicine to save, but would you advise us to keep a bottle of this on hand in case any other dog gets the disease? Is it a good remedy, and if not, will you recommend a better one? G. L. K., Ga. Dear Mr. K.: I never heard of Gold Star Distemper cure. If it nad
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any merit, I think that most veterinarians would know about it, and that it would be advertised in dog magazines, and so far I can never remember having seen such an advertisement. Maybe it is a wonderful scientific achievement, but more likely it is not. I say that after having tested several dozen so-called distemper cures, There were some that were not entirely without merit. Quite a number contain laxatives which may help by keeping the dog’s bowels open, and there were others which are supposed to be put into the nose of the dog with a medicine dropper which make him snort and sniff and finally clear out the nasal passage of a good deal of accumulation. That sort definitely relieves the dog, but to speak of any of them as cures is ridiculous. Possibly we should call them alleviating agents. So far, the best means of which I know for prevention of distemper is the Laidlaw-Dunkin treatment. This was discovered by the two scientists and their work was done through the generosity of dog breeders who made up the fund that keep them at work. Your veterinarian is the man to administer it, and it is far more trustworthy than any mixture of drugs peddled from door to door. Tomorrow I am going to tell you how to find worm eggs if you have access to a microscope. Do you have a dog problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times, inclosing threecent stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Theatrical World South American Tour of Enrico Caruso Recalled BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
MEMORIES of Caruso when he received £IO,OOO an opera for thirty performances in Buenos Aires, South America, were recalled by Roy Feltus, veteran circus man of Bloomington, in an address yesterday afternoon before the Variety Club at the Claypool hotel. Mr, Feltus was at the scene of the great singer's South American triumphs and he declared that enthusiastic hearers of Caruso often carried him through the streets of the city following a performance. A circus contact man in South America in the days before the World war had to be a diplomat as well as a showman to get by with the officials who insisted upon dignity and a lot of red tape, whether it was for permission to obtain a circus lot or for passage upon a liner, Mr. Feltus related. The meeting yesterday was the first to be presided over by Marc Wolf, new elected chief barker | (president). He was greeted with j the largest attendance in the club's I history. j Barker Tom Devine of the Indij ana Roof ballroom brought Bob Nolan, master of ceremonies, Denny Daniels and Jack Purcell, singer, and the new, able Indiana Roof orchestra for a thirty-minute concert. Nolan directed the orchestra through a Spanish number he wrote while in South America some years ago. a a a New Movie at Apollo HOW a girl of the Indiana swamp lands overcame the obstacles that would have prevented her from gaining an education, is the story unfolded in “A Girl of the Limberlost,” story of Indiana's erstwhile rural life, which opened today upon the Apollo screen. The girl in the title role is Marian Marsh. The role of her mother is played by Louise Dresser. Others of the brilliant cast are Ralph Morgan, Henry B. Walthall, Helen Jerome Eddy, Betty Blythe, Eddie Nugent, Barbara Bedford, Tommy Bupp and Gigi Parrish, 1934 Wampas baby star. One of the most popular of the Gene Stratton-Porter stories, “A Girl of the Limberlost,” is reputed to have had a book sale of 1,750,000 copies since its publication in 1910, and it is further estimated to have been read by more than 12,000,000 persons. Many difficulties were to be overcome in adapting the lengthy novel to the screen, but it was placed in the sympathetic hands of Adele Comandini, while Mrs. Jeanette Porter Meehan, daughter of the author, and the original Limberlost girl, was selected was technical director. It is reputed that a complete In-
HI SkVJfcf NOW' i p A LACEk2Sc to 6 J j|*Anna STEN I I * Fredric MARCH M 1 WE LIVE AGAIN” H
diana swamp and more than a dozen houses were constructed for exterior location alone, while sixty interior sets were built. The featured attraction is supplemented by Ben Blue in a tworeel comedy entitled, “All Sealed Up;” Movietone News which is announced by Lowell Thomas and “The Boston Tea Party," the second episode of the “See America First” series. a a a OTHER theaters today offer: “We Live Again.” at Loew s Palace; "College Rhythm." at the Indiana; “Great Expectations." at the Circle; and, "The House of Rothschild," and “I'm No Angel," at the Ohio.
Fribley Cops State Grid Scoriny Title The state individual scoring championship for the 1934 football season in the secondary college ranks goes to Bob Fribley. De Pauw half back, a check of the records reveals. Although De Pauw was upset by Wabash in the final game last weekend, 7 to 6. Fribley scored the Tigers’ touchdown. He scored thirteen touchdowns and two extra points during the season for a total of 80 points. Other leaders finished as follows: Karr, Valparaiso, 68; Banet, Manchester, 54; Bush. Indiana State, 42, and Stewart, Butler, 35. BERWANGER HOLDS TOP By Times Special CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Although Jay Berwanger, Chicago half back, failed to score against Minnesota, he retained his one-point lead in the Big Ten individual scoring race with 31 points. Alfonso, Minnesota half back, holds second with 30 points.
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NORTH SIDE vrgvey Illinois at :44th K I I /, Douide Feature x C laudette Colbert “CLEOPATRA" ‘LOVE TIME” rr\ . a f>/V r pnp Talbot & 22nd. 1 ALBU 1 I Wallace Beery “TREASURE ISLAND" UPTOWN MS'THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOEF. STREET' “ n n . „ 2361 Station St DREAM T“.' a,“S’ Stratford • BEYOND THE LAW" "SECRET SINNERS ~ . Noble at Man. MECCA Richard Cromwell ~ ~, „ lllinot* at 30th GARRICK WffiSKP TWJaSSff" _ — —— yoth * .Northwestern Bin * Crosby "WERE NOT DRESSING" ZARING “COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO CT 1 AIR Double Feature 51* Vjlelalaw Franchot Tone "THE WORLDj MOVES ON EAST SIDE - . 1352 E. Wash. 91 STRAND K“US*¥;s ••THE WORLD MOVES ON” Frank Craven “THAT’S GRATITUDE” Jean Sargent “Let’s Play Postoffice” New* Event* ■ Dearborn at mb RIVOLI -j;? Efi','" •ymxio s’ no T iT ajrjr anso rn inM/ ’ 550“ fc Wash- St. fRVINII Double Feature ll\ T IIIAJ Rosemary Amea "PURSUED" „ „„ "MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAP. Tv A / v/v|| . 2442 E. Mi’h. St. TAIIOMA Family Mte l IICV/.'iri Richard Cromwell “AMONG THE MISSING"_ mitvFr\/\ 4020 E- New York TUXEDO "BUND DATE” PARKER “".LVff.'f'." 1 ruvnL<u Jt. Barthelme** "MIDNIGHT ALIBI" “CHARLIE CHAN' S COURAGE’
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Bears Within Four Points of Record By T'nilrit Press NEW YORK. Nov. 20—Chicago** Bears and Detroit's Lions of the National Professional Football Leagu* not only are tied for the top in the western division, but also are settinf the pace in other departments. The Bears continue to pile up offensive marks and are only four points behind the scoring record set last season by the New York Giants. The Bears have scored 240 points and piled up 3.270 yards in ten games. The Lions have held opponents to 1.395 yards' gain and 27 points in ten games.
Sjy CAMPUS WEEK! SHr TODAY t dedicated to J/ DePAUW & WABASH I with DESSA BYKD at Hit or a an! V f “COLLEGE RHYTHM” } with JOE PENNER V a LANNY ROSS J Mary Brian—Hrlrn Mark ii Starts Thunday | CLAUDETTE COLBERT | J£BFll93ki af *vjoEv iMt**"BL* jnbPl
CWHiBI IHiTSTiCTWRCTPtYI "‘GREAT J EXPECTATIONS” a’ Directed by 4 I STUART WALKER I with Henry Hull—l’hlllipa I Ik Holmrs—Florence Herd Jane Wyatt ,
EAST SIDE HAMILTON *noM; Cnnvtanre Bennett "OUTCAST LADY” "CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG" n /\V \7 2721 E. tVaabinrtoo KUA I , [ am i ,v N,t John Barrvmore “COUNSELLOR AT EAW" (1 II 1 1500 Roo.erelt Hollywood "THEIR BIG MOMENT” rtirn O/WI 4630 E. Tenth St. KMhKSOIN Double Feature Richard Dix "HIS GREATEST GAMBLE" "CHAINED" n New jer at E. Waib Paramount /“/• “HANDY ANDY” Otlo Kruger-Nancv Carroll “Springtime for Henry” Popeve Cartoon “WILD ELEPHANTS” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Robt. Donat. Eliv.a I.andl "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" n imi'D" Provpeet and Shelby SANDERn ivriri IV 2203 shelbv St. Vjfilt* IEJ-'D Everett Horton “UNCERTAIN I.ADY” • ti IT/v a Provneet-f hurebman AVALOIN Double Feature 11 t lliwn Rirardo Cortex "HAT. COAT AND GLOVE" ‘ FRIENDS OF MR SWEENEY” ,v tv tr Wtrwv A I *lO5 9 Meridian ORIENTAL D 7, b r ': r v„r “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN” THE MOTH _ gw . 1129 So Meridian Roosevelt Marion Davie* J3 ' WEST SIDE BELMONT " S; i^ "GREEN EYES" "DANCE, GIRL DANCE" rx * i 2540 Vt Mieb- SR DAISY Double Featnee - a*V7 1 James Carney "HERE COMES THE NAVY” ’ vf "THI MOONSTONE" . rv 270? W WUh St. STATE "sSf Klffl* "the party’s qye*"_4&*— OLIVER 'afg-w "LADY IS WILLING” ' "MURDER ON THE CAMELS’