Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1934 — Page 17

DEC. 5, 1934

Wabash Opens Basket Card With Victory Taylor Beaten, 31 to 11, at Crawfordsville After Taking Early Lead. Up Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. I>c. 5. —Wabash College opened its 193435 basketball season with an easy 31-to-11 victory over the Tavior University .team here last night. Each school won nine games the preceding season. The visitors made the opening basket last night, but were overtaken after chalking up another and went scoreless the remainder of the first half. Wabash, leading 17-to-4 as the ast period started, continued with a scoring spree led by Heath and Berns. who alternated at center. Nine Wabash men scored from the field while seeing action in the game. Summary: Wb*.h <Jll. Tylor till. KG FT PF KG FT PF Ron*tine.f 0 1 o PStuart.f .002 Or*n.f .1 O IHu lev t 0 1 1 Jovre fill Miller f 101 Snyder f . 5 o 1 CStuart e 2 0 2 Hnllett.f.. 1 0 0 Durltell g 0 0 3 Berns e ..2 1 3 Weaver s 0 1 1 Heilhc 3 0 0 Haines a .110 JMunn | .10 3 Stevnson r 0 0 0 Crljler.* .2 0 1 Davit* 1 0 1 BMason.B 0 0 0 Total* 14 3 11 Totals ..*4 ~3 10 Aces Defeat De Pauw H</ 7 i mm s' pi rial GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Dec. 5 Falling behind after an early lead. De Pauw university’s basketball team last its opening game to Evansville College's Purple Aces here last night, 20 to 12. Coach Bill Slvker’s Evansville quintet was out in front at halftime, 10 to 5, and remained ahead throughout the last period. Summary: Evansville • 201 DePauw < 121. PG FT PF FG FT PF Thubach f 10 0 Hickman, I. 1 0 0 RiKßs. t 2 13 Miller, t 0 0 1 Pollard, e 2 l 4 \*e. c 0 14 Bailey, k 113 Kinnalv. b 2 0 1 Hartke b 0 3 1 Yneblood. g 1 0 3 Thebv. e ... I 0 1 Thiel, c 110 Total* . 7 6 12 Totals 5 2 9 Referee. Feerle; umpire. Miller. New Style Fisties Stir Fan Interest 16 Lads to Throw Gloves: Times Boys Invited. Local boxing fans who have gone without their glove-throwing sport for sometime are beginning to “perk up" and become interested in the fistic card billed for the Armory Friday night, according to Lloyd Carter, matchmaker of the Hercuics A C. Carter reports that' quite a number of former patrons of boxing shows staged here in the past, have told him that they aim to "give it a try" Friday night. Fifty “honor roll” carriers of The Indianapolis Times have been invited to be guests of the matchmaker for the initial “California style" mitt program and they are expected to see more than the usual amount of action. Eight scraps, with each bout scheduled for four rounds and each round billed for two and one-half minutes, will be offered on the program. Most of the sixteen contestants are young and ambitious glove throwers, a few of them just past the novice stage, but all of them guaranteeing that they will mix freely.

Basketball News m mm Independent. Amateur and League Gossip.

Schedule for play in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co-Operative League at the Dearborn tonight follows: 7:3o—Brinks Inc., vs. Inland Container Corp. B:3o—Kroger Grocery vs. Falls City. 9:3o—Fletcher Trust vs. Medical Corps. The Indianapolis Cubs defeated Greenfield at Greenfield and- sould like to schedule teams having access to svms. The Cubs will share expenses Call Lincoln 1956. or write Russ Anderson. 287 North Randolph-st. Indianapolis The Cubs are anxious to coniacL a man wellerounded in basketball to*act as their manager. Call Russ Anderson at Lincoln 1956. or write to 267 North Randolph-st. The Who-Zlts basketball team, playing In the 15-17-vear-old class, desires tilts wih teams having svms and will share expenses. Call Drexel 5224 between 3 and 5 30 p. m. and ask for John Riverside M F. University Heights and St. Paul Juniors, notice. The South Side Swishers, plavmc in the 14-16-\ear-old class, desire sanies with teams having gvms. and will share exRenses Newman. Wilhelm. Osloos. ichol.s. Griflin and Kleis plav on the Swisher* team. Write Bill Wilhelm. 2135 S Meridian-st. Indianapolis. Greenwood Cubs Riverside M E. and University Heights Juniors notice. The Highland Cubs trounced the United Brethren Bulldogs. 23-9 The cubs desire games with teams in the 12-14-vear-old class having gvms. Call Lincoln 7102 and ask for Francis. I. A. C. notice Trailing 16 to IS at the end of the third Quarter. Kauffman. Melloh Roepke and Leet led the Imperials in a 16-point rallv that gave them a 32-to-15 victory over the Irvington Bears The Imperials des re games in the 15-17-vear-old class with teams having gyms. Y. M C A Junior* notice For games, call Drexel 2541 and ask for Bus. The W.-ards coll'cted their sixth consecutive victory with a win over the Tabernacles. '*6-22 The Wizards would like to book games Cali Talbott 0741 betaween 5 and 630 p, m and ask for Joe The Real Silk Girls’ Club five desires tilts with citv and state girls teams Call Lillian W.rbke at Rilev 9301 between 8 a m. and spm Ater 5 call Drexel 3415-J and ask for Edna. Th Crimson Cubs ’ed bv Heckman and Woodrum. downed the Zionsville Merchants 4-32 a’ the Zionsville High School gvm last night. Shaw was best for the losers. The Cubs will meet the Kautskv Reservea at Brookstde tonight at 8 Cal! Washington 1424-Ring 4 for games. The Meridian Heights Presbvterian Church Quintet desires games Call Humbo! - 4325 and ask for John The Oak Hill Spartans will encounter the So-Athics at the E lOth-at cvm tonight at 8 Oak Hill plavers are reouested to report at the gvm at 7:30 For games with *i. Spartans write Daniel MorurltT 4240 ts Indianapolis live Spartan B” team in the 17-vear-old class also desires games and will share expenses. The South Side Buddies will play the Greenwood Cubs tomorrow night at 7 in the Community House at Greenwood Plummer Sullivan. Aegeter Wampler. Hovt Foust and Ostermever notice. For games write Leo Ostermever. 245 South State-st Indianapolis. Mickleyville Fivers and Arsenal Bulldogs notice. RAT DRAKE IS HALTED NEWPORT. K>\, Dec. 5 —Jess McMurtry. Cincinnati middleweight, knocked out Ray Drake, Indianapolis. in the fourth round of a schedused 10-round fight here last night. Drake was making a strong comeback after being floored in the second when he caught the finishing punch.

Still Another ‘Big’ Game

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A TEAM or crippled Irish warriors from Notre Dame will meet a spavined horse of Troy, when Elmer Lavden’s team mixes with Southern California in the two schools’ traditional game at Los Angeles, Saturday. Top at left is Cotton Warburton, who is the only outstanding star of this year’s Trojan array. Right is Dan Hanley, Irish back, who, with Rocco Schiralli, guard, below, was responsible for that recent victory over Army. The Irish squad stood up under a lot of punishment in the Army battle and some of the boys still are badly bruised and may not see action against the Trojans. Sickness also has handicapped Layden’s squad.

Young Pinman Subs for Friend, Rolls 731 Count Johnnie Murphy Contributes Brilliant Total to Casady Fuel Triumph: Mrs. Johns Tallies 602.

BV BERNARD HARMON Once again a youth in the early twenties has blaz?d away at the maples for a 703 total. Johnny Murphy being the latest kegelcr to join that class. This East Side pin star i diopped in at the St. Philip Alleys last night to fill in for John Barrett i on the Casady Fuel team, and con- , n?cted for games of 262, 278 and 191 : lor a 731 total. In his first game Muruhy ran into a 6-7-10 split in the seventh name, while in his second he spared the 5-9 in the sixth, striking out in all other frames. Two splits held his nightcap game down to 191. Backed by Murphy’s brilliant total, the Casady team won three games from the Mic-Lis-McCahill tram, totaling 2931 with games of 932, 1025 and 944. A 595 by Bill Owens topped the individual scoring of the losers. Chuck Markey continued his excellent scoring, and last i night slapped out a 626 for the Wooden Shoe Beer in that team’s two-to-one victory over the McKinney for Treasurers. The Beer | team wound up the evening with a 1002 game. Dan Abbott was again in the 600 class, with a 606 for the McKinneys. The S. A: S. Service Station team took a pair from the Indiana Candy and Tobacco Company, Howard Kaltenbach topping the individuals with a 637 series for the winners. John Blue paced the Candy team with a 585. Leo Beck had a 601 for ! the Kirschner Auto Services, who were unopposed in their three games. Lathrop-Movers Retail, Inc.. pounded out a triple victory over the Hotel Antler Five, as Mrs. Race Johns hung up the second 600 total of the season among the feminine pastimers. Mrs. Johns had games of 194. 221 and 187 for a 602. Helen Kritsch of the Lathrop team also connected for a nice total, gaining a 561 in her three games. Falls City Hi-Brus and the Meeker Five were also three-game winners, the Brus downing "the Happy Wonder Bakers while the Meekers ! calcimined the Grenwald Meats. In the other series of this loop, the Bowes Seal Fast took a twotime victory from the Marott Shoe Cos. Amy McDaniel posted the feature score for the winners, a 583, as Laura Alexander led the Marott squad with a 555. Joe Rea followed up his 602 of Monday night with a 662 series in , the Fountain Square Merchants’ League at the Fountain alleys. His | league leading score came from games of 212, 215 and 235, but even with this kind of shooting, the Shull & Sons were able to take but one game from the Lorbers Tavern. Triple wins were taken by the ComDrugs. Robbins Market and Eubank Drugs, their victims being the Cochrane Pharmacy. HofTacker Drugs and Bonus Bags. WaHie Piez finally crashed the honor roll. hU 637 of last night topping the Hooker A C.s session at the Pritchett si!evs. Snvder made it two straights in this loop when he wound up at 610. Coca Colas made a clean sweep of their series with the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance team while the Barrett Coal Cos.. 810-'k Opticals and Potter Coal A- Ma’erlals won twice from the Indianapolis Office Supply. Hatfield Electrics and Bowes Seal Fast. The Dorn Good Soda and L. S Ayres teams took triple victories from the Hilcemeier Packers and Green Taverns in the Pri'chett Recreation League session on the Pritchett alleys Sunshine Cleaners took a pair from the Universal Beverages. Real Silks downed the Thomas Restaurants two times. Louies Tavern won twice over the Hibben-Hollwegs, and the Fendnch Restaurants won the odd lame from the Royal Tailors. Led bv Thomas's 660 three individuals in this league passed the 600 mark, while ; four o'hers stopped a few pins short in | 'he 590s Felkner had 610. Lieber 602 Xoelling 599. Bien* 596. Roeder 596. and L’ncer 592 Thomas's leading total came from games of 213. 233 and 214. A 590 from Reckert proved to be the lop individual count in the Indianapolis Water Cos League at Pritchett’s. Valves ropped three from the Pumps, as Hydrants and Meters were taking a pair from the Filters and Mains. The Harries and Fox teams were the onlv segregations to take shutout victories m th Rotarv Club League bowling at the Indiana *l!ev* Their victims wre I the Hohlts and B->wrrs teams Double i killings were made by she Winslows Dunhams Seiberts. Murphv*. Browns and Wl'evs over the Bushmans’ Ackermans. Henrva. Hobbs M'n"uges and Halls. Wee-* 593 ioial s the best Individual 1 *h -a in thr .. i In the Delaware Rcertton League’s session last night, the Brehob Service,

Skinner Radios. Shoe Shop and Quaker Oils emerged with triple victories over the Wheeler Lunch, Schmitt Insurance. Indianapolis Glove and Bader Coffee teams. Two-to-one decisions were taken by Old Gold Cigarettes and S. & S. Body from the Coca Cola and Thomas Restaurants. The league's leading individual total and lone honor count came from Bradley, who posted a 625 series. Stevenson and Fagan ran neck and neck for individual honors in last night’s session of the Community League at the Uptown alleys Stevenson finished at 612. while Fagan ran close with a 610. All team series were decided by 2-to-l scores, the Indiana Asphalts, A-l Auto Radiator Service, Century Tires and Charles H. Francks edging out the Frank Hatfields. Heinz 57 varieties. Ready Mixed Concretes and Advance Paint Cos. Two-to-one decisions settlpd all team series in the Citizens Gas Companv League on the Fountain Square alleys. Winning teams were Distribution No. 3. Prospect No. 6, Prospect No. 8 and the No. 4s. Losers were the Distribution No. 5. Distribution No. 1. Distribution No. 2 and No. 7s Martin’s 558 proved to be the leading individual count. In the Birdie League, also at the Fountain alleys, the Starlings. Robins and Swallows shut out the Sparrows, Wrens and Cardinals, while the Martens won a couple from the Bluejays. Bork was again outstanding in this league, his 555 topping all individual counts. N. Young, with a 558 series, was the outstanding bowler in the Pritchett Beginners' League. Teams No. 4 and 3 won three times from Teams No. 1 and 2. No. 5s were without opposition. K. Davis paced the State Life Insurance session at Pritchett's with a 502. Single Premium took three from the E-65s and the Expectancy Terms won a trio from the Family Income. No teams in the -Spencer Case Ladies’ League were able to make clean sweeps of their series, all contests being decided by 2-to-l scores. Winners in this loop, bowling at the Pritchett Recreation were Country Made Sausage. J. Fulles, Heidenreich Florists. Club Steaks. American Central Life Insurance. Wright Oldsmobiles and Ham and Eggs. Their victims were the Hungarian Breads. East End Dairies. Queen’s Shoppe. Chas. H Francks. East End Greenhouse. Northern Beach Pools and Sirloin Steaks. Tressa Brewer topped the individuals with a 522 series. Margie Reimer had a 504 and Marie Mcllvain a 500. Mason’s 567 was the best individual showing of the Parkway No. 2 League. Team results gave the Norton Beers a .hree game win over the McNultys. while Desalt os. Simpson's Pop Corns and Cooneys took two from the Firetite Products. Hi-Ball Correct and Aristocrat Bar. In the Gyro League at the Parkway, the No. 9s, ss. and 3s took triple wins from the No. 6. 2 and 10 teams, as the No. 7s and 8s were slipping over a couple on the Nod 4s and Is. While Joe Zimmer has been hobnobbing around with Johnnie Murphy, he must have been taking some bowling instructions. for Joe. last night, led the Citizens Gas Companv session at the Uptown allevs with a series total of 596. Team results found the Prospect No. 7. Prospect No. 10. Distribution No. 5. Langsdale No. 6. and DistributiM No. 2 taking a pair each from the Prospect No. 9. Distribution No I. Distribution No. 3. Prospect No. 8 and Distribution No. 4. Les Koellinc again hit his stride in the Commercial League last night, connecting for a 653 series, to take top individual honors of that loop. rolling on the Illinois alleys. Tutterow had a 6.39. and Curt Wrav continued his 600 shooting with a 601 Spencer House Case got away with the lone shutout victory of the evening, downing the Schlosser Oak Groves three times. Central States Envelope. Indiana Film Transit and Geo. J. Mavers were twice winners over the Cresent Papers. Beveridge Papers and the Indianapolis News. Brvant’s 479 tonped the United Mutual League Ladies' League, a 476 bv Lee was the best individual showing marie in the Mallorv loop White connected for a 562 for the h'eh series in the Frig’daire League and A1 Hoereth's 555 led the wav in the Newman’s League.

THE 700 CLUB

Rv’d Mounts, Fountain Square Recreation League, 242. 266, 248—756. Harrv Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, 278. 247, 221—746. Johnny Murphy. St. Philip No. 1 League. 262. 278. 191—731. Fred Schleim-jr. Indianapolis League. 238. 259. 226—723. Dad Hanna. Indianapolis League. 212. 279. 226—717. Henrv Bunch, Washington League, 235. 234. 245—714. Carl Kiefer. Uptown Recreation League, 257, 221, 232—710. Dan Abbott. St. Philip No. 1 League, 224. 254. 228—706. Phil Bisesi, South Side Business Men’s League. 225. 236. 245 —706. Jess Pritchett Jr., Pritchett Recreation League. 227, 234. 240 —701.

Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES Wabc 31: Tarlor, 11. Evansvillr. SO; Dr Panir. 12. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Krntland. II: Lowell. 16. Hammond. 22; Washington tEast Chi argoi. 17. Brari , 25: CU* Ctt. 21. Fort*ilia, ft. Frankton, 2. Delphi. *4; Frankfort. 2*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I. U. Cage Squad May Lose Center Huffman Expected to Stay Out This Season. Bp ( nited Per** BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Dec. 5 Vernon Huffman, football and basketball star, indicated today that he would not play with the Indiana University cagers this season so that he might be eligible for two more years of football competition. Huffman suffered a broken ankle early in the last football season, and was forced to retire. If he does not play basketball this year, he will be eligible for two more years of play in both basketball and football. The former Newcastle High star is an excellent passer and was to have been an important cog in the Indiana University football machine this year. He was an all-state basketball player at Newcastle High and played center for Indiana last season.

All-America Pro Grid Team Named by United Press; Bears Place Six

Jack Manders Given Honor Position as 12th Man on First Group. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY L'nited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Dec. s.—The pick of the nation's fastest football league—the mythical All-America professional football team—is named today by the United Press. The team has 11 players plus Jack Manders, and was selected with the assistance of coaches, players, officials and scouts of the National Professional League. Manders couldn't be left off, and there wasn’t a fifth place in the back field for him, so he was given the position of “honor man.” Five members of the undefeated Chicago Bears, in addition to Manders, were named on the first team. The rest of the team was composed of three Detroit players, two from Boston and one from New York. The second team is made up of four players from New York, three from Detroit, two from the Chicago Cardinals, and one each from Green Bay and the Chicago Bears. The first team back field is composed of Earl (Dutch) Clark, Detroit quarter back; Beattie Feathers Chicago Bears’ half back; Cliff Battles, Boston half back, and Bronko Nagurski, Chicago Bears’ full back. Add Manders, the greatest placekicker of the decade and perhaps in history, and you have a coach’s dream of the "perfect back field.’ Every man in that group is an all-around star without a vital weakness, and every one can do at least one thing better than any other player in the land. Clark is the “tops” of field generals. Feathers is football’s hardest man to bring

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney— -

LEST any family think that they have been disgraced when they have an infestation of fleas in their home, let me assure you that it occurs ever so often in the best regulated families unless certain precautions are taken. The trouble is that we do not think to lock the do<3r until the horse has been stolen. Then we wish that some nice flea

manna would drop from heaven which would have a bit of poison in it and thus eradicate our fleas. I’m not ashamed to admit that one “sad’’ year we had them in such numbers in our home that we didn’t dare invite our friends to visit us because ;ve knew perfectly

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well that they would talk about what they must call negligence. But that was many years ago, and since we learned how to prevent fleas in our home we just haven’t had them. It is certainly no disgrace to get them: the disgrace comes in keeping them. How well do I remember those fleas. We used to keep a grand big hound in the cellar. There were some chips near the woodpile and he would lie in them. One day we discovered that every time we went down cellar we could feel little snaps against our legs, especially my wife’s legs. And when we came upstairs we would begin to itch. I can feel them yet, and I haven’t forgotten the lumps they raised on me. So we decided to use the big dog for a trap. We put him down cellar and the fleas would jump on him. Then we would take him up and wash him with a strong flea soap and the next day we would put him down again to trap some more. Well, that foolishness went on until we were at our wits’ end and then I learned what I should have long before. The flea doesn't hatch on the dog> It hatches and lives in decaying organic matter. We bought some strong flea powder and dusted it in every crack in the cellar floor, left no wood chips, nor any medium where the larvae could grow, and our flea problem was over in a few days. I'm just telling you so you never will let it happen in your family. Do you have patience in training your dog? Tomorrow I am going to have something to say about this. Do you have a dog problem'’ Address communications to Leon F Whitney care The Indianapolis Times inclosing threecent stamped addressed envelope for reply GEORGE THROWS JENNINGS Bf United Press NEW YORK, Dec. s.—Ed Don George, New York, former world’s title claimant, threw Sun Jennings, Oklahoma, in the feature wrestling match at Mecca Temple last night. Eli Fischer. Rutgers, wrestled to a draw with Floyd Marshall, Arizona.

JOIN THE CROWDS DANCING FREE! SERVICE CHARGE. 10c INCLUDING CHECKING FALLS CITY CASINO

George Newton Brightens Concert of Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

NEWTON, locaj bass soloist, brightened the second concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Ferdinand Schaefer, last night at the Murat Temple, with two brief songs. Seneca's "Farewell” from “The Coronation of Poppaea,” by Monteverdi, and the “Vulcan's Song” from “Philemon and Baucis,” by Gounod. Mr. Newton's singing was splendid in expression and feeling, lacking only in visible enthusiasm and volume. He showed a thorough knowledge of the art. His “Vulcan's Song” was the highlight of the two compositions. The work of the orchestra last night fell short of the high standard set at the season’s first concert. There was less vibrant personality in the organization itself, and the performance dragged visibly in several places. The whole atmosphere was heavier than at the first concert and

All-America Pro Grid Team By United Press FIRST TEAM Position— Name— Club— College— END BILL HEWITT (190) Chicago Bears Michigan TACKLE LINK LYMAN (246) Chicago Bears Nebraska GUARD GROVER EMERSON (185) Detroit Texas CENTER MEL HEIN (218) New York Washington State GUARD JOE KOPCHA (222) Chicago Bears Chattanooga TACKLE GLEN EDWARDS (250) Boston Washington State END BUSTER MITCHELL (205) Detroit Davis-Elkins QUARTER BACK DUTCH CLARK (185) Detroit Colorado College HALF BACK ... BEATTIE FEATHERS (186)Chicago Bears Tennessee HALF BACK CLIFF BATTLES (195) Boston W. Va. Wesleyan FULL 8ACK..... BRONKO NAGURSKI (230)Chicago Bears Minnesota HONOR MAN JACK MANDERS (208) Chicago Bears Minnesota . SECOND TEAM ENDS-RAY FLAHERTY (New York) CENTER—BERNIE HUGHES (Chicago and BILL M'KALIP (Detroit!. Cardinals!. TACKLES—HARRY FIELD (Chicago QUARTER—HARRY NEWMAN (New Cardinals) and GEORGE CHRIS- York(. TENSEN l Detroit i. HALF BACKS GLENN PRESNELL GUARDS—TOM JONES (New Yorkl (Detroit) and KEN STRONG (New and JULES CARLSON (Chicago York!. Bears). FULL BACK—CLARK HINKLE (Green Bay).

down in the open. He gained 1052 yards in the 107 times he carried the ball. Nagurski is the greatest living blocker. Battles’ power is unexcelled. Clark, Feathers and Battles are star kickers. Nagurski, Clark and Feathers are great passers at varying distances. Manders Kicked 30 of 31 extra points and 10 field goals, and his toe was personally responsible for three of the Bears’ victories in cial games, the 10-9 triumph over the New York Giants and the 19-16 and 10-7 decisions over Detroit.

The line to go in front of this back field is better than good. It’s great. The center is Mel Hein, a star at roving behind the line, bringing down runners and batting down or intercepting passes. The two guards are Grover Emerson, whose submarine tactics and powerful charges have caused many a headache to the opposition's defense, and Dr. Joe Kopcha, a ripping, slashing terror on offense and defense.

w ** rm "A tremendous comedy sue- HM cessor to 'Lady For a Day/ " \ H CAROLE LOMBARD £ \ MAY ROBSON R*l /JCUUf WALTER CONNOLLY y j rychoiceKJl^ ■f J ROGER PRYOR ( IN PERSON S On the Screen: "Yoa mast see this one:*’ % W. C. FIELDS- A —Hollywooand

the musicians did not show the thrill that seemed so evident before—the thrill of playing great music well. The Mendelssohn "Italian Symphony," first on last night s program, was the best played of the three compositions. The sweeping, imagistic waves of melody that come and go throughout the piece, were expressed well by the orchestra. There was. however, roughness in the Allegro Vivace movement. The second movement was the best of all. The pulsing rhythm of the bass pervades the entire theme of the movement, constantly recurring as a solid backbone for the tangent melodies. This was splendidly done. The last movement of the symphony, the Saltarello, could have been handled a bit more lightly by the musicians. There was not quite enough of the thematic wildness suggested.

Link Lyman, the daddy of all tackles, and Turk Edwards, Boston’s 240-pound powerhouse, are named at tackles. After 13 years in the pro ranks, Lyman still is the ace of tackles. No man in the league can get down the field faster, and nes well-nigh impregnable on defense. Edwards is a star at opening up holes in the defense. Bill Hewitt, Bears’ end and one ot the greatest players in the league, is named at end. That selection was a foregone conclusion. The other end is a surprise. Buster Mitchell of Detroit. He’s the only wingman the Bears haven’t fooled or flanked this year.

DANCE Hoosier Pals Club Tomorrow Nite at SKY HARBOR 60f Couple One Block South Municipal Airport

THE concert closed with two Richard Wagner selections. The first, "Siegfried Idyll,” was nicely expressed by the orchestra, with the almost weird sameness of theme in the composition brought out strongly and yet not overdone. It sung itself to the audience like a great hymn. The second of the Wagnerian compositions, the overture to "Die Meistersinger," was also well characterized bv the musicians. The piece is dedicated to age and its mature joy in life, and the orchestra did well to keep the expressions of joy and contentment on a sane and not too jovial level. The tone, and swing of the piece remind one of the gait of a happy old sailor home from the sea. The concert last night was under the auspices of Indiana State Symphony Society. a a u ZIEGFELD FOLLIES with Fannie Brice, Willie and Eugene Howard and a company of a hundred will open a three-day engagement at English's tomorrow night. Tomorrow. Ted Lewis and his company will open a week's engagement at the Circle. Others theaters today offer: The Mills Brothers and "It’s a Gift,” at the Circle: "Flirtation Walk,” at Indiana; "Kid Millions,” at Loews Palace; "The White Parade.” at the Apollo, and "Paddy, the Next Best Thing,” and “Bottoms Up,” at the Ohio. nun RIDDLE ME THIS,” current production at the Civic Theater Playhouse, will be given Thursday night in a special performance for the benefit of the pension fund of the Indianapolis Fire Department. The performance wtfl not be open to the regular subscription list of the theater, but the sale of tickets will be handled by city firemen. Fred C. Kennedy, assistant fire chief, is chairman of the committee in charge of ticket sales. All proceeds above expenses will go to the pension fund.

m=kyjfcT n’^ti PA LACI k 2 to 6 J

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JANET A WARNER I GAYNOR BAXTER •‘PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” Plus—Spencer Tracy in ‘‘Bottoms Up” lie Lnxe Shows —De Ln* Theater

SP^ksENfATiONS THEATERS!

NORTH SIDE Rw rw lllinot* at 84tb /. Pauline Lord 1 W C. Field* •MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH' Jimmy Durante in “Student Tour” TALBOTT Tamil'i 4 Ni. n e d imjDv/i 1 Dick Powe)l “DAMES” UPTOWN “COUNT OF MONTE C’RISTO” “DR. MONICA” ■ IIKhAM Double Feature L/rVL/niTI Miriam Hopkins “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” “THE KEY” 7., e l9th and Cf Here Stratford figi°. re “I GIVE MY LOVE” “SMOKEY” ifi/y Noblf at Mass MECCA *Prvor * “ROMANCE IN THE RAIN” "THE BIG BLUFF” /- * n n v/if/ lllinot* .tuth GARRICK Rn y 30th A Northwestern £j A Wallace Beery “TREASURE ISLAND” TADINir Norma Shrarer LAIUIIU Fredrie March “BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET” nm ,1" a tn St. Clair at Ft Wayne SI IjLAIK Double Feature 01. Frank Morgan “THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW” “JANE EYRE” EAST SIDK nmr* 4 xrr* 1352 E. Wash It STRAND UflHam “DRAGON MURDER CASE” “PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY” niifAl 1 Dearborn at loth KIY()I,I Double Feature IVX 1 V, * 7i Joan Lowell “ADVENTURE GIRL” “THAT’S GRATITUDE” ißvrisir E w ** h - st IIVFIiXVJ Marlene Dietrich “THE SCARLET EMPRESS” -p 4 p/~vm 1 4 2442 E. W ath Si TACOMA WrTsar “BRITISH AGENT" “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN” Tiivrrvrv r. New v-et, TUXEDO Double fcv"t re “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN” ’THE WORLD MOVES ON” PARKER *Douh, Vealare* *• 1 * David Manner* “THE MOONSTONE” “COUNTESS OF MONTE CRJSTO”

PAGE 17

New Entrants in Miami Golf Meet Officials Predict Record Field for Event. Bp t'nitrrl Pm* MIAMI. Fla . Dec. s—Officials of the $12,500 Miami BUtmore open golf championship today upped '.heir estimate of the numoer of starting players to approximately 200. an alltime high, after recording 50 entries in a single day to send the list to 171. Further entries between now and Saturday, when the Nation’s richest golf tournament opens, were expected to boost the list of starters to or .above the 200-mark. Last year's field had 175 players. Phil Perkins, former British ameteur champion and runner-up to Gene Sarazen in the 1928 United States open, headed the latest entrants eligible for the "bombing squadron" section of the open. Other new entrants included Maurice O'Connor. Belleville. N. J.: Henry Ciuci. Flushing. N. Y.; Alex Watson. Yonkers. N. Y.; Jimmy Hines, Great River. N. J., and Ernest Newnham, Portland. Me. "Pursuit squadron" entries included Sammy Byrd, outfielder of the New York Yankees and star golfer from Birmingham.

13H1H113 DAYS ONLY BEG. TOMORROW NIGHT MATINKK SATURDAY Night*. SI. 10 to -Vt.ao. Mill.. 55r to S2.7ft GLORIFIED CAST OF 100

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