Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1934 — Page 19

DEC. 12, 1934.

Pitt Net Team Ready to Head Toward Butler Panthers Will Play Big Ten Teams. Then Come Here for Encounter. By Timet Special PITTSBURGH. Dec. 12. The University of Pittsburgh basketball squad is scheduled to leave here tomorrow on a Mid-Western trip which will take the X* ant^ers against two Big Ten Conference teams and Butler at Indianapolis. The Pitt quintet will meet Northwestern's Wildcats at Evanston, 111., Friday night, and on Saturday night * play at lowa City against the University of lowa. Finishing with the Hawkeyes, the Panthers will turn back for a game with Butler at Indianapolis on Monday night. Want Revenge Over Bulldogs Pitt is especially desirous of defeating Butler, as teams coached by Tony Hinkle have lost only once to the local school. lowa has yet to register a win over the Panthers and Northwestern has had only lair success against them. Doctor Carlson, Pitt coach, announced he would take the same combination on the trip which trounced Bucknell, 52 to 22, last week The combination had Ted Roderick and Skippy Hughes at lorward. Pete Noon at center, and Claire Cnbbs and Ross Emrick at guard. Other members of the squad will not be named until near train time.

Show Early Scoring Power Slim Wainio, only veteran reserve on the squad, is expected to get the call, and Frank Loucks, Washington (Pa.) sophomore who scored 18 points In his first collegiate appearance. is not likely to be left out. While the Fanthers were facing an inexperienced team in Bucknell, the score indicated Pitt will live up to early reports that it is favored to be a nigh-scoring outfit this season. Fast breaks and clever passing enabled the crack shots of the team, Skippy Hughes and Loucks, to register points consistently. Brafford Is Promoted Tony Hinkle, Butler University basketball coach, yesterday launched the Bulldog netmen on practice sessions for the tussle with Indiana Central next Saturday. The remainder of this week will be used to develop a better defense back of the foul line, and drill the reserve material in fundamentals of the Hinkle system. Hinkle is concentrating on the new talent to get it in shape for future battles. The excellent showing made by Ralph Brafford, who replaced Earl Overman at forward, against Earlham, has prompted Hinkle to keep the former Shortridge star on the permanent service list. Brafford connected with five field goals and showed an excellent defensive game. By keeping Brafford on the first five, Hinkle also is keeping the average squad weight above 185 pounds, a factor of considerable importance when the Bulldogs swing against Big Ten competition. Loop Net Squads Battle for Lead Chevrolet-Wayne Park Tilt Heads Bill Tonight. The first round of play in the Em-Roe Industrial Basketball League will be completed tonight with three games at the Hawthorne gym, 2440 West Ohio-st. The feature contest will pit the Chevrolet Body five against the Wayne Park Garage cagers in a battle for leadership of the league. Both teams have passed undefeated through their first four loop tilts. The game will begin at 9. The Link-Belt Ewart will tackle Moskin's Clothiers at 7. and Prest-O-Lite Battery will met Link-Belt Dodge at 8. in other encounters. League standings: W. L. Pet. Chevrolet Body 4 0 1 000 Wayne Llnk-Bel? Ewart 2 2 .500 Link-Bc'.t Dodge 1 3 .250 Moskin . Clothiers 1 3 250 Prest-O-Lite 0 4 .000 TENNESSEE GRID CAPTAIN B’> I nil' and Press KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Dec. 12. Edwin C. (Toby) Palmer, half back, of Shelbyville, Tenn., was elected captain of the 1935 University of Tennessee football team by his team mates last night.

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Teach Cue Classes Here

# 111

Ray Counts

Two billiard schools being conducted at local recreation parlors this week under direction of Coy Julian and Ray Counts, expert billiardists sent here by the National Billiard Association of America, are receiving enthusiastic response. Lessons are given free of charge. Mr. Counts is instructing classes at Fountain Square Parlor this week and next week will move to the Uptown, 4169 College-av. He

Bill Sargent Cracks Out 710 Total at St Philips Laces Pins in No. 1 Loop Session; Mrs. Kagel Tallies Record Score as Ladies Set New Marks.

BY BERNARD HARMON The season’s “700 Club’’ reached j an even dozen last night as Bill Sargent, bowling with the St. Philip No. 1 League cracked out a 710, with games of 226, 248 and 236. Six other members passed the 600 mark during the league's pastiming. Johnnie Murphy, who last week poled out a 700-total in this league, again found the east side alleys for a brilliant count, getting a 671 from games of 221, 236 and 214. Sargents’ big count led the Mic-Lis-McCahill team to a three-game victory over the McKinney for Treasurer team, the winners posting a 2915 series with the aid of a closing game of 1023. Heinie Franz was again in the honor class, with a 642 for the McKinneys. It took two 600 totals from the Wooden Shoe Beers to offset the 671 series of Murphy, who performed with the Casady Fuels, and the Beer boys took a 2-to-l decision. John Kiesel had 645 and Tom Casserly 626 for the winners. Ed Sargent, with a 610, led the Falls City Hi-Brus to a double victory over the S. & S. Service team, Tony McCann topping the losers with a 592 series. The Indianapolis Candy and Tobacco team won twice from the Kirschner Auto Service. John Blue snared 600 for the winners and John Kistner a 582 for the losers. Two feminine bowlers reached the 600 class during the Ladies’ Social Club session at the Hotel Antlers alleys. Edna Kagel produced the best individual total of the season j from the city's various ladies’ | leagues when she combined games ' of 207, 215 and 202 for a 624. Eva Dawson entered the 600 class I with a 601, a 223 final game putting her over. Other high scorers in the ! circuit were: Race Johns with 578,! and Helen Weiss with 572. The Bowes Seal Fast-Lathrop Moyer series proved to be a thriller. ; The former team aided by Mrs. Dawi son’s and Miss Weiss’ totals, gained : the edge, winning 2-to-l. The winners set two season records, I their 2751 three-game total, and a 996 single game topping all previous ■ ladies’ scoring in the city. The losers were also clicking, winding up the evening with a 2712. Mrs. Kagel's big total gave the; Falls City Hi-Brus a shuout victory over the Meeker five. Happy Wonder Bakers and Marott Shoe Shop; were two-time winners over the j Greenwald Meats and Hotel Antlers Five. A 5-7-10 split in the final frame ! of his first game cheated Jack Hunt j out of a nice 700 total, but as it; ' was, he wound up with a 697, which was good for city-wide runner-up j honors. Hunt scored this total in 1 the Hoosier Athletic Club League on games of 195, 247 and 255. Rudbeck. with 618. and Snyder, with 612, were the other individualists who went over in this circuit, bowling at the Pritchett alleys. In the team series. Potter Coal and j Material took three games from 1 Barrett Coal Cos., Block Opticals j won twice from the Hancock Insur- ! ance. Coca-Colas grabbed a pair from the Hatfield Electrics, and the Indianapolis Office Supply nosed out the Bowes Seal Fast, 2-to-l. In the Rotary League, bowling at the I Indiana alleys. Foxes, Manouges. and j Bushmans were triple winners over the i Winslows. Bowers and Browns. Two time | winners were the Halls. Wileys Seiberts. Henrys and Hobbs Their victims were the Murphys. Harriss. Ackermans. Dun- | hams and Hnhlts. Individual scoring in this loop lound Krick at the top. with a i 539 total. Eddie Boerger found the range last ! night in the Pritchett Recreation League and banged out his best total ox the season. a 657. This total led the individual j scoring, but Boerger was hard pressed in gaining the honors, as Fulle was right on his heels with a 654 series. Fendneh Restaurants. Hibben-Hollweg. Real Silk and Roval Tailors took triple wins from ! the Louie's Tavern. Sunshine Cleaners. ; Green's Tavern and Hilgemeier Packers. ! while the Universal Beierage and Dorn j Good Sodas grabbed a couple apiece from the L. S Ayres and Thomas Restaurants. ] Fagan's 612 and Hamilton's 603 were the leading individual totals m the Community League at the Uptown. Only two series were completed in this loop the Frank Hatfields winning two games from the Heinz 57 Varieties and the Indiana Asphalts beating the Charles Franck Tires I twice. Gerald Haugh's Old Golds got away with a clean sweeo of their three-game series with the Quaker Oils in the Delaware Recreation League and during the course of the three games hung up anew i season's single game record for the league. A 1006 put them over for this honor. The Skinner Radios were also ; triple winners, their victims being the Coca Colas, while all other senes were decided bv 2 to 1 scores. Schmitt Insurance. Indianapolis Glove Company Bader Coffees and Brehob Service nosed out the Thomas Restaurants. Wheeler Lunch. Steeles' Shoe Shop and S A- S ■ Body, Jess Roe. with a 634. led the indi\ iduals. with Grady running second ! with a 607. Berk was again the leading individual as the Birdie League sang through their weekiy session at the Fountain Square alleys Robins and Starlings shut out the Swallows and Martens, as the Biue Jays and Sparrows gained 2 to 1 wins over the Cardinals and Wrens. Distribution NX took three games : from Distribution K? 2 in the Citizens' ’ Gas Company League at the Fountain

f_ JY 1 '2§r '<*** * i

Coy Julian

will appear at Parkway, 3358 N. Illinois, from Dec. 31 to Jan. 5. The other school this wpek is under way at the Board of Trade Parlors under the direction of Mr. Julian, who will appear at Dougherty's 134'i N. Pennsylvania-st, throughout next week. Registration for lessons, which are free to all men and women interested in billards, can be made by calling any one of the five parlors mentioned.

Clothe-A-Child Honor Roll Indianapolis League, Pritchett's Boy and Girl. Hiilcrest League, Pritchett’s Boy and Girl. Reformed Church League, Pritchett’s One Child. In Memory of Lefty Lee One Child.

Square alleys. Distribution No. 5. Distribution No. 8 and Distribution No. 3 won twice from the Prospect No. 6, Distribution No. 7 and Distribution No. 4. The leading individual total in this league was a 588 from Roberson. Freddie Kinnan, with a 622, led the scoring in the weekly session of the Fountain Square Merchants’ League, bowling on the South Side alleys. Shull and Sons took three from the Hoflacker Drugs, Lorber’s Tavern shut out the Cochrane Drugs, Bemis Bags won a pair from the Commiskev Drugs and the Eubank Pharmacy took the odd game from the Robbins Market. R. Stumps outdistanced all pastimers in The Indianapolis Water Company League at the Pritchett alleys, with a 536 leading total. Filters were the only three-game winners, their victims being the Mains. Meters and Pumps took a pair each from the Valves and Hydrants. Freddie Tegeler paced the State Life Insurance League with a 563 series. The Single Premiums won three from the Expectancy Terms and the E-65’s took two from the Family Incomes. Curt Wray connected for the only 600 total in the Commercial League series at the Illinois last night, and again gained the honor of being the leading individual. He totaled 608 for his three games. Central States Envelope. Wonder Bars and Spencer House Case took triple victories from the Schlosser Oak Groves, Indiana Film Transits and Beveridge Papers, as the Crescent Paper Cos. and Sears-Roebuck won twice over the Geo. J. Meyer and Indianapolis News teams. A 267 game put Mason over for a 593 total, which was enough to cop the individual honors in the Parkway Recreation No. 2 League. All series were decided over the 2-to-l route. McNultvs. De Salvos. Aristocrat Bars and Norton Beers were the winners, while the Hi-Ball Corrects. Coonevs. Fultons and Simpson Pop Corns did the losing. In the Citizen's Gas Companv League at the Uptown. Trissai's 594 copped the individual scoring honors. The Prospect No. 8. Langsdale No. 6 and Prospect No. 7 took shutouts over the Distribution No. 2. Prospect No. 10. and Distribution No. 1 as the Distribution No 5 and Prospect No. 9 took a pair each from the Distribution No. 4 and Distribution Nq. 3. In the Spencer Case Ladies League at the Pritchett alleys, Hams and Eggs took three games from the Hungarian Breads, Wright Oldsmobiles shut out the Oueene’s Shoppe and the J. Mulles, East End Green House. Country Maid Sausage, East End Dairies and Charles H. Francks won twice over the American Central Lifes. Northern Beach Pool, Club Steak. Sirloin Steak and Heidenreich Florists. Margie Kelly had a wonderful opportunity to post a real total when she opened her series with games of 215 and 210. but a bad 109 in her final held her to a 534. Marv Turk, with a 541. posted the best individual total. Morris led the United Mutual Ladies' League with a 507. as the Witticisms. Hortonettes and Craigites were winning twogame victories over the Slam Bangs, Sugar Lumps and Hi Jenks. This league rolls at the Illinois.

THE 700 CLUB

Red Mounts, Fountain Square Recreation League, 242, 266, 248 —756. Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, 278, 247, 221—746. Johnny Murphy, St. Philip No. 1 League, 262, 278. 191—731. Fred Schleimor, Indianapolis League, 238, 259, 226—723. Larry Fox, Fountain Square Recreation League, 202, 246, 275—723. Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League, 212. 279. 226—717. Henry Bunch, Washington League, 235. 234. 245—714. Carl Kiefer. Uptown Recreation League, 257, 221, 232—710. Bill Sargent. St. Philip No. 1 league, 226, 248, 236—710. Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 Loague, 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.

College Net Scores

STATE Franklin 26: Hanover. 23. Huntington. 31: St. Joseph's, 28 Indiana Central. 37; Manchester. 30. NATIONAL Minnesota. 28; St. Thomas (St. Paul). 18. Princeton 27: Lafayette. 26. Niagara. 46: Colgate. 29. Drake. 20: Simpson. 17. lowa State. 30; Coe. 26. Marquette. 49; Lawrence. 17. Beloit. 37: Dubuque. 22. George Washington 53: Shenandoah. 27. Wake Forest. 33; Rocky Mount. 24. St. Olaf. 28. River Falls (Wis.*. 23. Lovola iChicagoi. 36: Arkansas State. 29 North Dakota Aggies. 39; Moorhead Teachers 30 Midland. 44: Kearney. 16. CORN GRIFFIN LOSES BATTLE TO CANCELA By Times Special CHICAGO. Dec. 12—Com Griffin, veteran heavyweight fighter from Columbus. Ga., lost by a technical knockout to Tony Cancels. Tampa, Fla., in the eighth round of their fight here last night. Griffin suffered a bad cut over his right eye and the fight was halted at the rmg physician's order.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Central Cage Team in Fifth Win of Season Greyhounds Ready to Play Butler After Defeating Manchester Five. STATE COLLEGE CARD TONIGHT he Pauw vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Indiana vs. Hamline (Minn.), at Bloomington. Hanover vs. Cincinnati l'., at Cincinnati. The Indiana Central College basketball team tacked its fifth victory on to the string last night at the expense of Manchester, 37-to-30, and is ready to oppose Butler in the fieldhouse Saturday night. The undefeated Greyhounds held Manchester scoreless from the fieid for the first fifteen minutes and were ahead 23 to 7 at the half. Spartan Rally Fails With the score 34-to-ll in the second half, Sapp of Manchester led the Spartans in a rally which netted 11 points before the Greyhounds scored again. When N. Eaton of Central sank a free throw and field goal, Harry Good, Central coach, removed all of his regulars but De Jernett. The Spartans continued to close the gap, but were trailing seven points at the gun. Sapp and Snider each accounted for nine points for the visitors. De Jernett Leads Storing De Jernett, Indiana Central's Negro pivpt ace, copped high scoring honors for the evening with 11 points. He was followed closely by Schaefer, guard, who chalked up 10. The Greyhounds have scheduled an extra game with Cincinnati University at Cincinnati, Dec. 20, it was announced by Coach Good. Summary of last night’s game: Ind. Central (37). Manchester (30). FG FT PF! FG FT PF Shaul.f ... 3 0 1 Hyde.f 1 2 0 Byers,f ... 0 1 1 Snider.f ..3 3 4 DeJerntt.c 4 3 2 Donaldsn.c 0 0 1 Schaefer,g 5 0 2 Sumpter,g. 0 0 1 Sprgeon.g 2 0 3 Allman,g . 0 0 0 Dorton.f . 1 0 liCullers.f .. 0 4 0 Swank,g . 0 0 OlNeff.c 10 0 NEaton.g 1 1 lßbbnbrgr.g 10 0 ISapp.g .... 4 1 0 jHollinger.g 0 0 1 Totals .16 5 11! Totals ..10 10 7 Referee—Klinck. Huntington College Wins By Times Special COLLEGEVILLE, Ind., Rec. 12. The Huntington College basketball team came from behind in the last five minutes to defeat St. Joseph’s, 31 to 28, here last night. With the score tied at 23-all, Ware sank a goal for the visitors and they retained the margin. Summary: St. Joseph’s (28). Huntington (31). FG FT PF FG FT PF VanNevl, f . 1 0 0 Pegan, f 2 1 1 Gaffney, f. . 33 2 Cook, f 0 0 1 Scharf, f... 1 1 ItMichael. f . 33 4 Hatton, c... 2 1 2 Street, c 0 0 4 Andres, g .. 2 0 1 Mankin. g. 5 0 0 Beeler, g .. 0 1 liGoodle. g-c.. 0 10 Hession. g. . 1 2 0 Ware, g 3 0 1 Minick. g . 0 0 O Thatcher. g. 0 0 0 Totals ...10 8 71 Totals ...13 5 11 Score at Half—St. Joseph’s. 12: Huntington. 9. Referee—Bausman. Umpire—McColly. Franklin Edges Hanover By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Dec. 12.—The Franklin College team staved off a Hanover rally last night to win a 26-to-23 basketball victory cn the local floor. Franklin took an early lead, was ahead at the half, 16 to 10, and increased it in the final period to 23-fO. Then a number of free throw shots enabled Hanover to draw within two points of the Grizzlies before any more Franklin points were marked up. Franklin found the range again in the last three minutes. Summary: Franklin (26). Hanover (23). FG FT PF FG FT PF Irvine, f 1 1 2 Ranev. i 1 3 1 Moser, f ... 1 1 4iPease, f . ... 0 0 0 Miller, c .21 4 Schuler, c.. 1 3 4 HPolsen. g 2 0 1 Hargrove, g 1 4 0 Ferrell, g... 3 0 2 Denton, g .. 0 2 3 Goens. f... 1 o 31 Hartley, f... 1 3 1 Barron, f .. 0 0 1 Ratts. f 0 0 0 Hughs, c . o 1 2 cievengr. c.. 0 0 0 Hughlnd. g. 0 2 0 CPolson. g © o 0| Totals ...10 6 191 Totals ... ~4 15 ~9 Referee—Porter. Umpire—Adams. Champ Recovering From Auto Injuries By Times Special PALO ALTO, Cal., Dec. 12.—Lawson Little, and American amateur golf champion, nearly recovered from injuries received in an auto accident, will start practice within a few days for the San Francisco Open. Little was thrown through the windshield of his auto in a collision with a milk truck. Five stitches were taken and the young champion was treated for minor bruises, but he continued to attend classes at Stanford University. ATTUCKS FIvEfOPENS AGAINST JSPRINGVILLE The Crispus A’-tucks High School basketball squad will open its season Friday night with a game here against Springville. The Tigers will play at Freetown on Saturday night. Twenty-eight players still are fighting for positions on the varsity. Hard workouts are being held daily at the Attucks gym.

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Racketeering, Life and Love Are in Satire in ‘The Gay Bride’ at Palace BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

THE Gay Bride,’’ which opens today at Loew's Palace, is just one long hearty guffaw at gangsters, gold-diggers and sophistication in general. The picture makes fun of racketeering. love, life, death and in fact makes fun of itself. And it's a natural. It lacks nothing in the line of light, frothy entertainment.

Basketball News m m n Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

The Smith-Ha-ssler-Sturm Cos League will play tonight at the Dearborn gym. with three games on the card. Fletcher Trust tangles with Brirfks, Inc., at 7:30, Kroger Grocery meets Medical Corps at 8:30, and Inland Containers will engage the Falls City crew at 9:30. The league standings: Inland Container 2 1 .666 Fletcher Trust 2 1 .666 Falls City 2 1 .666 Brinks 1 2 .333 Kroner Grocery 1 2 .333 Medical Corps 1 2 .333 Schedule for the Hoosier A. C. League iWL tonight: Blocks vs. Indiana Inspection, at 7:30: Ayres vs. Hibben-Hollweg, at 8:30: Continental Optical vs. Hoosier A. C., at 9:30. The Prest-O-Lite Batteries desire games with city and state teams having gyms. Call Harry Washburn. Belmont 4110, between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., or write 1205 College-av, Indianapolis. The Lauter Juniors, in the 16-17-vear-old class, and the Lauter Seconds. 18-20 class, desire opponents for games to be played at the Boys’ Club gym, 1309 W. Market-st, on Friday nights. Call Drexel 6096. The Lauter Girls’ team would like a game for Thursday night, Dec. 20. Call Drexel 6096. The Wizard Athletic Club, composed of former high school and college stars, desires city and state games on a home and home basis. Call Talbot 0741 and ask for Joe. The O'Hara Sans will play the Capitol Silents at Brookside tonight at 9. The Sans were unable to play at Frankfort Monday due to weather conditions. Games are desired on opponents’ floors for Monday and Tuesday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Sans can give return games on Wednesdays. Call Cherry 1523-W, or write 1130 N. Dearborn-st. The Who-Zits. playing In the 15-17-vear-old class, desire a game for Friday night W'ith a team having a gvm. and will share expenses. Call Drexel 5224 between 3 and 5:30 and ask for John. Christamore Hawks and U. S. Bulldogs notice. The Whitestown Independents will play the Plainfield Merchants on the latter’s floor next Sunday. The Ferndale Girls desire games with city girl teams. Call Belmont 1924-R, and ask for Don Bright, or Belmont 2065 and ask for Jackie. The Ferndales have a gym on Tuesday nights. The Aces, in the 15-17-vear-old class, desire a game for next Friday night, and tilts on future dates. I. A. C. and church teams notice. Call Rilev 7729 after 6 and ask for Jim. The Highland Cubs. 12-to-14-year-old players, are booked to play the Zion Church ouintet at the Zion gym tomorrow. The Cubs want games with teams having gyms. Call Lincoln 7102 and ask for Francis. St. Philips grade school notice. The Crimson Cubs will meet the Shelbv Tigers at Brookside tonight at 8. The Cubs wish- to book games with teams having floors. Call Washington 1424Ring 4. The E. E. Gross Funeral Home netters wish to book a game for Friday night with a team having a gvm. The Gross five plays in the 17-20-vear-old class. Write George S. Waite at 1425 Linden-st, Indianapolis.

NEW SHOW TODAY AT LOEW S IgtfßßlMl \n Evening Post Story " Repeal " M/ CHESTER 1% ZASU PITTS-SAM HARDY /JRI NAT PENDLETON S' —ADDED JOY—- | “MUSIC IX XOUR HAIR” \ \ MUSICAL COMEDY—ED. C. HILL IN NEWS I TRAVEL-LAUGH IN COLOR! J

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. "“The Theatrical World—

Carole Lombard drops her thin veil of tragedy and becomes a wholehearted comedienne. Chester Morris, who hasn't been seen in films lately comes back with a bang as the hard-nosed "Office Boy,” of a gang of racketeers. However crooked his superiors may be. the "Office Boy” still saves $465 out of his SSOO salary each month, to buy a garage and a simple cottage in the country where he expects to spend his dotage. The cast has been expertly picked. A poor set of actors could have muffed the whole idea of the picture, but Zasu Pitts, Leo Carrillo, Nat Pendleton, and Sam Hardy make just the proper backing for the slap-stick comedy and fast-ffv-ing gags which lend to the picture its zest. The story of the film concerns Miss Lombard in the role of Mary, a show-girl with domestic ideals and financial ideas. She wins her way into the heart of Shoots Magiz, played by Mr. Pendleton, whom she tells of her whim for a home and babies. He reluctantly agrees to marry her. u n n BUT Mary goes on with her own little schemes, buys a car and adds several thousand dollars to the price she tells her husband. She also takes a Corot painting which Shoots has given her, substitutes a copy for the original and sells the real thing for SIOO,OOO. The "Office Boy” finds out Mary’s little secrets but does not tell. He merely makes life miserable for her, by letting her think that he will spill all to her husband. But Dingle, one of Shoots’ henchmen, blows his boss to bits and the fight is on between Dingle and Mickey, another one of the gang, as to who will inherit the boss’ wife. She plays up to both, promising to marry the first one to get her a trust fund. The Climax is there with suspense and laughs. The whole picture shoots itself up into little pieces and comes out an armful of confetti and fun. The lines are witty, the comedy is not overdone and Miss Lombard’s pseudotragic scenes are exceptional. Mr. Carrillo, Miss Pitts and Mr. Hardy team together well to give the picture the obvious humor touch. The picture was taken from Charles Francis Coe's story, "Repeal.” Now at the Palace.

J* Last 2 Days! ~ - “One of Hollywood’i* Moat “ 5 Entertaining Films!”—Los - ~ Angeles Examiner. Z ‘ANNE OF z GREEN GABLES” : with- - nne JJJJjy a® “Anne” ~

OTHER Indianapolis theaters offer today: Ted Lewis and his show on the stage and "Lady By Choice” on the screen at the Circle: ’Anne of Green Gables,’ at the Indiana; 'Madame Dußarrv” at the Apollo, j The Ohio is offering a double bill. an n nnOMORROW night at 8:15, the A Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church Dastor, and Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Museum director, will join in a discussion of William Hogarth, Eighteenth century artist, at the Art Institute. The title of Mr. Wick-s’ talk will be “Hogarth’s London,” and Mr. Peat will speak on "England's Pictorial Satirist.” OGLETHORPE UNDER BAN BY SOUTHERN SCHOOLS By United Press BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec. 12.—A1l colleges in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association have been ordered by the executive committee to cancel athletic contests with Oglethorpe University. Atlanta. Dr. J. W. Provine, president of the association, explaining that Oglethorpe was not a member of any athletic conference, added: “It is our understanding that the school is using a group of football players who would be ineligible in our association.” The order stripped Oglethorpe’s athletic schedule almost bare. POLISH FOR ELWOOD Drills on fundamentals and foul shooting were the order of practice as Coach Joe Dienhart girded his Cathedral High School hasketeers yesterday for the game Friday night with Elwood. A lengthy scrimmage followed the drills, in which the Irish varsity was polished in both defense and offense.

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NORTH SIDE R| T 7 Illinois at S4tb * * Double Feature Grace Mocre “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” TALBOTT C “BRITISH AGENT” UPTO WN Douh.V '- ;A Will Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST" “YOU BELONG TO ME" _ r\n r, 4 mg 2361 Station 8t I IKK AM Double Feature Shirlev Temple ‘•BABY TAKE A BOW” “TffERE S ALWAYS TOMORROW’’ Tie a l®th and College Stratford v.K “ROMANCE IN THE FAIN” Ifnn/x a Noble at Mass \lrl,liA Double Feature JILUVja Doril Kenyon THE HUMAN SIDE” “BEGGAR’S HOLIDAY” . nn >/ti/ Illinois i J*ll GARRICK rd.o. e T. “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” “ADVENTURE GIRL” p y xoth 4 Northwestern K A Dick Powell “TWENTY MILLION TT Double Feature LatVlilU Frank Morgan “BY YOUR LEAVE” “MIDNIGHT ALIBI” oTis rntrn sTcialr at Ft. Wnyne ST IiKAIR Double Feature Jt' UI exYIaY Richard Arlen “READY FOR LOVE” “WOMAN'S MAN” EAST SIDE CTD 4 M|A I3M 1 J 1 I\r\lT U Double Feature John Mack Brown “AGAINST THE LAW” Lionel Atwill Henrv Walthal “BEGGARS IN ERMINE” R IVni 1 Dearborn at 10th IYI T V/Lel will Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST” Shirley Temple “MANAGED MONEY” IRVING' ■"i’KS K “BELLE OF THE NINETIES” TACOMA “SORRELL AND SON” ’HUMAN SIDE” TUXEDO 'Sf.i”;:.,’.;:’ A Walter ConnoUy “WHOM THE GODS DESTROY” “LEMON DROP KID”

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VITAL STATISTICS Births GirU Clordin ind Audrey Bennett. Methodist Hospital. Phillip ind Kiihieen Ayer. 1306 W. 30th-t Frink ind Loretti Sca’f. 3118 Euclld-ev. Boy* Williim ind Nors PurTii. 1133 E. Mer-ket-t Wiiiiam ind Aimi McCormick. 3433 W. Washington-st. Deaths Elizabeth Simpson. 50. Deaconess Hotpital lobar pneumonia. Robert Brinkman. 4 months. Riley Hospital. otitis media. Donald Thomas Geraghtv. 32. City Hospital. acute dilatation of heart Charles Oliver Johnson. 59. of 5674 Washine'on-bls and . broncho pneumonia. Aldion Frye 34. Central Indians Hospital. myocarditis. Charles E Faurett. 72. of 414 N. Euclid, av. chronic myocarditis. Frllshia Ada Smith. 41, of 1752 Boult* va.d-pl. chronic nephritis. Howard Doss 40. of 124' j Smith-at, loba pneumonia y-scKie Noel. 63. of 1349 SUver-st, carcinoma. Glen Algood. 32. City Hospital, skull fracture. Otto Lorenzo Covle. 55 Methodist Hospital. diabetes mellitus. Margaret Schulte, 77, of 2251 Collegeav. arteriosclerosis. Luther M Chandler. 57, Methodls Hospital. edema Alice Rebecca Huston, 74. City Hospital cerebral embolism. Willard Judkins. 16. City Hospital anemia. Nellie Hillman. 43. City Hospital, acuta myocarditis. Henry J,. Croker, 41. Veterans' Hospital chronic nephritis. William Rodney Allison. 54. of 402 8. Gray-st. acute cardiac dilatation. Ira Emmons. 77. Long Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Emil Hollander. 44. of 1407 Woodlawnav. cardiac decompensation. Plumbing Permits Ed Xavanaugh. S W. corner Bickint and H;zh-sts. two fixtures. Beintjerg Bros.. 4619 N. Pennsylvanla-gt, two fixtures. Capitol Plumbing. 3248 Kenwood, threa fixtures. Carl Stahl. 302 S. Randolph-st. thre* fixtures. *. C J. Dickman, 1210 Wright-st. five fixtures. Frank Troskey, 4640 Broadway, two fixtures. Robert Liedenderler. 3322 W. Vermontst, four fixtures. THIEF GETS CIGARETS 30,000 Smokes Stolen From Parked Smoketeria Truck. Police today were looking for the thief who stole 30.000 cigarets valued at $l3O from a Smoketeria Inc. truefe driven by Nelson A. King, 917 NJ Capitol-av, yesterday. The theft occurred while the truck was parked at Deleware-st and Madison-av, Mr. King told police.

EAST SIDE n4n j r p n 2©30 E. Tenth jv I ARK.KR Double Feature M. Margaret Sullivan “LITTLE MAN. WHAT NOW" “SAGE BRUnK TRAIL” HAMILTON "BRITISH AGENT” “LEMON DROP KID” , R/-v wr \T 8721 E. Washington I 1 \ Y Double Feature w 4 Colleen Moore “SCARLET LETTER” . “OIL RAIDER” II n s 15(10 Roosevelt Hollywood ikm; “LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS” PIIPnPAkI 4630 E. Tenth St. KMKKSON Double Feature , *L/IViJV/lV Constance Bennett “AFFAIRS OF CELLINI” “CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG” Paramount Double Feature AI Jnlsen-Dolores Del Rio “WONDER BAR” Warner Baxter ‘Such Women Are Dangerous* Cartoon “BUDDY THE GOB” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE’ Double Feature Will Rogers "JUDGE PRIEST” “GOING BYE-BYE” SANDERS Double Feature *** t.upe > etex "LAUGHING BOY” “MIDNIGHT ALIBI” GARFIELD VJI Jean Muir > “DESIRABLE” “LAUGHING BOY” _____ A If A I /w 1 Prospect-Churchman AVALON ■>!;; R;ir "DAMES” “RIDERS OF RIO” ORIENTAL ‘^Br “LEMON DROP KID” “PURSUED” 11;, -u. ucriemn Roosevelt ■THE CAT’S PAW” “PARIS INTERLUDE WEST SIDE rs vs *tf /\ v <r r W W*n *• He^KSw BELMONT D K2!i, F “Bf* tD ___ k ■ C Y/ M4# W Mich M. A I S V Doable Feature 1 ° 1 Jack Holt “I’LL FIX IT" “DR. MONICA” Sq. 4 T I' I' loth SI. I A I K Double rent ere sfe * ** “ Edna Mae Oliver 8 -WE'RE RICH AGAIN” “COUNTESS or MOME CBISTO”