Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1935 — Page 15

JAN. 8, 1935

Little Giants and Butler in Cage Conflict Old Foes Renew Rivalry on Wabash Hardwood at Crawfordsville. CONFERENCE STANDING The standing of Indiana intercollegiate conference teams, Conference games only: W L W L. B :’>r . 3 0 Central Normal 1 Indian. State, l n Hanover 2 3 Wabash 1 ODe Pauw 1 2 Evansville 4 1 Esfiham 1 3 Ir.d.ana Cev.ral 4 1 Huntington ... 0 2 B*;i S'a'e 3 1 Oakland City . 0 3 Franklin 2 2 Valparaiso 0 0 Manchester ... 1 1 By Times Pperinl CRAWFORDSVILLE. Jan. B. One of the largest local basketball crowds of the season is expected to see Wabash and Butler renew their traditional rivalry on the local floor tonight at 8 o’clock. The two schools split basketball games last season—Butler winning on its home court, 35 to 32, and losing here. 24 to 31. Football teams of the two schools, which included some of the present members of the net squads, battled to a tie last fall. Close-Score Defeats Although defeated in their last five cage games—all against Big Ten teams—the Little Giants held the Western Conference squads to close scores in nearh* all of the encounters and expect to give Butler a battle. Wabash started its season with a 31-to-11 victory over Taylor. On the other hand, Wabash is looking forward to plenty of opposition from the Bulldogs, who gained an even break in four recent encounters with Big Ten teams and defeated Illinois, a quintet to which Wabash lost twice by very narrow margins. The Probable Lineups The Little Giants were defeated only 29 to 25 by the powerful Northwestern quintet, a team which also defeated Butler. Wabash and Butler both lost to Purdue. In tonight’s encounter, the brunt of Wabash's attack against Butler’s strong combination of Batts, Brafford, Demmary, Armstrong and Jones is expected to be carried by Lloyd Joyce, Logansport, and Herman Berns, Indianapolis, forwards; Crisler, center, and Bud Mason, Anderson, and Davis or Heath, guards. Barney Hollett, Indianapolis, also may get a chance to perform at the pivot position.

Basketball ana Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

Cullin dropped in a lon* fWd goal In the final minute to give the O'Hara Sans a 48-46 victory over the Proper Service flu Fox of the Service team scored eight goals The Sans will meet the New Ross Independents at Brookslde Jan. 16 Teams who can give return games call Max Barker at Cherrv 0186-R, or write 1130 N. Dearborn-st. The Sans have a floor on Wednesday nights The Thoman Shoe ouintet. former prep and college stars, wants games with city and state teams, and desire a tilt for tomorrow night. Call Drexel 1935. or write Abe Thatcher. 1035 Prospect-st. The Bombers In the 14-15-vear-old class, desire games with teams having gyms. Write Bob Deprend. 1119 College-av. The Cumberland Merchants will meet ♦he So-Athics Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The Merchants lost a hard-fought game to the St. Philip A. C s Sunday afternoon. The Oak Hill Spartans downed the Printers' Union last night. 41-15. in a Big Six League fray. Eudalv was best for the Spartans, with 16 points. The Spartans meet Rex Taverns tomorrow night at 1 at Erookside. Oak Hill has a permit for the Brookside floor Friday night at 9 30. Teams willing to share expenses write Daniel Moriarity. 2240 N. Rural-st. Indianapolis. The Oak Hill Spartans “B" team trimmed the North Side Flashes. 32-24. Coates, with 12 points, starred for the Spartans The Oak Hill B' five plays the W. I Bovs' Club Saturday night at 7 at the 22d and Broadwav-sts gym. Teams willing to share expenses on this gym write to Daniel Moriarity. 2240 N Ruralst. The B" tei.m plays on Saturday night. The Y M C. A. Centuries, who play in the under 100-pound class, defeated the Tabernacle "Y" team. 17-22. to win their fourth straight victory. The Centuries will plav School 58 Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. Dwarfs, who plav in the under 115-pound class, defeated the Bast Side Midgets. 33-13. The Y M C A Bears nosed out the Union Panthers. 21-9. The Y. M. C. A. Juniors defeated the Purple Aces. 25-12. and Bright's Lunch. 25-12. and the Y. M C A Muskateers defeated the Proper Service team. 22-21. The So-Athics will play in the Majestic League tomorrow night at 7:30. meet the Cumberland Merchants at Cumberland Thursday, sfnd meet the Garden City bovs and girls teams Friday evening a? the Irvington Presbyterian Church. For games with So-Athtc teams call Cherry 2699-R. The B At O Railroad five wants games with teams having gvms. Sunday afternoon games preferred. Write 912 N Beville-av. or call Cherrv 2699-R. EliLtllv. Kautsky Reserves. Plainfield Commercials and Citizen's Gas. notice. Latest standings in the Em-Roe Indus- ! trial League: W. L. Pet. Wavne Park Garage 6 2 .750 ! L’.nk-Belt Ewart 5 3 635 Chevrolet Body Corp. 4 4 .500 Link-Belt, Dodge 4 4 . 500 Mosk’n's Clothiers 4 4 .500 Prest-O-Llte Battery 1 7 .125 The schedule for next Friday: 7 I ink-Belt. Ewart, vs. Prest-O-Llte Battery. 8 — Link-Belt. Dodge, vs Chevrolet Body. s—Moslem's Clothiers vs. Wayne Park Garagr. The South Side Buddies will plav the Zion Evangelical team tonight in the Zion gvrr. at 7 30 All Buddies are asked to report at the gvm at 7. For games write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South State-st. The Flanner-Buchanan basketball sauad has organtzed for the season and desires games with cltv and state teams Planners are citv champions and finalists in the sta'e independent tournev at Crown Point last vear For games, call Belmont ’°74.r. or write R. W. Wilhaus. 39 N. AddlSvP-av. Indianapolis. The K.ngan Beef House team is undefeated tl is vear. boasting victories over the Kautskv Reserves. Morgantown Green Lanterns Link-Belt and Nashville Independents The Ktngans would like to book esmes with city teams willing to share expenses Call Lincoln 1351 and ask for the Beef Express Dept. The Industrial League will resume plav as the Broadway M E gvm tonight after a two weeks holiday rest. The schedule: 7 30—Wavne Park vs McCrorvs 8 30—Phillips 66 vs Zimmer Paper. 9 30—Kresges vs. Garfield A. C. Stardlngs of teams in the basketball leagues at the Chnstamore House were announced todav. Tbev are. Junior League W. L Trfcng’.ee J ‘ J Flashes I Blue Valley ff! Bulldogs S 3 Intermediate League ICicklevyiUe * Eagles 4 Cardinals - 4 9 1 Olympics 33 Riverside 1 5 Broncos I 5 Senior League W. L A. I Beacons 4 2 Comets 3 4 Diamonds 1 # For games with the senior teams call j Belmont 1115 Flay In the Majestic League will open tomorrow evening at the Terth-st and Kevstona-av gvm The schedule f:??—8c Athics v*. Fall Creek Ramblers. • 3C T.xiiinspolls Flashes “A” vs. New Augusta. 9 SO—Jnit>r order Mechanics vs. Indianapolis Flashes ‘ B ” Newly elected o9tcerg of the loop are Joe Jonnston, president: Paul Branham, secretary and Frank Rector, treasurer. For information concerning the league, calk. Cherry MB9-R.

Directs Bowling Event

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Charlie Cray ... He Mows ’Em Down

IN charge of this year’s National Elimination Cnampionship Tourney in Indianapolis is Charlie Cray, who knows about all there is to know in the art of crashing the maples off the alleys. Efforts are being directed toward assembling an entry of 96 individuals in the local Eliminations, the winner to bd classed as city champion. The victor will represent Indianapolis in the National Eliminations. Cray, one of the city’s veteran pastimers, is enjoying one of the best seasons of his long career. He leads the Hillcrest Country Club League and the Reformed Church League with averages of 205 and 204. In the Indianapolis and Fountain Square Recreation Leagues he has averages of 193.

Down the Alleys

BY BERNARD HARMOI

An enforced layoff of two weeks, because oi the holiday season, apparently slowed, down the scoring oi the city’s Monday night leagues which resumed action last night. Ed Stevenson's 659 in the South Side Business Men's League was the best individual total recorded during the evening's sessions. Stevenson’s leading total came Irom games of 193, 207 and 258, and, combined with a 646 from Gib Smith, gave the Stahlhut Jewelers a two-to-one victory over the opposing Koch Furnitures. The winners totaled 2904 from games of 976, 908 and 1020, while the losers, in winning their one game, used a 1018. Runyon's 651 series, good for the league's runnerup position, was the feature total for the Furniture team. The Bake & Van’s D-X Service, despite Phil Bisesi’s 648 series, dropped two games to the Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. rollers, who had Bob Kelley, with a 605, as their top man. Bemis Bags won twice over the Voight Mortuary, Nan Schott, with 586 for the winners, and Ollie Krebs, with 581 for the losers, featuring. Rosener’s 580 total led the Brenn Five to a double victory or er the Heidenreich Florists, who had a 565 by Paul Stemm as their best individual count. A1 Knowles and Johnnie Beam battled for the individual honors as the Fraternal League resumed its weekly schedule at the Illinois alleys, Knowles winning out with a 606 against Beam’s 604. East End Cottage Cheese and No-Names took triple victories over the Indianapolis Towel Supply and Crown Laundryteams. as the Creme-O-Golds, Indiana Bell Telephone and Teeters Drugs won twice from the Breakfast Shoppe, Gun Club and Schwegman Grocery. Three individuals passed the 600 mark as the Reformed Church League went through its first session of the new year at the Pritchett alleys. Link lead the trio with a 638, Bud Schoch had a 624 and Charlie Cray hung up his twentysixth 600 league total of the season when he totaled 609. The First Reformed took a triple victory from the Immanuel No. 2, Second Reformed No. 2 won a pair from Immanuel No. 1, Second Reformed No. 3 bested the Second Reformed No. 1 in two games, and Trinity took the odd game from Pleasant Run. In the Evangelical League at Pritchett's. Carl Hohlt’s 602 series proved to be the top individual total for the evening's session. Art Becker, with a 586, placed second, while Carl Sturm, of 300 fame, showed with a 585. Team results found the Reds, Indians and Yanks taking three game wins over the Pirates, Dodgers and Cubs, as the Giants and Cardinals bested the Senators and White Sox by two to one scores. Lorenz Weissman led the Lions Club session at the Hotel Antlers with a 588 series, Krutsinger placing second on a 578 Manes won three times from the Teeth. Whiskers took a trio from the Claws. Ears won two fro* the Tails and the Heads emerged victorious in two of their games with the Hides. “Pug" Leppert led the St. Joan of Arc League's session at the Uptown alleys with a 655 senes, which was good for citvwide runnerup honors of the evening Games of 201. 228 and 226 put the popular port-sider over as he rolled with the Scott Trucking team, which was unopposed In its series Triple victories were taken by the Speaks & Finn and Wonder Bars, the Thos. Fitzgerald Coals and W. J. Robinsons being the victims. Chas. Denby Cigars and General Tires won via the two-to-one route from the Uptown Cleaners and Hatfield Electrics. In the Petroleum League at the Illinois alleys, a 595 from Green was the best individua total of the evening. The Midwestern Oils and Hoosier Petes won shutout victories over the Gaseteria and Linco No 1 teams, as the Linco No. 4's and Sinclairs took odd game decisions over the Linco No. 3 sand Linco No. 2’s. Charlie Tyner used a 638 series to nose out Walt Heckman with a 633 and take the individual honors of the Indianapolis Star League s session at the Pritcnett Alievs. All team series were decided bv two to one scores. Wheels. Quads and Mailers No 10 winning from Wrong Fonts. Mosers and Pressmen. Mailers No. 1 were unopposed. Currie's 484 was tha best total of the Geo. Hitz Cos. session at Pritchett's last night. The Sales Department won twice over the Office and the Shipping Department took two from the Loading Dept. In the Optimist League at Pritchefs team No 5 shut out team No. 1. team No 2 also took three games their victims being the Jfc>. 4s. and No. 3 s won from the No 6 team. Mundt's 569 was the leading individual series during this session. The Norris and Jones teams took threegame victories over the Herahmans and

Armstrongs in the regular session of the Service Club at the Parkway Alievs. Other team series were taken by two-to-one scores. Gavins. Mcßrides. Metropolitan Coal and Pattersons winning from Bayuk Cigars. Sturgeons. Crown Laundry and Republic Coal and Cokes. K. Nessler with a 572. and Winters, with a 569. were the leading individual six. Wright, with a 519 series, again led the individual scoring as the Junior Chamber of Commerce League went through its paces at the Parkway alleys last night. The Power House team won three times over the Sure Fires, as the Phantom Four’s took a pair from the All-Stars. In the Parkway Ladies’ League, Kerns and Robersons won two games each from the Cooneys and Jordans. Schneider's 454 series was the top individual total for the session. Pete Miller’s 606 series was the only honor count in the Transportation League at Pritchett's. Conley and Lenahan had 591’s for runnerup position. The Baltimore & Ohio and New York Centrals won three times from the Chicago & Northwestern and Monon Routes, as double wins were taken by Louisville & Nashville. Indiana Railroad and Indianapolis Unions over the Illinois Central. Chesapeake & Ohio and Southern Pacifies. Girders were the only triple winners in the State Highway League at the Pritchett Alievs last night. Their shutout victims were the Audits. Culverts. Trusses and Slabs took two to one victories over the Arches. Roads and Tests. The leading individual honors were taken by Bcrtelson. who had a 599 series. A 245 middle game carried Harry Ochiltree to a 627 total, which proved to be the best individual showing made in the Kiwanis League session at the Indiana Alievs. Bochstahlers took three games from the Springs for the only triple victory of the session. Falls. Herdrichs. Daveys. Jones and Lippincotts won two each from the Ostermevers Selmiers, Heads. Mitchells and Rykers. In the Courthouse League at the Delaware Alievs, a two-way' fight for individual honors was won by Fonnie Svnder. who nosed out Don Johnson, 589 to 586. Inasmuch as both these boys perform with the Union Titles, that team had no difficulty in making a clean sweep of series over the Lawyers. Assessors won a pair from the Clerks and the Surveyors twice triumphed over the Highways. The Treasurers rolled without opposition. Dan Abbott cracked out his thirty-first 600 total in league competition during the Delaware Doubles League session last night. Games of 221. 210 and 221 gave him a 652 series, which proved to be high for the evening isl this league. Herman Bohne placed second with a 635, while Friehage totaled 633 for third position. Kamm's Beer won three times over the Wheeler's Lunch. Kerschner Bodys took a double win from Baileys Insurance and Bailevs Realtors won twice from Falls City Hi-Brus. The Individual leaders of the Indianapolis Automotive League session at the Hotel Antlers were Armstrong with 566, Haagsma. with 565, and Johnson, with 560. Indiana Wheel and Rims won from the Grapho Products via the shutout route, as the Cartwright Grinders and Applegate Service took two each from the Central Motor Parts and Marmon-Herringtons. In the Exchange League at the Central alleys. Flivers and Go-Getters won double victories over the Horsefeathers and Milkers Lennox, with a 510 series, carried off the individual scoring honors of the session. The prize list of the doubles tournament held at the Illinois alleys last Saturday and Sunday was announced yesterday as follows: Ist—Wimberly—Pritchard (1353' $53.00. 2nd—Wheeler—Blue (1289) S2B 00. 3rd—Daugherty—Riggsbee < 1286 • $19.00. 4th—Johnson —Malarkey (1281) $14.00. sth—Turner—Boultlnghouse (1279> $9.00. 6th—TenEvck—Fahrbach (1251) $6.00. 7th—Jones—Clark (1249 $3 00. Confirmation of Feb. 9 as the date for opening of the twenty-ninth annual tournament of the Indianapoli? City Bowling Association at the Illinois alleys was made today. The record entry of 187 teams in 1932 may be exceeded at the coming meet. The tournament, in compliance with an association decision last November, will be run off on consecutive days instead of on week-ends as has been the practice heretofore Starting at noon Saturday, Feb. 9, this year s event probably will be completed by Sunday night. Feb. 17. Play will be held each night and Sunday afternoon. HOLLINGER LOST TO MANCHESTER TONIGHT B;i Timex Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., Jan. B.—The Manchester College basketball team will be without the services of Byron Hollinger, vai&ity guard, when it invades Franklin tonight to tackle the Grizzly squad. Hollinger is in the hospital. Charles Beck, a promising freshman, will fill Hollinger s berth, according to Coach Robert Stauffer. CITY ‘Y’ SWIMMERS TO TEST HUNTINGTON The local Y. M. C. A. swimming team will face one of the strongest teams on its schedule Friday night when the Huntington Y. M. C. A. comes to Indianapolis. The local team will meet the up-staters in both the senior and junior divisions. Indianapolis lost to the Huntington seniors, 44-31, and the juniors. 45-30, a month ago, but has defeated De Pauw University and the Muncie Y. M. C. A. since then, and will be much improved for the clash with Coach Glen Hummer s swimmers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Purdue Loses to Illinois by 37-36 Verdict Rubymen Score 17 Points in 10 Minutes to Beat Champs. By Times Special URBANA, 111., Jan. B.—The University of Illinois basketball team scored 17 points in the last 10 minutes to defeat Purdue, defending Big Ten champion, 37 to 36, in a conference encounter here last night. With a score of 29 to 19 against Illinois midway of the last half, Coach Craig Ruby sent in Harry Combes for Roy Guttschow and the sophomore helped Capt. Frank Froschauer lead the rally which was disastrous to the Boilermakers. Purdue led at half-time, 20 to 17. Illinois’ final spurt came in the last five minutes when Roy Riegel and Froschauer sank field goals to put their team in the lead. Froschauer was high scorer of the evening, with 13 points. The encounter, played before 5500 fans, gave each team an even break in two Big Ten tilts. Summary: Purdue *36). Illinois (37). FG FT PF' FG FT PF Cottom.f-. 4 2 2 Froscher.f 6 11 Kessler,f . 3 1 l.Guttsehw.f. 10 3 Downey,f . 1 0 1 Combes.f .. 2 0 1 Upward c 2 1 1 Riegel.c ... 2 3 1 shaver e 'l6 4 Bevnon 2 ..1 13 Imbch.g-C 2 0 2 Henry. 2 3 2 0 White.g. . 0 0 Oj Totals ~13 _ 10 111 Totals ..15 7 9 Referee—Stanlev Feezle (Indianapolis). Umpire—.l, J. MolonyjiNotre Dame). Evansville in Triumph By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. B.—The Purple Aces of Evansville College swamped the Centenary basketball squad from Shreveport, La„ 37-to--19, in a tilt here last night. Centenary was ahead in the opening few minutes but soon gave way to the purple Aces and was trailing. 16-to-7, at the intermission. Sum* mary: Evansville (371 Centenary (19). FG FT PF ; FG FT PF Riees.f ... 2 33 Serra.f ... 0 2 1 Madaris.f 0 I*l Stancuo.f .012 Bailey.f ..1 3 4 Gilley.f ... 0 0 2 HSelf.f ... 0 1 OWebb.c .... 0 1 2 Pollard,c . 6 1 3 Bimon g -.1 0 4 Hartke.g - 3 0 I: Williams,g. 3 5 1 Thurbch.g. 2 0 1 Decker.g ~_l _0 Totals .~4 9 131 Totals .. 5 9 12

Rip Miller After Vacated Grid Post By United Press BALTIMORE. Jan. B.—“ Rip” Miller, former head football coach and current assistant at Navy, was mentioned most prominently today as successor to Dick Harlow at Western Maryland. Miller appeared to have the inside track as Western Maryland embarked upon a search for anew coach. A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney LET us say that a dog hears a sound or sees a light, there is a moment’s delay before it becomes aware of the fact that it has heard a sound or seen a light. This fact has a bearing on the question of training our dogs. Now a scientist has given a good deal of thought to the subject and has found that the speed with which the dog be-

comes aware is dependent on the intensity of the light or the sound. If the intensity of the light is suddenly changed, the dog responds very much more quickly than when the intensity of a sound is changed. Let’s see what this means to us. Probably a dog

sees something moving much more quickly than he sees a standing object. The moving object attracts his eye because the high lights are more vivid as they appear to sparkle, to his eye. He pursues anything moving. if he is inclined to pursue things, and that was the way in which he made his living back in the early days in the evolution of the present day dog. His food was not presented to him in a pan. And so his sight had to be excellent. He had to catch the faintest glint 01 light and the intensity of it made a great difference to him. But not so much so with sound. In fact, while he had to listen for the approach of other animals, it was of much less importance. In fact, if noises, like a peal of thunder effected him as poignantly as a beam of light, then he would be worse off. So, intensity of light affects him more. Suppose then that we wish to notify our dogs that we are displeased with their actions, wouldn’t it be better to flash a light than to call to them? And if someone, who has time, wants to take the trouble, he could train a dog to do many things by simply using lights. I notice that when I turn on the lights in my kennel, barking will stop much more quickly than when I call. Do you have a cog problem? Address communications to Leon F. Whitney care The Indianapolis Times. Inclosing 3-cent stamped addressed envelope for reply. ROSENBLOOM WINS By Times Special ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 8. —Maxie Rosenbloom, former world's lightheavyweight champion, scored a 10-round decision over Al Stillman of St. Louis last night. Rosenbloom weighed 187, Stillman. 174.

SI N. ONLY, JAN. 13 I Bfflt" RED NICHOLS M 9 ' jJ HIS I : i!!Qu' Pennies" If JK .advance Ticket Sale H: 60c lncl. Tax TIU 6 P. M. Niglit a! Dance, LADIES FREE TONIGHT WM Jl CHAVANNE SMITH KZ] and Hi* I Harlem High Hatter* Gentlemen 25c Before 9:00 P. M. I ■M O I Ar N Al MW hoof ir | BAUftOQAAI Dr

COMMUNISM IS DENOUNCED BY LEGIONSPEAKER ‘Alien Doctrines’ Flayed by Americanism Director at Dinner. Prefacing a denunciation of Communism and “alien doctrines” with a review of the fundamental teachings of *he American Legion, H. L. Chaillaux, the legion's Americanism director, spoke befohe an audience og 300 Legionnaires, their wives and friends at the Bruce P. Robinson Post’s third annual open house and dinner at the Central Christian Church last night. “The American Legion continuously has waged a battle for the maintenance of sound American teachings in our public schools,” the national official said, “trying alw’ays to teach a spirit of respect to the youth for those who have faithfully served this country, whether in time of war or of peace.” Stating that the legion is the only organisation “which has at any time presented a constructive legislative measure to outlaw war by means of curtailing profits,” Mr. Chaillaux added that “we are desirious of world peace, even though the legion is ofttimes charged with being a militant group.” In ceremonies preceding the principal address, Lieut. Leo M. Troutman was awarded a gold medal for meritorious police work in 1934, and a second medal was awarded Capt. George M. Townsend and members of the fire department rescue squad for outstanding service during the year. Honorable mention was cited for two new police sergeants, Chester Timmerman and Charles Burkett. State and national Legion figures, as well as prominent public officials, attended the supper, at wluch regular army “slumgullion,” cooked and served by post members under direction of Fred De Borde, was served. Among those introduced by Frank Collman, post commander and toastmaster, were Frank Samuel, national aejutant; H. L. Pulmmsr, assistant adjutant; James Drain, national treasurer and judge-advo-cate; Joseph F. Lutes, Twelfth District commander; Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, newly elected president of the group arranging the August state convention; A1 G. Feeney, State Safety Director; Frank Henley, World War Memorial secretary, and Fire Chief Fred Kennedy. Moffett Ulrey served as committee chairman in charge of the program. * Marquette Cagers Invade Notre Dane By United Press MILWAUKEE, Jan. B.—A squad of 12 Marquette University basketball players left today for South Bend, Ind., where the Hilltoppers tonight will meet Notre Dame. The Irish will come here for a return game March 1. Players making the trip included Ray Morstadt, Frank Komar, Bernie Wolfe, Charles Eirich, Cory Casterton, A1 Ehrig, Jerry Liska, Cy Rubado, Bob O’Keefe, Jim Rasmusen, Fred Seeger and Roy McMahon. Marquette and Notre Dame have broken even in their last four games, scoring 118 points each.

Garden Arranges Two Fistic Bouts By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Promoter Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden announced today that he had completed arrangements for two matches among the big fellows: Bob Olin vs. John Henry Lewis on Jan. 18, and Art Lasky vs. James J. Braddock on Feb. 1. Olin. light-heavyweight champion, wall not have his title at stake in his 10-rounder with Lewis, the hardhitting Los Angeles Negro. It will be an over-the-weight match. Lasky of Minneapolis, one of the “bij four” contenders for Max Baer’s crown, will be slated for 15 rounds with Bratidock. PURDUEIN SQUASH GAMES WITH 1. A. C. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. B.—Two Purdue squash teams will meet Indianapolis Athletic Club racquet swingers at Indianapolis next Saturday afternoon. While the Purdue varsity is playing the athletic club’s B team the Purdue faculty team will engage the I. A. C. regulars. Coach M. L. Clevett named Morse, Moll, Lehman, Berry and Jordan for the Purdue varsity five. MOSS SEEKS KIRKSVILLE JOB By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Jan. B.—Paul Moss, former all-America </nd at Purdue, has applied for the football coaching post left vacant at Kirksville Teachers College by Don Faurot, new memtor at Missouri University. Moss was assistant coach at Maplewood High School and played with the St. Louis Gunners of the National Football League last season. IOANCRAWFORB -CLARKQABI^ 7 ALL OTHERS I*£°toV I FRIDAY! Ramoa ¥l| “A w Ml Xo>arr# l*J A II Evelyn Laye PA *ACeI , ‘vq^” U It’* the Best Uhow in Town! WILL ROGERS in “STATS FaIB” and Claud Rain* in ••CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” j Everything Big But tha Price!

The Theatrical World ‘Broachvay Bill’ Finest of All Racing Films BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE biggest punch climax hat i the screen has had for a long j time is found in the Frank Capra ; directed movie, “Broadway Bill.” j Here is not just another horse and race track movie, but it is ‘‘the” horse and race track movie of my j experience. And it is the race horse, j Broadway Bill, that gives the big climax to the story. It’s the story |

of a thoroughbred who has a lot of bad luck on the track; but he has a loyal although weak heart. His loyalty is supreme and after winning the race .for his master, drops dead on the track. This scene had me on the edge of my seat, almost weeping with anguish.

1 -- •_

Myrna Loy

I was in love with that horse. And judging by the way this picture is affecting audiences all over the country, I am not the only one drawn to tears. The entire movie measures up to the climax. Although Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy are the stars in “Broadway Bill,” it is Raymond Walburn as Col. Pettigrew, an old race track character of slightly shady characteristics who looks and acts a good deal like Guy Kibbee, who takes the acting honors. NEW T. B. SANITARIUM PROPOSED FOR STATE §225,000 Appropriation Will Be Asked in Assembly. One of the institutional building demands to be made on the Indiana General Assembly will be that for establishment of a second state sanitarium for treatment of tubercular patients. The bill to be introduced will ask the appropriation of $225,000 and will seek to mandate the Governor to appoint a five-member commission to select the site for the proposed institution. The state now operates a tuberculosis sanitarium at Rockville where accommodations are maintained for 200 patients, including about 80 children. It is restricted to patients deemed curable. The proposed institution would be open to all tubercular patients.

TWO YOUTHS CLEARED IN MACBETH SLAYING Illinois Suspects Not Involved in Murder, Police Find. Two youths, detained by Harrisburg (111.) police for questioning in connection with the New Year’s Eve murder of Reynolds Macßeth, Indianapolis hardware merchant, were in no way involved in the crime, it was announced here today by Detective Chief Fred Simon. The announcement was made following receipt of a report from Detective Lieutenant Roy Pope and Sergt. Arch Ball, who yesterday went to Harrisburg to question William Armstrong, 20, Indianapolis, and Harold Miller 1 , 30, Shelbyville, who were said to have been armed when they were taken into custody. GUILD MEMBERS ARE HONORED BY PATIENTS Tuberculosis Sufferers Pay Tribute to Sunny Side Benefactors. Members of the Sunnyside Guild have been honored by the conferring of the Master of Good Deeds degree upon them yesterday by patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital. The diploma, signed by 200 patients, was presented to Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice, Guild president, by Dr. William McQueen, hospital superintendent, at a luncheon in the Columbia Club. The Guild presented the hospital with complete equipment for talking pictures at Christmas. New Jersey Bank Held Up By United Press GARFIELD, N. J., Jan. B.—Six bandits held up the Garfield Trust Cos. today, lined up five employes and seven customers, gathered up SBOO and escaped in an automobile. prnfHid THE 810 PICTUHT, P NOW! i GINGER ROGERS > FRANCIS LEDERER | “ROMANCE in f MANHATTAir f YOUR FAVORITE STAR IN HIS k , HAPPIEST ROLE WILL F7^ ROGERS ki > “ CLlUij Jfci- /}/ l 'theCuunty HT CHAIRMAN**M<STKPIN FITCHIT* 6 P. M. i (Vmi vbiau I riwr TAr,o* D'Mitr nf a w w M ££ jm jjaP jsSlr |||| GREY SHIRTS BOMB WHITE HOUSE! TERROR REIGNS IN CAPITOL! PRESIDENT VANISHES! ■BM————— ■NEW MANAGEMENT MAE WEST in “BELLE OF THE NINETIES’’ AND WHEELEB-WOOLSE Y IN “COCKEYED CAVALIERS' 1

Walburn makes the Colonel a lovable old rascal who even bets his future, meaning he will marry his ; landlady, whom he owes a back bill, if Broadway Bill loses. Baxter and Miss Loy do sincere acting and they know how to inject comedy as well as melodrama when it is needed. There are a lot of well-known names in the movie, such as Walter Connolly, Helen Vinson. Lynne Overman, George Meeker, Edmund Breese, and Claud Gillingwater. This movie has the best race track scenes ever filmed. I am sure you will jump out of your seat or scream w’hen Broadway Bill dies of heart failure. Now at the Indiana. U B tt Lyric Books Fight Movie TED NICHOLAS, manager of the Lyric Theater, announces the booking of the official motion pictures of the recent Baer-Levinsky world's heavyweight championship fight for exclusive showing at the Lyric as an extra added feature to the usual stage and screen program starting Friday. Filmed at the ringside in Chicago and sound recorded, the pictures reproduce every detail of the scrap, which came to an end after 30 seconds of furious milling in the second round with Levinsky stretched prone on the canvas, a knockout victim of champion Max Baer's dynamic right hand. The pictures also reveal Max Baer's younger brother Buddy, a giant of the ring, in action in a preliminary bout to the Baer-Le-vinsky contest, against a heavyweight opponent named Stanton, whom Buddy, regarded as a comer in the heavyweight ranks, disposed of via the knockout route. * a tt OTHER theaters today offer: “Romance in Manhattan,” at the Circle: “The County Chairman,” at the Apollo; “Forsaking All Others,” at Loew’s Palace; “Continental Revue,” at the Lyric, and “State Fair” and “Crime Without Passion” at the Ohio.

Already the whole town is saying: “WHATEVER YOU DO, DON’T FAIL TO SEE BROADWAY BILL’!” 1 /MN ARN f R MYR jpAXTER • LOYI * FRANK CAPRA Production Jj J

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NORTH SIDE Rl rjv rw Illinois at 34th I /, Joe Penner x x *“• Canny Ross RHYTHM" rax a g D ATTi Talbot & 22nd I ALIM ) I I Double Feature Iren e Dunne “AGE OF INNOCENCE” UPTOWN 4 Dol'b.t Feature* Guv Kibbe “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” “PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS" txTV DA Kg 2361 Station St. DREAM D^ ,e oW “I SELL ANYTHING" “THE MOONSTONE” n, , e j 19th A College Stratford D ° ut>|e r>aure juauuiu Sa | lv Eilers “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” "MANHATTAN LOVE SONG" 4 Noble A Mass, A Double Feature iULGGiV Joan LoweU "ADVENTURE GIRL” “UNKNOWN BLONDE" p inn f/"it T Illinois Sc 30th. GARRICK "BRITISH AGENT" "YOU BELONG TO ME" Rri -%r 3(*h A Northwestern rt. \ Claudette Colbert Warren William “CLEOPATRA" 7ADl\ir Double Feature AiiVrvliXVJ Maurice Chevalier Jeanette MacDonald “THE MERRY WIDOW” rsrfs /"if a iff St. Clair AFt Wayne SI. I ij, /VIK Double Feature UJ. ULIUIV Constance Bennett "OUTCAST LADY” "SIX DAY BIKE BIDEE** EAST SIDE rirpff a XTr\ 1352 E. Wash. St. SIKAM) Double Feature AVTKiIJ-r pat O’Brien Ann Dvorak “I SELL ANYTHING” Joan Lowell “ADVENTURE GIRL” Bob Croibv Band In “RHYTHM ON THE ROOF” PARAMOUNT NEWS n Tl rr\ I I Dearborn at 10th RIYOLI K‘ P ®as “COLLEGE RHYTHM" fT < TT\T/a 6507 E. Wash St. IKVINIf Double Feature AAV V Ai IVJ Warren WiUlam "CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG" "FRONTIER MARSHAL" t a rnviA imi *• whlAliUiUa Donir palrbanka Jr. "CATHERINE THE GREAT” TfTVrrHY 4020 E. New York TUXEDO D F?e b d* As t air** "THE GAY DIVOBCIE" “WAGON WHEELS”

PAGE 15

ITALY, FRANCE TO SEEK NEW ARMSPARLEY Mussolini-Laval Pacts Are Hailed as Greatest Peace Move. By United Press ROME. Jan. B.—Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France left this afternoon for Paris after successfully concluding with Premier Benito Mussolini a momentous series of pacts for peace and concord in Europe. The agreements negotiated between France and Italy were regarded here with undisguised satisfaction. The reaction in most European capitals was favorable and it was believed the greatest move for peace had been taken since the World War. The agreements include an undertaking by France and Italy to work for disarmament and the return of Germany to the League of Nations; a general Danubian pact with a guarantee of Austrian independence; a Franco-Italian agreement on colonial affairs in northern Africa, and a genial European consultative policy in the interests of peace. Parley Revival Favored By United Press LONDON. Jan. B.—Great Britain favors revival of the world arms conference in February as a result of the Franco-Italian agreement in Rome, The Morning Post said it understood today. The question will be discussed at a cabinet meeting tomorrow and strong representations will be made to Premier Etienne Flandin and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval during their coming visit to London. European Actress Seeks Divorce By United Press HOLLYWOD. Jan. B.—Fern Andra, European stage and screen actress, today revealed plans to divorce lan Keith, film player. “There is no possibility of a reconciliation,” she said.

EAST SIDE II An Vrr 2930 E - Tenth Str PARKER Feature “EARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET” “NIGHT ALARM” HAMILTON sir 7 ” “THE LAST GENTLEMAN" “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” A V V 2:21 E - WMh.'ttil’ V A I Ruth Hall .“GAMBLING SEX” Hollywood Tau^r,'.'* 7^ “AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN” EMERSON noLf>la?uVT~ Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW” “THE LOST LADY” m . New Jer. A E. Wash. Paramount “LITTLE MISS MARKER" “THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW” SOUTH SIDE * “fountain square Joe Fenner Jack Oakie “COLLEGE RHYTHM” SANDERS” I>r “ Fe.^ br D ick Powell “WONDER BAR" “THE GREAT FLIRTATION" a TIFIFT rv 2203 Shelby GARFIELD D^{*i o % u ;* “Jt'DGE PRIEST" “WAGON WHEELS” a w j 4 f /\%i Prospect-Churchman AVALON Double Feature m warren William “DRAGON MCRDER CASE" “LOCD SPEAKER" a a 1105 S. Mer 4 dian ORIENTAL Bg v;;;” “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” “3*5 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD Roosevelt 1429 S. Meridian “LITTLE MAN. WHAT NOW" WEST SIDE BELMONT 'Si?” "THE ST. LOLIS KID" “PECK'S BAD BOY” k ~ k —— me w. Mleh. * A I S Y Double Feature ** 1 u * Grace Moore “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” Sm am p 2702 W. 10th St. AIK Doable Feature 1 **■ 1 Richard Cromwell “AMONG THE MISSING" “RICHEST GIRLIX THE WORLD