Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1935 — Page 25

FEB. 1, 1935

City Pro Cage Rivals Await Heated Clash Packers and Kautskys Get Set for Encounter at Armory Sunday. The Hilgemeier Packers and Kautsky A. C-'s, local pro basketball rivals, are awaiting the starting whistle lor the game Sunday at the! Armory, which will be the first of three tussles to determine the city j superiority claimed.by each team. The Packers list the more impres- i sive record for the season, boasting j 15 consecutive victories over the top- 1 notch pro quintets in this section of j the country. But the Kautsky! scrappers have been strengthened j greatly by the addition of Joe Reiff | who made his initial appearance j with the team last Sunday. The Kautskys have gained an even break with the Firestone Tires, j while the Hilgemeiers also hold one victory over the Akron netters. | Homer Stonebreaker and Blair Gullion will officiate. The Citizens Gas team, pennant winners of the Manufacturers' League, will hook up with the Kautsky Reserves in a prelim tilt j at 2 p. rn. The Reserves are seeking revenge for a setback handed them by the Gasmen in a close battle earlier in the season. TWO BOUTS SAME NIGHT B’J Timr Special NEWARK. 0., Feb. I.—Bob Novak, Cleveland wrestler, threw two mat opponents on the same card ni 'ht. Novak pinned Bill Jackson, Flint, Mich., in 25 minutes in the main event. When Merle Lolby failed to appear, th< Cleveland matman engaged Bob Copeland. Port mouth, and finished him in 35 minutes.

John Kiesel Rolls 688 as Other City League Bowlers Tumble Into Slump

BY BERNARD HARMON Low scoting prevailed in practically every league of the city last night, only one outstanding individual series being posted. John Kiesel, the youthful pastimer from St. Philips, pounded out games of 258, 238 and 192 for a 688 total n the weekly session of the St. Philip No. 2 League. His M. C. Mescall team, which was unThe Mescall team, which was unopposed, reached a 2883 total with the aid of a 1016 middle game. Hickey joined in with Kiesel in putting the Mescalites over with their big total when he reached 625. Clarence Dickman, with a 619, led the Print-Krafts to a double win over the Rosner Pharmacy, who had as their leading individual. Lou Meyer at 607. Ed Sargent anchored the Lyons Pharmacy with a 604, while Chuck Markev, rolling opposite him with the Berghoff Beers, totaled 602. Markey, however, received the best support and the Beer team won the scries with two victories In their three games. Three 600 totals emerged from the Elks League session at the Antlers Alleys, Bob Haagsma being top man with a 631. Henry Bunch connected for a 625 and Brehob a 603. The Clevengers and Mobile Gas teams won shutout victories over the Smith & Youngs and Ritchie Furnitures, while the White Furnitures and La Fendrich Cigars turned in two to one decisions over the Heindereich Florists and Bailey's Insurance. In the C. D. Kenny League at the Delaware. Fox. with a 618 series, topped the individuals. All team series wound up with the winners taking double victories. 7:30 Coffees, Kenco Coffees and Greenwood Rice won decisions from the Monarch Coffee. Jack Frost Sugar and Domino Sugars. Irvington Branch won twice over the Main Office. South Side took two from the West Michiganst Branch, and the 30th-st Branch bested the West-st Branch in two games as the Fletcher Trust Cos. went through its weekly session at the Central alleys. A 377 by Kuhn was the best individual score of the evening.

400

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Welcome, Sir

HOPEFUL that he can make 300 miles an hour over the 11-mile stretch of sand at Daytona Beach, Fla., Sir Malcolm Campbell, English auto speedster, is shown above, as he arrived in New York. He expects to make an attempt to break his record of 272 miles an hour m his new streamlined Bluebird next month.

I Individual scoring in the Universal League at Pritchett’s was at a low ebb last night, but most of the team series developed into close j contests. Blue Point Services wene ; the only three-time winners of the session, their shutout victims being j the Log Taverns. Ray Hockersmith's ! 571 was the best total for the win- : ners, while Don McNew, with a 578, i featured for the losers. Phil Bisesi, with the best total of 1 the circuit, a 605, led the Dutch Masters Cigars to a double win over i the Vollmer Meats, who had as their ; head man, Fred Tegeler with a 547. | Pete Clements presented a 602 series ; for the Heidenreich Florists in their ! two time victory over the Eagle , Creek Nurseries. He was given some fine support by Herb Guntz, who halted at 599. For the Eagle Creek ' team a 600 from Rudy Boesnecker featured. Proschaska had a 558 for the Coca-Colas, who won twice over the Louie's Tavern, w’ho had as their j top shooter, Cartcaux with a 590. Fadley-Birrs took a pair from the Polk Sanitary Milk Cos. Fat Riley, with a 563 for the winners, and Paul Smith, with a 568 for the losers, | featuring. Pins took three games from the Cotters, Rollers won a pair trom the Offets. anti the Side Plates took an odd Same decision over the Bushings in the Diamond Chain League at the Pritchett Alleys. Boswell's 559 was the best indi- ; vidual senes ol the session. ! Jack Thibcdeau halted one short of an honor total in the Real Silk League at i the Pritcnett Alievs, but his 599 total was good enough to earn him the individual honors of last night's session of this loop. The Head Hunters took all I three games from the Aliev Rats, while j the Guttersnipes and Hot Shots won twice 1 from the Gulley Brushes and Indians. ; In the Citizen's Gas Cos. League at the Uptown, the individual honors were divided between Rape and Raines, who had 558 each. The Distribution No. I won liree games from Prospect No. 6. while j the Distribution No. 4. Main Office No. 5. and Distribution No. 2 took a pair each over the Prospect No. 7, Distribution No. 3 and Prospect No. 8. In the Industrial League at the Indiana alleys the Inland Containers, led by Turnpohl'.s leading individual score of the session, won the only shutout victory ®f i the evening In the loop Harry Wheeler again passed the 60C mark when he posted a 627 in his series. Double wins went to : the Maccabees. Prest-O-Lites No. 2 Meier Packing. Bixbys and Indianapolis News Circulation o\er the Peoples' Motor Coach. L. Strauss Cos.. Prest-O-Lite No. 2. Indiana Provisions and Indianapolis Railways. Dotrich led the scoring in the St. Catherines' League with the onlv honor count of the session a 609. Winning teams during thus session at the Fountain Square alleys were the Weber Milks. Fountain Square Furnitures and Schuster Coals, who won twice over the Wizard Machines, Sauter's Tavern and Lauck Funeral Home. ! Jack Hunt led the individual scoring of i the Printcraft league at Pritchett's last | night when he posted a 638 series. MoxI ley's 600 was the onlv other honor count jof the session. Thomas Restaurants, led i by Hunt's leading total won thpir series i over the Sterling Tarerns via the shuii out route. Advance Electrotypes took a pair from the Rolles Printing. Bingham Rollers won twice over the Indianapolis 1 Star and the Cornelius Printing Cos bested : the AP Association in two games. Shutout victories featured the Polar Ice A- Fuel League's session at the Central Alleys Cubes. Fuels and Refrigerators won their series by three to nothing scores, the Ice. Freezers and Iron Firemen being the victims Stevens' 541 total was the best of the evening. Lilacs. Daisies and Geraniums were ' three-time winners over the Roses. Tulips and Lillies in the Posev League at the Fountain Square allevs. Par Mes won twice

State College i Quintets in 14 Court Tussles Butler and Indiana Central to See Action on Road Tomorrow Night. A schedule of 14 games, only four of which are conference contests, will engage state college basketball teams this week-end. Butler, leader of the Indiana Conference with six straight wins, will meet Western Reserve at Cleveland, 0., tomorrow night. Two Indiana intercollegiate con- . ference games are scheduled tonight. Oakland City will invade Franklin and Hanover will play the second game of a road trip against j Valparaiso. Hanover defeated the j La Porte Maple Leaf Midgets, 35 to 34, last night at La Porte and is J scheduled to meet Joliet College at Joliet, 111., tomorrow. Ball State will play Western State at Kalamazoo, Mich.; Franklin will invade Dayton, 0., to meet the Uni- j versity of Dayton, and Kokomo I Junior College will play Taylor. Indiana Central will attempt to strengthen its hold on second place against Manchester at North Manchester and Oakland City will play Wabash at Crawfordsville in conference games tomorrow night. I In other games tomorrow night, | Anderson will play St. Joseph’s at Rensselaer, Indiana State will invade Bloomington, HI., to play Illinois Normal, Washington University will play Notre Dame at South Bend, Chicago will entertain Purdue in a Big Ten Conference game, and Indiana Tech meets Huntington at Huntington. CONTINENTAL FROSH WIN The Washington High School freshman squad defeated the Broad Ripple frosh in a basketball tilt yesterday, 27 to 13.

over the Sunflowers. Bill Sunkles’ 549 was the best individual tootal of the session. Truitt and Van Buren waged a twoway battle for the individual honors of (he Automotive League at the Illinois alleys, the former winning out with a 610 against a 608 from Van Buren. Triple wins were taken by the Sinclair Refining, State Auto Insurance and Outlaws over the Eagle Machines, Beard Brake Service and Ellis Trucking Cos, while the Citizens’ Motor Car Cos. won twice from the Inland Batteries. A 631 from Pitts and a 600 from Hale were the only 600 totals of the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys last night. E. Johnson Coals took a shutout victory over the Enos Coals, as the Wiles Ac Wilson, Eastern Coals and 40th-st Merchants won twice from the Uptown Taverns. Sherer Electrics and Schultz Furnitures. Kennie Powers was the only pastimer of the Parkway Recreation League to reach an honor count during last night's session of the circuit. He copped the leading honors with a 636. Beach & Arthurs siioped over a triple win on the Fairfield Florists for the only clean sweep of the evening. Other series were decided by two to one scores, the Highlands No. 1. Hoosier Petes, Worrell Cleaners, Kingan Ac Cos. and Farm Bureau winning over the Baker's Lunch. Roberts Milk. Garrick Theater, Ritz Tavern and Acme Monon Coal Cos. A mixed doubles tournament will be rolled at the St. Philip alleys tomorrow and Sunday. These affairs have always proved popular at the East Side drives and a large entry is expected. For information call Bill Sargent, manager of the establishment, at Cherry 1210. Dan Abbott, manager of the Delaware alleys, has issued a final call for entries in the doubles sweepstakes at his alleys tomorrow and Sunday. The deadline for entertn,- this popular event has been set at 2 p. n 1 tomorrow, and Abbott urges all bowlers wishing to participate to get their entries in before that time. The annual St. Cecelia tournament will get under wav at the St. Cecelia alleys tonight, and with much enthusiasm being shown among the patrons of the Soutn Side establishment, a big entry is expected to bowl in the event. Marie Wambrier. one of the country's outstanding female kegelers. wound up her local exhibition series at the Parkway allevs yesterday afternoon, defeating Mrs. Lurvev in a three-game match. Miss Wambrier. who on the previous day had posted a 627 series to defeat Neal McIntyre. again passed the 600 mark in yesterday's showing when she totaled 624. During her local visit the Chicago flash averaged better than 200 In her 18 exhibition matches. DODGERS SIGN HURLER BROOKLYN. N. Y., Feb. I.—The signed contract of Harvey Green, right-handed recruit pitcher, was received today by the Brooklyn Dodgers.

“A fire, a book, and thou beside me—” j daU, will mr to Mil you ft another brand whan you ■ I®fl fl ■ I fl _ , Paul Jones / ,fc/pi c *oox * ntSionr'mmutui FAMOUS SINCE 18 fof?r^lmpiS FIVE OTHER FINB FRANKFORT WHISKIES: FOUR ROBES •ANTIQUE C °f r .^ Fr * nkfor, t l ? is, - i “: 2 ii ths OLD OSCAR PEPPER • MATTINGLY 6* MOORE • SHIPPING PORT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OFF THPUACKM mmmmmmmmmKmmmmrnmX BY PAUL

ANDERSON it would seem, has been nominated by Hoosier fandom to knock off the Jeffersonville Red Devils. The “pick Anderson” movement has been growing to such an extent that the Indians are practically favorites. The conviction that the Indians will ambush the mighty Demons tomorrow night is borne out of the conclusions that the Jeffersonville club is “ripe” for a setback, having won enough games to be over-confident, and that Anderson has picked up tremendous power in the past three weeks. 'Latest four victims of Archie Chadd's Indians are Newcastle,

Frankfort, Kokomo and Franklin! j But Backboard is going to keep his iron shekels right on those Ohio river Demons. Inhere is no actual report from down south which suggests that Coach Hunk Francis’ boys are over-confident. They're just sure of themselves. The Jeffersonville townsfolk are worked up into such a patriotic fervor that the boys will be afraid to return home if they do lose. You can be sure that they’ll put more into that game than any to date. And they've put plenty into their first 16. tt tt m Then th?re is St. Xavier the Jeffersonville quintet has to contend with tonignt. The Xavier cagers have been absolutely forgotten in the Anderson rush. Holy smoke, what would people say if those Louisville boys should slip up on the Red Devils? Hold that special train! New Albany is the only club other than Jeffersonville that holds a victory over Xavier’s Tigers this season! a u # Backboard didn't*, know that many people cared. But enough folks have asked Backboard: “Where is that Big Ten you were going to name?” to assure him that his decade rows are taken at more than their space value. So here you are —may you disagree heartily: 1. Jeffersonville. 2. Jeff of Lafayette. 3. Anderson. 4. Noblesvilie. 5. Logansport. 6. New Albany. 7. Washington. 8. Frankfort. 9. Michigan City. 10. Newcastle. a a tt MR. ORVILLE HOOKER, Marion’s popular coach, who is thoroughly versed in Indiana basketball, delivered a talk over the Ft. Wayne radio station the other night in which he definitely opposed the three-day state tourney plan which has aroused some notice through its discussion in the state Legislature. Coach Hooker has taken teams to the state from Newcastle, his former net stronghold, and in 1932 produced a Trojan team that won the state tournament. The Marion mentor joins with numerous other Hoosier coaching veterans in voicing the opinion that the present tourney setup is not over-strenuous on the boys. The relaxation following the day's games comes as quickly as the fatigue incurred during the play, he explains. Coach Hooker hit the high note of his address when he pointed out that it is the aim ana the duty of every coach to look out for his boys, and that our host of Indiana coaches would not selfishly exploit their boys if they thought they were being injured in any way.’ tt tt u Jim Sloan in the Marion Chronicle says “amen” to the above and adds the suggestion that a threeday tourney would ultimately bring about its dissolution. The life of the state tourney is packed in the “concentration” of those two days of super-basketball. tt tt tt A Clinton fan who aliases himself “Constant Reader” writes in to enter a protest on the officiating of three arbiters in the Wabash Valley tournament. To bolster his claim he refers you to John Ackelmire, Clintonian "Sportoshere” columnist, who declares that "the officiating meted out at the classic was not deserving of any hosannas." “And by the way, we've got some mighty fine hardwood material down this way," adds Constant Reader. tt tt it THE Continental gentry rises in verbal riot against the claims set forth by a pair of Manual commentators in this column the other day. Munches Wimpy of Washington: “In 1865 a gentleman from the West, Mr. U. S. Grant, went South and captured Richmond. History shall repeat. Mr. R. Jones and his

SAID COLONEL PAUL JONES:

army are headed south to annihilate Manual." Says A Continental Booster: "Just tell South Side Sandy that the Jones Boys are just as good, if not better, than they were in the tourney, and that they will leave the Manual floor with another victory, not a defeat.” And B. M. advises: “Please tell those Manualites that when the Continentals go home they'll be carrying five red scalps—those of Nahmias, Brandon, Cohn, Schwomeyer and Hiatt.” And Monk and Mary announce that: “We’re not much for bragging out here on the West Side, but we do resent that slam from a Redskin journalist naming us City Chumps instead of City Champs. The Redskins counted their chickens a wee bit too soon before the city tourney.” a tt tt In Case You Haven't Heard . . . Cloverdale, the dark horse champion of the Wabash Valley tourney, has a bunch of giants who bow to none in the state as far- as per-man bulk is concerned . . . both finalists in the tourney were coached by former Indiana State men ... Coach Red Coughanour at Cloverdale was showing ’em how on the Indiana State hardwood in 1922, and Chet Larkin is mentoring his first year at Honey Creek . . . Tipton’s s4down at the hands of Elwood this midweek took a" lot of the fire out of tonight’s Tipton-Noblesville fracas . . , Elwood hasn't shown extra brilliant form this season.

Basketball Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

Schedule for play tonight tn the South Side League at the Pennsy gvm. 7. Gross Funeral Home vs. E C. Atkins. 8. East End Dairies vs. Service Cleaners. 9. C. F. B. vs. Midway A C. The Brightwood Bovs’ Club. In the 15-18-year-old division, trounced the Oak HiU Spartans 'B” five, 26-21. Moffett and Corey starred for the Boys’ Club, whi'e Giles looked best for the losers. Teams with gyms wishing games with the Bovs’ Club phone Cherry 0403 and ask for Fayez. St. Philip's, St. Joseph's and South Side Buddies notice. •x The St. Joseph s quintet defeated the Artillerymen. 23-19. J. English scored 12 points for the winners. Close scores featured the Industrial League session at the Broadway gym. Results: Wavne Park. 29; Zimmer Paper, 26. Phillips 66. 28; Kresges. 24. Garfield A. C., 27; McCrorys, 25. Standings w. L. Pet; Wavne Park 8 2 800 Garfield A. C 6 4 .600 Phillips 66 5 5 .500 Zimmer Paper 5 5 .500 Kresges 5 5 .500 McCrorys ... 1 9 .100 Due to ft late cancellation, the Plainfield Commercials are without a game for this Sunday. For a game, call H. A. Hessler. phone 135 at Plainfield, between 6 and 7 p. m. The Beech Grove FERA nosed out West Washington Street M. E. in an overtime at Beech Grove last night. 26-24. Hagist and Tempilin starred for the victors. The Oak Hill Spartans eked out a 21-20 victory over the Star Clippers. The Spartans test Brownsburg tonight at 8:30 at the Brookside gvm. Players note change of time. Teams wishing games, write Daniel Moriarity. 2240 North Rural-st, Indianapolis. The Memorial Scabookies beat the Tartans, 53-9. The Bombers, who played in the curtain-raiser, desire tilts for next Monday and Tuesday and will furnish the floor. The South Side Buddies defeated the St. Philips Boys' Club team, 41-32. last night in the St. Philips gvm. Wampler, with 19 points, and Plummer, W'ith 10 points, were outstanding for the winners, while Feaney collected 13 points for the losers. Tuesday night at 7 the Buddies will piav the Zion Evangelicals at the Zion gvm. For games, write Leo Ostermever at 245 South State-av. Calvary Cubs and Little Giants notice. RIDES THREE WINNERS NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I.—-Jockey Joe Jacobs booted home three winners in the last three races at the Fairground track yesterday. His mounts were Lady Rockledge, Our Mae and Canteron. Our Mae won as she pleased to pay $10.40 in the $2 mutuels.

Canzoneri in Decisive Win Against Rodak Veteran Takes All Rounds Except Last; Dukelsky, Risko Draw. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Feb. I.—Tony Canzoneri of New York and New Orleans. former featherweight, lightweight and junior welterweight champion, today boasted his 100th ring victory. He thoroughly whipped Leo Rodak, Chicago youngster who had scored 22 straight victories in 18 months in the professional ring, in the Chicago Stadium last night before the biggest boxing crowd of the year any p1ace—14,775 persons who paid $33,546.67. It was a 10-round bout, and Canzoneri decisively won seven rounds, probably had a small edge in two others, and lost only one—the last. The decision, which was unnecessary, was unanimous. Canzoneri weighed 132*4; Rodak, 130*4. Canzoneri was pretty well worn out chasing Rodak and trying to pry himself out of countless clinches when the bell rang for the tenth round. Rodak, for the first time during the fight, opened up and was willing to take a punch to give a punch. Canzoneri’s punches had lost their sting, and he waded on past them and landed almost at will in a final rally which saved him from being one of the biggest fistic flops tyho ever a main bout in the stadium. Canzoneri’s victory probably will enable him to get another crack at Barney Ross’ lightweight title, which he lost to the Chicagoan here in June, 1933, but competent ring critics believe it will be folly for him to get in the ring again with Ross. Eddie (Babe) Risko, Syracuse (N. Y.) middleweight, who became an overnight sensation by knocking out Teddy Yarosz, middleweight champion, on New Year’s Day, was held to. a 10-round draw by Solly Dukelsky, Chicago Hebrew. It was a poor fight, which saw half of the crowd hurry away. The rest booed the decision. Risko had cuts opened over both eyes. Paul Lee, Indianapolis featherweight, outpointed Joey Brown, Syracuse, in a six-round prelim. The tilt was close and Lee won on superior boxing. He weighed 124 >2 to 126 for Brown. Shires Counted Out in Second Frame By United Prcs DALLAS Tex., Feb. I.—Art Shires’ plans to challenge Maxie Baer for one world’s heavyweight boxing title went awry last night when lanky Sid Hunter of Comanche, Tex., gave the former major league baseball player a 12pound pull in the weights and knocked him out in the second round of a scheduled six-round bout. Shires plainly was out of condition. He was breathing hard at the end of the first round, and went to one knee after a straight right in the second. He stayed on one knee from the count of two until counted out. Shires weighed 185. and Hunter, 183.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT Hanover vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. Oakland City vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Ball State vs. Western State, at Kalamazoo. Mich. Earlham vs. Dayton U., at Dayton. Taylor at Kokomo Junior College. •TOMORROW NIGHT Indiana Central vs. Manchester, at North Manchester. Butler vs. Western Reserve, at Cleveland, O. Wasnington U. vs. Notre Dame ; at South Bend. Purdue vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Anderson College vs. St. Joseph’s, at Rensselaer. Indiana State vs. Illinois Normal, at Bloomington. 111. Hanover vs. Joliet, at Joliet, 111. Indiana Tech (Ft. Wayne) vs. Huntington College, at Huntington. Oakland City vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville.

One Chance in Ten for Crawford to Carry On

By United Prr KINGSTON, N. C.. Feb. l.—Condition of Pat Crawford, St. Louis Cardinals’ utility player last year, remained critical today, physicians said. v He was named manager of the Rochester Internationals recently. shortly after becoming 111. Crawford is given one chance in 10 to recover. He is suffering from blood poison. The best of medical care was obtained for the player when what appeared to be a minor ailment developed overnight into a serious infection. Eliiott Replaces 600-Meter Runner Cunningham Favored Over Bonthron, Venzke. By United Pretg NEW YORK, Feb. 1. James Elliott, Villa Nova half-miler, will succeed Arnold Adams of Worcester, Mass., in the field for the Millrose 600-meters at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Listed as a provisional starter, Elliott was moved into the race upon announcement today that Adams, winner of the event two years ago, had withdrawn because of a leg injury. Elliott, Mid-Atlantic l'£-mile champion, will compete against Chuck Hornbostel of Indiana, holder of the N. C. A. A. half-mile record; Ivan Fuqua, among the fastest of Big Ten quarter-milers, and Milton Sandler. American record-hold-er for 600 meters. Glenn Cunningham of Kansas has been established as favorite to take the Wanamaker mile, feature of the meet, from a crack field which includes Bill Bonthron, formerly of Princeton; Eric Ny of Sweden, and Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania.

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NORTH SIDE rp a | Talbot Sc 22nd JLALdUI i Double Feature 1 Joan Blundell “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS’’ “GREAT EXPECTATIONS’’ RT T 7 Illinois at 34th Ilf/ Double Feature ... . „ Walter Connolly “LADY BY CHOICE” “THE WESTERNER” UPTOWN Feature* Jaekie Coogan “HOME ON THF. RANGE” “THE MENACE” DREAM “PECK’S BAD BOY” n, , r a 19th Sc College Stratton Double Feature DllUllUlU Irme Dunn "AGE OF INNOCENCE” “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” marTv/'N/’s a Noble Sc Mass. MKliliA Double Feature iULiDUtI Robert Montgomery "HIDE-OUT” “SLEEPERS EAST” * tv Illinois & 39th GARRICK n roan f B 1 on fie if “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS” “DANGEROUS CORNER 30th & Northwestern It. X Family Nite John Gilbert “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” 7 ARINf’ Double Feature LIVIVIJIU Grace Moore “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” “BABBITT” prr /'NT ain St. Clair Sc Ft Wayne SI, f ,|,/\l|y Double Feature UA . KJUI tin Dick Powell “HAPPINESS AHEAD” “MEN IN THE NIGHT” k. I | ipiri | Udell il Clifton New UDELL wi/gus “SIX DAY BIKE RIDER” "THE THIN MAN” EAST SIDE ctd a \in 1353 E ’ Wash Bt ’ .J 1 IY/VIS First Showing Laurence Stalling's Authentic “THE FIRST WORLD WAR” “Tremendous”—Sayi Walter Hickman of The Indianapolis Times “Fine Entertainment” —Says Walter Whitworth of The Indianapolis News “Substantially Different”—Says Corbin Patrick of The Indianapolis Star On Same Program Loretta Young-John Boles “THE WHITE PARADE” Extra Popeye Cartoon n M7/\l I Dearborn at 10th KjSYULI Double Feature m Svlvia Sidney “BEHOLD MY WlfE” “IBS WESTERN Est”

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Charley Guest in Golf Lead After Par-Cracking 66 Others in Hot Pursuit for Oakmont Open Gold. By United Peel* GLENDALE, Cal., Feb. I.—Charley Guest, Los Angeles professional, paced a field of golfing stars into the second round of the $6300 Oakmont Open tournament today. A score of 66. four under par, gave Guest the lead when the first round was completed yesterday. The former Deal (N. J.) pro was two strokes ahead of Jack Holbrook, young Oakmont amateur, and MacDonald Smith, the veteran Scotsman from Carnoustie, each of whom had 68. Walter Hagen of Detroit added to the day's brilliant play by turning in a 69. Ky Lafoon of Denver was on his way to a low score when a bad break upset his record. He played the wrong ball on the 18th green and was penalized two strokes. Also forced to play his own ball, Laffoon ended the hole with a seven and a card of 70, even par. Others who posted par scores were Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles, Lee Robson of Toronto and Clarence Clark of Bloomfield, N. J. Shapiro Rallies to Trip Vogler, 50-44 Larry Shapiro rallied from an early handicap to score a brilliant 50-to-44 triumph over Lew Vogler in an Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney match at Cooler's last night. Shapiro's winning spurt was featured by two high runs of seven and another cluster of five. Vogler posted a run of six. Sixty-eight innings were required to decide tha victor. The defending champion. Lou Spivey, will meet A1 Hurst tonight at Cooler’s.

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