Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1935 — Page 11

FEB. 4, 1935

105 Sign for Western Open Table Tennis Field Expected to Total 1.10; Many Stars to Play at Armory. A total of 105 women and men players have entered the Western Open table tennts championships whih will be decided at the Armory starting Friday, Feb. 8, and coniinuing through Sunday afterr. on Mailed entries over the weekend brought the field to that number and before the lists are closed at midnight tonight, a total of 110 is expected to be in the competition. The tournament is under the sp nsonhip of the Indianapolis Table Tennis Association and St. H i.c aret's Hospital Guild. On' andir.g players of the Middlew'cst have entered in both the womens and men's divisions and the class of the field indicates a wide open fight. Max Rushakoff, the defending champion, has been seeded fourth, b* in overshadowed by such stars as Bill Cor.dy of Chicago. Mark Srhlude of St. Louis and Bob Tindall. Coleman Clark, former national champion and veteran campair nor, is ninth in the rankings while Lester Adams of Indianapolis, who holds the state championship, is tenth and Joel Inman of Indianapolis, runner-up, is thirteenth. Free and Evans Tie for Shoot Laurels First-place honors in the feature rhoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday were shared by C. O. Free and Walter Evans, each shattering 48 targets in 50 tries. Pratt and Collins tied for the run-ner-up post with 46 breaks each, and Daw on was third with 45. LEIS’ PROTEST DENIED B ’ Times S/ireiul ST. LCCJIS, Fob. 4.— A protest by Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who charged he had been the victim of an illegal hold in a wrestling match with H avyweight Champion Jim Londos hero Thursday night, has been denied, according to State Athletic Commisisoner Garrett Smalley, ALL-STAR TILT POSTPONED B i Timeft Special SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—An all-star baseball game scheduled here yesterday between major league players has been postponed a week.

llain prevented yesterday's encounter. It is a charity event.

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Galaxy of Ready Mixers to Supply Armory Action

A carload of action is promised Armory mat fans tomorrow night when six high-powered matmen, five of them of the “give and take” fraternity, provide the fireworks in three scheduled bouts. Paul Harper, 220, popular Texas lad, is the only one on the card who stays clear of the rough tactics. He meets an aggressive foe, Buck Weaver, 220, Chicago, in the opener. Featuring the bill at the Armory is a re-match between Big Boy Davis, Columbus, 0., and Charles Strack. Boston, a pair of two-fisted 235-pounders who staged a thriller over the 20-minute route here two weeks ago, the tussle ending in a draw. Fans who saw the first bout figure it will be “curtains” for one of the huskies, as they battle for two falls out of three. Time limit will be 90 minutes. Sol Slagel, 255, the “Kansas Giant,” goes up against Billy Edwards, 212, and his highly publicized “chiropractic” hold, in the semi-windup. Sol, who has won and lost in matches with Joe Savoldi, was on hand last Tuesday to challenge the winner of the Ed-wards-Dick Raines bout. Billy] flopped Dick twice to gain the > dge.

Packers Are Victorious in Clash With Kautskys Hilgemeier Five Wins on Scoring Barrage by Baird After Trailing Until Last Quarter. The Hilgemeier Packers and Kautsky A. C.s fought out their rivalry battle for local pro basketball supremacy Yesterday at the Armory with the Packers annexing the honors. 29 to 22, after a second-half comeback.

Managers of the two teams were undecided today about the time and place of the next game—if any. Originally, a three-game series was scheduled. A capacity crowd saw the battle yesterday and hundreds of fans were turned away. Four long shots by Frank Baird, former Butler star, enabled the Packers to win after they trailed 15 to 7 at the intermission. Baird w r as high-point man of the game with five field goals and a free throw’. Johnny Wooden led the Kautskys with three field goals and two free throws. A capacity crowd saw the encounter. The Kautskys got away to a 4-1 lead as George Chestnut sank two free throws and Joe Reiff a field shot. John Wooden and Ralph Parmenter connected to increase it to 8-2, but Baird swished the net from the side and Yohler tipped in a shot to narrow’ it to 8-6. Reiff sank a one-hander to make the score 10-6 at the first quarter. In the second quarter the Kautskys resorted to a deliberate type of offense and ran the score to 14 to 7 on two field goals by Cat Wooden, Johnny's orother. On a double foul, Cat also dropped in a free throw just before the half. As the third quarter got under w’ay, the Packers missed two closeup shots, but Bob Yohler dropped

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in a free throw and then tipped in a field goal to narrow the score to 15-10. Bud Coffin kept up the Packer rally with a fielder from the foul line. A field goal by Cy Proffitt reduced the Kautskys’ lead to one point, 15 to 14, as the third quarter ended. It was then that Frank Baird began his stunning exhibition of long sniping which enabled the Packers to spurt ahead. He hit long one from the middle of the floor and tw r o from a spot far out along the sideline to send his team into a commanding lead, 20 to 15. Johnny Wooden attempted desperately to overcome the Packer margin single-handed, but it was in vain. Baird added a f~ee throw and another field goal from the side before the tussle ended. It was the Packers’ I6ch straight win this season. Summary: Packers (29) Kautskys (22) FG.FTPF.t FG.FT.PF. Shipp,f. ..1 0 0 MWooden.f. 2 11 Promt.f ..2 0 1! Reiff.f 2 1 2 Yohler,c ..3 2 liChestnut.c. 0 2 2 Baird.g ... 5 1 1 JWooden.g. 3 2 1 Campbll.g. Oil Parmentr.e 101 Coffn.g ... 1 1 OPerigo.c ... 0 0 1 E’ ans.f ..0 0 I,Reeves. l ..0 0 0 Totals ..12 5 5 Totals ..8 6 8 Referee Gullion (Purdue). Umpire Stonebreaker (Wabash).

ANTLERS SWIMMERS LOSE TO HUNTINGTON The Hotel Antlers junior swipiming team lost to the Huntington Y. M. C. A. juniors in a dual meet at the Antlers pool Saturday night, 41 to 34. Levernier of Huntington won two events, the 40-yard back stroke and 100-yard free style. Martin, diver, and Reed, 40-yard breast stroke swimmer, turned in victories for the locals, as did the 160-yard relay team. June Fogel, Hoosier A. C., defeated Norma Jean Thompson of the Antlers in a 40-yard free style exhibition event. TROJANS CARD PITT, N. D. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—University of Southern California officials have announced scheduling of a football game with Pittsburgh's Panthers for next season. The Trojans will close their season here Dec. 14 against Pitt. Notre Dame again is on the U. S. C. card.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana Star Looks T oward A. A. U. Races Chuck Hornbostel Expected to Seek Double Win in National Meet. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Chuck Hornbostel, the Indiana double winner in the Millrose games, probably will enter the A. A. U. National championships, Feb. 23, seeking to repeat the same two events —the 1000-yard race and the 600-meter. The bespectacled Hoosier won the 1000-yard special Saturday night in the fast time of 2:13, then broke the world indoor record which had stood for 10 years in taking the Millrose "600” in 1:11.3. Among his competitors in the Nationals will be Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State flash, especially primed for the 600.

Basketball a a a Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The undefeated Hoosier Clippers. with Klenne. Hunt. H. Hesselgrave. J. Hesselgrave. Gearens and H. Teeguarden in the lineup, wish to book games with city and state fives. Call Rilev 7194 before 7 p. m.. or write George J. Johnson. 345 N. Wal-cott-st. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Flashes. Quality Foods and New Palestine Cardinals take notice. Tlie Clippers will share expenses. Sacred Heart High School won two games from the Garden City A. C.’s Friday night at the Sacred Heart Hall. In the first tilt, the Garden City girls bowed to the local high school varsity girls. 16 to 9. Camillus Pierle led the winning attack. In the feature contest the Sacred Heart boys trimmed the invaders, 23 to 15. Coach Johnny Sullivan's boys trailed at the half. 8-6. Williams, Lauck. Bertram. Phillips and Shaughnessy played the entire game. The Indianapolis Bears defeated the North Side Flashes. 17 to 15, yesterday at the N. C. A. G. U. gym. The Bears have won eight of 12 tilts this season. Lamond, Lynn, Stevens. Rhoades, C. Doan. Koons, F. Doan and Woods compose the team. The Indianapolis Knights, playing in the 18-20-year-old class, wish to schedule games on a home-and-home basis. They have a gvm on Wednesdays, and also want a game for Sunday afternoon. Call Washington 2119 between 5 and 6 p. m. Arsenal Bulldogs and Thoman Shoes notice. The Wonder Bread team, m taged by Hubert Spicer, will meet the West Indianapolis Ramblers tomorrow night at 9 at lOth-st and Kcystone-av. For games call Cherry 2128-W and ask for Floyd. The Security Benefit Association girls will sponsor two games at the Hawthorne gym tonight, beginning at 8. The G. and J. Tires Mill Room team will oppose the Eli Lilly boys* squad in the first tilt, and the Security Benefit girls will meet the Ferndale girls in the nightcap. The Benefit'girls have lost but three games this season. For games, call Belmont 2111. The St. Joseph's quintet defeated the Trojans, 31-17. Royce scored 12 points for the St. Joe five. St. Joe's will play the East End Dairies tomorrow night at lOth-st and Keystone-av. The St. Anthony A. C.s will be unable to play the Bearcats at the Twentysecond and Broadway-sts gym tomorrow night due to a mixup in schedule. The Oak Hill Spartans beat Brownsburg, 52-18. Eudaly and Prather starred for the Spartans. The Spartans will meet the Union Trust five tonight and the ExCraftsmen Wednesday night, Martinsville Friday night, and will travel to Crawfordsville Saturday night to test the Cities Service team. For games, write Daniel Moriarity, 2240 N. Rural-st, Indianapolis. The Oak Hill Spartans B squad lost to the Brightwood Cubs and beat the Indianapolis Bearcats last week. They will meet Brownsburg at the Twenty-second and Broadway-sts gym tomorrow night at 8. The Spartans play in the 16-18-year-old class.

Dizzy Dean Is Winner of Baseball Writers Award

United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 4.—Dizzy Dean displayed a silver-mounted plaque today in support of his claims to baseball perfection. The Cardinal hero of the last World’s Series received the outstanding player award for 1934 at the annual banquet of baseball writers. Connie Mack, veteran manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, was given the all-time meritorious award, which in other years went to John McGraw, Miller Huggins, and Wilbert Robinson. Rabbit Maranville, past 40 and one of the oldest players still in the game, received an award as the player who has done the most for baseball over a long period.

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The Theatrical World - Martin Johnsons Score With ‘Baboona’; It’s Great Adventure for Everybody BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

COME time ago, Dick Powell told me while on an airplane trip to Chicago from Indianapolis that the way to see the country was to fly over it. Many persons have that idea. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson spent most of two years flying over the unknown parts of Africa and photographing wild life from the air as well as the ground. The result of this highly entertaining adventure in the air is to be found in “Baboona.” Splendid forward steps in photography make “Baboona” a fine canvas upon which wild animals live, fight, and die just as they do in the dense jungles. The Martin Johnsons used an airplane to photograph the drama in the lives of the lions, tigers, snakes, elephants (thousands of them on the march), zebras, baboons, and monkeys. One of the greatest scenes in this movie is the one devoted to a village of baboons. Quiet and contentment ruled ‘the baboons acted and behaved strangely like human beings until a leopard arrived to menace their lives and security. The leader of the baboons decided to worry the leopard while his flock retreated. This strange retreat of hundreds of baboons made this movie a sensation for me. The aerial pictures showing thousands of elephants on the march are wonderful shots. How different

COCHET GIVES U. S. 1-TO-2 DAVIS CHANCE By United Press PARIS, Feb. 4.—The end of British Davis Cup supremacy is predicted by Henri Cochet, former member of the French cup team, who left last night on a world tour as sports ambassador of France. “Australia, will win this year,” he said. “Vivian McGrath and Jack Crawford will score a clear-cut victory.” He gives England, led by Fred Perry, world champion, a l-to-2 chance to win and America the same. Australia, he said, has a 2-to-1 chance to sweep through the early rounds easily and then beat England.

City Titles Decided in Women’s Bowling Meet Bowes Seal Fast Squad Annexes Class A Crown With 2432 Series; Men’s Tourney Begins.

BY BERNARD HARMON The 16th annual tournament of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association, held this year at the Indiana alleys, wound up yesterday after two week-ends of competition. The Bowes Seal Fasts repeated their performance of last year’s tourney and won the Class A team championship on a total of 2432. Games of 734, 812 and 886 enabled them to retain their championship. Evelyn Weissman’s 534 was the best individual series of the champs. Second place went to the Marott Shoe Cos., Lathrop-Moyer finished third, Coca Cola, fourth, and Falls City Hi-Brus, fifth. Blanche Maas and Bertha Tourney connected for a 1031 series to take the doubles championship of the Class A division. Rice and Johns took second, Mahoney and Alexander, third; Rosner and Daly, fourth, and Shea and Finn, fifth. The singles title in Class A went to Blanche Meyer, who during her three-game series totaled 545. Close behind was Eva Dawson, with 536, good for runner-up honors. Helen Weise’s 533 took third place, Blanche Maas’s 529 put her fourth, and a 528 by Dorothy Finn netted fifth position. The all-events championship was taken by Race Johns, who collected 1531 pins during her nine games. Hoosier Petes, rolling in the Class B division, accounted for 2238, and this total brought them the championship of that class. Indianapolis Towel and Apron supplys took second, and I. W. B. A. No. 7 finished third. The doubles title in Class B went to the team of Loreen Conoly and Iris Ronk who used a 943 total to win the event. Meyers and Kavanaugh were second, and Wheeler and Illif third. Grace Fischer won the Class B singles title on 510, while Mabel Fischer took the all-events crown, with 1478. The championship of the Class C team events had been determined over the first week-end of the tournament, Sterling Beers winning that crown. Next Saturday at the Illinois alleys, the annual tournament of the Indianapolis Bowling Association will get under way with the largest entry in the history of the event. Two hundred and fourteen teams will battle for the championships of the three divisions, 22 teams being entered in Class A, 67 in Class B and 125 in the C Class. Forty-eight doubles ' team will compete in the Class A doubles, 95 in Class B and 56 in Class C. The singles events will draw 117 Class A individuals, 110 in Class B and 69 in Class C. Schedules of the event will be announced some time this week. Cecil Bevis connected for a 658 and Harry Shortstein a 642, and these two totals, combined with a 100 pin handicap, gave these boys a 1400 for first prize in the doubles tournament helc at the Delaware Alleys over the weeic end. Walt Heckman and Joe Walls finished second on 1383. including a 92 pin handicap, the former proving to be the heaviest hitter of the pair, with a 681 series. Third place went to the combination of Jack Hunt and John Murphy. Their score, including a 14 pin handicap, was 1376. Hunt being the spark plug of the duo with the tournament’s best individual score, a 706. Charlie McArthur and Jess Roe wound up in fourth place, a 662 by the latter carr - ing them over to a 1342 total, with ti * aid of a 90 pin handicap. Others to finish in the money were: Clayton Riggsbee-Lou Daugherty. 1332 1 44 1 ; Dan Abbott-Clavton Riggsbee. 1325 <34i; John Murphv-Oene Gandolf, 1317 1 20*; /Frank Argus-Ct-arley Gray, 1308 1 22 1 , and Lee Carmin-Larry Fox, 1296 1 18i. Argus and Cray pulled one for the books when they both finished with identical scores, a 643 apiece. Ninety-five teams competed in the event. Eight Reformed Church teams from Louisville visited Indianapolis yesterday and tangled with eight teams of the local Reformed Church League in a match at Pritchett's Alleys. The two groups met at Louisville in December in the first half of their home-and-home series, and the Kentuckians sent the Hoosiers home trailing by one pin. But in yesterday's series, the locals made a nice comeback to outtotal the Louisville combination, the margin of victory being 101 pins. This gave them a 100 pin lead over the visitors for the six game series and won the trophy that goes with these annual affairs. Leading individualists during yesterday’s firing were A. Whitman, with 659. and

these wild elephants are from the ones we see in the circus. "Baboona” is not just a scholarly travelog, but real theater of the jungles. Put “Baboona” on your must list and take the entire family to see it. Now at the Apollo. a a a Another Happy Landing WINGS IN THE DARK” makes a happy landing in the field of smart entertainment. The picture has adventure and thrills as well as clever comedy. A peaceful

story concerning the efforts of an aeronautical engineer to perfect the automatic pilot invention to cut down the hazards of civilian flying, has a smoothness which is pleasant to take. It has the aid of Myrna Loy as the young and beautiful Sheila Mason, a dancing girl stunt flyer who falls in

Cary Grant

love with the young engineer. Ken Gordon, played by Cary Grant, Miss Loy’s work in “Wings in the Dark” is as compelling as she has done. Her nonchalance, her whimsical sophistication, and her way of fitting so naturally into surroundings, make her part in the picture thoroughly convincing. Mr. Grant forms the other part of a good team and Hobart Cavanaugh together with Roscoe Karns make up the lighter background for the comedy in the picture. When Gordon is blinded by an exploding stove, Miss Mason aids him to re-establish himself in his work in aeronautics, going so far as to give him money which she has earned by stunting, and making him think he made it by writing articles on aviation. With this money he finishes his “blind pilot” device. When he dicovars this, he leaves his sweetheart. However, all works out for the best with a thrilling climax at the finale. You will love Miss Loy in this role. Mr. Grant makes her a splen-

G. Geiser, with 606. for the visitors and a 614 by Cray of the Indianapolis squad. Tomorrow at the Pritchett Alleys the Indianapolis Star "A” and “B’’ teams will clash with the Muncie Star “A” and "B’’ teams in the final half of their annual series. The two local teams returned victorious in the openers at Muncie two weeks ago and are out to repeat their initial performances here. Seventeen couples competed in the mixed doubles held at the St. Philip alleys yesterday. The event W'as won by John Kiesel contributed a 674 series as his part aid of a 114-pin handicap, totaled 1192. Keisel contributed a 674 series as his part in the winning total. Bill Sargent and Moliie Barrett took second honors on a 1164 total, including a 96 pin handicap. Oscar Michaelis and Alvina Gick finished in third with 1158, their handicap being 118, while John and Lucile Kistner with an 88-pin gift took fourth on 1152. The Cook's Goldblumc rollers on Friday night climaxed a week of low scoring when they slammed out a 3196 series in the Fountain Square Recreation for a new season’s record among the city's teams. It was their third consecutive 3100 total and their eighth of the season in the Fountain loop. They reached their new high on games of 1073, 1018 and 1106. The only other total above the 3000 mark came in the same circuit, the Falls City Hi-Brus totaling 3086. This series included a 1111 game which was the best of the week's bombarding among the local teams. Games of 1014 and 961 topped off their scoring spree. Individual honors of the week went to John Fehr and also came from the Fountain Square Recreation's Friday night session. Games of 240. 199 and 267 carried Fehr to a 706 count, placing him in the repeater class of the “700 club,’’ which he had entered for the first time this season two weeks previous. Other leading individual totals of the week were as follows: Rudy Boesnecker (Washington League). 694: Owen Fancher iStar League). 693; Bruce Johnston (Indianapolis League). 693: Jess Pritchett Sr. (Indianapolis). 691; John Kiesel (St. Philip No. 2). 688; Russ Smith (Moore & Fox), 685; Newt Kegrice (Commerciali, 675; Jess Roe (Rough Notes), 674; John Murphy )Indianapolisi. 674: Don Johnson (Courthouse). 667; Lee Carmin (Fountain Square), 666; Ed Von Burg (Moore & Fox). 665: Ed Stevenson (Fountain Square). 653, and John Barrett fSt. Philip No. 1). 650. Jess Pritchett. appearing in three leagues during the week, connected for 600 totals each time and ran his consecutive honor count string to 10. The Bowes Seal Fast team, which won the Class A championship in the annual Women's City tournament, warmed up for the affair with the leading team totals of last week's league play. In the Ladies’ Social they totaled 2623, while in the Block Optical loop they posted a 2651. Lathrop-Movers also turned in two nice series, getting 2552 in the Ladies' Social and 2595 in the Block Optical. The best single game scores of the week found the Lathrop team with a 943, Bowes second, with 927, and Meekers Five third with 918. The first two games came during the Ladies’ Social session and the latter from the Block Optical. A quartet of feminine pastimes posted two series better than 556 during the week. Race Johns, who posted a 579 in the Ladies’ Social as the best individual series of the week, also scored a 564 in the Block Optical session. Helen Kritsch had 561 and 553. Amy McDaniel. 557 and 563. and Eva Dawson, 554 and 559. In each instance the first named score came from the Ladies’ Social League session and the latter from the L.ock Optical. Alice Shea and Blanche Meyer posted brilliant totals in the Block session, getting 568 and 573. while Ruth Forward presented a 557 in her Ladies’ Social appearance. BOWLINGRAMS— Bill Sargent of the St. Philip allevs and Father Walters of the St. Catherine’s League have recuperated from their recent illness and are expected to take their place on the firing lines this week. . . . Two other well-known kegelers are out of the game temporarily because of illness. Oscar Behrens, Fountain Square alley manager, and Freddie Weber of the Fountain Recreation and St. Catherines Leagues are confined at their homes. Hurry back. bovs. . . . Ernie McKinnon again showed the Church League bovs a 600 total. . . . “Oh. how that did hurt.” cried Ralph Pierce after that 102. . . . Big Bov Runvon of the South Side Business loon said that topping a pair of 213’s off with a 144 is no wav to roll 600. . . . The Teeth were not biting much in the Lions session, the Ears took them for three. . . . That 872 of the Mailers No. 10 wasn't a bit bad for a four-man team. . . . Ellis Stackhouse got better as he went along. . . Neal Mclntvre furt ished the crowd with lots of entertainment in his appearance against Marie Wambrier. . . . And then he got serious and turned in a nice series in his initial appearance in the Fountain Square Recreation. . . . Good bov. Rabbat. that Lyons boy cracked out a 209 in .he Herff-Jones loop. . . . That Hilgemeier Packer team of the Pritchett Recreation League should watch the Packer basketball pastimers go. and then bowl likewise. . . . Otie Boston stepped to the front last week, leading two leagues. . . . Henrv Bunch again came into prominence with a pair of 600 s. . . . Harrv Shornstein has at last recovered from those Legion suppers, and is going big again; proved it yesterday at the Delaware. . . . Russ Smith has been cracking out some real totals in practice sessions and topped them off with a 791 the other dav. Nice going. Russ: now do it in a league BRING THE 1936 ABC TO INDIANAPOLIS. U. s. BOWLING FINALISTS By In i ted Pm* DETROIT. Feb. 4. Joe Green and Johnny Crimmins will be Detroit’s representatives in the national bowling finals to pick an opponent for Otto Stein Jr., world match champion. Green and Crimmins bested a field of four in elimination finals yesterday.

did partner. The story is melodramatic but the plot is sturdy. Now at the Indiana. (By J. W. TANARUS.) a 0 u 'Enchanted April’ IT seems to be difficult to get a a story that will give Ann Harding the opportunities to use her highly specialized talents. Such a movie is "Enchanted April” and to me it is just another movie. The trouble is not with Miss Harding. Frank Morgan, Katharine Alexander, Reginald Owen, Jane Baxter, Ralph Forbes and Jessie Ralph bu„ rather in the very nature of the story. The story is suppo,sed to be one of those whimsical, light sophisticated bonbons which concerns the efforts of a group cf women to put love and romance into the lives of their grouchy .and self-centered husbands. The wives rent a villa in Italy. Then romance starts working wonders so much so that the husbands stop acting like children. The outstanding work done with such tricky material is contributed by Mr. Morgan, Jessie Ralph and Reginald Owen. Probably if one looks at this one as rather ridiculous comedy and spoofing of one's longing for romance, one may find lots of laughs. But as originally intended, the entire movie misses its objective. Now at the Circle. tt a a She Melts Audience in all my years in InlN dianapolis have I seen an audience go so wild with approval over a singer and an instrumentalist as was done Saturday night for “Continental Varieties” at English's. Lucienne Boyer, who puts the soul of tragedy as well as the flame of comedy and sentiment into the words and melody of a song, and Raphael, a very large man in a very large dress suit who plays a very small concertina and making it sound both like an orchestra as well as an inspired violin or piano, are the two persons the audience went wild over. There was no coldness anywhere when Mile. Boyer, Raphael, Nikita Balieff, Vicent Eseudero and Carmita and Iza Volpin and his string quartet finished their labors of love. Never have I seen a woman whose personality and talent extended with so much ease to every one in the theater. Following a French song, “Prenez mes Roses,” where she tossed roses into the audience, she had the men in the audience singing “tra-la, tra-la” with her. She is one of the most beautiful and striking women I have seen on the stage. Her song, ‘“Hands Across the Table,” in English, was a masterpiece in delivery and melody. She will be thrice welcome when she returns next season. Raphael is an amazing artist on his concertina and he is a great showman. He has class as well as individuality. Balieff is one master of ceremonies with a highly developed sense of humor. Eseudero does things with his feet and fingers th?t few ever have seen on the stag.i. His dancing partner, Carmita, is a dancer with dash and speed. There was only one disturbing thing to a perfect evening in the theater, and that was a noisy and a bad acting spotlight. There is no excuse for that. The Indiana League of Women Voters and Mrs. Nancy Martens deserve praise for bringing this really fine show to this city.

Lot of Comedy Here CiOMEDY is the outstanding ele- < ment in this week’s stage production at the Lyric. Sid Page and his company, In a skit entitled “Pages of Fun,” pre-

sent some grotesquely comical characters in a riot of nonsense. Mr. Page is a thorough showman. Another comedy team, Marion and Clifford, are diverting in an act which includes some singing; Flo Mayo swings frem a flying trapeze and presents several effective stunts in the air; and Dave

Monohan is seen in a novelty in which he plays the xylophone with hands and feet. Florrie Le Vere sings the songs which Lou Handn.an has written, in the act with him. This act has a good opening sequence in which Miss Le Vere and Mr. Handman play a skit in an opera box. The Seven Danwills, exceptional acrobats, are seen in the tumbling act of the bill. The men are teeterboard artists and toss each other around craftily, sometimes stacking four high. Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen are the hard-boiled rivals and pals again in “Under Pressure,’’ the story of the digging of a tunnel under the East River, which discloses the intimate lives of the fast-living, hard-working “sand hogs.’’ Anew kind of adventure, “Under Pressure’’ has plenty of thrills and fun. Now at the Lyric.—(By J. W. TANARUS.) u n n Something New Here LOEW'S PALACE is holding over “David Copperfield” and in connection is presenting something brand new in “March of Time” which dramatizes news events. n n a In the Theaters Loew’s Palace—Lionel Barrymore, Frank Lawton in “David Copperfield,” “The March of Time.” Short reels. Circle—Ann Harding in “Enchanted April,” short reels. Indiana—Myrna Loy, Cary Grant, “Wings in the Dark.” Short reels. Apollo—Mr. and Mrs. Johnson in "Baboona.” Short reels. Lyric—Edmund Lowe in “Under Pressure.” Six acts of vaudeville on stage. Short reels. Colonial—Company burlesque and pictures. Strand—Myrna Loy in “Evelyn Prentice” and “It’s a Gift.” Capitol—Jackie Cooper in “Lone Star Cowboy," “Lemon Drop Kid.” Ohio —Will Rogers in “Judge Priest,” “You Belong to Me.”

Mac Smith After Match Play Prize By United Press GLENDALE, Cal., Feb. 4.—With the S6OO first prize for medal play already his, MacDonald Smith, set out today in quest of additional money offered in Nassau match play competition concluding the Oakmont Open golf tournament. The veteran Scotsman won first place in medal play yesterday by matching par 70 for the second straight day, finishing the tourney with an aggregate of 275, five strokes under par. Ky Laffoon of Denver, Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles, and Jack Gaines, a Glendale amateur tied for second, with 278 totals. The pros won $350 each. Next was Harry Cooper of Chicago, whose 281 won him $250. ~7ital STATISTi~C~S Marriage Licenses Joseph Fortner. 38. of 544 N. Centralst, manager, anti Alice May Watzek. 24. of 537 Woodlawn-av, housekeeper. Louis McKinney, 24, of 472 N State-av, Januor. and Geneva Carier. 22, of 327 N. Oakland-av, stenographer Leland Monroe. 69. of 236 E Merrill-st, chef, and Amanda Church. 59, of 247 S. Senate-av, housekeeper. Joe Christie. 2*. of 415 N. Sherman-dr, clerk, and Maxine Flanagan, 24. of 1140 S. Arllngton-av. musician. Clae Stroup, 25. Terre Haute, barber, and Edna Robertson, 24. of 17 N. Jeffer-son-av. beauty operator. Jesse Rodabaugh. 46, 3702 Central-av, broker, and Jessie Secrist, 32, of 837 Middle-dr. Woodruff Place, housekeeper. Roy Boffo, 24. New Augusta, elevator operator, and Ella Rosebrock. 20. of 2921 Bluff-rd. housekeeper. George Moore, 22. of 714 E. New York-st. laborer, and Gertrude Sheehan, 21, of 1431 Southeastern-a". housekeeper. Lonnie Keen, ?4. of 655 Warren-av. fireman. and Grace Mohler. 22. of 651 Arborav, housekeeper. Births Bovs Albert and Marv Ellis. Cltv Hospital. Eller and Georgia Combs. Cltv Hospital. Paul and Geneva Dillon. Cltv Hospital. Luke and Marv Beers. City Hospital. Lester and Elsie Dever. City Hospital. Norma and Mildred Thomas. Coleman Hospital. Charles and Elsie Seidensticker. Coleman Hospital. Harrv and Madeline McAllister. Coleman Hospital. Cvril and Dorothy Lucas. Coleman Hospital. Walter and Tess Jones. Coleman Hospital. Hush and Ftrn Jackson. Coleman Hospital. John and Etta Fletcher. Coleman Hospital. John and Armilda Davenport. Coleman Hospital. Walter and Charlotte Bratton. Coleman Hospital. Oscar and Frances Arnold. Coleman Hospital. Charles and Doris Hafer. 1226 S. Harding. Henrv and Dorothy Dezelan. 920 N. Warman. Harold and Mildred Russell, St. Vincent's Hospital. Carl and Marv Hughes. St. Vincent's Hospital. Forest and Florence Wood. Methodist Hospital. Russell and Edna Henry. Methodist Hospital. George and Marv Hurley. St. Vincent's Hospital. Charles and Margaret Hapner. St. Vincent's Hospital. Girls Maurice and Forrest Rice. City Hospital. Svdnev and Marv Pence. Cltv Hospital. Morris and Naomi I’ickett. City Hospital. Oscar and Esther Sullivan. City Hospital. Walter and Ruth Straslneer. City Hospital. Hubert and Gertrude Lackey. City Hospital. Ivery and Leona Waltz. Coleman Hospital. Ralph and Marv Shake. Coleman Hospital. Dale and Louise Kinnev. Coleman Hospital. Virgil and Edith Collins. Coleman Hospital. Arthur and Clarie Burks. Coleman Hospital. Andrew and Joyce Jacobs. 3146 Broadwav. Henrv and Helen Welssenberger. 308 S. Dearborn. William and Inez Clifton. 1104 S. Richland. Peter and Catherine O'Connor. St. Vincent's Hospital. Robert and Shirley Franz. 4428 E. 10th. Marion and Audrey Shoup. St. Vincent’* Hospital. Fred and Mary Freije. St. Vincent's Hospital. Halbert and Martha Flllinger. 3727 Cres-ton-dr. George and Anna Marbach. Methodist Hospital. Hubert and Florence Phillips. St. Vincent's Hospital. Eugene and Ruth Boggs. St. Vincent’* Hospital. Thomas and Estelle Pugh, St. Vincent'* Hospital. Deaths Emma R. Sayre. 79. of 4727 N. Capitol, chronic nephritis. Charles Ross. 50. Long Hospital, carcinoma Iris Addie Walker. 65. of 115 N. Davidson. mitral insufficiency. John Edward Shepard. 77. City Hospital, intestinal obstruction. Nancy P. Virden, 77. of 764 E. 42d. chronic myocarditis. James Gildea. 79. of 4973 W. 12th, uremia. John I ichtenberg. 86. of 2955 N. Capitol, uremia. Jacob Klein. 79 of 236 N. Davidson. chronic myocarditis Margaretha Hildebrandt. 73. of 1023 N. Rural, chronic nephritis. William E. Williams. 70. of 116 W. Walnut. acute cardiac dilatation. Samuel S. Rauh. 81. of 3050 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Madge G. Bingham. 44, Methodist Hospital, third degree burns. Edith W, Fehr. 78. of 1935 Carrollton. acute uremia. Lillian Fuchring Leonard, 39. of 439 Fulton lobar pneumonia. Francis Joseph Fleming. 53. of 610 E. 10th. carcinoma. Barbara Joan Moblev. 1 month, Riley Hospital, intra-cranial hemorrhage Minnie Allen. 74. Cltv Hospital, diabetes melilt.us. Eva A. Pontius. 65. cf 4232 Bowman, coronary occlusion Mary E. McDaniel. 55. of 154 Douglas, acute cardiac dilatation. Plumbing Permits J. W. Harrell, 4150 Otterbein, three fixtures. C A. Carlisle Cos., 230 N. Richland, one fixture. _H Deer 327 W. 31st. five fixtures. ANNOUNCEMENTS _ 1 Death Notices BARNHART, EDYTHE JOANN—3 years old. beloved darling daughter of Robert and Arnoia Barnhart, sister of Patricia Ann. passed away Sunday at 3:30 a. m. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m., at residence of grandparents. 1726 3. Talbott-st. Friend? invited. Burial Round Hill Cemeterv\_ G H HERRMANN SERVICE. BURT. VELMA—Age 30 beloved wife ot Everette Rav Burt, mother of James and Marion 1060 E New York-st, passed awav Sunday at 4:30 a. m Funeral notice later. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. CAMPBELL, THOMAS R.—Passed away at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Pitts, 908 N. Rural-st. Sunday morning, Feb. 3. age 61 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th-st., Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 5. at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends invited. DOMHOFF. HENRY E.—Age 69 husband of Nettie Welsh Domhoff, father of Clarence H. Domhoff and Mrs. Harold E. Sumner, passed on Sunday. 2:30 p. m . at the residence. 1115 W. 32nd-st. Funeral at the McNEELY MORTUARY, 1328 N. Merldian-st. Tuesday. 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Richmond. Ind. FORESMAN. MISS MARTHA L.—Sister Os Frank Foresman of Watseka. 111., and aunt of Mrs. Charles B. Williams Jr. of Indianapolis and Martha Foster of Watseka. passed away Sunday evening at the St Francis Hospi’al Services t the FLANNER it BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 10 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Dayton. Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon and evening GRAYSON. SAMUEL M.—Entered into rest Sundav at his residence. R R 1. Fort ville. Ind . age 79 years, beloved husband of Marv J. Grayson, father of M Earl Gravson brother of Malmda Berry Funeral Tuesday. First Baptist Church Tipton. Ind . 10 30 a. m Friends invited. Burial Fairview Cemetery. Friends mav call at residence until 8 30 a. m Tuesday THE HARRY W, MOORE FUNERA L PAR LORS IN CHARGE. HANEY. MARY E.—Entered into rest Sunday. 11:50 am., age 3 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Haney, sister of Ellen and Shirley Ann Haney. Funeral Wednesday at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E Mich -st. 10 a. m. Friends Invited. Burial Spring Valley. HENDRIX. NELSON E.—Passed away Monday morning, fathtr of Charles E. Hendrix, grandfather of Elizabeth R. Hendrix. Friends mav call at the FLANNER it BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday afternoon and evening. Service* and burial Wakeman. O.

Victor McLaglen

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