Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1935 — Page 13

FER 5, 1935-

Joe Medwick Sets SIO,OOO as His Figure Cardinal Officials * Hadn’t Fianned to Pay So Much, They Admit. B V LAWTON CARVER . I'nil'il l'rr, Staff (orrf'pondfnl NEW YORK. Feb. s—The clamor for salary increases among the St-. Louis Cardinals spread today from the pitcher's box to the outfield, with Joe iDue icy Wuckyi Medwick lined up behind Dizzy Dean. Officials of the world champions refuse to regard Medwick as a holdout because no contract has been drawn for him, but the hardhitting left fielder said he would not sign for less than SIO,OOO. “And several conferences indicate that the club's salary proposal will not be satisfactory,” he said. Medwick was second ranking hitter with the Cards last season with a final average of .319. He also belted out 18 home runs and a like number of triples to lead the league in three-base blows and says lie figures himself almost as important to the club as Dean, who demands $25,000 for the 1935 season. Airs Argument With Bosses President Sam Breadon said he had not discussed terms with Medwick. but that he believed Branch Rickey, vice presld* r.t, and Manager Frankie Frisch had had a talk with him. “We haven't even offered Medwick a . contract,” Breadon said, “so I don’t see how he can figure himself a holdout. However. I did not know he would ask $10,000.” Medwick revealed that Rickey and Frisch gave him the argument that because he had been in the league only two season-, he could not expect much more than the salary he war, paid last year, generally reported as *4500. “But I don't fivure my time in the league has anything to do with it,” the 23-year-ald storm center of the last world series said. “I want what I'm worth.' Made 11 Nils in Series After .in impressive season. Medwick went into the series full of ficht. made 11 hits to come within one of tying the record and believes he would have made the 12th if Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis had not removed him from the seventh game in which fans showered rim with fruit and vegetables atter he and Marvin Owen of the Tigers engaged m a spiking bee at third base. The Cardinal bosses were busy today with the National League meeting and will not go into the contract difficulties again until they have returned home. Grapplers Draw in Feature Bout Stote, Carr Battle Ninety Minutes at Hall. Johnny Stcte and Charlie Carr broke even in the feature wrestling tussle at Tomlinson Hall last night, with each winning a fall and the hour and a half time limit expiring before t lie deciding fall could be completed. Carr annexed the first fall with a body pin in 44 minutes. Stote retaliated with a wing-over grip in 12 minutes. Pat McCarthy was disqualified in the third fall of the semi-windup when he adopted foul tactics, and the bout was awarded to Sailor Trout. McCarthy took the first spill in 20 minutes, and Trout won the second in 20. Verne Clark outclassed Lefty McCormack in 11 minutes in the opener. PURDUE TO ENGAGE STRONG BUTLER SQUAD Butler University expects to have one of its best-balanced track teams in several years when the Bulldog thin lies open their indoor season against Purdue m Butler liddhouse Friday night. Seven letter men form the nucleus of Coach Phillips’ team and several promising sophomores are included on the squad of 20 which has been working out lor the last mont h. Leading candidates include Ray Sears and Perry Zahn, co-captains, and Winston Griffin, all distance runners; Luke Martin, Jack Hall and Frak Klme. springs* Larry Holms and Bob Stewart, hurdles; Bill Davis and Paul Ewing, po , vault: Robert Welch, high jump, and Harrv Daniel, shotput. CHEST COLDS Distressing cold in chest or throat, that so often leads to something serious, generally eases up quickly when soothing, warming j Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it’s i NOT just a salve. It’s a “counter- - irritant stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out pain and congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. ! Recommended by many doctors and , nurses. Ail druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength. Children's (mild . and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4867. Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Experience.” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time.

1 19 Blouses

E Finished in gTeen ivory and ..79c XU-XM W. Ruk 8k

Lang Paces Heidenreich Squad With 705 Series Florists Score Triple Win Over Bemis Bag Bowlers: Pritchett Rings Up 11th Straight Honor Total.

BY BERNARD HARMON Adam Lang, rolling in the South Side Business Men’s League 4t the Fountain Square Alleys, last night cracked the maples for a 705 total to lead the city's individual s'orers. Lang opened his series with pair of 2365, topping them off with a 1 233. He was the only member of his Heidenreich Florist team to pass the 600 mark, but inasmuch as the | opposing Bemis Bag had no individuals with. tremendous scores. | the Florists breezed through to a j triple win. They opened the evening with a 1037 game. For the , Bag aggregation, a 583 by Nan Schott was the best individual score. With three members of each team passing the 600 mark, the Koch Furnitures and Bake fc Vans D-X Service teams fought a thrilling | series the Kochites winning out, j two-to-one. The winners posted ' games of 934. 1019 and 1031 for a 2984 total while the D-X's, on games of i023, 1009 and 956. wound up wi hta 2983. For the Fumitu T e team, Walter Stahluhut had his season’s best total, a 668, Ramsey | had a 615 and Runyon, a 611. Joe Danna posted a 662, Ted Landis a 642 and Joe Rea a 611 for the Bake & Vans. With Ray Hockersmith furnishing a 608 series, the Stahlhut Jewelers won two games over the Brenn Five. For the losers, Ted Arnold's 596 proved the best individual total. The Jewelers won the final contest with a 1014 game. The Polar Ice and Fuel team had Bob Wilmoth at 628iand Bob Wuensch at 601 to win twice over the Voight Mortuarys, who had as their leading individual, P. Field with 582. Three 600 totals appeared during the Courthouse League session at the Delaware Alleys. Gene Zwiesler led the trio with a 633, Dan Abbott had a 626 and Don Johnson, a 624. Prosecutors won three times over the Clerks, Union Titles took two from the Assessors, Lawyers won a pair from tne Surveyors and Highways got away with a 2-to-l decision over the Treasurers. Jess Pritchett in the Optimist last night smacked out a 673 total for his eleventh consecutive honor count in league competition. No other individuals in this loop were able to pass the 600 mark, Carl Meyer, with 597, and Fred Kirsciiner, with 588, being the nearest approaches. Team No. 1 made a clean sweep of its series with the No. 4's and teams No. 5 and 6 took two-to-one decisions over Teams No. 3 and 2. In the Reformed Church League at the Pritchett alleys Brill turned in the best individual performance of the session when he connected for a 637 total. Crav took runnerup position, at 628. and Piepcr's 607 was good for the show position. All team series were won by two-to-one scores, the Immanuel No. 2. Pleasant Run. Trinity and First Reformed defeating th Immanuel No. 1. Second Reformed No. 1. Second Reformed No. 3 and Second Reformed No. 2. Smith of the Indiana Railroad was the oniv individual to reach 600 as the Transportation League went through its paces at the Pritchett alleys. He wound up the evening's series with a 614 total. No team of this loop was able to get away with a clean sweep, all contests being decided bv two-to-one scores. Southern Pacific, Louisville A: Nashville. Indianapolis Union. Indiana Railroad and Illinois Central were the winning aggregations, while the Chesapeake fc Ohio. Chicago sic Northwestern, Munon Route. New York Centrals and Baltimore & Ohio were the losers.

Jesse Smyfhe was the leading individualism of the State Highway League session at Pritchett s, his 6(16 series gaining him the honors. Audits and Culverts rook triple victories o\er the Tests and Roads, as the Arches and Trusses won twice from the Girders and Slabs. In the Lions Club weeklv meeting at the Antlers allevs. Claws took three games from the Manes. Tails won twice over the Heads. Hides beat the Ears, two games to one. and the Whiskers eased over a two-to-one win on the Teeth. The leading individual was Krutsinger. who had a 588. Woodruff-pl and St. Marks teams took shutout victories over Edwin Rav and Broadwav Baptists in the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square Alievs. Beech Grove No. 1 and Fountain Square won twice over Beech Grove Christians and Calvary U. B.'s. J. Riley led the individual scoring with a 606. W. Arnold had a 579 and E McKinnon a 578. In the Fraternal League at the Illinois. Wolf with a 566 and Schwegman with a 563 led the individual scoring, and inasmuch as both were members of the Schwegman Grocery team that aggregation took a triple win from the opposing Crown Laundrvs. Indiana Bell Telephones also won their series via the shutout route, their victims being the Breakfast Shop Other series went to the Cremc-O-Golds. Dickey Mouse Case and East. End Cottage Cheese who won twice from the Indianapolis Towels. Teeter Drugs and Gun Club. Moore's 512 was the leading individual total of the Junior Chamber of Commerce league at the Parkway. Ptel with a 492 set the pace in the Short ridge High School League at the same alleys, and the Parkway Ladies had as their leading individualist. Demaree, at 448. Roberts led the individual scoring of the Exchange League at the Central,

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

(Bv United Press) NEWARK. N. J.—Tonv Galento. 226. Ori ange. N J.. knocked out Eddie Karolock 190 Utica. N. Y. i4i: Eddie Hogan. 221. Waterburv. Conn knocked out Jim Dowl- : me. 191'j. New York ■ 2); Francisco Marino. 157. South America, outpointed Joe Cazar. 164. Newark i4). NEW YORK. Frankie Kid Cavello. 126'. New York, outooinioci Danny London. 127. New York 6i: Johnnv De Foe. 129'< New York outpointed Tony Fernandez. 127 1 ;. Cuba • 61 ; Joe Pinnio. 147 3 j. New York, outpointed Pete Gulatta. 146. New York 16 >. CHICAGO iMidway Arena) Everett R;;h:ir.ire. 127. Sioux Citv. la.. outpointed Pete De Grasse. 126. New York 1 10 1 . CHICAGO (Marigold Gardens) Eddie Carroll. US 1 !. Ottawa Ont.. outpointea Gene Higgins. 136. Chicago 8: Dave Barn 127, Springfield. I!!., outpointed Johnnv Mirabel. 130. A-go. 111. * 6>: George Engei. 144 South Bend. liid.. outpointed Frank Keevil 143. Chicago ■4 l : Eddie Jackson. 133. Chicago, drew with Ben Irving. 12i. Sioux Citv. la. *4<. DEARBORN, Mich. Bob Kaliev. 148. Highland Park. Mich knocked out K O Morgan 150. Mt Clemens. Mich il): M.xe Kolmck. 130. Detroit, knocked out Walter Darze. 130. Detroit i5). PITTSBURGH —Frankie Wallace. 131*j. Cleveland, decisioned Edu.e Zivie 134. Pittsburgh 1 10 Babv Joe Gans. 100. Detroit on-pointed Max Ellmg. 153 Pittsburgh R Patsv Henntgan 128. Clalrton. W Ya knocked out Joe Wilson 135. Cleveland 16 •. Flovd Walcott. 50’ j. Clalrton. W Va knocked out Hvtr.if Stein. 172. Pittsburgh (41.

”K 5 GLASSES on easy i:,ro':;s payments srsrw*: fJffgTaaH a 4m your eyestrain and <•• •:<•’ • AS n n headache*. Our i 15*1 AK | I prices ranee from •7® I Sg .71 BI S’3o to *19.50. ac- ss!?* ~ . . Jg& cordin* to your ,||jE ';£:■. £mf lln tft amination and we BE U r will 1 drltt you JrT t|Q *Q honestly what kind ESmmm *•”• o( tlluset yo , „eed. Very little money la reraRMBBIB eoirtd to buy your classes from us. as you caja pay as you wear—a email amount each T ee ** Price Includes Eaamlnatlon feme Ip and meet our doctor—be satisfied. Pay 50c Glasses Fitted I Jo. HMAYEIRJK i" Week TtEmxtStSSffi ■ 10 Char ‘ e ——^————— *' ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■

while at the Pritchett alleys D. Corsaro wch a 551 topped the scoring of the Geo. Hitz League. Ryan Jenkins, with the only honor count posted, lea the individual scoring in the St Joan of Arc League at the Uptown. Jenkins had a 608 total for his three games Chas. Denby Cigars and Scott, Trucking Cos. won three games each over the Indiana Railroad ana Uptown Cleaners. while the General Tires, Wonder Burs and Speaks <fc Finfts took two-to-one deci-ior.s o.er tne W. J. Robinsons. Fitzgerald Coals and Hatfield Electrics. The Falls ‘earn was the only triple winner m the Kiwanis League session at the Indiana alleys, blanking the opposing Springs other series went to the Mitcheiis, Rykers. Daveys. Lippincotts and Bochsiaiilers who won twice from the Head Ostermeyers Jones. Herdnchs and Selmiers. Rowies, with a 559. led the individual scoring. A quartet of honor counts were posted during me Indianapolis Automotive Leaguer, regular session at the Hotel Antlers Alleys. Freddie Herther. fastmoving secretary ot the loop, posted the best total of the four, getting a 664 an his series. Haagsma hart a 632; Stahl, a 606 and George. a 601. The Applegate Service led by Herther's and Stahl’s 600 crunts shut out the Grapho Products. Luhrite Corporation won two from the Car’wright Grinders and the Auto Equipment took an odd game decision over the Mormon Herringtons. Features of the Service Club session at the Parkway were the triple victory of the Republic Coal <fc Coke team over the Levinson Hats, and the individual scoring of Catterlin. who led the league with 1 614. Two-to-one winners during the evening wf-re Mcllvaine-Kothe Post, Bavuk Phillies. Metropolitan Coal, Crown Laundry. and J C. Perrys, who won from the Ciiv Securities, W J. Holliday Cos.. Kautz Stationery, Ride the Interurban. and Had-le\-Mahoney Cos. In the Oil League at the Illinois, Hoosier Petes. Midwesterns and Lincor No. 2 won twice over Linco No. 4. Sinclair and Gaseteria. Linco No. 1 was unopposed. Green was the leading individual, his 543 series topping all other efforts. Lee Carmin connected for a trio of double centuries to total 666 for the pacesetting series of the Indianapolis Star League's matinee session at Pritchett's. Walt Heckman wound up at 616, Ralph Wamsley totaled 614 and Roy Comer had a 60S. The Pressman won their three games from the Wheels, as the Mailers No 10 and Mailers No. 1 took double victories over the Wrong Fonts and Quads. John Bentley, Paul Striebeck and Carl Hohlt waged a three-way battle for the individual honors of the Evangelical League at Pritchett's last night. The former eased over an extra pin on Striebeck and Hohlt. getting a 627. while his rivals halted with 626 each. Oswald Noffke and Bob Hartman also reached the honor class, getting scores of 606 and 604. The Indians took a triple win over the Athletics for the only clean sweep of the session. Brown. Yanks, Giants and Cardinals won twice from the Reds, Senators, Cubs. White Sox and Dodgers.

The 700 Club

.Who’ll Make It 800?

Name and League. Score. Arch Heiss (Fountain Square) 765 Red Mounts (Fountain Square) 756 John Blue (St. Philip 1) 747 H. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) .....746 John Murphy 'St. Philip 1) 731 Phil Bisesi (Universal) 728 Charlie Cray (Indianapolis) ..725 F. Sclileimer (Indianapolis) 723 I. Fox (Fountain Square) ....723 H. Wheeler (Uptown) 722 Ken Koelling (Am. Central) 719 Dad Hanna (Indianapolis) ............717 Joe Fulton (Fountain Square) 7)6 Chuck Markey (St. Philip 2) ...........715 Henry Bunch (Washington) 714 J. Underwood (Intermediate) ..........712 Carl Kiefer (Uptown) ......710 Bill Sargent (St. FJillip 1) 7)0 Dan Abbott (Courthouse) 709 Rill Tarrant (Cons.ruction) 708 John Fchr (Print Crafts) 707 Adam Lang (S. S. Business Men) 705 Lee Carmin (Indianapolis) 704 Bill Middaw (Print Crafts) 704 J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) 701 Jack Innis (Print Crafts) 701 REPEATERS Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League. 706; Phil Bisesi, South Side Business Men’s League, 706; John Fchr, Fountain Square league, 706; John Blue, Washington League. 701.

PAT CRAWFORD WILL RECOVER, IS OPINION By United Press KINSTON, N. C . Feb. s.—The condition of Pat Crawford, member of the 1934 St. Louis Cardinals’ baseball team, remained unchanged today. Crawford is being treated in a hospital here for bites from a rabid dog. Physicians believe he will recover: Crawford recently was appointed manager of the Rochester Internationals. WHTfESOnoffERIS NEARLY COMPLETE By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 5.—A1l but four members of the Chicago White Sox have signed 1935 contracts, J. Louis Comiskey, owner, announced last night. The unsigned players are Zeke Bonura, first baseman; Babe Phelps and Whitlow Wyatt, pitchers, and Infielder Jackie Hayes. Os the four, only Bonura is classified as a holdout. NEUSEL HALTS PETERSON By United Press LONDON. Feb. s.—Jack Peterson, British heavyweight champion, was veil down the list of contenders for the world title today. He lost on a technical knockout in the 11th round of a scheduled 15-round bout with Waiter Neusel of Germany last night. Peterson weighed 198; Neusel, 182. CUBS BUY FLINGER By Times Special CHICAGO. Feb. s.—The Chicago Cubs today announced purchase of Frank Coleman, left-handed pitcher, from the Hartford (Conn.) club of the Eastern League. Coleman has had major league trials with the Bcston Braves and Detroit Tigers. RESUME IRISH DRILLS No drills were held yesterday at Cathedral High Schol as Coach Joe Dienhart gave his Irish netters a rest. Regular workouts were resumed today in preparation for a tilt at Southport Friday and Martinsville’s invasion Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

126 Table Net Players Seek Western Title Fast Competition Promised in Women's Division of Meet Here. With the late arrival this morning of two entries from Chicago, the field that will seek honors in the Western Open Table Tennis tournament beginning here Friday bounded to 126. Drawings were to be made this afternoon. Entries received this morning were those of Billy Bird of Chicago, who is recognized as t£e second steadiest “pinger” in the country, and Bob Rivingston, also of the Windy City. Feminine Stars Enter Fast competition in the women’s division was assured with the entries yesterday of Trudy Schnur, defending champion, and Jay Purvis, 1933 champion, both of Chicago. Miss Schnur, 16-year-old daughter of a Chicago millionaire, is well known in many lines of sport, but has confined her recent activities to table tennis. Miss Purvis is ranked No. 2 nationally. All tourney play Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be staged at the local Armory on N. Pennsylvania-st. Tournament headquarters will be set up at the Hotel Antlers on N. Me-ridian-st. Officials Selected Local officials for the meet were announced today by Henry Spaulding, president of the Indianapolis Table Tennis Association. Dick Mills is starter, Sam Bradford is referee, Robert Ryker is scorer, Joel Inman is in charge of entertainment and Richard McDowell will handle registrations. Mr. Spaulding also announced that a social dance will be held Saturday or Sunday night in conjunction with the tourney. Ed Reseller’s Lyric orchestra will provide the music. Exhibition games are being staged every afternoon this week in the Board of Trade parlor by prominent local paddle wielders. Tickets for the meet are on sale there.

Brown, McCluskey Set Track Marks Swedish Champ Trails in Second U. S. Start. By United Press NEWARK, N. J., Feb. s.—Eric Ny, Swedish running champion, has started twice since his recent arrival in the United States and each time he has finished fourth in a four-man field. He trailed in the Millrose games Saturday night and last night straggled in last behind three others in the 880-yard run in the ninth annual Seton Hall meet at Newark Armory. Elton Brown of Kansas City won the event in 1:56.8. breaking the track record set by Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, last year. Joe Burns was second and George Bullwinkle, former intercollegiate champion, third. Another Armory record was smashed when Joe McCluskey of New York beat a field of 40 in the two mile run in 9:20.4, bettering the 9:31 set by Miles Devaney 17 years ago. PLAYOFF FOR GOLF MONEY IS DELAYED By United Press GLENDALE, Cal., Feb. 5. —Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., will have a slight advantage ■ over Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago next Monday when they enter the final rounds of Nassau play that is winding up the $6500 Oakmont Open golf tournament. The final rounds were scheduled for today but postponed because of rain until after the professionals return from the Aqua Caliente open. Scoring 12 match points out of a possible 12 on the morning round yesterday, Picard added six more in the afternon to land on top with 18. Cooper collected an even dozen after gaining only four in the morning round. Each collected SIOO for the day’s work. Leader of both days’ play will receive SSOO first prize. MISS ORCUTT TAKES~ 94 IN GOLF TOURNEY By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Feb. s.—Medalist’s honors in the Miami Biltmore amateur women’s golf tournament went to Miss Jean Bauer of Providence, R. 1., who carded an 86. Miss Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky„ former Kentucky state champion, took second place in yesterday’s qualifying rounds with an 88, while third place went to Miss Patty Berg, Minneapolis, Minn. The defending champion, Miss Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., took an eleven on the final hole to finish with a 94, placing tenth. CARDINAL CAGERS AND GRAPPLERS IN ACTION The Southport High School netmen will face two 6f the strongest foes on their schedule this week. Friday night the Cardinals will be host to the Cathedral squad at the Southport gym, and Saturday night the Cards will travel tc Plainfield for a tilt with the fast Quaker snipers. Tonight the Cardinal wrestlers will grapple the Anderson matmen at the Southport gym at 7:30. MANUAL ACE RETURNS Stein Back in Lineup as Redskins Begin Heavy Practice. Tire Manual High School net squad was sent through a long drill yesterday afternoon by Coach Oral Bridgeford. The Redskins will play two games this week, traveling to Decatur Central Friday night and playing hosts to Masonic Home of Franklin Saturday night. The squad has been strengthened by the return of Abe Stein, forward, who has been inactive since t. e Cathedral game. i

City Rumanian Club to Greet Gypsy Lecturer BY WALTER D. HICKMAN .

A GROUP of young Rumanians from the American Settlement of this city will attend in native costumes next Saturday morning when Konrad Bercovici, gypsy author, musician and world traveler, appears before a Town Hall audience in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. The young people will be placed on the stage and will make a colorful background as Mr. Bercovici tells stories of his many experiences. He was born in Gelati, Rumania, on the barks of the Danube. He was reared by a gypsy nurse who cradled him in the songs and legends of her people. When he v.’as 16 he traveled with ! gyp3y musicians. Later, exiled with his family for political reasons, he studied music in Paris and traveled through r ranee and Spain as a strolling player. Mr. Bercovici has the honor of giving the final lecture of the Town Hall series this season. ana She Has Sad Memory AS much at home in pictures or on the radio as she is in vaudeville. Marie Marion of the team of Clifford and Marion, one of the features of the current vaudeville show at the Lyric Theater, worked in the last motion picture short made by the late Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. It was entitled “In the Dough” and was completed the night on which Arbuckle passed away in his sleep in a New York hotel room. Miss Marion reveals that Arbuckle collapsed during the filming of the final sequence of the picture—a pie

Amateur and League Net Gossip

Two games will be played at the Hawthorne gym, 2440 West Ohio-st., tonight. The Security Benefit Association girls will meet the Ferndale girls in the feature tilt at 9. The G. & J. Tires Mill Room team will oppose the Eli Lilly boys’ quintet in a preliminary at 8. Both the Indianapolis Flashes “A" arid “B” squads were victorious against the Anderson Aces varsity and reserves at Pennsy gym last night. The “B" quintet trimmed the visitors seconds. 22 to 16. and the "A” netmen beat the Anderson varsity. 26 to 12. Wilhelm and Feeney led the scoring in the "B” tilt. Theobald and Perry starred In the nightcap. Berry and Scoggan were outstanding as the Eagles beat the Olympics, 22 to 19. in an Intermediate League tilt. Berkppes and Pesuk starred for the losers. League standings: W. L. Pet. Micleyville . 8 2 .800 Eagles 7 3 .700 Olympics 6 4 .600 Cardinals 6 4 .600 Riversides 2 8 .200 Broncoes 1 9 .100 The U. B Cardinals defeated the St. Joe five. 21 to 14. Lee and Oliver of the Cardinals tallied eight points each. South Side Merchants defeated the Little Giants, 35 to 30, in a double overtime Same. For games in the 15-18 class call irexel 1213. The South Side Buddies will meet the Zion Evangelical five tonight in the Zion gym at'7. All players notice. Friday night the Buddies will test the Sacred Heart High School team at 9. For games, write Leo Ostermeyer at 245 South State-av, Indiarta polls. The Ryker and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders desire games with the O'Hara Sans. Crimson Cubs, Plainfield. Kautsky Reserves. Citizens Gas and Indianapolis Star. Call Irvington 0938 between 6:30 and 7. or write 33 South Chester-st. The Falls City team desires games with local clubs having access to a gym. Call Hemlock 5143. The Udell Bulldogs beat the Christamore Diamonds, 35-19, for their eighth straight victory and their twenty-fourth in 30 starts this season. The Bulldogs desire games in the 15-17-year-old class and will share gym expenses. "Y” Juniors and English Avenue club notice. Call Harrison 2024-J and ask for Frank. The Beech Grove FERA five lost to the Rhodius FERA last night. 47 to 35. Britton of Beech Grove was the outstanding player, collecting 19 points. The Brightwood netters will meet Beech Grove FERA tonight at Beech Grove. Fox and Bam-

TONIGHT LADIES FREE 10c Service charge, including checking Gentlemen 25c Before 9:00 NEXT SUN. ONLY BEN POLLACK AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring Doris Robbins TICKETS NOW ON SALE INDIANA ROOF

C MYRNA LOW , CARY GRANT u, , yWINGSmDARKj Kam* Hobart Cavanaugh^^pxfi la HAUPTMANN! ■ MURDER TRIAL! |

U f>]| She dared to do what B 1 / other women would 1 like to do! I W HARDING J /“ENCHANTED -APRIL "M / With RALPH FORBES—JANE / BAXTER—FRANK MORGAN MA XjSf Pius—the Town Talk! pf Dionne Quintuplets Starts FRIDAY! “The MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD” with Douglas Montgomery—Claude Rains—Heather Angeil

MR.&MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON’S THR/LL/NO -nfFw’ TlL** AA. I STARTING FRIDAY ‘‘CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS'! •with WABXKB OLAXD

The Theatrical World

throwing episode—but as he quicklyrecovered and resumed his work the incident was attributed to the intense heat which prevailed in the studio. “He fell to the floor, apparently from exhaustion, but he was soon sufficiently revived to complete the picture.” Miss Marion said. “He was intensely interested as to the probable success of the comedy and worry had, no doubt, affected his j physical condition.” Miss Marion made her stage debut with Gus Edwards in the same act in which George Jessel and Eddie Cantor were introduced to the public. Her radio experience has been with Mr. Clifford on the Rudy Vallee hour, and in the radio programs originally sponsored, from New York, by the RKO theater circuit. nan In the Theaters Loew's Palace—Lionel Barrymore. Frank Lawton in “David Copperfield,” and “The March of Time.” Short Reels. Circle—Ann Harding in “Enchanted April.” Short Reels. Indiana—Myrna Loy, Cary Grant in "Wings in the Dark.” Short Reels. Apollo—Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, “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.” Ohio—Will Rogers, “Judge Priest,” “You Belong to Me.”

sickle will be inactive due to injuries and illness. It will be "Five and Ten-Cent night” when the Kresges and McCrorys basketball teams meet in the feature game of the Industrial League at the Broadway gym tonight at 8:30. It will be the start of the third round in the league play. In other games, the leading Wayne Park five will test Phillips 66 at 7:30. and Zimmer Paper will clash with Garfield at 9:30. The O’Hara Sans will meet the Capital Silents at Brookside tomorrow night at 9. The rivals have met three times this season. Close scores have featured as the Silents won twice and the Sans annexed the third. The Sans will meet New Ross, Feb. 13. For games, call Max at Cherry 0186-R. 'The Plainfield Commercials beat the Y. ; M. C. A. varsity and the Midway A. C.s. while the "B” squad lost to HibbenHollweg. The Commercials will meet the Krogers at the Dearborn gym tonight at 8 and the Falls City five Sunday at 3 p. m. Manager of Falls City verify. The Midways will hold their football banquet tomorrow night at the club. The following are urged to report by 7:30: Grow, Thomas. Allen, Welton, Painter, Cowden. Adams, White. Holcraft, Faubian, Jamaks, Ader, Inman. Myers. Woodrum, Herald, Massaharichia, Chandler. Bauermister, Kautsky and Taylor. Any one unable to attend is urged to get in touch with Bauermister at Drexel 0158-J before tomorrow noon. HOOSIERS WIN SHOOT R. Connely and Warner broke 95 targets each as the Hoosier Rifle Club defeated the Danville Rifle Club, 408 to 416, at the Hoosier range last night. Other scores for the winners were: Michelsen, 91; Manlief, 89, and R. Jack, 88. For Danville: Dorsett, 89; Ragen, 86; Pack, 81; Sadler, 80, and Hadley, 80.

fT —in ■1 To ® e Keme,n bered | l| Evermore! 11l ||| CHARLES DICKENS’ (j| , mmmm BS p rjinn qmin ■ ** NOW PLAYING = P%M | SID PM& Cgl 3l Assisted by R U die^|pE ll IP =1 CLIFFORD I \ & MARION I =1 in a— IE I HAHDMAN K in “Personalities |LHi " iTIANWILLS IF HI S eJswksEfiSS I =-| fuTmato I ZI “OAVrMON 0H t ftM I ■■ il “Xy loph°nist 1 p''ZTZ2H jf Swaggering Adventurers! NMratt/j EDMUND LOWE and VICTOR McLAGLEN in the Fox Dramatic Hit “UNDER PRESSURE” I With • ~' k v Marjorie Rambeau \ Florence Rice /- mum IB NOW P laving ■ Will Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST"

West Coast Gets Title Track Meet N. C. A. A. Event to Be in California Again. By United Prrss BERKELEY. Cal, Feb. 5.-For the second straight year the National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field championships will be held on the Pacific Coast. William a. Monahan, graduate manager of athletics at the Universitv of California, announced today that tne fourteenth annual meet will be held here either June 14-15 or June 21-22. It was understood California guaranteed $12,500 for expenses and

LMRIuEji \ ill [* ] 1 k.'--rwii tn Asst. Notions lg \ 80-SQUARE I And Excella Dress W ft fl ■ - __ __ _ . . I PATTERNS A ~, I PRINTS LIGHT BULBS g I*£7™Vtgßßßm 50-60 WATT ft g Jr I Inside frosted electric m£ |JI # Refreshl ng. i Vjj£S| nghthuiiis, Special. T.n-M new spring iOl TOILET SOAPS A ' inches wide j j 2lMm OXFORDS I Ladies' Sl.oo Broadcloth • Regular $1.50 Value | Pajamas warn o black h Assorted prin ts. M i • tan _ H Full cut, fast col- Jf Jr fjr ‘ smart (gUI IMS C g or. All sizes. 3 W ( Hand Bags ft Si z <* Clearance of higher M [ 3to 8 prii'ed bags. \ allies j%| fjp g W Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hose ' ne'diiy 1 Lace and pivot tops. || Q ‘ , sizPS - Imperfecta. fl ttvr BOYS’ KEGIT.AR 49c VALLE WaSh SU’-S I clearance Ladies’ sorted patterns "TUUI PURE SILK •-•"-tfcW \ UNDIES I MEN'S SOCKS £ I yV, Dark shades cotton p 1 jv,] I work socks. Irreg. All bIIi 1 JF mJB L C F sizes. Vr I w jl MEN’S BIBBED KMT I j. 'G • I Union Suits jS? (rt § pure *uk chemise II ■ and dance sets. M[( Wt \ 9 Short sleeve, ankle ■ I. H Kavon taffeta slips \ a MEN’S DARK SERVICEABLE y , Work Pants a lips OO c J RUMMAGE!! || Odds and man Dress Caps and r | "J ftf Men s factory ■ 9r dren’s wear. 0 § B damaged dress M _ H 1... . aa. JF |j£M caps. While they m etc. Choice. sBSp last. ** ” - W {

AQ TO NIGHTS ___ - —./Min ....""MENTATIONS! I’, NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS 1 NORTH SIDE EAST SIDE TALBOTT TUXEDO" ' “IMITATION OF LIFE” “I'LL FIX IT” “IT’S A GIFT” L - _ RITZ PARKER FLIRTATION BALK*"'" •EVEXT^PrJ.N^E^°* eU UPTOWN 4 “ fSSS? rnun TAW * loth St.XW TT Franrhot Tone HAMILION Double Feature “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” Oil Carole Lombard • BEHOLD MY WIFE” “THE GAY BRIDE” 23ft] Station St. “BABBITT” _ DREAM IS,”” ROXY “THE LEMON DROP KID” 1V W A wlllare Ford “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” “MONEY MEANS NOTHING” Stratford SS Hollywood .. roMMgg" _ MECCA K&VSSSS EMERSON -mm 7'a“ v th£W EVER SINCE EVE” tA” -- . rM 1 ._ GARRICK Double Feature i Paramount Doubie Feature OAKK 'gav onroßESf- “T* “HER SPI.ENDID FOLLY’ fXeiTIVE_LADI . v 30th * Northwestern SOUTH SIDE LA “COLtECE_itHVTHM” B,, ".__ FOUNTAIN SQUARE^ _ * Double Feature Double Feature Laurel and Hardy 7 AK I\(t . “BABES IN TOYLAND” Ann shirley FIREBIRD’ SANDERS F =e z'JgF ST. CLAIR ~IADK- V “FATHER BRON DETECTIVE’ C ADL'IL'I I\ Shelby Charles Dickens (rAKr ULU Double Feature “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” VJFA.IVI Ilvlytv j r)<! y LDDtr rr" —I irsri i dm * cunm ;;coLi.rc,E RHYiHM' New UDELL - ..7 ... "pr^ncrt-Churibi^ IN THEJRAIV* AVALON EAST SIDE ‘TLL SELL ANYTHING" \ XTV 13** E Wash 8t- “STRAIGHT IS THEWVY" VI K A i\l 1 Double Feature An IPVIT A I 1103 *• *'t fr,dian JIAA.tLI M.rna Loy ORIENIAL Double Feature “FVFI Y\ PRFNTirF.” Robert Arnrtronr L LL i > l’Kt> 1 ILL “MANHATTAN LOVE SONG” W. C. Fields "JEALOUSY” “IT’S A GIFT” n - 1129 S Meridian Color Cartoon Creation ROOSCV 6lt D wui* R F VeVi re “Little Dutch Mill” Vu r!\ji 'ye* la “Travelogue Oddity” WEST SIDE RIVOLI BELMONT 'St* “BABY TAKE A Mr WHITE PARADE” “LADY BY CHOICE” IT S A GIFT IRVING S~;, HP “OUTCAST LADY” “HELL IN THE HEAVENS “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS” WEDVESDAY’S CHILD _ n m T p *lO2 W. U)ih St. TACOMA STA I L DooMe r..tr. Ann WHITE PARADE” “THE FOUNTAIN” “YOU BELONG TO ME”

PAGE 13

that the offer had been accepted by officials of the association. The 1934 meet was held in Los Angeles. It was a tremendous sucI cess financially. Previous meets had j been held ui Chicago. Stanford University, Louisiana State and U. S. C.. who finished one-two-three last year, again will enter strong teams in their bid for the title. Peru exported most of her good* : to Great Britain and imported most ' of her purchases from the United ! States In the first six months of j 1934. COUGHS Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quiekly. Creomulßion eetnbines 7 helps in one. Powerful, hut harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough nr eoltt is not relieved by Oreomulsion.—Advertisement