Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1935 — Page 17

FEB. 13, 1335.

Gehrig Hints He Will Take Holdout Stand Yankee Slugger Makes Significant Remark as He Concludes Tour. RV JACK CUDDY t'nit-d Stlf Corre.pondent NEW YORK Feo. IJ.—Lou Gehrig, ‘ iron man'* first baseman of the New York Yankees and the American League's outstanding player i.'st season, arrived in New York today after a world tour and indicated by a significant remark that both lists were cocked for a rousing holdout battle unl*ss the Yariks offer acceptable salary terms. In his first back-home statement, an ex'lusive over-thc-rail interview with the United Press while the liner ! Berengarta shifted its mail off quarantine. Huncry Lou told of five; months* w and< ring in far lands and 1 talked baseball. .Sidesteps Answer Ever the adroit fencer, w hen con- j Vernation drifted to contract and : salary. Gehrig cleverly avoided com- j cutting himself directly, but made his position crystal clear by saying. "Remember what happ-ned in 1933?! Well, use jour own judgment.*’ In 1933 Lou signed a two-year contract at the Yanks’ St. Petersburg camp several days after the training season opened. The ceremony followed a protracted holdout ] campaign. "Isn't that right?” the writer a^ked. "Oh—l wouldn't call that a holdout,” said Lou smiling as he tight- i ened the white silk scarf. "We 1 simply took a little time to come to j terms.** Faces of Mrs. Gehrig ai.d Lou ex- j pressed surprise and disappointment! when the writer said he understood: that Lou's 1935 contract, awaiting! him at his New Roch-lle apartment/ called for an increase of only! $4900 from the $23 000 of 1933 ar.d ‘ 1934 to $27,000. Banner Season Last Year Most New York baseball writers doubt that such an increase will be acceptable to Gehrig, the man w hose brilliance at bat and base means the difference between a pen- j nant contender and just another 1 ball club. Lou had a banner season ! last year. He extended his all-time record for playing consecutive ; games to 1504. He led the circuit J In batting with .363 and topped; both leagues with 49 home runs and a total base mark of 409.

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

Th** Continental Optical Company and Inspection Bureau teams m ail furnish the feature came In the Booster Athletic Club leisue plar tonight at 7 30 at the H A C. B"'n are sharing the top rung in the loop standings. They have split even in two prev ions games In other tilts the Wm 11 Blocks meet the L S Ayres men at • 30 and the Hoosier A. C. tests HibbenHoLoweg at 9.30. Standing# W. L. Pet Continental Opt 9 3 .750 Ind Inspection 9 3 .750 Htbben Holla eg 7 5 .583 Wm- H Block 6 6 .500 H"osier A C 3 9 .250 L S. Avre= 2 10 .If I The Riverside Merchants beat the Beech Grove F K R. A quintet. 37-26 The tmt was tast. with Fmcb"in leading Beech Grove and Kleme and Ooole leading the Merchant The Merchants are exhigh school stars. The two Rea! Silk ail-star teams resume act ion tonight at Pennsv gvm hui the girls meet the S B M s at 7 30 and the men s team meets the Mallorv five at 8 30 The Real Siikers .tared a scoring spree In de;a - :ng Eli L*:iv netters. 63 to 29. and have teen delea ed onlv bv G. A: J. whom they meet m a return game March 5. Tt e Midway A C s beat the Stoklevs at Greensood 26 to 17 Pavton and Aibertson a'arred The Midway* also trimmed the Gross five. 35 to 19. last week, to stay in the ruining for the South Side League crown. The Midwars have lost but two games in 17 starts this season They will tangle wrlrh the state champion Negro team. El Amingos. tonight at the Pennsr ini In a curt a ip-raiser to the Hilgemeier Packer game Placers report at 7. City and state teams wantsr.e games write Buck Adams. 1216 Bradbury-av. Indianaprh> or call Drexel 014 S-J ana ask for Marion Bauermtster. The Mtdwar Reserres topped the Garfield Christians. 23-19 Wilcox and Morrissey starred lor the winners Mills and Coop■r were best for Garfield. The East End Dairies five won two fames. Th v edged out the I. A. C. team, 3-20. and trounced the Greenwood Stockelevs. 34-17. Standings in the Christmoro Intermediate League: W L * W L Mtrklervlila.. 9 2 Cardinals 8 5 Ei;its • 3 Riverside* .... 3 I Oi. .nines .... ? 4 Broncos ...... I 10 The U B Little Giant* tripped the Bast Tenth Street Juniors. 23-16. Banta. Ir.gersoli ana Payne starred The U. B Cardinals defeated the Morris Street Rambler*. 24-15. at Rhodtus. Rigaey. Bnner and Humplo were best. The Memorial Scabookte* defeated the OOca-Colas last night. 37-31. The Scatooktea desire games with out-of-town 55 he Dr V\ . Kerri 1212 Br f.way. Indianapolis. Arsenal Bulldogs notice. The Bcmber* topped Bov*’ Club Trojans last night. 22-JO Lawless was best f r the winners. The Bombers desire gime- with city t>sms In the 14-16-vear-eld class Write Bob Deprend. 1119 Col-legc-av. Indtanapclis. The Sou'h Side Buddies lost a 28-to-22 d-cision to the Silent Hoosier Reserves las night m the Deaf School gvm. The Buddies' game Friday night with Lang's Market has been cance.ed. Tomorrow right the Buddies meet the Greenwood Cues a: Greenwood For games, write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 S. State-ay. The Beech Grove F E R. A lost to the Riverside Merchants. 36-27 Ftnchum was best for the .esers The F. E R A. will test the Armorv hve tomorrow night at 6 at the Beecn Grove. TECH DRILL IS LIGHT Coach Tim Campbell sent the Tech High School basketball team through a light woikout and short scrimmage at the East Side gym yesterday. The Techmen will in- ! vade Shelbyville Friday night. j Bargain Week-End Trips Every Saturday CLEVELAND . . . $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT . . . . . $4.50 TOLEDO 4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Coach service. Each Week-End CHICAGO $5.50 Leave on any train 10:45 a. m. Friday to 1:55 a. m. Monday. Return limit Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman fares. Greatly reduced round trip railroad sleeping car fares between all stations each week-end. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Down the Alleys-*-* BY BERNARD HARMON

Ony two changes were made last night in the standings of the five teams of the three classes competing for the annual city bowling championships at the Illinois Alleys. The first place teams remained unharmed as one Class A. 10 Class B. and 17 class C teams faced the pins during last night's schedule. The Capitol ice Cos. team collected 2939 pins on games of 835, 944 and 1060 to go into second place in the Class B division. Gene Rufli, with a 640 total, paced the Ice team. The Auto Equipment took fourth position among the B class, when they totaled 2833 in their scries. Tom Brown, with a 265 finish, contributed a 627 to the team, while Bob Haagsma boosted its chances with a 624. The revised standing of the Class B is as follows: Ko-We-Ba Brands, 2967; Capitol Ire, 2931; State Auto lasurance, 2917; Auto Equipment Cos. 2833. and Joint Llfes (ACL), 2769. The team events will wind up this evening when 4 Class A teams, 15 Class B teams and 27 Class C teams take the drives. The last of the teams to compete will use the first four alleys on the 9 p. m. shift, while on the remaining 10 the minor events will get underway.

The strain of the city tournament must have been too much for the league bowlers of the city last night, ns high scores were scarcer than horses at an automobile show. The best individual showing was a 667 from Chuck Markey, and though this score is nothing to be sneezed at, it was not up to the usual Tuesday night standard. Markey’s top count came during the session of the St. Philip No. 1 League and was reached through games of 225, 215 and 227. John Murphy of the same loop had a 649, which proved to be second best of the city. John Blue put a 612 score on the same sheet with Markey and the pinnage of the pair gave the Indianapolis Candy <fc Tobacco Cos. a two-time victory’ over the opposing Kirsohner Auto Services, who had Murphy’s runner up total as their best score. Ed Sargent gave .he Falls City Hi-Brus a 603, and that team emerged victorious in tvo games with the S. S. & Service Station. Tony McCann’s 587 was high for the lasers. With You Meyer at 601, the Mic-Lis-McCahill team won two games from the McKinnevTreasurers. who had Dan Abbott’s 595 as their best showing. Ray Chrisney lead the individual scoring in the Hoosier Athletic Club I-eague at the Pritchett Alleys, turning in a series total of 630. After a slow start, Lou Fehrenbach came bark with a pair of 200's to total a 606. which was good for runnerup honors of the session. AH teams series were decided by two to one scores, the John Hancock Mutual Lifes. Hatfield Electrics, Bowes Seal Fast and Barrett Coals winning twice over the Block Opticals, CocaColas. Indianapolis Off'ce Supply and Potter Coal and Materials. Scoring In the Ladies’ Social League, bowling at the Hotel Antlers allevs. also v ffered a slump A 2514 by the Bowes S<*l-Fasts wa>. the best team showing cunne the evening s session. However two individual totals were posted during the evening. Helen Weise connecting for a 5.1 and Martha Mayer, a 559. Eva Dawson had a 529. Maynie Allender. a 527. and Evelyn Weismann. a 523. Team results of the league found the Bowes team as triple winners over the Greenwald’s Meats, the Marott Shoe Shops taking three from the Happy Wonder Bakers, the Falls City Hi-Brus shutting out the Hotel Antlers Five and the Lathrop-Moyers winning twice over the Meeker Five. John Kleinhene. who made a bid for a perfect score in the city tournament or. Mondav nigh; when he uncorked ten consecutive strikes, was again in a scoring in od in his Indianapolis Water Company League appearance last night. Although his 252 final game was nothing to compare with his 288 of the night'before. it was enough to give him the league's best individual total, a 586 The Mains shut out the Hvdrants in their series. Filters copped a pair from the Valves and the Pumps bested the Meters in two games. A 614 bv Caddick was the leading individual total of the Pritehe’t Recreation League last night. Three other honor counts were posted. Horn reaching 602. while Longsworth and Pearson scored 601's Hibben-Holweges and Thomas Restaurants made clean sweeps of their series o’er the Hi.cemeier Packers and Roval Tailors. Double victories went to the Universal

EVEN SUPERLATIVES arc insufficient to describe "Sequoia.” So we'll content ourselves by saying that anything we say about "Sequoia” is true because the picture itself is so true. • There is no false melodrama, no striving for thrilling effects, no synthetic "love interest.” But it’s all there—drama intense and romantic just as Nature unfolded it for two years, high in the wilderness of the Sierras, in an untamed forest that man had never even seen. 3RDINARY ADJECTIVES It took two patient, painstaking years to film "Sequoia” and INaDFQUATEI *’ hcn you scc h ’ you ‘ n know lINnL/LO(UniL. why. A few of the comments of 4 ETR O-G O l DWYN • M AYE R MtSINTS >rc givc „ hcre H l" I II I I I I Z_A We guarantee you’ll echo every J | y J y V I / \ word of their praise w hen you have seen this unique, absorb’’tarring "MAIIBU''-"GATO” and JEAN PARKER ing picture. They say: CIARK GABLE: -Nothing could be more thrilling or romantic—only Nature in *ll its primitive glory could have so cast its actors.” ZANE GREY: -Not only the best outdoor picture 1 hsve ever Ken, but for me the greatest picture of the last decade.” JEAN HARLOW: -To me there has never been a more fascinating picture. I loved every minute of it.” JIM TULLY: -No picture in years has given me the same emotional quality which I derived from it. I often get discouraged with bias. ‘Sequoia’ renewed my faith.”

Beverage. Louie's Tavern and L. 8. Avres l U Cos over the Dorn Oood Sodas, Real | A;lk Hosiery and Sunshine Cleaners The /lyres team, in one game posted a 1008. I Gyre League results at the Parkway alleys found H. Fa’out's 636 the best individual total of the evening No winning team of this loop was able to get ! a wav with a clear, sweep victory, ail contests being decided over the two-to-one route Double winners were the No. 7 s, Bs. 6 s 3 s and 2's, while the losers were I teams No. 4. 1. 9. 10 and 5. In the Parkway Recreation League No. 2 High Ball Corrects won three games over tht McNultvs for the only clean sweep of the session. Norton's Beer. Cooneys and Arls’oeat Bars won twice oter the Simp- , son Pop Corns. De Salvos and Fultons. | Harrv Roller s 605 the or.lv honor count j i of the session, gave him the individual leadership. Leading Individuals of the Delaware Recreation League session of last ni*ht were Deal, with 604: Greaver with 597. and Ward with 596. Old Golds. S Sc S Bodvt and Thomas Restaurants emerged vic'orious in their three games with the ; Indianapolis Gle Cos.. Wheeler Lunch and Barter Coffees • the Skinner Radios . took an odd g ,ue decision over the Quaker Oils. The 16-club Rotary League, bowling at the Indiana Alievs, turned in but one 600 individual total during last night's session. This came from Demaree. who had a 603. for his three games. The Seiberts. Winslows. Dunhams ar.J Buschmans were triple winners over the Harris. Browns. Bowers and Maoouges. Halls. Hobbs. Henrvs and Hohl’s won two each from the Foxes. Ackermans. Murphys and Wilevs. Martin posted a 572 as the Birdie League fl.-ted through its weekiv session at the Fountain Souare. Martens flew a little higher than other teams, winning three times over the Starlings. The Blue Javs. Swallows and Sparrows ruffled the feathers of the Cardinals. Robins and Wrens with double wins. The leading Individual score of the South Side Merchants League was a 601. and the contributor of this total was W. Schoinever Mermann had a 592 and Pritchard a 588 as second and third best. Comtskev Pharmacy and Eubank Drugs won three limes from the Bemis Bags and Robbins Markets, as the Lorbers lavern i bes’ed the Cochran Drugs in two of their games. In the Citizens Gas League at the Uptown. Jimmie O Reillv copped the individual honors on a 557 total. Prospect 7 and Prospeci 10 fared well during the session, winning three games each over the Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No. 5 Distribution No. 3 and Prospect No. 9 won twice from Prospect No. 8 and Distribution No. 4. No 600 scores were turned In during the session of the Community League at the Uptown alleys. Naegeli missed out by one pin. getting a 599, which was good for the individual honors. A-l Auto Radiator Service and Advance Paints were three-game winners over the Century Tires and Readv Mixed Concretes, while the Frank Hatfields took a pair from the Heinz 57 Varieties. Bryant again proved to be the leading individualist of the United Mutual Ladies' League, bowling at the Illinois alleys, when she totaled 465 for her series. The Hortonettes and Hi Jenks took triple wins over the Witticisms and Sugar Lumps as the Slam Bangs won two from the Craig- j ites. Prospect No. 6 and Prospect No. 3. were j triple winners over Distribution No. 5 and Distribution No. 4 in the Citizens Gas League at the Fountain Square alleys. Prospect No. 8 and Distribution No. 1 won two each from the Prospect No. 7 and Distribution No 2. Martin with 565. was high individualist. Seven individual totals better than 500 were turned in during the session of the Spencer Case Ladies' League at Pritchett's last night. Helen Weibke with a 568 led the league with Marie Mcllvaine taking runnerup honors, with 548 Others to pass the 500 mark were: Josephine Ostheimer, with 513; Marie Zook, with 511; Goldie Marchino. with 508; Josephine Schmidt and Tressa Brewer with 501's. The Sirloins Steaks was the only team to get away with a triple victory, thetr shutout victims being the East End Greenhouse. Other series were decided by two to one scores and were won by the Wright Oldsmobiles. Ham and Eggs. Club Steaks. Queen's Shoppp. Country Made Sausage and East End Dairies over the J. Fulles, Chas H. Francks. Hungarian Breads. American Central Lifes. Heidenreich Florists and Northern Beach Pools. At the Pritchett alleys. Reese with a 576 led the scoring in the Beginners’ League, Tegeler's 547 was the best total of the State Life Insurance circuit and a 501 bv Parker proved best of the Newman loop. IRISH IN SCRIMMAGE Cathedral Netmen Prime for Tilt With Continentals. A long scrimmage and general i drill was held by the Cathedral; basketball team yesterday after- j noon. Coach Joe Dienhart is using ! lengthy workouts to whip the Irish | netters into shape for the intra- 1 city scrap with Washington's champions Friday night at the Butler fieldhouse. BLUE DEVILS POLISH Shortridge Netmen Hold Long Drill in Preparation for 2 Games. The Shortridge basketball team continued workouts yesterday for games this week with Bloomington I and Alexandria. Coach Peterman ; yesterday drilled on offense and defense. A long drill also was held ou foul shooting. The workout was concluded with a stiff scrimmage. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fiske to Pilot Bobsled Team at Olympics Ottar Satre Holds Edge in Ski Trials as Final Event Begins. By L'nitril Prrgg LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Fe’o. 13. Billy Fiske of New York will attempt to pilot an American bobsled team to his third straight Olympic victory in the 1936 games. The 1928 and 1932 winner was selected last night, along with 14 others, for the American bobsled squad, following Olympic tryouts completed yesterday. Donna Fox, also of New York, who yesterday broke the four-man sled record on treacherous Mt. Van Hoevenberg run, and Ivan Brown, Keene Valley record-breaking twoman sled trials winner, also aie included on the squad. Others are Max T. Bly, Lake George; Gilbert Colgate, New York; Richard Lawrence, White Plains; Gilbert Colgate, New York; A. M. Washbond, Keene Valley; Robert P. Martin, Crawford C. Merkle, James Bickford, John J. Shene, Curtis P. Stevens, J. Hubert Stevens, Francis Tyler and E. Hugh Varno, all of Lake Placid. Ottar Satre of the Salisbury Outing Club led today as the final event began in the combined ski jumping and cross country tryouts for the Olympics. Church Net Meet to Be Held Here Teams From Dozen Cities Will Compete. The Indiana District Lutheran Walther League basketball tournament will be held March 2-3 at the local Dearborn Hotel gym. Teams from Ft. Wayne, Woodburn, Louisville, Evansville, La Porte, Gary, East Chicago, Seymour, Columbus, Tipton and Lafayette will compete. An Indianapolis City League team, managed by A. E. Siefker, also will enter. Following the final game Sunday afternoon, March 3, a "champion dinner” will be held at Trinity Hall. Only a limited number of tickets are available. LeVaughn Brabender is athletic chairman. Committees working under Mrs. Irene L. Carter, Christian service director of the district, are as follows: Miss Myrla Breitfield, Mrs. Carl Keller and Miss Laverne Wishmeyer, food committee; Miss Wilma Risdon, tickets; Miss Selma Meinzen, housing of teams, and Miss Esther Simon, banquet entertainment. BEECH GROVE ‘C* WINS The Beech Grove High School “C” team defeated the Beech Grove "B” squad, 32 to 12, at the school yesterday afternoon. Akers, Sr.iticium, Roller, McCormick, Faulconer and Dukes formed the winning combination.

1 PALACE ♦ 25c to 6 “CLIVE | of INDIA”! ICOLMAN I I.OIIETTA JYOUNG/CTCX Great Screen J MICKKY MOI SB Thrill I /

Reminiscent

v-- ; ' y. \ #•&& i W;

The Original Cy Young

THREE no-hit games, 511 victories in 873 games pitched for Cleveland, St. Louis and Boston, 2832 strikeouts in 22 years of baseball that’s what Denton (Cyj Young, one of the immortals of baseball, is thinking of as he looks back through the years at his Ohio farpi. He is nearing 70. VOLLEY BALL MEET The varsity volley ball players of the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. will go to Terre Haute Friday for a threeway meet with the Terre Haute Haute “Y” and the Vincennes “Y.”

FREE DANCING TONIGHT! Checking Service, 10c Each FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 E. Washington St.

| 1 CHATEAU ILIDO NIGHT CLUB Gav Spot of the City 1 OPEN HOUSE I T-O-N-l -G-H-T fl A ’o Cover Charge |f Elaborate Erwin Floor oak ® s |®j and Ills Show Band Allisonville Rd.p'

nnuflvs p G°pn thouj VJHII Now Playing Famous mVfc* mm W (In Person) ■ W In His Novel Presentation ■ f “THE HOLLYWOOD ] [ PENTHOUSE” j B Introducing; 1 DAVE & HILDA MURRAY \ Marie Hollis I Mjnette ZussinM !■ Kenneth & Leßoy J| Ray Sax | 2 DAYEYS Ray Rohder and Paul Ash’s Ul^(r> £I “EIGHT tt.i '.>d§ WABASH f/.Xk I “WHEN A MAH’S 1 I KH GEORGE 1 lU J O’BRIEN 1

KOMI ©* UNVSBAI ■ Horry! Last 3 Days 12,748 m BBS Indianapolis I’pople 9® wK Have Seen and . Acclaimed f • ADH-TS ONI.Y •

Last-Minute Goal Defeats De Pauw Franklin College Wins on Toss by Miller. By Vnitcd Press FRANKLIN, Ind.. Feb. 13.—A field goal by Miller, center, in the last 30 seconds of play enabled Franklin to nose out De Pauw, 23 to 22, in a college basketball game here last night. Franklin led. 12 to 6, at the half, but the visitors forged into a 20-16 lead in the closing period. Franklin tied the score at 21-all and Bollinger of De Pauw sank a free throw just before Miller made the winning basket. Summary: Franklin < 23. De Pauw 1 22 ’. FG FT PF FG FT PF Vloser.f ..101 Bateman, f 1 0 0 Sarrow.f .0 0 2 Miller.f .3 0 4 Vliller.c .4 3 1 Hickman.c 0 2 1 -i Poison.e. 0 0 1 Kunallv.e .221 ".Poison.f 112 Youngbld.f. 110 Irvine,f . 0 0 0 Bollineer.e. 0 10 HouKlnd.R. 0 0 0 Totals .. 9 5 9 Totals 8 6 8 Referee—Bavh. Umpire—Molony. HANLEY RLJECTS OFFER By 'J imes Special BOSTON. Feb. 13.—Dick Hanley, former Northwestern University football coach, has rejected an offer to coach the Boston pro eleven next season. “I have nothing against professional football, but I'm going to remain identified with college men as long as I can,’’ Hanley said.

TONIGHT SLIM LAMAR anil His Music Admission 25c Before 9:00 Coming Saturday and Sunday Return Engagement JOHNNY BURKARTH and His Music INDIANA ROOF

rangifni i>ays, Beg. KLUHII Mon., Feb. 18 lIPMS IftbV EVE.: 35c, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20 Tax WED. MATINEE: 55c, sl.lO lac.

ijthmia Yrn LAST 2 DAYSI^m If GEORGE RAFT 1 1 CAROLE LOMBARD J RUMBA //////

Heather Angel. Claude ;'--.jjj Rain*, David Manner*

■ISM! I l-M M TODAY—TOMORROW ■ I Ronald Coleman in “THF, MASQIERADER” Also .Mae West in “BELLE OF THE NINETIES" I

ICT A m ■ r> er beer garden oTAdLES NoC r;sr at FREE Dancing Tue*.. Wed.. Thurs. and Friday. Rip UFITIYC Sat. and Sun., or per Dance. Floor Show Sat. Nite I^l*o Show 11:30, 2nd 1:30. Mixed Drinks. lOC imnrsoo Allisonville Rd,—Wa. 2564-R2Kl3iiMQi

to nights. ______ -rsrrr** NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATERS —

NORTH SIDE T4I DIA'I'T' Talbot & 22nd liTILDUI 1 Family Nite ...r-.T ncy Carroll JEALOt S “RED MORNING” R| 9 Illinois at 34th I I A, Double Feature Guy Kibbee “BABBITT” “ONE HOUR LATE” uptown ‘a:*? v£fflsr lv/Mn Claire Trevor “ELINOR NORTON” “RETURN OF THE TERROR” rvr Dill 2361 Station St. L/KLAM Double Feature *" L J James Cagney “HE WAS HER MAN” “BY YOUR LEAVE” n, , C j lath ii College Strstroro Double Feature OUailUtU Eddie Quillan “THE GRIDIRON FLASH” “THAT’S GRATITUDE” ■ ers/s/s * Noble & Mass. MLCjIjA Double Feature UIUVjUa George M. Cohan “GAMBI iNG” “SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU" /s a n n l/si/ Illinois & 30th GARRICK K"c “DANCING LADY” “ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE” Rr v 30th St North* eatern L \ Douglas Fairbanks Jr. “CATHERINE THE GREAT” 7 ADIVI’ Double Feature £/\iVlj>VJ Edward Arnold “WEDNESDAY’S CHILD” - I SELL ANYTHING” news Ain St. Clair AFt Wayne ST. CLAIR Slaves* “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” “GENTLEMEN \RE BORN” , I | ir\p| | Udell St Clifton NeW UDILL Far Wray “CHEATING CHEATERS” EAST SIDE ctd Avn ri3 ’ Vi E - Wash - st J 1 I\x\ It U Double Feature Ricardo Cortez “I AM A THIEF” Anna Sten-Fredric March “WE LIVE AGAIN” RIVOI 1 U, FamiK Nite”** I\l T I/M Joan Bennett “The Man Who Reclaimed His Head” “MB. SKITCH” in raw t 5507 E. Wash. St. IRVINIx Familv Nite ll\ T IIIU He i en H aves ••WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” m a e i 2412 E. Wash. StTACOMA Double Feature ATYWiIITY Marlene Dietrich ••SCARLET EMPRESS” "I’M A THIEF” TITVPIA/i 4020 E. New York LJXLLH) Double Feature A LALiL/V/ Madge Evans “HELI DORADO” “LADY AX CHOICE”

Gomez Expects to Improve in Batting By Cnitrd Press PARIS, Feb. 13.—Lefty Vernon Gomez, who bet he would make 15 or more hits last season and lost $lO to Babe Ruth because he made only 14. hopes Babe will give him another bet on the same proposition for next season, he said today. The ace K?w York Yankee pitcher has discovered a "new formula, which is a combination of anew grip and new timing,” which he feels certain will improve his batting. Gomez, his wife and Mr. and Mrs. John Hillrich of Louisville, Ky., are visiting here before going to London to complete a European tour. They will sail for New York Feb. 20. Vernon Gomez was the leading pitcher in the American League last season, wtih 26 victories, five defeats and an earned run average of 2.33. But his batting average was .131.

OliY Own he— th- omw jfib _ to ih grim myw-ry— Ml* B-*■**- Uft- st Jj fij HD gr*att of hit car*., I |LAt7, 9 I’CIMMK | in w*W'ipSai |WARNER OLAND W r Z"Z 1 MASYBRIAN j® u ;4 q_i fj THOMAS wo piMlggj mrnim! J&IC&L THRILL IgpyTO THE COURAGE ■ /OF THEIR lOVEI J Tho stars who be"f\l/ long together...in a vivid picturiza*'on °* Robert Nathan’s dramatic , novel of today! STEPIN FETCHIT M JANE DARWELL ROGER IMHOF M ROSEMARY AM

EAST SIDE PARKER Family *Nite St ‘ “MONEY MEANS NOTHING”* 11 “ADVENTURE GIRL” HAMILTON Feature* Eddie Cantor “KID MILLIONS” “THE BAND PLAYS ON” R/X V V 27*1 E Wash. M. 1/ \ J Double Feature Jean Muir “EARTH TURNS” - “NO MORE WOMEN” Hollywood “ J Binnie Barnes | "ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE” _ EMERSON Sf-Fe^e Greta Garbo “THE PAINTED VErL” “KH> MILLIONS” ! n New Jlrr - * F. Wash Paramount “ADVENTURE GIRL” j “EMPEROR JONES” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE^ Double Feature Gene Raymond “BEHOLD MY WIFE” “MUSIC IN THE SANDERS P =S UK* JXim/UIVO Helen Haves “WHAT EVER WOMAN KNOWS” "WORLD MOVES ON” GARFIELD uiuv * Richard Dix ! “HP GREATEST GAMBLE” 4 y, & l / v Prospect-Churchman AVALOIN Double Feature a T ■uVAvV/iv Constance Bennett “OUTCAST LADY” "AGAINST THE LAW” > /vflipsim a ■ 1105 S. Meridian tIKILN lAL Double Feature '~' lVLL ' ly 1 rlLl Carole Lombard “LADY BY CHOICE” ! “1 SELL ANYTHING" n .. 1429 S Meridian Roosevelt Double Feature "DAMES” | “THAT’S GRATITUDE” WEST SIDE BELMONT w Dirk Powell “FLIRTATION WALK” Added Attraction Day in the Life of the Dionne Quintuplets D a in V 2240 W Mick A I S V Double Feature ** 1 1 William Haines "YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL” “BY YOUR LEAVE” Exeluiive Picture of the Dionne Quintuplets a ew, p *7ll)* H ‘nth St. [AIL, Double Feature * ** 1 Dick Powell “FLIRTATION WALK" “LADIES SHOULD LTIIBN*

PAGE 17

SENIOR GOLFERS IN SEMI-FINAL MATCHES j By l nitrd Press PINEHURST. N. C., Feb. 13. Four golfers today fought through the semi-finals of the annual Pinahurst senior tournament. Robert W. Smith of Greensburg, Pa., member of the United States senior golf team which will invade England next summer, eliminated i Charles E. Sherman of East Orange, N. J., one up. in the first round. John A. Middleton of Chicago, 1932 Pinehurst senior champion; E. C. Keating of Montclair, N. J.. 1P33 senior titlist, and Harold C. Buckminister of Boston were the other semi-flnalis*s. REDSKINS SCRIMMAGE Manual's varsity netmen went ' through a drill and long scrimmage against the reserves yesterday afternoon as they prepared for Warren Central's invasion Friday night and the trip to Greenfield Saturday night. George Briggs, varsity center, still is inactive with an injured | ankle. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses | 'William Bailiff. 34. East Chicago. Ind., I clerk, and Vera Easton. 33. of 2816 W. 16th-st, clerk. I E’bert Bohon, 38. Tulsa, Okla., clerk. and Zola Curfow, 34. Clavpool Hotel : William Lockinan. 22, ot 15 E McCartyI st. butcher, and Betty Cohen. 21 of 1335 | Unic n-st housekeeper. | Bernhardt Dorman. 28. Chicago, 111 enI eineer. and Stella Berkowitz, oi 2341 ColI leer-av. clerk. Edward Shorter. 28. of 3311 Sutherland- : av. clerk, and Rose Bosse. 23. of 365 Bur-sess-av housekeeper. | George Hirschberger 40. of 430 Massa- ; chusetts-av. salesman, and Susanyce Armi borst. 32, of 430 Massachusetts-a v. house- | keeper. j Benjamin Paffenberger. 24. Montreal, Canada, salesman, and Leona Achbach, 22, Indianapolis Hotel, housekeeper. Births Bov*. William and Mary Walls, City Hospital. Frank and Rena Parker. City Hospital. Audrey and George Day. St. Francis Hospital. Louise and Wilbur Barton. St. Francis Hospital. Florence and Millard Shlrey, St. Fancls Hospital. Dorsey and Mary Osborn, Methodist Hospital. Herschel and Irma Gaddis. Methodist Hospital. Gregor and Margaret Christoff, 1205 N. | Haugh. I Matt and Ruby Johnson. 770 N. Miley. j William and Lola Blunt. 1128 E. 22nd. Collie and Carolyn Higgins, 1821 Columbia . I Russell and Estella Schubnell. 2903 N. Chester. I Ernest and Alice Williams. 2106 Martindale. John and Hanna Wessel, 1710 Blaine. John and Pearl Poor. 2623 W. Walnut. Arthur and Mary Harper, 328 S. Addison. Albert and Gertrude Stuck. 1034 Troy. John and Virginia Cavosie. Methodist Hospital. Edwin and Anne Whitaker. 835‘2 Edison. Garnet and Gladys Ballard. 1441 Herschel. John and Mary Logue, 855 S. Pershing. Girls Oda and Van Baxter, St. Francis Hospital. Katherine and Aron Mayer, St. Francis Hospital. Ruth and Theodore Mansfield, St. Francis Hospital. Anna and Jaspher Conella, St. Francis Hospital. James and Edna Bruce, Coleman Hospital. Oliver and Katherine Cushman. Coleman Hospital. Thomas and Mary Mulryan, Coleman Hospital. Walter and Ethel Stokesberry, Coleman Hospital. Lawrence and Edith Tabor. 655 Warren. Clarence and Roselie Robertson, 1937 I S. State. Walter and Edna Poynter, 2824 E. New I York. * 1 Elmore and Willa Pepper. City Hospital. Emery and Hazel Hasty, City Hospital. John and Clone Pittard. City Hospital. Emerson and Juanita Hoosier, City Hospital. Gerald and Mary Zimmerman. 1337'/i j Blaine. William and Mildred Meredith, Methodist Hospital. Herbert and Gladys Eckel. Methodist | Hospital. ! Howard and Bernice Mills, Methodist I Hospital. j Amen and Thelma Cox. Methodist Hospital. Clarence and Mary Caldwell, 461 N. Haugh. Albert and Alice Scott. 439 S. Harding. Albert and Vora Brahaum, 418 Moreland. Cecil and Dorothy Buckner. 2402 Shel- ■ don. Lewis and Julia Heidt. 1807 N. Harding, i Charles and Anna Little. 557 Lynn. \ Euben and Anna Thompson, 316 N. ' Blackford. Buck and Marie Branhan. 2345 Vi Station. James and Frances Ripperger, Methodist Hospital. Virgil and Vergie Sheppard, Methodist Hospital. Alfred and Avonell Parker. Methodist I Hospital. Frank and Marcella Coble, Methodist Hospital i Edward and Loretta Dickhoff, 430 S. Arlington. Orland and Isabelle Christie, 243 N. La I Salle. Deaths Marie T. Mullis, 45. of 244 N. Walcott, carcinoma. Anna White Ferree. 87, of 2142 Central, chronic myocarditis. Mici.ael Joseph Curran, 73, of 1128 Fletchei aortic obstruction. William Best. 82, of 519 Parkway, cardiovascular renal disease. William George. 82. of 416 N. Bancroft. cardiovascular renal disease. Ephraim Inman, 69. of 33 E. 16th-st, acute dilatation. Mary J. Paris, 42 of 406 Blackford, cardiovascular renal disease. Nellie Ellen Underwood, 69, Methodist Hospital, diabetes me'.litus. Xisfdich C. Sissenguth, 61, of 6217 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. Marguerite Jaegers, 40, of 532 Parker, carcinoma. Oliver Barker. 65. City Hospital. broncho-pneumonia. Alfred E. Cook. 60. of 2358 Broadway, coronary occlusion. Charlotte Carter Hale. 67, City Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Robert Richard Weaver. 2 mo., 1435 Herschel. broncho-pneumonia. Daisy Simmons. 41. City Hospital, lobar pneumonia Samuel J. Schuch, 43, of 1025 N. Mount, lobar pneumonia. Betty T. Adams. 86, of 1023 S. Pershing broncho-pneumonia. Ravmond G. Fleming 34. St. Vincent ( Hosoital. coronary sclerosis. Charles C Pretzinger. 45. of 241 N. Pershing, cereb-al hemorrhage. Tressie A. Griffith. 44. of 3820 W. Washington. intestinal obstruction. ~ . Virginia Lee Gilbert. 2. Riley Hospital, streptococcio 'arvngitis. _ Maude O. Hunt. 66. of 338 Graham. chronic hocarditis. . John B. Dujuc. 57. of 4945 Washlngtonblvd. corona, y thrombosis. Martha Ci.andler. 75. of 7840 Boulevardpi, arteriosclerosis. Mollie Louise Pfeiffer. 78. of 4720 E. 12th. carcinoma. . Paul J Brown. 25. of 1347 Silver, pulmonarv tuberculosis. , „ , Margaret Hunt. 59. Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. _ Malcolm Rhodes. 5 months. City Hospital. encephalitis. _ Mary Grimm. 83. of 524 E. lowan, arteriosclerosis. „ _ ... Charles W. Leighton. 60. City Hospital, chronic leukemia. Plumbing Permits William Stecfc, 5148 N. Illinois: nine fixtures James McClintick. 3015 N. Pennsylvania! one_ fixture. ANNOUNCEMENT S i Death Notices DAY. THOMAS C -In his 91st year passed awav at residence 3760 N Pennsylvanlast Wednesday morning. Notice of service* later. /y/ EBERIIARDT. GEORGE—Of 529 W Morrisst. brother of Moses and John Eberhardt. passed awav Feb. 13. Time of funeral given later. For further Information call FINN BROS.' FUNERAL HOME. TA 1835. FLEMING, RAYMOND C.—Age 34 years, died Feb. 11. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 14. 7:30 a. m. at the residence of his s:ster, Mrs. Adrian Mattingly. 431 N, Nobie-st; 8 a m. St. Josephs Church. Friends Invited. Buns! Holy Cross cemeterv. GEO W USHER SERVICE. LANE. EI'RETT A E.—Widow of Mark A. Lane, ar.d mother of Ear! M Deeter, deFarted this life Tuesday, age 64. uneral Thursday. Feb. 14. at the residence of her son. 336 8. Grand-sv, 2 p m. Burial Scott, O. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE At KIRK. _____ LUCAS. HARRY—Husband of Luna, father of Lawton of Indianapolis. Mrs. Hazel Matthews and Theodore Lucas of Lafavette. stepfather of Dorsev fjack! Taylor o’ Miami Beach. Fla.; brother of Mrs. Lura Andrews of Crawfordsvtlle. passed awav Tuesday a. m. Friends mav call at THE ROYSTER Sc ASKIN MORTUARY. 1902 N. Meridian. Services and burial Thursday. 10.30 a. m. at Crawfords viile. _ . MORGAN. HATTIE MAY—Age 64. beloved wife of Daniel Morgan and sister of Harry DeWitt. and aunt of Mrs. Christene Weaver. Mrs. Mary Winters ar.d Morris DeWitt. passed away Monday evening "Funeral SI • SHIRLfcY BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME. 2002 W. M:chigan-st.. Thursday. 2 p. m. Friend* invited. Burial Floral Park. Friend* may call at the residence, 2028 W. Ver-mont-st from 10 a. m. Wednesday until noon Thursday.--