Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1935 — Page 17

FEB. 19, 1935

Gridiron Rules Unchanged at Annual Confab N. C. A. A. Comm'ttee Makes Only Clarifications and Minor Revisions. BY LAWTON CARVER Unit'd Fmi Staff Carmpoadml NEW YORK. Feb. 19—Football’s cheering multitudes can go back to the game a* they left it in the chill Os last fall when the 1935 season rolls around because the supreme court of the gridiron has found that the present rules approach perfectlcn.'* Except for minor revisions and clearer interpretations the rules of las: season stand, the first tune in more than 30 years. The annual meeting of the rules Committee of the National Coilegiate Athletic Association was held in customary seerpey at Abescon, N. J, over the week-end and the announcement of what the Coaches and fans regard as joyous news was made last night by Secretary W. S. Langford. Offense, Defense Balanced “We find that the game now approaches perfection.” he said, “providing a maximum of entertainment with a minimum of danger, and offering a long-sought balance between oflense and defense.’’ Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the coaches committee which recently recommended to the rulemakers that no changes be made, said: "I think Langford crystallized most of the coaches’ sentiments into a verbal touchdown.” Open Play Encouraged The minor changes deemed neces*ary as announced by Langford are: 1. To encourage the open game, a provision was added to the dead bail rule, making it permissable for a runner still on his feet, although tackled, to pass or kick until the Whistle is blown. 2. The rule providing that fouls committed by both teams offset each other is amended by an exception. In case a punted ball is illegally touched by the kicking team and a foul is committed by opponents, the captain of the kicking team may refuse the offsetting penalty. The ball then would belong to the receiving team at the spot why re it was ille- | gaily touched. The rule covering interchanging of linemen and backs was clarified by defining the positions of center, guards and tackles as those occupied by those players when they enter the game. Also, the captain ; r • designate, upon request of officials, the positions of his players. At tucks Team in 4 Battles This Week Four wines are on the schedule j this weeK for the local Crispus Attucks High School basketball team. The Tigers will play at the Butler fieldhouse tomorrow night, meeting Flat Rock in the prelim to the Renaissance-Hilgemeier Packer fray. Thursday night the Attucks five will travel to Gary to meet the national Negro champions of Roosevelt High. The Tigers will play at Vallonia Friday night and will visit Stinesville Saturday night.

Basketball mm Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

Fr>r games with the Indianapolis Cubs Write to 11S0 E Market-- or call Lincoln 4X61 after i and ask for Russ. Tournaments In junior and senior <ll- - will oegin at the ChriM.imore gvm M irch 4 Teams interested call Belmont 1X75 Madlev and Berkopes starred as the Olvmpic downed the Mickleyville Quintet, 22-21. in an intermediate league tilt. League standing = W. L W. L. M cklevTiile... 9 3 Cardinals 7 5 Eagles 9 3 Riverside 2 10 Oivmpica 8 4 Broncos X IX The South Side Merchants will be unable to piav the Cossacks tonight. The Tabernacle Midgets, in the 12-14-Teir-old class, scored their 15th victory ot the sea.-on when they topped the North S*:de Cardinals. 4R-11 Th Midgets have won their last eight tn a roar. For games, call James Reed. Washington 1128. after 2 30. The Indianapolis Beers beat the Hawke s. 28-21 Lv •• Woods. Stevens. F 151:1. Latv.ond. C Doan compose the Bear team, coached bv Phil Miller. The Beech Grove FFRA will tackle the undefeated Beech Grove Boosters tonight at 9 at the Beech Grove gun. Fletcher ar.d Kieppe notice. Th Woods-.de Midgets desire a game for t and will share expenses. The Wo dsiders o'c in the 14-16-year-olds class. Call Drexel 1194-J and ask lor Uhlard. The Hoosier C’ tppers beat the Christatr. >re Cardinals. 4a-i2 The Clippers will JoiitWT to Kokomo Thursday and will meet the Christamore Olvmr.c* Saturday T-e Clippers would like lo book citv and s' i't team* Rev Tavern Flashes A" and O'Hara Sans notice. Call Ki ev 7194. or write Georg* t Johnson. 345 N. Walcottat . Indianapolis The 700 Club Who'll Make It 800? Rama and League. Score. Arch Helss (Fountain Square) 785 Red Mounts (Fountain Square) *36 John Blue (St. Philip 1) 747 H. Ochiltree (Kiwanis) 716 John Murphy (St. rhtlip IS .....731 Don Johnson (Courthouse) 729 Phil Bisesi (Iniirrssii 728 Charlie Cray (Indianapolis) 723 T. Schleimer i Indian -polls) 723 Larrs Fox (Fountain Square) 723 H Wheeler (Cptown) .....722 Ken Korllinc < Am. Central) 719 Dad Hanna (Indianapolis) .........717 Joo Fulton (Fountain Square) 716 Chuck Marker < Si. Philip 2) 713 Her.rv Bunch (W ashinrton) 714 J. Underwood (Intermediate) 712 Carl Kiefer tVptosrn) 710 Bill Sargent (St. Philip 1) 710 Dan Abbctt (Courthouse) 709 Bill Tarrant iConstruction) 70S John Prhr (Print Crafts) 707 Paul Strmm (Fountain Square) ...706 Adam Lang iS. S. Business Men) 703 Lee Carmin (Indianapolis) 704 Bill Middaw (Print Crafts) 704 J. Pritchett Jr. (Pritchett) 701 Jack Innie (Print Crafts) 701 COX < WINS BY K. 0. Trmry Flattens Jumbo Roviro in Second Round in New Orleans. By Time* s>ptetal NEW ORLEANS, La.. Frb. 19 Tracy Cox. 140. of Indianapolis, went to work with a fury on Jumbo Roviro. 140. of New Orleans, here last nlghi and knocked out the local mlttman in the second round of a scheduled 10-round flghL.

He’s Coming With Irish

© PRODUCT of Cathedral High 0^ of the Dame basketball team. It will be the annual visit 1 J of the In>h to tackle Tony Hin- TP kie's Bulldogs in the Butler fieldhouse. In a clash at South Bend \ B n 30^ feature is sure to attract a throng mainstay with Coach Keog&n's will be on hand to see mm y. Pro Gridder to Get , Tryout With Blues Jg ' >arboe. former star quarter back of ..' .Vashiugton State and last season • ■>' •* : tonal football team, said today he lad been ordered to report to trainAmerican Association baseball team Sarboe said he would quit pro ■■■■■■

\ PRODUCT of Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, Johnny Ford will return to the old home town Saturday night as a member of the Notre Dame basketball team. It will be the annual visit of the Irish to tackle Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs in the Butler fieldhouse. In a clash at South Bend earlier in the campaign N. D. nosed out Butler, 30 to 29. This skirmish coming up is expected to supply the usual Notre Dame-Butler fireworks and the feature is sure to attract a throng of shouting rooters. Johnny Ford, forward, is a mainstay with Coach Keog&n's cagers, and his old Cathedral friends will be on hand to see trim through. Pro Gridder to Get Tryout With Blues Bf United Press TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 19.—Phil Sarboe. former star quarter back of Washington State and last season with the Chicago Cardinals, professional football team, said today he had been ordered to report to training quarters of the Kansas City American Association baseball team on March 14. Sarboe said he would quit pro football if he made good with the Blues.

Carmin and Tyner Gain Top Monday Loop Totals Smash Out 687 and 675 Series in Fast Star Matinee Session; Polar Ice Squad Posts 3005.

BY BERNARD HARMON The Indianapolis Star's matinee session at Pritchett's yesterday afternoon brought out the best individual scoring of the various city leagues that pastime on Monday. Lee Carmin's 687 proved the best total of the “wash-day” leagues, while Charlie Tyner, with 675. took the runner-up position. Walt Heckman, the third of the Star's “600 triplets,” contributed his honor count, getting a 627. Carmin's top count came from games of 227, 237 and 223 and aided his Mailers N0.,1 in a clean sweep victory over the opposing Wheels. Tyner had games of 204, 236 and 235 to reach his total, which was a big boast to his Mailers No. 10, which took a triple win over the Moser Specials. Heckman’s Pressman team, after dropping its initial game to the Wrong Fonts by a single pin. gained victories in the next two tilts, for a 2-to-l decision. The Polar Ice <te Fuel Cos. of the South Side Business Men’s League, roiling at the Fountain Square Alleys, posted a 3005 in three games last night for the best team total of the city. Games of 993, 1008 and 1004 netted them their big count as well as a triple victory over the Bake & Van’s D-X Service. Bob Wuench led the attack for the warmers, getting a 665 total on games of 193. 206 and 266. Bob Kelly had a 622 and Thad Tedrowc. a 609. For the Bake & Van team, Poe Rea and Phil Besesi again were the top scorers, each getting a 603. The Heidenreich Florists totaled 2909 in their three games, a 1024 opener featuring. Led by Les Koelling s 620 and a 599 by Paul Stemm they won twice over the Brenn's five, who had Brandt’s 559 as their best individual total. Gib Smith gave the Stahlhut Jewelers a 586 series and they won two games from the Koch Furnitures, who had as their leading individual, Slim Hendricks with a 601. No fancy scoring emerged during the Bemis Bag-Voigt Mortuary series, j-on by the former by a 2-to-l decision. Don Johnson again proved the big gun in the Court House League, leading the individual scoring of last night's session at the Delaware alleys. Opening with a 177, he continued with a 248 and 225 for 650. With Johnson's leading total came a 617 frown Gene Zwissler and a 566 from Fonme Snyder, and. with this scoring combination, the Union Titles experienced no difficulty in taking a shutout victory over the Highway team. Fuzzy Hungate totaled 605 in his series, but his Assessor team was unopposed, the Treasurers being scheduled to roll at a later date. The Surveyors won two games over the Prosecutors and the Lawyers twice downed the Clerks. On* “W total aopeared during the St. Joan of Arc League schedule at the in- : -n This -ame from Lou OConr. r who totaled 621 in hi* three game*. Schmitt had a 599 and O'Hern a 590. Speaks and Finn, m winning twice over the Scott Trucking Cos.. w,vs the onv v taner failing to gain a shutout victory. Triple game victor* were the Chas Denbv Cigars Wouderbars. Hatfleid Electrics and General Tire* who had a* their victims the Ft-rserals Coals. Cptown Cleaner*. W. J. Robinson* and Indiana Railroad. In -he K-.wanis League at the Ini .ana. no individual reached the 600 mark in last nights session. Harrv Ochiltree s 593 being the best of the evening. Rvker* and Heads gained shutout victories over •he Herdricks and Liipincotts. as the Mitchells. Fall* Jones and Ostermever* won two each from th* Selmiers. Bochstahler*. Spring* and Davevs. Three honor-count.* v ere posted in the Delaware Doubles League las! night. George Godwin topped the "600 shooters" with a 645. Dan Abbott totaled 636 in his three games ar.d Hessman had a 613. The Manes cracked the Heads winning | all three of their games in the Lions' ! Club session at the Hotel Aatlers Alievs : last night It was the onlv clean sweep -cries of the evening. Claws clawed at the Tatis for a two-game victory. Ears heard nothing more than a single game :n m thetr tilt with the Whisker* and the. Teeth bit off a double victorv from the Hides. Haug. with a 631. toored the mdivtduais. Campbell waa runner up at 636 and Hill showed on a 630. teughlin't 610. was the beat Individual mat* aa the Indiaaapoh* Automotive

Johnny Ford . . . Notre Dame

League went through its paces at the Antlers Alievs. Other high scorers were Haagsma. with 593. and Selmier and George, with 588's. Indiana Wheel & Rims and Cartwright Grinding blanked the Marmon-Hernngions and Grapho Products in their three-game series, while the Applegate Service took an odd game decision over the Lubrite Oils. Opponents of the Auto Equipment will bowl at a later date. When Jess Pritchett skidded into a 536 'he battle for the individual honors of the Optimist League developed into a three-wav fight between Huntar. Sering and Mundt. the former winning out when he biasted out a 245 nightcap game to total 607. Sering finished at 585 and Mundt at 573. No. 6 sand No. 2's won three times from the No. s's and No. l’s as the No. 4's took a pair from the No. 3's. The Optimists bowl at the Pritchett alleys. The Arches, led by George Lohman's top individual total of the State Highway League, a 604. blanked the opposing Roads for the only shutout victory of last night's session at the Pritchett alleys. Other series resulted in two-game wins for the Slabs, Tests and Culverts over the Audits, Girders and Trusses. Individual honors of the Evangelical League at Pritchett's were divided between Val Schneider and Will Mashmeyer, each getting a 643 in three-game series. George Bruck was runnerup to the pair, with a 598. Triple wins were taken by the Indians and Yanks over the White Sox and Dodgers, as the Reds, Browns, Cardinals and Pirates won twice from the Athletics, Cubs, Giants and Senators. Wililams. with a 440 total, was the leading individual of the -Parkway Ladies’ League last night. The Jordans and Cooneys emerged winners over the Robersons and Kerns. O'Riley was again the top individual of the Indianapolis Church League, bowling at the Fountain Square alleys. His 562 gained him the honors. Beech Grove No. 1 took a shutout victory over the Fountain Square team. Woodruff Place won twice irom the Broadway Baptists. Edwin Rays took a couple from St. Marks and the Beech Grove Christian bested the Cavalry U. B.'s in two contests. Mid-Westerns took three games from the Linco No. 2 as the Linco No. l’s, Hoosier Petes and Sinclairs won twice over the Linco No. 4. Linco No 3 and Gaseterias in the Petroleum League at the Illinois alleys last night. Elder's 578 was top individual total. Hamilton. Mullinix and Grenz engaged in a three-wav battle for the Individual leadership of the Fraternal League, bowling at the Illinois Alievs. Hamilton emerged with the best total getting a 603. against his competitor's pair of 601's. Triple wins were taken bv the Teeter's Drugs. Gun Club and East End Cottaee Cheese over the Crown Laundry. Creme O-Gold and Indiana Bell Telephone, while ihe Schuegman Grocery won twice over the Indianapolis Towel Supply. • Two out of threes went to the Mohawks. Apaches and Sioux over the Pawnees. Camanches and Blackfeet in the Shortridge High School League at the Parkway. Lurrev led the individual scoring with a 552. while B. Maas's 541 was good for runnerup honors. The best individual total of the Service Club League was a 599 bv Gilchrist. Team results of the league's session at the Parkwav resulted in triple victories for the Metropolitan Coals. Levinson Hats. J. C. Perrvs. Crown Laundry and Ride the Interurbans over the W J. Holidavs Mcllvaine Kothes. Republic Coals, Citv Securities and Bavux Pniliies and a twotime win for the Kautz Stationery over the Hadlev-Mahoneys. Leading individuals of the Reformed Church League session at Pritchett s were Ai Schoch. with 609. BUI Hoit, with 599. and Fied Tegeler. with 584. Every team series was won by a 2-to-l score, the Second Reformed No. 1, First Reformed. Pleasant Run and Immanuel No. 2 winning from the Trinity. Immanuel No. f. Second Reformed No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 3. Sales Department won three games from the Office, and the Loading Department took two from the Shipping In the Geo. Hitz League \t the Pritchett alleys. T. Burrello led the individual scoring, with a 584. Two 600 totals emerged from the Transportation League session at Pritchett s. Mader getting a 613 and Weimer a 602 No team was able to gain a clean sweep victory, all games being decided by 2-to-l scores. Winning combinations were the Baltimore & Ohio. New York Central. Indianapolis Union. Southern Pacific, ar.d Chicago <fc Northwestern. Losing aggregailona were the Moron Route Louisville & Central and Chesapeake & Ohio. DON LASH TO RUN IN NATIONAL A. A. U. MEET By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 19. —Don Lash. Indiana University sophomore who holds the national cross-country title, will represent the Crimson in the National A. A. U. track meet at Madison Square Garden, New York. Saturday night. The Crimson distance star will compete in the 5000-meter run at New York. He will go there with E. C. Hayes, Indiana track coach, immediately after a dual meet here Friday afternoon with Illinois.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Equipoise and Twenty Grand Renew Rivalry Foul in Tune-Up Race Makes Favorite for SIOO,000 Event Uncertain. By United Pr-ss LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.—Equipoise and Twenty Grand, two timeworn veterans of the race tracks, will be hauled out of the old horses’ home to renew an old rivalry—and incidentally e. richer one than they ever engaged in before —when they go to the post Saturday in the SIOO,000 added Santa Anita Handicap, richest horse race in the world. A sore foot, causing withdrawal of Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s Cavalcade, last year’s Kentucky Derby winner, prevented a three-way fight among three of the greatest horses of this decade. Rivals Since 1930 Equipoise, owned by C. V. Whitney, and Twenty Grand, property of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, are 7-year-olds. They campaigned against each other as juveniles in 1930 and both were eligible for the Derby in 1931, but Equipoise was hurt and Twenty Grand won. The Greentree entry tuned up for Saturday’s big race witi*, a victory in yesterday’s Oakwood Handicap, but he needed the help of the stewards to win. Equipoise finished ahead by a length, but fell victim of an old fault—hugging the rail—and was ruled out for fouling Twenty Grand. " ‘Ekky’ Pulling Away Fast Railbirds still had the problem of figuring whether Equipoise, twice retired, could match the Greentree Stable’s revived champion in a straight race for home. “Ekky” unquestionably was pulling away fast when Sonny Workman let him cut into the rail too quickly. With Cavalcade out, the future book odds which made Mrs. Sloane’s entry a heavy favorite, will be well juggled. Twenty-one horses are expected to go to the post. These include—in addition to Equipoise and Twenty Grand—Mate, Sweeping Light, Statesman, Faireno, Time Supply, Head Play, Ladysman, Azucar, Gusto, Riskulus, Top Row, Frank Ormont, Good Goods, High Glee. Gleam, Mad Frump, Ted Clark, Gillie and Pitter Pat. Cavalcade Definitely Out By United Press ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 19.—Cavalcade, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane’s 1934 champion, has been withdrawn definitely from the SIOO,OOO added Santa Anita Handicap Saturday. Bob Smith, head trainer of Brookmeade stables, said that despite Cavalcade’s rapid improvement after a hoof injury, he would be “taking a chance” to race the horse Saturday. Cavalcade has been out of training fourteen days.

Billy Herman in Contract Agreement By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Contract troubles of Philip K. Wrigley, Chicago Cubs president, were lightened when Billy Herman, second baseman, capitulated to Cub terms. Herman, after a conference with club officials, said he would return his signed contract today from New Albany, Ind., his home. Only two Cub players, Larry Ficnch, pitcher, and Frank Demaree, outfielder, remain unsigned. Neither ic considered a holdout. blue’devilslaunch DRILLS FOR FINAL GO The Shortridge Blue Devils began workouts yesterday in prepai'ation for their intra-city clash with the Manual Redskins at tlje North Side gym Thursday night. It will be the last game of the season for the Shortridge quintet, which has won 12 games and lost five this season. Yesterday Coach Peterman held a light workout, consisting of a short offensive drill and foul shooting. No scrimmage was IRISH IN LONG DRILL Coach Dienhart Launches Early Workouts for Catholic Tourney. The Cathedral High School netmen were sent through a long drill yesterday by Coach Joe Dienhart as he began early preparations for the Indiana Catholic tournament to be held Saturday and Sunday at Ft. Wayne. The drills yesterday were topped by a lengthy scrimmage. CONTINENTALS POLISH Washington Prepares for Final Games With Light Drills. Coach Roland Jones sent the Washington Continentals through a light practice session yesterday in preparation for two games, this week-end, at Brownsburg Friday and Alexandria Saturday The Continentals are expected to be at full strength for the tilts, which will wind up their season schedule.

Fights Last Night

(Bv United Presst PHILADELPHIA Eddie Cool, 136 ! 2. Philadelphia, outpointed Benny Ross. 132. Philadelphia (10 (; Lew Massey. 136, Philadelphia. outpointed Leonard Del Genio, 135. New York. dOi: Mickey Bottone. 162. Newark. N. J.. outpointed Tommy Rios. Wilmington. Del.. 160. (10 k Sammy Slaughter, 173*a. Terre Haute, Ind.. outpointed Billy Ketchell. 173'j. Milyille. N. J., tlO). NEWARK. N. J.—Salvatore Affinito. 159. New York, outpointed Jav Macedon. 152 ! 2 , Orange N. J.. (10> Joe Kukal 173. Elizabeth. N. J.. outpointed Abie Bain. 173, Newark (6); Sammy Red Cochrane. 134 ! 2. Elisabeth, outpointed Joe Vacchiano, 134. Newark. (6i; Lou Greenberg, 133 3 4. Newark. knocked out William Henry Cheatum. 137. New ark. < 11; Kennv Leroy. 150. Newark. drew) Preddv Fitzgerald. 152, New Brunswick, N. J. (4). NEW YCRIC—John Anderson. 172*. Sweden, (drewi Jackie Aldare. 170, New York 18>: Joe Pennino. 147 3 4. New York. Eddie Marks. 145. New York. <6: Dick Wekh. 1244. Philadelphia, outpointed A1 Ragone. 125*4. New York. 16>; Eddie Griffin. ISO 3 *. New York, knocked out Pete Albani. 152'4. New York. t2t: Jose Rodriguez. 155 4. Puerto Rico, stopped Eddie Shapiro. 157. New York. 13>: Rav Carmelo. 1234. New York outpointed Long Sing Que. 127*,4. California. DEARBORN. Mich —Johnnv Mitchell decisioned St. Louis Kid; Steve Takas and Tuffs Tarazan drew, <6>; Steve Kulics drew with Coco Cola Kid. (6). PICO. Cal.—Manuel Victoria. 160. Sacramento. Cal., outpointed Pee-Wee Mvatt. 159. Trenton. N. J.. (6); Pee-Wee La Salle 117. De* Moines, knocked out Joe Tambe. Utica. N. Y. (5). CHICAGO—BiIIy Celebron. 150, Rockford. lU.. dec.sloned Toota Bernstein. 151. Milwaukee (8); Eddie Pearson. 157. Chicago. decisioned Svl SaD'ki, 151. Milwaukee (6); Tonv Mandell, 149: Rockford, decisioned Bobby Bull. 151. Chicago i4j.

Fischer Cops Mat Joust in First Fall When Harry Burris was unable to return to the ring after the first fall, Charles (Midget) Fischer was . awarded the derision in the main- | go encounter on the wrestling proj gram at Tomlinson Hall last night. The youthful Anderson grappler was assisted from the ring after he had absorbed punishment from a "pile drive” hold clamped on him by Fischer after 19 minutes of action in the initial fall. In another feature tussle, Buck Weaver downed Sailor Trout in straight falls, winning the first in 22 minutes on a foul and the second in 27 minutes with a series of kicks and a body smother. Scotty Williams stopped Spurg Norman with an airplane whirl In 11 minutes in the semi-windup. Joe Woods employed a leglock and toe hold to pin Vern Clark in 15 minutes in the opener. Thomas Is Signed for Friday Clash Local Light Heavy to Box on Armory Bill. Lou Thomas, 19-year-old Greek light heavyweight of Indianapolis, will get a spot on the “California style” professional fistic card of the Hercules A. C. at the Armory Friday night. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has signed him for one of the scraps and plans to match him against a worthy opponent. Irish O'Conner and Jack Charnez, Cincinnati maulers, are being considered. Thomas has been “going places” since entering the pro boxing game and added another scalp to his list recently in Chicago where he beat Bud Saltis on a Chicago Stadium card. Lou has had 15 fights and has won eight via the k- o. route. He “knocked out Jimmy Wilson, the “Socking Soldier,” on the last Hercules A. C. program. Dick Porter, junior welter from Anderson; Tim Garrett, the twofisted Ft. Harrison welter; Bob Kahn and Slavko Radisch, local middleweights, will be some of the glove throwers on Friday's card. Eight scraps, all scheduled for four rounds, will be offered.

Northern Indiana Fives in Playoff By United Press GARY, Ind., Feb. 19.—Froebel High School of Gary today prepared to meet Michigan City in the playoff for the Northern Indiana Conference championship at Michigan City Fi-iday night. Froebel won the toss from Hammond for the right to represent the western division, after the teams had tied for the lead. College Net Scores STATE Purdue. 44' Indiana. 38. De Pauw. 37; Armour Tech. 24. OTHERS Illinois. 43: Ohio State. 36. Wisconsin. 28; Minnesota. 27. Northwestern. 26: Michigan. 16. George Washington, 50: Baltimore. 37. lowa State. 22: Kansas. 20. Nebraska. 32; Oklahoma. 24. St Ambrose. 31; lowa Wesleyan. 30. Marauette, 20: Michigan State. 17. MacAiester. 31: Luther. 25. St. John's (Minn.). 32; Augsburg. 28. Washburn. 43: Washington (St. Louis). 30. * St. Louis. 50; Missouri School of Mines. 36 0hi0 Weslevan. 45: Wittenberg. 26. Illinois Wesleyan. 42: Eureka. 17. North Central. 26: Lake Forest. 23. Omaha. 45: lowa State Teachers, 31. Washington. 40; Idaho. 37. 1 Greenfield Is Last Foe for Southport The Southport High School netmen will wind up their basketball schedule Saturday night when they meet Greenfield in the Cardinal gym. Tonight the Southport mat team will be host to the Anderson grapplers. Ten matches will make up the bill. Action will get under way at 7:30. DEFENDING CHAMP IS VICTOR IN CUE MATCH Defending champion Lou Spivey scored a 50-to-23 victory over Walter Ramsey in an Indiana threecushion billiard tourney match at Harry Cooler’s parlor last night. Spivey posted a high run of five in a contest that ran 66 innings. The tourney match tonight at Cooler’s wil pit Sonny Pilz against Leonard Quill.

nnmm tonight TOMORROW HiWPIII MAT. & NIGHT LENORE ULRIC In Her Greatest Success ‘‘PAGAN LADY” EVE.: Sse, *l.lO, *1.68, $2.20 Tax WED. MATINEE: 85c, *l.lO Inc. nnonavi mox„ ti es. liklWlßMßl FEB. 25-26 EVA LE GALLIENNE IN CLEMENCE DANE ENGLISH VERSION “L’AIGLON” (“THE EAGLET”) WITH NEW YORK CAST POPULAR PRICES $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO, 55c Including; Tax SEATS NOW SELLING (iUKUIUII TI E., WED., IlkMllßlll Till H., MCH. nirnrjii b--7. mat wep, m 6068011 finsenu ' 6A' The Only Musical Comedo M Vie United Statu. N€W VOGK CAST DIBECT FftOM ON^SOUfcYEAB kw MAIL ORDERS NOW CVES.I 83c, sl.lO. SI.M, $2.24, $2.75, $3.30. WED. MAI.; 83c, sl.lO, $L$3,

The Theatrical World Ulric Fails to Surmount ‘Pagan Lady’ Handicaps ___ . BY WALTER D. HICKMAN .

PAGAN LADY” always has been a poor play, and neither Lenore Ulric nor any other star can make it a good one. The author. William Dußois. might have heard about Sadie Thompson and her experiences with a missionary when he went in for flesh instead of soul-saving and got the two mixed up. In "Pagan Lady,” Dot Hunter is the three-year companion of Dingo Mike, a big shot bootlegger and rum runner in Florida. Miss Ulric is Dot and Gerald Kent is Dingo. Both admit they are "bums,” and they live up to their own label all the way. Into this small town Florida hotel come the Rev. Malcolm Todd and his nephew, Ernest Todd, bent on being a minister and a missionary to Africa or some place because uijcle has so ordained. Anyway, Dot, in Dingo’s absence, plans a campaign, hardly out of soul-saving, and she wins in a two weeks engagement. Then there is the deuce to pay when Dingo returns, and at that very same time Ernest decides that to save his soul he must make Sister Dot walk the sawdust trail. Dot rebels because she Is reminded by Dingo that they are both “bums” who hit it off pretty well together. Ernest goes back to his flock convinced by Dot that he can preach on sin because he has the inside track on such information. Curtain, and that is “Pagan Lady.” I discovered no great acting. Miss Ulric slinks through the first two acts and in the third exhibits much of the allure which nearly made a bum out of Ernest. Robert Lowes of Indianapolis is Ernest. He apparently was handicapped with a bad cold. His acting is not forced and he does well with an impossible role. John F. Morrissey does right with the Rev. Malcolm Todd and the same may be said of Mr. Kent as Dingo Mike. I have given you my verdict, so be your own judge. At English’s tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. a Maie Chorus DUSOLINA GIANNINI and the Maennerchor male chorus under the direction of Karl Reckzeh were heard last night at the Academy of Music in a concert which was replete with all the trimmings of musical variety. Miss Giannini, the popular Ameri-can-born Italian soprano, was in splendid voice, delivering her songs with characteristic enegry. Her tones are like long, slender shafts of sound, fragile and brilliant. The singer’s technique was given its greatest trial In Verdi’s “Pace, Pace (La Forza del Destino.”) She showed in this number that hers is an art well founded on basic fundamentals which are capable of the misty heights as well as the shadowy depths of interpretation. Miss Giannini was obviously most natural in her last group, which included Respighi’s “Nebbie,” “Chi viou la Zingarella,” by Paisiello, and a Spanish folk song, “Cielito Lindo.” Wolf’s “Und willst du deinen Liebsten sterben sehen” was the most interesting of the Shubert-Wolf group in which Miss Giannini displayed her power to mold her musical clay wth swift, bold strokes into a startling statuette of song. The chorus was as polished and reached the concert peak in “Wo des Douro Wellen fliessen,” by Juengst, and “Korsarengesang,” by Baumann. The men were un-

mmliiimmiJ 7 EDMUND JACK (KWKOIPf BIST ms WNSI YCpWM Return engagement of ttle roman,,c comedy hit! “THE GILDED LILY” I fej^LAyDEITE||COLBE R T|||_| L— STARTING FRIDAY—LESLIE HOWARD MERLE OBERON in “THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL’* pPjJ best comedies to come this way in somo time!"—Whitworth, News. MARGARET SUIXAVAN HERBERT MARSHALL i. FERENC MOLNAR'S corn'd, START > FRIDAY!

usually good in their tonal shading and falsettos. Miss Molly Bernstein was adept in her accompaniment for Miss Giannini.—(By J. W. TANARUS.) 808 In the Theaters • Loew’s Palace—Jean Parker in “Sequoia,” short reels. Indiana—Margaret Sullavan and Herbert Marshall in “The Good Fairy.” short reels. Circle —Edmund Lowe and Jack Holt in “The Best Man Wins” and Claudette Colbert in “The Gilded Lady.” Apollo—Janet Gayner and Warner Baxter in “One More Spring,” short reels. Lvric—James Cagney and Pat O’Brien in “Devil Dogs of the Air” and Eddie Peabody on stage. Short reels. Colonial—New Company Burlesque and pictures. Stranf!—Bruce Cabot in “Men in White” and “White Lies.” Oh.-'—Jack Benny in “Trans-At-lantic Merry-Go-Round” and “Mad Game.” Capitol— “ Doomed Criminals.” ..Ambassador— Beery in “The Mighty Barnum. Alamp—Buck Jones in “The Crimson Trail,” and "White Lies.” ARMY-N. D. GRID TILT IS SET FOR NEW YORK By United Press WEST POINT, N. Y„ Feb. 19. Five of nine football games on Army’s 1936 schedule will be played here, two others with Columbia and Notre Dame will go to New York and another against Harvard will be played at Cambridge, Mass. Negotiations had not been completed today for the site of the annual service classic with Navy. The schedule: Oct. 3, Washington and Lee; Oct. 10, Columbia at New York; Oct. 17, Harvard at Cambridge; Oct. 24, Springfield; Oct. 31. Colgate; Nov. 7, Muhlemberg; Nov. 14, Notre Dame at New York; Nov. 21, Hobart; Nov. 28, Navy (site undecided). HOOSIER RIFLEMEN LOSE By Times Special GREENFILELD, Ind.. Feb. 19. The Greenfield Rifle Club defeated the Hoosier Rifle Club of Indianapolis in a match here last night, 466 to 453. Gardner and E. Jessup led the winners with 94 erfeh and Harper topped the Hoosiers with 95.

0335701 PALACE ♦ 25c to 6 I rmrirwiiw ininim—i inn in i ■ mm—J On, You * I “BURIED LOOT” I NOW ■ TED HO-RMO * | Mary Bickford and a host p ( Starts FRIDAY )\ \ At LOEWS J LAST TIMES TODAY ■ I Jack Benny in "TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND" “MAD GAME"

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NORTH SIDE m 4 Talbot & ‘22nd TALBOT! "fjjft fr n ',r “KID MILLIONS” “BEHOLD MY WIFE” R.' rwy rr Illinois at 34tb I | y Double Feature a a Aa Laurel-Hardy “BABES IN TOYLAND” •SECRET BRIDE” ■ TnrT'svwmrwi 42nd * L’ollege UPTOWN JSirtS SSSS “BRIGHT EYES” “BACHELOR OF ARTS “ _ '_T ... 2361 Station Bt. DREAM D r.?.7 F F,V.r “STRANGE WIVES” “DANGEROUS CORNER’ _ ~. 19th * College Double Feature ijlldllUlU George M. Cohan “GAMBLING” ‘WHEN A MAN SEES RED Noble * Mass. XiVCC \ Double Feature LTIHAjVI/A Neil Hamilton "FUGITIVE I ADY” “ORIENT EXPRESS’ _ . __ is* wr Illinois A 39th GARRICK “HAPPINESS AHEAD” •MEN IN WHITE" q mr 30th & Northweatern IV Frederic March “WE LIVE AGAIN” TTglVf l Wallace Beery Z!xx\lV.li s vJ Adolphe Menjoa “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” _ . ||% St. Clair AFt Wayne ST.CLAIR -s££ssr . “BABBITT” ‘ GIRL O’ MY DREAMS’’ s I | ip\pi | Udell A Clifton New UDELL "GIFT OF GAB” “TARZAN THE FEARLESS” EAST SIDE nrpn a 1152 E. Wash St. STRAND Double Feature llAililU Brufe Cabot “MEN IN WHITE" “WHITE LIES” OIIIAj I Dearborn at 10th l\l V ULI Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” vn w IRVING F * Niht uv 1 li,u Kay Franeia "BRITISH AGENT” m a AAUf A 8412 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Doubl Ft * tu,e Anwiun Dick PoweU “FLIRTATION WALK” rpiTVPIAA 4920 E. New York TUXEDO fisFJSO!. “BT YOUR LEAVE”

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French Tennis Player Stars in U. S. Meet Mme. Henrotin Advances With Norma Taubele and Dorothy Andrus. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 19.— Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France was established today among the outstanding favorites as seeded players advanced in the women’s national indoor tennis championships. Mme. Henrotin, ranked No. 2 in France and first woman player of note from that country to compete in America since Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, made her American debut yesterday in an easy 6-1. 6-1 victory over Mrs. Guy Bostwlck, New York. The French star s opponent today was Mrs. Leroy Campbell, also of New York, the winner moving into the quarter-finals. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn., ranked fourth nationally and seeded No. 1. led the stars into second round play with a love set victory over Virginia Sinclair, New York. Norma Taubele, New York, defending champion and seeded No. 2, dropped only one game against Marion C: rley, New York, and remained among the favorites. Jane Sharp. Los Angeles, ranked sixth nationally, also last a single game in defeating Jane Ketterbom, New York. First round doubles play started today with Miss Sharp and Miss Taubele, the defending champions, seeded No. 2, and Mme. Henrotin and Mrs. Andrus No. 1, in feature matches.

TONIGHT LADIES FREE (10c S rrire Charge Ind. Checking) GENTLEMEN 25c BEFORE !):0O JOHNNY BURKARTH AND HIS MUSIC SATURDAY AMERICAN LEGION DANCE 1 HP I AIH ROOF lUf Como, S [Jo S J* "lien | 4 • MO, tL 'y J/n I ! / ,n * outfit on J 1 y fi * h t- m hi /h an t0 P the n h h i for m ante; action gl f•• ! B'4: n’it “g 4 ”?

EAST SIDE __ rv 4 | rr pf\ 2930 E. Tenth St* PARKER Qrent'* “DESIRABLE” “STUDENT TOUR” _ HAMILTON Greta Garbo “THE PAINTED VEIL” •SECRET BRIDE” R a-% m, mi 8721 E. Wash St. O X Y Family Night ** 1 Lloyd Whitlock “JUSTICE TAKES A HOLIDAY” ~ ~ iiMi Roosevelt Hollywood cheTte? “I’VE BEEN AROUND” __ EMERSON “THE GAY BRIDE” “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” New Jer. & E. Wash. Paramount nou #:*• “ADVICE TO THE LOVELOR.V’ “DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT" SOUTH SIDE “FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “SYXCROPATED CITY”_ n . \Tf\pn C Prospect A Shelby SANDERS D A F ’;:x “READY FOR LOVE” • CARAVAN” GARFIELD SS "WOMAN IN THE DARK” __ air a | /\v Prospect-Churchman AVALON Double Feature XI. T XiAvVeil Robert Young “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS” ORIENTAL 4 Claire Treror “ELINOR NORTON” “KING KELLY OF THE U. S. A.” , 1129 S Meridian Roosevelt “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” "SIX DAY BIKE RIDER" WEST SIDE npi 11/tlttT W- Wash. A Belmont BELMONT saS/iSST “THE MIGHTY BARNLM” “HOME ON THE RANGE” Da a pi 4/ 2240 . Mich. 4 I V V Double Feature 1 * * J x Loretta Young •THE WHITE PARADE” "IN OLD SANTA FE” Sm arp f-s 2702 W. 10th St. TAIL DouM Feature •*• Claudette Colbert “CLEOPATRA” "AGE OF INNOCENCE”