Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1935 — Page 11

MARCH 4, 103.*)_

Wisconsin and Purdue Clash at Lafayette Badgers Can Clinch Big Ten Title With Win; I. U. Out of Race. CHICAGO. March 4—Big Ten b i kcttall. 193a, will come to a ch- >: tonight with Wisconsin and p .rciue c* monstrating at Lafayette happens when an irresistible ior meets an immovable body. V.. consin. foremost Western Cor.- ;> exponent of an air tight de* l ■ i. • will be piaving its final game tr.e y* r with a championship se of victory. Pu. and ie, a . w of -harpshooung goal c, t :; throw the title race into . possible three-wav tie by winning. The game is a complete sell-out Purdue squeezed through in early season encounter with the Badger, with a 19-18 vie ory. Wisconsin has improved mater.ally since then. (lose Guarding Lxpetted Tl.' re lit of tonight’s came will ca pend a lot on effectiveness of Rolf i r and Gilly McDonald, Wisconsin guards, aeainst Norman Cottem and Bob K r ~!rr. Purdue's ace ferw ids. Poser and McDonald hid much to do Saturday with holding Bai Haarlow, leading scorer of the cons i t nee, without a field goal in a 48-25 victory over Chicago. The Purdue-Wisconsin game will begin at 7:30 and will be played m the Jefferson High School gym at Lafavette. Tlie contest will b 3 broarica ’ by WTMJ. Milwaukee, and perhaps other stations. In other games tonight Illinois, one of the po -lble participants in a three-way first-place tie, will take en Michigan in Ann Arbor; Northv.t rrrn. which knocked Indiana out of a title chance Saturday, will journey to lowa City to play lowa, fend Minnesota will play Notre Dame on a nonconference game. Reason Ends Saturday The Conference season will close Saturday with Indiana at Minnesota and Purdue at Northwestern. In Saturday's ganv s Northwestern defe.s**d Indiana. 40-2*2; Wisconsin defeated Chicago. 43-25; Ohio State ) brat Mirhiean. 30-28. and Illinois defeated Minnesota. 41-2?*. Bis Ten Standing w L Pet PT* OP W rnnsln 9 2 SIS 119 2*o ! * 3 .727 403 354 p , 7 3 700 370 329 o* S'a'e 8 4 **7 410 385 | a 7 4 .6.16 33.1 383 I'a ... .. .. 5 6 CSS 50 376 I , 5 6 455 376 365 s -*> 3 7 300 268 281 M . 2 9 181 258 325 Chicago 1 11 033 354 473 Twenty Grand Is Going to England 1931 Derby Winner to Say Farewell to States. By rr i‘r LEXINGTON. Kv.. March 4 Twenty Grand. Grcentree Stable's | great thoroughbred, will be shipped to England March 8 and probably I mil £| nd the next two years campaigning against the best handicap horses m that country. Twenty Grand, Kentucky Derby winner in 1931 and winner of more than $260,000, will be placed in the care of Capt. Cecil Boyd-Rochfort. famed English turfman. Twenty Grand, a 7-year-old. has not been nominated in the leading English classics for older horses, departure from this country means he wilt not be seen under silks again in America. Action Continues in Bold inf/ Congress By l nitrd /*rev SYRACUSE. N. Y.. March 4 Nearly a hundred teams, chiefly front Syracuse, with only a sprinkling from Gronton. N. Y.. will take over the tournament drives tonight in the American Bowling Congress. None of the teams in competition last night was able to move up among the leaders, topped by 801 l Tt -phone Laboratories ot New York, which bow led 2716. Opening f doubles and singles yesterday brought out ordinary scores. E. Marshall and F. Simon of Buffalo made 1186 for first place in doubles and F. Freeman of New York took the singles lead with 642. The City Ice and Fuel quint of Buffalo is second in team-scoring with 2678 A. Myles and tY Hencken. Brooklyn, second in the two-men event with 1181. and L. Henry. Broolyn. has 627 for runnerup position in the singles. MacFarlane Takes S3OOO Golf Event F'l l ntted Pr. BELLFAIR. Fla.. March 4 —Willie MacFarlane. Tuckahoe. n Y, today was the winner of tlie SSOOO Florida West Coast Open golf championship. He carded 65-69 yesterday for a 282 total. TWO CLUBS TO IGNORE COAST BASEBALL EDICT By l nited Fr. .. SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.. March 4. —The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago White Sox will tram on the Pacific Coast next season. President william S Benswanger of the Firstes has announced. President Benswanger held a telephone conference with White Sox officials before making the announcemnet which followed the edict cl the Pacific Coast League to close its parks to all major league clubs for exhibition purposes in 1936. The Chicago Cubs have announced they will not return to the coast because of the Coast League ruling. Rr\ Nine Organizes The Rex Taverns’ basketball season ended organization of the baseball team will begin this week Players O. Hoyt, the Murray brother*. McLaughlin, Akers. Wnght. Hooper. B. Oaks. McElfresh. Menchhofer and J. Geiss are asked to.contact Manager Wincel. New | Murray.

Edwards and Harper Paired in Grappling Top Tilt Tomorrow

It is probable that Armory mat fans will get another good look at that much discussed "chiropractic" hold of Billy Edwards. 215. when the routrh Dallas grappler clashes with Paul Harper, 220. in the main go attraction on the Hercules A C. allstar. all-heavyweight wrestling card at the N*. Per.nsy]vanla-st arena tomorrow night. Edwards has toppled some strong opposition in his last three local app aranccs, his three victims of the “cl oprectic” b* 7 Dick Raines. 231. 00l H.agel. 255, and Tom Marvin 215, in the order named. 1 arper a clever matman and former all-round athlete of Southern Methodist University, figures his style of wrestling will give him a big advantage over the slower Edwards. He is one of the most popular performers e.or n appear here and no doubt the fans will be “with him” in the match. Jim McMillen, 225. former all- j America so ■: With the Uni- | ver .ty of Illinois, opposes Pete Schuh. 233. Galveston, Tex. in the 4 semi-windup. Otto Kuss, 220. Indiana University, tackles Jim Coffield. 215. Kansas City, Mo., in the

Berghoffs Capture First Prize in Pritchett Event

Gregory and Appel Pinmen Finish Strong for Second Honors; Abbott Raps Out 757 Series. BY BERNARD HARMON With a handicap of 48 pins, the Berghoff Beers of the Washington League totaled 3208 to top the scoring of 76 teams in the 1000 scratch five-man sweepstakes event held at the Pritchett Alleys over the week-end. Games of 1073, 1036 and 1051 netted the Beermen their prize-winning total. Dan Abbott featured the team's scoring with a 757 series on games of 236. 278 and 243 Lou Daugherty had a 640 and Dad Hanna a 638.

Gregory <fe Appel of the Indianapolis League posted games of 994. 1003 and 1115, which, with a 52-pin handicap, gave them a 3169 total and second place in the event. Carl Hardin paced the Gregorys with a G7B, Johnny Murphy totaled 633 and Bill Brunot gave up a 621. Third place was taken by the Rase Tire Cos. of the Indianapolis League, with 3156 total. Their handicap was 124 pms. Ed Stevenson went over the 700 mark for the Tire team, getting 710 from games of 245, 246 and 219. Bill Tarrant aided with a 603 series. The Heidenreich Florists of the South Side Business Men's League rolled games of 1008, 1049 and 1006. which, with their 92 gift pins, gave them fourth place on a total of 3146. Paul Stemm and Oscar Behrens featured for the Florists with series of 678 and 646. Fifth money went to the Cook's Goldblumes of the Indianapolis League. Using a six-pin handicap on np of games of 991, 1074 and 1075, they totaled 3146. Four of the Cookmen were over 600 during their ;eries. Jess Pritchett having 690. John Fehr 627. Lee Carmm 627 and Ed Stricbeck 620. Indianapolis Restaurants A B. C. tram took sixth on 3130. including a 118 handicap, while seventh place went to the Life Insurance rollers of the Moore & Fox League, who, with their handicap of 218 pins, posted at 3105. The Optimists of the Inter-Club League took eighth pasition on 3105. of which 296 were gift pins. Marmon Herringtons, with a 78 handicap, wound up in ninth on 3101. and the Hitzelbergers Chicken Dinners placed in the money on 3099. gained through the aid of a 198 pin handicap. The two latter entries came from the Indiana polis League. Outstanding individual performances, other than those mentioned above came from Johnny Murphy, who had a 665 in his appearance with the Citizens Gas team. Chris Rassmussen. who totaled 653 for the Marmon-Herringtons, Joe Malarkey, with 651 for the Exchange Unitys, and Russ Smith, who paced the Life Insurance team with a 650. Falcaro Dated Here With the appearance of J caro of Brooklyn over the ~..ng week-end. Indianapolis tenpin followers will be treated to high caliber match games. Falcaro. the world's outstanding match game bowler, will show here on Saturday and Sunday, meeting Dan Abbott and Johnny Murphy in 10-game matches. The sessions will take place at the Delaware alleys, where the local A. B. C. tournament committee members. who are sponsoring the matches, have made preparations to handle a large crowd of spectators. The Brooklyn pin-smasher will take on Dan Abbott in the opening match, five games to be rolled in an afternoon session and five during the evening. Murphy will form the Sabbath Day opposition, and he will face Falcaro in a split match of five matinee games and five evening contests. Both Abbott and Murphy have been firing the best tenpins of their careers of late. Murphy is but 20 years of age. but at present is the omy local pastimer to have rolled three 700 totals in league play during tle present season. Abbott, though he has but two league 700s to his credit, has pounded out huge 600s with regularity. Ihf liMXi-Scratch Tram events scheduled for the Central alleys for this week-end to have been postponed until Mareh 16 and It. Manater Russell Smith of the Central plant rhanted the date In order to enable all toeat bowline followers to view the Joe f alcaro match tames. Smith believes that mans trams will be anxious to take a last minute * warm-up" before emharkine for the A. B. C. tournament at Syracuse. and has set the March 16 and It dates for that reason. Individual scoring during the last week s.tTired a slump, the usual number of 600 •ruCs faihr.c to materialize in the five dacs of leacue schedules Ed Strieberk pro*, ed to be the omv 700 shooter, his -yd in Fridav night s session of the FounSeu re Recreation topping all individual scorir.c Games of 745. 254 and 207 save him his leadms total. doe Rea. in his *o bis series of Wedr.esda\ nisht corned runncruD honors on a 632 bo* led in the Uptown Recreation leacue Rea had a 6*6 in the Citizens Cias I. p on the same ever.me Chuck Market* continued h:s dazzling pace with 693 ;:*. the St Phil.p No. 2 Leacue. Marker also posted a 623 and a 642 m two appearances in the S; Philip No 1. John Fchr was near the 700 mark with a 686 the Printcraft. Pcrcv Henry, making hi* initial leacue appearance after three rears absence, totaled 683 in the Indianapolis: . Bruce Johnson, a teammate of Hfn.rv s. also enipved a bis n.cht with a 678 ar.d Bert Bruder reached his best score of the season, a 677. Other individuals with 650 or better during the week were Bob Bollinger Evangelical'. 676. Henrv Johnson Pritchett Recreation'. 673. Tom Se mier K.warnsi. 673 Jess Pritchett Sr. ‘Fountain Scuarei 671. Ivan Holtz tlndian).po!.s and Nan Schott 'South Side Business Mens' 670's. Thad Tediowe Indianapolisi. 669. Oscar Behrens 'lndianapolis'. Fred Westovee (Uptown* and Russ Bulev 'Uptown. 660 s. Raymond Pox 'lndianapolis'. 656 Dan Abbott (Court House(. 665. Ed Stevenson iConduction), 654, (Fountain

I I I, 1 -/- *

Billy Edwards

opener. Kuss has not lost a match here since entering the professional ranks a few months ago.

Square). 654, and Norman Hamilton, I ‘Citizens Gas). 651. j Five teams passed the 3000 mark, the : Wonder Bars, with a 3164. topping the ! quintet. Games of 1072. 1064 and 1028 i gave them their huge total, which set a new season's record In the Indianapolis i League. Cook's Goldblumes again passed I the 3100 mark in their Fountain Square , League appearance, getting 3159 on games !of 1089. 1045 and 1025. Coca Colas totaled j 3067 in the Fountain Square. Hoosier ( Petes reached 3020 in the Uptown, and Bake <fc Van D-X Service posted a 3003 in the South Side Business Men's. Weber Milk's 1098 in the Fountain Square Recreation was the best single game score of the week. Rare Johns again set the pace among the feminine kegelers of the city, scoring a 606 series in the Ladies’ Social session of Tuesday night She also proved to be the leading scorer of the Block Optica, loop on Friday night, a 562 placing her at the top. Lillian Bunch's 599 was good for runnerup honors of the week, while Loretta Ebert's 562 enabled her to share third with Mrs Johns. These two scores came during the Ladies' Social League session. Lathrop-Moyers posted a 2703 series in the Ladies' Social and a 2659 in the Block Optical, the former being the best team total of the week. Bowes Seal Fast gained second team honors on a 2688, rolled in the Ladies Social. Harry Wheeler and Laura Alexander, with a 1223 total, tonped a large entry in the Illinois mixed doubles last night. Stevens and Turner turned in 1127 for second place, while a 1126 from Paire and Herman netted them third position honors. Joe Bodis opened his three-day visit f.i Indianapolis vesterdav with a wonderful exhibition of pin smashing. He found the Uptown allevs to his liking and. during a pair of match games at the North Side drives, posted to'als of 710 and 701. His first series, gained through games of 233. 233 and 244. was rolled during his match with Lee Hale, who collected a 529 in his three games Games of 258. 227 and 216 gave the touring ten pinner an ease victorv over Jess Gavin in his second match. Gavin totaled 531 in his series. At the Parkway Recreation last night Bodis faced W. Wiggins and J. Todd. The visiting star used games of 201. 248 and 228 to defeat Wiggins. 677 to 530 and. with games of 248. 201 and 228. totaled 685 against Todd, who wound up with 620. Bodis will appear in matches at the Fountain Sqiif re Recreation at 10:30 tonight. and a* Pritchetts at 12;30 p. m. Tuesday. Following these matches Bodis will give instructions on some of the finer points of the game, and judging from his scoring tactics of yesterday, these instructions should be worth listening to. BOWT.INGRAMS—RaIph Utter was the proudest ten-pin sniller in the city after that 606 in the Mallory League. It was Ralph's third league appearance, and. for a beginner, well sav that’s really something to be proud of. . . . Freddie Weber has his Weber Milk team connecting high speed in the St. Catherine League. . . Ken Powers was well on his way to a nice total, when up Jumped a 143. . . . Don Richardson discarded his kicking tactics last week, and posted a nice total. . . . Bill Greener had a bad night m the K. of C. . . . Gus Miceli of the Newman League says. “An apple a day keeps the foul man away.” . . . Those Union Title boys slowed up a little last week, but were just as happy as ever. . . . Henry Bunch finally located his lost ■ apple. " says the “Man on the Flying Trapeze'’ hid it. . . . Charley Cray has been going pretty good after gaining the sight of his “bad eye.'' . . . with Freddie Schneider in the St. John's League. Louie Koehler will find it a little tougher. . . The Eli Lilly Men's League stepped out with a pair of ' 600 shooters.” . . . Carl Sturm is still showing the boys that his 300-game was no fluke, hitting 600's with regularity. . . . Here's one for the books Frank Huse. toting a 169 average in the Court House League rolled three 169 games in a recent league appearance Can you beat that one’ BRING THE 1936 ABC TO INDIANAPOLIS. I Carr and Woods Mix in Feature Mat Go Charlie Cm of Ft. Wayne and Joe Woods, West Coast will top the wrestling program at Tomlinson Hall tonight cn a fourbout card. Carr is junior lightheavy champion and his title will be at stake. In another feature go A1 Ventres will meet Ole Olsen. The two headliner offerings will be over the two best, falls out of three route, with one-and-one-half-hour time limit. In the semi-final Ray iTuffy) Meyers will tackle Tommy Tassos in a one-fall affair limited to 45 minutes. A prelim, beginning at 8:30. will bring together Scotty Williams and Young Jack Sherry. Jimmy McLemore is the promoter. HAWKS SHARE LEAD IN ICEJ-EAGUE RACE By United Press CHICAGO. March 4—Chicago's Blackhawks faltered temporarily in the National Hockey League race, but not for long and today were back in a tie for the top in the American division. The Hawks shut out the Montreal Canadiens, 3-0, last night. The victory lifted the Hawks out of third place ahead of the idle Rangers into a deadlock with the idle Bruins. In the only other game played, the New York Americans were beaten. 3-1. bv Detroit. Standing of the clubs: Int. Division. • . Amn. Division W L T Pts. W L T. Pts. Toronto 26 13 4 56 Boston .. 21 14 6 48 Maroons 23 17 3 49 Chicago . 22 15 4 4s Canads 17 18 5 39 Rangers. 21 15 5 47 Amer. 11 23 8 30 Detroit . 15 20 7 37 St. Louis 9 29 6 24 JIM BOTTOMLEY SIGNS By United Press TAMPA. Fla.. March 4.—Jim Bottomley. first baseman, arrived at the Cincinnati Reds camp today, signed his contract and began training.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shelbyville Man Wins Local Shoot James Emmert Is Awarded Em-Roe Trophy. High honors in the spring .22caliber rifle and pistol indoor matches at the Armory yesterday went to James A. Emmert of Shelbyville, who scored 278 points. He was awarded the Em-Roe trophy, offered to the highest individual scorer in three selected events. Robert Cissell, West Lafayette, was second, with 273, and Robert W. Platte, Indianapolis, third, with 272. Other winners included Ralph C. Gory, Indianapolis, standing rifle match and prone re-entry; Burt Haynes, Clinton, prone match with any sights; Elton Jessup, Greenfield, prone shoot with iron sights, and N. M. Hirst, Lafayette, slow fire reentry. Sixty marksmen competed in the all-day shoot.

Windup Play in State Sectionals Saturday Night Finals

Indianapolis Ben Davis, 24; Shortridge, 22. Anderson Anderson, 43; Markleville, 22. Attica Williamsport, 26; Veedersburg. 21. Aurora Aurora, 23; Vevay, 18. Bedford Mitchell, 23: Bedford, 21. Bloomfield Lyons, 39; Linton, 18. Bluffton Berne, 30; Bluffton, 28. Brazil Brazil, 37; Spencer, 11. Cannelton Tell City, 22; Cannelton, 14. Columbia City Columbia City, 38; Churubusco, 26. Connersville Connersville, 43; Brownsvills, 32. Crawfordsville Waveland, 20; Linden, 11. Danville Plainfield, 36; Pittsboro, 12. Delphi Camden, 22; Delphi, 19 (seven overtime periods). Evansville Bosse. Evansville, 18; Central, Evansville, 16. Ft. Wayne South Side, Ft. Wayne, 36; Central, Ft. Wayne, 23. Frankfort Frankfort. 47: Rossville, 19. Franklin Franklin, 34; Greenwood, 13. Garrett Auburn, 22; Butler, 17. Gary Hammond, 42; Emerson, Gary, 23. Goodland Kentland, 46; Morocco, 17. Goshen Nappanee, 35; Goshen, 18. Greencastle Roachdale, 24; Belle Union. 19. Greenfield Fortvilie, 24; Maxwell, 21. Greensburg North Vernon, 49; New' Point, 19. Hartford City Pennville, 23; Madison Township, 13. Huntington Roanoke, 31: Huntington, 20. Jasper Huntlngburg, 28, Jasper. 17. Kendallviile Ligonier, 34; Lagrange, 19. Kokomo Kokomo, 25; Russiaville, 20. Lafayette Jefferson, Lafayette, 32; Battle Ground, 22. La Porte Michigan City, 42; Rolling Prairie, 17. Lebanon Lebanon, 26; Advance, 19. Logansport Logansport, 36; Royal Center Township, 13. Lynn Farmland, 22; Union City. 21. Marion Marion. 37; Fairmount, 9. Martinsville Martinsville, 28; Mooresvllle, 24. Miian Milan, 32; Center Township, 19. Mishawaka Mishawaka, 32; New Carlisle, 16. Monticello Montlcello. 24; Monon. 19. Muncie Muncie Central, 37; Burris, Muncie, 14. New Albany Jeffersonville, 49; Henryville, 15. Newcastle Newcastle. 44, Middletown, 12. Newport Clinton, 22; Dana, 19. North Judson North Judson. 22; Culver, 21. Oxford Earl Park, 21; Gilboa Township, 11. Peru Peru, 30; Clay Township, 28. Princeton Princeton. 32; Francisco. 19. Richmond Richmond, 50; Centerville, 10. Rockport Lvnnville. 27; Grand View. 17. Rushville Rushville, 46; Arlington, 16. Salem West Baden, 20; Salem, 17. Scottsburg Madison. 19; Scottsburg. 14. Seymour Seymour, 27: Medora, 19. Shelbyville Shelbyville, 21; Columbus. 12. Sullivan Sullivan, 42; Shelburn, 11. Terre Haute Wiley Terre Haute, 28; Garfield, Terrs Haute, 27. Tipton Tipton. 25; Noblesville. 19. Valparaiso Valparaiso, 32; Chesterton, 25. Vincennes Vincennes, 24; Freelandville. 20. Wabash Wabash, 18; Somerset. 15. Warsaw Mentone. 32; Warsaw, 20. Washington Montgomery, 29: Loogootee. 19. Winamac Rochester. 23; Winamac. 19.

thrillinglv human Response tO //// the screen! Don’t miss it!” ml the Demand of L iMe HOWARD' Sto * . Hfak OBERON jk WrSCRRUTj

Myra Hess Achieves Great Triumph With Brilliant Recital at Academy t _BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BRAHMS won the day for Myra Hess, pianist, at the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. And Myra Hess also won for Brahms because the audience went wild, yelled and stood up after she played “Capriccio, Opus 116. No. 7." She had just completed three in the Brahms group when I had a very definite idea that something was going to happen on the part of the audience. It happened and it will go down in the musical history of Indianapolis as one of the most appreciated triumphs of a fine artist. Speaking of the record, this pianist does things with the brilliancy and beauty of Brahms that few people do on the recital stage. The artist felt her message in melody and technique yesterday as I never have seen her express it before. There was a quiet melodious perfection to her Mozart. There was a majesty of bigness to her Beethoven. There was a sensational technical perfection to her Brahms. When she started the interesting, intricate and amazing “Carnival, Opus 9” by Schumann which must be a nightmare to remember with no score on the piano, I was sure that the artist would throw the audience into a panic again. She did and that resulted in two more encores. At this concert, this artist surpassed anything she has dene in this city as far as my critical experience is concerned. Here was artistry, melody, intelligence and a love of playing that make her an outstanding artist. This recital is the high watermark of superior artistic accomplishment that I have experienced in my lifetime at an Indianapolis Maennerchor offering. A triumph and one that will live. a an Mme. Lehmann Talks FROM a taxi stepped a woman, unaccompanied. before the Spink-Arms last night. For a second she was unnoticed. Then it became apparent to some of us who were waiting that this must be Lotte Lehmann, star of European opera, star of the Metropolitan and one of the greatest lieder singers of today. She was surrounded with no maid, no secretary and not even a personal representative. Her accompanist arrived later. Graciously she acknowledged the

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

The B L. C.'s avenged early season setbacks by drubbing the Garfield Pals, 24 to 9 last Friday night at Edgewood. Hynes and Kennington were high point men for the B L C.'s. while Bruner was best for the losers. The B. L. C.'s play in the 18-year-old class. For games call Drexel 2027-W. Results of tourney games at the U. B. gvm last Friday afternoon and night: ‘U. B. Midgets. 9: Spades Midgets. 4. U B. Aces, 66; State Street Flyers, 12. Tiger Cubs, 20: U. B. Cardinals, 18. U. B. Giants. 2; Rebels. 0. U. B. Aces, 50; Spades Boys Club, 18. U. B. Flyers, 22; New Jersey M. E., 20. The Y. L. L. Girls wish to book an opponent for a game Wednesday at the Sacred Heart gym. Call Drexel 0137 The H. N. S. bovs’ team wants to schedule a game for Wednesday night. Call Drexel 013 L Ft. Wayne Quintets Win Walt her Titles Ft. Wayne teams were final victors in both the senior and junior divisions of the Indiana District Walther League basketball tournament at the Dearborn gym yesterday. The Ft. Wayne seniors defeated Lafayette in a final tilt, 44 to 26, as Delbert Ehle made 16 points. The Ft. Wayne juniors won over the Indianapolis Junior team, 37 to 24, in a title tilt. Clarence Brinkman, Indianapolis senior center, won the sportsmanship medal. Teams from Ft. Wayne, Columbus, Indianapolis, Bloomington, Lafayette, Chicago, Louisville, La Porte and Evansville competed.

IMAGINE GARBO AS DIZZY DEAN .•*’ Funny, eH> But not |, a ]f as hilarious as Charles Laughton, Mary Boland, Charlie Ruggles, rZaSu Pitts. Roland Young and Leila Hyams RUGGLES OF RED GAP * - 1 -■ ■I “Inviting, entrancing! It's fun; ■■ 10 has zest:”—Whitworth, News. ay ■ 111 fiw,f ■

The Theatrical World

greeting of Mrs. Nancy Martens, who presents her at 8.30 tonight at English's in recital. She went to her suite and we who were waiting joined her shortly. She said that she was confused with so many doors in her "apartment.” “Someone knock,” she said, “I open wrong door." She reflected the joy of living, of success, of study and of understanding of the wonderful things she was seeing on her fifth American tour. “I find that this country is growing very fast, rapidly, in the appreciation of music,” she said. “Things move so rapidly here. No, the radio has not hurt great music. No mechanical instrument can damage good music.” She was definite in her appreciation <ff radio bringing great music into every home. She then thought of March 21 in New- York at the Metropolitan when she will sing “Tosca” with TibForeign Cue Star Wins Balkline Title B’j United Press CHICAGO. March 4.—Edmund Soussa of Egypt added the amateur 18.2 balkline bililards championship of the United States to his European title last night by defeating Edgar T. Appleby of New York, 300 to 295 in 32 innings. Soussa won all of his six games in the national tournament. Appleby, seven times national title holder, lost two games, but outranked Percy Collins of Chicago, 1934 champion, on the point score. Applebv collected 1787 points to Collins' 1614, Local Skeet Team Wins Two Matches The Indianapolis skeet team triumphed in tw’o matches yesterday, defeating Kokomo, 234 to 177, and winning from Newcastle, 224 to 146. Stumph and Free of the local team had scores of 48 against Kokomo and Pratt, Dawson and Evans each had 46. Dawson w’as high against Newcastle, with 48. In a handicap shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club, first honors were shared by Free, Dawson and Stumph. Each broke 48 out of 50 targets. Highest net scores were posted by Barnes, Jeffery and Koroy, with 50 being the highest score permitted. Top Parochial Fives Meet at Cathedral The local parochial grade . chool championship w’ill be decided Thursday night at the Cathedral High School gym, with the St. Anthony and St. Philips teams clashing in the titular contest. Both quintets are undefeated in parochial league competition. The St. Catherine's and Sacred Heart squads, third and fourth place finishers, w’ill tangle in a curtain-rasier at 7 p. m. HARVARD ASSISTANTS NAMED BY HARLOW By United Pres? CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 4. Myron H. (Mike) Palm, back field coach at West Virginia University, today w r as appointed varsity back field coach at Harvard. Rae Crowther, line coach at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, was named Harvard varsity line coach. J. Neil Stahley, head coach at the University of Delaware, was appointed Harvard freshman football coach. The selections w’ere made by Richard C. Dick Harlow, Harvard's new head coach.

gBBB showing | s/Vfs Double Thrills! Combined With ROLLICKING FUN! ALINE w McMahon GUVKIBBK BM! I m ■ TODAY AND TOMORROW • j I "SIRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE I A Dl' Powell i nz

j belt. Then she thought of her Eu- ; ropean appearances in opera this spring. And she expressed the hope that Indianapolis will love her. “I must be good. I will," she said with a smile as she indicated she ; would smg arias from some of the ! great operas that made her famous ; on the operatic stage. | She maintains that lieder singing in concert is different from operatic singing and should not be mixed on the same program. But this lovely and gracious woman will mix them tonight at Engj lish's. She became greatly excited when ; she sent a cablegram to her husband i who is on the Atlantic bound for New York to hear her sing "Tosca" for the first time in this country. And does she love the Soldiers and Sailors monument on the Circle and the War Memorial? Time and again she went to her window to admire the great beauty she found there. a a a In the Theaters Loew's Palace —Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in "Vanessa.'’ I Short reels. Indiana —Kay Francis and Warren William in "Living on Velvet.” Short reels. Circle —Leslie Howard in "The Scarlet Pimpernel." Lyric —Aline MacMahon and Guy ; Kibbe in “While the Patient Slept." Short reels. On the stage six acts ! of vaudeville. Apollo —Rudy Vallee and Ami Dvorak in "Sweet Music,” Short reels. Ohio —Dick Powell in “Happiness Ahead" and "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” Colonial —New company burlesque and pictures. Strand—Carole Lombard “The Gay Bride” and "Murder in the Clouds.”

College Net Scores

(Games of Saturday) Northwestern. 40; Indiana. 22. N. C. A. S. U., Indianapolis, 20; Indianapolis Pharmacy College, 18. Concordia (Milwaukee), 43, Valparaiso, 28. Ohio College of Chiropody, 45; Concordia ilnd.i College, 29. Cornell University. 30; Princeton. 25. Wisconsin, 48; Chicago. 25. Ohio State, 30; Michigan, 28. Illinois, 41: Minnesota. 29. Pennsylvania, 34; Columbia, 22. Franklin and Marshall. 42: Ursinus, 39. North Carolina, 35; Washington and Lee. 27. Knox, 31; Cornell College, lowa, 29. Yale. 43; Brown, 33. Nebraska. 28: Kansas State.2l. Dartmouth, 37; Harvard, 24. Pittsburgh. 36: Carnegie Tech. 31. Missouri. 21; Kansas. 18. Kentucky. 53; Vanderbilt. 29. Western Reserve. 49; Oberlin. 28. Case, 33; Baldwin-Wallace, 29. Mt. Union, 37; Wooster. 28. Allegheny. 44; Alfred, 38. Washburn. 38: Tulsa, 20. Denver. 45; Colorado. 26. Youngstown. 27: Upsala, 26. Syracuse, 47; Penn State, 34. Rutgers, 39; Colgate. 38. Georgia Tech, 42; Sewanee. 31. Arkansas. 51; Texas A. and M., 31. Texas Tech. 53; Arizona, 38. Rice. 36; Bavlor. 26. Southern Methodist, 41; Texas Christian, 24. De Paul, Chicago, 36; St. Louis, 23. GRID COACH NEAR DEATH By Times Bpecial WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.. March 4. —Jimmy Dehart, newly appointed grid coach at Southwestern University, was in a critical condition in City Memorial Hospital here today. He underwent a major abdominal operation several days ago.

i?ij ii fr i ¥[a new Julvtlf i Vallee tfej SWEET MUSIcVi 15* I on and A* *4* M n “ m xos* /m serestni "ltt Hftns „" m M baicovy Ran. # rusts one *1 . jmffi suet s!££.

P.Q TO NIGHTS PRES ioNS . /I\ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS i

NORTH SIDE rjy A T TV /innrp Talbot & 22ntl I A I ,Kl ) 1 I Double Feature liiuuv/i i Loretta Youn? “WHITE PARADE" “HOME ON THE RANGE’* _ Illinois at 31tb I T / Warner Baxter 11*-' Mvrna Loy “BROADWAY BILL" 42nd * Colleee UPTOWN ,o c a iark' r o"a r bU d “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” pvn Pty 23*51 Station St. IIrvKAM Double Feature Joe Penner “COLLEGE RHYTHM" “HOME ON THE RANGE" rax it J 19th & College SfratlOrd Double Feature ouuuutu Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW" "LADY BY CHOICE MECCA nSe^;; I '“*'"* * Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW" HE LLDOR ADO" /"i ATYTY I/"’!/ Illinois Sc 30th (tAKKI(jK Double Feature UiAIVIUVjIV Maurice Chevalier “THE MERRY WIDOW “HELL IN THE HEAVENS" p V 30th & Northwestern JQ / Double Feature Loretta Younr “WHITE PARADE" "LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" ZARING Double Feature Gineer Rogers “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" "THE SECRET BRIDE” CT r' s \ JT> St. Clair Sc Ft Wayne OIsGLAIK Double Feature Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” “THE GAY BRIDE" NEW UDELL “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA" * Joan Blondell “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS" EAST SIDE CTD \ VJpA ttoz E. Wash. St. OAIViVITI-F Double Feature Carole Lombard “The Gay Bride” Lyle Talbott “Murder in the ( louds” RIVOLI “BROADWAY BILL" iniHAIC I 6507 E. Wash. St. IKY l\(y Double Feature II ’ IiIVJ Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARM M” “I’VE BEEN AROUND” _ rn i /o/xsf i 2442 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Double Feature A XIVViUn Claudette Colbert "IMITATION OF LIFE" MURDER IN THE CLOUDS"

PAGE 11

Laffoon and Pickard Lead Golf Scoring Have Identical Records as Winter Links Campaign Nears Close. BY I.WVTON CARVER United I’rrs* Staff fortrspondeni NEW YORK. March 4.~-Ky Laffoon. golf's greatest medalist through the winter tournaments of last year, is out in front again, but not alone as the touring professionals near the end of the trail. The Chicago pro and Henry Pickard. newcomer to the big time from Hershey, Pa., have identical records, one tournament victory apiece and an average of 71 12-13 strokes in 26 rounds, official figures released today by the Professional Golfers Association reveal. Laffoon remained in the ruck for awhile this season, a couple of strokes from the lead, but in recent tournaments has opened a burst of low scoring to pull to the top. His games include 278 in the Oakmont open. 290 in the Agua Caliente open, 281 in the Arizona open, which he won, and 282 in the Gasparilla open. Pickard, second among the scorers a month ago, has bettered his record of the early campaign to move up with Laffoon. He scored his one victory in the Agua Caliente open. NEAL JONES RETAINS TOP BILLIARD RATING Neal Jones is leading the Indiana three-cushion billiard tourney contenders with five victories against no defeats. Harry Cooler and Lou Spivey are trailing closely with four victories and one loss. Tourney action this week will be opened by a tilt between Spivey and Larry Shapiro at Cooler's parlor tonight at 8.

103E33701 ™A LACTT 25c to j 'A Now—Hugh Wal|mlc’* Most Glorious laove Story! : : a1 Me, HAYES MONTGOMERY 8 VANESSA I ▼ HER love story OTTO KRUGER M MAY ROBSON S3KB LEWIS STONE F'.xfra! LAUREL & HARDY nNFS i MICKEY GOOFY 1 UL,L ** ' - MorsK M,,v iRFRRERt" ' W.--.: ..-T"? ■■■'u.ur* -MARTENS CONCERTS, INC._< ENGLISH TONIGHT, 8:30 First Appearance in Indianapolis LOTTE LEHMANN “Indisputably one of the world's few great singers.’*— Time Magazine. “The most illustrious singing actress of our time.”—New Yorker. Seats: SI. IO, 51.65, 52.20, 52.75 MARTENS TICKET OFFICE 33 Monument Cirrle. LI. 8921. I'ntil 5 p. m., Then Theater Boxoffice.

imim MAX. GCRtltUt The Only Musical Comedy Touring In tho United States become NEW YOBKCASt.OIG&nf FBOM ONE‘'SOLID cYtiAtf, . INTHS- S ' V m AMSTERDAM THEATQ|'-N¥ EVES.: $3.30, *2.75, *2.20, *!.6S, sl.lO, 83c, Inc. Tax. Wed. Mat.: *3.20, *1.65, *l.lO. 83c, Inc. Taxi

EAST SIDE TTTVI7IA/Y 4020 E - N<,w Yor k 1 UAE/LHJ DouMe Feature Wheeler <fc IVoolsey “KENTUCKY KERNELS” “BACHELOR OF ARTS” PARKER Ginger Rogers "GAY DIVORCEE” "MURDER IN TIIE CLOUDS” HAMILTON Double Feature Ramon Novarro "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” “WHITE COCKATOO" I? ii j 1599 Roosevelt Hollywood “ Rogers® "THE GAY DIVORCEE” “OPEN BY MISTAKE " EMERSON Sr “THE GAY DIVORCEE” "THE SECRET BRIDE” r-v New Jer. & E. Wailt Paramount noume Feature I UIUIIIUUIII Loretta Young ■BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK’ “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” ROXY 2;21 z™ W r*tu st AV w * Carole Lombard __”THE GAY BRIBE R SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE rouble Feature Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" “WHITE COCKATOO“ SANDERS Barbara Stanywick “SECRET BRIDE” ‘ HOME ON THE RANGE ’ GARFIELD * Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” ‘MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” wr ■ /\\i Prosuert-Churchmau /VV ALIIN Double Feature ! lUaVil Richard Dtx “WEST OF THE PECOS” _ _ “EVELYN PRENTICE" _ tu MT A I 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL jr‘r “FLIRTATION WALK” "HOME ON THE RANGE” ' 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt “I'VE BEEN ABOUND” ‘ W EDNESDAY t HILD . WEST SIDE tva'h A Belmont BELMONT “THE LITTLE MINISTER’ “PRESIDENT VANISHES DAISY rn * m n 2702 W. lOth St. T 4 K Double Feature J. XV J. L) Shirley Tempi* “BRIGHT EYES” “PUBSLIT OF HAPPINESS”