Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1935 — Page 13

MARCH fi, 1033

Champ Yarosz Challenged by Vince Dundee Ring Body Renews Efforts to Bring Together Ross and Ambers. m LUVTOV CARVER I fill'd Fres -tail f orrr.p-mil.nl NEW YORK March 6.—The New *; rk Slate Athletic Commission loci * anted to Teddy Yaropz at r:“ burph a challenge from Vince Dundee, veteran Baltimorean, for a w r.d middleweight championship The officials had r.o choice except to br;ng Dundee's challenge to the a‘ r i.'ion of Yaro.'?. who must fight . • body before long or face susl>: . f in upon expiration of the sixn -’h Pave allowed champions between defenses. Yarosz. the champion, was belted r two months ago by Eddie • Babe Ri. ko of Svracuse in a nontit le bout. Ri:ko is a green wild-swinging novice who can t fight and proved it again-t Dundee in the Garden. In that bout. Dundee didn't look much, if any. better than Ruko. Other dubious rei ommcndations for a title fight is Dundees age 31. and th* fact he has been whipped three times bv Yarosz. The first two bouts betw-ym them were m 1933 at 19 rounds. The last w i months ago at 15 rounds and gave Yarosz the title Dundee held at the time, and which he wants to get back.

At Big League Spring Camps

Hr I'nited rrm TAMPA. Fla. Marrh 6. —lvan noodmin ol the Cincinnati Reds today claimed the distinction of making an una. isted double play fmm the outfield. In all. loir double plays were made yesterdav in the game between the “co!? " and ■ regulars." Hollingsworth. Herrman and Schott held the ’ regulars” to five hits in nine innings. BILOXr Miss.—Shortstop Lvn Lary, obtained by Washington in the deal which sent Joe Cronin to Boston as manager of the Red Sox. today was reported en route here from his home at Speculator, N. Y„ to discuss terms with Owner Clark Griffith. Lary is one of two Washington holdouts. Walter Stewart, the other, has not been heard from sinre he was placed on the trading block. RAN* BERNARDINO. Cal —Led by Coach Hans Wagner, 12 Pittsburgh Pirate regulars lodav had arrived in camp and started working out for the National League season. Fiul Waner modestly predicted he would duplicate last year's feat of leading the league m hitting while his brother. Lloyd Waner. said he would aid the Pirates in getting a good share of victories. AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND. Cal.- Manager Charlie Grimm today worked to develrp his outfielders for the first exhibition game tomorrow between regulars and rookies. He said Cuvier. Klein and Stamback would be outfielders for the regulars, while Den aree. Galan and Kores would hold down rookie outfield positions. PASADENA. Obi. The Chicago White Sox began hammering the ball today as Manager Jimmy Dykes put his team through batting practice again. Mule Haas and Luke A piling found most of the Chisox pitchers easy to hit as hurlers obligingly shot the ball directly across the plate to improve their aim. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. —Salary differences with Charlie Ruffing, second best winner among Yankee pitchers l{ist season, has sent Manager Joe McCarthy into long-distance conversation with the New York office. but apparently Ruffing and his 19-came victory record of 1934 were as far from camp today as ever. NEW ORLEANS Two rookies Joined some 30 other Cleveland players in the first workout for the entire team. Ah Wright, outfielder from Minneapolis, and Roy Hughes, young short-stop up from the New Orleans team, are both scheduled for ufilitr roles this season.

College Net Scores

ST4TI Wunflreton. 3J. Adrian. 52 (triple overtime tie*. St Viator, 50: Valparaiso. I*. OTHERS B*id;n Wallace so Jnhn CarrolL 34. M' nf Un:on 57 Muskingum. 32 V ..-jps. 31; Western Sta’e Teachers IKv ■ 29 I'pp-r lowa IS S;mpver 72 Orre'rt S-s:e. 43 Colorado M:ne*. 24. V-strr. nster 49 Cer.-ral. 31. Mets, 2# R:pon. TZ. IVn*. 41; Hasttn*s. 32.

mncßZinEGuiDE AT ALL NEWS DEALERS ,

In Titular Battle at Cathedral Gym

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ST. ANTHONY PAROCHIAL SCHOOL NET SQUAD Seated (left to right)—R. McMahon, P. Conway, T. Scanlan, Jimmy O'Neal. J. Oates. P. Stamm and C. Kinlev. Standing—Rev. Ralph Pfau, coach; K. Gei man, J. Gribbcn, C. Gribben, H. Dugan, W. Cronin

and \V. Roberts. r T'\TE first basketball team ever to be formed at -I- the st. Anthony Grade School here stepped right out and proved itself to be of championship caliber. Under the tutelage of Rev. Ralph Pfau, roach, the St. Anthony netters have cone undefeated in the local parochial league this season, gaining eight victories. The St. Philip's Grade School parochials also ara unbeaten, with six league triumphs, and the paeemaking rivals will clash for the title tomorrow night at the Catheuial High School gym. A curtain-

Morris Paces City Bowlers With 671 Series; H. A. C. Leaguers Bombard Pins

BY BERNARD HARMON Morris of the Bader Coffee team tapped the maples for a 671 total during the Delaware Recreation League session last night, topping all individuals of the evening's various leagues. Morris had games of 227. 179 and 265 to reach his leading total, which boosted his team to a double victory over the Quaker Oils. Paige, with 592, was the leading individual for the losing team. Harold Goldsmith eounted 650 in his three games with Wheeler Lunch, while opposite him in the teadoff position for the Brehob Service was *:ddie Greever. with a 640. The ten-pm edge of Goldsmith's was a great help to the Wheeler team, and it took a pair of wins from the Brehob aggregation. Kossman posted a 582 to set the pace for the Steele’s Shoe Shops, who defeated the Indianapolis Glove Cos. in two games. Rice's 584 led the S. A; S. Body A: Fender Cos. to the only triple victory of the evening. The victims of the shutout were the Thomas Restaurants. Moxley had a 590 for the Old Gold Cigarettes, who were unopposed. Skinner Radios were also without opponents. The H xisier Athletic Club League, bowling 4t the Pritchett alleys, held a lively session last night. Eight individuals of the loop passed the 600 mark during the evening's pastiming. Leander King, with the aid of a 258 middle game, paced the individuals when he wound up at 648. A teammate, Larry Rudbeck. contributed a 608 and the scoring of this pair gave the Potter Coal and Material Cos. a double win over the Indianapolis Office Supply team. The Bowes Seal Fast also presented a pair of 600 shooters in Chrisney and McFeeley. The former had a 645 and the latter a 643. Bowling against the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance the Bowes outfit nabbed a 3-to-0 victory. The scoring combination of Barrett and Piez. who had totals of 639 and 606. gave the Barrett Coal Cos. an odd came decision over the Hatfield Electric Supply team. Kernel Opticals won twice from the Coca Colas, Jack Hunt getting a 625 for the winners. and Dreshback a 602 for the losers. Although the St. Philip No. 1 League presented nine honor totals in its session of Monday and Tuesday nights, a 626 by Ed Sargent was good enough to cop the high-scoring honors. Other 600 shooters were J. Barrett with 618. Kiesel with 616. Baker with 615. Blue with 613, H. Barrett with 612. Kistner with 604. Berberich with 602 and Ley with 600. Team results found the Falls City Hi-Brus and Wooden Shoe Beers taking triple victories over the Mc-Kmney-Treasurers and Kirschner Auto Service, as the Casadv Fuels were shading the Indianapolis Candy and Tobacco Cos.. 2 to 1. Mis-Lis-McCahill was unopposed. S'evpnson. Hamilton and Bennett ran a c!os rare for the ind:\-.dual honors of •he Community Leasee at the Uptown alley.* lav nisht The former won out with a 576. Hamilton windme un at 575

raiser between the St. Catherine’s and Saered Heart teams, third and fourth place finishers in the league, will begin at 7. A1 Feeney, state safety director, will present the Em-Roe trophy to the winner immediately after the championship contest. The St. Anthony basketeers have lost but two games of a total of 21 played this campaign. They have amassed more than 700 points to less than 250 for their opponents. Eight will be lost to next year’s team by graduation.

I and Bennett at 572. TriDle wins were [taken bv the Charles H Francks. Adi vance Paint Cos. and A-l Auto Radator Service o-i er the Frank Hatfield Cos. Indiana Asnlialt Cos. ana fteadv Mixed Concretes. Centurv Tires won twice over the Heinz 57 Varieties. Tn the Citizens Gas Cos. League at the Uotown Prospect No 1). Lanesdale No. 6 and Prospect No 7 blanked the Prospect. So 8. Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No 3 as the Distribution No 5 and Prospect No. 10 took odd same decisions over Dts rihution No. 1 and Distribution No 4. Trissal was high scorer of the session with j a 543 series. ! The race for tne hieh scoring honors ' among the individualists of the huge Rotarv League, developed into a two-wav | battle. In the League's session at the 1 Indiana allevs. Murnhv nosed out Show alter 582 to 576 to cop the honors. I Buschman and Harris scored triple vicI tones over the Bowers and Manouge. while the Hohlt. Fox. Henry. Seibert and Winslow won two out of three games from the Bunhams. Wileys. Ackermans. Halls and ! Murphys. Die Dent. No. 2 won three times over the Strikers. Engravers shut out Die No. 1 and the Office team won the rubber from the Polishers in the Herff-Jones League session at the Indiana alleys. Wilson with a 528 was the leading scorer of the evening. Two games each were taken by the Witticisms. Slam Bangs and Craigites in the United Mutual Insurance Ladies' League Their victims were the Sugar Lumps. Hi-Jenks and Hortonettes. Paire ! was the leading individual during the ! session, which was held at the Illinois alleys. Fehsenfeld nosed out Crosier for the individual leadership of the Gvro League, bv a margin of five pins. The pacemaker had a 579. while Crosier wound up at 574. Team results of the league's session, held at the Parkway allevs. gave the No. 6 team triple win over the No. 8 s for the onlv shut out of the evening. No. 9s. Is. 3's and 2 s were twice winners over Teams No. 7. 1. 5 and 4. In the Parkway Recreation League No. 2 a 577 from James proved to be the best individual total of the evening. Aristocat Bars was the onlv team to take a shutout victory their three-time victory being the McNulty, s Two-game victories were taken bv the High Ball Correct. Nortons Beer and Simpsons Pop Corn over the Fultons. De Salvos and Cooneys. Kistlcr with a 580 total led the scorine of the State Life Insurance League at Pritchetts Expectancy Term and Faimlv Income took 2-to-l decisions over E-65 and Single Premium. In the Newman League, also at the Pritchett alleys. Parker again stepped to the front, outscoring the individualists of the loop with a 539. Two games each were taken bv the Deer Plumbing Cos. and Champagne Velvets, who had as their victims the Jacks Tamales and Sterling Beers. Evelvn Weissman with the best Individual total of the Ladies Social League, a 566. led the Bowes Seal Fast team to a three-game victory over the Hotel Antler Five. With Eva Dawson hitting a 554 and Lillian Bunch a 549, the Seal Fast aggregation totaled 2363 in their three games Falls Citv Hi-Brus also won via the shutout route their triple victims being the Greeiwald's Meats. LathropMovers and Meeker's Five won twice over the Marott Shoe Shop and Happy Wonder Bakers. The latter team won thetr lone victory with the best single game score of the session, a 943. O'her outstanding scorers of the evening were Helen Kritsch with 539. Damsel Baxter with 538 Laura Alexander with 534, and Lucile Rice with a 527. Hogan's 577 was the outstanding Individual score of the Citizens Gas Cos. League at the Fountain Square alleys. Team series gave the Distribution No. 4. Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No. 1 three games each over the Prospect No. 8. Prospect No 7 and Distribution No 5 Distribution No. 6 won twice over Distribution No. 3 Art Pritchard was in great form during the session of the Fountain Sauare Merchants League last, night, when he pounded out a 654 total to carrv off the individual honors of the evening Hollenbaugh posted, a 626 for runnerup honors. Hoffacker Drugs shut out the Eubank Pharmacy. Bemis Bags took two from the Cochrane Pharmacy. Robbins Market bested the H A Schulls in two of their games and the Comiskev Drugs won an odd game c -vision over the Lorber s Tavern. The Lorber team posted a 1019 lor their lone victory. Four fibd totals emerged during the session of the Commercial League at the Illinois allevs Red Mounts led the ouartet with a 631 Wilson had 629. Jones 617 and Scudder 613 Triple wins were taken by the George J. Mavers. Schlosser Oak Groves and Soencer House Case over the Hint's Indiana Billiards. Beveridge Paper Cos and Indiana Film Transits. Wonderbars and Cresent Papers won two games each from the Central States Envelope and Indianapolis News. The Cresents had a 1019 game during their series. 'n the Spencer Case Ladies' League at t.i Pritchett allevs the Queenes Shoppe. Wrigh- Oidsmob-.les and Sirloin Steaks were triple winners over the J. Fulles. Club S’eaks and American Central Life Insurance teams Other team results showed the East End Dairies. Northern Beach Pools. Ham and Eggs and HeidenBasketball • 0 • Independent, League and Amateur Resalts and Notices. The Capital Silents will clash with the U. S. Corrugated Box, city independent champions, at the Silents’ gym Friday night. Saturday the Silents will journey to Chicago to meet the Chicago Silents. The Capitals scored recent victories over the Wingate K. of P.. the Muncie Umversals. and the Phillips' 66. Th* Indanapolis Knights have access to a gvm tonight Any team wishing to schedule a game call Washington 2119 between 5 and 6 p. m. The Bouth Side Buddies will travel to Greenwood tomorrow night to meet the Greenwood Cubs The game will be played in the Community House a' 7 Ear! Hunt, former Manual star, will be in the Buddies' lineup For games write Leo Oste*meyer. 225 S State-av, Indianapolis. Mickleyville Flyers, notice. Bcores of games played on the First li. B floor Monday night are: U. B. Cardinals, 33, East Side Buddies. 26 O. B Giants, 21: New Jersey Juniors, 13. V. B. Flyers, U. Bulldogs. 26.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

reich Florists as double victors over the Hunearian Bread. Chas. H. Franck, Country Maid Sausase and East End Green House. Leading individual scorers were Rudbeck with 544 and M'llvain with 523. No individual of the Pritchett Recreation League was able to pass the 600 mark during last night's session. The nearest to approach the coveted mark was Dorn, who had a 598 Gene Rufli had a 589 for runnerup honors. while Bill Brunot took show position on a 581. Thomas Restaurants. Louie’s Tavern and Roval Tailors won shutouts from the Real Silk Hosiery. Hibben-Hollweg and Fendrick Restaurants, while Dorn Good Sodas, Green Tavern and Sunshine Cleaners took two games each from the Hilgemeier Packers. L. S. Ayres & Cos. and Universal Beverages. Joe Bodis of Cleveland closed his threedav visit to Indianapolis bv defeating Carl Hardm and Bruce Johnson in match games at. the Pritchett Alleys yesterday. Bodis outscored Hardin, 640 to 604. and downed Johnson. 646 to 609. The Clevelander had games of 218. 203 and 219 in his initial match, while in his windup he used games of 238, 197 and 211 to defeat Johnson. Hardin's 604 came as the result of games of 198. 215 and 190, while Johnson garnered his 609 through 186. 198 and 225 During his eight local matches. Bodis averaged 226,5 for the 24 games. His 197 at Pritchett's yesterday was the only game in which he failed to pass the 200 mark. Announcement has been made that Joe Miller of Buffalo, will be the next outstanding star to appear here on the Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors’ Parade of Champions. Miller is carded to open a thiee-day stand here next Monday. Numerous entries have been received for the Inter-Fraternity doubles tournament being staged at the Illinois Alievs next Sunday. The event is being sponsored bv the Kappa Sigma Delta Fraternity, and is in charge of Tom McGuire. Many valuable trophies and prizes are to be awarded to the winners and McGuire urges members of local fraternities to participate. Entry may be made at the Illinois Alleys or bv calling McGuire at Cherry 6C47-J.

| JOHNNY DAVIS 1

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ISM! I [*JB| TODAY—TOMORROW ■ ' Sylvia Sidney in , | “BEHOLD MY WIFE’’ | Anna Sten “WF. LIVE AGAIN”

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Dixie Howell Is Signed by Detroit Tigers All-America Grid Player F-om Alabama Given Baseball Contract. By I niter! Pn •** BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. March 6. Millard (Dixie) Howell. University of Alabama's all-America football star, signed a professional baseball contract with the Detroit Tigers last night. He plans to leave Thursday for the training camp at Lakeland, Fla. Terms were not announced. Howell hopes to return to school in the fall for his degree. By United Press LAKELAND. Fla., March 6.—Detroit's Tigers grimaced today from aches and pains of the first practice game of the season—just three days after they reached camp. The Tigers started playing at dusk yesterday. After four innings two makeshift nines composed mostly of pitchers and catchers were deadlocked at 3 and 3, all the runs the result of ''errors. Schoolboy Rowe and Tom Bridges pitched for two innings, then let rookies toil the rest of the way. Tech Lists Foes for Next Season Tech's football schedule for the fall of 1935 and basketball card for 1935-36 have been announced by Fred R. Gorman, athletics manager. The basketball card calls for seven games on the road and nine tilts at home, besides the city tournament, which also will be played at the Tech gym. All of the football games will be played at Tech field with the exception of tw r o—Frankfort and Shortridge. The football schedule: Sept. 27—Wiley (Terre Haute) here. Oct. 4—Richmond here. Oct. 11 —Muncie here Oct. 18—Manual here. Oct. 25—Cathedral here. Nov. I—At Frankfort. Nov. B—Washingtonß—Washington (Indianapolis) here. Nov. 15 —At Shortridge. The basketball schedule: Dec. 6—At Kokomo. Dec. 13—At Newcastle. Dec. 14—Rushville here. Dec. 20—At Columbus. Dec. 21—Frankfort here. Dec. 28 —Shortridge here. Jan. 4—Richmond here. Jan. 10—At, Logansport. Jan. 11—C'onnersville here. Jan. 18 and 19—City tournament. Jan. 24—At Jefferson (Lafayette). Jan. 31—At Muncie. Feo. I—Cathedral here. Feb. B—Marion here. Feb. 15—Shelbyville here. Feb. 22—Anderson here. Feb. 28—At Franklin. WIN BERMUDA TOURNEY HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 6. —Mme. Sylvia Henrotin of France and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. Conn., today held the Bermuda tennis doubles championship. Miss Jane Sharp, of Pasadena and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia lose in the finals, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.

IMAGINE W.C.FIELDS AS LITTLE EVA! ]| Some fun, eh> But l not half as riotous as Charles Laughton. Mary (t XQ Boland, Charlie Ruggles. J/ ZaSu Fitts, Roland Young and Leila Hyama "ruggles of RED GAP 11

INDIANA t tv l 7 r P.l (TUHf A MIT HCTURI ' .1 FKAY FRANCISI GEORGE BREN I Warren WILLIAM \\ i* t • >i L ,Living on l L □

-^Spas Double Action! Double Thrills! ROLLICKING FUN! M< MAHON GUY KIBBEE

The Theatrical World Brilliant Cast Makes ‘Roberta’ Fine Musical ... BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

ROBERTA,” a musical comedy with a cast of stars known the country’ over, opened its threeday stand here last night at English's before an appreciative audience that gave ringing applause to old favorites and new. Fay Templeton, Tamara. Marty May, the California Collegians, Ray- : mond Middleton, Bobby Fay. Mrs. William Faversham, Sydney Greenstreet, Odette Myrtil and many others unite their efforts in making -Roberta” a highly entertaining production. Miss Templeton and Mr Greenstreet, old favorites here, were greeted with acclaim when they made their first appearances last night. Tamara, a newcomer here, received enthusiastic ovations after her many songs and big scenes, i This show has a spendid cast as | well as music that has filled the air for many months. Jerome Kern, one of the best, wrote the tunes, and Otto Harbach turned out the book and the lyrics. Fay Templeton is carrying on the tradition of the theater. Her death scene in the first act is a master- ' piece, although she doesn't say a I word. She sings one number and her light comedy moments are classI ical. "Roberta” is one of the grandest musical comedies the stage has produced in many seasons. Every one seems to be as fresh and animated as if the show was just opening on Broadway. That goes for the scenery and the costumes, too. Odette Myrtil has blossomed forth into a romping, wild comedian who is just as good in song as she is in lively chatter, Tamara gives a. brilliant performance. She makes a masterpiece of the song, “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” I like the smooth but wild comedy work of Marty May. He seems to be thinking up some wise remark instead of repeating lines that he has said hundreds of times. And of course Mr. Greenstreet is always Mr. Greenstreet. a top-notch performer. Mr. Middleton is just the right sort of a former football star to fit into the role of John Kent, who inherits Roberta's swanky dressmaking establishment in Paris. You will feel sorry for weeks if you miss “Roberta.” It will be at English's this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow night. tt n n Leading Films Booked MILTON FELD, president of the Indiana Theater Managers’ Association which operates the Indiana and Circle here and many other theaters, visited here yesterday. Mr. Feld and his associates have booked some outstanding productions for their local theaters. Next Friday the Indiana will present "Ruggles of Red Gap,” which Mr. Feld considers one of the two

HAYES Top.” in Musicals Starts FKIDATI isl # centuri /M ] lAuI J Melody Romance Zflt with Maurice /MF Snn* " MERLE OBEROX mu *ic all

™rWntatioNS finjfir r root* ~ —— —.— l V/m NEICHBORHOOP TH EATERS 1

NORTH STOE TALBOTT Talbot * 22nd _ Illinois at 34th r P *7 Warner Filter A L* Myrna Loy “BROADWAY BILL” 1 42nd & Colleee UPTOWN saS£Wi‘ss ! r\n r ill 23R1 Station St. 1 IjRrvAM Double Featuie L/lvL/niTl Richard Barthelmess “MIDNIGHT ALIBI” I FIREBIRD” 0 . , e j lth & Colieje Stratford Family Nile OIiaHVIU Edmund Lowe “GIFT OF GAB” “EVER SINCE EVE” MFCI iA Familv Site .IIEiVJVJiI Helen Twelvetrees “SHE WAS A LADY” I “WAKE IP AND DREAM” yn, . n r| |/y|/ Illinois ft 30th GARRICK “as* IBS' "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” “ONE HOUR LATE” n Y 30th & Northwestern ts A. Greta Garbo | “PAINTED VEIL” 7 ARINF Double Feature G.Ylvli 'VJ Charles Bickford “A WICKED WOMAN” “BACHELOR OF ARTS” ! oi i>n St. Clair ft Ft Wayne ST. CLAIR Cantor' • ; NEW UDELL C £U ST “ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE” EAST SIDE CTD AVTt 1352 E Wa * h * 8t jll\iAi*D Double Feature Gene Raymond “TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND” Claude Rains “MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD” ■r\ tt tai 1 Dearborn at I(Hb RIVOLI WHITE LIES" | “WEDNESDAY'S CHILD" IDIfIXI/’ 350-, t Mash. St. IRVING *•* N “ Gloria swanson “MUSIC IN THE AIR" “AFFAIRS OP CELLINI" TACOMA *&6."USiA*Vi AX * Phillips Holmes ♦ LAR

best full length comedies made since movies started talking. The other movie highly praised by Mr. Feld is “The Whole Town’s Talking.” with Edward G. Robinson. which will be seen soon at the Indiana. Others booked at the Indiana include "Mississippi,” "Private Worlds,” the new Mae West picture, as yet untitled: "Star of Midnight." "Go Into Your Dance.” with A1 Jolson and Ruby Keeler, and "Becky Sharp.” Next Friday, the Circle will offer "Transient Lady.” The following week Thurston, the magician, will be on the stage with "Love in Bloom.” a Burns and Allen comedy, on the screen. Other Circle movies will include "MacFadden’s Flats, Small Miracle.” "Stolen Harmony,’ "Devil Is a Woman,” the new Marlene Dietrich movie, and "The Bride of Frankenstein.” “This is the strongest list of pictures booked at r he Circle and Indiana since we have had these theaters,” Mr. Feld stated. EM-ROE LOOP MEETS The Em-Roe Saturday afternoon baseball league will meet at the EmRoe Sporting Goods store at 8 tomorrow night. Teams interested in playing Saturday afternoon ball are urged to have a respresentative present.

MURAT THEATRE Sunday, 3 P. M. MARCH 10 JAN KUBELIK World’s Premier Violinist ACCOMPANIED BV RAFAEL KUBELIK PRICES —Oroh., St .6,5: Bal., SI.10; Student TieUets, 55e. (Including Tax) SEATS SELLING NOW 601 Columbia Club—Rl. 1361 Box Office, March 9—RI. 2022

fIWMIMI| Toda > 2=30-8:30 Tom. Night 8:30 MAX fi OHBM premts Th* Only Musical Comedy Touring In the United States NEW VOBICXAST-DICEC* ROM’ONEi SOLID,YCAI* ' " tNTMfr AMSTERDAM tHMffil** EVES.: $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, 51.65, sl.lO, 83c, Inc. Tax. Wed. Mat.: $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO. 83c, Inc. Tax.

EAST SIDE -pt tv4020 E. New York I IJXfCIII I Double Feature i v;a\iaiyv/ Bruce Cabot “NIGHT ALARM" "MENACE” nan f/ - n 2930 t. Tenth St. PARKER Esvi & • THE FOUNTAIN” “RANDY RIDKS ALONE” HAMILTON *&&' Feature" Jean Parker "HAVE A HEART" “MIGH T VBA R N !M' • .< i 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood “THE FOUNTAIN” EMERSON STS “THE GAY DIVORCEE” “THE SECRET BRIDE" n New Jer. ft F.. Wash Paramount Family Site 1 aiaillUPUlll Tiiana Wvnvard ONE MORE RIVF.R" “TOMBSTONE TERROR” R/~v wir 2721 E. Wash. St. I 1 Y Y Double Feature v/ A 1 Burns 4 Allen “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” “CHEATERS’ ’ SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “WHITE COCKATOO' SANDERS P "S KlF’ “FLIRTATION WALK ’ “LIVE GHOSTS” GARFIELD n^eSr. vjr * lvl IL,L,U Richard Arlen ' HELLDORADO" “CARAVAN” ..... /.i Prospect-Churchman A V A I J I!\ Double Feature Cl- Ji 3 Buster Crabbe “SHE HAD TO CHOOSE" "W HITE PARADE” An rraiki'T' * ■ 1108 S. Meridian ORIEN TAL n^ übl c. F r'i m eid u . re “IT S A GIFT" “WHITE PARADE” _ , 1429 S. Meridian Roosevelt “STUDENT TOUR” “ADVENTIRE GIRL” WEST SIDE BELMONT * “ 1 Dl ~.. 2210 W Mich C Y Double Feature I Spencer Tracy BOTTOMS UP” “KENTUCKY KERNELS - T ’-.in: W "tth St. TATE Double Feature “COLLEGE RHYTHM" • iNE OF GREEN GILES’’

PAGE 13

PIN TOURNEY TO PAY 593.107 IN PRIZES By Timrt Special SYRACUSE. N. Y„ March 6.—A total of $93,107 is available for prizes in the American Bowling Congress tourney now in session here. Entry fees taken in amount to $139,660. The congress according to custom, deducts 33 1-3 per cent for expenses. A check for $40,975, representing entry fees from local bowlers, was handed over to Elmer H. Baumgarten. secretary of the Congress, last night. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Otto Tavlor, 27. Angola, chauffeur, and Miidred Roth. 26. o; 26 lowa-jt. housekeeper Henry Hogan. 23. of 1418 Bradbury-st. factorv worker, and Esther Harney. 19. of 1148 Knox-st. housekeeper Leo Baumann. 20. of 1840 Singleton-st. carpenter, and Grace Worden, 20. Os 1354 Umon-st. housekeeper. Thad Titus. 35. Marion, salesman, and Nona Clark, 39. of 119'a N. Aiabama-st, stenographer. Wilfred de St Aubin. 33. Evansvtlla, lawyer, and Claire Pearce, 23, of Graylynn hotel, stenographer. Births Bovs Maurice and Ann McNulty. St. Vincent's Hospital. Stanley and Ann Feezle, St. Vincent's Hospital. Robert and Hazel McCormick, St. Vincent's Hospital. Joseph and Lorene Roseman, 26 W. 19th. Girls Ravmona and Kathryn Mankedick. 2319 S. Harlan. Claude and Helen Alexander, 1136 Bacon. Ben and Lillian Hemmelgarm, 1330 Leonard. Otto and Blanche Avers, 2100 S East. Jesse and Ruth Higginbotham. 1079 Oliver. George and Dottha Collins. 874 N. Gladstone. George and Alvada Annafeld. Methodist Hospital. Clavton and Margaret Eastep, 1032 N. Holmes (twins!. Deaths John B. Stamm. 90. City Hospital, skull fracture Alhe M. Smart. 68. of 328 N. Temple, carcinoma. Marion F Frierson, 50. of 113 W. 11th, cerebral apoplexy. Daisy S. Irwin. 57, of 2224 N. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. . John William Relchard. 87, of 5720 Col* lege. chronic myocarditis. Blanche McGrary. 45. Methodist Hospital. carcinoma. Karl Stephens. 21 months, Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Dennis Cain. 78, of 955 W. 27th, coronary occlusion. Agnes Wetzel. 42. Methodist Hospital, nephritis. . ~ ... Sarah W. Kuehme. 80, of 561 Belle Vleu, cerebral hemorrhage. _ Robert Ray Taylor. 21, of 139!a W. McCarty. tuberculosis. Oscar G Gandy. 56. of 912 Buchanan, chronic myocarditis. . . Katie Harris. 70. of 1840 Boulevard-pl, chronic myocarditis. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ANTE, MARGARET—BeIoved daughter ot Jacob and Mrs. Carrie Rickhoff Ante, sister of Herman. Paul, Jane, Florence, Mrs. John Kijovsky and Mrs. Frank Jux. died Monday. Funeral Thursday. 8:30 a m. at KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 N. Meridian-st. 9 am, Holy Angels Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. _ BRADY, MARY MARTHA—Beloved mother of James H.. Joseph T.. Frank A.. Clarence T , Hugh V . Catherine L. Brady, Mrs. H. H Whidden and Mrs. O. F. Williams, sister of Mrs. Samuel Whitmore and Martin J. Grady, died at her home. 4916 Guilford-av. Tuesiay. Funeral Friday. 8.30, from the home; 9 a m. St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial Holv Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. SERVICE. _____ CASEY. JEREMIAH J.—Beloved brother of Dan Casey and uncle of Mrs. Stella Schmink. departed this life Monday, age 74 years. Funeral Thursday, March 7, at the residence of his niece. 1915 Hollo-wav-st. 8:30 a m. and at St. Francis DeSales Church 9 a. m. Burial Greensburg. Ind. Friends invited. Funeral under direction of MOORE & KIRK. FLEMING CHARLES- Beloved husband' of Gertrude, and brother of Harry Fleming of Omaha, Neb, Mrs. E. A. Hunter of Belllngnam. Wash., and Mrs. Guy Rouston. Tabor. la.. Mrs. E. A. Nolan of Miami. Fla. Passed away Wednesday morning. Services at the FLANKER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Friends may call at the Mortuary any time. KL.NKEL. JACK WARREN—Of 1901 Hol-loway-av, beioved little son of Warren and Beatrice Brevsacher Kunkel. departed this life Wednesday, age 6 years. Funeral Friday. March 8, at the United Presbvterian Church. 12th and Arsenalav K> a. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE A; KIRK. MASTERS. CHARLES E.—Beloved husband of Lucy Masters and stepfather ot Aldean and Mary, passed away at the family residence. 226 Douglass-st. Tuesday March 5. Services at the home Fridav March 8. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment, Memorial Park. Friends mav call at the home after Thursday noon. MILLER, HARRY D~—Age 51, beloved husband of Delphia D. and father of Harry D. Miller of Laurel, Neb. and Alberta Miller of Zlonsville. brother of Alfred C. of Indianapolis, and Forest O, and Mrs. Laura Denny of Camby. Ind., passed away Wednesday morning. Services at the FLANKER A: BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. O’MAHONY, J. T. —Husband of Bridget M. O'Mahony, father of Cecelia O’Mahony. brother of Mrs. Thomas Doyle and Sister Suso of the Dominican Convent. Gallway, Ireland, died Monday afternoon at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Funeral Thursday. 8:30 at the home. 2617 N. Alabama-st, 9 a. ra. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends Invited. KIRBY SERVICE. O’MAR.V JOSEPH M.—Beloved hu.'.baud of Rebecca and father of Mrs. Jane Wise. Ed and Fi*ed O’Mara and grandfather of Ros.elynn Wise, passed awav Monday evening, age 58 years. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p fn . at CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park Friends mav call at funeral home. PRICE. MAUDE—Of 1024 N. LaSalle-stJ beloved mother of Mrs. Glena Lee Mock, grandmother of Mrs. Earl Fulkerson, and Virginia Mock, and great grandmother of 'Maryland Jeanne Fulkerson, sister of Mrs. Ella Phelps, departed this life Tuesday, age 73 years. Funeral Friday, March 3 at the MOORE Sc KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Statlon-st. i p. m. Friends invited. THOMPSON. CLEO EVERETT Fa’her' of Mrs. Alice Shaw of Muncie. Russell K, Fred E. and Robert L. Thompson, all of Indianapolis, passed awav at his home. 1654 Rochester-st. Tuesday morning. Service at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial THORP, FRANCES MATILDA—Of 1731 Blaine-av. mother Os Elmer Thorp. Mrs. Ora Smith. Mrs. Ivel Williamson, Mrs. Charlotte Spirling. at her daughter's home. March 4. 1935, age 71 years. Service Thursday, 2 p m . at above address. Burial Floral Park. Friends ia vited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. WEST. JAMES 'HENRY—Beloved husband of Emma, father of Bertha Hartley and Charlie West of Beech Grove. Ethel Yost of Shelbvville, Flora Rambo, Hazel Richardson and Marv Boicoutt of Indianapolis. passed awav March 5 at hm home. 24 1 2 N. sth-av, Beech Grove. Funeral service Friday. March 8. 2 p. m, at 52 N. sth-av, Beech Grove. Burial New Crown Cemetery. Friends Invited. i Greensburg papers please copy * WYATT, FRANK J.—Age 69 years, father of Mrs. Frances Ford, brother of Mellie Kissinger, Bessie Rowe and grandfather of Celia and Albert Ford, at residence, 1332 N. Olney. Tuesday. 4 30 p ra. Funeral at. the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Ilhnois-st. Friday. 1:30 p m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends mav call at the chapel after 6 p. m Wednesday. 3 Funeral Directors, Florist* FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 RE Meridian St. TA-1834 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive TA-4400 GRIN STEIN ER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY& TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. 1719 N CAPITOL AVI. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect *t DR-0321. DR-0393

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