Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1935 — Page 13

MARCH 12, 1930_

Columbia and Penn to Play for Net Title

Playoff Game Will Decide Eastern League Basket Championship. Bw Ttm** NEW YORK. March 12—The perm and Columbia University barter* ball teams will meet at RutK r k vm in New Brunswick. N J., tomorrow night in a one-game playoff for the Eastern Intercollegiate L'.ig'ie championship. Fa | the regular schedule w;th 10 victories and two defeat. Pennsylvania is defending rh*mp;on and Columbia is a 'dark mtender it will be the U'.'i f .me the title has bc*n decided X. /). Finishes Xet Card With Defeat T m* Mp+ri*l PHILADELPHIA. March 12Temple University defeated Notre Dame. 34 to 26. here last night as the Irish closed their basketball The Owls were in front the entire ron'e t. although forced to stage a counter-attack late in the second period as the Hoosier team rallied. Temple held a 20-to-ll advantage at the half. Wade was high scorer for Notre Dame with seven points, while Ro an end Brown made nine apiece lor Temple Basketball m m m Independent, League and Amttear Results and Notires. The Loin ks Funeral Home quintet and the Little Giants will clash in the final game of the Christamore Junior basketball tournament at the Christamore gym tonight at 7 The finals of the Senior event v follow at 8 The Eagles triumphed in the Intermediate tourney. an overtime win over the Olympics. Scores m Senior play to date: Pi.idre* II: Christamorr A C. U. Fellowship. 12 Olympics 11 R-* Silk, 37 ftoi?h?irte r 13 Cm ••more. 20, Cardinal* 27. F S* Anthonv. IQ 3* !H Ft hip 1* o**ll Riildof*. U. F •(!> 20 Re*i R:U 19 Beacons, 25 Diamonds. 11. Trie Chrtsfamore Olympic* wish to hook a cam* fr 'onifhi The Olvmpies have *<rr to sh Dearborn (vm and will share evpen e T .xedo Rimhlrr* St Joseph. I.* . ■ Fi ner.il Home and National Road V t c Call Belmont 1742 and ask lor John Pe ut. The NBA tirlC haskr’ball team has won 25 fames white lossnt 10 and will me* ■■ fM. bovs tonishi Oames are u ir.’e: { his month with state teams Write *n M Wrlßht. 39 S Witmin-ar, Indiana poiu. The Indianapolis Kmshls have a era so -on- or row nucht Any team wishing m . . : ile i game call Wa-hingion 2119 between 5 and 6 pm. (Rolls Perfect Score at Bowling Congress By l ntt’4 #**•* SYRACUSE. N. Y. March 12 T' atr. from more than a dozen New York cities will take over the alleys tonight in the American Bowling Congress to shoot at the 2889 high count held by the Dicks Builders quintet of Cleveland. Carl Mcnscnbrrg. Scranton. Pa . yesterday furnished the biggest thrill of the current tournament by bowling the fourth perfect score in 35 years' history of the A. B. C. event. He slipped on his next two games and finished with a 672. which earned him second place in the singles behind Jacob Graziano, Carbondale. Pa., who rolled 674 MILLER ADDS TO RING LAURELS IN EUROPE fiw I nil. 4 !.. # PARIS. March 12 —Freddie Miller. Cincinnati <O. battler who whips Europe's best feathers and lightweights at the rate of about two a week, was fresh out of another victory today. In a bout last night which did not involve his claims on the world 126-pound title, he spotted Johnny Edwards of France a pound at 129 and beat him m 10 rounds. Thursday meht he will box Javier Torres in a 10-rounder at Barcelona. ' i\ . " ...11.'.1,. .( A 259 F.. Wiuhinctcn St. c ;*! M. Wa*hingtow St. >lt g.-N |i,9|| i * llllnol* St. Medicine Cabinet 1 H Finished in green Sw M>vcrv and jJm Furniture Ce. ;>i *i9w nt,k sv Rush Jobs Make Vs Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 4*o Century Bldg. RI-8533

LAST CHANCE bring this coupon to the Haag Drug Company AND GET A SI.OO BOTTLE OF Wfl-HOO BITTERS FOR 25 CENTS The Old Indian Rlood. Xrm. Stomach. Liver and Kidney Rcmfd* on the market since IR.%*. This is an introductory offer for a few days only. Not rood after Saturday. March ISth. Positively not over three i3> bottles to a person. We publish no testimonials, but ask you to try the Indian way. He kaa proven to us that nature s remedies are the best. They were the healthiest and longest living People on earth. Try a remedr of positive merit and natural laxative! Proven by three generations. Re sure it bears the name of C. K. Wilson.

St. Philip Fans to Honor Champions

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front row. left to right: William Dwyer, John Flynn, George Corriden, Robert Morrison, Howard Bornhorst. Bernard Minton. William Turner. Standing, left to right: Robert Laffev. Ray Johns, Bernard Gallagher, Richard O'Brien, James Head, Louts Ostheimer, John Tierney, Francis Murray.

A BANQUET has been arranged for Thursday, March 21. to honor the St. Philip parochial grade school basketball team, which climaxed an undefeated season by winning the Indianapolis parochial championship. The flashy St. Philip netters captured the title bv defeating St. Anthony, 13 to 8. in a skirmish at

Walter Laughlin and Boh 700 Totals; Polar Ice

BY BERNARD HARMON Walter Laughlin. bowlmg with the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers alleys, and Bob Kelly, appearing in a postponed series in the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square alleys. posted 700 totals last night. Laughlin totaled 712 to outscore all p:n-topplers. while Kelly reached 707 in his series. The Polar Ice and Fuel team of the South Side Business Men's loop totaled 3025 in the regular scheduled games of last night and then stacked up an enormous 3117 in its postponed series. Laughlm closed his senes with a 296 game, failing to carry the 1. 2. 4 ana 5 pins on his final delivery, when he missed the head pin. His other games were 222 and 194. It was the initial 700 total of the season for Laughlin. With the a'd of this brilliant series, the Indiana Wheel and Rims conquered the Applegate Service in all three games. Freddie Herther was head man for the losers with a 597 series. Shute of the Marmon-Herring-tons scored a 570 for his team, w hich took a double victory over the opposing Lubrite Oil Cos. Plummer of the losers slapped out a 590 series. The Auto Equipment also pushed over a three-time win. the victims being the Cartwright Grinders. Shearer was top shooter for the winners with a 568. while a 532 from Weissman took individual honors for the losers. Led by a 570 frem Shute. the Marmon-Herringtons held the upper hand over the Lubrite Oils in two of three games. Plummer of the losers slipped over a 590 in his three games. The Polar Ice and Fuel team's 3025 resulted from games of 929. 1084 and 1012. which sank the opposing Brenn Five in all three games of the series. Four members of the Polar team passed the 600 mark. Bob Kelly having a 639 in the regular competition. Bob W’uensch getting a 639. Wilmoth a 606 and Baker a 600. For the Brenn team. Art Brenn provided the best total, a 598. With a trio of honor counts, the Voigt Mortuary mastered the St a hlhut Jewelers in all three games. The three 600 totals of the winners came from Gruner, E. Schott and Krebs, who had totals of 627. 614 and 612. Gib Smith’s 559 was the best the Jewelers had to offer. The Voigt aggregation posted a 1020 nightcap game. The Koch Furnitures also dealt out a three-game trimming the Bemis Bags being on the zero end of this calcimining. No fancy scoring resulted during this series. Roth's 560 topping the winers. with a 534 from McDaniels best for the losers. The Bake & Vans failed to make shutout victories unanimous, when the opposing Heidenreich Flornts gained the edge in the miodle game, Joe Rea was again in the 600 class, with a 605 for the D-X team, while the losers failed to land a man in the select class. Paul Stemm coming nearest with a 577. In their 3117 series, the Polar team pinmen had games of 1004. 1050 and 1063. Kelly had 164. 212 and 241 to reach his 707. It was his first time over the 700 mark during the current campaign. Omen Fancher eatn took over the prime donna position in the Indianapolis Star Leasue dunns the matinee session at •he Pritchett alleys. Fancher neared the TOO mark in his three games of yesterday. C'-'tsn* a 696 on games of 244. 198 and 253 Walt Heckman contributed his usual 6<x>. gftmq 633 m his series Charlie 7>ner and Lee Carmin failed to produce a* usual bu* Tyners 598 and Carman’s 588 were good for third and fourth positions in the individual standings. The Mailers No 1 crushed the Pressmen with a triple victory. Wheels outpointed the Wrong Fonts with a 2-to-l decision, and the Mailers No. 10 nipped :h* Mosers in two of their three games. Another huge total was posted as Don Johnson attacked the pins tn the Court House League at the Delaware alleys last night a 687 resulting from games of 221. 234 and 232 Dan Abbott was on the delivering end of the only other honor count of the session, a 623 The Union Tfle* led hr Johnson’s top total, trimmed the Clerks in all thre* games Lawyers blanked the Highways in their series. As-

the Cathedral gym last week. They compiled a record of 20 victories during the season, including eight local league triumphs. A1 Feeney, director of the State Safety Board, and Rev: Leonard Wiosong, director of athletics of parochial schools, will be principal speakers at the banquet.

sessors buried the Prosecutors with a triple beating and the Surveyors registered a two-time win over the Treasurers. Paul Cooper was again in the pocket during his series in the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys, getting a 685 on games of 255. 216 and 214. It was the only honor to f al of the evening's session. John Beam and Moorman being knotted for the runnerup position with 590's. The East End Cottage Cheese was th only triple winner during the evening's pastiming. its shutout victim being the Indianapolis Towel Supp'.v team Other contests were taken via the 2-to-l rdiite. Teeters Drugs, Dickey Mouse Case. Breakfast Shoppe and Gun Club winning over the Srhwegman Grocery Crown Laundry. Creme-O-Gold and Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. A 248 middle game gave Lorenz Weissman a' 601 total, which proved to be the top count of the Lions Club session at the Hotel Antlers last night. Haugh. with 584. was the runnerup. All team series were decided through 2-to-l scores. Ears. Claws, Tails and Whiskers downing the Heads, Teeth. Manes and Hides. In the Transportation League at the Pritchett alleys, a 607 by Dick proved to be the best individual total of the scs- • ion. The Illinois Central thwarted the hopes of a shutout victory for the Louisville A Nashville rollers when it halted them in the initial came. All other winners m the team series scored shutout victories, the Indiana Railroad. Indianapolis Union. Baltimore & Ohio and

Statistics on Finalists Teams Coming to City

RUSHVILLE Nickname—Lions School Colors—Red and Blacit Coach —Bob Hinshaw l i.acb's Record—Coached several good leans at Greenfield and then transferred to Rushviiie. where he has annually produced a strong rival team to Connersville for regional honors in that district. Coached regional champs and brought team to state finals in 1931. Numbers (Shirt Colors) Players (Red) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Benedict Wayne 10 G 17 s—ll Vi 162 Junior Buchanan Robert 6 F 18 s—ll 150 Senior Gohring, Lou Ed 3 F 17 s—B'i 175 Junior Moster, William 7 C 17 6—H 177 Senior Oster, Cornelius 11 C 20 6—2>i 185 Senior Ratekin. Robert 4 F 19 s—loVi 165 Senior Roller, Budge 9 F 18 s—B Vi 155 Senior harpe. William 12 G 17 s—B 150 Senior Winkler. Robert 5 G 18 s—B 143 Senior Woods. John 14 G 19 s—BVi 160 Senior Season Record—Won. 17; lost. 9. MICHIGAN CITY Nickname—Red Devils School Colors—Red and White Coach—l-aren E. Ellis Coach's Record—Won three sectionals in last four years. In state meet three years ago. Won 21 out of 22 games this season and 30 out of the last 32 games. Eastern Conference champs Northern Indiana Conference. This is the fourth consecutive great team for Michigan City. Their average for the last four years is .800. Numbers (Shirt Cofors) Players—Nicknames (Red) (White) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Vergane—Fish 29 40 C 18 6—6 210 Senior Flowtow—Float 24 46 G 17 5—7 140 Senior Haughey—Mouse 22 40 G 18 5—7 120 Junior Gav—Gui 25 42 G& F 17 5—9 155 Senior Cio'lek—Gene 26 44 F 17 6—l 165 Senior Erickson—Swede SO 48 F 16 6—l 153 Senior Stevens—Toughev 27 47 G 17 5—7 145 Senior Burau—Wild Cliff .28 43 F 17 s—ll 185 Senior Deiler—Sonnv 23 45 F 17 5—104 155 Senior Krueger—Lou 21 41 C 17 6—2 155 Junior Season Record—Won, 21; lost. 1. JEFFERSONVILLE Nickname—Crimson Tide or Red Devils. School Colors—Red and White. Coech —J. P. Francis Coach's Record —Four times section winners. Won Regional once; state semifinalist last vear; lost in Regional twice by 3 points. Both games lost in last 30 seconds of play after leading all the way. Record as coach in seven years; Won, 151; lost, 27. Numbers (Shirt Colors) Players—Nicknames (White) (Red) Tos. Age Height Weight Class Rauth—C 17 11 f 16 6 165 Junior Groth— Spider 19 9 F 17 s—lo 160 Senior Thompson—Tarzan .... 18 12 C 18 6—4 490 Senior Rubens—Jennie 20 5 G 17 6 }' Senior Johnson—Bill 12 4 G 18 6 150 Senjor Reynolds—lke 14 8 F 18 s—B 140 f en . lor Phillips—G 15 10 F 18 6 160 Senior Phillips—H 10 6 G 17 s—ll 165 Junior Bruhcck—l 16 7 C 17 6-4 175 Junior Hubburch—Fritz 21 1 G 17 6 160 /Junior Season Record—Won, 22; lost. 0 'including two games in blind tourney) NAPPANEE Nickname—Bulldogs School Colors —Blue and White Coach—Herman E. Schuler Coach's Record—Won three of the last foui Sectionals In Elkhart County. N. 1. H. S. C. champions in 1932. N. 1. H. S. C. Eastern division champs in 1934. Numbers (Shirt Colors) , Plavers—Nicknames (Blue) (White) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Knoble—Por.ty 15 IS F fj 5-U U 0 Senior Mullet! Bud 42 42 F 15 s—lo 145 Sopfc. Conrad^—Coonv ! 31 31 C 17 5-10V4 175 Sen or Richereek—Jim 97 97 G 16 5—6 142 Crowe—Kenny 64 64 G 1< £ —8 lo| Senior Shivelv —Ram 75 75 G 13 6 I<3 Soph. Callander—Cal 53 53 C 16 6—4 100 Junior Berlin—Burly 86 86 G 1< 5—7 180 Senior Strveker—Booker . ... 20 20 F 17 s—B 140 | en J”^ Christner—Chris .10 10 F 18 o—B 103 Senior Season Record —Won, 14; lost, 5. MORTON OF RICHMOND Nickname—Fed Devils. School Colors—Red and White. Coarh —Eider J. Eberhart. Coach’s Rerord—Plaved at Indiana. 1920-24; coached at Logansport, 1924-25: Central of Evansville. 1925-27. Morton of Richmond since 1928. Won sectional three times as present coach. Won regional, 1934. Numbers (Shirt Colors) _ . . . Plavers—Nicknames (Red) (White) Pos. Age Height Weight Class lnran—Bvrl ..5 5 F 17 6—3 155 Senior ? ) § g J- $ S H c n B eviTro H yd nfT I l Westercamp—Westy ..6 6 C 18 6—3 105 Whelan—John 0 0 P 17 5-10 140 Ser. lor Wrirht —Richard 5.2 G 17 135 Senior Season Record—Won, 13; lost. *. SHELBYVILLE Nickname —Golden Bears. . „ . . School Colors—Black and Gold. Coach—Paul R. Lostuttcr. Coach’s Rerord—Two vears at Frankfort; three years at Franklin; eight years at Delphi. Total. 13 vears. Won 11 sectional and seven regional championships (does not include this year's tournrys). Took both Frankfort and Delphi to state tournev their first times. Numbers (Shirt Colors) _ , ~ _ . . . Plavers—Nicknames Black) (Gold) Pos. Age Height Wright Class u 1® F 16 6—l l * I>o Junior ?. a -rV; n " T -J 24 F 16 *—U 165 Junior Gutting—Steve *3 23 C 17 6-2 179 Senior Graham—Norm 15 13 G 17 5—19 159 -rn or Page—Johnnie 18 18 G 18 9—„l, f*”i or u,Z 21 ?1 C 13 ft—S 1 * 160 >opn. Stirrw—Walt 2d 20 F 17 s—ll 165 Senior * •? 2* G 16 6—l 175 Junior SnidT;® 6nido 17 17 G 17 s—lo 155 Senior M?£=Bk£2y 1 w F i* s_s i s OP h. Season ird—Won, 1?; lost, 6. BRAZIL Ntrkname—Red Devils. . . School Colot^—Red and White. Coarh —Harold L. (Babe) Wheeler. Coach's Rerord—All State renter in 1922 with Garfield High sr hool of Terre Haute plaved at Purdue. 1924-28 'captain in 19281. Coached Seymour. 1928-29 and 1929-30. been al Brazil since. Coached regional winners each year since except one; state tourney, 193* and 1935. Numbers (Shirt Colors) . _ Plavers—Nickname ■ Red) (W hite) Pos. Age Height Weight Clasa Whitman—Dud 88 9 <* 17 6—2 190 Cramer—Lou 68 14 F 17 6—l 195 Senior Mien—Bob 78 11 C 15 6—314 183 S°Pl>’ Broun—Kvbbit 48 O F 17 5—9 145 Smior Blake—Hoi Shot 38 4 G 19 5—9 145 Senior Warri-k Tug 8 3 G 17 s—lo 155 Junior Wvnham-I.es 18 5 F 16 s—B 135 lunar Hourk—Hip 58 6 G 16 5—9 155 Junior Moore—Sonny * 9 C 17 6 160 Junior Egloff—Feet 98 10 C. 16 s—ll 160 Junior Season Record —Won, 15; lost 12 (including tourneys). Statistics on other finalist teams will be published tomorrow. Statistics on Logansport, Mentone, Berne, Montgomery and Princeton were published yesterday. >,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kelly Spill Pins for Team Rolls Series of 3117

New York Central emerging victorious over the Chesapeake & Ohio. Southern Pacific. Chicago Sc Northwestern and Monon Route. In the Optimist League at Pritchett’s, Teams No. 1 and 6 swept aside the No. 4’s and 2's with triple wins as the No. 3's were nabbing a pair from the No. s's. Jess Pritchett again headed the individuals with a 629 series. The Indianapolis Church League, bowling at the Fountain Square alleys, presented a pair of 600 shooters in Hines and Wise. The former scored a 626 while Wise totaled 618 in his three games. The Beech Grove Christians and Beech Grove teams were three time winners over the St. Mark's and Broadway Baptists, while the Calvary U. B.’s and Edwin Rays took a pair each from the Woodruff Place and Fountain Square. The latter team slipped over a single pin victory in averting a shutout. The Schoch brothers. Bud and Al. took care of the leading positions among the individuals of tne Reformed Cnurch League, performing at the Pritchett alleys. The former lead the scoring with a 636, while Al won the runnerup honors on 601. No team was able to register a shutout series, all sets being won by 2-1 scores. Second Reformed No. 3. Immanuel No. 2. Immanuel No. 1 and Trinity were the victorious teams. The obstacles in their march toward a ciean sweep were the First Reformed. Second Reformed No. 1, Pleasant Run and Second Reformed No. 2.

Rowe and Tigers Reach Agreement Medwick Signs With Cards at Bradenton. By United Press LAKELAND, Fla., March 12. —It took Schoolboy Rowe and Owner Navin two minutes to agree on salary and sign a 1935 contract when they met last night. Navin came from Coral Gables ary and sign a 1935 contract when remainder of the training season. All Detroit players are now signed. Exact terms agreed upon by the Tigers and their star hurler. Rowe, were not disclosed immediately. By Times Special BRADENTON, Fla., March Joe Medwick, slugging outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, today had signed his contract and was working out with the Cards for their i spring exhibitions schedule, which opens with the Phijlies tomorrow. BROWNS BESf GIANTS IN 12-INNING BATTLE B’J Times Special MIAMI, Fla., March 12—The St. Louis Browns took advantage of three hits to defeat the New York Giants. 2 to 1, in a 12-innning exhibition game here yesterday. A pass by John Leonard, with the bases full, gave the Browns the winning run. The Giants got six hits.

A pair of 200 games gave Carl Sturm a 630' total, which proved to be the leading series of the Bvangelioal League session at the Pritchett alleys. Al Bottin found the pins to his liking and gained his season’s initial 600, a 616, which was good for runnerup honors of the evening. Al Menges took the show position on a 598. Triple winners in last nights session were the Indians, Pirates and Yanks, who had as their three time victims the Cubs, Giants and Browns. Victories of 2-to-l went to the Dodgers, White Sox and Cardinals over the Athletics. Senators and Reds. G. O'Connor Jr. was the leading individual of the St. Joan of Arc League during last night's meeting at the Uptown alleys. A 573 netted him the position. Every team series was decided through a 2-to-l score, The Speaks & Finn. Hatfield Electrics, Uptown Cleaners and W. J. Robinsons winning over the T. M. Fitzgerald Coals, General Tires, Chas. Denby Cigars and Wonderbars. The Denby-Uptown Cleaner series was a thriller, the Cigar team winning the middle game by a single pin, while the Cleaners copped the final tilt by the same margin. Milk Maids and Flivers won two games each from the Go-Getters and Horsefeathers in the Exchange League at the Central Alievs. A 519 hy Cook was the best individual total of the session. Anderson uncorked the only honor count of the Oil League session at the Illinois Alleys, a 614. The Linco No. 3 and Linco No. 2 sank the Gaseterias and Linco No. 1 teams with triple beatings, as the Sinclairs bested the Linco No. 4 in two games. Kessler Is Elected Boilermaker Captain By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 12. Bob Kessler. Purdue’s runnerup scorer to Bill Haarlow in Big Ten Conference, was elected captain of the 1935-36 Boilermaker basketball team this morning. BECOMES ALLEGHENY COACH By Times Special MEADVILLE, Pa.. Mar. 12.—Karl J. Lawrence has been named to succeed Waldo S. Tippin as head football and basketball coach at Allegheny College. Lawrence comes here from Midland College of Fremont, Neb.

Early Baseball Notices The Midway A. C.’s will hold their first baseball meeting at the club, Naomi and tomorrow night. Ralph Adams, the rew club athletics director, plans to put ihree teams in the field. One club will play on Saturdays, the others will play Sunday ball. One Sunday club will play road ball, the other will perform on home diamonds. A good third baseman and a left-handed pitcher wishing to play Sunday ball with a fast team are asked to call Drexel 0676-M, and ask for John. Ted HuSa and Lefty Roade notice. The final meeting of the E. E. Gross Funeral Home Club was held at the manager's home and the probable lineup was chosen as follows: Joe Geiss, lb; John Mercurio. 2b; Joe Kerbsbach, ss; Bill McGregor, 3b; Chris Huddlestone. c: Babe Johnson, If; Dutch Stapert, cf; Monroe Bettner, rs. The hurling assignments will be taken care of by Don Catherman, Chuck Waite and possibly Edwin Wheatley. Chris Huddleston will captain the squad, and George S. Waite will start his third season as manager. The team will play independant city and road ball on Sunday afternoons. The manager wishes to hear from out-of-town managers in regards to games in May and June. Write George S. Waite, 1425 Linden-st. Indianapolis. IYMOND / DRAKE Arte HULL Stage! ALL Maqiciant! STON ighter JANE pany of SO RY! LAUGHS'. TAINM ENT! Screen & ALLEN m/ FRED ASTTUH^If r GINGER ROGERS % |, I D UNN E j Js&eromel<er^sj^,

The Theatrical World — Burleigh Prime Spirit In Drama Tournament BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

DURING his busy first season at i the Civic Theater. Frederick Burleigh has found time to do many amazing and worthwhile things. In addition to producing and directing all the Civic plays, making talks, starting the Sunday night concerts, and holding auditions for new talent, Mr. Burleigh has found time to plan a drama tournament. This one-act play tournament will be held next Friday and Saturday nights and it is for the purpose of encouraging acting and production talent outside of the Civic. A number of plays will be presented each evening and the winning group will receive a cup from the Civic Theater which the winner will retain until the next annual tournament. All plays mil he judged by a board of judges to be announced later. The plays will be judged on the smoothness of performance, quality oi acting, and mood of performance as determined by the play. The groups competing will be the Ben Davis Dramatic Club, the Irvington M. E. Church, the Christian Park Community Center, the Christamore House, the Brightwood Community Players, the Methodist Players, and Spades Park Library Players. Both performances will be open to the public at a nominal charge. Mr. Burleigh hopes to find new talent he can use in Civic productions. m n n World Premiere Announced RHIO-RADIO has definitely decided to hold the World premiere of Gene Stratton-Porter’s “Laddie” at the Circle on Friday, March 22. There is every reason in the world for the Circle to have this event because everything centers around the state of Indiana. The Circle was the first deluxe theater to be built and its first managing director was S. Barrett McCormick who is now in charge of publicity and exploitation for RKO theaters. Mr. McCormick will return here to launch the premiere of "Laddie.” He hopes to be able to bring members of the cast to Indianapolis for the opening. The cast includes John Beal, Gloria Stuart, Virginia Weidler, Donald Crisp, Charlotte Henry, Dorothy Peterson and William Bakewell. The Indiana next Friday will have an important opening because the movie version of “Roberta” is scheduled. u u Actor Is Honored DUANE MCKINNEY, formerly associated with the Indianapolis Civic Theater, now of the Goodman Theater, Chicago, will play the star lead in the world's stage premiere of Katherine Clugston’s latest play, "The Head of the Family.” The part assigned Mr. McKinney in this original production, was recently played by George Arliss in the first screen version of the same play under the title of “The Last Gentleman.” The authoress, Katherine Clugston. is co-directing the Chicago ! production with Dr. Maurice Gneison, director of the Goodman Reper- | toire Company. This winter season, thus far. Mr. McKinney has been starred and costarred in “The Kingdom of God,” | “The Second Man,” “For Service | Rendered,” “The Royal Family,” and “The Second Mrs. Frazier.” Mr. McKinney is also a member of the faculty of the Goodman School of Drama at Chicago, with which institution he has been as- | sociated during the past three years.

\ BARRYMORJJ LITTLE [ras m luflyg J SHPnjmW If au II H I I • 1 rm ll seats II BL J . 4 J ■ ■v* 6 acts VAUDEVILLE FANNY & KITTY N WATSON J America's Comediennes fl Joss & Barrows EM in “Hiccups” S lackson & Gardner Lj With Sherry Frayne FJI in “The Micro-Phonies” jMn George Andre &Cos ■ Adagio Dance Creations Les Ghezzis k] Hand Balancing Feats few. Extra! Special! Sa bomar gi in CRAMER Wf with fiyj Sara Elizabeth MV [ 1 MILLER JCfj “At Two Pianos" EkUS FIl j;!r 11 Sherman's Version tm WmT THORNE SMITHS WW Amazing Laugh NovelVj fniCHT life!] ii °f tfo CODS Jj Rollicking Comedy With m BL ALAN MOWBRAY And Hundreds \ Vore bK|

A few years ago. Mr. McKinney played here with the Arthur CaseyStock Company. He also played with Mrs. Leslie Carter in her revival of “Shanghai Gesture." The new play is on view in Chicago this week. a a a Noted Players Here r T' OMOR RO W afternoon anr. -*■ night as well as Thursday night will be important for those who enjoy the plays of Shakespeare. At 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at Caleb ALUs Hall, the Globe Shakespearean players will open its engagment by presenting “Julius Caesar” and “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Tomorrow night’s performance of “Twelfth Night” and “Taming of the Shrew” will start at 8:15. The bill for Thursday night will consist of “Macbeth” and ‘‘Comedy of Errors.” The engagement is sponsored by the Children's Museum. U tt tt In the Theaters Loew's Palace —Maurice Chevalier and Merle Oberon in “Folies Bergere.” Short reels, including the "March of Time.” Lyric—Lowell Sherman’s “Night Life of the Gods” and six acts of vaudeville. Apollo—Shirley Temple in “The Little Colonel.” Short reels. Indiana—Charles Laughton and Mary Boland in "Ruggles of Red Gap.” Short reels. Circle—Gene Raymond and Frances Drake in “Transient Lady.” Short reels. Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. Kautsky Reserves Play at Southport A basketball program of tw-o fast games, sponsored by the Perry Township P.-T. A. Association, wiil be offered tonight at the Southport High School gym. In the first tilt at 7:45 the Hib-ben-Hollweg quintet will clash with the L. S. Ayres squad. The feature encounter at 8:45 will pit the Kautsky Reserves against the Citizen’s Gas five. The Kautskys are champions of the Universal League, while the Gasmen paced the Manufacturers’ loop this season. The Kautsky lineup includes J. Anderson, Lamb, Holt, Stull, R. Anderson and Stenger, former Southport stars, and Kleppe and Simpson of Manual. DUNLAP LEADS TOURNEY By United Press PINEHURST, N. C. ( March 12. George T. Dunlap Jr., 1933 national amateur golf champion, led into the third round of the Tin Whistle's golf meet here today. Tied for second place were R. P. Davidson, Washington, D. C., and R. G. Morrison, Pittsburgh.

M LAST TIMES TODAY ■ I EDDIE CANTOR “KID MILLIONS’* “Father Brown Detective” TONIGHT LADIES FREE Johnny Davis AND HIS MUSIC INDIANA ROOF

ORIGINAL WORLD’S FAIR OLD GLOBE THEATRE PLAYERS PRESENTING SHAKESPEARE ’ S COMEDIES and TRAGEDIES TOMORROW EVE., 8:15 P. M.— I Wm “ Ewe, f t * l Night” and “Taming of the Shrew” t THURSDAY EYE., 8:15 P. M.— .. g| “Macbeth” and "Comedy of Errors” |l|jfc ill Prices 50c, 75c, SI.OO CALEB MILLS HALL W Reserved seats at L. S. Ayres Book Dept. T BENEFIT CHILDREN’S MUSEUM

W^kmttsrms /l. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER 3R3

NORTH_SIDE I rn 4 T IS ZVTT I Talbot & 22nd I ALKI I I I Double Feature IfIDDUI 1 Wallace Beery • THE MIGHTY BARNUM” "BABES IN TOYLAND" R m n Illinois at 31th I I A Double Feature * x “ Ramon Navarro "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” "HERE IS MY HEART” t ttvp/\il7\T 42nd & College UPT OWN U °M v'rn 1 *Lo v” nFATH R ON°jrHE DIAMOND” nn t, , * 2361 Station St. DREAM fflfJS/tes: "HELLDORADO” "LOTTERY LOVER" n . Tr s 19th & College Stratford “JEALOUSY” "MURDER IN TRINIDAD” A Noble &. Mass. MECCA Herbert* V Mar shall "I WAS A SPY” "HOOPLA” „ . I > r , T riir Illinois * 30th GARRICK D s'„s” 1 i?x" "■AVICK ED To MAN” 8 n tv Y 30th & Northwestern K. L, A Ann Shirley • ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" ZARING Franchot Tone “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” • PRIVATE LIFT OF DON JLAN St. Clair & Ft Wayne QT l!T AIR Double Feature iJ 1 • ULAllv Helen Twelvetrees ‘•ONE HOUR LATE” -WE LIVE AGAIN" newudell “62CRETS Os THE CHATEAU” EAST SIDE STRAND •HAVE A HEART” Mav Robson —"MILLS OF THE GODS Comedy n T\r/"kT I Dearborn at 10th tvl V ULI Will Rogers "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” f*. . rv\ fry 5507 E. Wash. St. IRVliNly Family Nite UMlilU Greta Garbo "PAINTED VEn." "ONE HOUR TACOMA ”&&*&?■ 1 1 lvWi li V Shirley Temple "BRIGHT EYES” “KENTUCKY KERNELS'' TITVUDA 4020 E. New Yerk I IJXKiJO Doable Feature 1 UALILZVJ Shirley Temple "BRIGHT EYES” “MABEY IT’S LOVE"

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CLUBS ELECT NEW OFFICERS AT SHORTRIDGE

History, Press and Debate Groups Pick Leaders for Semester. Election of officers for various Shortridge High School clubs for this semester was announced at the school today. C. C. Shoemaker Is faculty sponsor of the extra-curricu-lar activity program at Shortridge, New officers of the History Club are Paul Klinge, president; Marthana McWhir, vice president; Dorothy Jean Smith, secretary, and Ray Miller, treasurer. Paul Seehausen of the Shortridge History Department is faculty sponsor. The Press Club elected Carter Tharp as president: Martha Morrison, vice president, and Chlorisßell, secretary. Miss Nora Thomas is faculty sponsor. Joe Hoskins was elected president of the Boys’ Debating League with Emil Rassman as vice president. Alexander Kahn is the new secretary. Mr. Shoemaker teaches tha debating course. The Shortridge senior play will be presented in Caleb Mills Hall April 26, with the junior vaudeville scheduled for the same auditorium March 29 and 30. Miss Eleanor Theek, coach of the senior play, has selected her technical staff with the assistance of Druly Parker, faculty business sponsor, and Buddy Brown, class president. That staff Includes Robert Cox, Vincent Laupton, Dick Robbins, Carter Tharp. Joseph Smith, Edward Liljeblad, Frances Allison, Dorothy Quick, Bill Tidwell, Marthana McWhir, Juliana Mclntosh, Betty Lee Soehner and Dorothy Falvey.

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| EAST SIDE PARKER Double Feature Hill Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST” “SECRET BRIDE” HAMILTON Rob t. Montgomery “BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL 1 * I “SWEET ADELINE” Hollywood "Mr " John Boles “AGE OF INNOCENCE” EMERSON Future _ Wallace Beery “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” Paramount L Walter Connolly “LADY BY CHOICE” | 'WEST ON PARADE” Rf\ V \T 2721 E. Wash. St. “ II X Y Familv Nite w * Alice White “SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU" ~ SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE^ Double Feature Will Roeers "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” SANDERS A ‘r a^ w Helen Twelvetrees “ONE HOUR LATE” “SOCIAL REGISTER” GARFIELD Shirley xemple “BRIGHT EYES” “WEST OF THE PECOS” A \T A T /“VVT Prospect-Churchman A V ALL)N Feature Greta Garbo “PAINTED VEIL” “PERFECT CLUE” ORIENTAL igftS “ONE HOUR LATE” "WICKED WOMAN” Roosevelt 'WW “ELINOR NORTON” “MEN IN THE NIGHT” WEST SIDE * BELMONT DLLUJV/m Warner Baxter • BROADWAY BILL” ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” Da f n 17 1210 W. Mich. A I S Y Double Feature TY. 1 and A Ginger Rogers “ROMANCE LN MANHATTAN” “THE MARINES ARE COMING” m i m r W. 10th SIT" TATE Double Feature 1 n. A L/ Ri chard DU “CIMARRON" „ “LA CUCARACHA"