Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1935 — Page 13

APRIL 9, 1935

Niagara Falls Team Leads in A. B. C Meet Wolfe’s Five Scores 3029 Total, May Have Pin Title Clinched. By United Prrte SYRACUSE. N. Y., April 9.—The Wolfe'i team of Niagara Falls, N. Y„ was on top today In the American Bowling Congress five-man event. Its 3029 was likely to turn back the few remaining challenges and clinch the championship for 1935. The Niagara Falls five turned in games of 594, 980 and 1055 to displace the Detroit Tivolis, whose 3024 w ithstood attacks by some of the nations best for more than a week. The five-man highs of this year are well below the 3089 which earned t'ne Detroit Stroh Bohemians the title in 1934. The Haberles of Syracuse bowled a 1003. 977 and 975 for a total 2955 and moved into seventh place in the five-man event. Eugene Fix of Allentown, Pa., took singles fifth with a 696, and Encil Carpenter of Akron, O. made seventh with a 690 and all events eighth with 1896. Standings: FIVE-MAN TF.AMS Wolff'* Tire Service. Niagara Falls, NY 3029 Ti'.oil Brewing Cos., Detroit 3024 Can’on P.ir* Milk. Car.lon. O 2994 Budweiser. St. Louis Baby lluth Candy. Chicago •. 2980 The Detroit Oasltcts, Detroit ... 2966 Haberlee Biaric Bass Ales. Syracuse. N Y. ... 2955 Colllng'dale MUiwork. Philadelphia 2846 Central City Used Pana, Syracuse, f. V 2935 Blieks Florist*. Cleveland 2929 DOUBLES C Sumerlx-H. Souer*. Akron. 0 1348 8 Demeter-C Snyder. Kansas City 1315 J Caruana-F. Caruana. Buffalo, N. Y. 1303 F Frleiag-E Mancich. Chicago 1300 J Peru-T B.oma. Ctrero. 111.. 1287 B. Cook-R Schlie, Cincinnati 1285 J Gauer-H. Orimberg, Chicago 1284 O McCall-A. Wischnack. Buffalo, NY 12 <8 j Bascou-O. Mayer. San Francisco . 1273 P. Bernet P. Crowe Syracuse. N. Y. . 1270 SINGLES p Brokaw. Canton. 0 733 W Kline Battl- Creek. Mich iO2 J Haycock. .i>w York 701 A Kowalski Chicago 697 E Fix Allentown. Pa. 696 W. Murray. Ut.ca. N Y 692 E Carpenter, Akron, 0 690 E Springer, Cleveland 690 P New Rochelle, N. Y 686 W. Spitalnlck. Nevark. N J AM. EVENTS C Mayer. Ban Frat cisco 2022 C Phister, Canton 0 1340 Sid Baum. New Yore 1929 1 Brlnovec. Lasalle, 111 1919 W. MatUson. Toledo, 0 1998 J Crlmmtna. Detroit 1902 W. Robinson. Louisville. Ky 1899 T Carpenter. Akron. 0 1896 T Zavokav Rlcbn.uud. Va 1892 T Miller, N Y. 1890 Maroons May Win Stanley Cup Tonight By United Prrx MONTREAL, April 9.—The Montreal Maroons, who started the final playoff for the Stanley Cup as underdogs, hoped today to complete the biggest upset of recent years in the National Hockey League by making it three straight over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Both teams will be at full strength tonight for what may be the final battle of the three out of five series. The Maroons are on home ice after two surprising victories before Leaf supporters. A capacity crowd of 14,000 is expected to crowd the Forum where the Maroons will attempt to sweep the series and bring the first title here in nine >ears. DRILL FOR RETURN TILT Indiana Central Greyhounds Prepare for Skirmish at Danville. The Indiana Central College baseball team is going through strenuous workouts this week under the direction of Coach Harry Good in hopes of avenging a 3-to-2 setback suffered at the hands of Central Normal last week. The Greyhounds will meet the Purple nine in a return tilt at Danville Friday afternoon. Potter probably will be Coach Good's mound selection. MILLER (H I POINTS WEIXERT By T ,mr* Special CHICAGO. April 9—Billy Miller. Milwaukee, was awarded a -lose decision over Pug Weinert, 148. Chicago, In an eight-round headline bout at the Margold Gardens last night Miller weighed 146; Weiner. 148

Fights Last Night

Bv United Press NEW YORK Bobbv Pacho. 139. T is Angeles outpointed Joey Zodda, 135'i. New Yoik. i R Dominick Nicco. 12*' 3. New York, outpointed Sail Saban. 133’3. New York. 16 Martv Pomerar.U. 133'a. New Y'o-k. knocked out A1 Miller, 128'j. New Y'ork. 2 1 . NEWARK N. J.—Joev Oreb. HO '3. Herkimir. N Y*.. outpointed Buckey K’ves. li’’.. Jersey Citv N J . 181 : WUite Lewis 151 '3 Newark, tdrew 1 Johnny Ferriol. 151. Net- ask, iß>. CHICAGO- Rilly Miller. 148. Milwaukee, outpointed Pug Weinert 148 Chicago. 'B'; Nestor Bruggeman. 151'; Chicagi. outpolrted Syl Baleska. 151' 3 Milwaukee. . Young Jack Blackburn. 185, Chicago, (fftt.iotnled Joe Mendoza. 189. Chicago i Dayey \vhlte 130. Chicago, stopped Simmi Guidora. 129. Chicago. <3>.

PUT YCUR MONEY TO WORK LOCALLY! BUY Building & Loan Shares

Finished in green ivonr and 70 £

DIUREX Relieves Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Stops Getting Up Nights, Expels Nervousness. Try Diurex Today Can Be Purchased at HAAG’S

tS-EOR&E. 1 SEUC/RR, . W powiKFut. U-Cr-MMP HUTea, e • / earlc ore / ■ / f ewA filuno Brer ftuiiiv < /■* t ■/! f M / HfT.JSS

Pritchett Extends High Scoring Streak With 713 Veteran Bowler Continues Late Season Spurt in Optimist Loop Session; Ward Posts 658.

BY BERNARD HARMON After achieving high honors on foreign soil over the week-end, Jess Pritchett Sr. returned to local battle grounds last night and continued his heavy bombardment with a 71J series that topped all individual counts of the evening. Pritchett's series occurred during the session of the Optimists League at the Pritchett alleys and was obtained through games of 278, 212 and 223. Clarence Irish was the only other kegler of this loop to get over the 600 mark, a 612 gaining him that distinction. No team of the circuit scored a shutout victory during last night's pastiming, two to one wins deciding all contests. Teams No. 1, 2 and 4 were victorious over teams No. 3, 5 and 6. Norval (Spiv) Ward took runnerup honors of the evening when he collected 658 pins during his appearance with the Heidenreich Floral team in the South Side Business Men’s League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Opposing the Florals was the Brenn Five, who with a pair of 600 totals, could do no better than win one game. Ed Stevenson gave the team a 623, while Art Brenn connected for a 610. The Polar Ice and Fuel pastimers had Bobby Wilmoth with 642 as their head man in their two-game victory over the Bake & Vans D-X Service. Joe Rea was the leading scorer of the losers, with a 592 series. Voight Mortuary won two times over the Bemis Bags, no individual of either team connecting for an honor count. Schmaltz’ 577 was best for the winners and Snyder's 592 led the scoring of the losers. The Mortuary team closed its series w’ith a 1017 game. Ted Arnold led the Stahlhut Jewelers to the lone shutout victory of the evening when he connected for a 604 total. The victims, the Koch Furnitures, had Frank Roth’s 572 as their outstanding total.

The George H. Hitz &; Cos. League, a newcomer in bowling circles this season, has shown steady improvement as the season progresses, and high scores are becoming more frequent each week. In last night’s session at the Pritchett alleys. Lee Board pounded out a 634 series that topped all previous individual efforts. A 258 middle game also represented a record, it being by far the best single game posted during the campaign. Joe , Burello, with a pair of double cen- ! turies. also passed the 600 mark during last night's performance. He | totaled 608. Clean sweep victories ! were taken by the Shipping Department and Sales Department teams over the Office and Loading Department. Dick Nordholt with a 637. George Peiper with a 611. and Frank Held with a 601 were the honor shooters during last night’s session of the Reformed Church League at the Pritchett alleys. Art Pritchard was only one pin short of joining the trio, halting on 599. Second Reformed No. 1 won three times over Trinity, Pleasant Run two-timed Second Reformed No. 2. Immanuel No. 1 outscored First Reformed in a pair, and Immanuel No. 2 won twice from Second Reformed No. 3. No 600 totals appeared during the Service Club League session at the Parkway Alleys last night. Karl Nessler's 596 being the closest approach of the evening Weathers was ten pins light at 590 Rine the Interurbans took the only shutout victory, their victims being the J C Perrvs. Two-time winners were the W J Holliday Kautz Stationery. Republic Coal & Coke Metropolitan Coal and Hadlev-Mohonev. who won from the Mcllvalne-Kothe Bavuk Phillies. Crown Laundry. Levinson Hats and City Securities. The Indianapolis Automotive League, one of the city’s oldest organisations, finished its season with last night s schedule at the Hotel Antlers Alleys. Lorenr Weissman performing a plnch-hltting role for the Cartwright Grinders topped the Individual scoring of the evening on a 619 Tom B**>wr. cracked out a 610 and Howard Abraham a 606 The Cartwright team took a triple win over the Grapho Products, Applegate Service blanked the Lubrite Refining and Marmon Herrington took a brace from the Indiana Wheel & Rim Final standings of the loop found the Applegate Garage at the top with a record of 63 wins and 23 losses, eight gsmes better then the second place Indiana Wheel & R:m aggregation Bob Haagsma headed the individual average list with 186-66 for 35 games Others to finish high were Wslter Laughlin. Tom Brown and FredditHerther. In the absence of 600 totals, a 569 bv John Bader topped the individual scoring of the Lions Club League at the Antlers Alle>s Whiskers and Manes downed the Ears and Heads In all three games as the Hides and Claws took odd-game decisions over the Teeth and Tails. A 100S game from the Giants and a 611 total from C Hohlt were highlights of last night a session of the Evangelical League The Giants. Pirates and Ra3s shut out the White Sox. Cardinals •M Dodgtrs si the Cubs, Indiana end

Yanks took a pair each from the Senators, Browns and Athletics. In the Kiwanls League at the Indiana, Spring, Lipplncott and Herdrich outscored the Ostermeyers, Mitchells and Paveys in every game, as the Jones. Ryker and Falls teams won twice from the Bochstahlers, Seimiers and Heads. W. Roeder was high individual on a 571. Hines and Murrin, teammates on the Beech Grove team, were the top scorers of the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square Alleys last night. Series of 578 and 574 gave them the honors, but their team failed to make a clean sweep of Its series when the opposing Fountain Squares nabbed the middle game by a single pin margin. Beech Grove Christian and Edwin Ray won three times from the Cavalry U. B. and St. Marks. Two games went to the Broadway Baptists over the Woodruff Place. Fran Schmitt's 572 and Tom Clark’s 570 represented the best individual efforts In the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown last night. Wonderbar was the only three-time winner, it's victim being the Thos. M. Fitzgerald Coals. Two timers were won by W. J. Robinson, Scott Trucking. Indiana Railroad and Speaks Finn over General Tires, Uptown Cleaners, Chas. Denby Cigars and Hatfield Electric. In the Courthouse League at the Delaware alleys. Hassman had a 627 and Snodgrass a 601 for the top honors of the evening Gene Zweisler fell short of the honor roll when he stopped at 598 Highways. who fired a 1028 middle game, took three wins from the Union Title. Assessors blanked the Treasurers, Surveyors applied the calcimine to the Prosecutors and the Lawyers won twice over the Clerks. Elder’s 587 was the best individual total of last night's session of the Oil League, performing at the Illinois. Ben Kauffman, after a poor start, finished with a pair of double centuries that netted him a 572 runner-up total, and led his Hoosier Pete team to the only shutout of the evening. His team blanked the Linco No. 3. Twotime winners were the Midwestern. Linco No 4 and Gaseteria. which hd as their victims the Linco No. 2. Linco No. 1 and Sinclair. Onlv two 600 totals were registered during the Fraternal League session at the Illinois, but a auartet of pasttmers threatened the mark with 590s Paul Cooper, with 631. and Chester Barkman. with 603, were the honor shooters, while the four ‘'close" scores came from Maloy and Werner, with 5995: Bennett, with 598. and C. Smith, with 597. Triple winners during the session were Schwegman Grocery. Dickey Mouse Case and Indiana Bell Telephone. which blanked Indianapolis Towels. Teeter Drugs and Gun Club. Two-to-one decisions were taken bv Breakfast Shop and Crown Laundrv over East End Cottage Cheese and Creme O Gold. Tom Brennan again forged to the top of the ind'vidual scorers of the Transportation League in session at Pritchett’s last night. He connected for a 255 middle game that gave him a 652 series. Collins. Brennan's teammate, took the runner-up honors, when a trio of double centuries gave him a 622. Their team, the Southern Pacific, took an easy three-time win over the Chesapeake & Ohio. Baltimore <te Ohio and Indianapolis Union also won their series via the shutout route. Illinois Central and Monon being on the zero ends of the scores. Indiana Railroad and Chicago & Northwestern outscored the New York Central and Louisville & Nashville in a pair of contests. Jess Smythe topped the scoring in the State Highway League at the Pritchett alleys, a 589 putting him at the head of the list Every team series was decided by a 2-to-l score. Arches, Audits. Culverts and Tests winning over the Roads. Slabs. Trusses and Girders. The popularity of 400 scratch doubles during he season has urged Johnny Beam to stage one of these affairs next Saturday and Sunday at the Illinois alleys. The event rocef ed the approval of the Indianapolis Aliev Proprietors Association at their meeting vesterdav. Entry fee has been set at $3 a team. Including bowling, and Beam is busy lining up entries for the event. The first squad will face the maples at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and all entries must be. registered before that time. For further Information call the Illinois alleys, Lincoln 0740.

RESUME SPRING GRID PRACTICE AT ATTUCKS Coach Alonzo Watford called his Crispus Attucks gridmen back to spring practice on their return from spring vacation yesterday and began drills for a game tomorrow afternoon between the candidates and senior veterans. Twenty-five candidates reported. Coach George Cray has announced that more than 100 Attucks trackmen will participate in the intramural meet at the Attucks field next month. CHAMPIONS WORK OUT HERE Wrestlers of the Baltimore (Md.) Y. M. C. A. team. National “Y” champion, stopped at the local “Y” yesterday for a workout en route to compete in the National A. A. U. meet in Oklahoma City next weekend. The Baltimore -Y” also has held the South Atlantic team championships for the last 25 years with the exception of 1924. ALABAMA KID IS VICTOR By Timrt Sptcial DAYTON. 0.. April 9—The Alabama Kid, Dayton Negro, scored a ten-round decision over Tiger Hairston of Huntington, W. Va„ here last night. The local fighter weighed 160; Hairston. 168. LITTLE WOLF PINS ITALIAN By L uited Pre* NEW YORK. April 9 —Chief Little Wolf. Los Angeles, pinned Gino Garibaldi of Italy, and Fred Grubcmeier of lowa threw Pat McKay of Oregon in Wrestling bouts here last night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gene Wins by 5 Strokes in Golf Playoff Masters’ Champ Announces He Is Going Abroad for Links Invasion. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor AUGUSTA, Ga„ April 9. Gene Sarazen, the husky little gentleman farmer from Brookfield Center, Conn., who has won more titles than he can remember, traveled northward today with first prize money in the Masters’ Tournament,

final event of the winter golfing wars. Sarazen, who stunned the Augusta galleries with a double eagle which knotted the standings at the end of the regular 72-hole test, ran away from Craig Wood, the husky and handsome blond from Deal, N. J., in yesterday's 36-

we*

Gene Sarazen

hole playoff, winning by five strokes. Sarazen followed a great collection of golf shots in the regulation set of four rounds by precisely equalling par in the 36 extra holes, while Wood was floundering between an occasional burst of brilliance and some rank putts and off-line approaches.

Also Eyes American Open Gene admitted today that he had set the Masters—the Bobby Jones tourney—as his own private test for approaching national championships. “I practiced plenty for Augusta.” he said. “I got here nearly a week early, took good care of myself, tested the course from every angle, end I knew’ I was set when I started. I decided as soon as I tied Craig on Sunday that I’d go abroad this summer. I’m going after that British Open once again and of course the American, and I feel like I can't miss either.” Wood Erratic Around Greens The playoff was a contest between a Sarazen who was content to stay with par figures and a Wood who gambled at the wrong times in addition to being erratic from the fairways and on the greens. Gene had a collection of 24 consecutive holes scored precisely in par flguras. The course was sloppy after an all-night, drenching rain, but Gene liked the going. , “Funny what a difference rain makes,” he said. “I used a No. 5 approaching the last green yesterday afternoon. The day before I was in almost the same place from the tee and I used a spoon.” Sarazen played the two extra rounds in 71-73—144, even par, while Wood had 75-74—149.

Cincinnati Named for Municipal Event The 1935 tournament of the Municipal Baseball Association of th United States was set tentatively for Cincinnati in September at a meeting of the organization’s representatives here. The association made application for charter membership in the American Baseball Congress, which was formed last week in Chicago. The Municipal Association will direct teams in the district from Canton, 0., west to St. Louis. Herbert L. Taylor, Louisville, Ky., was elected president. HERMOM PHILLIPS TO SPEAK AT SHORTRIDGE Hermon Phillips, Butler University track coach, will be the principal speaker at a pep meeting of the Shortridge student body tomorrow in anticipation of the dual meet with Jefferson of Lafayette Friday. Other speakers will be Simon P. Roache, faculty athletic manager, and Don R. Knight, Shortridge track coach. The Shortridge band, directed by Robert Shultz, will provide music. The meet Friday will begin at 2:30.

Baseball a a a Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Last year’s Weber Milk squad will be known this season as the Keystone A. C. Keystones wish to book games and also desire the services ol a good left-handed pitcher. Call Drexel (1676-M and ask for John, or write Joe Totopp. 1202 Martin-st. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Turners will practice Sunday at Riverside No. 6. All last year players and tryouts report at 1:30. For games, write Forrest Henderson, 2240 North Dearborn-st. Indianapolis. Irvington Merchants will practice tomorrow evening at 4 at Ellenberger Park. Starrett is asked to call Lockwood at Irvington 3210. All members of the Hines Barber i.tne will meet tonight at 7 at Hines Barber Shop William Crandell notice. Out-of-town teams desiring games write to D. B. Hines. 2114 Wes: Morrist-st, Indianapolis. The Riverside A. C.’s will practice tomorrow evening at Riverside No. 6 at 4. A right-handed pitcher i-- wanted. A meeting will follow at 1419 West 26th-st. All players notice. Sterling Beers, formerly the Cloverdale Grays, are in the Held again this season and are ready to book games with fast state teams Write Basil Flint, 1073 ◦liver-av, Indianapolis, or call Belmont 1530. The ConnersviUe Merchants will have a strong team in the field again this year and wish to book home games with fast state clubs. Write to Charles Flint, Sls Eastern-av. Conne-svi'le. Ind. Cord Piston Rings will work out Sunday at Riverside No. 9 at 1 p. m. Players forming the club will be chosen from teams In the city leagues. State clubs desiring games for May 5. 12 and 19 write to Cora Piston Ring Cos., 879 Massachusetts-av, Indianapolis. Wally Hurt and Archie Kimball call Lincoln 4201. Babv Lincolns will play at Fountain. April 28 Other state teams desiring games with the Lincolns write to Earl Smith at 762 North Shellield-av, Indianapolis. PACHO TAKES DECISION By Time* Special NEW YORK, April 9—Bobby Pacho. Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Zodda of New York in a fast eight-round fight at the St. Nicholas arena last night. Pacho scaled 128 pounds; Zodda, 133. BLUES AT BIRMINGHAM By Time* Special MOBILE. Ala., April 9.~The Kansas City Blues broke camp today and are scheduled to meet the Birmingham Barons m an exhibition “*•

BETTER HOUSING DAY SCHEDULED AT H(M SHOW Ward M. Canaday to Speak Friday; Education Day Is Observed. A special Better Housing Day program, featuring an address by Ward M. Canaday, a native of Newcastle, and assistant to the Federal Housing Administrator, has been planned for Friday at the 1935 Home Complete Show being held at the Indiana State Fairground Manufacturers Building, It was announced today. Mr. Canaday will be the principal speaker at a luncheon that day for business men and government officials. His address and the introduction by Gov. Paul V. McNutt will be broadcast over station WIRE at 1:30. The FHA information staff will be enlarged Friday to give visitors details concerning the better housing program. Mr. Canaday has charge of the entire FHA advertising and publicity program. Schools of the state and Marion County shifted their unofficial classi corns today to the Home Show. Today was Education Day and classes from various schools of the state were special guests of the show's management. Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis superintendent of schools, stressed the value of the Home Show with "there can be no question that the show is one of the big factors In giving to Indianapolis the name of ‘City of Beautiful Homes.’ ” A special dinner will be held tonight at the exposition by the Indianapolis Home Builders Association. The organization sponsors the model house of the show. Garden Day will be observed tomorrow at the show with all garden dubs co-operating in the day. The show will be open each day and flight this week and will close Sunday night.

New Students at Knox; One MUST Be Gridman

By United Press GALESBURG, 111., April 9.—Knox College has found the silver lining in its cloud of 27 consecutive football defeats. President Albert Britt announced today that, while attendance at grid games has decreased, enrollment is picking up. He said 74 new students already have filed applications for enrollment next fall, twice as many as had applied at this time in 1934. Coach Pete Reynolds immediately announced that under the law of averages “there should be one football player in the new gang.” Bottomley to Rejoin Reds at Cincinnati By United Press CINCINNATI, April 9.—Sunny I Jim Bottomley, contemplating the drabness of his self-imposed exile from baseball, has announced from his Bourbon (O.) farm that he will rejoin the Cincinnati Reds upon their arrival here and seek to regain his .'"st-base job. He qui the club at Tampa a few days ago after a salary argument with General Manager Larry McPhail. By United Press FLORENCE, S. C„ April 9.—Reports that a recent injury sustained by Johnny Mize would keep the Cincinnati Reds’ new and expensive first baseman on the bench for an indefinite period were denied today by Mize himself. He has been working out regularly and was in the lineup today for the game with the Detroit Tigers. I. U. MATMEN LEAVE FOR NATIONAL MEET By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 9. Four Indiana University matmen, accompanied by Coach W. H. Thom, left late yesterday for Oklahoma City to compete in the National A. A. U. wrestling tournament. The Hoosier competitors are Dick Voliva, 175 pounds; Pat Devine, 135 pounds; Robert Myers, 112 pounds, and Walter Keaton, 118 pounds. Voliva and Devine are former national intercollegiate champions. OIL LEADER RENAMED R. M. Smith Retains Presidency of City Club. R. M. Smith will serve another term as president of the Indianapolis Oil Club, it was announced following the annual election of officers at the Severin yesterday. Other officers are R. E. Langston, vice president; James A. Hogshire Jr., secretary, and Eugene C. Felt, treasurer. Directors are C. E. Foreman, J. E. Fehsenfeld, George H. Lilly and Phi; T. Williams.

I Jeanette MacDONALD if NELSON EDDY If la VICTOR HERBERT’S | NAUGHTY MARIETTA MICKEY MOUSE in COLOR! Friday! “Society Doctor’’*!

I^' ■ HU* s^>i

The Theatrical World I. U. Traveling Theater Starts Tour of State BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE Traveling Theater of the Indiana University Extension Division became valuable public property today in Terre Haute at the Wilson Junior High School. The dream of Voiney A. Hampton, director of the traveling theater, an organization and an idea unique in Hoosier theatrical history, came true after months of preparation. A performance is scheduled this afternoon at Technical High School in Terre Haute, and a night performance will be given at the First Methodist Church there. The productions, scenery’ and costumes were prepared here. All the casts in the one-act and full-length plays which this organization will present ddring Sts long tour of the state were trained here. The Civic Theater of Indianapolis is linked with the project. Gwendolyn Schort, Katharine Morriss, Kenneth Highes, Carl Radcliff and Blair Taylor, all members of Civic casts, will play many roles in the repertory of the traveling theater. Tomorrow, the theater will appear in Otter Creek, returning to Terre Haute Thursday for more performances. Other engagements during this month and May will be: Friday night, M. E. Church, Clinton; Sunday, April 14. First Congregational Church, Terre Haute; April 16. Worthington; April 18. Linton Tri Kappa Sorority; April 21, First Methodist Church. Anderson; April 23, Alexandria High School; April 24, Richmond Kiwanis Club; April 25, morning, Morton High School, Richmond; afternoon and evening, Greenfield; April 26. School 43, Indianapolis; April 27. Tri Kappa State Convention. Indianapolis; April 29, Martinsville; April 30, Fairmount; May 1, Wabash; May 2, Anderson High School; May 3, Anderson College; May 7, Anderson Church Federation; May 8, Shortridge High School, Indianapolis; May 9, Lebanon; May 10, Manual High School, Indianapolis; May 11, Indianapolis Tri Kappa,

Gordon to Drive in 500-Mile Race Pacific Coast Ace to Pilot Bill White’s Car. A1 Gordon, Long Beach, Cal., Pacific Coast champion in 1934, will drive the four-cylinder entry of Bill White, Los Angeles, Cal., in the 500mile race here May 30. Cliff Bergere drove one of White’s cars into seventh place in last year’s classic. George Souders, Purdue, won the event in 1927 in a car entered by White. Piluso Pins Weaver in Mat Encounter After falling victim to a reverse wristlock after 17 minutes of the first fall, Erne Piluso returned to throw Buck Weaver in two fast falls to win the feature match on the Tomlinson Hall wrestling program last night. Piluso clamped a body scissors on Weaver in two minutes to take the second fall, and won the deciding spill in 10 minutes with a headlock. George Sauer returned after losing the first fall to toss Joe Kennedy in two falls In the semi-wind-up melee. Sauer used a series of toe holds to win the deciding falls. Frank Wolf pinned Vern Clark after 28 minutes of battle in the opener with a crab hold. cue*starlsTo give EXHIBITION TONIGHT Free billiard instructions will be offered to local fans by one of the country's foremost cue experts tonight when Patsy Natalie of Chicago appears at the Dougherty parlor, 134>2 N. Pennsylvania-st. He will conclude his visit with an exhibition of fancy shots. Natalie has held the New York j State championship and the Chi- j cago All-Star title four times. The latter he still retains. His appearance here is sponsored by the National Billiard Association. JIMMY SHANNON LOSES By Times Bpeeinl LOUISVILLE. Ky„ April 9.—Buddy Kelley, 135'z, of Cincinnati, outpointed Jimmy Shannon of Indianapolis. 136, in an eight-round fight j here last night. On another bout Honey Boy Brown of Louisville subbed for Bob Mullins of Vincennes, Ind., and knocked out Ray { Keitz of Covington, Ky., in the second round. ~

TONIGHT ’ LADIES FREE RUDY BUNDY and His Music TOMORROW FREE TAP DANCE LESSONS TO PATRONS UNDER DIRECTION OF LOUIS STOCKMAN. INDIANA ROOF

mm jr mmsviv&i smmm *c.murm

raTOWNHAIKINGI EDWARD C. 11l IN SO N

Caleb Mills Hall; May 14. Hoosier Salon. Indianapolis; May 15, Columbus High School; May 16. afternoon, Washington High School, Indianapolis; evening. Fortville; May 17. Broad Ripple High School; May 21. New Palestine Christian Church; May 22. Technical High School, Indianapolis; May 23. First Methodist Church. Paoli; May 24, Salem; May 26, Mitchell; May 28. Orchard School. Indianapolis. Organizations may engage the repertory company by communicating with the Indiana University Extension Division Traveling Theater. 122 E. Michigan-st. Indianapolis, for information concerning dates and terms. m m a JACK CONROY, author of “Disinherited” and “A World to Win,” will speak on “The Plight of the Creative Writer” Tuesday night, April 16, at the John Reed Club, 322 Columbia Securities building. “The Late Christopher Bean” is playing to capacity audiences at the Civic Theater Playhouse. Performances will be given tonight and tomorrow night. a tt a In the Theaters Lo'w’s Palace—Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald in “Naughty Marietta.” Short reels. Indiana—Bing Crosby and W C. Fields in “Mississippi.” Short reels. Circle —Edward G. Robinson and Jean Arthur in “The Whole Town's Talking.” Short reels. Lyric—Alice Faye and James Dunn . in “George White’s 1935 Scandals.” On the stage, six acts of vaudeville. Short reels. Apollo—Will Regers in “Life Begins at Forty.” Short reels. Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. Ohio—Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler in ‘'Flirtation Walk” and "Ready for Love.”

Illinois Derby Is Carded for May 24 Sy United Prets CHICAGO, April 9. The third running of the SIO,OOO Illinois Derby will take place at Aurora. 111., May 24. Special invitations will be sent to the owners of each of the starters in the Kentucky Derby, scheduled for May 4, and the Preakness, scheduled for May 11. SOUTHPORT TRACKMEN POINT FOR TWO MEETS Coach Lou Pitcher is putting his Southport thinlyclads through lengthy workouts in preparation for tw’o meets this week. Tomorrow the Cardinal trackmen will travel to Seymour for a dual meet, and Friday they will participate in a quadrangular meet at Manual field with Ben Davis and Frankfort. Coach Ray Scott will take the Southport baseball squad to Greenfield Thursday for a tilt.

Manufacturers Bldg. Fair Grounds Open 11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Daily See Beautiful Gardens— Many Interesting Displays ADMISSION: After 5 P. M„ Adults. 40c. Today and Tomorrow Afternoon Until 5 P. M., Adults, 20c. Children, 15c Any Time.

STO NIGHTS - S' TH EATERS i

NORTH^SIDE rril Y>/~YT'rT' Talbot A 22nd lALdUII Double Feature Gary Cooner "LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER’’ • ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN’’ RI ip 7 Illinois at 31th 1t z d "g. r zs r “RUMBA” "CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS” UPTOWN Feat'ure* u Jean Parker "SEQUOIA" "DEVIL DOGS OF THE Ant” r\nr\ i if 2381 Station St. DREAM Double Feature Jamet Dunn "HAVE A HEART" "MAYBE IT’S LOVE” . . e < 19th A Collece Ntnmnrn Family Nile OllallUlU Double Feature "I WAS A SPY” • RED MORNING” m . Noble & M r ; i* MFCGA Family Nile Double Feature "THE FIRST WORLD WAR” • BY YOUR LEAVE GARRICK _,,HD01,1i30t,, SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION R r V 30tb 4 Northwestern 14 \ Joan Crawford Clark Gable “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" ra a j) fx-/-i Double Feature LAKI-iMj Maraaret Sullivan "THE GOOD FAIRY” "THE RIGHT TO LIVE” orwv air *■ cu,r * r * ST.CLAIR ■asawir "ENTER MADAME” "MUTINY AHEAD” EAST SIDE pmn a \tix 1552 E. Wash. St. STR AND Double Feature JI Iv/ IT Lr * n n j| 4r|jn“BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL” ’BABOONA” nti'Ai t Dearborn at 19th R TV 111 I Double Feature rVI T ULI Ronald Colnian ’’MURDUMW °A HONEYMOON" IRVING T 1 U Double Feature "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG" ■ BY YOUR LEAVE” TACOMA 1 Walter Connelly ”WHITE IB8" _ TUXEDO TyJaltar- j

PAGE 13

VANNUYS CASTS HOPEFUL EYES TOWARD 'RIGHT' Senator Pledges Himself for Reduction in Federal Expenditures. By T<mr* Special WASHINGTON, April 9—Senator Frederick VanNuys appeared today to be somewhat dubious regarding the necessity for passage of such huge Federal appropriations as the $4,880,000,000 works -relief measure for which he voted. In a formal statement he pledged himself to fight for curtailment of Federal expenditures and decentralization of Federal governmental powers just as soon as “our industrial, agricultural and economic conditions justify.” “I thoroughly appreciate the fact that such severe drains upon the Federal Treasury can not continue indefinitely.” Senator VanNuys declared. “Sooner or later we shall reach the bottom of the barrel. "As I see it, the instant duty of the Administration and the Congress is to encourage the states and private industry to rehabilitate themselves through their own efforts. “I deplore the growing tendency to depend more and more upon Federal aid. I deplore, likewise, that centralization of political and economic power in the Federal government. which necessarily has grown up in the administration of our emergency measures. ‘T shall welcome the opportunity to assist in the decentralization of this power even more rapidly than it has developed.” V. of F. W. Post to Meet The Sergt. Ralph Baker Post, 15872, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at 8 tonight at the hall. 1446 Olive-st. The post is conducting a membership campaign.

pg! imi I Claudette Colbert-Warren Williams I • IMITATIONS OF LIFE" j -BIG HEARTED HERBERT’* i

j iSSS" ; H [film nvFB M harmony TIMES = BITTER THAN ~ A YEAR * MJCE FAYE • JAMCS DUNN NED SPARKS / A -* rJk l*k Bo6*rti CMf tftnrfc trim Mp /V Af -* B— fl! kn J tab- 'mm, hu CV/f-e* 'i W" t BwniTt -y

EAST SIDE PARKER 'Double Feature Carole Lombard ■'trans.atlantic'merryFgo-rol-nd-HAMILTON Doubfe Feature ' DEVIL DOOR OF J TOE* Hollywood ••Birnruti. Tom Brown BACHELOR OF ARTS” EMERSON Diuhl/ FratuVe ’ DAVID COPPERFIELD" ryn,or# -RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” Paramount Double Featur^*^* -A GIRLOF THE LIMBERLOST*' ROMANCE REVIES" ROXY -.DANCE GIRL. n D B ANCE F ” ,Ure WOMAN UNAFRAID" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUaRET SANDERS *' *"“*■ MI BIC [y THF I ’a! , R B ° ll ' GARFIELD Double Feature THE GILDED LILY” AVALON Pr r)oJble C Fea r tu h ““ • THE GAY BRIDE" L ° mb * r"RED MORNING” ORIENTAL Double Feature* ROOSCVCIt Doable FeYt'ore" ’ BRITISH AGEVT" Fr * ne THE GAY BRIDE” WEST SIDE BELMONT w Mvrne Lot ■ WINGS IN THE DARK ” 'WHEN A MAN’S A MAN” DA IC \7 w *° W. Mich. "" A I S Y Double Feetare J 1 Man Carlisle MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM" -LOST IN THE STRATOSPHERE*’ m T P J 72 W.'lMb'SL” TATE ■waas:r, "BABES IN TOYLAND” ’ONE HOUR LATE"