Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1935 — Page 19

APRIL' 17, 1035

Baer Accepts Braddock as Ring Opponent Heavyweights to Meet for Mitt Title on June 13; Other Bouts Set. B t Vnllrd Prr; NEW YORK. April 17 —The prestige of the heavyweight championship as a gate attraction apparently Is headed for a Jolt when Max Baer meets James J. Braddock. June 13. The New York commission announced Ancil Huffman, Baer’s manager, finally had agreed to accept Braddock as challenger. At the same time June 25 was set for the Pnmo Camera-Joe Louis bout, May 28 for Jimmy McLarnin's defense of the welter title against Barney Ross, and May 10 for a bout between Lou Ambers and Tony Canzonori, the winner to be declared lightweight champion. Expect $250,000 gate While $250,000 Is the maximum guess on the receipts for the BaerBraddock battle slated for the Garden's Long I land Bowl, predictions of from $350,000 to $500,000 are made for Camera and Louis and of $300,000 for the McLarnin-Ross joust. All of the fights will be over the 15-round title route, with Louis and Camera slaved to meet in Yankee Stadium, McLarnin and Ross at the Polo Grounds, and Ambers and Canzoncri indoors at the Garden. Louis May Get Break The latter battle, expected to draw $25,000, will determine the successor to Ross, who thrc": away the lightweight crown to be able to wiggle out of a New York suspension and meet McLarnin for the third time for the welter title. They've exchanged It twice. In addition to the four-bout program. Ambers has agreed, if he beats Canzoneri, to defend the lightweight title in throe months, assuring another summer title show, and the winner of the Cnrnera-Louis bout probably will be matched for the heavyweight championship in September.

v John Kiesel, Consistent ‘6OO Shooter, * Soars to 724 in St. Philip Pin Loop

BY BERNARD II \RMON Out at the St. Philip Alleys, the St. Philip No. 1 League again furnished the outstanding tenpin performances of the city last night. Johnny Kiesel, the 20-year-old sensation, who has been cracking out 600 totals with regularity, added a little more energy to his efforts of last night and wound up a member of the "700 Club." And while he was doing this his Wooden Shoe Beer team mates were contributing good licks, and stacked up enough lumber to give them team honors of the evening. Keisel fired games of 243, 256 and 225 for a 724, to outdis- j tance a team mate, Bob Marien for city-wide honors by a margin of 71 pins. Marien's runnerup total was a 653. Chuck Markey the other half of the Kiesel-Markey “600 I twins” combination was not far behind Marien, contributing a 643 as his share of the team’s top count, a 3078. which came from 1085, 980 and 1004. Opposing the Beer team was the S & S Service Station, which, despite its three-game beating, produced a pair of honor counts. Julius Gavin slapped out a 646 and Charlie Stitch came out of seclusion for the first time this season and mopped 642 pins off the alleys. McKinney-Treasurer was also a three-tnne winner, its victims being the Indianapolis Candy & Tobacco Cos. Frank Des Jean, with a 608, was head man of the winners, while a 557 by Smith was the best offering of the losers. Louie Ostheimer, fired a 633 series that led his Casady Fuel Team to a double victory over the Falls City Hi-Brus. who had Ed Sargent with 569 as their Number 1 man. Mic-Lis McCahill, with Bob Marien pinch hitting with a 603, took two games from the Kirschner Auto Services, who had as their leading score, Joe Kirkhoff's 557. Indianapolis ten-pin followers will have an opportunity to see this year's ABC all-events champion in •rtion next Saturday night. Ora Mayer, who neared the all-time record of the annual classic when he tumbled 2022 sticks during his three series at Syracuse, has been booked to appear in match games at the Illinois Alleys. Opposing the San Francisco kegler, who is a former Indianapolis man, will be Russell Smith and John Blue. These two pastimers. managers of bowling allleys, are considered the top-notcliers of the establishments under their care. Smith, who directs the destinies of the Central. has enjoyed one of his best seasons, as has Blue, who is chief caretaker of the Illinois plant. The local A. B. C. committee is staging the matches and the proceeds derived from the admission charges will be used in A. B. C. promotion work. The initial match is carded for 8:30. Two teams of the Delaware Recreation i league furnished all the 600 scores of last night's session at the Delaware Alievs. The S A S Bodv and Fender Repair, which was unopposed, had Bunk Ward at 6-4 and Eddie Ten Evck at 614 while the Steele Shoe Shop, in a three-time victory over the Quaker Oils, furnished a pair of

X Just the kind \ of a big picture you expect PQIHIAVI I from the King and Queen of N\ NX I ■ ■ Song and Dance! JHKpR : ial jdlsoii -AafM i [ HUBV KEELER Sggoj * JlnSr / Claudette Colbert \ glenoa faueu • fitst ieuy .1 I “PRIVATE

r-iy GEORCE rISHINC HDENNr^^^g

—and dust to dust. If the rain doesn't get you the snowstorm must. Or the dust. a a a BUT It wasn't so bad on Saturday and Sunday and no doubt quite a few good strings were taken, though we've only heard of one. L. M. Mayer of the Indiana National Bank mixed live and artificial baits in Just the right dose to get three nice small mouths from Flatrock below St. Paul. The largest, a three-and-three-quarter-pounder, took a shimmy wriggler, black bucktail. from about four feet of water below a riffle. The other two, two pounds lour ounces and one pound ten ounces, respectively, preferred horny chubs. a a a ONE week ago Earl Swinford took a pretty pair from Eagle Creek. They weighed two and one-half and two pounds even. We couldn’t ascertain the bait. a a a THE Big Four Lake near Fillmore has been kind to Walter Heinrichs this spring. On three successive week-ends he returned with mixed strings, including bass, bluegills and crappies. The big day. was April 6 when a six-pound-one-ounce big mouth smashed his creek chub pikie lure. On March 23 he took two bass, one a four-pounder, and some 'gills and a crappie. “According to all the signs of the zodiac, shape of the moon, direction of the wind, etc., I shouldn't have caught a thing on these trips,” he says. aaa THE latest angle is to carry tide tables on your fishing trips. You study the figures, calculate when the tide on the Atlantic seaboard will be at low ebb, add on sufficient time to suit your particular latitude, and fish. This theory has been well developed over a number of years by John Alden Knight Jr. He goes into it at length in the current issue of Field and Stream. aaa Apologies to L. Young, who wrote us some time ago on the subject of

honor shooters in Schlentz and Kossman. who had 606 and 603 Wheeler Lunch nabbed a shutout victory o’, rr Rrd Haugh s Old Gold Cigarettes. Indianapolis Glove Cos. took a pair from the I nomas Restaurant and the Brehob Service was an odd-game winner over the Skinner Radio. Opponents of the Bader coffee Cos. also failed to appear for last night s contests. The Hoosier Athletic Club wound up Its season with last night’s session at the Pritchett Alleys. The Bowes Seal Fast team, which had the top position sewed up previous to the session, eased up and dropped a pair to the oposing Coca Colas. Indianapolis Office Supply wound up with a perfect evening, drubbing the Hatfield Electric Supply in all three games. The Office team finished in second place, two games behind tiie Bowes aggregation. Kernel Optical took a double win over the Barrpft Fuels, which was just enough edge *o command third position over the fuel team The Potter Coal and Material, fifth position occupants, blanked the John Hancock Insurance team as the curtain tell. Individual honors of the evening t? Jack Hunt on a 640 and Larry Rudbeck on a 621. The annual handicap sweepstakes was field in connection with last night's games ana the actual pinnage amassed bv Rudbeck and Hunt was too much for the remainder of the field. Rudbeck, with a 36Ptn handicap, being first, and Hunt, with a gift of 16 pins, second. Others to "cash in were Berme Holmes. Fred Schmitt. Lou Fchrenbach and Ed Barrett. Rus Fisbeck nabbed a prize through his 221 which was high single game outside of the prize money. A half dozpn 600 totals were posted durhig the weekly gathering of the Pritchett Recreation League Pug Seyfried being top man on a 640. Others "over tne line" were Horn, with 624; Spotts. with 622: Field with 612; Roeder, with 604. and Pritchett Jr., with 601. Sunshine Cleaners was the onlv team to gain a shutout victory in the team contests. The victim was the Hilgemcier Packers. All other senes were decided by ~ rores - Winning aggregations were "oval Tailors. Universal Beverage. Green Tavern. L. S. Acres A Cos. and Real Silk Hosiery. Losers were Louie's Tavern Thomas Restaurants. Hibben-Hollweg. Dorn Good Sodas and Fendrick Restaurants. The Ladies' Social League was in session again last night, and. as on the previots evening produced a pair of 600 totals. Blanche Maas, who fired a 613 on Monday night, was two pins better m last night's series, getting a 615 that gave tier the top honors of the session. Helen Wei*o wound u; her .eries with a 259 game, for a 612 total. The 259 was the best single game rilort of the season in this loop. Other outstanding totals were posted bv Amy McDaniel, who had 561. and Bertha Tourney who had 556. The Lathrop-Moyer. Inc., recovered from its three-game trimming of Monday night and finished on the long end of a 3-to-0 score last night. The shutout victim was the Happv Wonder Baker team. Marott Shoes and Greenwald Meats were also three-time winners. Meeker Five and Hotel Antlers being the losers. Bowes Seal Fast took an odd game decision over the Fails City Hi-Brus. Joe Rea with a 599 series was the leading individual of the Fountain Square Merchants League last night. Freddie Kinnan. despite a tumble to 142 in his second effort, took runnerup pos: f ion on a 586. Eubank Drugs won three ’ames over the Cochran Pharmacy as the Bags, Robbins Market and'Schull & Sons took 2-to-l decisions over the Hoflarkrr Drugs Lorber Garfield Post and Coiaraiskey Pharmacy. Hutch McAllen was the onlv pastimer of the Commercial League to pass the 600 mark during last night's session at the Illinois Alleys. No team was able to score a shutout victory over its opponent, Cresent Paper Cos., Spencer House Case Central S'ates Envelope Cos.. Schlosser Bros. Oak Grove and Indianapolis News winning twice from the Kings Indiana Billiards. Wonderbar. Beveridge Paper. Geo. J. Mayer and Indiana Film Transits. In the Indianapolis Water Cos. League a- the Pritchett alleys. Valievs. Filters and Meters were two-time winners over Mains Pumps and Hvdranrs. The individual scorers of the loop suffered a slump. Hovt's 536 representing the evening's too total. Hartman, at 614. and Fehsenfeld. at 609. were the leading pin topplers of last night's Gvro League session at the Parkway alleys. Team No. 2 was the only three-time victor, the victim being the No. 5 team. Double wins went to Teams No. 4 6. 3 and 1 over Teams Nes. 7. 9. 10 and 8. No 600 totals were posted in the Parkwav Recreation League. Hal Walton's 570 being good for the individual honors. The Aristocrat Bar shut out the Hi-Bali Correct, Coonevs won twice over the Norton

ring perch. Mr. Young had some questions which we can not answer without some research work. Well ask the experts, Mr. Young, and pass it along. aaa THE Echo Lake Recreation Club, recently formed, is making an active drive ior members. The property. one mile south of Helmsburg, in Brown County, includes a wellstocked lake of about 15 acres which will be enlarged two or three times by raising the dam. ’Officers are W. B. Hauger, president; T. W. Whitehead, vice president, and F. B. Craig, secretarytreasurer. Offices are at 204 Castle Hall Building. The $5-a-year ante, family Included. embraces archery', tennis, croquet and a playground to amuse the kids while daddy fishes. The area will be stocked with quail, grouse and wild turkey, the sponsors say. Traps for clay pigeons also are on the list. aaa A CARD signed “A Fisherman” complains bitterly of misinformation in last week's stream reports. The writer drove 85 miles on Sunday, he declares, to find streams and lakes high and muddy that we called clear. Remember, the wardens’ reports are w'ritten on Wednesday, we get them late Thursday and try to print them on Friday. (Didn’t make it until Saturday last time.) A lot of rain can fall between Wednesday and Sunday that, the wardens can hardly be blamed for. aaa A LITTLE alcohol in the minnow bucket will keep the water from freezing but it’s doubtful if the minnows will like it aaa The Sportsman’s Store, Inc., is a venture that should interest local anglers and hunters. It should open its doors at 12G N. Pennsylvania-st in a day or two. Garry Winders, well known in county conservation and sporting circles, will be manager. He premises a complete line, including some innovations in sports equipment.

Beer and the De Salvos took a pair from the Simpson Pop Corn. A1 Hoereth gave up trying to beat Barney Galbrcth's Champagne Velvet team of the Newman League, and last night performed with the Deer Plumbing team against the Jack's Tamales. Tne Deer boys took a shutout victory when A1 pounded out a 621 total. The C-V’s gained the edge over the Sterling Beers, winning two of the three games. Another pair of bowling shoes was awarded during last night's session, and. with Hoereth barred from competition, the prize was taken by Loren Parker, who used an 18-pin handicap to total 549. Josephine Ostheimer was the outstanding individual of the Spencer Case Ladies' League at Pritchett's Alleys. She posted a 560 total that proved to be the top total of the evening. Runnerup honors went to Marie Mcllvaine. who hfd a 555 in her three games. Other outstanding totals were tallied bv Peggy Wlson. with 536. Lucille Baker, with 533, and Elsa Carter, with 525. Country Maid Sausage, Heidenreich Florists and Northern Beach Pools were triple winners over East End Dairies, Wright's Oldsmobile and Ham and Eggs. Two-to-one decisions were taken bv the Hungarian Bread, Club Steak. American Central Life and Sirloin Steak over the Queenc's Shoppe. East E..J 'Greenhouse. C'has. H. Franck and J. Fulles. LOCAL BATTLERS IN POCKET CITY BOUTS Three local boxers will meet Terre Haute glovemen on an amateur fight card at Evansville Friday night, Fred Deßorce of the local A. A. U. announced today. Those making the trip from here will be Siegfried Bruggeman, Johnny Denson and Bud Cottey. Their respective Terre Haute opponents are Joe Benna, Pugh and Lybarger. HOOSIERS APPEAITIN GOLDEN GLOVES FILM Champions and leading contenders of the recent Chicago Golden Gloves boxing tournament may be seen in tournament action on the screen at the Alamo Theater here tomorrow' and Friday. Several leading Hoosier contenders are shown participat.ng in the amateur fistic carnival. Scenes show bouts in progress in all three, stadium rings simultaneously.

MAJOR LEADERS

ißy United Press) Babe Ruth, Boston Braves, who drove in three of his club’s four runs, made only homer of game, batted .500 with two hits in four times up and fielded perfectly. Wesley Ferrell, Boston Red Sox, allowed only two hits as his team defeated Yankees and Lefty Gomez, 1 to 0. MARSHALL IS MAT VICTOR By l nited Press KANSAS CITY, April 17.—Everett Marshall. La Junta, Colo., decisionei Osley Saunooke, California, in a wrestling match here last night. SHORTRIDGE GOLFERS TRAVEL The Shortridge High School golf team will travel to Columbus, Ind., Friday to meet last year's state links champions. Dick McCreary, John David, Victor Kingdom Albert Goldstein and Coach Simon P. Roaches will make the trip.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dean Asks to Hurl Again in Bruin Series Injured Pitcher Is Anxious to End Cubs’ Jinx Over Him, He Says. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Vnited Frrtt Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 17.—Dizzy Dean, disregarding his injured ankle, today asked Frankie Frisch, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, to let him pitch against the Chicago Cubs in the final game of the series tomorrow. Dean, who was hit on the left ankle by a line drive in yesterday’s opening drive, forgot about his injury in his anxiety to end the Cubs’ jinx over him. They have knocked Dean out of the box in six of his last seven starts against them, and last year had a record of three victories and one defeat against him. “I want to go back against those Cubs tomorrow,” said Dizzy, “and show them they haven't any jinx over me.” Dean’s ankle still w T as discolored today, and swollen, but he could walk on it with only a slight limp. Manager Frisch said Dizzy would be in uniform, although Dr. H. J. Weaver, club trainer, said he thought a day’s rest would hasten Dean’s recovery. It was a drive from Freddy Lindstrom’s bat which incapacitated Dean. The ball was hit so sharply Dean didn’t have time to lower his glove. It caromed off toward the first base line, and Dizzy chased it. When he got to the ball, he was unable to stand but made a feeble play from a sitting position to get Lindstrom at first. Dean was carried from the field by two teammates—much in the way he was packed off when beaned by shortstop Bill Rogell of Detroit in the fourth game of the World Series last fall. He was in severe pain for 30 minutes, but cold applications followed by hot towels eased his misery. He was taken to the hospital, and after an X-ray returned to the park to see the last two innings from the stands with his wife.

H. S . Coaches Invited to /. U. Grid Session By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 17. Indiana high school football coaches were invited yesterday by Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana University to attend a round table discussion on offensive and defensive strategy at the university this week-end. The opening session will be conducted by McMillin at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon. If the discussion proves popular, other sessions will be held Friday night and Saturday morning. Visiting mentors will be invited to the spring practice tilt at the stadium Saturday afternoon. DE PAUW TRIUMPHS IN OPENER GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 17. The De Pauw University track team opened its season schedule with a victory over the Indiana State Teachers College here yesterday, 83 to 48. The Tigers scored slams in the high jump and 440-yard run. Lee of De Pauw annexed high point honors, winning firsts in the high and low hurdles and taking second in the high jump. HANDBALL CHAMPS LOSE DETROIT, April 17.—Andy Berry and Joe Gordon, Los Angeles, National A. A. U. handball doubles champions, were defeated by Joe Holtzman and Hugo Krave, of Detroit, 21-6 and 21-12, here yesterday. It was the first defeat Berry and Gordon has suffered during the local tourney.

Mffi&o who knew too. I 111 Ali/ M _ nMiuUW Reckless certain 1 HDt)? ***** ifftmmn , hit...A swell picture! —Hollywoodßeporter H ’Top notch entertain- jjlLg lj| If Bum. ,in flyrtUßit fl " FOR SSOO EACHScng Hits' J JllgaiWmrearal- ~ b h Id V* £/'w them to the man Done Before” V aod others ? •'* vrhkvv 3 march FRlim SI ”J A ■■ 1 " -V" of TIME ,

The Theatrical World Religious Drama Is Scheduled as Part of Holy Week Service in City Church BY WALTER D. HICKMAN 1—

Tomorrow night at 8. the Young People’s League of St. Paul’s Evangelical Church. 13th-st and Carrollton-av, will present a religious play, “The Rock,” at the church. The play Is by Mary P. Hamlin and It is in three acts, showing the character development of Simon Peter. Because of its message, bearing upon the Crucifixion of Christ, It has been made a part of the Holy Week services at the church. The leading role of Simon Peter will be played by Walter Noffke, who was awarded the prize for the best male actor in the religious

Slag el Loses Mat Tilt to Davis —and Ring Post Roly-Poly Kansan Collides Head-On With Wooden Stake; Londos on Next Armory Bill. Sol Slagel is a tough customer for any man on a wrestling mat. but he’s a pushover for a ring post. The roly-poly Topeka terror was doing pretty well by himself against Karl (Big Boy) Dav:s last night at the Armory' until he erred in aim on a lunge at the Columbus (O.) clouter

and collided head-on with a stalwart 6-by-6 stake. All of this left Solly quite unhappy and made no impression whatsoever on the post. Aided and abetted by this silent wooden partner, Davis went on to win the tussle, top event of the Hercules A. C. heavyweight wrestling program, two falls out of three. Slagel won the opening fall in ten minutes, using a series of slams and a body pin The highlight was a lively bit of target practice by the Big Boy, with Solly as the projectile, and it is recorded to his credit that he had a perfect average, hitting his target in the first row three times out of three. Kuss Easy Winner After 25 minutes of rough action in the second down, Slagel backed Davis into a corner and started butting him in the midsection. Big Boy dropped to the mat, and Solly, on the next lunge, lost the oncpunch decision to the ring post. The final fall was abbreviated, Karl disposing of the chunky Kansan in two minutes on a series of slams. Otto Kuss, the Indiana University favorite, added another victory to his local string, in the semi-windup, downing Soldier Mack of Louisville in straight falls. Flying tackles and a head scissors gave Otto the opening decision in 19 minutes. After flying through the ropes and bouncing off the floor in the second down, Kuss cut down the Soldier with a forearm attack to end the tussle in 10 minutes more.

Chewchkie May Return Tommy Marvin, the Oklahoma bad man, took a first-class lacing from classy Jack Warner of New York before clamping on his pet chinlock to grab victory in the opening melee. Jim Londos, world’s champion, will return to action here next Tuesday night at the Armory, Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker, announced. Chief Chewchki, the riotous redskin, has asked the Indiana Athletic Commission to end his 15-months suspension, and if Commissioner A1 Feeney agrees, the wild and woolly Indian may be matched with the Greek Adonis. TECH FROSH IN ACTION The Tech freshman track team will oppose Washington’s rhinies tomorrow afternoon at the Tech field. Coach Paul E. Meyers has announced that many promising prospects are among the 70 Tech freshmen who are candidates for the squad.

drama contest conducted by the ‘ Olive Branch Christian Church. Other members of the cast are Juliana Thormann. Margaret Brockman. Elsie Thiesing, Ruth Michael. Julius Thormann, Russell Weber, Ludwig Bohn and Otto Noffke. aaa Dances Announced ''l ''HERE S variety for dancers in -*• Indiana Roof's list of new bookings, which includes the names of Charlie Davis. Art Kassel. Louie Lowe, Jack Wright and their orchestras. The Charlie Davis engagement,

112,000 Fans Attend Opening Day Encounters

By Unite-J Press NEW YORK, April 17.—The biggest crowd at the opening game of the 1935 season was 30,000 at the Yankee Stadium. New York, for the Yankee-Boston Red Sox game. It was played in the chilling cold which forced two American League postponements yesterday. The total attendance for the day was 112,000, or an average just under 19,000 a game, in comparison with an average of 23,500 for eight games played on opening day last year. The smallest crowd was 2500 at St. Louis for the Browns-Cleveland game. NEAL JONES IS VICTOR Cue Leader Scores Ninth Tourney Triumph in Match With Murphy. Neal Jones remained atop the standings in the state three-cushion billiard tournament by trimming Joe Murphy, 50 to 39, at Cooler’s parlor last night. It was Jones’ ninth victory in 10 matches. The winner closed the contest in the 69th inning. Murphy took highrun honors with a cluster of three. Lou Spivey meets Murphy tomorrow night.

DANCE TONIGHT LOUIE LOWE AND HIS MUSIC FREE TAP DANCE LESSONS TO PATRONS, DIRECTED BY LOUIS STOCKMAN! 2oc BEFORE 9:00 INDIANA ROOF

for one night only, will be Satur- j day evening. April 27, following a one-week engagement at the Lyric. Art Kassel and his “Kassels in the Air” orchestra will be hoard Sunday only, May 5, following a one week engagement In Cincinnati, where they will broadcast over WLW. Louie Lowe and his orchestra, one of Indianapolis' best known dance units, will play for Roof patrons tonight and next Sunday night. Whispering Jack Wright and his orchestra will be heard Friday, which will be one of the Roof's weekly ladies free nights. Louis Stockman will conduct the fourth of a series of free tap dance instructions for Indiana Roof Wednesday night patrons tonight at 7:45. Dance music will start at 9 o'clock.

Peabody Honored MR. AND MRS. EDDIE PEABODY were the dinner guests of President and Mi's. Franklin D. Roosevelt Sunday night at the White House. Members of the immediate Roosevelt family were present at the weekly family get-to-gether. This is the third time in three months that the well known entertainer and his wife have been so honored by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. They were guests of honor at a luncheon tendered by Mrs. Roosevelt three months ago and were honored again at the annual New Year’s party held at the White House. Peabody recently played a two weeks engagement at the Lyric. aaa In the Theaters Apollo—Will Rogers in “Life Begins at 40.” Short reels. Loew’s Palace—Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in “Naughty Marietta.” Short reels. Lyric—Spencer in “It's a Sir ill World.” On the stage “Follies D n Paree.” Short reels. Indiana—Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea in “Private World.’ Short reels. Circle—Bing Crosby and W. C. Fields in “Mississippi.” Short reels. Ohio—Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in “It Happened One Night” and “Ladies Should Listen.” Short Reels. Colonial—New Company Burlesque and pictures. Ambassador—Margaret Sullivan in “The Good Fairy” and “Shadow of Doubt.” Alamo —Warner Oland in “Charlie Chan in Paris” and Myrna Loy in “Wings in the Dark.”

|WHiRi.TH|T^^KTUnSSiY] / mmtmm w.c.nfiotv FRIDAY! REIURN ENGAGEMENT! “RUGGLES of RED GAP” ® " L 'iWAV a ~~ a

VUFE BEGWS*/40 jftfr SUM SUMMERVIILC / £

A HI pr BEER GARDEN STABLES Noc rn e y r x c it geat I REE Dancing; Tin-s., Wed., Thurn. and Friday. RTG ItFITRC Sat. 5c per Dance. Jerry Kog-er* Orchestra. Dancing i'LLUO Sunday. Open Sunday nlte. Soft drink* Served Only. 10c ■■■79oo Allisonville Rd.—Wa. 2554-R2gaMßS^

f,G TONIGHTS .^-i^lir sm| pR ES e ntat io N S ~T .NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER^!

NORTH SIDE 'TAT I)/■'V'T , 'T' Talbot & 22nd 1 ALBU 1 1 yjuhle Feature Helen \ inson “A NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN” “BABOONA” R fn n Illinois at 34th I W, Double Feature 4 4 Elissa Landi “ENTER MADAME” “I AM A THIEF” UPTOWN Double' Future '-' 4 4V ' ,T Anna Sten “WF. LIVE AGAIN” “A SECRET BRIDE" rsn r * a* 8361 Station St. I IK bAm Double Feature L/IVL/aiU Raloh jjfiiamy “GIGOLETTE” “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE” Stratford “WALLS OF GOLD” “THE FIRST WORLD WAR” VfFrPA Noble A Mas*. Family Nite . Fay Wray “WHITE LIES” “RED MORNING” rADDIPU Illinois * 30th WiTVIvIV IV Double Feature Franchot Tone ..9 E i TLE;V,EN ARE BORN” *‘A MAN Os SENTIMENT” D p V 30th A Northwestern * v Claudette Colbert “THE GILDED LILY” zaring _ “DAVID COPPER FIELD” ST.CLAIR " tur* ,De , ”THF night ifTocVo"*" 0 ROCK A MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” EAST SIDE STRAND Doubie Feature Mary Aitor STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART” • FLIRTING WITH DANGER" D IVAI I Dearborn at 10th KIVULI D“ h ,'* E ‘re Mis As tor "LOVE TIME” “RR MINE TONIGHT” IRVING 444 yinvi Double Feature “MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD” “UNDER PRESSURE” m a p/Alf a 2112 E. Wash. St. IALOMA Double **• iilViWiUll Walter ConneUy “FATHER BROWTN DETECT IVE" ‘•WEDNESDAY’S CHILIf" TUXEDO Ben Lr— *

PAGE 19

Rotary Club Pin League Is Feted Officers Are Elected for Next Season. The Rotary Club Bowling League held Its annual banquet and awarding of season's prizes last night at the Columbia Club with 120 pastimers present. Officers for next season were elected. They are Arthur Crick, president; E Park Akin, vice president; W. C. Brass, secretary, and Charles E. Foreman, re-elected treasurer. The prize for hig- team average went to the aggregation captained by Fred Fox. The season's individual average leader was Arthur Crick, who wound up with 194.5, Clarence Hill was runner-up. Ray McManus won a prize for turning in the high score on the final night. Local Casting Club Sets Tourney Dates The Indianapolis Casting Club will open the 1835 season at Tournament Pool, Fall Creek and Col-lege-av, Sunday. May 6, with fly rod and plug casting accuracy I events. On Sunday. June 9. the club will ! hold its spring tournament, with ' events calling for wet and dry fly distance and accuracy and also plug distance and accuracy. The local casting club is starting its fourteenth annual season. Instructors in both plug casting and ' fly rod handling will be at the pool each Wednesday evening as well as each Sunday to assist any one interested in casting. Officers of the Indianapolis Casting Club are: H. J. Walker, president; R. C. Zimmerman, vice president; Don Brafford, captain; H. E. Frost, secretary-treasurer. Water Polo Teams to Open Schedules The first water polo games of the Indiana Water Polo League will be held tomorrow night in the Indi- ; anapolis Y. M. C. A. pool. At 7:30 j Butler University will face the “Y” | Musketeers. At 8:15, Terre Haute will meet the Indianapolis “Y” varsity. Leading the Butler team will be Jack Ochiltree, BUI Koss. Bob Straughn, Ralph Taylor and Bob Kay. The “Y” Musketeers include Nick Comsa, captain; John Yovan, George Such and Whitney. Included on the “Y” varsity are Howard Krick, James Lee. Ben Bauermaster, John Barkhaus and Morton Unversaw. The games are open to the public.

New French Kevue'^^SW V “FOLIES \ I De PAREE” J Q C ParOlan Q C jfMm UW Beauties JQ f Si * O//,c * ; "<7 *omoje/ II J EM! I l-n m 2—BIO FEATI RES—2 ■ Clark liable —Claudette Cnlberfc | "IT HAPPENED ONE NK.IIT” * "LADIES SHOULD LISTEN” i

EAST SIDE PARKER 2 Ta^e s^ Double Feature "WEST OF THE PECOS" ‘ THE E AST GENTLEMAN” HAMILTON Double TaU iiiii-nuion ( , ark oable “AFTER OFEICE HOURS” “CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS” __ ff ft j ISM Roosevelt Hollywood YrJ'V?;'' • LOTTERY LOAER EMERSON n”ubie E reY, n u V h . S Warner Baxter “BROADWAY Bill.” "RED HOT TIRFS” n . New .ler. A E Wash. Paramount £; f “‘ ,T P *“; “STRANGE WIVES” n /air it 2.21 E. Wa*h- St. ROXY Family Nite IV U A I Double Feature “MILLION DOLLAR HAEI.” “WHEN STRANGERS MEET r SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE c< a At Fountain Sauare Double Feature .JX Vi A Arthur Brron • THE PRESIDENT VANISHES” “MARRIAGE ON APPROVAL” GARFIELD Far Wray • WHITE LIES” WEDNESDAY’S fHILD" _ A \T A I /"VV Protpert-Churrhenan AVALUIN Double Feature W ill Royers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN”’ ADVENTURE GIRL” ORIENTAL n n-b,e^“ Ramon Navarro “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” • GIRL OF THE I.IMBERI.OST" Roosevelt 1 Double FeVlUfU* Ann Hardlac “ENCHANTED APRIL” "JEALOUSY" WEST SIDE BELMONT •‘WOM AN IN THE I> ARK" ** "MAYBE IT'S LOVE" Da In \r 2702 W. loth St. ~ A I S 1 Double Feature A * * u 4 Will Royers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” THE RIGHT TO UVE" C< T t T T 2240 W. Mich. S I A I R Double Feature Kt A CA A XJ j b Crawford •FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” "ENTER MADAME” -