Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1935 — Page 13

APRIL 22, 103*

Reds Stay in First Place With Dodgers After Taking 12-Inning Tilt From Cubs Cincinnati Nationals’ Battle With Bruins Is Climaxed by Triple Play: Dodgers Win Despite Ruth’s Homer: Dizzy Dean Defeats Pirates. BV LAWTON CARVER United rrm Stiff Corre^pondent NEW YORK. April 22—A break in the National League schedule today kept the Dodgers and Reds idle and thereby provided the only apparent method of halting the stampede of the two league leaders—still tied without a sign of slipping. Dizzy Dean s first victory of the season. Babe Ruth’s second home run. the charge of the Boston Red Sox into first place in the American League and a half dozen other developments were relegated to the background today as the Reds and Dodgers kept pace.

The Reds got down on the ground and wallowed with the Cubs in a battle which saw last year's tailendcrs come through with the better pitching and punch that was carried through 12 innings. Jim Bottomlev Shines Their victory, fourth in six starts, followed a triple play started at first base by the aging Sunny Jim Bottomley in the eleventh inning. Paul Derringer, who went the route and fanned 10, walked Jurges and Bryar.t. The side was retired for him when Cialan lined to Bottomley and all three runners were killed off. ThP Reds put together a double hv Pool. Bottomley's single, the fifth Cub error and Goodman's triple to pound their way home. 8 to 4. They added two double plays to their triple killing. Meanwhile, at Boston, the Dodgers bounced back from the Babe's ; first-inning home run, got four-hit pitching from Ray Benge for seven innings, one-hit pitching from Zachary in the last two heats, and won in a cakewalk, 8 to 1. Cards Close on Leaders Both clubs won their series, the R’ds. 2 games to 1. and the Dodgers, 3 to 1, for four wins each in six Ft arts and records second only to the Red Sox in the other league, i Tom Yawkey’s million dollar beauts have won four out of five. The Reds and Dodgers are getting their chief competition from the Cardinals, a half-game behind and waiting for the leaders to slip. Dizzy Dean came back from his first game injury’ yesterday to hurl a fivehit, 6-to-l victory against the Pirates and give the family a clean slate for the season. Daffy won his opener n few days ago. The Pirates’ only | run was scored on Arky Vaughn's j second inning homer. The Giants and Phillies play the ; only game on today's National League card, after going 10 innings 1 to a 4-to-4 tie yesterday. The Sunday blue law’ caught them. Red Sox Fight to Keep F.dge The Red Sox were rained out yesterday. They were booked to go today at Washington in an attempt to increase their margin over second-place Cleveland, which missed a change to climb yesterday w hen they played their third extra - inning game of the year and lost to Detroit. 3 to 2. In the 13th. Gehringpr opened with a double. The sacks were filled and Owens' infield out brought home the winning margin. The Yankees rallied in the eighth after being held hitless to that point by Bill Dietrich and beat the Athletics. 4 to 3. The White Sox won over St. Lotus in the tenth. 6 to 5, when Dykes scored on Radcliff's long fly. Yesterday's Hero—Paul Derringer. Reds, who fanned 10 and pitched a 12-inning victory over Cubs. Popular Events on Midget Bill Again Borneo and 30-Lap Races to Top Program. Events which have proved popular on past programs will be included on this week's midget auto racing card at the Fairground Coliseum cal, track officials announced today. The speed show will be held as usual on Wednesday night, with actual racing activities scheduled to get under way at 8 o'clock. Time trials will begin at 7:30. The Borneo handicap event, which proved popular with the spectators in its introduction last week, will be repeated Wednesday with a field of fast drivers. In the Borneo race, starting positions are decided by lot. A 30-lay feature grind will climax the program. Tudy Marchese and Ronney Householder, crowd pleasers are tuning their mounts for action again Wednesday. Southern Indiana Schools In Meet By Unf-rsi Pr< VINCENNES. Ind.. April 22. More than 150 athletes will compete ifi the first annual Southern Indiana Conference track and field meet here Saturday. Vincennes. Bicknell. Princeton. Sullivan, New Albany. Linton. Bloomington and Reitz of Evansville will be represented. Butler Trackmen Card Heavy Action Miami University of Oxford. 0.. will oppose Butler University in a track and field meet here tomorrow. The Bulldogs also have a dual meet scheduled with Earlham at Richmond on Saturday. Ray Sears. Perry Zahn. Bill Davis, Luke Martin and Winston Griffin of the Butler team will compete in the Drake relays Saturday at Des Moines. SUTLER TENNIS ACES BLANK WABASH SQUAD Sweeping all six matches, the Butler University tennis team marked up its second victory of the season against the Wabash racquet squad at the Butler courts Saturday. Summary: Bin*les- R*lph Brsfford defeated 800 Elliott. 6*2. 6-1: Jack Yule defeated Charles Beckner 6-4 11-9 A1 Meunter defeated Bill Hunt. 6-2 6-3. Tod Johnson defeated Torn Ronk. 6-J. 6-4 Doubles—BrafTord and Yule defeated Elliott and Beckner. (-4 6-4. Mounter and Johnson defeated Hunter and Smith. •-3, 6-4.

Announce Main-Go Foes for Amateur Boxing Show Here Event Is Set for Armory Friday Night. Opponents for the main-go bouts on the amateur boxing card w’hich will be presented at the Armory here Friday night by local and South Bend fighters were announced today. The show is being sponsored i?y the South Side Turners’ Athletic Club and Bruce Robison Post of the American Legion. The Studebaker Athletic Association of South Bend will send a team of eight fighters for the main events. Pairings for the team matches, with the local contenders named first, are as follows: Tommv Lafevere vs. Jimmy Tavlor 112 pounds. Bud Cottev vs A1 Mahonev. 118 pounds Wilmcr Hardesty vs. Howard Snvder 126 pounds. Johnny Krukemeier vs. Tommv Pallatin 135 pounds Johnny Denson vs. Earl Wintrode, 147 pounds. John Chesanus vs. Arthur Hurd 160 pounds. Prank lanuzzt vs. Steve Keres, 175 pounds. Jack Coffelt vs. Duke Durdock, heavyweight. Lafevere, Cottey, Hardesty. Denson Coffelt are Indianapolis Golden Gloves champions and Krukemeier and lanuzzi won titles at the cityMarion County championships. Taylor. Pallatin, Wintrode and Keres are state A. A. U. titleholders. Friday night's bouts will be for three two-minute rounds as in The Times-Legion Golden Glove action here. A total of 16 bouts will be offered, eight to be prelims. Happy Atherton and Merle Alte will referee. Tickets are on sale at. Lemcke's Service Shop at popular prices. Canzoneri, Ambers in Tune-Up Bouts Italian to Meet Eddie Zivic at Pittsburgh. R.V United Press NEW YORK. April 22,-Tony Canzoneri and Lew- Ambers will engage in tune-up bouts this week for theii 15-round championship match May 10. Canzoneri, former w’orld champion. will meet Eddie Zivic on Thursday night at Pittsburgh. Ambers, New’ York commission's No. 1 challenger. is signed to meet Honeyboy Hughes at Providence, R. 1., Wednesday night. While neither Canzoneri nor Ambers holds the title, the winner will be recognized by the New York commission as successor to Barney Ross. Chicago lightweight, who gave up the 135-pound Crown to campaign as a welterweight. Crimson Nine Whips Boilermakers , 7 to 1 P V Ti m r. 9 $ peri n l LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 22. Indiana University’s baseball team made a clean sweep of the twogame series with the Purdue nine here Saturday, trouncing the Boilermakers. 7 to 1. behind the stellar pitching of Hosier. The Crimson hurling ace was the star of the game, pounding out three singles in five times at bat in addition to going the route on the mound. Five Purdue errors also aided the Deanmen. Barnes to Coach at Jeffersonville By r* nitrd Press JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. April 22. —Fiank Barnes, former coach at Flora, today held a three-year contract to coach at Jeffersonville High School. He succeeds Jams P. (Hunk) Francis, who resigned after Jeffersonville lost to Anderson in the final game of the state tournament this spring. NO ACTION TAKEN ON TOURNEY SUGGESTIONS No action was taken by the board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association on recent state tournament suggestions by state basketball coaches, it was announced by Fred Gorman, president of the board, following a meeting Saturday. The board studied recommendations submitted by a number of coaches during 16 special meetings held over the state recently. Mr. Gorman said that it was impossible to predict whether or not anew system would be adopted. The board will meet again May 18 to discuss the state high school outdoor track and field carnival. SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE By l nit id Prt * DETROIT. April 22—Coming from behind five times, the Chrysler soccer team of Detroit played a .nree-hour 5-to-5 tie with the Chicago Olympics in a national amateur cup elimination match here yesterday. The teams were so exhausted after three overtime period* of half-hour each that Referee Jim Wilson halted the game.

Head Tourney Company

lEADING offices in the Indianapolis American Bowling Congress . / Company, which was formed at a meeting of tenpin leaders at the Hotel Washington last week, went to the above men. They are, left to right, Paul E. Crosier, president; Norman Hamilton, secretary, and Charles C. Cray, treasurer. The company was formed to help in promotion of the 1936 A. B. C. tournament, which will be held at the state fairground coliseum here.

City Pinmen Make Strong Showing in State Event Dougherty, Abbott Grab Doubles Honors: Jess Roe Bowls Perfect Game at Terre Haute.

BV BERNARD HARMON A score of Indianapolis tenpin j snipers staged their Easter Parade on the bowling alleys of the Jensen Bros, in Terre Haute yesterday, where the 26th annual state tournament is in progress. Figures at the end of the day’s activities showed that the Eastern bunny had been kind to many of them. Lou Daugherty and Dan Abbott cracked the biggest egg of the day when they slid 1270 maples off the alleys to assume the top position in ! the doubles event standing. Daugherty led the pair on a 652, while Abbott contributed a 618 as his share. Another local pair, Johnny Murphy and Arch Heiss, wound up in second place, Murphy proving the sensation of this duo when he cracked out a 682 series. Their total was 1239. Roe Posts “300" Game A few notches down, another pair of Indianapolis teams were! knotted for sixth and seventh posi- j tions. Leo Ahearn combed the alleys for a 690 total while teaming with Walt Heckman, but with Heckman pulling up lame with a 507, the pair failed to do better than tie the team of Kromer and Sexton, which had 1197. Percy Henry and John Naughton. who rolled into fourth place one week previous, were shoved into ninth over the weekend. The biggest sensation of the day was the perfect 300-game rolled by Jess Roe while teaming with Dad Hanna in the two-man event. Roe opened feebly with a 131-garme, and appeared to be “just another bowler." but it was not long before he had the large gallery on its feet as he linked strike after strike, until he had produced the necessary 12 strikes and his 300-game. He closed with 192 for a 623 total. It was the first 300 game registered in a State Tournament. Roe, who is a member of the Delaware Recreation and Rough Notes Leagues, will receive the usual awards that accompany perfect scores. Roberson Is Third Ray Roberson pelted the pins for games of 208, 268 and 192 to uake third place in the singles division. Two other Indianapolis keglers placed among the leading ten, Walt Heckman holding eighth on a 626, and Dan Hanna tenth on a 621. In the all-events standings Ahearn tied for second with 1843, Daugherty is fourth on 1840. Bill Brunot sixth with 1808, and Roberson eighth on 1767. In the team events L. S. Ayres topped all local counts with a 2778 that placed them in sixth place, while the H. C. Ents Materials were three pins behind in seventh place. Bud Argus was top shooter for the Ayres aggregation with 604, while Bill Tarrant, with 606. paced the Ent five. Other Indianapolis entrants will compete on May 4 and 5. the closing days of the annual event. Ora Mayer of San Francisco, 1935 A. B C all-events champion has demonstrated to local bowling followers that he had more than a prayer on his ball when he produced the near record total in his Syracuse appearance. Mayer. in defeating a pair of Indianapolis opponents in exhibition matches at the Illinois Alleys Saturday night, averaged 218 pins over the ten-game route. Facing Lrs Koelling. the West coast star fired games of 254. 257. 233. 187 and 179 for a 1110 total while in his five games against Paul Stemm he garnered 1070 pins through games of 214! 202. 215. 226 and 213. Koelling had an 968 and Stemm 1000 even. • A flurry of late season strikes produced three 700 totals during last week's league performance on the various local allevs. Dan Hanna found the range during his Washington L-eaeue appearance on Friday n-.ght. and with games of 235. 203 and 287. gained the top count of the week, a 727 1' was Hanna's second 700 count of the season. Two other nastimers entered the select class for the first time in their bowling careers. John Kiesel. the 20-vear-old East Side vouth. pounding out a 724 in the St. Philip League and Oren Medlin. who is in his fifth season as a league bowler, connected for a 709 in the Citizen's Gas League. Kiesel had games of 243. 256 and 22a in his series, while 191. 265 and 253 gave Medlin his big total. George Benefiel. another Gas Comnanv star, was nine pins short of the coveted mark during his appearance, but his 691 represented the best total of his ten-pin career. Other outstanding totals came fror Joe Frirhage. who had 682 in the S: ; Joan of Arc League, and Harrv Lewis who ! collected 676 in the Indianapolis Church loop. Four teams passed the 3000 mark. Gregon- & Appel topping the auartet on a 3104 from games of 1027. 1054 and 102” in the Indianapolis League. Indianapolis Hotel Association halted one Din short of 3100 when games of 952. 1047 and 1100 netted a 3099 in the Washington league Wooden Shoe Beers, the "babv team'' of the citv, continued their sensational firing, obtaining a 307S in the St. Philip League Underwood Transfers was the fourth team to get over the Jump, producing a 3018 in , the Washington lop. Four 600 totals were posted bv feminine nastimers of the city during the pas: week. ' When the Ladies Social went into action on both Monday and Tuesday nights. Blanch Maas grabbed the spotlight by §roduc;ng a 600 total in each appearance’. he had totals of 615 and 613 Irene Mahoney showed the highest series of the week. * 617. while Heien Weise reached the 600 class with a 612. The outstanding series came during the two sessions of the Social loop. Other noteworthy series were as follows: Kathryn Meeker Social . 586: Minnie Marks i Kernel Optical'. 571: Helen Kritsch 'Social'. 563: Bertha Tourney Social'. 562. Amy Daniel Kernel'. 561. and Josephine Ostheimer Spencer Case 560 Tram honors of the week went to the Meeker's Five of -he Socta <- r-uir totaled 2711 in their three games. Bowes Sea! Fast also produce,. a r. -• -cries .n a Social appearance, totaling 2554 BOWUNGRAMS: That 142 middle game didn't help Freddie Kinnan . what's the matter with the Water Comoanv's famous JEK“ . . Freddie Gastinau had a tough time telling the bovs how his team won two games and him with a 118 . . the Medlin-Benefiel combination is now readv to challenge anv Gas Company partners that mav think thev are good . . . "ah. I didn't trv in the first game." said Johnny Barrett after that 129 start in the Ayres loop . . . Dick Nordholt made • a big Jump between his first and second games in the Fountain Souare ... Gene Rufli says he sue hates

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

144 and 145 games, especially in the Universal and Washington Leagues . . . ' what was that 119 after your name?" someone asked Les Koelling . . . "that was the temperature at the allevs.” answered the bowling scribe . . . while over at the Central someone asked Moriarity what the 80 was . . . "mv age." replied the diminutive William ... "I am very- unhappy.” savs Brother Crawford" Ruschaupt when he fails to hit 'em . . . Webb Wallace is en.loving the Spring League immensely . . . when do we eat?" Charley Cray was on the lob early at the Hotel Washington meeting last Thursday . . . and it was all the fault of "Sec” Norm Hamilton. who lost the argument with the dusky one . . . "well, it won't be long noty” is the wail of the ten-pinners as the season draws near a close . . . LET'S MAKE -sh . I!•:! A. B. C. EVENT THE GREATEST IN HISTORY. Shaver to Coach at Clinton High Purdue Net f \r Succeeds Babe Frump. By United Press CLINTON, Ind., April 22.—Ed Shaver, co-captain of the Purdue University basketball team last season. has signed a contract to coach at Clinton High School. He succeeds John (Babe) Frump, who accepted a position as line coach at Ohio Wesleyan. Shaver, former all-state high school guard at Frankfort, was an all-conference choice at Purdue last season. Perfect Gun Score Posted by Dr. Need Marksman Hits 50 Targets at Capital Range. Dr l. T. Need posted a perfect score of 50 breaks to take first place ! honors in the 50-target handicap shoot at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday. Black and Hurrle tied for the runnerup spot witn scores of 49 each. Other scores: A Epler, 48; E. Marbach. 47; E. Brehob, 47; N. Palmer, 45; Wilfred Brehob, 44; G. Sutton, 44; W. Weddle, 43; M. Christie, 39; E. Grayson, 39. In the 25-target event, Payton, E. Krapf, and W. Maschmeyer tied for top laurels with 18 connections each. R. Bollinger shattered 16 and Lew Ferry broke 14. loua Relay Team Sets Two Records By l nitrd Press LAWRENCE. Kas., April 22. The University of lowa relay team smashed the world record in the 440-vard university relay event of the Kansas Relays here Saturday. ; then returned to the track a few minutes later and broke the world record for the 880-yard relay event. The team, composed of Dooley Briges. C. Nelson and Owen, stepped the 880-yard relay in 1 minute and 25.2 seconds. In the 440-yard relay lowa's time was 40.5 seconds. STERLING NINE DOWNS SEYMOUR REDS. 6 TO 2 By Times Special SEYMOUR. Ind.. April 22—The Sterling Beers of Indianapolis | trimmed the Seymour Reds in a I semi-pro exhibition tilt here yester- | day. 6 to 2. Russ Paugh starred on ' the mound for the Sterlings, holding J the Reds to eight hits. The winners rapped out eight hits off Fresh- ■ our. including a home run and a double by Powers and a double and two singles by Martin. The Sterling nine will play at Richmond next Sunday. CASS ANNEXES HONORS IN 50-TARGET SHOOT Cass shattered 47 targets to capture the singles 50-target shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday. Watson followed, with 43 connections. Leonard and R. Giroud tied for honors in the doubles event, each tallying 16. Payton was bes& lin the 25-target singles with 23 breaks. Scores: Singles—Casj 47: Harson. 43: Watson. 42: Leonard. 41: C Giroud. 37; Murphr. 34: Brown. 32; Dnbrv. 31: Shipp 29: Kohn. 24: Scott. 23: Parton. 23x25: Swearington. 22x25 0:t. 16x25. R Giround. 16x25: Tolan. 13x25 Doubles—Leonard. 16 R Giroud 16: C Giroud, 14: Watson. 12: Shipp. 11; Harson. 11 MT. COMFORT HIRES ATHLETICS DIRECTOR />/ Vnitrd Pre ROCHESTER. Ind., April 22 Alvin C. Shrumm has resigned as athletics director at Kewanna High School to accept a similar position at Mt. Comfort. His hasketball team last season won 20 of 25 games played. 1

Japanese Golf Pros to Play at Speedway Invading Six-Man Team Is Expected Here About June 15. BY DICK MILLER Speedway golf course will be the scene of another interesting links exhibition this season with the announcement that a six-man Japanese team now begining a tour of the United States will play here about June 15. The opponents for the Nippon pros will be selected from the membership of the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association, the six to be determined through a tournament test to be staged next month. The National P. G. A. has allotted June 15 to Indianapolis, but since this is a heavy patron day at Speedway the local management has petitioned for a change. Golf is comparatively new in Japan and the players are small in stature, the heaviest man on the invading team. Bob R. Asmi, weighing only 150 pounds. However, the invaders who landed in Seattle yesterday, pounded out some long drives despite their sea legs and expect to gain some valuable experience during the tour. Other Local Links Notes Five local linksmen today proudly exhibited to their friends and office buddies municipal all-course season tickets which they won over the week-end in blind par tournaments. The tickets were offered as prizes by the park board as a stimulus for opening day attendance. The feat was not just exactly new to Lucky Stuckey of South Grove, who captured his second consecutive ducat. Six were tied with J. E. Crim for the blind par score at Pleasant Run, each with 75, but in the draw Crim was lucky. Louis Heinlein. winner of last year’s Indianapolis Times schoolboy championship, was the winner at Coffin. Cliff Vehling came through with the lucky score at Riverside and Nile Thompson gained the award at Sarah Shank. Riverside Club hopes to stage a tournament every week-end during the season and started Saturday with the blind par. Special prizes went to Tom Elliott, Charlie Wischmeier, V- E. Phillips, H. J. Holder and W. W. Brannon. The Riverside members will hold a meeting Wednesday night and new members are invited to attend and join. Harry Schopp, city golf supervisor will speak. Bill Heinlein and Johnny McGuire, state open and amateur champions, respectively, made up for a 2-up defeat they suffered at the hands of Ralph Stonehouse and Dave Mitchell, national public links champion last fall by defeating them Sunday in an exhibition at Coffin, 3 up. Heinlein and McGuire teamed well to score a best ball of 67 against a 70 for the losers. Heinlein had a 70, one better than perfect figures, while Stonehouse took 73. McGuire tallied a 76 to nose., out Mitchell by one stroke in the individual competition. Stonehouse was runner-up to Heinlein for the state open title last summer. Arrangements for a rubber match are being made. The Welborn trophy carried the name of R. W. McDermott today. Mac turned in a net 66 at the Indianapolis Country Club on Saturday to win the annual opening day tournament and get his name on the cup. The scores turned in over the week-end also served as qualification for spring handicap match play. Members can qualify all week up until next Saturday night when brackets of 16 each will be formed for competition through the month of May. The first pro-amateur of the season will be held next Monday afternoon at 1 at Speedway links, according to an announcement today by Max Buell. Indiana P. G. A. tournament manager. The entry fee will be $5 per team and the play 18 holes. All pros will draw names of their amateur partners. DIVIDE SOFTBALL TILTS The Kingan Reliable Canners and the Kingan Labelers broke even in two seven-inning softball contests over the week-end. Keers and Monroe starred for the Canners.

if Today! (LilM Is W 111 \i DAVIS II And His Famous . 1 ORCHESTRA I 2 Direct From the 1 1 1 Hollywood Case, ij E 1 New York City ■ I 8 Other State Hite I II WTLLS & DAMS If mt “Youthful Fit of Wit" 111 II ARTHUR LAFLEUR Ml ll “The Human Top" MIM \1 DONNA REHM if hL * Dance Star Mjj teLniires B tn Fox'* merry Hit ft “SPRING TOXIC” II Clair* Trevor /M JrW Haley

Sutherland Thespians to Give Program Tonight BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

A PROGRAM of character impersonation. monologues, scenes from standard plays, as well as two original plays, will be presented tonight at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church by the Sutherland Drama School which has been in existence five years. The drama school with this performance tonight will bring to a close its work for 1934-1935. Those who will appear tonight are Betty Weirick, Lavora Gibson, Grace Abramson, Deane Woodward, Lorin

15 Pilots in Race at Monte Carlo Event Is for 198 Miles Cross-Country. By l 'nitrd Press MONTE CARLO, April 22.—Eleven Italian cars—five Alfa-Romeos and six Maseratis—started in vhe seventh annual Grand Prix De Monaco today. With only 15 in the field, Italy was favored to win for the third time. Germany started three MercedesBenz, while France had its poorest representations since the classic first was run in 1929—0ne Bugatti of the type which has won four times. France also was without her champion of last year, young Guy Moll, who was killed in a crash at Algiers. Tazio Nuvolari, winner in 1932 for Italy, and Rene Dreyfus and Louis Chiron, winners for France in 1930 and 1931, respectively, all drove Italian cars today. A grand prize of 100.000 francs Cs6ooo goes to the winner and lesser purses were awarded second, third and fourth places. The race extends for 198 miles through the city's narrow streets and surrounding countryside. Hoosier Archery Program Arranged State Meet Here Tops Six Events This Summer. Sites and dates of archery tournaments to be sponsored in Indiana this summer by the Hoosier State Archery Association were announced today by Herman. B. Shields, secretary of the association. The state championship meet will be held in Indianapolis on June 22 and 23. The Redbud district tourney will be staged April 28 in the Brown County State Park. It will be the first bow and arrow event ever to be held in a Hoosier State Park. Shooting will begin at 9 o'clock. All state archery enthusiasts are urged to attend as many of the meets as possible. Other tournaments on the program are: May 26—District meet at Marion. Ind. June 29, 30—Midwestern Archery Association meet at Terre Haute. July 28—District meet at South Bend. August 25—District meet at Kokomo. Frisch Is Nursing Badly Spiked Hand Cardinal Piiot May Be on Bench for Week. By Times Special - PITTSBURGH, April 22.—Frankie Frisch, manager of the world champion Cardinals, nursed an injured hand which may keep him out of the game for several days when he left here en route back to St. Louis for a Cub series opening tomorrow. Frisch was spiked wnen he attempted to tag Gus Suhr as the latter was sliding into second base in the final inning of Saturday's tilt with the Pirates. The little Card pilot left the game with blood dripping from his hand and three stitches were required to close the wound. Physicians said he might be unable to play for a week.

E*J! IMS3 IShirler Temple % ‘•BRIGHT EYES’* F.dflie Cantor "KID FROM SPAIN"

a a *1 11 Next Terminal Depot U U L I EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Continuous 9:30 to 11 P. M. 15c T ;j ADULTS ONLY ; 20c Att ” fc' Duffrarr

The Theatrical TTorW

Woodward. James McDaniel, Mar- j garet Habick. Leora Wood, Paul ' Pledderjohn. Billy Bowling. Mrs Harry E. Wood and Mrs. Fern Bowling. The teaching staff this year consisted of the Rev. F. A. Pfleic'erer. Norman Green. Virginia Brackett Green. Edward Green and Neil Firestone. Mr. Firestone conducted the playwriting classes in which the two original plays that will be presented tonight were written. One of the plays is "Roses Red" by Katherine Sebastian and "Hi. Romeo." by Katherine Gibson. The program tonight is open to the public without- charge. On Tuesday night. April 30. at 8:30, the Sutherland Drama School will present “39 East" by Rachel Crothers. The season will end on May 13 and 14 when a comedy, "Growing Pains,” will be presented. nun Annual Spring Concert THE Irvington Civic Orchestra. Nathan D. Davis director, will present their annual spring concert in the Downey Avenue Christian Church on Friday evening. May 3. The concert will mark the beginning of the orchestra's third season. The concert will be presented under the auspices of the Downey Avenue Sunday school, of which Walter Hoover is the superintendent. a st a Circus Opens Today Russell brothers circus arrived in Indianapolis today and pitched its tents at E. lOth-st and Linwood-av for a two-day stay. On Wednesday the circus will move to the showgrounds on 38th-st, opposite the State F^iground. Performances will be given daily at 2 and 8 p. m. tt tt Dancer Gives Recital A SERIES of Oriental dances in the impressionistic style, were presented last night at Kirshbaum Center by Mina Kirness, Palestinian dancer. Miss Kirness was seen in a number in which she used several local girls to portray Arabian peasants. The work done by Miss Kirness, although not outstanding from a dancing point of view’, was unusually sincere in its interpretation. The uniqueness of the various .small plots for the character dances was strikingly effective, and the motifs themselves were above average. Best of the dances presented last night was one done to a Brahms’ waltz, called “Maid in Spring.” Others which were well received were one done to Schubert's music, a musical monologue and dance impersonation of the character. “Jeremiah, the Prophet,” and the final group dance, an Arabian peasant folk promenade. The dancer depended a little too much upon the expression of her hands and face although these were remarkably adaptable to her particular type of dancing. Her impressionistic episodes were more than usually understandable. (By J. W. TANARUS.)

R5i35373

A O TO NIGHTS .> **£X.i.. p " ESE NTAT lONS -;/[\ NEIGHBOR HO OP THEATER^ 7 -;

NORTH SIDE m* r n/'\TT Talbot Sc 22nd 1 ALdU 1 1 Double Feature Will Rogers “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” “RUMBA” Ri m f/ Illinois at 31th I /. Double Feature Helen Hayea “VANESSA" •T NE MORE SyPRING” UPTOWN Double* Feature ” l ’ Rudy Vallee “SWEET MUSIC" “WINNING TICKET" r\r| p 4 s e 2361 Station St, DREAM Ka^e^irn “THE LITTLE MINISTER _“ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY" 4-,. .f . 1 Oth & Collere Strattftrd Double Feature JliailUlU Wallate Beery “THE MIGHTY BARNTM" “THE SILVER STREAK" MFCCA Double‘Feature HIL/VjtjiV Eddie Cantor “KID MILLIONS" J MI RDER IN THE PRIA ATE CAR" a rs n i/str Illinois A 20th GARRICK "BRIGHT EYES" I “MAYBE ITS LOVE" R„ 30th Sc Northwestern \ Double Feature Li * Warner Baxter “BROADWAY BILL” J “RUMBA” '/AD TAJ/’' 1 Double Feature LiAlxlilU Leslie Howard “THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL" | "BROADWAY BOX” nryi tst A YTTA Bt. Clair Sc Ft Warnt ST CLAIR Double Feature ois Uiumiv GarT CoojJpr “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" “DEATH FLIES EAST” EAST SIDE STRAND lr w E c w Ft:. h d, st Lionel Barrymore ■DAVID COPPER FIELD”. n ti fAI ¥ Dearborn at 10th H I Y 111 I Double Feature IVI " ULII Janet- Gaynor “ONE MORE SPRING” "CARNIVAL" IRVING '' **• VVeid. SL UVI iitu Frank Lawton "DAVID COPPLRFIU.D" m 4 /y/\i| 4 2412 E. Wash. St. TACOMA “WINGS TN THE DARK” “HAVE A HEART” fPf 4*2* E. Ntr York tuxedo “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR 1 * J

PAGE 13

COMMANDERY CONCLAVE TO BE HELD HERE Parade and Ball to Be Features of Eighty-First Session. The eighty-first annual conclave of the Grand Commanderv of Indiana. Knights Templar, will be held here Wednesday. May 8. Though this year's gathering will be a one-day instead of a two-day sesion, all important features, including the parade and grand commander's ball will be incorporated. Plans for the occasion are near completion. Ralph Howard, Greencastle. deputy grand commander, is chairman of the executive committee. Details are being arranged by Clyde E Titus, grand senior warden. Other committee members are Edward J. Scoonover. past grand commander; Granville A. Richey, of Raper. and Edwin M. Demlow, of De Molav commanderv-. Roy D. Smiley. Washington, is grand commander. Headquarters will be in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The grand officers will be escorted to the Masonic Temple, where official sessions will open at 9. The parade will start at 5 and will be followed by dinner in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The grand commander's ball will close the program. Store Bandit Gets S4OM By United Press PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. April 22 A bandit calmly strolled into % downtown clothing store here today. held up the manager, 10 clerks and a customer, and escaped with S4OBB in Easter receipts.

ryn rvrf m i""n Now: 2 Features.’ ■ I State Police Thriller! I jfiSh f “Car 99” B Plus Nancy Carroll lu&Uffij “I’ll Love You Always” Fri. and Sat. “Rugbies of Red Gap” & “Living on Velvet"

IHAS^AYSITftY ff A1 Jolson %-jk |RubY Keeler!) I'CO INTO YOUR Vn. dancer

fcf‘TOGGLES \ Ml OF RED GAP” 1 With < harl< itnn. 11l Wary Roland • ( harlle 111 Zau

I and Tupsmmr e. mb at |i t I-inwood Ave. Aprn 22 - 23 r! ADULTS IteStoSilß W 50c m

EAST SIDE PARKER Double Feature^" Jean Parker “HAVE A HEART” "RED HOT TIRES” HAMILTON „o£m. ISI.SBarbara Stanwreb "WOMAN IN RED” “CLIVE OF INDIA" HoIIVWOOd Dortle%°eYt T u e Ji BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL** "HELLDORADO” EMERSON gLlrSat" Gineer Rorers “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" Paramount Wallace Beery "THE MIGHTY BARNUM” ‘WEST OF THE PECOS” RA V 2721 E. Waah. StT” UA Y Do.We Feature Warner Baxter “HELL IN THE HEAVENS" “COCKEYED CAVALIERS" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE' Double Feature Janet Gayner “ONE MORE SPRING” “CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS” SANDERS Gary Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" •MAYBE ITS LOVE" GARFIELD Gary Cooper “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" "RED HOT TIRES” ATr If A\l Prospeet-Cburrhraaa AVALON Double Feature iiiiiwn Katherine Hepbnra “THE LITTLE MINISTER” “WEST OF THE PRAIRIE'; An IT” X’T l * I lIM s Meridlaa"" UKILN IAL Double Feature VIVIGAIZIL, will Ro*eri “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” “WINGS IN THE DARK" n | . Ills V Meridiai"" KOOSPVP t Double Feature IVUWUtCU Marxaret Sullivan “THE GOOD FAIRY” “BABES IN TOYLAND" WEST SIDE npr ifAVfP Wavh. Sc Belmont BELMONT a-s? “ONE MORE SPRING” “GRAND OLD GIRL" A Alt? VI 2*!40 W. M \ 1 S I Double Fratur* 17 a 1 J 1 James Carney •DFVIL DOGS OF THE AIR ’ •TOMORROW S YOUTH” m a fit 1) S7*S W. l*tk~tT" T A T R Double Peaturo r 1 x E 1 u Claudette Colbert “THE GILDED ULT” •'THE SILVER STREAK**