Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1935 — Page 15

APRIL 24, 1933 _

Dodgers Grab Undisputed Lead in N. L. as Reds Drop 4-to-3 Decision to Pirates Stengel Jubilant as Daffiness Boys Mow Down Phils With Barrage of 13 Hits to Win, 12 to 5; Cards OneHalf Game Behind; Red Sox Trounce Yanks. BY LAWTON CARVER United Pret Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 24—King for a day, at least, because his Brooklyn Dodgers ride alone on top of the National League, Casey Stengel today expressed surprise that any one should question its chances now of fin-

ishing in the first division. To Stengel the answer has been obvious in nearly every game this season, including yesterday's, in which the Phils were annihilated, 12 to 5, while the Reds were losing and dropping out of the first-place tie. •'Were up there because we've got everything,” he explained. “Everything—hitting, pitching, hustling and headwork.” He is the first to claim headwork for the Daffiness Boys, living the traditions of the Babe Hermans and others of the school that introduced reverse base-running and like innovations, but hitting, pitching and hustling have been apparent, too. Dodgers Smack Pitchers When the Dodgers won yesterday they unlimbered again the guns which have mowed down opponents in five of seven games to bring them against a total of 18 pitchers. The Dodgers made 13 safe hits and pelted four pitchers. Cincinnati tobogganed all the way to fourth place in a 4-to-3 defeat by the Pirates, who made eight hits against seven by the Reds. The Cardinals took over second place on Paul Doan's second victory of the season, an easy 9-to-5 breeze against the Chicago Cubs, whom he beat in his. first start. The win left the Cards a half game out of the lead, with the Giants a half further back after a 6-to-5 11-inning win over Boston, which succumbed in a home run spree that Babe Ruth missed. He didn't even get a single in three times up in his gala home-coming as a Brave to the Polo Grounds. Vnsmik Leads Cleveland Red Ruffing was batted out of the box by the Boston Red Sox, who went on to a 7-to-4 victory over the Yankees and remained on top in the American League with four straight and six out of seven. Vosmik's triple in the ninth paved the way to a Cleveland victory over the Brow r ns, 7 to 6. the win holding Cleveland in second place. Sad Sam Jones whipped the Tigers for the second time in a week for the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 2, and the Senators bounded back from their recent series loss to the Red Sox to beat the Athletics, 6 to 4. Yesterday's Hern—Paul Dean, St. Louis Cardinals, who joined the few two-game winners of the season with a seven-hit triumph over the Cubs.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS Leading Batters * G AB R. H. Pet. J Moore. Phillies 7 30 9 15 .500 Vaughn. Pirates 7 25 6 12 .480 Hogan. Braves 5 IS 2 7 .438 West. Browns ..5 21 8 9 .429 Camilli. Phillies 7 31 8 13 .419 HOME RUNS Camilli. Phillies . 6 Ott. Giants 2 Hartnett. Cubs . 3 Ruth. Braves 2 J Moore, Phillies 3 Foxx. Athletics • 2 Frey. Dodgers 2 Bonura. White Sox 2 Watkins. Phillies . 2 Johnson. Athletics 2 RUNS BATTED IN Camilli. Phillies 15 Taylor. Dodgers .. 9 Frev. Dodgers .. 10 Foxx. Athletics ... 8 J Moore, Phillies 9 HITS J Moore. Phillies. 15 Ott Giants 11 Camilli. Phillies . 13 Taylor. Dodgers .. 11 Bottomlev. Reds . 13 Werber. Red Sox 11 Vaughn. Pirates.. 12 Gehringer. Tigers. 11 Koenig, Giants . 11 RUNS Frev. Dodgers ... 10 Bartel!, Giants . 9 Chidzza. Phillies 9 Bonura. White Sox 9 J. Moore. Phillies 9

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Jim Has Too Much Class and the Chief Is Tamed Capacity Crowd Watches Londos Dispose of Chewchki in Mat Feature; Redskin Shorn of Rough Tactics. That big, bad man from the West, Chief Bear Claws Chewchki, who prefers to be known as “the terror of the ring,” was seriously considering turning slot machine finder today. The Chief, whose stock in trade is wrestling, had his big chance in the mat business last night at the Armory and couldn’t make the grade. The riotous redskin, shorn of his carpet tacks and ether, was dumped twice by World's Champion Jim Londos before an overflow crowd of 4000 customers. , “

But Chewchki’s trip to Indian 1 - apolis wasn’t all in vain. During a visit to the office of State Athletic Commissioner A1 Feeney to plead for the lifting of his 15-months’ suspeni sion in Indiana, the Chief was intrigued by a confiscated slot maj chine. He then proposed that he and Mr. Feeney split the "take” of all confiscated machines, which Mr. Feeney agreed to, providing “you bring the machines.” Before the opening of last night’s tussle, Chewchki spotted Mr. Feeney in a first-row seat. With the traditional “ugh,” he leaped from the ring and rambled toward the commissioner, who was prepared for 1 anything. “Ho there. Chief,” began the redskin. “I ketchum two slot machines today. Bring ’em in tomorrow.” Then he crawled back into the ring and took his medicine. A few minutes later the Chief, with a leg | scissors clamped around Jeem’s tummy, looked out at Mr. Feeney appealingly, pointed scornfully to the twisting Londos, and said, “How you like him now, uh, Chief?” And in a few' minutes more. 27 after the start to be exact, the Chief was hurled through the ropes and

*-*-Down the Alleys *-*

Although 600 totals were numerous in the various bowling leagues of the city during last night’s pastiming, no series neared the 700 mark, a 653 from Louie Ostheimer being tops for the evening. His leading total, as well as the only ' 3000 team score of the evening, came j during the St. Philip League session. Ostheimer failed to get any support from his mates and his team j dropped all three games to the opposing Indianapolis Tobacco and Candy Cos., who topped the team totals of the various leagues with a : 3002. It had games of 979, 1045 and 978 in gaining the honors. Al Berberich finished strong to give the winners a 652, while George Ley, after a 148 start, proceeded to col- ! lect a 620. John Blue halted at 598. Only one other 600 total was rolled in the remaining team series. John Kiesel getting a 614 for the Wooden Shoe Beer, which won a pair from | the Kirschner Auto Service. Mc- : Kinney-Treasurers and S & S Body I and Fender Service won two each : from Falls City Hi-Bru and Mic Lis McCahill. A 650 from Johnny of the Citizens Gas League gave him the j city-wide show position of the evening. His total easily outclassed all individual performances of this loop, in action at the Fountain Square Alleys. The Prospect No. 8 team took a | shutout victory over the Distribution No. 4, Distribution No. 2 won twice from the Prospect No. 7. Distribution No. 3 gained a 2 to 1 victory over the Prospect No. 6 hiid the Distribution No. 1 took an odd- : game decision from the Distribution I No. 5. Eddie Ten Eyck topped the indiI viduals of the Delaware Recreation League with a 637 series. Fuzz HunI gate was the runnerup on 608 and | Glen took third on a 603. Skinner Radio and S. & S. Body and Fender Repair were three-time winners, ; the victims being the Indianapolis Glove and Bader Coffees. Steele’s Shoe Shop and Wheeler Lunch won I two each from the Old Gold Cigarets and Quaker Oils. ( A pair of 660’s emerged from the Fountain Square Merchants League as it went through its paces at the Fountain Alievs last night. Mrrriman had a 617 and Rea 607. Eubank Drugs handed the iloffacker Drugs a three-time drubbing. Bemis Bags took two from the Cochran Pharmacy. Commiskey Drugs breezed j through with a pair wins from the j Lorbers Tayern and tre Robbins Market outscored the Schull & Sons in a pair j of their conflicts. The regular session of the Ladles’ Social League at the Hotel Antlers turned ! out to be the worst of the season from ! the standpoint of individual scoring. No total reached 550 during the evening, a 537 from Kathryn Meeker being good for the high scoring honors. Mabel Fischer and Amy McDaniel were next in line with series of 535 and 534. Bowes Seal Fast and Greenwald Meats enjoyed three-time victories over the Hotel Antlers Five and

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Come home, Mr. Weather Man. All is forgiven. If you didn’t catch fish on Saturday and Sunday, it was your own fault. The weather was the best of the current season and the bass responded by coming out of their deep holes and smacking away right and left at almost any lure.

Even your fishing editor scored, both on minnows and the fly rod, in Blue River near Marietta. The catch was nothing to photograph—three good keepers in all—but two

on to the floor, to fie counted out as loser of the first fail. The Chief, warned by Mr. Feeney to "be good,” kept everything under control most of the evening. Only once did his bubbling enthusiasm break lose, and that was short-lived. When the final fall got under way, he dashed from his corner, brandishing a towel which he evidently intended to twist about the Londos neck. He missed his target and in the game of “towel, towel, who’s got the towel,” Jim won the decision and tosed the “weapon” out of the ring. Then, 55 seconds after the start of the down, Londos picked up the giant Indian, who outweighed him 38 pounds, whirled him around in an airplane spin, and slammed him for the deciding fall. Jim carried too much class for the rough-and-tumble redskin all the way. In the opening struggle Mahmet Youseff, the Turkish star, clubbed out Jack Warner in 21 minutes, clouting the New Yorker on the chin &s he came flying in on a tackle. Roland Kirshmeyer the lanky Oklahoman, disposed of Marshall Blackstock, the Tennessee Terror, in 11 minutes, tackles and a flying scissors turning the trick.

BY BERNARD HARMON.

Falls City Hi-Brus, while the Meeker Five and Marott Shoe took double wins over the Happy Wonder Bakers and Lathrop-Moyer, Inc. The Spencer Case Ladies’ League, rolling at Pritchett's, fared better than the Social loop, for two of its members passed 550 during the evening's pastiming. Helen McAnlv fired a 079 for the top honors, wnile Muriel Haves was runnerup on 552. Northern Beach Pool and Wright Oldsmobiles were the onlv threetime winners of the session, their victims being the Country Maid Sausage and Ham and Eggs. Doubles wins went to the American Central Life. Heidenreich Florists. Queen's Shoppe, Ciuo Steak and Hungarian Bread over the East End Dairies, J. Fulles, Chas. H. Francks. Sirloin Steak and East End Greenhouse. Freddie Shaw and Clarence Russel were the onlv members of the Community League to touch 600 during last night’s session at the Uptown Alleys. Shaw had 637 and Russell a 612. Three-time winners of the evening were the A-l Auto Radiator Service and Century Tires, who blanked the Ready Mixed Concrete and Heinz 57 Varieties. The Frank Hatfield ana Advance Paints two-timed the C. H Francs. Tires ana Indiana Asphalts. In the Commercial League at the Illinois. Frcaaie Mounts fired a 647 to cop tne individual honors oi the evening. Onlv one otner bOO total appeared anr.ns tne session, a 621 irom Wilson. Team results snowed tne Beveridge Paper. Indianapolis News and Spencer House Caie as tnrce-time winners over the Indiana Him Transit. Geo. J. Mayer and Oak Grove JButier. and the central States Envelope co. as two-time victims ot the crescent Papers. Four honor scores were posted in the Pritchett Recreation League, Lieber topping the quartet with a bJ3. P.ufli had a ois. Stites ana Brunot 602. Thomas Restaurant and Louie's Tavern toik shutout victories over Hibben-Hoi v.eg and Hiigemeier Packers. Heal ailir Hosiery, L. g. Ayres & Cos., Green Tavern and Sunshine Cleaners won irom the Universal Beverage, lend rick Restaurant, Dorn Good Sodas ana Royal Tailors by 2-to-l scores. A1 Hoereth finally aided in the downfan ot Barney Galbretn s Champagne Velvet team of the Newman League, rolling at Pritchett's. Deer Plumbing Cos., gave the C. V.s a beating in their series of last night, Hoeretn leading the team to its tripie victory with a bit total, in the otner team series. Sterling Beer won twice over the Jack's Tamales. Individual leaders of other leagues were as ioilows: Citizens Gas (Uptown), Taylor. oo2; P. R. Mallory (Illinois), Swenson, oio; Parkway no. 2 (Parkway), Koiler, odo; Biraie (Fountain Square). Tansel, ois. ana state cue insurance (Pritchetts). Kistler. 567. The annual season-end party and election of oilicers was held dv the Hoosier Ainletic ciuo League at Kernel Lake last nignt. Henry Piarrer was elected presiaent for tne 1930-36 season, and lou Fenrenoacn was re-elected to his secre-tary-treasurer post. Howes Seat Fast topped the team standing during the current season, wnile Ray ! Curisnev led the individual average lust , with an average oi la*. carry- Ruabecs. by winning tne annual sweepstakes on the unai evening oi tne loops scneaule. became temporary owner ot tne cmn Rernei stiver cnailenge cup. Nlel King, six*h vice president of the American bowling Congress, and Herman Deupree. publicity director of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Tournament Cos., addressed tne garnering. They tnanked the league lor us co-operation in landing the 1a36 event Ipr Indianapolis and urged them to continue its part in making the coming tourney the greatest in A. B. C. history. The annual "King Kegler Kup" match for the singles championship of the American Central Lire insurance League will be staged at tne Central Alleys tonight. Four league members will participate in the event, the quartet representing the high indiviaual average men oi the 1934-3 o season. Bobby Wilmoth, Kenny KoelUng, Uriah Sandiage and Ail Rafert are tne competing contestants. Five-game series will be rolled and the name of the winner will be engraved on the beautiful silver cup donated by Emil C. Rassman and one of the entrants, Sandidge. M. C. Jones was winner oi the 1933 event, while last year Bobbie Wilmoth copped the title. LEW VOGLER ANNEXES EIGHTH CUE VICTORY Lew Vogler trimmed Joe Murphy, 50 to 34, in a state three-cushion billiard tourney contest at Cooler's parlor last night. Murphy posted a high run of seven, but the winner was aided by four clusters of 4. The match lasted 60 innings and was Vogler's eighth win in 11 starts. Neal Jones, still riding at the top with nine victories in 10 tilts, plays Murphy tomorrow night. WESTERN STATE SHINES Hj l nitrd Pren KALAMAZOO. Mich., April 24. The Western States Teachers College baseball team defeated Wisconsin. 4 to 3. yesterday for its four:h straight victory 7 over Western Conference teams. Pitcher Dietz held the Badgers to five hits, one a fluse homer by Capicek, scoring Carlson ahead of him.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of them felt right lively on the fiveounce, nine-foot rod. The lure was a brown he ;kle fly with light feather streamers behind a tiny spinner. The bass were in two to four feet of slow water, just out of the main current. When Dr. Henshall called the black bass “inch for inch and pound for pound the gamest fish that swims,” he started a war that has raged to this day. Trout fishermen will contest the statement all night. The bonefish, that silver ghost of the Florida shoals, has many backers, among them George Laßranche, often called the dean of American dry fly fishermen. The salmon angler hardly will condescend to enter the argument, claiming that his prey is out of the bass and trout class. The mighty steelhead trout of the West coast streams will smash the average bass tackle to bits on the first run but we can hardly put them in the same weight class. From our small experience we offer the following conclusions in this lively discussion. A two-pound small mouth in cold, fast water will offer r.iore resistance than the same weight of rainbow, german brown or brook trout. It won’t be as fast a fight but it will last longer. The rainbow will give you a wild score with flashing leaps. The brook and brown will fight hard and deep, seldom breaking water. But the bass will do both. It is a cleverer fighter, using every advantage of current and snag to foul or break the leader. When the trout is licked you know it. But the bass always has another ounce of energy with which to get between your legs when the net is close. If this be treason, make the most of it. Tuesday, April 30, is the last day for game fishing in Indiana. The six weeks’ closed season to allow spawning will not be violated by any thinking angler. If you care a “hoot” for your own sport, don’t let a fishhog rob you of it by taking bass from a nest. It’s easier than taking candy from a baby as the parent fish will strike savagely at any lure that comes close to the swawning bed. Protected fish include large and small mouth and silver bass, rock bass, crappies, red eared sunfish, yellow perch, pike perch and pickerel. Help the wardens in this important work. Report any one taking game fish in the closed season. You will be doing a favor to yourself and every other unselfish sportsman in the state. Shortridge Golfers Trounce Lafayette The Shortridge golf team easily defeated the Jefferson of Lafayette team, 12 to 0, at the Speedway course yesterday. The win was ,the third straight for the Blue Devils this year. Summary: Dick McCreary (S) 73, defeated Tom Dickinson (L), 81, 3 to 0; John David (S) 74, defeated Sam Palma (L), 84, 3 to 0; Dick Kingdon (S), 82; defeated Ted Marxon (L) 103, 3 to 0; and Al Goldstein (S) 85, defeated Dick Warren (L) 91, 3 to 0. PURDUE TRACK SCES HEAD FOR DES MOINES By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 24Seven Purdue University trackmen left here today for Des Moines, la., where they will compete in the Drake Relays April 28. Purdue will defend the distance medley relay title won last year with a team composed of Blumel, McQueen, Glendenning or Janos and Moore. Other Boilermakers entries include Co-Captains Hollis and Dandbach.

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Litz, Gulotta Go 102 M.P.H. in ‘soo’ Test Speedsters Make Seven Pit Stops During Run at Classic Oval. A car driven by Deacon Litz, Du Bois, Pa., and Tony Gulotta, Kansas City, completed a 500-mile test run with an average of 102.097 miles per hour at the local speed- , way late yesterday. Testing anew brand of motor oil, they drove the four-cylinder Miller car in which Litz placed fourth in lart year’s Speedway event. Seven pits stops were made during i the test run. Bill Cummings set an average I pace of 104.863, anew record, in winning the classic last year, Litz was first at the wheel, whipping the car around the track for 70 miles at an average of 108 M. P. H. Gulotta then took over the mount and burned the bricks until he reached the 275-mile mark, where Deacon again returned to the “cockpit.” The husky Litz drove 45 miles more, and retired in favor of Gulotta, who finished out the distance. Jiggers Johnson and Than Hauser served as riding mechanics. The test yesterday was the first to be held on the Speedway bricks this year, and was considered a signal for other speed aspirants to begin active preparations for the big event May 30. Rex Mays, West Coast champion; John Hannon, Morristown, Pa., Eastern title winner, and Bill Cummings, Indianapolis, National champion, are entered in the twentythird annual event. Al Thiesen, Mid-western champion, was injured fatally during a midget automobile race at Detroit recently. Four Bouts Added to Amateur Card The preliminary card for the amateur boxing program at the Armory here Friday night was completed today with the arranging of four more bouts. Eight supporting scraps and eight feature battles between local Golden Gloves aces and a team of South Bend amateurs make up the 16-bout program. The four bouts arranged today are: Fred Krukemeier, Oliver A. C., vs. Arnold Gee. Negro V. M. C. A. orvel Binninger, South Side Turners, vs. Jimmy George, Y. M. C. A. Lefty Lefferts, F. E. R. A. vs. Sammy Bible, Y. M. C. A. Soldier Long, Ft. Harrison, vs. David Williams, Negro Y. M. C. A. The show is sponsored by the Bruce Robinson Post of the American Legion and the South Side Turners’ A. C. All boxers are asked to report at the Armory at 3 Friday to weigh in.

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Will Rogers Tops List at Apollo Box Office BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TUST what Will Rogers means to! ** the Apollo Theater Is well revealed in the attendance and run 1 records of Kenneth Collins, Apollo j manager. From Jan. 1, 1934, to Dec. 31. 1934, | Mr. Rogers’ movies played 14 weeks 1 out of 52. These pictures were “Mr. j Skitch,” two weeks; "David Harum,” I four weeks; "Handy Andy,” four weeks, and "Judge Priest,” four j weeks. “Mr. Skitch.” opened its engagement in 1933, extending its run into 1934, with 17,103 paying to see it—during the second week. During the four weeks’ engagement of “David Harum,” 107,994 paid admissions. In the four weeks that “Handy Andy” remained at the Apollo, 95,805 people paid to see it. The four weeks’ run of “Judge Priest” brought 89,741 paid customers to the Apollo. According to the records of Mr. Collins, a total of 310,643 people paid to see Will Rogers’ movies at the Apollo in 1934. Tomorrow night, Will Rogers in “Life Begins at 40” will complete a three weeks’ engagement at the Apollo. When this attraction closes, Mr. Rogers will have played six out of the 16 weeks of 1935. The Apollo has two other great box office stars. They are Shirley Temple and Janet Gaynor. Friday, Mr. Collins will introduce anew star, Merle Oberson, in "Thunder in the East.” Paul Muni follows in the much-discussed “Black Fury.” This will be followed by Shirley Temple in “Our Little Girl,” and Warner Baxter is scheduled next in “Under the Pampas Moon.” a tt a Circus to Close RUSSELL BROTHERS’ CIRCUS will close a three-day engagement here tonight. The circus moved to the E. 38th-st lot, across from the entrance of the State Fairground, for its- final day. a a a In the Theaters Loew’s Palace —Jean Harlow and Wm. Powell in “Reckless,” and “March of Time.” Short reels. Indiana—Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler In “Go Into Your Dance.” Short reels. Circle —Charles Ruggles and Charles Laughton in “Ruggles of Red Gap.” Short reels. Lyric—Lew Ayres in “Spring Tonic.” On the stage, Charlie Davis and

J^LAST2DAYS?T^ / Al IRuby Keeler!) TOO INTO YOURf STARTS FRIDAY! WILLIAM POWELL GINGER ROGERS in ••STAR of MIDNIGHT”

"■rac Laugh Hit! fc# “RUGGLES \ Wi OF RED GAP" With Charles Laughton, 111 Mary Boland • Charlie 111 Ruggles • Zastl Fitts —— Roland Young / I A FRIDAY! * GEO. RAFT-BEN BERNIEt^I^ GRACE BRADLEY—IRIS ADRIAN in “STOLEN HARMONY”

■ 2—BIG FEATURES—2 ■_ I Shirley Temple | “BRIGHT EYES’* Eddie Cantor “KID FROM SPAIN" |

T ° NIGHTS ii-r—l> |;^r...'">ENTATIONS Ij\ •'NEIGH BOR HO OP TH EATERS 1- "

NORTH SIDE TAT D/tTPT* Talbot * 22nd I ALoUI 1 Double Feature U Donald Cook “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” ‘ ENTER MADAME” Rf rr rw Illinois at 84th | /. Double Feature Anna Sten “WE UVE AGAIN” •‘FLIRTING WITH DANGER” UPTOWN 42LS2HW ~ VJM - 4VMI ' Ronald Coleman "CLIVE OF INDIA” __ ‘‘ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” DREAM saws* ana Regis Toomey "RED MORNING” _____ ‘‘WEDNESDAY'S CHILD” Stratford 'f?™* c xu'” uuaumu Double Feature ”WEDNESDAYS CHILD” ‘‘SECH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” 4 Noble & Mis*. MECCA “Sirt' “CHEATING CHEATERS” __ “THE OIL RAIDER” g~* an n r/xiT Illfßois A 30th IxARKII iK Double Feature VJiVIMMUIY Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “HELLDORADO” Rpt y 30th * Northwestern Lj \ Ginrer Rogers “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” 7 * n IXI/'’ Double Feature LillUilVJ James Cagney “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” “STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART” pm /NT AHI St. Clair &Ft Wayne ST CLAIR Double Feature LJI. ULIVIIV Ann Hardine “BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL” WHAT’S YOUR RACKET” EAST SIDE pmn . arrx 1832 E. Wash. St. STRAND Loretta *Younig “CLIVE OF INDIA” “GIRL OF MY DREAMS” RIVOLI ’SSKV&S? IVI ’ Vlil Bargain Site “STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART” “CAPTAIN HURRICANE” tt* irr\T/x 5507 E. Wash. SL IR\ING Double* Feature "STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART” •WHITE_COCKATOO" m 4 /yrtii a M4J E. Wash. SI TACOMA reature ■ THE RIGHT TO LIVE” "CHEATING CHEATERS” TUXEDO r “MILLS OF THE GODS” "ONE EXCITING AD VENTURE**

The Theatrical World

his band. Short, reels. Apollo—Will Rogers in “Life Begins at Forty.” Short reels. Colonial New company burlesque and pictures. Ohio—Shirley Temple in "Bright Eyes” and “Kid From Spain.” Ambassador—Helen Hayes in “Vanessa” and “Jack Ahoy.” Alamo—" Murder on a Honeymoon" and “The Redhead.” Kautskys to Oppose Terre Haute Club The local Kautsky A. C. semi-pro baseball team will get under way over the week-end. being carded to hook up with Bill Burwell’s Three-I League squad in exhibition games on Saturday and Sunday afternoon at Terre Haute. With Johnny Twigg, Fied Hosier and Rex McDonald available for the twirling assignment and Kenny Booz or Bob Arnold doing the backstopping. Manager Frank Kautsky expects to trot out one of the best lineups in the team's history.

FECKLESS' L PLUS- MARCH OF TIME" HOLLYWOOD SENDS ITS | V MOST MAGNIFICENT I SPECTACLE! KmHl'Jffihk. <r ftn Cardinal Kichelieu starring L GEORGE /IRLISSj with Mourttn O'SulHvon^^^

INDIANAPOLIS 2 DAYS ONLY TUES. _ WED. Q MAY I MAY O WEST WASHINGTON CIRCUS GROUNDS. AUSPICES MURAT TEMPLE GREATEST iVWUUf WILD ANIMAL Q\ fiw* TRAINER OF Ji IvvlSl all jimei Jm * R.R7TralnS| | f f V 200 ACTS ■ 60 CLOWNS I Eg|l 500 HORSES I II STREET PARADE 11 A. M. RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT SHRINE HEADQUARTERS, ENGLISH HOTEL BLOCK

EAST SIDE PARKER -apf jnsscH HAMILTON SKA RSI.S“THE PRESIDENT VANISHES”” "ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” Hollywood ' “SILVER STREAK” EMERSON .“..SSa'A , Ginger Rogers ‘‘ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” Paramount “jUXF* “NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN” D f\ V V 2721 E - Wash. St. KUA I f>*ly Nlte 3 man Blair “WORLD ACCUSES” “IN THE MONEY” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature SANDERS Helen Twelyetreee ‘‘ONE HOUR LATE” "SUCCESSFUL FAILURE” GARFIELD “SWEET ADELINE" ‘TVE BEEN AROUND” 4 ir 4 T AM Prospect-Churchman AVALON “HAVE A HEART” “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE” AniUMTi 4 I HM S. Meridian ORIENIAL , F 'c‘.r,;, “THE GILDED LILT" "BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL” r I, 1129 8. Meridian KOOSPVPIt Double Feature I\UU3CTCII Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES" “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” WEST SIDE BELMONT Double Feature Anna Sten “WE UVE AGAIN” “ENTER MADAME” DAISY figJigS“CARNIVAL” “SING SING NIGHTS” STATE 7ATH ON THE DLAJIOND” HERE IS MY HEART”

PAGE 15

Vicar Rests Derby Aspirants at Jamaica By United Press NEW YORK. April 24 —The Belair Stud's Vicar raced his opposition into the ground at the Jamaica race track yesterday to win the Nassau Grade A handicap before a crowd of 7000. The black son of Flying Ebony led the Brookmeado Stable's Derby candidate. Good Goods, to the wire. H. C. Phipps Cleves. coupled in the betting with the winner, was third. Vicar passed the wire five lengths ahead, and paid 2 to 1. CENTRAL NORMAL WINS DANVILLE, Ind . April 24 —Outstanding defense play enabled Central Normal to defeat Ball State, 14 to 9, in a college baseball game yesterday. Score: Ball Stare coo 000 oo 0 4 3 Central Normal 310 001 00x— * 7 3 Ailswor’h and Ainea'ev; Wilson. Thompson and Bell VITAL STATISTICS" Marriage License's Marvin G. West. 33 of 2314 Adams-st, athletic Instructor, end Charlotte Mary 2718 Adams-st, housekeeper. William F Engelking. 21. of 1212 P'eas-ant-st. messenger, and Fern L. Floerka. 18. of lilO Lockwood-st. housekeeper. Births Girla Donald and Esther Allison. 2931 E New x ork. Durbin and Madonna Williams. St. Vln- ; cent s Hospital. D A. and Bertha Hill, St. Vincent s Hosa* , pit al. James and Juanita Bell, St. Vlncent'a ! Hospital. | John and Lena Deveny, 841 Birch i August and Josephine Rankin. 150 Bellfontalne. I Robert and Jean Godsev, Coleman Hospital. Hospital “ nd ESther Ho °P er - Coleman Elmer and Esther Howard. Coleman Hospita]. Revel and May McClanahan. Coleman Hospital. Robert and Virginia McClellen. Coleman Hospital. Robert and Opal Moore. Coleman Hospital. Carl and Hester Wagner. Coleman Hospital. Boy* Carl and Irene Kinsley. St. Vlncent’a Hospital. Thomas and Marie Leonard, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Robert and Marcia Campbell. St. Vincent's Hospital. Eugene and Helen McManamon, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Herbert and Gladys Gandy. Coleman Hospital. Harry and Violet Gill, Coleman Hospital. Louis and Wilma Gocke, Coleman Hospital. John and Lois Spatlg. Coleman Hospital. Wilbur and Beulah Williams. Coleman Hospital. Deaths Sarah L. Craig. 85. of Park, uremia. Minnie Lucile White. 13. Cltv Hospital, acute appendicitis. Elmer Franklin Morris. 42. Cltv Hospital, myocarditis. Cora L. Eaglesfleld. 67. Methodist Hospital. acute leukemia. Frank E. Haught. 71. of 1038 Hosbrook. mitral insufficiency. Gin Ringo. 63. of 1418 N. DeQuincy. hypostatic pneumonia Olentice Kinman Gates. 42. Methodist Hospital, anemia. Otto McCov. 66. Methodist Hospital, pulmonary edema. Ollie Caldwell. 57. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Mary E. Carter. 70. of 20 N. Rural, chronic mvocarditis. Viola Davis Bradley. 82. of 1323 Montcalm. arteriosclerosis. Willis F. Hoadlev. 73. Veterans' Hospital, arteriosclerosis. Romnev L Willson. 58. Methodist Hospital. coronary occlusion. Edward E. Gates. 63. of 1901 N. Delaware, carcinoma. Claude Pheips. 45. Citv Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Roxev Monnett. 58. St. Vincent's Hospital, toxic thyroid. John L. Miesennelmer. 74. Citv Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Bert Sparks, 45. City Hospital, broncho pneumonia. XOU LATE TO CLASSIFY ~ automotive" 45 Autos for Sale CHEV.. ’2B COACH—Runs fine. S4O. 30TH Si CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550. FORD, '29 Tudor—A No.-l barg. $125. 30th Si CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550. FORD. ’2B SPT. CPE—Wrecked little. $65. 30TH St CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550. FORD. ’33 TUDOR—Excellent. *365. 30TH Si CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550. , FORD, '3B FORDOR—To move now. *l5O. 301 H St CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550. PONTIAC, '2B COACH—Really a bargain! SBS. 30TH St CENTRAL SALES. TA-oaoO. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BRENTON, ANNA (Aunt Anna)—Of 315 N. Drexei, entered into rest Tuesday. 2:45 p. m., age 72 years, beloved sister of Dr. F. E. Hilsmeyer of Norman, Okla. Funeral Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., at tha HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS, 2050 E. Michigan-st, and Main Street M. E. Church, Huntingburg. Ind., Thursday, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Fairmount cemetery. GIEZENDANNER, JOHN GEORGE—Ago 67, beloved husoand of Lydia, and father of Leslie, and Irvin Giezendanner, brother of William. Charles, Harry and Walter Giezendanner, passed away April 24. Funeral services Saturday April 27, 2 p. m. at the RUSSELL A. ABDON FUNERAL HOME, 1807 N. Ilhnois-st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. GLOSSBRENNER, MRS. JANE R.—Widow of William J. Glossorenner, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock at the home of her son. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, 3210 N. Meridian-st. __ Friendsjmay call alter Thursday noon. KATTAU, CLARENCE—BeIoved father of Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kattau Sr., brother of Herbert, Fred. Frank Jr., Richard. Donald, Irene. Irma. Grace, Mildred. Dorothy and Mary Virginia, passed away at tne home. 949 Har-nson-st, Tuesday, April 23. Friends may call at the home after 7 p. m. Wednesday. Funeral Friday. St. Patrick’* Church, 10 a. m. Burial Holy Cross. I Lafayette papers please copy.J W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE. MATTHEWS. ELLEN R. Age 79 years! wife of the late Joseph Matthews, mother of John A.. William J. and the late Mary Cecilia Matthews, sister of Mrs. Sarah Hviand of Indianapolis, and Mrs Sabina Rvan ideceased). Sister Heien Joseph of Ttrre Haute. Ind.. and Miss Thersla Wade ideceased), passed away at Chicago. 111. Funeral from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. Meridian-st., Thursday afternoon. 2 o’clock. Burial Hoiy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Wednesday. ' MAYER, MARY ANNETTA—Widow of Lea S. Mayer, mother of Lee M. and Harry A. Mayer, grandmother of Doris Lucilla Mayer, passed away Wednesday morning. Services at PLANNER St BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later. McGLYNN. THOMAS J— Beloved brother of Mrs. Michael Scanlon and Mrs. Margaret Layton, uncle of Daniel and Thomas Scanlon, died Wednesday, April 24. at the residence, 828 Church-at. Funeral Saturday, April 27. 8:30 a. m. from the residence Services St. John * Church 9 a. m Fr.inds invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. MOGLE, CATHERINE KlßßY—Beloved wife of D. E. Mogle, sister of R. B Kirby, passed away Tuesday. April 23. Funeral at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 M. Meridian-st. Time to be given later. SCHRECKENGOST, MRS. MATTIE-Beloved mother of H. A. Schreckengost. 2433 Guiiford-av, passed away Monday evening. Services at the PLANNER Sc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 2 p. m. invited. Burial Crown HilL _ SHOWERS. WILLIAM—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pfeiffer, brother of Frank Showers, Mrs. Irene Haley and Mrs. Mildred Young and Mrs Lydia Dieekmann of Chicago. 111.; Walter Showers, and Joseph Showers of North Vernon; Alfred Showers, and Mrs Edna Turner, passed away at the home of his parents, 60 S. LaSalle-st, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m. at the First Nazarene Church. State and Washing-ton-sts. Burial Memorial Park. Friend* may call at the home any time after 4 p. m. Thursday. WALL. FLORENCE—FormerIy of apolis. sister of Mrs. Frank Trouth of Peoria. 111., nassed away at Peoria. Funeral Saturday. 170 p. m.. at the MeNEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N Merldianst. Friends invited. Burial Crown HilL Friends mav call Friday evening.

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