Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1935 — Page 13

APRIL' 29, 1933

Platte Paces Marksmen in State Shoot Three Events in National Guard Meet Won by Local Target-Smasher. Robert W. P’attc of Indianapolis won the individual championship in the .22-caliber rifle and pistol shoot sponsored by the Indiana National Guard here yesterday. He won three events. Platte defeated George H Warner, Indianapolis, in the standing National Guard championship, with 88 points. Milo D. Snyder, Warsaw, was third with 87. Platte won the prone National Guard championship with 100 points, plus 13 bull's eyes. Ralph C Gery, In.-’.ianapolis, was second with 100. plus four bull’s Jason M. Newlin was third with 100 plus one hull’s eye. Takes Re-Entry Event Platte's third victory came in the s'anding re-entry event which he won with 95 points. Warner was second with 89. and Newling third, with 87. B. C. Giradot, Ft Wayne, won the phone re-entry match with 100 points and 39 bull's eyes. The Indiana National Guard company rifle team match was won by the state detachment squad with 918 points. Newlin was high scorer with 190 State Detachment Wins Newlin and Platte each scored 185 as the State Detachment won the Springfield Rifle Company team match with a total of 904. Gery scored 88 points to win the National Guard pistol championship. Harry Turpin. Newcastle, was second with 87 and Snyder third, with 83. Houck won the pistol re-entry match with 84 points, and Giradot and Snyder trailed by only one point.

Piluso and Wolf in Feature Tilt Three Grappling Bouts Are Billed at Tomlinson Hall. An all-licht heavy wrestling 'aid will be offered at Tomlinson Hall tonight with Ernie Piluso meeting Frank Wolf in the main event. Piluso has won eight straight main bouts here and will tackle the veteran Tulsa <Okla. ace for the best two out of three falls with one and one-half hour time limit. The semi-final, also a two out of three falls match with one hour time limit, will bring back the clever New Yorker, Bill Hassan, to meet a newcomer in Paul Bozell of Oklahoma City. Bozell is making his first trip to this part of the country. Prince Nahakalis also will make his debut- here in the one fall special match tonight, meeting another stranger to local fans in Doug Marcell of Columbus, O. They will have a 30-minute time limit to their match. Sterlings Hap Lin cos as Russ Rough Stars The Sterling Beers of Indianapolis defeated the Richmond Lincos of the Indiana-Ohio League at Richmond Sunday. 10 to 2. Russ Paugh. former Indiana University hurler, held Richmond to six hits. Fornel and Tobin hit home runs for the winners and the Sterlings walloped Jacobs and Brown for 12 blows. Richmonfinvas Indiana-Ohio League champion last year. The Sterlings have been invited to join the circuit this season. The Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s are members. The Sterlings will play the Muncie city team at Muncie next Sunday. Muncie also is a member of the fast i.-O. circuit. Tubbs Shoots High in Gun Club Event Shooters at the Indianapolis Gun Club tried out the new Western Magic Angle traps during the shoots yesterday, and several good scores were posted. R. W Tubbs was high shooter in the 75-target 16-yard singles with 66 breaks. Other scores: Christiansen 65 Pritchard. 64. teonard. 63 Weed. 59 Coridian. 57. and Tucker. 48 Fiftv-Taigrr Handicap Tubbs 46 Hciser. 42 Leonard. 41; Schuhardt, 41. and Stanlev, 36 Twentv-F'.ve Singles Schuhardt. 24: Hiser 21 Northnm 21 Grav. 21. Stanley 20. Murpht. 1R: Jeffries. 17 BLUEBIRD PILOT DRAWS FINE FOR -SPEEDINGiy T iiitrti Prr*> EASTLEIGH. England. April 29. —Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world automobile speed record, was fined today for exceeding the 30-mile an hour speed limit in a residential area near Southampton. However, the pilot of the famed Bluebird was let off with a fine of Jess than $5.

SOFTBALL NOTES

wJSRTJSSS'kA C r *” ! °f' fn * BMI-ROf !£ < \ l F,u v rr ' £,\ub a- Rhodius Park at 5 3* SSh?'?-*'* w Th V e,B Wlll “>' tomorroi 0A1*56li 3 ? °f., r G ? m p ,S l n* re * antPd - Cal N> l£ Troians won from the U. B Midgets *ast Friday at Spruce Park. A s d ” irfd for Sunday h ri.n v ° n<l K ame already s*s, r iT*s _, bv thp <ram. which desires • double-header The games will take p.aee at Oarfleid Park. <!aU Talbot

SPECIAL TRAIN LOUISVILLE* AND RETURN KENTUCKY DERBY Saturday, May 4. 1935 Going Returning Lv. Tnaianapous 8 15 A M. Lv. Louisville 8:30 P M. Ar. Louiswlle 10 45 A. M. Ar. Indianapolis 11:05 P. M. $3.60 Round Trip good m coaches only; $5 60 Round Trip good in Pullman cars, upon payment of Pullman seat fare 75c each wav. tlc^^S^ nd fI,U inf ormation apply to Ticket Agent, City Ticket 1 fa e. 108 East Washington Street, or Union Station PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Irish Invader to Tackle McMillen in Mat Tilt

i0 h t r% '

/VNE of the most recent matmen to gain the limelight in heavy-weight wrestling circles, Dan O'Connor, will make his initial bow at the Armory tomorrownight where he is pitted against Jim MrMillen. 225. well known Chicago grappling ace. O'Connor weighs 220. The widely hearlderf “Irish Invader” comes here touted as “the real thing” rollowing appearances in Eastern rings where he defeated a string of favorite heavies.

+-+-Down the Alleys

The Indianapolis aggregation of feminine bowlers competing in the Women's International Bowling Congress tournament, now in progress in Chicago, failed to land a top berth in any of the various events. Many of the local competitors, however, posted series that should land them well up in the final standings, and pay them a nice slice of the $15,000 prize melon. Blanche Mass and Bertha Tourney were well up in the doubles standings, having collected at 1037 in their appearance in this event. The latter led the scoring on games of 182. 159 and 213 for a 554, w - hile Maas totaled 503 on games of 174. 162 and 167. In the singles event. Dorothv Pyle collected a 580 that should place her high up in the final standings, while Irene Mahoney scored a 551 that should also prove to be a pay position. Few other individuals passed the 500 mark during their appearance in this event. Falls City Beers placed high in the team standings with a 2352 total. Hotel Lincoln which flies the banner of Lathrop-Moyer. Inc., in local leagues fired a 2307 in its appearance, the total proving second best among the local entries. Indianapolis bowlers, who in their appearance in the annual state tournament at Terre Haute last week placed among the first 10 in the standings of the various events, found themselves shoved down following yesterday’s assaults cf other state aggregations. The L. S. Ayres and H. C. Ent Material teams, who held sixth and seventh positions were pushed to eighth and ninth over the weekend. The two-man teams of Lou Daughertv-Dan Abbott and Arch Heiss-John Murphy held the two top berths in the doubles event, but the Kromer-Sexton duo who had previously been fifth were almost shoved out of the picture, being relegated to the 10 position. Ray Roberson is the only local kegler among the top 10 of the individual standing. He now stands fourth. Leo Ahearn was shoved down two notches in the all-events lineup, dropping from second to fourth. Lou Daugherty also found himself two positions lower than on the previous week-end, changing from fourth to sixth. Other Indianapolis teams will compete next Saturday and Sunday, the final days of the event, and they are hopeful of wresting the leading positions from the present occupants. With half of the city’s various leagues in oblivion as the result of the r schedules being completed, pastimrrs of the few loops still m aciion produced some niftv scoring last week. seven teams reached 5000 during the five days of action. Gregory k Appel again leading with a 3070 total from games of 10.2, 998 and 1000 The team garner'd its top count in the Indianapolr. league. The Marott Shoe Cos of the Washington League was one pin behind the Gregorys hating collected a 3069 during the loop's session of Fridf night. The Shoe team had games of 1066. 1020 ari 98.1. D-X Gasoline, performing in the Fountain Souare Recreation circuit on Friday night reached 3058 in its three tries Heidenretch Florists had a 3038 in the South Side Business Men s. Indianapolis Hotel Association had 3025 in ,he Inoiar.apohs Cook's Goldblume hit for 3017 in the Fountain Square Recrsuticm. and Indianapolis Candy and Tobacco had 3002 in the St. Philip No. 1 Chuck Marker combined games of 220 234 and 258 for a 712. to top the individual scoring performances of the week His big series came during -he St. Philip No 2 League session of Thursday night. Joe Danna and Eddie Striebeck were in striking distance of the coveted 700 mark, but each fell short six pms. halting at 694 Dana rolled his series in the Uptown Recreation, while Striebeck gathered his In the Indianapolis. Other outstanding keglers during the week were Red Mounts 'Fountain Souare 688. Lorence Weissman Lions Club'. 675: 'Washington!. 658; Charley Cray (Fountain Square' 671; Phil B:esesi South Side Business Mem 670: Oscar Behrens South Side Business Mens'. 669, and Earl Davis (Eli Lilly. 658. Pastimers of the feminine ranks failed to produce any 600 totals as tfcev had done in the previous two weeks, a 593 from Lucile Rice of the Kernel Optical League being the top series Blanche Meyer's 583 in the Ladies' Social was good for runnerup honors while Helen McAnlv's 579 in the Spencer Case loop proved third best Other outstanding scores during the week were Dorothy Pvle with 573 in the Social; Lucile Rice with 564 in the Social;

Dan O’Connor

O'Connor came to this country from Ireland only a few months ago and is rated a fast and powerful performer. The McMillen-O'Connor match is foi two falls out of three. Another on the same order brings together Roland Kirshmeyer, 228, former Oklahoma A. and M. mat ace. and Big Boy Davis, 235. rough Ohio grappler. A one-fall tussle will see Otto Kuss, 220, Indiana University student, in action against Marshall Blackstock, 221, Atlanta, Ga.

BY BERNARD HARMON

Helen Kritsch with 561 in the Kernel and 558 in the Social League appearance. With the windup of the regular winter seasons, many pastimers. both men and women, have joined the various spring i leagues that are being organized. At Pritchett's a league embracing teams I with averages between 825 and 899 will | open on May 6. one for teams who aver- ; age between 750 and 824 will start May I 15 and another catering to aggregations under the 749 average mark will get under j wav on May 17. Johnny Beam is oranizing a 14-club cir- ! cuit that is slated to inaugurate a sevenweek schedule Wednesday night. Beam has sponsorship for all teams and expects i the circuit to compare with many of the faster winter loops. At the Indiana. Webb Wallace has had r six-team Kav Jewelry Mixed League in operation for three weeks. The Lions Club bowling teams will be entertained tonight at the annual bowling banquet in the Washington. The club is planning to enter a team in Kentucky Derby festival in Louisville. Members of the Eli Lilly League were grieved to learn of the death of one of their most popular pastimers. Ivan Young, who was killed in an automobile accident Saturday. Young was a member of the Tablet team. BOWLIN GRAM S: Walt Heckman's 507 in the state tournament has been voted the prize -'double ride" of the season. . . . George Hermaiin must have cut down on his Sunday diet—with that 205 and 210. . . Tom Brennan closed his initial season, in this city with a pair of 200 counts in the Transportation loop. . "That 148 between a pair of 200's wasn't a bit welcome," savs Johnny Barret, the Ayres' ace. ... Ed Wishmire weakened after a nice start in the Mutual Milk. . . . The E. Johnson team of the Intermediate League evidently closed the season lefthanded—middle game. 940. final game. 485 .... Was that 122 Bi". Tarrant's score for one game, or was - his early season batting average? . . . Johnny Kiesel gave the boys in the Washington a good lesson in "how not to bowl." . . . The Paint and Color boys were all ready to set Virg Perkins back a little, but Virg crossed the boys up bv failing to show. . . . Bobby Wilmoth is all smiles after carving his name on the "King Kegler Kup" for the second time. . . Windy Nave had no respect for his teammates last Friday night LET'S MAKE THE 1936 ABC THE GREATEST EVENT iN HISTORY. Tennis Association to Frustrate ‘ Bumming ’ By Vtitled Prraa NEW YORK. April 29—The United States Lawn Tennis Association was ready to crack down on tennis ■'bumming." The 1935 amateur rules committee will be charged with the administration of the eight weeks regulation adopted last February and now a part of the International code. Under the new regulation no player will be permitted to accept living and traveling expenses for tournaments in excess of eight weeks in any year, except when additional time is granted for participation in National or sectional championships as a representative of the U. S. L. T. A. or affiliates. Kautskys Drop Pair to BurwelVs Nine By Timra f*[trc ! -il TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 29. Bill Burnell's Three-I League Terre Haute Tots nabbed two games over the week-end. outscoring the Kautsky A. C., semi-pro team of Indianapolis. Saturday and Sunday. Backed by brilliant hurling of Earl Porter, young Indianapolis recruit. the Tots captured the Saturday game. 7 to 4. Porter allowed the visitors but seven hits and held them scoreless after the third inning. In the Sabbath tilt Yank Terry beat the Indianapolis aggregation, 5 to 2, limiting them to six hits. GREYHOUNDS TO PLAY 2 GAMES THIS WEEK The Indiana Central College baseball team faces two games this week. Tomorrow the Greyhounds will meet the N. C. A. G. U. squad on the University Heights diamond, and they will invade De Pauw Thursday. The Greyhounds will be seeking their sixth season victory. Outfielder Meredith Delph is topping the batsmen with a percentage of .552. BRAZIL NETMEN TRIUMPH Bf/ l nit> 4 Prraa MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. April 29 Brazil today held victory in the South American Zone Davis Cup play, three matches to two, and the right to meet the North American zone winner. SWIM MEET SCHEDULED B* Timra Sprrinl NEW YORK April 29—Manhattan Beach will be the scene of the women’s national A. A- U. outdoor ; swimming and diving championships July 18 to 21. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Owens Plays Star Role in Drake Relays Ray Sears of Butler Takes 2-Mile Honors for Third Time. Bn Timr* Special DES MOINES. la.. April 29.—A major share of the praise being he ped today on athletes who took part in the Drake Relays here Fri- ! day and Saturday fell on Jesse Owens, meteoric Negro sprinter and broad-jumper from Ohio State. The sinewy Cleveland Negro made a sensational sprint in the 100-yard dash as he finished two yards ahead of Milton Holt of Fresno State College to tie the Drake record of :09.5. The mark was first set by Locke of Nebraska in 1926 and tied by the famed Metcalfe of Marquette in 1932. Previously Owens entered his name in the all-time American record book by leaping 26 feet 1% inches in the broad jump event. Scholastic Marks Fall The 26th annual staging of the Drake Relays, which attracted more than 3000 high school and university athletes from 19 states and 18,000 spectators, produced two marks equal to Drake records and two new interscholastic records. Sam Allen. Oklahoma Babtists College ace, repeated his record time of : 14.4 in the 120-yard hurdles, which he set in a previous meet. Greenville (Miss.! High School produced anew mark of 3:26.2 in the Class A relay event. The other new interscholastic standard was posted by the Davenport, <la .> quartet, which sliced a tenth of a second off the Class A half-mile relay mark at 1:30.3. Sears Bests Lash Another star of national prominence to uphold his reputation was Ray Sears, distance luminary of Butler University. For the third straight year Sears captured the two-mile race by dint of a sparkling sprint in the home stretch. Don Lash, Sears’ Hoosier rival of Indiana University, gave the Butler runner a hard battle until Sears drew away in the stretch to pace the distance in 9:17.2. Lash was not without laurels, however, as he unleashed a determined spurt as the final man in the four-mile relay to give Indiana the victory in that event. Mahannah of Drake followed close behind Lash. Cunningham Trims Dawson Other Hoosiers to win points were Lee of De Pauw and Caldemeyer of Indiana, second and third in the high hurdles. Murphy of Notre Dame and Eubanks of De Pauw, second fourth in the high jump. De Pauw was second in the one-mile relay and Notre Dame copped third in the half-nme and two-mile relays. Glenn Cunningham America's foremost middle distance runner, staged a quick comeback to avenge a defeat handed him a week ago by Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla., by handily outrunning the Tulsa ace in a special three-quarter-mile race. Cunningham’s time was 3:05.3, more than four seconds behind the world’s record. Dawson had defeated the Kansan in a special mile race in the Kansas games. Share Penn Laurels Bn Times Special PHILADELPHIA. April 28.—Columbia, Michigan State and Louisiana State were sporting top team honors and several famed athletes were basking in the individual spotlight today as they returned home from activities before 30,000 spectators in the 41st Pennsylvania Relays Carnival here last week-end. Columbia's dash men garnered first place points in the 880-yard relay and quarter-mile run. Michigan State’s noted quartet of milers, starring Tom Ottey, easily captured the four-mile relay and distance medley trophies. Louisiana State scored decisively in the twomile, but gave way to Manhattan College in a tight race in the onemile. Leading double-winner of the meet was Eulace Peacock. Temple Negro, who made a leap of 25 feet 1-4 inch in the broad jump and set anew carnival record of : 10.6 in the 100-meter dash. Don Elser, powerful Notre Dame football star, bettered the Penn 1 shotput record 2% inches when he j won that event with a heave of 50 i feet 2 :i /i inches. The lone injury of the carnival action occurred when Willis Ward, Michigan's star Negro, pulled a muscle in the trials for the 100meter run. Keith Brown of Yale topped his own carnival pole vault mark when he cleared the bar at 14 feet lVa inches. BOARD OF TRADE TO HOLD PRIMARY MAY 15 Members of Nominating Committee to Be Selected. William H. Howard, secretary, has announced that the annual primary of the Indianapolis Board of Trade for election of seven members of the nominating committee will be held May 15. The committee on arrangements already has selected 25 candidates for the committee. The annual election will be June 10.

FIRE REPORTS

Saturday Fire Address Loss Time Kephart <fc ptterbein False 3:02 p. m. 1018 W. Pearl .. SSO 3:58 p.m. Yesterday 4715 N. Penn False 12:31 a m. West and Henry False 12:38 a m H 22 .£ oI !S Ee None 2:14 a.m. 3700 W. Morris $25 11:51 a m. I°lß §; Keystone S3 12:14 p. m. 2200 E 75:h SSO 2.52 p. m. 56 S. Colorado $5 5 49 p m. 1635 S. Meridian None 9:08 p. m 1928 Columbia None 9:58 p.m. Penn, and Ohio None 11:57 p.m.

Manufacturers Bldg.—Fairgrounds

69 NABBED ON VICE COUNTS IN NEGRO mSTRICT Gambling and Liquor Law Violations Top List of Charges. The police vice squad, active over the week-end. made 69 arrests during raids conducted for the most part in the Negro districts. Ten were arrested on charges of j violating the liquor laws; six were held on vagrancy charges in conj nection with the liquor raids; 17 ! were charged with gambling and visiting and four with keeping gam- | bling houses; three were charged with associating with prostitutes. 26 with being prostitutes and three with keeping houses of ill fame. It was reported that, with the exception of certain blocks on IndiI ana-av, bars in general were closed Sunday in accordance with the law. In the 500 block, Indiana-av, however, there was beer and whisky business as usual and no police interference, it was reported. The gambling raids discovered a preponderance of dominoes and poker, and the liquor raids resulted in confiscation of quantities of white mule whisky, selling for 15 cents a pint. One person arrested was searched ! and found to possess three “Lightj niiig” baseball pool tickets. On two raids, police were said to have been ; threatened by revolvers and knives 1 in possession of half-drunken Ne- | groes.

Herbert Ardinger Enters New Car in Big Race Pittsburgh Speed Pilot Finished Tenth in 500-Mile Classic Last Year; Lost Time in Pit. Herbert Ardinger. Pittsburgh youth who made his debut in big league racing here last year by finishing tenth in the 500-mile Memorial Day classic, is coming back sot another shot at the SIOO,OOO prizes.

The 24-year-old rookie lost 13 valuable minutes due to poot pit management last year, robbing him of a chance to finish higher among the leaders. His Pittsburgh-built Lucenti Special averaged better than 95 miles an hour, but Ardinger is coming back with anew? speed buggy, now nearing completion. Forced to take a test before the technical committee last year, the dirt track graduate made a creditable showing, traveling 113 miles an hour and handling his car beautifully.

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

Wet grounds necessitated the calling off of many scheduled openings in city amateur leagues Saturday afternoon. Three teams, however, braved the elements and inaugurated the new season. In the Factory League, Kingan & Cos. behind the 3-hit pitching of Hosier tok a 4-to-l decision from the Rockwood Manufacturing mine. In the same loop, the Herff-Jones nine slugged their way to a 25-to-l triumph over the National Malleable Castings Cos. One game was played in the Circle City League, The Roy Steele Red Sox nosing out the Oak Hill Merchants in a twelve innings, 4 to 3. The Em-Roe Senior League launched its seasons schedule yesterday afternoon. stellar pitching performances featuring two games of the opening day. Robolt of the Davis Fuels allowed but three hits as his team triumphed over the Centlivre Beers. 5 to 3. S. N. J. P. slugged out a 12-to-2 win over the Fashion Cleaners, as Star.ich and Konovsek twirling for the team, let the Cleaners down with a trio of bingles. So-Athics opened with a 14-to-4 victory over the 30th-lUinois-st Merchants and Brightwood A. C.'s gained a 9-to-8 edge over the Rockwood team. South Side Cardinals, with a season's record of seven victories and two defeats, desire games with teams in the 14 to 16-year-old class. Write 1105 Fletcher-av. Indianapolis Turners desire a game for next Sunday with state or city teams having diamonds. Glenns Valley. Carmel and Cumberland, notice. Write jess Lewis, 1815 W. Vermont-st. Oak Hill Merchants wish to book strong teams during June. Address Fred Sander. 2053 N. Keystone-av. Stirling Beers will meet at the Silver Case, 1228 Oliver-av Wednesday night at 7:30. Players are urged to attend. Hoosier Cabs won from Uptown Merchants in a Center Circle League game yesterday. Horton. Cab 00. pitcher, limited the Merchants to three hits. Grjss Funeral Home dropped its season opener to Knightstown Merchants, 10 to 9. E. Goodwin and Durham were the twirlers for thfe winners, while Wheatley and McGregor assumed the mound duties for Grossmen. South Side Merchants dropped a 7-to-6 verdict to the Keystone A. C.s in an exhibition tilt yesterday. The Merchants open their regular season next Sunday at Bringhurst. The hitting of T. Bova and M. Hoffman featured the exhibition game. Games are wanted with fast state teams. Write H. Bornstein, 1121 S. lilinois-st, or call Drexel 5413. Robbindale A. C.s want games in the 15-16-year-old class. Roy Steele Juniors take notice. Call Walter Craigle, Belmont 1024-M.

ill! mrri% Pjjgft

TL*y& STOLEN^

Dick Powell Is Booked for Debut on Stage BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TTAVING conquered the art of being master of ceremonies, film luminary and radio star, Dick Powell is out to conquer the legitimate stage by way of theatrical stock. Powell's debut is slated for the Davis Theater in Pittsburgh, if the summer stock plans of Morry Fierst are carried through, according to Variety. Mr. Fierst has announced that he contemplates a 12-weck season of summer stock and tentatively has engaged such Hollywood stars as Mae West and Carole Lombard in addition to Powell. Fierst has his eye on ' Personal Appearance,” a current Broadway hit, for Mae West, and would like to play Powell in “Petticoat Fever.” In tackling the legitimate stage after making a name for himself on the screen and over the air. Powell reversed the regular order. Last fall when Dick was here for a few hours for a good-will appearance at the Indiana and luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, he told me that he was going to Pittsburgh for a two weeks' engagement. It was in that city that Powell first attracted the attention of the Hollywood movie powers. While in Pittsburgh last fall. Powell shattered all personal appearance records and that set Fierst to thinking about summer stock. Mae West, since becoming Paramount's biggest box office attraction, has taken a trip or two of persona] appearances but returned

Butler Nine Plays at Crawfordsville Bulldogs Begin Series With Wabash Today. Butler University’s baseball squad is at Crawfordsville today for a tilt with Wabash College, which was scheduled originally for the local sandlot. The new Bulldog diamond under construction has not been completed, necessitating the shift of scenes. The game is the first of a fourgame series with the Cavemen. One of the games carded for May 9 and 24 at Wabash will be played here as a result of today’s change. Karl Sutphin was expected to be on the mound for the Hinklemen, with Spero Costas behind the plate. Either Davis or Joyce was slated to hurl for the Cavemen, with Berol catching. The entire Bulldog squad accompanie and Coach Tony Hinkle on the trip. The Bulldogs will face Franklin College Friday afternoon and the Fairview diamond is expected to be in shape for the tilt.

EXPLORER, AGED 2, GOES ADVENTURING WHILE CITY SLEEPS

The soft rain last night lulled Joseph Butterworth, 2'--year-old explorer, into a sleep full of dreams of his miraculous adventures the night before which included gleaming railroad tracks, kindly policemen and frantic parents. Clad only in his pajamas and clutching a small blanket in his tiny hands, Joseph left his home at 302 S. Harris-av in search of adventures that only the night can reveal. Joseph Littel. 1821 Southeast-ern-av, saw the barefoot boy walking in the New York Central Radroad right-of-way at Harrisav and took him to a nearby home to await police. Police sent him to the Marion County juvenile detention home until his parents called for him.

TODAY In Person jt f The Master Showman presenting his all-new § “CAVALCADE OF STARS” m e | | j 3HI Plenty of Fun!

The Theatrical World

shortly to Hollywood for more j camera work Mae started in vaudeville, then became a star on the legitimate stage and now she is one of the 10 biggest names on the screen. Powell will start his stock career as a star instead of as a beginner. b n a Vallee Booked Here TOM DEVINE at last will be able to accomplish his desire of being the first to bring Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees to Indianapolis for a dance engagement. Vallee will come to the Indiana Roof for one night Tuesday, May 7. and will brine his band as well as a big floor show. Featured in the floor show wi'l t* Ann Graham, Margaret Paduallu and George Lyons, harpist. BUB Soprano to Be Heard THE male chorus ri the Academy of Music will give its final concert of the season at 8 tonight. Dorothee Manski. soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the guest soloist. Frederick Schauwecker will be at the piano for the guest star. Karl Reohzeh is director of the chorus. The program is as follows: “Mein Wunsch" F. Silcher : Untreue .... F Silcher Mfti’e Chorus 'Die Post." “Restlose Liebe.” “Erlkoemg” ... Schubert : Dorothee Manski. “Gothentreue'' ... H Wagner Male Chorus ' Botschaft." ' Schwesterlein." “Vor ewiser liebe” .... Brahms Dorothee Manski. “Verboreenheit.” “Das \eriassene Nacelein" Hugo Wolf Dorothee Manski. “Es zog der. Maienwind” ..... W Sturm “Wach suf" . .. W. Gericke Male Chorus. “Elsa's Traum” from Lohengrin". Wagner ■■Halleluiah'' • ... Hummel | Dorothee Manski. 808 In the Theaters Loew’s Palace—George Arliss in Cardinal Richelieu.” Short reels. Indiana —Wm. Powell and Ginger Rogers in “Star of Midnight.” Short reels. Circle—George Raft and Ben Bernie in '‘Stolen Harmony.” Short reels. 1 Lyric—Guy Kibbe in “Mary Jane's Pa.” On the stage Paul Ash in “Cavalcade of Stars.” Short reels. Apollo—Merle Oberon in "Thunder in the East.” Short reels. Ohio—Myrna Loy in "Wings in the Dark” and “Helldorado.” Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. Ambassador—Charles Laughton in “Ruggles of Red Gap” and “Liv- j ing on Velvet.” Alamo —Paul Muni in “Bordertown” , and “One More Spring.” FOUR BITTEN BY DOGS Man and Three Children Receive Treatment at City Hospital. Three children and a man were i sent to the City Hospital yesterday j to receive treatment for dog bites. | They are Donald Fryer,, 12, of 1519 N. Tuxedo-st; Donald Dowden, 12, j of 2019 Linden-st; Daniel Watson. 6, of 2272 Adams-st, and Robert I Malev, 29. of 2946 ’i Clifton-st. | The State Health Board reported that a dog which had bitten two children last week had positive rabies. SETS NEW DISCUS MARK B’l I ailed Press MADGEBURG. Germany, April 29.—Hellmut Schroeder, a local policeman, today tossed the discus 53.1 meters, anew record. The old mark was 52.42 meters.

ilpij xt Sunday JR ART KASSEL 1 and his “Kassels in the Air” Orchestra direct from I \\ L\V, ( ineinnati. Tickets I now on sale 60c incl. tax I ‘ till ft p. m. Sunday. After I that HUc incl. tax'. I Ladies Free Tuesday Orchestra

/m NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS 1

NORTH SIDE its * * T)/"v'T’lr' Talbot & 22nd lALdUII nouble Feature Ronald Colman “CLIVE OF INDIA’’ “THE GOOD FAIRY’’ Rv era rw Illinois at 34th I /. Double Feature a x Kav Francis “LIVING ON VELVET” “MYSTERY WOMAN” UPTOWN 1 A IT n Charles Ruesles “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” _ “WHILE THE PATIENT SLEEPS” rvr, r> 4 ii 2301 Station St. DREAM " c rir ' d ' Lionel Barrymore “DAVID COPPER FIELD” ry, , r ] 19th & Cohere Stratford Double Feature Jliauuiu Pauline Lord MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH’ SHE LOVES ME NOT” *fri/y/y a Noble At Mass. Mh(j(iA Double Feature iUGWi V Glnrer Rneers “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN” • THE SILVER STREAK GARRICK “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER” ‘THE ST. LOIIR KID” Ry ,r 30th St Northwestern |i \ Double Feature Cart Cooper “LIVER OF A BENGAL LANCER” ENCHANTED APRIL” rw a TJ TWTf'n Double Feature LAlAlitU Maurice Chevalier “FOLLIES BERG ERE” •BORDERTOWN” oris Cl a TT* St. Clair At Ft Wayne ST IiLAIK W. C. Fields ijl. V>L-iri.XlV Lionel Barrvmore “DAVID COFPERFIEI.D ’ EAST SIDE STRAND 1 * Warner Baxter “ONE MORE SPRING” “CARNIVAL” tt ft r s~\ * | Dearborn at 10th KIVIILI Charles Ruerles AVA T Vj,L/1 Charles Laushton lrAVß\lw Double Feature UVTlnvj Leslie Howard “THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL” “MURDER ON A HONEYMOON” TACOMA t £.L<*“?u„ su IUGWiUii Warner Oland “CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS” RUMBA” TI VriAA 4820 E. New York I IJ AKIM) Double Feature X (Task Gable “AFTER OFFICE HfR RS” “WHEN A MAN S A MAN” ,

PAGE 13

M’NUTT TALKS WITH HOPKINS ON FERA WORK Plans Discussed to Take 90.000 Jobless Off Relief Rolls. Bn Times Special WASHINGTON. April 29.— GOT. Paul V. McNutt conferred with FERA Administrator Harry' L. Hopkins today on plans to put 90.000 persons now on Indiana relief rolls to work by July 1. The Indianapolis allotments will be drawn from 2828 skilled workers 1507 white collar workers and 17,309 common laborers, according to figures presented by Wayne Coy, Indiana FERA director, who accompanied the Governor to see Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Coy arrived last week with Virgil Simmons, state conservation chief, and discussed details of plans for expending a total of $140.116 300 •n Federal funds. But conferences with Mr. Hopkins before the Governor's arrival Saturday night, caused a revamping to be made so that unemployed in each county will be given jobs for which they are fitted by previous experience as near as possible. The entire program is to he put <>n a job basis to employ 3.500.000 unemployed throughout the country for a one-year period beginning July 1, at minimum wages of SSO a month, which is double the present dole. Gov. McNutt pointed out that no definite announcement of projects can be made as each local project must be approved before funds are allocated to carry it out. There can be no sums named now as the purpose is to establish the maximum man-hours of work on the jobs, rather than make vast investments in material. The Governor may go to the White House with Senator Sherman Minton later today. He plans on returning to Indiana tonight, being scheduled for a speech at Peru tomorrow. Unemployment rolls in the state from which the 90,000 workers will be drawn include 19.417 skilled. 7751 white collar and 95..266 common laborers, according to Mr. Coy's tabulation. Roosevelt Not to “Hire” Son By L aitcd rrrss WASHINGTON. April 29.—Reports that James Roosevelt, a son of the President, would join the White House secretarial force, were officially denied today.

HE COMMANDED W HER TO LOVE * WITM 1L OBERON G*rUi BOYER sHL I •"Some&ridoeWohh* P I * 4bß*Tiu" Arrt/*\

(Gm, Raft-Carol* Lombard I "Rl MBA” | I.vle Talbott "K KB HOT TIRKS” I

MUUTiAA 1 PALACE o 13c to A | H -NOU— Ml | “Cardinal 1 RicheJieiT IL I EEORCE / 1 ARLISS / ■■°' E vt " 1 | YORK NIGHT” Pin*: Franchot # symphony—Color! f A'ono

EAST SIDE PARKER Eddie Bartholomew “DAVID COPPER FIELD” HAMILTON oil?, ffj.i: / “SWEET MI "f“ ' “WINNING TICKET” Hollywood ffiuJRBS! ......... Gineer Royer* “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN" MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH* EMERSON SSSJ-rSSA ' wv/il Clark Gable "AFTER OFFICE HOURS” Paramount Joe Pnner “COLLEGE RHYTHM” “UNDER PRESSURE” ROXY Lionel Barrymore "DAVID COPPERFIEI.D” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE ' Double Feature Charlie Ruerlee RUGGLES OF RED GAP" "WHITE THE TATIENT SLEEPS” SANDERS “nJ.rfTi.rr.” 7 Shirley Temnle • BRIGHT EYES” GARFIELD • WINGS IN THE DARK” HAVE A HEART” A AT A I /~kXT Prospect-Churchman’ AVALON Double Feature Joan Crawford “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” ORIENTAL THW “KID MILLIONS” “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” Roosevelt 1129 s- Merl-,m * IVOU3CTCII Double Feature “RENDEZVOUS AT MIDNIGHT" “MUTINY AHEAD” WLST SIDE BELMONT " "•’* f,Svr a 1 Charles Lauihton “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” CAPTAIN HURRICANE” IN A I O V W Mirh. M I A I Double Feature a x Barbara Stanwyck “THE WOMAN IN RED” •J.NDER PRESSURE” Sl\ 4T P 2702 W. Kith I A 1 L . Ooub • Feature x Constant e Benndtt “OUTCAST LADY” •'CHARLIE CHAN IN I’ARIS”