Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1935 — Page 13
APRIL 30, 1935.
Tracy Cox Is Obtained for Mitt Go Here Local Mauler to Headline Hercules Card May 10; Seek Opponent. Tracy Cox, lightweight star of Indianapolis who recently returned from an invasion of Southern fistic circles, has been signed for a 10round scrap to be held on Friday night, May 10, at the local Armory, it was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. Cox has agreed to meet any lightweight willing to come here, and the matchmaker plans to obtain a strong opponent for the popular Brightwood mauler. The May 10 fight will be Tracy’s first appearance before home-town followers since last summer when he defeated Tony Herrera at Sports Arena. Cox stopped Herrera in six rounds last November in Dallas, Tex. Tracy’s last ring action was three weeks ago in New Orleans where he knocked out Pete Nebo in six rounds. During the last nine months, the Indianapolis glove thrower has piled up 16 k. o. triumphs in 23 battles and feels he is ready for any lightweight in the country. The April edition of The Ring Magazine quotes Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden as rating Cox among the outstanding lightweights. Tracy has been working out daily at a local gym since returning from the South and says he is in the best condition of his career. He is weighing around 138 pounds, but says he can make 135.
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JOHNNY M’GUIRE, state amateur golf champion, will act as captain of the Speedway course match play team during the season, Chuck Garringer, pro at the links, announced today. Garringer, who will act as manager of the team, has the first match scheduled for Sunday, May 12, with Neal Mclntyre's eight-man Highland squad carded to visit the race track “championship course,” serving as the lid-lifting opposition on that date. Chuck is making every effort to arrange a complete card for his team for the summer, and feels that any team with the state amateur champ as captain and with several of the best amateur players in the state as members, should be a real at-
tration at any course. Chuck has many players to choose from and states he will announce his full lineup and the names of the other
seven members and alternates for the Highland match within the next few days. In a letter to leading golf clubs of central Indiana, Garringer issues the following challenge to all and sundry for four, six, or eight-man team matches: “We want to schedule team matches on all available week-
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end dates throughout the season for the promotion of the sport in general, to celebrate any festive occasion you may have scheduled in particular, and just for fun. “So we hereby challenge you for a team match of either four, six or eight men—at your club or at the Speedway—“home-and-home” or any way that best suits you. We are not hard to get along with, although we expect to be hard to beat on fairway and green! “Saturday or Sunday prefered, but for some special occasion at your course, we probably could arrange a week-day date.” tt n n DESPITE inclement weather the first pro-amateur tournament of the season was held at Speedway Monday. The rain during the morning soaked the fairways to such an extent that the contestants failed to get any roll on their tee shots and the greens were no places for players with “softie” taps. In spite of all these hazards Neal Mclntyre, Highland pro, who drew J. Rider, Greenfield amateur player, as his partner, were able to traverse the layout in 69, two under par, best ball score, to win first honors by one stroke. They needed the 69, however, be-
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WHEN Jack Torrance, Louisiana State shot putter, breaks records, he isn’t content with inches. Big Torrance stepped up in the putting ring at the Penn Relays and broke the world 12-pound shot standard by more than a foot and a half, registering 62 feet U inch, against his old record of 60 feet 5’ 2 inches. Here he is in action at Philadelphia.
cause a team of local public links stars, Clark Espie of Pleasant Run and Burns Maus of South Grove, took advantage of their handicap allowances and came in with a subi par best ball 70. n u n BILL WILKINSON, new pro at Tri-County Country Club near Shelbyville, came up for the opening event of the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association tournament season and teamed with Bill Berber to get a 71 best ball, but found their claim to third money disputed by N. Smith and H. Smith. The pro members of the combinations split it 50-50 and went home. a a a NEAL and his partner teamed only fairly well on the out nine and couldn’t ram down enough putts to get under par at the halfway mark, but they did hold their own and tallied 35, even par for the distance. Coming down the stretch they dropped a couple at opportune moments and breezed in the winners by a scant stroke. Two of the other money-winning teams carded best ball scores of 33 on the back nine. The team of amateurs, Maus and Espie, after carding 37 on the out nine, came back in 33 for their second place 70 total, while Wilkinson and Berber, after taking 38 out, came back in 33 to tie for third place. The Smith boys got their 71 with a 36-35 card. MAX BUELL, p. G. A. tournament manager, hung on persistently and refused to call off the program for the opener even when the rain was falling in torrents during the morning. The sun broke through a time or two and finally came out bright in the afternoon, but the uncertainty held the field down to 14 teams. Buell announced Highland as the scene of the second event next Monday.
McGuire
Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . a- „ w - L - Pet. Indianapolis in 3 .79 Columbus 9 3 .750 Milwaukee 7 4 ’g36 Minneapolis 7 5 - 583 St. Paul 6 6 .500 Louisville 5 9 357 Kansas City 33 273 Toledo 2 11 .154 AMERICAN LEAGUE , .W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 8 2 .800 Boston ... 7 5 .583 Chicago 9 3 .750 Detroit -.4 9 .308 New York 8 4 .667 St. Louis. 2 9 .182 Wash 7 5 .583 Phila 2 10 .167 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. w. L. Pet. New York 7 2 .778 Cincinnati. 6 7 .462 Brooklyn. 8 4 .667 Pitts 6 7 .462 Chicago 7 5 .583 Boston ... 5 7 .417 St. Louis. 6 6 500 Phila 2 9 .182 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 101 110 210— 712 1 Milwaukee 201 400 001— 8 14 2 Trow. Fette. Hunter and Fenner; Polli, Pressnell and Florence. Minneapolis 101 000 000— 211 3 Kansas Citv 001 000 03x— 4 8 2 Starr and Hargrave; Page and Gaston, George. Columbus at Toledo, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 000— 0 4 0 New York tOO 110 OOx— 2 8 0 Burke and Bolton: Gomez and Dickey. (Eleven Innings) Boston 050 000 030 02—10 10 1 Philadelphia 100'400 300 00— 8 14 2 Rhodes. H. Johnson. Wilson. Walberg. Welch and R Ferrell; Benton. Caster, Cascarella and Foxx. Detroit 140 001 093—18 15 0 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 7 3 Bridges and Cochrane; Nexson, Walkup. Weiland and Hemsly. Chicago at Cleveland: rain NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 010 040 OOO— 5 13 1 Boston 030 022 OOx— 7 9 0 Walters. Bowman. Fezrullo and Wilson. Todd: Betts. Benton and Hogan. Pittsburgh 401 010 0 32—11 15 3 Chicago 000 200 010 X—l 214 0 Hoyt. Salveson. Swift and Padden;\Varneke. Joiner. Casey. Kowalik. Carleton. French, Bryant and Hartnett. st. Louis 020 002 003— 7 IS 1 Cincinnati 000 001 010— 2 8 0 P. Dean and Davis; Brennan. Freitas and Campbell. Hew Yoi* and Brooklyn not scheduled.
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T TURLING his dusky body through space with the speed of a bullet, Jesse Owens, Ohio State sprinter and broad jumper, set anew American record in the latter event by leaping 26 feet l?i inches at the Drake Relays, Des Moines, la. Owens, shown above in his record leap, missed breaking the world record by only % inch.
Babe Ganzel Hurt Running for Train By Times Special , KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 30. Ownie Bush’s Minneapolis Millers lost the services of their regular third-sacker, Babe Ganzel, yesterday. He sprained his ankle while boarding a train. When the Millers were en route here from Minneapolis Ganzel got off the train at St. Joseph, Mo., for a few minutes and when the “all aboard” signal was called, Babe fell down as he ran to his coach. Fiarito, a rookie, held down third for the Millers yesterday and got two hits. Ganzel will be out of action several weeks. ILLINI PACE CIRCUIT Western Conference Basball Leaders Risk Berth Twice This W r eek. By Times Special CHICAGO, April 30.—Illinois University, leader of the Western Conference, risks its baseball lead twice this week, meeting Purdue at Champaign today and Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday. The Conference standings today: , W. L. Pet. Illinois 3 1 750 Ohio State 4 2 .667 Michigan 2 1 .667 Indiana 2 2 .500 lowa l i .500 Chicago 1 l .500 Northwestern 1 2 .333 Purdue 1 3 .250 Wisconsin 0 2 000 Minnesota 0 0 .000
SOFTBALL NOTES
The six-team Smith-Hassler-Sturm DayNight Softball League has announced the following games as season openers: Citizens Gas Cos. vs. Longacre and U. S. Tire vs. R. O. C. on Tuesday, May 21. and Indianapolis Democrats vs. SchwitzerCummins on Friday. May 24. South Side Cardinals won their eighth consecutive game of the season when they scored a 2-to-l victory over the G. & j. Flashes. Bailey, winning pitcher, struck out 17 men. 1 Fights Last Night PHILADELPHIA—CIeto Locatelli. 136 3 ' 4 . Italy, outpointed Lew Massev. 137. Philadelphia. (101; Tommy Rios. 161. Wilmington, Del., outpointed Anson Green. 162 3 4 , Homestead. Pa., GO): Bennv Bass. 135, Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Falco, 141. Philadelphia. {10*: Charlie Burns. 137. Johnstown. Pa. outpointed Harry Serodv. 136. Philadelphia. (101. NEW YORK—Bobbv Pacho. 138 1 i. California. outpointed Johnny Morro. 133. New York. (8i: John Anderson. 172. Sweden, outpointed Hnry Firpo. 164>2. Philadelphia, (8): A1 Silva. 146. New York, outpointed Vince DAngelo. 147‘/ 2 . New York. (6>: Mark Hough. 167 1 *. New York, stopped Thomas Colbert. 173 1 i. Detroit. (2). NEWARK. N. J. —Chang Collura. 128. Newark, outpointed Julie Katz. 132. New York. (8): Ralph Acauino. 134' 2 . Newark, stopped Paolo Villa, 134. New York. (5). CHICAGO—Fritz Zivic, 140." Pittsburgh, won decision from Fred Chvnoweth. 140. Manitowoc. Wis., (8); Henry Hook. 123.Indianapolis, won decision from Bob O'Dowd. 123. Sioux City. la.. ( 61 : Carl Scalise. 137. Chicago. outpointed Dick Porter. 140. Indianapolis. (4); Walter Mathys. 129. St. Charles. 111., won decision from James Richards. 129. Chicago. (41. HOLYOKE. MASS.—Lou Lombardi. 138, Jersey City. N. J.. outpointed Frankie Hughes. 140'2. Washington. D. C.. (lOt: Charlie Gomer 135 ! 2. Baltimore, outpointed Buckv Keves. 135. Jersey City. (B*.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Duray Ready for Comeback at Speedway Veteran Plans Return to Wheel After Lapse of Three Years. ! Leon Duray, who has not actively ‘driven in the 500-mile race at the i Speedway since 1931, has announced ithat he will attempt a comeback in the classic May 30. The veteran builder and driver of speed mounts, | now proprietor of a local case, will | enter two cars in the race. He plans !to pilot anew four-cylinder job I himself and wall place Tony Gulotta of Kansas City at the wheel of his car which finished second in 1933 and 1934. Duray is the holder of che single lap record on Lhe local brick oval, the mark having stood since 1928. In that year, Big Leon flashed his own creation around the 2 1 i-mile track at an average of 124.018 miles per hour. His tires were in shreds when he pulled into the pit. A few minuates later, on new tires, he set a 10mile standard of 122.391 miles an hour.
-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON
The waning season found a sprinkling of nice 600 counts among the few leagues still in action, as they took their regular turns on the city’s alleys last night. The South Side Business Mens League, rolling at the Fountain Square Alleys furnished most of the fireworks, eleven individuals of the loop passing the 600 mark. Ed Stevenson placed high in the league and took city-wide honors when, he smacked out games of 266, 224 and 191 for a 681 total. Phil Bisesi of same circuit took runnerup honors on a 677. No clean sweeps were registered as the eight clubs vied for team honors, every series being decided through 2 to 1 scores. D-X Service posted a better total than the opposing Heidenreich Florists, but lost two of its three games. The winners had a 2945, featuring a 1019 game, while the losers totaled 2959 with the aid of a 1007, 600 scorers in this contest were Oscar Behrens, Paul Stemm and Carl Mindach with 640, 616 and 613 for the Florists and Bisesi with his 677 and George Kahl with 601 for the D-X. Stevenson’s 681 went for naught, as his Brenn Five failed to lend any aid and dropped a pair to the Polar Ice & Fuel, which topped the team scoring of the city on a 2992. The team had games of 1035, 1053 and 904. Bob Wuensch with 640, Bob Wilmoth with 637 and Thad Tedrowe with 625 made the top total possible. Koch Furniture with Runyon’s 602 as its pace setter took two games from the 3sn;is Bag, which failed to land a man in the 600 class. Walter Stahlhut at 575 was the high individual of the team. No honor series appeared in the Voight Mortuary-Stahlhut Jeweler conflict, won by the former, 2 to 1. Schmaltz at 588 was best for the Voights while Gene Ruffli's 577 paced the losers. A pair of 600 totals, one from John Bentley and one from Frank Stumph was all the 12-team Evangelical League could produce during its session at Pritchetts. Bentley had 623 and Stumph 612. The Dodgers and Reds were three-time winners, their shutout victims being the Cubs and Senators. Other contests went to the Giants, Indians, Browns and White Sox, who took odd-game decisions over the Yanks, Cardinals, Pirates and Athletics. The only individual to reach 600 ’ in the Service Club League at the Parkway was Gil Mize, who totaled 610 in his three games. The J. C. Perry team in its three-time victory over the Mcllvaine-Kothe Post, posted a 1005 game that featured the team shooting. Republic Coal and Metropolitan Coal also scored three-game victories, blanking the Bayuk Phillies and City Securities. Double wins were taken by Ride the Interurban. Hadley-Mahoney and Kautz Stationery over W. J. Holliday, Levinson Hats and Crown Laundry. The Fraternal League also showed but one honor count during its pastiming at the Illinois. Grenz had a 604 to top the individuals, while Walt Heckman took runnerup position on a 599. Creme-O-Gold and Indiana Bell Telephone took shutout victories over the Schwegman Grocery and Teeter Drugs, as the East End Cottage Cheese. Indianapolis Towel Supplv and Dickev Mouse Case won twice over the Crown Laundry. Breakfast Shop and Gun Club. Joe Burello nabbed the spotlight in the George Hitz League at the Pritchett. Alleys. He had a 587 series that outshone all other individual counts. His Sales Department benefltted by his nice total, winning all three games from the Loading Dept. In the other team series Shipping Dept, took a pair from the Office. In the Oil League at the Illinois. Elder was again head man. a 569 gaining his last night’s honors. Linco No. 3 fared
Bulldogs Slated to Test Wabash Today The Butler-Wabash college baseball scheduled yesterday was rained out and was to be played today at Crawfordsville. The Bulldog nine returned to the Butler Fioldhouse for an indoor drill. Sutphin and Costas were to form the starting battery for the Hinklemen today. Two other Butler squads held drills yesterday. The tennis team will engage Earlham here Friday and will oppose the Indiana State Teachers at Terre Haute Saturday. Coach Hermon Phillips will send his cinder team against Indiana Central tomorrow afternoon at the Fairview oval. The Bulldog thinlies will travel to Muncie Saturday for a dual meet with Ball State Teachers. 118 M. P. H. Is Day’s Best Run for Wood By United Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla., April 30. Gar Wood sped over the measured mile in Indian Creek at 115 miles an hour plus today in a second run in Miss America X. He installed new propellors which he thought would be faster, for his second run. He averaged 118 plus on the first run. Both were unofficial.
well during the evening, winning three times from the Linco No. 2. Gaseteria took a pair from the Linco No. 1 and Hoosier Pete nabbed the rubber from Sinclair. Jordans won three from Kerns and Cooneys bested Robersons in a pair of its games during the Parkway Ladies' session of last night. Dietz led the individual scoring with 478. Jess Smvthe was three pins short of the 600 mark during his State Highway League appearance, but his 597 easilv copped the individual honors of the loop’s session at the Pritchett Alievs last night. Roads blanked the Girders. Slabs two-timed the Culverts, Trusses won twief over the Audits and Arches took an odd game decision over the Tests. c Edwin Ray was the only three-time winner of the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Its shutout victim was the Fountain Squares. Other team contests were decided through 2 to 1 scores. Cavalry U. 8., Beech Grove No 1 and St. Marks winning from Woodruff Place. Broadway Baptist and Beech Grove Christian. H. Smith was the individual leader of the session with 589. CITIES SUBMIT BIDS FOR BOWLING CONGRESS By United Press CHICAGO, April 30—Omaha and Rochester, N. Y-, were leading bidders today for the 1936 tournament of the women’s International Bowling Congress. Ella Burmeister, Madison, Wis., neld first place in both the singles and all-events divisions and second place in the doubles when play was recessed for business sessions. She bowled games of 195, 241 and 189 in the singles for a total of 625 and took the lead in the nine-game class with 1712. GIANTS TANGLE WITH 1934 FLAG NEMESIS By United Press NEW YORK, April 30. The Giants, boasting a seven-game winning streak, met Brooklyn today in the first of a three-game series that will determine again whether the Dodgers still are in the National League. It was the first series between the two clubs since the Dodgers answered the ill-timed question of Bill Terry late last season by winning a series that knocked the Giants out of the pennant race. VINES WHIPS TILDEN Young Net Pro is Extended to Limit in Metropolitan Finale Match. By United Press NEW YORK. April 30.—Several weeks of competition apparently has not made the task of whipping Big Bill Tilden any easier for Ellsworth Vines. Promoter Bill O’Brien’s troupers completed their Metropolitan stand last night in a victory for Vines by the hard-fought margin of 9-11, 6-3, 15-13. 100 GRIDMEN REPORT More than 100 candidates reported for spring football practice at Washington High School yesterday. Letterman Flack, Purkhiser, Pyatt and Milam were among the aspirants.
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The Theatrical World ‘Black Fury’ Is Dramatic Masterpiece; Muni Shines BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
FOR stark, cruel realism “Black Fury’’ never has been equaled on the talking screen. The screen recently may have been accused of being spine’ess and failing to photograph as ‘Theater’’ troubles in industrial fields, but “Black Fury" silences that accusation. This picture has more backbone than any talking picture I have
witnessed. This is a story of trouble in the coal fields, where paid agitators lure union miners into a strike with all its bloodshed, cruelty and destruction of property. Because of the subject, “Black Fury" is not a picture for children, but for thinking adults who think. Here is the strongest dose
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of realism the screen has ever produced, and it gives Paul Muni as Joe Radek, a Slav miner, a simple, honest worker, in love with his Anna (Karen Morley), a chance to give his masterpiece of characterization. I will place “Black Fury” in my list of this year’s best pictures. Joe is. just a miner and his life interest starts and stops ir. his Anna, who simply isn’t good enough for him for she runs off with a company policeman as Joe is planning his marriage. Joe goes on a terrific drunken bender and under the influence of liquor, Joe takes the step which causes half the miners to go out on strike. Poor, thick-mindea, innocent Joe is made the president of anew miner’s local, organized by paid thugs and crooks. Then Coaltown becomes a battle field and Joe is an outcast when he sees that he has been betrayed and that he alone was responsible for the death of his fronds and their eviction from their property. All this is told in the terms of horror and death, and of terrible cruelty on the part of special company police. When the miners weaken and decide to give up the strike and lose everything they had worked for for years, Joe goes into the mine and loads it with dynamite. He then goes on a one-man strike and in the end wins the strike for the real union miners. The fist and club fights look like the real thing. It is realism that makes one uneasy, because it rings so true. The sets look like a real miners’ town. The cast is as perfect as It could be made with Muni giving the greatest two-fisted performance of his life. Miss Morley, William Gargan, Barton Mac Lane, John Qualen, J. Carroll Naish, Tully Marshal and many others give magnificent support. “Black Fury” is a picture they will be talking about for months to come. It is the strongest spoken and strongest situation story the screen has yet reflected. This picture should be seen by those who are not afraid of the tragedies of life and that should apply to every adult. By a sudden change in bookings, this masterpiece will open tomorrow at the Apollo, as “Thunder in the East” will close tonight. u n a ‘Roam Though I May’ THE Irvington playhouse will present “Roam Though I May,” a light comedy by John William Rogers, tonight at 8 and tomorrow night at the Irvington Methodist Church. Mr. Julian C. Fix, well known in the dramatic circles for his work in several plays last season, “Enchanted April,” “Enemy of the People,” “Two Weeks Off” “Riddle Me This” and “Royal Family” is directing it. Miss Maude Russell and Mrs. F. K. Butler are in charge of ticket committee, Arthur Long chairman of theater committee, Mrs. Paul
INDIANAPOLIS 2 DAYS ONLY TUES. -y WED. Q MAY f MAY O WEST WASHINGTON CIRCUS GROUNDS. AUSPICES MURAT TEMPLE pSfcLYDEBEATTY BPstejjl GREATEST WILD ANIMAL ljfi tra,ner ° f 60 CLOWNS l//i\M 500 HORSES (MMENSE 200 ■ H 5 ELEPHANTS STREET PARADE 11 A. M. | MIU 2 > I * RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY AT SHRINE HEADQUARTERS. ENGLISH HOTEL BLOCK, AND AT ALL HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES
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Pritchard is chairman of advertising. assisted by Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. Music committee is headed by Harold Broeking. Miss Ruth Merritt is secretary. Mrs. Fred K Stucky. treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Spencer, president. B B B A Brilliant Chorus The Maennerchor closed its 19341935 season last night at the Academy of Music in a blaze of singing which overshadowed the program of Dorothee Manski, guest soloist. But neither artist nor chorus succeeded in stopping the “show" as completely as did a highly disturbed cat which chose one of the short intermissions for a brief program of soprano meowing. Miss Manski showed astounding volume, periods of lovely tone quality and several rather rough patches of singing in her varied program. Her best group was her first, a Schubert collection, “Die Pos*,” “Rastlose Liebe,” and “Erlkoerig," and her best number was "Das Verlassene,” in the Hugo Wolf group. Miss Manski possesses a striking personality, a dramatic presentation of her songs and a bit of an emotional complex. The chorus, under Karl Rechzeh's direction, was at its best, singing gloriously “Gothentreue,” by H Wagner, “Es zog dcr Maienwind," by W. Sturm, and “Wach Auf,” by W. Gericke. Miss Manski was satisfactorily accompanied at the piano by Frederick Schauweeker. (By J. w. TANARUS.) 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 Bomie in "Stolen Harmony.” Short reels. Lyrio—Guy Kibee 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—George Raft and Carole Lombard in “Rumba” and “Red Hot Tires.” Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures. DOUGHERTY STARS AS PARK NINE TRIUMPHS With the bases loaded, Dougherty smacked a double to drive in three runs in a third-inning rally th?y. gave Park School’s baseball team a 5-to-4 victory over the Silent KOosiers yesterday. it was Park's third straight win. Score: SiDnt Hoosiers 013 000 0— 4 5 2 Park School 005 000 0— 5 3 7 Avres and Bowman: Sullivan and Birthright.
Paul Muni
j “Cardinal f I Richelieu^V I GEORGE / FRIDAY \ ■ ARLISS | “ONE NEW II NIGHT” l Pius: Franchot Jf Symphony—Color! X Tono J?
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TONIGHTS _ . iiTTi #^SeniAOPNS! 1/II \ NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATERS )
NORTH STOE Tt I T>FA'T V T' Talbot * 22nd 1 ixL/KU 1 1 Double Feature _ Ronald Colman “CLIVE OF INDIA” "THE GOOD FAIRY” RI tp 7 Illinois at 31th l ± Lj Double Feature Kav Franci* “LIVING ON VELVET” “MYSTERY WOMAN” uptown at-sras? Charles Ruggles “RUGGLES OF RED GAP” “WHILE THE PATIENT SLEEPS” DREAM “ * Geo. Ratt “RUMBA” “BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL” n, , e J 19th & College Strattord Familv Nile tjl.xui.lv/Ict Double Feature “BY YOUR LEAVE” “ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES” 1 a Noble A Mass. MT/LiLiA Familv Nlte i.TLUVJVJZX Double Feature “WEDNESDAY’S CHII.D” “WHEN A MAN’S A MAN” ri inn I/'tf/’ Illinois Sc 30th (IARKUiK Double Feature VJi lIVIYIVJIV Randolph Scott “ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” • A NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN” Rr V 30th * Northwestern A Claudette Colbert “IT HAPPENED ONE NIC.nT” 7 t D IVJP Double Feature LiAl\l. l\J Maurice Chevalier “FOLLIES BERGERE” “BORDERTO W N’ ’ O'T' /si a IT* St. Clair Si Ft Wayne S I . LLAIK Double Feature J 1 * L'Dt iu\ Ronald Colman “CLIVE OF INDIA” “SING SING NIGHTS” EAST SIDE 071) a \rrv 1352 E. Wash. St. M KANO Double Feature J A IVi 4 W arner Baxter “ONE MORE SPRING” “CARNIVAL” nnrAl I Dearborn at loth KIVOLI Charles Ruggle* IVi * V/DI Charles Laughton "RUGGLES OF RED GAP’’ fwuerYVT/'N 5307 E. Wash. St. IK V I\(t * Double Feature lIV T 111 U Ann Harding “BIOGRAPHY OP A BACHELOR GIRL” j;LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" mirAUt 2412 E - Wnah. St. TAIjOMA Famtlv Nite 1 CVLiVIHn Esther Ralston “STRANGE WIVES’* TUXEDO "AFTER OFFICE HOURS” “WHEN A MAN’S A MAX”
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24 Midget Racers to Match Speeds Drivers Prime Baby Autos for Coliseum Tests. Twenty-four midget speed mount* are being tuned for the full program of racing events to be held at the Fairground Coliseum tomorrow night. All drivers who have established popularity with local fans in past races at the Coliseum, including Marshall Lewis, Ronncy Householder, Tony Willman and Johnny Sawyer, will be back in action. Qualifying trials will begin at 7:30 to be followed by the competitive program which will bo climaxed by the popular 30-lap grind. Fast time is made in the prelim trials as pilots seek to gain the important pole position. The track has been worked into excellent condition.
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/Cui£in\ Ij THE MASTER SHOWMAN M Wk Presenting His \"CAVALCADE / STARS^r
EAST SIDE PARKER ”S.Vfsa, ! “-' Eddie Bartholomew "DAVID COPPERFIELD” HAMILTON SS4 Rudv taller “SWEET MUSIC” “WINNING TICKET" Hollywood ’gW" "SrR.K.HT FROM THe’heART" EMERSON SlrS Clark Gable RAFTER OFFICE HOI R' Paramount “BEHOLD MY WIFE” ROXY “SING SING NlGHTS”***"'® “RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE - " D0u1 ?. 1 £X , :?. , . u " Charlie Rurgles RUGOLFS OF RED GAP” “WHILE THE PATIENT SLEEPS" SANDERS “jSSMUS-. Walter Connelly “FATHER BROWN DETECTIVE” HER FORGOTTEN PAST" GARFIELD (X-Pgp Mar* Astor “STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART” AVALON 'sKMfflSrs Ramon Navarro ’ THE NIGHT IS YOUNG” “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” ORIENTAL 3. ISF * I Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “MAYBE ITS LOVE" Roosevelt l ™ m L ESSf* “RENDEZVOUS AT MIDNIGHT” “MUTINY AHEAD” WEST SIDE BELMONT ” ££2® DL/Diuvni Charles Laughton “RUGGLES OF RED G.AP” "CAPTAIN HURRICANE” rv i I p n 8240 W. Miek. M AIS I Double Feature “GRAND OLD GIRL” Sm 1m p 2702 W. 10th it.* 1 I A I K Dottblo Feature * 1 x A Greta Garbo “THE PAINTED VEIL” “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN”