The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 12

and TWELVE THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935. JOHNSON LEADS GOLF BRIGADE Young Winter Haven Pro Paces Brilliant Field in apolis Open Tourney. Indianapolis, Oct. than 150 qualifiers in the $5,000 Indianapolis open golf tournament were scheduled to play the second round of 18 holes at the Highland course here today. Terl Johnson, 34-year-old profesatonal from Winter Haven, Jed the golfers into the round with a low qualifying score of 69, one under par.

The remainder of the outstanding. entries. including members of the United States and British Ryder Cup teams, survived the qualifying rounds. Johnson scored a 33, two under par on the outgoing nine, and came in with one over. three putted greens, but still three' The was able to retain his margin.

Denny Shute, Chicago, and Espinosa, Akron, tied for second with par 70s. Abe Espinosa, Chicago, Frank Walsh, Morton Grove, and Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh, each scored a. 71. Chuck Garringer and Clark Espic, the leading amateur, both of Indianapolis: Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. Emery Zimmerman, Portland, Chandler Harper, and three members the British Ryder Cup tcam, Alfred Padgham, Richard Burton and William Cox, tied at 72.

Joc Kirkwood, Chicago: Ky Latfoon, Ravinia, Harry Cooper, Chicago; R. A. Whitcombe, land; and Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis, scored 73g. Another stroke behind were Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center, Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. and Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville, Ind.

John Revolta, Milwaukee; Eyron Neison. Ridgewood, N. Percy Allise, England; Jimmy Thompson, Ridgewood, N. Australian open champion: Sam Parks, Pittsburgh, National open champion, and Alfred Perry and E. R.

Whitcombe of England, were among those who scored 758. The 60 low-scoring professionals and ties and 15 amateurs will compete in the final 36-hole round tomorrow. FIGHT RESULTS (By Tha Associated Press) New York Canzoneri, 133, lightweight champion, pointed Al Roth, 133, New York. (15), retained title; Indian Hurtado, 133, Panama City, outpointed Julle Katz, 129, Brooklyn, (6): Wesley Ramey, 136, Grand Rapids, nutpointed Steve Halalko, 140,. Auburn, N.

(6); George Salvadore, 143, Edgartown, pointed Fritzie Zivic, 113, Pittsburgh, (6). Syracuse, N. "Babe" Risko, 163, world middleweight champion, outpointed Jackie Aldare, 162, New York, (10), nontitle: Frankic. Wojak, 207, Utica, N. outpointed Young Hippo, 220, Wilkes Barre, (6).

Augusta, -Frank Britt, 158, Fall River, stopped Tommy Romano, 156, Now. York, (4). Chicago--Baby Arizmerdi; 129, Mexico City, outpointed Jimmy Christy, 128, Chicago, (10); Max Marek, 181, Chicago, outpointed Mickey Dugan, 173, Cleveland, (6); Bobby knocked Pacho, 139, Los Angeles, Now out Eddie McGeever, 137, York. (3): Ken Overlin, 157, Norfolk, outpainted Georgie Black, 162, Milwaukee, (8). and Philadelphin-Tony Morgano, 134, Johnny Craven, 135, both Philedelphia, drew, San -Fred 157, San Francisco, outpointed Apostoli, Young Stuhley, 159, Chicago, (10): Jimmy outpointed Thomas, 125, Pittsburgh, Fontaine, 127, Missoula, (6); Bud Moore, 153, Jack Chicago, outpointed Payne, 148, Oakland, (4).

WRESTLING RESULTS (By The Associated Press) North Ecrgen, N. O'Mahoney, 218, Ireland. defeated Jack Donovan. 214, Boston. One fall.

Paris. Irvington, 220, N. Newark N. -Irving defeated Meyer, Andy Mcixner, 215. Germany.

One fall. COLORED CIRCLES Services will be held as usual Sunday at the Second Baptist church. Sunday school B. Y. P.

U. 6:45. During the evening worship period the Lord's supper wilt be celebrated. The Rev. Mr.

Neal will occupy the pulpit. The Rev. E. o. Price.

state superin.tendent of missions, will preach Wednesday evening. The public is invited. The Amanda Christy Missionary circle will meet with Minnie Reese Tuesday crening. All members are requestod to be prosent. There will be a special meeling for, all members of the Second Baptist church Monday.

evening, Oct. 14, at 8 p. for the purpose of calling a pastor. There will be A special meeting held at Bethel Tabernacle, 1131 North Bell street, at 5 a. m.

Entire meeting will be devoted to prayer for those who are now at war. Elder Samuel Johnson, pastor who hay been in Chicago for ten days preaching will fill his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Louise Stitth Vaughn of New York City is the house guest of Elder and Mrs. Samuel Johnson in Bell street.

Mrs. Vaughn is a niece of Johnson. The Progressive club, will ineet Wednesday afternoon the home of Mrs. Mayme Carlisle, North Bell street. Members are expected to! be prepared to respond to roll call with.

worth-while ideas for the good of the club, WHO'S AFRAID OF COLD WEATHER? This Cub fan brought everything Feld, Chicago, to protect himself from "choice" seat in the bleachers for third Cubs and Detroit Tigers. He stood all the seat sale to open, The suitcase just in case. (Associated Press Photo) CANZONERI IS WINNER TONY RETAINS HIS LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN BY GETTING EARLY LEAD. New York, Oct. come and go.

but little Tony, seems to top. Canzoneri, now 30 years old, He added another milestone to his 10-year professional fistic last night by successfully defending' career: his lightweight championship -the fourth title he has held -against A.l Roth of Now York, cight years his junior. Eathed in gore and so tired that he staggered at the final Tony piled up enough points during the carly rounds to take a 15-round decision in Madison Squaro Garden before 14,000 cheering spectators. It was his first defense of the lightweight title he regained last May in an elimination contest after: losing it to Barncy Ross in 1933. Canzoneri, previously featherweight and junior-welterwcight king, started off with a rush and dropped his opponent in the third round for.

a count of nine. Using crafty tactics, he took nine rounds. on points white Roth won threethe 12th, 13th and 14th The others Were even. Roth sliced Tony's mouth open in the 12th with a stinging right. For three rounds he handed Canzoneri a two-fisted whipping.

SPEAKER SAYS POWER OF PRESS WOULD HALT WAR Bloomington, Oct. --A war of aggression by United States troops without the of the people would be impossible approval because of the 'influence of the American press, Clarence J. Brown, Ohio publisher, said before the ninth journalism short! course last night. "Such a war is possible by Italian forces because no editor is permitted to voice a protest to Mussolini's action in sending troops into Elhiopia," said Brown. The duty of the newspaper is to serve, not the owner or any laction or political party, but all of tho people of a community, telling them the news in simple fashion, he conciuded.

She's A Golfer Too There's not much danger of Miss Dorothy Hurd of Chicago becoming "Golf Widow" when the marries W. Lawson Little, international champion. for she's golfer, too, are and met Little on the finks, They shown in Chicago after their engagement was announced. (As. sociated Press Photo) Pieces of Late NOTES ON THE NEXT WAR It's our guess that it will not be a difficult job far the propaganda artists to swing this country Into the general war which seema possible.

Yesterday WE half a dozen men who said that Italy without a doubt had bombed P.ed Cross hospital and that the rest of world-including the D. A. ought to mop her up for that. The power of atrocity rumors is a very great one. Even in time start the story that A man has committed 9.11 unspeakable crime and see how fast it travels and how it is exaggerated as it gOCS.

Spread an atrocity tale a and reason flies out Lhc window, screaming, There are young men of the writer's generation who say they cannot conceive of. A reason for the United States tight another foreign war. are just 35 emphatic in saying they will object conscientiously to fighting on another continent it this nation is stampeded into a new European struggle. That they can endure the "traitor label" and ostracism that would be given them we strongly doubt. That they would be swept into the storm when the begin to play we beliove.

Mencker. scarcely exaggerated when he called the military band the greatest enemy of mankind, Hendrik Willem van Loon--did you hear his broadcast Thursday declared the European crisis is overshadowed by signs of a greater conflict, a renewal of the ages-old struggle between Europe and Asia. He traced Lhis struggle from glacial times through the ages of Charlemagne, the Persian repulse at Tbermopylac Alexander the Great, the Carthagian wars, the Crusades. Hc believes the nations of Europe should stop their wars, which grow out of extreme nationalism, and unite for common threat from Asia. SONG FOR AMELIA EARHART, COMING HERE OCT.

18. Amelia, I'd like t' steal ya. BEN BOLT Personal lo Aunt. Ellen of Old Galveston: I cannot be there. Sun-! day night.

Alexander Woollcott returns to the air at 6 o'clock. Maybe the theme song for Loday's flower show should be "Dahlia, I Am Growing Old." Now is the time for Americans read, or re-read, Walter Millis's to War" or Humphrey Cobo's "Paths of Glory." Not that it do much good. As. Hemingway says, no catalogue of horrors ever kept men from war. "Before the war you always think that it's not you that dies." Hemingway says," but you will dic, brother, if you go to it long enough." Best.

of the gems in the "Picturesque Speech" department in the Readers Digest: "The screnity in his face bore that inwarmth which proceeds less from a state of mind than from a climate of soul." Ellen Glasgow wrote it. Hals off to the Florida Supreme Court, which upholding a divorce granted to El. Tallahassce man, said "there is probably no greater crucity which may be inflicted upman than that which is flicted by a contentious. abic and nagging woman." Justice Rivers Eulard, who wrote the court's opinion, said that "a nagging woman makes a man's life well nigh unbcarable, by a continuouS in lulgence in fault-finding, nagging, threatening and faisely accusing her husband of improper and disgraceful conduct. arousing him from his sleep at all hours of the night, solely to engage in brawling, quarreling and abusive language." When there is douht as to where the fault lles in A domestic quarrel, courts more frequently side with the woman, have a court clearly define an evil that too often 'goes unpunished thus is as refreshing.

a5 this bright Ociober weather. Buster Keaton was not in court when his wife got her divorce, but it he had been, it's 4 countenance wouldn't have changed. As the Radio Comedians Would Sing One of Today's Popular Songs Fred Allen: Well, as I live and jump at the sound of a cow-bell while wearing these calf-skin shoes, but You're Darned Charming. Roy Atwell: You're so I mean. yarned harming-.

alarming--I mean farming, oh let it go. Lum or Abner: You're 50 dadblamed charming. Bobby Burns, the Arkansas comedian: When I think of that song I always think of what my uncle used to say down in Arkansas. My uncle used to. say, when he felt sentimental, he would say, Addiei: that happened to be the girl's name -Addie, my uncle'd sky, you're just all-fired charming.

Knox College won another football game, and hearts are heavy on the. campus. It looks like a bad season. D. R.

TOWNSEND CLUB NOTES (Contributed) On Friday night the Townsend folk held the business session at the usual location, and at its conclusion enjoyed a most excellent address by the Rev. J. MacFarlane Smith, he being a very able speaker and expounder of the plan. On Monday evening, Oct. 7, there will be a speaking on the Townsend plan at the home of Mrs.

McCarty, 825 South Armstrong street. S. E. Spurgeon will speak from 6:45 to. 7:15 o'clock.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 800 East Jackson street, S. E. Spurgeon will give an address at 8 m.

At the home of and Mrs: George Ellis, 1804 South Buckeye street, J. MacFarlane Smith will speak: Monday evening, Oct. 7. Townsend speaking is scheduled to 'be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jarrett, 2305 North Washington, street, on Monday evening, President George B. H. Sloan, speaker, LOCAL GIRL WITH BILLETTI TROUPE Miss Wahmhoff, former Kokomo Billetti Troupe, appearing with the Avenue, all next week, Miss above girl, plays a principal part in the Fall Festival on Last Markland Wahmhoff is shown in top position in JOHN BARNES AND JOE RAYL LOSE LEW STEWART WHILE HUNTING PAWPAWS Lew Stewart, octogenarlan, est man who was born within tho corporate limits of Kolcoma, isn't going pawpaw hunting with John Barnes and Joe Rayi, both voteran old-timers, ever again. The reason Lew isn't ever going. pawpawing again with John and Joe is that they', to use his own expression, "did him dirt" when he went with them Friday on such! an expedition.

Having heard there were pawpaws in the McConnell woods nine or ten miles down west of Kokomo, the trio drove down Friday afternoon, entered. the forest primeval and began search the fav. orite fruit of the 'possum. In their wandering, saunterings and prowlings, Lew became scparated from John and Joe, strolled deeper and deper into the big timber and underbrush--and got lost. Bewildered in Bushes The trees were so thick and the undergrowth so- abundant that Lew lost his sense of direction.

Realizing this, he finally tool: a straight course and eventually came to a fence skirting but not the road from which he. and his companions had entered the woods. He began a survey, walking around to the other road--the -one on which they had arrived. To his amazement. there was no car there and no sign of his erstwhile panions.

waited and watched, but finally was forced to decido! they had emerged from the woods, forgollen he had been with them and gone off without' him: Turns Hitch-Hiker Was Low sore? No abscess was ever any sorer. Ho did not relish the prospect of ten-mile foot journey back to town a little bit. However, there didn't scem to be anything else to do, and he ously, but cursingly. began his hike. He had trudged along about three miles in the direction of Kokomo, when 3 truck Tolcame along, and its kind-hearted driver took him aboard and brought him the remainder of the way.

Lew says he has not yet seen John and Joe, but declares explanations from them sure are in order. doesn't know whether they actually forgot him, or whether their going off and leaving him down there in the wilds of West- ern Howard is their idea of a prictical joke. If it was the former, Low is willing to overlook their forgetfulness, but if WAS the latter, is going lo tell them hee thinks of their idea. of fun in language that will not lack emphasis, much though it may fail short in' elegance. Says He Heard No Horn Lew asserts there was a perfectly good horn 011 the car in which they took.

him out there, and 0.8- sumes that they knew cough to blow the thing. He can't get over the fact that they scemingly made no effort either la hunt him or signal him, "Such 3. pair of pals!" he exclaims, and then waxes unprintably profane. Did the expedition bring back any pawpaws? "Nol. A danged says.

Lew, speaking only for himself. Jobn and Joe have not vet reported. Law Says it doesn't make any difference they may say about their success in searching for Indiana bananas, he isn't going to take any stock In it. "If they couldn't find a man, it's a cinch they couldn't find a pawpaw," is the way Lew pute it. "TE they are 90 forgetful they overlooked the fact I was along, they probably forgot what they went after," was his final comment.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Foot Tone for Athlete's Fool. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST. WOOD She can trim a man at stud poker-or knock his block off--that's lovable, adorable. Lady TUBBS The life of the party She busts into society and busts it up with her wild doingsA riot of fun.

ALICE SHADY DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY ANITA LOUISE EXTRA! BOPEYE OF BARNACLE BILL" Sterling Holloway Comedy TODAY BOB STEELE. SMITH" FINAL TODAY Boris THE BLACK SUN. MON. TUE. MARIAN ROOM MARSH Humor and hilarity ROBERT ALLEN in a dead The story of man who Any Any Time knew his nags married Adults Children to a women who nagged her man.

You pick the 15c 10c you winning bet horse-laugh this- when on HOT with TIP GLEASON ZASU PITTS -MARGARET CALLAHAN An R-K-O- Radio Howling Hitl Better Personnel Campaign Endorsed Educational leaders In Indiana. are wholeheartedly endorsing the League of Women Voters' campaign for better personnel in public service. The Indiana league has received a statement from Ford P. Hall, chairman of the committee for training for government servize, the new course added to the curriculum of' Indiana University this year, as follows: "On behalf of Lhe. committee on training for government service at Indiana University, I wish to thank the League of Women Volers for the endorsement of our program which was sent to President Bryan.

We greatly appreciate your interest and look forward to possible ways of cooperating with y'ou in this work. "As you realize, the success of the training depends to a great extenti upon system. the If we application of the merit! can cooperate you in any way in furthering chis movement we shall be very happy to do so. "The Department of Labor at Washington has asked the Department of Government at Indiana University to take charge of the examinations for positions in the atnte employment service. This is a very Important attempt to apply Big Pictures, Small Prices paramount Matinees 15c: Nites 21c Children 10c NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURES "MILLION DOLLAR BABY" HOME" -AddedChapter No.

6 "Lust City" "News" MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT "DRESSED TO THRILL" Wed. -Double FeaturesFOX FILM TUTTA ROLF co-starred with CLIVE BROOK 10 DRESSED to THRILL ROBERT BARRAT NY D. LA WESTMAN and also MONOGRAM. PAL' RES the merit system and we are happy to have a part." BIRTH Artman. Mr.

and Mrs. Zohn Artman, 1101 West Mulberry street, are the parents of a Son, Zohn Freden4 weighing eight who 1:20 p. Saturday. COLONIAL TODAY WALLACE BEERY and A Big Cart -I- "VIVA VILLA" Also MICKEY'S PAY. PLUTO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday WM.

POWELL MYRNA LOY THIN MAN" Dashich Hammett's Master Mysterious Novel Also BROADWAY BREVITY -TODAYJACK PERRIN except the kitchen stove to Wrigley. chilly breezes as he seized game of World serles between night outside the gate waiting contains a change of clothes- ATTRACTIONS AT THEATERS SIPE Today Jack Perrin in "Rawhide also "Phantom Empire," Chapter No. 5. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday "Scarface." with Paul Muni, Ann Dvorak, George Raft. Monday is a $50 "BANK NIGHT" Wednesday, Thursday Maureen O'Sullivan, Joel McCrea in "Woman Wanted." Friday, Suturday Ken Maynard in "Western Fronticr," also Chapter No.

6 "Phantom Empire." Coming Sunday "Hell's with Jcan Harlow, Ben Lyon. 181S Today Boris Karloff, Maria Marsh "The Black Room." Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Zasu Pitts, James Gleason in "Hot Tip." Wednesday, Thursday Camera record Admiral Byrd's South Pole expedition "Little America." Friday, Saturday Buck Joncs in "Border Brigands." Coming Sunday "The Case of the Lucky Legs" with Warren William, Genevieve Tobin. INDIANA Today "Anna Karenina" with Greta Garbo, Frederic March. Premier 11:00 Tonight and Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Clark Gable, Loretta Young, Jack Oakle in "Call of the. Wiid." Wednesday is EL $140 "BANK NIGHT" Wednesday, Thursday "The Virginia Judge" with Walter Kelly, 1 Marsha Hunt, Friday, Saturday Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper, in "O'Shaughnessy's Boy." Corning Sunday Claudette Colbert In "She Married hor.

Boss." PARAMOUNT Today "Million Dollar Baby" and "Welcome Home," with Jimmy Dunn, Arlene Judge, also Chapter No. 6 "Lost City." Children's Malince Saturday morning--Ken Maynard in "Drum Midnight Show Saturday Night 10:30 O'clock "Dressed to Thrill" with Clive Brook and Tutta Rolf. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Monday Night: $45 cash night. Double Mr. Wang" starring Bela (Dracula) Lo gosi, and also "Dressed to Thrill" with Clive Brook and Tutta Rolf.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday George O'Brien in "Hard Rock Harrigan" and Chapter No. 7 "Lost Coming Sunday "The Cay Deception" with Francis Lederer, Frances Dee. WOOD Today Bob. Steele in "Smokey Smith" also "Calt of the Savage" No. 4.

Sunday, Monday, Tucsday "Lady Tubbs" with Brady and Douglass Montgomery. Wednesday and Thursday Lyle Talbott and Gertrude Michael in "It Happened in Now York" Friday and Saturday "Outlaw Tamer" with Lanc Chand ler, also "'Call of the Savage" No. h. Coming Sunday "The Bride of Frankenstein' with Boris Karloff. COLONIAT, Today Wallace Beery and a big "Viva.

Villa." cast, in Wm. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Powell, Myrna Loy in "The Thin Man." Bette Davis, Geo, Brent Wednesday and Thursday "Front Page Woman." in Friday and Saturday Johnny Weismuller in "Tarzan and His Coming Sunday Dicks "Broadway Powell, Gondolier." Joan Blondeli in -In-. "RAWHIDE MAIL" Also "Phantom Empire" SIPE TUES with 'THE GREATEST GANGSTER FILM EVER MADE: PAUL MONI AT HIS BEST! PAUL "SCARFACE" with ANN DVORAK GEORGE RAFT Karen MORLEY Boris Karloff EXTRA! MICKEY MOUSE KANGAROO" MONDAY IS $50 NIGHT" "BANK ATTEND THE MONDAY MATINEE AND SIGN A PROXY CARD NO PASSES HONORED MON. Adults Children FINAL TODAYGRETA FREDRIC GARBO MARCH KARENINA" PREMIER 19:45 TONITE 2 SHOWS! 1 PRICE: -SEE THE FINAL SHOWING -STARTING AT 9:15 AND REMAIN FOR THE PREMIER OF the WILD" WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE! THRILL FOLLOWS THRILL! The wild, primitive life of the Klondike Romance and greed living side by Men hunting, starving, fighting, dying for gold and WOMEN! CLARK GABLE in JACK LONDON'S GREAT STORY "CALL of the WILD" -withLORETTA YOUNG JACK OAKIE Killed Cock Robin" ALL COLOR SILLY SYMPHONY Paramount News of World Series Ethiopian War INDIANA.