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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1931)
Page Ei'ghl THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Callison Names Starters For Frosh-Rook Dad's Day Game Saturda v BIG-LITTLE TILT EKOnrc R erowd that it. experted to number hp Ff ra I hundred Oregon dads, in Hil'lit ion to r eoorl mmiy thou mi ml other foot hull finis. Prink l full son's freshman tenm will set iU first real taste of battle Saturday evening After wnlkinc over thn Al o n m o it t h re serves, 4Tt to 0, the Oregon frosh will L-n tin against the Or'"iiii Stale rol- tn. .ni- a ton in Hint did nearly .' fmi thine. The Hooks lnt GETS ANOTHER TITLE TRY! "bis- same Alonmoulh to 0. The otitis urn n tonkin hh lie little Classic" approaches, For onoe. Hie Oregon Hurls lire to get a reiil "break. " ami Ken .lelte, chairman of the committee, li:is plan ned n rountl of week-end events to entermin the dads during their mi niinl visit here iih the Kpecial guests of the Oregon utmlenls. Knjiene dad of Oregon KtudeniK will come in for their fdinre of attention nit well " the dadu roniliiK from out of town, find the men who font the bill will nit, with their hour and daughters at tKe snme. ( Play Under Llnhts The rlfiKnic will be played under the lifrhtd of Jlayward field. Cnlhuon will put. hilt men through their paeon un der the gin re of the ma wins thin week to areuntoni them to nighl plnying. and expect to pend a strong lineup against the Iiookn. He annoiimed hid probable starling lineup Wednes day. Buteh Morse mid Ned Simpson will plav ends; Alex Kayle and Krye, tarkleK; Hoy fiagnon and Uunn Smith, guard: and 'haee, renter. In the haekfield will be Hill Itevans. ojiarter hark: the hnrd hitting Stnn Koskn at full; and Klmer Brown and Pcpinja'k. halfback. Art Clnrknnn. I rude threat man from Seattle, who scored two touchdown and paused for two roorfl BRainst, the normal reserve, will also sen action In the bnekfield. IB will Ttirgesoii and Parker. In addition to thee Mat-tern. Cnl- Hson ha a fine Mring of reserves to send into the line and bnekfield. and an noon ok the varsity got awny , for the rnst. he will begin drilling hid! men on their offene and defense for j Halurday night. The. freslnnnn roaeh i has been buy the past nevernl weeks1 pulling his men through their paces n Idaho, Vnshiiv'n. Snulhern Cali fornia, ii nd thid week, Xortli I.akota plnyerB, in order to give the varsity n taste of the dtyle. of play they could expert in their various games. The Oregon frosh won the unoffi cial northwest championship last year when they ilefoiited the Washington freshman, mid divided with the Hooks, losing the first game by a narrow margin and dinolhering them In the final game, Ctillison'ti men won nil Of their minor games, also. The nooks are reputed to be strong, this yenr and to have n wealth of fast bnekfield men. Arnold Ueik enen, former Washington hicli flash. Is expected to lend the Rook attack Saturday evening. Just one more chancel That's the theme song of Bob Miller's campaign against George "Wildcat" Pete, Eugene wrestler and Marshfleld flying Instructor. Miller will try Thursday evening to finish the Job of taking Pete's world's Junior middleweight wrestling belt from him. Bob was well on the way In his first title encounter but lost when he went out of the ring on his head after getting Pete In an airplane spin. The 300 doctora who will be In Eugene for the medical convention plan to be on hand for the bout. Oregon Leaves Wednesday For Eastern Grid Games Gabby Says Haines Through As Hurler CARTTlAfiK. Mo.. Ort. "flsbby" Street, Cardinal pilot, speak ing nt a dinner in his honor here last night, expressed fnr that Jess llnine' veteran are of the St. I.ouis staff, would never be able tu pilch again hcenuse of the nrm injury be suffered townrd the close of the, Benson. Asked about the prospect of the Cardinals next year, the manager said; t Kncing two intersertinnnl guinea on successive Saturdays, the 4 tregon foitthnll Irnm uns tn leave Eugene nt :i t :o,t o nui k fir ! nesdny afternoon 74. Vr-" OH I he. Klamath irm"' whtro they will r X isitv of North In r t- Itntn nlcven next .3f.k'".'? Saturday, nnd will then continue on ' lito New York city .v-V . , x- -..... Bornio Huflhas university tho fol lowing week. Tho Wehfoots worked until long after dark Tuesday in au effort, to smooth nut their attack for the Xodnk game. Spenrs drove his men hard throughout the nflernoon nnd scrim maged them for over two hournJ Winter Is Out Another blow hit. the Oregon eamp hero Tuesday morning when X-ray pictures taken of a knep injury suf fered by Lawrence Winter, regular end, showed a fractured bone in his left knee. Tho injury necessitated placing a cast over the knee and Winter will be lost to the stpiarl for tit least n month and possibly for the remainder of the senson. The injury to Winter disrupted Spenrs' plans to shift Hill Howerman, reserve- end, to the quarterback posi tion. Hnwerninn will 1m switched back to end to take the phien left vacant by Winter. A huge pep rally was planned as Mesl Stylet 18.30, $10, $12.30 Others Starting At $6.50 it 'esestwes FIT AT THIS VITAL POINT NuntvBush shoes hug the ankles, without gapping; they are smooth and snug at this vital point of contact that controls shoe comfort and good looks. We can fit you perfectly. Come in today. Sec for yourself what a difference AnkU'Tashionhig makes. a hend-off for the Oregon Mjuad here Wednesday, according to Carson Mathews, rally chairman. The event wns lo be held in McArthur Court with members of the team and of the couching Ktnff expected to lm present. Spears announced Tuesday night that the Wehfoots would be given a finnl workout, curly Wednesday after noon before entraining for Grand Forks. North Pakotn Is reputed to have n powerful grid machine this season. The Norlaks have leen undefeated in their conference for thre years and have defeated Ihiiversily nf South Da kota and South Dakota State by Inrge scores this season. The Oregon gntue will be the fen turn ntlrnclinn of the annual Nori h Dakota Homecoming ccien ration. Down to Work The Wehfnnts Imvc forgotten nhout their overwhelming defeat nt the hands of Sunt hem California Inst week and bnvi settled down to hard practice for the coming games. They received their first In sic of North Dakotn stylo of piny Tuesday when a picked freshman team ran through I lm Nodnk format ions in scrimmage. One important ehange in the Ore gnu lino for Saturday's game will find Hernie Hughe at left guard in plnce of Ken WlUnn. Hughe started the senMUi as a reservo renter but wns switched to guard juM before the Ynslnngtou game. has come along tendilv until he is now ready to hold down a regular berth. The Oregon starling lineup will prolmhly include: Kric Forsta. cen ter: Hughes and Cnptnin Irv ScIiuIr, gunrds; Hill Morgnn nnd Mr win Nils son, tackles; Orville Ibiilev ami Hill Hnwerninn. ends; Kd Mueller, quarter: Mark Temple and l.eighlnn oe. half backs; and Mike Mikulak. fullback. Those unking the trip with the team nre: Doc Spears, hend conch: Hill Keluhnrf. bnekfield roach: Hill Hay ward, trainer; nnd .Inck Pant, student 'football manager. Players selected to mnke the trip nre: F.ric Forstn. Al Kdwnrds. liny Kelly, I'nul Stnrr, Chuck Swnnann. Hernie Hughe. Howard Clnrk. Irv Schidj!. Ited Wilson. Krwin Nilsson. Hill Morgan. Hill Howerman. Hed I tailor, Chuck Wisbnrd. Kd Moeller. Homer Deliit:ird, Howard Hobbitt, I.eightnn (lee, Don Warts. Hud Poxzo, Murk Templp, Olivrr Vope. Oral Shepnrdsnn, Hnnk Hnvden, Mikulnk, Milton Thompson. .Tnck Krd ley. ,1nck O'Hrion, Con Fury, Hed Kotenlrg, Chnppie Tm-ke. Lewis Westenheiver. and either Orville Heard or Jack Kushtow. Fight Results AT CI.FVF.r.AND. "flentleman Tolm" Kilonis. claimant to tight heav.vweiglit resiling title, nt on font to Joe Itamiski. also self-stvted chuinpion. AT HOSTON. Pnt (V Shocker. Suit T.nke City, threw Toots Mondt, Col-orndo. Nunn-Bush Ankle-FashionecL OXFORDS IOOK TO YOUR ANKIIS 0 PRoVfR IIT (minima "STORE FOR MEN" 057 Willamette COL ON I AT TI1KATRK Pon't Polny! Only - ITonlnht and Tomorrow- Anu ru-ft u p r e nt Arlll In h I a first modern ml , , , , Siinrh drama. , , , Kvliiv. Kir. Rnn McNAMEE NEWS Coming KrliUy CJOAN CLARK RAWFORD JT ABLE TROJAN-BEAR GAME IS BIGGEST EVENT T By ALANSON W. KDWAUPS (United Press Stuff Correspondent) SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I'l. OJ.Ri Riding the crest of topheavy vic tory, the Trojans of Southern Cali fornia will renew their ancient grid iron rivalry with the unsung Hen rs of California in the first of this year's "big games" at Berkeley Mem orial Stadium Saturday. California's unpleasant memory of an overwhelming defeat in the U. C V, 8. C. game last year brought the feud to where it outshone in public attention all other ronst engagements for the weekend Mohler and Shaver doubtless will carrv off the honors of the day for U. S. C. hut the hard pressed Bears vow it. will not be by any such score as the 74-0 holncnusr registered last year. As for the Washington-Stnnford contest, the Cardinals nnd their mys tery men seem to hold the upper hand. I'nlientcn and tied but once, the Cards are ahead if statistics are any good, which often they are not. Washington has lost to Oregon but Oregon has not played Stanford. Glenn (Pop) Warner has never put his first teim in for an entire game, and in consequence fhe experts have been unable to put a price tug on his men. The proven worth of War ner's shock troops, however, make the Palo Altonns favorites. The Oregon U. team, smarting un der a Incing handed them hist week by the Trojans with a score running into the fifties, will vent their animus on North Dnkota n au intersectionnl sea me nt firnnd Forks. The 1!30 champion Cougars from Washington Stnte ought to win their game with Montana nt Missoula, University of California ot I.ns Angeles held Northwestern to 111-0 in Kvnnstou Inst week nnd are fav orites to turn back the Pomona col lege gridders at Claremont. One of the best (ionznga teams in years will come to Kezar stadium here Sunday for their annual struggle with St. Mary's. If the Gaels play no bet ter than they did last. week. Gonzaga will give them lots of trouble. Rut "Slip" Madigan probably has attend ed to the task of enlivening his squad, and they should win. WHCLIMBER M , looJcr aJ v em oiler E When Fritz Kramer takes his "hard luck'' Kugene high football team to Albany Friday afternoon, he wilt be without the services of two of his star players Joe Hill. quurterbnrk, and Jim Jncohsen, captain and end. Both men are out of the gntue with poison onk, and It is improbable that Jncohsen will le able to play for two weeks. Hill has been nway from the prnetiee field all week and will prob ably not get in the Friday game. The Kugene team took one on the chin last Friday evening when it lost to the University high with a score of U to 7. Kramer's men were strong on line nhty but noticeably wenk on pass defense and offense, nnd the coach has been working them over along those lines this week. Although the Kugene line held well in the came with the campiiR team. Kramer has been making n few moves in that de partment. Last week he shifted Ted Heed to guard, moving Agnter to tnckle and Jacnbsen to end. Jncoh sen, however, is out of thi cnine nnd his plnce will be filled bv Sid Milligan ' or Vernon Spraguc. i If Joe 1 1 ill h condition does not permit him to phiy. the quarterback berth will be filled by Kiddle. Kickii bnugh, Parker or Don I hven. Homer Reed, diminutive ex-Roosevelt player, wns given a first string berth hist week nt tackle and played n heady gnnie. He will prolviblv remain on the line. Knight is giving John Hill a hnrd run nt center and mv stnrt the game unless Hill picks up before Fri day. Kramer will be competing Friday with his old Washington Stale team mate, Kllingson. present conch of the Albnnv tenm. It will le the first time that the two ex-Cougars hnve met as conches. By ROY CRAFT When the University high's gridiron warriors defeated Kugene r ridar eve ning, it marked the rani pus squad's seventh major sport victory over thft purple since Jan. I ot this year, iney have won 'J basketball panics, - tennis matches, a pair of )asebnll games, -and the present grid contest. Kugene lias triumphed in swimming and golf. The basketball season saw the Uni versity high iiien take the first con test in an overtime battle, and come bark to prove it no upset by winning again, J to to annex the "A league title. The tennis .team, always a consistent winner, was runner-up for the stnte title. Jn reaching this position, they twice stopped the Ku geneaus, the first time 0 to 1, the second 4 to 3. In baseball, again rated as under dog by many Kugene followers, the campus team won K to S on the Ku gene diamond. In the cruciul battle lor the lengue title, played on Hein hart field, the University high again won, S to 6. lu lost Friday's football game, both the haekfield ami line played fine football to win by a one point margin. The, emu pus high line was outweighed more than 20 pounds to the man, but held up in spite uf the lack of weight, and on one occasion stopped a rush on their own one-yard line. Eugene and University high will meet this winter on the basketball Moor, and Fritz Kramer's mon will attempt to break the jinx which tho campus team has drap ed over the Purple squad. Until then, at least, the University high students, so long the under dogs, may be excused If they appear to assume a superior attitude around the Eugene high crowd. The recent Oregon-Southern Cali fornia football game, which ended so disastrously fur the Wehfoots, brings to mind that that Oregon-Trojan game in l!H."i, which t he old-timers tell about. It was played on the old Hoard field in Los Angeles, and the Trojan line, with one Scow Curry at tackle, stopped Oregon's attack cold for two quarters. At half time, the score was 0 to O. Then Conch Hugo Hczdek made Iwo changes in the Oregon line-up, the only ones all day. He sent Shy Huntington to quarter to replace Montietu nnd moved the latter to a hn If hack Ivrth. After the nvnlnnchp had struck and the casualties counted it was found that Oregon had tallied 14 points in the third quarter nnd -0 in the fourth quarter. I'hirty-four to not hint;. Shy Huntington was one of the greatest quarterbacks nnd field gen erals ever developed on the Pacific const. He played on the Oregon team that lent Pennsylvania, It to (J, in t lio second New York's day game nt Pasadena, nnd he coached the Oregon team that lost tn Harvard, 7 to 0. on New Year's day of llfjt). On the Har vard tenm was nil-American Kddie Casey, present Crimson coarh. It may be interesting to local old-timers to recall that the 1915 Southern California team which lost to Oregon Includod Werner and Jones at ends, Fox and Curry at tacklos. Marxen and Marks at guards, with red-headed Simpson of San Diego at center. In the backfield Rabbit Mallctte was at quarter. Craig at left half, Mar shall at right half and Capt. Liv . ernash it fullback. Mose Mosely was a demon halfback sub for the Trojans. He has gained some aerial distinction since those days. In spite of the .'!! to (I heating handed them by Oregon, the Trojans that year were considered a strong tenm. Mabe we shouldn't worry too much over that ,;! to O defeat they handed us last week. Hut. Iv. what wo would have given for n Shy Hunt ington dow n there in Una Angeles Saturday afternoon. . Comiskey, Jr., Says Father Is Better FRAIMK FRISGH IS LI P -si x 'HI NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (4THe National league's "most valuable play er ' for P.Kit is r rankie Friseh. rap- TP lain and second baseman of the St. I.ouis Cardinals, champions uf the u orld. Frisch received vl Im pninis out of a 'a t co lll.l.MJIMIUI t'l from a committee of baseball writers to win the ownrd by ten points from Chuck Klein. Phil lies' outfielder, with Bill Terry, first baseman of the New York i !!inii,' a in ti,;.i trank I-nscli wjth officially the practice of naming annually the "most valuable player'' was dropped in liil'lt bv the National league. In P.totl, Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs was selected by nn unofficial poll conducted by the Associated Press and the Cubs jnized the award by minding Wilson the custom ary J(NM). This year the poll was con ducted, unofficially again, by the Hnsebnll Writers' Association of America of which William J. Sloctim o New York is president. Hornsby Started Tn the eight years that the most valuable player has been selected in (he Heydler loop, St. Louis players hnve been adjudged the winners four times. Rogers llnrnsby started the St. Louis parade in lirjo followed by Hob O'Fnrrell in HH'ti. Jim Hottom ley in lf'JS and Frisch this year. Dazzy Vance won the first award, in 1 D2-I , Paul Wancr of t ho Pittsburgh Pirates, in JH-7, Hornsby as a mem ber of the Cubs iti 1!2! and Wilson last yenr. Frisch has Iteen a contender for the honor thrice previously. He fin ished t h ird to Vn nee in 1 92 1 as a member of I he New York Giants; second to Wnner id J!27 nnd second to Wilson last season. The Cn rdina I cn pt n in a no Terry were the only players this yenr to score points on all eight .of the writers' hallots with Klein placing on seven of them. Frisch was given only one vote for first place but received five votes for second, one for fourth and one fr eighth. The vote for the leaders in the voting follows: Frisch, St. Louis. (!o; Klein, Phil lies, ."."; Terry. New York, TiM; Kng lish, Chicago, MO: llafey. St. Louis, ilson, St, Louis, J.S; Jackson, New York, 21: Grimm, Chicago, 21; Adams, St. Louis. IS; Hrandt, Hoston, 15: Maranville, Boston, 1.1 ; Curler, Chicago. 1 I: Tray nor, Pittsburgh, 12; Lums. ( incmnati. 1(1; Lloyd aner. Pirates, 8; Bottomley, St. Louis, S. Street Pleased .TOPL1N. Mo., ( let. 21 .(A) Charles "Gabby" Street, snid today ho was "mighty proud and happy" that F rankie Frisch had been select ed ns the National league's most valuable player for 10,'tl. "Frnnkie is n great player," thn Cardinal manager snid. "an able field cnptnin. nnd a real hustler who gave Ihe Cards everything be had t hrough the season and tho world series. KAGLF. RIVKti. Wns.. Oct. 21 fP) ,. Louis Comikey todav denied reports that his father, Charles A. Comiskey. 7.'t-yenrold owner of the Chicago White Sox. was "very low." The son. treasurer of the baseball club, said his father had been under the care of doctors nt I, is summer home here for several weeks but that his comtition had shown improvement. Willamette Plans Bright Homecoming SAI.F.M. Ore.. Oct. 21. (U.R1 Homecoming m Willamette Univer sity Friday is expected to be a brighter affair than for years past. Ralph M'-Cullougli, manager, hn issued invitation to more than alumni to the night football game with the College of Idaho. Special carnival features w ill nt tract many, he believed. 4 PR0CHN0W WINS R. Prnrhnow won five straight horseshoe games Sundrtv to take the round robin tournament at. the city park. (i. Krnsting nnd II. C. Cook tied for second place with three won nnd Iwo lost each. The Kugene tossers will throw ng.ihi Sunday. Coast League Has ! Good 1931 Season I.HS ANCKI.KS. 0. 21.4' Rnsohall of I lie l'ni-ific Count lenenoi win oni lliins Hint wasn't hit br the (lcrp...,ion in ; yr thf loasuc plnyrd tn. I.IV!7..M5 mil Admission, ns jig.-tinst 1 tii:i. V-'.l dut-ins Ifl.iO. The nViTi'nsr of S.VXN. hotYcvpr. wn hlnmnl on thf fuel th.it thf Irntup !ilTod ''S wfoki in 1IKIO as rnmnarrd nith L'll n-eelis this jour. l.rscHi- offirinls sniil if t hi. srnsnn had horn tlio astno lonrth as tho prrrious vi'iir, n hosvirr roconl prolwhlv would linvo hi-on fsmblishfd lor (h mi for HW0. Th tansrlo, n ritrns orodtirt of KliTidn. is cross hrtn-rcn the tnn ci rine nuil crnnofrnit. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Two Features JACK S EDMUND HOLT L0WE j IN IN I "DON'T "FIFTY bet FATHOMS j ON DEEP" WOMEN" I1 i TOMORROW ONLY! JOHN MeCORM ACK IN "SONO Of MY HEART" V UMBO "vIWUSAMI 10,000 THRILLS ...Thrills and chills with every tick of the clock... an ex perience in excite ment that'll send you home talking. wttk LILAM lAiMMAN PV WILLIAM BOYD 5xy f3 ADDED: ANDY CLYDE tn 'THE COW-CATCHERS DAUGHTER'' CARTOON - NKWS Along the Sidelines Ttv lXITKD PRESS PRINCKTUN. X. J. With four new players promoted to the Prince ton varsity squad. Coach Al Wittmer will give every regular, a chance to show his stuff in a practice scrim mage with the second team today. Princeton plays Navy Saturday. WEST POINT. N. T. Army will have a protracted period of defen sive work against Yale plays todny in preparation fur their annual tussle at the bowl Saturday. Several new plays and some line-up changes were instituted yesterday with no apparent improvement. FOR HARD BATTLE KVANSTON, III. Minor injuries' to Pur Rentner and Ollie Olson wilt' not prevent those two Northwestern backs from starting Saturday's game against Ohio State. SOUTH HEND, Ind. Coach Heart ly Anderson expected to give Ihe Notre Dame, regulars a hard scrimmage today in preparation for Saturday's game with Pittsburgh. i COLUMBUS. O. Conch Sam Wil liamson plans no changes in the Ohio State lineup which defeated Michigan Inst week when the Buckeyes fnce Northwestern here Saturday. ANN ARBOR. Mich With Chuck De Bnker making there touchdowns in less than 10 minutes against the freshmen yesterday. Michigan's team apparently lias snnpped out of its sluggish ways nnd is anxious to mnke n comeback ngainst Illinois Saturday. MADISON. Wis. Wisconsin's line up which upset Purdue will remain the same for Saturday's intersectionat game with Pennsylvania nt Philadelphia. CHICAGO. Three Chicago regu lars. Zimnier, Wein and Captain Hor witz. are nursing injuries. Wein and HorwitJi were hurt, iu the Yale came but Zimnier was injured in a rough house at his fraternity Monday nifjht. Greentree Stable Trainer Is Dead BALTIMORE, Md.. Oct. 22. (P) .fames Rowe Jr.. 42. trniner for Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree stables. . died here today. The son of the Inte .lames Rowe. head trainer at one time for Harry Payne Whitney's stables. Mr. Rowe had trained the champion three-year-old. Twenty Grand, and was preparing St. Brideaux. a Greentree stable horse, for the $15. 000 Mary land handicap at. Laurel race track Saturday. He had become ill Mon day of indigestion. He was regarded hy turfmen as one of the best horsemen in the T'nited States. a SEATTLE Oct , fon next Snnnhr on th W I'm -"""'ii "."pin i liIVlan i n.. J ii i .oa"ii V3 mil m i . ?"'! Bledsoe ,iTs. i "r " fool of Hill Mrsn St0'""1"': from the Ores.m efSrir-w,,, ".an n, -yvu Stanfon s trnt iriple ,hj?fr Un.T turn prolwblv i !.,, OHnr-n "t his side. i-,,,. su ? onu of tho mast's urea i ' I-I..K at left tackle w h SV'v start nt ,5. ' (-a,r"fr w Musky morale is hish. Hat t know better than Cm,h p,, '. is amia.1 just how cliffie, , j? S be. to stop Cardinal power X' spinners and reverses - 1,, X passes. 1 '"K National ista Is Winner in Bout PORTLAND, Ore., f)rt ,,,. onus Xationalista flow'd Em, Peters. rhinnf.n-n ln.t; v..... ' ' . ""..nt uam.r. tor a nine-enunt : in the first roiroi i, i.- ,,"r".'',""'n.lw" 'o light L'k, , whirlwind for nine rounds mor. t win a decision over the tou:h. n Teters. Benny Peh. Portland. VnoekH out Billy Bonillas. Watsonville. Ci L the first round of their scheduled 10 round semi-wind-tip. BLUEN0SE WINS HALIFAX. N. S Oct. 2n.(fl Bluenose. Captain Anituj Walt.;', bis; snlt hanker from Lnnenli.rj, X S.. retained her throne a the qiui! of the North Atlantic f i-hine fl'i today by ilefeatiiiE the Anuria ehallenser. Gertrude L. Thebsmi ' Gloucester. Mass., in the lecrol straicht rnce. THE B A R G A I N THIS IS A STORY OF YOtl... AND YOU ... OF THE THINGS YOU'VE LOCKED IN YOUR HEART... OF THE DREAMS AND AMBITIONS YOU'VE NEVER ADMITTED EVEN TO YOURSELF. ..YOUR SUP PRESSED DESIRES . . . YOUR STIFLED IMPULSES... BEAUTIFULLY PORTRAYED BY THE SCREEN'S BEST CHOSEN CAST... IT IS SO TRUE TO LIFE... SO HON EST. ! . THAT TO MISS IT IS TO DEPRIVE YOURSELF OF A SCREEN MASTERPIECE! Starts Today! Hl'SBANM who was tired of marriage WIFK who etood in her husband's way PRIZE PLAY OF 1931! So great, so human, so differ ent it took months to select a cast big enough to bring it to the screen! Bargain WITH LEWIS STONE . CHARLES BUTTERYVORTH DORIS KENYON EVALYN KNAPP UNA MERKEL, JOHN DARR0W n
