Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1927 — Page 9

JAN. 10, 1927

BAMBINO EXPECTS ‘R A I S E’ Giants’ Speed in Handling Hornsby Contract May Impress Babe. liy Henry L. FarrelL United Press Staff CorrcsDondent NEW rOEK, Jan. 10.—Satisfaction in the household of the New York Giants over the speed and ease which attended the signing of Rogers Hornsby to anew contract hardly will spread to the fireside of the Yankees. The Yankees aren’t so narrowminded in business as to wish their National League rivals trouble in securing the biggest drawing card in the league, but they must feel that they will have to come high to get their prize, Babe Ruth, on anew parchment with as little difficulty. Hornsby' came to the Giants from St. Louis with a contract that had another year to run, calling for $30,000 a year. After handling a club that brought the first pennant and world’s championship to St. Louis Hornsby was deposed because he demanded a three-year contract ait $50,000 a year. When Hornsby responded to a summons to come to New York and talk business, John McGraw, manager of the club, is said to have kpened the negotiations by tearing p the contract that had been mailed from St. Louis and saying up to the star, “Well, what will the new one be?’’ Short and Sweet The conference was short and sweet and Hornsby found himself in possession of a two-year job at $40,000 a year and title as captain of the Giants. The Yankees, no doubt, do not fear that' Hornsby will be such a drawing card as to dim the luster of their Babe, but they surely realize that the magnanimous way in which the Giants handled the Rajph will not he lost upon a Ruth mind that has turned very business-like in recent years. Within a few weeks the Yankees ■will mail out new contracts to their athletes and one will have to be sent to the Babe, as his $52,000 a year contract his expired. $150,000 a' Year? The Babe has been too busy depositing exhibition and vaudeville pay checks to talk about baseball, but it is accepted as a fact that he will be modest enough to suggest that ho is worth $150,000 next year. It is a cinch, after the great work he did last season and after he has heard that his rival had been given a SIO,OOO a year boost for two years that the Babe will insist that he is worth a raise.

Saturday Basketball

COLLEGE Dig Ten Indiana, 28; Wisconsin, 23. Purdue, 35; Ohio State, 27. Illinois. 27 ■ Northwestern. 23. Michigan. 31: Minnesota, 20. lowa, 19; Chicago, 13. State Indiana Central, 31: Earlham, 19. Manchester, 59: Rose Poly, 36. Munrde Normal. 2*l: Hanover, 18. Notre Dame, 41 : Detroit, 24. Others Army, 30: Clarkson. 14. Arkansas U„ 34: Rico Institute. 18. Coe, 30: Beloit, 9. Creighton. 30: Kansas Aggies, 33. Cornell. 37: Rochester, 24. < De Paul (Chicago), 28' St. Louis, 13. Drake. 31: Simpson, 22. Dartmouth, 27: Yale, 21. Grove Cltv, 41: Thief, 13. Georgia Tech, 22: Auburn, 20. lowa State, 40' Oklahoma Aggies. 21. John Carroll. 35; DuoQeSne, 30. Louisiana State, 20; Sewanee, 23. Loyola, 35: Arkansas Aggies, 7. Louisville, 46: Transylvania. 26. Missouri, 32; Kansas City A. C., 26. Momingstde, 37: South Dakota, iB. Michigan State. 35; Marquette, 33 (overtime ). Navy, 41: TJ. S, Coast Guard, 25. Ohio Wesleyan, 38; Western Reserve. 30. Oklahoma IT., 20; Grinnell, 23. Princeton. 31; Columbia, 23. • Pittsburgh. 29- Syracuse, 28. Pennsylvania. 20; Lehigh. 26. Ripon, 34; Knox, 22. Texas U„ 22; Baylor, 10. - Texas A. and M.. 31; S, M. U„ 28. Wesleyan. 48; Brown, 19. West Virginia, .32; Carnegie Tech. 18. HIGH SCHOOL Local Manual, 28; Rushvilie, 25. Munde, 29; Shortridge, 22. CShelbJville,. 35; Teeli. 33 (overtime). St. Joseph (Shelby vilJe), 31; Cathedral. 13. Boys Prep. 27; Whitestown, 10. Silent Hoosiers, 33; Peru. 20. Southport. 29; Broad Ripple. 15. .. . ii State Andrews. 44; Monument .City. 23. Acton, 45; Boggstown. 17. Bain bridge. 64: West Lafayette. 21. Bluff toil, 7o: Warren, 17. Brazil, 43; Monrovia, 29. Brook. 47; Kentland, 33. Bed lord. 65; Marion, 21. Browmtburg, *l4; Lizton, 10. fe Bloomfield, 45; Orleans. 20. | Center Grove, 54; Martinsville Reigi), Cloverdale, 30; Stlnesville, 15. Chesterton. 39: Griffith 23. Chesterton girls, 15; Griffith girls, 14. Carlisle. oO; Petersburg, US. I airmount. 20; Hartford City, 24. Greenwood, 64; Lawrence, 26. Green castle, 44; Clinton, .^3. Greenfield, 42; Moorcsville. 29. Hage-stown, 34: Cambridge City 29 I-ogan sport 11. 08; Wabash. 21. Lapel. 34; Cicero, 23. North Manchester. 50; Roann. 6. Newcastle, 36; Greens burg, 2d. Petersburg girls 19; Carlisle girls. 3. Princeton, 23; fluntington. 18. Rochester, 44: Delphia 2tJ (ll?! lt l4 ( Evansville).. 24; 'McLeansboro tvilkinson, 42: Mt. Comfort, 39 Winchester. 00; Wayne Township. 20 Vincennes, 32: Central (Evansville) 21 Danville Invitational Fittsboro, 41; North Salem. 15. Danville. 2(1; Amo, 13. Amo. 17; North Salem, 10. Danville. 30; Pittsboro, 22 (final). State Three-Cushions FINAL STANDING W. L. W. L S Ramsey 8 3 Kepner 5 0 übens 8 3 Merrlken 5 0 unter 8 3 Black 4 0 Houff 7 4 Jones 4 0 Cooler 7 4 Spivey 2 9 Vogler 0 5 Snans 1 lp PLAY-OFF SCHEDIXE Tonight—Hunter vs. Ramsey. Wednesday—Rubens vs. loser Monday. Friday—Rubens vs. winner Monday. All matches at Cooler parlors. FORDHAM GRID CARD Bu United Prens NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Bethany and Lebanon Valleys are newcomers on the 1927 Football schedule of Fordham University, which lists nine games. The team's "big game" with Georgetown will be played Nov. at the Polo Grounds here. " PROTESTS TO A, A. IT. Bn United Prc** NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—" Pinkie” Sober, half-mile runner, has protested to the A. A. U. that his entry in the Knights of Columbus games Saturday night was rejected, although he had betn Invited to compete.

Off the Back Board

Local followers of high school basketball will turn their eyes this week to the impending Manual-Tech game which will be played at the Armory Saturday night. Tech has a stronger team, much stronger than its south side rivals. BUT—it is no cinch. On the comparative performances of the two teams to date the Green and White should stroll off with a victory by a wide margin.

Again walks in that big BUT. If Tech only would settle down to the business of playing basketball during a game—what a team it would be! Against Shortridge the Arsenalites gained a sevenpoint lead in a few minutes. It was merely a flash in the pan and the east siders began playing in what appeared a semiconscious condition. The players would walk around seemingly in a daze, while the Blue and White were racing around mounting up the points. Tech won that game by the scant margin of one point, 29-28, the North side team mlssihg four successive shots under the basket in the final minute of play. Saturday against Shelbyvllle, the Techites started playing a heady game and at the half were holding a 20-9 advantage. The second half started and the Green commenced performing half heartedly. Tim Campbell’s lads flashed into action, tied the score and when the game went into overtime, the Camels put up a splendid defense. One basket in that five minutes of play gave Shelbyvllle the contest. Manual has looked poor all season. One thing can be said for the Red and White, however. The lads are in there fighting from the moment the ball goes lip until the gun ends the tilt. There is no imposing lineup the Red can boast of—but there are a few men on tile Manual outfit who are not to be under-rated. Albert Rubush, center, is by no means a dub. He is good! Ho lias an accurate shooting eye and when he Is “on” he nets the goals from all angles. Tech can cinch the city high school championship by dropping Manual. That is, of course, if t.he Green play the game as it should be played. Several letters have been received by The Times complicenting the laper on the manner in which the Butler-Evansville game was broadcast Friday night. Blythe Q. Hendricks put the game on air from the Armory for The Times over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light station. Hendricks made a good job of it. Here are some of many letters received: When it conies to broadcasting, Blythe Hendricks has the tloor. At tho close of the basketball game last Friday between Butler and Evansville, listeners almost could say they had been then;, he made it so plain. Hero's hoping ho will broadcast all of the games here.—Mrs. E. C. Bishop, 1440 Salem. St. The Evansville-Butler game came in great. I want to tell the world that Hendricks is a great basketball announcer. Want to hear more of him this winter, ana wish to thank The Times for the opportunity to hear these games.—C, Candell, Fortville. Ind. Certainly enjoyed your broadcasting of the Butler-Evansville basketball game. It was next to being there. Hated to hear the Butler boys lose, but such Is basketball In Indiana.—L. J. Lloyd, 700 Berkeley lid. A radio party of fifteen listened in on tho game Friday night and all present were very pleased with tho way the game was broadcast. It was nearly as exciting as being there In person. We hope to have other games broadcast by The Times over WFBM by a good announcer, such as the one Friday night.—Johnsons and friends, 5528 E. Washington St. Shortridge, by the way, will stack up against the real goods Saturday night. The Blue and White will take a, thirty-one mile trip down Bluff Rd. to the town of Martinsville. The Artesians have one of the best teams in years and are considered by many the best in the State. Three Big Ten games will be played tonight. Indiana will be up at Minneapolis meeting Minnesota, lowa will be in Hoosierland playing Purdue at Lafayette and Ohio State will tangle with Wisconsin at Madison. We’ll take Indiana, lowa and Wisconsin. Sorry we have to pick Purdue to lose—but lowa's defense has put us on the canvas once this year. It is rather early to start picking tho State High School champion. We admit that. January to March is a might ly long time and a lot can happen in that time. Nevertheless, Off the Barkboard will announce Ills selection for the State championship in Friday’s paper. It might makA little difference, but anyway we’re taking . Notre Dame has tagged up another Don't miss that. The Irish smothered Detroit, 41-24. PRACTICE ANY TIME The question today Is: May students practice basketball before Oct. 1 and after the final tourney? Practice within school may take place at any time. .Basketball Notes The O'Hara Sana won over the Fletcher American Bank last, Thursday night. 17 to 10. The Sang have organized a second team made up of less experienced and younger players than tho fast team and would like to book games. Write basketball manager.. 3320 E. Tenth St., or call Webster 1149. The O'Hara Sans first team plays the Edgewood A. C. at Edgewood Thursday night, the New Palestine Zions at New Palestine Saturday night and the Knlghtstown "Knightingales" at Liberty Hall next Sunday afternoon. The Indianapolis Marvels defeated the Pirates. 38 to 18, In a one-sidec game. After losing their only two games this season over the holidays, on aooount of several players being out of town, the Marvels desire games in the 17-year-old class. For games call Drexel 0004 or address Harry Bipley, 16 E. Orange St., Indianapolis. The Triangle Juniors tangle with the Y. M. S. of Sacred Heart High School Friday, Jan. 14. For games with the Triangles call Drexel 1759 and ask for Paul. I. A. C. DEFEATS INDIANA Local Swimming Team Wins Second Dual Meet of Season. Tho Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team defeated the Ind.ana |Un iversity paddlers, 49-20, In a dual meet in the local pool Saturday night. Two tank records were broken and another tied. It was the second victory cf the season for the I. A. C. paddlers. The locals took six first places, while Indiana was able to an.lex but two.

By NORMAN ISAACS

City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee 1 - *“

The sweepstakes at the Elks Club alleys for bowlers with an average of 180 or under was won by Berry, who hit the maples In real big league style for games of 199, 258 and 229, a total of 686. Meeker, with a total of 634 on games of 230, 212 and 192, reached second place. Other winners were: Johnson, 608; Johns, 585; Shlake, 579; Kries, 677; Rackemann, 667, and McFerren, 566. Johnny Eder realized the ambition of every bowler when he roled a perfect 300 on alley No. 1 at the Century. Johnny has had 298 and 297 on this same drive, so must have felt pretty confident he could put that number 12 over sooner or later. Congradulations, Johnny! A sweepstakes to cover six weeks’ play consisting of four games across eight alleys each week-end for a total of twenty-four games to be rolled on the Elks, Capitol, Century, Recreation, Central and Illinois alleys with prizes for each four games and added prizes for grand total for 8-12-16-20 and 24 games to determine the Individual champion among the bowlers of the city will start Jan. 22. The houses each week will be decided on by a drawing to be held after the entries are in. On the basis of 100 entries there will be sixty-eight prizes. The alley owners will donate a valuable gold medal to the winner. This play should be one of the most Interesting events ever held in the ten-pin game here, as it has been the most pleasing and popular event in every bowling center in which it has been tried. Will Sargent will be in charge of entries and if you call him at the Delaware Recreation he will be glad to take care of you. Entry fee will be the modest sum of $2.20 for each four games, the fee to Include bowling. Seventy-six of the boys passed the 600 mark in last week's play, the 687 of L. Koelling topping the list. Bob Hukle has 656, just one pin behind. Hukle was nosed out again by two pins, this time in high single game, when Hill of 3-F Coffee had 279 to Bob’s 277. Hukle also had games of 265 and 237 In his week’s play, giving him a total of 1,336 pins for an average of 222 2-3 per game. Three teams reached the coveted 3,000 total last week. The Kries Transfer led with 3,053, Marotts had 3,044 and Werbe-Meissen, 3,000. In a special match game rolled on the Century alleys Sunday after*noon, the Recreation women bowlers downed the Silver Flash girls with a total of 2,565 to 2,896. Lee, with a score of 232 in her middle game, was high. Suderman, with games of 208, 142 and 224 for a total of 574, hafi high three-game score. The A. C. Bradley bowlers of the Indianapolis Ladies League rolled a new season’s record for women’s teams when they scored 955 Jn their middle game last Friday night at the Capitol alleys. Rickabaugh led the team to this game with a great 230. RAMBLER FIVE ACTIVE Play Big Four Tuesday—Two Other Dates This Week. Indianapolis Ramblers are all set for their annual clash with the Big Four Railroad quintet Tuesday night, at East Tenth St. community house. These teams are old rivals and a real battle is expected. On Thursday night the Ramblers will play the Marmon Motor Car team at South Side Turners Hall, and the Central “Y” Blues Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. For games with Ramblers write or wire J. E. Mathevs, % Citizens Gas Company. FIRESTONE IN VICTORY Former College Teammates Play Against Each Other at “Y.” Tho Firestone Rubber basket team of Akron, Ohio, boasting in its lineup several former Indiana college stars, defeated the Marmon Motor quintet, 32-30, Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. It was a close and hard-fought game. Fourteen hundred fans witnessed Spradling, Keach and Griggs, playing for the Firestones, battle old teammates and rivals in college. Harold Harmeson, Colway and Nipper were among Marmon players. The score was tied, 16-all, at the half. NO UPTON CHALLENGE Sir Tom Won’t Seek America’s Cup This Year. RV T'tiJtrrl Prefix LONDON, Jan. 10.—Sir Thomas Upton has decided not to challenge for the America’s cup, emblematic of the yachting championship, this year, but he wHI send a challenger to the United States In 1928. EXHIBITION MATCH Bn United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 10,—Willie Hoppe, 18.2 balkllno billiard champion, will play a 3,000-point exhibition match with Eric Hagenlacher, starting in Boston on Jan. 24. WINS SKATING TITLE Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—O’Neil Farrell of the Midwest Athletic Club won the Illinois speed skating title, Sunday, Scoring 60 points in two events. Eddie Murphy of the same club finished second.

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RADIO S """ "" ~~~<All Central Standard Time)

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927. by United Press) WEAF, Hook-up (11 Stations), 10 P. M. (Eastern)—Opera, “Faust.” WABC, New York (816), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Barrere’s Little Symphony. WHAD, Milwaukee (275), 8:30 P. M. (Central) —Schumann program. WJ'Z, New York (454), 8.30 P. M. (Eastern) —Hadley’s orchestra. WEAF, Hook-up (9 Stations), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Gypsies. Evening Programs 6:OO—KMOX (280.2). St Louis—Recital. WDAF (305.0). Kanscs City—School. WGHB (260 J. Clearwater—Music. WHK (272.0) Cleveland—lnstrumental. WJR (517). Detroit—Orchestra. WJZ (455). New York—Program. WT At (422.3), Cincinnati Theater revijw. WOW (520). Omaha—Orchestra. WRC (469', Washington—Orchestra. WPG (2998;. Atlantic City—Music. WTAM (389.4). _ Cleveland—Orchestra. 6:IS—WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Organ. WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Orchestra. KFKX (288.3) Hastings—Concert. 6:2O—WCAU (2tß). Philadelphia Recital, 6:2S—KDKA. (309). East Pittsburgh Stockman-Farmer news. 6:3O—WFAA (475.)9. Dallas—Orchestra. 6:4B—KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh University ol Pittsburgh address. WJR (517). Detroit—Program. 6:SS—WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Concert. 7:OO—KFNF (401) Shenandoah Concert. KFKX (28&.3). Hastings Concert. KDKA '309). East Pittsburgh Concert. KMOX (280.2). St. Louts Quartets. WADC (258). Akron—Program. WAIU (293.9), Columbus—Musical. WBAL (240). Baltimore—Music. WBZ (333), Springfield—Orchestra. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh—Recital. WEAF (492). New York—Music, to WSAI. WLIT. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Concert. WCX (617). Detroit —Code lessons. WCSH (500). Portland —Musical. WFDF (234). Flint—Ritz bunch. WEES (348.01, Boston—Books. WGBF (230). Evansville—Drawing lesson. WGHB (266 1. Clearwater Municipal band. WGItP (270). Detroit— Little Symphonv. WHAR (275). Atlantic C!ty--Tr'o. WHAZ N. Y.—Concert. WHB (305.6). Kansan City—Orchestra. WJZ (455). New York —Musical. (VJAR (485). Providence— Musical. WKRC (320). Cincinnati Program. WLW (422.3), Cincinnati Burnt corkers. WMAK (200). Buffalo— Band. WMCA (344). New York Science lecture. WOR (405). Newark— Topics. 15 00 (508.2). Philadelphia Organ. WOS (400.9), Jefferson City Farm school. 7:IS—WOCO (410.4), St, Paul—Farm talk. 7:30 —KPRC (286.9), Houston—Dance music. CNRO (435), Ottawa—Address. Dancing 6:3O—WFAA. 7:OO—WBZ, WHB. 7:3O—KPRC. B:OO—WGR, WHO, WLW. 9:OO—WABC, WCAU, WCCO, WGHB, WMAK. 10:00—WAAM, WEAF, WGR, WOR. 11:00—WABC, WPG. 12:00—KPO. WAMD (244), Minneapolis—Program. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Traction employes. WBZ (333), Springfield—College trio. WEAF (492), New York— Harvesters, to WEEI, WGR. WLIT, WRO. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. KSD, WCC6. WFDF (234), Vlint—Program. WGHP (270), Detroit—Famous composers. WGBH (200). Clearwater Story lady. WHAZ (379.5), Troy—Travelog. WHO (526), Des Moines—Quartet. 7:4O—WGBF (230), Evansville—Gospel trio. 7:4S—WOR (405). Newark—N. Y. U. course. WABC (316). Richmond Hill— Ensemble. 8:00—CNRO (435), Ottawa—Concert KFTJO (545.1), St, Louis—Musical. KGO (361.2) Oakland—Little Symphony KMOX (280.2), St. Louis—String quartet. WADC (258), Akron—Studio program. WBZ (333). Springfield—Shriller, band. WBAL (240), Baltimore Ensemble. WAAM (230), Newark—Musical. WCAU (278), Philadelphia—P. R. T. hour. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—University program. WEAF (492). New York—Gypsies to WJAR. WLIT, \VCSH. WTAM, WDAF. WEEI, WCAE. WWJ, WSAI. WFDF (234), 'Flint—Davy and gang. WHAZ (379.5), Troy—-Quartet. WGR (319) Buffalo—Program. WHO (o 20), Des Moines—Dance music. WHN (301.2) New York—Musical. WIIK (272.6), Cleveland —Program. WJR (517), Detroit—Studio program WJZ (455), New York—Musical. WKRC (326). Cincinnati—Program. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati—Orchestra. WMAK (260). Buffalo—Musical. B:IS—WMCA (341), irew York—Musical. WOS (440.9). Jefferson City—Musical. B:3O—KFAB (340.8), Lincoln —Variety KOA (J 22.4). Denver—Children's hour. KPRC (290.9), Houston—Conrert, WBZ

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WKBF Hoosler Athletic Club Station (244 Meters) Monday, Jail. 10. 10:30 a. m.—Live stock market, Indianapolis Union Stock Yards Farmers Bulletins.

(333), Springfield—Movie club. WFAA (475.9), Dallas—Agricultural program WGHP (2701. Detroit—Musical. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Old masters. WMC ' (499. i) Memphis—Melody Makers. 9:00 —KFKX (288.3), Hastings—Musical. KM A (4111), Shenandoah—Musical. KOA (322.4), Denver—lnstrumental orchestra. KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Etherlog. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Ensemble. WABC (310). Richmond Hill— Orchestra. WADC (258). Akron Program. WAAM (263). Newark—Musical. WBAL (246), Baltimore Concert. WCAU (278). Philadelphia—Orchestra. WCCO (410.4), St. Paul—Orchestra. WEAF (492), New York—Opera; also WCAE. WJAR, WDAF. WSAI. KSD. WLIT, WRC. WCSH, WTAM, WWJ. WGBF (230), Evansville—Orchestra. WGHB (206). Clearwater—Dance music. WHN (301.2). New York—Musical. WHK (272.0), Cleveland—Ohioans. WOW (6201. Omaha—Orchestra. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—-Drama. WMAK

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meters MONDAY, JAN. 10. 6:3o—Sports and Stock Market Reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children’s Hour, courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. Talk on “House Plants and Their Care,” by Harry F. Dietz, through the courtesy of Green's Flower Shop. 7:oo—Concert—Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin Hour. 9:oo—Firestone Corner Program. 10:30—Eclar Hour, featuring Charlie Davis Orchestra. 11:30—Tho Owl’s Club.

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(200). Buffalo—Dance music. WOR (405), Newark—Orchestra. WRNY (375). New York—Orchestra. WRVA (260), Richmond—Oratorio. W9UI (484), lowa City—Readings. WTIC (475.9), Hartford—Entertainers. 9:IS—KOA (322.4). Denver—Program. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—From distant lands. 9:3O—WBAP (476.9). Ft. Worth Old fiddlers. KMOX (280.2), St, Louis

Concert Music 6:IS—KFICy. 6:SS—WPG. 7:OO—KFNX, KDKA, KFKX. 7:3O—WHO. 7:4O—WGBF. 7:4S—WABC. 8:00—CNRO, FUO, WHN. B:3O—KPRC, WGHP. 9:OO—KFKX, KMA, KTHS, WEAF. 10:30—CNRC, WBAP. 11:15—WSUI.

Soloists. WBZ (333). Springfield—Trio. WMC (409.7), Memphis—Movie club. WOO <508.21. Philadelphia—Dance music. WOl (270). Ames. lowa—Weather. WPG (299.8).'Atlantic City—Music. O:4S—WHAD (276), Milwaukee—Orchestra. 10:00 —-WAAM (263). Newark —Dance music. WBAL (240), Baltimore—Orchestra. WCAE (461.3). Pittsburg—Frolic. WEAF (492), New York—Orchestra. WGR (311)1. Buffalo—Dance music. WHAZ (379.5), Troy Serenade™. WIL (273). St. Louis—Vaudeville. WCKR (405). Newark—Dance music. WOS ) 400.9), Jefferson City—Old melodies. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Dance music. WRC (409), Washington—Theater program. WRVA (250) Richmond— Orchestra. WSAI (320). Cincinnati—Orchestra. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland — Orchestra. 10.06—WCCO (416.4). St. Paul—Orchestra. 10:30—CNRC (434.8). Calgary—Male quartet. WBAP (4,5.9). Ft. Worth — Musical. W'RNY (376), New York—Or chestra. 10:45—W’SB (428.3), Atlanta—Melody artists. 11:00—WABC (310). Richmond Hill— Dance music. WHO (620), Des Moines —Orchestra. WKRC (320). Cincinnati— Program. WMCA (341). New York Entertainers. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Dance music. 11:15—WSUI (484), lowa City—Organ. (410.4), Minneapolis-St. Paul—Organ. 12:00—KPO (428.3), San Francisco—Orchestra. ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED Girl, 13, Killed in Train Crash—Sister May Die. Bu Times Special UNTON, Ind., Jan. 10.—Inez Beadle, 13, was killed; her sister Lillian, 15, is expected to die, and William McKee, 17, is seriously injured as a result of an auto crash with a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad train near here Saturday night. McKee was driving. The Beadle girls are daughters of Oscar Beadle of Gllmour, north of Linton.

LEGION WANTS MEMBERS Install Department Officers at Executive Meet Sunday. A membership drive to start Immediately and end Feb. 5 was announced Sunday at the installation ceremonies of new officers of the American Legion in Indiana as their first objective. The meeting followed a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. About 400 Indiana post commanders, adjutants and service officers attended. National Commaner Howard P. Savage made the principal address and installed the department officers. The officers are Paul V. NcNutt. Bloomington, commander; Clarence Comincavish, Ft. Wayne, first vice commander; Harvey T. Varner, Valparaiso, second vice commander; J. H. Klinger, Newcastle, adjutant: Robert Frost Daggett, Indianapolis, finance officer; Harry Mueller, Ft. Wayne, judge) advocate; Logan Esarey, Bloomington, historian; Ben Weimer, Terre Haute, sergeant-at-arms, and the Rev. L. J. Dufrane, Dunkirk, chaplain. STREAM BODY SCORED Ex-Council Head Criticizes Pollution Committee of Mayor. The committee appointed by Mayor Duvall last July to investigate the polluting of Pleasant Run by various manufacturing plants has not functioned, according to Councilman Boynton J. Moore. “The condition is worse than ever," he said. “If the committee don’t do something at once I am going to bring the matter up at the next council meeting. I’m sure that a council committee would investigate the situation thoroughly and do something about it.” SOCIETY - WILL eFIECT Officers and Directors of Humane Society to Be Named. The Indianapolis Humane Society will hold its annual election of officers at the Severin tonight. Besides the officers, six directors are also chosen. Sidney Coleman, New York City, president of the American Humane Society, will speak. He will advocate the operation of the local dog pound by the society. The dog pound, at 4400 Massachusetts Ave., Is owned by the Indianapolis Humane Society, but the city operates it. VAN ORMAN TO SPEAK Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman will address the Irvington Republican Club tonight. A smoker will take the place of the usual banquet. Officers of the club plan to have various members of the Legislature to adress the club during the General Assembly, with a Democrat interspersed occasionally for variety.

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EVANS OPPOSED FOR W. POST Cite Local Senator Is Attorney for Utility. Decided opposition against William I\ Evans, Marion County, suggested as a compromise Reepubliean caucus chairman in the Semite, lias 'developed. Evans was suggested for the leadership when Denver C. Harlan, Wayne County, declined the place to which he was entitled by custom. Harlan had been the runner-up hi the race for president pro tern, against James J. Nedjl. Friends of Ed. O'Rourke Jr., Allen County are pointing to the fact that Evans Is attorney for the Interstate Public Service Corporation, an Insuli owned utility. Evans has his law office in the office of the corporation. LOSEY HEADS DEALERS Auto Trade Association Elects Officers—Plan February Show. Indianapolis Auto Trade Association directors elected R. H. Losey, of Losey-Nash Motor Company, president for the coming year, succeeding J. S. McFarland. Several members of the association left for the New York auto show Saturday, after electing three new directors to serve three years. Those selected directors are Robert Armacost, W. W. Kuhn, and William Ehrich. Other officers elected: R. V. Law, vice president; Harry Sharp, treasurer, and T. E. Byrne, sec retary. John B. Orman, association manager, reported the association has forty members, seven new ones being taken in the past year. Officers are working on plans foi the sixteenth annual show Feb. 14 19, at the State Fairground. SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT FI'I MOTHERS An Indiana mother tells this'- "Wc find nothing to compare with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound sot coughs and colds. My little lad had trouble with hla bronchial tubes from his third year, but since we started giving him Foley's Honey and Tar we have been able to control* it, We know there is nothing to com pare with Foley’s Honey and Tc.i Compound.” The very name tells a story. Good also for croup (spasmodic) and troublesome nighi coughs. Ask for it. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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