Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Additional Sports

BRAVES SHOOTING FOR FIRST DIVISION BERTH Cal! Boston Nationals Champs of Florida League Because of Spring Victories—‘Dark Horse’ Club. By Billy Evans ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 24.—The champions of the Florida League is what rival teams are calling the Boston Braves. During the spring training games the Braves have soundly trounced the opposition, the American League clubs in particular.

Sitting on the bench with Manager Dave Bancroft as his team recently came from behind with a six-run rally to beat Washington, I commented on the smooth play of his club in these spring games. "Yes, my team does look pretty good and I am much pleased at the showing we are making, but I would trade six of these victories for any one game during the season,” Dave replied. Ambitious Club "I have a young club and it is ambitious. Young players respond more quickly to spring training. My pitchers seem a little farther advanced than the opposition. That explains our spring success. “I am glad to be able to win consistently in these exhibition games, because it is supplying my club with a confidence in its ability that should help us during the season.” When you talk pennant, Bancroft interrupts with a ‘‘that's what 1 am shooting at, but I have no thoughts fop 1926. We are on the way, however.” Since taking charge of the Boston club the Braves have shown steady improvement under his direction. Last season the club finished at the top of the second division and was playing as good ball as any team in the league when the curtain was rung down. Gautreau Helped ‘‘lt is really remarkable how some slight change can bolster up a ball club,” said Bancroft as he continued to discuss his team. "Take, for instance, the signing of Second Base man Walter Gautreau. ‘‘When Connie Mack turns a ball player loose, the opinion is general that he isn't quite ready. Needing assistance at second, I took a chance on the former Holy Cross star. ‘‘Little ‘Gat’ at once became the spark-plug of our team. He’s never going to be a Rogers Hornsby at the bat but he welded together our infield in a most effective manner.” ‘‘Who is the best looking youngster on your ball club?” I asked.

Wertz Promising “1 have several promising recruits but I lean strongly to the pitcher warming up over there.” He pointed to a husky athlete by the name of Wertz, with Worcester last season. “That boy is going to be a great pitcher. Asa matter of fact, he is pretty good right now. I look for him to win a lot of ball games.” Later as I watched him toy with the Washington club for three innings I could see the wisdom of Bancroft’s speech. There is no outstanding star on the Boston Braves, with the exception of Manager Bancroft, yet it impressed me as a well-rounded club. The Braves look like the dark horse in the National. The Braves may emulate the feats of the 1914 team. However, it would he difficult to concede the club a chance to beat Pittsburgh, New York and St. Louis, and then there is also Cincinnati. Fourth place would be a source of great delight to Manager Bancroft. And it’3 not beyond the bounds of reason. t

Amateur Sports

The Indianapolis Midways will hold a baseball meeting’ on Thursday night at 1544 Draper St. Spenny, Kahl. Elslager, Krans, Jared. Herther. Gray. Monroe. Barger and Pierson take notice. The St. Mathews basketball team wants • game lor tonight and on March 31. Call Drexel 0723-W and ask for Fred. SWAYZEE. Ind.. March 24. —The Swaynee baseball club has been organized ior the year and will play its first game on April 18 with the Warren Nationals. Swaynee is champion of Grant County. There will be a meeting of players next Sunday at 2 p. in. Games are wanted with fast State clubs. Address Chester Floyd, manager Swayzee Independents. Swayzee. Ind. Indianapolis Tartar A. A. baseball team will practice at Garfield Park Saturday at 1 p. m. and Sunday at 9 a. m. The following are requested to be present: Denneman, Speth. Flynn. Weimer. Beck. seal. Kuhn. Snowball, tta forty. Kirsch. Harmening. For games, address M. E. Harmemng 401 Prospect St. Dickerson’s A. 11. C.s will hold a meeting Thursday night at the manager's residence. All regular members and tryouts are requested to be present. For games address Edward Dickerson. 857 Edge wood Ave.. or call Randolph 1495. The Holv Trinity A. C. has organized a baseball team for the coming season. Games are wanted with College Cubs. Acme A. A.. St. Anthony Y. P. C. and other fast dubs. Call Belmont 1047. The Marion Cardinals will bold Aheir first meeting of the season at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. tonight at 8 o'clock. \ lrgi! Perkins. Ted Arnold. E. Miller. John Sanders and H. Brandt take notice. Games are desired with fast State teams. Write Harry Cruse. 1912 Woodlawn Ave.. or call Drexel 0634-W; The Brookside Reserves will hold a meeting at 3302 Brookside Parkway tonight at 8. All players and those wishing tryouts arc asked to be present. Oberhes. Jesster and Van Arsdale take notice. lor information, call Webster 5168 and ask tor Fat. WANT INFIELDER 81/ United Press CLEARWATER, Fla., March 24. —Failing in negotiating for the purchase of Joe Boley, Baltimore shortstop, officials of the Brooklyn club arc trying to get a second baseman or shortstop from the American Association. STRIBLING READY Bn I'nitcd Press NEW YORK, March 24.—Young Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, who is to meet Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, in a ten-round bout in the Garden, Thursday night, finished his training here today. . TYSON IN CENTER Bu United Press SARASOTA, Fla., March 24.—A1 Tyson, center fielder, secured from the American Association, has made good and will be used as a regular this season, according to John McGrjw, manager of the Giants,

The ‘Big Train’ flu VCt Service TAMPA, Fla., March 24. — “How many games are you going to win this year?” was the question put to Walter Johnson the other day. Before he had a chance to reply, Manager Harris said: “Why, the youngster will win 18, sure.” “Whatever the manager says goes,” replied Walter. “I must shoot for 18 or more.” That’s asking a lot of ball games from a fellow who has been pitching twenty years, but Johnson is the guy who will deliver, if any one can.

COMPLETES LONG SWIM Helen Wainwright Battles Cliopp.v Seas in 11-Mile Effort. flu Times Svcrial TAMPA, Fla.. March 24.—Battling against heavy odds, Helen Wainwright, former Olympic swimming champion, completed a 11-mile swim around Davis Islands in Tampa Bay here late Tuesday by sprinting the last fifty yards. Although chilled from four hours and fifty minutes in the water, and under an aimost constant downpour of rain, Miss Wainwright was far from exhausted when she crossed the' mark from which she started. She fought choppy seas throughout the trip and a strong tide during much of the trip. She announced that she would attempt to swim the English Channel next August.

Spring Is Here

flu Times Bvcciul ARCADIA, Ind„ March 24.—Local sportmen say fish are biting fine. J. H. Leslie was exhibiting today the heads of two bass weighing three pounds each, which he caught in a gravel pit pool north of town. Harry Myers also caught a two-pound bass and a nice string of croppies. ALL-STAR NEGRO SHOW Indiana Ave. Boxing Bouts to Be Held on. April 2, An all-star Negro boxing show will be held at the Indiana Theater, 412 Indiana Ave., April 2. Battling Jacobs and One Round Bess will meet in the main bout. The winner will be matched with Bud Anderson of Chicago. Other bouts are Kid Callaway vs. Battling Johnnie, Roy Charleston vs. Kid Texas, Kid Evans vs. Kid Washington. A. B.~C SINGLESTEAPER Eddie Vote!, Braddoek (Pa.) Shoots Big Total of 731. Bu Times Svecinl TOLEDO, March' 24. —Eddie Votel of Braddoek, Pa., is the new singles leader in the A. B. C. howling tourney. His score of 731 on Tuesday i put him at the top. It is the sec- ; ond highest count ever made in the A. B. C. meet. Ernst and Egan of Buffalo, N. Y., came within one pin of first place in the doubles with a count of 1,291. ENGLISH GIRL DEFAULTS Helen Wills Winner Again When Miss Itidley Withdraws. Bu United Press CANNES, France, March 24. Helen Wills became the winner of the Cannes tennis tournament today when Miss Joan Ridley, English player, defaulted in the final singles round. The match was postponed Tuesday because of rain, and was to have been played today, hut Miss Ridley unexpectedly scratched.

COURSE OPEN APRIL 3 Riverside Available for Golfers Week From Saturday. Riverside Club golfers can dust off the caddy bag, shine up the irons and get ready for the season. Chick Nelson, professional, announced today that the course would be ready for play April 3, and while that will not be the formal opening, and all the greens will not be ready, the general course will be available on that date. DIDN’T LAST LONG Bu United Press PARIS, March 24.—Paolina, Spanish heavyweight, knocked out Harry Drake of England in one minute and 25 seconds of the first round. The spectators showered the ring with missiles. TO HAVE TONSILS OCT Bu United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 24. —Roy Chesterfield, promising rookie pitcher, has been sent to New York to have his tonsils removed and will be picked up by the Yankees when they open the season at home. CUBS FINALLY HIT Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. Chicago’s Cubs developed some hitting strength for the first time this season and got fifteen safeties and defeated the Coast League Missions, 8 to 4.

LOCAL PEOPLE INJURED WERE HURRYING HOME

Lee Dove, Wife Anxious to See New Granddaughter Here.

SJ

LEE DOVE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dove, 56U0 E. Tenth St., who were injured in an automobile accident near Knoxville, Tenn., Tuesday, are "painfully but not fatally hurt,” according to a telegram received this morning by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dove were returning from Miami, Fla., where they had hen since January. They were especially anxious to get home to see anew granddaughter, Virginia Lee Stevenson, the child of their only daughter, Mrs. M. B. Stevenson. 46SVi W. Washington St. Mrs. Dove received a fractured skull and severe lacerations. Mr. Dove suffered three broken ribs and other injuries. Their automobile collided with a sedan driven by J. W. Jennings of Knoxville. Occupants of the Jennings car were slightly injured. Lee Dove is the head of a realty company with offices at 715 Lcmckc Bldg. Accompanying the Doves were Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Syders, 3102 X. Arsenal Ave., who were near in another car. Besides the daughter, Mrs. Stevenson, the Doves have a son, Roland Dove, a student at Ohio Wesleyan University.

MARSHALL IS FOUND GUILTY Chiropractor Convicted of Second Degree Murder. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, March 24. David D. Marshall, chiropractor, today was found guilty of seconddegree murder for the killing of his milliner-sweetheart, Anna Mae Dietrich, whose body he beheaded and dismembered after choking her to death in his office last January. The verdict carries a sentence of ten to,twenty years. Miss Dietrich was killed In Marshall’s office January 19. Two days later her dismembered torso and legs were found in a woods in Delaware County, twelve miles from Philadelphia. MAN HELD FOR ATTACK Said to Have Attempted to Bob Barber Shop Proprietor. Joe Brooks, 23. of 303 W. Ohio St., was arrested today and held at city prison in default of .$2,000 on a vagrancy charge. Detectives say he will be charged with assault and rbfeftei'y With intent to rob. A few days ago Earl Hines, 29, of 10a I ,i N. Alabama St., was slated on a similar charge. Detectives say the two are the men who entered the barber shop of Marshall Yeaw, 61, of 160 W. Sixteenth St., several months ago and attacked and attempted to rob Yeaw.

MURRAY AT OAKLANDON Candidate for Prosecutor Discusses Highway Indictments. "Many citizens are wondering why cases of indicted State highway commission members are not brought to trial,Raymond F. Murray, Democratic candidate for nomination for prosecuting attorney said in an address at Oaklandon, Tuesday' night. "If the State has sufficient evidence to obtain a conviction, why the delay? If the State hasn't sufficient evidence would it not be proper to discharge them?” he said. Murray declared opposition to criminal prosecutions instituted for political effect and said indictments should not be used as whips by political bosses. STeT race likened Lenten Speaker Declares Patience Needed to Get Crown. "Let Us Run With Patience the Race That is Set Before Us,” was the text of the Rev. Wyatt Brown, rector of St. Michael and All the Angels’ Episcopal Church, Baltimore, In his second Lenten sermon at Christ’s Church Wedensuay noon. He likened the Christian life to an Olympic race. ‘‘The Olympic runner runs with patience, that is, with endurance and determination to win. We Christians must have the willingness to give and give, and do and do, until we are tired, because it is right, in order that we may also win the crown of life that fadeth not away,” lie said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Radio Programs 5:30 l*. M. —KDKA (300.11 Dinner concert. also KFKX. KFAB <34o.Bl—Pinner music. WBZ (333.3)—Orchestra, ensemble. WCAE (101.31 Dinner concert. VVCCO (110.4) —Childrens hour WFI (3114.5)—Concert orchestra. WOR (311)1 —Two-piano recital. /\y!V (370.3)—Dinner hour. WMCA ( -i-41 > —Orchestra. WTIC (475.91. Dinnei music. 5:45 I*. M.—WCAU (278) —Pamdians: recital; bass. WOC (483.6) —Chimes: Sandman. 0:00 I‘. M.-KVIV (535.41—Dinner music. KM A 1252 I—Music: markets. \\ i>PI 12631 —Theater. WCAP (408.51 House matters: 3a v y Band. WCCU (416.41—Church services. WDAJ) (305.01—"School of the Air. WEAF (41)1.51—Synagogue services. WEAR 1389.4 I—Orchestra.1—Orchestra. WENR (266) Dinner concert. WFI (.394.51 Dance. WGY (379.5)—Orchestra. WGBS 1315.0) —Inspirational halt hour WHO 1526)—Little Smyphon.v. WHN (361.2) — Orchestra: books, instrumental. WHT (109)—String Trio: vocal: pianist. WIP (508.2) —Uncle Win: piano. WJR (517)—Orchestra: soloists. WJZ (454.3)—Concert orchestra. WLS (344.6)—Supperbcll program: <rgan. 0:30 P. lI.—WAHG (315.6) Margie Make Believe. WBZ (333.31 Radio Nature League. WEA4 (401.5) Chamber musteale. also WJAR. WEI.I (348.6) —College talk. WON 1302J0 Concert: old-time songs. WG4 <Jili.o) —"Book o( Knowledge. WMCA (.141) -—Spabish lessons: talk. WLIT (394 , > I —Drt afn Daddy. WNYC (5261—Police alarms: piano recital: vocal. W MAO, (447.5)—Orchestra. WOO (o 08.2) Orchestra. WOR (405.3)—Orchestra; “Topics.” WTIC (475.91—Aimounct-

Concert Music 7:00 —PWX, WBZ. 7:3O—KOA, WEAF. B:OO—KDKA, WDAF. B:3O—KFAB, KI'RC, WLS. 9:OO—WEAF, WCX. 9:3O—KTHS, WOK. 10:00—KFI, WON, WSM.

mpets; Better Homes Show. 6:15 P. M. —WJZ (454.3) —S. T. U. course: banjo; pianist. 7:00 P. M.—KFNF <2631 —Concert. KYW 1535.4 I—Uncle Bob: bedtime stories. I'WX i 100) —Band concert: talk. W Illy i 266)—Classic program. WBZ (333 .1) —Baritone: soprano . WHIM (2611 Convert program. WCAU <2,81 —-Talks: musical adventures. WCX i .>l, i Studio. WF.AF (491.5) —Music, mso \VE El. WWJ. KSIV WSAL WCAE. WJAR. WOO. WTACJ. WOC. WCCO. WCAU. WE AO (293.9 I—Talk:1 —Talk: Melodv Orchestra. WEBH (370.2) —Orchestra; vocal. WGY (379.51—Rochester nrorgam. WC-R (3191—Entertainers. JVHII (365:6)—01d favorite songs. WHO i52 6 i—Uncle Dutch: Little Symphony WLIB (302.81—Unde Walt: musical program. WLIT (394.51—Temple tillversit.v dinner. WLS (344.61—J0™ and Glenn: lullaby times: trio. WV i 111 (250)—Semi-elasslcal program. W OKI) (275)—Program: readings. J)'" (447.51—Orchestra: songs. (282.8) —Bedtime stones: orchesira WTAM (389.4) —Public auditorium program WTIC (475.9) —Vocalists. WVJ (352 7'—Orchestra and soloists. 7:15 P. M.—KDKA (309.1 > Uidveraity of Pittsburgh address. WJZ 14.>4.31Zoo Society Serits. WRVA 3uo)—Organ. 7:30 I’. M. —KOA <322.41 —Strimr Orchestra. KPKC (296 91—Orchestra KSL 1454.1 I— Orchestra hSO I ’41.81 Nopal and instrumental. KYW (.i3:> 4) Music W H 7, (333.31—Vccordion: piano. WEAK (491 51 —Sm\oi.ho"c octet: also WTAG WOO WELL WCAE WGH. WJAR. WCAI* and WSAI. W(, H U (266) —“The Virginia Girl: Pianist. WIIAS 1399 3 I—Orchestra. WJZ (454.3)—Wlress. WMCA <3lll Musi,,. WSUI (483.(1) —College ot the Air 7:15 P. M.—WHT (400►— Features, orchestra. WLS (344 0) —Grace and Ralph. 8 P. M.—KYW (535 41—Music, vocal. KDKA 1399.11 Concert. K 8 AB (349.8) —Farm talks. KM (467)—Doings: travel guide. WBBM (226) —quartet. string trio, orchestra. WHZ (3.13.3) —Concert. WCAE (461.3) —Quartet. WCAU (278)—Harp, harmonica, vocal. WDAF (365 61-—Ararat Shrine Ch.intirs WEAF 1491.51 —Music aIsoWEEI. KSD WWJ. WON. WGH. WCAP. WCCO. WENR I 266) —Orchestra, vocal. WGES (250)—Orchestra, vocal, organ. vVJJD 1370.2) —Childrens hour. WJR (51,1 —Orchestra. WLIT ( 394.51—8and concert. VV.MAK (265.(1) —Orchestra. WM A0 (447,5)—Northwestern University lecture. WOO (598.2)—Organ, address WOR (495.2) —String Quartet. Elks Band. WOS i 440.91 —Address, songs, faculty. WSM <282.8 I —boprano. pianist. WTIC (475 9)—Talk, pianist, organist. WWJ (352.7) —Dance.

Dancing

7:3O—WIIAS. B:OO—WENR, WGES, WJR. 9:00 —WCAP, WCAE, WRIT. 9:3O—WAHG, WOO. 10:00—KYW, WBCN, WC.R, WQJ, WTAM 10:45—WSB. 11:00—KPRC, KOA, WLIB. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KFI, WENR.

8-15 P. M.—WEMC (285.5)—Spanish program. WHO (526) —Theater. WRV A (256) —Military Academy. 8:35 P. M.—WAHG <315.6) —“Mies Personality.” tenor. WMAQ (447.5)—Pres- ] byterian choir. 8:30 P. M.—KFAB (340 8) —Music. KSO (241.8) —Del (ilias High School. KOA | (322.4) —Book or Knowledge. kI’RC , 1296.9)—Ten0r, pianist. Rice Institute Band. WLS (344.6) Gotorth Band. 8:55 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5) WMAQ Players. 9 P. M.—KMA (252)—Songs and clogging. “Scotchman.’’ KFKX (288.3) — . Music. KOA (322.4)—Instrumental orchestra. KTHS (374.8)—Staff artists. ! WAHG (315.6) —Pianist, tenor. WBZ | (333.3) —Orchestra. WCAP (468.0) : Dance. WCCO (410.4)—Orchestra. WEAK (401.3) —Orchestra. tVDAF (305.0)—Orchestra. WEAF (491.5) Operetta. “A Trial by Jury.” WEBH (370.2) —Orchestra, talks, songs WE hi (318.6)—Musicals. WON (302.8) —- Studio. WGR (319)—Concert. WHN (361.2) —Dance. WHO (526) —Dance. WHO (52(1)—Dance. WLS (344.6) Better music. WLIT (394.5) —Dance. WMBB (250) —Orchestra, nonular program. WOC (483.0) —Organist. WORD (275) —I. B. S. A. Service. WOO (508.2) —Theater. WSOE (246)—Educational program. 9:15 P. M.—KOA (322.4) —Mock trial. “Hickville Party.” KFUO (515.1)—Address. quartet. 9:30 P. M.—KTHS (374.8)—Barytone, organ. WAHG (815.61—Dance. WGR (319) —Recital. WMCA (341) —Orchestra. WOC (483.0)—Augustana College. WOO (508.2)—Orchestra. 5:15 P. M.—WJZ (454.3)—Orchestra. WCAU (278) —Songs of Yesterday. 10 P. M.—KPO (428.3)—Artists. KFI (467) —Program. KIIJ (405.2)—De Luxe program. KTHS (371.8)—Orchestra. KYW (535.4) —Orchestra. WBCN (266) —Jazz Jamboree. WEAF (491.5) —Orchestra. WON (302.8) Sam ’n’ Henry, songs, play shop. WCAU (278) —Cheer-Up Club. WGR (319) Orchestra. WHN (301.2) —Revue, orchestra. WJJD (370.2)—Feature hour. WJR (517)—Organ, tenor, barytone. WLS (344.6)—Negro spirituals. WMCA (341)—Entertainers, orchestra. WQ.T (447.5) Skylarks, entertainers. WOR (405.2) —Orchestra. WSM (282.8) Shriners’ program. WTAM (389.4) Orchestra. , 10:05 P. M.—WCCO (416.4)—Chamber of . Commerce program. WHT “(400) • Dance. 10:45 P. Iff.—WSß (428.3) —Orchestra: ‘‘Twins.’’ 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467)—Program. KPO (428.3) Orchestra. KPRC (296.9) Dance- KNX (830 9)—-Comedians. KOA (322.4) —Rhythm Rustlers. KY>V (535.41—Sander's Nighthawks. WEBH (370.2)—Dance: vocal solos. WGES 1250)—Serenaders: organ: features. WLS (344.6)—WLS Circus. WIIR (302.8)—Dance. WMCA (.ill)—Enter-

KIMBALL PIANOS Player and Grant. WJLSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. M North Pennsylvania M.

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HOUR -BYHOUR

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 208 Meters Wednesday, March 24 6:oo—Sports and Stock Market reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:3o—Children’s Hour, courtesy Franklin Life Ins. Cos. 7:oo—Gus Edwards Athletic Club Orchestra, Anita Scott, soprano and Gladys Vaile, accomp. 8:15 —Fly & Kerr, entertainers. 9:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Cius Edward’s Athletic Club orchestra. “Harmonica Ramblers.” Joe Meeks, baritone.

t.liners. WORD (275) —Program: good reading. 11:30 P. M.— WCCO (416.*)—Organ recital.

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KLDS. WCBD. WFAA, WMC, WO AW, WOI. Eastern—CKAC, WBBR, WFI, WIIAZ, WIIAR, WGBS, WII*. WPG, WRC, WREO. Far West—CFAC, KGO, KFSN.

11:15 P. M.—WDAF (365.61 Nighthawk Frolic. 12:00 M.—KFr (467)—California KGW 1491.5)—Concert. WBBM ( 22(1 > Varied music. WHT (100t —Your Hour League: Pat Barnes. WENR (266) Frolic. 12:30 A. M.—WJJD (370.2) —Scttin’ Up Hour. 1:00 V. M.—KYW (535.4) Sander's Nlghthawks: Insomnia Club, KNX (336.9) Orehostra KPO 1428.3)—Orchestra. WQJ (447.5)—Ginger Hour; orchestra .

Today's Best

('onuriuht. UJ2tt. bu I nited Press WEAF, hookup (10 stations, 1*) p. m., EST —Gilbert and Sullivan's “Trial by Jury.” WEAF Light Opera Company. WLS, Chicago (345 M). 10 p. m„ CST —Metropolitan Choir. WSAT, Cincinnati (32SM), 10:15 p. m., CST—WSAI string quartet. WDAF. Kansas City (366 M), CST —Ararat Chanters. WOC. Danveport (4SUM), 930 p. ni., CST —Musical program, Angustana College. WCCO, St. Paul • Minneapolis (416 M), 9 p. tn., CST —Finch Concert Orchestra. KFAB, Lincoln, Neb, (340 M), 8:30 p m., CST —Harmony Boys, vocal and piano; Slick Merriam, pianist; Harriet Cruse, “oriole of the air”; Gloomy Gus, entertainer. WMAQ, Chicago (447 M), 8:15 p. m., CST—WMAQ Players. WLW, Cincinnati (422 M), 9 p. m., CST—Concert by Tenth Infantry Band. KMOX, St. Louis (280 M), 8 p. m., CST—Operalogue.

TRAFFIC TESTS CONTEMPLATED Plan of No Turns Downtown Is Tried. Trial of tlie no-turn regulations at Meridian and Washington Sts., Tuesday by police is only the first of a series of traffic investigations to determine whether an ordinance preventing both right and left turns in the congested district is feasible, Boynton J. M e, city council president, said today. Moore said other tests are scheduled at the intersections of Washington St. ’with Pennsylvania and Illinois Sts., Illinois and Market Sts. and Pennsylvania and Market Sts. The ordinance Moore is sponsoring prohibits all turning from Ohio to Georgia Sts. and from Capitol Avo. to Alabama St. Moore said council contemplates removal of the bus terminal stops from the Circle, a cause of traffic congestion, in his opinion. Board of safety action on the proposal to abolish one-way traffic on Meridian St. will await return of Capt. Louis Johnson, now touring a number of eastern cities studying traffic regulation, it was decided, Tuesday. \

GIRL WITNESS FLEES Bit United Press ALBION, Ind., March 24.—Police and county officials today broadcast an tffipeal for aid in tlio search for Vera Moon, 13-year-old Kentucky lass, who escaped from the county jail here. In a note to the sheriff, the girl, who was held as a material witness in the case against Pearl Hansen, charged with illegal operation of a dance hall, thanked the officer for his kindness to her.

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MODIFYING OF MINE COMPACT HELD UNLIKELY U. M. W. A. Executive Board Confers With Ohio Operators. Modification of the Jacksonville wage scale agreement, sought by Ohio mine operators today in a conference with executive hoard members of the United Mine Workers of America at headquarters here, was deemed unlikely. Although President John L. Lewis of the miners’ organization refused to discuss the situation, an official pointed out the hoard has no authority to modify the 'agreement, a change sought to allow reopening of Ohio mines to compete with the AVest Virginia nonunion field. He said only the international convention has power to alter the agreement. If the union officials werh empowered to change the compact, it would affect the Indiana miners’ situation where scores of mines are idle because West Virginia coal -is produced at a lower cost through use of non-union labor, for it is believed Indiana operators would ask concessions if they were granted to the Ohio mine owners. A conference with another group of Ohio operators was said to he scheduled Thursday.

MABEL PEEVED AT NEW QUIZ IN TAYLOR MURDER Heart Broken as Name Dragged in Case —Hoped She Was Forgotten. Bu United Press EOS ANGELES. March 24.—Mabel ( Xormand's heart is being broken by the publicity she is getting in connection with the William Desmond Taylor murder mystery, sho said today. “It breaks my heart to have this thing come up just as I am getting a fresh start in the pictures,” the screen comedian frowned. 1 thought the case had been dropped and forgotten. Oh, if they could only solve the murder —if they only could. Then I'd he tlie happiest girl in the world.” Waiting for Him But Mabel's frown turned to a look of serious determination when she was told that Asa Keyes, district attorney of Los Angeles, had said in the east he wanted to question her and that'she had “slipped away” from him when he was in New York. She said Keyes did not have to look her up—that she would be waiting for him when he returned to the coast and would tell him all she knew. “If Mr. Keves is really sincere in his desire to solve the Taylor case, he will certainly get my cooperation,” said the star. “I suspect, though, he is merely having a good time traveling around the country and sight-seeing as guest of various police officials and States’ attorneys. Hates Headline“l don’t like one bit the way he is dragging my name into big headlines for tfo r-?ason whatever. If he doesn’t summon me when he returns I am going right to his office and ask him what it is all about. “The whole wide world knows my connection with the Taylor case. I knew Mr. Taylor—thought I knew him v.'el!. But none of us really did. “None, for instance, knew he had been married—hadj a grown-up daughter. He was very kind—kind to every one. “I went to liis home to give him a scenario to read and to borrow a book. I left him and before morning lie had been slain. “I never knew Mary Miles Mtnter very well. Mr. Taylor never said anything to me about her. I didn’t see her when I was in New York.” Mabel and Miss Minter were the last of Taylor's many girl “friends”, known to have visited him before hi si death. The latter, according to advices from the East, was interviewed recently by Keyes, although her statements were taken hero many times and are said to be on file at the district attorney's office. WIDOW IS BURIED NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 24. —Mrs. Mary Klotz, widow of Henry Klotz, was buried today at Arcadia. She was found dead in her home by neighbors.

2 Card of Thank* IN MEMOUIAM—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and daddy. Thomas R. Wallsmith. who passed away lour years ago today. March 24. 1922. You bade no one a last farewell. You said guodby to none. Your loving heart had ceased to lieat Before I knew that you were gone. Your loving WIFE and daughter. PHYLI.IS PAULINE. ’ 5 t unerai Director* W. T. BLASENGYM Main Office. 2226 Shelby St. DRexel 2870, BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect St. Phone Stewart 2278. Flamer and Bmdhamam Now la our new Mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. Phones: Randolph 4400-4401-4402. No added charge for the use of the Pilcher organ or the new service rooms. Visitors may call any time. CREMATORY SERVICE Fflaoinier and Buchanan George Grinsteiner Funeral d’rector. 622 E. Market. Main 0908, KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. MA. 1154. Res.. Bel, 3886-R-X UNDERTAKERS—HISEY ft TITUS. 961 N. Delaware Main 3680. 8 Special Notice* THE ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE MACHINE. Relieves rheumatism and neuritis. LOLA WALKER. 1112 Central Ave.. Apt. R. Pist. Agt. Lin, 8873 PERMANENT WAVE, $5~ Entire head this week. Nestle Lanoil process. No kinks. Written guarantee six mo. Expe icneed operators. Har. 0458-W MARGA’.ET SELLERS D Q. D. C. N. D Obstetrician, acute and chronic disease massage. I. N. New Jersev. Riley OHM

THE TIMES WANT AD RATES 6 Days, 11c; 3 Days, 12Vfcc; 1 Day, 14c, Per Line Each Day. Six average words makr a line Minimum apace two lines. Ad* ordered for more than one m eertlon can be cancelled at any time and .von will be charged only for thr days vonr ad i* published The Time* will not be irsponffivt for more than one Incorrect tnacrtlor of any advertisement. The Time* reserves the right tc properly classify or reject any advertisement. To kill an ad ohone Main 3500 before 11 am Contract rates furnished on request To insert a Want Ad by telephone CALL MAIN 3500

lQ Lost and Found FOUND—Articles found In Indianano'ls street care yesterday: 3 UMBRELLAS l SWEATER 1 FAIR SHOES, 3 ODD GLASSES 1 PACKAGE 1 KEY Main 2737 CAMEO brooch, lost: valued as Ueepaulie. 1 liberal reward. Drex. 3527, C.MNO brooch lost: Saturday afternoon shopping Reward. INhhli, .139i. TERRIER —Black and white, long legs. Harrison 1702-J. Reward. WATCH; open face. Hamilton make, lost: Saturday evening, fairground. Keuum KAY F. WRIGHT 020 Goodwin St.. Newcantlfi Tnd. LIBERAL reward for Information leading to return of Boston Bull Teirler: lost or stolen March 1 front 1141 N Meridian. Nti Questions asked. Lincoln OnPo. _ GENTLEMAN'S Scottish Rite ring, initial. nizraiid inside G. L. S.. also other inscription inside. Reward. 1038 Dawson. PKoxel 0304 K. 72 Help Wanted—Male SALESMAN WITH CAR FOR CANDY ROUTE. APPLY AFTER H P. M., NANCY H ART CANDY | CO.. 18 W. 22ND. YOUNG man to sell adiertising: must have I good education and he neat appearing: main qualifications are willingness to I work hard and good references: prefer ! party that has had selling experience. This positiorl oddH a real opportunity for the man that can qualify. Apply to MU. eOPLEY at Times odlce. 5 to 6 P. ni. OPPORTUNITY in business for young man with l<est of reference: pay for half with receipts from business. Call Main 1232 after 12 p. ni, ___ SALESMEN WANTED. 13 Instructions Complete Beauty Culture Course $40.00 w The Davlan Beauty . Shoppe, Inc. 432 Mass. Ave. Circle 5253 CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Pioneer Collfire of Beauty Culture, ild floor Odd Fellow Bids:. Peon, am! Wath. Sts. Free Clinic. j Clr. 2161-6262. MEN to learn esrbei trade. TRJ-OITT BARBER COLLEGE. 610 E. Washington St.. Irdianapolls, Ind. Circle 0757. 7 7 Situations Wanted ' a—Male HOUSEWORK or Janitor work. Most any thing. Ktn, 5296, SPRING cleaning floor waxing. cars washed at your home. SI. Irv. 2974. b—Female CLEANING and dusting: In odtees: muJdlCageO white lady. DRcxcl 0715-R.

CLEANING empty liuuses or ironing by day: colored: expt rirnitil. Drex. 6307. CURTAINS laundered: expert workmouship guaranteed. Lin. 2287. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER Mrs. .1, Lutz. Circle 11612. DAY or office work; or elevator. Lincoln 8836. HALF-DAY’ work: no Sundayss; expertviufd colored cook. Ken. 2642. HOUSEWORK, bv mat colored girl. Stay nights. Apply 617 Blake St. LAUNDRY or cleaning b., .tie day. Relcrenee. Har, 2794-45. LAUNDRY work: can do housework; good cook: exiwTienetd. Ken. 2476, WASHINGS, finished or rough dried, to tiring home. Will, 3091, WASHING m tlv done: also curtains laundered V I- 3SU.VM. evenings. GIRL 18 wants to answer telephone. Some experience 4.in. 5481, GIRL—Good, x.ierieneed colored, to cook m private f ll rmiv; ret. Lin. 4488, You Head tne Want Ads— Have you tried to use them! It s easy—Call Main 3500Ask for an Ad Taker 18 Rooms tor Rent ALABAMA. X, 523: Gavlord. Apt. 5: nicely lumislied. cheerful, south room; large eloset, CENTRAL. 2325: co-v rm.: private home; ad), shower bath reasonable. Ken. 3737. CLINTON HOTEL. 29 Virginia Ave.: doBirahlc room*. S3 to >6. Cir, 5422. COLLEGE. 3935: lovely room it. widow s home, north • breakfast. Wash. 1 17.1--V DELAWARE. N.. 609: front room: new furniture, twin lied*: meals optional. [DEL.. N.. 400: apt. 17: desirable room fer : kticnen privileges opt. Riley 2527, DoUGLASS. 415: nicelv furnished. large, front room: oil W. Mich, ear. ILLINOIS. N.. 729: single room: clean: nicely furnished: children welcome. PARK. 1621—Beautiful furnished, front room: gentleman preferred. Ran. 3752. •’ARK AVE anti 52d; attractive rm.; priv home; gentleman: breakfast. Hum. 2202. PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1100: very desirable room: twin beds, running water: also 2-rooni suite, suitable for St shower and tub baths: references exchanged. Riley 5688. PENN.. N.. 1241: clean, warm, mod rins.. I or 2: good meals near. Lin. 7 275. STERLING. N.. 1011: attractive, comfortable room lor two. with home privileges. at reasonable price. Web, 1481-M. 13TH St.. 21 W.: nicely furnished rooms: one with twin beds and private bath. Lin. 7814. WALNUT. E.. 313 H : modern room: niceiy furnished. Riley 2920. ROOMS. DOWNTOWN 405 W. OHIO Unfurnished single rooms: gas. electric i lights, city water, toilet: in A-l shape; 35 to $8 per month. SCHMIDT & SMITH UNUSUALLY larjro, modern room: 5 window* r Huitc: or .’I wntiemen: private homo not*!ti. Ken. ttQH.T

CLEAN modern room: home privilcßeii *o refined couple or gentleman: pear Real Silk and enr line. Even.. Riley C 175. CLEAN, airy, front room: employed Innu or 2 men: home privileges. DR. BEAUTIFULLY fnrn. rm : walking disT: gentleman: real home Rilev a—Light Housekeeping BROADWAY. 1142: newly decorated rooms in modern home, suitable for 2. Kl. 4885. CAPITOL, N. 1105: suite of two rooms: furnished for light housekeeping: also suite of 3 rooms, modern, walking distance, .easonable: children welcome. CENTRAL. 1936. front room, kitchenetteadults: clean: garage. Har. 0827. COLLEGE. 1426—Neat, dean apartments. Call Lin. 5006, before U a. ni. or after 5 p. ni, COMAR AVE., 1140: parlor, bedroom and kitchenette: completely furnished: including gas. heat, light and water: sink in kitchen, Drex. 5114. EAST. N.. 139: nice, dean rooms; heat. electric lights, bath: 34 up. ILL.. N.. 518: light housekeeping and sleeping: modern. Circle 1850. ILLINOIS. N.. 1515: light housekeeping rooms; 33 week, MERIDIAN. N.. 1237: large front rm. and kltdieiutte: everything furnished. NEW JERSEY. N\. 1527—Unfurnished 2 or 3 mod, rms.: garage: ref, Lin. 4252, L’AKK. 1205: two rooms and kitchenette: light, heat, gaa furnished. MODERN. 2 rooms and kitchenette: unfnrnl..bed. Irv. 0776 J. h— Board and Room* ALABAMA. N.. 1818: front room for two: good meal: garage. Ran. 3169. IT’S NEv£r loot until UKUauapoits Times Want Ads bava failed to find It.

MARCH 24,1926

19 Rentals a — Houses • AUBURN, 535: 5 rooms, semi-modern: grage: 2 lots: only 825. Bel, 4384-J. BELL.. 545: 1900 east: 9 room modern double: 827.30. Main *2297, _____ DEARBORN. S.. 56: 5 rms. semi-modern: redecorated: painted: gar,: 823. UA.6003. DREXEL. 837 N\; strictly modern 4 room half double. Irv 3229, ELDER. 526: 5-rooiil lion ~ gangs. paper to suit tenant. Drex. 31 (19. EWING. 935 Groom seiiii-uiodiru; good condition; w:tli liirnacc LINWdpD. 999 block: new. modern four* roomVloublc: hardwood Hours, linoleum, built-in features, paved strict. Irv. 2071, NEW JERSEY. N.. 2510: modern. 6-rooiu double: gamfce. Circle 0433. PIERSON Ave,. 2338: 0-rooni modern double: $37.50: with garajfc. S3O. Har, 201 ii W, . SIIKIVKR. -itfllH: 1-rooni semi-modern: wnter paid: $27.30. Web, 6041. STATE. N., 403: modern 7 room double: mar Toon: garage, Web, 1780, S. STATE St.: 6 rooms: strictly mndarn? with garage: newly decorated: hardwood doors: rednished. Harrison 4758-R, t TERRACE AVE.. E.. 1 121: 6 rooms, semi* modern: garagg: S2O. Stew. 1554. TUXEDO. 1!• S.: 5-room double: senumod.: newly decorated: $23. Web, 3680. THIRTEENTH* E 321 : seven-room modern house: hardwood doors, hot water heat: vacat.il Mon. MA. 1044 Bookkeeper. 28TH. E.. 4626-28: new. strictly modem double; 4 rooms and bath: long livingroom: built-in features; garage. Webster 3378, E 1 Uth. 4699: Nice 4 room cottage with largo plot of ground. Fruit, oniclMU house, garage. $25.00. THE AV. HENRY CO., i REALTORS 429 Lcmckc Bldg. Rilry IQ6* 4 BEDROOMS CITY HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED, 414 E. 13th St.: newlv decorated, lri first class condition. Modem. Call Randolph 5860. , 2038 FERNWAY, FOUR ROOMS. Semi-modern $25.00 WADDY & SPRINGER 13? N. Delaware. Main 0131, FOR COLORED ” “ 0-room Half ru minion urn w aouDi#: §* raar: onlv Cirrlo . NORTH Side*: Strictly modern. room*; near *<hool. Only Har. IMin4. SEE DUULQP.a HOLTKOEL for bersaln^ b—Houses, Flats FurnishnD FURNISHED house of six rooms st CO7 Bell St. Call at 1392 E. Michigan St. for key. or telephone Run. 4006 lor luither Information. WILL share mv modern bungalow with man and wife; very rcas Bel. 1450-.1. c —Apartments ILLINOIS. N„ 1805 or 1807. Heat, water furnlslnd, Har 0)171. ILLINOIS. N.. 2154: upper apartment: : largo rooms and bath. Will redecorate to suit tenant: S-19. Dltexel 2048, TENTH. E., 3433; npts.: 2-3 rms,, bath: strum heal• 823 Silo. KI, 2034. CL 1864. EUR COLORED Dunbar court. 1023 N. West: 3 rooms and bath: heat, lights, gas and water furnished; $29 per month. Let janitor show HbUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 2 AND 3 ROOMS; SOUTH WALKING DISTANCE Corner Virginia Av*. and Merrill St. 8e custodian at 625 E. Merrill St. Low reut. DUNLOP & IIOLTEGEL FOR COLORED Douglass Court. 2lnl Boulevard PL; two rooms and bath: heat, lights, gas and water furnished: ?20 month. Let janitor show you. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL MOBEHsN 4-room apt.; cJ<>nn in: rraaouahle. Lin. 8737: rvcv. \\>b. 42r.V d—Business Places EXCELLENT oft lee space In 3-room eulte; stenographer service. 714 J. F Wild Bank Bldg. Phone Itiley 3513, f—Resorts and Cottages ENJOY THE SUMMER ON THE RIVER Nicely furnished cottairea: plenty of •bade: rood hoatinr. bathlnr ami tinhliiK. Make your choice now. Wnnh 2Td.3 Him* 1, 21 Real Estate for Sale

h—Houses CHESTER AVE.. near Tenth: bungalow nvo rooms, semi-modern, newly paia-rcd • garage: comer lot. Take Ford, lot or 375 as down payment; balance 825 per mouth. Buy- where values advance. GOODE ft 644U* k Wash. gVSS'-W. BUI ’ Kllc >' SOUTH GRAY ST., 438 Six-room bungalow; city water and electrio lights. Make your own terms. Z. H. HUNT. REALTOR. MAIN 4245. WASH, 9885 DENT Ave.: 4-room seim-moderu double": 3100 down, Web. 6011. MeCAIITY. just east of East St.: 8 room modern; garage. Sell on terms. Rticv r>4 l . 'iVe Buy Real Estate Lease „ % Contracts ,• The Washington Company *67 W. Wash. St. Main 078*. M MTe Build Good Houses A clear lot. small payment or your ©id house in trade starts a complete home, according to your own ideas. We have a number of lots, improved or suburban tracts. See or call us. Klee & Selirciber Cos. 1104 National Cltv Bank Bldg. Lin. 37,14. Evenings. Webster 44411. Drexel 5472-M $1,500.00 Equity In new double, now rented at $52 per month. Will sell or trade. Will consider a diamond or good lot. W. B. Buebv 423-6 Lcmrkr Hldg. Lin. 1782. COLORED PEOPLE, NOTICE 2190 block N. Oxford: 5-room bungalow. one year old: olectri.i lights. .3t,v water, basement, paved street. S3, Small down payment; balune© See Mr tracker with Emory t'rawii^^H DO YOU WANT A COZY 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. on south side. 1 q. to or? lias lights, gas, city water, instdo toilet: garage. A bargain at 83.000: only S3OO cash. Call eve., Irv. 1559, THE CHARLES R. 11TINGER CO. 308 National City Bank Itldg. Lin, 6037. Ip you are In the market for a suburban home or south side real estate. Jet us submit our list. 0. 11. Hnminond Lin. 6010, Drexel 2964. Hum. 2.185. DON’T MISS THIS Winthrop, 5'!44: good six-room bouso and two lots: rented. $33. Price $3,500: SSOO cash. The 'ots are worth iki- price. See MR. HORTON. Main 2681. 83* N. Delaware St, CLOSE TO LINK BELT 436 N. Holmes; 5-room cottage, large lot, electric lights. _gns. city water. A real bargain, only #2,500: easy payments, Crawford Molt. Main 2(181. ”23 N. Del. ware: eve.. Rail. 1289. ITOEFGKN BT.. 1526: live-room bunvalow; modern, except basement: bath toilet, lavatory, sink in kitchen, heater, shades, papered, floor* finished, cement porch snd walks: tmrroved street- large garage; $3350; terms. EVF.’RROAD 204 Transportatlon Bldg. Lin. 3880. Drex. 3230.

Ik YOl have a clear lot we will build you a home. Our houses arc better and cheaper because wo have no offiut fcelp and pay no commission. ELVERS ft KLEIN. INC. Lin. 2627. 4417 E. THIRTIETH ST.; new four-TO-un bungalow: 81,050. You can name your own down payment: balance monthly payment* less than rent. Call own r. Web. 3323 IF YOU have a vacant lot or small down payment, will bi-Pd and finance 1 or oroom bungalow. KVERROAD 304 Transportatlon lllrig. Lin, 3880. DR 3230. North 7-rm. niiKiern: basement, garage: $7,500. 3 bedroom home, north, fairly mod.. $7,250. 4 bedroom home, mod.. Broadway W. H SCO’I T. Circle 1776. MODERN, (broom dwelling: garage: 40x _ 150: paved street; good location. .'lO7 Lombard Bldg. Circle 1713. J NEW 5-room bungalow cast. Sell on teratfll Riley 5041 d—Lots H-ACRE tract! cant: buMft. •choot*, chnrrhca: givea noaarpalou, WK, 0041. f — Sale or Exchange FINLEY. 1616: 4-rm. bungalow: tm- J Droved street: cheap: 2 square* Mi school. Trade for suburban. M A CLEAN atock or merchandise and ftxM tures: eat-BlUhed business: centrally l'fl Shvle f*s(4 * or or double hous^l 5 mil Mu ||^B trade for team horse*. 2 cows and ton truck; on account sickness. DR. M