Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1933 — Page 13

FEB. 8, 193?.

Cincy Trips Tiger Team Ry Time * Sprriol GREENCASTLE, Ind Fob. 8-A hrilllont rally after trailing 11 to 3 half time gav- Cincinnati a 16 to 15 triumph over De Pauw U. cagers here Tuesday night, avenging an early season trouncing. Airtight defensive play by both teams featured the tussle. The Tigers led 8 to 0 early in the tilt. In the second half, Cincinnati took the lead at 14 to 13. Smith put Dr Pauw ahead, 15 to 14. but Grande tallied to give the Buckeyes the edge with two minutes to play. Cincinnati <l6i De Pauw (15> FO FT PK FCi FT PF Smith, f . 1 2 0 Perkin*, 1.1 0 2 Wright t o 0 1 Smith, f . 2 1 0 Bumrvlle c 1 0 3 Eubank c . 1 1 1 Ballard, ft 2 1 0 Graham, g 1 0 1 Frick e 0 0 0 I*lcy. g .. 1 1 3 • . Grandle. 12 10 Total* *44 Total* .037 BAR BONUS PAYMENTS National League Puts Ban on Sliding Salaries to Players. By I nited I'm** NEW YORK. Feb. B. Club owners of the National League, at their schedule meeting, voted to bar bonus payments to players. Previously athletes might agree to salaries proportionate to where their clubs placed in the pennant race.

Down The Alleys

St Philip No. 1 League bowler* looked anew pin* Tun dav and a* a result the ■yo.es were .sligntly beiow par, Mnrnhv leading the field with a total of 627. Zix was next with 620 as Faust showed on 607. team play was decided two to one, Prima Beverage Osadv Fuel and Mic-Lis-Mc-Cahill defeating Coca Cola, Cain Lunch and Richard Diugs, Callahan's Pin Setter* will roll a team Picked by Charlie Oeltcring at the St. thlnp A C alleys Saturday night.. The hoys who spot the maples on the east sine alley,* know/ how to knock them down e x ported ant * atl interesting contest is The Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association will hold an important ■ meeting next Monday night at the Hotel Lincoln. Ihe meeting will he called to order at 8 o cioc!.. Election of officers and selection of alleys for next year's city tournament will be ud for settlement. Helen Kritsch set anew record threeenme total for the season, rolling with the Geisen Product ream of the Ladies Social l eague on the Hotel Antler alleys, Tuesday Blunt, games of 214. 199 and 245 giving her a score of 658. Asa result of this record series, tip’ Geisen team won the odd tame from Bowes Seal Fast, who had McDaniel. Mevcr and Bunch scoring 553 517 and 503. ~The new champion Indianapolis Baseball Club girls bowled as champions should, defeating the Harlan Insurance team three limes. Rickabaugh, Shea and Alexander were over the line with scores of 538. 536 and 525 for the winners, as Conolv scored 655 for Harlan. Miller. 581: Crane. 550: Kagel. 532. Rnd Mayer, 530, for Geiger Candv was the reason this team totalled 2.674 and won all three games from Happy Wonder Bakers. The Jack Carr team slipped over a fast one on the Heldenreich Floral team, defeating these girls all three games. Lathrot). MacKinnon and Rosner scored 607, 560 and 514. Wiese. Baxter Hnd Burnett scored 540, 512 and 502 for the losers. The Indianapolis News team found the Crescent Paper bovs In form during the Commercial League series on the Parkway RICHMOND MENACES LOCALS’ POLO RECORD Four games in five days may bring about a shake-up in the standing of the Hoosier Roller Polo League. Indianapolis is leading, but Richmond, in second place, lias a chance to jump ahead. The Quakers play tonight. Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Indianapolis plays at Ft. Wayne Thursday and at home Sunday, against Richmond. The schedule: Tonight, Muncie at Richmond; Thursday, Indianapolis at Ft. Wayne; Saturday, Richmond at Muncie; Sunday, Richmond at Indianapolis. The local roller amateur loop will stage three tilts at Tomlinson hall tonight. In the first game, at 7:30. Ramblers will meet Riverside Aces. In other games Rolles Printing will tackle Riverside All-Stars and Stuck Coal will battle Riverside Rink five. SHELBURNE QUITS AS NEGRO PREP MENTOR E. A. James, athletic director, will serve as coach of Crispus Attucks teams until a successor is named for John Shelburne, who resigned Tuesday, it was announced today. Shelburne, former Dartmouth full back, has coached Tiger athletic teams since the Negro high school opened seven years ago and has produced many winning teams. It is reported he will accept a position in the east. BILL TILDEN TO LECTURE Tennis Star to Appear at Shortridge Auditorium Friday. Bill Tildcn, famous tennis star, who will appear in an exhibition at Butler fieldhouse Friday night, will lecture before local high school pupils and other tennis fans Friday afternoon at 2:45 in the Shortridge auditorium. His lecture is sponsored by A. G. Spalding and Bros. Sporting Goods store and there will be no admission charge.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—George Leone. 119. New York, defeated Johnny Ladao. 116, Philippines. *6l: Sammy Kantor. 144. New York, stopped Willie Weisgerber. 140. New Y’ork. 41. AT ST LOUIS—Joe Ghnoulv. 135. St. Uuis. decisioned Battling Shaw 133. New Orleans, in ten rounds: Joe Huff 145. St. Louis defeated Billy Hogan 142. decision. <Bi: Rov Mitchell. 146 Centralia. 111., outpointed Jackie Purvis. 146. Indianapolis. 18 •. AT PORTLAND. Ore—Ah Wine Lee. 137 Portland decisioned Mickey Cohen. 139. Denver. tlOi. AT WEST PALM biACH—Bucky Burton of Terre Haute. Ind.. thumped veteran Dave Barry. St Louis featherweight, to win a ten-round decision. AUBURN KEErS WYNNE By T imes Special AUBURN. Ala., Feb. B.—Chet Wynne, who coached Auburn to a tie for Southern Conference football honors last year, has signed anew contract for three years, university officials said today. He had been mentioned for the Michigan State position. SEEKS TURF LICENSE By l niUtt Press NEW YORK. Feb. B.—A 20-year-old girl, Miss Mary Hirscli. daughter of Max Hirsch, well-known trainer, applied to the New York Jockey Club today for a trainer's license. She is the first woman to apply for such a permit.

H. S. Cage Bill This Week

CITT SCHOOLS Friday Tech v. Morton at Richmond. Broad Ripple at Decatur Central. Zlonavllle at Wa*hington. Cathedral at Southport. Sacred Heart at Park. Saturday Manual at Shortridge. Vincennes at Technical. Broad R.pp,* at Brownsburg OTHER SCHOOLS Thurday Bloomington at Vinccnne. Friday Alexandria at Marion. Nappanee at LaPorte Anderaon at Logansport. Bedford at Franklin. Delphi at Huntington. Mitchell at Bloomington. Sheibyvllle at Columbu*. Connersvllle at Greensburg. Peru at Decatur. South Bide of Ft. Wayne at Hartford City. Washington of East Chicago at Emerson of Gary. Elkhart at Central of South Bend. Seymour at Washington. Bosse vs Central at Evansville. Frankfort at Lebanon. Sullivan at Greencastie, Froebel of Gary at Whiting. Riifhville a' Greenfield. Muncie at Kokomo Newcastle at Lafayette. Saturday South Bide vs. North Side at Ft. Wayne Valparaiso at Horace Mann of Gary. Washington at Newcastle. Bluffton at Alexandria. Crawfordsville at Wiley of Terre Heuta Central of Evansville at Greencastle. Seymour at Bosse of EvansviLe. Lafayette at Frankfort. Jeffersonville at Male of Louisville. WRESTLING QUERY ANSWER Dr. Ralph Wilson, local heavyweight wrestler, lost to Jim Londos in New York last week in a one-fall bout, thirty minutes, No official record u kept of all mat bouts.

WITH LEFTY LEE

drives and they lost all three games. Pure Oil also lost three to Phillips 66 at Prest-O-Llte Abes-Fink and Safety Boosters won the odd game from Citizens Gas. Central States and Hoosier Pete. Medlin defeated Welsh. 618 to 616. for ton honors, as Wiggins and Jennings tied for third place with a total of 605 Wuensch rolled 258 to wear the high-game medal this week. Art. Krick. hiding behind the. secrecy of the big Rotary League, is busy piling up one of the best individual averages in the citv. his latest effort in this loop being a 678 on games of 235. 230 and 213. After starting his third game with ten strikes in a row. Doc Goldman, rolling in the Hoosier A. C. League, crosed the head pin and left a wobbling number seven pin to stop at 289. Goldman's three-game total was 632. Martin had 621 to follow ' Doc" In. Three members of the Roy Steele Ladies’ League were over the 500 mark, Allender rolling 531, Saul. 520. and McArty, 520, with the high single game of 211. Btempfel and Martin, the Sunshine Cleaner stars, finished one-two In the Pritchett Recreation League play with totals of 634 and 627. Sheele counted 603 to take third place, as Longsworth took single game honors with a 256 game. Panoptic and Optometrists won three games from Fox and American, as Paramount copped two from Continental during the Optical League series. Hofmann led in all departments with a total of 613 that included a 231 game In his second try. The Kirsohner Body team closed with a 1,023 count to take all three games from Inland, during the Delaware League series. Tuxedo Feed also won three from Coca Cola as Schmitt Insurance and Blackhawks won two from Old Gold and S. and S. Body. The battle for individual honors was a dandy. Fitzol scoring 629, Myers, 625, and Knelling, 624. Frank Black closed with a great 267 to total 677 and lead the Kingan & Cos. League by a wide wide margin. Black must be getting ready for the match game between picked team from Kingan <fc Cos. and Armour & Cos., that will be rolled on the Illinois alleys Saturday night. Fonnie Snyder finally hit his stride during the Courthouse League series at the Central and led the league with a total of 616 on games of 225, 210 and 281. Maintenance and Engineers won two games from Traffic and Auditors during the Bell Telephone session on the Central alleys. Morris opened with a 246 to total 622 and lead all the way. Pugh and Thoms watched Kelley, E. Barrett and Mathews roll totals of 678. 635 and 620 for Million Population Wrecking Cos., for a grand total of 2,987, as they lost all three games. Shaw-Walker Cos, was even better, their three-game total of 3.071 being scored on counts of 1,015, 1,052 and 1.004 to take all three from Meier Parking Cos, who rolled 1,027 in their second game. Ott, Sachs and Ronk scored 680. 648 and 634 for the winners as Fred Shaw rolled 688 on games of 228. 227 and 233 for Meier. Thirtieth and Central Sales and Rockwood drives also won three from Illinois National Supply and Roberts Milk, Stemm and Palmer scoring 658 and 603 during these sets.

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:30 P. M.— WENR (8701 —'The news. WON 17201 Kemp's orchestra. NBC Five Star Theater to WJZ. WMAO (6701—Van and Don. —6:45 P. SLOBS—Boake Carter. WGN (7201—Tom. Dick and Harrv. NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. r. m KYW 110201 —Lopez orchestra. CBS—Jack Smith, humming birds and orchestra. NBC—Royal Vagabonds-Ken. Murray to WEAF. NBC—Crime Club to W'JZ. WSM 16501 —Dinner concert. —7:13 P. M.— CBS—Singin' Sam. WSM 16501—Chandu. —7:30 P. ML—KYW <lo2ol—Melody lane. CBS- Kate Smith WBBM <77oi—Charlie Hamp. NBC—The Shadow to WEAF NBC—Harriet Lee and band to WJZ. WLS iß7ol—Bernie's orches-, tra. WMAO <67ol—Daily news. WTMJ 16201—Dance orches-' trs. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Lyman orchestra and Hollywood Newsboy. WBBM 1770)—Lynn s orchestra. NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ. WSM <6so)—Piano Twins. —8 P. M.— KYW <lo2o)—Mark Fisher's) orchestra. CBS—Bing Crosby and Hay-! ton's orchestra. WBBM <77o<—Jack Brooks. NBC—Symphony concert to; WEAF. NBC—Sherlock Holmes to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Willard Messenger. WSM (650) WSM Players. —8:13 P. M.— CBS—Romantic Bachelor, —8:30 P. M KYW <1020) Quartet; Don Pedro's orchestra.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis In diana do lit Power and Light Com pan? p M —WEDNESDAY— <CBS>. 5 45—Tarzan of the Apes. 6:00—Bov Scout anniversary program, 6 15—Jack Tilson orchestra. 6 30—Electrical transcription. 6:3s—Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS). 6:45—A1 Feeney sports talk • 00—Fireside Fantasies <CBSi. v:ls—Singin' Sam (CBSi. < 30—Kate Smith (CBS<. <:4s—Hot from Hollywood iCBS). B:oo—Music that Satisfies <CBS<. 8 15—Romantic Bachelor iCBS<. B:3o—Guv Lombardo with Burns and Allen i CBSi. 9:00 Marina's Pennsylvanians 'CBS I . 9:3o—Edwin C Hill (CBS'. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge <CBS<. 10:00—Columbia Symphony tCBSI. 10:30—The Columnist. 10 95—Isham Jones orchestra <CBSi. 11:00—Jack Wright orchestra. 11:15—Atop the Indiana Roof. 1195—Louie Lowe orchestra. 12:00—Jack Tilson orchestra. A M 12.30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) p M WEDNESDAY 4 00— Ho-Po-Ne Club. 9 30—Twilight Treasure hour. 9 95—News flashes. 5 00—Musical menu. f:*®— Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5 4s—Dlnnfr dances. 5:55 v °ice of the Capitol. 6 00—Dauner trio. 6 15—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Varieties. •;9i—The Sportsiight. IM- Harry Bason.

Ball Quintet Raps Central Two field goals in the final minute of play by Bud Icerman gave Ball State a 23 to 19 decision over Indiana Central at University Heights Tuesday. The Cardinals flashed a strong defense which held the Greyhounds to five field markers. Central led 6 to 1 early in the game but trailed 13 to 8 at half time. Bright, former Washington of Indianapolis prep star playing his first game with Central, copped local scoring honors during his eleven minutes in action. It was Central's third defeat in fifteen starts this year. Indiana Cent. <l9l. Ball State (23) FG FT PF FG FT PF Emig. f... 0 0 2 Anson, t... 0 1 4 McCuen, f 1 1 0 Dick, f 1 3 1 Dejernet, cl 4 1 Wilson, c. 2 1 1 Swank, g 1 1 2 Icerman. g. 3 O 1 Sprgeon g 0 0 2 He-sher g.. 3. 0 3 Bright, f 2 3 OKing, f 0 0 1 Qkenbsh. f 0 0 1 Swan, g. . 0 0 0 Totals... 5 9 8 Totals... 9 5 11 Feminine Links Stars to Clash By United Press LOS ANGELES. Feb. B.—A battle between Miss Marion Hollins, former national women’s golf champion, and Mrs. L. D. Cheney, California state titalist, drew attention today in the second round of the annual Los Angeles midwinter women’s championship. Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, national champion and defending titleholder in the match play event, was matched against Miss Helen Luscomb of the University of California at Los Angeles. Diamond Season 4 Days Longer By United Press , NEW YORK. Feb. B.—The baseball season for both major leagues will start April 12 and close Oct. 1, making it four days longer than in 1932. The National League decided at its New York meeting Tuesday to announce its schedule after the Pennsylvania senate taites action on a bill permitting Sunday baseball. The American circuit will do likewise.

Tuesday Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES Cincinnati. 16; De Pauw. 15. Ball State 23, Indiana Central 19. OTHER COLLEGES Illinois 26, St. Louis 19. Ohio Wesleyan 44, Miami 31. Akron 29, Case 27. Yale 23, Columbia 20. Georgia 33, William and Mary 32. North Carolina 34, Washington and Lee 23. Drake 22, Simpson 13. Duquesne 37. Geneva 27. Davis-Elkins 42, West Virginia Wesleyan 33. Duke 44, Davidson 28. Arkansas 26, Southern Methodist 25. Sewanee 36. Mercer 32. Tulane 37, Mississippi 32. Louisiana Tech 27, Centenary 26. Muskingum 30. Marietta 25. Brigham Young 53, Montana State 27. Wyoming 42, Denver 27. HIGH SCHOOLS Greencastle 36. Brazil 17. Greenfield 36. Knightstown 20. Oxford 33, Otterbeln 31. Anderson 42, Shelbyville 23. HYMAN CANTOR DEAD By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. B.—Hyman Cantor, 47, former boxer, trainer and boxing manager, died Tuesday of a heart ailment. He trained Ijeach Cross, Joe Bedell and Stanley Ketchell and managed Ruby Goldstein and Benny Touchstone.

WEDNESDAY —8:30 P. M.— | [CBS—Lombardo's orchestra, j Burns and Allen. ;WBBM <77o)—Mayor’s Cab-' inet: Pollack's orchestra. WGY <79o)—Supper Club orchestra. NBC—Morton Downey. Don Novls. Belasco's orchestra, to WJZ. —9 P. M.— KYW <lo2ol—Globe Trolter. CBS—Waring's Pennsylvanians. NBC—D. W. Griffith's Hollywood to WJZ. WSM <6sol—Melody Time; Vagabonds. —9:15 P. M.— KDKA <9Bo)—Bridge school. WBBM <77ol—The Noremen. WGN i 7201—Big Leaguers. NBC —The Sizzlers, male trio to WZ. —9:30 P. M.— jKDKA <9Bo)—“Cracker Barrel": Bradley Kincaid KYW (1020)—Inspector Ste- ! yens and Son. ! CBS—Edwin C. Hill. :NBC—Carveth Wells. ex-: plorer. to WEAF. |WGN i 7201—Headlines. NBC—Music Magic to WJZ. I WSM i6soi—Recital. —9:45 P. M WGN (720)—Melody hour. | CBS Mvrt and Marge to WFBM. —lO P. 31, KYW <lo2o)—Sports; Fish-; er's orchestra. CBS Nino Martini and Co-! lumbia symphony. NBC—Nellie ReviU to WEAF. WGN 17201 —Kemp's orchestra. NBC—Amos 'n' Andy to WMAQ. WDAF, WSB. WENR. WSM KDKA <9Bo)—Sports; news; Halstead's orchestra. —10:15 P. M.— NBC—Anson Week's orchestra to WEAF. WGN <72o)—Milligan and Mulligan. SBC —Sodero concert or-i chestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Syl-| ‘via. I WSM 1650)—Sports.

7:ls—Dick Green. 7:3o—Short short stories. 7:4s—Orchestra 8 00—The Sunshine singer. 8:15 —Marott orchestra. 8:30—To he announced. 9:oo—Happiness Parade. 9 15—The Old Pathfinder. 9:3o—Red Cross relief program. 10:00—Dance music. 10 30—De Sautelle s orchestra. 11:00—Morrie Brennan's orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M 4:oo —Jack and Jill and orchestra, 4:lo—Joe Emerson. 4:3o—The Sing.ng Lady iNBCi. 4 45—Alice Remsen and orchestra. 5:00 Oklahoma Bob Albright. 5 15—Old Man Sunshine iFord Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy •NBC). 6 15—Gene and Glenn. 6:30 —"Chandu.'' the Magician. 6 45—Detectives Black and Blue. 7:oo—Crime Club NBC730—Melodies. 7 4S—smilin' Ed McConnell. B:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes <NBC>. B:3o—Morton Downey and Don Novis / NBC). 9.oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia /NBC). 9:3o—Zero hour. 10:00—Rhythm Club with Fats” Waller 10 30—Greystone dance orchestra. 11 00—College Inn orchestra <NBC>, 11:15—Sunshine Bovs. 11:30—Mark Fisher and his orchestra <NBC>. 12 00 Midnight—Moon river. A M 12:15—Seymore Simon's orchestra. 12:45 And So to Bed." I:oo—Sign oft.

—19:30 P. M.— KYW <lo2ol—Don Pedro's i orchestra. ICBS—lsham Jones’ orchesj tra. WDAF (610)—Dance pro- [ gram. WGN <72o)—Wayne King's orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Dance program. WTMJ (620)—Dance orchestras. —10:50 P. M.— WGN (720) —Jan Garber’s orchestra. —li P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—Duchin's orchestra. NBC—Ralph Kirberv to WEAF. NBC —Bernie's orchestra to WJZ. WSM (650)—Piano time. WGN <72o)—Wayne King’s orchestra. —11:15 P. M.— NBC—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. —11:30 P. M.— CBS-Pollack's orchestra. WGN <72oi—McCoy's and Kemp's orchestras. NBC—Fisher's orchestra to WJZ. NBC—Don Pedro’s orchestra to WEAF. WJR (750)—Thies’ orchestra. WSM (650) —Dance orchestra. —l2 Midnight— KYW Go2o)—Russo Celebrity night. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WDAF < — Nighthawk frolic. WENR (870)—Tate's orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Lopez orchestra. —12:30 A. M.—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

\M APE USED AS* £ Ijßsik. & jmmu leaders on MSESe. 'r-> OOG TEA/ I ■ SEPfJvi 1 AW fC%Lr teaaPßi OF THE FAR NORTH/ THEY HAVE A FINER J? THAN LOS ANGELES, CAUff Ft 1933 SY NEA SERVICE INC. g-8

Every successful polar expedition, thus far, has owed much of its success to the faithful work of dog teams, and experienced drivers have found that female huskies make the best leaders. They have

The City in Brief

THURSDAY EVENTS Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Chi Alumni, luncheon, Board or Trade. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat temple. Acacia, luncheon, Harrison, lilini Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Sigma Nu, luncheon. Washington. Crccbus Club, luncheon. Washington. Indiana Society of Automotive Engineers, dinner, 6:30, Athenaeum. Ross H. Clarke, physical director of the Central Y. M. C. A., has been appointed to the 1933 men’s basketball, track and field committeees of the Amateur Athletic Union, according to word received here from Daniel J. Ferris, New York, secretary of the union. The value of commercial photography in advertising will be discussed by John P. Pennybaker, Chicago photographer, at a luncheon of the Advertising Club Thursday in the Columbia Club. Players under direction of Arthur Beriault will present a three-act comedy, “All for One,’’ Friday night it Westminster Presbyterian church, State and Sturm avenues. Senator William P. Dennigan of Daviess and Knox counties, will be a speaker at Our Lady of Lourdes church Thursday night, at the annual Lourdes day supper. The Rev. Joseph E. Hamill, chancellor of the Indianapolis diocese of the Catholic church, also will speak. February meeting of Kiwanis Club directors will be held at 6 Thursday night at the Columbia Club. Carl D. Thompson, secretary of the Public Ownership League of America and author of the recent book “Confessions of the Power Trust,” will be the speaker on the League for Industrial Democracy lecture series in the Y. W. C. A. at 8 tonight. Minor injuries were incurred Tuesday night by John Shoemaker, 12, of 1025 South Alabama street, when he ran into the side of a bus at Madison avenue and Morris street. Ray Higdon was elected president of the Marion County Barbers’ Association Tuesday night at an organization meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Named to offices were: Harley Conrad, vice-president; Raymond Theobald, secretary, and O. L. Downey, trea r urer. Regrading and surfacing of gravel streets in northeast Indianapolis will be urged by the Northeast Civic League, it was decided Tuesday night at a meeting of the league in Ebenezer Lutheran church, rniio Trad* Marl R* F*F lT's Pat OT T OOK before you leap; then cut out the seven puzzle pieces and see if you can rearrange them to form the number 9 shown here. Darken the backs of the pieces with crayon or pencil. You may want to turn them over. The Number 9 MM ©him. lUi 8 What sort of a lion tamer did you turn out to be? Here's the way the silhouette Is formed with the seven mystic pieces.

a steadier head, are more agile and have as much, if not more, endurance than the males. Next: What are the oldest creatures on earth?

Millersville road and Eastern avenue. The Old Trails Unemployed Council, 877 Collier street, will sponsor an entertainment at 7:33 Thursday night, Feb. 16, in the Washington high school auditorium. Members of Truth Center of Applied Christianity will hold a dinner at 6 Monday night in the Food Craft Shop in the Century building. Dancing, a musical entertainment, games and cards are scheduled. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association of Marion County will hold the annual Valentine party in the Severin at 8 Thursday night. Plans for the spring primary election were discussed at a meeting of Republican veterans Tuesday by Ralph B. Gregg, Republican city chairman. Indianapolis O. E. S., No. 393 Auxiliary will give a euchre party at 2 Friday in the home of Mrs. Fred Gronauer, 1130 North Kealing avenue. Two hundred fifty employes of the Prest-O-Lite Company, Inc., will hold a safety banquet at 6:30 Thursday in the company office, at the Speedway, to celebrate the completion of one year’s operation without an accident. The Shortridge high school drama league, co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. socialite, will present a playlet, “All on Account of Polly,” in the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 7:30 tonight. Irvington Temple No. 411, Pythian Sisters, will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert A. Abbott, 5817 Beechwood avenue, at 2 Friday.

■ for OVERCOATS that sold all the way to $35 It’s a clearance for ! us—lt’s a “find” for you. Wt'l ] All sizes 34 to 46. A limited quantity. Come quick for best pick— IS; L. STRAUSS & CO.

HEATH CLAIMS CO-FOUNDER OF GENTRY SHOWS 72-Year-Old Member of Dog, Pony Circus Family Lived in Arkansas. By United Preset BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Feb. B. Wallace Gentry, 72, co-founder with his three brothers of the GentryBrothers Dog and Pony Shows, died at his Hot Springs. Ark., home Monday night, according to advices received by relatives here. Complications which followed an attack of influenza caused his death, the reports said. Gentry left the circus enterprise thirty years ago, and started in banking and real estate business in Hot Springs. He once served as city manager of Hot Springs. Funeral services will be held there. Survivors include the three brothers, H. B. and Frank, at the winter quarters of the Gentry show here, and J. W. Gentry, Miami, Fid.

YOUTH IS SLAIN BY TWO PERU OFFICERS Caught Breaking Into Gas Station, Policemen Say. By United Press PERU. Ind., Feb. B.—Carl Lee Wishman, 19, was wounded fatally here Tuesday night by two policemen who said they caught him breaking into a filling station. A companion escaped on foot. Wishman, son of Frank Wishman, Wabash, died en route to a hospital. Police were called to investigate the presence of two men reported near the filling station. Fatrolmen Claude Clark and Howard Chittum answered the call and said they found Wishman and his companion in the station. The police fired, they said, when the youths attempted to run. Wishman was wounded by a bullet that had ricocheted after being fired at the ground. A Dodge sedan stolen in Wabash Tuesday was abandoned by the youths.

S2OO LOOT IS TAKEN BY CITYJSNEAK THIEVES Homes, Church Vestibule and Gas Station Are Entered, Sneak thieves Tuesday night I looted homes, a church vestibule and a gas station cash register of a total of S2OO in cash and vtluabies, according to reports to police. Entering a church at 705 North Delaware street under pretense of searching for a lost article, a youth took $5 from purse of Mrs. J. E. Hudson, 3220 Broadway, in a vestibule. A hitchhiker took $6 from a cash register in a filling station at 2911 English avenue, Paul Fatuge, attendant, said. Clothing valued at $l3O and a small amount of cash were taken from the aptrtment of Jack Goldberg, 3541 North Meridian street. Gaining admittance by a pass key, a prowler took a SSO ring from the home of Mrs. Selvia Wilcox, 1620 Bundy place. Thelma Hawting reported theft of $lB in cash from home of her .mother at 615 East Sixteenth street. A Lost Ad in The Times is the quickest way to recover your lost valuables cr pets, and by far the cheapest. Only 3 cents a word. Ri. 5551.

I AII Today s^ UUmauac 1 February 1793-President's salary is Fixed at *25,000 a year. President wonders if it is worth while up for third term at that price. CE3? |S?§l§ IS2O- TocumpseH Sherman bom--1825-Says* *&??&! - - - - -

H. C, HILGEMEIER IS TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral Services to Be Held at Home Friday. Funeral services for Harry C. Hilgemeier, 53, active in the packing industry for many years, will be held in the home, 2343 East GarI field drive, Friday at 2, and at the ! Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran church at 2:30. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mr. Hilgemeier died Tuesday. Mr. Hilgemeier had gone to work j Tuesday morning at the F. Hilge- | meier & Bros, packing plant, but became ill and returned home. He was born in Indianapolis, the son of Chris Hilgemeier, founder of the packing plant, and was educated here in the St. Paul German Lutheran school. His two brothers, Frank and George, are members of the firm. He was a trustee at the Lutheran church and a superviser at Concordia cemetery. FIRE MARSHAL’S AIDS MAY GO WITHOUT PAY State Auditor's Office Reports Overdraft by Department. Report from the state auditor’s office today was that pay roll in the ! office of Alfred E. Hogston, state fire marshal, probably can not be met at the end of the month. The report was based on finding of a S7O werdraft, which is taken to indicate th’t insufficient funds will be available for meeting the more than $7,000 monthly expense customary in the marshal's office. Only $2,350 remains to the credit cf the fire marshal In the office ol the treasurer, it was learned, which increases the possibility of employes going without pay. Hogston is the sole remaining Republican official in the statehouse. His tenure of office is expected to be terminted momentarily under the reorganization law. INAUGURAL COSTS’S992 McNutt Installation Bills Paid From Emergency Appropriation. Governor Paul V. McNutt’s inaugural ceremony on Jan. 9 cost $992.85 from the emergency fund, according to vouchers on file today with Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor. Materials for construction of the platform on the west steps of the statehouse amounted to $748.35. Labor costs were $244.50. Bills include decorations, signs, erection of a moving picture platform and amplifier service.

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BILL FOR NEW Jill SETUP is introduced White Presents Measure for Drastic Reorganization of Courts. Sweeping reorganization of Marion county courts with bi-partisan judge nominations is provided in a bill among the twenty-three new measures introduced today in the house of representatives. Sponsored by Representative John F. White (Dem.. Indianrpolls) the measure would call for the setting up of a judiciary advisory board of nine members. This board would be composed of two persons named by members of the supreme court, two named by the then circuit judge and five by past presidents of the eldest county bar association. The advisory board would recommend superior, criminal, probate, juvenile and municipal judge candidates to the Governor. Drastic reorganization of county and township government is provided in a bill introduced by Representatives Wilfred Jessup (Centerville), and John Napier Dyer (Vincennes), administration leaders, and Hobart Creighton (Rep., Atwood ). Counties would be divided into three classes on a population basis —those of 100,000 or more, under 100.000 to 40.000 and under 40,000. All county offices except those provides in the Constitution of the state would be abolished, and county recorders would take over duties of county assessors. Road superintendents would be eliminated and their duties performed by county surveyors. Township assessors would be eliminated and township trustees would perform their duties. County commissioners would take over duties of finance boards and boards of review. Salaries of county officials are fixed in the various classes. In Marion county, the salaries would be: Clerk, auditor, treasurer and sheriff, not less than $3,000 nor i more than $5,000 a year; coroner, not less than $1,500 nor more than $3,000; surveyor, not less than $2,000 nor more than $5,000. Companion bilLs introduced by Representatives J. Clinn Ellyson (Dem., Hammond), and John F, Cory (Dem., Gary) provide for regulation by city councils of advertising of “cut price’’ sales and the distribution of such advertising. Other new legislation included proposals that illegitimate children have the same support and education from parents as those born in wedlock; increased representation on the Wabash college board of trustees, and repeal of the teacher retirement act.

—ln Hand! 7 Below Zero, No Coat —Marine Deserter Gives Up.

By United Press Kansas city, mo., Feb. B. It was 7 degrees below zero when Elmer W. Barth. 24, Evansville, Ind., walked into police headquarters and announced government authorities wanted him for desertion from the United States marine corps. Without an overcoat and suffering from the cold, Barth said he preferred jail or the marines to another day in the open.