Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1933 — Page 9

AUG. 16. 1933

WILLARD TRACK TEAM WINNERS OF CITY TITLE Sanford Bennett Leads Squad to Second Annual Victory. Retaining the form which gained him the title of ' high point" man in the city recreation department track meet last year, Sanford Bennett led the Willard park team to Its second successive city championship in the annua! meet Friday at the Willard track. Clipping a few seconds from his last years time, Bennett raced ahead of other participants in the 50-yard dash; 100-vard dash, and 220-yard dasH. and again showed his superiority by winning the shotput. Silvio Constantino of Greer Street playground, who is was thought would be able to "run the legs off Bennett," was largely responsible for the south side ground winning second place in the senior boys’ meet. Constantino placed in four events, but failed to measure to the pace set by Bennett, and in three events was nosed out by Carl Donnelly, another Willard star. He also ran in the 440-yard relay team of his grounds, winner of that event. Sisters Feature Meet James Sullivan took Bennett’s place in the junior group, taking first in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash and broad jump, to aid the Willard juniors to win the city championship. Helen Snipes of Brookside gained three wins in the senior girls’ events to give her ground that title. There were no outstanding participants in the junior girls meet, won by Lentz playground with a total of 19 points. One of the features of the meet was the meet was the junior girls’ m am of Finch grounds composed of four sisters, Rosemary. Eileen, Ruth and Ruby Goettling. Ruth and Ruby are twins. Girl Gains Points Peggy Pond, only girl entrant from the north side, showed good form in gaining seven points in the senior girls’ events to give Fall Creek playground third place in total points. The meet was held under general direction of H. W. Middlesworth, recreation director, assisted by Clifford Courtney and Bob Nipper in boys’ events, and Miss Alma Tiefert and Mrs Norma Koster in girls' events. Scores Are Listed Points scores of the various grounds is as follows; Senior Bay*—Willard. 46 1-3, Greer Street 111-31 Fall Creek. 2 1-3. Pleasant Run. 2. and Finch 1 Junior Bovs—Willard. 31. Lent*. 6; Finch. 5: Riley. 2. and Fall Creek. 1. Senior Girls- Brookside. 18. Orange 14 Fall Creek, 7. Lentz. 4; Christian. 1. and Willard, i. Junior Girls- Lentz. 19: Riley. 10. Orange 4 Christian. 4. Garfield 3 American Settlement. 3. Finch. 3. and Rhodtus. 2 Results of the various events in both girls’ and boys’ junior and senior classes were as follows: SENIOR BOYS 50-Yard Dash Sanford Bennett. Willard. Carl Donnelly. Willard, and Silvio Constantino. Oreer Stree- Time 06. 100-Yard Dash Sanford Bennett. Willard. Carl Donnelly, Willard, and Silvio Constantino, Greer Street. Time, 11. 220-Yard Dash -Sanford Bennett. Willard. Carl Donnelly, Willard, and Ralph Williams. Fall Creek. Time. 24 1-5 Broad Jump-Carl Donnelly. Willard: Sanford Bennett. Willard, and Silvio Constantino. Oreer Street. Distance. 17 ft. 5 in. High Jump—Carl Donnelly. Willard, and Jack Hiatt. Greer Street, first and second respectively Don Broun, Fall Creek, and Sanford Bennett. WiUard. tied for third. Height. 5 ft 1 In. ' Shofput Sanford Bennett. Willard, first, distance 36 It 4 in Stlrto Constantino. Greer Street, and Vincent Masarachia Pleasant Run. tied for second. 440-Yard Relay Won by Oreer Street team composed of Salvatore Mascari. Mike Bisesi. Joe Dana and Silvio Constantino Time. 53 2-5 Willard team composed of James Sullivan. Carl Donnellv. Bob Lengenfelter and Sanford Bennett, second, and Finch team composed of Paul Palllkan. Edgar Hi!!. Norman Fogleman and Alfred Pease, third JUNIOR BOYS 50-Yard Pash James Sullivan, Willard; Tom Griflen. Willard mid Melt in Oilman. Lent* Time 06 2-5 100-Yard Dash -James Sullivan. Willard Tom GntTen, Willard, and Roger HofTa. Rllev. Time. :12 4-5 Broad Jump James Sullivan. Willard: Bob Karlev. Willard, and Orville Higgins. Fall Creek Distance. 4 feet. 7 inches. High Jump Melvin Oilman. Lentz: Bob Farlev. Willard, and Tom Griflen. Willard. Height. 4 feet 7 inches. Ufo-Yard-Rclav Won br Finch team of Palllkan, Pease. Bruner and Booth Time. 28 2-5 Willard team, composed of Sullivan. Farlev. Donnellv and Griflen. second. and Rllev team, composed of Btllmgton Wilson, Burge and HofTa, third. JUNIOR GIRLS Fiftv-Yard Dash—Dorothy Morgan. Lentz. Marv Ratsling#. Christian, and Rita Lehr Rhodius Time. 07 1-5 Sevrntv-flve-Yard Dash Dee Duke. Riley; Dorothv Morgan. Lentz and Rita Lehr. Rhodius. Fifty. Yard Shuttle—Won by Lentz team, composed of Dorothv Morgan. Katherine Hun Dorothv Maynard ana Frances Morgan American Settlement team composed of Mildred Marsh. Marv Vulk. Daisy Popchefi and Florica Coleman, second, and Christian team composed of Elizabeth Harding Mildred Corev Marv Rawlings and Rena Watkir.s. third High Jump Mildred Dugan. Lent* and Catherine Booth. Finch, first and second, respectively Otteha Tucker. Orange and Dorothv Morgan lent*, tied for third. Height. 3 feet 11 inches Broad Jump Doe Duke. Riiev Maxine Ti'.ford. Garfield, and Ma:v Feaiherir.gale. Orange. Distance 11 feet 2 Inches. SENIOR GIRI.S 50-Yard Dash Helen Snipes. Brookside. Vivian Laughlm. and Peggy Pond. Fall Creek. Time. 06 4-5 100-Yard Dash Vivian Laughlm. Orange: Helen Snipes. Brookside. and Mary Sanford, Orange Time. 13 3-5 50-Yard Shuttle—Won bv Orange team of V Laughlm. W Neiberger. M Sanford and A Smith Lent* team, composed of Dcrofhv Morgan Mildred Morgan. Dorothv Mavbard and Mlldreti Dugan, second, and Christian team, composed of Martorie House. Mildred Watkins. Helen Harding and Mildred Bartlett, third Broad Jump- Helen Snipes. Brookside: Peggy Pond Fall Creek. and Mildred Morgan. Lent* Distance. 12 ft 1 In High Jump— Helen Snipes. Brookside: Peggy Pond Fall Creek and Peggy Clements. Willard. Height. 4 ft 5 In. GARFIELD SWIMMERS TO MEET IN CONTEST Bov. Girl Championship at Stake in Events at Pool. Garfield pool girl and boy swimming championship will be decided Wednesday afternoon at 2 when a pool championship swimming meet will be held. Twenty-one events have been listed on the program by Don Bauermeister. head life guard, who will direct ihe meet. Feature events will include a quarter-mile swim for girls and a quarter-rr.ile swim for boys Races for boys and girls under 12 also will be held. A medal will be gi\en the boy and girl scoring the most points in the meet, Life-Saving Classes Started Junior and senior life-saving class** at Garfield pool were started Tuesday morning under the direction of Don Bauermeister. head guard. The classes wi'i continue each morning from 10 to 11. with exception of Sunday.

Camera Reviews Events at Annual City Recreation Track Meet

* J V ' W Pictured above are several I Upper Center—A girls* relay | Lower Left—-Mike Bisesi of * Lower Right Center—The start /*4 4m v scenes taken in the annual city team of Finch playground, com- Greer street grounds (Rearing the of the senior boys’ 100-vard dash rlt' '■ || he C ld' a Frtday eP at tm Willard ClC park P° se< * of four sisters. Left to right, high-jump standard at| a distance won by Bennett. It was the operP§*fp .n V Li" fSHnJr rV fIMSI I§ dm iwt grounds throughout the city par- Getting. Ruth and Ruby are Lower Left Center-. James Sul- Lower Right—Peggy Pond, only 1 |Mm| f • f*f jp ; i| JpaiSßafTy 1 ticipated. twins. livan. Willard, picking a cinder representative of Fall Creek play- ■■ 4 W LwfaHPp*'* Upper Left—Sanford Bennett cf Upper Right—Helen Snipes of from his foot after winning the ground, who placed in each event Williard as he won the shotput Brookside winning the senior girls’ junior boys’ 100-vard diash. He in which she participated, giving —with a distance of 36 feet 10 broad jump with a distance of 12 was one of the few \who ran her grounds third place in the inches. feet 1 inch. bare-footed. | park percentages. i--' WATER POLO GAME | City Volley, Ball Leagues CHILDREN TO ATTEND

BEACH CARNIVAL TO BE_SUNDAY Program for Warfleigh Event Drawn by Managers. Swimming, racing, comedy and straight diving, and canoe tilting contests will be included in a water carnival to be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at Warfleigh beach under sponsorship of the beach management. Any swimmer in the city wishing to compete in any event listed has been invited to participate. Athletic club end Y. M. C. A. swimmers will be barred. Entries will be received up to opening of the carnival. Prizes will be given winners of each event. Ribbons will be presented second and third place winners. Events will Include 25-yard free style for boys under 12; 25-yard free style for girls under 12; 50-vard free style for junior and senior girls; 50-yard free style for junior and senior boys; 100-yard free style for senior boys; 100-yard free style for senior girls: 220-yard free style open; half mile river swim open; diving for junior and senior girls; diving for junior and senior boys; comedy diving, and canoe tilting. Prizes have been donated by Broad Ripple merchants and downtown sporting goods stores Lawrence Simon, head life guard at the beach, will direct the events. Canoe tilting teams will be composed of two boys, one to row* and the other to tilt. Korea produces more than two million pounds of peppermint a year.

Movie Company to Honor Its Tenth Birthday Soon Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Announces Many Big Pictures for the Season of 1933-34 With Many Great Stars. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN. ON the occasion of its tenth birthday. Metro-Goldwvn-Mayer announces a release program of forty-six pictures for 1933-34. Some of the biggest and most popular stars and players are announced by this company for the new season. The company announces six specials of unusual interest. Heading the list is "Night Flight," a novel which I have reviewed in The Book Nook, with Cl&rk Gable. John and Lionel Barrymore. Helen Haves. Robert Montgomery and Myma Loy. This will be a "giant production" with Clarence Brown directing.

Another one that the company has great faith in is ‘'Hollywood Party” with such a star cast as Marie Dressier. Joan Crawford. Jean Harlow. Jimmy Durante. Lupe Velez. Jack Pearl. Charles Butterworth. Nils Asher. Lee Tracy. Jean Hersholt, Albertina Rasch Dancers and other big names. Marie Dressier will be stared in one big feature, title to be an-1 nounced. Two Thieves” will star 1 Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery. It is based upon .Manuel; Komroff's best-seller novel. Johnny Weismueller and Maureen O'Sullivan will be seen in "Tarzan and his Mate.” ‘ Soviet” will have th? services of Wallace Beery. Jean Harlow and Clark Gable. Thirty star pitcures will be made by Jean Harlow, Lionel Barrymore. Clark Gable, Marion Davies. Wallace Been-. Greta Garbo. Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery. Helen Hayes. Jimmy Durante with Stuart Erwin. John Barrymore, Lee Tracy. Ed Wynn, Jack Pearl. Ramon Novarro. Norma Shearer and Laurel and Hardy. Clark Gable will co-star with Crawford, Harlow and Beery in

‘Slight’ Error

Time of 9 Seconds in City Track Meet Really Is :14.3. ONE HUNDRED yards in nine seconds flat. That was the time for the 100yard dash for juniors in the north side sectional of the city recreational track meet, 1 recently, according to Clifford Courtney, recreation department supervisor, and sure-fire timer of events in the meet. Courtney, director of the annual meet, w'as standing on the finish line at the Butler university track, where the sectional was held, and became jubilant over the time recorded for Orville Higgins of Fall Creek playground, the winner. "Nine seconds fiat.” calledCourtney as the dash was finished. "That’s pretty good time for junior runners.” Bob Goodwin, recreation department swimming supervisor, assisting in running-off the events, asked Courtney to repeat the time. Courtney repeated the time, and then remembered that the best time ever recorded for the distance was 9/s. Actual time for the event was : 14.3, according to Goodwin, who had double-checked. Courtney was unable to explain his mistake. Annual Swim Meet Saturday Annual city swimming meet will be held Saturday, Aug. 26, at 2 at the Garfield pool, James Clark, director of life saving, Indianapolis chapter. American Red Cross, has announced. The meet is open to all amateur swimmers in the city, and those wishing to enter have been asked to enter entries into the Red Cross. 777 North Meridian street.

three pictures. Looks like it will be a Gable year. This product will be shown at Loew s Palace which is presided over by Jac Flex. • * a Indianapolis theaters todav offer: “Tugboat Annie” at the Palace • second week); Mama Loves Papa” at the Lyric; "No Marriage Ties" at the Apollo; Texas Guinan and her gang on the stage and “She Had to Say Yes" on the screen at the Circle; "I Cover the Waterfront” at the Ambassador; burlesque at the Mutual; burlesque and "Sex Madness” at the Colonial. a a a Neighborhood theaters todav offer: "Tiger Shark" it the Re*: "Goldie Gets Alon* and False Faces,’ at the Oarrlck; Trick for Trick" at the St Clair: "The Story of Temple Drake ' at the Oriental. Tjie Xus Before the Mirror" at the Hitt. Murders in the Zoo at the Uptown: "CocktaU Hour" at the Strand: Ann Carver s Profession" at the Fountain Square; Sweepings" and ' Men Are Such Fools at the Sanders; ' Ann Carver's Profession" at the Belmont; "Broadway Bad" at the Talbott; The Woman I Stole" and "The Great Jewel Robbery at the Tacoma . "Humanity at the Stratford; The Silver Cord" at the Daisy; "Magic Night" at the Princes*, and Bondage" and Dangerous Cross-Roads ! at t the Hamilton, c *

TNDIANAPOKTS TIMES

Pictured above are several scenes taken in the annual city recreation department track meet held Friday at Willard park. Playground youngsters from grounds throughout the city participated. Upper Lest —Sanford Bennett of Williard as he won the shotput with a distance of 36 feet 10 inches.

WATER POLO GAME TO DECIDE CHAMPION Willard. McClure Teams to Clash at Rhodius. Feature water polo game of the season will be played Thursday night at Rhodius pool, when Willard park team and McClure beach team meet for the city championship. The two teams, tieu last week for the lead, found stiff competition in the last week, and McClure beach boys lost their game early, a game to Garfield, making it necessary for them to win Thursday night’s game against the league leaders to gain a tie. Willard team was able to put across another victory, and was more than an even bet to beat the north side players for the undisputed title. In case of a win by McClure, the teams will tie, and another game will be played to decide the title. If McClure does win the game Thursday, and go on to win the city title, it will be the first time that a beach team has ever taken the championship away from the city pools. Standings of the six city teams Monday night was as follows: w.. • L. Pet. Willard ..j 8 1 889 McClure Beach 7 3 .778 Garfield 3 5 .375 Garfield 3 7 .300 Rhodius 3 5 .386 Warfleißh Beach 3 6 .350 FRIENDSHIP OF U. S. IS CALLED JAPAN’S GOAL Tokio Business Man Is Speaker to City Rotary Club. Japan's effort to develop a deep and permanent relationship with the United States was discussed by Tokashi Komatsu, managing director of the Asano Shipbuilding Corporation of Tokio. in an address beJ fore the Rotary Club Tuesday. Komatsu declared that the Japanese program of lifting the living standards of the people is hampered greatly by lack of raw material and by the agricultural back- f ; ground of the population. Condi- j tions are stabilizing in Manchuria, he said, thus giving hope for a vast new market as the people arc en- j abled to profit from their labors. Komatsu was a recent luncheon guest of President Roosevelt and was much impressed with im- j portance of the United States economic recovery program. Komatsu is a member of the Tokio Rotary Club and was educated at Harvard I university. SAFETY SHOW DATE SET Accident Prevention Department Host for Plavlot Guards. Children of playgrounds in the city who have attained a “100 per cent prevention record for the summer’’ will be guests of the Apollo theater, Monday morning at 9. to see Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts in “Her First Mate,” through i arrangements made by Sergeant 1 Frank Owen of the police accident : prevention bureau. All playground youngsters in the city have been invited to attend a free show Friday morning at 10, at the Emerson theater, as guests of i the management. LEAGUE FINALS SLATED Junior Girts' Ball Teams to Meet for Playground Title. Finals in the junior girls’ playground baseball league will be held at Rhodius park Thursday morning at 9. when the American Settlement team will play the Brightwood team for the city championship. The tournament has been under direction of Miss Alma Teifert, director of girls’ games and athletics for the city recreation department.

Upper Center—A girls’ relay team of Finch playground, composed of four sisters. Left to right. Rose man. 1 , Eileen. Ruth and Ruby Getting. Ruth and Ruby are twins. Upper Right—Helen Snipes of Brookside winning the senior girls' broad jump with a distance of 12 feet 1 inch.

City. Volley. Ball Leagues Training for Tournament

First Rounds of Contest in Two Divisions to Be Held Aug. 23. City playground volley ball leagues are in training for the annual tournament. to be held under direction of the city recreation department. First round of contests will be held Aug. 23, in two divisions. At Willard park the schedule includes Bright wood vs. Greer, Morris Square vs. Finch. Oakhill vs. Willard, Brookside vs. Fall Creek and Dearborn vs. Ellenberger. The second division games will be played at Hawthorne. The schedule is Ketchum vs. Garfield. Hawthorne vs. Orange, Indianola vs. Kansas, Lentz vs..American Settlement and Rhodius vs. Military. During the summer, each playground selects a volley ball team from competitive tryouts to meet in the annual city-wide tournament. The contests are held under direction of Robert Nipper, recreation official. Finals will be played Aug. 25 at Willard park.

Strong Soft Ball Teams to Meet in Title Tilt Today

Greer and Ellenberger to Play Contest for City Championship. A strong south side soft ball team was to pit its strength against an equally proficient east side team at 2 today at Ellenberger diamond, when the Greer street playground performers meet the Ellenberger pastimers for the city softball championship. The two teams gained their way. into the finals by winning their respective leagues, and then defeating north side and west side winners. respectively, in semi-final play last week at Rhodius diamond. Ellenberger. given only an outside chance to come through to the finals, showed the greatest strength of any of the four teams In semifinal play, by downing Riley playground pastimers. west side aggregation. 12 to 5. The Greer street team, favored to win the title, showed only flashes of their brilliant season play when they defeated Fall Creek boys, north side league winner. 5 to 2, in the other semi-final game. Today's game is expected to be filled with thrills, the boys battling for the city championship and ten gold-filled medals which will go to the winning team. A sportsmanship medal will be given to the boy showing the best playing ability and best sportsmanship. All prizes will be awarded by the city recreation department, sponsors of the title chase. Bob Nipper, supervisor of boys’ games and athLEARN Evening Law School ■ mmm a opens sept, uth 1 fi IIU ,or S6,h TrJ,r I MM Vcf Th. rear standard V legal course lead* to LL.B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1151 Consolidated Bide. Riley SMI VtlenXandWum&*i± CLOTHING ON6ASY CREDIT ASKIN G MARINE CQ &7 W WASHING TOM ST.

Lower Left—Mike Bisesi of Greer street grounds Rearing the high-jump standard at} a distance feet 1 inch. , * Lower Left Center—Jfemes Sullivan. Willard, picking a cinder from his foot after winning the junior boys’ 100-yard dbsh. He was one of the few \who ran bare-footed.

LEAGUE SEMI-FINALS PLAYED AT RHODIUS Fall Creek. Brookside Win Ri#&t to Play For Junior Title. Results of the semi-finals in*, the junior baseball league of the Vcity playgrounds played at Rhodius jiark were a win for Fall Creek md Brookside. Fall Creek defeated Ringgold 13-10 and Brookside downed Riley 6-4. The teams will meet Thursday ftlt 10 o’clock at Ellenberger park to decide the championship. Bodi teams have been playing good ball, this season and the game will be ai toss up. Fall Creek has had an impressive record in previous years and will be a serious threat for the title. The tournament is under the direction of Robert Nipper, superintendent of boys’ games and athletics for the city recreation department. Mill Employe’s Death Probed Bjr United /’rc* ALEXANDRIA, Ind.. Aug. 16. The death of William Huston, 40, mill employe, who was found dead on the floor at his home here, was ( investigated today by Coroner S. J. 1 Stottlemyer. An autopsy revealed Hustons neck was broken.

letics, directed the teams through the season. Following the game today, Nipper will seiect a team of the best players from the two teams, and that team will play a two out of three series with a select team of Shelbyville. First game of the series will be played Friday afternoon at 2 at the Ellenberger diamond. Lineup of the two teams for today’s game is: Greer Street Ellenberger Cheney (c) Brunow <c) Lyons (lb) Confer (lb) Bisesi (p) Pfieffer <2b> Constantino (ss) Townsend (ts) Roessler (2b) Coofts (ss) Brandom (3b) McGlynn (3b) Lee (If) McCleary (If) Hiatt (cf) Nickerson (p) Crowley (rs) Brooks <rf)

WEARY? \(~\\\ ( Here’s new life! v jrgil / iced salad a tea, costing three cents a quart (including all ingredi- " ents) stimulates, cools and

i Lower Right Center—The start of the senior boys’ 100-yard dash won by Bennett. It was the opening event of the meet. Lower RighW-Peggy Pond, only representative of Fall Creek playground. who placed in each event in which she participated, giving her grounds third place in the park percentages.

CHILDREN TO ATTEND THEATER PARTIES Playground Fans Will Visit Seven Movie Houses. Seven theater parties for children of city playgrounds have been arranged for the latter part of this months by Sergeant Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau. The parties and dates are: ,„ T H? sdav - Au 22—trying theater. East Washington street and Ritter avenue. Wednesday Aug. 23-Ritz theater. Thirtieth and Illinois streets. Friday. Aug. 25—Douglas theater. Nineteenth street and Columbia avenue. Saturday Aug. 2S—Oriental theater. 1105 South Meridian street. Tuesday Aug 29—Strand theater. Oriental and Washington streets. q,W’ednecday, Aug 30-6 t Clair theater. St Clair street and Ft. Wayne avenue I Thursday. Aug 31—Fountain Square Bheater. Shelbv and Prospect streets. 7 The children have been invited to all of the parties, but are asked to attend the show nearest their own playground. All shows start at 10 the morning.

'almoin kerosene lamps' $6.95 Coznzitl'to Stocks of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps. YONNEGUT’S Downturn fry. Ftn. Ran art W. Bids C fit iff 1 OUTLET JHOf STORES RUIABU’ SHOES AT LOWEST PRICK NOW 289 E. Washington St. —3 — 203 W. Washington ht. STORES 109-m S. Illinois St. — J Tuvans * FOR All; PURPOSES

PAGE 9

1,000 CHILDREN IN PLAYLOTS TO GIVE PAGEANT Progress of Nation Will Be Depicted at Brookside Park Performance. ‘’The Progress of the Nation." annual pageant for all white playgrounds. will be presented Friday night at 7:45 at Brookside park. The pageant will depict all phase* of American life adaptable for pageant dancing, and serves the educational purpose of acquainting the audience with the spirit of progress. The first episode is a fantasy dealing with the evolution of life, in America. Approximately 20flT* children will take the roles of animals of the woods, elves, birds. but< terflles and fairies. Portray Typical Dances The second episode introduces the Indians into America and will portray typical dances. The Puritans enter in the third episode and the fourth episode shows the colonial period, with such characters as Betsy Ross, Yankee Doodle. Columbia. Uncle Sam. Liberty. colonial dames and soldiers. The fifth episode deals with the early pioneers who pushed through into the wilderness to settle. The sixth episode, of a more modern temper, introduces the immigrants. Living Hag on Program Asa finale to the seventh and last episode, a living American flag will be portrayed, together with cadets, soldiers and sailors. Solo numbers will be given by Bernice Heuel. June Cronm. Marilyn Becher. Mary Jane Robinson and Bobby Smith. A large crowd is expected to witness this pageant, composed of nearly 1.000 children. As an additional feature, the mothers’ chorus of public school No. 81, under direction of Mrs. Anna Hessel, will provide several numbers. Final rehearsal wili be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Brookside park. Negroes to Hold Water Carnival Annual Negro water carnival and dual east-west swim meet will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 at the Douglass pool. Howard Clark, head life guard at the pool, has arranged several feature events, which will include races for girls and races for men, and a 100-pound limit race for boys. “LOWIfOUND TRIP COACH FARES NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO $4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. NEXT SUNDAY ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12:35 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:15 a. m. Return on any train same day. CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensburg $1.25. Shelbyville 75c. Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. See the Beautiful New Cincinnati Union Terminal. Ask About Greatly Redured Round Trip Week-End Fares to all points. BIG FOUR ROUTE

I’en'navlinnln St. Now a Full Week in French Lick Q Costs you only .... "fr Room with bath and meal* Writ* for booklet FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO. French Lick, Indiana New low rate effective until September 16th AMERICA S GREATEST HEALTH RESORT ** HOME OP PLUTO " Other charges reduced Golf now 11.00 Horseback now *I.OO Sulphur Bath. Salt Rub. Shower and Man .age—now $2.00 No extra charges for Swimming. Dancing, Tennis, 9-ho!e miniatura indoor and outdoor golf. Ping Pong or for drinking the natural spring waters.