Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1933 — Page 9

SEPT. 9. 1933.

Race Entries, Saturday

AT DFTROIT Ent rUr* c:.rr.;r.g -**r-':<l five ri one-half f.r;*>r.x* Mort:* 10* Fire Nek iail R<! P.!Ot 17* Blind Brooit US Her*'r<* 11* Civil 11l Coo lev 118 I>rar. n Cr.r:* J 103 C!oine Event. IP* Mv Boh. 115 Polh B 113 Second R*f* Clalminx 3-r**r-o'.d *nd up in fnrlonn t- tt* Ana ill Fir* F"iih 113 Morun. 11* Mn.in Ka*rr. 107 Flvir.e r.\nr. l! f M.* Morocco 115 Traitor 113 fla;nt Loui* 110 Little Gertie 107, Merrv Qo**r.. 107 Proud Pr.ne** 103 Cl Inn. in* Third Rare Allowance* 3-r*ar-ol4* five and or.e-half furionaa G iid** 107. Jack Knife 107 Mar-an 1707 Klttv N 110 Cruiatne 107. Oer’rud* L 107; Roval Treaaur* 110 A:i 107 Inline* 110. Rapscallion 110. Western N.rht. 113 Fourth Rare 2-vear-oid* The Wllahire; five ar.d r.ne*half f .riore* Wise Dream 104 Sk.nr.er 113 Ima Court. 106 'A. Lucky Lijrht 112 A Chiliad 113 Vm Nolr. 112 Kl*’ a 115, Distribute 109; Mrtreaor;* 109 Ai-J R. Buchar.an entrr. FlfMi Rare (The Bo*d Handicap 2-v*ar-o;ds ar.d up s.x furlong* l —Cambridresh r* 11* M.*■ T'ils* 10S. Tlcitorv Toca. 90 Mr Spore* 124 A> Hope to Do 10* Flißhtv Anna 34 So More 115: •A * Band Waeon 97 Sun Dot. 113 A—Carv T. Gravaon enter S:a*h Pare 3-vetr-old* and up: the Kearns Handicap or.e m:> Band Wa*on 100 <b> Pan Mutual. 110; rai Hop* to Do. 105 Fner.d Charley. 112. ■b Mr Spor.g* 124 Magvar *O7. Bad Knight :o! Br.ght Bubble. 100 •a> Cars T Gravaon entrv. •bi C Lerov King En’rv S*ver.*h Rare ic.aiming 3-vear-olds and up 1 1-4 miles Rve straw 101. Prize Day 101 Bare*eer 109; SvdXa. 108 Uncle Char>v. ill. Chaa. Clarke. 104, Luxury. 111. Eigh-h Race (claiming UP 1 1-14' -Rom* Venr.i* 113: Dark Mist 112' Replexin. 10T Phontasime 112. Huraaav. 112 Thrist.* Fvrn 110 Garrick. 117 M.'* Corrlr.e 107: Parheco. 112. Loyal Louie. 115 . , weather, clear, track fast. AT CONEY ISLAND Flrat Rare (claiming 3-vear-olds and up six furlongs'— Principle 110 , Du *V Dame 104 Sada >ls Murpheys Luck 102. Blithe 112 Billies Orphan. NT. Justice Logan. 104. Ocean Flight. 104. Tabanu Ilf Second Race (claiming; maidens: 2-year-olds five and one-naif furlongs' Minni* B*Ue 103 Sanni* Ma. 105. Royal Majesty loa Pidge. 105 Br:gh* Win*. 105 Morning Fair. 105. Starda, 108 Bet tv Rejoice 105 Miss Gohl. 105 Sir Jacob 114 king Today 108 Big Gold 108 Roval Gold 108 Kentucky Helen. 105 Genie Jr . 108 High Quality. -08 Ridge Mor. 114. Morris R . 108. Third Race (rlaimlng 2-vear-olds: five and one-half furlongs)—Little Bubbles. 111. Brilliant Lass. 11l Genial Jo*. 108: Rolands 105 Lady Pal. 111. Flowery. ’OB Mariana 111; fivphar 111. Canonaso. 109 Gracious Ladv, 105. Seidrah. Ill; Devilish. 111. Golden Rav. 111. Htyou. 108. Fourth Race (claiming 3-vear-olds and uc mile TO yards!—Up c ets Lassie, 105; Kitty Sue 105 Chipoia 113 Salll* Borland. 100 Balthasar. 113 Gibbvs Choice. ICB Princess Peri 100. Double Shuffle. 109 Whvmask. 113; Deenie 109. Fifth Race (claiming 3-year-oids and up six furlongsi—l Pass 111. Plumage. 109 Patsrette, 107; Manners. 113; Pantaloons. lot. Mv Bias* 107. Sixth Race (the Fountain Souare hoGl handicap 3-vear-olds and up. mile and sixteenth' Pcggv Lehmann 10€ Rip Vanwinkle. 110: Judge Judy. 104: Reveille Bov. 124 Noelwood 95 Thistle P'.av. 98 Ridgeview. 112. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up. mile and seventy yards) Flving Silk. 110 Blanket Bav 108. Ear! Baker 103; Espv B. 113 Skirl. 113 Zevola 110. Newshawk, 108 Kitbitzer, 113 Everfalthful. 110; Madelnn 109

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Lebanon Merchant* shut out Barsersville Monday in the first game of a double header. 3 to 0. but lost the nightcap. 11 to 4 Merchants anil play Frankfort Sunday at Lebanon Merchants lost to West Side Chevies last Sunda'-. 3 to 0 Indianapolis Athletics, with the addition of three player* from the Indianapolis Brave*, lost a hard fought, ten-inning came to Indianapolis White Sox Sundav, 4 to 3. with Keuer pitching fine ball for the A s .Nex' Sunday, Athletics tackle Centerville at Riverside No. 6 West Side Chevrolet* will be accompanied by a large delegation of fans when they plav the Merchants at Mooresvi’le Sunday Chevies will use the following lineup Karns. cf. Weacter. lb. Tracy. 2b. Davis, ss. Prvor. 3b. Reynolds, p; Wamba. If McKinney, it: Chandler, c. Crescent All-Stars will journey to Avon for the second game of a series Sunday Stars have open dates in September Write Charles Burnett. 804 West Tenth street. Klee and Coleman nine would like to schedule games with fast state teams Get in touch with Clark Andrews. 708 Gladstone street Bedford. Bloomington and Crawfordsvllle. notice Virginia Avenue Cubs will plav at Oreencastle Sunday Cubs want a game for Saturday afternoon Call Dr 2297-R. after 7 p. m. El-Amigo defeated Oldelphian club Stmdav for the championship of the Social League 9 to 4. behind the fine pitching of williams and Anderson. On Monday. Amigos defeated Columbus. Ind.. A. C.. 13 to I at Shelbvville Amigos will play Entre-Nous Sunday at Douglass park Games are wanted for Sept 17 and 24 Write John Conard. 1909 North Capitol avenue Due to an error in dates Plainfield Merchants are without a game for Sunday. Crescent All-Stars Canadian Cat. Citizen Giants. W I Cubs notice Call H. A Hessler phone 134 Plainfield, at 8 p. m. Eureka A C would like to schedule a game for Saturday The club has a riverside diamond permit. Get In touch with the manager at 1424 Linden street. Indianarolis Turners will plav at Nashville. Ind . and not at Knigh'stewn. Sunday All plsvers and fans be at 2231 North Rural street to leave at 10 a. m Turners will practice Saturday afternoon at Riverside a* 2 p m All players report For games were Forest Henderson. 2231 North Rural street Fortr-*lxth Street Merchants would like to schedule a game for Sunday. They have a park permit. Call Jack Rich at Hu 8037 Ace Coal nine will practice todav at 4 p m Coalers defeated North Side Blues Sundae. 14 to 7. and beat South Side Tigers on Monday, 11 to 5. For games, write Ace Coal Company or call Albert Newby. Be 4180. Mar* HU! defeated Shelby Service 10 to 8 Manager of Brightwood A. C is asked to call Jim at Be 4018. Lucien Kings will plav West Tenth A C. In a return game Sunday at Riverside 2 All King plavers report at Spades todav for practice. Mont* Carlos will plav Central Transfers Pundav at their Haughville diamond Jackaon or Vaugnn will pitch for the Carlos with Hawkins receiving Action will start at 230 For later dates with Carlos write Martin Moore. 1800 Northwestyp. avenue. Bridgeport Blues will plav Indianapolis Trumps Saturday at Bridgeport On Sunday Blues will journey to New Ross In a previous game New Ross won out In a tn.rteen-mrmg struggle Don Glenn Srobablv will be on the Blues mound undav. Early Football Notes Wizard A C football team will practice tonight at 7 30. All players are reauested to attend fully equipped Oak Hill Flashes will practice tonight at Caroline and Roosevelt avenues All plavers and trvduts be present Flashes will plav a practice game Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Holv Trinity A C. will practice tonight a t 730 and Sunday at 10 a m. at Warman and West Tenth streets. A. C. will journev to Sheboygan. Wis . for a game on Sept 24 Following players report for practice Bajt. Turk brothers. Dezelan. yovanovich Dugan. Thuekston. Komiance Zupan. Kinney. Riley. Fon Chastain. Toth. Bnsntk. Oaufhus Frnmhold. Pullen. Smer<jf; L'nser Warren. Zorman. lvamc RaceRussel. Stanfield. Burns. Bovle. Muslin. Shipp O NelL Jess Hunt BulUe: and Gabert The new!y-organised Christian Park SoAthtc football club will practice Saturday afternoon a" 2 30 at Christian park Three full teams have reported at previous drills. The new club has 150 members. Hoover, former I. C grid player, is coaching the team. Riverside Olympics, with Fuzz Hur.gate as coach. iU practice again tonight at the club at 730 Olympics hope to have on* of the fas'est Independent clubs In the •tale. For gsmes write George Bender. tC29 East Riverside drive. Midway A. C grid candidates had a speedv drl! Wednesday and expect a aueceaaful season. Several r.ew players are tmaf for berths and others are expected later. A practice is scheduled for tonight at the ciub at 7 10 sad Coach Oliver asks all players ta report.

—Dietz on Science — GASOLINE. ONCE WASTE. NOW IS 'GOLDEN FLUID' Invention of Auto Solves Big Nuisance’ for Early Distillers. BY DAVID DIET* Sfrlpp*-Howard Sclwnee Editor The twentieth century child, born in the midst of the automobile age, will find It difficult to believe that there ever was a day when gasoline was regarded as a waste product But forty years ago there were only four automobiles in the United States. Gustav EglofT. chemical engineer of Chicago, tells us. and gasoline in those days was just something that nobody wanted. From 1859 to about 1905, gasoline. always present in crude oil, was a nuisance to the refiner,” he says. 'He was at his wits' end to get rid of it. He ran it into streams, rivers and lakes until the law called a halt due to the many resulting fires. The unscrupulous dealer adulterated his kerosene with the worthless stuff, resulting in manv disastrous lamp explosions. “In 1871, in New York City, the great chemist. Prof Charles F. Chandler, discovered that there were kerosenes being sold which were pure gasoline. Again the law intervened and drastic measures were taken to remedy this evil." Situation Is Reversed Then came the advent of the auto. Today there are 26.000,000 autos in the United States. And as the auto increased in use, the demand for kerosene fell off. Oil lamps were rapidly supplanted by the electric light. The position of the oil refiner was completely reversed by this change in public demand “His problem now was to increase his output of gasoline and decrease his output of kerosene,” Dr. Egloff continues. "As some unscrupulous dealers earlier had mixed as much of their worthless gasoline with kerosene as possible, they now tried to get rid of their unwanted kerosene by mixing it with gasoline. “For a time it looked as though the oil industry never would be able to keep up with the mounting demand for gasoline. Prophets of gloom predicted a shortage of crude oil. fearing that the oil resources would last only a few years.” These prophets, however, failed to take into account the progress of science. The picture changed with the development of new means of locating oil pools and with the invention of the cracking process. As a result, the oil industry is producing at the rate of 18.000,000,000 gallons a year, and Dr. Egloff believes that there will be enough oil to last a century more. “Not only has the chemist shown the way to produce more than 300 per cent increase yield of gasoline from crude oil in twenty years, but in addition, he has produced anew and superior gasoline to that distilled from crude oil in the ordinary way,” he says. “Cracking produces gasoline of different chemical composition from that naturally present in crude oil. Instead of merely boiling off the gasoline fraction of petroleum, cracking subjects the oil to intense heat and pressure; temperatures of the order of 950 degrees Fahrenheit. and pressure of 400 pounds.” Natural Product “Knocks" The sort of gasoline made by nature consists of larger molecules than those which result from the cracking process. Dr Egloff tells us. The cracking process does just what its name indicates. It cracks the larger molecules of hydrocarbons in the petroleum into smallei molecules. "Nature's gasoline burns too rapidly and knocks violently during combustion in engines of most modern cars." Dr. Egloff said. "So we crack nature's oil—even gasoline—to make anti-knock motor fuel. “Motor car manufacturers have been quick to take advantage of the constantly improved quality of gasoline to better the operation of their cars by increasing compression pressure.” MISSIONARIES TO TALK District Meeting Will Be Held Here Tuesday. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will convene for the annual meeting of the Indianapolis district at Roberts Park M E. church. Tuesday, Sept. 12. Mrs. Ewing Shields will preside. The morning session will be taken by the business meeting and includes talks by Miss Elsie Shepard of Mexico and Miss Helen Fehr of Jubbulpore. India. In the afternoon officers will be installed and addresses made by Miss Emma White. Mrs. Carl B Moore. Professor E. R. Moon and Dr. Rebecca Parish of Manila. P. I

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M KENNEY S*eretrv American Bridrc League IWISH to clear up a point regarding original third hand bids in the constructive one over one system As you already know, in order to make an original first or second hand bid you must have between three and three and one-half high card tricks. In addition to stating that you have this strength when making a first or second hand bid. you also tell your partner that your hand contains re-bid values; therefore you are often required to pass a fairly strong hand in first or second position. So. of necessity, third hand must open very light. At a matter of fact, the better players today seldom pass in third position, especially when not vulnerable. If this is true, how can you tell whether your partner, bidding third hand, is bidding a psychic or has a real bid? First, if partner’s hand contains no strength and he simply wishes to make a bid, he should open with one club This bid of one club does not signify that he holds a club suit—it is simply an opening bid. and unless partner re-bids clubs or makes a constructive bid in another

GETS KICK OUT OF PRIZE-WINNING BUCK

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The Indiana state fair 13 supposed to be an educational a s well as amusement event, and Miss Jean Agster, (above), 3873 Birchwood avenue. added to her store of knowledge the fact that rabbits pack quite a wallop when they kick. The photographer happened along while she was admiring the firs r prize winner in the New Zealand whites buck class, owned by F. H. Bearswilt. Lawrence.

‘Meaning of Christianity , ' Church Parley Subject

W. A. Shullenberger Will Be Speaker Before Baptist Meeting. “What It Means to Bea Chrisian" is the topic selected by the Rev. William A. shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, for his address at the closing session of the one hundred seventh annual meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Baptists to be held at the New Bethel Baptist church Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 13. A report by the special committee on evangelism, consisting of the Rev. Louis G. Crafton. the Rev. C. H. Scheick and the Rev. G. D. Billeisen, will present a report on Wednesday afternoon preceding Mr. Shullenberger's address. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, who has been acting in the capacity of assotion lieutenant for the last year, will speak on the achievements of the year, which includes exceeding the goal of new members set a year ago by more than 200. Members of the Baptist superintendents league of Marion county will have charge of a session Wednesday evening devoted to "Christian Education’’ with William Gear, Franklin college president, giving the address. In connection with this session the committee on Christian education composed of the Rev. I. H. Ferris, the Rev. George G. Kimse, and A. C. Waggoner will report on plans for leadership training in Baptist churches during the coming year. The Indianapolis Association Male Chorus of 100 voices under the direction of the Rev. R. H. Lindstrom and W. D. Hufferd will present a special musical concert Wednesday night. The sefcsion on Tuesday night will be in charge of the cabinet of officers of the Indianapolis Association B. Y. P. U. Those appearing on the program are A1 Robbins, president of the young people's division of the Marion county council of religious education; Robert A. Cook, vice-presi-dent of the Indianapolis Association B. Y. P. CJ; Karl Scheick. president-elect, and M. R. Tibbs, retiring president. FASCISM SEEN IN U. S. Babson Predicts Rule by Dictator Is on Way. Bit United Press WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., .Sept. 9.—Fascism for the United States was forecast by Roger W. Babson. statistician. Friday, at the close of the twentieth annual national business conference. “I forcast Fascism for the United States: a dictatorship is surely coming." said Babson. Farmer Dies in Electric Chair Bit United Press RALEIGH, N. C.. Sept. 9.—Bryant Stone. 45. farmer, was electrocuted at state prison here Friday for the murder of Wayne Norman, husband of his 15-vear-old daughter, from ambush.

suit at some later stage in the bidding. you must not count his hand for any strength. tt tt tt IF the third hand bidder opens with one diamond, it still does not signify that he has a diamond suit —it may simply state. "If you are going to choose between a club and a diamon* lead, in case we do not get the contract, I would prefer that you lead a diamond.’’ Os course, he may have a good diamond suit—however, this fact will be shown in the later stages of the bidding. If the third hand bidder makes an original bid of one heart he definitely states that he has a heart suit and that his hand contains possibly two to two and one-half high card tricks. In other words, don't make a weak third hand bid of one heart unless you are prepared to play the hand at hearts, and have some side strength. An original third hand bid of one spade shows a biddable spade suit and should show two and one-half high card tricks. With less than this holding in either major, it is advisable for you to open the bidding with one club or one diamond. In my next article I will give you an interesting example of a third hand club bid. tCopyright, 1933. be NEA Service Inc.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHARES VOTER LAW VIOLATION Fountain County Clerk in Protest on Registration Funds Refusal. Action of the Fountain county council Wednesday in turning down request of $4,500 to defray the expenses of the permanent registration of voters was in violation of the state registration laws, it was charged here Friday. Complaint was registered with the state board of election commissioners by Esten Goodwin, Fountain circuit court clerk, that the total amount of money for election registration was omitted when the 1934 budget was passed by the council. Goodwin asked that the matter be taken up with the state board of accounts or the attorney-general. William W. Spencer, member of the state election board, stated today that the action was in violation of the statute passed by the last session of the state legislature providing for registrations. Spencer said that he would u’rite immediately to the Fountain county officials advising them what steps to take. According to section forty of registration laws, any person willfully neglecting to perform duties required by the registration act is liable to a maximum fine of SSOO to which may be added an tmprisonment of six months in the county jail. POISON SUSPECT PLANS HIS FIGHT FOR LIFE Lawyers Are Appointed for Akron Attorney in Death Case. By United Press BENTON. Ark., Sept. 9.—Two attorneys named by the court today began planning the defense of Mark H. Shank, Akron- 0., attorney charged with fatally poisoning four members of the Alvin Colley family of Akron. Shank took a pauper’s oath when arraigned in court Friday and Judge Thomas E. Tolev appointed N. A. McDaniel and Kenneth Coffelt, both of Benton, to conduct his defense. Judge E. H. Boylan, Akron, who came here with Mrs. Shank, acted as legal adviser to the accused slayer. Shank did not enter a plea to the charges, although the indictments were read to him. HIGH MOTOR TAX HIT Autoists Pay Excessive Levies, Declares Stoops. Declaring that excessive taxes discourage motor car ownership, Todd Stoops, secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club, today said that the nation’s motorists pay special taxes to federal, state, and local governments at the rate of $2,041 a minute. “The tax bill amounts to $122,833 an hour, or $2,947,992 a day. Motorists pay 10.7 per cent of all taxes from all sources,’’ he said. WRECK KILLS ENGINEER Trains Crash When ‘Meet Order’ Is Overlooked. By United Press AMIGO. W. Va.. Sept. 9.—James W. Crotty, locomotive engineer, was killed here Friday and six other trainmen were injured when a freight and passenger train crashed head-on on the Virginia railroad. Crotty was believed to have overlooked orders to "meet" the freight train here. He was driving the passenger locomotive. None of the passengers was hurt. REUNION TO BE HELD Wood and Elmore Families Will Join in Outing Sunday. Members of the Wood and Elmore families will hold their nineteenth annual reunion basket dinner in the city park at Danville Sunday. M. L. Stout of Clayton, is president; George Clark of Danville, nee-president, and Mrs. Zella Clark Gabhart, 1314 Calhoun Indianapolis. is secretary-trpsurer.

INDIANA FLOOD CONTROL PLAN IS CHALLENGED \ Army Engineer Questions Federal Obligation on White and Wabash. BY WALKER STONE Times Special Writer . WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Te federal public works administration had under advisement today the proposal to allot $18,000,000 for flood control on the Wabash and White rivers, following an exhaustive hearing Friday. Near the close of the heafing, Major General Lytle, Brown, chief of army engineers, warned the public works board that if it undertakes the Wabash-White flood control project as a strictly federal enterprise, thereby will establish a precedent. Cites Huge Cost The general counselled the board to determine its national policy on flood control before making a decision to the Wabash and White rivers. He said that a nationwide flood control program along the lines necessary for the two Indiana rivers would mean expenditure of approximately $400,000,000. The $18.000,000, General Brown said, will pay only the cost of erecting levees to protect the farm areas. An additional $16,000,000, he said, would be necessary to give proper protection to the cities. The general also declared that half of the bridges crossing the Wabash would have to be torn down, and new bridges erected, to give greater clearance for flood waters. He estimated an additional $3,000.00 for bridge improvements. Machinery Is Ready General Brown did not oppose the Wabash-White improvement as such, but said merely that many other like projects were equally justifiable on economic grounds. Representative Virginia E. Jenckes was asked whether owners of land along the river would give the fed-

Wan t Ad ... ... RESULTS

NOW —More Than Ever Before It’s THE TIMES for RESULTS

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A championship at the Indiana state fair sheep show is something to boast about, and C. L. Mitchell, Mansfield. 0.. is proud of his champion Southdown ewe.

eral government title to rights-of-way for levee construction. “If necessary.” said Mrs. Jenckes, “I’ll ply a rowboat up and down the river and get the landowners to sign.” She said machinery for securing rights of way already had been set up by the various levee districts. General Brown told the public works board that it should not embark on the flood control work without first securing some legal protection to the federal government against claims that might arise because of the backwash of flood waters. He said levee construction would raise the flood level as much as six feet in the vicinity of Vincennes. Among the Hoosiers at Friday’s hearing were Senator Van Nuys, Representative Louis Ludlow. George Compton, secretary to Senator Arthur Robinson; William McClellan, Muncie; State Democratic Chairman Earl R. Peters; John Hogan, secretary to Representative Greenwood, and the three members of the Indiana public works advisory board—Otto P. Deluse. John N. Dyer, and Lew G. Ellingham.

Everyday, more and more residents of Indianapolis are turning to Times Want Ads because they produce excellent results at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city.’ No matter what your problem may be, whether to find something you’ve lost, whether it is to buy, rent or sell anything; a small inexpensive ad in the Want Ad columns of The Times will help you; A staff of experienced Want Ad writers is always - -i For Want Ad Results on hand to help At The Lowest Cost . In The City you word an enective advertisement. Riley 5551

WINS FAIR SHEEP CROWN

CATHEDRAL HIGH TO HOLD FALL FESTIVAL Two-Dav Event in Auditorium Is Scheduled for Oct. 6, 7. Major event of the fall program at Cathedral high school will be a two-day festival Oct. 6 and 7 in the school auditorium. General festival committee is headed by James E. Rocap. who annour.tes the following as chairmen of various commiriees: Arrangements, James Lynch; advertising ayid publicity, Paul Just; prizes, Matthew Herold; childrens party, Mrs. George Smith; laydown game. Charles Jonas; race horse, Harry Woirhaye: bing, Joseph Sexton; fortune booth, Thomas Gillespie; ham tree, John O’Neal; country store, Mrs. Thomas Gillespie and Mrs. Clifford Sweeney; candies, Mrs, Glenn Cruzan; ice cream, Mrs. Daniel McCool; cakes and baked goods, Mrs. Leo Wurtz; decorations, Brother William, school principal; refreshments, Joseph J. O'Mahoney; Lady Bountiful booth. Mrs. Timothy McMahon, and quilt booth, Mrs. Martin Walpole.

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NEGRO ROBBER SUSPECT SLAIN BY POLICEMAN Sergeant Yoh Shoot" Down Fugitive When He Draws Gun. A scant half-hour after he is believed to have taken part in the holdup of a street car operator, an unidentiferi Negro youth was shot dead Friday night near the intersection of College avenue and Eleventh street. The slain bandit suspect was shot by Police Sergeatn Kenneth Yoh, after the Negro stopped during his flight, turned and drew a revolver. He ran a few steps, then plunged through a basement window of the Utomin apartments, 110 ft College avenue. t Car Operator Held I'p He was found dead, the bullet having passed through his heart, Two Negroes held up Arnold Hoover, 40, of 518 North New Jersey street, operator of an Indiana-Co-lumbia avenue street car, at Massachusetts and Cornell avenues at 8:46 p. m. They took his money changer and some money and tokens from his pockets. A few minutes later. Yoh and his squad, consisting of patrolmen Ralph Chambers and Orville Quinette, drew up beside a pair of Negroes, near the scene of the slaying, and started to question them. One Negro ran south, the other north. Chambers and Quinette started after the southward-bound man, Yoh after the one running north. When the Negro darted into an areaway and drew his gun, Yoh fired. Gun Beside Body Beside his body was found the revolver. In his pockets were found twenty-three nickels, thirty-three pennies, two dimes, and fifty-one car tokens. The description of the dead youth tallies in some respects with that of the Negro seen prowling around 1915 North Delaware street Thursday night, when Miss Steena Harding, 61-year-old housekeeper, was beaten into insensibility