Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1933 — Page 9

Km 7 : 18, 1938:

30,000 Will Watch Tilt Southport, Cathedral Meet Today in Charity Grid Battle. Before a crowd that 1 s expected to exceed 30,000, Southport and Cathedral high school grid elevens will battle this afternoon in Butler bowl in a post-season charity game. Proceeds of the event will be administered by city and county employes in maintenance of their soup kitchen. Sixteen thousand tickets, at 25 cents each, have been put out by pupils in all Indianapolis high schools, and nine thousand others by police, firemen, city, county and state employes. An additional five thousand or more are expected to be dispensed at the gate thus afternoon. A bright, snappy, day promised to swell the throng. The festivities were to get under way at noon with a parade and pep session downtown. The police and firemen's band, and the Cathedral and Southport bands were to be on hand to brighten the parade. Both teams w'ere reported in good condition. Probable starting lineups are: CATHEDRAL. BOUTHPORT. Rohyans L. E Schaffer i L. T Goins Wuest L. G Anderson Gallagher C Walker C Berzner R. G Thompson Drew R. T Vondersaar Stecklev R. E Stull Holmes Q Sweeney McMahon L. H La Pack Sullivan R II Langley Bauer F Wincnell Officials- Referee. George Seldenstlcker (Wabash:; umpire. Earl Moomaw (Indiana'. head linesman. Bruce Morrison (Kansas'; field judge, Winston Ashley llndianai. Ross Retains Welter Title By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Brney Ross of Chicago was still a double champion today, but he had a close call last night in the defense of his junior-welterweight title with Sammy Fuller, stubby Boston Italian, in a tame ten-round bout in the Chicago Stadium. Ross’ lightweight title was not at stake. Ross weighed 135 1 2 —half a pound over the lightweight limit—and Fuller 139. A crowd of 11,430 paid $21,163 to see Ross make his first home-town appearance since he won his two titles from Tony Canzoneri here June 23.

College Grid Results

GAMES OF FRIDAY Omaha, 2; Doane (Neb. 1 Teachers. 8. Hillsdale, 6: Adrian. (tie). Union (Jackson. Tenn.i. 7; Middle Tennessee. 0. F'loridn A. * M . 28: Benedict. 0. Newherrv. 19: Wofford, 14. Presbyterian. 21; Erskine. 0 . Missouri Valley. 19; Tarkio. 0. William Jewell. 0; Central, 0 (tie'. Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers. 18. Mis•ouri Mines. 0 Oklahoma Military. 25: Wetumka, 0. Cameron Aggies. 70; Chilocco Indians, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan. 20: York. 6. Illinois college. 36. Eureka. 0. St Ambrose. 19: Buena Vista. 0. Maryville. 33: Milligan, 0 WUliamette. 26; Albany. 6. Ottawa. 38; Bethany, o. Warrensburg Teachers, 13; Cape Girardeau. 6. North Texas. 13; Trinity. 0. Intermountain. 12; Whitworth. 7. Texas Military. 13: John Harleton. 0. Augusta. 19; Penn (la.i, 6. Amerdeen. 0: Huron, 0 (tie). Parsons, 6; Central. 0. Carson-Newmnn, 25; Cumberland. 0. East Tennessee, 20; King, 0. Emory-Henry 55 : Tennessee Wesleyan, 0 Alcorn. 19; Rust, 6. Murray Teachers. 13: Millsaps. 0. Texas Tech. 13; Baylor, 0 Chadron, 17; Kearney (Neb.) Teach•rs, 3. Simpson. 18; Cornell college 6. Tulsa. 13: George Washington. 8. Miami, 18: Rollins. 0. Concord. 14: Morris Harvey, 7. Marquette, 21: St. Louis. 8. Rockhrust. 14, Chillicothe iMo.', 8. St Edwards 7; Schreiner. 0 East Texas. 6; Southwest Texas, 0. Emporia. 14; Kansas Weslevan, 8. Sul Ross. 7; Westmoorland, 7 (tie;. Austin, 25: Daniel Baker, 0. McMurry, 16; Southwestern (Tex ). 13

Early Season Basketball

All H. A. C members desiring to play basketball will be at the gym at 7:30 Tuesday night or leave word lor Dave Denham, at the Hoosier A. C. O’ Hara Sans defeated the Elwood Merchants 46-37 Wednesday night at Brookside community house. Anderson of Elyvood scored 22 points. Patterson led the Bans’ scoring with fifteen points. The game was fast and close all the way. Elwood within two points on four occasions. Sans will meet the Indianapolis Railways Friday night at Brookside. and next Wednesday will tangle with the Cicero Lutherans. For games call Mack at Cherry 1523-W, or write H. L. Hustedt 1150 North Dearborn street. Oriental Shoe Shop five, playing in the Junior class, challenges any team In the city or state. Klrshbaum Bulldogs and Holy Trinity Juniors take notice For games phone Drexel 5654. or write to A1 York, 1109 South Meridian street. Four games are carded for Sunday at the Dearborn hotel gym. 3208 East Michigan street. V. 8 Tire big squad meets the team holding first place in the U S Tire League at 3 p. m. Dearborn Hotels will play the William H. Block five at 4 p. m. Dearborn Midgets and Butler Pups meet at 1 p. m.. and Mallory girls ana Ferndale girls will play at 2. The Deacons opened their season by defeating the Watson Rambler Juniors '20.16 at Edgewood gym. The Deacons want games with teams having gyms, or teams that will share the expenses of a gvm Phone Cherry 4993-M for games. Steel Treatment to Be Topic An illustrated talk on steel and Its treatment will be given by Professor John F. Keller. Purdue university extension department, in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. here at 7:30 next Friday.

OVER THANKSGIVING SCSO ROUSD TRIP TO CHICAGO Good in Pullmans or coaches. Pullman fares reduced 25% Go from 3:00 A.M. Nov. 29th to midnight Dec. 3. Return leave destination not later than midnight Dec. 4. For complete information call BIG FOUR ROUTE Phone RILEY 2442 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Phone RILEY 9331

Martinsville Is Nipped on Court Indiana high school basketball’s ‘ big name club” took a trip to the laundry last night as Martinsville, Connersville, Crawfordsville, and Logansport were beaten. Washington downed the state champion Artesians, 24 to 15, In a battle in which Martinsville Jailed to hit a field goal the third period, and then only annexed three in the remainder of the game. Young America, dark-horsing its way through upper Indiana's hardwood slite, followed up a wan last week over Delphi by trouncing Logansport, 17 to 13. Columbus took Connersville, 26 to 23, and Shelbyville downed Crawfordsville, 29 to 19.

• Pin Gossip • BY LEFTY LEE AT the end of two games last night, the Marotts and Hotel Antler teams were where they started, each team having taken one game. At this point the veteran members of the Shoe Shop squad started clicking in a big way and won the rubber by a wade margin with a count of 1,118, headed by Rassmussen and Cobler, who had scores of 254 and 247. Cobler, Hurt and Rassmussen counted 619,617 and 614 over the three-game route, and the Marott team total w’as 3,022. Nordholt and Mills starred for the Hooseir Coffee quintet as they won all three games from the Fall City Beer team, the rormer rolling 660 and Mills finishing with a 266 to total 659. Bert Bruder missed the 600 mark bv one pin Barbasol had an easy time taking all three from the Elk Boosters when Johnson, Fulton and Fehr pounded the pins for scores of 653. 618 and 601 Murphy. Pritchett Sr. and Heiss produced scores of 636, 616 and 606 for Jones-Malev and they won the rubber from the Indiana Wheel and Rim. These games were rolled in the City League on the Hotel Antlers alleys. Postmaster Seidenstiker rolled with the boys of the Postoffice League at the Pritchett alleys last night. In team play the contests were one-sided. Sub Carriers, Illinois Street Station and City Case winning all three from Nixies, Four Trippers and Three Trippers. Salisbury took, all honors with a 221 and 596. Argus nosed out Tom Morris, 603. to 602, for high three-game total, during the St. Joan of Arc plav at the Uptown, but Morris put on the thrill for the boys with a 278 single game high. Martha Mayer was the outstanding star during the Block Optical Ladies' League session, with a three-game total of 589. Morris rolled 576; Alexander, 569; Weisman. 557; Kritsch. 543; Gibson. 538. and Johns, 532 In team play the Mausner Beer and Beards Brake Service trounced the Julian Goldman Stores and S. and S. Service three times, as Marott Shoe Store, Coca Cola. Fox Jail Birds and Bowes Seal Fast won the rubber from Jack C, Carr McGaw Insurance. Real Silk and Kingsbury Beer. The Berghoff Beer vs. Schlitz was the feature contest of the Washington League that rolled on the Illinois alleys, thg Berghoff team taking all three, the final game ending in their favor. 1,037 to 1,012 Ahearn was the heavy man for the winjjejs with a score of 684 on games of p-., 223 and 203. Miller had 605, as Goodhue counted 620 for the losers. Johnny Beam Is sticking out his chest, as he produced a 256 for Berghoff in that nnal game when pins were needed NewWerner pounding out a 631 that led these boys to a triple win over Hoosier Optical, who had Wilkins 6 ® B - Billy Shine counted 610 for , r a " Lager and they won two games ttll ° J? ad Hartley and total }o contend with. No 600 Set spearedf peared during the Coca Cola vs fobf/ptiml U^ n t Ce Mt ' ln which the Coca true h j l *° Karnes. The same was true durinß: the Mausner Beer teams ndrt (fame win over Kaser Tire Service. T„T„I rant s the outstanding star of the Junglaus team of the Construction League at 8 the 1 °Prirrheft 6 n Pid during this series the Pritchett alleys, with a total of 636. Stevenson had 598 and H. Brandt 567. rb ha A rlle i Cra 7 was as reliable as ever in the Avalon League and rolled an even 600. but Katt was red hot and hit the pins 665 co S ts ; f 222. 215 and 218. a tot a? of 655. tolead. Pietz and Coval tied for the R h e°r'h SPot ' Wlth u 93 ' In tfiam P lav . Rowe's st.mil. WOn te thrfe from Spickelmelr's p/hh as , K fP>Pr s Divits and Selmler's and d A h ? rubber to wood's Irons and Young s Drivers. *w? nl rC, tw ? contests were completed during the Fountain Square Recreation League play on the South Side Drives, OefteringLitzelman Coal winning three from Silver J? 1 ?* B vt r I s , Dr - PePber won two from Goldsmifh Sales. Mounts, Abbott and Wuensch finished in this order with totals oi o/7, 60!> and 604. C ; lck showed the members of the K. of c. League, that rolled on the Delaware alleys, how it was done, when he h l f i?. r Rames of 209. 227 and 195. a total ® 3l „ J- Kirkhoff had 587 and O. Michaelis 585. Moore Anchor for the Fire Chief team of the Indian Refining League, turned ln an odd seriles. opening with a 252. dropping back to 166 and then hitting another 252 for a three-game mark of 670. His team won the odd game from Marfax. Crackproof also won two from Waxfree. Two to one also was the verdict during the Raab Bros., Tailerlng plav at Beam's, Overcoats and Suits defeating Vests and Coats. Horan led this play with a series of 571.

High School Fotball

Friday Results Tech (Indianapolis), 13; Shortridge (Indianapolis), 0. Washington (Indianapolis), 7; Manual (Indianapolis), 0. Clinton, 30; Bicknell, 0.

State Colleges Today

lowa vs. Purdue at Lafayette. De Pauw vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Indiana vs. Xavier at Cincinnati. Ball State vs. Hanover at Hanover. SKATE MARATHON A 21-day roller skate marathon is to start in Detroit, Nov. 4. Twelve three-man teams have entered.

H. S. Basket Scores Friday

Arlington. 47; Raleigh. 18. Alexandria. 28; Silent Hooslers, 15. Qoodland. 22; Brook, 21. Camden. 26; Burlington, 23. Beech Grove, 21; Acton. 18 Brookville. 31; Springfield. 16 Clavton, 29; Amo. 25 (overtime). Coltax. 27; Rossville. 24. Columbus. 26: Connersville. 23. Ervin. 32: Carrollton. 24. Clav. 28: Howard. 23. New Salem. 36; Carthage. 17. Ben Davis. 32: Danville. 18. Darlington. 42: Bowers. 4. Delphi. 30; Rochester. 11. Fairbanks. 27: New Lebanon. 21. Atlanta. 19; F.shers. 12 Fowler. 26: Remington. 22 Franklin. 20; Greer.sburg. 14. Forest. 22: Mulberry. 18 Fontanet. 28: Otter Creek. 13. Filmore. 21: Russellville. 14. Center Grove. 24: Masonic Home, 8. Galveston, 20: Bunker Hill, 18. Warren Central. 19; Greenfield. 18. Jackson. 24. Greentowti. 19. Maxwell. 32; Cadiz. 19. Huntington. 40; Union Center, 19. Hillsboro. 30; Crown Point, 12. Huntingburg. 21: Paoli. 20. Hymera. 24. Clav City. 22. Hartford City. 46; Wihamae, 19. Jeffersonville 32; Corvdon, 11. Jamestown. 23: New Ross. 11. New London. 25. Kempton, 19. Jonesboro. 15: Kokomo. 7. Kentland. 18: Freeland Park. 15. Young America 17; Logansport. 13. New Market. 32; Linden 20 Lebanon. 29: Brownsburg, 26. M:lrov. 30; Manila. 25 Monticello. 35; Reynolds. 13. Mt. Auburn. 25: Clifford. 18 Montexuma. 16: Marshall. 15. Farmersburg. 14: Meron. 11. Muncie. 39: Winchester. 9. Fortville. 25: Mt. Comfort. 24. Madsion. 19 New Orleans. 14. New Augusta. 33: New Bethel, 17. Newcastle. 43: Hagerstown. 14. Nofclesville. 30: Arcadia. 20 North Vernon. 27; Osgood. 12. Lynnvilfe. 26: Oakland City. 16. * Plymouth, 37; Walkerton. 30. Hope. 41: Cortland, 14. Pralrtej 39; Walton, 25. Rushvllle. 24; Kmghtsown. 18.

Dixie Loop Curbs Pass Intentional Walk Comes In for Harsh Rule at Convention. By United Press GALVESTON. Tex.. Nov. 18 —Optimistic predictions for baseball in 1934 were carried home today by delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Pro- ■ fessional Baseball Leagues, which closed here last night. Dale C. Gear voiced the sentiment of the convention soon after being re-elected presidnt of the Western League when he said that prospects for next year wTe bright and that ‘‘baseball is far from being counted out.” Most unusual of actions taken by circuits at the meeting here was that of the Southern Association in adopting a rule which permits base runners to advance two bases when four consecutive balls are pitched after two outs have been made. The rule was adopted to curb the intentional pass. The rule provides that: In any inning of next year's Southern Association games, after two outs have been made, if the pitcher delivers four consecutive balls to the batter, the batter shall be entitled to first base, and any and all base runners occupying bases shall be advanced two bases, except, in the event both second base and third base are occupied, the runner on third base shall score and the runner on second shall advance to third. * Last minute player deals announced at the local convention included: Renewal of Frank (Pancho) Snyder’s contract as team coach of the New York Giants. Purchase of Art Herring left handed Beaumont pitcher in the Texas League by Brooklyn.

4 Teams Face Hard Battles By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Four of seven outstanding contenders for the national football title today risked perfect records in encounters that gave each of the country’s four divisions a major game. In the far west, Oregon invaded Southern California at los Angeles. A victory would give them the Pacific Coast Conference title, and virtually clinch the right to represent the west at the Rose bowl. The midwest’s banner game pitted Michigan against Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Harry Kipke’s Wolverines may clinch their fourth Big Ten title if they turn back the Gophers. In the east, Nebraska, fresh from winning the Big Six title, tackled the Golden Panthers at Pittsburgh. Down south, Georgia staked Southeastern Conference and Rose bowl hopes in the traditional game with Auburn, which, though beaten three times, was strong enough to beat Tulane and hold Duke to 13-7. The other three championship contenders, Army, Princeton and Duke, appeared in little danger. Army’s reserves were expected to turn back Pennsylvania Military; Princeton was figured to win easily over Navy, and Duke was a heavy favorite over North Carolina.

Race Entries, Saturday

(By General News Bureau) AT BOWIE First Race—(claiming; 2-year-olds; one mile seventy yards)—lnflat. 105; (a)Top Hgih, 103: Batailles, 103; Chatterdoo, 105; Lauretta Nash, 105; Marked Jester, 103; Peedeeque. 108: Paper Profits. 100; Prize Package, 100; Slipper King, 108: Little Corporal. 106; Carvel Hall. 103; Hoursend, 108: Horatio Hugh. 103; Infilee, 105; Appomatox. 105; (a)Easiest Way, 103. (a)D. E. Runyon entry. Second Race (claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and three-sixteenths miles)—Light Breeze. 102; Svriac. 110; Bright Day. 102; Banderlog. Il3; Muskoday, 110; Caterer. 105; (aiCome On, 105; The Bard. 105; (aiPencader, 108. (a)D. A. Wood and G. W. Ogle entry. Third Race (claiming: 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Miss Merriment, 111; National Anthem, 105; ia)Black Bean, 106; (a)Coliateral, 110: Saint, 105; Captain Argo. 105; Signalman, 114; Forceful. 105; Brown Jack. 105. ia)C. V. Whitney entry. Fourth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Fortunate Youth, 104; Flagstone. 106; Goldstep. 114; Ajacco. 104; Thistle Plav. 104; Devalera. 106; Monel, 103: Halcyon. 108; Broad Bill, 104; Once, 104; Queljeu. 106. v Fifth Race (Handicap; 3-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles) —a Balois, 108. a Dominus. 112; War Glory, 126; Kerry Patch. 117: c Pomposity. 119: Silent Shot. 103: c Black Queen, 105; Inlander, 116; Knights Gal. 112. <a)H. C Phipps and Belair stud entry. (c)W R. Coe entry. Sixth Race—(claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles) Major General, 11: Fabius, 114: Prince Abbot. 108: Silvetdale, 107; Pretty Wise, 107; Uncle Donald. 107: Little Stokes, 114; Fairly Wild. 105: Zembla. 104: Renewed, 111: Wickliffe, 114: Charlie K.. Ill; Polo Bar. 118: Foreward. 106: Jimmy D., 109; Darling. 107; Stone Martin. 111. Seventh Race —(claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one and three-sixteenth miles) High Socks. 110: aJne Ellen. 107; Faux Pas. 110; Jim Robin. 110; Berber. 110; Eddie Lehmann, 105; Athol. 110; Arab, 105; Chiefs Troubador. 105. a King Bird. 105; Politen, 110; Pintail. 107; Slickaway. 110: Mainsheet. 102; Ned 0., 105; a Modern Times. 103. ia)C. Gravson and Mrs. A. M. Hall entry.

iPttsboro. 25: Roachdale. 23. Scottsburg, 18: Salem. 16. Straughn. 45; New Lisbon. 16. Shelbyville, 29; Crawfordsville. 19. Sweetster. 18: Swayzee, 17. Tipton. 31; Fairmcunt. 17. Glenn. 18: Riley iTerre Haute), 16. Honev Creek. 29: West Terre Haute. 10. Union. 32; Goldsmith, 17. Witestown. 33: Pinneil. 8 Morristown. 25; Waldron. 21. Washington. 24; Martinsville. 15. Clarks Hill. 21; West Point 12. Waveland. 21: Alama, 15. Wavnetown, 26; Wingate, 19. West Middleton. 32; Clav, 30. Westfield. 18: Carmel. 15 ZionsviUe. 32: Advance. 11. Frankfort. 17; Michigantown. 12. Colfax. 27: Rossville. 24. Cutler. 22: Deer Creek. 3. Scircleville. 14; Jackson. 12 (double overtime). Yeedersburg. 25; Cayuga. 17. Pimento. 24: Prairie Creek, 14. Honev Creek 29; Valley. 10. Pendleton. 24; Eaton. 19. Daleville, 15; Burris. 13. Markleville. 35; Lapel. 30. Summltville, 29; Harrison Township. 24. Gas City. 30; Frankton. 29. Centerville, 19; Lynn. 15. Greensfork. 42: Milton. 21. McKinley. 27: Williamsburg 13 Whitewater. 25; Fountain City. 22 (overtime'. Union City, 38: Ridgeville. 24. Spartanburg, 16; Parker, 15. Jackson, 23; Jefferson. 18. Wavne. 29: Stony Creek. 23. Huntsville. 28: Losantville. 10. Green. 18: Redkey. 17. Salma. 28; Farmland. 23. Fairview. 22: Laurel. 11. Alquina. 23: Bentonvllle, 22. Harrisburg. 60: Orange. 9. Straughn, 45: New Lisbon. 16. Lewisville. 29; Mays. 9. Brownsville. 25: Kitchell. 22 Brookville. 31: Springfield. 15. Saratoga. 28; Union City, O . 27. Boston. 24; Campbelltown. O . 9. Gibault i Vincennes26. Edwardsport, 18 Bruceville. 33: Wheatland. 14. Decker Chapel. 30: Monroe City. 8. Oak town, 31; Freeland vilie, 19. Frltchton. 15; Decker, 10.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOTED WOMAN SPEAKS IN CITY ON CHILD LIFE Miss Mary E. Moore Visits Sutherland Presbyterian Tomorrow. Miss Mary E. Moore of New York City will speak to the Young People's division of the Sutherland Presbyterian churcn school at tne morning worship tomorrow, according to an announcement made by the Rev. A. Pfleiderer, pastor. Miss Moore is secretary of the young people’s department of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church and will discuss ’’Young People and the Future of Foreign Missions.” Miss Moore made a tour of the Presbyterian foreign mission fields in 19U1-32 and was director of religious education of tne First Presbyterian church of Berkeley, Cal., before becoming field secretary oi the Presbyterian board. At the popular Sunday evening services of tne Sutherland church at 7 o’clock, the winners of the fifth annual one-act religious drama tournament of Indianapolis, which closes tonight at the Sutherland church, wul present the winning production, thus giving the public who were not able to attend the tournament the opportunity to see the play as a part oi a worsnlp service of tne church. a u SPECIAL SERIES IS ANNOUNCCED. A series of special evangelistic services at the Cartersburg Community church, Cartersburg, Ind., has been announced by the Rev. Marion Gatlin, recently appointed pastor of the church. The services will be held from Nov. IS to 26, inclusive. Speakers and dates are: Nov. 19, Wheeler City Gospel team; Nov. 20, the Rev. Shelby Sutton; Nov. 21, the Rev. M. H. Reynolds; Nov. 22, Sacred drama, “The Challenge of the drama, “The Challenge of the Cross,” by students and faculty of the Indianapolis Bible school. Nov. 23, the Rev. E. Howard Cadle; Nov. 24, the Rev. John E. Hewson, and Nov. 25, the Rev. Harry L. Gladden. tt tt tt YOUNG PEOPLE TO HAVE MEETING The Rev. C. G. McCallister, minister of Union City Christian church, will address the adults and young people of the forty-two Christian churches of the county at the Linwood Christian church, Michigan and Linwood streets, Monday Nov. 20, at 7:30 p. m., on the subject, “Some Principles in Educational Evangelism.” The Marion County Christian Sunday School Association sponsors a similar meeting the third Monday night of each month. The association is composed of the workers in the church schools of the forty-two churches. Tnese meetings are inspirational, interesting and well attended. There will be special music by a double quartet from Fleming Garden Christian church. The members are Robert Putt, Floyd Cook, Paul Partlow, Carl Clark, Elizabeth Ann Guy, Ruth Smith, Muriel Uhrig, Margaret Noggle and Ruth Morgan, accompanist. P. A. Wood is president of the association and will preside at this meeting. a a m WOMEN TO HONOR COMPOSER A Stephen Collins Foster program will be given at the annual social meeting of the Women’s Mission Circle of the First United Presbyterian church, Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p. m., at the Banner-White-hill Furniture Company. The Rev. J. A. Mears will give the principal talk, "Stephen Foster, Man and Composer,” and will lead community singing of Foster songs. A social hour and tea will follow. tt a tt CLASS TO BROADCAST SESSION The 101 Baraca Men’s class of Broadway Baptist church will launch its first Sunday morning broadcast program at 9:30 o’clock over Station WKBF. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor and teacher, will speak on “Paul in Athens.” The 101 Glee Club, directed by Walter Bruce, will sing. Several delegations will be welcomed in the attendance contest with the Agoga Men’s class of the First Baptist church of Evansville, which will close next Sunday, Nov. 25. Irviiyton Presbyterian—Morning theme, “The Qualifications of a Witness”; Night, the young people will be in chaise. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, of'Vision and Service”; Night, “Conquest Notwithstanding.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, “Knowing the Unknown.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. Morning theme, “The Perfect Law of Liberty”; Night, “Taking Thought.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning topic, “What Shall We Do?” Night, "The Judgment Test.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme. ‘ Vultures”, Night, "The Last Chance.” University Heights United Brethern —The Rev. George L. Stine, pastor. Morning sermon. 'The Well Spring of Gratitude ”; night, "The Surrendered Life.” Community United Brethern—The Rev. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning sermon wilf be delivered at Honey Creek. The evening service will be evangelistic. Lynhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Schelck. pastor. Morning theme, “The Lord in the Church”; night. “Every Man.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning subject, "Five Rules for Success”; night. 'That Future Bungalow.” Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. T. J. Kiser, pastor. Morning theme. "Warning Ourselves "; night. "What Next? ’ Garden Citv Christian—The Rev. Frank R. Messersmlth, pastor. Morning theme. "Ambassadors of Christ”; Night, “The Conversationalist ’ Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. ''The Gospel of Christian Fellowship': Night, ' Soul Preparedness. ’ Fairview Presbyterian Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. pastor. Morning theme. "God. as Door-Keeper.” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller pastor. Morning theme. Foreign Missions"; 5 p. m.. young peoples service. Christian Science Services “Soul and Body is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Sunday. Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. Sacrifices for Cnrist Enuches”; Night, "I Believe ln God. How May I Knock Him?” First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Youth Dav will be observed with the pastor speaking ln the morning on "Taking Sides”; Night, "The Making

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem C. F. Waltman, member of the executive committee of the eastern Pennsylvania championship tournament recently held at Reading, made a grand slam in spades with the following hand. East opening with the three of hearts. And there was no misplay by the opponents. \ How did he do it? AAKQ 10 864 ¥ 8 ♦ 5 +A9 8 7 ♦ 3 * I*9 7 VlO w F* J 7 * ♦Q9 8 7 W E 54 3 63 2 w v ♦KIO 4 +KQ 4 3 L r . ) r.2. 1 . e LJ 4, J j AJ 5 2 ¥AK Q 9 2 ♦ A J ♦ 10 5 2 Solution ln next issue. 10

Solution to Preceding Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League npHE most important thing in contract bidding today is to find the safety of the hand. There are many hands in which you hold a great number of high-

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of a Life,” with a concert by the Concert Club of Arsenal Technical high school. All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal—The Rev. Robert Alexander, vicar. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m., church school; 10:55 a. m., church hour nursery; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon by the vicar. St. Panl’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning German theme, "Faithful Covenants”; English theme, “Steadfastness of Purpose.” Trinity Reformed —The Rev. William H Knierim. pastor. Forenoon topic. “The Persistence of Paul.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. John S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. “The United Lutheran Church in America.” Broadway Baptist—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor. Morning theme, "Good Men Who Turned Out to Be Devils”; night, "How Much Do You Know About Dr. Luke?” Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, "A Puny Little Jew Destroying Strongholds with an Idea”; night, "Veiena Boyd speaks at a fellowship and worship service in charge of the tpworth League. Second Evangelical—TJie Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor; 9:30 a. m. theme, “Can Modern Youth Follow Christ?"; night, Joseph, the Dreamer.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme. "What Do You Want?”; Night, “Can Morality Alone Save Us?” All Souls Unitarian—The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, “Sending Substitutes.” Broadway M. E.—;The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, “A True Story Worth Telling”; Night, “The World We Make.” First Friends—Dr. Alexander C. Purdy of Hartford Theological Seminary, speaks as follows—10:45 a. m., "Cultivating the Life of the Spirit”: 3 p. m„ "Christian Faith and Suffering and Evil”; 7:30 p. m., "How Shall We Think of Christ?” Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, "Fighting With or Against the Stars”; night, “Meet My 'Friend', the Devil.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Miss Tamar Wright, missionary to India, speaks at both morning and evening services. New Jersey Street M. E.—The Rev. E. J. Weiss, pastor. At the 10:30 a. m. service, the Rev. G. E. Hiller, pastor emeritus, will speak in connection with the 450th anniversary of Luther's birth. North Methodist M. E.—Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme, “Hungry for Life”; night, “Radiant Religion.” Third Christian—At night, the Women’s Bible class will be in charge of the service. The sermon theme will be “Life of Christ.” Christ Church, Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m„ Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m., church hour kindergarten; 10:45 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. “God and Caesar.” University Park Christian—The Rev. E. meeting will be held with the Rev. Elmer

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Uncommon. 1 Who was the so m 20^studied famous poet in ODMofe'DHEIDHfBOIY tpl ’ ‘ the picture? tl KlrKHtv t# 22 He was born 13 Audibly. rs Hi and educated 14 Sixteenth of a .IN in , pound. -rff GEORGE Sgfcfßgl? 23 He wrote for 18 8 sUed figure. COHAN 2? ToTat. 19 Sandy tract. 32 In 1831> he 20 Behold. dPSSeSPrr ■fflnfer SI vent to 21 Tatter. NjE|QNI|Q 1 23 Discordant ~ ° rrr L wav sound. la^FslßlilAlT! 1 iwki Esl H £££ way--24 Goddess of 43 Some 3 Bad 36 A contempo--26 Foreheads 44 To tr4m - 4 Objects of rar / writ , er oreneaas. 45 Thing. • t and country--28 Waxy sub A . i , ' „ intuition. . _ 47 Falsehood. _ _ A man. 9Q fnhid 4S Northeast. STo hasten - 35 Prickly pair. io*r f'to hird 49 Woven string. 6 Fish. 39 Uncloses. ~ TT""? ° 50 Person 7 Mortar tray. 40 Characteris--31 Organ of , .. hearing. opposed. g Color . tic. 321/evel. 9To digmiy. 41 Therefore.) 34 Decayed tooth. 53 h / 1 “‘ 10 Frozen water. 44 Limping. 37 Genus of frogs the ast of 11 New England. 46 Bustle. 38 He wrote some r ., e s ’. . 12 He rates as 49 Male cat. of the best J* p f in - & one of the 51 Distinctive poems about __ i e an . greatest cf theory, the Sea ' ERTICAL poets. 53 Sun god. 42 Fiootstock. 2 Each (abbr.). 15 Mare. 54 Seventh note. 717 i2 sSNSJTa NSSj 1 5 "" r lr~;~y 21 zz 37 j ||M j!^ilj| 'j 3 ""f I 43 Ab 4B 51 sr-si

card tricks, but, due to the fact that your and your partner's hands do not fit, it meets with a disastrous result. Therefore, in your bidding, always look for the safety of the hand. I believe today's hand, submitted to me by R. Earl Bryan of Cleveland, gives an exceptionally fine example of planning the safety of the hand. South opens the bidding with one spade. West passes. Now remember that, due to the fact that fourcard suit bidding plays an all-im-portant part in contract bridge today, you never should support your partner’s suit unless you hold at least four trump, or three with two honors, if you have a better bid in your hand. Therefore. North's proper response to one spade is two diamonds. n tt a EAST will pass. South has bid spades. His partner has re- ! fused to support him and South has four diamonds to the king. There, in his opinion, is the safety of the hand. So his response over two diamonds, telling his partner that they have a fit in that suit. Then, when West passes and North bids four diamonds. South should bid fotir spades to show that he had a five-card spade suit. It costs him nothing to rebid his spades and gives this information to his partner. And now North, with three spades to the jack, knows that he has i normal trump support, since three j trump are sufficient support when i you have discovered your partner holds at least five of his suit, j North should not make the misi take of rebidding diamonds, be- | cause South has not shown any ! inclination for strong bidding. And | while North would like to make his 100 honors, it is more important to get to game. Therefore, the spade bid should |be passed by North. If five diamonds are bid, the contract will be defeated, and, of course, if hearts are not opened, five odd will be made in spades. If North plays the hand at diaj monds. East will open the king of | hearts and the contract will go down j one trick. ' (Copyright, 1933. by NEA Service Inc.) G. Homrighausen, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, speaking on “Toward Understanding Our European Neighbors.” Hillside Christian—At 3 p. m. a men’s M. Barney speaks at 10:45 a. m. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran—The Rev. J. D. Matthius, pastor. At 8 p. m., a vested choir of thirty voices, will present the oratorio, "The Holy City,” by A. R. Gaul. The sololists will be Frances Schreiber, Melusina Seehausen, William Berhman and Fred Poggemeyer. Paul G. Elbert is director. Tabernacle Presbyterian—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Next Friday night, United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson will address the annual father and son banquet at the church. His subject will be "Alaskan Adventures.' ' Third Christian {Christian Men Builders Class)—Merle Sidener. leader and teacher. Morning theme, “The Man Nobody Knows.” Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "Stewardship: It's Faith and Practice”; night. “Christ, the Way.” Emerson Avenue Baptist—The Rev. H. G. Howe, pastor. Morning topic, “The American Home, Its Perils and Powers”; night, “How a Home Was Made Happy.” North Side Church of God—The Rev. P. B Turner, pastor. Morning theme by the pastor, ' Essentials of a Successful Revival”; night, the Rev. Warner Thomas Wallace of Louisville, Ky.. opens a three weeks’ revival. Fifty-First Street M. E—The Rev. Wilbur D. Gross, pastor. Morning theme. “A Lost Art.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme, “The Christian's Goal’;; 6:30 p. m., vesper hour with the young people in charge. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme at Lincoln hotel, “The True Idea of Diety.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. The Rev. F. B. Whisler speaks in the morning on “The Passover Lamb”; 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. John Yokel speaks on “The Mind of the Master”; night, pastor speaks on "A Three Word Gospel.” St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme, “The Dead Shall Rise Again”: night, the Rev. Karl Banzhaf of the Lutheran Theological Seminary of Columbus, 0., will speak. Thursday night, the brotherhood-will hold its annual rabbit fry at 6:45 p. m. Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme, “The Secret of a Great Life”; night, the Rev. Estal Taylor will speak on “What Hath God Wrought.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Shake, pastor. Morning theme. “Have We Lost God or Has God Lost Us?”; night, “Seven Deadly Sins.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme, "Youth and Tomorrow's World”; night, an illustrated Bible talk. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme, “The Clew to Life”; Thursday at i 6:30 p. m., monthly church family dinner.

—Conservation—

NEED OF GAME PRESERVATION NEED IN STATE Fall of Wild Life Through Onslaughts of Vermin Is Revealed. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer The second phase of the crisis In conservation was shown in an article titled "The Uuhappy Hunting Ground’’ in Colliers, Oct. 4. Out of my own experience in trying to return to wild life in thee limited area of my farm in White county, now used solely as a game refuge. I can vouch for the truth of this : story. In 1925 with the Izaak Walton League 150 m>ture pheasants were produced and released. We gave j them plenty of cover and food and | held over through the winter months more than 100 birds. When the snow melted in March, we carefully went over the entire farm and counted the mortality of the flock, trying to attribute the cause of death, according to the evidence left by fathers and bones. Eared owls had accounted for fourteen; weasels, nine; hawks, seven; prowling house cats twenty and loosed bird dogs five. One unprincipled chap had invaded the preserve and shot nine, which he had in a sack when caught. Sixtyfour birds met their end that winter. I may be wrong in my diagnoses of the cause of death, but not far wrong. Methods of Death Shown An owl eats his bird in situ, feathers and all; a cat drags the body around and leaves tracks in the snow or mud, usually departing with about half of the carcass, a mink or weasel bleeds the bird through the neck and leaves most of the flesh intact. Dr. Bump of Cornell university makes this statement after years of careful research on game. Out of every 100 birds, starting with the egg the average mortality follows this schedule: Forty-one eggs are destroyed on the nest by vermin such as skunks, crows, snakes and other egg predators, and twentyseven are killed before maturity by cats, birds of prey and hunting animals. Os the thirty-two birds reaching maturity, eight live to perpetuate the species, twenty-one are killed by the larger predators and only three are killed by hunters with firearms. That theere is a terrific mortality among game birds from other causes than the hunter is well known to most observant sportsmen. Captain Smith of Worthing, that beloved conservationist of the Indiana hills, reports nineteen destroyed quail nests in one field of clover twenty acres in extent. A flushing bar on the mower would have saved 350 eggs in one small area. Crows Steal Ducks I set forty-five mallard ducks on my refuge and never raised a single duck. The crows stole all but twen-ty-three of the eggs and these ducklings never reached maturity on the pond. Snapping turtles, barn rats and weasels accounted for them before they were in their pin feathers. I made no effort to protect them out of curiosity. I wanted to see just how much trouble a mother mallard woiild have trying to raise her brood in a settled community. Deer .were plentiful in southeast Missouri fifteen years ago. Drainage, timber clearing and barbed fences killed them off in a few years. The hunter protected them, they were his sport and they would have lasted years longer. There is so much misinformation among would-be conservationists that is seems almost a hopeless task to correct it. The average farmer has the delusion that restricting his fields from the hunter saves his birds. In reality it increases the vermin and depletes his beneficial wild life. Crows, Weasels are Killers He will kill more ground birds and rabbits in one mowing operation than can be killed through the entire hunting season. Those birds that escape the blades are caught by the house cat and the weasel. In one month I shot fourteen stray house cats that had become wholly wild on one eighty-four-acre field of my game refuge. They were attracted there by young pheasants. The weasels became so bold they frequently were seen in midday among the bood coops. The pestiferous crows come in at all hours of the day for bird eggs. I have seen them work in pairs at abstracting a pheasant egg from the nest. While one of the black sinners pestered the brooding hen, the other rolled the egg out, impaled it on his beak and flew off. A summing up of the game bird crisis imposes the following duties on the conservationists. First conservationists must stop wanton destron of forest and w'eed coverts, stop draining land that is useless for agriculture so that wild fowl can fild breeding grounds and havens of refuge, stop mowing fields without a flushing bar attachment of the mower or binder, kill off the vermin and the wild house cats and provide winter protection against starvation and winged enemies. Owners of the land should, charge for the privilege of hunting. The sportsman is willing to pay for his bag, he will help kill the vermin and when he is sure of his hunt, will do more to perpetuate the sport than you have believed ; possible. PASTOR’S RESIGNATI’ON WILL BE CONSIDERED Dr. Kistler Desires to Devote Time to Literary Work. Resignation of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler as Fairview Presbyterian j church pastor will be considered at i a meting Monday night, Nov. 27. at | the church, Capitol avenue and Forty-sixth street. Dr. Kistler. who came to Indianapolis from Baltimore sixteen years ago, said he desires to devote his full time to special literary work. He will continue to reside here. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BAXTER, MARY ALICE—Widow of Emory Baxter, mother of Mrs. Charier B. Ford of River Forest. 111., Arthur R. Baxter and Mrs. George D. Thornton of Indianapolis. passed away Thursday evening. Nov. 16. Funyrai services 3 p. m. Sunday at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. George D. Thornton, 75 Audubon road.

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Have your rags woven into rugs, 3325 Kenwood. Window Cleaning "SERVICE That Satisfies ”—Circle Window Cleaning Cos.. 834 Architects Ac Builders Bldg, LI-8010. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RX--4995. Dealers Brenlln Shades. Cleaning. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices DURHAM, RAYMOND W.—Aged 44 years, passed away Wednesday. 4:30 p. m.; husband of Lottie .Durham, father of Raymond W. Durham Jr., Mrs. W. F. O'Rourke. Funeral from late home. 23S S. Ritter Ave., Saturday, 9:15 a. m.; Holy Cross Church, 10 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. DUVALL. ROBERT HENRY—Age 74, beloved father of Thomas J., George C. and Frank Duvall and Mrs. Mollie Smith, passed away Friday morning. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois, Saturday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Floral Friends may call after 6 p. m. Friday. ■ GABBERT. JAMES C.—Age 30 years, son. of Mrs. Stella Gabbert, brother of Eloise, and Ruth Gabbert of Indianapolis, Woodson M. of New York City and Edwin Gabbert of Evansville. Ind , passed away Thursday p. m. Short funeral i service Friday 8 p. m. at the residence . 908 Eastern ave. Funeral and burial Grand View Ind.. Saturday _a fternoon. HABIG, KATHERINE L—Beloved wife cf Edward H. and mother of Virginia, passed away Wednesday. Services Saturday. 2 p. m., at FLANNER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. (Connersville papers please copy.! KEY. VERSIE L.—Of 1310. Edwards avenue, beloved wife of Rev. Perry Key, and mother of Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Sheldon, Arr.za and Perry Snider Key, passed away Thursday, November 16th. Services. Saturday, Nov. 18th, at 11 a. m., at the University Heights U. B. church. Final services and burial at Marengo, Ind., 1 p. m Sunday. Friends may call at the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect st., until 10 a. m. Saturday. MITCHELL. RILLA ANN—Aged 81 years, passed away at Soldiers’ Home. Lafayette, 5 a. m., Thursday, Nov. 18. Services Saturday. 10:30 a m. at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. (Knightstown and Rushvllle papers please copy.> MULHALL, BELL—Age 73, beloved mother of Leonard G. Sargeant and sister of Mrs. Charles D. Welch and Arthur, Chester and Leo Coddlngton. and grandmother of Rosemary Sargent, passed away at the residence on E. Twentysixth street Friday morning. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 948 N. Illinois, Monday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. |Bt. Louis papers please copv.l ROLEN, CORA—Of 2715 N. Dearborn, beloved mother of Mrs. Mable F Crall of Indianapolis, and sister of Mrs. Marv Ann Bailey of Fortville Ind.. departed this life Thursday, Nov. 16, age 63 vears. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 18, at the Unl'ed Brethren church. 26th and La Salle sts. Ip. b.. Burial Crown HIH cemetery. Friends Invited Funeral under the direction of MOORE at KIRK RUGENSTEIN, HENRY I..—Beloved father of Mrs. William Moeller. Mrs. Charles Kuehrmann, Louis Rugenstein and Henry Rugenstein, of Rushvllle. Ind . passed awav at his home, 1218 S. Talbot. Thursday. Nov. 16, 9:30 p. m.. age 80 years. Funeral Monday, Nov 20, 230 p. m.. at the above address. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends invited. MEYER Ac MONTAGUE SERVICE. SEALS. MOLLIE—Of 3124 Hovey St., beloved wife of B. K Seals, depar’ed thi* life Wednesday. Nov. 15. age 54 vears. Funeral. Sat . Nov. 18. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st., 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends 1 nvlted. SHORE. MARTIN L—Beloved father of Mrs. Ina Gingras of Chicago. Mrs Meddie Mohler and Mrs Haze! Fair of this city passed away at the home of his daughter 1701 Barth ave., Friday Nov. 17. Funeral notice later. WELCH. MATTIE ADELAIDE—Age 64. mother of Mrs. George Davidson. Sherman H. and Robert A. Welch, sister of Charles Price of Kokomo, passed away Thursday evening at her home. 3148 Broadway. Services at FLANNER Ac BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later WHITE, JOHN L—Beloved husband of Clara White, father of Miss Mary Eliza White and Mrs Frances Merritt and William W. and James H. White, passed awav Friday. Nov. 17. at the residence, 405 South Warman Ave Funeral at the West Park Christian Church. Addison and Washington Sts.. Monday, ] p. m. Burial In Crown Hill. Friends may cal at the residence until noon Monday. SHIRLEY SERVICE

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