Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1934 — Page 11

JAN*. 13, 193?

Regional Tourney Sites Shifted by Association Indianapolis Sectional Winner to Play at Anderson; I. H. S. A. A. Cuts Tournament Prices as Plans for State Meet Are Announced. BY DICK MILLER Ticket prices for the final and regional games of the twenty-third annual Indiana High School Athletic Association basketball tournament in March will be reduced, and players competing with the sixteen teams in the finals games will be required to pass physical examinations after the regional games, according to an announcement today by A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H S. A. A. Although Anderson high school has not been officially restored to membership in the I. H S. A. A. since their one-year suspension, last Feb. 1. a tipoff that the board of control will come forth soon with an announcement of Anderson’s readmission is disclosed in the announcement of regional centers. Anderson was awarded a tourament where the sectional winners at Indianapolis, Danville and Greenfield will compete along with the Anderson winners. Anderson will entertain a sectional tournament of eight Madison county teams.

Hopes that the Indianapolis sectional would be divided this year with some of the strong Indianapolis fives sent to one sectional and some to another, were blasted with the announcement that the local sectional, again to be held at Tech, will be for the sixteen Marion county teams, five city schools and eleven county aggregations. The sectional this year will be held in sixty-four centers on March 2 and 3, with the sixteen regional meets carded for the following Saturday, March 10. The final games for the sixteen regional winners will be held at Butler field house on Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17. The final games season tickets will sell for $2.50 instead of $3 this year, the tickets enabling the holders to attend all of the six sessions, three each on Friday and Saturday. If any tickets are unsold at first game time they will be place on sale at the rate of $1.50 per day, Trester said, with single session admissions going at 50 cents each. Tickets for the regional games will sell at 75 cents for the two sessions, afternoon and night, instead of sl. Single sessions will be 50 cents. Besides the shift of the Indianapolis regional to Anderson, the board of control also adopted a plan to shift others around The regional played at New' Albany last year will be held at Jeffersonville this year. Another will eb held at Lafayette instead of Lebanon, at Martinsville instead of Bloomington, Greencastle instead of Crawfordsville, Marion instead of Kokomo, Rochester instead of Mishawaka, and Valparaiso instead of Gary. Regionals again will be held at Auburn, Columbus, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Logansport, Muncie, Rushville and Washington. In most cases the sectional centers will be the same as always with schools in the county seat towns entertaining the meets. The board took another step to overcome the argument that boys compete in the tournament in unfit physical condition, or suffer ill effects in the play. In addition to the physicians’ and parents’ certificates now' demanded of all players who participate in basketball,- filed with the I. H. S. A. A. by school principals before the season opens, the board this year will require duplicate certificates from every player on the sixteen finalist teams. Twelve players can be certified and used in sectional, regional and final games, permitting scratching of two for any emergency. The I. H S. A. A. announced that the annual indoor track and field meet would be held in Butler fieldhouse on Saturday, March 31.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

Ryker & Wooley quintet stopped the winning streak of the Wizard A. C. team, 26 to 24 Butts. Kellerman and Chandler each registered four field goals, while Krackentels was best for the Wizards, with twelve points. The Ryker & Wooley Rebuilders want a game Sunday afternoon, Phone Lincoln 0917 and ask for Harry Shutt. The Austin Warriors defeated the Madison Norsemen at Austin, Ind.. 31 to 28. The Austin lineup was Jefferies, Julian, Severs. Lavenatn. Christie. Burrell. Smock and Trulock. The Madison lineup was: E Miller. Jackson. Span. Hassefteld. Green and Kline. Austin plavs Salem at Austin next Wednesday night. Hercules A C want games with city teams Meyer Chapel Ilixies nnd Indianapolis Cubs notice. Phone Drexel 0344 and ask for Joe. Forest Cubs defeated the St. John’s junior and senior teams at Five Points, the juniors winning. 36 to 30. and the seniors. 17 to 14. Games are wanted with teams having a gym. and the Cubs also will share gym expenses. Write Woodv Smith. 406 South Dearborn street, or phone Drexel 0937-R. Arsenal Bulldogs, after winning two of three games this week, will meet the Baptist Athenians of Martinsville Sunday at Dearborn gym. The Bulldogs would like to secure games for February and March on other floors. They are willing to share expenses. O'Hara Sans. R P. C. quintets notice. Phone Rov Stephens. Harrison 0591. Irvington Cubs, with five victories in six games, want Saturday afternoon games in the 16-18-year-old division. Smalley brothers. Olsen. Brown. Beavins. Matthews and Gordon are in the Cubs' lineup. Phone Eugene at Irvington 5589. The Cubs want games with church teams having access to a gym. Thev will share expenses of rented gyms. The Avalon Ramblers and Memorial Scabookies will go to Jonesboro Monday. C. Taylor. 11. Yelch. Dempsey and J. Mooney are asked to get in touch with Bob 3ruce, Humboldt 3555. as soon as possible. The Times wishes to correct an Impression in an amateur column storv dealing with the Indianapolis Railways and Flanner <St Buchanan quintets. Flanner * Buchanan won from the Railways. 36 to 17. Pennsylvania Sure Shots want games with teams placing in the 14-17-year-old class. Dates are sought with teams having access to a evm. Call Art at Humboldt 3723. New Jersey Street Church five wants a return game with the Tw er.ty-nir.th Street team for Tuesday. Jan. 16. Other teams also take notice. Address Lewis Douglas. 324 North Liberty street With Bill Glen, star tloor guard, out of the lineup because of injuries, the Bridgeport Cardinals lost to the Crawfordsville Casket five. 30 to 28. Teams desiring games write Fred Brandt at Bridgeport. SEVERO IS SUSPENDED BY BOXING OFFICIALS By United Press CLEVELAND. Jan. 13.—Lou Severo. Italian lightweight from Meadville. Pa., today was under indefinite suspension from the boxing ring in all states affiliated with the National Boxing Association. Walter D. Davis, city boxing commissioner. suspended Severe after the latter refused to fight Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland, in a six-round bout scheduled for today. Severo complained of being ill, but Dr, J H. Hunter, official physician for the Cleveland boxing commission, said the fighter was in "perfect condition” after a physical examination. J 1 ST A SOPH, TOO Don Elser, Notre Dame’s big sophomore full back of 1933, aver- j aged nearly four and a half yards: per ball-carry.

H. S. Cage Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Tech, 24; Jefferson (Lafayette). 17. Shortrldge 31: Seymour, 26. Cathedral, 28; Manual. 22. Washington, 26; Crawfordsville. 16. Hope. 31; Crlspus Attucks. 27 (overtime'. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Attica. 27; Monticello, 15. 1 Carmel, 27; Atlanta, 17 Advance, 34; New Winchester, 24. Bloomlngdale, 37; Marshall, 22. Brownsburg, 19; Plainfield. 14. Beaver Dam, 32; Tippecanoe. 20. Batcsville, 36; Lawrenceburg, 19. Brownstown, 32; Oolitic, 27. Bluffton. 17; Garrett, 15. Berne, 40; Portland. 19. Brazil. 25; Rochester, 21. Bicknell, 30; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 12. Covington. 21; Hillsboro. 18. Culver, 27 Argos, 14. Connersville. 43; Columbus, 18. Straughn. 22. Cadiz. 20. Columbia City. 27, Huntington. 22. Hobart. 30; Chesterton. 28. Clinton. 36; Rockville. 20Bowers, 26; Pinnell, 15. Colfax, 24; Darlington. 20. Decatur, 17; Auburn, 11. Dana. 20; St. Bernice. 16. Dugger. 27; Carlisle, 12. Danville, 20; Clayton, 14. Washington (East Chicago), 22; Froebel 'Garyi. 17. Bosse 'Evansville), 17; Central (Evansville). 8. Mishawaka. 17; Elkhart, 15. Franklin, 22; Washington, 20. Frankfort, 34; Kokomo. 22 Central (Ft. Wayne i, 28: Hartford City, 25. Angola, 25; North Side (Ft. Wayne), 15. Young America, 26; Flora, 13. Mulberry. 25; Forest. 40. Fontanct, 20: Ashboro, 11. Fairbanks, 29; Prairie Creek. 9. Maxwell, 26; Westland, 21. Horace Mann, 19; Roosevelt (East Chicago;, 14. Wallace (Gary), 25; Crown Point. 11. Griffith, 20; East Gary, 16. Graysville, 20: New Lebanon, 8. Greensburg. 20. Knightstown, 12. Decatur Catholic. 27; St. Mary s, 26. Perrysville, 26; Hillsdale, 24. Hymera. 18; Clay City, i7. Jackson Twp., 23; Dayton, 17. Jasonville, 17; Farmersburg, 14. Kentland, 32; Morocco, 25. South Side (Ft. Wayne). 24; Kendallville, 20. Kingman. 36; Alamo. 16. Lizton, 30; New Ross, 20. Domney, 21; Linden. 20. Logansport, 37; Richmond. 9. LaPorte, 18; Goshen, 17. Newcastle. 33; Lebanon, 18. Center Grove, 26; Mitchell Reserves, 14 New Salem, 16; Milroy, 14. Manila, 26. Mays. 22. Milltown, 14; Marengo. 12. New Haven, 31; Monroeville, 17. Elwood, 31; Marion. 23. Mcrom, 25; Shelburn. 22. Greene Twp., 26: Mecca. 19. Michigan City, 23; Hammond Tech, 21. North Webster. 25: Millersburg. 15. New London.' 33; Clay. 28. Carthage, 29; New Palestine, 24. West Middleton. 26; Ervine. 22. New Albany. 21, Bedford, 17 North Vernon, 24; Madison. 18. Oakland City, 18; Hazelton, 11. Stendai, 31; Petersburg, 14. Paoli, 32; Orleans. 12. Roachdale, 24; Ladoga. 20. Royal Center. 33; Monon, 29. Morgantown. 15; Smithville. 13 (overtime). Mentone, 36; Syracuse. 13. Scircleville, 30; Jackson, 9. Scottsburg. 45; Edinburg, 17. Riley (South). 41: Middleburg. 27. Greencastle. 23; Sullivan, 21. Wilev (Terre Haute), 28; Bloomfield. 17. Zion’sville, 24; Thorntown, 14. Union. 17; Jackson (Howard), 15. Vincennes. 30; Lawrenceville dll.), 18. Van Buren, 30; Bowling Green, 17. Emerson (Gary), 30; Valparaiso. 27 (overtime). Bourbon. 31; Walkerton. 16. Winamac, 20; Peru, 14. Wilkinson, 22; Eden, 17. Veedersburg, 38; Williamsport, 24. Wmgate, 23; New Richmond, 22. Liberty Center, 26; Warren, 24. Clear Creek. 22; Huntington Twp., 17. Napanee. 30; Central iSouth Bend), 16. St. Hedwige (South Bendi. 16; New Carlisle. 14. Walkerton, 16; Bourbon, 31. New Paris. 28; Bremen, 24. Mooresville, 26; Me. Comfort, 24. Arlington, 34; Arcadia, 32. Markieville. 46; Suinmitville. 31. Wilkinson, 22; Eden. 17. Lapel. 25; Westfield, 15. Alexandria, 35; Frankton. 23. Leesburg. 29; Atwood. 13. Cambridge City, 26; Williamsburg. 14. Hagerstown. 18; Boston, 17. Green's Fork. 30; Economy. 29. St. Mary's (Anderson). 24: St. Andrew (Richmond), 17. Liberty. 32; Brookville, 28. Brownsville, 26; Kitchel, 22. Modoc. 26; Huntsville, 21. Eaton iO.i. 24; Spartanburg. 23. Straughn. 22; Cadiz. 20. Gaktown, 22: Monroe City. 15. Edwardsport, 23: Freedlandville. 11. Decker, 20; Decker Chapel, 11 Bruceville, 20; Planeville, 18. DUBOIS COUNTY TOURNEY At Huntingburg Ireland. 42; Bird's-eye. 11. Jasper. 22; Huntingburg, 12. Holland, 55; Dubois, 24. MIAMI COUNTY TOURNEY At Peru Butler Twp . 28- Converse. 8. Chili, 21; Macy. 19. Clay. 42; Beesville. 18. TIPTON COUNTY TOURNEY At Windfall Kempton, 21; Goldsmith, 19. Tipton. 27; Sharpesville. 20.

College Basket Scores

STATE COLLEGES Indiana State. 33: Ball State. 15 > De Pauw. 23: Franklin, 18. | Taylor. 33; Wheaton. 21. Indiana Central. 25: Manchester. 21. OTHER COLLEGES Ohio. 33: Miami. 29. Kansas State. 28: lowa State. 23. Georgetown, 24: Carnegie Tech, 23. Duquesne. 30: Pitt. 29. Alabama 36; Louisiana State, 33. .Florida. 45; Mercer. 39 (overtime!. Colgate. 27: Baltimore. 25. Albright. 53: Drexel, 34. North Carolina. 38: V. M. 1.. 18. Akron. 40: Baldwin-Wallace. 30. Findlay. 38; Defiance. 22. Illinois Wesleyan, 30: Southern Illinois Teachers, 28. Allegheny. 37: Grove Citv, 34. Geneva. 36: Washington and Jefferson. 25. North Dakota State, 33: Superior Teachers. 23. South Dakota 27: Morningside, 24. Western Illinois Teachers, 42; North Central. 22 Michigan State. 37: Buffalo. 30. Washington 29; Johns Hopkins. 20. Kentucky. 55; Sewanee. 16. Murray State Teachers. 51: Middle Tennessee Teachers. 34. Carleton. 35: Cornell ilowa'. 12. North Dakota, 43; Valley Citv Teachers. 29. Marquette. 37: Western State Teachers, 26. Dubuque. 35; Penn. 33 (overtime). Creighton. 36; Drake. 25 Ripon. 41: Lake Forest. 25. Kalamazoo. 39; Alma. 36. Olivet. 36: Central State Teachers. 17. v Detroit. 36; Western Ontario. 19. Tulane. 19: Vanderbilt. 15. Mississippi college, 47; Mississippi State. 25. Richmond. 47; Roanoke. 31. West Virginia Wesleyan. 41: Bethany. 31. North Carolina State. 32: Davidson. 29. South Carolina. 40. Wake Forest. 23. Monmouth. 27; Carroll. 22. lowa Wesleyan. 38; Simpson, 29. Louisville. 27; Eastern Kentucky. 26. Transylvania. 34: Centre. 31. California. 36: Southern California. 30. Brigham Young, 57: Utah Aggies. 34. Washington. 39: Idaho. 29. Utah, 38; Montana State. 18. Colorado college. 26: Denver. 22. Emporia Teachers. 30; Haskell. 27. Wyoming. 38: Colorado Teachers. 17. Phillips. 22; Tulsa, 17. Colorado Aggies. 22; Colorado Mines. 16. EVANSVILLE IN FRONT Hoosier Netters Make Fast Finish to Beat Kentucky Teachers. Bu Times Special BOWLING GREEN. Ky„ Jan. 13. —Evansville college basketball team came out with a strong finish to down the Western Kentucky Teachers’ college quintet, 30 to 26. here Tuesday. McGlothlln, with twelve points, and McCutchan, with eleven, led the scoring for the Purple Aces.

Hoosier Victory Smile

AFTER bringing Indianapolis its first major golf title, the Miami open championship, Ralph Stonehouse flashed a good, old Rooster smile down on the Florida links the other day following his triumph in the eighteen-hole playoff. Picture shows the 29-year-old Coffin course pro just after he received the championship shield. Stoney knocked off Willie Dow, veteran Miami pro, by shooting 71, one over par, in the playoff. Dow scored 75, losing by four

Off DACKBOARD Th© Carlos Lane

THE good ones often hit—but the champions rarely miss. Turn the axiom on th basketball scene in Indianapolis and you’ll have the relationship of Cathedral’s Irish basketeers, and, for that matter, Manual's Redskins to Tech, and perhaps Shortridge, the city’s hardwood giants. Take it from Backboard, there were times during the argument these old rivals staged in the Irish gym last night when almost any quintet would have been uneasy with either team as an opponent.

And there w r ere also some periods when neither the fleet redclad youths from the south side or the Irish gold and blue would have worried a big league squad considerably. Perhaps no one phase of the contest decided its final outcome of 28 to 22 in favor of Cathedral than the inspiring return of Royhans, big Irish center, in the second half. With the score tied at 10-all, Royhans zipped into the play, both offensively and defensively, with such fervor that his mates couldn't lag. The rest of the way, particularly the final quarter, was an easy lope fer Cathedral. a an TECH lined up loyally behind Backboard’s pinch-hitter, Vern Boxell, and turned in a flashy 24-to-17 win over Jeffersoh Lafayette. The victory shot the Green and White into a tie with Logansport for first place in the north central conference. Logansport overwhelmed Richmond on the Loganberries’ floor, 37 to 9. With Townsend controlling the tipoff Tech had its own way throughout the first half, piling up eighteen points while the Lafayette five collected only three points. Jeff came back with a desperate stand in the second half that resulted in a rough and tumble game, with Mike Crowe and Newton forced from the game because of personal fouls. a a a Duane Purvis and Jim Stewart, Purdue athletes, parked in the Tech rooting section. Emmett Lowery dropped in before game time to say hello to Tim Campbell, his old high school mentor, and then skipped out for the feather-bed. Low’ery will be in the Purdue lineup at Eloomington tonight, and couldn’t break training, even to watch his old alma mater trim Jeff. a a a Standings in the North Central loop today are: w. L Pet. Tech 4 1 .800 Logansport 4 1 .800 Jeff 5 2 .715 Frankfort 4 3 .572 Richmond 2 2 .500 Newcastle 33 .500 Muncie 2 3 .400 ; Lebanon 0 4 .000 j Kokomo 0 4 . 000 a a a Alexandria’s unsuccessfui sally into the Muncie Bearcats’ den Thursday night provided one for the book. The Bearcats turned Alexandria back, 11 to 6, in a rough game. Three field goals were scored, Muncie looping two, the visitors one. Muncie led at the first quarter. 3 to 0: at half time the Bearcats were out in front 7 to 2, and at the third period they had a 9 to 4 advantage. CITIES PLAN BALLS ON PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY Proceeds to Go to Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia. By United Press j NEW YORK. Jan. 12.—More than 3.000 cities and towns throughout the country have indicated they will hold presidential birthday balls Jan. j 30 in honor of President Roosevelt’s 52nd birthday, headquarters of the movement announced today. The balls will help to raise money for the Warm Spring Foundation for infantile paralysis, which was founded by Mr. Roosevelt. Red Birds Make Deal By United Press COIUMBUS. 0.. Jan. 13.—The Columbus Red Birds today traded pitchers Raymond Harrell and Alfred Sherer to Rochester for pitch- I ers William McAfee and Jim Lind- I say, and catcher George Rensa.

—Acme Photo. Ralph Stonehouse

strokes. They tied at 279 in the regulation play of seventy-two holes. The triumph is expected to serve as a tonic to the Hoosier’s game, and his many Indianapolis friends are confident he will repeat in other important tournaments this year. Stonehouse has been a hard luck player in tourney play for years, frequently being a runner-up in major events. Perhaps he chased the “jinx” at Miami. Anyway, look at that wide grin!

Cooper, Rogers Open Favorites SAN FRANCISCoT Jan. 13. “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper, Glenn Ellyn (111.) pro, and Johnny Rogers, long-driving golfer from Denver, Col., were the favorites today as the third round of the fourth annual $4,000 national match play open started. Cooper and Rogers were forced to par golf to survive the second round in which veterans of the winter “gold trail” were eliminated by comparative unknowns. Among the golfers who remained in the select list of sixteen were Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., defending champion; Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn; Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak, Mich., and “Wild Bill” Melhorn, Louisville. TABERSKI DATEcThERE Six times a world’s pocket billiard champion, Frank Taberski of Schnectady, N. Y., will appear here next Wednesday. Taberski will play at the Columbia Club at 12:30 in connection with a series of “better billiards” exhibitions sponsored by the National Billiard Association. The play at the Columbia Club will be for members and guests.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle was abolished 1 Who is the - . . ... by law. ruler in the JiO S|EjrMPj I SK I 14 Ever (conpicture? OjP EiPjABOjDIE BRQ W E.R traction). 10 Deposited. 15 Nominal value. 11 To put on. NiE;P AjLMh I N 17 Arabian 13 High mountain EiMBOIP A[Lp|S|J_ ghrub. J- f. el s: Tsffirlfs 18 Butter lump. 11 111 1 is T ■ p'isudsk' 2 efficia. in pjgfej < I 'O; I I 04 Drisir IS Chum. P:Q;SEjBHgT E (music) 19 Rowing tool. TiP Q NEjf&E mIBP APED) ' ! . 20 To diversify. PIGLIAiNOnMi IPT T AiOYl - 5 To d . e P arL 21 Hops kiln. r Notwith--22 Pussy. 36 Marked Made ~ i ° S ‘ 23Harms no „ it i, line.. obdurate. hair. \ .... 2S Superior 26 Owed. 3 ‘ Z lg r before - VERTICAL opportunity. 27 Payment 33 !I . e has ee | l 2 Winged. 20 Father, demand. ms countr >’ s 3 T j le 31 Hodgepodge 2£Go on 4 Dog-rose. 32 Resembling (music). bmce 5 Paid publicity. a pine cone. 29 Rubber tree. 41 Era- 6 Disagreeably ” 34 Myself. 30 By. 42 Landing places sharp. 35 Pronpun. 31 Encountered. 43 Perfect type 7To low as a 36 Rocky shelf. 32 Knave of Senior. cow. 39 Back, clubs. 46 Lyre-like g Variant of “a.” 40 To eat. 33 Animals instruments. 9 The C hi e f 41 Onager, allied to the 47 To betroth. city of his 42 Taro prste. camels. 4S By proses- country is 44 Guided 35 Edge of & sion he is . 46 Road. skirt. a ■. 12 In 1925 47 And.

1 i pprp rh i 7 i 6 " ™ J. yi “ i7 "■ # # __ ——— " 7T

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Sunday Sermon — TEMPTATIONS IN LIFE OF CHRIST TEACfUESSON Great Moral Inspiration Is Contained in Story, Pastor Says. Text: Matt. 3:13-4; 11. a a a BY W. E. GILROY. D. D„ Editor of the Congregationaiist The baptism of Jesus marked the beginning of his distinctive ministry. This was the significance of baptism. It was sort of an initiatory rite John the Baptist had such a consciousness of the greatness of the Messiah, whose forerunner he was, that he drew back from the honor of baptizing Jesus. It seemed to him unfitting that one conscious of his weakness and inferority should be the instrument of expressing the divine blessing and approval upon one so much greater tlian himself. To Jesus, however, the rite had a significance independent of the man who performed it. It was a fulfillment of all righteousness. It was a part of that human process by which the divine mission of Jesus was to be realized. Paid Highest Tribute Yet Jesus well may have rejoiced in his baptism at the hands of John, for he paid to John the highest tribute that could be paid to mortal man, when he said that among those born of women there had not arisen a greater than John the Baptist. How essentially the baptism of Jesus was a part of the human ritual —a fulfillment of all righteousness in human terms and demands —was manifested very quickly in the experiences of the temptation. The baptism did not set Jesus aside as apart from human life. It did not surround him with protective influences that were not vouchsafed to other men. Faced Temptations It emphasized only the divine career that he was to live in human surroundings and even in the midst of human temptations. Here, again, was the fulfillment of all righteousness in the triumph of right over the promptings of evil and over the temptations of a lesser good. The temptations that assailed Jesus were no less real because they were not gross temptations of the flesh. The temptation to command that stones should be made bread might be interpreted in terms of materialism and grossness, but it was more a temptation to use wonderworking power for insufficient or trivial ends than the temptation to trail the divine life in the mire of gross and material sins. The temptations that assailed Jesus were the temptations that more likely were to assail a man called to a high commission. Probably the keenest temptations that a man has to combat are those that meet him on the plane of his noblest aspirations and his greatest abilities. Had Deep Significance The temptation to the artist is to use his gift for something less than beauty and glory of his art, to prostitute it to baser ends. The temptation of the poet is to be content with something less than the highest beauty of form and expression and the nearest approach to perfection that he can achieve. The temptation of the man of organizing genius, or of statesmanlike ability, is to use his organizing power, or his skill in the mastery and leadership of men, for worldly ambition or for his own aggrandizement. It was the temptation of this sort that Jesus rejected. In fact, the real force of the temptation that assailed him may have had a deeper significance. It may have been the temptation to work for a material and immediate triumph of his kingdom rather than to choose th§ path that led to the cross in his uncompromising service of truth.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Madison ensemble (CBS' WABC. Piano duo .NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Babes In Hollywood iNBC' WJZ. 4:3o—Three Scamps (NBC WEAF Jack Armstrong (CBS' WABC Noble Sissie s orchestra INBCI WJZ. 4:4s—Song .NBCi WEAF Spanish serenade CBS' WABC. s:oo—Meet the Artist (CBS' WABC. Trio 'NBC) WJZ. Cugat's orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. s:ls—Mildred Bailey (CBS) WABC. O'Leary's Irish minstrels (NBC) WJZ. s:3o—Geo. Hall's orchestra 'CBS' WJZ. Mary Small, soloist 'NBC' WJZ. Jack Armstrong (CBS' WBBM Hlmber's orchestra iNBCt WEAF. s:4s—Captain A1 Williams iNBC) WJZ. J. C. Nugent; male quartet iNBC) WEAF. Scherban's ensemble (CBS) WABC 6:oo—Frederick Wm. Wile (CBSi WABC. John Herrick, baritone 'NBC' WJZ. 6:ls—Beiasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Sketch iNBC • WJZ. Religion in the News (NBC) WEAF. 6:3o—Silver Dust Serenaders (CBS I W ABC. Circus days (NBC) WEAF. Duchin’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 7:oo—lsham Jones' orchestra (CBS) WABC. Economics In the New Deal (NBC) WJZ. Stephen C. Foster memorial (NBC) WEAF, 7:ls—Elder Michaux and congregation (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Orchestra and soloist (NBC) WEAF. Boston svmphonv (NBC WJZ. 7:4s—Trade and Mark (CBSi WABC. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBSi WABC. Feature announced (NBC) WEAF. 8:15—Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Edward d'Anna concert band (CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Rolfe Saturday night dancing party (NBC) WEAF. Byrd Expedition broadcast (CBS) WABC 9:3o—News service (CBS) WABC. Benny Kite and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:45—H V. Kaltenborn (CBS' WABC 10:00—One Mans Family (NBC) WEAF. Glen Gray orchestra (CBS) WABC. Barn dance (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS) WABC. Hollywood On the Air (NBC) WEAF. 11:00—Jack Little and orchestra (CBS) WABC. Martin's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. 11:30 —Arnheim's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Scotti's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. s:3o—Marimba band. s:4s—Russian Gypsy orchestra (CBS). 6:oo—Frederick William Wile (CBS). 6:ls—Pirate club. 6:3o—Bohemians. 7:oo—lsham Jones orchestra (CBS). 7:15 —Elder Michaux and congregation (CBS). 7:4s—Trade and Mark (CBS). B:oo—Philadelphia symphony <CBS). 8:15—Colonel and Budd (CBS). B:3o—Ramblers. 9:oo—Byrd Antarctic Expedition (CBS). 9:3o—News (CBS). 9:4s—Honolulu Serenaders. 10:00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Tally-ho orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Gus Arnehim orchestra (CBS). 12:00 (Midnight)—Tally-ho orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Junior bugle (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12:00—Silent. P. M. 12:00 —Church of the Air (CBS). 1:30—Hollywood show (CBS). 2:oo—Philharmonic symphony concert (CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Bakers (CBS(. 5:00 —Songs of My Mother (CBS). s:3o—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Ave Brigode orchestra (CBS). 6:ls—Jordan Conservatory program. 6:3O—H. V. Kaltenborn 'CBS). 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin (CBS). 7:oo—Evening in Paris (CBS). 7:3o—Dramatic Guild (CBS). B:oo—Seven-Star revue (CBS). 9:oo—Fireside Singers and orchestra. 9:3o—Piano Twins. 2:4s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00-—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Tally-ho orchestra. 11:00—Henry Busse orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 12:00—Tally-ho orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:30 —Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:ls—Babes in Hollywood (WJZ). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Arlene Jackson (WEAF). 5:00 —Waldorf Astoria orchestra. s:ls—lndianapolis Medical Society. s:3o—Mary Small (WEAF). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Religion in the Netvs (WEAF). 6:3o—Circus days (WEAF). 6:4s—Jack and Loretta Clemons (WEAF). 7:oo—Economies in the New Deal (WJZ). 7:30—T0 be announced. 7:45—T0 be announced. 8:00—To be announced. 8:15—To be announced. B:3o—National Sojourner’s Dinner (WEAF). 9:00—To be announced. 9:ls—Hamlin Sing. 9:30—Bill Hart and orchestra. 10:00—One Man’s Family (WEAF). 10:30—Jack Wright orchestra. 11:00—Carefree Carnical (WEAF) 12:00—Midnight—Sign off SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Children’s hour (WJZ), B:oo—Radio Pulpit (WEAFi. 9:30—101 Men’s Bible class. 10:00—To be announced. 10:15—To be announced. 10:30—Crystal melodies. 11:30—Roxy’s Radio City concert (WJZ). P. M. 12:30—American melodies. I:oo—Willard singers.

1 30—Watchtower. 2 00—Wavr,e King orchestra iWEAF'. 2 30—Jan Garber (WJZ). 3:oo—Address by James O. McDonald (WEAF). 3 15—Cadle Tabernacle afternoon service. 4 15—Vasper Rvmns. 4 30—Grand hotel (WJZ). s:oo—Catholic hour iWEAF). s:3o—Negro Melody hour. 5:45—T0 be announced. 6 00 —Marshall Players. 6:15—T0 be announced. 6:30—T0 be announced. 6:4s—Wendell Hall (WEAF). 7:00—To be announced. 7:15—T0 be announced. 7:30—T0 be announced. 7 45—To be announced B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle evening service. 9 00—Jack Bennv orchestra i WEAF -. 9 30—Hail of Fame (WEAF). , 10:00—Broadcast to Byrd Expedition ,WEAF). 10:30—Minneapolis Svmphony orchestra i WEAF . 11 30—Congress hotel orchestra (WEAF). 12:00 (Midnight l —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Ward and Muzzy 'NBCi. 4:ls—Don Hart, tenor. 4:3o—Parent-Teacher forum. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—University of Cincinnati talk, 6 00—R. F. D. hour. 6:3o—Circus davs. 6:4s—Transmitter talk, Glenn Adams. 7:00—To be announced. 8 00—Jack Pearl and A1 Goodman orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Castle Farm orchestra. B:4s—Over the Rhine German band. 9:oo—Saturday night dancing party (NBC). 10:00—Barn dance (NBC). 11:00 —G. Dimmlck’s Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M 7:oo—Melody hour (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum. B:oo—Children s hour. 9:oo—Southland Sketches (NBCi. 9:3o—Shall the Powers of the President given him by congress, be permanent? 10:00—Morning musicale, string quartet: guest artist (NBC). 10:30—Poet Prince (NBCi. 10:45—Donhall trio and the Phantom Strings (NBC). 11:00 —Program chat. 11:05—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 11:30—Radio City concert iNBC). P. M. 12:30—Mariemont choir 12:45—Conservatory of music recital. I:oo—Gene Arnold and the Commodores. (NBC). I:3o—Dr. Jacob Aarshish. 2:oo—Lady Esther; Wayne King orchestra (NBCi. 2:3o—Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—Crosley Theater of the Air. 3:3o—The oover Sentinels —Edward Davis, baritone: chorus: Josef Koestner's orchestra. 4:oo—Stalin' Ed McConnell. 4:3o—Little Church in the Hills. 5:00 —Cadillac Svmphony orchestra. 6:oo—Ted Weems dance orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Joe Penner, Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff's orchestra (NBC'. 8:00—Will Rogers, Revellers quartet and A1 Goodman's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Walter Winchell 'NBCi. B:4s—Unbroken melodies. 9:oo—Jack Benny and Frank Black's orchestra. 9:3(K-Hall of Fame. 10:00—Dimmick's Sunnybrooke orchestra. 10:30—Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. 11:30—Sign oft.

Fishing the Air

McKinney’s Cotton Pickers, famous colored orchestra, scheduled at the Indiana Ballroom during the next week, will be heard each night starting Sunday over WFBM from 10 to 10:15 p. m. and 12 to 12:15 a. m. Wesley C. Mitchell, director of research of the National Bureau of Economic Research and a member of the National Planning Board, and Levering Tyson, director" of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, will be heard over WKBF and an NBC network Saturday, at 7 p. m. Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot will be heard in their famous radio roles as Trade and Mark, dispensers of comedy and popular songs, over WFBM and the Columbia network, Saturday from 7:45 to 8 p. m., when they make their second appearance in their new weekly series. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 7:OO—NBC iWEAF)—Stephen Foster Memorial program. 7:IS—COLUMBIA—EIder Micheaux and Congregation. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Boston Symphony. 8:00 COLUMBIA Philadelphia orchestra —director. Stokowski. B:IS—COLUMBIA Stoopnagle and Budd; Renard’s orchestra. 8:30 COLUMBIA Carborundum band. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. COLUMBIA—Byrd Antarctic Exposition program. 10:00—NBC (WJZ)—WLS barn dance 10:30—NBC (WEAF)—Hollywood On the Air. Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd will celebrate Saturday, the 13th, at 8:15 p. m.. when they appear over WFBM and the Columbia network their program with Jacques Renard's orchestra and Vera Van. Sylvan Levin will conduct the Philadelphia Studio orchestra in compositions of Goldmark and Suk in the concert to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:00 to 8:15 p. m., Saturday.

MORE Want ADS rjr i HE TIMES was the only Indianapolis newspaper to show a gain in the number of individual Want Ads during 1933 The Reason RESULTS! AND at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city. (fii- 5551

PAGE 11

HARRY MOORE FUNERAL HOME REDECORATED Public Asked to Inspect Important Improvements. In recognition of six years service in Indianapolis, the Harry W. Moore undertaking establishment will hold open house tomorrow from 4 to 11. and Sunday from 2 to 10. The occasion will be the formal opening of their new establishment, which has been rebuilt and redecorated under the direction of Sander Sc Recker. All decoration and furnishings are true to the type selected; that of the Adam period, which is contemporary with Chippendale, Sheraton and Hepplewhite. Carpet Special Feature To achieve the effect desired, it was necessary- to have made a specially designed carpet of a soft sharip of green, which covers the floor of the large reception room, and the small adjoining chapel. Furniture to coincide with this was especially built. Soft gray shades have been used in the w-alls of the reception room. The west side of the reception room is donated by an Adam mantle, and a decorated piano of the period. Walnut and gold highlights are seen in the large davenport, w-hich is covered with gold velvet. A classic Adam sofa in carved walnut, covered with antique red damask w-ith gold high lights, is shown against the south walL Pews Specially Built The seating arrangement in the chapel show's specially built diminutive pews, in the Adam design, w-ith loose cushion seats and upholstered backs. Radiators in the chapel and reception room are covered with carved wood cabinets. In addition to the unusual scheme of decorating a funeral establishment in this period, other different features of the Moore service include a complete showroom, where every detail of clothing can be obtained. Mr. Moore's father, Fred Moore, w-ho has been in the undertaking business since 1904, has been associated w-ith him lor the past two years. Contest Is Announced One of the unusual features of the chapel is a plaque of “The Last Supper." painted by Mrs. Moore, w’ho is a business partner of her husband. She takes an active part in the business, doing all of the detail work ordinarily managed by a w’oman attendant. A contest for the best fifty word essay written in appreciation of the new decorative ideas will be conducted, with a $25 prize as an award. The contest will close Tuesday night, Jan. 10.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ruth Barr. 3608 West Sixteenth street, Chevrolet coupe. 118-350 (34), from Capitol avenue and Market street. Charles McNerny. 137 Leota street, Ford coach. 17-649 (34). from Leota street and Southeastern avenue Jennie Stout. 1826 North Capitol avenue, Buick sedan. 59-144 (33). from the rear of 1826 North Capitol avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: R. Christensen. 1158 West Thirty-second street. Ford coach, found in front of 4225 Vandalia avenue. Clyde L. Morris, 1221 North Gale street. Willys-Knight coupe, found at 700 Torbet street, stripped of four tires A H. Walker, 3506 Salem street. Stutz sedan, found in rear of 3151 College avenue. C. F Hamilton, 410 North Lynn street. Ford coupe, found at 1411 Tabor street. J. H. Thompson, 2645 Bovd avenue. Ford sedan, found at Raymond and Draper streets. Abe Cooper. 3433 North Illinois street. Ford coupe, found in front of 514 Drake street, damaged by accideht. Ruth Barr, 3608 West Sixteenth street, Chevrolet coupe, foupd in alley near Michigan and Patterson streets. Automobile stripped of right head light. Helen Moore. 1532 Prospect street. Bulclt roadster, found at Martinsville. Ind.