Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1934 — Page 11

JAN. 20, 1934.

CARDINALS TO STAND PAT

Manager Frisch Says His Lineup Is Ready Few Changes Made During Off-Season Satisfy St. Louis National Pilot: Frankie Thinks Well of Young Paul Dean, A. A. Pitcher. BY STUART CAMERON United Pthi Sport* Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 20 —Frankie Frisch, starting his first full season as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, will stand pat on his present lineup in a drive for the National League pennant, he told the United Press today. “The few changes we made earlier in the off-season are all that we contemplate,” the former “Fordham Flash” said. “After all, I think we did pretty well in giving two catcher-managers to other clubs of the circuit. Our biggest potential gain is in the addition of Paul Dean. Dizzy’s

brother, to our pitching staff.” Frisch referred to Bob O'Farrell and Jimmy Wilson, former Cards catcher, who have become managers of the Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies Clubs, respectively. Dean was brought back from the Columbus American Association club. The Cards also have added Virgil Davis, catcher, obtained from the Phillies in the Wilson trade, and Glenn Spencer, righthanded pitcher, who came to St. Ltfuis in the 'deal which sent O’Farrell to Cincinnati. Long Game Recalled "I've not made up my mind about that new lively ball,” Frisch said. “Time alone will tell. Personally I sort of thnik the real baseball fan likes the closer games, and these are more likely to happen with the ball used in the National last year. “I don’t believe you ever saw r or ever will see a more interesting game than that eighteen-inning one between the Cards and the Giants at the Polo Grounds last summer. Eighteen innings and the score, 1 to 0, and one pitcher, Hubbell. lasting the route for the Giants, who finally won out. “That's the kind of game the fans will miss their supper to see finished. I’m not so sure they'll be as enthusiastic over the fifteen and eighteen-hit games.” No Predictions Something that Frisch is sure of is that he will make no prediction as to the outcome of the National League pennant race. “Don’t make me look foolish,” he said. “Os course we re going to be in there fighting, and so are the others. But it’s nonsense to try and pick the spot where this club or that one will end up.” Frisch plans to leave his New Rochelle home for St. Louis late in February and to go to the southern training camp from there.

Irish, Bulldogs Battle Old Foes on Hardwood Tonight

Notre Dame and Butler universities will meet strong foes in basset bail tonight, the Irish at Pittsburgh and Creighton in Butler field house. • Tonight's game at Butler is the Bulldogs' second in defense of their Missouri Valley Conference title. They defeated Washington of St. Louis in their conference opener, after getting off to a poor start in state competition. Notre Dame, which broke its alltime record for consecutive basketball victories last week against Butler, has won twenty-two straight. The Irish have won three of their last five encounters against Pitt, but are behind in the series, five games to six. Hanover college will have a chance to win its fifth consecutive

Red Mounts Cracks Maples for 708 in Fountain Loop

BY PAUL STRIEBECK (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Bed Mounts spilled the maples in grand style at the Fountain Square alls s during the Fountain Square lea ue play last night. Mounts with games of 214. 229 and 265 for a total of 708 was in fine fettle, good for a two-game victory over Goldsmith Sales, for the Oeftering Litzelman Coal team. The Coal boys had Pierson with 641. Bob Wuench, 670, and Tedrowe, 604. for a great series of 3,154. This included one game of 1.107. The Goldsmiths had Forsythe and Holt with counts of 650 and 619. Dr. Peppers were very much off stide last night and as a result dropped all three to the Silver Edge Beer team. Schleimer was best for the Beer quintet with 619. The odd game went to Beard s Brake Service and Seven Up, over Indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply and Sauters Tavern. The Seven Ups had Wheeler, Stevenson and Smith pounding out totals of 682. 670 and 626. while the Tavern team had Stemm and Behrens over the hump with 652 and 627. Fehr of the Barbasols with ft count of 688 nd also Don Johnson s 638. were only food for on* game over Marott Shoe Shop n the Citv League at the Antlers last night, Mohocy and Hurt slapped the mu pies for the Shoe outfit to a tune of 648 and 610. Jones-Maley. led bv Heiss and E Striebeck with totals of 1 57 and 608 were able to . ut a grand s'am over on the Hoosier Coffee team. Fall City Beer found the Indiana Wheel and Rim five very tough and as a result dropped two games to them, Boesneeker ana Argus, with 624 and 607. were best for the Rim team, while P Striebeck and Mack, with 629 and 623, were best for the losers. A. Johnaon. with 615. helped give the Elks Boosters a three-game setback. Two to one was the verdict In the Slock Optical Ladies' League at Pritchett's st nignt. The Mausner Beer five had Pyle. Kntach and Court blasting the pins for a series of 566 563 and 527 to lead team and Individual scoring. Team score eras 2 581 which included a single score of 950. This defeat was over the Marott Shoe Store team Fox's Jail Birds. Real Silk. Beard's Brake Service. 8 * S. Service and Julian Goldman Store came through wrlth thh odd game over Klr.esburr Beer. Coca Cola. Jack C. Carr. McOa Insurance and Bowes Seal Fast Other individual leaders were Crane, 535; Ftnr. 527 Harltn. 523: Wiese. 520: Theaboib 519 Merer 516 Johns, 512; Alexander 504. and Weismar. and McDanials. 501 Schmidt had 509. Marotts were ; second in team scoring with 2.524. while | Julian Ooidman Store nad 905 for second high single game. The Washington League that bowls at the Illinois ailevs was :n a decided slump bi last night s play. Team plav found the Mawsner Beer team and the Newman Candr whitewashing the Ksser Tire and the llooslar Optical fives, while the Berghoff Beer am Coca Cola pounded out a two game win over Sc hilt* Beer and ■chmlt* Insurance Individual pity found Werner walking off with the honors with MS Other members to get over were Bu>y 636; Black. 607; Tarrant. *OS. and Ahearn, 601. Tha phrase, "Hippi Ha ram leads the rwetoffice League,” la hooomlng stale. But

Cats Take on Illinois By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 20. —Northwestern's basketball team will attempt t 9 gain second place in the Big Ten nice tonight by defeating Illinois in the conference's most important game, at Champaign. Northwestern and lowa, which is idle tonight, are tied for second place, each with three victories and one defeat. Purdue, undefeated leader, will not play a conference game again until Feb. 10 because of mid-term examinations. In the other two games tonight Michigan plays Chicago here and Ohio State meets Minnesota at Minneapolis. GERMAN BOXER ARRIVES Schmeling Will Start Training at Once for Hamas Go. By United Prim NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion who arrived last night from Germany on the Bremen, will go to Pompton Lakes, N. J., Monday to start training for his bout with Steve Hamas of Passaic, N. J., at Philadelphia on Feb. 13. LOCAL SWIMMERS WIN By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 20. The first defeat of the Huntington Y. M. C. A. swimming team in its home pool in two years was scored last night, 43 to 32, by the Hoosier Athletic Club team of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis team won all but two of the eight events.

victory tonight when it entertains the Joliet (111.) college team. Purdue, leader of the Big Ten conference, and Indiana are idle because of mid-term examinations. Indiana Central, leading Hoosier secondary college, with nine straight wins and no defeats, won from Indiana State Teachers’ college at Terre Haute last night. 29 to 27, in an overtime game. The score was tied at 27-all at the end of the regular playing time. Ball State ended a four-game losing streak by downing Franklin, 27 to 17, at Muncie. In other state encounters last night, Evansville college ran its record to seven victories and one defeat by swamping Western Kentucky Teachers, 33 to 17, and Kokomo junior college defeated Concordia of Ft. Wayne, 25 to 22.

It Is the truth, so we have to give him credit once more He led the field with a count of 612, and as a result his team was able to win two games. All other contests were a two out of three. In the Men's Optical League .at the Pritchett alleys we found that another league went by that two-to-one way. The Block Optical. L'niris Bifocals and the Fox Optical came through for that extra game over Softllte. Optometrists and Continental Optical. Schonecker was the ‘ big cheese” with a series of 617. Wehlage ran a close second with 610. The St. Joan of Arc League found the Missouri Pacific In there pitching and as a result they went over for a three-game win against Mausner Beer. Walter C. Keliv Builders and Barrett Coal took the odd game from Pittman Rice Coal and Davey Optometrists. Bearing was high in the league with 594. Tony McCann was the reason the Inspection Bureau rapped the Stone. Stafford and Stone team for three games in the Casualty and Surety League at the Central alleys. The Aetna Casualty. New Amsterdam and Western Adjusting squeezed through for a count of two games over Hoosier Casualty. National Bureau and Underwriters Adjusting. The Switzer Cummings League at the Delaware drives sou '' 8k Substantials and the Even two games over d Dependables. Cox again leer*. play with a total of 535. 74^ v The Women's City Bowling n~ ->n will sponsor a card party at Foa „ ' House Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20. at p. m. Admission is 25 cents. Citv tournament entries close tonight at midnight, so don’t forget to have your entry in bv that time if you expect to i bowl. Extra time will, not be permitted. Pedigo Downs Olin on Mat Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo won the main event on Jimmy McLemores weekly wrestling card last night in Tomlinson hall, throwing Bull Olin of Texas in three straight falls. The Kentucky smithy pinned Olin with a crab hold in twelve minutes for the first fall, and won the second tumble in three minutes with a flying tackle and top body pin. The wrestlers returned for a third try. in which Olin had Pedigo on the mat when the Kentuckian reached around and patted Olin on the back. Olin. thinking the tap was the referees signal of victory, got up Pedigo clutched him and won the third spill. Scotty Williams, Cincinnati, and Tommy Tassel of Tennessee, grappled thirty minutes to a draw. Referee Bud Westfall disqualified Jean Fox. former Indiana university grappler, for choking, and awarded the prelim to Eddie (Kid) Slaughter of Indianapolis,

Bear Hug May Get Him Down

JU mm

Sol Slagel

THE main match on the grappling program at the Armory Tuesday night will bring together a coupie of giants, Sol Slagel and Milo Steinborn. The Slagel person has a reputation of wriggling out of difficult holds and many fans refer to him as the boneless wonder. On the other hand, Steinborn, the German strong man, specializes in the “bear hug,” a grip that carries painful pressure when he puts it on. Three heavyweight bouts will be staged Tuesday, the first at 8:30. Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvip, Oklahoma Indian, will clash with Frank Judson In the opener. Judson formerly coached wrestling at Harvard university. The ‘professor” will find himself up against a rough-and-tumble expert when he tackles Marvin. Andy Rascher, the Hoosier pride, will appear in. the semi-final bout against Floyd Marshall, who advertises himself as the Frankenstein of the Mat. It looks like Rascher will be in for a tough evening.

H. S. Net Scores Last Night

Arlington, 28; Morton Memorial, 18. Alexandria. 38; Windfall, 14. Amboy. 37; Deedsville, 24. Anderson, 51; Howe Military Academy, 15. Angola, 27; Orland. 13. Attica. 23: Hillsboro, 22. Bedford, 17; Washington. 18. Brazil, 25; Reitz, Evansville, 24. Bentonville, 25; Mays, 21. Burkett. 36; North Webster, 25. Boonville, 22; Oakland City, 20. Brook ville. 40; College Oorner. 32. Brownsville, 34: Everton, 30. Bentonville. 25; Mays, 21. Burket, 36: North Webster-, 25. Boston. 25; Fountain City, 22. Cambridge City, 22; Hagerstown. 20. Colfax, 24; Clarks Hill, 23. Clear Creek, 35; North Manchester, 22. Central iSouth Bend). 19; Goshen. 15. Columbus, 24; Vincennes, 21. Connersville, 27; Franklin, 19. Central Catholic. Ft. Wayne, 31; North Side, Ft. Wayne, 20. Central, Ft. Wayne, 36; Decatur, 26. Clay (Howard), 25: Howard, 17. Decatur Central, 30: Ben Davis, 28. Decatur Catholic. 24: St. Johns. Delphos, 0., 22. Dillßboro, 15; Bright, 11. Edwardsburg 'Mich.), 28; St. Hedwig (South Bend), 19. Elkhart. 25: Plymouth, 19. French Lick. 32: Brownstown, 22. Fiat Rock, 31: Fairland, 26. Fowler, 24; Monticello, 16. Frankfort, 29; Forest, 12. Froebel, Gary. 19; Roosevelt. East Chicago. 17. Gas City, 33; Upland, 17. Griffith, 39, Merrillville. 15. Green’s Fork, 26; Centerville. 16. Gings, 33; Orange, 16. Huntingburg, 27: Petersburg, 14. Hammond. 36; Valparaiso. 21. Hammond Tech, 32; Clark, 19. Hobart, 26; Crown Point, 25. Henry ville. 25; Kardinsburc. 24. Hartford Citv. 44: Kendallville, 24. Huntington, 20; South Side. Ft Wayne, 13. Huntsville, 24; McKinley, 19. Jefferson. 21: Hidgeville, 20. Jackson, 30; New London, 24. Jamestown. 45; Thorntown, 19. Jefferson (Lafayette i, 35; Lebanon. 22. Jonesboro. 22; Falrmount, 13. Jackson Township. 25: Stockwell. 17. Jasper, 30; Orleans, 18. Jeffersonville, 33; St. Xavier, Louisville. 17. Knightstown, 29; Milroy, 17. Knox, 26; Winamac. 23. Logansport, 31; Newcastle. 24.

College Basketball

STATE COLLEGES Ball State. 27: Franklin, 17. Kokomo Junior college. 25; Concordia (Ft. Wavne), 22. Indiana Central, 39: Indiana State. 27 (overtime). Evansville. 33: Western Kentucky. 17. OTHER COLLEGES Carleton, 35: Rlpon, 23. North Dakota. 53; South Dakota State. 25. Kalamazoo. 24: Albion, 20. Olivet, 24; Hillsdale. 18 Bethany. 46; Fairmont Teachers, 42. Davis-Elkins. 54; West Virginia Wesleyan. 31. Duquesne. 43: Carnegie Tech, 19. Westminster, 46: Allegheny, 22. George Washington. 40; V. P. 1.. 19. South Carolina. 41; Clem.'on, 15. North Carolina. 44; Virginia 35. University of Arkansas. 46; Oklahoma A. and M.. 22. Louisiana Tech. 59; Southwestern Louisiana Institute. 32. Capital. 36; Hiram, 25. Bowling Green, 35; Ohio Northern. 31. Akron, 39; Mt. Union. 29. Marietta. 45: Heidelberg. 26. Erskine. 36; Newberry, 27. St. Thomas. 43: Providence. 29. Dickinson. 43; University of Delaware, 24. Washington and Jefferson, 33; Bucknell. 26. Wilmington. 28; Defiance, 17. Xavier. 44; Chattanooga. 35. St. Thomas. 29; St. John’s, 18. Gustave Adolphus, 35; St. Olaf. 17. St. Mary's. 38; Concordia tMoorehead), 29. Southern Illinoist Teachers. 32; Cape Girardeau Teachers. 24. Illinois State Normal, 49; St. Viator. 32. River Falls Teachers. 34; Stout, 22. Bimpson, 23; St. Ambrose, 21. Lacrosse Teachers. 39; Eau Claire Teachers, 36. t Parsons. 36; Penn. 33. ’ Stevens Point Teachers. 32; PlatteviUe ■qhers, 19. '<;ka, 36; Augustana. 33. a*. Hy, 38: Knox. 33 Doaiit 29; Nebraska Wesleyan, 28. Lawrence, 25: Carroll. 22. Milwaukee. 42; Whitewater. 40 (overtime t. Mississippi, 47; Howard. 20. Louisiana State U, 29: Tulane. ,25, Vanderbilt, 34; Cumberland, 21. Miss College. 47; Millsaps. 24. Missouri Valley. 22; Central College. 21. McPherson. 30: Bethel. 22. Montana Mines, 38; Idaho Southern i Branch. 26. Utah Aggies. 45; Utah. 36. Brigham Young. 48: Montana State, 31. Ottawa University, 32: Baker. 18. Oregan State, 16; Oregon. 9. Colorado College, 41: Western State, 19. Hannibal. 37; Principia, 30. Colorado. 25; Colorado Teachers. 18. Emory-Henrv, 28; Carsor.-Newman. 11. Union. 43; Southwestern (Memphis!. 9. Peru (Nebraska) Teachers. 29; Chadron. 12. Wavne (Nebraska) Normal. 43; Buena Vista. 41 (overtime!. Luther, 44; Dubuque, 28. HOOK GETS DECISION By Times Special QUINCY. 111., Jan. 20.—Henry Hex*. Indianapolis bantamweight, outpointed Tony Viviano, St, Louis bantam, in their ten-round bout here last night. Jackie Purvis. Indianapolis middleweight, was decisioned by Joe Redd. St. Louis, in another ten-rounder. SOUTHPAWS IN FINALS By United Prett MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 20.—Everett G. Livesay of Columbus, 0., medalist, today opposed E. C. Jameson, Washington, D. C., in the thirty-six-hole final of the second annual MiamiBiltmore lefthanders’ golf championship

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Top Roller Teams Mix League Lead Is to Be at Stake in Tilt Here Tomorrow. Indianapolis and Richmond of the Midwestern Roller Polo League will tangle tomorrow afternoon at Tomlinson hall in a game that will decide the leader in the loop race, the Indians and Quakers being tied for the top of the percentage column, neither having met defeat. The starting lineups for Sunday’s game were announced as follows: Richmond. Indianapolis. Bricker First Rush Butler L. Quigley Second Rush T. Lewis Bulla Center S Quigley Frv Half Guyer Brunton Goal Pence Interest is added to tomorrow’s tilt by reason of the fact that it will be the last time the fans will see in action, as a team, the fast Richmond combination of Bricker, Quigley, Bulla, Fry and Brunton, for, after Sunday’s game at least two of the Quaker stars are to join Terre Haute. The Richmond management is endeavoring to secure several players from the New England League, it was stated today. The prelim game tomorrow brings together the Stuck Coal Company and the Geckler Aces of the amateur league. The amateur loop standing follow’s: Won. Lost Pet. Stuck Coal Cos 3 0 1.000 Rolles Printers 2 1 .666 Geckler Aces 0 2 .000 Monroe Flyers 0 2 .000 INJURED STAR EMPLOYED By United Press TORONTO, Jan. 20. (Ace) Bailey, hockey player, whose injuries forced him to retire for the next few years, wall be employed on the executive staff of the Maple Leaf Gardens, the United Press was informed today. Bailey received a fractured skull in an accident with Eddie Shore during a National League game at Boston Dec. 12. It was reported that he might serve as assistant business manager and act as a scout for the club.

Marion. 22: Garrett. 16. Milltown, 34; Laconia, 11. Milford, 25; Syracuse. 18. Madison Township, 27; North Liberty. 4. Mishawaka, 23; Angola. 16. Middletown. 33; Cadiz, 16. Manilla, 25; Carthage. 12. Mentone. 24; Akron, 22. Morristown. 21; Boggstown, 17. Mulberry. 24; Scircleville, 23. Martinsville, 29; Bloomington. 27. Mentone, 24; Akron. 22. Milton, 43; Harrisburg, 32. Napanee, 24; Michigan City, 17. Nashville, 24; Hayden, 17. New Albany, lßt Salem, 17. New Bethel, 27; Oaklandon, 26. Noblesville, 32; Pendleton, 21. North Judson, 28: Bourbon, 18. New Salem, 21; Moral, 17. Paoli, 25: West Baden, 19. Perry Central, 26; Dover, 9. Peru. 26; Michigantown, 12. Pierceton, 25; South Whitley. 18. Prairie. 23; Atlanta, 19. Richmond, 30: Kokomo, 20. Rushville, 29; Greencastle, 28. St. Mary’s, Anderson. 28; Arcadia, 19. St. Mary's. Huntington, 43; Andrews. 24. Seymour, 27; Mitchell, 26. Shelbyville, 23; Greensburg, 16. Sheridan. 36; Walnut Grove, 8. Swayzee, 32; Lafountaine, 21. Sweetser, 33; Mathews, 28. Tipton, 30; Greentown, 19. Union City <lnd.), 33; Spartansburg. 18. Union City (Ohio), 26; Lynn, 19. Veedersburg. 28; Covington, 17. Wabash. 22; Auburn. 17. Warren, 43; Monument City. 14 Warren Central, 16; Beech Grove. 15. Washington. East Chicago. 25; Horace Mann. Gary, 19. Webster, 17; Losantville, 12. Whiting. 28; Emerson (Gary). 22. Winchester. 23; Liberty. 21. WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY At Terre Haute Wiley, 21; State Training, 13. Garfield, 25; Gerstmeyer, 15. At Bridgeport. 111. Palestine, 31: Sumner, 16. St. Francisville, 20; Bridgeport. 19. At Clay City Ashboro. 24; Staunton, 19. Vanburen. 30; Cory. 15. At Lyons Lyons, 26; Jasonville, 7. Midland, 25; Newberry. 12. Bloomfield, 26; Solsberry, 5. At Cloverdale Cloverdale. 33: Russia ville, 10. Filmore, 28; Paragon. 19. Bainbridge. 28; Patricksburg, 14. At Sullivan Sullivan, 22; Fairbanks. 8. Grays ville, 33; New Lebanon. 17. Carlisle, 28; Shelburn, 4. At Robinson, 111. Oblong. 34; Westfield, 7. Robinson, 23; Hutsonville, 14. At Hymera Hymera. 26: Prairie Creek, 16 Plmenton, 30; Coal City, 16. At St. Bernice Clinton, 42; St. Bernice, 22. Dana, 29: Newport, 18. Cayuga. 27; Pamesville, 25. At Dugger Pleasantville, 25; Elnora, 17. Odon, 23' Epsom. 15. Dugger. 23; Plain ville, 20. At Mecca Bloomingdale. 39; Greene Township, 15. Marshall, 27; Mecca, 13. Rosedale, 31; Bellmore, 16. At Glenn Riley, 27; Concannon. 15. Fontanet, 19; West Terre Haute. 11. Glenn. 35; Otter Creek, 16. JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY At Logansport Cutler. 27; Idaville. 3 Lincoln (Logansport), 13; Deer Creek. 10. Monon. 41; Camden. 13. State Deaf School, 27; Burton (RochRile’y (Logansport), 18; Rochester. 15. Monticello, 39; Walton. 9. Plymouth, 17; Falrmount, 5. Roosevelt (Anderson!. 19; Frankton. 12. Anderson, 22; Delphi, 12. Goshen, 27; Chesterfield, 9, Deaf School, 27; Monon, 13. Cutler. 14; Lincoln. 11. Riley. 28; Noble Township (Cass), Tt. HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY At Danville Pittsboro, 44; Avon. 26. Plainfield, 21; Stilesville, 19. LA PORTE COUNTY TOURNEY At La Porte Union Mills. 31; Hanna, 23. Rolling Prairie, 28; Kingsbury. 18. Union Township. 31; Stillwell. 23. West ville. 29; Springfield Township, 24. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Burlington Russia ville, 32; Deer Creek. 10. Burlington. 30; West Middletown. 12. JEFFERSON COUNTY TOURNEY At North Madison Dupont. 32; Saluda, 26. North Madison, 19; Hanover. 12. Central, 26; Deputy, 17. North Madison, 21; Dupont. 19 Central. 21; North Madison. 15 (final). ADAMS COUNTY TOURNEY At Berne Township. 40: Pleasant Jlllls, Hartford Township, 31; Monmouth. 23. Jefferson Township, 40; Monroe. 13. Berne. 44; Geneva, 5. PERRY COUNTY TOURNEY Tell City, 42: Ol! Township, 12. Tobinsport. 24; Bristow. 20. Cannelton. 30; Derby, 16. HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNEY At Greenfield Mt. Comfort, 28: Eden. 18. New Palestine. 30; Wilkinson. 23. Charlottesville. 23: Westland. 18. MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOURNEY At CrawfordsviUe Wingate. 32; Ladoga. 19. Darlington. 19: New Richmond. 15. New Market. 35; Linden. 17. New Ross, 24; Bowers. 20. JOHNSON COUNTY TOURNEY At Franklin Greenwood, 19; Nineveh, 8. Union. 20: Masonic Home. 18. Center Grove. 54: Trafalgar, ft. Whiteland. 32; Edinburg. 2ft. At Vincennes Decker. 39; Freelandville. 28. Oaktown, 32; Edwardsport, 30.

Services in City Churches Sunday

Miss Lillie W. Prange. New Douglas, 111., missionary nurse, on furlough from the India hospital of the American Lutheran church, will be the guest speaker at the 10:30 a. m. service tomorrow at St. Matthew Lutheran church, New York and Oxford streets. Miss Prange served seven years in India and after an eighteen months’ stay with her home folk, will return to continue her work in India. Miss Prange knows and loves the Indians and their country, and in a charming manner presents a message that thrills and inspires her hearers both young and old. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, will present an illustrated sermon, “With Jesus in His Ministry to Mankind.” 0 0s Specal Service Announced “A Quest for Life’s Realities” will be the general theme for a week of special services to be held at the Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church, Central avenue and Fif-ty-first street, Jan. 21 to 28. . .Tomorrow—The minister, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, will preach at 10:45 a. m. on the subject, “I Believe in God; How May I Know Him?” Monday—Dr. W. C. Hartinger will preach at 7:30 p. m. on the subject, “I Believe in the Bible; Whv?” Tuesday—The Rev. N. G. Talbot will preach at 7:30 p. m. on “I Believe in the Fact of Sin; How to Overcome It.” Wednesday—The Rev. Guy Carpenter will preach in the evening T Believe in the Reality of Suffering; How Shall I meet It?” Thursday—Dr. A. S. Woo cl aiM will preach at 7:30 p. m. on “I Believe in Jesus Christ.” Dare I Follow Him?” Friday—The Rev. Wm. T. Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m. on the subject. ‘‘l Believe in Prayer; Lord Teach Us to Pray.” Sunday, Jan. 28—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose will conclude the series, speaking at 10:45 a. m. on the theme. ”1 Believe in the Life Eternal; How Attain It?” There will be special music at each service. F. D. Wallace will lead the singing and Miss Frances Wishard will be at the organ. The public is invited. 000 Services to Continue Tomorrow will mark the beginning of the last week of the present series of evangelistic meetings at North M. E. church. The services will continue each night at 7:35 o'clock, with Dr. Warren W. Wiant, pastor, in charge. The music is under the direction of William F. Kugel, minister of music. The program as announced for the coming week is as follows: Tomorrow—Morning, the sermon subject will be, “No Cross. No Christ.” At the evening hour the pastor will speak on “A Gospel for Sinners.” Monday—Men’s night; ninety-nine men will sing “The Ninety and Nine.” The laymen will speak. Tuesday—High school night; the high school and junior high choirs will sing. Dr. Wiant will speak on “Beyond the Sky Line.” Wednesday—Old Hymn night; a large chorus choir will lead in singing the old, familiar songs. The sermon theme for the evening will be “Signals of Faith Around the World.” Thursday—Women’s night; a chorus of 100 women will lead in the song service. Friday—All church night, with everv organization contributing to the evening’s attendance. The sermon theme will be “Pillows or Pillars?” The services are open to the general public. 000 Young People to Meet Tomorrow night will be Young Peoples night at the regular evening service at the Cadle Tabernacle. The Young Peoples prayer band, under the direction of Mrs. Ray Harris, will conduct the service. Young peoples groups from all of the churches of the city have been invited. “Big Business” will be E. Howard Cadle’s subject at the 3 o’clock service when he returns to the pulpit following his trip to several eastern cities in the interest of the national radio hookup for the choir singing each week from the tabernacle. 000 Sacred Concert Announced The Yinger Singers, family musicians, wall be heard in a sacred concert at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock. The four young men constituting the quartet are brothers. Their

yyhere in ' ” HONG KONG can you sell suspenders?

If there’s a market for suspenders in Hong Kong the foreign representative of the United States Department of Commerce is the man to tell you all about it. And the NEW 1934 WORLD ALMANAC gives you a full up-to-date list of those men who, in an official capacity, can tell you what you want to know. Last year’s momentous changes in economic, social and political traditions and methods have - almost completely shuffled the names of officials, celebrities and people in high places. However, the NEW 1934 WORLD ALMANAC gives you the FACTS quickly and accurately on government officials: ambassadors, consuls, judges, generals and admirals, Senators and Representatives; church officials; cardinals and bishops; educational leaders; college presidents and chancel .ors; men and women who direct the varied work of associations and societies: bright lights of stage and screen; artists and writers at home and abroad. ONLY THE NEW 1934 WORLD ALMANAC CONTAINS THIS NEW INFORMATION ... all other refer-

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accompanist, Alberta, is the wife of Homer, second tenor. Former students of Boston university and of Albion college, Albion. Mich., they are now studying at De Pauw university. They have had long and varied experience on the concert platform, having presented their programs in practically every state in the union. Included .ir their repertoire for tomorrow night are, “Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod), “Morning” (Speaks), “Goin’ Home” (Dvorak), hymns, songs, anthems and Negro spirituals. The - program will also include instrumental solos and duets. The public is cordially invited to attend. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "The Microscopic Man”; night. "Refusing and Choosing.” Missionarv Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto Nater. pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme. “Obedience”; 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. O. W. Rees speaks on ‘The King's Highway": night, the Rev. Wilbur M. Gimes speaks on “Twice Born Men.” Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. “The Heavenly Father”: night. “The Natural Sources of Retribution.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith. pastor. Morning theme. “Weighed in the Balance.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme. "Jesus Starts His Ministry.” followed by installation of officers. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communior,; 9:30 a. m.. church school: 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon, "Buried Talents.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme, “What Does It Mean to Believe in God”?; night. "Childish Folks.” Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. Jasper Cox, pastor. Morning, the Rev. Edward Gillett will be guest speaker; night theme, “The Christian: A Vital Factor in His World.” Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, “The Impatience of a Parson.” Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme, “Love That Smites”; night, “The Tragedy of a Useless Life.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning, the pastor will begin the fifth year of his pastorate by speaking on “How Fares Christianity?’” 6:30 p. m„ young people’s meeting. Tabernacle Presbyterian—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morning, Dr. John A. Mackav of New York, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will speak. All Saints’ Cathedral—Robert C. Alexander, vicar. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m. church school; 10:55 a. m., church hour nursery; 11 a. m., Holy Communion and sermon. ..St. Matthew’s Episcopal (Irvington)The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme, “Divided Houses.” Second Pilgrim Holiness—The Rev. O. W. Rees, pastor. Nightly service with the Rev. J. A. Fietch of Dayton, 0., speaking. Sunday services, 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Meridian Heights Presbyterian (Community Bible Class)—Tuesday, 9:30 a. m., Bible studv class for women with Mrs. C. J. Buchanan of the First Presbyterian speaking. First United Brethren—The Rev. E. H. Bailey, pastor. Morning theme, “God Give Us Men”; night service, the Mt. Paren colored male chorus will sing. University Heights United Brethren—The Rev. G. L. Stine, pastor. Morning theme, "The Christian More Christian”; night, the Brotherhood will present the drama. “Selling a Boy.” Honey Creek United Brethren—The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme. “Substitution.” Community United Brethren—The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme, “The Magnetic Christ.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. “Prayer Analyzed”; night, “Three Objectives.” St. Paul’s Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, “The Power and the Gospel”; 9:55 a. m. English theme. “Our Father’s Care.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor: 11 a. m., theme. “Misfortunes Which Never Arrive.” Calvary United Brethren—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor. Morning theme, “The Fire of the Holy Ghost”; night, “A Great Bible Warrior.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme, “The Power of His Presence”; night, “Remember Lot’s Wife.” Lynhurst Baptist The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning theme, "Servants of Christ”; night, “The Business of Prayer.” AH Souls Unitarian—The Rev. F. S. C.

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Wicks, pastor. 11 a. m address, “Economic Parallels Between Old Testament Times and Ours.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev Sidney Blair Harry, pastor, 930 a m. church school: 10:45 a. m.. theme. “Meditation.” Church of God In Christ—Elder John H. Boone, pastor. 10 30 a. m . Sunday school; 5:30 p. m.. Y. P. W. W.; 7:30 p. m„ general service. Central Unirersallst—The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor. Morning theme. “Religion and Business.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme, “What Shall I Do?” followed by ordination of a number of new deacons; night. “Ships Without Rudder.” University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning theme. “Where Christ Placed the Emphasis': night service at Fortieth and Capitol avenue. theme, 'Gideon.” Church of Christ Mission—262l West Washington street. 10:30 a. m.. morning service; 7:30 p. m., night service. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme. “My Side of the Story”; night, “What Then?" Seventh Presbyterian—The Rev. Thomas Hunt, pastor. Morning theme, "The Second Advent—Some Signs Os"; ntght, Nicholas Klaus will give an Illustrated lecture on "The Bible." Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George Klmsey, pastor. Morning theme. “When I Consider”; night. '\ts Christianity True?" Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Strange Background for the Great Blessing”; night, special musical service by the mixed glee club of the Washington high school. . First Friends—Dr. David M Edwards, pastor. Morning theme. "Christ and the World”; 5:30 p. m.. Quaker Club meets at the church with the subject. The Organization of the Quaker Cnurch.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme, “Sanctification'''; night, “The Condition, the Curse and the Cure. Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme. “Christian Education”; 6 p.. m. young people's meeting. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. 10:30 a. m. at the Lincoln Hotel; theme, “The Word of Spirit.” Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning theme, “The Christian, the Light of the World"; 7 p. m. vespers with Nicholas Klaus talking. North Methodist Episcopal—The Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme. “No Cross, No Christ”; night, “A Gospel for Sinners.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknltz, pastor. 9:30 a. m., unified service theme, “According to Capacity”; 5 p. m. verper service theme, "The Masla Goal.” Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Grafton, pastor. Morning thema, “What We Owe God”; night, “Scriptural Salvation.” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. ‘‘The Lure of Leaving”; night. “Light at the End of the Road." Blaine Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Lamuel G. Carnes, pastor. Night evangelistic theme, “Trust in God and Not in Human Resources.” Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, “Are We Expecting Too Much of the New Year?”; night service, Epworth League will be In charge with Merle White speaking. Broadway M. E. —The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, “We Faint Not night, “Jesus and Parsons.” Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme, “Spiritual Power of the Church”; night, “Thou Art the Man.” Eighth Christian—The Rev Glen W. Men, pastor. Morning, church school and sermon, ‘‘Stewardship and Kingdom Building”; night theme, “Chained Eagles." Christian Science Services—“ Life” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme. “Christian Education”; night. “The Supreme Question.” Second Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. George Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. “The Principles of Goodwill”; night, “God’s Message to Worms.” 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 praver and sermon. “Lessens of a Wedding Feast." DRY CONVENTION SET Prohibition Party to Hold State Session Here April 1. State convention of the Prohibition party will be held here April 1, birthday anniversary of the late J. Frank Hanly, it was announced today by B. L. Allen, state chairman. LEGALS ~~~ = 56 Legal Notices The State of Indiana, Clark County In the Clark Circuit Court. February Term, 1934. ma tt e. r oi T the Petition of Lillie Crumbaugh to have James Crumbaugh declared an absentee. Complaint No. 17993. Now comes the petitioner, bv H W Phipps her attorney, and files her petition herein, asking that said James Crumbaugh be declared an absentee and asking letters of administration be issued upon his estate and an order be entered declaring said James Crumbaugh in law and an absentee that said action is for the purpose e ® tate . of said James Crumbaugh and that said James Crumbaugh 18 a necessary party thereto. * Notice is therefore hereby given said James Crumbaugh, last named, that unless and , a PP ear ln sa,d countv at the in J ?i? er sS nville in said county and State on the 20th day of February 1934, same being the 2nd judicial day oi the February term 1934 of said courtsnmaaniuier^r 2 em, i r said petition the h!ribsence b heard and determined in WITNESS my name and the Seal of said fv°rh rt rfa?, ff i,f ed T at Jeff ersonville. Ind.. this }Z&. T a nd ? y of January. A. D., 1934 t gEAL i THEO p. HUGHES, qierk

National Want Ad Week 7 Days , Jan. 15th to 22d THE newspapers of America, fully appreciating the great service filled by the small Want Ad, are endeavoring to further acquaint the people of the United States with its usefulness. With the thought that many more people could be benefited with the use of Want Ads, National Want Ad Week was inaugurated. Our suggestion is that you keep your eyes on Times Want Ads for u'.iusual values AND— phone your ad in early before it slips your mind. /fytag* MORE ads f /,! Af The Times was the only Indianapolis . ber of individual Want Ads during 1933. '^* sssl The Reason—RESULTS AND at the lows* Want Ad rate* in the eitjt

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(fii- 5551 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CAIN. JOHN M —49 years, beloved husband of Marv E. Cam. brother of May. Henry. Arthur and Charles Cain, passed away Friday, Jan. 19, 1934. at his home, 2263 N. Pennsylvania St Funeral Monday 8.30 a. m. from the residence. 9 a m. SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Friends invited Interment Holv Cross. Friends may call at the residence after 3 p. m. Saturday. Knights of Columbus wtll meet at the residence Sunday at 8 p. m for prayer. FOSTER, NANCY—Mother of Charles. Alva and Dora Foster. passed away Jan. 20. 1934 at her home, 1450 Oliver Ave. Services at the FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday. 130 &m. Friends invited. Burial Crown iU. Friends may call at the Mortuary anytime. HART, FRANK J.—Husband of Myrtle 0.. father of Frank J. Jr.. Ted W. and Tom Hart, passed awav Frldav morning at his home. 125 W. 33rd St Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday, 10:30 a. m Friends invited. Burial Georgetown. 111. Also services at the residence of his son, Frank J. Hart. Westville. 11l . Sunday afternoon (Danville < 111.4 papers please copy.) HODGE. NANCY ELLEN—Age 45 years! beloved wife of Edgar Hodge, mother of Joseph and Vesta Hodge, daughter of Mrs. Nancv Jane Richardson, passed away Friday morning at residence. 2019 W New York St. Funeral service Monday, 2:30 p. m., at residence. Friends invited Burial Flora! Park. CONKLH SERVICE HOWARD, MRS. MARY MARGARET Mother of Charles P Howard, passed awav at the residence. 3709 Washington Blvd.. Frldav evening Services at tha BERRY FUNERAL HOME, Virdeil. 111., Sunday. 2:30 p. m. Burial Girard 111. Friends, may call at the FLANNER 6s BUCHANAN MORTUARY Saturday afternoon and evening. ROTHERT. HARRY A.—Beloved brother of Mrs. Sophie Van Dolah and Mrs, Louis Curry, both of Indianapolis, and John Rothert of Topeka. Kan passed away at his sister's residence. 243a Ashland (Ave.. Friday morning. Jan. 19. ago 67 years. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME Illinois at Seventeenth St., Monday afternoon, Jan. 22 at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited, 2 Cards, In Memoriams STEPHANS—We wish to thank our relatives. friends and neighbors for their kindnesses and sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. ANDREW J. STEPHANS. We especially thunk ths G. A. R„ the Chapman W. R C No. 10, Chapman drill team No. 10, Indianapolis police department, the pallbearers. Dr. Himler, the Rev. R. Mueller, funeral director, G. H. Herrmann, and all for tho beautiful floral offerings. 'Signed! WIFE AND CHILDREN. WE WISH to extend our sincere thanks to all kind friends, neighbors. Holy Angels Altar Society. Daughters of Union Veterans and Women's Relief Corps. No. 44. for the beautiful floral offerings and kind words of sympathy in the death of our wife and mother. And especially do we thank Dr Walter Tinsley and The Rev. Father Terstggeo and The Rev. Wilbur Gross Signed: MR. JAMES H. CLARK AND FAMILY. ELLIOTT—In loving memory of R. C. ELLIOTT, who departed this life eleven years ago. Jan. 20, 1923. WIFE AND SONS. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists

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