Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1934 — Page 9

FEB. 24, 1934

‘GIANTS?’ SAYS CASEY, ‘POOH!’

‘Let ’Em Come Around,’ Roars Dodgers’ Pilot “Any Time Bill Terry's Boys Need Batting Practice 111 Let Van Mungo Toss 'Em Up,’ Says Casey With Sly Touch of Sarcasm for Polo Grounders. BY HENRY M'I.EMORE l nlted Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Feb. 24—Mr. Stengel's first official act after agreeing to ride herd on the mavericks that are the Brooklyn Dodgers was to toss off a couple of Martini cocktails. His second was to make a bet with this department, payable in October. Tht best involves Mr. Stengel's weight on that date. Today he weighs 175. and if he is within fourteen pounds of that in October we get five dollars. According to Mr. Stengel there isn't any more chance of my getting paid than there is of Bill Terry and his Giants failing to learn that the Brooklyns are still very much in the National League. ‘•You see he said, if the Dodgers :

get hot and finish up there in the first division. I'll easily weigh in the 190’s. And if they go into reverse and land down there among the sweet peas and Cincinnati, I’ll be a flyweight. "You won’t have to look at the standings of the clubs during the season to find out how the Dodgers are faring. All you'll have to do is to take a look at me. I m the human barometer. "I lose a pound when mv shortstop muffs one or one of my men strike out And I gain two when somebody gets a two-bagger. "That's what Max Carey was talking about when he told reporters down in Miami that he didn’t believe my strength would hold out as manager. He knows that I suffer the agony of the damned when my club takes a licking. When the Giants lick us I go through the tortures of the double damned.” That for You. Bill! What did Mr. Stengel think of Bill Terry going around asking if the Dodgers were still in the league? “I’ve got two answers for that. One is that, if Bill thinks so poorly of us. why does he always manage to have Hubbell ready to pitch against us? If we're such a bunch of tramps why does he waste his Sunday pitcher? “My second answer is that any time Bill feels like the Giants need a little batting practice he's welcome to bring 'em around and I’ll let Van Mungo throw 'em up.” For your information, and in order that Mr. Stengel's fine sarcasm won't be wasted. Van Mungo licked the Giants five times last season. They couldn't get a foul off him. They’ve Got to Work Mr. Stengel feels he’s going to help the Dodgers Ask him for a reason for this belief and he'll tell you that he always has improved the teams he's managed. There was Worcester in the Eastern League for example They were in sixth place when he moved in, and two months later he had 'em in the first division They handed him an eighth place Toledo club, and the next year he won the pennant. He doesn't promise any pennant for Brooklyn next year, but he's going to have a fighting. hustling club. "I san’t help but have that sort of club.” he says. “If the boys won’t work, and work hard, they’ll travel from dear old Flatbush in large numbers, and travel fast.” Redlegs Land College Star By Times Special CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.—The Cincinnati baseball club is scooping up the college diamond talent. The latest is Henry Westby, University of Minnesota shortstop. He was signed Thursday. Westby helped the Gophers win Big Ten baseball crown last y_ar. He is 20 years old. Several days ago the Cincy Reds signed Beatty Feathers, star outfielder and football player of the University of Tennessee. CATHEDRAL BEATEN IN FINAL CONTEST By Time* Special JOLIET. 111.. Feb. 24.—With a brilliant floor attack led by McGann. giant center, De La Salle high school netmen downed Cathedral of Indianapolis here Thursday. 31 to 21. It was Cathedral's last game. De I Salle took al7to 9 lead at the half, only to see it tied by the Hoosier Irish midway through the final period. Then they renewed their attack and pulled out of danger. Summary: De LaSalle (31) Cathedral i2l>. PG ft pf fg ft pf Lorenz f .10 2 Carson f .. 1 0 S Pezek f 0 0 r WConnor.f 10 1 Zonerfrd.f 3 0 3 Shiel f 0 0 2 M Gnr.n.c 3 0 2 Rohians.c. 2 2 2 Simons.g S 2 1 Killinger.g 0 0 0 Matsevc.g 4 3 1 JO'Connr.g 2 5 4 Shields, g .1 Q 1 FOCnnr.g 0 0 0 Totals 13 5 9 Totals . 7 7 13 Scores at Half—De LaSalle. 17: Cathedral. 9. Referee—Bovle. N. D. Vs. Butler. 9 P. M. The Notre Dame-Butler basketball game scheduled at Butler fieldhouse tonight will start at 9 p. m. instead of at 8:30. as announced previously. The change in starting time was made known Friday by Butler authorities. There will be a preliminary game at 7:30 between Butler freshies and varsity reserves. CARD BASERALLERS OCT MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 24.—First call for baseball candidates vas issued Friday by Paul B. Williams, coach of the Ball State Cardinals. The Red Birds were asked to report for indoor practice on March 1. The schedule opens April 17. with Centra! Normal, here. Only four regulars are left from last year's team. Championahtp in the senior Chriiramore League will be played off Sundav afternoon t 3 between the Gr.ristamore A C. five and the B A: O Railroaders. Christamore house is sponsoring a tournev March A Interested teams get In touch with Boswell at Belmont 1175. League standing.' are: WTERMEDLATE W Li Cardinal* 10 1 Bex Tavern 8 3 Eagles 6 5 Pirates 4 Rhodius 4 7 Tonight's schedule for the Riverside Olympic gvrr. is Cub Juniors vs. Little Giants, at 7. Independent Girl* ss. Real Silk Girls at 8 Ri erside Cuba vs. Wuards. at 9. and Riverside Bears vs. Mooraaniie. at 10.

Evansville Is Cage Winner By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 24 Indiana State Teachers college was defeated in its last basketball game of the season by Evansville, 23 to 22, here last night. Butterworth. substitute Evansville center, made a free throw in the last few seconds of play to give his team victory. The score was tied five times during the encounter. Evansville held a 13-10 lead at the half. Evansville )23i Indiana State <22i. FG FT PF FG FT PF Riggs.f ... 3 1 0 Spence, f.... 0 0 0 M’Glthin.f. 1 0 2 Paratte.f... 33 4 Pollard,c. . 2 0 4 Carr.c 13 1 M Ctchn.g 2 1 2 Dowden.g.. 10 1 Sadier.g .. 1 2 3 Osborne.g.. 13 4 Btterwth.c 0 1 0 Yeager g... 0 0 0 Ladson.f.... 0 10 Totals ..9 5 11 Totals . 6 10 10 Score at Half—Evansville. 13: Indiana State. 10. Star Trackmen Clash Tonight By United Press EVANSTON. 111., Feb 24.—The eleventh annual quadrangular indoor track meet between Wisconsin, Ohio State, Northwestern and Chicago will be held tonight in Patten gymnasium. Chicago and Ohio State are expected to be the two leading contenders. Chicago defeated Purdue. 51-43, a week ago, and has strength in the sprints, hurdles, high jump, quarter mile, shot put and pole vault. Ohio State is favored to win both the mile and two-mile relays, and is expected to pick up enough points in the other events to finish first or second.

Wrestling Results

BY UNITED PRESS At NEW YORK. 22nd Armorv—Joe Bavoldi. Michigan. threw Paul Boesch, Brooklyn; Ernie Zeller, Germany, decisioned Vanka Zelezniak. Russia; Charley Blakstock. Tennessee, threw Sid Nabors. Tennessee: Bert Rubi. Hungary idrewi Mike Romano. Italy: Pat O’Hara. Ireland, threw Bill Middlekauf, Florida; Georges Calza, Italy (drew) Scotty McDougall. AT NEW YORK. Jamaica Arena—Maurice La Cmapelle. France, threw Andy Meixner. New York: Solly Friedman. New York, threw Charlie Mo’nogian. Chicago; Red Rcdinoff. Russia, threw Btsanta Singh, India; Jack Bloomfield, Connecticut • drew Carl Van Worgen, Montreal. Pat Falletti. Italy, threw Tiger Flowers. Cuba; Axel Madsen. Sweden, threw Mike Chaplin, Chicago AT DETROIT—Ray Steele 215. Glendale, Cal threw Hans Kampfer. 220. Germany. <27i. Pat O Shocker. 219 Salt Lake City, threw George Zaharias. 231. Pueblo, Colo : Milo Steinborn. 226, St. Louis, threw Lou Plummer, 225. Waukegan. 111., Abe Coleman. New York, and Cliff Olson, Minneapolis, drew CEDAR RAPIDS. lA.—Dudv De Ditze, New York, threw Jack O'Dell, Denver. I. U. ENGAGES ILLINI By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 24. With the basketball season fast fading away and only four games remaining. Indiana university's netmen will attempt to get above the .500 mark with a victory over Illinois here tonight, The Illini defeated Indiana at Champaign by a 28-25 margin, Feb. 10. and put an end to the growing hopes of the Hoosiers that they might get a share of the top place. It was after this defeat that Coach Everest Dean resolved to try out some new combinations in actual game fire, and the lineup for the second game with Illinois is doubtful. PACKERS TAKE MEET The Hilgemeier Packers won the Bridgeport sectional in the state independent tournament Thursday, defeating the Bridgeport Cardinals 34 to 26. in Bridgeport. Coffin paced the victors, scoring eleven points. Glen Bradley, Cardinal center, starred for the losing quintet, counting four field buckets from midfloor. WINFORD WITH CARDS ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24.—Jim Winford, righthanded hurler with Rochester and Columbus last year, has been signed for 1934 by the St, Louis Cardinals. He was recalled bv the Cards from Columbus last fall. Fast action is expected tonight a: Sacred Heart gym when the Rex Taverns tacule the Sacred Heart high school five a - 9 o'clock. The Tavern lineup consists of Hines Thomas. Hail. Hartman. McElfresh. Hooper and Norcroft. H. E Wincel coaches the team For games with the Taverns call Virgil at Drexel 2852 or write H E Wincel, 1110 South East street.

Casey Signs for 2 Years By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 24 Charles D. tCasey) Stengel Thursday announced his acceptance of the managership of the Brooklyn baseball club, under a two-year contract, for the seasons of 1934 and 1935. He succeeds Max Carey, who was released two days ago. No terms were made public by Stephen McKeever, owner of the club. Stengel, who has been coach of the team, arrived in New York from California Thursday to sign the contract. It is believed Stengel's contract calls for SII,OOO for the first year, at least. It is said he was paid $6,000 as coach.

Lou Tackles Jewish Star

T Jf JfP* '

THE “one and onl y ” Lou 'The Great Plummer, rough Baltimore husky, will return to the city Tuesday night to strut his stuff in the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card. Plummer will clash with Abe (Little Giant) Coleman, flashy New York mat artist who claims the Jewish heavyweight championship and who introduced the “kangaroo kick” to the Armory’ audience here last Tuesday. The bout has created sharp interest, especially because of the difference in weight and height of the two stars. Plummer scales 230 and is six feet tall, while Coleman weighs 200 and stands only five feet, two inches. Tuesday's semi-windup is figured to provide more than the ordinary action when Sol Slagel,23o, of Topeka, Kan., tackles Pete Schuh. 240, Houston. Tex. Schuh is rated a rough and tumble grappler. He recently defeated Paul Harper who is well known here. Aprelim is to be arranged. Butler Bows; Sears Shines Three brilliant triumphs by Ray Sears, diminutive Butler flyer, failed to give the Bulldog trackmen a victory yesterday, the Phillipsmen bowing to Western State Teachers, 50 to 45. Sears, after winning the mile and two mile events in handy fashion, came back to smash the fieldhouse record for the 880-yard run.’ traveling the distance in 1:58. Butler won six firsts in the eleven events, but the invaders sepred a slam in the 440-yard dash and captured the mile relay, final event, to break a deadlock in the score.

Race Entries Today

<Bv I'nited Press) AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Prometheus. 117; xSister Zoe, 102; xFlagbearer, 122; Bengal Tiger. 112; Bv Product. 112: xPillnita, 105; : xLa Salle. 112. ! Second Race ($400: claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongs i—Babeson. 110; Brus- | tigert. 115; xßouless, 105; xßishi, 110; i Nona, 110: xHildur Prince. 110; xOtterroup, 105: Dessner, 115. 1 Third Race ($400: claiming: 3-vear-olds; S six furlongs)—Mv Boss, 110: Bitter Root, 115; Camay Wind, 110. Whisk Me, 110; j xCold Spill, 100; xMorning Cry. 105; xLuculent. 110; Six Koster, 110; Thistle Duce, , 110. Fourth Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds I and up; six furlongs)—Don Vern, 108: Miss Careful, 111; Our Justice, 109; Coni' tribute, 111, Walter D„ 109: Nell Kuhlman. 110; Cruising, 111; ta)Bing Crosby, 105; Flying Cadet, 109; Modesto, 102; j laiDefier. 101. I (a)Cattarinich and Seremba entry. Fifth Race ($1,500 added; the Derby trial handicap: 3-year-olds; one mile) Hickory Lad, 118; (b)Risky Miss, 108: (biSeciuded, 109; Peedeeque. 107; Almadel Jr., 107: laiPharatime. 113: Legality, 106; Sleepy Joe, 106; Morning Cry, 100; Cherokee Sal, 105: Cursor, lib; Fabulous, 100; Black Peter, 106; (a)Bing Crosby, 110; Play Hooky. 104; Pomparagon, 10a; Southland Duke. 110. a) J. Cattarinish entry (biT. C. Worden entry Sixth Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles)— Deemster. 110; xStarbrook, 105; Sweeperman. 114; Bert John. 14; Chat Eagle, 110; Ruckus, 108: xßourbon Prince. 105: xPolyp, 109. Seventh Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) —xDreamy Belle, 100; xKing Pin, 107; xßoyal Snort, 107; Baggataway, 110; Honohina, 112: xFinnic, 107; xAdrian, 107; xDandv Dan. 107, xßen Bernie, 105; Probationer, 105; Buddy Apolis, 110; xCaradomus, 100. Eighth Race ($400; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) xßeverberate, 102; Gold Ridge, 112; xWestys Twinkle. 100; Johnny Shaw, 100; xMuff. 102; Judge Direnzo. 112; xSouthco. 107: xßusy Tongue. 100; Millefiore, 107; xSt. Nazaire. 107; xßright Spirits, 105; xLazv Mary. 102 xApprentice allowance claimed. Wheather. clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HIALEAH First Race i$800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs'—Don't Blush. 103: Fred Almy. 111. Drusus, 108; xSteel. 103; Quickly, 108: xßego. 98: Happy Scot. 108; Machilla. 110. j Second Race is7oo; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: seven furlongs)—naghorn, 98; xMintana. 91: xThe Point. 110; xOr:lev. 113; xDrombo. 113; Traffic Judge. ; 116: Pardee. 114; xjudge Schilling, 113: xWell Built, 106. Third Race '$800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Westv Junior. 114; General A . 116: xCrownir.g Glorv. 108; xKancy Flight. 101; Crazv Jane. 106; The Pelican. 115; xMy Purchase. 106: xlrene s Bob. 111. Fourth Race ($2,000; added; the Nur- , serv stakes number one: 2-vear-olds, colts ana geldings; three furlongs) —(a'Forever ! Young. 119; la'Sablin, 119: lOQuer*-. '119; (C)Dasher. 119; Skfppv McGee, 119, i Prosecutor. 119; No Saint. 119: Wise Prince. 119: Fraidy Cat, 117: Laird. 117: Arbitrarv. 117: Cheka. 117; Black Gift, 117; Canterbov. 117: Tutti Curio, 117. tai Greentreet stable and Manhasset stable entrv (C) Wheatley stable entry. Fifth Race ($1,000: the Homestead handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: one mile l iaiNaval Cadet. 98: Steallngaway, 102; • a'At Top. 103; Sweeping Light. 119: Monel. 110: Sabula. 99; Clarify. 117: Sun Apollo 100 ia‘Shandon Farm entrv. Sixth Race i $1,000: the Wintergarden; 3-vear-olds: one mile'—Kilt amona. 103; Gay Joe. 112: Bittvbit. 105: Agrarian. Ill; Sum Abbot. 112: Chance Flight. 114; Boy Valet. 114. Seventh Raee ($800; claiming; 4-year-olds and up one and one-eighth miles on the turf —xFingal. 109; Oneiil. 110. Bright Beauty, 107; Polo Bar. 110: xßenewed, 109; xMajor General. 107. x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions in all but fourth race. AT CALIENTE First Race 's4oo: allowances: maiden 3-year-olds; live and one-half furlongs'— Sandv Joe, 115: Bonagai. 108: Edlswood. 115. Bens Hope. 108: High Sun. 108: Mystic Moon. 110. BiU Andy. 115; Pancratic. 115; Losing Cion, 103- Justa Hvmn. 115: Naughty Pat. 110: Golden Diana. 110 Second Race 's4oo: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; six fur’ongs'—xThistle Dick. 105; xEI Patron, 105: xWo Be. 10C: xChief Pontiac. 105: xUforme. 100; Miss Peach. 105: Diggms, 110; xEgotist. 105 xYeah. 100: xYogano. 105: Altavar. 110: xMyrtle C.. 100. Third Race 's4oo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; five and one-half fur longs j—Mias

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Layton Is Cue Champ Stocky Missourian Defeats Welker Cochran, 50-23, in Title Match. By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 24—Johnny Layton, a stocky, florid Missourian with curly red hair, today held his eleventh world three-cushion billiard championship, another gold meaal and about $2,500 prize money, largely because of stubborn confidence in his own “diamond” system of play. Playing with the co6l precision and mathemtical accuracy of a civil engineer. Layton wrested the title from 37-year-old Welker Cochran of San Francisco. 50 to 23, in fortytwo innings. Cochran never had a chance. He was unnerved by Layton’s professorlike calculations and by the perfection of his safety play—by the almost unfathomable “leaves.” Urges Angle System The new champion, using the diamond or angle system of play, which he formulated in 1910 in the face of general scoffing, took command in the first inning with a cluster of four. He was never threatened. Cochran fidgeted in his chair. He smoked one cigaret after another. At times he seemed dazed. It was the last regulation match of the twelve-man tourney which stretched over nineteen days, the most closely contested championpionship in history. They were tied for first place with eight victorie; and two defeats when the match started. Cochran’s defeat dropped him into a tie for second place with Allen Hall of Chicago. Hall and Cochran will play off the tie for second money today. Willie Hoppe of New York and Jay 'Bozeman of California will play off their fourth-place deadlock. Wins About §2,500 First place drew $1,500 prize money and 15 per cent of the tourney’s net gate which gave Layton about SI,OOO more. Second place gets $l,lOO and 14 per cent of the gate. After the first frame, Layton booster his advantage to 7-0 in the third and to 12-1 in the seventh. He made five in that inning. At the end of the fifteenth he was ahead 24-4. In the sixteenth, Cochran called for anew set of balls, but Layton refused to have his cue ball changed. Referee McElligott- upheld Layton. Cochran’s high run of four came in the twenty-first. WINS ON FOUL PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.—A foul gave Everett Marshall, Colorado, a decision over Sammy Stein, Newark, N. J., here last night when the latter was disqualified for using an illegal flying tackle.

Timidity. 108: Fair Rose. 108; Easter Luck, 108. Bronx Park, 113; King At Arms 113' C.vnara, 108: Dodie, 113; Pico Blanco! 113; Lamistar. 108: Baby Bane, 108; Sue Terry 108; Country Tom, 113. J Fourth Race ($400: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs i—xßrown Bank. 108, xNaga'ha. 95 Serving Lad -. 11 iL xß ‘? Duke, 108: Malino, 113?f' , , aQa - 95: xC n2‘ o ce Call er. 103; Oakpont’, i. 13 .’ x ,?? lery ' 108 xDaclte. 108; Mighty Cute. 108: xCabotin, 100. * y Fifth Race ($400; claiming; 3-year-olds !? and U J?, : six furlongsi— xßright Knot, 104; fnv Frorh’ lnn : A [ o f h i n |' 97 - xAltamark, Pride E loT’ 100: XJ ° hn Bane ' 107; Noah ’ s Sixth Race ($400; claiming: 4-year-olds vSvLJi P ' ar \ d °n a -sixteenth miles) xShasta Monk, 10 c xLady Tournament, 102: xFlying Atom. 107- xJeu De Bar. 107xJust Ormont, 107; xOno, 107; xAnnie Ormont, 102; xGuide Right, 107; xDesiarxLuvor ’ 107; xVeruzza. 102; Seventh Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: one mile)—xPaige, 109; Marechal. 110; xßurnam, 10; xßed Fellow, 105; Valley Sun, 105; xEleanors Choice. 100; xClarabel A, 104; xPrincipality, 105; xParley Vous, 100; xßirdie Wrack. 105. Eighth Race (S4OO. claiming: 4-year-olds U ,P ' one an( t one-sixteerth miles'— O Boyle. 100; Salz, 112; Briglit Outlook, 112 Herdsman, 110: Golden Sweep. 112: R’-.ck Cargo. 110; Dazzle On, 112: Don Fernando, 112; Lord Vale, 112; Sam Gilmore, 112; Wizardry, 112; Dazetta, 107. Ninth Race (substitute: $400; claiming-4-year-olds and up; one mile)—xßrimsev, 105: xßlack Signal, 105; xßlack Velvet, 100; xMary Bane, 100; xLet Her Play, 100; T„ g „ nac !?' 110; xLeader, 105; xPlenty Gold, 100; xPnsa. 100. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy. Horses listed in order of post positions. Greyhounds in Easy Triumph Using only three regulars in the starting lineup. Indiana Central cagers easily defeated N. C. A. G. U., local rival, 35 to 11, last night The Greyhounds, led by Quackenbush, stepped into a 19 to 4 lead in the first half and never were threatened. Ind. Central (35). N. C. A. G. U. (11). FG FT PF' FG FT PF M'Cuen.f.. 2 2 2 Apfel.f 2 1 4 Quknbsh.f. 4 0 3 Russell,f,.. 0 0 0 DeJerntt.c. 0 3 0 Heinrich.c.. 2 12 Troup.g... 1 2 1 Rubenstn.g. 0 0 2 Schaefer,g. 0 0 OFeinmg.g... 0 0 4 Collier.f... 1 0 0 Geisier.f. .. 0 0 2 Swank.f... 1 0 0 Sevfert.g... 0 10 Bvers.c 2 2 2 Eaton.g. ... 0 2 0 Jones.g... 1 0 o: Totals ..12 11 8 Totals 4 3 14 Referee—Pete Bailey. WILDCATS CLAIMTWO NEW SWIM RECORDS Northwestern Men Defeat Wisconsin in Meet, 58-26. By United Press EVANSTON, Feb. 24.—Northwestern claimed two new intercollegiate swimming records today after defeating Wisconsin last night. 58 to 26. Don Horn. Northwestern, swam the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:29.2! bettering by one second the recent mark of Saveli, Yale. Art Highland. Northwestern, negotiated the 60yard free style in 28.3, one second faster than the record of his teammate, Bill Rollinger, at Madison, several weeks ago. Northwestern won eight out of nine first places.

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—Conservation — CROW APPEARS TO REMEMBER FOR ONE WEEK Useless to Set Shooting Blind in Same Place Until Time Passes. This is the concluding: article of a series of two on crows. BY WILLIAM F. COLLIN’S Times Special Writer Neither can you fool a crow,! much. Take your place in a well built blind. Use your favorite weapon; personally, I prefer a 20gauge automatic shotgun with the long barrel full choke and at times when I feel cocky, a Colt officer’s model .22 caliber pistol. Garrison of Delphi uses an automatic .22 rifle and is sudden death to anything flying within 100 feet. Get a great horned owl from the conservation department and have Lee Winders mount it for you as he did one for me. The wings flop and the head turns in a realistic fashion when you pull a string from the blind; the decoy out from the blind on a snag in a good shooting j stance, preferably near the border of a wood lot which crows are known to use and if at all possible. j within fifty feet of a high, bare, j snaggy old tree. Try. if possible, to get your plunder arranged and get into your blind without being seen by a crow. Then! settle down and try to look like a leaf. This will take a little practice. Appear Suddenly There is not a crow in sight, none can be heard. But just as gulls materialize Thurston-fashion out of nothingness when you chuck overboard a cod’s liver, suddenly an uproar decends upon your owl out of vacancy. "Blaw, blaw-caw-caca-ca-ca!” All hell breaks loose and you can begin firing. In the excitement of the moment you can get in a nice group of shots and the crows do not seem to mind; the falling birds must appear to them as victims of the owl. Talk about wing shooting. I have seen an octogenarian jump out of a blind when the ruckus was over and do a double buffalo. Thirty minutes earlier he was griping about how badly his lumbar neuritis felt in contact with the cold ground. But don’t think you can “twotime” a crow 7 . Move your freight to another blind, another wood lot, next day. In a week or so you may return, as that seems to be about the time limit of a crow's memory. Fight Wind Resistance For a change, find the lines of flight of crows returning to their rookery about 4 p. m. Pick a day with a strong wind blowing against the flight. You can always select a spot where the wind blows against them if you know where the rookery is located. In the morning the crows leave their roost in cartwheel fashion and return at night along the radii of the 'wheel. Some place in the circle, the wind is against the flight and in that spot the crows are flying low, taking advantage of every ground obstruction that breaks the force of the wind. Select your shooting stand ■with an eye to concealment and ability to move laterally as much as a half mile quickly. A flight passes over in gun shot. You pick two or three out of it. Watch down the flight for a shift to the right or left. By crow telepathy even those birds out of sight know something is getting messy up ahead and they are on the qui vive. When the flight shifts over, be ready to get under it again. The memory of you lingers in that flight’s mind several days. They won’t come anywhere near the old ; line next evening or the next. Saluted as Worthy Foe Whenever you hear a crow say, 1 “Ca-ca, ca-ca,” get out of your hiding place and go home. You owe me a quarter for that tip for it will save you many a cramped ache. Some crow has seen you and there he will sit telling the world about your perfidy. I once shot a crow by That is, the circumstances were accidental. One crow flew over me while I was walking at the edge of the timber. He must have been worried about either his light or his black bill. I shot him. His mate circled out of range and commenced : a seductive calling, getting farther and farther away. Finally I lost sound of her. I went back to pick up the dead crow and he was gone. The calling ! was done to lead him away to safety. He followed her guidance; there can be no doubt of that, for the next day I found him with a broken wing 200 rods east of where he was hit, the mate still watching over him. Black magician, I take my hat off to you: you have outwitted me far oftener than I have slain you. You are a worthy foe. An Oregon giant fir. when cut, showed 838 annual rings, twelve of them giving evidence of forest fires in the first 400 years.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P M. 4 00 —Metropolitan Opera NBC>. 4 is—Lo Zollo orchestra >NBC'. 4:30 Economics in the New Deal” (NBC) WEAF Jack Armstrong iCBSi WABC. Jackie Heller. Kosen's orchestra • NBC i WJZ. 4 45—Dell Campo. songs CBS' WABC. s:oo—Meet the Artist (CBS) WABC. A1 Pearce & Gang 'NBCi WJZ Cugat s orchestra iNBCi WEAF. 5 15—Voice of Romance iCBSi WABC. 5 30—Fred k Wm. Wile ICBSi WABC. Two Pianos iNBC' WJZ Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM Himber s orchestra • N'BC> WEAF. s:4s—Capt. Al. Williams iNBCi WJZ Variety show NBC) WEAF. WMAQ. Mitchell Shuster's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 6.oo—Eider Michaux tz Congregation (CBS) WABC. John Herrick, baritone (NBC) WJZ. 6:ls—Sketch .NBC) WJZ Religion ia the News (NBC) WEAF, 6:3o—Silver Dust Serenaders (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC) WEAF. Guest Speaker. Dvte's orchestra • NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—lsham Jones’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 7:00 —Forty-Fve Minutes in Hollywood • CBS) WABC "How They Lived in Colonial America” (NBC) WJZ Geo. Olsen & orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 7:2o—Boston Svmphonv (NBC) WEAF. 7:3o—Under the Bridges of Paris (NBC) W’JZ. 7:4s—Trade and Mark <CBS> WABC. B:oo—Stokowski & Philadelphia orchestra (CBS) W’ABC. Arlene Jackson & Stern’s orchestra (NBC) W’JZ. B:ls—Alexander W’oolcott—"Town Crier” • CBS) WABC B:3o—Paige's orchestra male trio. Negro choral group (CBS). Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:00 —Rolfe Sat. Night Dancing Party (NBC) WEAF. Bvrd Expedition Broadcast ICBS) Recitai (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—News Service (CBS) WABC. Barn dance (NBC) WJZ. 9:45 H. V. Kaltenborn iCBSi WABC. 10:00—Baritone. Madrigueras orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lombardo’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Fiorito's orchestra iCBSi WABC. Whiteman's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. One Man's Family (NBCi WEAF. 11:00—Hollywood on the Air (NBCi WEAF. Denny's orchestra (CBS) W’ABC. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. s:3o—Marimba band. s:4s—Mitchell Shuster orchestra (CBS), 6:oo—Medical Association Bulletin. 6:ls—Pirate club. 6:3o—Martha Mears (NBC). 6 45—Victor Chen Kiss (NBC). 7:oo—Bohemians. 7:4s—Trade and Mark (CBS). B:oo—Philadelphia Svmphonv (CBS). B:ls—Alexander Woolcott (C3Si. B:3o—Surprise Partv (CBS). 9:oo—Byrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS). 9:3o—News ;CBS>. 9:4s—Honolulu Serenaders. 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians )CBSI. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Portland symphony (CBS). 11:30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). Midnight 12:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 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: Noon 12:00—Did You Know? P. M. 12:15—Bible School program. 1:30—Hollywood’ show (CBS). 2:oo—Philharmonic Symphony concert • CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. 4:3o—Bakers (CBS). s:oo—Songs of My Mother (CBS). s:3o—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Penn and Smack. 6:3o—Jordan Conservatory program. 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin (CBS).' 7:oo—Evening in Paris (CBS). 7:3o—Waring’s Pennsylvanians iCBSi B:oo—Seven-Star revue (CBS). 9:oo—Fireside Singers and orchestra. 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:45 —Message from Governor McNutt. 10 00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Ace Brigo de orchestra (CBS), 11:00—Louis Panico orchestra (CBS), 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. Midnight 12:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:15 —Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:45—T0 be announced. 5:00—Al Pearce and his Gang (NBC). 5:30—20 Fingers or Harmony (NBC). Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—John Herrick (NBC). 6:ls—Dr, Stanley High (NBC). 6:3o—Sammy Watkins (ABC). 6:4s—Martha Mears (NBC). 7:oo—Art in America (NBC). 7:2o—The Cavaliers (NBC). 7:3o—Sous Les Ponts De Paris (NBC). B:oo,—Jamboree (NBC). 8:30 —To be announced. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:00—To be announced. 9:15—T0 be announced. 9:3o—The Singing Cowboy 10:00—Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC). 10:30—One Man's Family (NBC). 11:00—Jack Wright orchestra. 11:30—Carefree Carnival (NBC). Midnight 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 —Children's hour (NBCi. 9:oo—The Radio Pulpit (NBC). 9:30—101 Men's Bible class. 10:00—Watchtower, 10:15—Hal Kemp orchestra.

HELD OVER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Plantation FOLLIES REVUE COMPANY 35 Colored Stars To satisfy the many who were unable to view this great show. SHOW BOAT Plus DANNY DUTTON’S BAND Phone WA-3918 for Reservation Keystone and Allisonville Road

i 10 30—Crystal melodies. 11130—Radio City concert NBC). P M 12 30 —American melodies ! 1 op—Starost Sisters ] I:ls—Musical masterpieces. 1 30— Tr a v elogue s 1 45—Gems of Melody. 2 00—Wayne K:ng orchestra (NBC'. 2 30—Jan Garber orchestra iNBC;. ' 3.oo—Newspaper adventures. | 3:l3—Harrv Bason. 3:3o—Vesper hymns. ! 3:43—T0 be announced. 4:oo—Willard Smaers ! 4:ls—Waves of Romance <NBC'. j 4.3o—Grand Hotel iNBO. 5 00—Catholic hour (NBCi. ! 5 30—Negro melody hour. i 6:00 Marshall Players. 6 15— Everett Hanks. 6:30—T0 be announced. ! 6:43—Wendell Hall .NBC', i 7:00 —Musical review iNBC). 8:00—Bv the fireside. ! 8.30 —To be announced, i B:4s—The Dream Singer. ! B.ss—Sports Album. 9 V—.lack Bennv 'NBC 1 9:3%—Ha1l of Fame iNBC*. 1 10 00—Broadcast to Byrd Expedition (NBC). I 10 30— Minneapolis Symphony concert i NBCi. I 11 30—Carlos Molina 'NBCi. j 12:00 imid.) —Sign est. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4 00—Platt and Nierman. pianists iNBC). 4 15—Mary AJcott. 4 30—W’eslev Bovnton & Helen Janke. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson, Bachelor of Song. s:3o—Gibson orchestra. 5:45 —Some Fundamentals of Money & Trade—U. of C. talk. 6:OO—R. F. D. hour, with "Boss” Johnston. 6:30—T0 be announced. 6:4s—Dr. Glenn Adams dog talk. 7:oo—Refiners Carnival 8:00—Noble Sissle orchestra. B:3o—Over the Rhine German band. 8 45—Buster Locke orchestra. 9:oo—Saturday Night Dancing party • NBC. 10:00—Barn dance (NBC). . 10:30—Buster Locke orchestra. 10:45 —Johnny Johnson orchestra. | 11:15—Noble Sissle orchestra, 11:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—Melodv hour—Guest soloist. Grande trio iNBCi. 7 30—Church Forum. B:oo—Children's hour (NBC). 9:oo—Southland sketches (NBC). 9:3o—Church of the Hills I 10:00 —Morning musicale. String quartet: guest artist iNBC). 10:30—The Poet Prince. 10:45—Donhill trio and the Phantom Strings iNBC'. 11:00—Arthur Chandler Jr . organist. 11:15 —Babv Rose Marie (NBC) 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Dr. Jacob Tarshish. I:oo—Gene Arnold and the Commodores. • NBC). I:3o—Rings of Melody (NBC). 2:oo—Ladv Esther and Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 2.3o—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC) 3:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer period 3:3o—The Hoover Sentinels—Edward Davies, baritone: chorus; Josef Koestner's orchestra iNBC). 4 00—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 4:3o—Chorale Mederne 4.4s—Beauty talks by Boncllla. s:oo—Symphony orchestra (NBC). 6:oo—Ted Weems dance orchestra (NBC). 6:30 —Joe Penner, Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBC) 7.00 —Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff s orchestra lNBC). 8:00—Will Rogers. Revellers quartet and Al Goodman’s orchestra (NBC), B:3o—Walter Winchell (NBC). ' 8 45—Unbroken melodies. £:00 —Jack Benny and Frank Black's orchestra. 9:3o—Hall nf Fame (NBCi. 10:00—Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra. 10:15—Johnny Johnson’s orchestra. 10:30—To be announced. 11:00—To be announced 11:30—Ted Black and orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Origin and development of the Georgian style of architecture in America and the matchless early American furniture so prized today by collectors will be traced in the Art in America' program over WKBF and the NBC network Saturday at 7 p. m. Unusual arrangements of popular melodies by Nat Shilkret and his orchestra and vocal highlights by the team of Trade and Mark otherwise known as Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hilipot—will comprise the program to be broadcast over W’FBM and the Columbia network from 7:45 to 8 p. m. An all-star cast, headed bv the Three X Sisters, now appearing in Chicago, will be marshaled by Master of Ceremonies Don McNeil for the Saturday Jamboree over WKBF and an NBC network Saturday at 8 p. m. Dramatic, sketches based on Robert L. (Believe It or Not) Ripley’s fantastic truths, a variety of dance rhythms by B A Rolfe's orchestra and vocal harmonies by the Men About Town comprise the full hour Saturday night dancing party over W’KBF and an NBC network Saturday at 9 p. m

l j ‘ Ifii We Stress "Proper Fitting” We owe the outstanding success of our nationally known children’s department to the skilled and specially trained salespeople who know how to fit shoes correctly . . . and to unusual values such as are obtainable in * Shoes Misses' and Child's Oxfords 105 Growing Girls' and 2.95 and 3.95 Smart Black Patent Leather, Dull Black Calf, Brown and Two-Tone Brown Combinations.

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CITY METHODIST OFFICIALS WILL HOLD PARLEYS: | Series of Conferences to Be Helct Next Week by District Heads. j Officials of the Methodist Episcopal church, Indianapolis district,, j will convene next week for a series . of group conferences. Dr. William I C. Hartlinger. district superintendent. will conduct the session. Principal speaker at each meetj ing will be E. Dow Bancroft, Ur- | bana. 0.. who will speak on “God's Plan of Financing God's Kingdom.” Monday night the north central . group, including the Bellaire. Broad- | way. Broad Ripple. Capitol Avenue. | Castlet-on. Central Aveenue. Fifty- ; first Street. Meridian Street. New ; Jersey Street, North and Roberts i Park M E churches will meet in the Capitol Avenue Church. Methodisi Episcopal churches ip Johnson courty will met Tuesday night in Edinburg. Wednesday night the southeast group, including Acton, London. Barth Place. Beech Grove. Edwin Ray, Edgewood, Fletcher Place, Madison Avenue. Morris Street, Shelby Street. Southport and Woodside churches will meet in the Prospect Street church. Southwest Group to Meet The southwest group will meet j Thursday night in the Blaine Avenue M. E. church. These include " ; the Blaine Avenue. Belleville, Friendswood. Glens Valley, Center 1 Maywood. Merritt Place. Sunshine Gardens, Trinity. West Washington ■ Street, West Michigan Street and j West Newton churches, j The final meeting of the series will be held Friday night when the ! east group will meet in the East ! Tenth Street M. E. church. Churches j to be represented will be Arlington,, j Brightwood, Cumberland. East Park, I East Tenth Street, Forest Manor, i Fountain Square, Grace, Henninger, Heath Memorial, Irvington, Law- - j rence and Old Bethel. ' Hur "CLIFTY FAILS" PARK with the PIANO TWINS Presented by the PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

Strictly Fresh | Country EGGS Doz. | Qc Plenty of Poultry at Lowest Prices FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. *ll N. West St. Lincoln 9669