Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1934 — Page 17

WRCH 1, 1934

iEAVIES BATTLE IN MIAMI TONIGHT

)elays Favor Camera in Championship Fight By United press MIAMI. Marrh I.—Despite overcast skies and high winds, Madison Square Garden officials will go through with the Carn-.ra-Loughran fight tonight. The decision was reached after a lengthy conference shortly after noon today between John Reed Kilpatrick, Garden president, and Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker. BY STI ART CAMERON United Pres* Sports Editor MIAMI. Fla.. March l.—Dopesters today figured the second postponement of the Carnera-Loughran heayweight championship bout would react to advantage of the giant Italian title holder. If the rain, which caused yesterday’s postponement no longer threatens, and if the Madison Square Garden Corporation actually stages the bout tonight despite water-soaked benches in the open air stadium. Camera probably will enter the ring favored at 3' 2 or 4 to 1.

Sears Sets New Marks Four Butler fieldhouse indoor track records fell last night as Purdue’s thinly-clad squad defeated the Bulldog runners, 56' • to 38'j, in a dual meet. Ray Sears, stellar Butler distance runner, cracked the gym marks in the mile -and two-mile events, while Sandbach, Purdue hurdler, clipped the timbers for new records in the fifty-yard low and high barrier sprints. Laps Two-Mile Field Sears threatened serious competition to Glenn Cunningham, Kansas university s sensational miler, in the Butler relays here in three weeks as he passed the mile in 4:14.5 to established anew fieldhouse mark. He led Popejoy, Purdue miler, by many yards and trotted down the stretch to win. In the two-mile race Sears lapped his field at the end of the first mile and breasted the tape in 9:26.8 for another gym record. Sandbach swept over the high hurdles in :6.4, and then came back to flash across the low barriers in anew record time of :5.9, finishing well in front in both races. Purdue Cops Six Firsts. The most thrilling duel of the program was between Crossman of Purdue, Zahn of Butler and Moore of Purdue, who finished in that order, but almost abreast the 880yard run. Purdue took six firsts and Butler won four. One was tied. Purdue scored a slam in the first event, the fifty-yard dash. Summary: 50-Yard Dash—Won by Hollis of Purdue. Workman. Purdue, second: Scalcup. Purdue, third. Time. :5.6. Mile Kun—Won by Sears of Butler: Popejoy. Purdue, second. Zahn. Butler, third Time. 1 14.5 'New fieldhouse record: former mark. 4 29.i 50-Yard High Hurdles—Won bv Sandbach of Purdue; Bradford. Butler, second; Langdon. Purdue, third. Time. :6.4. (New fieldhouse record, former mark. :7. 440-Yard Dash—Won by McQueen of Purdue; Carr. Butler, second. Schey. Purdue. third. Time. :51.5. 50-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Sandbach of Purdue: Bradford. Butler, second; Swerev. Purdue, third. Time. :5.9 iNew fieldhouse record; former mark. :6.2.t Shot Put—Won bv Mecum of Butler; Bkoronski. Purdue, second: Sandefur. Purdue third. Distance. 44 feet 6*2 inches. 880-Yard Run Won by Crossman of Purdue. Zahn. Butler, second; Moore, Purdue. third. Time. 2:03. Two-Mile Run—Won by Sears of Butler; Glendenmng. Purdue, second: Baker. Butler. third Time. 926 8. tNew fieldhouse record; former mark. 9.54 ) High Jump—Won by Welch of Butler; Jones Purdue second: Ewing. Butler, and Greene. Purdue, tied for third. Height, 6 feet. Pole Vault—Jones. Purdue, and Davis. Butler, tied for first: Carter. Purdue third Height. 12 feet 4 inches. Eight-Lap Relay Won by Purdue (Crossman Schey. Moore. McQueen.i

Two Purdue Cagers Make All-Big Ten Net Quintet

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March I.—Purdue, Big Ten champion, places two players and Illinois, Wisconsin and Northwestern one each on the allWestem Conference basketball team named today on the basis of selections of all ten coaches. The first two selections follow: First Team Pos. Second Team Cottom. Purdne ...F Moffitt, lowa Frosrbauer, 111. ...F... Haarlow. Chicago Fisher. N'rthw'tern.C. .Norman. Minnesota Lowery, Purdue .. G Seller. lowa Poser. Wisconsin . G Sharer. Purdue Honorable Mention Forwards: Eddy. Purdue. Weir. Indiana. Colburn. Ohio State. Center' Fehring. Purdue; Hellmich. Illinois. Guards Man.ske. Northwestern; Beitner. Ohio State. Culver, Northwestern. Norman Cottom. Purdue forward and one of the deadliest shots in the conference, was the unanimous Briton Gives Up Race Plan By United Prefg LONDON, March 1. Hubert Bcott-Paine. British motorboat builder and racer, will not compete this year for the Harmsworth trophy, which he failed to capture from Gar Wood last September. The Red-headed Britisher cabled the American Power Boat Association yesterday withdrawing his challenge. He explained that Canada's unexpected withdrawal on Monday shortened the time-limit for entries by two months. Hence the deadline would be today. He is unable to list his entry today because of inability to proceed with plans for anew boat. He said he was still awaiting information regarding the course of the race, which the association had promised to send him. He could not design a boat until • he know the nature of the course over which it must competeBy United Prets NEW YORK. March 1. No Harmsworth trophy race will be held this year unless a challenger can be found by midnight tonight, the Power Boat Association announced following withdrawal of the challenge of Hubert Scott-Pame of England. SWEENEY IS OPTIONED COLUMBUS. 0., March I—First baseman Bill Sweeney today was sent to the Jersey City club under a one-day option by George M. Trautman, president of the Columbus Red Birds. Sweeney, who batted .302 with Toledo last year, was purchased by Columbus from Rochester two months ago.

Weight will lengthen the odds; not poundage, but mental ‘weight.” That is the psychological burden which bears down upon more intelligent and high-strung contestants before any important athletic competition. A straw vote which tapped a cross j section of Miami natives and visitors favored the Philadelphia dancing master overwhelmingly over Camera in the mattei of intelligence. Loughran weighs 185 pounds to Camera’s 260. He is 31, while the Italian is only 27. Tom may be drawn too fine because of worry. The longer he waits, the more he’ll worry and the worse his mental and physical condition will be. At least, that’s the way the betting boys are figuring it. Meanwhile the fifteen-rounder was threatened with another postponement. The weather forecast for today was cloudy with possible rain. President John Reed Kilpatrick of the Garden said every effort will be made to avoid a third postponement. He insisted, however, that the Garden had no intention of canceling the show. Kilpatrick believed that yesterday’s postponement might help the sale of tickets. He predicted that a minimum of 20.000 or 25.000 fans would pay at least $60,000. With such a gate, the Garden’s loss would be small. Loughran planned to come down from his camp at West Palm Beach and weigh In with Camera at 1:30 this afternoon. Both are keeping in shape with light workouts. CITY BASEBALL LOOPS IN SESSIONS TONIGHT The Strong Municipal Baseball League will meet at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm sports goods store this evening at 7:30. Eight teams have been selected, but an invitation has been extended to every team not enrolled in any league to attend the meeting. The municipal teams play on Sunday afternoon. Another meeting will be held at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store tonight to complete the organization I of a Sunday school baseball league j to play on Saturday afternoons. These leagues in the past have! provided some of the strongest | competition for the other city j leagues in the championship series, and it is planned to recruit the best organized teams. Managers are urged to be on hand at 7:30. WINDSOR TAKES GAME WINDSOR, Ontario, March I.—A third period goal by Lorene Dugin and gave the Windsor Bulldogs a 4 to 3 victory over London in an international league hockey game here last night.

choice of all coaches for the first team. He was the only unanimous choice, no other player receiving more than five votes for any one position. Frank Froschauer, Illinois, and Howard Moffitt, lowa, each received three votes for the other forward position, but Froschauer was selected because he received five votes to Moffitt's one for the second team. Moffitt was placed at forward on the second team, along with Bill Haarlow, Chicago's sophomore forward. who was named by seven coaches for that position. Center developed a close contest between Lyle Fisher, Northwestern; Gordon Norman, Minnesota, and William Fehring. Purdue- Fisher received four votes and Norman and Fehring three each. Fisher was given the first team berth, and Norman the second team place because he outpolled Fehring five to one among coaches in naming the second team. Emmett Lowery, Purdue; Rolf Poser, Wisconsin, and Ben Selzer, lowa, each was named by five coaches at guard. Lowery also received one vote for forward, entitling him to a place on the first team. Poser received four votes to Selzer's two for the second team, entitling him to the other guard position. Selzer was placed on the second team, along with Shaver, Purdue, who was named by three coaches for the first team and two for the second. Ward Lambert, Purdue coach, in naming his first team picked the five Purdue regulars. Cottom and Eddy, forwards; Fehring, center, and Lowery and Shaver, guards. The only team not represented in the voting was Michigan, which did not have a player named for either the first or second team. GREYHOUNDS CLOSE HARDWOOD SEASON With only one defeat this season on their record. Indiana Central's netmen will close their campaign tonight against the Franklin college quintet in the University Heights gym. The Greyhounds have hung up fifteen victories, with a defeat by Ball State. They will play tonight without the services of Harry Spurgeon, veteran guard, who is out with an injury. *Y" GRAPPLERS CLASH The Central Y. M. C. A. wrestling squad will meet the Huntington **Y” team tonight at the local gym. Action will begin at 8 p. m. Nall and Roddick of the locals are on the injured list. The Indianapolis team will be made up Quinsenberry, Bennett, Russsell, Lonsberry, Hardesy and Spangler,

Lilly Five Ends Season Tonight

, v a.# If''-- ‘ % ' m- L ifpiSE* MmM

First Row (left to right)—T. S. McFal), Jiggs Seal, Don Linson, Robert Fink, Joe Snowball. Second Row—Charles Fender, timekeeper; C. McCann, M. Remolds, H. Branhan, coach; C. Taylor, N. E. Roberts, manager.

THE Eli Lilly amateur basketball team will wind up a successful basketball season tonight against the South Side Turners, in Turners’ hall. One of the outstanding senior quintets in the city, the Lilly five went to the semi-finals of the Indianapolis independent sectional tournament at Dearborn gym last week, but lost out to the FlannerBuchanan cagers in a game Sunday night. Pledges Put Team in Loop Bi / United Press SIOUX CITY. lowa, March 1— Successful completion of a pledge campaign today assured Sioux City of representaotion in the Western Baseball League and brought the league closer to its goal of eight teams. Cedar Rapids, la., will probably take a franchise in the league to fill the roster of teams, Dale Gear, league president, said. The addition of Sioux City and Cedar Rapids came after Denver and Pueblo ceased to be members of the league recently. Teams remaining in the league are Topeka, St. Joseph, Omaha, Rock Island, Des Moines and Davenport. The Sioux City pledges amounted to $12,500 worth of season ticket sales. Games here will be played in Stockyards park, and will furnish the first professional baseball since 1923. Ponzi Defeats Erwin Rudolph By United Press NEW YORK. March I.—Andrew Ponzi, 30-year-old Philadelphian, today held his first world pocket billiard championship. He defeated the defending titleholder, Erwin Rudolph, of Cleveland last night. Ponzi, last year’s runner-up in the world tourney, emerged victor at the clQse of a six-block challenge match at the Capitol academy. The total score was 750 to 607. They played sixty-four innings. Ponzi took the afternoon block. 122’ to 87, and in the night final block lost, 125 to 198.

Independent and Amateur Basket Notes, Gossip

PACKERS PLAY COLUMBUS The Columbus A. C. five will visit Indianapolis next Sunday to battle the Hilgemeier Packers at Pennsy gym. The game will be played in the afternoon. In two previous meetings, the Packers were fiven a hard run to win, the scores being 1 to 29 and 21 to 19. The Columbus quintet has bolstered its lineup and recently defeated the strong U. S. Tire team of Indianapolis. The Packers have won forty games in forty-one starts this season and are recognized as one of the best independent basket clubs in the state. The local stars have averaged forty-four points to twenty-one for their opponents. The tilt with Columbus Sunday afternoon will begin at 3 p. m. Tonight's Industrial League schedule in the Broadway M. E. gvm matches the Kresge Five and Ten quintet with the Zimmer Paper Products five at 7:30; Fletcher Trust meets the P. and E. AllStars at 8:30; and Phillips 66 plays Allison Engineering at 9:30. The District Epworth League tournament will begin Monday, with the semifinals Wednesday, and the finals Monday, March 12. in the Broadway M. E. gvm. Monday's schedule is: Franklin vs. Broadway at 6:50 p. m.; Grace vs. Castleto at 7:40; Central vs. Shelbv Street at 8:30; and Roberts Park vs. Fountain Street at 9 20. Wednesday the winner of game 1 will meet the winner of game 2 at 8. and the winners of games 3 and 4 are matched at 9. The finals will be at 8:30 on Monday night, March 12. The East Side Midgets defeated the Speedway Citv five. 44 to 40. with Lanahan and Naney outstanding for the Midgets. Tonight's schedule at Riverside Olympic club is: Woodside A. C| vs. Riverside Olympic “B" team: Third Christian vs. Riverside Cubs; and Five Aces vs. Seenth Christian. The Araenal Bulldogs won from the First Presbyterian church team, 22 to 17. The Bulldogs want games in the 18-vear-old class with teams having access to a gvm. The Bulldogs will share expenses oh anv floor. Phone Harrison 0591 and ask for Roy. The West Morris Street Christian church quintet won an overtime contest from the Christamore Diamonds last night. 32 to 29. Willoughby and Montgomery starred for the church team, while Elev shone for the Diamonds. For games with the W T . M. S. C. C. phone Belmont 0114-R. and ask for Charles. Games played on a home and home basis. St. Phillips A. C. will meet the Bridgeport Cardinals at 8:15 tonight in St. Phillips gvm. The preliminary games will precede {he big game. The Eli Lily cage quintet will close Its season against the South Side Turners, in the Turners' gym tonight. Sacred Heart high school will play St. John's H. N. S. Friday night in Sacred Heart hall. The south siders defeated Riverside M. E. last night. 39 to 27. Bunny Lauck and Lanky Teipen led the attack for the Sacred Hearts. BALL STATE BEATSMANCHESTER, 25-18 By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., March 1. Ball State Teachers college closed its basketball campaign here last night with a 25-to-l8 victory over the North Manchester college quintet. Schuck. guard, took scoring honors with four goals from the field and an equal number from the free throw line. Buffenbarger led the invaders' attack with 7 points. The teams were deadlocked at half time at 10-all. Summary: Ball State <2s> Manchester (18) FGFTPF.! * FG.FT.PF. Mgrcer, f.. 2 0 2 Allman, f.. 0 2 1 Barr, f . .. 0 0 0 Hyde. f. .. 1 1 1 LHenrv, f. 0 0 2 Neff. f. ... 0 0 1 Wilson, c.. 2 1 1 Banet, c. . 0 2 4 Jamesn. g. 0 0 4 Cullers, c.. 0 0 0 EHenry. g. 2 0 2 Sumpter, g. 1 0 0 Schuck. g.. 4 4 2 Shaffer, g.. 0 0 0 Bffnbgr, g.. 3 S ‘1 Lehman, g. 1 0 0 Totals „U Ut Totals ..ill

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(^theR a T- kboard W ÜBy CARLOS LANE

THEY’RE on the starting line, 9,726 strong, the lads who will represent 773 Indiana high schools in the first round of the annual state basketball competition, the sectional tournaments. By Saturday night 709 of the starting teams will have been eliminated as the sectionals are completed. Three sectional centers, Indianapolis, Gary and Lafayette begin play tonight, and the remainder .start tomorrow 7 . Lafayette will play its finals Saturday afternoon in order to avoid conflict with the Indiana-Purdue tiit in Lafayette Saturday night. Just for the fun of it, Backboard will list what he thinks should be the sixty-four sectional winners. Check his list after the final games—or make up one of your own and compare it with this one. Or, if you’d like a real task, compute the mathematical odds against a perfect selection. Here we go:

Anderson at Anderson, Angola at Angola, Covington at Attica, Bedford at Bedford, Martinsville at Bloomington, Bluffton at Bluffton, Dale at Boonville, Fowier at Boswell. Brazil at Brazil, Clinton at Clinton, Connersville at Connersville and Crawfordsville at Crawfordsville. Plainfield at Danville, Delphi at Delphi, Bosse at Evansville, Central at Ft. Wayne, Frankfort at Frankfort, Franklin at Franklin, Columbia City at Garrett, Froebel at Gary. Greensburg at Greensburg, Green castle at Greencastle and Greenfield at Greenfield. Hartford City at Hartford City, Huntington at Huntington, Tech at Indianapolis, Kendallville at Kendallville. Brook at Kentland, Kokomo at Kokomo, Jeff at Lafayette, Michigan City at La. Porte, Lebanon at Lebanon. Switz City at Linton, and Logansport at Logansport. Scottsburg at Madison, Marion at Marion, Batesville at Milan, Mishawaka at Mishawaka, Monticello at Mo non, Yorktown at Muncie, Nappanete at Nappanee, Jeffersonville at New Albany, and Newcastle at Newcastle. Patoka at Oakland City, Salem at Paoli, Peru at Peru, Jasper at Petersburg, Culver at Plymouth, Richmond at Richmond. Lawrenceburg at Rising Sun, Rushville at Rushville, Seymour at Seymour, Shelbyvil’e at Shelbyville, Tipton at Sheridan, Dugger at Sullivan, Tell City at Tell City, Wiley at Terre Haute, Valparaiso at Valparaiso, Vincennes Vincennes, Wabash at

French Star Picks British By United Press NEW YORK, March I.—England is a 2 to 1 shot to retain the Davis cup this year, in the opinion of Jean Borotra, veteran French amateur tennis stor, who arrived last night seeking his fifth indoor title here. Other members of the French team who arrived on the liner Champlain were the youngsters Andre Merlin, Christian Boussus and Paul Feret. They will compete in the national indoor championships starting March 10, and in the international team match March 20-22. Borotra figured that England has fifty chances out of 100 to win in Davis cup competition, America 25, Australia 15, France 5 and Japan 5. If the United States team should reach the challenge round, the Americans would be an even bet against the English. Borotra said he had no intention of turning professional, as has his former Davis cup mate. Henri Cochet. H. R. C. LOSES MATCH The Greenfield riflle team, with Jessup scoring 95, defeated the Hoosier Rifle Club 465 to 454 on the H. R. C. range last night.

Hot on Trail

'’i’

Norman Cottom SELDOM is the individual scoring race in the Big Ten basketball campaign contested as closely as it has been this season between Norman Cottom of Purdue and Lyle Fisher of Northwestern. At present Fisher is leading by a single point, 109 to 108. Cottom will have chances to pile up his margin, against Indiana Saturday night and against Illinois Monday night. The Purdue flash has averaged eleven points a game, in conference competition.

Wabash, Warsaw 7 at Warsaw, Washington at Washington, Winamac at Winamac, and Union City at Winchester. Count ’em up; forty-two host teams chosen by Backboard to cop their sectionals. tt a u 'TVECH’S A1 Smith is jumping the gun on us in selecting an allstate cage squad. His is the first Backboard has printed this year. And a representative team, it is, too. Dear Carlos—Well, here they are. Let’s match them with yours. ALL-STATE Sleet (Connersville! Forward Dickenson (Jeff) Forward Townsend (Tech) Center Kleinfelder (Muncie) Guard Huffman (Newcastle) ~ Guard SECOND ALL-STATE M. Crowe (Jeff) Forward G. Anderson (Franklin) Forward Bohr (Hartford City) Center Clutch (Anderson) Guard Birr (Shortridge) Guard It was pretty hard to decide between the good centers, Bohr, of Hartford City, and Cruse of Rushville, but I gave Bohr the edge. Say, this was a real job, and I know’ there will be plenty of people who w’ill find fault with it: but it’s my opinion, and that’s that. In closing I want to say that no matter which Indianapolis school wins the local sectional—ls a city school does so— I would like to see the other schools here be good sports and back the team that wins to the limit.. I recall when Tech was in the tournament two years ago and nearly all the Shortridge section was backing Tech—it certainly looked good for Shortridge.. I for one, rooted for Shortridge last year, and was very disappointed when they lost. So, come on, fans! Let’s all be good sports and back the them that wins. TECH’S AL SMITH. u a AND right up to the starting whistle in the annual sectional we carry the old Shortridge-Tech feud. Another all-city selection, disagreeing with previous choices the fans made in this column. Dear Backboard—My hat is off to Joe of Tech concerning Johnny Hobson of Shortridge. He is good enough to be on any all-city team. I agree with Joe in his choice of a team, except for one or two players. Johnny Townsend is another great player. He is the best center on any of the Indianapolis high school teams, I think. And now. for a round or two with Pat of Cathedral, whose letter appeared in your column the other day. He certainly made a grave mistake by leaving Hobson off his choice of the all-city team, but I guess Joe told him him off. O’Connor on the Cathedral team isn’t so swell. I’ve seen Cathedral play and they would be okay if they could get warmed up, but they can’t do it. This is my first letter, but you may be hearing from me a lot a little later on. Keep your eyes open and watch Shortridge in the sectional, because you're gonna be surprised and you're gonna realize that we’ve got w’hat it takes to win. So far Shortridge has played fifty-fifty ball this season, I’ll admit, but just sit tight and wait. Here is my all-city team; Berns Shortridge) Forward (Washington) Forward Townsend (Tech) Center Hobson (Shortridge) Guard Woerner (Tech) Guard BLCE AND WHITE GCSSIE OF SHORTRIDGE. n a a ANOTHER vote against Backboard’s selecton of Tech as the 1934 Indiana high school champions. F. K.. like the Old Professor, spiels it in verse. (By the way, Prof, the people around the shop like your stuff—except smarties of us who are backing Tech—and.even we admired the poetry.) Dear Backboard —In answer to your question about who I thought will win the state —again in verse: When the state has rolled around The Loganberries will be in town. All other te-.ns I’m sure they’ll down, Through ’34- thev’ll wear the crown. F. K.

College Net Results

STATE COLLEGES Wabash, 31 Butler. 24. De Pauw, 26: Earlham. 21. Ball State. 25; Manchester. 18. OTHER COLLEGES Yale 34; Columbia, 28. Mt. St. Mary's. 27; Delaware. 26. Cornell. 37; Dartmouth. 21. MacPherson. 28: Bethany, 17. Texas A. and M.. 40; Rice. 36, Lehigh. 55; Muhlenberg. 36. Moorhead. 35; Concordia (Minnesota). 33. New York. 35: Manhattan. 20. Gettysburg. 34; Dickinson. 26. Marquette. 40; Ripon. 20. Beloit. 34; Lake Forest, 30. River Falls iWis.), 44: Eau Claire. 30 Pennsylvania Military. 42; Swarthmore. 32. . St. John’s (Md.), 37: Johns Hopkins. 36. . New Hampshire. 44; Harvard. 21. Syracuse. 62: Buffalo. 23 Viilanova. 27: Temple. 22. Pennsylvania. 37; Princeton. 27. Ursinus 32; DrexeL 30 , Albright, 43: Franklin and Marshall. 25, Illinois Normal. 29: St. Viator. 26. Illinois college, 45: Eureka. 33. ISSUES TRACK CALL Initial summons of Coach Don White brought twenty-eight candidates for the Shortridge track team out for uniforms. Only two lettermen remain from last year’s squad. They are: Eric Wadleigh, sprinter, and Bob Bryant, quarter miler. The squad will start workouts probably Monday.

. Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS—

THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Basso. Wilson's orchestra (NBC) * WEAK General Fedt ration of Women's Clubs .NBC. WJZ. 4:ls—Hail's orchestra (CBSi W r ABC. Violinist .NBC) WJZ 4:3o—Children's Sketch (NBC) WEAF. 4:4s—Stamp Adventurers Club iCBS) WABC. Sketch. Songs (NBC* WEAF. Rex Cole iNBC' WFAF. s:oo—Buck Rogers (CBS WABC. Cugat’s orchestra .NBC. WEAF. Htmbers orchestra (NBC) WJZ.

Fishing the Air

Eric Sagerquist. director of the string ensemble, will play Give Me Something to Remember You By" as a violin solo during the Romantic melodies program with Don Ameche and Sally Ward over WE NR and an NBC network Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chicago commissioner of health, will explain why and when the tonsils should be removed and will point out the dangers of leaving them in after the doctor orders them out during his Horiick's Adventures in Health program over WLW and an NBC network Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. Nicholas Kempner, musical comedy and operetta conductor, will feature a medley of hits from Jerome Kern's "Showboat," during the broadcast of the Voice of America over WFBM and the Columbia network. Thursday from 7:30 to 8 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. S:4S—NBC (WEAF)—'Welsh Glee Club of New York. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Vallee’s orchestra; Guests. 7:3o—Columbia—Voice of America. NBC (WJZ) —Adventures in Health. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Show Boat. NBC (WJZ)—"Death Valley Days.” 8:15 —Columbia —Poets Gold. 8:30 —Columbia Waring’s Pennsylvanians. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman orchestra; Deems Taylor; A1 Jolson. NBC (WJZ) —Echoes Across the Border. 10:00—Columbia California Melodies. The true story of a gambling house shooting and its sequel will be told by the Old Ranger during the Death Valley Days program over WLW and an NBC network Thursday, at 8 p. m. A series of short talks on advertising by Merle Sidener will be broadcast over WFBM starting Thursday at 6:10 p. m. The broadcast, sponsored by the Indianapolis Advertising Club, will be heard each Thursday at the same time.- 7 A1 Williams, veteran speed flier, will be the guest speaker on the program featuring Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday from 8:30 to 9 p. m. The romantic, soft-voiced songs of Connie Boswell, the hilarious nonsense of Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd, and the brilliant dance music of Glen Gray’s orchestra, with vocal interludes by Pee Wee Hunt and Kenny Sargent, will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Thursday, from 9 to 9:30 p. m. SHEA IS RING VICTOR Chicago Boxer Wins by Technical Knockout Over Fitzpatrick. By Times Special MIAMI, Fla., March I.—lt was a soft touch for Eddie Shea, Chicago junior lightweight, here last night. He easily defeated Johnny Fitzpatrick of Miami. The latter took a beating and was unable to come out for the fourth round on account of a dislocated jaw. Mayer Grace, Chicago welterweight, annexed the verdict over Relam Saguero, Cuban, in eight rounds. HARMESON IS STRICKEN By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., March I.—Glen Harmeson, former Purdue athlete who this winter was named football coach at Lehigh university, was stricken with acute indigestion on a street here today. He received medical attention and was confined to a bed here. Harmeson was en route to his home in Indianapolis when the attack came. BLUE TANKMEN ACTIVE Butler university’s swimming team will meet the Wabash college paddlers for the second time this season in Butler pool tonight. The Bulldog tankmen won from the Little Giants in their first encounter. Nine events, together with exhibitions . by Butler freshmen, are on the program. WOLFE BEATS DUBLINSKY By Times Special MEMPHIS, March I.—Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welterweight, lost on points to Eddie (Kid) Wolfe, Memphis, in ten rounds here last night. Referee Jimmy Moran awarded the decision to the local boxer.

★ FORD * DEALERS PRESENT Fred Waring ■nd HIS PENNSYLVANIANS, with CAPT. AL WILLIAM^ (Vary Speed Flyer Tonight 8:30-9 CST All Columbia Stations WFBM

"Two things I wanted- “... more strength and a clear skin.” It is well to remember that a probable reason why you do not have red lips, rosy cheeks, a clear skin, good health, energy and cheerfulness is that your blood is in a run-down condition. Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red-coloring of the blood, may also cause a weakened condition of the body ... loss of strength ... poor appetite. Neglect of diet, worry, overwork, colds or sickness, frequently break down and retard the natural development of the red-blood-cells and their oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin. Why not set in motion the rebuilding of these precious blood-cells instead of procrastinating and sacrificing your appearance and the feeling of being well and fit? If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try S.S.S. It is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite... your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy. S.S.S. is truly a blood and body tonic. Its value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal. You will find S.S.S. at all drug stores la two §iacs ,., the is more economical. ©ra *.*,s.c*.

s:ls—Bobby Benson A Sunny Jim (CBS) s:3o—Stamp Club—Capt. Healy (NBC) WJZ. Tito Guizar, tenor (CBS) WABC. John B Kennedy iNBC) WEAF s:4s—Grandmother's trunk iNBC) WEAF Stamp Adventurers Club 'CBS' WBBM. Lowell Thomas <NBC> WJZ 8:00 —Mvrt and Marge iCBS' WABC. Marv Small and orchestra iNBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Sketch, male quartet. 'NBC' WJZ. Just Plain Bill 'CBS: WABC. Sketch i NBC i WEAF 6:3o—Serenadets (CBS WABC Molle Show .NBC' WEAF, Baritone. Mariam s orchestra (NBC) Romantic Melodies ' NBC' WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter 'CBS' WABC. 7 00—Captain Diamond Adventures (NBC) WJZ. Columbians (CBS' WABC Rudv Vallee NBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill 'CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Dr Bundesen (NBC) WJZ Voice of America CBS) WABC. 7:4s—Male trio <NC. WJZ. 8:00—Show Boat iNBC) WEAF Death Valley Days .NBC) WJZ Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBSi WABC. 8 15 — Poet's Gold (CBS) WABC. 8:30 —Warlngs Pennsylvanians and guest artist iCBS' WABC. Duchin's orchestra 'NBO W T JZ. 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra and Deems Tavlor and A1 Jolson iNBC' WEAF. Grav's orchestra. Do Re Ml (CBS) WAfeC. Hans Across the Border (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Evan Evans, baritone and concert orchestra (CBS. WABC Organ, vocal, trio iNBC) WJZ . 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS' WBBM. 10:00—Vera Van .CBS' WABC. Soloist i NBC i WEAF 10:15 Poet Prince iNBC) WJZ. 10:30—Broadcast from Buenos Aires (NBC) WEAF. Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Isham Jones' orchestra iCBS) WABC. 11:00—Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Jimmy Lunceford orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Sosnick's orchestra iCBS) WFBM. George Olsen's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Dance orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dancing in Twin Cities (NBC) WJZ. Charles Davis’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Stamp Club (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:45 —Cowboys. 7:00—Hollywood Impressions. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. 7:3o—Voice of America (CBS). B:oo—Philadelphia Symphony (CBS). B:ls—Poet's Gold (CBS). B:3o—Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBS). 9:oo—Caravan iCBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Evan Evans (CBS). 10:15—Vera Van (CBS). 10:30—Interlude. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Harry Sosnik orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS). 12:00 —Reveries. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) THURSDAY P M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club 4.Ts—Max Dolin (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Willard Singers. s:oo—Ritz Carlton orchestra (NBC). s.ls—Dick Steel. s:3o—John B. Kennedy (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC) 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—R. Earl Peters. 6:3o—Marvel Myers. 6:4s—Bud Gray. 6:so—Piano interlude. 7:oo—Carlos Molina orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Punch and Judy. 7:4s—The Hoosier Editor. 8:00 —Captain Henry's Show Boat (NBC). 9:oo—Sports Album. 9:os—The Dream Singer. 9:ls—Scrapbook of the Air. 9:3o—Feast of Ester. 10:00—Viola Philo iNBC). 10:15—Norman Cordon. 10:30 —Harold Stern orchestra (NBC). 11:00 —Jack Wright orchestra. 11:30—Dancing in Twin Cities. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Prairie Symphony. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:00 —Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Unbroken Melodies. 6:3o—Benefit performance for musicians. 6:4s—Southern’s Blackbirds. 7:oo—Rudy Vallee's orchestra and guest artist (NBC). B:oo—Death Valley Days (NBC). B:3o —Showboat <NBC). 9:oo—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Dreary Blues. 10:30—Los Amigos. 11:00—Johnny Johnson orchestra. 11:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities (NBC). 12 Midnight—Hotel Gibson orchestra. A.M. 12:30—Moon River. 1:00—Bob Albright. I:ls—Johanna Grosse. organist. I:4s—Florence and Missouri Kinney. strauss Listen SSI j S Tonight W. F. Fox Jr. Shootin’ ’Em and Stoppin’ ’Em Is going to dish out sports talk —that's going to be talked about——You Must Listen! W. F. B. M. Thursday Night 8:15 to 8:30 L. Strauss & Cos. “For Sportswear It’s Strauss”

I found IL out my trouble it

“ . . . and it was all so simple ... my physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hemo-glo-bin in the blood. It didn't take S.S.S. very long to get my blood back up to normal . . . and as my strength and energy returned my skTjjlear ed up,’’

PAGE 17

i LS L 56 Legal No) Notice is here!: that pursuant to General Ordinani . 1934, passed by the Common Coi the sth dav of February. 1934. ai ed bv the .favor on the 7th dav jarv. 1934. the undersigned City- ?r of the City of Indianapolis w sealed bids at the office of the roller at 11 00 I oclock a m. on: lav of March, 1934 for the tern/ of One Hundred Sever.:v-Fl and Dollars i$ 175.000 oO> for I the Board of Public Health al of the City I of Indianapolis. K the current I revenues oi saidM m to be iie- | livered r.ot lateM: sth da of March 1934 all tft the annual j rale of interest * <?b ~ot to exceed six per-cent t 6 annum, to which a premium ma ” added, and the ioan will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, but the right is reserved to reject anv and all bids. The obligation issued by the city will b negotiable note, or notes, which snail bear the date of March 5 1934. and which shall be due and payable on the 31st day of Mav. 1934 Leeal opinion on the legality of the issue will be furnished by tho legal department of the City of Indianapolis. EVANS WOOLLEN. JR City Controljer. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices ALEXANDER. FRED 8.—2107 S Einerson ave.. age 37. beloved husband of Julia 5 Alexander inee Zander■. passed away at the home of Iris wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O E Zander. 10il S. Dawson st.. Wednesday. Feb. 28 He is also survived by four sons, Robert. Arthur. Jack and Dwight, his father. Charles; one brother. Harrv J.. and his foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. William AshInger. Service will be held at Mr. Zander's residence, Friday. March 2. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. BAKER. EMMA C.—(Nee Simom Age 48 years, beloved wife of Harry J Baker, mother of Clarence H and Lucille H. Baker, passed away Thursday. 7.30 a. m , at the residence. 1124 Lexington ave. Funeral Saturday 130 p m.. at the residence, and 2 p. m at the Zion Evangelical church Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. G. H. HERRMANN SERVICE. BARGER. DOROTHY ANN—Beloved little daughter of Paul and Ann Barger, formerly of 12 Bucknam st.. Rockbury. Mass., departed this life Tuesday. Feb. 27. age 6 years. Funeral Saturday, March 3, at the residence. 4405 E 34th st.. 2 p. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under tho direction of MOORE eg KIRK IBoston papers please copy.] FELLOWS. SUSIE L.—Of 106 S Ritter Ave.. beloved wife of Fred Fellows and mother of Mrs. Lulu Dlller, Jesse B. Smith and Mrs. Blanch Settles, departed this life Thursday, March 1, age 67 vears. Funeral notice later For information call MOORE & KIRK, CH-1806. FEHRENBAC'H, LOUIS H. Beloved husband of Mrs Nettie Fehrenbach. and brother of Mrs. Minnie Kernel. Mrs. Louise Landwehr, and John Fehrenbach, passed away Thursday. March 1. in Cincinnati. 0.. age 67 years. Funeral notice' later. For further information friends may call VOIGHT MORTUARY. DR-0515. HAMILTON. ROY N.--Cremation services were held at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Thursday morning Remains to be shipped to his home in Ontario. Cal. KALB, CATHERINE NEWMAN—Wife of Geo. P. and mother of Harry G.. Mrs. William Stapelkemper. Mrs. John Goory, Mrs. George Faulstich. Sister Anthonia. Clarence D , Leo J.. Kathryn, Mrs. William Hessler. George Jr., and Robert F. passed away Wednesday, 12:15 a. m., at her home, 633 E Maple rd Friends may call at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Faulstich 4580 Allisonville rd., after 6p. m., Wednesday Funeral from the St. Joan of Arc church. 9 a. m., Saturday, March 3 Friends invited. Please omit flowers. Members of the Living Rosary Society of St. John's church will meet at. the residence Friday, 3 pm. KOCH, FREDERICK—Age 83 vears. passed away early Wednesday at residence, 4000 W. Vermont St. Funeral services Friday. 2 p. m. at residence. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE. MARTIN. CATHERINE WARD—Wife of Howard Martin, mother of Vincent, sister of William. Michael and Elmer Ward, Mrs. Alfred Henry, Mrs. Edward Bastian and Mrs. Hicklin McClusky. died Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 8:30 at the home, 1118 Kentucky ave.: 9 a. m , Assumption church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. NORTH, EDWIN BAKES—Age 22 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs O. J North, passed away at St. Vincent's hospital Thursday morning. Friends call at the FLANNER 6 BUCHANAN MORTUARY after Friday noon. PRINGLE. AMANDA—Mother of Mr. and Mrs. Ha wile Porter Pringle, grandmother of Harry, Thomas ana Anna Pringle, passed away at her son’s residence. 1971 Madison avenue, Feb. 28. 1934. age 76 years. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m., from her home. Burial Floral Park. Friends invitpd. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. REMY. B. PC.ItRI -Hu: band of Margaret Wood Reiny, father of Walter Wood Remy and brother of Frank Irwin Rcray, passed awav at Manning, S. C., Tuesday morning. Services at the residence, 4348 Central avenue, Saturday. 11 a. m. Burial Anderson. Ind. SPRATT. CHARLES E.—Passed away at New York City. Services at. Crown Hill cemetery. Saturday, about 11:45 a. m. For further information call FLANNER fc BUCHANAN. STEWART. HAROLD—Beloved husband*of Minnie, father of Betty Lou. and Barbara Jane, stepfather of Velma and Roscoe Johnson, son of Mrs. Viola Wilt, passed away Tuesday evening. Services at the home in Millersville, Saturday, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Oaklandon. Friends may call at the residence anytime. Ti ll”’ DR. GF’ORGE W.—Age 84 years, husband of Mrs. Willa Tull and father of Miss Lolah Tull, passed away at residence. 2015 Park ave. Wednesday evening. Services at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday. 3 p. m. Friend•- u - u-■: i: :" ■! V.'.uch' ■••■ r Va. 2 Cards, In Memoriams GOLDEN Words can not express my sincere thanks and my appreciation to all our relatives, neighbors and many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown me during the illness and loss of mv beloved husband, FLOYD A. GOLDEN. I especially want to thank the undertakers. Rovster & Askln, the Rev. M. E. Abel, the singers, pallbearers. brothers of Marlon Lodge, Beech Grove Council No. 34 for all their kind services and also the beautiful floral offerings MRS IDA L. GOLDEN. STEVENS —In loving remembrance of our dear son. ESTEIX VERNON STEVENS, who passed away March 1. 1919. As long as life and memory lasts we shall miss vou. MR. and MRS. WALTER G, STEVENS. J 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM " 2226-28 Shelbv St. DR-2570 FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St. TA-1835, "FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. 1719 N. CAPITOL AVE. TA ~ l7l g. jTC. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 Flower Shop. RI-8421. Ki ( )( K S F° r Service and Artistic Designs. 4 Lost and Found ■ KEEP money, return contents. Purse lost near Circle Garage WA-1092. TA-4840. REWARD for information or return I br:ndie bull black face. BE-5049. BLACK, tan hound clip in left ear; reward 1122 E. 9th St. LOST Combination Masonic charm, Monday eve.: reward. IR-6858. LOST—Friday, part police puppv. Bing.’* 412 N. Bancroft. Reward. IR-61Xj^^ 5 Personals DR. CHESTER MILLER [W ‘The Children's Dentist’’ 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. M Rr ‘ 7281 - /fc.v H k L ft’s just like making uud pies—fun for them ind fun for me. | REDUCE SAFELY No diet, no exercise, fat melts away; results guaranteed or no cost. Sold only | by LEE PHARMACY. 1048 Fairfie-d Ave. PERMANENT WAVES Small Service Charge Onlv CENTRAL EEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432 i FOR MEN STUDENTS ! Special Class Mon Wed Ft!, evenings. THE MARGUERITA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2606 E Washington. CH-4623. YOUR papers and other waste helps Salvation Army Ind'l Home employ and care for the needy. Please call for truck. RI- 6622. ______ DETECTIVES!. FREE CONSULTATION! REASONABLE RATES. EONDED. LI--4366. STAMP COLLECTORS—Opening Saturday, BWANSON S STAMF SHOP. 146 E. 23rd street. - PERSONAL LOANS ESTATES LOAN CO. 505 MAJESTIC B DO-