Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1934 — Page 9

MARCH 10, 193?

TECH TO MEET PLAINFIELD

Regionals Today Decide State Cage Contenders Tech Plays at Anderson. Meeting Plainfield in Initial Game This Afternoon: Indians Jackie Mt. Comfort in First Tilt. hieh school basketball teams, survivors of the first seeding c * ‘* 3 c ch 'ic quintets in Indiana, converged on regional tournament c r.-' r to, ; *. to determine rh roster for the 3934 Indiana hardwood finals in Butler fieldhouse next week-end. • ■' : ' 4 ‘ in -* beleaguered the doors of the sixteen gymnasiums :1 ■ reg;.-nal meets are held as the state almost declared a " '••'*“ '• • ' nder to the pull of Its favorite sport. Numerous sellouts u ’ r b> tourney managers as early as Thursday, and in most k* ts were at a premium. . ‘ ‘ | ludianapoh.s fans will follow the Big Green quintet ““ I; ‘ h Anderson, where Tech and Anderson loom as the favorites in th four-tram meets.

I ;ni Campbell’s basketeers were slated to inaugurate the tourney acamst Plainfi' iri at. 2 p. m., wi’h Anderson and Mt. Comfort paired at 3. At 8 tonight the two surviving c• : * fives will meet to send a reprem ntative f: m Hendricks, Marion, Hancock and Madison counties to the .’ate finals here March 16 faod 17. Tech Slight Favorite' All tickets for the Anderson regional 1 ere gone ye terday, AnderPivi hundred '.'-ere disposed of in Plainfield and Mt. Comfort, and the remainder of the 4.800 seats were sit; up bj Indianapolis and Anderson backers. Generali v Tech was a slight favon’e over the Indians. The Big Green quintet lias won twenty-one gam- ;n regular season and tollmans t play this winter, and has lost tv i- Archie Chadd’s Indians. out of the I. 11. S A. A. until Frb. 1, have played nineteen games, winning sixteen of them. In other regional centers many old rivals were to play this afteriv -n or toni It. Muncie and Newcastle, two of the bitterest hardwor and foe- in the state, were drawn in a- ame at Muncie this afternoon. Wa run ton and Vincennes, also rival of many years’ standing, meet n the Vincennes regional. Ru hville and Connersville, another pair of traditional enemies on the basketball court, are paired in a game at Rushville. while Shelbyville and Franklin probably will play in the finals at Columbus tonight. Dark Horses in Meets Another bitterly fought regional meet is the one at Marion, where Kokomo, Wabash. Tipton and Marion are the sectional winners comparing. Frankfort, playin at Lafayette, and Logansport, at Logansport, i were among the quintets doped to go through their programs with the greatest ease. While many old favorites were listed in the regional pairings today, there were several dark horses doped to have an even cliancc, or better, to go on to the state finals. Hartford Citj was the favorite to represent the Ft. Wayne regional, a:'-.. Jasper was iven a good chance k Wa and Vincennes. Angola. Columbia City or Beaver Dam were conceded about an even bre k to come down from Ail-urn Reitz was the favorite at Evansville, and Nappanee at Rochester Greencastle had better than an even chance to come back for its fifth consecutive trip to the Butler fieldhouse. Jeffersonville was the most popular choice to represent its own regional, and the Valparaiso tourney was regarded as a toss-up between Valpo, Michigan City and Hammond.

Indiana Defends Big Ten Track Title in Chicago

BY FRED BAILEY t'nitrd I'ress Stall Correspondent CHICAGO. March o.—Western Conference indoor track and field records were expected to be broken today by several of the 257 Big Ten college stars competing at the twenty-fourth annual meet at the University of Chicago fieldhouse. At least four, and possibly five, records were expected to be lowered. judging from previous performances of the competitors this year. Os equal interest was the fight between Michigan and Indiana for the team championship. Charles Hornbostel and Iva Fuqua of Indiana. Willis Ward of Michigan and Dave Cook of Illinois were considered the most likely candidates for new records. The Indiana mile relay team is one of the fastest to come to the meet in many years. Hornboestel has shown tremendous speed at middle distances this winter He will be out to crack his own mark of } 53.9 in the half-mile. He established that record in the 1933 meet and has shown steady ‘jnprovement. ' r Fuqua last Saturday tied the American record of 49.3 in the 440yard run. held by Alex Wilson of Notre Dame, and seen*s in a fair Swiiy to lower the mark of 50 set by rid win Russell of Michigan in 1932. Ward, the Wolverines' all-round Ni ro athli te, will try for new records in the. sixty-yard dash, the sevt nty-yard high hurdles and the high jump. In a triangular meet last Saturday he stepj>ed the high hurdles in :08. just a half-second under the conference record. Dave Cook is the standout among th shot-putters and is believed to have an excellent chance to lower Clarence Munn's record of 48 feet 9 inches The Indiana rplay team u.ll be shooting at the 3:20.6 record set last year by Michigan. Indiana won the team championship for the first time in 1932 and retained it last year. Only one school. Illinois, has won three consecutive meets. The Illini won in 1920 1921 and 1922. The oHosiers wrested the crown from the Wolverines by a fraction of a point in 1932 and retained it by four points last year, although the Michigan team entered the meet a favorite both years. Under the new system of scoring points —5. 4. 3, 2. I—the championship was more than ever in doubt this year. Place points wall be more Important than ever. This was ex- - pected to favor Michigan, if any one. * this j ear. Michigan will rely on Ward to add 15 points to the total of that school, while Indiana believes Hornbostel and Fuqua will match that total and

a - ckboar - d V-A L*/By CARLOS LANE

IN one of his rare bargaining moods, Ole Backboard offers a half equity in his press box seat for last week's sectional for one of these new-fangled robots. The kind you punch and order:: : : : :: : : “How many syllables in a congressman’s speech? Quick! And while you re loafing on that one. dish up a page of dope on the four teams that will tangle in the Anderson regional today.” But there aren't any robots around the shop. Not any that good, at least. So amuse yourselves while we take time o fffor a refresher course in arithmetic, and—

808 AN hour and several equations later: Tech and Anderson will bp the biggest quintets on the floor, with Plainfield a close contender, and Mt. Comfort not far behind; and the Mt. Comfort Bucaneers look like they'll have the most experienced squad in the meet. Team by team they line up like this: Tech's average height is 6 feet and .2 of an inch; the average weight is 166 pounds; the mean age of the ten players is 17.2 years. Hardwood Hair, Gervais Fa is, Johnny Townsend. Andy Pagach and Jack Woerner are seniors; Dale Hutt Otha Dobbs, Ben Weaver and Cristo Moras are juniors; and Emmet McCleary is a sophomore. Townsend is the largest man. standing 6 feet 4 inches and tipping the scales at 195 pounds; Dobbs is the smallest, measuring 5 feet 8 inches and scaling 145 pounds. By the way, Dobbs, who is 20, is the eldest squad member, and will become ineligible on his twenty-first birthday, Jan. 7, 1935. Anderson’s average height is 5 sept 11.4 inches and the Indians scale, on the average, 166.5 pounds. The average age is 18. Jack Falker, Jim Van Meter, Peck Moore, Skip Jones. Bing Crosley and Ike Parker are seniors; Bob Clutch and Dick Baker are juniors, and Bob Morgan and Bill Jackson are sophs. Falker and Van Meter are the largest lads, Falker standing 6 feet 5 inches, at 175 pounds, and Van Meter reaching 6 feet 4 inches, with 190 pounds; Parker. 5 feet 6 inches tall and 160 pounds in weight, and Jackson, 5 feet 8 inches at 150 pounds, are the midgets. a a a PLAINFIELD: Average age is 16.8 years. Height average is 5 feet 11.3 inches, and weight average is 158.6 pounds. Swam, Macey, Baliff, Hardin and Schweir are seniors; Haworth. Pope and Thorpe are juniors; Baliff is a soph, and Weber is a freshman. Weber is the team’s giant, standing 6 feet 5 17 2 inches and weighing 195 pounds, while Thorpe is only 5 feet inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. Mt. Comfort: Average 5 feet 8.7

the Hoosier lelav team supply the margin that may mean victory. The Illinois team has shown exceptional strength in several events in dual meets this winter and was rated to finish third. Ohio State sent a team that may furnish the Ililni close competition for that place, however. With the preliminaries in the dash, hurdles, quarter and mile runs out of the way in the afternoon, the finals beginning at 8 p. m.. were to be completed in an 1 hour and 45 minutes, an unusually brief time. Since 1911. Ilinois has won the championship 8 times. Michigan 5. Chicago 3. Wisconsin 3. lowa 2, and Indiana 2. Minnesota. Northwestern. Ohio State, and Purdue have never won. Mrs. Hill Is in Golf Tournev m/ By United Press ALBANY. Ga.. March 10.—Mrs. Opal S. Hill Kansas City, outstanding American woman golfer, was favored for the championship today m the finals of the Radium Springs invitation tournament against Miss Kathleen Garnham, London, one of England's best. Mrs. Hill, however, found the going rough for the first time in the tournament yesterday when she was forced to play the ninteenth hole to defeat Miss Jean Bauer. Providence. R. 1. 1 up. in her semifinal match Miss Garnham easily defeated Mrs. S. B. Lippitt, Albany. 6 and 4. Mrs Hill, medalist who set anew women's record for the Radium Springs course with a 75 Wednesday, ended the first nine holes one up. but Miss Bauer squared the match at the tenth and eighteenth. The finals today were to be only eighteen holes. JONES SERIOUSLY ILL Oxygen Administered to Former Major League Manager. By United PrfAg PORTLAND. Ore. March 10.— Aided by frequent administrations of oxygen, fielder A. Jones, former major league baseball player and manager, fought a game fight today against the ravages of a heart ailment. Dr. A L. Berkley, attending the former Chicago White Sox and St. Louis manager, reported his condition “much improved" at midnight.

Gloried Greek Is Coming

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inches in height, and 152.3 pounds. Average age is 17.7 years. John Kingen. Paul Sparks, Woodrow Merchant, Freddie Niemann, Gerald Roudebush, Dale Scott, Dennis Kingen, Wayne Sparks and Leroy Brown are seniors, and Dale Brock is a junior. Roudebush is the big chap, at 6 feet 3 inches, with 180 pounds, and Paul Sparks is the little fellow, at 5 feet 5 inches and 118 pounds. The records of the teams are: Tech won twenty-one and lost two, Anderson won sixteen and lost three, Plainfield won twenty and lost three, and Mt. Comfort copped twenty-two and dropped five. And that’s that. ts ts a '"pHE scissors probed out this one **- —and it needs no comment: “The 1934 selection of Hittin’ 'Em and Missin’ ’Em is none other than our own Hartford City Airedales—and why not the Airedales? Logansport has been selected by many for the title, but Marion beat the Loganberries and so did trie Bearcats, both victims of the Airedales. Through force of habit some select Muncie, Tech or maybe Anderson, although none of these have ever made any remarkable demonstrations during the past year.” It’s from John Farrell, in the Hartford City News. The Newcastle News-Republican sees hope for the Trojans in the fact that, while the Hookermen have been walloped by Richmond and Muncie, they haven't lost to Union City—yet. New Richmond, winner of the Crawfordsville sectional, is another of those indomitable little schools without a gym in which to practice or play. Lester Olin coaches the quintet. They meet Greencastle in a regional tilt in Greencastle at 3 this afternoon. 808 IF Backboard isn’t careful he’s going to sprain his best scribbling wrist patting himself on the back after reading contribs like this one. (And just wait until Tech cops off the state meet—a self-inflicted double hammerlock for weeks). Dear Backboard—Congratulations! You sure picked a winner’s team when you named Tech to win the state championship. I've grabbed a $3.50 cardboard (so they say) and when I'm watching Johnny get all the tip-offs from that. Togansport center. I'll think of you—maybe. Hat's off to Tittle Willie of S. H. S., and all of his schoolmates who are rooting for Tech. They are good sports, even if they have taken the rap from Tech three times in a row. But, Backboard, do you honestly think Shortridgc ran take it when they keep howling about the extra ten points that are our advantage when we play in our gym-'Si But. of course, many disasters and lemons make people sour. Now that I’ve said '-ny say, adios until 1 see you at Butler. Oh. yes, remember this: Sta(TECH)ampions. JOJO, ’35. Baa DIEN. JOJO—hasta la vista. And -L) adios to all youse pipples while Backboard hauls out the chisel and gets going to hammer Tech through this regional meet. 11 Teams on Bowling List By United Press PEORIA. IIU., March 10.—The vanguard of a parade of 1.1000 out-of-town bowling teams prepared to appear tonight in .the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress. Eleven teams from midwestern cities will be seen on the alleys tonight. , Cities to be represented included Chicago. Dixon. Joliet. St. Louis. Cudany, Keokuk. Springfield. Moline. Champaign and Detroit. The outstanding quintet is the Wolverine Potato Chips five of Detroit, one of the best teams of that city. Sharing honors with the Detroit croup will be the Jack Samuelson's Kids of Chicago. The team is composed of youngsters from 13 to 16 years of age and is the youngest team ever to shoot in the international championship event. YANKEES TRIUMPHANT Tennis Rivals Defeat Frenchmen in St. Louis Series. By United Pr> ss ST. LOUIS. M-.ch 10. —The American tennis professionals were victorious over their French rivals again last night. Ellsworth Vines, by displaying a smashing net game, won over Henri Cochet. 6-3. 4-6. 6-0. 6-2. and Tilden bested Martin Plaa 6-4. 1-6. 7-5. 7-9. 7-5. Tiiden and Vines then won a doubles match from the French team, 6-1. 6-4. POLO PLAYER IS DEAD By United Pri • HONOLULU. T. H.. March 10.— Lieutenant Guy C. Benson, noted army polo player, died today after a lingering illness. He was a former resident of Nashville, Tenn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jim Londos

THE Greek Adonis, Jim Londos. recognized as world's heavyweight champion by the National Wrestling Association, will place his title at stake at the Armory here Tuesday night when he meets Sol Slagel, giant Kansas grappler of pretzel-bending fame. Slagel is a favorite in Indianapolis, owing to the skill he displays when wiggling out of holes. The bout Tuesday will be four two best falls in three. Londos has traveled up and down the country drawing big houses everywhere. He is an artist of the game as well as a strong man, and his visits to Indianapolis always have been marked by big attendance. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. carried on long and expensive negotiations to bring the champion here and thinks Slagel will give Jim all he can handle. Sol defeated Joe Savoldi in short order and Londos split even with Jumping Joe, losing one match and winning the other. It will be the first meeting between Londos and Slagel. There will be two other bouts on the Tuesday Armory card, the first at 8:30, Frank Speer, former Georgia Tech grid star, will battle Jim Parker, New York, in the semi-final, and Tom ißad Wolf) Marvin will grapple Dick Lever, Arizona "heavyweight, in the first match. Matchmaker Carter reports a frenzied demand for tickets, one firm alone taking seventy-five.

Little Giants Honor Mason By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 10.—Carl ißen) Mason, former Anderson high school star, was named honorary captain of the Wabash college basketball team by members of the squad yesterday. Mason is a junior, and is the first third-year man to become captain of any Wabash athletic team since the plan to name honorary captains was instituted four years ago. Coach Pete Vaughn announced the following players would receive major basketball awards: Norbert Kniesley, Logansport; Lloyd Joyce, Delphi; George Snyder, Chicago; Dale Davis, Flora; Herman Berns and Barney Hollett, both of Indianapolis; Ralph Crisler, Juibert Mason, Ben Mason, and Franz Prell. all of Anderson; Eugene Rovenstine, Atwood, and Chauncey Oren. Stoney Crek. Henry Willis, Angola, senior basketball manager, also was awarded a sweater. Change Site of Outer Races By Ini fed Press PALM BEACH, Ha.. March 10.— The international motorboat regatta, now under way here, will be completed next week-end at Palm Beach, instead of at Miami Beach, because of the failure of the Miami Beach Yacht Club to fulfilll a guarantee of SIO,OOO. Commodore George M. Townsend, president of the American Power Boat Association, announced the shift last night, after receiving a telegram from Commodore Edgar Louis Keuling of the Miami Beach Yacht Club. It is expected that the finals of the regatta will be staged at Palm Beach next Friday and Saturday. Meanwhile. Americas four-man team of Class “X” outboard drivers were prepared to compete today with ace pilots of six European countries in the second leg of the regatta, which opened last week at New Smyrna, Fla. The four American Class X drivers are Horace Tennes, pace-set-ting Northwestern university student; Walter Everett of Tulsa. Okla.; Phil Ellsworth. Bucknell university, and Arthur Sauerberg, St. Louis.

Play Starts in Tennis Matches By United Press NEW YORK. March 10.—The strongest field in years started ] competition today for the national! indoor tennis championship at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Included among the sixty-four j entrants are six of the first ten ranking players in the United States and four high-ranking French players. Gregory S. Mangin of Newark. N. J., defending the crown he held two years straight, heads the eight seeded Americans, I with Francis x shields, of New York. No. 1 on the outdoor list, seeded second. Jean Borotra. French Davis cup veteran and one of the world's greatest indoor players, and his three countrymen also are seeded. This makes twelve entrants accorded rankings. The three younger Frenchmen are Christian Boussus, Andre Merlin and Paul, F eret.

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—Conservation —

CROW’S MEAT RECOMMENDED AS GOOD FOOD Declared to Be Cleaner Thank Chicken; Subject to Less Disease. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer Meat- is the most expensive single item of regular diet we buy and but few of us can do without it. The price of it has finally developed into a ratio of about ten steaks equals one steer and there is nothing we can do about it so long as we support the system of food distribution through the legion of middlemen demanded by our complex life. In depression times most of us see little of it. In the last twenty-five years I have had what most persons would consider a doubtful privilege; that of eating about every kind of meat in the Americas. The only kinds that ever made me ill were chicken and pork. Steffanson records in his book. “My Four Years With the Eskimo,” the fact that the only men he had on his expeditions who would not eat any meat but beef and pork were the illiterate deck hands and that the men of higher intelligence, especially those who had a college education were as keen to try out raw seal and walrus as he. Lizards Used as Food In South and Central America a staple article of native diet is iguana lizard, a most horrible looking saurian with a frill extending from the nape of its neck to the end of its tail and measuring from three to six feet in length. It lives in trees over swamp waters and is fairly hard to take. I have eaten him and consider him delicious. Another article of esteem on the uppe\ Chagres is spider monkey. My first meal of him led me to believe I was eating lamb until I remembered that, there are no sheep in the jungles, not even its nearest cousin, the llama. The Russians have discovered ostrich is prime food and the Kroger stores in Indianapolis stock Diamond Back Rattler snake meat at $1.25 a can as a regular item for those who want something. Day Meat Eaten My old Kickapoo friends in Nebraska used to make snake doughnuts. A deboned snake of the proper length provided stuffing for the core of it and it was good, especially so when we came to their camps from the river after a swim. The iggorote loves dog meat, it tastes like round steak and is sweeter, spaniel steaks and collie cutlets are sold openly in the bazars of HaranGual, Sumratra. The rook, a small crow, is considered a great delicacy in England. The human race is omniverous and eats three times or more a day. I have tried to view through the eyes of some animal we love to eat, just how we appear to him. It is quite likely, that all he sees is our horrible mouth lined with two formidable rows of teeth. Our reputation with all forms of wild life can be quickly learned by making one trip afield. Except for a few of us who don't look hungry, not even a small bird will stay in our presence. We have shot and killed and eaten about everything that runs, creeps or flies and some of these things are our most beneficial friends; without them we would all die from insect pests or what not. Crow’ Meat Like Squabs This leads us to a fact that I would like to have included in the two articles on the crow. One of my friends told me this week that out of curiosity, he and his family had prepared four crows for the family table. The same curiosity that compelled me to put by finger in the gears of the old family cider press compelled me to do the same thing. The family reaction and my own records the simple truth that we have eaten nothing better. The meat is firm, slightly dark in color and is flavored like the breast of a meadow lark or turtle dove. In fact, squab meat about describes it. I called Dr. V. K. Harvey about it. Ruling over our public health. I really anticipated an injunction against us so far as crows were concerned, but to my surprise he rather favored the idea by the statement: “Crow meat can not be as unclean as chicken meat. Crows are not subject to avian tuberculosis. Free From Dsiease “They are wild birds and survive because they are well. No one nurses them through pips or yaws or stomach worms or all the other diseases of domestic fowl in order to market them. If you can surmount your silly feeling of squeamishness, there is no good reason why crows should not be eaten.” The man who first ate an oyster must have been a hero. The neighbors probably watched him for days expecting him to die. You sportsmen who want to get rid of the crows, eat them. That will spell their doom. In another few years there will be a license on him for the sport and he will be propagated as pheasants are now. He is bigger than a quail and smaller than a pheasant and tastes better than a mallard. I can't discover any reason why he can’t be used for food unless you are too old to hunt him or can't outwit him if you do go out to hunt him.

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Sciences in City Churches Sunday

Tomorrow, Merle Sidener, leader of the Christian Men Builders Bible class, will speak on the subject, "The Start of a Successful Career.” This will be the first of a series of four talks on the life of Christ. The final talk in this series will be given at the Easter services to be held at the Zaring theater. The special music Sunday will be provided by the Three Solitaires, a comet trio, under the direction of Ray G. Oster. The program will begin at 9:30 a. m. and will be broadcast over WFBM. BUB Services to Continue People of Indianapolis are widely discussing the unusual messages of Dr. A. P. Gouthey, Seattle (Wash.) evangelist, who is conducting a special series of meetings at the Cadle tabernacle. Despite inclement weather ever since he came here on Feb. 11, the crowds have been exceptional. Dr. Gouthey draws on his great knowledge of science, gained through many years in the research laboratory which his links with the Bible in such a simple fashion that even a school child grasps the sermons. The evangelist will preach at both services tomorrow and every evening next week except Monday. u ts a Young People Honored Miss Nina Margaret Weaver will be in charge of the Young Peoples day program at the Central Universalist church tomorrow morning. The program is to be an observance of national Universalist young peoples day and will be conducted by the members of the Young People’s Christian Union. The sermon will be delivered by The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor, on the subject, "What the Grownups Expect of the Young People Today.” Other members of the program will be Miss Darlene Spurlock, scripture; Miss Ruth Schlaegel, vocal solo; Miss Virginia Shewmaker, aspirations. Tire Misses Mary LeFeber, Rosamond Schlaegel, Mary Nolting and Lulu Linkenhelt will usher, and the morning offering will be received by Ted Schlaegel Jr., Frances Strang and Floyd Baker. Mrs. Mildred Vogt will be at the organ. The Young People are planning to attend in a group occupying the front section of the auditorium. Copies of the young peoples’ publication, Onward, will be distributed at the close of the services to all in attendance. The week following young peoples day is designated as young peoples week in the Universalist denomination and the young people are planning a series of programs and events, including a group visitation to the Calendar Club on Thursday night, and a party and dance on Saturday night, marking the close of young peoples’ week with a lively celebration. BBS Big Service Planned The annual Easter sunrise service at Ft, Benjamin Harrison is assuming large proportions J. Rufus Hinshaw of Newcastle, Ind., grand commander of the Knight Templar of Indiana, recently called a meeting of all the commanders of the state, at this meeting it was decided to participate in the 8 o’clock service to be held Easter morning at Ft. Harrison. Over two hundred Knight Templars in full templar uniform will form the rays extending out from the head of the “living cross,” which will be composed of 1,000 soldiers in uniform. B B B Unusual Program Announced In connection with the fourth week of the revival series at Belmont U. B. church, a men’s meeting will be held at 2:45 p. in. tomorrow. Arrangements are in charge of Burl Thompson, Jesse Gray, Truman Everett. At 5 p. m. tomorrow the young people’s groups will entertain a volunteer band of twenty-five young people from Indiana Central college, at a tea. This will be followed by the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30, and at 7:30 the Volunteer band will have full charge of the evening service, personal testimonies being

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interspersed with special musical numbers. The final children's choir on Monday night and the revival will close with a special program in charge of Wheeler Mission on Wednesday night. On Thursday night an old-fash-ioned class meeting followed by a reception for new members. Broadwav Fvaneellral T'nr Rev. Llovd E Smith, pastor. Moraine theme. "Whv Folks Go A wav From Jesus'; 6 p. m . intermediate leaeue; 7 p. m.. senior leaeue Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "What Manner of Love?”; nlgnt. "The Lost Gift.” Garden CitT Christian —The Rev. Frank ! r Messersmith, pastor. Morning sermon 1 will be delivered bv the pas’or; night. Dr |t. W. Jiakeri of Butler university will j speak. ! Trinity M. E.- The Rev. J R Flanigan, i pastor. Morning theme. With 'what. ' Measure Ye Meet it. Shall Be Measured to You Again": night, the Woman s Foreign I Missionary Society wiU be m charge with , the pastor speaking. Downey Avenue Christian The Rev. B R Johnson, pastor. Morning theme, •in Thy Youth”; night. "Christian Bapi tism.” Fast Park M. E.—The Rev. R A. Ulry, pastor. Morning theme. "I Believe in a God Who Is Everywhere Is He Anywhere in Particular?": night, the Rey. A. B. Bachus will speak. Broad Ripple Christian The Rev Jehn Rav Clark. pastor. Morning iheme. • Christianity, the Religion o: Power' ; night. "Never Man Spake Like This Man." Central Universalist —The Rev. E. J Unruh, pastor Morning theme. "What Do Grown-ups Expect of Young People Today?” Brightwood M. F.—The Rev F T Taylor, pastor. Morning, a thanksgiving address will be given by Miss Edith Beil: night theme. "Listening to the Voice ofGod.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B Brooks Shake. pastor. Morning theme. Christ and the Lost”: night, union evangelistic services will be conducted by the Rev. Elmer C. Miller of South Bend. Northwood Christian—The Rev R Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning (heme, "The Sin Unpardonable”: night. Prof. T. F Reavis of Butler university will talk on "The Church and the Crime Situation.” Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Remolds, pastor. Morning theme. "Some Things that Hinder"; night, “The Rich Man. F.dgewood M. F. -The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. "Weighed in the Scales of Jehovah”; night, "Entering Open Doors." Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Living Water"; night, "Jesus of Gethsemane. ’ with music by the Girl’s Glee Club of Technical high school. Bethanv Christian—The Rev James Shockley, pastor. Morning theme, A Covenant”; night. "Can One Bea Christian Outside .the Church?” Lvnhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H, Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. "Confession Commanded"; night., "Christians On Christ's Terms.” Starting at 3 a. m. Thursday, the congregation in relays, will read the New Testament through, with stereopticon pictures and lecture at 7:30 p. m. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning theme. "They That Wait Upon the Lord"; night, "The Sword of Solomon. Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "Bodily Sorrow”; night, "Any One Missing?" Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Crafton. pastor. Morning thj-me. "A True Revival”; night. "The Conceited Fool." St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. 8:45 a. m„ German theme, "Divine Providence”; 9:55 a. m. English theme, "Christ and His Temptations.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. 11 a. m. theme, "Faith and Fearlessness": Thursday night at 7:30 p. m.. "Christ’s Prayer for His Enemies.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Sin of Omission"; night. "The Three Thousand." Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna. F. Mauzy. leader. 10:30 a. m. theme at Lincoln hotel, "Finding Truth by Means of Analogy.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D.- Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme. "Conscience Smitten"; night, "Tne Chrtstion in the Home.” Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor. 11 a. m . morning worship and sermon; night theme, "The Second Word From the Cross.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme at 9:30 a. m., "Believing the Word”; 7 p. m. theme, "Personal Dependability.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Henry, pastor. Morning theme. "Whose?” Centenary Christian—The Rev. R T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme, "Setting the Children's Teeth On Edge”; night, "What Does God Look Like?” First V. B.—The Rev F. H. Dailev. pastor. Morning theme. "Tvpes of Church Goers”; night, "Finding the Way.” Brookside I*. B.—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme, "Forbidden Sackcloth"; night, "Pre-Requisite to a Revival.” Calvary U. B.—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston. pastor. Morning theme. "Joshua 24:15”; night, "John 10:10.” University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G

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L. Stine, pastor. Morning theme, The Double Cure night How Do I Knew I Am a Christian? ' The pastor is leaving after tomorrow- to conduct a two weeks’ revival a' White Pine Tenr. During his absence, the pulpit w .11 oe Ailed bv Professor J J. Haramy. Rev. Loren S. Noblitt, Bishop H H Fout and the young people of the church. Honey Creek V. B.—The Rev. A. Olea O Dell, pastor. Morning theme. "How Shall Wc Escape?' Community U. B.— The Rev. A. Glen O Dell, pastor. N.ght theme, "The Secret of Life. Seventh Presbyterian—The Rev. Thomas Hunt, pastor. Morning theme. Separa'ed Christians", night, A Mar. After Gods i Own Heart.” Christian Science Services— Man” will jbe the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, tomor- ■ row. I t hristian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. "The Indwelling of the Holy i Spirit '; night, Where the Spirit of the j Lord Is, There Is Liberty.” North M. F —Dr W W Wlant. pastor. Morning theme. The Verdicts of History”; night Discovering Gods Will—the Way to Victory.” University Park Christian— The Rev. James H. Tllsley, pastor. Morning theme, "Gethsemane , night. Peter Follows Afar Off. Christ Episcopal—The Rev. E Ainger i Powell, rector 8 a m . Holv Communion; 9 3r church school; 10 45 a. m . church ! hour kindergarten. 10:45 a. m. theme, j The Compelling Power of Uplifted - Christ." First Congregational —The Rev. Ellis, pastor. 11 a. m. theme. "The Man in the Crowd." All •Slims’ Cathedral, Episcopal—The | Rev Robert C Alexander vicar 7 30 a m , i Holy Communion. 9.45 a m . church school. 10:55 a m.. church hour nursery; II a. m morning prater and sermon; I o p. m . evensong and sermon. Wedne.-dav j night at 8 o clock. the Rev. Kirk B. O Far- ! ral 1 of St. Paul's Cathedral at Detroit. will m eak. St. Matthew's Episcopal (Irvington)—The Rev. William Burrows in charge. 7.30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9.30 a. m., church school: 10.45 a. m., morning service; 4:30 p. m. evensong. St. George's P. F. The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar 9 a m.. church school. 10 a. iv . morning praver and sermon; Monday night at 8 o'clock; Thursday night the Rev. Robert Alexander will speak. First Evangelical The Rev R H Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "The Offense of the Cross"; night, "Father, Forgive Them.” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, ’ World Service in this Quadrenmuin”; night, pulpit exchange with the Rev. E. F. Schneider of the East Tenth Street M. E. Pilgrim Holiness Mission —The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Sunday services will be held at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday- night at 7:45 o'clock. First Friends- The Rev. David M. Edwards. pastor. Morning, the Rev. Alvin T. Coate will speak on I Believe in the Churchs.3o p. m., the Quaker Club will j meet with the pastor speaking. Church of Christ Mission—Morning, the ! Rev. Clvde Arthur will speak; night sermon at 7;30 p. m.. tonight at 7:30 o'clock, song rehearsal will be held at the home ci Grover Wood. 1423 Reisner street. Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, "Whv Preach the- Cross?"; night. Miss Marion Sperry will speak on "The Splendor of God." First Frrsbyterian Dr George Arthur Frantz, pastor. 11 a. ni. theme. "Praver a Luxury"-; night. "Bach and the Warship of Christ" with the choir giving a Bach program. Broadway Baptist—The Rev. R M. Dodrill, pastor Morning, the Rev. T. .). Parsons will speak; night theme by the pastor. "Without Comparison.” All Souls Unitarian —Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. “Death Takes a Holiday.” based upon the photoplay which Dr. Wicks previewed. Tranb Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. La I ham. pastor. Morning. Jack Miiler of Taylor university will speak; night, the Gospel team from the Indianapolis Bible Institute will be in charge. Beech Grove Christian —The Rev. Morris pastor. 9:30 a. m., unified service and sermon, followed at 11 a. m. by the Sunday school. Beville Avenue Evangelical The Rev. Ambrose Aegprter. pastor. Morning theme. "Radiance From the Cross' ;• night, "Is There a Sin Unto Death?" Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. O. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning . theme. “The Kingdom of Heaven Is Like ", Thursday night. "The Loneliness of the Cross.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. 7.30 a. m. Holv Communion; 9:30 a. m . Sunday school: 11 a. m.. morning praver and sermon, "Parable of the Prodigal Son”; 4 p. m„ confirmation lecture. First United Presbyterian The Rev. Joseph A Mears, pastor Morning theme, "The Life of Lives-—Jesus the Phophet”; young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Southport Presbyterian —The Rev. Luther E. Markin, pastor. Morning theme. "Has Man Outgrown God 0 " Monday night, the monthly church meeting will be held to make plans for a week's revival service. Fifty. First Street M. E. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, "Jesus After Two Generations.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev Otto Nater, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme, the Rev. Lester Mavhew will speak on “Championing the Faith"; 2:30 p m.. the. pastor will speak on "The Scope of Redemption", 7:30 p m.. Evangelist Lela Watson will speak on Practical Rpligion." Oaklandon Christian The Rev. Leslie Sparks, pastor. Morning theme. "Where Duty Calls"; night. "Heart Religion."