Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1934 — Page 17

MAY IS, 1934.

Statistics for First Month Show National League Power in West, American in East Yankees Have Made Best Intcrscctional Showing With Nine Wins and Only One Defeat: Pirates Also Leading a? First Eastern Invasion Begins. BY JACK CUDDY Urited Pre* Stiff Correspondent NEW YORK May 16 —Complete returns from the first phase of intersectional major league play indicated the National League balance of power is in the west this season, while that of the American circuit is in the east. During the past two weeks, western National clubs won twenty-seven gam's from easterners, while losing only eighteen. Eastern American teams scored twenty-seven victories over westerners, while losing only

Purdue Points for Big Ten Track and Field Tournament Hopes Rest on Sandbach, Stellar Hurdler. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 16. Purdue university, with outstanding s f rength in at least five events, expects to place well up in the Big Ten track and field championship at Evanston, 111., Friday and Saturday. The Boilermakers recently have turned in star performances in the middle distance and distance runs, the hurdles, javelin and discus events. Purdue will be led by Duane Purvis, Big Ten .javelin champion: Kenneth Sandbach, who earlier this year set a world record for the sixty-yard indoor high hurdles, and Captain Charles Popejov, mile and two-mile star. Must Beat Ward Ed Skoronski is being depended or. by the Boilermakers to win points in the discus throw. He has been hitting around 140 feet. Other field men are Robert Jones and Jim Carter, both of whom have been making twelve feet six inches or better, consistently; Harry Hollis. broad jumper who participated last year, and Dick Sandefur, shot putter. Sandbach will be rivaled in both the high and low hurdles by Willis Ward, Michigan Negro, whom he defeated at the Butler relays while setting the sixty yard record. Purdues success in the Big Ten meet may hinge on the outcome of the hurdle events. To Help Popejoy Captain Popejoy, who won both the mile and two-mile events against Illinois recently in fast time, will be aided in the distance running by John Crossman, halfmiler who placed third in the last Big Ten championship. A pair of new men, Moore and Glendenning. also will compete in one or more of the middle distance runs. Purdue will be represented in the dashes by Swezev, Joorfetz and Hollis. Dave McQueen, star quartermiler, will be unable to compete because of a sprained ankle. BAER IS REINSTATED By United Press NEW YORK, May 16.—Maxie Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoffman. are again in the good graces of the New York boxing commission. The California heavyweight challenger and Hoffman were reinstated yesterday.

HH P* Round Trip I I Erery Saturday U (Lean 6.45 P.M., I ______ or 11.00 P. if.) U PITTSBURGH MSO ST. LOUIS ■•Round Hay 19-20,Lr. 10.5$ P. if., ■ Trip Sat. or 2.25 A. if. and $.26 A. it.. Sun. 5Q75 COLUMBUS, 0. ■J Round $2.25 DAYTON, 0. w Tnp $1.65 Richmond, Ind. Leave 6.4* P. if. erery Saturday or 6-20 A. if., Sundays Coach Service only. Returning; Leave destinations same Sunday night arriving Indianapolis Sunday night or Monday morning. J 9i“, LOUISVILLE J Round Trip Every Sunday (Leave Indianapolis $.20 ,4. .If.; Leave Louisville $ 00 r. .11., Coaches only) FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS (ROUND TRIP FARES) $5.50 To CHICAGO $3.60 To LOUISVILLE Reduced Pullman fores In eonnection uithtukets to Chicago. PLAN NOW TO VISIT CHICAGO'S "BIGGER AND BETTER” New World’s Fair MAY 36 to OCTOBER 31 Bargain Coach and Pullman Fares; also All-Expense Tours. GREATLY REDUCED FARES over Memorial Day One-way fare plus one-ninth for round trip between all points— Good in Coaches or Pullmans— Going from noon May 29 to noon May 30—Returning leave destination by midnight May 30 Phone Riley 9331 or apply to ticket agents. Pennsylvaniaßailroad

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It must be emphasized that the four Western National and four Eastern American clubs were playing on home grounds, enjoying physical and psychological advantages over their traveling opponents. The second phase of intersectional conflict, which begins tomorrow, may wind up with somewhat different figures. The clubs are traveling today Western National teams starting their first march through the east, and eastern American outfits beginning their first western invasion. How They Stand Joe McCarthy's Yankees made the best intcrscctional showing of any club in the majors, winning nine and losing only one. The Pirates did best in the National section, winning eight and losing two. The following tables show’ how the various clubs fared in the first East-West competition: NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Eastern WL W L Pittsburgh .... 8 2 Boston 6 .1 St. Louis 9 3 New York ...... 5 g Chiraen ... 8 5 P.rnnklvn 4 7 Cincinnati ... 2 8 Philadelphia ... 3 7 Totals >7 18 Totals 18 27 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Western WL W L New York 9 1 Cleveland 5 5 Philadelphia M 3.Detroit B Washington ... S 5 St. Louis 3 6 Boston 5 6!Chicago 2 8 Totals 25 15| Total* 15 25 The Cubs wound up their home stand yesterday by lasing first place in the National League. In one of the two games permitted by weather in the majors, they bowed to New York, 10 to 3. This defeat permitted the idle Pittsburgh to take the lead. Htibbell Wins Fifth Carl Hubbell limited the Cubs to seven hits for his fifth victory, w’hile New York collected fifteen off Root and Tinning. Mel Ott and Joe Moore led the Giant attack. Ott drove in four runs with a homer and single, and Moore made a homer and two singles. Dolph Camilli contributed a Chicago fourbagger. This triumph placed the Giants within striking distance of the third-place Cardinals who lost to Brooklyn, 6 to 5. Linus Frey sprinted home with the winning tally in the eighth on a double steal, with Danny Taylor on the first-base end of the play. It climaxed a three-run rally in that frame. Frey also led the Dodger attack, driving in three runs with three singles. Jack Rothrock had a perfect day at bat for the Cards with a homer, double and three singles.

Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 16 8 .667 INDIANAPOLIS 12 l(i .546 Columbus 13 II .542 Louisville . 12 II .522 Kansas Citv 12 12 .500 Milwaukee II 13 .458 SI. Paul 9 14 .391 Toledo 9 15 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York r 6 .739;Wash. ... 12 13 .480 Cleveland 11 9 .550 Boston ..11 13 .458 Phils. . . 12 11 .522 St. Louis. 9 12 .429 Detroit 12 11 .522 Chicago . . 6 15 236 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pitts. ..15 7 .682 Boston .12 11 .522 Chicago 18 9 .667 Brooklyn 915 .375 St. Louis 15 10 .600 Phila. . 715 318 New York.l3 11 .577 Cincinnati 5 18 .217 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee.Louisville at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia (to be placed later.i Only game scheduled. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE All American League games postponed; rain or wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 201 301 030—10 15 2 Chicago 200 001 000— 3 7 3 Hubbell and Mancuso; Root. Tinning and Tate. Brooklyn 000 102 030— 6 12 1 St. Lou'S • 101 030 000— 5 12 1 Benge. Lucas. Carroll and Lopez; Moonev. J Dean. Haines and V. Davis. Boston at Pittsburgh rain. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, rain. SCHOOL MEN* TO SHOOT The School Men’s Club will hold a clay pigeon shoot at. Fort Benjamin Harrison tomorrow afternoon in conjunction with the organization's semi-annual outing.

LOW ROUND TRIP COACH FARE Every Saturday CLEVELAND, $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday following. Greatly reduced round trip railroad and sleeping car fares between all stations each week-end. Big Four Route

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YORK, May 16.—1 suppose you know the boys are out on the links playing golf again? I must stop using that word links, too. I can’t recall that I ever heard anybody actually use it in conversation. The dub and divot course, yes. But never the royal and ancient slice links. Anyway, the great summer agony has begun. A few days ago our amateurs gave the British their usual smacking around in the Walker Cup matches. I have about decided, incidentally, that this event should be called off. It is too much of a set up. Most of the British amateurs seem to be Phil Scotts and Joe Becketts. The final returns are in from the sectional qualifying tests for the United States open, to be played next month, at Merion, just outside of Philadelphia. The radio gagsters say anything just outside of Philadelphia is very nice. Having toured Merion, I can agree w’ith them —that is, if you manage to elude the traps. tt tt tt a a a PRACTICALLY all the w’ell known golfers in the country managed to qualify. At least very few of the big names were shut out. Actually it doesn’t mean a great deal to be a well known golfer these days. I mean the distinction does not necessarily guarantee a championship. There may be several technical reasons why the British, once supreme rulers of golf, have fallen from the high peaks of the game. But the basic reason probably is that the game is not played so extensively or earnestly over there. The opportunity for high pressure does not exist over such a wide stretch of time. >■ In this country we have what is virtually a winter golf college which opens in early November and runs the full length of spring. For the most part the play is in resort towns sponsored by hotels and chambers of commerce, but the competition is none the less keen. You can appreciate what it is when you are told the players exist on what they win. n a a non STARTING as a haphazard adventure the winter golf college has grown in importance and appeal until now it attracts not only most of the leading players of the game, but an army of ambitious youngsters intent upon improving their game and hopeful of an Horatio Alger-like break, which will enable them to pay their expenses back home. It is inevitable that out of all this trying, all this chemical work in practical laboratories, there must come a definite and substantial lifting of the caliber of the American game. I think this was demonstrated convincingly some weeks ago at Augusta when the winter students moved in on Mr. Robert Tyre Jones and stole the show from him. If the British ever were to win a Walker cup battle this was the year. The matches were played over St. Andrews. This is popularly supposed to be the Dempsey of all golf courses, what with its rains, fog and winds that whistle in from the sea, conditions with which Americans rarely have to grapple. tt tt tt tt tt BESIDES which the America team represented a rather strange combination of shop worn veterans and inexperienced youngsters. Five of the Americans were facing the alleged terrors of the old gray course for the first time. Some of our best critics didn’t think the team could make it. Among them was Mr. Gene Sarazen, whose opinion on such matters warrants deep respect. The last time the Americans had played over St. Andrews, in 1930, they were represented by what was called the strongest invading team in history—and they were led by Mr. Jones himself. The team scored an emphatic victory. This w’as not so greatly surprising. But the 1934 team, thought to be much inferior, won just as easily.

HIfiMNTING Y DA D1 / mfyjJtc/c TflilLeA.

RULES and starting time for players who are to compete in the third annual Indiana High School Athletic Association golf championship at Speedway course Saturday have been announced by A. L. Trester, commissioner. Mr. Trester said forty teams, two more than last year, sent advance entries. Although thirty-eight teams were entered last year, only thirty-six competed.

THE first foursome is scheduled to leave the tee at 8:40 Saturday morning, with one boy from each of four schools assigned to the first group. Five minutes later four more boys from the same four schools will start. Within the first twenty minutes, sixteen boys from the first four schools will be on the course, but no two players from any one school will be in any one foursome. At 9 a. m- the second set of four schools will line up, with the final foursome scheduled to leave the tee at 12 noon. tt tt a Coaches or principals will have the right to designate the order in which their boys will play, but otherwise regular tourney rules will prevail. Although each school has been allowed to enter six boys, only four can play, and the four must be named before the opening teeoff. tt tt tt THE winning team will be awarded a trophy. In case of ties, each team will be awarded a similar trophy. The three boys with the lowest medal score will receive medals and in event of ties the winners will be decided by lot. Last year Tech won the team title with a count of 317. With all members of the team graduated, except one, Tech does not appear a serious threat this year, however. Columbus. with recent victories over Tech, and with three boys who score regularly in the 70s, looms as a possible winner, with Riley of South Bend, winner of the recent Syracuse invitational at South Shore course, Lake Wawasee, another contender. tt tt tt LEON PETTIGREW of Pendleton captured the medalist honors last year with a 74. and it is doubtful if that mark will be lowered this year. INSTRUCTIONS AND RULES This tournament will be played under the general rules cf the United States Golf Association, with exceptions as noted on the score card ana the instruction sheet. The tournament will be plaved under summer rules, every ball will be played as it lies unless covered by special rules on the score card or instruction sheet. Mr. C. E. Garringer. professional in charge at the Speedwav course, will act as referee of the tournament. All disputed or doubtful points should be referred to him for settlement before the card iS turned in. Mr. Tim Campbell will serve as starter and manager in charge of the tournament. In case of doubt about a rule *he player should designate and plav a provisional ball along with his own ball. At the end of the round the doubtful point can be referred to the referee for settlement. A player may deem any ball ur.plavable and drop it on the fairway with a penalty of two strokes. Each player will keep the official score of an opponent. He also will keep his own score as a check on his scorekeeer Each card must be attested and signed before being turned in. Players must shoot from behind markers at all tees. A ball in a creek, whether in the water or not. may be played without penalty or dropped back with a penalty of one stroke. A ball lying against a tree must be played. A ball in shrubbery or evergreens may be dropped out with a penalty of one stroke. On the greens a player may lift and wipe off his ball before putting. If the i ball is in a position where it may interfere with another player it must be marked with a com. This is medal plav competition. The ball must be holed on every green. No plaver can pick up his ball or concede a putt to himself or to another plaver. The penalty for failure to hole a put! is j two strokes. After his attention if called to it the player must replace his tall, hole out. and add the penalty.

STARTING TIME 8:40 —Fowler, Morton of Richmond, Attica. Washington of Indianapolis 9:oo—Mishawaka. Kokomo, Columbus, Manual of Indianapolis. 9:2o—Montieello. State Training of Terre Haute, Wiley of Terre Haute, South Side of Ft. Wayne. 9:4o —Elmhurst of Ft. Wavne, Batesville, Marion. Hun'ineton. 10— Wallace of Gary, Bloomington. ConnemUle, Vrtpata.io,

By Joe Williams mao Merion Fine Golf Course ana If You Miss Sand Traps a a a Open Competition Is Keen

10:20—Jefferson of Lafayette, Plymouth. West Lafayette. Technical of Indianapolis. 10:40—Shortrldge of Indianapolis, Dyer. Elwood. Reitz of Evansville. 11—Bloomfield, Wabash. Michigan City, Warren Central of Indianapolis. 11:20—Peru. Bluffton. Hammond. New11:40—Scottsburg, Rensselaer, New Albany. Westport. Note—Central standard tme will be used. tt ts tt IT was ladies’ guest day at Hillcrest yesterday and thirty-six feminine links devotees took part in a medal score with handicap play. Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey of Highland and Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant Run, president of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association, tied for low gross prize for guests with 99 each. They divided the spoils. Mrs. Dale Lentz of Pleasant Run with 110 gross, 28 handicap and 82 net, took first honors in that division with Mrs. William H. Barrere Jr. of Tippecanoe second with 103-20-83 net. Among the Hillcrest women Miss Claribel Davidson captured low gross prize with 95 and Mrs. W. H. Bridges was-second with 98. Mrs. J. H. King, with 118-33 net 85, and Mrs. Gerald Timmons, with 115-30 net 85, tied for net honors, and Mrs. Timmons won the playoff for first prize. tt tt tt THE Pleasant Run Men’s Golf club pians to swing into action full force next week-end with a team match, losing team to buy the winners a chicken dinner. Clark Espie will lead the team to be known as the “Indians,” while Harold Stricklin will captain the “Pirate” aggregation. The squads will begin action at 11:30 Sunday and Larry Sullivan, club secretary, has written every member a post card asking him to specify if he can participate. The “eating session” will be held at the clubhouse on Monday night at 7:30. Larry says. “Come on out Sunday and let’s get better acquainted.”

WORLD STRAIGHT RAIL CHAMP APPEARS HERE George Spears, Chicago, world's straight rail billiard champion, entertained fans at Dougherty’s billiard parlor last night with a demonstration of straight-rail, threerail and balkline shots. The exhibition was one of a series being sponsored by the National Billiard Association. The next star to appear here will be Ora Morningstar, Los Angeles, balkline expert. The date will be announced later.

MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS Plaver and Club. G AB R H Pet. Hemsley, Browns 14 52 7 25 .481 Reynolds. Red Sox . 24 97 27 40 .415 Gehrig, Yankees 23 82 22 33 .402 Vosmifc. Indians 20 78 16 31 .397 Manush. Senators 25 99 20 39 .394 HOME RUNS Klein. Cubs 9 Collins, Cardinals 6 Gehrig. Yankees . 8 Allen, Phillies 6 Ott. Giapts 7 Foxx. Athletics . 6 Ruth. Yankes .... 7 Johnson. Athletics 6 Hartriett. Cubs ... 6 Rl'N’S BATTED IN Gehrig. Yankees 31 Medwick, Cards . 26 Reynolds. Red So t 27 Klein. Cubs 25 Suhr. Pirates ... 27 HITS Reynolds, Red Sox 40 Klein. Cubs 36 Manush. Senators 39 Rothrock. Cards.. 36 Moore. Giants 39 BID FOR STATE SHOOT The Indianapolis Gun Club is bidding for next year's state trap shoot, officials have announced. The state meet was he]* here annually until 1931, " .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ONLY FIVE DAYS LEFT TO JOIN SKATING FIELD It’s High Time for Boys and Girls to Sign Entry Blanks. Only five days remain in which to sign up for the first annual William H. Block Company-Indianapo-lis Times Roller Skate Derby. The derby will be held Saturday, May 26, at Tomlinson hall, an<j persons of all ages, male and female, are eligible to enter. The contestants will perform in three age classes, under 14, 14 to 18, and above 18. Entry blanks are free and may be obtained in the boys’ department, third floor, Blocks. No purchases are necessary. Opening heats and semi-final event will be held at 2. Finals will be held at 7:30. Prize aw’ards will be made at the close of the final event. Skates to Be Furnished The prizes for the twelve events in the derby will be provided by the Block company, and will consist of silver cups to the winners of eleven events, ten of which will be races, and the other a fancy skating performance. The other event in the derby also is a race, a three-legged contest over a quarter-mile course. Members of the winning team will be presented with twin medals. Skates for the. derby will be furnished at the Tomlinson hall skating rink, free of charge. Contestants having their own rink skates will be permitted to use them if they desire. The derby is being held to create greater interest in the summer sidewalk sport. The Girls Are Backward Girl roller skaters of the city continue to withhold their names from the entry list, and The Times Roller Skate Derby Editor suggests that they sign up for the derby within the next few days. Each contestant in the derby will have four chances to win a prize, and due to the fact that most of the entrants will lack roller skate racing experience, an even chance is accorded each person. It has been several years since the last roller skate racing in Indianapolis, and many skaters of a few years back have hung up their skates. Why Not Brush Up The Times and Blocks suggests that these persons, as well as regular skaters at the rinks today, and children sidewalk skaters, practice up a bit, and try for the prizes offered in the derby. The derby will be the first roller contest in which persons of all ages will be able to participate, and winners automatically will gain the title of city champion in the class in which they win. The Times Racing Derby Editor suggests that if you have not signed already as an entrant, that you do so at the earliest possible date. All that is necessary to join the ranks is to obtain one of the free entry blanks at Blocks. Blanks Collected Daily As you get off the elevator on the third floor, ask any of the salesladies or salesmen for a free entry blank in the roller skate derby, fill it out, and deposit it with the person from whom you received the blank. The blanks are collected daily by The Times Derby Editor. A full list of the names of contestants will be published in The Times next week. Closing date for entries is Tuesday, May 22. Further news concerning the derby will be published daily in The Times until the derby is over.

CLOSE ONE TO PURDUE De Pauw Nine Defeated, 3 to 1; Losers Held to Two Hits. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 16. Elrod and Fisher held De Pauw to two hits here yesterday afternoon as Purdue defeated the Tigers, 3 to 1. Score: Purdue 000 200 10O— 3 9 1 De Pauw 000 000 001— 1 2 5 Elrod, Fisher and Fehring; Stone and Merder. TEACHERS DROP MEET Morgan Remains Undefeated, However, in Charleston Event. By United Press CHARLESTON, 111., May 16.—Indiana State Teachers college. Terre Haute, lost its final track and field meet of the season here yesterday afternoon to Eastern Illinois Normal, 73 to 52. Morgan of State, remained undefeated in the dashes for the season by winning the 100 and 220-yard events.

Fishing the Air

The concluding episode of 'The Man From the Morgue’’ will be presented during the Eno Crime Clues program Wednesday at 6 p. m„ over WLW and an NBC network. The tender and lovely song. “Oh Promise Me,” from De Koven’s light opera, “Robin Hood,” will be featured by Nino Martini in his broadcast with Andre Kostelanetz' orchestra and chorus over W'FBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. Roland Young, stage and screen star, will have the leading role in a radio version of Michael Arlen’s story. “Romance and Old Brandy.” to be dramatized during the Love Story program. Wednesday. at 7:30 p. m., over W'KBF and an ; NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6. OO—NBC <WEAFt—Jack Pearl. NBC (WJZ)—Easy Aces, j 6:3o—Columbia —Broadway Canities. 6:45 NBC (WJZ)—Babe Ruth. I 7:oo—Columbia—Kostelanetz’ orchestra and chorus. NBC (WEAF)—Fred Allen’s Revue. 7:3o—Columbia —Burns and Allen— Lombardo’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Love Story program—Roland Young. 8:00 —NBC iWEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. B:3o—Columbia—Albert Spalding and Conrad Thibault. NBC 'WJZ'—Harrv Richman: Jack Denny's orchestra.

Discussion of the “History of the Transportation of Indianapolis” by Charles W. Chase. president of the Indianapolis Street Railway, will feature the program of the Indianapolis Publicity Bureau. Wednesday at 8:45 p. m. over WKBF.

CLAIMS NOMINATION

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George O. Hutsell

Republican nomination for county clerk today was claimed by George O. Hutsell, following discovery of alleged errors in official tabulation of the primary vote. Previously, Edgar Hart had been declared the nominee by a small vote margin.

PLOT TO ASSASSINATE VENIZELOS FRUSTRATED Former Premier of Greece Saved From Death. Say Police. By United Frees ATHENS, May 16.—A plot to assassinate former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos, leader of the opposition, was discovered today, police announced. He was to have been killed when he landed at Piraeus, port of Athens, on his return from a trip abroad. The names of the two plotters were knowi\. police said, although they had not been, arrested.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Cugat's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Irene Beasley (NBCi WJZ. 4:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. 4:3o—Basso (NBC) WEAF. X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Charles Davis orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4:4s—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WADC. Vocal (NBCi WEAF. WMAQ. s:oo—Vera Van. songs (CBS) WABC. s:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. American Manufacturers, Export Association talk (NBC) WJZ. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. s:3o—Molle Show (NBCi WEAF. Songs (NBC) WJZ Music on the Air (CBS! WABC. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Max Baer sketch iNBC) WJZ. 6:oo—The Columbians (CBS) WABC. Jack Pearl and Van Steeden's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Crime Clues iNBC) WJZ. 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBS) WABC. 6:3o—Marshalls Broadway Vanities (CBS) WABC. Maple Citv Four (NBC) WJZ. Wayne King’s orchestra (NBC) (WEAF). 6:45 Babe Ruth (NBC) WJZ. 7:00 —Hour of Smiles (NBC) WEAF. Nino Martini. Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS) WABC. Raymond Knight and cuckoos (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—Lombardo's orchestra; Burns and Allen (CBS) WABC. B:oo—Dramatic Guild (CBS) WABC. Corn Cob Pipe Cluub (NBC) WEAF. Musical Cruiser (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Meeting of the Judicature Society (NBCi WEAF. Albert Spalding, violinist, Conrad Thibault, baritone (CBSi WABC. Harry Richman, John B. Kennedy and benny’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:00 —Nick Luca’s and Rich’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Ferdinando's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9 15—Madriguera’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. News: Jack Little's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—Child’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Russo’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9:4s—News; Pollack's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Dailey's orchestra (CBSi WABC. 10:00 —College Inn orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Coleman’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Red Nichol’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Lucas' orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Buddv Welcomes orchestra (CBS) WABC. Berger’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Pirate Club. 6:00 —Cowboys. 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBS). 6:3o—Bohemians. 7:oo—Nino Martini and orchestra. 7:3o—Burns and Allen with Guy Lombardo (CBS). B:oo—Dramatic Guild (CBS). B:3o—Albert Spalding (CBS). 9:oo—Nick Lucas (CBS). 9:ls—News (CBS). 9:20 —Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Beauty that Endures. 9:4s—Virgil Phemister. 10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 10:30 —George Hall orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Gene and Charlie (CBS). 11:45—Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Safety club. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—South Sea Islanders (NBCi. s:ls—Dick Steele. s:3o—Frank Merriwell’s adventures. s:4s—Taxi (NBC). 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos (NBC). 7:3o—John Charles Thomas (NBC). B:oo—Musical Cruiser (NBC). B:3o—The Blubirds. B:4s—This Week in Indianapolis. 9:oo—Kamm sports review. 9.ls—Gene & Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Harry Bason. 9:4s—Reggie Childs orchestra (NBCi. 10:00—Frankie Masters orchestra iNBC). 10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra iNBC). 11:00—A1 Kvale orchestra (NBCi. 11:30 —Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —(Midnight)—Sign off. GREYHOUNDS IN DRILL The Indiena Central college baseball team is drilling for a game with De Pauw here Friday. The Greyhounds won two games and lost one last week.

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Tune la WFBM Mon., Wed-, IfiM' Fri. 12:45 noon—Daily 8:43 I*o WLW Sun., 1-1:90. ■ *

PILOT IN FLIGHT SUBDUES YOUTH TRYING SUICIDE Muncie Flier Risks Life to Haul Passenger From Wing. By United rregs MUNCIE, Ind.. May 16.—A desperate struggle above the clouds in which Raymond Williams. Muncie airplane pilot, knocked out a passenger who attempted to commit suicide, was related today by officials of city airport. Pilot Williams brought his plane to earth with his unconscious passenger after regaining control of the ship at 500 feet. Reis L. Schwer, 19, arranged for a flight at the airport yesterday afternoon. Air. Williams was assigned to take him up. At 2,000 feet the pilot noticed young Schwer was attempting to crawl out and had one foot on the wing. Pilot Williams seized Schwer's coat but the latter pulled free. The pilot put his plane in a glide, removed his fire extinguisher and struck the youth over the head. For three minutes Mr. Williams struggled to return the unconscious Schwer to the cockpit. When this was accomplished the plane was only 500 feet up. After their return to the airport, Schwer told police that he had brooded over low grades received at Central high school. Police expressed the belief that he was despondent over a love affair and intended to jump into the yard of his girl friend. Rural Editors Meet ST. LOUIS. May 16. Approximately 400 rural newspaper editors assembled here today for the Forty-ninth annual convention of the National Editorial Association.

VVLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. I:oo—Xavier Cugat's orchestra tNBC) 4:3o—Jack Armstrong, drama. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC>. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra, Mueller's Macaroni. 5:30—80b Newhall, "Sportsman'.’ s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clues tNBC). 6:3o—Unbroken Melodies. 6:4s—Clark's Radio Court. 7:00 —The Hour of Smiles with Fred Allen (NBC). 8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC). B:3o—Henry Thies and orchestra. B:4s—Teddy “Blubber’’ Bergman. 9:oo—You Gentlemen, drama and orchestra. 9:3o—Paul Pendarvis orchestra 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Terrace Gardens. 10:30 —Clyde Lucas’ orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Moon River, organ and voice. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12:00—To be announced. A. M. 12:30—Paul Pendarvis’ orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. 1 Death Notices BENTON, JUSTIN W.—Beloved husband of Mrs. Lizzie Benton, father of Luther, Mrs. Olive E. Rose of Indianapolis, and Paul T. of Miami, Fla.: half-brother of Mrs. Alice Gruelle of Rye, N. Y., passed away Tuesday afternoon Services from the family residence, 1356 W. 28th st., Thursday, May 17, 2 p. m Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. COSLER, FRIEDA E.—Age 57 years, beloved wife of Charles F. Cooler and sister of John H. Roeder, Wililam E. Roeder, and Minnie Schluder. passed away at the residence. 6700 E. 11th St.. Tuesday. May 15. Funeral Friday. Mav 18, at 2 p. m.. at SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. DENNY, CHARLES H.—Age 27 years, husband of Hazel, died Tuesday, May 15, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Denny, in Bridgeport, Ind. Funeral Thursday, May 17, 2 p. m.. at the Nazarene church in Bridgeport. Friends invited. Burial Plainfield. Ind. GEORGE W. USHER in charge. HENNING, ALBERT—Age 74 years, brother of Mrs. Wilhelmina Spangenberger, passed away. Funeral at the ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian, Thursday. 1:45 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. MONGER, LENA W.—Wife of Horace H. Monger, mother of Clarence D. Monger, passed away Monday evening. Friends may call at the residence. 1129 N. Oakland ave., Wednesday. Funeral Thursday. 10:30 a. m.. at THE McNEELY MORTUARY. 1828 N. Meridian st. Friends invited. PERRY. EDWARD FRANCIS—Beloved father of William L. Perry, and grandfather of Miss Bernice Simons. Mrs. Maude Stephens and Miss Ida Perry, departed this life Tuesday, age 80 years. Funeral Thursday. May 17. at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st.. 2 p. m. Burial Jeffersonville. Friends invited. 2 Cards, In Memoriam* COLE, MRS. MARGARET—We wish to extend thanks for kindness, sympathy and floral offerings In our late bereavement. We especially thank the Rev. T Taylor Dr. U. C. Ambrose, Moore & Kirk, friends and relatives. MRS LCHS FREEMAN, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv St. FINN BROS. Funeral Home v<39 N. Meridian 8t TA-183.1 PLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W, Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 ~ GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 “HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. WTTJSHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found LOST—BROWN LEATHER CANDY SAMPLE CASE REWARD TA-0143, LOST—GoId rimmed glasses, between 37th and Postoffice Reward. 1035 West 37th, HA-4349-J. LOST—Brown female dog: bob-tail, white on breast. CH-0321: 1507 N. Gale. Rewarti. LOST—Billfoid. Saturday. near 219 N Senate; contained driving licenses. Return MILBURN GRIDER. 611 E. Korwood. LOST—Soiled laundry, blue tag; Riverside, Speedwav. W. 10th st. LI-3252. 8 to 4 FOX TERRIER, bob-tailed, black. whlttT Answers ’’Skippy;” green collar. DR--1016. _____________ LOST —April 20. lady's platinum wrist watch, engraved G. A.; bracelet diamond studded, in Rink’s. The girl who picked up watch probably has failed to see ads. Libera! reward will be given to any person who will furnish confidential information which will lead to the ident- ; ity of the girl or recovery of the watch and bracelet. A W. ANTRIM, 5615 N. Delaware. HU-5068 LOST—Small male dog. blacfl. white between eyes, white nose, breast. feet, tail tip. Name "Pepper.” Children's pet. Return 708 N. Pine. HE-1366. Reward. LOST—Lady s Benrus wrist watch initials H. to F.. Riverside or W Indpls. car or Washington and Illinois Sts.. 9 30—10:30. Tuesday p. m. FLORENCE BATES. 611 Warren Ave Reward 5 Personals FOOT FLASH—AII soreness, bunions, corns, odors, callouses vanishes as if by magic. Spend only SI.OO. Guaranteed. MR. BENNETT. 127 E Ohio st.. or call RI-1461. DETECTIVES For domestic affairs; licensed operatives; reasonable. 119 V N. Alabama. U-1200. SPECIAL GUARANTEED URSE— Ballroom dancing. Seven lessons for $5. Phone RI-1610. STOCKMAN STUDIOS.

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A Nil 0 ll DC EM ENTS 5 Personals DR CHESTER MILLER A "The Children'* Dentist" iW 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. y?,. RI-7281. y J > It's Just like making 3 mud p.e*—fun for them A /l and fun for me IKT MM ~S!9 *5 Pars for complete beauty course. Tools, supplies FREE Diploma Issued Positions guaranteed. Limited time offer. Act. Payments if desired. ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt bids FREE - MARCELS All day Thursday CENTRAL Bfc.iUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg, LI-0432 FRFE finger waving marcelling, manicuring. Every day Also Mond , Wed.. Fri. evenings at 7. ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 _ elt bldg INSTRUCTIONS _ 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring WANTED—Names men, women, 18-50. wtshine become government clerks. Early examinations expected. Start £lO55125 month. Applv today for particulars and list positions. 25 coached FREE. Box K-IIP. Times. BARBER STUDENTS—Discriminate in your school seiection Scientific barbering taught Paid while learning Journeymen Barber's Educ, School. 342 E Wash. PIANO or trombone lessons in your home. 75c a lesson- 15 years' experlenc*. CLOYCE ANDERSON ' 1321 Ewing. CH--3495-W. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR—To each new Student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Rooseveit avc. ’BEST BY TEST. 1 * HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE. 18 W. MARKET. ROOM 207_ INDIANA COLLEGE OP BEAUTY CULTUE.E. 908 New City Trust Bldg. RI-0777. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male SALES MANAGER. Must be experienced In the sale of bottled soft drinks and thoroughly acquainted with Metropolitan Indianapolis district with both jobbers and bottlers. Salary SSO per week and commission to right party Write in confidence, stating full particulars, age, experience and with whom employed during past 3 years, to PEPSI-COLA CO.. Box K-117, Times. EARN $lO a dav or belter in next 30 days; no canvassing: men now employed desired Write Manager. Address K-130. Times EARN WHILE LEARNING barber trade in STATE approved school. Ben's College of Barber Science. 472 W, Wash. SALESMAN—Age 20 to 35. with retail perience i2 vrs at least); 5 vrs. ref. req. Ap. 10 to IS, 217 Peoples Bank. TWO salesmen with ~cars to sell Crosier refrigerators. Good opportunity. 2963 Central. , COMMUNITY Reading Club has the best. deal in town for salespeople. 221 _ Farmer's Trust bldg SINGLE, middle age ma"n: honest and sober; more for home than wages; in .country. DR-7767-1. MEN WANTED for Rawlelgh routes in Hendricks, South Montgomery, Northwest Johnson counties and Indianapolis. Write immediately. Rawlelgh Cos.. Dept. IN-38-SB. Freeport. 11l MEN—Sell shirts: free samples experL ence unnecessary: free ties with shirts. CARROLL MILLS. 875 Flat bush. Brooklyn. N. Y. WANTED A YOUNG MAN Neat appearing, intelligent and whose application to his work will bring results; salary. Write Box K-101 Times. 14 Help Wanted—Female HOUSEKEEPER—CoIored; age 25-40; to go out of city. Apply Indiana State Emp. Service 310 N. MERIDIAN. NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT OR EMPLOYER. 5 LADIES—iIB-30l $6 salary and good bonus to start. 38 N. Penn., R.m. 334. WOMAN with sales ability, free to travel! Direct contact, leads furnished. 510 Merchants Bank_ WANTED—Experienced pants finishers on factory made pants. J. W. Jackson <fc Sons. 546 S. Meridian St LADlES—Profitable, enjoyable, spare-time, home occupation. Send addressed stamped en’ elope. P. O. Box 518. Indianapolis, ind. 15 Wanted—Male or Female Wanted for Broad Ripple Park Walkathon World Championship Marathon. 3 orchestras—l male—l girl—- colored. Also entertainers for floor show, singers, dancers. piano accordion and xylophone & layer. Show opens Broad Ripple Mala •ance Hall. Thursday. Mav 17th. 8:00 p. m. Contestants apply in person Wednesday, May 16th. —Special to the public—opening NIGHT ONLY— Clip this "Ad"—lt will admit your entire party for Ten Cents (10c) each to the walkathon —Broad Ripple Park. FREE ADMISSION TO PARK FREE PARKING Follow the Crowd. MEN AND WOMEN; house-to-house canvassing; good profits: small investment; sales guaranteed 131 S. Illinois. S2O TO S3O WEEK demonstrating dustless mops, brushes, polishes, soaps, extracts, cosmetics. F. _W. McMESS. 20 S 1 Temple. VIOLINIST and cellist to Join trio, 18 to 30. 1141 Joseph. LI-2298. TICKET salesmen, average proposition. MR. T. A BELL, Hotel Roosevelt, for appointment. COLORED couple, experienced, live on place. SSO a month. „ PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT Licensed. Bonded. 336 K. of P. Bldg. 16 Situations Wanted HEMSTITCHING—Sc yd. I furnish bollfast or silk thread. 2045 College. HE-2584. EXPERIENCED man wants custodian maintenance or stationary firing; references; married. DR-4308-M. SINGLE man, four seasons' experience, wants connection at once for entire season as overseer large tomato or potato crop. Very reasonable. Address Box K-131. Times. RENTALS ~ 17 Furnished Rooms $2.50; DELAWARE. N.. 713. No. 2—Small cozy room, roomy closet. Walking distance. $2.50. 30TH. 128 W— 1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms; close transportation, stores, etc. $2.50; NEW JERSEY. N. 2324—Nice room; attractive home; board optional. TA--5390. $3: NEW JERSEY. N.. 1605—Pleasant front room; near bath; 1 or 2- garage. HA--3895-J. CENTRAL, 2012 Room, with private familv. Employed woman; $2. TA-4223. COLLEGE, 3222—Large airy room; large closet. Private home. Reasonable. HA--1009-J. __ DELAWARE. N . 1836—Nice front room. Also small room. $1.75. Garage. HA--175R-R. DELAWARE. N. 2544-Room for 1 or 2; no other roomers; reasonable HA-0418. ILLINOIS. N., 540—First floor front; comfortable. clean, modern; walking dlstance. RI-3901. E. MARKET. quiet, home-like; hot water; walking distance. MERIDIAN. N. 2221—Front room with alcove: private home: garage optional. Gentleman. HA-0959. OHIO. E. 407 —Lodging. 15c. 25c. 35c per njght. Clean, modern rooms. PENNSYLVANIA, 3800 block N.—Large**attractive room; gentleman; garage optional; $5. WA-3854 VERMONT. W„ a6. APT 3—Good, clean, modern rooms; good home; reasonable. Close in. CLINTON HOTEL—29 Virginia Ave.—Desirable, clean rooms; housekeeping oi sleeping; $2 up. Downtown. _ 1 OR 2 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN; $1.50 UP; PRIVILEGES RI-4967. SCHWENZER HOTED—4SB E. Washington st.; clean, outside rooms. $2 50 up Running water; showers or tubs. BUNGALOW COURTS NO. I—Clean, comfortable room: home atmosphere; like one big family. LI-1774. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns Dearborn Hotel peSSSnt'jfSUt^ Cheerful. 3208 E. Michigan. CH-75,60. Barf ott Ifofe* ± Cheerful, well v- ated rooms. Homelike atmosphere. sonable rate. Delaware at Michigar -5315. HOTEL . NITLERS OfTer* all comfort*. Ultra modern notai service. As low as $2 a day: *lO wees. 750 N Meridian LI-235! ~ CORONADO HOTEL, 15 Va N. 111., within 1 block of Circle. Clean outside rooms; running water, bathe. Dally. 75c up; weekly. $3 up. LI-1637. Seminole Hotels* Tv b 27y cTnventence ar.d home comfort, commends itself to people of refinement. Baths, telephones, running wvter, *3.50 per week up. Inspection invited. 18 Housekeeping Rooms *3. s3.so—Arsenal N. 144; No. I—Rooms for light housekeeping: private entrance; everything furnished. *7—PARK 2428—3-room apartment: nicely furnished- sink: private entrance. Enclosed porch.

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