Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1934 — Page 11

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Tigers Defeat Cleveland, 6 to 5, in Eleven Innings; Yanks Down Red Sox, 10-3 Cubs, Swamped by Cards, Are Four Games Back of Giants: Terrymen Trounce Braves With Hubbell Hurling: Gomez, Rowe Turn In Mound Victories. BY THKON WRIGHT I nit'd Prm Staff Carre n<l*nt NEW YORK. Aug 11. iAnwood Rowe, tali scholar from the Ozarks, U e Dt buriMU dub are engaged m a thrilling contest. Lyna row and Detroit ten, which puts Lynwood two ahead of Detroit. I* puts :;;e pair three ahead of New York, however, and those are the i n mo intern customers The New Yorkers also w.n • '-< n ■ but it did th* m about as much good as B V. D.s in a b: // !.•' Tii'-y opened ar.d closed three games behind.

The cre< k-up of the Tigers is now long overdue. Yesterday they were as good as licked in the seventh inning, with Cleveland tour runs ahead but they popped up in the * leventh one run of Cleveland. whK n wen the ball game, 6-3. | ndefeated This Month The last time Detroit lost was on the last day of July, when Cleveland took them. The last time Rowe was b* aten was a good hunk fanner back—June 10, to be exact, when he knuckled to Sad Sam Jones of the White Sox. Since then the Schoolboy has oeaten every club in the league at lea t once, and the White Sox three times. I.efty Gomez, fireball ace of the Yankees, drilled the Bo ton R r d Sox lor a 10-to-3 win. with Bill Dickey doing the ceremonies at bat. The Yank- filled the bases on Rube Walberg in the first, and Dickey’s single. Lazzeris ditto and a wild throw by Ruben brought four runners over the rubber. Bumps Hadley bowled a five-hit gan.e for Si. Louis against the Chii ,i. .wi ,r St winning Bto 2. Harland Clift’s homer in the third put the Browns ahead. Nats’ Kallv Fails Washington staged a four-run rally in the sixth inning, but could not overcome a long lead taken by Philadelphia and the Athletics won, 8-6. Bill Dietrich held the Senators to four hits m six innings and blamed three lilts in four tries. New York's Giants pulled away again in the National League chase, beating Bo ton 6-3 to gain a game on the losing Cubs. Carl Hubbell held the Braves while Hughie Critz, Mel Ott and Johnny Vergez hit homers. Chicago dropped four games bchin. lomg to the St. Louis Cards. 17-3. A nine-run rally in the third gave Tex Carleton a winning lead. Brooklyn knocked the Phillies well back into seventh place, winning 5-3. Emil Leonard pitched the Dodgers to victory. Doubles by Pie Traynor and Tommy Thevenow in the ninth, hind, losing to the St. Louis Cards, 8-7 win over Cincinnati. State Players in Paddle Club Meet Players from Greencastle, Lebanon and Anderson have entered the Paddle Club table tennis tournament which opens next Monday night at the Paddle Club. 814 Test building. Several other state entries are expected. Jimmy McClure, national champion, has entered the tourney, and will challenge the winner of the elimination matches for the championship. McClure will draw bves and automatically will play in the final match. Opening matches will start at 7 p. m. Monday and admission will be fre to the public. Local players may enter at the Paddle Club, or by calling Bob Rykor. Talbot 4026, after 7 p. m. MRS. DAVIS RETAINS HIGHLAND GOLF TITLE Mrs. Freeman P. Davis successfully defended her ladies championship golf title at the Highland Golf and Countrv Club yesterday, defeating Miss Gorham in the final match, 2 and 1. Mrs. Davis turned in an 87 for the eighteen holes, while Miss Gorham finished with an 88.

Indianapolis Times 3° Days 3° at Broad Ripple Park Horn* of th* World'* I ir(f9t Swim* ming Pool. Tuesday, Aug. 7th TO Saturday, Aug. I Ith (InrlKltr) Free Admission at Ail Times to Broad Ripple Coupons Below Must Be Presented to Obtain 3c Fares 3 With This Coupon iC on Fare Tumble Bug 3 With This Coupon C on Fare Merry-Go-Round 3 With This Coupon iC on Fare Ripples Ride 3 With This Coupon C on Fare Kiddyland Express 3 With This Coupon iC on Fare Skooter Cars 3 With This Coupon |C on Fare Motor Speedway |

Race Entries Today

AT HAWTHORNE R*"* • IsflO: ri,rr:rc 2-T*r-o!ds. ~ . .r.tni-i— P.avmore. ini. Shan, 109; *• Will* r, 108 xßßr'.Uiant 102 S:c,£ ' BUI. 103. Sweet Pearl • ■■At claiming: 3-var-*"d tli fur!or,g*i--xTranriorm. L M.- a 110 Go Yonder. 110 Rich 504. U;ld Reign no. War Dimes. -* ! iq s. Du • v Lane. 105, Traggai. 100 x Theorem. 105. * 1 drd Rare ifoo rlalmmc 3-vf-ar-old* J). or- and one-sixt-enrh mi>s>— ’ ■ . - Bo Weldel. ;i2. Burning 'V Fool 112 Cameron. IIS 11 ‘• Cioido. in. Longus. 117. *it Hood. 10. J r, Jr ' Ra<* 11800 claiming 2-v*ar-imtT’’* * n ohj-haff fur.ong*. Louto, n . D ''T- ” " , 107 White Ginger. 114; mV‘ = 105 , T ** rout ' 116, Deadeve L>.cx. in. Scarp. 108 nMr h M 000. claiming: the Pour and:cap thrre-'.ear-oms and ip :■* Chancehne ill; Evergold. .12 Dumcv De\il. 112: Sun Captor. 115 Wa W 8; ? Mnc *M Camelia. 106. Wacoche. 107. Mr. James. 106: S;v-h Race >S2noo. the Corrigan handicap three-' car-olds and up on* and onk,Sln ’h njiles—Pranlt Ormont. JO2 R e ed Event. 107. Jesting 108:-Ad- - V l:1 n w ln 105. i A >Bien f. . , 11 . 6 'B Howard 107. Rovai Blunder. 114 La'* Dat. 112 B Net* Deal. 113. •A* Corsicana Mablf pntrv. ißi J. W. Parrish entry. seventh Race <$800: cUlming. three-;.-c.r., and ;p; one and one-sixteen'h V. •' ~ Chr\ sostom 106; Aladdin a Dream. Mari ci.a u . 108. General Parth, 107: ! c a. Gn and, mg. Glasfonburv. 114 xOaciliation. 104. Mr. Joe 114. F ■ R rce 11600 claiming threp-vear--0.0- and up, one and one-sixl-enth milest xBa 1 > iinir Girl. 106. Carbon 116 Bii ..otirtc H3. White Less. H3. xHomer L. nM: - Corinn*. 106: Backlog 116 xHoosier Pride 106: I.ong Bite. 108 J■ Apprentice allowance claimed Weather, clear, track, fast. AT DETROIT firs* Pace isi non. allowances: The Brr.okrale; 2-vear-old madiens; five and ■ I fu .<>• '_• Btar Shadow. lj6: H<r> s Ciiane 116 Great Lover US: Jim ■'• in. 116: Jcllv Saint 116 Grrat Master •> L < ughing Sun. llfi Saturnine. 116 Cose Class. 116: Evrvholme 116. second Race <$2000; added: The Shileth Sy -plechase S'ake; 4-vear-olds and • n abou’ two milest—Amagansett. 138 Irish Bullet. 147. Rocky Run. 150. Third Race iThe Saratoga Special: a ■ 'PDstakc' 2-vear-olds: si.\ furlongsi P -ev 122: St. Rcrnard 122: Boxthorn, J-- MoCo. 119. Today 122: Omaha. 122: R Beard. 122: World Series. 122. Psychic Kn ::;h Rare i*9oo- claiming: 3-vear-olds 'id P <ew>rf furlongs. Kate* 111: Kawr • <e. 106 Cro.it At! Pot 107: xCohort Miss. 100: Rebel Yeli. 108. R”h Race .$2,000 added: The Mer--1 • ain sand Citizens Handicap: 3-year-olds :nl up. one ar.d three-sixteenth milesi T ireno. 122 Watch Him 123 Old Master l" n M- Khavvam. 126 Black Queen. 102. Thursday. 110, Inlander. 117; Caesar's Ghost. 115. Sixth Race isi,nnn. The Brookdale. allowances 2-vear-old maidens: live and "nt-i'-'lf furlongsi—Dancing Cloud. 116 Overstimulate. 116; xThis Wav. Ill: Ten ! • 116 McKinley B. 116 High Mongiil ".o Broken Up. 116 Vain Bachelor. 116. Old Story. 116, Soldier s Dream. 116. Seventh Rare >3on The Green Moun*.!m: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up - onp and ene-eigt’.th miles. Mv Counsellor 116 \Cre;i-:v. 107 Ko7ak. 112 Momo. Ill; \ icory F. il- 107, Legender. 112, xMv Kentucky. 108. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear track, fast Horses not listed m order of post positions. AT DETROIT First Karp ($800; claiming; 2-vear-olds; - turlongs. Pansy Purpls. IC6: Station Bfi.e- 103; Jim X 103. Caleb. 115; Temn.e'on. 109 Dark Hazard. 109; Miss >r.-:n. 106. Imperial Jack. 112; Nice Hah:- . 106 Grand View 109; Gallant Miss. 109. Good Dame, 109. Second Race .$800: claiming: 3-vear-o u nd up; six furlong-.i— xßaigdnra xTheron 39. Donna James. 100; >:Rcd I <" 112; xCarefill Kitty. 103; xLugen I .;g..2c. 10” Owen. 104: xMoonsan. 109 \Siivetettc. 107. Mad Eagle. 104. Third Rare HBOO claiming: 3-vear-olds i ll up: one and one-eighth miles.— xPjiin i 109; xHomchke. 104 xPutfer 99 xGarrick. lot. xThistle Fvrn. 104. Comf locxery, 114: xPertlnacious. 109. Fourth Rare .$800; claiming' 3-year-olds nud up six furlongs'— xMazing 109; I>romt> 112 \Le Rruvere. 109: Ted Clark 112 Met anrus. 112; xAunt Flor. 99; Rye :10:1 xTadeaster. 104: xßright Knot. 10b. Shillv Shaiiy, 104. F;!’h Race $800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. mx furlongs.—Stroll Along 105; „ M ~. Pllrr v. 105. Terrier. 108. Irene s Bob. Ill; .a Ip. Ill; Ep, 100, Sun Monk. taiTranquilitv Farm entry. S.vh Race .$2,500; added: The Gross* Ts.e Handicap; 2-vear-olds; five and onen. f turlongs. —in Ramrod. 117; iblMiss Premier. 110 First Emrv. 116. iciWise R - v 114: 'd' Flying Wood. 103; id.Merrv t’O Round 105. 'h Moonson. 112: ii'M.inn:e. 106 Last Time. 108; Laird. 116 a Chinamwn, 105; Phildia. 120. .f.Slipup I'3: t Miss Wise 105. St. Moritz. Ul : * Marv. 104 .f Fast Stride. 117; Billy Bee 109 e'Debs Delight, 112. a'T C Geary-Gorham Bros, and E G Drake entry. ib L. J Marks entry. ic'D B Knox. A. L. Ferguson and F. Hawkins eniry. id'T. C McDowell entrv. te Dixiant entry f'Elmtree Stable entrv. Seventh Race $800; claiming: 3-year-o'.ds and up one and one-sixteenth miles. \Prew ar. 10’. Red Roamer, 114: xlnf-rno li. 103. Mr. Sponge 108 Would Dare, 108 Eighth Race i$800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and • hree-sixteenth ' miles> r. ; Kiri; 109. xW'inifred Ann. 107, Noel- ■ ’od 1U: xS-orm Angel. 106 Captain Ed. 111. Sweet Man. 108 xGertrude Reade. '.4 \Black Stockings. 114: xTransbird 112 Bc.-.k Flash. 109. xGallop Along. 106: Faux Pas ni xApprennce allowance claimed. AT DADE PARK F;rs Race .$500; claiming- S-vcar-olds vw no Win, 111. • " : f 100 Mijo 106 \Rettef. 105; ? a.e Pul' 111 Deemster 113 xLittle Bub 100 w'hv Not. 107 xV-orai Miss. 97. xDaisy Cutter 101: High rockets. 113. Se c and Race i$6P<V The O'c Man River: .'-vca:-o;c- five furlongs' No Change. 115: S' Ui Rav Cart 115. Tec Swatter 112 L'r.ci ’ Fred 115 Gav Hastings. 115: J ge Barkley 115 E>eant Miss. 112: First P n Ya Tl. 115 Scuire Bob. 115: John Marcum. 115 Flo Along. 112. Third Face $5.30 claiming: 3-vear-olds and up -.\ furlongsi—Lite Ale 100: vAlkai: 11! xTonimv. 108 Tamerlane. 113. K:ngsrort 116 xFlowery Ladv 101; Bcr.- "" 116; pouerton. 110. Bubbhr.g O . 106: xHonest Susan. 101. Fc irth Race $500: claiming; 3-vear-olds: .\ furlong* Scrip Money 102. BettsWee. 106 Sliver Sun. 107 Counsellor Crane. Ill: Lacy Pal. 106. Skv Lad. 11l Ftfih Race $1 500. The Governors Har.dicar 3-vear-olds and up one mile' Boom • Pa' 102 Mv Blaze 109; I Pass " ' 107 Bun Bay 111 Bartering Ka e 102 Lor.eli. 103. Viaigoth. 101; Cherry Time 112 S.vh Race $600: claiming 2-year-olds: d-.e aid one-half furlongs' —Wise Babv. '.'.4 Herende’h. 109. xßabv Sweep. 110 Tr;pp Up. 115. Sun Caprice. 112. Luev. 104. Amazement. 112: Vango. 112 Sevep.'h Race 's6oo claiming; 4-vear-o. and up one and one-eigh'h miles' Mv Oer.t'.eman 110; Plav Ladv. 105 xD.isgv Lass !03 xßallThoo. 105. Whv Mask 110 xMarv Bane 106 xApprennce allowance claimed. Weather clear; track, fast. H rscs listed In order of post positions REDS OPTION HI RLER CINCINNATI. 0.. Aug. 11.—The Cincinnati Reds have sent Don Brennan, right-handed pitcher, to Toronto of the International League, i it was announced yesterday. Bren-! nan was released on optioß, subject to recall at any ume. 1

Betty Robinson Comes Back

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DOCTORS said Betty Robinson. Olympic sprint star of 1928, who was injured in a plane crash in 1931, never would run again. But fair Betty has footed the medicos and again is digging up the cinder?. Here she is shown at right taking the baton from Mary Terwiliger as she ran with the Lincoln park relay team in the Central A. A. U. meet in Chicago. She helped set anew record of :49.8 in the 400-meter relay.

Bell Seeks Grand Slam in Longwood Net Meet Former Texan Plays Allison in Singles Final; Pairs With McAuliff Against Lott, Stoefen. By t 'nitrrl Prr** CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 11.—Berkeley Bell of New York, who has been in the forefront of amateur tennis since his student days at University of Texas, was out to make it a grand slam today in the finals of the forty-second annual Longwood bowl championship and the doubles side feature.

Bell's play during the week made Hrim a 50-50 choice to beat the top- ! seeded Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., 1928 winner, in the bowl climax. In doubles Bell will pair with Eugene McAuliff of New York against the Davis cuppers, George Lott of Chicago and Les Stoefen of Los Angeles. The best tennis of the wek was produced yesterday in a five-set match that saw Bell eliminate Jack Tidball of Hollywood, 8-10, 6-4, 3-6, 11-9, 6-2. Allison defeated his pal and doubles partner, John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, 6-1. In doubles Bell and McAuliff defeated Allison and Van Ryn, while Lott and Stoefen put out Tidball and Jacobs. Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, who carries the No. 2 seeding into next week's national women's championship at New York, won the women’s singles final, beating Jane Sharp of Pasadena, 6-4. 6-2. Josephine Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Cal., and Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of Philadelphia won the women’s doubles event, trimming Helen Fulton of Winnetka, 111., and Catherine Wolf of Elkhart. Ind., 6-2. 6-0. Young Hurler Sues Cubs for $20,000 Ex-Harvard Ace Charges Breach of Contract. 3oston, Aug. 11.—A $20,000 damage suit against the Chicago National League baseball club for alleged breach of an oral contract has been brought here by Edward (Eddie) McGrath r., former Harvard baseball star. According to McGrath, he had an oral agreement with Cubs officials to go with the team after his graduation in 1931, but they subsequently refused his services. He was to receive SSOO a month and SSOO in * lump sum, he alleges. For this reason, according to the bill, McGrath failed to open negotiations With any other major league team. McGrath, who was captain of the Harvard team and leading batter, played in the Cape Cod League from 1931 to 1933. He is a student at Harvard law school.

LAUGH OF LEAGUE LAUGHS LAST AND LOUD

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Called the “laugh of the league" due to weakness at the plate and reported inferior general knowledge of baseball, the Detroit outfield is getting the last laugh by coming through in the pinches and helping Mickey Cochrane's boys set the pace in the American League. Left to right are Gerald Walker, center field; Joyner While, right; Goose Goshn, left, and Pete Fox, right. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Second 25-Mile Bike Grind V oted By Local Group One-Mile Race for Women Also Planned. A second twenty-five-mile qualifying race to select couriers for the transcontinental bicycle relay will be held at the state fairground next Wednesday afternoon, it was announced yesterday. The race was considered necessary in order to obtain at least fifteen additional relay riders to fill gaps in extended territory assigned the Indiana committee. According to a statement by Harold L. Martin, general chairman of the Indiana committee, entrants in the race next Wednesday will not include the first ten winnners in the last event. It will be open to all other riders of the city and state. First-place winner will receive a new $35 bicycle similar to the one award last Wednesday, but made by another nationally known company. Other merchandise prizes also will be given. Entry blanks may be secured at goods companies and also at downtown department stores, which are members of the group sponsoring the race. At a meting Thursday night the local committee also approved plans for staging a woman's bicycle race, a one-mile event, which will be open to all women riders. Entry blanks may be obtained at local sporting goods dealers as well as department stores. Prizes will be awarded first, second and third-place winners. NATIONAL CHECKER MEET Ri! Timrx Special JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 11.— The checker championship of the United States will be determined at the annual convention of the American Checker Association which opens here next Monday. Asa A. Long, Toledo, 1933 champion, will defend his title.

NEW BALLOONS WILL EXPLORE STRATOSPHERE Small Flying Laboratories to Cost Only Fraction of Big Bags. (Copyright. 1934. by United Press' CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—A flying startosphere laboratory which automatically seryis its data by radio to scientists on the ground has been perfected and may make Its first flight within a week. Professor Arthur H. Compton, Nobel prize winner and University of Chicago physicist, tolda today in an exclusive interview of a year’s work to obtain such a laboratory balloon. The first actual flight awaits only a few adjustments. Successful grounding tests have been completed with complicated instruments which will calculate barometric pressure, temperature and electrical intensity. With this information, scientists will be able to learn new habits of the mysterious cosmic rays. The professor talked confidently of obtaining records from a free balloon ten miles or more in the sky. He paid special tribute to Professor J. M. Benade of Forman Christian college at Lahore, India, who has just finished a year here working with Dr. Compton in perfecting the new balloon. Records Kept Safe Importance of the automatic radio is that it will the haphazard method of photographing records in a balloon and then anxiously waiting for them to be returned when the bag drops to earth. The new balloon may drop in the ocean and the records are still intact—already received by the ground crew. Professor Compton’s gray eyes sparkled with enthusiasm as he explained that the results from a few flights of the new laboratory-bal-loons, costing a few hundred dollars, might be as valuable to science as a stratosphere flight which would cost as many hundreds of thousands and also endanger human lives. The professor, almost youthful in appearance despite his graying hair, was as excited as a schoolboy talking about his hobby. The idea of automatically obtaining scientific information from balloons long has intrigued scientists, the Nobel prize winner said. He detailed many efforts to work out instruments that would obtain the data and transmit it to the ground. The present effort by the University of Chicago group is the first, he said that has approached success. Radio in Chief Role Radio impulses will be sent out continuously after the balloon leaves the ground, Professor Compton explained. Records will be obtained by deviations from a fixed radio wave. At intervals of fractions of a minute, the barometric pressure will be signalled to the waiting experts on the ground. Every change will give them the clew to what happens in the floating laboratory. It will be as expert as if a human passenger were aboard sending the information. Temperature readings will be sent less frequently and the electrical in-/ tensity, which is vital to computing information regarding the cosmic rays, will be broadcast at ten-min-ute intervals. The laboratory-balloons will be midgets compared to the stratosphere bags carrying men, which cover acres of ground. At the maximum expansion, the new type will be only fifteen feet across. The instruments which will take various readings and then broadcast them to the ground crew will weigh only ten pounds. When all this data is compiled, previous records checked and a conclusion drawn, science may have pushed back a little more the mystery surrounding cosmic rays. Thus j the laboratory-balloons may, in part, answer the question of “where is the world going, anyway?” mrs7Tp.’smithls~ G. 0. P. WARD LEADER The naming of Mrs. J. P. Smith as Ninth ward Republican vicechairman was announced at a meeting of\the Republican organization in the' Dearborn Thursday night. Mrs. Smith succeeds Mrs. McDonald Young, who resigned. Charles W. Jewett made the principal address following the introduction of Delbert O. Wilmeth. Republican nominee for congress from the Twelfth district. Herbert A. Lucky, Ninth ward chairman, presided.

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In City Churches Sunday

Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Moraine Iheme by the pastor, "Suspicion of God"; night, young people's service conducted by tPworth League with the Rev. W. E. G'iilett of Beech Grove M. E. church speaking. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. The Service of Love"; night, sermon oy the pastor. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wacknitz. pastor. Theme at 9:30 unified service, "Disciples and Service.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. Morning th*me. "The Kingdom of God’’; night, "God Measuring the Church.” Downcv Avenue Christian—The Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. Duty or Privilege." North M. F.—The Rev. W. W. Wiant. pastor. Morning theme, "Shifted as Wheat.” Eptvortn Leagues at 6:30 and 7. Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning unified service at 9:30. N’orthwood Christian —The Rev. R Melvvn Thompson, pastor. Unified service at 9:30 with Virgil Havens, recently returned from Belgian Congo, speaking. East Park IVI. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev, pastor. Morning theme, "Our Heavenly Chariot"; night. "The Death of Jesus Christ ” Broadwav Evangelical- The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. The Rev. O. O Lozier will preach at the 9:30 unified service. Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning theme. "The Correct Answer to a Great Question.” Churches of Christ. Scientist—" Spirit" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches tomorrow. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. David L. Cooper, Los Angeles Biblical Research Society president, will speak at morning service. Bethany Christian—The Rev. James I. Shocklev. pastor. Morning service at 9; theme. "Is a New Day at Hand?”: night, "Reasons for Hope in a New Order.” University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Ttlslev. pastor. Morning unified service at 9:30 at Twenty-ninth and Kenwood: Mrs. C. M. Cannaday will speak on "Amos Pleads for Justice.” Englewood Christian —The Rev O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Unified service at 9:30, theme. "A’mos Pleads for Justice." River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. Georce D Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme. "Co-Workers With Christ"; night. "Acting on a Suggestion or Grasping the Last Straw." United Spiritualist—Karrv Johnson In charge. The Rev. Janies Knox will lead the devotional service at 8 p. m„ 246 North Hamilton avenue. First Friends—No services tomorrow. Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins pastor. Morning theme. "The Beauty of the Lord ; night. "The Rainbow on a Dark Cloud.” St. George's P. F.—The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Holv communion at 8: church school at 9; morning prayer at 10. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B B Shake, pastor. Morning theme, "A Man and a Maid"; night, union service at Tuxedo Park Baptist church. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme. "The Patience of Faith"; night, union service. Centenary Christian —The Rev. J. A. Shocklev will speak at 8:15. the Rev W. H. Allen at 10:30 and 7:45. Church of Christ Mission—Roy Morgan. Muncie, will speak at 10:30 and 7:30. Christian M*n Builders (Third Christian)- Merle Sidener. leader. Fred Hoke will deliver the Sunday address. All Saints’ Cathedral—The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Holy Communion at 7:30; morning prayer and sermon at 11. St. Matthew's Episcopal—The Rev. William Burrows archdeacon. Morning service at 9:30. Roberts Tark M. E.—The Rev. William E Bel! pastor. Morning address. The Candle of the Lord." bv Dr. Ernest Evans; night. Glenn Dragoo will speak on "Where Are We Going?" Fairview Presbyterian The Re . Ragan, pastor. The Rev. William H. Bach will speak on "Greater Things" at the unified service. Garden Citv Christian—The Rev Frank R. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme. "Practical Religion." Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J, Wilson, pastor. Morning address by Stuart A. Coulter: night, the Rev. Kenneth Brady will speak, Oaklandon Christian—The Rev. Leslie Sparks, pastor. Morning theme "Hear’ Highways"; night. "The Idea of the Holy. ' Unity Truth Center—Mrs. Louise _E. Snow will speak on "The Law Fulfilled.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E G Homrignausen, pastor The Rev G. H. Gebhardt. pastor of First Reformed church, Philadelphia, Pa., will speak on "Christ's S. R. A. ' Capitol Avenue M E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. The Rev. E A Ro'oer*son will preach the morning sermon. No night service. First Presbyterian—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning sermon will be preached by the Rev. Anthony Meengs of Franklin. Irvington M. E.—Th* Rev. Guy O. Carpenter. pastor. Dr John G. Benson M. E. nospi’ai superintendent, will preach. Union Congregational—The Rev Clarence W Baldwin, pastor. Morning theme, "Unseen Porees." t Matthew Lutheran—The Rev L C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. F C Piel, Cortland. Ind. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southwor'h. rector. Holy communion and sermon at 9. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. O’to H Nater. pastor. Services at 10 30: theme. Golden feells and Pomegramtes 2 ?0. the Rev Dora Abel, Tokio. Japan, speaking 7 30. The Meanest Habu on Earth.’’ by the pastor.

Volunteers of America—Col. Earle F Hitey. commander. Service at 7:30 p. ni . theme. "Making Over Man, or the New Birtn. ’ First U. B.—The Rev. E H. Dailey, pastor. Services morning and night. Honey Creek U. R.—The Rev. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Night theme, "Unloosed.” Special homecoming observance. University Heights U. B—The Rev G D. Stine, pastor. Morning theme. "The Message of Son"; mcht. open air sen ice on Indiana Central College campus, the Rev. L. C. Murr, speaking. CCC ENROLLMENT IS HANDLED LOCALLY War Veterans Warned Not to Go to Washington. War veterans desiring to enroll in civilian conservation corps camps should not go to Washington, D. C.. to press their acceptance in the corps, if they live in Indiana. This warning was given today by John H. Ale, manager of the regional office of the United States veterans’ bureau offices in the vetern’s hospital, Cold Spring road. “Only those veterans whose homes are in the District of Columbia will be selected by the veterans’ administration at Washington for work. From now on, ” continued Mr. Ale, “all veterans chosen for assignments in the CCC will be selected locally by the regional offices in the states.” BARRETT LAW MAY BLOCK CITY PARK MOVE Barrett law assessments against the Henry Harding property, nineteen acres at West Washington street and Eagle creek, may prevent the establishment of a city pars. The park board yesterday told Mr. Harding to clear the assessments or the deal of the board would be annulled. The park department planned to trade a piece of property on Grande avenue to Mr. Harding for the Eagle creek property. The park board was to pay back taxes on the Harding property. The Barrett law assessments were discovered by the board’s attorney, H. Nathan Swaim. Taxes owing on the property was approximately $2,600 and the Barrett law an additional $1,273.

‘SIAMESE TWINS’ GROW

ft l: 'm. j W i ® J| law* "''' '■ ■^y. r .\ . ! v Vh vv&, y -, ■ m % ■ -

Mrs. Elwenia McKinney, 1220 Troutman avenue, holding a unique "Siamese twin” canteloupe of the Honeyrock variety grown by her husband's uncle. Ora McKinney, on a farm southwest of the city.

PAGE 11

HIGH HEAT TOLL IN GOLD MINE TO BEJUGHT Air Conditioning Equipment Being Installed in African Shaft. py SH+nrr .C6*r• JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. Aug. 10 —What will be the largest installation of air conditioning equipment in the worid soon will bo placed in the famous Robinson deep mine near here. The deepest point in the mine is three miles on an incline below the surface of tha earth and measured vertically, 8.389 feet. Contracts for the work have Just been issued to the Carrier-Bruns-wick International. Inc., foreign division of the well-known American air conditioning firm. Miners working in the cold mines on the Rand gold belt must toil in temperatures of between 100 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit with a relative humidity of from 90 to 100 per cent. Extension of mining operations to still lower levels appear if working conditions are not made more comfortable. Yet the high price of gold demands further extension of operations. Air conditioning, it is exported, will increase the efficiency of the miners, reduce loss of life due to heat stroke and reduce accidents due to the severe conditions of labor. Humidity Is Executive The high temperature in deep mines is the result of the rise in temperature due to adiabatic compression caused by the increasing pressure of air as one goes to lower and lower levels. A temperature increase of 5 degrees for every 1,009 feet of mine depth is the average. The excessive humidity arises from water seepage into the mine shafts and the mandatory wetting down of mine vails following every blasting operation or drilling where dust is raised. The quartz dust thrown into the air after these operations must be washed out to insure workable mining conditions. The air conditioning equipment to be installed will comprise refrigerating apparatus having the cooling effect of 4,000.000 pounds of ice. The installation will exceed in cooling capacity the installation in the great R. C. A. building in Radio City, New York. It will be the largest in the world. Cooling Plant on Surface Present plans call for the cooling plant on the surface which will pour cooled and dehumidified air into the deep mine at the rate of 400,000 cubic feet each minute. This air will be distributed by the present ventilating system of the mine. Studies of working efficiency in atmospheres of high temperatures and various humidities indicate that only 30 per cent as much work can be accomplished steadily in air at 100 degrees Fahrenheit and 100 per cent relative humidity as in air at 100 degrees and 60 per cent relative humidity. Again “it’s not the heat, but the humidity.” With a system cooling air and taking away some of its excessive water content a great gain in work- * ing efficiency should result. Moreover the washing down the walls can be continued for the excess humidity thus created will be rapidly dissipated by the system. GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD MASQUE AT DELLWOOD “Fairy Tale Wood” Is Title of Camp Production. “Fairy Tale Wood,” a masque, will be presented by the Girl Scouts at Camp Dellwood at 3:30 tonight. The play cast will include Marie Wagner. John Buschmann. Virginia Robinson, Harriet McGaughey, Rosemary Shank, Betty June Toyles, Estella Cohen, Betty Weiss, Peggy Winslow and Mary Evelyn Veeder. H EAT WRECKS AUTO Two Hurt as Sun Causes Road to Ituckle in Ohio. I iiilril I’rr m WELLINGTON, 0., Aug. 10.—Intense heat on a highway east of here buckled the pavement just as an automobile approached. The machine, driven by Leslie Ainscough, Lansing, Mich., tourist, turned over completely three times. Ainscough and his sister, Lillian, were both injured and their car wrecked.

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