Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1934 — Page 11

AUG. 13, 1937.

Tigers Take 12th Straight Tilt, Prepare to Roar Into New York; Yanks Split 2 Cubs Chase Both Deans Off Mound, Clean Up Twin Bill Against Cards: Babe Herman Clouts Two Homers: Senators and Athletics Tie, 1-1, in Rain. ’ BY TIIEON WRIGHT United rrrt, Staff Correspondent NEW YORK A. z 13 Mr. Mirk*>v Cochranr of Detroit will ride his bxsr prr.nai.t-: .l.rrv ber.s’al r?.“- rieht :nto Yankee stadium tomorrow to find out uhK'her Colonel Jak* Ruppert* nflemen can take it. Unle the Yankee sharpshooters can snipe off the Tigers at least thre out of lour times, the American League bunting will in all probability be draped off a yardarm at Navin field.

The Yanks are now four and a half games behind. The Tigers, riding the tail of a twelve-game . team—not even tbt surprising De - troiters—can keep long But with less than three veeks at home and the finish on the road, the Yankees w.Il not only have to chop off that lead, but build one for themselves if they expect to be within hailing distance in September. Kuppertmen in Slump The Detroit streak has been hard to match, but the Yank-s, far from mee ting tiie challenge, have slumped below championship stride, dropping five games and winning seven since the end of July, when they came roaring home at the top of the league. Their only chance at present appears to be in checking the Tiger raids in the four-game series this week. Yesterday, with Cochrane betting out two doubles. Detroit swept its ■ with Cleveland, again coming from behind to win 6-5. Marvin Owen was most of the works, with a single and double. In addition he scored the winning run and started a triple play in the seventh which pulled Luke Hamlin out of a hole. New York, celebrating Babe Ruth's last appearance as a regular in Fenway park, Boston, where he got his start twenty years ago. could get no better than an even split, losing the first game, 6-4. and winning the nightcap, 7-1. which lost a half game to the Tigers. Chisox Divide a Pair Big George Earnshaw gave the Chicago White Sox their only game on the St. Louis series, winning the nieh'eap. 3-2, alter the Browns had won the opener. 4-2. Earnshaw hit a double to help his cause. Philadelphia and Washington were washed out by rain in the eighth inning of the first game of a double-header, with the score tied. 1 to 1. Chicago Cubs got a lmjg-awaitod revenge on the Dean brothers of St. Louis, winning both ends of a twin bill and running Paul and Dizzy off the field. Bab*' Herman, with two homers, led the assault on brother Paul in the opener as the Cubi chased the younger Dean in the fifth with a three-run spree. The Cubs won. 7-2. They took the nightcap, 6-4. at the expense of Jerome, boosting him off the hump in the eighth. Pittsburgh won a loose affair with Cincinnati, 9-6, aided by three Redleg foozles. Paul Waner biffed three singles and a triple in five trips, stole a base and scored twice.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

The Hu'f Tires. I’ 8. Cnrruca'ed Box F.nitarv Club arid Riverside A A.-Davis Fuel teams were victorious in citv series piav over the *fri-nd The Inland Container cliit drew a bve Defeated srri m sere Indianapolis Bleaching. South S dc Merchants. Pa'nck Henrv Beers and Riverside Olvmpies Another defeated sufTereri bv ar.v one of these clubs will r ite • from e series Rob Adler, mour.dsman for the Rose Tires, starred in the opening round nlav on Saturday, allowing the Bleaching team bu th r ee hits. Winning A to 2 Score Rose Tire* ...... .401 000 000— 5 7 2 Bleachers .. 000 000 200 2 3 2 Adler and Kessler Hagen and Bern l? S Box narked out fourteen hits to down the South Side Merchants, 8 to 3 Score Merchants 200 000 00! —3 13 0 U S Box . . 031 010 3ft\ - R 14 2 Hinman. Ritfer and Bov a; Comstock and Greeter. Baird led *he Sanltarv Board nine in an 11-to-4 win over the Patrick Henry Beer. Score. Hen;vs 010 001 002 - 4 10 4 Sanitarv . . nog oil on it it 2 Kroehch and Mueller: McClain and A In the only came yesterday the Riverside A A nine staged an eighth inning ratlv to topple the Riverside Olympics, 13 to 5 Score A A 102 010 045 13 14 0 Olympics 04t 000 000 sot Sterre-* and lent.' Nuttall. Percifirld. Zion and Sparks Mrs Hill downed Inland Bov vesterdav. 0 to 4 1- Mars Hill Woods Rhorer and • Su '!• led 'he winning attack, while the intV and ".'tied in lour double plavs Mars Hill will oppose Hendrix Brothers team at B'ooming'on nev Sunday For games write Harrv Wolfe. American Enamel Company. Indianapolis. Ino 'inano .. R -!w ivs no'cd out Cumberland Merchant* n twelve innings. 2 to t J. Klein whiffed eighteen Railways batsmen Railways want road game for nest Sunday Score' Rmtwavs .... 000 OAO tpo ivvi— 2 2 1 • ■ -• Mil ' | 11 1 Houle' Rovce and N. Melft; J Klein and Tuttle. Beech Grove Reds lost to Indianapolis Reserves vesierdav 4 to 3 in 'hirteen tnr ngs Reds meet Bedford Red Sox next a irni tt *• Beech Grov e Score Re<rrves on! OOP 02P POP 1 4 R 3 : ; ' 7*3 M e- Kir-he-: -and Schoch. N'ewbold. Campbell and Little. South Side Merc tan's lost to Fillmore Plymouth* Ito 2 Merchants will plar at Wa. eland rex' Sund.i' Merchants hs-e Sent 2 7 9 and 23 open Fast state teams wri'e K M Wilson 107 Fast M v-; s'reet Ind:r vnoli- Score Merchants . <'2o 000 000 2*3 Fillmore 002 O’.O 00x 3 8 3 S’.sfcr and F Bo*e: Southland and Carp Cro' Fui-eral Htr.e nine swamped Put- : nanr lie Merchant ’.4 to 5 Waite •o..en nine strntrcu Johnson. Wat'e. , Or <. Wo!f and McGregor starred for ; o-oss Sex' Sr.dav Gro-s team meets Fairland Merchants a* aF.riauri Score Cross COP 747 P 44 14 16 3 Putnsmxfl e oot 202 OOP 5 7 6 C Waite snd Huo.d.estone Seobee and Orretl.

Softball Gossip

Divisional pairings for the city softball tournament were announced today. Sixteen teams have been placed in four brackets as follows: Fr: D \>.rn 1 Indianapolis tV r.orrats 1 Je.n Al!-S'ar 3 Sneibv Mer-c-nan:* 4 Merchant* Second Dmor. 1. Gas Company. 2. 7iSrm Tr*r.ter. 3. R;\o.i Theater 4. Ba.r .* Strand Third Pnrvnr -t Br:hwwx! A C : J M p o 3 F: Lillr 4 P *te! Brp'her* F '-r-h Di'i'UiE 1 S: John - : Pre--C-U*e Inc 3 F --h.m Interfra:rrn:'.v A.'-S', an 4 Or. a C Team Sc I m p..\\ 'earn No 3. and team Sc 3 a. oppose 'earn No 4 in earn *!!\:*ion. and the t*o winning squad* .il meet n the final! of "he divnon Winner' "f the final garre* fit each bracket will be allowed to enter the district meet F* ir 'earn* conseqi.- ■> :1! represent Ird anapu' In the district eter-.t The softball tourrex • - air tonight with castes :a the first and second di\-Mf>n* Two tilt* will he plaved at Willard park The Oaa Compare *,li 2trlr. * Trer-'-r and Sheifcvs ciS opc' *e Beimcnt Mer.nan ' the Omen* Oat and amend Son.ch’ under *he lie!"* the Rivo’t Thea*ers t!l cla'h with Batr i Si.and at 130 and at ( 30 the Democrat* ill! meet A1 Ftro a Jeai'h A’.l-S'ar*. F’c-alie'S! Tcterfratertsltr Ail-Start averted a prei: Oreenatwid All-Stars v notary over the Greenwood squad 3 eaterda* A!i-6tara will meet Oreer A C, in the frit round of the city tournev at VV.ilard tomorrow at 5 JO. Aii pUjcxa taport at toe para at S.

Bill Heinlein Victor in Open Golf Playoff Young Local Pro Captures His Third Major State Links Title. BY DICK MILLER Bill Heinlein, 23-year-old pro at L. Strauss Cos., Doasts a grand lam of Hoosier golf titles today as the result of his victory in the Indiana open championship at Evansville Saturday. Lanky Bill defeated Ralph Stonehouse by one stroke, 76-77, in the playoff of the regulation seventy-two-hole championship which ended Friday with he and Stonehouse tied at 287 strokes each. Heinlein has held every major links title offered in this state. In 1028 while a student at Cathedral high school he won the Indianapolis Times Interscholastic championship and repeated in that event next year. Immediately he became a contender in all state tournaments. In 1030 he captured the Indiana junior championship. After gaining more experience, he captured the Indianapolis district championship and the Indiana state amateur title, both in 1931. Lost Playoff Last Year In 1932 Heinlein turned business man golfer, entering tournaments with the provision that he take any prize money he might win. Later he associated with the clothing store as salesman and instructor at the practice net. Last year in the Indiana open. Heinlein made a flying finish at Speedway course to tie Guy Paulsen of Ft. Wayne at the end of the regulation seventy-two holes. In the thirty-six-hole playoff. Paulsen scored a 67 and new course record to win. This year at Evansville Bill entered play as one of the favorites. In the first round Thursday he broke par with a 72 and a 73, a thirty-six-hole total of 145, but he was one stroke behind Ralph Stonehouse. Friday morning Heinlein looked his best. He tallied a 67. six under par, for anew course record. Stoney Catches Bill Although Stonehouse scored a subpar round of 72. he was four strokes behind when the final eighteen een holes began. Realizing he must fire subpar golf to win or tie, Ralph did that very thing. Heinlein went into that last round feeling he could fire par and win. But he made two mistakes. Three putts on the eleventh green and one bad tee shot, oh the last hole, sent him into a deadlock at 287. When the playoff opened Saturday. Heinlein started right out to gain the laurels he allowed to filter away Friday. A rousing forty-foot putt on the first hole gave him a birdie 3 and seemingly unnerved Stonehouse to the extent that he three-putted, missing one from less than three feet. A ten-foot putt for another birdie on No. 4 gave Heinlein a threestroke lead. He had barely missed a putt for a birdie on the second hole.

Stonehouse was short of the preen on the fifth hole and needed three more to get in so he went down four strokes, but pained one of them, back on the next green, a tricky one that baffled Bill and made him three-putt. Pars on the next two holes by both players took them to the halfway mark in the same position. Heinlein holding a three-stroke lead with a sub-par 36. while Stonehouse had 39. two over perfect figures. The Coffin course pro then began an uphill drive and succeeded in reducing the margin to one stroke. A pair of missed putts from less than two feet cost him the title. Heinlein missed the green on the tenth hole, a 178-vard test, and needed an extra shot to get on and two to get down. He attempted to regain the lost ground on the next hole and failed.

Strain Bogins to Tell The loader missed the green on the twelfth hole, but chipped on and nearly holed out and was down m par 4. Stonehouse faltered and was again three strokes behind. Hemlein three-putted on the next green to lose a stroke, but held on at the next as they each scored par 3s. Stonehouse reduced the lead to one stroke again when he cropped :n a five-foot putt for a birdie 3 on No. 15. They duplicated the performance on the next hole, each taking a five, one over par. Stonehouse was short on the next hole with his approach shot and went over par with a 5. Heinlem had a chance to pick up a shot, but three-putted after Ralph had chipped up and hit the hole only to miss the remaining putt of two feet. Hemlein s tee shot on the last hole showed was pulled to the left into the rough. A great shot out took him to the green and he was down m two for a par 4. Stonehouse hit the bank in front of the green, chipped up well, but saw his chances go when Hemleins approach putt stopped dead to the cup. Stonehouse. who won the Miami Open last winter and has annexed numerous other titles, saw another state open title flit awnv from him. BILL BIGG SIGNB PERL*. Ind.. Aug. 13.—Appointment of William Bugg. Plainfield, former Butler university football star, as football coach at Peru high school, was announced today. He succeeds James C. Loveless, who resigned to accept a position at Saginaw, Mich.

Met in Battle of Evansville

J —■ s

Ralph Stonehouse, left, and Bill Heinlein.

IANKY BILL HEINLEIN. Indianapolis business man golfer, captured / the Indiana open championship at Evansville Saturday when he defeated Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin course pro of Indianapolis, by one stroke in an eighteen-hole plavoff. The pair had tied with 287 each at the end of the regulation seventy-two-hole championship completed Friday. In addition to winning the title, Heinlein also set an official course record for the Hclfrich links, a 67, six strokes under par in the third round of the tournament, Friday morning. In the playoff Saturday afternoon Heinlein scored 76 and Stonehouse, 77.

Cycle Entries Open for Two Events Wednesday 25-Mile Race for Men and One-Mile Contest for Women Billed at Fairground. Entries are being received by local sporting goods dealers and downtown department stores for the second twenty-five-mile qualifying bicycle race at the Indiana state fair ground Wednesday afternoon, open to all

boys and men of the city. The event will be held as a part of the prelim program for the transcontinental bicycle relay race, which will get. under way Aug. 19. passing through Indianapolis. Winners of the race Wednesday will have an opportunity to qualify as couriers in the transcontinental dash across the nation.

No entry fee is charged to ride and the first place winner will receive anew $35 bicycle. Others who place in the race will receive merchandise prizes. The time made last Wednesday in the first 25-mile qualifying race was 1:18-26. established by Edward Schilling. 17 years old. but Schill- ; ling will not be eligible to race Wednesday. The first ten men to finish in last week's race will not be eligible. Entries in the first woman's onemile race, which will be held as a “curtain raiser” for the 25-mile contest, also will be received by local sporting goods dealers. This contest of feminine speed on a bicycle will be open to all girls and women, regardless of age. No entry fee is charged. The first, second and third place winners of the women's race will receive merchandise prizes. Mako Adds Junior Titles to Honors Pa I inra Special CULVER, Ind , Aug. I.—Gene Mako, Los Angeles, national intercollegiate tennis champion, today had added the national junior singles and doubles titles to his laurels. Mako defeated Gilbert Hunt, Washington, in the singles finals here. 6-3. 6-2. 6-1, and teamed with Lawrence Nelson, Los Angeles, in the doubles t& defeat John Shostrum, Chicago, and Russell Ball, El Paso. Tex., 6-2. 6-2. 7-5. Joseph Hunt, blond Los Angeles youngster, won the boys’ singles title, defeating Harry Thompson. Manchester. Mass., 6-0. 6-2 in the final. Art Neilsen, Winnetka, 111., and Joe Hunt. Los Angeles, defeated Robert Low and Henry Daniels for the boys' doubles title. 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. SEEN AS MAT THREAT 11'/ 7 imr Special HOUSTON. Tex.—Paul Jones. 27yea r-old barrel-chested Houston athlete, who weiehs 215 pounds, is regarded by wrestling fans here as the most likely Texas contender for the world's heavyweight championship. Tall and well-muscled. Jones came to Taxes seven years ago from Nebraska. PLEBE COACH TO WED Pa l Hit'll /‘rent ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13— Harvey Jablonsky. captain of the 1933 West Point football team, will be married on Aug. 15 at West Point to Miss Dorothy Jarman, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Sanderford Jarman of Washington. Jablonsky. a second lieutenant in the regular army, will be plebe grid coach at West Point this fall. He is a resident of Clayton. Mo. CROW'S NEST IS WINNER The Crow s Nest Gun Club won the weekly four-way shoot held yesterday at the Indianapolis Skeet Club with 225 perfect shots. The Indianapolis Skeet Club shooters were second with 220; the Crooked Creek Gun Club broke 208 and the Capitol City Gun Club squad also collected with 208.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMES

Van De Weghe and Medica Trim Japs Newark Swimmer Sets Mark at Tokyo. Up United Press TOKYO, Aug. 13—A1 Van De Weghe, Newark A. C. backstroke swimming star, set anew world's record today in scoring one of America’s two victories in the Japanese national swimming championships. Jack Medica of Seattle scored the other victory. Van De Weghe swam the finals of the 200-meter back stroke in 2:33.2, anew world’s mark. He defeated Yoshida, Japanese Olympic star, whose time was 2:37.2. (OPS lIORESHOE MATCH The Fall Creek horseshoe team defeated the New Lisbon team, 1.498 to 1.465 yesterday the Fall Creek courts. C. Deer, H. Deer, Johnson, Boling, Langford and Van Sickle composed the local squad.

LET’S cerfr gk £ • mFISHING H. DE t j

HOW I hate to tell this story. It makes me mad every time I think of it, yet it was one of the finest fishing trips that I've ever had. The sad part is that it might have been so much better. That's the way with fishermen, seldom satisfied. In the summer of 1924 George Green and I started for the wilds of Idaho. We knew’ there were fish there, and we were outfitted to the teeth. New fly rods, automatic reels, leaders, lines and lures; we had everything—everything, that is, except some idea how to use it. At Riggins, a hamlet on the north and south highway, consisting of two stores and three houses, the Salmon river comes rushing westward out of some of the wildest countrv T in the United States, and turns sharply north for its union with the great Snake. Here we met our host, Jim Potter: packed our duffle on his horses and started the twenty-mile ride to his sheep ranch. The trail skirted the Salmon river all the way. through gorges where the roar of the white water deafens, past the foot of mountains whose peaks were hidden by the clouds and through sparkling tributary streamlets where trout scattered before the horses' hooves. The country was full of game. Blue grouse clucked at us from the pines, deer and mountain sheep drifted away up the canyons and twice we saw bear tracks. But this is a fish story. BBS '"l ranch house was in a valley A carved from the rock by the wildest, clearest little stream imaginable. It cascaded down from the Chamberlain basin country on the north in a series of pools and falls. And every rock in every pool hid two or three trout. There were no whoppers. The largest was twelve inches, the average about nine. Our fly rods were

Helen Jacobs Defends U. S. Tennis Crown Champ Favored to Keep Title Despite Three Losses This Season. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Thoroughly rested by fifteen days’ absence from competition, Helen Jacobs set out today in the forty-seventh annual national women's singles championship to defend the American title against some of the most formidable players in the world. The wide-shouldered Californian will start the battle to retain her crown in the center court of the west side stadium at Forest Hills against Marjorie Sachs, hard-driv-ing, left-handed Boston girl who last w’eek defeated America's eighthranked player, Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn. Defeated three times this year. Miss Jacobs, nevertheless, is favored to hold the title she has won twice in a row—last year at the expense of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, for seven years reigning queen of American courts. Lacking only the presence of Mrs. Moody to make it ther most powerful field of women players the American championships have drawn, sixty-four women stars, including three Englishwomen and one transplanted American—Elizabeth Ryan of California and London—will compete in the opening matches.

Coaching School Begins at Butler Sessions to Be Held All of This Week. First instruction was held today in the second annual Butler coaching school, which will be held at the university fieldhouse throughout the week. The teaching staff will be composed of Tony Hinkle, Butler athletics director; Noble Kizer and Mai Edwards of Purdue; Don Peden of Ohio university and Cliff Wells of Logansport high school. Purdue and Butler athletes will aid in football demonstrations, and Logansport's state high school basketball champions will team against Butler cage stars in basketball instruction. Coach Kizer has been selected as coach of the All-America All-Stars' squad which will oppose the Chicago Bears, professionals, on Aug. 31 at Chicago. Primmer to Coach Dunkirk High Teams H\j United I’rrss DUNKIRK, Ind., Aug. 13.—Appointment of Robert Primmer, former Frankfort high school and Franklin college star athlete as athletics director at Dunkirk high school was announced today. Primmer will coach basketball and track. He succeeds G. E. Alexander, coach here for five years. Primmer was a member of the Frankfort high school team which won the state championship in 1929. KAUFFMAN TO PERFORM Ohio Veteran Is Signed for Mat Bout Friday. Clete Kauffman, veteran Ohio light-heavyweight, was signed today for action in the main event of the mat show at the Illinois street arena Friday night. He has challenged Stanley West to a return bout. The Ohioan lost to West last week when he was disqualified for roughness. Two other bouts will complete the card, which will be another all-star affair.

just in the way. The stream was too small and brushy. We cut five-foot willow switches, tied a three-foot leader directly to it and caught fish. Flies, spinners, worms, ’hoppers—they hit anything. They even (no kidding) took the bare, shiny hook. For two weeks we fished those virgin waters Every tiny brooklet that bounced down the slopes to the big salmon teemed with the little scrappers. Nothing before or since has tasted as good. We didn't try the big river. There seemed no point to it, the little streams furnished plenty of sport. And therein lies the tragedy. Not until we had left that paradise and were on the train for home did we learn that the Salmon at that point is a famous steelhead river. We unwittingly had passed up a chance at the eight and ten-pound battlers that anglers agree are the greatest game fish in the country. And we were outfitted for them. too. Woe is us. we never may have the chance again. b b a Tl/TR. AND MRS. GROVER WIL--IVI LIAMS and Mr. and Mr. Walter Jones will argue with anybody about Barbee lake. They like it. On their last trip there they concentrated on bluegills and all got the limit of big ones for three days. The worm from the horseweed is best at this time. Walt savs. It’s a tough bait and several gills can be taken on one of the darn things. Take your own bait, says Walt. Next to impossible to buy it there. The bass situation was tougher. The foursome had to work hard for the few they caught. A three and one-half pounder broke Walt’s best casting rod, but he says it was worth it. One large pike was lost because they had no gaff, and five small mouths broke away after a wild jump or two. Walt is ready to concede that they are the hardest fighters he had tangled with and doesn’t begrudge them their freedom.

Meets Strong Foe Tomorrow

PL r* i ■ \ \ * ***** :*#ss**

Andy Rascher

THE “big moment’’ for Andy Rascher, populr.r Hoosier heavyweight mat star, will come tomorrow night at Sports Arena when he enters the ring to oppose Jim McMillen, of Chicago, iq. the feature match on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card. Rascher, the ex-Indiana university grid and mat performer, has won five consecutive local tussles and figures he is ready for "big league” competition. McMillen is rated among the first five best heavies in the game. Andy hopes to use his speed and aggressiveness to advantage against Big Jim. McMillen weighs 222 and Andy 212. Two other matches are on the card, the first at 8:30.

Walker and Corbett Wind Up Training Si/ United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—Two former world champions, Mickey Walker, New Jersey Bulldog, and Young Corbett 111, speedy Californian, ended their training today, satisfied they are in shape for a ten-round outdoor battle at Seals baseball stadium tomorrow night. The men never have met before. Walker has held both the middleweight and light heavyweight crowns and Corbett the welterweight title. Each plans to challenge Vince Dundee, recognized middleweight king, in event of a victory tomorrow night.

MAJOR J.EADERS

(Bv United Press) LEADING BATTERS Player and Club. G. AB. R. H Pci. Manush. Senators. 101 414 76 160 .387 P. Waner, Pirates. 104 430 87 160 .372 Gehrineer. Tigers 108 420 106 156 .371 Terrv. Giants ... 109 419 91 154 .368 Gehrig. Yankees . 107 414 97 152 .367 HOME RUNS Gehrig. Yanks... 36 Berger. Braves . 25 Foxx, Athletics .. 36 Troskv. Cleveland 25 Ott, Giants . 30 Jollins, Cards ... 25 Johns n. Athletics 28 RUNS BATTED IN Gerhig. Yanks . 129 R. Johns n, Red S 100 Ott. Giants 120 Greenber*. Tigers 97 Trosky, Clevelli 100 HITS Manush. Senators. 160 Terry. Giants ...154 P. Waner. Pirates.l6o Werber, Red S .154 Gehringer. Tigers.ls6

Tonight’s Radio Tour M-JTYVORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M. 3:oo—Orlando's Cosmopolitans (NBC) WEAF. Musical Album (CBSi WABC. 3:3o—Ma Perkins (NBC) WERN Juliano & Angelo iNBCt WEAF. 3:4s—Dreams Come True (NBCi WMAO Gordon. Dave & Bunnv (CBS) WABC. 4:00—A1 earce and Gang (NBC) WEAF. Bil.jo's Balalaika orchestra (CBS) WABC. Three X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. 4:l3—Bobbv Benson and Sunnv Jim (CBS) WABC. U. S. Armv band (NBC< WJZ 4:3o—News: Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. News: Barnet's orchestra (CBSi WABC. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. Dixie Circus iCBSt WABC. s:oo—Holst's orchestra INBCI WJZ. s:ls—Nick Lucas ICBSI WABC. Gene & Glenn INBCI WEAF. Mario Coz/<, baritone tNBCI WJZ. s:3o—Soloist. (NBC) WEAF. Serenaders iCBSi WABC. 5:45 Frank Buck (NBCi WJZ Boake Carter ICBSI WABC. East & Dtimke (NBCI WEAF. 6:oo—Kate Smith (CBS) WABC. Himler’s orchestra (NBC> WEAF. Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 6:ls—Barlow and Symphony ICBSI WABC. 6.3o—Lillian Roth. Ohman & Arden orchestra (CBSi WABC "Raffles” (CBS i KMOX. Ensemble Svmphorticiue (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Evan Evans and cor cert orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBCi WJZ. 7:ls—Looking at Life (CBSi WABC. 7:30 —House Party. Joe Cook. Don Novis; Voorhees’ orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Henrietta Schumann. Pianist: Lud Gluskin’s orchestra i CBS i WABC. Princess Pat Players (NBCi WJZ. B:oo—Wavne King's orchestra (CBS) WABC.) Feature (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Singin' Sam (CBS) WBBM. Mixed Voices, organ INBCI WEAF. B:4s—Democrat-Republican Series (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Lombardos orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Stern's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. ••Fats” Waller (CBS. WABC. 9 15—Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ. Gravy's orchestra (CBSi WABC 3:3o—Sosnik’s orchestra CS) WBBM. Hoff's orchestra <NBC) WEAF. Concert (NBCi WTMJ Denny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Jan Garber's orchestra <CBS> WABC. 10:00—Jamboree (CBS) WABC. Johnson's orchestra <NBC) WEAF. Bestor s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10:30—Light's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Martin's orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. Hessbergers orchestra (NBC. WJZ 10:45—Belasco's orchestra (CBSi WABC. 11:30—Beecher s orchestra (CBS) WBBM. WFB.M (1230} Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Pter Bilio's Russian orchestra ' CBSi. 4 15—Cadet's Quartet (CBS). 4 30—Tonight on the Air. 4 35 Film flashes. 4 4.3—Two Pals <CBS) s.oo—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS:. s:ls—Nick Lucas tCBSi. 5 30—Bohemians. 6:oo—Cowbovs. 6 15—From Old Vienna (CBS). 6:30- Raffles” (CBS . 7 00—Concert orchestra (CBS*. 7:ls—Looking at Life (CBS 7 30—Continental orchestra (CBSi. 8 00—Serenade 'CBSi. 8 30—Smgin' Sam ‘CBS'. 8 45—Ice Carnical of the Air. 9 OO—Fats Waller (CBS). 9 15—Baseball scores 9:2o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBSi. 9 45—Jan Garcer orches'ra <CBS 10:00—Blue Monday Jamboree 'CBS). 10 30—Enoch L:ght orchestra (CBS . 10 45—Ivon Blanco orchestra CBS<. 11 00—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS'. 1! 30—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolit Rroadcasttnr Inc.) MONDAY P M. 4 90—ai Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 30—News 4 43—Grandmother's Trunk 'NBC'. 5 00—Knothole Gang 5 10—Where to Go in Indianapolis. 5 15—Henry King orches'ra <NBCi. 5 30—Manna Mears (NBC). 5 45—Marott trio 6 00—Jan Garber orchestra iNBO 6 30—Ensemble Symphonique NBC). 7 00—Rhythm and Harmony. 7:30 The Week in Indianapolis. 7 45—Press Radio News. 7:so—Plano Melodies 8 00—Concert from interlochen 'NBC). B.ls—Democrat-R übUca. a Senes (NBC).

TREASURY ACTS TO KEEP U.S. BONDSSTEADY Government Faces Large Refinancing Job Within Month. B<J United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.—Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr„ was treading softly and carrying a big stick as regards the government silver policy today. The soft treading was because of a 51.725.000.000 refinancing job the government faces within a month. The big stick was because of the current revival of inflation sentiment. After some false starts the newsilver program was pretty well clarified as meaning an issue of only about $180,000,000 in new paper currency. This fact was expected to keep the price of government bonds steady and make the refinancing job easier. On the other hand it was announced that the treasury was "on a twenty-four-hour basis.” It was pointed out that $100,000,000 in additional certificates could be issued. This, and knowledge that a good deal more paper could b? issued if the treasury bought silver aggressively, was expected to appease the new outburst of inflation sentiment. Altogether, it appeared that the treasury was in the delicate position of carrying water on both shoulders. It was in no position to give the impressionthat large-scale currency expansion was intended because that would interfere with the reflancing. Yet the feeling persisted that unless th£ government showed it was carrying out the silver program in full faith, the inflationists would try to force much more radical action. The refinancing Involves the Fourth Liberty Loan isue. This carries 4 ! i per cent interest. The treasury hopes to cut the rate sharply in line with recent low returns of government bonds. However, the operation could not be successful if the bond market w-ere demoralized through inflation fears.

LAWSON LITTLE WINS CALIFORNIA GOLF TITLE By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. Lawson Little, San Franciscan who holds the British amateur title, added to his laurels yesterday by winning the northern California open golf championship. Little shot .seventy-two holes in 288 on the California Golf Club courses Benny Coltrin, Lake Merced pro, was second with 292, EMIG APPOINTED COACH Former Indiana Central Captain Lands Job at Brownstown. By United Press BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 13. Harold Emig, Greenwood, former captain of the Indiana Central basketball team, will coach basketball at Brownstown high school during the 1934-35 season, it was announced today.

9:oo—Sports Review, 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Garden Concert INBCi. 10:00—Johnny Johnson orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Paul Pendarvis orchestra (NBC). 11:00—The Melody Mates. 11:30—Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. VVLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 400—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Virginio Carucci and his orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45—A1 and Pete—Harmony-comedy team. 6:oo—Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Garden concert tNBCu 7:3o—Whener Minstrels 'NBCI. 7:3o—House party iNBCi. B:oo—Eastmans orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Henry Thies and orchestra. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:oo—Cousin Bob and his Kin Folk. 9:3o—Crosiev Follies, orchestra and vocalists 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Castle Farm orchestra. 10:30—American Legion Child Welfare program 11:00—Coney Island dance orchestra. 11:30—Larry Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. 12:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Another group of melodies "Fronq Old Vienna" will be broadcast, bv Howard Barlow's orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network Mondav from 6:15 to 6 30 D. m. I.ud C.luskin and his orchestra will offer a program containing many European melodies in “Summer Interlude,’’ to be heard ver WFBM and the Columbia network froir 7:30 to 8 p. m., Monday. Ossip Oabrilowitsch. noted conductor of the Deiroit Svmphonv. is scheduled to be a guest of the weekly concert from the National Music Camp at. Interlochen Lake. Michigan, to be broadcast Mondav at 8 p. m. over WKBF and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PRAGMS. 4:15 NBC (WJZi—U. S. Army band. 5 15—COLUMBIA—Nick Lucas, songs. 6 00—COLUMBIA—Kate Smith. 6 15 —COLUMBIA "From Old Vienna." 6 30— NBC iWEAF'—Garden concert. 7.00 NBC iWEAK)—Gypsies. NBC i FJZ i— Minstrel Show. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF House party with Joe Cook: Dor.aid Novis. 8 00—COLUMBIA—Wavne King s orchestra. NBC (WJZi—National Music Camp program

From his extensive files of old songs, Singir.’ Sam brings forth “Carry Me Bark to Old Virginny for his broadcast Mor,dav, from 8 30 to 8 45 p. m. . over WFBM and the Columbia network. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, the first woman member of the official Presidential "family.’’ will be the speaker heard Monday, at B:ts p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. Gladvs Swarthout. contralto star of the Voice of Firestone Garden Cor.rer’ will offer as solos La Forge s Estrellita ar.d O Lovely Night by Ronald during the program Mondav. at 930 p. m. over WKBF and the NBC network

I)IUSK 9-45 A. M . Tues. Thur*.. Sat. 6:00 P. M. Mon Wed.. FTI. I V* 11:45 P. M.—WFBM. "

PAGE 11

LEQALS ; 56 Legal Notices I FOAL XOTICt OF PUBLIC HEARINO. Public Srvice Communion Docket No. 240*.-M Application of Paul Dayton. Ohio for certificate to operate motor vehicle* as a common earner of property extending thru or ;nto cities and town* o-.'i highways 3*> 2 40. 31. 31 Notice is herebv gtsen that the Pubtte Service Comm last on w;U conduct hearing ’•n this cause ,n Rooms of Commission, •oi s-.'-e House Indianapolis. Ind.. * a m Wednesday October 17. 1334 Pub'rc participation is requested P-.'PT IC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bs Russell P Keho Fxammer. Ind*anapo' s ind August a. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Seri.ce Commission Docket No. 2383-M Application of J T Foreman A- Son. Logan. Ohio, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Indiana State hne ;n Illinois State line oter highwa-s 30 or * Notice is herebv given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing m this cau-c in Rooms of Commission, 401 Stale House Indianapolis. Ind ,9a m . Tuesday Ocnber 23. 1934. Public narticipa-ior is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv Russel, p Kehoe Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind August 9. 1934 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEADING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2400-M Application of HinchclifT Motor Service Inc.. Chicago 111. for certificate '<* operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of proper’s- extending thr . or into c-.r.es and towns over highw ass 41. S2. 30. 31 24 IS. 21 Notice Is hereby given tha’ he P-iblle Service Commission will conduct public hearing ir. this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 Sta'e House Indianapolis, Ind 9 a. m Tuesday. October 23 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SPRY ICE COMMISSION Bv Russell P Kehoe Fvaimner. Indianapolis. Ind . Aug ;"_9 1934 _ LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HfTrTncT Public Service Commission Docket No. 2404-M Application of Leon J Carr and b a L. C I Freight Line Logansport. for certificate to opera >e motor vehicles a* a comI mou carrier of property from Kokomo to j Logansport passing thru and serving Gal- ! veston. Lincoln. Walton over countv highways also from Peru *0 Marion passing j thru and serving Same Fe. North Grove. Amboy. Converse. Mier. Sweetser over highway 21. i Notice is herebv given that the Publie j Service Commission will conduct public j hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 Sta’e House Indianapolis, ! Tnd . 9 a. m . Wednesday. October 17. j 1934. Puh’tc part irip.f ; on is requested PUBLIC SFRVTCF COMMISSION Bv Russell P Kehoe. Fxaminer. j Indianapolis. Ir.d August 9 IJ931 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2402-M 2403-M. Applications of Abraham Smock and h a Smock Motor Express. Indianapolis for certificates to operate motor vehicles as common carriers of property, interstate from Indianapolis to Ind -Ohio State line over highway 92. intrastate from Indianapolis to Shelbwille and Rushvllle over highways 29 and 44 Notice Is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct publie hearinz in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind . 9 a. m.. Tuesday October 23. 1934. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv Russell P Kehoe, Examiner. Tndiannpolis Ind . Angnst 9 ._ 1_9 34 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2096-M Application of Holland Motor Express, Inc . Holland. Mich . for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of nronertv extending thru or into cities and towns over highways 12. 49. 6. 43 34. 2. 20. 29. 21. 9. Notice is herebv glvpn that the Publie Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause tn Rooms of Commission. 401 State House Indianapolis. Ind 9 a. m . Wednesday, October 17. 1934. Publie participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Bv Russell P. Kehoe. Examiner. Indianapolis. Ind,, August 9. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission Docket No. 2390-M Application of W H Traylor, d/b a Traylor Truck Line. Providence. Ky., for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a. common carrier of property from Evansville to Providence over highway 41. Notice is hereby given that the Publio Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House Indianapolis, Ind . 9 a. m . W’ednesdav. October 24. 1934. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Bv Russell P. Kehne, ExamTr.gr. Indianapolis, Ind . August 10. 1934. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at publir auction lor unpaid charges at 10 o’clock A M , August 23rd. 1934. at 3037 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis. Indiana, household goods, etc., stored In the names of Harrv Jones. A. C. Strickler. Thomas M. Hngle and an Underwood typewriter in the name of Nellie Lannon. THOMAS E. MOCKFORP. 58 Legal Auctions and Sales AT AUCTION—'27 Chrysler - 52~eoiipe: motor No. 66210. serial No. W. H. 997 P. for storage and repairs amounting to $42.75. 9 a m.. August 21. 5002 Southeastern Ave. (Signed! J. L, HEITZ. ANNOUNCEMENTS l Death Notices BISHOP. FREDERIC O Age 25 years, beloved son of Mrs. John R Bishop. Bluffton. Ind and brother of Mrs Paul M. Collins. Indianapolis, and Miss Florence Bishop of Flint. Mich, passed away Saturday night Services at Mrs Collins residence. 5137 Washington blvd . Tuesday. 10 a. m Friends invited. Services at his mother's home in Bluflton. 4 p m., Tuesday. Burial Elm Grove cemetery Friend* may call at tim residence. DIVE NT. 4; MM HALL Age 75 rears, beloved father of Martin. Mrs. Mary Murphy and Mrs. Catherine Pickering, died Sunday. Aug. 12. at the residence. 1435 Marlowe ave. Funeral notire later. For further information call GEO. W. USHER’S FUNERAL HOME. , HURLEY, JAMES IR. Age 12 years, beloved son of William and Florence Hur. lev. brother of Kenneth. Ervin, Edgar Marvetta, Robert and Paul Hurlev. died Saturday. Aug, 11. Funeral Wednesday, Aug 15! 9:30 a. m . at the residence. 6429 Belielontame st. Services at St Joan of Arc church, 10 a. m. P’riends invited. Friends mav call at the above residence any time after 4 p. m. Monday. BLACKWELL SERVICE LF.NIH AN, CATHERINE Beloved mother oi Marv Lenihan, Mrs. Eugene Shine and Sister Marie Theresa died Saturday, Aug. 11 Funeral at the home of Mrs. Shine, 803 N, Oxford st., Tuesday. Aug. 14. 8.30 a. m. Services at St. Philip Nert church. 9 a m. BLACKWELL SERVICE. Friends LONG, MRS. EDA STEEG—'Wife of Dr. Frank. E. Long, and mother of Charleg Kiefer Long, passed away at, her home, 62 Downey ave . Monday morning. Aug. 13. Funeral notice later. For information rail RAGSDALE Ac MACGREGOR? DAMF.I, K Residing 6 West Twenty-sixth St., father of Miss Elsie E . Robert, and Dr. Donald E MacGregor. passed away Sunday evening. Services Wednesday. 10 a. m, at the FLANNER A: BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. M A LOTT. MAC Y W.—Husband of . i:. MALOTT. father of Caroline Malott, Mrs John Giendening and Mrs. William C. Kern, passed away Monday at hi3 home. 4268 Washington Blvd. Services a' St. Joan Arc church. Time given la'er Friend nav ra.. • ’r.e residence. CORRECTED NOTICE WXSONG, ELIZABETH M Mother of George Wysong of Peoria, 111 . and Eugene W-song, sister of Oscar HLosche, passed away Friday. Aug 10. a’. Peoria. Funeral Tuesday, Aug 14, 2 p m from the Tuxedo Park Baptist church. Burial Washington Park c.eme’erv. Friends may call at 245 Parkview Ave 2~a Florists FLOWERS 24-Hour Service, Beauty. Economy. Darnell Florist uen ?i o -g 667 p ; . M . 3 Funeral Directors, Florists finn bros: ~ Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St TA-183* GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall C reeit Drive rA-4400. HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 J. C WILSON 1230 Prospect UR-0321-0373. GEO. W. USHER . FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 4 Lost and Found LOST —GLASSES IN CASE ROSE TINt7 ED DOWNTOWN RI-5421 DURING DAY. ENGLISH SETTER-—Male slack, white; brown marks. 1717 S. Sherman Dr Reward DR-7177-R LOST Laav s B iiov a wrist w atch on Rader st . or vicinity Reward IR-46.1. LOST—Aug 4. brown sheh-rimmed reading glasses Reward DR-4198 _ STRAYED—BOSTON BULL DOG FRO 5? 336 S RANDOLPH MALE DR-5611-*, LOST—Ladv <• Bu.ova wrlat watch, whit* gold with 2 diamonds, on M“ridian between Washington st and Circle Reward. CLAIRE GOULD. 2049 Houston. LOST—Smaii Pekingese, brown with whit* feet: around 18’.h Broadway. WA-1313. LOST- '24 Buck sedan: dark blue, license No 42-796 Reward. LI-4424

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