Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1934 — Page 15

SEPT. 19, 1934_

Birds Trounce Kels in First Playoff Fray Greer, Tauscher Probable Slab Rivals in Second Tilt Today. By United Pete* MINNEAPOLIS Sl9—Walter Tauscher whose hurling kept the Minneapolis Millers at the top of the American Association through most of the sea.son. was delegated to oppose Ed Greer, right-hand ace of the Columbus Red Birds, In today s game of the championship piayoff senes. I> lea f ed 12 to 6 yesterday In the aeries opener, the Millers sought re-vs-r. <* today for the Birds’ terrific hitting which eav** them the edge on the playoff round. The Mliler>, holding an advantage O'er "lie B.rds in the last dozen frames played, went against the p.'cr .nj? of Jumbo Jim Elliott yesterday and. although they nicked him for thirteen hits, were unable to overcome the lead which Elliott’s mates phed up in the early innings. Elliott tightened up in the pinches striking out seven. For the Miller Shaute. Chaplin. Ryan and 1 Btarr attempted vainly to break the Bird.' - hitting streak. Columbus pounded out fifteen j hits, including five doubles and a pair of home runs. Eugene Moore batted in five runs. Score: Col AB HO A Minn ABH O A A 1 3 4 Cohen 3 .5134 . 1 4 2 1! Harr:.'; I 3 2 9 0 TMoore.cf 5 4 3 0 Hararate.c 4 2*o Cullop :! 3 0 3 0 Ariel: rs 4 0 10 6'*enev t 5 3 8 C Wright If- 4 13 0 fhtfoor* it 5 2 0 ) Norr’.' *s . 4 1 i 5 Wilton.* 5 2 2 0 Qn/*1.3 .4 3 2 0 or> c 4 a 2 * pe: >•. 4301 EiiiOt f 0-. < i 0 IPC I,l*o . 1 0 0 1 Chaplin,d 0000 ■Jnvr.tr ... 1 0 0 0 Rvan p .. O 0 0 3 S.-.vh ... 1 0 0 0 Starr p ... 0 0 0 0 Ynir.z 1 0 0 0 Tot all 4~ 15 27 13 ToMi* 3fi 13 27 15 Joyner Patted for Chaplin ;n fifth. Smith batted for Rvan In seventh. Young ba’ted for 6’arr in ninth. Columbia 304 311 000—12 Mmr.eipo!!* ...... 020 000 301— 8 Error- Harris Run* hatted In—Oanzel 21. Cohen Harris Hargrave. Peel E. Moor* iS>. Ft**n*v -3 Wiieor. <2>. Riggs. T Moore Two-base hit*—T Moore '2i. Oanrl T. Moor* Sweent Wilson. Home F Gal h Peel Rlggi. E. Moore. Sacrifices—Riggs Double pliv*—Mvers to Wilton ! o fie*n*y ■2 ■ • Wilson to Mver* to Saeer.ey. Left on bases—Columbus. 7: Minneapolis Ba< on halls Off Shaute. 2 off Chapiln. 1. off Elliott. 3 Struck out —Bv Sha ire 1 bv Chapitn. 2. tv Rvan, 2 bv S’arr. 1. bv E’lsott 7 Hits-Off Snaute * in 2 1-S innings; off Chapitn. 5 tr. 2 2-3 innings clt Rvan. 2 In 2 intnnes; or S’arr 9 In 2 inning'- Hit hv pitcher— JR-. Chaplin tCwllOB). Lo*mg ptrrhcr— Shaute umpires—Johnson and Donahue. Time—2 05 BOGUE TRIES TOSSERS Continental Coach Stresses Passing and Blocking in Drill. The Washington high school footbail squad held a light workout this afternoon, with coach Bogue drilling the Continentals on passing and blocking. Flack*and Euliss shared the honors. Over twenty candidates answered the call for cross-country yesterday afternoon. Coach Davies announced that the first meet will oe with Warren Central.

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LET'S StSlmfU** GEORCE FISHING HDENH^JPI

DID you say that you were going to run down below Acton next week and have a try at the splendid small-mouths in Buck creek? Well, don't bother. Cannery waste has killed them all, and I doubt if you could'stand the stench of thousands of rotting fish. Somebody begrudged the spending of a few dollars and spoiled the sport of many anglers for a long time to come. Some greedy person probably thought that as long as others got away with polluting streams that he could. Maybe he had some political pull that made him think he could violate the jaw and laugh at the protests of the sportsmen. If you haven’t had much luck this season and would care to see what a four-pound bass looks like, take a walk along Buck creek. You will see quite a few that ’arge, and many smaller, but they will be dead. No need to take your rod. When we find who is responsible for this well let you know. But in the meantime I'm afraid you'll have to change your plans about that fishing trip to Buck creek. It used to be a beautiful stream and a swell place to fish, but the canning factory ruined it. a a a A FISHING trip to Miami. Fla., has just about spoiled Indiana angling for Earl Wolf, business manager of the city hospital. Where as Mr. Wolf used to feel well repaid for a hard day’s fishing at home if he could land two or three ’ keeper" bass, he tells of one day in a boat among the islands off the town of Everglades when the party took thirty-odd dandy fish. The catch consisted mostly of snook and the largest weighed fifteen pounds. Channel bass, jew fish, snappers and a single sea trout

+-+-Doum the Alleys

Johnny Kistner and Owens, leadoff men for the Kitchener Auto Service and Mic-Lis-McCahill bowling teams of the St. Philip No. 1 league, counted 616 each in their mix-up at the St. Philip alleys last night. Owens, however, had better ".support” and his team copped a couple from the Kirehner squad. Marien turned in 598 and Bill Sargent totaled 588 to aid him, while Joe Kirkhoff’s 566 was the best help Kistner could get. Tlie McKinney - For - Treasurer team took two from the Abbotts, Johnny Noonan getting 581 for the winners while Abbott scored 593 for his quintet. Joe Michaelis’ 612 kept the Falls Citys from being whitewashed by the Casady Five, who won two, aided by Kriner’s 594 count. Mason turned in 574 for S. & S. Service Station but his team dropped a pair to Wooden Shoe Beer, who had Meyer at 558. In the Delaware League, Kirschner Auto Service, Old Gold Cigarettes and Quaker Oils made clean sweeps of their series with the Schmitt Insurance. Coca Cola and Bader Coffee teams. Brehob Carburetors took a pair from Wheeler Lunch as Thomas Restaurants took the odd game from S. & S. Bodys. Roe fired a 611 to lead the league, with H. Tegeler at 599, Warren at 579. Greaver at 577 and Eichrod at 565 being next in line. The United Mutual Ladies League’s session at the Illinois showed the Hortonettes taking tnree in a row from Wittecisms, as Craizittes and Hi-Jenks won the “rubbers’’ from Slam Bangs and Sugar Lumps. Another bowler flirted with the 700 mark last night when Rightheuse of the Charles H. Franck team In the community League at the Uptown spilled the maples for 684. His games of 241, 213 and 230, aided by Bennett's 603, gave his team a 2 685 total and a triple victory over the Certified Ready Mixed Concretes. A trio of wins for the Advance Paint and Indiana Asphalt teams over the Century Tires and Heinz “57'* Varieties, and a two to one victory for the Frank Hatfield Company over the A-l Radiator Service completed the night’s series of this loop. , Ned McKinnon found the pocket

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added variety. The biggest thrills of the day were when four tarpon took the lures, but the big, silver warriors escaped each time. mum QUESTION— I have heard that casts of 125 feet and more have been made with a tcurnament weight fl> rod I find this hard to believe, as I have a fine rod and line of proper weight and I can not get out more than eighty feet. How about it? Answer —While I can’t get any two people to agree on the length of the longest known cast in competition. the consensus is that it is nearly, if not at least 150 feet. The triple-tapered line used by the experts has a great deal to do with the almost unbelievable distances they attain. No doubt you could better your record many feet by using c^ie. nun HERE’S a kink that will save you lots of trouble if you are one of the fishermen that take four or five rods on every trip. It's no fun to carry an armful of rod cases and yet you hesitate to travel without the protection that cases afford your expensive tools. A metal or fiber case large enough to hold a number of rods is hard to find and harder to pay for. Any manufacturer of paper boxes can furnish you with a length oi heavy cardboard tubing three to six inches in diameter and three to five feet long. Take your rods along to be sure that the size is right. It’s a simple matter to tack a wooden disc in the ends of the tube and three or four coats of shellac will make it waterproof. Rig it up w,th handles and a lock of some sort on the friction top and you have a light, strong case.

BY BERNARD HARMON

for a huge 677 in the Gas Company session at the Fountain Square alleys. His sheet showed scores of 223, 266 and 188. L'-ster Koelllna asafn was in the 600’ class, netting over the wire to a 605 in the Commercial League session at the Illinois. This total enabled the Indianapolis News to shut out the Central States Envelope. Wrav had a 566 for the losers. Spencer House Case was three-time winners over (he Crescent Paper, as was the Schlosser Bros. Oak Grove Butters over the Indiana Films Bevcridne Papers won a brace from Sears. Roebuck, while the George J Mayers w-ere without opposition Hart of the Spencer House team turned in a 581 count, while Fluskamp, rolling with the Indiana Films, copped single game high with a 241. Scoring in the Ladies’ Social League at the Antlers showed great improvement over the opening week's schedule The entire Latiirop-Mover team turnd In 500’s and they made a clean sweep of their series wth the Meekers. Court had 541, Rice 537. Pyle 504. Kritsch 541 and Johns 601 for the winners, while Meeker showed 506. Cox 523 and Baxter 518 for the Meekers. With Alexander at 521 and Finn at 506, the Marott Shoes were triple winners over the Happy Wonder Bakers, who had Eberts with 504 as their best individual scorer. Bowes Seal took three from Schneiders. Meyer's 505. Dawson's 506 and Wfisman's 522 putting them over. Greens Falis Citv Tavern shut out the McGraths in the other contest. Coonev, rolling with the team bearing his name, fired the league leading score ir. the Parkway Recreation No. 2 League. His 581 enabled his team to take the odd game from the Mahers. Great American Tea and Coffee won two from De Salvos, while the Becks were unopposed. Lober's Tavern was the only team to get awav with a clean sweep of their series in the South Side Merchants League at the Fountain Square alleys. Robbins Market were their victims. Other series resulted in two-time wins for Hoffacker Drugs, Eubank Drugs and Schnull and Sons Grocery over Bemis Bag, Cochran Pharmacy and Commiskey Pharmacy. Pritchard had the best individual total, showing a 574. while Hollenbeck with 566. and Kahl with 565. placed second and third. Mrs. Adam Lang with a 508 total led in the individual scoring of the Spencer Case Ladies’ League at Pritchet’s. Lucile Kribs had 507 and Mrs. James Kelly a 504 Miss McVev turned in a 182 for high single game, while the East End Greenhouse copped team honors with games of 729. 734 and 828 to tal 2.281. Phil S*vfried with a 649 total, and a single game of 246. led the scoring in the Pritchett Recreation League. Bob Weimer turned in a 623 for "second best.” with the aid of a 242 game. All games were won bv the shoutou troute, Louie’s Tavern. Dorn’s Good Sodas and Universal Beverages wlnnig over the Royal Taylors. Green's Tavern and Hibben-Hollweg teams. Opponents of the Sunshine Cleaners and Fendrich Restaurants will roll later. Joe Kt'-khoff. secretary of the Knights of Columbus League, has announced that the circiut will open the season at the Delaware alleys on Frldav night. GIRLS TOURNEY AT MANUAL A girls’ fall tennis tournament will be held soon at Manual high school, Miss Eloise Hanson, gym instructor, has announced. Drawings have been made. Helen Fechtman, champion last fall, was graduated in June.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ross Asks Return Go With Irishman Barney Says He ‘Won't Cry' Over Title Decision. Bv United Pres* CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—A good sport In defeat, Barney Ross, lightweight champion who lost his welterweight title to Jimmy McLamin in New York Monday night, said today all he wanted was a return bout with McLamin to prove he was a victim of a "bad decision.” Ross returned last night from the east in a plane to observe the Jewish holiday. Yom Kippur. "I think I was the victim of a bad decision,” said Ross, "but I won’t cry about it. All I want is a return bout. I gave Jimmy a return bout quickly and I think he should be equally considerate to me. Chicago is the logical place for the next bout.”

CjfgPFIMG ffPAR. Ay ftliL Pick

XYTHILE state democracy is said * ’ to be organizing on all fronts for the fall campaign, tomorrow will find the members of the party at loggerheads over golf supremacy. The fourth annual Indiana Democratic Club championship will be at stake on Speedway course with tournament play all day. Defending champion will be James T. Hamill, local broker and Highland golfer who paced the field at the race track course last year. The champion among the net scorers is Charles (Buck) Sumner, county sheriff, and he, too, will be on hand to defend his laurels. This year president Henry O. Goett of the Indiana Democratic Club has arranged to have special prizes for teams and the statehouse, city hall and courthouse linksmen are organizing for this special contest. Last year Governor Paul V. McNutt directed the statehouse play and was the honored guest at the dinner that followed at the Democratic Club. The same program is planned for this year. tt tt tt CAMPBELL, coach, will take his Technical high school golf team to Muncie Saturday to defend their title of Big Ten high school champions, a titie they won last year at Logansport. The most likely to represent the Green and White as a four-man squad are Chester Werner, John Laffey, Wedmore Smith and George Urquhart. The golf title will be settled on the thirty-six-hole basis over Minnetrista course with eighteen holes scheduled for the morning and the same number in the afternoon. The local linksmen are likely to find most * opposition from the Muncie Bearcat golfers, one of whom is likely to be an ex-Indian-apolis lad, George Beeson, who played with Manual last year. George fired 78 over the championship course last Saturday.

u tt THREE of the four local 1934 major golf champions who drew a large gallery at Speedway course last Sunday, when they played a best ball exhibition, will exhibit their wares next Sunday over the Forest park course in Noblesville. Massie Miller, Forest park pro and one of the finest golfers in the will take the place of Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin course pro, and Miami winter open champion, and will team with Dave Mitchell, national public links champion. They will play against Bill Heinlein, local business man pro and state open champion, who will team with John McGuire, state amateur king. The exhibition will be free of admission charge and large delegations of golf fans are expected from this city, Anderson, Lebanon, Kokomo and Marion. a tt Mrs. David Mitchell, formerly Miss Althea Miller, captured the South Grove course women’s championship with a 4 and 2 victory, over Mrs. Peggy Hansen in the final 18hole match. The victory climaxed a season of successful golf engagements for the bride of the national public links champion. st a st POPULAR demand that Hillcrest hold another Gold Rush has been accepted by the officials of the Country Club and the second one of the season had been announced for Saturday. Arranging a program with the Idea that when bigger and better Gold Rushes are to be had Hillcrest will have them, the committee announces golf, both varieties, prizes of anew and pleasing type, food, etc., galore, and some other surprises you have not yet thought of. Hillcrest Gold Rushes aye real stag affairs, women being barred from the grounds on that day. The doors open at sun up and no mention is ever made of a going home hour. It is arranged for Saturday so that such a matter as going home becomes trivial. Guests come from everywhere to the Hillcrest Golf Rush and if you like to ’pan gold” just drop a hint to some Hillcrest member and an invitation undoubtedly will be tendered immediately.

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WEDNESDAY P M. 3 OO—Jack Brooks St Copeland s orchestra (CBS! WABC. Chicaea Svmphony NBC' WJZ. 3:30 —Jack Armstrong .CBSi WABC. Quar'et (CBS- WBBM. Sketch ' Oid Jim Bndger" (NBC). WEAF Ma Perkins NBC> WENR. 3 45—Dreams Ccme True ‘NBC' VVEAF. The Oleanders NBC VVEAF. 4 40—Buck Rogers 'CBS' WABC. Education in the News NBC' WJZ A1 Pearce and gang 'NBCi WEAF. 4:ls—Bobbv Benson & Sunnv Jim (CBSi WABC. Wurtzebach'a orchestra iCßsi WBBM 4 30 —News: Contralto (NBC VVEAF. X Sisters (NBCI WJZ. News: Havmes orchestra (NBC) WABC. 4:4s—Biljo's Balalaika orchestra (CBSI wAbc. B.ilv Batchelor sketch (NBCI VVEAF. 5:00 Amos 'n* Andv (NBCi WJZ. s:ls—Vera Van 'CBSi WABC. Gene St Glenn (NBC WEAF. s:3o—Songs (NBC) WJZ. Irene Rich (NBCi WJZ Buck Rogers 'CBS) WBBM. Serenaders CBSi WABC s:4s—Crinoline Singers 'NBC WJZ. Boake Carter (CBSi WABC. 6:oo—Maxine it Phil Spitalny s orchestra (CBS) WABC. „ , Jack Pearl and Van Steeden s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Kay's orchestra iCBS' WCCO. Crime Clues (NBC> WJZ 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS' WABC. 6:3o—Marshall's Broadway Varieties (CBS) WABC Baritone 'NBC) WJZ W'avne Kings orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:4s—Sport Stories off record (NBC W’JZ. 7:00 Fred Alien, quartet St Havton s orchestra 'NBCi VVEAF. Mickev Cochrane. On the Pennant Race (CBS) WABC. 20 Thousand Years in Sing Sine (NBCI WJZ. 7:ls—Deutschs orchestra (CBS) WABC 7:3o—John McCormack, tenor (NBC) 3:oo—Bvrd’ Expedition broadcast (CBS) WABC , „ Lombardo As Royal Canadians (NBCi VVEAF. Dennis King <fc Katzman's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. „ rT _ 8:15 Pendarvis' orchestra (NBC) B:3o—"The Other Americas’ (NBC) WEAF True Detective Mysteries (CBS) WABC. Harry Richman. John B Kennedy & Dennv’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:00 Nick Lucas (CBS) WABC. D’Orsev Brothers orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:ls—Gene & Glenn (NBC WMAQ. Dailey's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Tenor & orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Nat’l. Radio Forum 'NBC' WEAF. Bestor’s orchestra (NBCI WJZ. 10:00—Buddv Roger's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Geo. Sterney's orchestra iNBC) Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Lucas' orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Geo. Hall’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. Berger's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00 —Hines’ orchestra (CBS) WBBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis ’ Indiananoll* Power and Mght Company' WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Men of Notes (CBS). 4 15—Ed. VVurtzebach orchestra (CBS). 4:3o—Tonight On the Air. 4:3s—Film flashes. 4:4s—Peter Bifio’s Russian orchestra s:oo—Modern Mountaineers (CBS). s:ls—Bohemians. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Bohemians. 6:oo—Cowboys. 6:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 6:3o—Broadway Varieties (CBS). 7:oo—Mickev Cochrane (CBS). 7:ls—GvpSv Violin (CBS' 7:3o—Adventures of Gracie (CBS). 8:00—Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS). B:3o—From Old Vienna (CBS). 9 00—Message from Governor McNutt. 9:ls—Baseball scores. 9:2o—Bohemians. ___ 9-45—Henry Busse orchestra (CBS), 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Leon Beiasco orchestra (CBS). 10:30—George Hall orchestra 'CBS). 11:00—Earl Hines orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Dannv Russo orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Pep club. 7:oo—Song reporter (CBS). 7:ls—Mood Neopolitan (CBS). 7:45 —Eton Bovs (CBS). 8:00—Bill and Ginger (CBS). 8:15 —Ida Bailey Allen (CBS). B:3o—News (CBS). B:3s—Recital (CBS). j * B:4s—Academy of Medicine (CBS). 9:oo—Swinging Along (CBS). 9:3o—America’s Cup race. (CBS). 9:4s—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 10:00—Housekeeper's hour. 10:30—Smiling Ed McConnell (CBS). 10:45—A1 Kavelin orchestra (CBS). 11 00—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Hoosler Farm Circle. 12:00 (Noon)— America’s Cup race (CBS). 12:05—Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS). 12:30 — Poetic Strings (CBS). 1:00— Metropolitan Parade (CBS). I:3o—Chansonette (CBS). 2:oo—America’s Cup race (CBS). 2:ls—Rambles in Rhythm (CBS). 2:3o—Two Thirty Tunes. 3:oo—Tea Dansant (CBS). 3:ls—Between the Bookends (CBS). 3:3o—Viewing the news. 3:4s—Modern Mountaineers (CBS). WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianan""* Rradc*ting Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. , 4:oo—American melodies.

♦ Standings ♦

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. ’ W L Pet. Detroit .. 94 49 .657 St. Louis. 63 79 .444 New York 87 57 .604 Phila. ... 62 78 .443 Cleveland. 78 66 .542 Wash 62 80 .437 Boston ... 72 71 .504iChicago... 61 89 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet New York 89 54 .622 Pittsburgh 68 68 .500 St. Louis 84 56 ,600'Brooklyn . 62 77 .446 Chicago... 81 59 .579 Phila. 51 86 .372 Boston ... 71 68 .511 Cincinnati. 51 89 .364 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago (two games). Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston (two games). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (two games). Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Results Yesterday A. A. PLAYOFF Columbus 304 311 000—12 15 0 Minneapolis 020 000 301— 613 1 Elliott and O'Dea; Shaute. Chapiln, Rvan. Starr and Hargrave. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Detroit 000 110 OOx— 2 7 0 Ruffing and Jorgens; Rowe and Cochrane. (First Game: Twelve Innings) Washington .... 200 000 110 000 — 410 0 Cleveland 000 300 001 001— 5 14 1 Stewart and Phillips; Lee. Harder and Brenzel. . _ (Second Game) Washington 005 000 100— 0 8 0 Cleveland 001 512 OOx — 913 0 Thomas. McColl, Ambrust and Phillips; L. Brown, Winegarner and Garbark. Philadelphia 000 100 050— 6 12 0 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Deitrich and Hayes; Kennedy. Tietje and Madjeski. • (Ten Innings) Boston 010 000 000 1- 2 1 2 S’. Louis 000 001 000 0— 1 10 3 W. Ferrell. Walberg and R. FerreLi, Hinkle; Newsom and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game: Ten Innings) Cincinnati 552 222 222 l 5 ? New York 000 000 000 0— 0 7 1 Frey and Lombardi; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso. Danning. (Second Game) Cincinnati 000 000 200— 3 9 0 New York 000 103 OOx— 4 8 0 Freitas, Stout. Johnson. Derringer and Manior., Lombardi: Schumacher. Smltn and Mancuso, Danning. (First Game) Chicago 022 002 001— 7 12 2 Philadelphia 210 000 000— 3 9 1 Warneke. Tinning and Hartnett; Johnson, A Moore and Todd. i Second Game) Chicago 000 000 001— 1 5 2 Philadelphia 210 023 OOx— 8 11 1 Bush Root and O’Farrell. Phelps; Collin* and WUson., St. Louis at Boston: wet grounds. Pittsburgh 000 000 301— 4 13 4 Brooklyn 120 010 41x— 9 i7 0 Swift Meine. Grimes and Pacden; Leonard and Lopez.

20-MONTHS TO PAY! Chicogo Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington. LI-8603 Opposite Courthouse. Eat. 40 Years.

4 15—Alma Ki’chell (NBC' 4 30—News flashes. 4 45—Harold Van Home NBC' 5 00—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5:05 —Trio Romantiaue NBC 5 15—Johnr.v Johnson orchestra (NBC) 5 30—Pickens Sis’ers (NBC). s:4s—Marott concert. 6 00—Everett Hanks 6.ls—Democratic county committee i NBC'. 6 20—Pianist 6 25—Press radio news. 6:30 —Wayne King orchestra iNBC 7 00—Warden Lav. es—2o.ooo Years in Sir.g Sine ’NBC). 7:3o—John McCormack 'NBCi 8:00 —Lombardo-Land (NBCi. B:3o—Musical Clock. 8 35—The Other Americas NBC). 9 Mt—Sports review. 9 15—Gene and Glenn 'NBCi. 9 30—National Radio Forum NBC' 10 00—Buddv Rogers' orchestra iNBC). 10:30—The Melody Mates 11 00—Art Kassel! s orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Tom Coakiev orchestra iNBC). 12:0ft—Midnight—Sign off THURSDAY P M. 6 30—Morning Devotions. 6 45—The Temple of the Air. 7 00—Musical Clock. B.oo—Edward McHugh <NBC> 8 15—Castles cl Romance NBC). 8 30—Press Radio news 'NBC). B:3s—Morning parade 'NBCi. 9:oo—Rose Room Melodies. 9:15 —Morning Melodies 9:3o—Climalene Carnival NBC). 10:00—Fields and Hall 'NBCi. 10:15—Merrv Macs iNBCi. 10:30—Vic and Sade 'NBC' 10:45—Words and music 'NBCi. 11:18—Honorable Archie and Frank 'NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Ideal reporter 12:45 Ma Perkins (NBC). 1:00 —Tommy Tucker orchestra 'NBC). 1 30—Women's Radio review iNBC). 2:oo—Afternoon Traffic Court. 3:oo—American melodies. 3:l.s—John Fogarty <NBC> 3:3o—Tales of Courage 'NBCI. 3:4s—The Oleanders (NBC). WLYV (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:00—A1 Pearces gang iNBC). 4:4s—Lowell Thomas, today’s news (NBC). s:oo—Dance orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson’s orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime clues iNBC). 6:3o—Unbroken Melodies. 7:oo—Town Hall Tonight. Fred Alien (NBCI. B:oo—Guv Lombardo’s orchestra. B:3o—Henrv Thies’ orchestra. E: 15—Charioteers. 9:oo—Cosmopolitan Serenade. 9:3o—Dance orchestra. 10:00—News; Dance orchestra. 1015—Jack Berger’s orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. THURSDAY A M 6:oo—The Nation's Family Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning Devotions. 6:3o—Cheerio (NBCI. 7:oo—Salt & Peanuts, harmony duo. 7:ls—Donhall trio (NBC). 7:3o—Joe Emerson, hymns. 7:4s—Svlvan trio (NfiCi. B:oo—Health talk. B:ls—Clara. Lu & Em (NBC). B:3o—Mail Bag. B:4s—Canning talk. B:so—Arthur Chandler Jr organist. 9:oo—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 9:ls—Frances Lee Barton (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Painted Dreams *WGN). 10:00—Mohawk Treasure chest (NBC). 10:15—Morning Hilites. 10:30—"Through the Looking Glass' With Francis Ingram. 10:45—Rex Battle & his concert ensemble (NBC). 10:59—Time. 11:00—Bob Albright St Chas. Wayne, songs and stories. 11:15—River, weather and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Gene Burcheli’s dance orchestra. 12:45—Ma Perkins (NBC). I:oo—"Dreams Come True”—Barry McKinley. songs, (NBC). I:ls—"Songs ol the City”—Dramatic Sketch (NBC). 1:30—"Bond of Friendship.” I:4s—Dorothea Ponce, vocalist. 2:oo—Betty & Bob (NBC) 2:15 —Jack Berch. vocal trio. 2:3o—Life of Mary Sothern. 2:4s—Business news. 3:oo—Marv Alcott.. torch singer. 3:ls—Meredith Wilson's orchestra (NBC). 3:30 —Singing Lady (NBC). 3:45—Monkey Hollow.

Fishing the Air

The discovery by Spencer Dean that there was more than coincidence In the “acidental” deaths of college freshmen and the uncovering of the meaning of the strange ritual accompanying each killing results in the solution of "The Freshman Murders” during the Crime Clews broadcast Wednesday at 6 p. m. over WLW and an NBC network. Everett Marshall will sing “Narrative of the Shirt” from "The Rogue Song,” during “Broadway Varieties.” Wednesday, from :3 to 7 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia network. Mickey Cochrane, manager and star catcher of the Detroit Tigers, will discuss the final series of the year between his team and the New York Yankees, in his program over WFBM and the Columbia network, Wednesday from 7 to 7:15 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. NBC )WJZ)—Crime Clews, part 2, "The Freshman Murders.” 6:ls—Columbia —Edwin C. Hill. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)— Wayne King and orchestra. 7:oo—Columbia Mickey Cochrane. Detroit manager. NBC (WEAF)—Fred Allen’s Revue. NBC (WJZ)—Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing. 7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—John McCormack. B:oo—Columbia—Byrd Expedition. NBC (WEAFi—Guy Lombardo and orchestra. 8;30 NBC 'WJZ)—Harry Richman; Jack Denny’s orchestra.

George Burns and Grade Allen return to- the air in anew series of hilarious antics entitled the "Adventures of Grade’’ over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 8 and. m. Latest reports from the Byrd Antarctic Expedition will be broadcast in the regular program to and from Little America over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 8 to 8:30 p, m. One of Irving Berlin's outstanding hits "Blue Skies,” and a current favorite, I Saw Stars,” are the numbers Harry Richman will sing during his broadcast with Jack Denny’s orchestra Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m. over WBNR and an NBC network. PARK BOARD STUDIES SHRUBBERY HAZARDS Program Dovetails With Tree-Plant-ing Campaign, Sallee Says. A survey of all street corners wheie high shrubbery creates a traffic hazard is being conducted by the park board, it was announced today by A. C. Sallee, city parks superintendent. The survey is being co-ordinated with one to interest property owners in planting additional trees. Several thousand trees were set out last year in the tree-planting program and few of these perished because of the drought. BEARDSLEE HOLDS STAR BOAT MARGIN By United Prtts SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—Fifteen skilled skippers of the twenty-two-foot star boat class yachts were to resume their quest of the international star boat championship today on San Francisco bay in the fourth race of the series. H. F. (Hook) Beardslee, owner of the "By C.” of Newport Harbor, Cal., was leading in the point score as the boats were taken to the starting point of a ten-mile course. ROCHESTER PLAYER HURT By Timet Special ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 18 Cecil Kline, a player on the Rochester high school softball team, was Injured yesterday when a bat slipped from the hands of a teammate, during practice, and struck him above the right eye.

GOLD FOUND IN I RUINSOF NOME Miners Dig for Metal as Relief Agencies Care for Homeless. By United Press NOME Alaska. Sept 18.—While sourdoughs made homeless in the $2,000,000 fire which leveled twothirds of Nome were panning lor gold dust in the fire-blackened ruins today, civic committees made plans to rebuild as much as possible of the city before the intense arctic winter sets in. The new gold rush, lacking the excitement of the days of 1898. started with the discovery’ of a few punces in the ruins of the old bank building. Soon many of the 4CO persons who lost their belongings in Monday’s fire were poking around in the sands. With sub-zero temperatures due within two weeks, the problem of providing adequate shelter for the homeless became the most pressing relief problem. They slept last night on makeshift beds on the floors of private homes and warehouses and in sleeping bags under hastily constructed tents. They were fed at a community kitchen, supplied by the government and the Hammon Mining Company, and serviced by cooks from the restaurants which were wiped out along with the rest of the business district. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Herman Chappell, 23. of 822 East Twen-ty-third stret. laborer, and Clara M. Young. 19. of 2258 Bellefontaine street, housekeeper. John G. Knight. 28. Reelsville. chemist, and Olive Huffman. 28, Lincoln hotel, housekeeper. , „ Ernest Ferrenburg. 24 of 88 North Ritter street, laborer, and Bessie Banta. 18. R R. 9, housekeeper Kenneth Lanum 27. Bloomington, chauffeur. and Louise Coan. 20, of 941 Kealing street, cashier. . , Victor Somrak, 23. of 1101 North Holmes avenue, machine operator, and Rose Platisha. 23. Beech Grove, stenographer. Hobson Wilson. 31. of 946 North Meridian street, agent, and Elizabeth Preston. 25, of 3529 Central avenue, housekeeper. Births Girls Eben and Margaret Hill. 424 South Oakland. James and Mildred Waring, 1111 Hoyt. Clark and Bernice Farabee. 4207 East Eleventh. Thomas and Daisy McClain. 630 Birch. Leslie and Rachel Martin, Methodist hospital. Jack and Lois Hunt, Methodist hospital. Fredrick and Irene Stumps, Methodist hospital. William and Clarence Brinkworth. Methodist hospital. Vaughn and Mildred Chase. Methodist hospital. Boys Carl and Florence Emrich. Methodist hospital. , . , Arthur and Mabel Richards, Methodist hospital. , .. . Rov and Annabelle Smith. Methodist hospital. .. Kenneth and Katherine Lemons. Methodist hospital. Charles and Lenore Brignall, Methodist hospital. , Roy and Pearl Harvey, Methodist hospital! Merril and Letitia Boles. 1107 North Gladstone. Deaths Clara Lewis. 52. city hospital, acute myocarditis. _ Terrance E. Gwin. 62. 605 East Twentyfirst, pneumonia. Adam Fey. el. 1521 North New Jersey, acute caraiac dilatation. Frederick Alexander. 5 months, city hospital, diarrhea. _ Milile Johnson. 54, 734 Indiana, acute myocarditis. ~ . . . Jonas M. Winkelpeck. 63. Methodist hospital. carcinoma. Levi Griffin. 53. city hosiptal. chronic myocarditis. Edith Davis. 5. Methodist hospital, pulmonary embolism. Charles W. Livingston. 67. 253 South Summitt. cerebral hemorrhage. Sally Ann Jacks. 90 62b Berkley road, cerebralhemorrhage. John Vidrlch, 31, 764 North Warman. coronary occlusion. , , , , Henry H. Cisseli, 56. 1939 Highland place, broncho pneumonia. , John Noah Mcdglin, 3. RUev hospital, diphtheria.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MERCHANDISE 41 Cash Coal Mart BURN GOOD COAL —REAS. PRICES Brazil Block 25 Indiana Mine Run -1 r Very Coarse These Coals are excellent for furnace or stoves. We Handle Other Grades of Coal. Center Coal Cos. HE-1458 __ RENT AL S 21 Unfurnished Apartments 1124 BROADWAY—S3fi.SO Bedroom apt., large living room, entrance hall cross ventilated bedroom. rollaway bed. dinette, kitchenette with outside window. All utilities, including O. T. refrigeration. Hardwood floors, carpeted hall. HE-1328 "A MOYNAHAN APT.” ~announcemeTts--1 Death Notices BABER, N. DALE—At the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Reno Baber, R R 3. Box 542. Mars Hill, age 3 years; brother of Doris. Marie and Billy Baber. Funeral Thursday. 9 a. m . from above address. You are Invited. Burial at York. 111.. at 2 p. m BEANBLOS3QM SERVICE DAVIS, EDITH—Age five years, beloved little daughter of Jesse and Rosa Davis, passed awav ariv. Tuesday at the Methodist hospital. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p. m,. at the West Side Nazarene church. Friends invited Burial Floral Park Friends may call at residence. 1109 Centennial st. CONKLE SERVICE. FARR. MRS. LAURA ALlCE—Beloved mother ol Mrs Katherine Lawrence. Edward J. Lane. Mrs. Iva Sullivan. Mrs Adie Harmon, and William Lane of Marion. Ind., departed this life Tuesday. Funeral Friday, Sept 21, 2 p m.. at the residence 452 N State fit. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence Thursday Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK ______ JACKS, SALLY AXN—Widow of the late Richard Jacks, mother of Mrs. F. A Bruce, Mrs. William Northern. Tolbert Jacks and A. K. Jacks of Los Angeles. Cal. passed awav Monday a. m. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. m., s 4 he home of her daughter, Mrs. F A. Deuce, €2B Berkley rd. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. MFLEY, FRANK BRAXTON—Son of Mrs Martha E. Melev of East Orange. N. J . and brother of Frances M Veser of Indianapolis. passed awav Jersey City. N. J.. Sept. 8 Funeral SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 546 N Illinois Thursday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. 2 Cards. In Memoriams WALTERS —In loving memory of William F. Waiters. God knows the wav. He holds the key. He guides us with unerring hand. Sometimes with tearless eves we'll see; Yes. there up rh r re, we'll understand —WIFE and CHILDREN 3 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home IS39JU MeridianJ3t TA-IS3: FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive. TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market Rl-5374 HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3328 GEO. W. USHER rUNERAI HOMES 2614 W. WASH ST SE-um 1719 N CAPITOI AVE. rA-17Ht J C WILSON i230 Prospect DR-OS3t-0429 4 Lost and Found LOST—Two fraternity pins, chained together. Reward. Hu-4919 LOST—Black rat terrier, white vest under front legs Answers name "Skippy.’ Reward TA-6374, LQ6T—Orown female police dog. .called Ctueen. cTLid's net; reward. RI-13M.

PAGE 15

ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 Lost and Found LOST—Orav pocketbook at Best’s. Roabuck. Saturday evening DR-6315-M. R**ird LOx-iT -Large -lack brief c*e. containing _r mmunicatiosis. Re* ard Phone TAi26sl, LOST '”*10 blii. Vicinity 14)1 E" Michigan. G r!_ wages CH-6618- Reward. LOST "5 am nd stick Pin rose mounting: keepsake Literal reward TA-3034 a Personals Wise-0 Saves LEARN HOW Send 10c For trial and booklet. The knowledge she missed. AMYR CHKM LAB, INDPLB.. INP. WILL cure -fever asthma, broach til trouble 322[. Macs _RI-3753 Free Permanent To the first patron who apDlies before 930 an ion: -.-' w INTERNATIONAL BKAI’TY A: BARBER SCHOOL 343 E. Wash FPFF Shampooing, finger waving and x marcellng All work supervised. INTERNATION A! BEAUTY it D \RBER SCHOOL 342 E. Washington. REDUCE SAFELY ~ No diet, no exercise, fat melts away. Results guar or no cost Sold onlv bsr LEE PHARMACY 1048 Fairh*.,! a\e HU-7741, FREE MARCELS All day Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 309 Odd Fellow Bldg _ LL-0433 WANTED—S women, 5 men, between 18 and 25 years. in”re*ted in acting. Apply 22 Parkview, between 7-8 p m. FREE haircuts, fingerwaving marcel*. ROYAL ACADEMY. 401 Roosevelt Bldg., 11l and Wash. MIDWEST DETECTIVES" ’ INC" U"-54g1. 748 Cop.tolidateri bldg L*gal ir.vestigatlon. FALSE teeth repard 75c up New plate $7 50. DR CARTER 526 K P Bldg RI-1250. HEALTH wealth—dance and be healthy*. STOCKM AN ST I ’ DIOS_ RJ-1810. b Transportation $5 75 WORLD S FAIR TOUR. Lv. every Fri . midnight, ret. Sun. night, including transportation and hotel cc : 2 tickets to fair. UNITED BUS. Call RI-4232 217 P Illinois for reservation. INSTRUCTIONS ~ 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring ENTS GRADUATED from the Internationa) Beauty St Barber Bebool are in demand because of their high, efficient qualifications—auspices Jounnevmen Barber Union low fee 343 E. Wash. EARN while lr irning. Engineering. AMERICAN INSTITUTE SCHOOL OF DRAFTING AND DESIGNING. 804 Ft. Wavne ave FREE HAWAAIAN GUITAR-To' eaCh~n(W student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO. 2108 Roosevelt ave "BEST BY TEST.” ~Felp waited 13 Help Wanted—Male LOCAL position should pav $35 00 weekly to start: rapid increase, investment required. P O. Box 630. ACCT. with sales or retail credit experience with car to handle outside work for national organization in Indiana. Must have car and be financially responsiblc. Phone RI-273Q for appointment. ADVERTISING salesmen, citv. out-town jobs CIVIC BOOKING. Rm. 144. Hotel Roosevelt. 200 COLORED - men and~womefl to pielc beans. Meet truck at end of W. Tenth line 7 a. m. every day including Sunday. SALESMEN—Steady employment, repeat commission 022 East Michigan, 8 m. MEN WANTED—SeII shirts: no experience necessary: free samples: commission in advance: free lies with shirts. CARROLL MILLS. 875 F1 a'bus h_ ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. WANTED —2 good barbers at once. "jfirNINOS SHOP, 120 S. Illinois tt, MEAT CUTTERS—3 intelligent clean cut men. 25 to 30 vears of age with at least 3 years meat cutting experience; excellent chance for. advancement for those who qualify. Apply 8. Thursday morning. 1011 E St. Clair st. Shoe Clerk Must be experienced to work on Saturdav. STOUTS. 318 Massachusetts ave. WANTED—Men to have their hats cleaned and blocked or suits pressed for’2sc. J. R. HAT CLEANERS. 37 W. Ohio St. 14 Help Wanted—Female SALESWOMEN 12) Direct selling and demonstrating experience. Reference required No canvassing. No invctment. Excellent opportunity for right party. 510 Merchants Bank. ■ 3 MORE GIRLB for pleasant work In citv; guaranteed. $lO salary and bonus; average earnings. sls-$lB weekly. After 4 p m., 272 Century CHRISTMAS CARDS—Beautiful assortments to sell at 25c. 60c 75c, $1; costs you half these prices; call or write INDIANA SALES CO 6 Pembroke Arcade. 34 Virgmia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Saleswomen and Solicitors Pleasant work: possible earnings sls per week and up. LI-5848. ~ TYPISTS wanting to make extra money typing radio scripts etc, write TYPISTS ASSN. T4O Hunter bldg . Chicago. Enclose stamp. ADVERTISING COLLECTORS, citv. outtown fobs. Au'omobiie reautred. Rm. 144. Hotel Roosevelt. HOUSEKEEPER - Room, board, wages. 325 Grand ave. 5100 East Brookville Rd. - : -.'imiy 15 Wanted—Male or Female WE WANT 1000 (white) men and women to pick beans: also 15 tomato pickers. Meet A1 Butcher's truck. 7 a. m. every day Including Sunday; main entrance Speedway; take Speedway bus. _____ WANTED' - Elderly couple to take care of good home for lone party. 1346 W. 27th st. i(i Situations Wanted BUTLER University student* need odd Jobs. Will work in homes for room and board Also do office work, clerking, tutoring. Janitor work, soda fountain, chaufftiring, e'c. Call BUTLER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. R ENT ALS 17 Furnished Rooms ALABAMA. N.. 2355—Large front room; overstuffed with kitchen; private entrance: garage. CARROLLTON. 5631—Large front room: private home. I or 2. HU-2144. to share widow's home, TA-5786. CENTRAL, 1812—Apt. 2: nice room: steam heat: private entrance: next bath: gentleman preferred. COLLEGE, 3435-Share home or rentToom: adults; call after 5 p. m. TA-1865. COLLEGE. 2140. Apt. 1—Room" next bath: private home: steam heat, HE-5121. COLLEGE. 3553 Pleasant corner room; hot water: shower: gentleman. WA-1050, DELAWARE. NT. 1403—Large front room; twin beds; shower; porch; reasonable. RI-9267. ILLINOIS 8.. 24—3rd floor; "lodging. lsc: beds. 25c. Showers free ILLINOIS. N. 2164—G00d mo"d*rn sleeping rooms; single, $1.75 week, double, $2. KENWOOD, 3149—Furnished rooms.’ private home board optional. TA-7153 MASSACHUSErTTS 703. Apt. s—Newly decorated, niceiy furnished Constant hot water. $2 50. Rf-3206 MERIDIAN. N. 2716 Living room: overstuffed. fireplace; alcove bedroom; accommodate 2 $3.50 each HA-4747-J, NEW JERSEY N. 1605 Pleasant front room, near bath: 1 or 2; garage. HA--3895-J. ORTENTAL. N . 28—Nice front sleeping room: next bath; steam heat; private entrance. PENNSYLVANIA. N 2!68-Nice "room. 1 or 2: private modern home; board optlonal: telephone PLEASANT RUN BLVD.. 733 MA sq. North Raymond)—Large room (brick veneer): garage optional; $3. DR-3108. SUTHERLAND. 504-Large unusually cheerful: privat* home: reasonable: •unable for 2 HE-1816 TALBOT. N . 2168—Single or twin leis: private home; hot water, good heat. TA--1687 ______ WASHINGTON BLVD _ Nice warm room: shower bath. $3. TA-3821. 13TH. E 317—Light, clean room, in prl- . va’.e modern home: gentleman: homa frrlviiege*. _ LOVELY room: Beautyrest mattress- private apartment: city heat. Ideal for ladles. RI-1461, 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns HARBOUR HOTEL rm*. Running hot, cold water. Low ratea. SCHWENZFR 'HOTfeD—4SB E Washington st. Outside room*: steam heat, running water, showers, tubs; $2 50 up weekly. SEMINOLE HOTEL s iL*" running water In each room. Weekly. S3 50. $4.50. HOTEL ANTLERS offer* ail eomforts Ultra modern natei ervice a* iow s2 a dav: $lO week •58 N Meridian f.l-7351 ftarlon Hotel Choice good ventilation. Innerspn. g mattresses. Complete hotel service Coffee shorn Del, at Mich. LI-0310 18 Housekeeping Rooms $2 50—223* W. 16th— 2-room modern apertI mem; beautiful view; water; garage: adults BE-4275-W_ ALABAMA. N.. 1104-Nlce. clean. 1 and $ rooms; *3 50 up. Private eatamee. LI--6082. T arsenal, n . 144, Apt 3.-1 or * rooms: kitchenette, modern, steam heat, private family: reasonable .- BELLEFONTAINE, 11*8—Nicely furnished, unusual, clean light housekeeping rofiMß*