Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1934 — Page 15

OCT. 2. 1934

Match Rounds Begin in U.S. Women's Golf Mrs. Vare and Two Others Tie for Medal Honors in Opening Play.

UR'l ROUND

B $ I mUid Pwen CHESTNUT HILL. Pa Ort. 2 Raul's o{ first round matches m the na'.nn*l womens amateur golf cha mpinr.-! ps follow . Mt* l M n •*> m (.thrift. **l . Mr l|rr. f rruniM Jr. Itti. lon ; (n< | v M.r K H’-mnr rir.rl.n4 defeated H'l' f'hMadelphia. 1 and 4 M . fWsth* < Hurd Philadelphia 4rf*ted Mac R irr. J i'kannriflr f la.. I and 3 Hr*. Op.l Util. Kan.a' (it; defeated Mr |. 4. IHrrpri Nr. lfk 3 and I I Orllr l.ansnn Ihaprl Hill Sf . deIrai.d %If zlnra N<* Raft*l and I. Hr. H.r* H.'.arr. r.a.drba, Ha drfra ir and Hr. William Irrrl. Jr Rn.tnn. I and r. Hr. W f. HtanHn* Jr Philadelphia, defeated Sl’ (irnrfr \iehro r k Nr* fork, I up * hiri.ii. r.iuii nt .mh Orange s j 4r! ord M.rtarrt Maddnt ttlanla 1 Ir rnifc. Irating Van Irannwa defeat- * • Dorntjii Gartner Weirton. W. Va . 9 and 7. N|r; .n M.les I rtir t l.n K • drlralrd M• • O Knit. S.U lnrli and I Hr ( II fi-tnr-r -hurt HIM. \. J„ drrrattd l.il Harprr, kirg.nta Rnrk. \a.. I> rnlh. Ilunlrr. Itn.tnn defeated Edith R'i( ftrupland. J and I. H r I n(Od Vt < it CHESTNUT HILL. Pa . Oct. 2. Th< ramble in the thir-ty-ncht- < t n. tory of the National Women i *SJ chumpmnship started day with . foiir quail.';* r starting match piay. Thin *n;> i t twice the number Qualifying m previous years. Two rr- 'ind. were slated for today, tlurty-two pairs competing in the first and six*<en in the second, reducing the fi< id u> sixteen players lor tomorrow. BCI Bda :. H. Vare Jr s| Philadelphia. five times winner of the tiUe and mother of a ten-weeks-old baby, who urpriseri the experts by qualiTying round to a triple tie for the medal, was slated to pair acainst a qualifying play-off. winner today. Dark nr . halted the play-off yesterday for two remaining qualifying berths. At the time four contestants remained in the piav-off; Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita. Kas., Mrs. Tlcx Cfold. England: Mrs. Leonard S. Green, Philadelphia, and Mrs Henri P. Prunarct Jr., Newton Center. Mass. The two place were filled today bv Mrs. Newbold and Mrs. Prunarct. Tied with Mrs. Vare for the medal, a* 82. were Lucille Robinson of Des Moines and Mrs. L. D. Cheney of San Gabriel. Calif. The form displayed by Mrs. Vare. with only a • onth of gol| in the last year, featured yesterday's play, parttcipa’ed iti bv a field of more than one hun-

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Fountaintown on Ihr first game rt . -rnr.‘ with Morristown, 6 to 0. Pirnrh field the losers to one hit. '1 nrr icd at bat. The series will be . Ii M> : - ri ant: downed Edinburg. 14 to 5. to ; weep a three-game series. Hale led :he attack on three pitchers. A pime is wanted for Saturday. Call Washington 4444-R after 8 p. m. The Cord Piston Rings defeated Mars Hill l to 0. in a pitching battle between Hess of the Rings and B:ight for the Hill nine. Hess allow and two hits. Bright three. The Cord squad will close its season next Sunday. The South Side Tigers will meet the Northern Giants at Northwestern park. AH Tigers report at 1:30. Clouse and Powpaw notice. Members of the Turners and Broadway Baptists teams vtiH meet in a special session at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store Frida\ at 7.30. All players are urged to attend. I Kl DDIK Mil U ■ i I\^ LONDON. Oct. 2.—Freddie Mil- j ]rr. Arne: 'r\vr;cht. out-j pointed Dave Crowley of London in a ten-round fight here. Both VfirhMl nmmric

Tubes Tested Free! Bte? %9 C U I] u DEC JEWELRY CO. Ift N. ILLINOIS ST. _ 1 lev rol Hotel Hl.tw. J

WALTER O’KEEFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA And Other Headliners TUESDAY THURSDAY 10:00 P. M. Eastern Tima 9:00 P. M. Eastern Time 4 $$ 9:00 P. M. Central Time 8:00 P. M. Central Tima f ' 8:00 P. M. Mountain Time 9:30 P. M. Mountain Tima 7:00 P. M. Pacific Time 8:30 P. M. Pacific Tima j OVER COAST-TO-COAST [<J WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK

P^Uhsstinc

of the last six holes, ending the tsMie on the thirty-third green. The Hiilcrest title play was keenly I contested throughout with several jof the favorites hitting the side 1 lines early. Many gallcryites folj lowed the final tussle and were , treated to some fine play by the two ; contestants. Following dinner, nerved after the play, prizes were awarded to all winners and runners!up in the various flights in which the final matches ended as follows: f hampforwhip f anmlitinn—|>r. C. t. (•l Walter firrrn. 1 up. Pr**ifent* flight William stank waiter defei'eef |enr> 2 and I rre*Ml*nt C aiMaUiinn—H*nr% Robert* defeated Ren Robert*. I ip owl* after ItenlT-tRn holew had been rnmpleted. V iee T resident % flight —Dr R. J K*nper defeated Dr I \ Woods .1 and I. Viee-rrewtdent'% Consolation—A. S. Row* ands *ri| IfufTer vet to plaf. Vrrrlarf flight—Ralph Robert* defeated W C Market, t and I. The%e l*ro m*t for the %ame title la*t Tear with th* *ame i rew*||v f on.wofation—f red Butler defeated Ben Mne 3 and I Treasurer * f light—\anre Hall defeated Clark loan*. .1 and .1. Treasurer * consolation—Ray f.rider and Jim Bradv vet to plav. a a a final 36-holc match aLso was played in the Hiilcrest junior | championship Sunday. T.m David battled his younger brother John for thirty-six holes before finally yielding to a 1 up decision, which made the entire season a very successful one for young David. He played well m The Times schoolboy tourna- ’ merit in the spring and scored a big surprise in the state junior championship in July. a a a OLF players and sports fans will I be sorry to learn that Dick Collins. starter of several golf tournaments this season and manager of A. G. Spalding Ac Cos. store, is in Methodist hospital in a serious condition. Collins was stricken last ana C'J UY STREET captured the club JTchampionship at Hiilcrest when nc defeated Bruce Harley, 4 and 3,

Down the Alleys < BY BERNARD HARMON

Yesterday afternoon's session of the Indianapolis Star League produced the best total turned in during [league play in the beginning of another bowling week. Charlie Tyner, anchor man of the Mailers No. 10. and one of the city's most promii nent youne bowlers, connected for .scores of 214. 258 and 197. a 669 total. Owen Fanchcr. a team mate turned in the only other 600 count of the session, a 606, and that combination was more than enough to give the Mailers a clean sweep over 1 the Pressmen. The Quads took a couple from the ; Mosers and the Wheels edged out | the Wrong Fonts for the odd game. Lee Carmin, after turning in two ! honor counts in this loop, slowed down to a 587, for the Mailer No. 1, [ who were unopposed. ! Jess Pritchett, who is in the habit of leading the Optimist League, eased up a little last night and took second best honors, when Hunter outscored the veteran. No. 4 shut out the No. 6 team, as two time wins resulted for Nos. 1 and 5 over Nos. 3 and 2. Audits. Culverts and Girders took all games from Tests, Roads and Arches in the State High League at Arches in the State Highway League at Pritchett's. Orr, with 568 led the individual scoring in this league, with Lohman and J. Brown tied for runnerup at 554. Bill Bah re ns put three double centuries together in the Evangelical League, for a 668 total, the second best of the city's league scoring last night. His games of 221, 202 and 245 gave his Dodgers a clean sweep over the Senators. The Yanks took all games from the Indians and the Pirates whitewashed the Athletics. The Browns, after winning eight in a row. dropped the final decision to the Cardinals. The White Sox took a couple from the Cubs, while the Reds bested the Giants two to one. Louis Koehler came to life with a 626 total, while A1 Bottin had 586. Charlie Crav was asain at the top of the heap :n individual scoring in the Reformed Church League. His 654 put him awav out in front of Bud Sehoch's 618 and W Habit s 604. the only other honor counts turned m Pleasant Run. Second Reformed No 3 and First Reformed were trip> wirnea* oxer (Trinity Reformed, Second Reformed No 1 and Immanuel No. 2 Immanual No 1 took a pair from Second Reformed No. 2. Sinclair, Phillips 66 and Hoosier Pete took three in a row from Linco No. 3. 1. and I Lmro No 4 in the Petroleum League e.s:on at the Illinois. Oaseteria won "he 1 rubber from Midwestern, while I inco No 2 roiled without opponents. Green was high man m this loop with a 581 total. The name of "Pug" Leppert again appeared with the be* - to'al on the St. Joan of Arc League score sheets He also led the circuit last week. Closing with a 224. Leppert was five pins short of a 600 count getting 595. which pro\ed to he the needed I punch to give Scott Trucking a trio of I games from the Up'own Cleaners Wonder Bar< also swept all games, with the Thomas I M Fitzgerald team as their victims Speaks I and Ftnn bagged a couple at the expense of Hatfield Electrics Indiana Railroad 1 took a brace from Charles Denbv Cigars and General Tires slipped over an odd game win on the W. J Robinsons. Chowms s 577 led the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers, but was not enough to win a game for his Indiana Wheel and Rim leant, which dropped titree games to the Applegate Service. Other series were decided bv two io one score Central Motor Parts and B tab j Brothers winning over the Grapho Pro-

in the final thirty-six-hole match of the elimination scries that began early in September. Street was never down in his final drive for the title, being 3 up at eighteen holes, 2 up at twenty-seven holes and he made a final uphill dash for the trophy by winning two Wednesday and underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis and a bad cold is retarding his recovery. He was reported some better today. • nan GOLFERS of Marion, Ind., are to hold a big season windup party in the form of a banquet Wednesmght. Oct. 10. The links game took rapid strides in the upstate town this year, according to Tom Tobin, and the banquet has been arranged as a fitting climax for prize distribution. Roy Smith, pro at Hiilcrest, will be the principal speaker and will show several reels of motion pictures. most of which he has taken himself of his pupils. The pictures point out clearly the faults of the average "duffer” golfer. a a a Max Buell, tournament manager of the Indiana P. G. A., has awarded the weekly pro-amateur event for next week, Monday, Oct. 8, to Pleasant Run course, with John Vaughn, pro, as hast. IN the Monday pro-amatcur at Franklin. Ralph Stonchouse, CofTin course pro, fired 69 over the Hill view Country Club course, and his partner. A1 Wysong, CofTin Mens Club president, helped him four shots to give them a best ball 65. Ls was not good enough to win undisputed honors, however. W. E. Kennedy of Martinsville and Roger Owens of Franklin, both amateurs, teamed to equal 65 and share first prize. Sixteen teams competed.

, ducts and Luhrite Oil Corporation Brown lof Amo Eouipments hat: 556 for runi ner-up honors, but his team was without ! competition. All games In the Service Club were decided over the two to one route, with the .James. Hershman, Sturgeon. Ardiev Norris and Carr teams winning over the Gavins. Flickingrrs Pattersons. Gillespies. Starks and Sherbourne. Bradlev of the Hershman team turned in the best total ; of the session, a 623. the only honor count produced. Mains calcamined the Whiskers. Teeth. Tails and Heads won twice from Ears. Hides and Claws in the Lions Club sesinn at the Antlers. Krutsincer's 641 topped all other individual efforts. Two teams in the Indianapolis Church League a' the Fountain Square Alleys won all games, while others copped odd game wins Fountain Square Christian and Beech Grov e Christian vv pre shut out bv Edwin Ray and St. Marks. Cable Tabernacle and Beech Grove edged out the Calverv U, B. and Broadways. Danna with 575 lec the individual scoring. The South Side Business Men's session last night brought out three 600 counts. Gib Smith, with 621. finished ahead of Spiv Ward and Leftv Behrens, who had 612's. Three six hundred shooters of last week Tedrowe. Kiefer and Danna. were a mark short of that count this week, each stopping in the 590's. Heidenreich Florists. by turning in a 2.915 total which Included a 1.003. won all games from Polar Ice ar.d Fuel. Bake and Vans and Southsiders also scored triple victories, with Rrrnns Fne and Koch Furnitures as their victims. Stahlhti' Jewelers. airipd by Smith s leading total, took a pair from Bemis Bags. Dan Abbott made it three in a row when he again led the scoring in the Courthouse league The Assessors followed suit, making it nine games straight without a loss The Prosecutors were their S victims. Treasurers and Lawyers took all games from Surveyors and Highways as Union Titles von the odd game from the Clerks Abbott's leading score was 593. with Johnson and Rig-bee taking runnerup positions. Dick Nordholt turned in the onlv honor count in the Delaware Doubles League, getting 203. 186 and 236 for a 625. Harrv Ochiltree was Just one stick over the honor mark in the Kiwants League, but his 601 easily was the best showing of the evening Ostermeyers. Mitchells. Heads and Falls made c.cati sweeps over Herdrichs. Bockstahlers. Splmeiers and Jones, while Davey's and Lippincotts took two-to-ones from Rykers and Springs. HofT with 575 and Hall with 572 were outstanding in the Fraternal League at the Illinois Mickey Mouse Case was the onlv team to make a clean sweep of - their series. Tee'ers Drugs were the losers. Two-to-one decisions were taken by East End Cheese, Crown Laundry. Indiana Bell and Crem-O-Oold from the Gun Club. Schwegman Grocery. Breakfast Shop and Indianapolis Towels. When the Southern Pacific team took three games from the Illinois Centrals in the Transportation League, it marked the ninth straight defeat of the I. C squad. Chicago A- Northwestern also won over the shutout route from the Chesapeake <V Ohio. Two-time wins were scored bv Indiana Railroad. New York Central and Monon Rou’e over the Indianapolis Union Louisville At Nashville and Baltimore AOhio. Weimer s 576 was the best individual count of the session. WOI.GAST BESTS TRISCAKO B;t Tone* Special CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.—Midset Wolcast of New York, recently de- I throned as flyweight champion by j the National Boxinc Association, de-1 seated Babe Triscaro, Cleveland, in a ten-round bout here last night, j Triscaro is former national amateur i flyweight champion. Wolgast weighed 129, his opponent 117. FISCHER TINS BIRESH /> i ) United rrcxD DETROIT. Oet. 2.—Midget Fiseh- | cr, Butternut. Wis.. decisioned Stan- ; ley Buresh, Australia, in a wrestling bout here last night. In another bout Cowboy Jack Kennedy. Phoenix. Ariz., and Fred Bruno, New York, wrestled to a draw.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leafs Down Red Birds in Third Tussle Toronto Struggling to Even Series Before Moving to Columbus. By Called Preu TORONTO. Ont., Oct. 2—The Toronto Maple Leafs will try to even i the count w ith the Columbus Red Birds by winning tonight’s fourth ’ game of their "little world series.” The series then will move to Columi bus. Last night the Leafs, International League champions, registered their first victory of the series by beating Columbus, pennant winner of the American Association. 7 to 2, in the third game. Hollingsworth, Toronto pitcher, allowed only four hits. He was nicked for only one up to the eighth inning. Then Bud Teachout. pinch hitting for Columbus, singled. Billy Myers tripled and Lew Riggs hit a long fly to produce the Red Birds’ two runs. Before the game was over the Leafs had pounded Jim Elliott, I Ward Cross and Joe Sims for ; twelve timely hits. Only 2,000 spectators braved a chill autumn wind to see the Leafs win their first victory in the five-out-of-nine best series. I Col. ABHOA Tor *ABHOA ! Myers.ss. 4 113 Blakely.cf 4 2 10 Hies*.3 4 0 0 1 MorriMv.2. 4 2 2 3 I TMoore.cf 3 0 4 0 M Quinn,l. 2 0 9 0 Cullop.rf 4 1 0 0 Boone.rf .4120 I Sweeney. 2 3 1 2 2 Howell.lf 4 13 0 I Heath.l 4 0 7 1 Richrdsn.ss 4 2 12 , Andersn rs 3 0 2 0 Heving.c 4 3 8 0 ODea.c . 3 0 7 1 Thomas 3 4110 ; Elliott.p . 1 0 0 2Hllgswrth.p 4 0 0 1 ; Cross, p 10 11 i Teachout. 110 0 j Sims.p . 0 0 0 0 Totals .31 424 11 Totals 34 12 27 ~6 Teachout batted for Cross in eighth. Columbus 000 OflO 020—2 Torontp 201 300 Olx—7 Error—Morrissey. Runs batted in— Howell (21. Hollingsworth. Blakely (21, Myers. Riggs. Thomas. Two-base hit — Howell Three-base hit—Mvers. Sacrifice - McQuinn. Double play—Richardson to McQuinn. Left on bases—Columbus, 5 Toronto, 5. Bases on oads -Off Elliott, 1; off Hollingsworth. 3. Struck out—By Elliott, 3 by Cross. 4: by Hollingsworth, 8 Hits—Oft Elliott. 8 in 3 1-3 innings: oft Cross. 2 in 3 2-3 innings: off Sims 2 in 1 inning Wild pitch—Elliott. Umpires Nallin and Goetz. Losing pitcher—Elliott. Time—2:l4.

HANLEY IN LINE FOR REGULAR IRISH BERTH /?'/ Timri Special, SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 2. Dan Hanley of the Notre Dame football squad, today appeared as the likely successor to John (Tex) Young, deceased, at the right half back post. Coach Elmer Layden was enthused by Hanley's brilliant running in the frash game last Saturday.

Smi 1 Announces We Will Pay Cash PgUsiis for Your Old Tires $095 WHEN PURCHASING NEW ALLSTATES 30x314 of other standard tires, and NOW we will buy your old tire for cash, WHUX OL SULL paying you up to $2.75 (as listed below) an additional saving of YOUR OLD TIRES 15 r / r . Bring in your old tires now. You’ll agree this is a sensa- 'PQ SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES ALLSTATE CRUSADER GUARANTEED TO WEAR 18 MONTHS Guaranteed to Wear 12 Months Regular Onr We Tay VOI R NEW Our Regular We Pay HI RING List Price Regular Yon for TIRE WILL List Price* Von for THIS SALE Cj-p on Other Li*t Price Anv Old COST AS You C| 7P on Anv Old YOI'R NEW Standard on New Tire Ip LITTLE Save Oiz-u ALLSTATE tire TIRE WILL Tire* ALLSTATES to AS Crusader* Up to COST 29x4.40-21 $7.40 $5.75 $ .85 $4.90 $2.50 30x3 / 2 Cl. $3.45 $ .50 $2.95 29x4.50-20 LBS 6.10 .95 5.15 2J[O 29x4.40-21 4L20 £1 3.69 30x4.50-21 BJS 6.30 1.00 5.20 2.95 29x4.50-20 445 45 3.90 28x4.75-19 845 6.70 1.10 5.60 345 30x4.50-21 445 40 4.05 29x4.75-20 8.90 6.90 1.15 5.75 .3.15 28x4.75-19 445 45 4.30 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 940 7.45 1.25 6.20 3.10 29x5.00-19 5225 40 4.55 28x5.25-18 10.30 8.00 1.35 6.65 3.65 30x5.00-20 5.45 .70 4.75 31x5.25-21 11.35 8.80 1.35 ~ 7.45 ~ 3.90 28x5.25-18 5.90 .75 5.15 28x5.50-18 11.65 9.05 1.50 7.55 4.10 31x5.25-21 6.45 45 5.70 29x5.50-19 11.85 9.20 1.50 740 4.15 29x5.50-19 6.80 .85 5.95 ALABAMA AT VERMONT STREET

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P M 4 oo—String eniemble iJfBC> WEAF Plavbovs and orchestra iCBSi WABC 4:30 Dramatic sketch NBC> WEAF. Singing Lad* 'NBC> WJZ. 4 45—Feature (CBS WABC. 5 00—Johnson's orches'ra NBCi WEAF Buck Rogers 'CBSi W ABC Boy reporter (NBC WMAQ. Zito s orchestra- < NBC WJZ 515—Jtvmn Sir.g SBCi WEAF 5 30—lack Armstrong CBS' WBBM. Musical Appreciation program CBS’ WABC News: Songs (NBC> WEAF 5:45 Bills Batchelor Sketch iN3C WEAF Lowell' Thomas '.NBCi WJZ 6.9o—Myrt and Marge CBSi WABC Amos n Audy 'NBC' WJZ 6 15—Gene and Glenr. NBC' WEAF. Just Piain Bill 'CBS WABC 6.30 — Musical Memories—Edgar A Guest NBCi WJZ. You and Your Government 'NBC' WEAF. Buck Rogers 'CBS' WBBM Jack Smith iCBS 1 WABC 6 45—Boake Carter -CBSi WABC Frank Buck (NBC WEAF 7:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS' WABC Crime Clew* (NBC' WJZ, Reisman's orchestra and Phi* Duey 'NBCt WEAF 7.30 Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS' Wayne King's orchestra <NBC> WEAF. Lawrence Tibbett. John R Kennedy (NBCi WJZ. 3 00—Bing Crosbv 'CBS' WABC B( o Bcrme s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 8 30—Novelty band (CBS' WABC. Ed. Wvnn, Graham McNamee. Duchin's orchestra 'NBC WEAF. Hands Across the Border (NBC) WJR. 3:oo—Operetta (NBCt WEAF \valter O’Keefe, Ted Husing. Glen Gray's orchestra iCBS' WABC. 9:3o—George Guot 'CBS' WABC. Tim and Irenes Show 'NBC' WJZ. 10 no—Berger’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF Kavelin's orchestra iCBSi WABC 10:15 Dailey's orchestra 'CBS' WABC Gene and Glenn 'NBC' WMAQ Tenor and orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10:30—Partv Issues 'CBSi WABC. Riviera orchestra (NBC> WJZ Jesse Crawford, organist (NBCi WEAF. 10:45—Reichman's orchestra (CBS' lltOO—Herbie Kay’s orchestra (CBSi Feature -NBCt WEAF. Anson Meek's orchestra 'NBCt WJZ 11:30—Enoch Light's orchestra 'CBS' WABC. S’ern's orchestra (NBC WEAF Pete Smvthe's orchestra (NBCt WJZ W FBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indiananolis Power and Light Comoanvi TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Playboys (CBS'. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:45—T0 be announced iCBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Circle Melodies. s:3o—Musical Appreciation program i CBS i. s:4s—Civic speaker. s:so—Tonight on the Air. s:ss—News 'CBSI. 6 no—Bohemians. 6 25—Political speaker 6:3o—Buck Rogers 'CBS). 6:4s—Mickey Cochrane (CBS'. 7:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBSi. 7:3o—Abe Lvman's Melodiana (CBS I . 3:oo—Bing Crosbv and Boswell Sisters i CBSi. 8 30—Troopers 'CBSi. B:4s—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS). 9:oo—Caravan (CBS'. 9.30 George Givot (CBS) 10 00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:30—Party Issues (CBS). 10:45—Lou Davies orchestra. 11:00—Herbie Kave orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M 7:oo—Pep Club. 8:00—Song reporter (CBSi. 815—Patterns in Harmony (CBS) B:3o—Metropolitan parade (CBS). 9:oo—Madison Singers (CBS). 9:ls—Breakfast Billboard. 9:3o—Fiddlers Fancy (CBS). . 9:4s—News iCBS) 9:50—D0-Re-Mi (CBS'. 10:00—Cooking Close-ups 'CBS'

10:15—Fish Tale iCBS'. 19 30—Rambler* In Rhyhm 'CBSi. 10 45—Homemaker's hour 11 15—Elizabeth Barthell 'CBS' 1! 30—Hoosier Farm circle 12 oA—Noon—Just Plain BUI (CBS'. 12 15—World's series CBS*. 2 30— Ka t Smith * Matinee hour 'CBS 3 00—Jack Brooks with orchestra iCBS) 3 30—Science Service series 'CBS'. 3.4s—Swinging Along 'CBS'. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaonll* Rraadraatint Inc.) TUESDAY P M 4:00 Blue Room Echoes 'NBC'. 4 30—The Tattered Man NBC) 4 45—Nursery Rhymes 'NBC' F 00—Knothole Gang 5 10—Where io Go in Indianapolis. S 15—Mid Wffc Hymn Sing 'NBC'. s:3o—Robin Hood. 5 45—Iuttie Orphan Anine 'NBCi. 6 OO—Gould and Sheffier 'NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn 'NBCi. 6 30—To be announced 6 45—Sports review. 7 on—Leo Reisman's orchestra NBC 1 . 7 30—Wavne Kings orchestra NBCi. 8 oo—The Whistler and his dog 8 20—Democratic Countv Committee. 8 25—Musical Cock'ai! s to—Ed Wvnn-The Fire Chief (NBC>. 9:oo—Beauty Box Theater presents— Miss Springtime" (NBCi. io no—Newcaster 10.05—Emii Coleman's orchestra (NBCt.

Fishing the Air

Hit tunes from several musical shows and today's outstanding song and dance favorites are scheduled on the program bv Lo Reisman's orchestra with Phtl Duey, baritone, to be heard over W'KBF and an NBC network JTuesdav. at 7 p. m. A wait* theme will dominate the "Melodiana'' program, starring Vivienne Segal, soprano; Oliver Smith, tenor; and Abe Lyman's orchestra. Tuesday, trom 7:30 to 8 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Bing Crosbv, supported by the popular harmony trio, 'he Boswell Sisters, will be heard in another stanza of West Coast melodv and harmonv. Tuesday, from 8 to 8:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 7.oo—Columbia—"Lavender and Old Lace.” * NBC (WJZt—Crime Clues— Part I—" Lead Clouse Up." 7:30 —Columbia—Lyman's orchestra. NBC ' WEAFi—Wayne King and orchestra. NBC (Wjzt—Lawrence Tibbett, baritone. 8:00 —Columbia—Bing Crosby: Boswell Sisters. NBC i WEAF)—Ben Bern'es' orchestra. 8:15 NBC 'WJZ'— The Story Behind the Claim. 8:30 NBC 'WEAF)-Ed Wynn. 9:oo —Columbia—Ca ra van. NBC ' WEAF)—Beauty Box Theater 9:3o—Columbia—George Givot.

"Miss Springtime," a Jerome Kern operetta, will be presented by the Beauty BoWTheat.er players Tuesday, at 9 p. m.. o\“ WKBF and an NBC network. George Givot. “Grrr-i-ik Ambassador Extraordinary,” and the entire personnel of his famous restaurant. "Acropolis No. 7,” with Freddie Rich's orchestra, move to a new time period over WFBM and the Columbia network. Tuesday, from 9:30 to 10 p. m. the nremiere of the new all-star Caravan, featuring Walter O'Keefe as masler-ot-cercmonies with Glen Gray s Casa Loma orchestra: Annette Hanshaw. popular songstress, and Ted Husing. ace sports commentator, will be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 9 to 9:30 p. m.

, to 15—Del Champs orrhetra >NBC' io 30—Dorsev Brothers’ orchestra NBC > U 00—G is Arnheim s orchestra NBC . r. yn—Gene Quaw * orchestra 'NBCi. 12 00— • Midnight' —Sign off WEDNESDAY P M 6 30—Morning Devotions 6 *s—The Temple of the Air 7 OO— Musical Clock * 00—Breakfast Club 'NBC 9 oo—Harvest of Song NBC 9 15— Morning Melodies. 9 25—Newscaster i 9 30—Three Scamps NBC 1 . 9.45—T0 be announced. 1 io oo—The Honevmooners >NBC' 10 15—Tor.v Wons *NBC'. jo io—U S Armv band NBC). 11 on—Ai and Lee Keiser NBC' 11 15—Charles Sears NBC 11 30._Farm and Home hour NBC>. P M. 12 30—Rose Room Melodies. 12 45—Lotus Gardens orchestra tNBCi 1 00—Newscaster. 1 05— Wandering Minstrel (NBCi I:3o—The Sixzlers NBC). I:4s—Gus Van |NBC' 2 00—M* Perkins NBC I 7 15—Concert Favorites NBC). ; 45—Joe White NBC> 3:oo—Popular concert 'NBC*. 3 30—Palmer Clark's orchestra iNBC) WLW (70ft) Cincinnati TUESDAY r M. 4 00—Paradise orchestra 4 15—Midweek Hymn Sing. 4 30—To be announced 4:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). 5 00—To Be Announced. s:ls—Bailey Axton. Tenor: Marv Woods soprano and orchestra. 5 30—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Sohio Melody Masters. 6 00 —Crime Clues 6 30—To be announced 7 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra t 7:3o—Heatrolatown Herald; orchestra vocal drama 8 00— French Lick Melodv parade 8 30—Beauty Box Theater 9:oo—Cotton Queen Minstrels with Hink and Dink. 9:3o—Leo Reisman s orchestra with Phil Duev 10:00—News flashes 10:08—Dance orchestra (NBCi 10:30—Harold Stern s orchestra. 11 00—Castle Farm dance orchestra, j 11:30—Dance orchestra. ' 12 ,oo—Moon River organ and poems. ! A M. 12:30 —Sign off WEDNESDAY | A. M. | 6:3o—Cheerio (NBCi. I 7:oo—Salt and Peanuts, harmonv duo 7 15—Donhall trio 7 on—Joe Emerson, hvmns 7:4s—Southernatres 'NBCi. 8 00—Presenting Suzanne Littleford. B:ls—Clara Lu and Em 'NBCi. B:3o—Jack Berch and Musical Group. B:4s—Adlarika program 'NBCi. 9:oo—Davis Mvsterv Chef. 9:ls—News flashes. 9 20—Livestock reports. 9:30 Bei tv Moore—lnterior Decorating i NBCt. 9:45—T0 oe announced. 10:00—Music bv Divano. 10:15—The Texans-vncal trio. 10:30—Merry Madcaps 10:55—River and market reports. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Ohio Farm Bureau. 11:30—Livestock reports 11:40—National Farm and Home hour (NBCi. * PM. 12:30—Gene BurchelPs dance orchestra. 12:45—T0 be announced. 1 no—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins 2 30— "Song ot the Cltv.” 2:4s—Croslev Business news. 3:oo—chick Webb and his orchestra. 3 30—Singing Ladv iNBC). 3:4s—Monkey Hollow. WORK PLEASES ROGUE Robert Flack, William Cooley, Alex Yovanovitch and Clarence Buckrop drew the approval of coach Bogue at Washington high school for their performances in the tilt with Bloomington last Friday. The Continentals will be hosts to the Shelbvville leathermen Friday at 3 o'clock.

PAGE 15

FOR WANT AD RESULTS ATT HR LOWEST COST, IS INDIANAPOLIS RILF:Y 5551 i WORD RATE Times Want Ads ara aold of THE WORD. You do not pav for past ot a r.ne but ONLY for tha number of words used. This arrangement makes Times Want Ads. more than ever. Use economy Want Ads ot Indtanapolia. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 10% is given for CASH or If bill is paid within ONE WEEK after billing. ORDERING WANT ADS The Times maintains a highly capable force of trained Ad-Takers, able to make constructs# and helpful sug- • gestions and determined alwava to be of the utmost service *o every advertiser. Your telephone call to RILEY Mil puts vou in instant touch with one of these courteous Ad-Takers. If more convenient you may bring vour ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214 MARYLAND or vou may mall your advertisement to the Classlflpd Advertising Manager and it will receive immediate attention CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS Cancellations *nd complslnts regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of • A M. and 10 P M. to become effective the following day. Notice of typographical errors must be given m time for correction before the second Insertion as w* are only responsible for one Incorrect Insertion. BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times "BOX NUMBER” service. Replies to "Box Number" ads are refer, ed at The Times office and advertisers are assurred that their identity ls never divulged by The Times. CONTRACT RATES Call RILEY 5551 for Information regarding CONTRACT RATES.

VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses George Wells Jr.. 22. of 133 McKim awe. i’a 6, f ra , c Js ß „ l , ll, ' ch 2. nic ',_ and Edl,h Jackson, 18. of 107 West Southern avenue, housekeeper. Lewis Meier Jr.. 23. of 1009 Central avetcst*r. and Elizabeth King. 22. °i 1120 Pleasant street, demonstrator Edward Dentrv, 21. of 5766 Broadway, oil c 2 n l2 a ?. v employe and Janet Power. 20, ot ™ East Forty-sixth street, advertising. Orval Williamson. 33. of 310 Keallng aveuue, architect, and Helen Sutton. 30. dt 641 East Thirty-first street, housekeeper. Milo Grav, 26 Greenfield, attorney, and Merle Tobry. 26. of 440 South Arlington avenue, housekeeper. John Brennan. 24, of 619 Sycamore s,r £ et i,„ rai l road employe, and Donetta Ulrich. 22. of 932 River avenue, housekeeper. leo Sida 28. of 3048 West Tenth street. f, , ,k ,„* or J t * r v and Re*na Wethlngton. 24. of 339 North Lynn street, housekeeper. Wayne Pullen. 22. of 602' 2 Division street, press operator, and Louise Waggoner. is, of 1323 Blaine avenue, housekeeper Fulton Combs. 46. Brownstown, laborer, and Eltzie Conger. 54. of 1106 East Seventeenth strpet. housekeeper Edward Bolin. 24 of 201 North Persh*ns a , vp Jl ur - bookkeeper. and Rhoda Horne, -j. of 2940 Park avrnue. telephone opera* tor. Births Boy* Neal and Effte Kent. 641 South Missouri. Girls and Mary Pontarelli. 541 South Harry and Kolola Richardson. 527 Cabla. Deaths Isaac M Bridgeman. 75. CTavpool hotel acute myocarditis. Martha E. Stewart. 67, of 2035 Linden, apoplexy. Charles A. Mueller. 69. Methodist hospital. peritonitis. Oscar L. Smith. 67, of 839 Lincoln, acute nephritis. Jessie Marks. 45. of 156 North Illinois, apoplexy. * Charles Hlxon. 75. of 1709 Hoyt, cerebral nrmorrhaee. Frank C Murphy, 61. of 1559 Broadway, cardiac dilatation. Edgare 88. of 210 Hiawatha, acute dilatation of hear'. Ella L. Aughinbaugh, 82, of 117 East Nineteenth, carcinoma Margaret Vondersaar. 13, of Fifty-ninth and Central, fractured skull. Mary Jane Brown. 89. of 6223 Bellefontaine. mitral insufficiency. Donald Pritchett. 4 months, Riley hospi.al. lobar pneumonia. fracture Mallory - 35 - city hospital, skull Alexander Kirkpatrick. 57. city hospital, lobar pneumonia * ' Jessie Robinson. 51. of 2727 Temple, chronic cardio vascular renal disease James Johnston. 63. of 2526 Northwestern. coronary occlusion. Charles A Treut. 66. of 5210 East Tenth, acute cardiac dilatation. John T S'einbauer. 77. of 2025 South East. cerebral hemorrhage. Arthur McPherson. 51. of 1401 Canbv acute myocarditis. Plumbing Permits fixtures"' * rSaW ' 106 North Belmont - two fixture Ur Pawtz ' 1229 South East, one £■ Greiner. 3447 College, four fixtures t’lres SChrelDer ' 1902 South East, eight flxfix'tures Honour ’ 339 West Thirtieth, two flxu.r Cotton - 140 East Washington, two , Frank Lavton Company, 1408 E. Thirtieth, flvp fixtures. tures E ISley ' 6133 Crlttenden ' •** AxflxuiijnV Br ° S • 2043 B ' ?ort y-‘xth. one tufe reanV Br ° S " 438 Concordl *- one flxANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices AMMER.WAN. ELIZABETH MALCOLM-1 Beloved wife pi Earl Ross Ammerman, and mother of Gertrude Jean, departed this life Tuesday, agr 48 vears. Funeral services Thursday, Oct 4, at the residence. 2355 Carrollton Ave . 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friend* invited. Funeral under the direction of MOORE _ <fc KIRK __ O'BRIEN. ARTHUR—Beloved husband of Margaret Richards O Briem father of Richard and Jeanne, died Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. 9:30. at the home. 640 Eastern ave. 10 a m. St. Philip's church. Friends invited KIRBY BEP,V--ICE. rHILMPS. GEORGE E.—Beloved husband ot Mr*. Della M Phillips, father of Mrs. Charle* E Quick, grandfather of Dorothy Quick. died Monday. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p m at the home. 302 N Oakland Ave. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited KIRBY SERVICE. itOLFLA. HENRY b.—Age 56 vears. husband of Lena father of Henrv Jr.. Thomas Joseph. Louis and Charles, died Tuesday. Oet. 2 Funeral Thursday, Oct. 4 330 a m. at the residence. 506 8 Addison: 9am Sr Anthony's church. Burial Holy Cross cemeterr. Friends invited St Anthony's Benefit Society will mee f Wednesday at 8 p. m. SERvfcE V * r GEORGE w USHER 1 Funeral Directors, Florists FINN BROS. Funeral Home 639 J* Mendian St FA-IBM FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W Fall Creek Drive. TA-44N. GRTNSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374

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