Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1934 — Page 9

OCT. 6, 1934

Hamas Beats Art Lasky in Close Battle Seeks Title Shot at Baer After Taking Opening Elimination. R'J f. nitcd Press NEW YORK. Oct. 6 —Steve Hamas, new crown prince of the heavyweight division, sought a title match today w.’h champion Maxie Baer. He defeated another outstanding contender. Art Lasky of Minneapolis, last night in the first title contender elimination. Hamas, former college grid hero, narrowly * raped elimination himself three times before he won the Pht ten-round decision over the tall, angular mldwesterner in their mashing brawl at Madison Square Garden. Victor Nearly ••Out.’' Nearly 13.000 fans, attending the official opening of the metropolitan indoor boxing season, saw Hamas come back from the verge of a -JUHJC Stout three times. He was still groggy in his corner when the two judge* dLsagreed and referee Billy Cavanaugh awarded him the decision. It is probable that the lone foul c f the fight. La sky's wild back-hand swing in the fourth round lost the fight for him. He was officially penalized that round. The United Press score sheet gave La.sky four rounds and Hamas six. Without the foul each would have had five, and Lasky would have won because of the terrific punishment he meted out in ms rounds. Bell Saves Steve. The bell saved Steve from almost certain knockouts in the third and ninth rounds. And only the fact that the tiring La-ky lacked the steam to put him away enabled him to weather the tenth. In those three rounds Hamas, the man who whammed the daylights out of Max Schmclinff last January, floundered about the ring on rubber legs, swatbatfy from Lasky's smashing left hooks and whistling rights to the chin. At the end of the fight Steve’s right eye was partially closed and blood trickled from his nose and mouth. Lasky’s only mark was a slight cut on his right cheek bone.

College Football

GAMES OF FRIDAY Stair College* Butler, 25; Franklin, 0. Ft tern Illinois Normal. 38; Oakland Cvv. 0 Ball State. 20. Central Normal, 0. Other College* Silem. 12: West Ltbertv 0 F* Vincent. 14; Waynrshurg. 6. Arizona. 7 Colorado Aggies 3. Kemper. 13; Missouri valley, 6. Southwestern. 7- Emporia, o Georgetown. 20 M’ S' Marv s. 0. F> dw in Wallace 10 John Carroll. 7. Akron 26 K*nt State. 0 (v:o Northern. 13. Heidelberg. 0. Xavier. 30; Findiav. 3 Detroit 25 Western State. 7. Ihiquesne. 90: Ashland 0. M iskingtim, 28; Marietta. 6. Texas Teen. 14: Bavlor. 7. Ti mple 40, Texas A and M. 6. Fonnsvlvania Military. 0; Bucknell. 0 itie' . Ohio Weslevan. 21: Davon, 0. l.ovola New Orleans). 21. Mercer. 0. Thiel. 12. Geneva 7 Southeast Missouri. 14; Southern Illinois. 6 St Louis. 0; Illinois Weslevan. 0 <tiei. I Wichita. 13. Oklahoma City. 0. Wd’.am Jewell. 6 Ottawa. 6 (tie). Mil. ape. 7 Mississippi State. 6. Rnckhurst .20. Baker. 13 Wentworth. 7. Missouri Valiev. 0 Northwestern Oklahoma. 25. Panbandle 7. ( n! -ratio Teachers. 40 Western State. 0. Mississippi. 19. Southwestern 'Mcmphi i. 0. Union. 19; Tennessee Poly. 0 11 nderson. 27 Louisiana Tech. 0. Oklahoma Aggirs 7; Drake. 0 Oxiahoma Baptist. 10. Southeastern O-.’ahoma. 0. Kansas Weslevan. 13: Bethanv. *>. Upper lowa. 18 Buena Vista. 7. Parsons. 7. Carthage. 0 James Milikin. 41: Wheaton 0. Milwaukee Teachers. 18: Piatteviile. 13 I>e Faui 20 St Ambrose. 6. North Dakota State. 27. St. Thomas. 0. \ iaa* a Weslevan. 14 Kearnev. 0. Simpson. 14: Penn (la ). 0. Midland. 41. Hebron. 0. HOOSIER MOUND ACES WILL MATCH SLANTS fly Timet Spit ml BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 6 Russ Pa ugh ;md Lefty Hazel, star somi-pro pitchers, will clash in an anticipated mound duel when the Cloverdalc Grays meet the Bloomington Gables here Sunday. Faugh of Cloverdale has a record of 145 strikeouts in twenty games and has allowed an carned-run average of one and eight-tenths per game. He has been defeated once. Hazel boasts a brilliant record with the Gables, having twenty-five victories to his credit, one of them over Faugh. Lefty has signed to report to the St. Louis Browns next spring. RED RI’FFIXG TO WED flt/ Time* Special NOKOMIS. 111., Oct. 6.—Charles H. (Red) Ruflmg, pitcher for the ?- \v York Yankees, and Miss Pauline M. Mullholland of Nokomis. were to be married here today. BROWNING FINS STF.INKE TORONTO. Oct. 6.—Jim Brownire. Verona. Mo., threw Hans Steinke, Germany, in the feature : u.ch of a wrestling show here Thursday night. AT LINCOLN FIELDS F-.rst R*ce 1 S7OO claiming; 2-vcar-oidj; <f\*n fur. : g xJ.’-ppii J. O. 104 xSun Oi/ -ice IP”. xßrot.-er Lou 105 American B- lie. 105: xl ;.cv, 98 \Bon Champ. 103: Free Tri.ie. 107 *C' *na. 96 Kwamudl. 1 3. Chlcasha. 106. xMaco. 103. Second Race (6706 claiming: 3-vear-o.o.s and up: six furlongs'—xWise Eddie. 113; xlnflnitv. 107: Hvman. 115. Sister ;■ \ 105 Jai.' K 's Ladder. 118 Ogee 108; iRM W Isk 107; xPmtcheye. 99; \Wa.kr.g 109 xlVcis Campfire. 99. xJascha. Norman D. IPS: Erne Nielsen. 105: x’isr-.iiton IPS xScore 106; Gunfire, 112. \F ,r Image. 104. xGraitan, 110. Po'iv D.skin. 109 Third Eire $700: claiming- 3-vear-olds ar.d up; one ar.d or.e-sixteenth miles' xM -rphe’is. xProbatior.er, 106 Port o' I r. 113 Westko ’.’.3 Biss’ 113: xKar 105 xPomparagon. 103: Subtlety. 5 Monk's F.r u 5 xTom Jack Jr 1 S: Peace Emblem 113 xShlelev Mav. 1 1 S :g l!C xLe* land 108 Kuxsie. 105 xTrek 98. Mnnta'm. 108: xCoiontst. rs James Boy 108. Carvel HalL 108. Fourth Rr >s7<vi claiming: 3-vear-otas ar.d -P. se\en furior.g* Gentee; Ladv. 98 Hr ps vy Broad Meadows 106 Brehlrr.de Whrpper.racker. 104; Even Up. 107. Jens Sons. 102 F.fth R-e is7(V> handicap: 2-vear-oids; six fur ones Has'v Gianre lis. Slrm Rn-.e I~> I'Gre- Streak. 109 iEpernav 110; Barcarolle. 101: Lady Lorene. 104 ta Marsch entry S xth Race SI,OOO handicap all ages; seven furlongs Troarone 105 Frank Ormor.' 118 a Cro ir Au Pot 102 Genr . . Ps:th. 102 a N ah s Pride. 1*0; Siskin ill taiCreech entrv. Sever.'h R. ce 's-90 cla.mrng; 3-vear-olds and up one and one-sixteenth miles' xDark Mist 105 Glvnson. 112; Gramaive lOr xHoosier* Pride 100 Rosdv B"V 112 xNoetood. 11l xCurb Bit 103 Javvee 107 Vox Pop. 112 Eig>' , h Race 's7oo: calming; 3-vear-olds and up one ar.d one-eighth milesi xTiar.-eall. 102 xCloth Top. 104 xWhtte Legs, 108 xlrlah Image. 103 Mad Career 111- xAdelalde A 107: C.afiag 108 Dominant M u 107; Sporting Pear! log; Kuyera. 115 Come On 113: Crystal Prince 113 Vncle Much 108: xHigb Duer. 106 xApprentice allowanee claimed. Weather, clear, track, fast H vises luted la order ol post potmen*.

Six Stalwart Matmen Billed

v 4k * / / \ >. ft- . i

■Ayr ATCHM AKER Carter has lined up a wrestling card that promises to be a "honey” for next Tuesday night at the Armory. Highly touted huskies will provide the action in the three bouts. Big Boy Davis, undefeated in local rings, meets his toughest test when he opposes Jim McMillen in the mam go. It promises to be a lively tussle with McMillen a favorite. Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, who always has been popular with local fans, will pit his skill against Billy Edwards, of "chiropractic hold" fame in the semi-windup. The opener brings together Jack League and Pat Reilley. Carter figures his program as one of the best of the indoor season.

De Luxe Grid Special Planned by Big Four to N. D.-Purdue Game

The Big Four will operate a football special train to the Notre Dame-Purdue game at Notre Dame next Saturday, Oct. 13. The train will be handled into the N. D. campus, eliminating transfer from the South Bmd depot. A diner will be open at all times, serving breakfast, luncheon and dinner, and meals at all hours. The train will carry steel coaches, parlor cars and drawing-room compartment Pullmans. The football special will leave Indianapolis at 8:45 a. m. Saturday, leave Notre Dame after the game, about 4:45 p. m., and reach Indianapolis at 9:15 p. m. Game tickets are on sale at the Big Four office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442. Local /. U. Seniors Given Sports Posts BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 6. Charles E. Schaab, Indianapolis, has been named senior student manager of the Indiana university basketball squad for the coming season. Edward Steers, also of Indianapolis, was appointed senior student swimming manager. In addition to the two Indianapolis appointments, fourteen other men at the university were appointed student managers for this year. They are: Basketball Junior managers. Carl Scibel. Ft. Wayne, and Frederick Hanna. Loganspnrt. Baseball—Senior manager. Robert Steele. Greenfield: Junior managers. Rob’rt Holthouse. Decatur; William S. Brown, Bloomfield. Track—Senior managers, John Ax. lasonville. and John Grimsley. Evansville; Junior managers. Philio 1 awrence. Kokomo John Shek. Fr Wayne, and Hugh Hi''hsmHh Owensville. Wrestling—Senior manager. Walter B. Keaton. Rnshville: junior managers. Joe Weber. South Orange, N. J.. and Alfred Ciesar. Whiling. Swimming Junior manager. Wendell Tombaugh. Rochester.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1934. by United Press)

NOOXE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best: Kilmer entry, sixth Laurel. Best Longshot: Tabitha. Best Parlay: Fraidy Cat and Princeton.

At Laurel — One Best—Kilmer Entry. 1. Our David, Wise Count, Luna Mica. 2. Tabitha, High Flag, Uncle Billy. 3. Polo Bar. Retribution, Zembla. 4. Happy Go, Only One, Bright Haven. 5. Bird Flower. Sun Erin. Nautch. 6. Kilmer Entry, Silent Shot, Kate. 7. Airway. Arab, Pencader. At Jamaica — One Best—Mareve 1. General Farley, Arbitrary, Veronica C. 2. My Selection. Master Time, Canter Boy. 3. Uppermost. Light Brocade, Below Zero. 4 Good Advice. Sgt. Byrne, Ajaccio. 5. Maddest, Grainger, Coi. Greene. 6. Mareve. Major General. Oldfield. At Rockingham Park — One Best—Polish Beau. 1. Merovech. Lamp Black. Doorkeeper. 2. Synod, Fake, Morning Mail. 3. Polish Beau. Crazy Jane, Bing Crosby. 4. High Glee. Clarify. My Dandy. 5. Fraidy Cat. Sand Cloud. Hope Eternal. 6. Traffic Judge. Grand Union, Grand Acre. 7. Bylona. Flowery. Old Judge. 8. Wild Dreams, Serenabit, Bottled Bourbon At Detroit — One Best—Wise Ways 1. Oddesa Clark. Sassenach. Imnenal Jack. 2. Princeton. Moonsan, Idle Along 3 Golden Sun. Oderic, Grand 'hampion. 4. South Bend. Eddie J.. Moonson 5 Wise Ways, Mocker, Tug O' War. 6. Golden Way. Pot Au Brooms, Mr. Joe.

Leafs Top Birds in Series Clash Toronto Bats Rout Four Hurlers: Win, 6-4. By Times Special COLUMBUS. O. Oct. 6—The Toronto Maple Leafs bounced right back into the running for the “little world series" crown by defeating Columbus at the Red Bird stadium last night, 6 to 4. The victory left the Birds but one game on top, with the count three games to two. Harry Hilcher, Toronto's tall right-hander, relieved Gene Schott in the first inning, and for the next eight frames allowed the Birds but two hits. Manager Ike Boone of the Canadians led the eleven-hit attack on four Buckeye hurlers. connecting for three singles and a triple. Toronto scored two runs on perfectly executed double steals. The sixth game of the series will be played here tomordow afternoon. Score last night: Tor. AB HO A Col. AB HO A Blakelv.cf 4 2 4 0 Mvers.SS.. 3 0 4 4 Morrlssv.2 5 1 33 Risks 3 .5123 M Quinn,l 4 0 5 0 TMoore.rf 4 13 0 Roonc rs. 4 4 2 nCullop.rf . 4 2 0 0 Howell.ll 3 0 0 0 Heath.l 4 2 7 2 Rchrdsn.s 5 2 5 3 Sweeney 2 4 0 4 2 Heving.c 3 17 0 EMoore.lf. 2 0 0 0 Thomas.3. 4 0 11 O Dea.c .4 0 6 2 Scho’t.p 0 0 0 0 Greer p ..0 0 0 1 Hilcher.p. 4 10 2 Klinger.p. 3 0 0 1 Heusser.p. 0 0 0 1 Angley ... 1 0 0 0 (Cross,p... 0 0 10 Totals 36 11 27 9 Totals 34 627 16 Anzley batted for Heusser in eighth. Toronto 401 000 010—6 Columbus 400 000 000—4 Errors—McQuinn. Thomas. Riggs. Runs batted m —Boone <2* Richardson. Heving. Riggs < 21. Heath *2 •. Two-base hits — Cullop. Heath Three-base hit—Boone. Home run—Risks. Stolen bases—McQuinn ■ 21. Boone. Richardson. Sacrifice—McQuinn. Left on bases—Toronto, 9: Columbus. 8. Base on balls—Of! Schott, 1; off Klinger. 2: off Cross, 3; off Hilcher, 4. Struck out— Bv Greer. 1; by Klinger. 2: by Heusser, 2; By Cross. 1; by Hilcher, 6 Hits—Off Schott. 3 in no Inning ipitched to 4 batters in first inning). off Greer, 5 in 2-3 inning: off Klinger. 6 in 6 1-3 innings: off Hilcher. 3 in 9 innings, off Heusser. none in 1 inning; off Cross, none in 1 inning. Wild pitch—Klinger. Winning pitcher—Hilcher. Losing pitcher— Klinger. Umpires—Nallin and Goetz. Time—2:3o. Pro Football Stars on Screen at Palace “Pro Football,” the Metro- Gold-wyn-Mayer picture now on view at Loew’s Palace theater, introduces the world's championship professional football team, the Chicago Bears, for the first time on the picture screen in an animated analysis of intricate and tricky plays. “Pro Football” presents such notable gridiron performers as Harold (Red) Grange, Bronko Nagurski, Wiliam Hewitt, Genie Ronzani, Jack Manders. John Doehring, Carl Brumbaugh, Ookie Miller and a score of other stellar grid stars. The plays are illustrated both in normal and slow motion pictures, with the details of outstanding scoring plays, in such a manner that the picture audience can follow the ball and see the flashy feats of football that the human eye usually misses upon an open football scene.

High School Grid

Loval High Srhools Cathedral. 35; Short ridge. 0. Shelbvville. 6; Washington (Indianapolis). 0. Nobiesville. 44; Broad Ripple. 0. Richmond. 14; Tech. 12. Manual. 8; Southport. 7. Other High Schools Crawfordsviile. 24: Sheridan, 0. Plainfield. 12: Columbus. 6. Marion. 6: Elwood. 0 Anderson. 20: Frankfort. 12. Muncie. i9; Kokomo 0. Kentland, 14: Carmel. 0. Bluffton. 32; Portland, o. Clinton. 32; Spring Valiev (111.). 0. Logansport, 12: Plymouth, 0. Wabash. 14: Huntington. 0. Ri’rv South Bondi. 19: Elkhart. 0. Central (South Bend). 13: La Porte. 6. Wallace (Gary). 13; Roosevelt (East Chicago. 7. Washington (East Chicago, 19; Froebel (Oarvi. 0. Whiting. 26; Horace Mann (Garv), 6. Emerson 'Garvi. 7: Hammond. 0. Brazil, 26; Wilev iTerre Haute), 0. Sullivan. 14: Garfield (Terre Haute), 0. Linton, 34: Bloomfield. 6. HALL IS MAT VICTOR DETROIT, Oct. 6.—Stacey Hall threw Larry Tillman in a wrestling bout here Thursday night. In other bouts Duke Rupenthal, Milwaukee, wrestled Hy Sharman, Salt Lake City, to a draw; Bill Dangler defeated Soldier Beebe, and Harold Sims and Bobby Pearce drew.

7. Kentucky Moon, Ramgower, Le Ministre. 8. Knowlton, Brass Buttons, Bostonian Gal. 9. Tut Tut, Athol, Shackleford. At Long Branch — One Best—Happy Find. 1. Happy Find, Grand View, Mine Boy. 2. Single Star, Seemego, Exnibition. 3. Proven, Blue John, Steel. 4. Khaki John. Mish Mash. Mestallup. 5. Crofter. Speycrest, Irickeys Son. 6. Plain Ben. Live One, Sir Byron. 7. Princely Pal, Rockroma, Lost Spirit. At Coney Island — One Best—Grand Ball 1. Grand Ball, Knave. Knee Action. 2. Newgro, Brimfield, Ro>a] Sport 3. Prince Vic, Prince Doo. Euxine 4. By Product, Full Up, Gilbert Elston. 5. Counsellor Crane. Prince Draxe. Ep. 6. Howard. I Pass. Chasar. 7. Red Sunset, Whizzaway. Julia Grant. 8. Pompatic, Indian Red, Super Toy. 9. Babeson, Little Gertie, Sabre Slash. At Lincoln Fields — One Best: Bichloride. 1. American Belle. Sun Caprice, Kwamudi. 2 Hyman Jacobs Ladder. Wise Eddie 3. Blast. Morpheus, Monk's First 4 Bichloride, Even Up. Whipper:ra. ker. 5 Hasty Glance. Slim Rosie Grey 'Streak. 6 Frank Ormont, Siskin. Noah's Pride. 7 Noel wood. Rowdy Boy. Dark Mist. 8. Irish Image. Crystal Prince. Adelaide A. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Race Entries Today

AT DETROIT iLast Day* First Race ($800; claiming: 2-year-oids; s:x furlongsi—Oddesa Clark. 108: ChifaliT. 103 Pish Tush. 106. Paradox Girl. 103: Sassenach. 105. Darkle. 103 Retta Mar. 11l lmper;ai Jack. 106; Ho’.s-er 111; Call. 111. Jake Bheden. 106; Maple Ricca. ill. Second Race ($800: claiming: 3-vear-olds ar.d up; six furlongs'—Raccoon. 114; xMinnie Gage. 106; Flo M . 109 Vicki, 101: Triple Threat. 114 Quick. 104; Red Vest. 114: xldle Along. 104: Moonsan. 112: Lugn Luggage. Ill; Princeton. 114; xMaeantic, 104. Third Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs'—lkard 111; Theron. 109: Bright Spangle. 109; Oderic. 114: xGrand Champion. 106: xSouer Blanche. 104: xDonna Lascari, 99: xGolden Sun. 112 xßurgoo. 104; Liehtnln Bill. 104; Stock Market. 109. Fourth Race ($1,200: added: the Exodus Handicap: 2-year-olds: six furlongs • a'Flutter Up. 107: Delcado. 98: (a'South Bend 109: McCarthy. 112 Eddie J. 113; • b'Moonson. 118 S'ay. 108; <a'Ramrod. Ill: Dar.cinp Spirit. 112; Dokas. 115: (b'Miss Premier. 106. ' a i Young Bros.. Geary and Gay entry. ibiL. J. Marks entr,. Fifth Race ($800; the Hasta Luego Handicap 3-vear-olds and up: one milei Bright Bubble ill: (b'Miss Purrav. 112: (c Semester. 100: 'a'Trahison, 106; 'aiTug O' War, 112: ibiUp. 113: Ai Jolson. 106: Mocker. 104: iaiW:se Wavs. 114. clTrd Clark, 112; Amazing, 113; Chubasco. 112: Sad Knight. 103 (atWatts and Croffon entry. (b'Tranquilitv Farm entry. (cjC. N. Mooney entry. Sixth Race ($2,500; added; the Au Revoir Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth milesi—Pari Mutuel. 107; Mr. Joe. 109: Bahamas, 104; Zenka, 104: Golden Way. 109: 'biWise Wavs, 105: Our Count, 108; (a)Fiji, 112; (aißring Back, 97; ibiPot Au Brooms. 112; Sabula. 106; Cloudet. 98; Roval Blunder. 114. (a i Young and Gav entry. (b)R. T. Watts entry. Seventh Race ($1,000: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; two milesi—Regis Plav. 99: xWhite Ace. 94; xßempli. 103: xLe Ministre. 105; Ramgower. 104; xEnlgmatic. 102; Just E . 104; Hurawav. 110; xKentuckv Moon. 105. Eighth Race ($800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles' xßrass Buttons. 100; Bostonian Gal, 99; xKoneta. 91: xEveline F.. 106; Beckville. 114; xGertrude Reade. 103; Sam Pass, 108; Sun Eros, 103; Knowlton, 108. Ninth Race ($800: allowances; the Last Roundup; 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi—Ono, 108; Abstain. 107; Athol. 116: Marechal. 110: Shackelford. 113; Tut Tut. 116; Dark Altos. 105; Jodhpur. 116: Minnequa. 101: Baigdora. 116: Ramus. 113. x Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT LAUREL First Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—xOur David, 111; xßevonah, 111: xStylish Mack. 107; xSqueeze Out. 104; Solace. 112. This Play. 105; Zipalong. 108; Doeskin. 105: (aixOutbound. Ill; Fervid, 113: (aixWise count, 111; xGenerallejeune. Ill; xValdosta, 107; x Luna Mica. 104: xSmooth Crossing. 111. (aiR. P. and Mrs. R. D Watts entry. Second Race ($600: claiming: 2-vear-olds; six furlongs'—Stegal. 108; Show Boy. 114; Apathy. 108: xTabitha, 109; xlwintoo. 100; xPeggv Can. 100; 'a(Glen Reville, 114; Uncle Billv. Ill; xßyrdine, 103;; Mottley, 111; xHlgh Flag. 108; xCynwyd, 100; (bixStar Chase. 100: Kissin’ Bug. 105: Brindle, 111; Happy Venture, 105; taißeigh Stone, 114; (bixOrifice. 103. latWalmac Stable and Mrs. J. D. Hertz entrv. (biMerryland Farms entry. Third Race ($800; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles' Zembla, 114; xFair Billy. 109; xJimmy D.. 109; Polo Bar. 117; Buntino. 108; xCherokee Sal. 103; xßetributlon. 103. Fourth Race ($1,000; handicap: all ages; five and one-half furlongs' 'aißrlght. Haven, 110; laiOnly One. 109; Happy Go. 107; Miss Patience, 112; Kawagop. 102; Everbold. 109. (a'Mrs. D. Howe and Sage Stable entry. Fifth Race ($2,000; added: Richard Johnson stakes; 2-year-olds; six furlongs) —Bird Flower. 116; Fire Thron, 109; (a'Official, 112; Tweedledee. 112; Black Rose. 109; Billy Bee, 114; Ten Law. 109; Go Quick. 116; (a > Advantage, 117: Nautch, 112; Minnant, 109: Scatter Brain. 114; Dasher. 119; Sun Erin, 112. (aiJ. J. Coughlin entry. Sixth Race ($1,000: Cumberland handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one and onesixteenth milesi—Kate. 106; Slapdash, 116; Grev Glade. 106: (a'Sun Apollo, 105; Silent Shot. 113: (aiLun Archer. 111. <a)W. S. Kilmer entry. Seventh Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one and one-eighth miles' xPencader. 112: xArab, 109: xHut, 109; xCorvine. 106; Tiempo. 114; Gnmonie. 108; Airway. 114: xDr. Syntax. 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy: track, fast. AT ROCKINGHAM First Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—Bryn Athyn. 110; xMerovech, 112; xDoorkeeper, 105; Lemon. 113: Rose Hazen, 113: xßose Path. 101; xZombro. 108; xLamp Black, 112; My Tone 106; Charles J., 109; Brown Bab. 106. Second Race ($1,000: claiming; 2-year-olds: six furlongsi—xTeddy Carl, 105; xMorning Mail, 99; Synod. 107: Fake, 103; Lovito, 97; Cooney. 105; xKiltrap, 103; Maddening. 103. Third Race ($2,000; Boston and Maine handicap: all ages; five furlongs)—Fort Springs, 105; 'a'Caris Brooke. 101; Bing Crosbv, 106; Albuquerque. 100; Crazy Jane. 115: March Stop. 114; la'The Pelican, 103; Polish Beau. 101. (aiG. E. Wins entry. Fourth Race ($7,500; added; General Green handicap: 3-year-oids and up; or,e and one-sixteenth milesi (aiHigh Glee, 115; ibiAdvising Anna. 107; My Dandy 110: (b'Ebony Lady, 97; (blMarmion. 103; Fleam. 107; (c'Big Beau. 103: idiClarify. 117: Navanod. 107: Bamboula. 108: iciThomasvllle, 95; idlWacoche. 107: Flying Cadet, 105: ia(Mad Frump. 106. (aIC. V. Whitney entry. ibi.lack Howard and Coldstream entry. (c'H. P. Headley entry. (d)Corsicana Stable entry. Fifth Race ($5,000; added: Juvenile Endurance Handicap; 2-vear-old.-,; one milei —Fraidv Cat 116: (aiSurveyor. 103: Sand Cloud, 106: Happv Helen. 103: (a'Pantoufle. 98: Hope Eternal, 110; High Image. 104: Blackbirder. 113. ta)C. V. Whitney entry. Sixth Race ($800: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: one mile)—xLamporte, 101; xMusing. 104: Dunrock. 112: xGrand Acre. 107: Dark Vision. 112; xPomphone. 102; xGrand Union. 107: Amourette. < 106: xTraffic Judge. 107: xFoolhardv. 104;'Yancev, 112: xTeenie R. 104: xAll Hail. Ill; Hastv Peter. 116; xSecular, 105; xEasv Bid. 95. Seventh Race IS1.000: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-eighth milesi xOld Master 101; xFlowery. 96; xWaylaver. 105; Bvlone. 110: Friar Mark. 100; xOld Judge, 110: Butter Beans. 103. Eighth Race ($800: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milesi Angrv Lass. 106; xSerenabit. 106: Bottled Bourbon. 109; Wood God. 114: Wild Dreams. 114; xSweet Beauty. 101; Tristrap, 114; Employment. 100: xWirt G. Bowman. 109: Daisaburo. 109: xNewtonbelle, 101; Stop Gap. 109: xlmpsedixit. 100; xFair Blanche. 101: xJohn Bull. 104. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT CONEY ISLAND First Race ($600; claiming: maiden 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—xLawful Miss. 100; xßhvthmic Miss. 100; Prince Fluz. Ill; Knave. 114: xMv Paa. 103; Mister Bob. 108: xGrand Ball. 103; xSilver Blue. 103; Knee Action. 108. Second Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles) xSunny Bob. 113; xN'ewgro. 115; Brimfield, 111; xßuster B. 113: Storm Angel. 116; xLady Macaw, 103: xMigosh, 106; xKing Kelly. Ill; Roval Sport, 114. Third Race ($600; claiming: 3-year-olds and up one and one-sixteenth miles) xPrincess A 0.. 109: xFlag Wave. 109: xPrince Doo 107; Paul T. 114; Prince Vic. 109: xPeedeeque. 107: Euxir.e, 114: xßunnir.g Heel. 104. Visigoth. 109; Old Ladv 106. Fourth Race ($600: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlor.es>— Miss Bruce, 106; Bv Product. 115; Hiidurs Reason. 108; xMerrv Caroline. 107. xAimadel Jr. 106; Nr. Doub'. Ill: xFull Up. 110: Ror.alda. 107; Gilbert Elston. 107. Fifth Race 's7oo: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—xLonelL 106: xEp. 108: xCounsellor Crane, 108; Ridgemor. 109; Prince Drake. 109. Sixth Race ($2 000: added: handicap; 3-vear-olds and up: one ar.d one-sixteenth miles)— Howard. 117: Vitamin B 109: I Pass. 97: C..ctus Rose. 107. My Biaze. 112: Ridgemor 101: Back Log. 113; (a Our Justice. 107: Chaser. 115; Royal Gold. 108 a Incandescent. 104 taiMrs. J. Chesnev entry. Seventh Race is6oo: claiming; 2-vear-o’ds; mile and seventy vardsi xNeweU. 109- Rare Ben 111: Nassalone. 105: Red Sunset. 108 x Julia Grant. 100: Whizzawav. Ill: Grass Wrack. 108: xShan. 109. Eighth Race s6oo’ claiming: 3-vear-o’fls and up: one and one-half milesi—Pompat)-. 115: xßespor.d 110 xßob Bates 110. xlndian Red. 103; Sada. 115: xSuper Tov 107: Lord Dean. 115: Northern Water 115: Night Edition. 115; Whangdoodie lie xßourbon Prince. 110: Libretto. 115 \ ’udge Direnao. 110; xOgvgia 107. N.r.th Race 'substitute: $600: claiming 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs < —xOh Ray. 107: Deemster. IIS: Little Gertie. 108: xDe’.ma Dunn. 104: Gracious Gift. 112: xStallman. Ill: xMac Moon. 107; Babe son. 108; xLadv Pal. 104; Sabre Slash. 113: Quidam 105; Thistle Ace. 13: Stiver Wave. 109: As Alwavs. 113: Northern Slip 116: Half Day. 112; Qccuit. 105; xJas Age. 111.

Tonight’s Excursion

SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—News in Verse iNBC) WJZ. Sterney a orchestra <NBC WEAF. Enoch Light's orchestra iCBS' 4:ls—Jackie Heller (NBC) WJZ. 4 30—Our American Schools NBC' WE AI 4 45—Measner's orchestra CBS- WABC. a 00—One Man's Family 'NBCi WEAF. Fred'k Wm. Wile iCBS WABC. Johnny Johnson's orchestra ‘NBC' WJZ. s:3o—Football reporter <CBSi WABC. Jack Armstrong (CBS WBBM. News; Songs 'SBC> WEAF. s:4a—Women's Amateur Golf Championship results 'NBCI WJZ. Thornton Fisher, football results iNBC' WEAF 6 00—Feature NBC WJZ Elder Michaux and Congregation (CBS) WABC. 6:ls—Religion in News <NBC WEAF. Red Grange iCBS) WABC. 6:30 —Contralto and orchestra iNBCi WEAP. Whispering Jack Smith ana orchestra i CBS i WABC. Royal Havanans <NBC> WJZ. 6:4s—Lawyer and Public iCBS I WABC. 7:00 —Art in America 'NBCi WJZ. Roxv and Gang (CBS 1 WABC. Swift-Sigmund Romberg. Wm. Lvon Phelps i NBC i WEAF. 7:30 —Jamboree NBC> WJZ. 7 45 Fats ’ Wa.ler (CBS) WABC. B.oo—Rose Bamp'on and Siulkret's orchestra i NBC I WEAF, Grete Stueckgola and Kostelanet? orchestra (CBS) WABC. Radio CitV Part v 'NBC WEAP. 8:30 —Gibson Family 'NBCi WEAF. Barn Dance (NBCi WJZ. Himber's Champions (CBSi WABC. 9:oo—Manhattan Serenaders iCB3I WABC. 9:30 —Dannv Malone, tenor 'NBC' WEAF Dramatic sketch iCBSi WABC. 9:4s—Siberian Singers iNBC WEAF. 10:00 —Sylvia Froos. songs iCBS> WABC. I/ombardo's orchestra iNBC) WEAF 10:15—Ozzie Nelson's orchestra iCBS) WABC. 10:30—Martin’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Whiteman's Saturday Night Party i NBC WEAF. 10:45—Havmes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Jesse Crawford iNBC WEAF. Rube Wolf orchestra (CBS' WABC. Madiguera s orchestra (NBCI WJZ. 11:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. 11:30—Tito Guizar and Harp ensemble I CBS I WABC. Anson Weeks orchestra (NBC) WJZ. YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis flndianapolis Power and Light Comnanvi SATURDAY P. M. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:45—T0 be announced (CBS). s:oo—Frederick William Wile (CBS). s:ls—Bohemians. s:so—’Tonight on the air. s:so—News (CBS) 6:oo—Elder Michaux (CBS*. 6:15 —Football reporter (CBS). 6:3o—Political speaker. 6:3s—Edgewater Beach orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—The Lawyer and the Public (CBS). 7:oo—Roxv revue iCBSi. 7:4s—Rhythm club iCBS), B:3o—Champions (CBS). 9:oo—Saturday revue (CBS). 9:3o—Life of Benjamin Franklin (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10:30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Lou Davies orchestra. 11:00—Rube Wolf orchestra (CBS). 11:30 —Charles Barnet orchestra (CBS) 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—Pep Club. 7:so—Solving Today’s Problems. B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan's (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 —Conference of Catholic Charities 11:30—Tito Guizar’s Serenade (CBS' 11:45—A Visitor Looks at America (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Church of the Air (CBS) P M. 12:30—Eton Boys (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra i CBS). I:oo—Lazy Dan iCBSi. I:ls—World series 'CBS'. 3:oo—Philharmonic-Symphony concert (CBSI. 4:0,0 —Open House (CBS). 4:3o—Tea shop (CBS). s:oo—Music by Gershwin iCBS>. s:3o—Smiling Ed McConnell (CBS). s:4s—Piano Twins. 6:oo—California Melodies (CBS). 6:3o—Family Theater iCBS). 7:oo—Ford Symphony (CBSi. B:oo—Alexander Woolcott’s program iCBS). 8:30—Will Rogers (CBS). 9:oo—Serenade (CBSi. 9:3o—Care and Feeding of Hobby Horses (CBS). 9:ss—News (CBS). 10:00—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:15—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10:30—Wheeler Mission program. 11:00—Lou Davies orchestra. 11:15—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep club. 8:00—Song reporter (CBS). B:ls—Metropolitan Parade (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS). 9.os—Harmonies in Contrast. (CBS). 9:ls—Breakfast Billboard. 9:3o—Marion Carlev iCBS). 9:4s—Three Flats iCBSi. 10:00—Dr. R. A. Millikan (CBS). 10:15 —Waltz Time (CBSi. 10:30 —Contract Bridge Made Easy (CBS) 10:45—Homemakers’ hour. 11:15—Elizabeth Barthell (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00 (noon) —Just Plain Bill (CBS). P M. 12:15 —George Hall orchestra (CBSI. 12:30—Savitt serenade (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBSI. 1:00—Allen Leaser orchestra (CBSI. I:so—Poetic Strings (CBSi. 2:oo—Four Showmen (CBSI. 2:ls—Orientale (CBS). 2:30 —Chicago Women’s Symphony orchestra (CBSI. 3:oo—Chansonette iCBS). 3:ls—Salvation Armv band (CBS). 3:30 —Chicago variety program iCBS). VVKHL (1400) Indianapolis i Inrtinnanrlis Bmaricastine fnc.l SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—George Sterney’s orchestra (NBCi 4:3o—Plat: and Nierman (NBC). 4:45—T0 be announced. s:oo—Knothole Gang. 5:15 —Where to Go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Program chat. 5:35—20 Fingers of Harmonv (NBC). 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Three Scamps iNBC). 6:ls—Roval Hawaiian Hotel orchestra i NBC). 6:4s—Sports review. 7:00 —Eb and Zeb. 7:ls—Pianist. 7:2o—King's Guard (NBC'. 7:30 —Saturday Jamboree iNBC). 8:00 —WKBF Barn dance. B:2s—Democratic county committee. B:3o—National Barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Musical Cocktail. 9:35—T0 be announced. 10:00—Newscaster. 10:05—Hoosier Athletic Club. 10:30—Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC) 11:00—George Olsen's orchestra (NBC). 11:15 —Carefree Carnival (NBC). 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. B:oo—The Balladeers (NBC). B:ls—Cloister Bells (NBCi. B:3o—Broadcast, from Moscow (NBC). 9:00 —Leiv Erickson Celebration program (NBCi. 9:30—101 Men’s Bible Class. 10:00 —Watch tower. 10:15—Gruen and Hall (NBC). 10:30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). 12:00—Noon—American Melodies. P M. 12:30—Rose Room Melodies. 12:45—Harry Bason’s Musical Memories I:oo—King's Guard iNBC). I:ls—World Series game 'NBC). 4:oo—Sentinels Serenade 'NBC'. 4 30—Radio Explorer's program (NBC). 4:4s—Doc Savage. 5 00—Catholic hour (NBC). 5:30 —To be announced. 6:OO—K ”7” NBCi. 6:30—T0 be announced, 6:4s—Wendell Hall iNBC). 7:oo—Eb and Zeb. 7:15—T0 be announced. B.oo—Marshall Plavers. 8.15—T0 be announced B:3o—Jewel Box of Melody. 9:00—Hall of Fame (NBC). 9:3o—Jane Froman and Frank Black's orchestra iNBC). 10:00—Rozanne Wallace 'NBC). 10:15—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10:30 —Broadcast to Bvrd Expedition iNBC). 11:00—Press Radio news (NBC). 11:05—Johnny Johnson's orchestra (NBCi 11:30—Her.rv King's orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Musical clock. E 00—Breakfast Club 'NBCi. 9 00 —Harvest of Sor.g 'NBCI. 9:ls—Morning melodies. 9 25—Newscaster. 9 33 Kitchen of the air 10.00—The hour of memories—United States Navv band 'NBCi. 11:00—Marion McAfee NBC). 11:15—Charles Sears 'NBC 1130—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Vic and Sade 'NBC' 12 45—Concert ensemble iNBC). 1 00—The Newscaster. 1 05—Happv Long I:ls—Revolving Stage iNBC). I:4s—Gris Van iNBC'. 2:00 Ma Perkins (NBC). 2 15—To be announced. 2 30—Woman's Radio review NBC). 3.oo—John Martin story iNBC 3:ls—Gale Pag” NBC'. 3:3o—Stanleigh Malone <NBC' 3.4; —Archie Bleyer s orchestra NBCi. VVLNV (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P M 4 riO —One Man’s Family 4 30—To be announced 4 45—Tom Ccakiev and his orchestra. 5 oo—old Observer s:ls—The Texans vocal trio 5 30—Bob Newhall 5 45—F.ovd Gibbons. 6 00—R. F. D. hour—Boss Johnston. 6:ls—Gene Burchells orchestra. 6 30—Northern Lights—dramatic sketch NBC). 8:00— Billy Hill pot and Scrappy Lambert. 8 30—" Gibson Family" musical comedy. 9:3o—News flashes 9:35 —To be announced. 10:00—Barn dance.

10 15—Carefree Carnival. 11 00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11 30—Dance orchestra. 12 00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. 12.30—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7 00—Tone Pictures (NBC) 7 30—Church Forum; Walter A. King. speaker. 8 00—To be announced. 8 30—To be announced. 9:oo—News flashes. 9 05—To be announced. 9 30—Mexican Tvpica orchestra (NBC).

Fishing the Air

Frederic William Wile. CBS political analyst, will inaugurate his new fail series "The Political Sltua'ton in Washington Tonight." in a broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia uetwork Saturday from 5 to 5:15 p. m. Scott M. Loftin, president of the American Bar Association, will inaugurate anew series of programs entitled “The Lawyer and the Public” over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 6:15 to 7 p. m. “Alfredo Brnelli." a fictitious tenor, will be the central figure in one of the dramatic sketches to be presented Saturday at l p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 5.00 NBC (WEAF) One Man’s Family." 6:00 Columbia—Elder Michaux and Congregation. 7:00 Columbia—Roxv Revue. NBC (WEAP) —Sigmund Romberg. 8:00 NBC iWJZ)— Radio City party. 8:10 NBC i WEAF) The Gibson Family. NBC (WJZ)—Barn dance. 10:30 NBC (WEAF) Paul Whitemans party. 11:15 NBC (WEAF)—Carefree carnival.

Joy Sweet, contralto: Aimee Deloro. coloratura soprano; Sue Read, sirging actress. and John Evans, tenor, all proteges of Roxy, will be introduced by the veteran impresario during his broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:45 p. m.. Saturday. The Saturday Jamboree will be heard at an earlier hour beginning Saturday. On that date and thereafter the variety show will take the air at 7:30 and. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network. Radio steps forward with a real literary “find”! A previously unknown and unpublished poem, “The Girl Who Sewed the Buttons on for Me." written bv the beloved Hoosier poet. James Whitcomb Riley, will be heard Saturday over WKBF during the National Barn Dance program at 8:30 p. m. Richard Himber and the Champions with Joe Nash, tenor, will feature several popular songs in their broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 8:30 to 9 p. m.

In City Churches Sunday

Irvington Presbyterian—Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Master's Rebuke "; night. “Books and Religion.” Washington Street M. E. —The Rev. L H. Kendall, pastor. Morning theme. "Looking Unto Jesus"; night, the Denagenan Society from Technical high school will present a program. Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor. Tomorrow. Loyalty Day will be observed with the pastor speaking on “The Power ol Christ” in the morning. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme. “Volcanos ; night. “I Believe in the Forgiveness of Sin.” Fountain Square M. E. (Men’s Bible Class)—At 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, Harry Ochiltree will be the speaker. All Souls Unitarian—The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. "Cosmology and Theology." Broad Ripple Christian —The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning. Dr. James Crain will give a rally day address: 2 p. m., the Rev. E E. Moorman will give a home-coming talk. Englewood Christian —The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Tomorrow night, a week's pre-rally revival will begin with Dr. W. R. Walker of Columbus. 0.. speaking nightly. His subjects Sunday will be "Hearts Prepared for Feasting’’ and "The Creed That Needs No Revision.” Northside Church of God (902 West Thirtieth street)—The Rev. P. B. Turner, pastor. Morning theme. ‘'Visions”; night "Holiness, or Do Christians Sin?” University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tilslev. pastor. Home-coming day will be observed tomorrow. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 followed by morning preaching and communion service A basket diner will be served at noon. The afternoon service will begin at 1:30. Tne night meeting will be held at Fortieth street and Capitol avenue First Evangelical—The Rev. R H. Mueller pastor. Morning sermon, "God's Can to Service Today.” will be delircreri by Dr. Harrv W. White, genera! secretarv of (hat Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. At night. Fritz Krull will speak on “Crime and the School.” St. George's Episcopal—The Rev. Francis Letu. vicar. Holy communion, 8 a. in.: church school. 9 a. m.; communion and sermon at 10 a. m. Third Christian (C. M. B.J—Merle Sldener, leader. Morning theme. “The Great National Game.” West Side Church of God —The Rev. M. P. Bruner, pastor. Morning theme, “The Rev. Sosbv of Cvnthiana, Kv.. will conduct the evangelistic services for the next two weeks, beginning tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. Fountain Square Christian—The R v. S. Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme. “The Challenge of Loyalty ; night. “The Effects of Gratitude.” 3!emorial Baptist—The Rev. George G Kimsey. pastor. Morning communion service; night, “For What Is Your Life?” IVoodside M. F..—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme. “Power of God"; night. “Obedience.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme. ''Preparation'’; night, Dr. Huntington will preach. Madison Avenue M. E. —Annual Homecoming and Rally dav services will Be observed tomorrow, with all former pastors and members as special guests. A basket dinner at noon will be the c.imax of the day s program. First l\ B.— The Rev. Joseph A Mars pastor. Morning theme. “Did Jesus Teach That?” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southworth, pas*or. Holv comm union a? 7:30 a. m.: Sundav school at 9:30 a. m ; sermon. “Sacramental Interpretation of Life.” at 11 a. m. Truth Center of Applied Christianitv— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv. pastor. Morning theme. “What Hast Thou in the House?” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. “Be Humble.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Biair Harry, pastor. Morning theme. “Does God Answer Prayer?” Northwood Christian—The Rev. R Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "This Is Mv Father's World.” Services to be held in Brown county St. Paul’s Evangelical—The Rev Irv.n F Kracke. pastor. Moaning Sunday school at 9:15 a. rr : Engli.fh service 10 30 am.; German service. 11:30 a. m Sermon theme. ’ Authority.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. t C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme. Approve of God of for Direction": night. "Commitment Unto the Faithful.” Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev Allen K Trout, pastor. Morning theme, “Rally by Be:ne Loyal to the Lord on the Lord s Day.” Churches of Christ Scientist—The le = ?onsermon for ail Churche* of Christ will be ’’Unreality.” Broadwav M. E.—The Rev. Richard Marion M:.:ard pastor. Morning theme, 1 "What Is the Chr:s*ian Theme of L:f?' : night. ’John Wesley—the Herald of a j New Et angel ” i Centrsl Ch r itian—Th* Rev. W A Shulj lenberg'r pastor Morning theme. ”A ! Great Work n;gh* Marriage—lts Ro i mantic and Realistic Mistakes.” University Heights U. B - The Rev J R S:mmerman. pastor. Morning theme, j "Unuy of the Spirit”: night. “The Glorti ous Gospel.” | Third Christian—The Rev. William F. Rothenberger. pastor. Evening service 1* i in charge of tne Young People’s department. Those taking part are Gerry Prei witt. Ralph Holton. Dick Montieth. Frank Newland. Aisle Corn. Gwendolyn Sclport. and the male quartet oX the department.

10 00—National Conference of Catholic Chnritif s. 10 30—To ne announced. 11 30—Radio Citv concert (NBC>. P M. 12 3b—Church In the Hlila. 1 OO—Treasure Chest I:3o—Lever Brothers program. 2 30—Mavbellir.e musical romance (NBC 1 . 3 oo—To be announced. 3 30—To be announced. 4 op— Roses and Drums ” 4 30—Smiisr.’ Ed McConnell. 5:00—Old Vienna orchestra. 5 30—The Ironmaster. 6.00 —Charlie Previn and his orchestra i NBC*. 6 30—To be announced. 7.oo—Jimmie Durante and Rublnoff a orchestra NBC' 8 00—Headliners .NBC), B:3o—Waiter Winched (NBC). 8 45—Unbroken Melodics 9.oo—Hall of Fame iNBC). 9 31—Jane Froman iNBCi. IP no—Pontifical mass in 30—Cas-le Farm orchestra 11 on—Hotel Gib-on orchestra. 11:30—To be announced 12:00—Moon river, organ and poems. A M. 12.30—Sign off MONDAY A M. 6 15 —Morning devotion. 6 30—To be announced. 6 45—Plantation Dav? 7 no—Sal l and Peanuts. 7 15—Arthur Chandler Jr. organist. 7:3o—Cheerio NBC' g oo—Joe Emerson, hvmns of all churches. 8 15—Don Ha'.', trio 'NBC'. 8 30—Mail bag. B:4s—Walter Furnlss. 9 00—Marv Alrott. blues singer. 9:ls—Clara. Lu n' Em iNBC). 9 30—Livestock renorts. 9.4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Elliott Brock, violinist. in-00—Rhvthm Jesters. 10:15—'Texans, harmony trio. 10 30—Melody Mixers 11:00—Prairie symphony. 11:15—Livestock reports, 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Gene Burchell s dance orchestra. 12:45—Dance orchestra 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2.oo—Ma Perkins iNBCi. 2:15—"Dreams Come True” iNBC'.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: George Benson. 1115 South Illinois street. Ford sedan. 44-163, from in front of home. J. Q. Lee. Rockville, Ind , Oldsmobile sedan. 43-812. from North and Delaware streets. Dick Miller. 3130 North Delaware street. Ford coach. 93-646. from garage In rear of home. E. W. Llebhardt. 15 West Morris street. Apt. 4. Hupmobile sedan 118-445. from in front of home S A. Harker. 3309 Broadway. Ford V-8 coach. 19-449, from home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: A. Meister. Anderson. Studebaker sedan, found in woods west of municipal airport, stripped. George Benson. 1115 South Illinois street. Ford sedan, found at McCarty and Meridian streets. R. Anderson. 1809 Zwingley avenue, Nash sedan, found in 1300 block Blaine avenue. Irene Concilia. 546 Massachusetts avenue. Ford coupe, found in 100 block North Beville avenue. Paul Woolet, 36 Wpst St. Joe street. Ford roadster, found at Vermont and Illinois streets.

.Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L N. Trotter, pastor. Bible school at 1:30 p. m.: sermon bv pastor at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. C. R. Brown will peak at the evening service. Evangelistic Church of Christ—The Rev. Will P. Rice, pastor. Revival services every night for the next two weeks. The Rev. L. N. Trotter will be the guest speaker. Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Tavlor. pastor. Morning theme. “Broken Homes and Broken Hearts"; night. “A Hell on Earth.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S Albert, pastor. Morning theme. “White Unto Harvest.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme “What Does Christ Have to Offer the Good Man?”; night, “What Church Would Jesus Attend?” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, “The Everlasting Mercy”; night, young people’s fellowship service. All musical program bv colored men's chorus. First .Moravian—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. “Renewals of Courage”; night. “They Lived Happily Ever After.” Broadway Baptist—The Rev R. M. Doflrill, pastor. Morning theme, “And He Brought Him to Jesus”; night, ”1 Know a Name.” Missionary Tabernaele—The Rev. Otto H. Nater. pastor. Morning theme. “When the Scaffold Breaks”; afternoon theme. “The Double Cure"; evening sermon bv the Rev. Ford Hendrickson. Bellaire M. E.—The Rev E Ear! Jones, pastor. Morning, promotion and Rally day services: night. “The Wise Builder.” Madison Ivenue M. E.—The Rev Charles A, McCullough, pastor Morning theme, “Products of Christianity"; afternoon service conducted bv the pastor. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackior. pastor. Morning theme. “The King's Greatest. Gift ”: night. “The Marks of a Son of Wisdom.” First Friends—The Rev O. H. Folger. pastor. Morning theme. ’’The Child in the Midst.” St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme, “Christ, in the Life of the Home”; morning English theme, “Bigger and better.” Broadway Evangeliral.—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme. “The Challenge of the Hour"; night. “Youth and Religion.” Trinity M. E.—The Rev. J. R Flanigan pastor. Morning and evening sermons by the Rev. S E Polovina. Garden Citv Christian—The Rev. Frank R Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme, "Knowledge of God”; night. "The Christ I know ” Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William F. Bell, pastor. Morning theme. “A Rendevouz With Life ; night. Kingdom Frontiers.” First Presbyterian—The Rev. George Arthur F’rantz. pastor. Morning theme, “A Plumb Line”; night. “The Crown Jewels.” Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev H J. Kieser. pa;tor. Morning theme. Building a Temple": night. “Lead Us Not Into Temptation.” 411 9amts’ Cathedral The Rev Robeit A Alexander, vicar. Holv Communion. 7:39 a. m : church school 945 am.; morning sermon at 11 arr. St. Mark’s Lutheran—The Rev. R H Bentirg, pastor. Morning sermon bv the pas'or. Evening service will be conducted by Professor Elmer F. Krauss of the Chicago Lutheran seminary. H:s subiec will be “The Lutheran Church In Worship and in Testimony." North M. E.—The Rev Warren W. Wiant, pastor. Evening theme. “Do We Really Want to Find God?' Garden Baptist—Homecoming and Rally dav services Volunteers of America—Col. Earle F Hi*es, director Evening theme. “The Suretyship of Christ ” Bethany Christian—The Rev James 1 Shocklev oator Morning and evening 'ervices on Rallv dav theme t. Philip's Episcopal T v • Rev M B Mnche’l. vicar. Morning theme “A New Creature." Fifty-Ftrst Street M E -The Rev Wli bur D Grose, pastor. Morning ”rmon ov the pastor kneed wav Boulevard M F. —The Rei Jasper C'ox, pastor. Morning theme “Our Founders’’; night “Jesus’ Conception of a Man.” Unite Truth Center—The Rv Murresl G Powell, pas’or. Morning theme • Sign* ar.d Wonders.” Troub Memorial—The P.ey, Lenn L. La’ham. pastor Morning theme. “On the Same H:lf” North M. r —Dr Warren W Wiant pastor Morning theme. Weighed in the Balance”, night. Do We Really Want to Find God “ Fletcher Place M. E.—Howard G. Lvtle pastor. Morning theme. • Tit* World me s of God' n.ght. Jxcob. A Converted Swindler." Oakiandon Christian—The Rev Leslie Sparky pastor. Morning theme. “Ad'er.’urine tn Abundance : night “Purity." Fairtiew Presbyterian —The Rev Virgil D. Ragan, pastor Morning theme. “Loyalty to Christ Through H:s Church.” Tabernacle Presbyterian —The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Fifteen hundred men. women and children are expected to attend rally day services tomorrow in the Sunday school. First C. B.—The Rev Oeorge F. Snyder. Saator. Morning theme. “Is the Church eceaaary”; night, “Things FouxuJationaL’

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RETAILERS URGE DRASTIC CHANGE IN TAXSYSTEM Association Would Replace Gross Income Levy With Sales Impost. State retailers today were prepared to push the taxation proprara of the Associated Retailers of Indiana, adopted Thursday, which attacks "excessive public spending’* and at the same time claims to provide ample revenue for the upkeep of important state government functions. The majoi point in the program is the substitution of a 3 per cent sales or consumers’ school tuition tax for the gross income tax. This tax, designed absolutely to bar politics from school funds, would be used exclusively for the schools and would lower the property tax, it was said. Foods, fuel, ice and gasoline would be exempt from the proposed tax. It was pointed out that the major portion of the total tax reduction in the state in the last few years, reduced to a percentage basis, has been in school operating expenses, 26 per cent, while other strictly political jobs have been reduced only 1 nrr cent. $1.50 Law Supported The group also will fight for strict enforcement of the maximum property tax levy of $1.50 in cities and towns and $1 in rural sections, permitting these limits to be exceeded only foi* payment of interest and principal on public debts, unless specifically authorized by vote of taxpayers in the various communities. Also, they seek reduction of the gasoline tax to 3 cents a gallon and reduction of the state automobilelicense fee to a flat rate of $3 a year. L. F. Shuttleworth, association secretary, declared that the program was based on the theory that* the levying of taxes should be retained in the hands of the taxpayers. Revenues for important government functions, such as the cost id maintainance of state universities and colleges and benevolent, correctional and penal institutions, would be taken from the state general fund. Wants Voters to Control The program would enable local taxing oCi; ! als to make an average reduction of 23 cents in all school taxes in the state, according to the association. Mr. Shuttleworth explained that provision forbidding increases above the maximum $1 and $1.50 tax rates would place the control of taxes in the hands of voters instead of politicians. The sweeping reduction in gasoline and automobile taxes alone would cut the tax load $30,000,000, Mr. Shuttleworth estimated. Estimates show that the consumers’ tax of 3 per cent would raise between $15,000,000 and $18,000,000, and that this would force a material reduction in property taxes, the organization declares.

El Dorado, Ark., Home of Schoolboy Rowe, Is Like Deserted Village

By Times Special EL DORADO, Ark., Oct. 6.—Sports followers of this city, "wild” over baseball since Its favorite son. Schoolboy Rowe, gained hurling fame, went still “wilder” Thursday when the Schoolboy won a world series game after retiring twentytwo consecutive batters. Fans who thronged the sheets to watch score boards sent up a mighty roar. El Dorado high school students left classes and staged a cheering demonstration. Local telegraph operators were swamped with telegrams addressed to the famed pitcher, who was an all-state football player in 1930. Two special coaches of fans left here for St. Louis. Other rooters motored to the series, leaving El Dorado virtually deserted.

Independent and Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

The Sheibv Service rq-iad will practice Sunday morning a* Garfield park at 10 o'clock harp Ali player- wishing to play Sundav are urged to b? on hand.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Castieton will tackle the Stuck Coal nma Sunday. The Castieton squad trimmed the Banner Dairies last Sunday. 3 to 1. The Fiftv-Second B'ree* Merchants will test Mt. Auburn at Marietta Sunday. Bowman please call Washington 4444-R after 8 p B. The Cord Piston Rings will piay the Monte Carlos at the Beech Gro'.e diamond Sundav at 2 30. R Williams and J Williams will form the Car.os battery, while H'-s and Zigier will worn for the Rings.

State College Grid Menu

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Kiee Institute of Texas vs. Purdue. at Lafayette. Texas L\ vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Indiana vs. Ohio State, at Columbus. Evansville vs. DePauw, at Greencastle. Manchester vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsviile. Valparaiso vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute. Rose Poly vs. St. Joseph college, at Rensselaer. I VITAL STATISTICS^ Marriage Licenses Arthur W. Coleman 51. Ko-omo. oook--1 keeper and Aietha Applegate. 49 ol 22J East Mulberry street, milliner. Norman Booker 28. city hospital, physician. and Oiga Bonke, 27. of 2114 Nortn New Jersey street, physician Charles Hovious. 33, of 912 East Washington street, chauffeur, and Mav Hudson. 24, of 912 East Washington street, houseKe SSaam Rash. 32. of 3035 North Meridian street manager, and Josephine Walker. 31. of 6140 Primrose avenue, housekeeper Ralph Haas 29. Madison. Ind.. foreman. and Mildred Vorla. 18. of 1134 East Ohio street, housekeeper.