Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1934 — Page 17

OCT. 24, 103 f

Purdue Taking No Chances on Carnegie Tech Kizer to Start His Main Stars in Anticipation of , Hard Battle. B]/ Timr Fjffrwl Lafayette, ind., oct. 24.—Pur-1 due's grid team, victorious over Wis- j consin in the Boilermakers’ opening B;g Ten encounter and bolstered by the reunion of J;m Carter and Du- ! am* Purvis, versatile half backs, will ■ fare a real task in attempting to prove that it has definitely hit comebaric trail when it tackles Car-! negie Tech at Pittsburgh Saturday In an inter ectional encounter. The feeling exists in the Boilermaker camp that Carnegie's con-! secutive lo . <'S to Michigan State and Notre Dame will make Purdue’s I b rder, for the Boilermaker scouts have reported that the Skibfis ha%e a much more impressive team than the srores indicated, and that the '‘breaks” were largely responsible for both losses. The Boilermakers, endeavoring to j break through the stout Carnegie ciefen.se. will throw their full offensive! strength on the field. Carter, Purvi and John Drake, sophomore full ; baoJc, are the main ground gaining he pi There were no injuries of any consequence in the triumph over the Badger, here last Saturday, and Duane Purvis is expected to be in even better running and kicking form for the eastern invasion than he was against Wisconsin. Whether Ed Skoronski, center, and ! Ted Fehring. taekle, injured veterans i who were on the sidelines against j Wisconsin, will be able to appear against Carnegie Tech is a matter that the next few days will decide. Kizer was well pleased with the performance of the two .sophomores, George Bell and Forrest Burmeister, and is tentatively planning on the same forward wall alignment. Purdue, although it has won both of its previous engagements with the Tartans, has the greatest of respect for the Carnegie offense, which j netted touchdowns in both games, j

♦ Big Ten Sidelines ♦

Bv t'nitrd Press. CHAMPAIGN—Bart Cummings, who became eligible last week, probably will pair with Nelson at end when Illinois faces Michigan Saturday. Antilla, who formerly played end, probably will play tackle, along with Galbreath. Coach Zuppke stressed timing of the Illini attack in yesterday's drill. ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Shifts in the Michigan lineup indicate that coach Harry Kipke plans to place a heavy team on the field against Illinois in hopes of overpowering the lighter Illini. The Wolverines had trouble solving the mini’s maneuvers in yesterday's practice. COLUMBUS—Dick Heekin and Jack Smith. Ohio State’s regular half backs, probably will play together in the Northwestern game Saturday for the first time this season. Heekin was out of last week's game with Colgate, while Smith was out of the Indiana game and played only a short time against Illinois. EVANSTON,—Nort hwestem’s revised lineup places Leeper and Wilson at ends. Papich and Chambers at tackles. Kawal and Whalen at guards, Lind at center, Duvall at quarter back, Swisher and Cruice at half backs, and Potter at full back. Potter will call signals against Ohio State. MINNEAPOLIS Coach Bemie Bicrman warned the Minnesota players today not to take the lowa game too lightly. Bierman said he expected the Hawkeyes will give the Gophers one of their toughest games of the season. Stan Kostka, 220pound sophomore, will share the full back job with Sheldon Beise the rest of the season, Bierman indicated. lOWA CITY New pep and spirit prevailed in lowa's football camp today as the players seemed to shake off their indifferent feeling which prevailed before the Nebraska and lowa State games. Four new*

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Captain Harry Richardson, Rose Poly.

/”\NE Rose Poly player is extra determined to win the PolyEvansviile college home-coming tilt at Rose field in Terre Haute Saturday. He is Harry Richardson, half back and captain of the Engineers. Richardson is a triple threat player, and, being a good

players were in the regular lineup yesterday. Dee and McDowell at guards, Leytze at tackle and Jaboubex at tackle. CHICAGO —Coach Clark Shaughnessy eased up his practice for the Chicago regulars today and devoted most of his attention to the reserves in preparation for the Missouri game. Shaughnessy plans to use his second and third teams most of the Missouri game. MM A HON REJOINS IRISH Johnny McMahon returned to action at Cathedral yesterday, after recovering from an injured leg. and led the varsity attack cn the reserve crew in the scrimmage, which caplied two hours of intensive drill by coach Dinehart.

College Grid Games This Week

STATE COLLEGES Wabash vs. Butler at Crawfordsville. Noire Dame vvs. Wisconsin at South Bend. Carnegie Tech vs. Purdue at Pittsburgh. De Pauw vs. Franklin at Greencastle. P.ose Polv vs. Evansville at Terre Haute. Manchester vs St. Joseph's at North Manchester. Valparaiso vs. Ball State at Valparaiso. Oakland City vs. Central Normal at Oakland City. Hanover vs. Louisville at Hanover. Earlh.im vs. Bluff ton at Richmond. Eastern Illinois Normal vs. Indiana State at Charleston. 111. OTHER COLLEGES Michigan vs Illinois at Ann Arbor. lowa vs Minnesota at lowa City. Northwestern vs. Ohio State at Evanston. Chicago vs. U. of Missouri at Chicago. Alabama vs, Georgia at Birmingham. Albany vs. Pacific Lutheran at Albany, Ore. Alfred vs. St. Bonaventure at Alfred. Amarillo vs. Bacone at Amarillo. Arkansas vs. Missouri Mines at Fayetteville. Arkansas State vs. Conway Teachers at Jonesboro Ark. Ashland Teachers vs. Linfield at Ashland. Aurora vs. Wart burg at Aurora. Bailor vs. Texas A & M. at Waco. Bethanr vs Thiel at. Bethany. Boston College vs. Providence at Boston. Bngham Young vs. Western State at Provo. Brooklvn College vs. St. Anselm at Brooklyn. Brown vs. Svracuse at Providence. Bucknell vs. Villanova at Lewisburg. Buffalo vs. Toledo at. Buffalo. California Tech vs. La Verne at Pasadena. Carroll vs. Lake Forest at Waukesha. Carthage vs. Bradlev at Carthage. Centenary vs. Texas Christian at Shreveport. Chattanooga vs. Southwestern at Chattanooga. Cincinnati vs Georgetown College at Cincinnati might). * City College. N. Y.. vs. Drexel at New York. Coast Guard Acadamv vs. Rhode Island at Waterville. Coibv \s. Bowdoin at Waterville. Colorado vs. Colorado Asrt, at Boulder. Columbia vs. Fenn State at Baker Feld, j Concordia is. S'. Marv at Moorehead. Delaware vs. Lebanon Valley at Newark. Del. Denison vs. Case at Granville. Denver vs. Wyoming at Denver. De’roit Tech vs Adrian at De'roit. Dubuoue vs. Lutheran at Dubuaue. Fordham vs. Southern Methodist at New York, Fisk vs. Le Movne at Nashville Florida A .4: M. vs. Alabama Teachers at Tallahassee. Fresno State vs. Santa Clara at Fresno Furman vs. Centre at Greenville.

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kicker, passer and runner, he is a menace to any opposition the Engineers meet. The Engineers defeated St. Joe college eleven but lost to Wabash, Franklin and Indiana State. Against Evansville they feel they have a chance, and will be out to streak back into the win column.

Bender Loses Post in Badger Shakeup By Times Spceinl MADISON. Wis., Oct. 24.—Coach Doc Spears juggled his Wisconsin lineup in yesterday’s rehearsal in an attempt to represent a stronger front at Notre Dame Saturday. Bender’s past at guard was taken by Mario Pacetti, who moved over from tackle, and Ray Davis, a reserve, took over the other guard assignment. Stan Haukedahl, sophomore end, was promoted to the top squad, and Paul Jensen, sophomore tackle, also made the grade. The new lineup clicked against the frosh eleven, and indications were that Captain Bender had lost his job, at least until the new Badger wall is put to a test Saturday.

Hamilton vs. Rochester at Clinton Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge ford a ' erf ° rd rs ’ John HoDliins at HaverHillsdale vs. Albion at Hillsdale. Hiram vs. Mount Union at Hiram. Ko.brook vs. Rio Grande at Lebanon. Holy Cross vs. Colgate at Worcester. Hope vs. Kalamazoo at Holland. Howard (Wash) vs. West Virginia State at Washington. James Millikln vs. St. Viator at Decatur. Kalamazoo Teachers vs. De Paul at Kalamazoo. Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence LeMn n gto C n y VS ’ Alabama Polv Auburn at LoSi? s,ate L c - vs. Tuskegee at Kenyon vs. Marietta at Gambier. Knox vs. Beloit at Galesburg r£? v st te vs - Newberry at Langley Field Lehigh vs. Rutgers at Bethlehem Maine is Bates at Orono. Manhattan vs. Catholic U. at Brooklvn Ma rout-tie vs. Temple at Milwaukee. ’ vs. Rutherford at Mars Hill. Maryland vs. Florida at Baltimore. iJIVg- „,^ tate vs. Worcester at Amherst. Mississippi vs. Sewanee at Oxford mm°h mOUUI VS ’ CorneU College at MornMont.ana vs. Idaho at Missoula, town hlenberE VS ' Gettysburg at AllenMuskingum vs Akron at New Concord. Nebraska vs. lowa State at Lincoln Nevada vs. San Jose at Reno ham W Hamp,shire vs - Springfield at DuralgSo vs - New Mex - Mil - Inst - at dale™ V ° rit AEri ' vs ' Waener at FarmingYork W Y ° rk U ‘ VS ‘ G€ortreto "' n at New North Carolina vs. North Carolina State at Chapel Hill. North Carolina College vs. St. Augustine at * Durham. N. Dakota State vs. North Dakota at riirgo. vs. Louie 11 Textile at BosOberlin vs. Wooster at Oberlin Oglethorpe vs. Howard (Alabama) at Att a. Ohio U. vs. Marshall at Athens. Ohio Wesleyan vs. Wittenberg at Delaware. Otterbein vs. Ohio Northern at Wester- \ I**o. Pacific U. vs. Whitman at Forest Grove. Paine vs. Benedict at Augusta Penn College vs. lowa W*s!evan Pennsylvania vs. Navy at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh vs. Westminster at New Castle. Princeton vs. Cornell at Princeton. Rensselaer vs. Union at Troy. Rice vs. Texas at Houston. Richmond vs. Hampden-Svdney at Richmond. Ripon vs. Lawrence at Ripon. St. Lawrence vs Niagara at Canton. St. Marv vs. Defiance at St. Marys. O South Dakota State vs. South Dakota at Brookings. Southern vs New Orleans U. at Baton Rottge. Stanford vs. Southern California at Palo Alto. Susouehanna vs. St. Joseph at Selinsgrove Talladega vs. Clark at. Telladega. Tennessee vs. Duke at Knoxville. Trinttv vs. Conn. State at Hartford. Tulatie vs. Georgia Tech at New Orleans. Tulsa vs Kansas Sta’e at Tulsa Utah vs Oregan at Salt Lake Citv. Vanderbilt vs Louisiana at Nashville. Vermont vs. Boston U. at Burlington. Vt. Military Inst. vs. Virginia at Lexington. Washington vs. California at Seattle. Wash -Jeff. vs. Wavnesburg at Washington Pa Washington State vs. Oregon State at Pullman. Weslevan vs Amherst at Middletown. Western Reserve vs. Baldwin Wallace at Cleveland. West Va. vs. DaTis-Eklns at Morgantown. Wheaton vs. Elmhurst at Wheaton. Wilev is. Southern at Marshall. Williams vs Tufts at WiUiamtown. Xavier vs. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Yale vs. Army at New Haven.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Horse ‘Artist’ to Be Chased Out of U. S. Pat Barrie, Adept Disguiser of Racers, Ordered Deported. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—Patrick Christian Barrie, one of the most adept race horse ringers the turf ever knew, will be deported to England because of illegal entry to the United States, Rudolph Reimer, commissioner of immigration and naturalization, announced today. Barrie, who painted good race horses to look like bad ones and then substituted them against inferior fields, entered the United States‘as a seaman in 1931. Since then he has followed the race meetings. He was arrested last summer at Saratoga, N. Y„ on a charge of stealing a plater, Easy Sailing, from his stall. This charge was not pressed, but Barrie was held without bail for immigration authorities, who claim he has a prison record in England. His most spectacular coup was at Havre De Grace in October, 1931, when he substituted Aknahton, a 3-year-old. for Shem, a 2-year-old in a maiden race. The supposed Shem was backed heavily throughout the country and won with ease. Engineers of the coup won a fortune. After investigation. Barrie and four others were ruled off the turf.

+-+-Down the Alleys-+-+ BY BERNARD HARMON

Following up his two 600’s of Monday night, Dan Abbott continued to set a fast pace for other bowlers, when he connected for a 706 in the St. Philip No. 1 League last night. Games of 224, 254 and 228 carried him over the 700 mark and ranked him as the third pastimer to enter the “700 Club” this season. Following Abbott’s leading total, three other bowlers of this league finished above 600, Newt Werner connected for a 667, Tony McCann a 608 and Raftery a 604. A1 Striebeck with 592 and Ley at 589 followed, Triple wins were taken by the McKinney for Treasurers and Kirschner Auto Service, with the Mic-Lis-McCahill and Illinois Alleys teams taking the whitewashings. Falls City Hi-Bru won twice from S X S Service Station. Dan Abbott rolled with the McKinney for Treasurer. Rutch McAllen, for the first time this season, went over the 600 mark, scoring a 615 to lead the Commercial League's session at the Illinois drives. Tutterow followed closely with a 613, the only other honor count appearing on the score sheets of this league, Spencer House Case, Central States Envelope and SearsRoebuck teams made a clean sweep of their series with the George J. Mayer Company, No-Names and Schlosser Oak Groves. Indianapolis News and Crescent Paper teams won twice from Beveridge Paper ana L. B. Price Company. Hi-Ball Corrects swept their series with the McNultys, while two to one decisions were taken by Nortons Beer, Aristocrats and Cooneys over the Fultons, De Salvos and Amerian Tea & Coffees. These series in the Parkway Recreation No. 2 League, found Br/nkman posting the high individual dual score of the evening, when he connected for a 556. Greene’s 590 was top score in the Citizen's Gas League at the Uptown alleys. The Distribution No. 5 shut out Prospect No. 9, Distribution No. 1 took three from* Distribution No. 3. Distribution No. 2 was double victor over Prospect No. 10, Prospect No. 7 twice bested Langsdale No. 6, and Prospect No. 8 took the rubber from Distribution No. 4. All series in the Ladies Social League at the Hotel Antlers were won via the shutout route. Greenwald's Meats, Bowes Seal Fast, Marott Shoe Company, and Falls City Hi-Brus blanked the Happy Wonder Bakers. Lathrop Moyer, Inc., Hotel Antler Five and Meeker's Five. The race for individual honors was a threecornered affair with Maizie Lathrop finishing one pin better than Damsel Baxter while a lew pins behind came Martha Maver. Their scores were 578, 577 and 572. The Wiley team defeated the Henry team three times in the Rotary League and picked up a little percentage on the other teams, as all other series finished with two to one decision for the winning combinations. Ackermans, Boers. Hails. Murphvs, Neaconges, Foxes and Bushmans edged cut wins from Browns. Winslows. No. B's. Seiberts. Hohlts. No. 10 and Dunhams. In this league, performing on the Indiana alleys, a 563 by Schlaegel was the best individual total. It was three games or nothing in the Herff-Jones League session at the Indiana alleys, and the Office No. 2. Engravers No. 1. Polishers and Office No. 1 took three while Die Dept.. Ring Makers, Strikers and Engravers No. 2 took none. Brosnan led the scoring with 552. Hortorettes took three from Witticisms. Slam Bangs won twice from Craigites and Sbgar Lumps took a fair from Hi Jenks This is not a dictionary of slang phrases, but the results in the United Mutual Ladies League, who do their bowling at the Illinois alleys. The individual honor race was close, with Biuemel having 399, O'Rear. 398, and Bryant, 397. A 552 bv Reilley led the individual efforts of bowlers in the Community League in their session at the Uptown last night. Frank Hatfield Company was the only team to win three games, its victims being the Heinz 57 Varieties. Double victories were taken by Advance Paint Company. Charles H. Franck and Centurv Tires from Ready Mixed Concrete. Indiana Asphalt and A-l Radiator Service. Bradlev was lust "over the line” in the Indianapolis Glove Company League at the Delaware alleys, his 601 being the high series for the session, and the only honor count pos*rd. Connor with 598 took run-ner-uo position. A triple win was taken by Wheelers Lunch from the Schmidt Insurance. while all other series resulted in double victories. S& 3 Boc.v. Quaker Oil. O’.d Gold Cigarettes. Skinner Radio and Coca Cola wound up th? evening's work or.e game better than Steele's Shoe Shop. Thomas Restaurant Brehob Service. Bader Coffees and Indianapolis Glove. John JCulrv. who often has led the individual scoring in the Citizens Gas League at the Fountain Square alleys, connected last night for his initial 6AO score and again finished far out in front of his opponents Mulrv had games of 181. 226 and 203 for a 610 to'ai Teams results found Prospect No. 6 triple winners over Distribution No. 5. Prospect No 7 takinz a pair from Prospect No 8. Distribution No 1 besting Distribution No. 2 twice and Distribution No. 3 finishing one up on Distribution No. 4. George Bork again proved to be the Esele in the Birdie League at the Fountain allevs. His 581 led the individual scoring and enabled his Blue Javs to shut out the Cardinals. The Swallows. Wrens ar.d Martens were twice victorious over the Robins. Sparrows ar.d Starlings. Triple victories for all winners featured the session of the Fountain Square Merchants League at the Fountain Square alleys Robcins Market. Comiskey Drugs Lorber's Tavern and Hoffackers Drugs took

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From hart Captures Irish Signal Berth Bn Uniterl Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 24 Wally Fromhart. Moundsville. W. Va., temporarily has won the Notre Dame quarter back job frem Bud Bonar. Bellaire. 0., last year's regular, and will start at that position against Wisconsin. They have been fairly even in generalship but Fromhart has an edge in blocking and punt returning. Bo Directs Drills Despite Ailment I. U. Coach Uses Arm Chair in Grid Work. By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct, 24 Although handicapped by a heavy cold of a month's duration, Coach Bo McMiilin refuses to stay in bed. Yesterday he got out of a sick bed to send the Indiana squad through a hard drill. Half back Keck was tried at calling signals, and Burton and Walker alternated in the back field. McMiilin, heavily robed, directed activities from an armchair on the sidelines. Saturday is an open date for the Crimson, and the new coach intends to use the extra time for development of his reserve squad. Roy Eads, promising sophomore back who has been held in tow by injuries, returned to practice yesterday.

a trio of beatings from Eubank Drugs. Bemis Bag, Cochrans Pharmacy and Schull and Sons. Guirl with 574 was high individualist. The Spencer Case Ladies League went through their paces at the Pritchett Recreaton alleys. Miss Schmidt taking individual honors for the evening. She had a 533, but was closely pressed by Mrs. Lang, who showed a 529 as her contribution. The Queen’s Shoppe pastimers turned in the only triple victory when they outscored the kribs team three times. Double wins were taken by Ham and Eggs. Fulles. Wright-Oldsmobile, Club Steak. American Central Life and Northern Beach Pool with the East End Greenhouse. Franck's Five Hungarian Bread. Meyers, Heidenreich Florists and Sirloin Steaks finishing on the short end of the scoring. With no honor counts posted in the Hoosier Athletic Club’s weekly session at Pritchett's, a 1,012 game bv the Bowes Seal Fast team featured the evening's play. Indianapolis Office Supply took a double beating from the Bowes team, while Coca Colas outscored the Hatfield Electrics in two of their games. A trio of wins was taken by Barrett Coal and Fuel and Block Opticals from Better Coni and Material and Hancock Mutual Life Insurance. Lou Fehrenbach's 593 led the individual scoring. The 600 mark was passed four times during the session of the Pritchett Recreation League. Boerger connecting for 644, Rufli a 622. Horn 604 and Bob Weimcr 601. Universal Beverage took three games from Hilgemeier Packers for the only clean sweep of the evening Green Taverns. Fendrich Restaurants. Sunshine Cleaners. Louie's Tavern and Dorn Good Sodas were two to one victors over the Royal Tailors. Thomas Restaurants, Real Silks. L. S. Ayres and Hibben-Hollweg teams. Klunking with a 535 led the Water Company League. This loop. rolling at Pritchett's, showed double wins for Valves and Pumps over Hydrants and Mains, while Meters thrice whipped the Filters. Teams No. 2 and 4 took shutout victories from Teams No. 4 and 3 in the Beginners I.eague at Pritchett’s. A 510 by Beeson was high for the session.

THE 700 CLUB

Harry Ochiltree, Kiawanis League, 278, 247, 221—746. Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis League, 238, 259, 226—723. Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League, 224, 254, 228—706. SIEGEL MAY BE REPLACED By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Nat Matchlowitz may start as New York university’s quarter back against Georgetown Saturday in place of Charlie Siegel. Siegel’s ankle injury is almost healed, but his elevenday absence from the game interfered considerably with his play. MAT CHAMP WINS SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.—Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y„ defeated Ivan Managoff, Russia, in a wrestling match here last night. Ray Steele, Pacific coast heavyweight champion, also defeated Mike Mazurki, New York.

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ARRANGES PARTY

Mrs. James BerryDoor prizes for Sunnyside Guild’s card party tomorrow m the manufacturer’s building at the state fairgrounds are being arranged by Mrs. James Berry. Mrs. Irving b. Hamilton is general chairman.

'EXHIBITION HOUSE' WILL BE FURNISHED Merchants to Co-operate in, Dressing Up Structure. “Exhibition house,” the tumbledown building which is being repaired and modernized on the south lawn of the Federal building, will be completely furnished when completed. Chamber of Commerce and Construction League officials announced today. Indianapolis merchants will cooperate in showing how the rundown buildings can be made into a modern, comfortable home. The house will be completed to show a living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. An interior decorator will select furnishings from local merchants. The house will not be open for public inspection until it completely is repaired and furnished. Electrical and modern housekeeping conveniences in keeping with the size of the house will be installed. DRIVER SUFFERS ARM FRACTURE IN CRASH Street Railway Bus Collides With Automobile. Homer Clienowith, 44, of 965 Campbell avenue, is in Methodist hospital today suffering from a fracture of the right arm and cuts on the head suffered when the car he was driving was struck by a street railway bus in the 5700 block, East Tenth street, near Audubon road. The bus was driven by Roy Short, 30, Bridgeport. According to police, Mr. Chenowith pulled his car from the curb to make a left turn when he was struck by the east-bound bus. No one but Mr. Chenowith was injured, and no arrests were made. MOB THREATENS MAN, SHRIEKS "LYNCH HIM” Child Attacked, rolice Hasten Suspect to Safety. By United Press CHICAGO' Oct. 24. Edward Calussen, 29, was removed from an outlying police station to detective headquarters today to protect him from angry neighbors of 9-year-old Eva Cavoto, whom he lured into his automobile with an offer of ”a nice ride and a dime.” Police physicians said the child was attacked before a police squad found Claussen and the little girl in a parked car. Hundreds of angry men and women of the neighborhood crowded around the Grand Crossing police station within minutes after Claussen was booked. Shouts of “lynch him” led police to rush him away in a patrol wagon. Claussen was married six months ago.

FIFTH SEASON INAUGURATED BY CITY ORCHESTRA Enthusiastic Reception Is Given at Opening Concert. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON In an unusually well constructed program, Ferdinand Schaefer directed the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra through the first concert of its fifth season at the Murat theater last night, before an audience that expressed appreciation with hearty applause. As If to portray immediately the progress the organization has made during the past year, the group of sixty musicians played first the difficult Schubert “Symphony No. 7 in C Major.” This decidedly drythmic composition is made up of four varied movements. which express in succession ruggedness; smoth. almost elfinlike daintiness; vigor, and grandiose dignity. The orchestra displayed adeptness at the portrayal of the changing moods of the piece. One outstanding achievement was | evident in all of the compositions played by the group last night. They were at all times completely masters of the situation, with much more confidence in themselves and in their director. The brilliant “Don Juan Overture,” by Mozart, was the second composition on the program and was played acceptably, if not as satisfactorily as the preceding symphony. The flashy, dashing technique of the overture was blurred in a few places by the orchestra, but the main theme of the composition was by no means lost. It merely lacked completeness of technique. The delight of the evening was the marvelously played Haydn “Largo; cantabile e mesto from Quartet No. 50.” This piece was done entirely by the string department of tbe orchestra and to this group goes unstinted praise for a thing well done. The sweeping beauty of the composition, which could be adequately expressed only by the strings, became almost a musical picture, charming in its simplicity. The last number on the program was the “Scenes Pittoresques,” the suite done in orchestral arrangement by Jules Massenet. This was indeed almost an echo to the Schubert symphony. It begins with a march, presumably of a rustic band, carries through with a folk dance theme, an echoing angelus pattern, and ends with a gypsy dance motif, all of which are blended into a pleasant whole. The orchestra did well with the piece, the reeds and strings uniting to produce the light, airy effect which gives this sort of thing its charm. The Indianapolis Symphony showed undoubtedly last night that it has a soul; a soul that will live in the playing of good music. The concert last night was sponsored by the Indiana State Symphony Society. BOY SCOUT LEADERS OPEN PARLEY HEBE Mayor and Borinstein Are Among Speakers. Nationally prominent leaders in Boy Scout activities were on the program today at the state convention of volunteer Boy Scout leaders inthe Lincoln. The convention is one of a series in Region 7. which includes Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Wallace O. Lee, scout commissioner, this morning introduced Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Louis J. Borinstein, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president, at the opening of the convention. Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy chief scout executive, spoke. Annual regional banquet will be held tonight, when musical numbers and scouting displays will be featured. ,

UNDERTAKER AND WIFE I HURT IN CAR CRASH ; Mrs. Bert S. Gadd confined to Bed After Mishap. Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, 2130 ! Prospect street, were injured in an ! automobile accident yesterday, while i returning from the National Fu- 1 neral Directors’ Association convention in New Orleans, La., according to a telephone message from Mr. Gadd last night. Mr. Gadd, who is the retiring president of the national association, suffered only minor injuries, and is staying at a hotel in Bay St. Louis, Miss., awaiting the recovery of Mrs. Gadd. She is confined in the King's Daughter hospital, Bay St. Louis, having suffered a broken arm and cuts and bruises. POLICE CRACK SHOTS TO EXHIBIT TRAINING Marksmen Will Fire From Cars While in Motion. The Indianapolis police force will conduct a shoot at 2 Sunday at the j ; city sanitation plant, South Harding street, it was announced today. The program, to which the public is invited, will include plain and fancy shooting with submachine guns, rifles and pistols. The patrolmen sharpshooters will test their skill firing at targets from moving automobiles and motori cycles, and upon moving targets. Ani other event will find the coppers shooting from the protection of a smoke screen. METHODIST REPORT SET Coffin Will Describe Anniversary Jubilee of Church. A report on the 150th anniversary of the organization of the Methodist church will be given by Charles F. Coffin at the Central Avenue M. E. church tomorrow night. Mr. Coffin was a delegate to the anniversary celebration held recently in Baltimore, Md. A dinner will be held at 6, preceding the address, which be open to the public.

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VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Hallard G'.rvev. 36 of 1043 Woodlwn taker -rid Melvin* Lowder.. 21, R R 5. 731 housekeeper Rufuj Hi.l. 76. of 806 Paca street, laborer and Katherine Johnson, 21. of 1525 Arsenal avenue, maid Joe MondzejUkt. 52. of 538 Concord 'Tee: moulder, and There'* Qooroc. 39. of 953 Concord s:ree: street, housekeeper. Melvin Shaffer. 30. of 1647 Spann a-.enue. ! 'hipping cierk. and Dorothy Davis. 18. of ; 2431 East Twelfth strec. stenographer. E Loraine Roberts 36 of 313 East St. Clair street, cook ar.d A!ta Dukes. 47. of ! 1095 North Delaware street, housekeeper. Roy Schumacher. 26 Plainfield, cement firrher. and Eisie Mclntire. 19. of 1017 Nor'h. Haugh street, housekeeper. Evan Llovd. 31. Columbus, O . sales manager. and Alder* G:bb. 13. of 5560 Julian avenue, stenographer Births Bovs Ho igh'on ar.d Helen McClain. St Vincent < hospital Francis and Marv O Connor. 1042 South . Senate. Girls Gabriel and Anne Segal. St. Vincent's hospital Sam and Frances Amato. 209 South Davidson. Deaths Emmett Pegs, 23. Long hospital, brain tumor Ear! Forest Charles. 11. Riley hospital. broncho pneumonia. Frances Orval Fred. 62. of 2345> 3 Station. coronarv occlusion. Virginia Belle KUzee. 9. of 840 Bates, acre myocarditis. Walter Lewis 74. of 1222 North Riley, chronic mvocard:t:s Laura E Wilkison. 49. of 918 Roosevelt. coronary occlusion. Clifford O Caldwell 58. ji. Vincent's hospital, diabetes mellituv Elizabeth R Waller 68. of 2744 Napoleon. hypostatic pneumonia Ciavton Hanson. 45. city hospital, pneumonia Bet tv Ann Bicshv. 3 months 1835 Highland place, broncho pneumonia James Flowers. 1. Riley hospital, meningitis. Burton Portis, 58. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Columbus C Hess. 73 of 354 East Minnesota chronic valvular heart disease. Amelia Airhorn. 74. of 229 Terrace, cardio vascular renal disease George Shook. 58. of 2714 Station, carcinoma. Edith Emma Wratten. 38. of 2152 North Jefferson mitral stenosis. Edith Laverna Roberts. 63. of 2940 North Sherman drive, diabetes moilitus. | William C. DeMilier. 61. of 6039 Col- ! lece acute cardiac ritlatation. Nallv Michael. 2. Riley hospital, acute I nephritis. Euroda Southern Gilbert. 21. of 2142 j Eastern, pulmonarv tuberculosis. Christina Swift. 70. of 1364 West Twen-ty-sixth. acute cardiac dilatation Priscella Quinn, 63. of 1840 Boulevard place, chronic myocarditis. James Davis. 30 of 535 Agnes, pulmonarv tuberculosis.

BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladies' and men's garments; cleaning, pressing, repairing and relining. MEYER O JACOBS 212 E. 16th St. TA-6667 Auto Glass Auto Glass ! Any sauare cut door glass $1.25 ! , _ INSTALLED FREE <?o GO Windshield Glass 'P^.UU MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS. 323 N. Senate ave.. RI-8212. Building Material! Buy Where Cash Counts >x6 Drop Siding No. 3. $2.60 per 100. Ix 6 Flooring No. 3. $3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. $3 per 100. CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS. ■ 2112 Northwestern ave._ TA-2500. Carpenter Work GENERAL carpenter brick, cement work; Chimney Furnace cleaning Repairs. HOME CARETAKERS. TA-2626. Chimney Repairing CHIMNEY pointing, cleaning, repairing. - roofing, gu 1l ering, McCLAINi CH-7112-W. Furnace Service HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., vacuum cleans furnace properly: repairs low prices LI- * “ EURNACE'VACUUM CLEANING.' REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO. RI-9426. REPAIRfNG bowls, grates, smoke pipes: all makes. After 6 p. m.. IR-7487. CAPITAL FURNACE nd .stove repair. 229 S. Meridian. Repairs in stock. LI-3451. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprings; expert workmar.snlo Reasonable RI-2240 OLD mattresses made like new; box or innerspring. $3.50. Also feathers. 2933 N. Talbot. KA-0502-J. _ Moving, transfer, Storage MOVING, storage: reasonable; careful handling; white men. W STEINKAMP RI-3667, Et-2185-1. WANT return load of furniture from Chlcago about 25th; Va price. HA-2252. ANYTHING anywhere, anytime White men, covered trucks. MOVING AND HAULING. i 51 UR_ LI-5783. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance naming. Return loads wanted. Part load service. OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3628-6561. CH--0699-W. Musical Instruments Repaired -JAND and orenestra instruments repaired: expert: guar. work. PEARSON CO too., 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Paper Hanging and Painting A-l HANGING—SI.SO room up; cleaning. 75c; also painting. DIEP.KING. DR-0231. Plumbing HAVE that bath installed now; take 3 years to pay. Plumbing repairs reasonabie. HOWARD DEER. DR-0833. Printing PRINTING—Most convenient, location in city. No job too stnali. DUNLAP PRINT* ING CO,, 33 Virginia ave, LI-9394. _ Rug Specialists RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, flu* rugs made from old carpets. CH-22U. W. N. FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookslde. Truck Renting TRUCKS—For rent, move yourself. DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF. INC.. 39 Kentucky ave. Window Shade Cleaning i WINDOW SHADES—First qual- i i—fty. AH sizes. 26x5 to 36x6. A LI-2914, CHINA S JZ R V Wash. ANNO UNCEMENTS I Death Notices CI.ARK. LONfAL L. —Of 129 5. Neal gt„ hur-band of Thelma, father of Bettv. Pa T y and A..en. son of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Dalton Clark, passed av ay Monday p m. He also leaves four brothers and four sisters. Friends mav ca.l at TOLIN FUNERAL HOME. 1214 Prospect *t.. any time until 8 a m Thursday Funeral services at Gnlgal church at Hiltonvilie, Ind.. Ip m. Thursday. Burial at Gillgal cemetery 9 RED. FRANCIS ORVlL—Beloved husband of Ha’tie Fred and father of Maurice a nc: Marion Fred, stepfather of Elsworth and Virgil Hutzier and Mrs. B anche Maisenbacher. departed this life Monday. Funeral Thursday, Oct. 25. at the Moore & kirk funeral HOME. 2530 S'ation s’ 2 p. m. Burial Oaklandon cemetery. Frmr.dr, Invited. HEDgEpath, CH A RLEfdXge 75 year*, died at his residence 425 Toledo at.. Oct. 23. fa'her of Alhe Roberts and Lemuel Hedgepath, of Indianapolis, and Lula Paxton, Covington, Kv Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m at chapel of C. M. C. WILLIS At SON. HOLLAND. LENLb'-—Age 73. beloved faiher of Enos C Holland ar.d brother of George Holland passed away at tr.e residence. 620 N Riiey ave.. Monday evening. Funeral at the SKIRLS? BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 546 N. Illinois st.. Thursday, l 30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends mav call after 6 p m. Tuesday. O'HAVER, C ARRIE G.—Age 70, widow of the ]aj<* Wm. O Haver and mother of Richard P. Victor, and Alien F. Mitchell ar.d Mrs Ida G Spencer, entered into rest a' th* Soldiers' Home. Lafayette, Iv.T!j. esc * a Jt■ 830 p m. Funeral SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N ir.inoia s' Thur'day. 3 p m. Friends Invited. Burial Zionsvllle. Ind.. at 4 30 p. m. Friends may call at the c.oapel after 6 p m. Wednesday. PRESTON. G A RNER PA IX— A* * j. bel loved son of Mr and Mrs. Guy Preston, brother of Loir a K*s!er. Guy Jr Maxine and Edith Preston, passed awav Tuesday. Friends mav call a; the home. 815 Westbrook anv time Funeral Friday. 2 p. m., at the Wes'brook Nazarene church. DORSEY SERVICE WARRICK. FREDERICK L- -Husband of Harriet Warrick and father of Mrs. T. E Foxwortnv and Mrs T N Mer.dith. passed away Wednesday morning Services from PLANNER fi BUCHANAN MORTUARY Pridav 2 p m Friends invited Burial Crown Hil! Friends may call at mortuary after Thursday noon. WILKISON. LAURA E.—Beloved wife of Charles Wilkison. passed away at 1958 Roosevelt Ave . Sunday. Oct 21. Funeral Wednesday. Oct 24. 2 p. m.. a: above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown H:U. : cards In Memorlams JOSEPH—We desire to thank our friend* fer their kindness, flowers ar.d sincere words of sympathy in our la'e bereavement in loss of cur beloved daughter, MARGARET JOSEPH MR A- MRS REX JOSEPH A FAMILY,

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