Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1934 — Page 11

NOT. 3, 1934.

lowa Favored Over Crimson in State Clash De Pauw Expected to Score 13th Straight Shutout Victory, at Home. Indiana university furnished the Imture of the state collegiate football card today by entertaining lowa at Bloomington before a home-com-ing crowd expected to total nearly 18.000. The HawXeyes were slight favorites. De Pauw was favored to win its thirteenth straight shutout victory against tts only out-of-state rival of the seaion. Georgetown 'Ky.i. in the state secondary feature. Bulldogs in for Battle The Butler Bulldogs, undefeated but tied last w**r-k by Wabash, paved today at Washington U. of St. Louis, a Mi .vouri Conference team. Washingtons top-heavy victory over Wabash earlier in the season established u as a favorite over Butler. Two games were on tap at Terre Haute. Rose Poly sought to avenge a 4€ to 13 defeat suffered last season against Earlham. Indiana State crtert-'in-d Franklin before a homeccming crowd. The two schools did not meet la- season. The Manchester college gridiron was invaded by the Spartans' old rival. Bali State. The game was regarded as a tovup. although M,nche..'. r r won their 1333 encounter. Ares Entertain Wabash The only team to defeat Valparaiso last season was De Paul of C. irago. the Uhlans' foe again today’. at Valparaiso. The state team was given a better chance to win A dogged St. Joseph s team went to Danville to oppose Central Normal. The Normal eleven was favored to hang up its second victory of the season. One of the closest state secondary college tilts of the day was anticipated at Evansville collloge, where Wabash was the visitor. Last year's tilt between the two schools ended in a scoreless tie and both appeared to be evenly matched today. Purdue faced its biggest hurdle in the Big Ten conference race today, against undefeated Chicago at the Windy City. Notre Dame drew national attention by invading Pittsburgh.

Glove Contenders Fail to Please Garden Fans McLcmore Says Ross’ Title Is Safe If Johnston’s ‘Cream of Crop’ Is Champ's Only Competition. BY HENRY M’LEMORE 1 mlrd Pr*' Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Now 3.—Madison Square Garden threw open its doors to la bnxe last nip ht in an effort to locate a challenger for lightweight champion Barney Ross. When the last punch had been thrown and Joe Humphreys had raised the la't wean.’ arm. 11.551 paying customers walked out into the night convinced that if the jrang zentlemen placed on exhibit were the only menaces to the 135-pound title. Ross would be champion forever.

LOCAL SOCCER CLUB TO PLAY OHIO TEAM The Indianapolis Soccer Club will entertain the Columbus 0 * Kickers in a soccer game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p m at Twenty-first and Olnev streets. Manager Joe McLaffcrty has announced. Tlie local club has won four games and last three thus season, losing 3 to 2 last week at Cincinnati. Capt. Harry Grasshoff requested that all players report at the field at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

College Football

St Mary's iCal.). 9; Washington State. Marv'ille 'Mo *. 12; Warrenburg. 2. Culx'er-Stocktoa. 13 Missouri Valley. 7. Illinois Wesleyan, 6: Bradley. 0 E,.*ern Illinois. 7: Western Illinois. 3. Btiena Vista. 47. Western Union. 0. Illinois 14 .MrKendree. 12. K- ’em K-ntuck v. 7: Moorehead. 0. Murray <Kv > 19: t’nion. 0 Duqtiesne. 39: West Virginia Weslevan 8 Mootehead iMinn.'. 13: North Dakota State. 12. Wavne. 12; Kilamasco. 0. Hastings. 3* Midland. 7. 1 lCr se 18 : Riser Falls. 8 S' Mary's >Wtnaoai. 32. Augsburg 6. C'nrerdta .M.nn . 26; August ana. 6 William Je'. ell 6. Tarkso. 8. Arkansas Tech. 28: Arkansas Teachers 0 Rollins. !5; Southern. 0. Ste’son, 6; Miami iFla.l. 8 (tie). Tampa. 54 Bowdotn. 0. Denison 26 O’terbeln. 8. Duluth Teachers. 17. Superior (Wis.h 8. St Ambrose. 7. loaa Wesleyan. 6. Omaha 27 Peru ‘Neb.t.'O. Te> > Tech. 27: Texas Mines. 8 Oklahoma Baptist. 13; Oklahoma City. 7 . Cape Girardeau Mo.>. 29: Sprtngfleld Teachers. 7. S’ t.. 24; Mi-sour! Mines. 0. Emporia. 9. Ottawa. 8.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

ißv United Pressi AT NEW YORK—Frankie Kltek. 133 C• I,'-:... outpointed H.srrv Dublir.sky. 140 Che ago .10>: Tony Falco. 143'j. T a .ph:a outpointed Young Prtrr I- >iUf'.*< 18 Eddie . lelphia. outpointed Al R-- - 13; New York 'lB Leonard Del Ger.-.o i;u New York outpointed Charley Bedim. 13' New York S' Joe Davtn. V B" n oi-'po'-ted Ed Karolak. 199 .. A.rin.v. N V 4. AT SAN FRANCISCO-A! Citrine 128 Se. Fran .see cecisioned Little Dempsey. F . ppmes •1 •; Frank Connelly. 246 t< *re ■ Jack Petrie. 287 *4 Johnny Er--171 declaimed Homer Brandeis. 179 Ch::*’v Lewis I's kroeked out Bill Ge-ard 152 til: Young Ger.o 136. ce-ci-.or.ed Terid-.e Yoeson. 137 '4> Jimmv It |i| drew Sidney Brer.’ 148 <4>. A Baker.r. 157. ’echmcalled Nash Lira. 161 2 1 vir.oer.t Morris. 127. technicaUed Pete Macau. 128 i2>. AT WATSONVILLE. Cal.—Vincent Ven- • ;*; foe Ar.ge’es. kr.ors.ed out J e Bradax 12 Chicago ■! . Mlckev M e. 112 l-o- Ar.gelcr. dec.-.oned K and ■ Los Angeles lid*: Micsev Dot - s'-' in. L>xs Arge.rs. dec:s:oned Sar.tos Muhano. 115. Los Angeles < B>. AT HO! LYWOOD Ca! —Ger.e Esrjiosa. 12' Manila drew' Johnny P-na. 123. Los Arge.es ilO . Frankie Castillo. 115. Los A-geet. ccieated Young Speedy. 128. ■ 4 Joe Pariso. 138. Los Angeles, k- xrd out Speedv Er.ta. 123 Manila Idu Yd ig '.2v Venice. Cal.. k ked out \Au.ter Vaughn. 131. Pittsburgh a 19. AT HAZEL PARK Mich —Roscoe Teles V nroe. Mich. B>a\ vweight. decisirned Pre"" Ferrarer Lansing. Mich *B<; Peewee Mag'ev. Laas r.g middleweight, outp'.nted Frans Davies. Toledo O. t4>; L- rtn Harvev. I ars.r.g middleweight techr aim knocked out Ker.r.v Kler.a Toledo • Stanley Sabin.' Detroit technically v;. . Ferris Toledo welterV ter ' f. Detroit, w e'.terknocked out Gus Panpas. Res a! Oak. Mien. 2>.

Hiprh School Grid

LOCAL Ca-.-ehral. • Manual 0 Shortndge. 10; Crfcr oat tile. 0. Frankfort. 35 Tern 0. STATE Sc .thport 13 Richmond, T. M .19: Manor., 0 K*Wfirt;.f 3 ft Criumbui. • Clinton. 3! WfitvEll, 0 Elkhart. 0. St. Uec;ge t South Bondi. C ftW, Lin toe. 2*; JsontUl# it 6. Wuij Taira Hauto). 0.

Coast Ace Faces Rascher

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THE best young heavyweight mat ace on the Pacific coast will clash with the best young husky in Indiana as the feature tussle on the Hercules A. C. allheavyweight wrestling program at the Armory next Tuesday night. The opponents are Leo (Northwest) Numa, 220, of Seattle, and Andy Rascher, 214, of Cedar Lake, Inti. Both are former college stars. Numa having played football and baseball at the University of Washington, while Andy was a

Starting with a pair of ambitions young gentlemen named Leonardo De Genio and Charley Badami, promoter Jimmy Johnston ran out what he considered the cream of the lightweigt class. There was A1 Roth of New York, and Eddie Cool of Phillv, Young Peter Jackson of California, Tony Falco of Philadelphia. Harry Dublinsky of Chicago and Frankie Klick of Frisco. They were all very earnest and willing, but that about let them out. On a good night, Ross could take them all. Jackson Worst Flop The most severe disappointment was the colored chap. Young Peter Jackson. Hailed by western critics as the greatest Negro lightweight since Joe Gans, Peter went in the ring against Falco a 5-to-l favorite. Some of the wagering boys were offering 2 to 1 that Falco wouldn't go the route. Falco not only went the route—he took six rounds to three for Jackson, and made the “Second Joe Gans” look like a second rater from the kerosene circuit. Jackson, who came here with a record of thirty-eight knockouts in sixty-eight fights, didn't land a damaging blow in the ten rounds. And he was hizhly unwilling to mix it on those oejasions when Falco. weary’ of boos from the gallery, abandoned caution and waded in. Kliek Game and That's All In whipping Dublinsky. Klick proved himself to be a stout-hearted little gamester who likes to get in close and maul. If the fight had beerl for fifteen rounds, brother Klick probably wouldn't have been around for the finish, for he was so tired in the tenth heat that his legs were buckling. Dublinsky was just a busy-body, without a punch. He cuffed and slapped Klick a thousand times, but his licks lacked authority. Ross would undoubtedly lay him out among the petunias. Cool, the pride of Philadelphia, had better remain there. He whipped Roth, but was highly unimpressive. Given a blackjack, he couldn t knock Skippy's hat off at three paces. My guess is that Ross will have to again turn to Tony the Can-Can for a fight. Canzoneri is over the hill, and can't lick Barney, but he can make it close.

Early Basketball

The Security Benefit Association girls' basketball team will be in the field this season and the squad is ready to schedule games. A game is wanted for Saturday. Nov. 10. Call Belmont 2111. The Chain Gang is reorganizing a basquet squad and will practice at the Hawthorn gym next Wednesday from 7 to 8 p. m. Newgent. Gary, Stiles. Collins. Chase, King. Egarty, Land. Lincoln, and Heckman please note. MISSION HEAD TO TALK The Rev. R. A. McCann to Tell of Experiences Here. The Rev. R. A. McCann, pastor and one of the organizers of Hope Mission, located at 138 Noble street, will bring to his congregation tomorow afternoon the story’ of his life in connection with mission work in and around Indianapolis. Hope mission was founded in June this year, under the direction of Mr. McCann. C. H Sedam. A. J. Moulton. and the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. House, who have charge of all activities.

Leo Numa

grid and mat star at Indiana university. It will be a real test for each star. Numa has made many friends here He has shown in Indianapolis three times, winning each bout is an impressive manner. Both are “six-footers.” The semi-windup brings together Joe Greenberg, Detroit, and Abe (Half-Pint) Coleman, Jewish mat ace from New York. Billy Burns, Dallas. Tex., opposes G. Bashara, Oklahoma City, in the opener at 8:30.

Jefferson Ends Season Unbeaten Lafayette H. S. Team Trims Logansport, 51-0. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 3. Coach A. B. Master’s Jefferson high school eleven last night closed its nine-game schedule undefeated with a 51-0 victory over Logansport on Stuart field of Purdue campus. It was the seventeenth consecutive victory for the Jeffmen, who were last defeated in the opening game of the 1933 season. Jeff, by virtue of its clean slate, lays claim to the mythical state title. Displaying a great running attack, the local interscholastic machine scored twice in the first period, three times in the second, once in the third and twice more in the fourth. Emmett Crowe accounted for nineteen points and Halpin, another Jeff back, accounted for three touchdowns. PARK SCHOOL TACKLES HOWE IN GRID CLASH The Park school football team yesterday set out for Howe Military Academy, where the first of a twogame series is to be played. The second game will be played at Park in two weeks. Starting lineup for Park follows: Gates and Birthright, ends; Johnson and Sherewood, tackles; Mertz and Trimble, guards; Beck, center; Dougherty, full back; Mumford and Carroll or Fortune, half backs; Hackleman, quarter back. Other members making the trip were Lilly. Sullivan, Brant. Weaver, Test. Hanna. Sommers, Holliday and Manager Ryan.

Seeded Table Pastimers Rule Early City Rounds Jimmy McClure Wins Easily and Adams Upsets Spaulding at Paddle Club; Other Competition Starts. With the lone exception of Spud Spaulding, seeded players came through with flying colors in the first and second round play of the city table tennis tournament at the Pacific Club last night and this morning.

Jimmy McClure, national and city ping pong champion, had little trouble in disposing of W. Clark. 21-14, 21-17, in a second round tilt this morning. The winners of the Maliess-Makela and Kingdom-Sear- : cy matches were to pieet today for the right to test Jimmy in the quarter-finals. Jerry Jacobs, ranked No. 8, wen by default over Coulson. Dick MacDowell, listed No. 5. defeated Engle, and was to clash with Dorev in the second round today. Bob Rowe, rated No. 6. tripped F. Wells and . faces Cottrell today. Joel Inman, seeded No. 4. defeated Jasper by default and trimmed Manley in the second round, 22-20, 2111. Other seeded paddlers, Dick Mills and Robert McKinley, drew byes and were to begin competition this afternoon. Bob Ryker nosed out D. Martin in a first round go, 21-19. 21-19. Spaulding, ranked No. 7, edged out Stout in the opening round last night, 22-20, 22-20, but was eliminated this morning by Les Adams, former city table tennis champ, j 21-10. 21-18. Advance dope by local paddle experts would have McClure meeting McKinley and Mills meeting Inman in semi-final rounds tomorrow afternoon. with McClure and Mills the probable finalists. McKinley, who is regarded the ; tourney darkhorse. must tangle with j Les Adams on the way up. and a I fast battle is expected. The men's singles play will extend i through tonight and tomorrow. Play was to open this afternoon in men's j doubles, women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles divisions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Interest High in Irish Clash With fillers Warm Battle Is Expected on Noblesville Grid Tuesday Night. By Times Spreial NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Nov. 3. Football interest throughout central Indiana was focused on this city today, with the Cathedral vs. Noblesville high school game for the championship of central Indiana just three days away. The tilt will be played on Joseph field here next Tuesday night at 8:15. It will be an election night feature. Cathedral defeated Manual of Indianapolis for the Indianapolis city title yesterday, 6-0, while Noblesville took Columbus into camp, 20-0. Members of both teams, school officials, game officials and others will be feted after the game Tuesday night by the Noblesville Elks lodge, in the Elks home. A chicken dinner followed by entertainment, with ping pong, billiard tables and bowling alleys at the disposal of the boys, has been announced by the Elks committee. Tickets are moving fast. School officials have set the price at 35 cents until 4 p. m. Tuesday, and 50 cents at the gate. A large delegation of Cathedral fans will travel to the game, accompanied by the school band. Noblesville's band has been training dilligently, learning new marching formations to present. In addition, latest election returns will be announced at the game by Noblesville newspapers. Brother Eymard, C. S. C. faculty manager of athletics at Cathedral, announced today that he had several hundred tickets at the school that may be purchased at the reduced rate, if bought before 4 p. m. Tuesday. They may be purchased at the school office or through pupils of the school. MAT BOUT ENDS IN DRAW By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Karl Von Zuppe, Germany, wrestled to a draw with Max Martin, Ohio, in the feature match at Jamaica arena Friday night. Dave Levin, New York, threw Sammy Gold, Chicago, in a prelim.

Fischer Stops Mat Rival in First Fall The feature bout of the wrestling show at Tomlinson hall ended abruptly last night when Charles (Midget) Fischer, former lightheavvweight title claimant, slammed Stanley West to the mat with such gusto in the first fall that the latter was unable to continue. The match was awarded to Fischer. The session lasted twenty-two minutes, with Fischer the aggressor most of the way. “Dutch” Hefner, the speed merchants, was held to a draw by Clete Kauffman in the forty-five minute semi-final. Bob Blake triumphed in twenty minutes in the opener when Dick Griffin, subbing for Bud Mitchell, was disqualified for using a choking hold. Mrs. Zech Victor at Agua Caliente Chicago Golfer Bests Field by Five Strokes. By United Press AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Nov. 3. —Mrs. Lillian K. Zech of Chicago today held the championship of the fourth annual Agua Caliente's women's thirty-six-hole medal play golf tournament, putting together rounds of 81-84—165 to lead the field by five strokes. Second was the former women’s western match play champion, Miss L'icille Robinson of Des Moines, with 82-88 —170. Mis. Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles came in third with 86-85—171. Other scores included: Mrs. E. Williams, Chicago 38-85 173; Mrs. George Henneberry, Chicago. 97-92—189; Mrs. H. Raymond, Chicago. 94-91—185.

NAVAL EXPERTS AWAIT TREATY DENUNCIATION ' Japanese Expected to Abrogate Agreement Soon. Bn United Press LONDON, Nov. 3.—Naval disarmament conversations may continue until Japan denounces the Washington naval treaty, probably late in November, it w r as indicated today. Little progress seemed likely until the denunciation, and it was believed the talks would be adjourned then, while the United States and Great Britain considered the situation. YOUNG CYCLIST STRUCK BY HIT-RUN DRIVER Police Seek Man Who Fled Scene of Accident. Police today were seeking a hit-and-run driver who late yesterday struck and injured a 16-year-old boy. demolished the boy’s new bicycle and continued on without giving his name or offering amznds. The injured boy. Robert White. 535 East New York street, told police the driver paused just long enough to determine the extent of the damage he had caused and then fled. GARIBALDI IS VICTOR Bv United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 3 —Gino Garibaldi. Italy, defeated Vanka Kelezniak, Russia, in a wTestling match at Stauch's stadium last night when the latter was unable to continue.

SHORTRIDGE TO GIVE PROGRAMS Pupils, Faculty to Observe National Educational Week. Shortridge high school will take an active part in National Education week, which extends from Tuesday to Friday. Posters will be placed throughout the school, and educational displays, featuring the work of various departments also will be exhibited. Beginning Monday, Shortridge will take part in the exhibit of the aims and objectives ol the public schools ir. Indianapolis which will be held on the ground floor of the Board of Trade building, Ohio and Meridian streets. The Shortridge exhibit will be arranged by Frank B. Wade and Theodore Van Vorhees. The program includes: Wednesday night, annual November cafeteria diner of the Shortridge Par-ent-Teacher Association; Thursday, all Shortridge classes will discuss Education week, and Friday Armistice day exercises will be held in the auditorium and in the afternoon Shortridge and Broad Ripple will meet on the Shortridge football field. Shortridge parents will be admitted free to the game. Manual Program Set Manual Training high school's observance of Education week, which begins Tuesday, will be composed of various auditorium programs for the junior and senior high school with an evening program from 8 to 9 Thursday for parents and friends. At the conclusion of the night program a reception will be held in the boys’ gymnasium to permit parents to become acquainted with teachers. Miss Josephine K. Baeur, faculty member, has charge of the night's entertainment.

Services in City Churches Sunday

Irvington M. E. —The Rev. Guv O. Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme, “The Good Fight”; night, “Thine The Glory.” First Moravian —The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme, “The Man Who Wins”; night, “The Cream of Matherhood.” Mooresville Christian—The Rev. Frank C. Huston, pastor. Morning theme. "A Great Home-coming." Trinity M. E.—The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pastor. Morning baptismal service. Night theme, “The Burning Heart.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, “The Spirit of God in the Life of Man.” St. Taul’s Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning. German theme. “Living Epistles”; English theme, “Christian Stewardship.” First Presbyterian—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme, “At Midnight"; night, “Managing Illness.” Eighth Christian—The Rev. Glenn W. Mell, pastor. Morning theme. “The Church that Changes the World "; night. “Unquestioning Obedience.” Volunteers of America—Colonel Earl F. Hites will speak at the evening service on “Squaring Accounts.” Riverside Park M. E —The Rev. H. J. Kieser, pastor. Morning theme. “Enriching Life Through Education.” Unify Truth Center of Applied Christianity—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme, “The Discovery of the Super-man.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. “The Salt of the Earth”; night, “Broken Hearts and Broken Homes.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme, “A Christian Is Not Just a Moral Man.” St. Mark’s Lutheran—The Rev. C. Franklin Koch will speak at the morning service on “The Church Must Go Forward”; night, sermon by the Rev. Elmer E Flack of the Wittenberg seminary on “The Distinctive Teachings of the Lutheran Church.” Central Christian—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning theme. "Life's Glory Lost and Regained”; night, “What’s Ahead for the World?” First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning them. “The Hope of the Nations”; night. “Good News.” Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. A. K. Trout, pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. G. Ernest Mullendore of Cicero. Ind. St. George’s P. E.—The Rev. Frances Tetu, pastor. Morning sermon at 10 a. m.

H. S. Cage Scores

Nineveh, 20: Helmsburg, 18. Arlington, 21; Carthage. 20. Edinburg. 24; Flat Rock, 17. Oxford, 28: Pine Township. 22. Greenfield. 22: Charlottesville, 17. Bedford. 30: Mitchell, 21. Franklin. 21: Scottsburg. 16. Zionsville, 22: Jamestown, 21. Greensburg. 33: Lawrenceburg. 22. Waldron. 52; Mt. Auburn. 9. Township, 18: Union Township. Goodland, 26: Sheldon (111.). 22. Avon. 20; Een Davis. 19. Hartford City. 29; Montpelier, 15. Pittsboro. 19; Danville. 15 Alexandria. 30: Summitville, 27. Beech Grove. 19; the Masonic Home. 16. ConnerSville. 41; Batesville, 12. Argos, 33; Richland Center. 11. Paoli, 39; Hardinsburg. 16. Laketon. 20: North Manchester. 19. Rochester. 39; Fulton, 5. Jasper, 38; Washington. 24. Delphi. 31; Cutler. 17. Prairie Township, 24; Tipton. 17. West Baden. 20; French Lick, 17. Wilkinson. 23; Kennard. 21. Rising Sun. 16; Guilford. 14. ■Windfall, 35; Kempton. 18 Raleigh. 26; Mays. 22. St. Paul. 18: New Salem. 16 (overtime). Morton Memorial, 22; Knightstow-n, 17. MUroy. 24; Clarksburg. 22. New Augusta. 20: Whitestown, 15. Union City, 41; Fountain Citv. 10. Cambridge City. 23; Dentonviile, 19. Everton, 25; Alquina. 21. Harrisburg. 28; Laurel. 17. Fairview, 29; Orange. 16. Brownsville, 17; Hagerstown, 14. Liberty. 39; Williamsburg. 12. Milton, 22: Lvnn. 18 Boston. 24: Kitchel. 23 (overtime). Spartanburg. 26: Farmland. 9. Jackson. 38; McKinley. 10. Stony Creek, 28; Lincoln. 11. Webster. 29; Modoc. 22 Ft Recovery. 26; Saratoga. 17. Spiceland. 21: Lewisville, 19 Springfield Township. 41: Harrison. 28. Leavenworth. 23; Oriole. 15. Rockfield. 20: Carrollton. 13. Scircleville. 21: Burlington. 17. Delphi. 31: Cutler. 17. Forest. 24: Mulberry. 17. Russiaville. 37; Ciav iHoward). 24. Galveston. 19: Onward, 15. Bunker Hill. 39; Converse. 20. Sharpsviile, 29; Greentown. 25. Clav (Miami). 47; West Middleton. 25. Michigantown 21; Jackson, 19. Camden. 21; Ervin. 16. Cowan. 24: Middletown. 23. Fort ville. 20: Lawrence. 9. Pendleton, 36: Arcadia. 9. Markleville. 34: Cadiz. 33. Brownstown. 27: Shawswlck. 21. Cent# Grove. 22; Mt Comfort. 16. North Judson. 37; Knox. 18. Derbv. 23: Marengo. 19. Jackson township. 26: West Lebanon. 17. Thorniown. 26: Pinnell. 16. Tangier. 12: Rockville, tl. Wingate. 34: Covington. 32. New Market. 38: New Ross. 25. Clarks Hill. 17: Colfax. 15. Wavnetown. 39: Alamo. 35. Ba:nbr:dce 19. \>dersburg. 14. Kingman. 27. Mecca. 26 Advance. 41: Perrr Central. 17 Hillsboro. 14' New Richmond 11. Roachdale. 35: Russellville. 12. Darlington. 17: Linden. 16. Gas Citv. 18 Swavzee 16 Jefferson Cen’er. 21 Vanßuren. 29. Fairmount, 25: Sweetzer. 23. MERIDIAN PADDLERS WIN* The Meridian A. C. table tennis squad downed the Polk paddle wielders, 8 to 4, at the Polk auditorium last night. For games with the A. C.’s call Bob Schwab, Humboldt 7778. . . -

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I Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto I H Nater. pastor. Morning theme bv the | Rev. Margaret Golav on 'Spiritual I Growth”: afternoon theme by the pastor ion “Four Anchors"; night theme. “The , Burden Lifter.” Self-Realization Fellowship Templp— Sri Ranendra Kumar Das will speak in the morning on “Christ and SuperConsciousness”: night. "The Life and Missionary Journey of St. Paul.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. “Jesus and Human Needs,” presented by Mrs. F. A. Durnell. Englewood Ohristiyi—The Rev. O. A. Trinklp. pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. W. F. Schrontz; night, young people's pageant. "Sin and the Ages." Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westpha!, pastor. Morning theme. “Our Heavenly Commonwealth'': night. “Daniel —the Young Man Who Dared to Be Different.” First U. B.—The Rev. George F. Snyder, pastor. Morning theme, “Just an Ordinary Layman”; night, “What Christianity Can Do for a Man.” University Heights U. B.—The Rev. J. R. Simmermon. pastor. Mrs. B F. Bean will be the speaker at the morning service. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin will give a reading. “The Mansion,” at the evening service. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector. Morning theme. “Inner Light.” Fountain Square Christian—The Rev. S. Read McAlpln, pastor. Morning theme, “The Word of Christ for Us”; night, “This Triffling World.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme, “Readjustment of Values”; night. “The Ressurection and Ascension.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme. “Are We Catholics?” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor Morning communion service; night, “Growing Like the Lillies.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme. “God’s Call”; night, “A Good Fight.” University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tillsev. pastor. Morning theme, “Manhood for Christ”; night, “Wnen God Is Near.” F. O. M. class of Fountain Square Christian—Earl B. Techmeyer. leader. Morning topic, “Are You a Bankrupt?” St. Fhillip’s Episcopal—The Rev. M. B. Mitchell, vicar. Morning theme, “A Beatitude.” Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor. Morning theme. “The Holv Spirit and the Son"; night, the Rev. W. C Hartinger will hold the first Quarterly conference. Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme, “The Fruits of Co-operation”; night. "The Mystery of Temptation.” Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. “Lest We Should Offend": night, illustrated song service. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, “The Burden of God”; night, "Inspired Children.” All Souls Unitarian—The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, “The Coming Church”: night, memorial to Pauline Balcer. Churches of Christ, Scientist—The les-son-sermon for all Churches of Christ Scientist, will be “Everlasting Punishment.” New Church Chanel—“ The Svmbolism of the Cherubim.” will be the topic for the lecture at 10 a. m. Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. Morning theme. “Bearing Our Cross"; night. “Playing a Fool’s Part.” Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Sermon by the rector at 10.45. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Revival services conducted bv the pastor each night and Sunday afternoon. All Saints Cathedral—The Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Sermon at 11 a. m. St. Matthew's—The Rev. William Burrows. pastor. Morning services at 10:45 a m. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. “Our Father at Work In His World”: night. "The Cost of Ignorance." Centra! I'niversalist—The Rev. E J. Unruh. pastor. Professor D. C. Weidler of Indiana Central college will be the morning speaker. First Friends—The Rev. O Herschel pastor. Morning theme. “Education at the Crossroads.” Christian Fundamentals—The Rev. E. M. Cobb, pastor. Morning theme. “Church Steeples and Christians.” Northwnod Christian—The Rev. E Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "Is the Revival Out of Date?”

Cadle Tabernacle | 10 A. M.—2 & 7:30 P. M. NATIONS PRAYER DAY Come to Largest Prayer Meeting in America.

Second Evangelical—The Rev. P. C. Wachnitz. pastor. Morning service, communion: night. “Am I Mv Brothers Keeper?” Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Dr. Douglas B. Avison of Korea will be the guest speaker at the morning service. C. F. B. class of Fletrher Avenue Christian—The Rev. U. S. Johnson, pastor, will speak on “Pet'severance" at the morning service. Bethel Church—The Rev. John F Bryan Is conducting "salvation and healing” services nightly. Third Christian—The Rev. William F. Rothenberger, pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor on "The Life of Dr. Albert Schweitzer.” C. M. B. of Third Christian—Merle Sidener, leader, will speak on “Penalties." Edwin Rav M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. “The Next Step Toward the Death of Religion”; night. “The World’s First Love Story.” Church of Christ Mission—Darrell Adams of Bloomington, will be guest speaker at both morning and evening services. North M. E.—The Rev. Warren W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme. "Who Are The Educated?” night. “I personally Myself.” Cadle Tabernacle—Tomorrow the tabornacle will hold an all day i'rayer service for the delegates of the Auxi’iary Prayer Bands of the Nation’s Family Prayer. Services will begin at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. At 2 o’clock, Evangelist Gradv Cantrall of Springfield, 111., will speak and at night A, S. Lockee of Greenville. S. C.. will be the speaker. E Howard Cadle will be in charge of the morning service. Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Skinner. pastor. Morning theme. "What Did Jesus Sav About Himself?” night, at the Young People's meeting. Miss Mildred Overbeck, president of the Marion County Youth Council, will speak on “Christ’s Challenge to the Youth Movement.” Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. “Repairing Christian Experiences": night, an Evangelistic service will be held. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme. “Hands Across the Seas”; night. How Do Others Know that I am a Christian?” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S Albert, pastor. Tomorrow, the pastor will exchange pulpits with the Rev. A. H. Abplanalp of tne Ebenezer Lutheran church in celebration of Brotherhood Sunday. Bellaire M. E.—The Rev. Earl J. Jones, pastor. Morning theme, 'A Christian Education”; night, “Peace That Passeth Understanding.” St. Paul's Episcopal—The Rev. Irwin F. Kracke, pastor. 10:30 a. m., English communion service: 11:30 a. m., German communion service. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. "God’s Riches for God's People : night. “What Is a Loyal Lutheran?” Tuesday night the church council will meet. On Thursday night, the Daughters of the King will meet. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F Mauzy. pastor. 10:45 am, theme. “Christian Growth." VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Marlon Lowman, 28. of 537 East Thirtythird street, machinist, and Sylvia Young. 26. of 3311 Boulevard place, housekeeper. Donald Walser. 27, Lima. 0.. salesman, and Andree Wilson, 24, of 509 North ivast street, waitress. Clifford Leach, 23. of 1326 Hoyt avenue salesman, and Mary Whiteman. 21, of 1213 Laurel street, clerk Maurice Hunt. 19. of 5020 Rockville road, grocer, and Thea Guire. 13. of 1743 West Washington street, housekeeper. Carroll Burks. 21. of 2.38 North Oxford street, clerk, and Thelma Willis. 22, of 4211 East New York street, riveter. Frank Otte. 26, of 227 Sanders street optometrist, and Anna Seng, 21, of 1402 North Alabama street, teacher. Mordecai McDowell. 26. Freelondville, physician, and Elizabeth Smith, 22. of 604 East Twelfth street, housekeeper, Paul J Denney. 34. of 2615 North New Jersey street, salesman, and Minnie Peck. 28 of 524 North Dearborn street, saleslady. Dory Flake. 2! of 1130 Finley avenue, locksmith, and Mary Mike, 19. of 2513 Shelby street, housekee_per. Carl Grisso, 37, of 975 Hosbrook street, postal clerk, and Marie Bailey. 34, Hardinsburg, Kv.. housekeeper. Harold Parker. 21. of 1631 West Market street, laborer, and Mary Brooks. 18 of 715 North Sheffield avenue, housekeeper.

Interdenominational

m[ * BETHEL CHURCH 600 South Alabama I-arze crowdg arc .ittendinz the revival service* which are beinz conducted nizhtly. under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Bryan of St. Louis, Mo. Great Healing Service Sunday night. Cripple* Walk, Blind See. Deaf Hear. COME.

PAGE 11

I VITAL STATISTICS Births Girls Tb*ron and Alms Jett. Mthodiat hospital Harry nd Reka Garrett. Methodist hospital Marlon and Pauline Campbell, Methodic hospitai. James and Ruth Nelson. Methodist hospital Fred ir. 1 Cecil Richardson. 1542 Rirtaroid J"hn and Goldie Reck. 2702 Martlndaie. William and Mabel Brodv 640 Douglas*. Rotnie and Gertrude Boles. 610 North Temple Harold and Ruth Dove. 1725 Oimfy-r. Pete and Ruby Rawiev. 1001 English. George and Florence Manshlp. St. Vincent's hospital. Herbert and Louise Grande. St. Vincent's hospital. Edward and Marie Dugan. S: Vincent'* hospital. Frances ar.d Eugenia Anoskev. St. Vincent's hospital William and Margaret Moran. St. Vmcer’ s hospital. George and Mane Moore. St iVncent'a hospital. Revs Jams and Evelyn Conwell. Methodist hospital. James and Gler.na Kirk. Methodist hospital. Benjamin ar.d Esther Scalf 2353 Oinev. James and Clara Cantwell. ?>33 F>; her. John and He'.er. Ross. 1825 East Ludlow. Harry and Mildred Yennemann, uut'j Prospect. Deima and Pauline Sailors. BC9 Church Leo ar.d Dorothv Wuensch. St. Vincent's hospital Clarence and Blanche Shoemaker. St. Vincent's hospital. John and Anna Blackwell. St Vincent’* hospital. Deaths | William F Burns. 80. of 224 North Wil- | cott. chronic myocarditis. Ida A Shonkwuler, 73. of 3901 Park, pulmonary edema. Erskine Thomas. 5 mos.. city hospital, broncho pneumonia. Merri-t H Gntton. 55. B. k O. yard*, crushing injuries of body. John W. Rohrman. 65. of 1916 Prospect, general peritonitis. James Woolen. 48. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert Kane. 5 mos.. city hospital, bror cho pneumonia Marie Ka-hertne WeiLhammer 78 of 609 ] Parkwav. uremia. • Elirabe-h L. Brown. 58 of 415 Adelaide, hypostatic pneumonia. Helen Anstelt. 38. city hospital, pulI monary tuberculosis. Plumbing Permits Frank Clark. 6060 Carrollton, one fixturp. Frank Troskv. 2755 N. Sherr an dr six fixtures. Ed Kanaugh. 1401 Woodlawn. one fixture. Ed Kanaugh. 2318 Villa two fixtures George Rottman. 1973 Boulevard place. 10 fixtures. George Conrad. 735 Massachusetts are., one fixture. William Elliott, 333-35 Prospect, twentyeight fixtures. Rov McQueen. 905-7 Edison. *wo fix’ ir^s. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices | ABDON. Oliver p. Ace gi belayed husI band of Barbara Abdon and father of I Alfred J. and George T.. passed away Nov. 1. at the family residence 723 S. Randolph. Friends mav call at the RUSFELL ABDON FUNERAL HOME. 1807 N. Illinois St. anv time after 1 r>. m Saturday. Funeral at the Grace Baptist church. Hovt and Randolph Sts at 2 p m. Monday. Nov. 5. Burial Memorial Park cemetery Friends mvtied. The bodv may be viewed bv friends between 1 and 2 p. m. at the church. BROUGHER, MRS. CELIA Beloved mother of Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg and W. H. Thorp, passed away Saturday morning at the residence. 4151 Broad-v.-a'-. Services Monday, 2 p m . at the FLANKER <fc BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. CARROT,!.. AGNES- -Ag 66 years. Saturday. 5 a. m.. wife of Chas. A. Carroll, mother of Otto and Earl Ziegler. Funeral from late home 2131 S Emerson. Monday 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. LAUCK SERVICE. UI.EARY. WILLIAM T.—Father of W. T. and Marie Clearv. brother of Mrs. John F. Murphv of Indianapolis. Mrs. William Foresman and Hugh Cleary of Lafayette. Ind.. died at St. Vincent's hospital Friday. Funeral Monday 8:30 o'clock at t,hf KROEGER FUNERAL HOME Logansport Ind.. 9 a. m.. St. Vincent s church. Burial Mount Hope cemetery. Friend' invited. KIRBY SERVICE. KIESTER. BERNARD VICTOR Brother of Harry and Ro' Kiester and Alta Anackrr ideceas dt departed this life, Friday: age 47 years. Funeral Monday. Nov. 5, at, the MOORE k KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station St.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. STAMM. FREDERICK O —Son of Charles H. and Jessie Stamm, passed away Friday evening Services at the FLANKER k BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Friends mav call at the residence, 3034 Newton Ave., Sunday and Monday. i Cards, In Memoriams FULLEN—We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness and beautiful floral offerings upon the death of our beloved daughter and sister CLOYCE MARIE. We especially thank the Rev. L. H Kendall, the singers and the undertaker L. L. LINDAMOOD for their services. J. STEPHEN FULLEN and FAMILY. _ BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladies' and men’s garments: cleaning, pressing, repairing and relining; satisfaction guaranteed. MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E. 16th sL TA-6667. Auto Glass INSTALLED WHILE O WAIT Shatterproof and building glass. Quality work and service since 1925. E. WASH. ST. GLASS CO . 1122 Southeastern. LI--8494 day or night. Auto Glass Any square cut door glass .. .. sl-25 INSTALLED FREE gi) AM Windshield Glass qZ.UU MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS, 923 N Senate ave RI-8212. Building Material* Buy Where Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. 12 60 per 100 Ix 6 Flooring No 3. $3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3 S3 per 100 CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS 2112 Northwestern ave TA-2500 Furnace Service HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., vacuum clean* furnaces properly; repairs low price*. LI-4576 _ REPAIRING bowls, grates, smoke pipes: all makes. After 6 p. m.. IR-7'87. FURNACE VACUUM CLEANINGREPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES RYBOLT HEATING CO RI-9429 FURNACE COILS installed, $3. Smoke pipes Installed, reasonable. CH-5158. _ FURNACE repairing and cleaning: new furnaces installed, all make- DR-1622^^ Laundry Stoves oA UNDRY STOVES first quai- tO 2*3 ity. Use our layaway Stove _ j pipe. 14c a Joint. CHINA STORE. 361 W. Wash Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into mnersprings: expert workmanship; reaa_onab!e RI-2240 _ __ Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING—LocaI, overland; all loads Insured; experienced men. WILKLRSON. BE-0578. MOVING AND HAULING ?1 UP. Ll-5783. ANYTHING, anywhere, anv f ime' whit* men: covered trucks. PETE'3. CH-2878. ■viUVlNu. atorage reasonable, careluj handling: white men W STEINKAMP WANT load to Cincinnati about the 19th: also return lo&d;_' 2 price. BA-2232. Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING, wall washing floor waxing; excellent service. O'DONALD. LI-5063. Paper Hanging PAPERING. *1.40 room. 1 week or.lv Have paper readv ALso patnttng J DR-0231 Plano Tuning PIANO Tuning and repairs; established 1912. WACHSMAN DR-5367 Plumbing MODERNIZATION BIDS Stewart and L HEATING. TA-7150 HAVE that oath installed row; take 3 years to pay. Plumbing repairs reasonable HOWARD DEER. DR-0883 Printing GOOD WORK—SOO cards *1 1.000. *1 50. 913 S New Jersey. DR-4565^ Rug Specialists RUGS, furniture, drapes, chenille, fluff rugs made from old carpets CH-2211. W N FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookside _ Track Renting iRUCKS —Por rent, move vourself. DRrVE-IT-YOURSELF INC. 39 Kentucky av*. RT-7438 TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reading because interesting bargains of many kinds are listed here daily

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