Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1934 — Page 9

NOV. 10, 1931

Records Fall as Pin Aces Reach Stride New Season Marks Tallied in League Sessions; 714 by Bunch. BY BERNARD HARMON Henry Bunch emerged from a two weeks aiump Um night, and became the sixth local bowler to pass the *7OO mar* this season. He piled up a 714 total in the Washington League bowimg at the Illinois alleys. using games of 231. 234 and 245 to enter the ' 700 Club ” Bob Kelley pounded out a 641 and Harry Wheeler a 603. to join Bunch in giving the Kings Indiana Billiards a three-game total of 3,053. a season's record in this loop. Opening with a 1 078. also a seasen record in the league, they fired games of 995 and 980, to win their three games over the Wheeler Lunch. Baxter of the Wheelers enjoyed a large evening, with a 658 senes. Tom Brown posted a 634 for the Quaker State Oils, but no support was forthcoming from his teammates, and the Oil team dropped a pair a games to the Berghofl Beers. John Blue added another 600 count to his string, when he finished at 636. giving the Underwoods the edge in two of their games with the Coca Colas. Wooden Shoes took a pair from the Capitol ice quintet, T. Smith of the losers showing best in the series with a 628. Leonard Coal Company took a pair from Schmitt Insurance, no individual in this senes passing the 600 mark.

At the Fountain Square alleys, the fast Fountain Square Recreation League showed a floor average of nearly 972, only a few pins short of its record showing iast week. Sixteen members of the league were over the 600 mark, creating a reason's record for this organization. Forty-six games better than 200 were fired during the evening, surpasmg last week s record of fortyfive. Lou Gahrbach found his ball In good working order and plastered the pins for the leagues leading total, a 662. A pair of 242 sand a 178 turned the trick for this artist. Johhnie Murphy, who has been stacking up great totals in the last few weeks, was again in the pocket for a 656. Joe Fulton warmed up with an honor count in the Avalon League, then found the Fountain alleys for a 605. With these three pastimers performing on the Indianapolis Toilet Aj Apron Supply team, that quintet piled up a 2 960 series total, enabling them to take a double victory over the Cook's Goldblums team. They used games of 1 046, 888 and 1,026 to gain this mark. Cook's fired a middle game of 1.104. one less than their opening night’s 1.105, which is high in the league. John FYhr had 614 and Larry Fox •23 for the Goldblumes. Four members of the D-X Gasoline team passed 600, giving that team the high series of the session and a .triple win over the Fox Jail House. A 646 by Ed Stevenson. Carl Mindach w ith 614. and a pair of 610s by Oscar Behrens and Paul Stemm enabled the D-X's to turn in games of 995, 1.000 and 1.014. for a total of 3.009. Frank Fox was in the midst of the battle, connecting for a 656 for the lasers. Weber Milk had Don MeNew’s 634 and Roy Haislup's 605 to provide the edge in a double win over the Coca Colas. Freddie Schleimer continued his battering tactics, getting a 641 for the Cokes, who won their single contest by virtue of a 1,017 game. The Falls City gained a two-to-one edge over the Polar Ice A: Fuel team. Clarence Mack with 615 and Ray Roberson with 648 furnished the needed punch. Red Mount*, who last week pounded out the highest total of the present season, stopped at 600 last night, being the nly member of the Polar team in the honor class. The Falls City team had a 1,031 game during the series. Anew season'* high Individual total po.-ted In the Knights ol Columbus League at the Delaware last night. Tonv McCann Bred tamo ot 232. 241 and 210 t ’ ' :al 685 cmng his Scott Trucking •- m a triple victory over She Jones-Malev team n ;gn made It iwo 600 counts In a in iru loop, when he connected tor 613. featuring she Penn Coal Cos -J O. Olatt-a senes, sen bv the former, two to ore Pisiman R;c won the odd game ito-r. the Hoosier Optical?, while the Block Optical* were unopposed in their series. Crimes of the S'andard Oil League, bowling at the Parkway alley* passed up a chance tor a brilliant total, when he drooped to a ISO after connecting tor gamrs of 244 and 200 This misfortune held him *o a 574 series but It was enough to top ail o-her .ndividuai scoring of the evening Indi.srapolts Plants took a trio of wins from *he Service Station No 2. while ths Service Station No 4 and Record Perartmen! were w.r.rtine twice from the Con* miction Dep:. and General Bookkeeping. Bauer slapped out the leading total. 579, !n the Optical Leaeue as the American Or reals took three in a row from the Continentals Pox Optical* won twice from R -ck Or- cala and Paramount* were twice downing the Optometries The Optical League bow j on the Indiana allevs. T!t American Can League bowling at Pr tefe-g. had but five teams in action. b‘ • • e\ preserved a rair of 60fl senes during the evening Adam nosed out it 618 to 617 for the leading honors. Team No t won three time* from Team N' 3 Team No 2 took a brace from Team N 5. as the No. 4* roiled without opposition. All series ut the Swiuer-Cummins League were derided bv two to one marc a for the winners. Worlds Greatest, ft', drati ics. Dependable* ar.d Swttrer-Cum-tr.ins were the two-time victor*, with the 6 vos's's Even Temperatures. Efficients ar.d Underfens taking the losers role*. The b • individual total posted was that of Killian, who connected for a *74. Msro” Sh<-e S'ore. Rea! Silk and Bowes P vl Fs' took three game wins over the Lath.rop-Mover. Free * Fur Shop and thg : ' H , • iV- , . I*l *> League at the Pritchett ailevj Meekers Flv* took a pair from Coca Colas Fails Cl tv K.-Br-i wop. two from Proems Press ar.d trdianapo.is Life Insurance bested the Tr;* al. two to ore Alice Shea turned in a .’62 series total to lead the Individ vis 1 aura Alexander had a 54*. and Da It a 54). Indiana Na'ional Bank So 3 woo twice from the Indiana Trus- Cos in the Bankera League a: Pritchett s Winning teams in other aeries took shutout victories from the.r opponents Merchants National. Public Service Xa 3, and Union Trust were victorious o'er Indiana National No S Indiana National No 1. and Public - Sr 1 Diets ar.d Johnson passed the *OO mark with series of *3* and (3). Cur? Wrav eoas'ed along with a **T In the Centra! States Envelop* League, but he had sufficient pinnate to take the leading individual role Teams No. 3 and 4 were double winners over Teams No 8 and 1. A 60* be Rabeld proved to be the high Individual total m the Construction League tit r.ifht. In this loop performing at Pr tchet’s Domestic Insulators H C Es Materials, and Prevn Brothers scored trtr.e victories over the Spickeinever Fuel A Supply Haves Brothers, and Brandt Br-'hers teams Double wins were taken by the Railroad Mens Building and Savings Association Pittsburgh Plate Glass, and W P Jungrlaus from the Stewart Cwrey Oiaaa C m-any. JohnsonMaas Lumbar and Oeirger-Petera. Jo* Pulton, with <l*. Charlie Cray, with •o*. and Haug. with *B4. were the outstanding pastimers of the Hmerest Country Ciud League, parJorauag at the Pnt-

Meets Coleman at Armory

The Texa* Tornado. Dick Raines, will return to the local wrestling wars at the armory Tuesday to make an effort to pin the fire plug heavyweight. Abe (Half Pint) Coleman of New York. The bout will be for two best falls In three. Coleman bumped off Raines here several months a*o and the Texan is eager to tackle the star Jewish grappier In another skirmish Raines weighs about 230 and Coleman 305, but the Tornado holds a big advantage in height and reach. Both employ aggressive tactics in the pinch and it looks like a busy evening for the customers when the Dig fellows turn on the heat. Andy Rascher, the Hoosier champion, will appear in one of the supporting bouts Tuesday, meeting G. Bashara, the former Oklahoma A. and M. athlete. Dorve Roche, New Orleans, will tackle George Hills. Canadian, on the same card. Action will begin at 8:30. The Hercules A. C. is staging the show, with Lloyd Carter matchmaker.

Title Skirmish Heads Final Em-Roe Round Brightwood Out to Cut Spades’ Supremacy; Lawrence Faces Athics; Grove, Shelbys Meet.

Teams in the Em-Roe Senior Football League will wind up a highly successful season tomorrow with five games on city park gridirons. With six of 'he seven rounds on the season card completed,- two clubs still are nallopmg “neck and neck ’ down the heme stretch toward the championship tape.

Bam Continues to Hit Homers for Japanese

By United Press TOKIO, Nov. 10.—Safely launched on a program of "a homer a day” to keep Japanese baseball fans happy, Babe Ruth hit one of his famous four-base wallops today in a game in which the American All-Stars defeated the All-Japan nine, 10-0. The circuit punch was the Babe's third in the last two games between the touring American League players and Japanese opponents. In today’s home run barrage he had competition, for Rabbit Warstler and Earl Averill also hit for the circuit. The Americans had ten runs, eleven hits and two errors; AllJapan, no runs, two hits and four errors. Marquette Eleven Defeats St, Louis i By Times Special ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 10.—Marquette university’s Golden Avalanche continued to sweep grid opponents from its path here last night, defeating St. Louis university, 14 to 0. Both touchdowns were scored by Ray Buivid. Marquette half back, in the second quarter. The first came on a wide end run of thirty yards and the second on a seventy-yard run after Buivid had intercepted a St. Louis pass.. Buivid placekicked both extra points.

High School Grid

LOCAL Clinton 26. Cathedral, 0. Tech. 14; Washington. 7. Bhortridge. 18: Broad Ripple. 0. Manual. 31; Bloomington, 0. Crispus Attucks. 13; Central (Louisville. kv.i. a. STATE Brazil. 34: Bloomfield. 6. Muncie. 12: Elwood. 6 Horace Mann (Gary). 6; Froebel (Gary) 6. Whiting. 21; Roosevelt (East Chicago). 6 Marlon. 14. Wabash. 0. CELEBRON STOPS JARRELL By Timet Special GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Nov. 10. —Pee Wee Jarrell, Mishawaka, Ind., lost by technical knockout to Billy Celebron. Rockford, 111., in the third round of a scheduled ten-rounder here last night. Celebron. 148pounder, is a protege of Sammy Mandril, former world lightweight champion. FISCHER THROWS BAN A SKI By United Trctt ROCHESTER. N. Y., Nov. 10.— Charles Fischer. Wisconsin, defeated Joe Banaski. Ohio, in a two-out-of-three-fall wrestling match here last night. Other results; Johnny Atkins. Missouri, threw Sammy Gold, Brooklyn, and Eddie Malone. Missouri, threw Dick Griffin, Ohio.

THE 700 CLUB

Red Mounts, Fountain Square Recreation League, 242, 266, 248—156. Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, 27R, 241. 221—746. Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis League. 238, 259, 226—723. Dad Hanna. Indianapolis League, 212, 279. 226—717. Henry Runch. Washington League. 235. 234, 245—714. Dan Abbot, St. Philip No. 1 League. 224, 254. 228—706. chett Recreation Shutout victories were fken by the Darnabv Putt* and Warrens Traps, with the Rowes Roughs and Soicks Svrales finishing on the rero end Woods Irons took two from Kempers Divots and the Youngs Drivers grabbed a couple from Selrmers Caddies. In the St Philip Ladles* League. Coca Cola won three games from Bergnoff Beers and the Schofflelds twice bested the Kirbvs A 5J6 senes by Taylor game her the individual honors of the session. Sprecher halted one pm short of an honor count in the Insurance League, but his 599 was the best showing made bv any mdivdual in the loop. Team results of the series, bowled on the Central alleys fcund Inspection Bureau as triple winners ever Connecticut General. Travelers Insurance Underwriters Adjustment and New Amsterdam nosed out Equitable Life of New York. Western Adjusting and Heo>er Casualty bv two to one scores. This league roils at the Central allea. All eerie* were taken bv two to one score* in the Prest-O-Lite League at the Central. Winners were Maintenance. Eng.neers and Assembly, with the Machine Shop Oeneratora and Office forming the losing combinations Myers was high in this league with SSI Sherrard'a IT! was tha leading Individual total In the South Bide Recreation League at the Pountam Square alleys Shutout victonaa were taken by do* Coal and Troy O.’.s. with Budweiser Buffet and Oilmens Oas taking the shellackings. Jacks Place won twice from Leon Tailoring and Bottlers Cafeteria took a pair from Inland Coal Company. No team in the St Joan of Are League at tha Uptown was able to make a clean sweep of iu series. aU winners taking two-to-ona decisions The Barrett Coal Comnany-Duffv Malt Poods series was a thriller, the Barrets winning two games bv single pin margins after dropping the firat by twenty-five Sms Other winning teams were: J J iackwell & Son Wonder Bar Davey Op’oraetr'.st and A C. Crum Jawelers Their victims were Missouri Pacific. H M Farrell Granite Os . American Estates and Pmtnsn-Rice Coal Company J Sweeney carried off individual honors with a Ml. Will v with a na score was tha eutsiaiid vwier in tha Ur: ted Mutual Lift Laser ha fiUama alleys.

J0I; '" .

Dick Raines

! Brightwood has swept all six tests, while the Spades have coppl five and battled to a scoreless deadlock with Beech Grove in their first conflict of the season. Brightwood was held to a 0 to 0 tie by the SoAthics on Oct. 21, but later won a protest on the game on producing evidence that the Athics had used an ineligible player. Play at Brookside The pace-making twins will collide in the feature loop encounter tomorrow at Brookside No. 1 to decide which shall wear the crown until it goes back into the league “ante” again next fall. The Spades have clung to the league trophy for the last three years, but hundreds of east side fans claim Brightwood has the “stuff” to spring an upset tomorrow. The game will begin at 2:30. George Katzenberger will referee. While the championship combat is holding the center of the stage, three other league contests will draw their usual large crowds Sunday. The Irvington Merchants will make their first appearance of the season at Garfield park, meeting the Midway Flyers. Every game at Garfield this season has been witnessed by more than 2,500 fans. Heze Clark will referee. Other Games With Beech Grove and Shelby Service running a close race in the percentage column, a tight battle is sure to result when they clash at Ellenberger in their final roundup. The Lawrence A. C. eleven will be out to break into the win column against the strong So-Athic crew at Brookside No. 2. Lawrence has played three scoreless ties this campaign. The Em-Roe Junior League also has a championship game tomorrow as the Holy Trinity Juniors and the Boys’ Club meet at Rhodius park at 12:30 for the championship of the Junior League. Holy Trinity Juniors have played three games and won three, while the Boys’ Club have played three games, tied one and won two. The winner of this game will be declared champion of the Junior League for this season. SCHEDULE TOMORROW Senior League Spades vs. Brightwood at Brookside No 1 Midway Flyers vs. Irvington Merchants at Garfield No. 1. Beech Grove vs. Shelb" Service at Ellenberger No. 1. Lawrence vs. So-Athic at Brookside No 2. All games at 2:30. Junior League Boys’ Club vs. Rhodlus at Rhodlus No. 1 at 12:30. STANDINGS Senior League G. W. T. L. Pet. Brightwood 6 6 0 0 1.000 Spades S 5 1 0 1.000 Shelbv Servlet 6 4 0 2 . 567 Beech Grove 6 2 2 2 .800 Irvington Merchants. 8 114 .200 So-Athic 6 I 1 4 .200 Lawrence A. C 6 0 33 .000 Midway Flyers 6 0 2 4 .000 Junior League G. W. T. L. Pet. Holv Trinity Juniors .... 33 0 0 1.000 Bovs’ Club 3 2 1 0 1.000 Broad Ripple Sptg Goods 4 2 1 1 .667 Wizards 4 1 0 3 .250 Holv Cross 4 0 0 4 .000

Basketball News m n a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

A team of well-known Cincinnati basketball stars desires a game with a strong Indianapolis club The Cincinnati squad travels Communicate with Bud Bra it, 2148 Straford street. Cincinnati. O. The O'Hara Sans will meet the Martinsville Baptist Athenians next Wednesday night at 9. at the Brookslde gym. The Athenians’ lineup Includes Coyle. Burleigh, Beasley, Whitlow, Philips and Williams. Sans have won three tilts to date, and are anxious to book local and state teams Write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street, Indianapolis, or call Cherry 1323-W, and ask for Dwright. Three leagues wore filled last night at the Dearborn hotel. The Suburban League will open its schedule Tuesday. Nov. 13. The following teams were accepted m the league: Mickleyville. Arsenal Bull Dogs. Ravens. Demaree Cleaners. Clayton Red Birds and the Junior O. U. A. M. Draw, mgs will be made today. The Co-Operative League will start play at the Dearborn court Nov. 21. The loop will consist of Fletcher Trust Banks. Inland Container. Brinks' Express. Kroger Groceries. Ft. Harriaon Medical Corps and Indianapolis Turners. Prank Pertel is president and J Poreston is treasurer. Two officials will be in charge of all games. Next Friday. Nov. 16. the Manufacturers' League begins its ten weeks' schedule at the Dearborn Mr. Hile. president of the league, reports that this will be one of the best leagues in the city. J. Hufstetler was elected treasurer at the meeting last week The league is comprised or the following quintets: Citizens Gas Company. U 8. Corrugated Box Company. Beverage Faper Company Texaco Indians. Indianapolis Glove Company and P. R. Mallory. A meeting will be held at the Dearborn hotel. 3208 East Michigan street. Mondav night for the formation of a girls’ league. Ail city teams take notice. The Crimson Cubs opened the basket season wtth a 31 to 31 victory OTer the Shelby Gtrewt Fivers. The game was plated at University Heights gvm. Woodrum and Heckman were best for the Cub* For games call Washington 1*24 ring 4. JOE MALCEWICZ WINS OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 10.—Joe MaleewicE, Utica. N. Y.. threw Stanley Pinto, Chicago, in the feature bout of a wrestling match here last night. SAVOLDI THROWS FISHER NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—Joe Savoldi, Michigan, threw Eli Piaher here last night. In another match Sandor Szabo, Hungary, was the victor over Abe Goldberg, California.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hefner Pins West in Straight Falls Speed Ace Wins Top Melee on Hall Mat. Jimmy (Speed) Hefner was too fast for Stanley West of Chicago in the main bout on the Tomlinson hall wrestling program last night, tying down the Windy City grappier in two straight falls. West wore down after seventeen minutes of the first mixup. and was an easy goal for Hefner’s body slam. Refreshed by the intermission, West withstood Hefner's darting attack for twenty-five minutes before losing the count in the second and final spill. Joe Parelli, Italian favorite, turned back newcomer Bill Kief from Cincinnati in the semi-windup. Parelli copped the first test in seven minutes, fell victim to a trick hold in four minutes of the second, and came back to polish off the Ohioan in seven minutes for the final count. Russ Schomer was victor over Charlie Freeman, subbing for Bud Mitchell, in ten minutes In the opener.

Cage Scores

COLLEGE Indiana Central, 50; Anderson. 21. HIGH SCHOOL Waldron. 31; Manilla. 21. Paoli, 27; Jasper, 21, Hope. 33; Flat Rock. 12. Charlottesville. 19; Carthage. 18. Greensburg. 30; Columbus, 20. Remington, 40; Goodland, 18. Beaver Dam. 20; North Manchester, 16. Mooresville, 34; Monrovia, 10. Bedford, 26; Salem. 15. Franklin. 40; Lawrenceburg, 31. Madison. 26; Scottsburg, 21. Spiceland, 22; Knightstown, 18. Martinsville. 35; Noblesville, 28. Hartford City, 33; Dunkirk, 13. Castleton, 24; Carmel. 19. Morristown, 42; Mt. Auburn. 12. Cadiz, 48: Mt. Summit, 18. Howard Township. 23; Ervin, IS. Atlanta. 27; Arcadia. 11. French Lick. 22; Montgomery, 21. Plainfield, 29; Avon. 16. Frankton, 19; Windfall, 14 Rising Sun, 25, Moores Hill, 2). Shelbyville. 21: Seymour, 18. Connersville, 39; Greenfield 22. Greencastle, 3S: Danville, 21 Crothersville, 23; Brownstown. 21. Rushville. 43; ,Milrov, 13. Morton Memorial, 36; Mavs. Union Township. 20. Edinburg, 17. Whiteland. 26; Clark Township. 24 (overtime i. Rochester. 38; Culver, 15. Roancke, 32; Union Center. 19. Warren. 26 Banquo. 6. St. Mary, 39; Albion, 18. Bippus, 30; Andrews, 28 (overtime). Clear Creek, 27; Jefferson. 24 Beech Grove. 37; Greenwood, 33. Wakarusa, 34; Bourbon. 16 New Market. 27: Ladoga. 15. Linden. 34; Bowers, 17. Veedersburg. 32, Wavnetown, 16. Thorntown, 23; Advance, 17. Wingate. 30: New Richmond. 16. Clarks Hill, 34: Battle Ground, 22. Colfax. 27; Darlington, 14. Attica. 20; Brook, 7. PiOsboro. 41: Bainbridge. 22. Logansport, 20: Flora. 10. Walton, 20 Metea. 12. Tipton, 2S; Delphi, 14. Monticello. 31; Young America. 7. Kewanna. 23; Fulton. 10. Sunman, 32; New Marion. 8. Shoals, 32; Loogoote, 13 Swayzee. 20; Converse, 9 New London. 20: Union. 22. Cantden, 19; Carrollton, 9. Sharpsville, 25; Michigantown. 19. Scircieville, 30; Jackson, 21. Burlington. 23; West Middleton. 17 Clay (Miami!, 25; Clay (Howard). 23. Forest. 24; Russiaville. 21. Rossville. 23; Cutler. 10 North Webster. 21; Leesburg, 17. Syracuse, SI; Cromwell. 19. Pierceton, 29: Etna Green. I*. Argos, 24: Tippecanoe, 13. Clayton. 24; New Winchester, 9. Ben Davis. 45; New Augusta. 13. Jackson (Tippecanoe), 36; Alamo, 28. Belle Union, 31; Paragon. 18. Russellville, 18; Waveland, 11. Covington. 53; Wallace, 18 Gas City. 19, Somerset. 15. Lapel. 55; Fnirmount. 26. Yorktown. 38; Jonesboro. 12. College Corner, (O)., 12; St. Andrews (Richmondi, 7. Centerville, 23; Cambridge City. 21. Farmland. 27; Modoc, 15. Whitewater. 23: Boston. 12. Milton, 41: Fountain City, 19. Union City. 33; Hagerstown, 20. Huntsville. 20: McKinley, 19. Lincoln, 26; Losantville, 14. Winchester. 35; Saratoga, 18 Brookville. 26: Brownsville. 24. Everton, 32; Harrisburg, 23. Liberty. 42; Lynn. 18. Bentonville, 45; Orange. 17. Alquina, 22; Fairview, 17. Springfield township, 27; Kitchell, 22. Pendleton, 40; Mt. Comfort. 10. Prairie Township. 32; Cicero. 16. Fortviile, 18: McCordsvllle, 14. Summitville. 27: Harrison Township, 24 (double overtime). Markleville, 38; Alexandria, 27. Dalevllle, 17; Gaston, 16. Suphur Springs, 30; Cunard, 19. Huntingburg. 25; Orleans. 18. Aurora, 18; Vevay, 12.

College Football

STATE Rose Poly, 15; Oakland Cltv. IS. NATIONAL Southeast Missouri. 32; Southern Illinois, 0. Arkansas State. 19; Monticello A. and M . 0. Illinois Normal. IS; Eastern Illinois. 0. Parsons. 10; Dubuque, 7. Tennessee Wesleyan. 20; Brevard, 0. Emporia 0; McPherson. 0 (tie). Texas Tech. 13; Simmons, 0. Friends, 7; Bethanv. 0. Kirksville <Mo.t, 33; Marvsvllle, 0. Tuskegee, 26: Florida A. and M.. 7. Arkansas Tech. 9; Ouachita, 6. Marquette. 14; St Louis, 0. Gonzage. 2: Washington, 0. Pittsburg (Kan t. 19; Hays. 0. Arizona, 26; Oklahoma City. 6. Nebraska Wesleyan. 19: Doane. *. Georgetown, 20; Roanoke. 0. St. Ambrose, 7; Simpson, 6. Omaha. 26; Ottawa, 0. Louisiana Normal. 31; Mississippi Teachers, 0. Emporia Teachers. 21; Kansas Wesleyan. 14. Southeastern Oklahoma. 9; Hpnderson, 7. Lon Morris. 0. Marshall, 0 itie). Ozarks. 7; East Central Oklahoma. 0. Southwestern (Tex ). 13; Trinity. 12. Sam Houston. 6; Southwest Texas, 0.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

(Bv United Press) AT HOLLYWOOD. Cal—Pablo Dano. 111. Manila, decisioned Flyweight Champion Midget Wolgast. 117, New Orleans, nontitle 6out ilOi; Luis Carranza. 142, Loo Angeles, decisioned Jimmy Wakefield, 140. Hollywood (4); Midget Martinez. 114, Compton. Cal., decisioned Peewee La Salle. 114, Los Angeles (4); Georgie Goodman, 119. Hollywood, decisioned Baby Nationalists. 121. Manila i4l; Domingo Lopez. 144, Los Angeles, knocked out Manuel Ponee. 145. San Fernando, Cal. (3); Angus Moran, 177. Los Angeles, techniealed Bob Ford, 17*. Los Angeles (1). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Red Barry. 199. Washington. D. C., decisioned Wally Fraser, 189. Los Angeles (*i; Johnny Erievle. 189. San Francisco, drew with Walter Kirkwood, 1(7, Los Angeles (6). AT MILWAUKEE—Frankie Battaglia, 167. Winnipeg, chopped George Black. 158. Milwaukee (Ti; Billy Miller, 146, Milwaukee, outpointed Chuck Wood. 144, Detroit, 1 10>: Holman Williams. 138, Milwaukee knocked out Battling Grizzy, 138. Pittsburgh, til. 808 O’FARRELL RELEASED By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—The shakeup of the Chicago Cubs continued today with announcement of the unconditional release of Bob oTarrell, catcher. O'Farrell came to the Cubs last August after managing the Cincinnati Reds. 88-YEAR-OLD GRID FAN SEDRO-WOOLLEY, Wash., Nov* 10.—When Sedro-Woolley high school football team played Arlington, the oldest fan present was Henry Mullen of Seattle. 88. He came to watch the playing of his great-grandson, Blake Thompson. Sedro-Woolley, tackle. GARIBALDI IS VICTOR By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Abe Goldberg, California, In a wrestling match at Stauch'a arena last night. In another bout, 131 Fischer. New Jersey, threw Willie Davis, Virginia.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY P M 4.00 News in Verse (NBC) WJZ. S’erney's orchestra NBCI WEAF. Little Jack Little's orchestra (CBS) WABC 4 15—Jackie Heller (NBC) WJZ. 4 30—Our American Schools (NBC) WEAF 4 44—Miniatures <CBS( WABC. Ranch Boys iNBCi WJZ. 5 06—One Mans Family (NBC' WEAF Fredrick William Wile tCBS> 'Brass Buttons revue” (NBC) WJZ. s.3o—Footbell reporter 'CBS) WABC. Jack Armstrong CBS' WBBM. News. Songs NBCi WEAF. 5.45 —Beauty program 'NBCi WJZ. Comedy Team CBS' WBBM. Thornton Fisher. Sports (NBC) WEAF. Flying with Captain A1 Williams (NBCi WENR 6.oo—Soconyland sketches iCBS> WABC. Religion in the News 'NBC) WEAF. 6 15—Jamboree (NBCi WEAF Dorsey Bros, orchestra NBCi WJZ. 6:3o—Whispering Jack Smith and orchestra (CBS' WABC 6 45—Yawyer and Public 'CBS) WABC. Pickens Sisters 'NBCi WJZ. Floyd Gibbons (NBC. WEAF. 7:oo—Art in America (NBCi W : JZ Roxy and Gang (CBS' WABC Sigmund Romberg Wm. Lyon Phelps (NBCi WEAF. 7:3o—Geo Olsen's orchestra 'NBC) WJZ. 7:4s—Musical revue (CBS) WABC. 8:00—Rose Bampton and Shilkret's orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. Grete Stueckgold and Kosteianetz orchestra (CBS' WABC Radio City Party iNBC' WJZ. B:3o—Gibson Fatmlv (NBC WEAF. Barn dance (NBC) WJZ Himber’s champions iCBSi WABC. 9 00—Carborundum band (CBS' WABC. 9 30— K-7 Spy story (NBC. WEAF Saturday revue (CBSi WABC 9:4s—Kemp's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10 00—Elder Michaux and Congregation (CBS) WABC Lombardo's orchestra iNBC' WEAF 10:30—Martin's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS' WABC. Whiteman's Saturday Night Party • NBC) WEAF 11:00—Art Kassell's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Haymes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 11:15—Carefree Carnival (NBCi WEAF 11:30—Ritz Carlton orchestra (CBS) WABC Coleman's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Companvl SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 4:ls—Tea Time tunes 4 45—National Education Week program. 6:oo—Frederick William Wile (CBS). s:ls—Bohemians. s:4s—Woody and Willie (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Edgewater Concert orchestra 'CBSi. 6:ls—Football reporter (CBS). 6:3o—Dan Russo orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—The Lawyer and the Public (CBS). 7:oo—Roxy revue (CBSi 7:4s—Musical revue (CBS'. B:oo—Music Program iCBS). 8 30—Champions (CBSi. 9:oo—Band concert (CBS). 9:3o—Saturday revue (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10:30 —Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Lew Davis orchestra. 11:00 —Joe Haymes orchestra (CBS) 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:45—Pancho and orchestra (CBS). 12:00 mid.—Sign off.

SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—Pep Club 7:3o—Solving Today's problems. B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 13:30—Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ (CBSi. 11:30—American Legion program. 11:45 —Romany Trail (CBS). 12:00—(Noon) —Church of the Air (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Little Jack Little (CBS) i2.4s—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Lazy Dan 'CBS). I:3o—lmperial Hawaiian dance band 2:oo—Philharmonic - Symphony concert 3:oo—Familv of Nations (CBS). 4:00 —Open House (CBS). 4:3o—Tea Shop (CBS' s:oo—Music bv Gershwin iCBS>. s:3o—Smilin’ Ed McConnell (CBS). s:4s—Piano Twins. 6 00—Merry-Widow. 6:3o—Louie Lowe orchestra. 6:45 —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (CBS). 7:oo—Ford Symphony (CBS). 8:00 —Alexander Woollcott (CBS). 8:30—Will Rogers (CBS). 9:oo—Serenade IBSI. 9:3o—Lew Davies orchestra. 9:4s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:15—Atop the Indiana roog. 10:30 —Wheeler Mission program. 11:00—Lou Davies orchestra. 11:15—Henrv Busse orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBSi. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off.

MONDAY A M. 7:oo—Pep club. B:oo—Modern minstrels (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS'. 6:os—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 9:ls—Breakfast billboard. 9:30 —Savitt serenade (CBS). 9:4s—Memories Garden (CBS). 10:15—Federal housing program (CBS). 10:30—Connie Gates (CBS). 10:45—Homemaker’s hour. 11:15 —The Gumps (CBS'. 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon—Just Plain Bill (CBS). P, M. 12:15—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 12:30—Samuel Dejong orchestra iCBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS).' I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Sklights (CBS) 2:3o—United States Marine band (CBS). 3:oo—America's Little house ICBS). 3:ls—Carlile and London (CBS). 3:3o—Talk by Mrs. C. R. Noyes (CBS). 3:45 —Chicago varieties (CBSi. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:3o—Platt and Nierman (NBC). 4:4s—The Ranch Boys (NBC). s:oo—One Man’s Family (NBC). s:3o—Press radio news (NBC) 5:35—20 Fingers of Harmony (NBC). s:4s—The Master Builder (NBC). 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Saturday Jamboree (NBC). 6:4s—Sport review. 7:00 —Eb and Zeb. 7:ls—Fran. Paul and Jack. 7:3o—George Olsen’s orchestra (NBC). B:oo—The Pickard Familv. B:ls—Musical Cocktail. B:2o—Musical Memorv contest. *:3o—National barn dance (NBC). 9:3o—Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC). 10:00 —Guv Lombardo’s orchestra (NBC). 10:30 —Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Art Kassell’s orchestra (NBC). 11:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC). l2:oo—Midnight—Sign off

Fishing the Air

Larrv Lee and his popular orchestra, scheduled for a single engagement at the Indiana ballroom, wlllg be neard Sunday in a fifteen-minute broadcast from 10 to 10:15 p. m. over WFBM. William Berman, commander-in-chief of the Jewish War Veterans; Rear Admiral Clark Howell Woodward and Colonel Alva J. Brasted. chief chaplain of the United States army, w'ill be heard in special Armistice dav address during the Jewish War Veteran program Saturday at 6:15 p. m. over an NBC-WJZ network. The Maple City Four accompanied by Harry Kogan’s Kogenuts, will offer a medley of A. E. F. songs to open the Saturday Jamboree at 6:15 p. m. over WKBF and an NBC network. William Draper Lewis, distinguished Philadelphia jurist, author and educator, will discuss for the layman ’Scientific Research in the Field of Criminal Justice” over WFBM and the Columbia chain Saturday from 6 45 to 7 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT S • PROGRAMS 5:00 —NBC (WEAF)—“One Man's Family.” NBC (WJZ) —“Brass Buttons revue.” 7:oo—Columbia—Roxy revue. NBO (WEAF)—Sigmund Romberg. 8 00—Columbia—Grete Stueckgold: Kosteianetz orchestra. NBC - (WJZ)—Radio City Party. :JO—NBC (WEAFi—The Gibaon Family NBC (WJZ)—Barn dance. 9 00—Columbia—Carborundum band. 10:30—NBO (WEAF)— Paul Whiteman's Party. 11:15—NBC (WEAF)—Carefree Carnival.

Floyd Gibbons, the Headline Hunter, will discuss the newest drives of the federal housing administration and will tell facts about little known folks in today's news during his broadcast Saturday at 6:45 p. ra., over WLW and an NBC network. Roxy will devote an entire program to the spirit at Armlstlee day during the broadcast of Roxv and His Gang” over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday from 7 to 7 45 p. m. Grete Stueckgold will sing a group of familiar airs in her program over WFBM and the Celumbia network with Andre Keatelanett' erehestra and Variety Singers Saturday from • te S.BO ► “ ”Solving Today's Problems * will bo discttited bv Herbert M Glossbrenner daring the emergency relief program Sunday vsr WFBM at 7.50 a. m.

SUNDAY A. M 8 00—The Rev Morris H. Coers 8 30—Broadcast from Russia ‘NBC). 9 00—The Southerr.aires NBC). 9:30—101 Mens Bible Class. 10 00—Watch tower 10:15—Gruen and Kail (NBC), i 10 30—Crystal Meiodv hour i 11:30 —Radio City Music Hall of the Air • NBCi. 12:00—Noon—American Melodies. P M. 12 30—To be announced 12:45—Harry Basons Musical Album. 1 00—Poet Prince NBCi. 1 15—Jewel Box of Meiody. 1 45—Man About Town. 2:oo—South Americans. 2.ls—Anson Weeks orchestra. 2:3o—Sunday Vespers NBC'. 3 00—To be announced. 3:l6—The Pckard Famlv. ; 3:3o—The House by the Side of the Road iNBCi | 4 00—Sentinels Serenade <NBC). i 4 30—Radio Explorers program iNBC). 4:4s—Doc Savage. 5 00—Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley. 5 30—The Clock Turns Back 5 35—Where to Go in Indianapolis. 6:4o—Musical Memory contest. 5 45—Superstitous. 6:oo—Jack Bennv 'NBC). 6 30—Marshall Plavers 6 45—Wendell Hall' ‘NBC). 7 15—The Olympans. 7:oo—Eb and Ze'o. 7:30 —To be announced 8 30—The Thril Hunters. 8 45—Scrap Book of the Air. 9:00 —Hall of Fame (NBC). 9 30—Jane Froman and the Modern choir (NBCi. 10.00— K "7” .NBCi. 10:30—Press Radio news 'NBCi. 10:35 —Charlie Davis' orcheitra NBC). 11:00—Will Osborn's orchestra NBC). 11:30—Don Pedros orchestra (NBC). 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. % MONDAY A M 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. s:oo—Josephine Gibson 'NBCi. 9:ls—Holman Sisters iNBC). 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—Navy band hour of memories (NBC) 11.00—Fields and Hall 'NBC). 11 15—Charles Sears iNBC. 11 30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Concert ensemble 'NBC). I:oo—Revolving stage (NBCi. 1 45—Richard Maxwell (NBC). 2.oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:ls—Bits of Hits. 2:3o—Woman's radio review iNBC). 3:oo—Cleveland Symphony orchestra l NBC'. 3:4s—Horacio Zito’s orchestra (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Stanleigh Malotte, the News Rhymer. 4:ls—Stamp Club. 4:3o—Dog food program. 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. 6:oo—One Mans Family. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Thornton Fisher. 6 GO—R. F. D. 6:3O—U. C. talk. 6:4s—Floyd Gibbons iNBC). 7:oo—Sigmund Romberg and Wm. Lyon Phelps (NBC). 8:00—Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert (NBC). B:3o—‘’Gibson Family” musical comedy 'NBC). 9:3o—Army and Navy ball. barn dance (NBC).

In City Churches Sunday

The Northwood Christian church will begin a series of revival meetings tomorrow, with the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, Downey Avenue Christian church pastor, as the guest speaker for the week. Mr. Johnson’s theme for tomorrow morning’s sermon will be "I Am Ready,” and the subject for the evening service will be “Changing the World.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S Lozier, pastor. Morning theme. “Peace and Prosperity.” Garden City Christian—The Rev. Frank R. Messersmith, pastor. Morning theme, “The Unknown Soldier of Peace”; night. “The Profit in War.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme. ’’The Unfinished Task.” Fountain Square Christian (Fishers of Men’s Class) —The Rev. Head McAlpin will speak before the class at 9:30 a. m. Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. The Rev. Henrv T. Atkinson of the World Friendship Alliance will speak at the morning service; night, sermon by the pastor on ’’The Curse and the Cure.” St George's Protestant Episcopal.—The Rev. Francis Tetu, pastor. Holy Communion. 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 10 a. m. Beilaire M. E.—The Rev. E Earl Jones, pastor. 'Morning theme, "Christ’s Bequest of Peace"”; night. ‘‘Getting Rid of Sin.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. Morning theme. ’’Learning to Live at Peace.” Washington Street M. E.—The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning theme, "Working for World Peace”; night. Evangelistic services. St. Paul's Evangelical—The Rev. Irvin F. Kracke, pastor. Morning theme. "God’s Dream." Irvington M. E. —The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning theme, “Fields White Unto Harvest”; night. “The Hem of His Garment.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme, “Recompense for Divine Benefits”; night, "In Fashion or in Favor.” All Souls Unitarian—The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, "The Drama; "Green Pastures.’ Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O Robbins. pastor. Morning, communion service; night, "Come.” Fountain Square Christian—The _Rev. Read S. McAlpin. pastor. The Rev E. C. Cameron of Butler university w ill be the guest speaker at the morning service and the pastor will preach at the night service. * Riverside Park M. E. —The Rev. H. J. Kieser, pastor. Morning theme. ’Courage for the Day”; night. "What the Young People Think of War.” will be the subject of a talk by Norman Robinson. Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William E. Bell, pastor. Morning theme. "The Manv-Sided Jesus”; night, an address by Harrv N. Holmes of the World Friendship Alliance. University Park Christian—The Rev. James H Tillsey. pastor. Morning. Armistice day sermon by the Rev. Francis D. McCabe. North M. E.—The Rev. Warren W. Wiant. pastor. Morning theme, "The Next War—Why?”; night, music festival bv combined choirs of North church and the First Presbyterian group. Beech Groye Evangelistic—The Rev. Will P Rice, pastor. Morning and evening sermons by the pastor. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev L. N. Trotter, pastor. The Rev. Charles R Brown will speak at 'uoth aftternoon and evening evangelistic services.

V Meadlawn Christian—The Rev. Charges H De Voe, pastor. P. E. Smith and Charles W. Daughertv will assist the pastor in conducting evangelistic services for the next two weeks. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G McKimsev. pastor. Morning, special old folks service night. ' The Cr.urcn and the Education of Youth.” will be the theme of a sermon by Professor E. B, Hargrave. Northside Church of God—The Rev. P B Turner, pastor. Morning theme, 'An Armistice With Christ ", night. "The Man Whose Eyes Are Open.” East Park M. E.—The Rev R. A. Ulrey. pestor. -- Morning theme. ' King Jesus . night, ' The Cross and Christ.” (Jethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J 8 Albert, pastor Morning theme. "The Power of Christ.” St. Philip’s Episcopal—The. Rev. M B Muchell. pastor. Morning theme. 'Two and Two. Fletcher Flare M. E.—The Rev. Howard G Lytle, pastor. Morning theme. “The Cross of Peace"; night. 'Seeing the Spiritual.” Second Moravian—The Rev. George C Weatphal pas’or. Morning theme. "In Whom We Have Redemption ”; night. ] ■John the Baptist. Who Proclaimed the 1 Lamb of God.” First Evangelical —The Rev. R H Hue!- J lev pastor. Morning theme. Blessed Are •he Peacemakers "; night, address bv Dr W T Wu of the American mission to lepers in China. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George > D Billeisen, pastor Morntng theme j "Laborer* Hired": night. "The Second i Coming of the Lord Revival services j will be held at the church all week. First United Presbyterian—The Rev. j Joseph A Mears. pas lor. Morning theme. , "Put First Things First.” Churches of Cbrlat. Scientist—The Les- i son-Sermor. for all Churches of Christ. ! SaeaUit. will be "Ada”' mid Fallen Maa. i

11 06—Cousin Bob and his kinfolk 11 30—Carefree carnival 12 00 Midnight— Moon River, organ and poems 12 30—Sign off SUNDAY A M 7 00—Tone pictures 'NBC) 7 30—Church Forum—Rev. W P. Clausen. 8 00—Coast-to-Coast On a Bus NBCi. 9:00 —News flashes 9 05—Southerns ires 9 30—Music and American Youth. 10.00—Cable Tabernacle. 10 30—Dr. Rabbi Tarshish. 1100—Arthur Chandler Jr organist 11 30—Radio Cltv Music Hail of the Air NBC). P M 12 30—Church in the Hills. I.oo—The Treasure Chest. 1.30 — Radio Theater—Mariam Hopkins ar.d John Boies—drama NBC' 2 30—Mavbelline Musical Romance (NBC) 3.00 —Father Coughim-Radio League of the Little Flower WJR 4:00 Roses and Drums NBC). 4 30—Smilin' Ed McConneil. s:oo—Rene and his violin. 5.15 Music bv Divatio. 6 00—Showdown review. 6 30—Joe Penner comedian Ozzie Nelsons orchestra and Harriet Hilliard 7 00—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff s orchestra NBC' 8 00—The Melodious Silken String program. 8 30—Walter Winchell <NBC). 8 45—To be announced 9 00—Hall of Fame .NBC 1 . 9 30—Jane Froman. contralto; Frank Black's orchestra 10 00—News flashes 10:05—Tea Leaves and Jade. 10 30—Larrv Lee s dance orchestra. 11:00—Riviera orchestra 11:30—Red Nichols' orchestra 12:00—Midnight—Eddie Laughton s orchestra. A M. 12 30—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 5 30—Top o' the Morning 6 00—The Nation's Family Prayer. 6:ls—Morning devo;ion 6 30—Albright and Texans. 6 45—Plantation Days 7:00 —Bradley Kincaid. 7:ls—Danhail Trio 7:3o—Cheerio 'NBC'. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hvmns of all churches. ; 8.15 Music by Dinano. 8 30—Mail Bag. B:4s—Bond of Friendship—Walter Furniss —songs. 9:oo—Mary Alcott, blues singer. 9:ls—Clara, Lu 'n‘ Em iNBC). 9.30 Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Elliott Brock, violinist. 10:00—Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs talks. 10:15—Yucatan trio. 10:30—Melody Mixers. 10:45—Louis John Johnen, baritone. 1C: 50—Time. 11:00—Salt and Peanuts. 11:10—River and market reports. 11:15—Talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M 12:30—Vic and Side. 12.45—Stan Stanley s dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:00 Ma Perkins (NBCi. 2:15 "Dreams Come True" —Barry McKinley. songs (NBC). 2:3O—D. A. R talk. 2:4s—Business news. 3:oo—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—Ji;nmy Arlen baritone. 3:3o—Bettv and Bob, drama. 3:4s—The Jacksons.

Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Morning theme, “The War Against War." Second Moravian—Revival services will be held at the church beginning Monday n:ght and continuing eacn evening until Nov. 25. The Rt,. Rev. Bishop Clement Hoyler will deliver the revival sermons. ! Traub Memorial Presbyterian — The Rev. I Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, "Safety." Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme. "The Soldier of the Cross.” Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Revival services start at the church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Third Christian—The Rev. William F. Rothenberger, pastor. Morning theme, "The Might of Many Mites,” in connection with the annual church Loyalty day. Hillside Christian—The Rev Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, ‘Our Debt to the Unknown Soldier’’: night. “The Power of Faith.” Self-Realization Fellowship—Sir Ranendra Das will speak at the morning service on Modern Miracles.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. “Facing Death”; night, stereopticon views on ’’The Bible Goes Forth.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard Millard, pastor. Morning theme. “Patriotism and Peace-Making’ : night. “To Live for God and to Bring Others So to Do.” Central Avenue M. E,—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning address bv Linley V. Gordon of the World Friendship Alliance; night, Armistice day sermon by the pastor. Cadle Tabernacle—Morning service in celebration of Armistice dav. Evening service in charge of E Howard Cadle. First Reformed—The Rev. Carl J G. Russom, pastor. Celebration of the sixth anniversary of the dedication of the church and educational buildings. Third Christian (C. M. B.)—Merle Sidener. leader. A special Armistice dav program under the auspices of the Hav-ward-Barcus post of the American Legion will be presented and Mr. Sidener will speak on “The Last Quarter.” Madison Ave. M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. ’’Pull and Preparation for Evangelism’’; night. ’’Evangelistic Service.” All Saints Cathedral—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar. Morning praver and sermon at 11 a. m. St. Matthew’s—The Rev. William Burrows. arch-deacon. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Edwin Rav M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. “Toward World Peace”; night. “Representing Christ in This World.”

St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme. “Christian Assurance : morning English theme. “Success Asa Failure.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. "The Revelation of High Possibilities.” Bethlehem Lutheran —The Rev. Allen K Trout pastor. Morning theme. Signs of the End”: r.ieht Luther League topic. “Church Architecture.” Castleton M. E.—The Rev. R A. Shumaker, pastor. Home-coming service in the morning and sermon by pastar in the evening. Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto H. Nater. pastor. Morning theme. "Christians in Caesar s Household ”; night. "Signs of the Times.” Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. Jasper H Cox. pas'or Morning theme. "Thanksgiving and Peace": night. “Thinking Religion. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E Arnold Clegg, pastor Morning theme. "The Wav of World Peace.”

Advent Episcopal—The Rev George S. Southworth, rector. Morning theme, "Ethical Teaching of Religion.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev E G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme, ”The Way to Peace ” Central Christian—The Rev. W. A. Shulienberger. pastor Morning theme •'Christianity and Nationalism ; night. “An Evening Never Forgotten.” Fairfax Christian—The Rev I J Kerrlck. pastor. Special Education week program with John W Harms as the guest speaker. First t'. B.—The Rev. George F Snyder, pastor. Morning theme. "Life's Forward Look”; night. "The Master Grace M. E. Church—The Rev. B B Shake, pastor. 9:30 a m theme "Our Father'a Care for Growing Things ; 10:0 a. m "The Wav to Peace”; 4:30 p. m., "Kept in the world.” Falrview Presbyterian—The Rev. Virgil D Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. "Lest We Forget." Central Universalis!—The Rev. E JI Unruh. psstor. Morning theme. 'The Quest of a Peaceful Life.” Christian Fundamentals Church. 540 North Meridian street—Dr. E M Cobb pastor 10 30 a. m theme. "You Can ■No' Make Music Upon a Harp When It Is hanging Upon a weeping Willow Tree": 230 p. m. A Peculiar People 7 p m. prater and praise service: 7.30 p. m "The Troubles of Jesua ” • 177 on Honor Roll The combined honor rolls of i George Washington high school, announced today by Walter Gingery, principal, contain the names of 177 students. Benjamin Otis. Russell heads the high honor roll with 124 points.

PAGE 9

Western Grid Star Picking Is Hard Task Writers Find Honors Even in All-America Race on Pacific Coast. BY RONALD WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.— Headaches, in full measure, were reported today from Pacific coast key cities where sports writers (with the football season half gone) are supposed to be picking men for allcoast positions and to be making recommendation as to all-America selections. Starting with the quarter back post, it is easy to see why coast critics are worrying. Heading Santa Clara's unbeated team is Salty Salatmo. crafty field general, excellent runner, super-blocker and deadly tackier. But if Salatino is picked, what will the selector do with Frank Alustiza, the Stanford Basque; Ed Goddard, Washington State sophomore, or Mai Fiese, of St. Mary's?

Bobby Grayson Rates Most of those concerned will put Bcbby Grayson of Stanford at sud back. The half back pasts are puzzlers. Big Frank Sobraro, long-distance punter and passer, blossomed out against California as a runnner worthy of any "all-team” in the country. But as competition Sobrero has, Bones Hamilton. Stanford; Arleigh Williams. California; Ted Christofferson, Washington State; Harry (The Horse) Mattos and A1 Nichclini of St. Mary’s; Don De Rosa, his sophomore teammate at Santa Clara; Herb Schreiber, St. Mary's: Burl Buskin, of Washington and Bob Parke, the Oregon captain. Star Linemen Galore Nebb Elduayan, St. Mary's, is a guard who plays sixty minutes in almost every game. Chuck Mucha of Washington is of the same caliber. But if these two are selected, such players as Louis Spadefore, Santa Clara. Adams and Rouble of Stanford and Hayduk and Stachek of Washington State must be discarded. Larry Siemering, San Francisco university; Wes Huller, Stanford, and Russ Calkins, California, are big bruising centers, each of star caliber. Captain Jim Barber of San Francisco U has been ranked by many observers as the best tackle on the coast this fall. He must buck competition, however, from such players as Boone, California; Bob Reynolds, Stanford; Meistcr, Sfe Mary’s, and Captain George Thodoratos of Washington State. Another great scramble takes place at the ends. Erdelatz, St. Mary's, and Monk Moscrip. Stanford, are mentioned among the best flankmen in the nation.

VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses William Banner. 21. of 1522 Asbury street, laborer, anti Evelyn Trabue, I*. of 1866 South Kevstone avenue, housekeeper. Le Grove Miller. 21, of 3411 Kenwood avenue clerk, ano Corrinne Owens. 21. of 1146 West Thirty-third street, stenographer. Frank Shadbolt 23. of 2752 Shelby sfeat,parking attendant, and Juanita Monroe. 19. of 1005 Berwyn street, seamer. Edward Heidenreich, 28. of 725 East lowa street, florist, and Clara Lepple, 26. of 1306 Hartford street, comptometer operator. Harry Graham. 28. of 3167 North Capitol avenue, crew manager, and Elsie Harvey. 20. of 713 East Thirty-third street, housekeeper. Demer Riley. 24. of 514 Boufh West street, butcher, and Jane Huddleston. 26. of 733 South Missouri street, housekeeper. Otis Wilson, 22 of 856 South Woodrow street welder, and Winifred Hildinan, 21, of 4403 Rockville road housekeeper. Herbert Wilson. 40. of 517 North Delaware street, student, and Alice Cheesman, 21. of 517 North Delaware street, housekeeper. Ralph Boger, 23, of 61 North Delaware street, clerk, and Mary Vaughan, 23. of 2422 Kenwood avenue, assembler. Blaine Trippett. 21. of 430 North Meridian street, salesman, and Susan Reynolds. 18, of 430 North Meridian street, student. James Phillips. 41 no address, laborer, and Maggie Null, 29, of 1635 Holliday street, housekeeper Earl Bowermaster. 25, of 1039 South Tremnnt street, chauffeur, and Jessie Daniel, 23. of 519 South Tibbs avenue, housekeeper. Bernard Wilcox. 26. of 1915 North Meridian street, knitter, and Mildred Ludlngton. 23. of 1336 North Delaware street, housekeeper. Lewis Walling 26, Provlndence, R 1., lawyer, and Frances Holliday, 24. of 1235 North New Jersey street, housekeeper. Robert Morgan. 32, R R. 10, Box 49, farmer, and Frances Fagan, 22, of 1526 Hiatt street, housekeeper Jotie Pryor. 29, of 627 North Senate avenue, bus bov. and Btella Dibrell, 217 East Vermont street, btis girl. - Harold Devine, 31, of 514 North Bancroft avenue, letter company, and Eloir.e Carper. 23. of 434 North La Salle street, bookkeeper Rot Karnes. 29. of 825 East Sixteenth street, dairy, and Elva Applegate, 26 of 625 East Sixteenth street, housekeeper. Charles Foster. 23. of 1622 Orange street, meat cutter and Othollo Jones. 20. of 1413 East La Grande avenue, stenographer.

Births W Girls Vernon and Louise Anderson, 510 West I Twenty-fifth. Loren and Velma Collins, Coleman hospital Robert and Myrtle Horsley, Coleman hospital. Russel and Beulah Van Ouyn, Coleman horpital. Russell and Leotta Stephens, 511 Dorman. | Steven and Gladys Toshich, 1063 North j Pershing. ■ Joseph and Gladys Moore, city hospital. I Earl and Virginia Barr city hospital.. James and Jennie Woodall, city hospital. Arvtl and Martha Stevenson, city hosI pital. Eugene and Florence Brummet city hospital Ralph and Elena Conrad citv hospital. John and Lona Gray, city hospital. Bovs Frank and Hattie McOraw. 642 North Pine. Herman and Ada Bray, Coleman hos- ! pita! Wilbur and Mary Chambers. Coleman ! hospital. O.ile and Opal Haggard, Coleman hos- : pita! William and Laura Plan. Coleman hosi pital. I pital. Curtis and Gladys Ragan, Coleman hospital. Hubert and Ethel Rhorer. Coleman hosWaliace ar.d Rosemary Richards, Coleman hospital. Paul and Fern Johnson. 4357 Schofield. Russell ar.d Helen Steel, city hospital. Theodore ar.d Frances Ballard, city hos- ! pital. Avia ar.d Mildred Owens, city hospital. Ernest and Mary Marling city hospltaL : Merle and Horter.se Stephenson, city hos- | pital. j Deaths Odessie Williams. 11 months, elty hos- ' pital lobar pneumonia. william C Kelly. 58, Methodist hospital, coronary occlusion. Perry F Brunson. 78. of 6145 Ewing, cardio vascular renal disease. James Kennington. 60. city hospital, arteriosclerosis. , . Lawrence J. Broderick. 34. city hospital, acute myocarditis. Matilda Topp 84 of 3146 North Illinois. chrome myocarditis. John William Peak, 74, city hospital, chronic nephritis. Tillla M Butler. 74. of 2136 North Pennsylvania. broncho pneumonia. ! Hope Jackson Perkinson. 38 of 808 East Eleien'h pulmonary tuberculosis. Flossie Beck-r. 49. city hospital, cerebral hemerrha*e. Millie Jackson. 30. of 1312 Yandes, pulmonary tuberculosis Jabez Walton. 64. Methodist hospital, broncho pneumonia. Grace Havens Brown, 63, Central Indiana hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Edwin F white. 64, St. Vincent’s hospital. carcinoma Muriel Jane Helms. I. Riley hospital, broncho pneumonia. Frances Dobbins 23 of 2S* North Sheffield. pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary W Lacey. 71. of 5929 Central, angina pectoris. . A . . Martha Phillips. 28, city hospital, brain commission _ _ .. William Louis Dunn. 80, of 2005 Belieiontaine, myocarditis.