Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1934 — Page 9

NOV. 17. 193f

Texas Proves Bright Home for Horsemen Race Fans Throng Lone . Star Tracks in Meetings of First Year. BV ROY J. FORREST I niled Pr *ifl Corrrspondent HOUSTON T>x Sox 17 —The players have taken over Texas and ;n one year have e tablished rar:r.tr a a major sport and important taxpayer. It vra thirteen months ago that < • t’l.-e heid that revenue derived from ■ irh a iree would not necessarily t md the tarter got the first bu ! packs away at Arlington Downs. Arhngt' Downs on the P'.ke midway tv-”? n n Dallas ar.d F*. Worth, was the 'ates only track a - the t*m.e so it naturally got the honor of holding the Ar t meeting. But since then four other tracks have b* -n opened and $19,000 fOQ ha' jv< 'ed over the counter to the pari-mutuel machines. How much additional has changed bands in hand books is not known, but authorttie. agree it is a large sum. Slate Shares Profits The state's "take" frrm the year’s business is $338,309 in taxes and sl3 150 in fees. Part of this is allotted to the public school fund ov the racing commission, which handles the receipts under instruction from the legislature. Another portion goes to me state agriculture department and still another slice i credited to a penial fund and m a ;de for the improvement of stock breeding. The tracks took in their millloas and attracted their thousands of fans in a year when revenue was low and spending money a scarce item -o the stockholders in the various trarks hold very optimistic views about their earnings when the sun comes out again. followers of raring predicted it would get a b;g hand in Texas, an a bone is -till not a curioIty but they were pleasantly surprised when the populace of Ft. Worth and Dallas jammed their wav through the gates at that first meeting It looked like a gold rush. Tracks Spring I p Shortly, other tracks were built. San Antonio laid out an oval and called it Alamo for patriotic and sentimental reasons. The Houston folk t> rowed a name from England and christened their track Ep.-om Downs The state fair track at Dallas was put into use and then Galveston built an establishment to a<< ommodate its thousands of resort guests. All rirrw well, especially when th* y first were opened. The last few months the attendance has not h* e n so great, but the slack has not been alarming. F.nthu ia nt for the horses has h n contagious. With the matter legahz* and. racing forms were brought into the open and parties with sure thing t:p.-> became conspicuous. If you wi-'h. in most of Texas’ larger cities, you can get a good selection in the fifth with your shoe shine, and your banker, turning down your loan r- quest, may unbend sufficient to let \ou in on one direct from the feed box. And racing news vies with football and baseball for its space on the sports pages.

Cage Scores

Mnr-rSvta 70. 14. A- >n 44. Amo. 11 Far agar. 3' Quincy. 17 Psoli 19 Huntington l* Moral. 17 \> Palestine. 16 Ruhvi!lc 31 Kn.Bhistown. 13 Bi rok\ tile. 39 Springfie and. 24 Msrnns. iile. 37 Mitchell. 28 Maxwell. 34 Cadiz 30 Frank!!:: 24 Gree; :b irg 1* N'.rth Vernon 20 Madison, 1* N Manchester 2* Bouth WhiOv. 14 R .-tester. 27. IV.phi 17 Warren Cenr-a! 3* Greenfield. 14. K, r*!c ■ • tl> 21 Newcastle 30. Wa’.d-'r. 17 Morristown. 12 P'. mouth. 22 Lebanon. 43 Winca-e 36 <"i eta;.. 2a Beech Grot e. 18 S-:r . svilte. 13 Smithviiie 8 IV, .• ir Central 39 Edinburg. 19 Sharps! ille 25 Windfall. 15 N-* Bet he! 2' New A igusta. 14. A- ir.ta. Cicero 14 S . mar. 3 Diilsboro. IS H pe 43 Portland 13 Franfcfor 28 Tipton 9 0: car- 32 West Baden. 28. la Porte 45 Knox. 16. Decatur. *2 Geneva. 14 Cm:pe ire 39. Georgetown. 23. . : < falsar. 13 C. s township 3o Nineveh 13 Mi Home. 44 Mt. Auburn 13 H nt net on 26 Union Center. 20. XVarr-r 34 M >ntpelier 20 5 ’.larva • Huntingtont. 29. Wolcottvi'.le. ;i * ,e, 13 Un:onrllle 12. H ?o-d tranship 16. Pleasant M le 13 C • rv!!> 30 Columbus. 19 \ : 74 Ra>:sh. 19. v t oor. 30 Mav* 26 Mrc. 30 Manilla 8 l ar.-p rl. 18 MontireUo. 18. wvton. 38. Onward 11 I •: , • 1* Gr is* Creek 16 F . .1! Ccr.-er 22 Flora 20 Ke vartn" 3* Prance*! ille 18 B nker H:U. 18 Gaheston 14 P-.r.nell. 36. Whltestown. 30. Shoal* 23 Swrit- City 19 r r : 20 Greer-own 16 Ch.arlattesvtlle. 26 Wes-land 17 Pe-*: h ,:g 33 Camel tor.. 24. Tan* er 27 Newport * Alamo 63 Wallace II Aurora. 21 Rising Sun 12 Mamet own. 33 Bower*. 24 X ’eder‘h :rc 18. Ca-. u*a. 13 Da*, ig: 23. Waveiand. 9. Attica. 26 Riswell. 16 Vex Marge- 38 Russellville 15 I adoga 33. N't Richmond 18. Vr.ton M l* 24 Bourbon 21. Argo. 3* Groier-owr. 14 Kocorno 13 Ruasiat Me. 11. _ Fore'-. 23 Young America IT Union. 33 Jackson 2* * Ni London 15 Clat .Hewardi. 11. > 1 I CO! I ; Washing- -a Tcwnth.p. 29 Deer Crees. Pt rie 35 M s- M ddletor. 25 S r-.en e 43 Michlgsr.town. 8.-..r.g:or 24 Cutler. 13 Camden. J 5. Rockfield. 20 Fortville. 26 Mt. Comfor- !8 f*. i-.-.n- 32 Jonesboro 26. t ipe: 12 Markleville 22 K * 32 S Mir- s Ar.derson*. 23 Pendleton. 33 Eden 18 * City 23 Jir-est.'wt- 26 North Sale—. 18 C tre H..! X lir.den 10. Dover 15 Therntown. 12. Advance 23 Zmnsvl.e 15 - • * 23 Silent H- siers 23 P-.re V:.lag. 24 Covington. 10. Jackson tomcsh.n 15. Dayton 6 X' Mt-r. 27: McCords* i> 16. A’w.'wd 33 Silver Lake 13. S-racu*e 2* Leesburg. 14 - inew 14 N- J icier 2* XX" r.amac 2* Columbia Cite ?4 Clear Cree* 37 Hur. ,- vn -ewr.*h r }■' Rock Creek 25. 24. 1 -14. R’tnclt 33 Ango.a. 19 tagre 22 Monument Citv. 5 New Amsterdam It Leai enworth. 13 M town 34 Oriole. It Pek.r. 34. Marer.g \ 19 Eccr.omv 22 Hagerstown. 16 Wh. .tew a ter. 34 Fountain Citv. it. W;r.cti-*-er 40; Jackson 22 Parker 19 Spartansfcurg IT. Centerville. 2- Lvr.n. 25 Cr.'n CV' O 79 Saratoga. T. Lincoln 26 Modoc. 15 Jeffetscr. 28 Riagev.i.e 22 L.her-i 25. Cambridge Citv 23. Br le 39 K.-chel 2i. E erten 24 Syracuse. 17 Harrisburg 3# Orange 21 AQ-ina. “7 Ber.tom :..g. 24. MAX BAER ONPLANE TRIP TO MEXICO CITY By l mted Pres* LOS ANGELES Nov. 17—Chaperoned by two of his managers heavyweight champion Maxie Baer was to leave by plane yesterday for Mexico City, where he Will visit three days before proceeding to Chicago to referee a Christmas benefit fight card. Aneii Hoffman and Leo Morrison accompanied him.

Clash in Grappling Go

i v' f t * ft

Joe Savoldi \ PAIR of "kicking fools, both l\ of whom have gone undefeated In local mat wars, will furnish the main go attraction on the Hercules A. C. all-heavy-weight wrestling card at the armory Tuesday night. The contestants are Jumping Joe Savoldi, the Italian flash and former Notre Dame grid star, and Abe <Half Pintt Coleman who is rated the best Jewish heavyweight grappler in the world. He hails from New York

2 Smacks on Chin Win Olin Light Heavy Title New Champion Makes Exit in Nothing Flat After Unflattering Salute; Rosenbloom Just Laughs.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times special Writer N r EW YORK Nov. 17. —By grace of one of the most fromagenous decisions ever rendered under the white lights of the Garden ring, Bnb Olin. a young Jewish gentleman, holds the light heavyweight championship today. He "lost” his way to victory over the punch-scarred veteran. Maxie Rosenbloom, in fifteen rounds. Following a halting, unsteady start during which the kinks and knots ;n his muscles were gradually dissolving into that incredible fluidity of ceaseless motion whi r h makes him a freak among

fighter.n Rosenbloom took complete charge of the situation. and, as I saw it, won from here to the eighteenth tee. It seemed to me that from the sixth or seventh round he literally smacked the ears off Olin. Once he was thawed out, Rosenbloom fought his usual fight, a statement that may be construed as being complimentary only in a relative sense. Still, it seemed to be quite effective enough to establish him definitely as the winner. On the offense he was a blur of action. He went over his opponent's ribs and face like a federal man checking up on an income tax return. He didn’t miss anything. The gentleman to my right observed that

Williams

Olin must have felt like someone who had opened a bee hive by mistake. On the defense Rosenbloom. for the most part, was all elbows, forearms and shoulders. He was harder to hit than a winging duck at 500 yards. Rosenbloom has held the championship for four years. Even a clown fighter must ha\'e something to do that. And say what you will about him. Rosenbloom knew how to keep from being hit. Indeed, the offensive thing about him always was that he was so conspicuously defensive.

nan SO far as I was able to see—end I must admit that whenever I go to see any fight in which Rosenbloom is a principal he is the chief | resaon why I turn m.v back at intervals to talk to Mr. Bill Carey about Bolivian railroads Olin landed the best punches in the fight. But there were only two such punches. They were punches to the head which sent Rosenbloom into his dance—hard, stiff wallops. On these two occasions Rosenbloom temporarily looked bad. This may have been due to the fact that he is not accustomed to doing his dances without music. It has been vaguely rumored, as s l ou may or may not know, that Rosenbloom. a frequenter of the smart hi-de-ho salons, possesses a soul teeming with melody. Even so. it did not seem to me that these two smacks on the chin were quite enough to take the championship away from him; in between times he was writing his name, address and telephone number on all parts of Olin’s anatomy, including the Scandinavian. He was throwing forwards, laterals, backAvards and kicking on the first dowr. ana THERE were about 7,000 people in the place. Most of them had started to walk out after the fourteenth round—and considering the lack of violence and basic entertainment value the fight engendered, this in itself was a great tribute to their tolerance. But the point is most of them had taken it for granted that the decision was obvious. that Rosenbloom couldn't lose. It may have been that most of them had started to walk out in disappointment. Rosenbloom had not ! been a sensational champion. Even in winning he was a long yawn. There was no chance for him to look any worse losing. So—well,

Race Selections By Tom Xoone (Copvrlsht. 1934. Ov United Press)

NOONE S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best—Tufty G. Best Longshot—Deedie. Best Parlay—Scrambled Eggs and Hasty Glance.

,4f 'Arlington Downs — One Best —Ted Clark 1 Scrambled Eggs, Haps Boy, Miss Refugio. 2. Marcella Agnes, Just High, Monastic. 3 Gypsie Chief. Rhodius. Suncircle Trail. 4. Ladxno. E' en Play. My Ideal. 5. Motley, Earthshaker. Stay. 6. Ted Clark, Our Count, Sun Monk. 7. Carl 8., Polyp, Baby Wrack. 8. Burning Feet. Le Flore. Kentucky 11. At Bowie — One Best—Tuffy G--1. Headin' Home. Flight of Gold, Steward. 2. Deedie. Opinion. Dignified. 3. Outbound, Marcasite. Olamay. 4. Bold Lo\er, Evergold, Miney Myerson. 5. Dark Hope, Jabot, Dust Girl. 6. Infimtate, Balios. unencumj be red 7. Tuffy G , Pencader, General LeI Jeune.

I

Abe Coleman The match is figured as a "natural" and one in which there will be plenty of action. It will be a "kangaroo kick" vs. the "drop kick.” with Coleman depending upon the "kangaroo" and Joe featuring the "drop." Both styles are thrillers to watch. The bout is rated the best offered here this season. There will be no increase in prices for the show. Two other matches are on the card.

anyway, the fight ended, the inevitable Joe Humphries went around the ring and picked up the little white slips of papers on which the judges tell their story. There was a pause Old Joe does this swell, too. He has a superb sense of drama. Holding the little white slips in his hands he stands under the lights in midring, signals for silence, clears his barbed-wire throat, exposes his two remaining teeth, looks in the opposite comer and gargles: "The winnah tpause) and new champion—” nan 'YT'OU could have heard a Scotchman break a ten-dollar note. Those who had remained either sat in their seats or stood as if their ear phones had betrayed them. It was some two or three minutes before the familiar catcalls and howls came rolling down from all four sides of the building to flood the ring with boisterous protest. They brought Olin up close to the ropes to pose for the photographers. No champion ever took such an un- | flatering salute. His exit was timed ! unofficially in .000 flat. Meanwhile Rosenbloom, looking strangely old at 30. what with his partially bald dome and thin, blue face, stood in his corner and laughed. One thing you must always say about this Rosenbloom: He took everything with a laugh. NEWARK TO KEEP SHAWKEY By Tiwrm Special NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 17.—80 b Shawkey, former New York Yankee pitcher who piloted the Newark Bears to an International League pennant last season, has had his contract renewed for 1935. The Bears lost in the post-season playoffs for the second consecutive year.

At Epsom DownsOne Best—lndian Salute. 1 Altmark, Zorana, No Doubt. 2. Fayette Prince, Tombereau, Shilly Shally. 3. Hasty Glance, Stock Handle, Suncircle Blaze. 4 Creech Entry, Cloud D Or, My

Dandy. b. Indian Salute, Noah's Pride, General Farley. 6. Dark Mist, General A., Jens Son. 7. Popo. Cappoquin. Sergeant D. 8 Patcheye, Instigator, Len Helker. At Bay Meadows — One Best—Fair Orb. 1. Lucille K , Midson. Bel Ora. 2 Louie Dear. Red Vest, Gerard, a. Eisenberg. Gene D.. Altena. 4 San Luis Rey, Toro Flight, South Gallant. 5. Proud Hills, Black Mammy, Sweet Chariot. 6 Fickle Chance, Rock X.. Frisky Matron. 7. Fair Orb, Shackleford, Belle Mystery. 8 Eight Pole, Sycamore, Red Mountain.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Race Entries Today

AT BOWIE Firs: Race MOO. maiden 2-vear-olds: coi'.s and zeldir.j six furlongs i —Flight Os Gold 111 S'cward, 115, Double Sweep, i 15. Great Master 115 Tlbbets Light, 115 Title McGee, lis Cot! 115. Headin’ Home. 115. Cautioua 80. 115. Second Face <s*oo. claiming: 3-vear-old- ar.d up, one mile and seventy yards) —xWdd:r.z Ring 110. xSnoops. 100. Ailcen C 109 Remrofrep 106. Kmdacorn, 109; B.ack Watch. 112 Dignified. 115; Peacock Aliev 112. Easy Sailing 103: Deedie. li2; Scotch Soldier. 112; Alrodema. 103; Sir B-vor. 112; Opinion. 112; Dancing Boy, 112 CofSier. 10*. Luck In. 106; Pennate, 112 Third Race 's6oo; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and thre-sixteenth milea \ Black Patricia 102 Outbound. 114; Barney Sexton, 114, Olatr.ay. 111 xCorfcine. 10S;. Marcasite. 107: Snenvalee. 107; The Taut 110; Black Feather. 110; xDoorkeeper, 102; xThe Worker, 105. Fourth Race <11.200: W. P Burch. Memorial handicap, all ages; six furlongs' Peradventure, 38. Evergold. 113; Bold Lover, 108; Mmey Myerson. 112; Red Wagon. 114; Bubblesome. 103 Project Le. 107. Dreei, 108, Happy Go, 112. Fif*h Race <S2 500: added Prince George Autumn Handicap 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles' ibiHigh Glee. ill. Dark Hope. 114: Chatmoss., 107; Identify. 109: Lynx Eve. 109; Deduce, 113; •a'Gallant Mac, 107: Watch Him. Ill; S.apdash. 107; Dust Girl, 106; Only One, 108. >a i Knight's Gal. 110; SUen* Shot. 107, Soon Over 107; Barn Swallow, 107; ib'Jabot 109 la Audley Farm entry. ibiC. V. Whitney entry. Sixth Race '$800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; 1 1-16 'milest—xLong Bit. 106; xßalios. 115; Flagstone. 115. xFour Spot, 103; 'Keep Out. 112; xlnflnitate, 107; Muss Careful. 109; xVested Power, 109; Unencumbered, 117: Live One, 115; Wise Advocate. 120; One Chance, 112; xSteelhead, 108. Seven’h Race ($600; claiming. 4-year-olds and up; 1 3-16 milesi —xEnergetic Bov, 105; Peneader, 114; Tuffy G., 114; Yellow metal, 111; xMiss Catalan, 106; Marys May. 107; General Lejeune, 114; xWahoo, 105; Airway. 114; RocJ Coventry, 114: Boocap. 106; Cudgeldoe. 107. x—Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT ARLINGTON DOWNS First Race <$800; claiming; 2-vear-olds; Waggoner course' —xJust Imperial. 104; Jerry W . 105; xTempleton. 104 xScrambled Eggs. 104; xUall, 104; xCarbines Comet, 100; Miss Refugio. 112; xChicredo, 97; Golden Tip, 106. Haps Bov. 107. Second Race <$800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: Waggoner course) xMonastic, 99; xStrong Bow, 105; xSanta Roma. 102; Bright Wine, 104; xHe Devil. 110; xPrincess Queen, 102: xMarcella Agnes. 107; xLightin' Bill. 102; xJust High, 107; xShawnee, 105; xSeth's Queen. 104; xForget Not. 105. Third Race ($800; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: Waggoner Coursei—Ultra Vote, 109; Rhodius, 112: xTremendous. 102: xßeige, 107: xSuncircle Trail. 99; xNormahal 107; Gypsie Chief. 115; xEmerv. 107; Dorothy Dale 109 Losing Cion, 109; xßank Shot. iOS; xDorothy Span. 102. Fourth Race ($800; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; Waggoner Course)—xEvcn Plav, 110; Nocturnlabe. 110; xGrimace. 110; Celiba, 109: xMy Ideal. 110; xMorning Cry. 104; Ladino. 118. Fifth Race i$1.000: aliowances; 2-year-olds; one mile)—Mint Baby. 105; Mv surprise. 105: Attraction. 102; Masked Revue, 105; Princess Bell. 98; Stay, 112; Motley, 105; Wise Player, 107; Eartnshaker. 105. Sixth Race <52,500; added; the Texas Centennial Handicap; all ages; one and one-sixteenth milesi—Bov Valet. 102; Rip Van Winkle. 110: Sun Monk. 112; (aiMonev Getter, 99; Ted Clark, 118; Pot Au Brooms. 113; <aiStrideaway, 107; Our Count, 112; Reservist, 106; Fanfern, 101. ta)Three D’s Stock Farm entry. Seventh Race ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth milesi —Baby Wrack. 113; xCentennial, 111; xLazy Mary. 108; xShasta Broom, 111; xßuth Jelinek, 108: Carl B , 110; xLonesome Pine. Ill; Jodhpur. 116: xPolyp, 111; xStrappy, 106; Morris R., 107. Eighth Race ($800; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) How High, 112; xßurnt Feet. 107; xDusky Lass, 104; xßunting Lad. Ill; xEspinetta, 102; xSizzling. 107; xLeflore, 107; Runanwin. 109; xSun 8.. 104; xLady Trust, 104; Kentucky 11. 114; Happy Lad. 112, xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, slow Horses listed in'order of post positions. AT BAY MEADOWS First Race ($600; claiming: all ages: six furlongs)—Colleen 8.. 100: xLerack. 108: Bel Ora. 110; Mvrtle Brooks. 100; xLucille K.. 107; Marpal, 103; xAreon. 105; Sun Cloud 110: xYogano. 108; Midson. 107; xPlenty Gold, 105; Justa Hymn, 110. Second Race ($600; c'aiming; all ages: six furlongs)—xChub. 108; xStarference. 108; Snooksie Shot. 107; Louie Dear. 113; xßed Vest. 108; Suitor. 113; xDunes. 108; xEaster Style. 104; xGerard. 110: xManora. 105; Felaxe. 113; Wise Baby. 100. Third Race ($700; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongsi—Romany Baw. 115; Frtiter Circle 112; Mucker. 115; xAitena. 104: xßud Broom, 110; xChica. 104; xEisenberg, 110; xGene F., 107; Electric Gaft. 115; xLamp Black, 110; xSir Satin. 110. Fourth Race ($900; allowances; 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Quintal, 110; fa'Gallerne, 103: Mararomel. 103; Bonnie Miss, 10,3. laiSouth Gallant, 113; (b'Deer Fly, 106: Poco Diablo, 110; Toro Flight, 106; lbiSan Luis Rey, 110. laiMilky Way Farm entry. (b)Rancho San Luis Rey entry. Fifth Race <s7oo: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; one milei— xJudge Lueders, 108; xNatlet. 102; Durango, 111; xNerissa. 100; xLady Riaf, 106;- xParawick. 105; xProud Hills. 103: xßlack Mammy. 105; xSweet Chariot, 103. Sixth Race ($2,500: added; the Oakland handicap; all ages; one mile) —Jonnie Nuchols, 101; Seacllff. 106; ia) Fickle Chance. 103; Frisky Matron. 116: Whiskola, 100; laiOn Rush, 112; Boardwalker, 108: Rock X., Ill: Chief Almgren, 102; Bonny Grafton, 118. (a)Pasadi;na Stable entry. Seventh Race <s6oo: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) —Shackelford. 109; xßamsay Mac. 109; Red Comet. 114; xLa Manga. 106: Kaposia. Ill; xßelle Mystery. 106; xFair Orb, 106. Eighth Race <s6oo: clainjng: 3-vear-olds and up; mile and seventy yards)—xCrvstal Prince. 108: xßreakaway. 105: xßed Mountain. Ill: Seven Up. Ill; xLet Her Plav, 103 xEighth Pole. 107; xEvidently, ll; xSvcamore, 103; xLucky Jack, 108; Morpheus. 113. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, slow. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT EPSOM DOWNS (Texas; First Day) First Race ($600; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up six furlongs i—xAltmark. Ill; Secret Trvst, 109; Jacob's Ladder, 107; \Little Honey. 102: No Doubt, 114; xPlayful Martha. 101; Kashgar, 114: xßizla. 103; Koterito. Ill: Inferno Lad 111; xZorana. 103: Bv Product. 108; xThe Potter, 106: Warning Bell, 104. Second Race <s6oo; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; five and one-half furlongs' xTombereau, 107; Maeantic, 107; xShi'ly Shally. Ill; Carvel Hall. 109; xCredit Svsterr. 108: xFavette Prince, 111: Polvo's Pride. 112: Grand Champion. 109: Atmosphere, 112: Proven. 109; Beckoned. 106Downfall 107: xHip Boots, 107; Hasty Peter. 109. King Pin, 116: xH;gh Clover. 104; Excitation, 109; , xWinmng Woman, 101. Third Race ($1,000: The Juvenile: 2-vear-olds, six furlongs i Suncircle Blaze. 100; Charo. 103; stock Handle. 103; Maddening. 100; Hastv Glance, 115; Great Chance, 100. Fourth Race ($2 000; added; The Speed Handicap: all ages; six furlongs)—My Dandy, 108; 'a'Prince Fox, 100; oiWise Anr.e 100: ib'Mr. James, 100; Pennco’e. 100; (ciNoah’s Pride. 114; (ciCrout Au Pot. 1C8; Cloud and Or 104: Chinese Empress. 104: Chance Line, 110; ibiTechnocracy, 96; Leros, 96; Charlie Dawn, 95. <a> —Weant entry. (b iDavison entry. (o Creech entry. Fifth Race '*1.230: The Coronado Handicap. All Ages, one and one-sixteen'h mile*)—Brown Molasses, 100; ia Hokuao. 107: Noahs Pride. 114; Prince Fox. 105; Sad Knight 100, <a'General Farley, 93: Indian Salute. 110; Reservist, 106. <aT. F. Swords entry. Sixth Race '$800: claiming 3-vear-olds and up bne milei—xJens Son 105: S.<v Lad, 106: Irish Image. 110. General A.. 117: xDark Mist. 101: xTrahison, 105: Chubasco. 106. xßichloride, 108, Cold Water. 106; Barry. 113. Seventh Race .$600: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-s;xteenh miles) —xSwitch. 106 C:->ppoou;n. 11l xPooo. 110; Cap'am Danger. .11: xlpsedixit. 100. xßoy Crazv, 103 xEnglewood. 103; xCaw Caw 103: Etmor.'e. Ill: Glen Feu. 11l xCioth Ton. 100. Sergeant D 105: Thistle Guy. 103. Comstocnery. Ill; Sleepy Joe. 108. E.gh-h Race $700; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth milesxPateheve, 107: Flatrock. 110; Idle Ulor.g, 108: Instigator. 111. Norman D.. 111. xCousin George 105; xLen Helker, 103 xPeacock Girl. 10$ x—Apprentice allowance c.aimed. Wea’her. cloudv; track, fast Horses listed in order of post positions

High School Grid

Friday Games l6cal Tech. 6: Shortridee. 8 (tin. Manual, 0; Washington. 0 Ul*>. WhMnj, IS: ProebeljGa-y), *. , . Walla ta (Gary). IS. Em.-on (Gary). #.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY P M 4 00—News <n Verse NBC> WJZ. Duch.a s orchestra NBC WEAF Little Jac* Little s orchestra (CBS' WABC 4 Is—Jacsie Heller NBC' WJZ 4.30 Our American Schools NBC) WEAF 4 45—Miniatures CBS' WABC. Ranch Boys NBCi WJZ. 5 00—Or.e Man Fami:' NBC' WEAF Fredrick William Wile CBS' WABC Ferdmar.do s orchestra NBC) WJZ 5: IS—Gene Kardos orchestra 'CBSWABC 5:30 —Football reporter 'CBS WABC. Jack Armstrong CBS' WBBM. News Songs NBC WEAF 5 45—Beauty program 'NBC WJZ. Comedv Team CBS) WBBM. Thornton Fisher, sports (NBC WEAF. Master Builders program NBC I WENR 6.oo—Socony’.and Sketches (CBS* WABC. Stanley High, speaker 'NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Jamooree NBC' WEAF Dorsey Brothers orchestra NBC) WJZ. 6 30—Whispering Jack Smith and orchestra CBS' WABC 6;4s—Lawver and Public (CBS' A$ ABC. Pickens Sisters 'NBCi WJZ Floyd Gibbon* 'NBC' WEAF. 7.oo—Art in America iNBC) WJZ. Roxv and Gang 'CBS' WABC Swjft-Sigmund Romberg. William Lvon Phelps (NBC' WEAF 7 30 —Geo. Olsens orchestra 'NBCi WJZ. 7:4s—Musical Revue tCBSi WABC. 8.00 —Rose Bampton and Shllkret s orchestra NBC) WEAF. Grete Stueckgold and Kostelanetz orchestra iCBS' WABC Radio City Partv 'NBC' WJZ. 8:30 —Gibson Famliv (NBCi WEAF. Barn dance 'NBCi WJZ Himber s Champions 'CBS' WABC. Mercado's Mexican orchestra. 9:oo—carborundum band 'CBai waBC. 9.30 Feature (NBC) WEAF. Saturday revue iCBSi WABC. 10 00—Elder Michaux and Congregation (CBSI WABC. Lombardo's orchestra <NBC) WEAF. 10.30 — Martin's orchestra t NBC) WJZ. Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Paul Whiteman’s Saturday Night Partv (NBC) WEAF 11:00—Art Kassell's orches'ra <NBC>. Haymes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Madriguera's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 11:15 —Carefree Carnival i NBC t WEAF 11.30 Ritz Carlton orchestra (CBS) WABC Coleman's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4 45 —Miniatures <CBS>. s:oo—Frederick William Wile (CBS). s:ls—Bohemians. s:4s—Woody and Willie (CBS). s:ss—News (CBS). 6 00—Edgewater Concert orchestra (CBS) 6:ls—Football reporter iCBS'. 6:3o—Dan Russn orchestra (CBS). 6:45—Hi11-Billy Kid. 7:oo—Roxv revue (CBS'. 7:4s—Musical revue (CBS'. B:oo—Musical program (CBS). B:3o—Champions iCBS). 9:oo—Band concert (CBS). 9.30 — Saturday revue (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:45—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:00—Joe Havmes orchestra (CBS). 1130—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:45—Pancho and orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—Pep club. 7:so—Solving today's problems B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan's (CBS). 9:00 —Jake's entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 —Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ (CBSi. 11:30—Tito Guizar's serenade (CBS). 11:45—Sir Arthur Newsholme, from London ICBS'. 12:00—Noon—Church of the Air (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBSi. I:oo—Lazy Dan (CBS). I:3o—lmperial Hawaiian dance band 2:00 —Philharmonic Symphony orchestra (CBS'. 4:oo—Open house (CBS). 4:3o—Tea shop (CBS). s:oo—Music by Gershwin (CBS). s:3o—Smilin' Ed McConnell 'CBS). s:4s—Voice of Experience (CBS). 6:oo—California melodies (CBS). 6:3o—Louie Lowe orchestra. 6:4s—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (CBS). 7:oo—Ford symphony (CBS). 8:00 —Alexander Woollcott (CBS). B:3o—Headliners (CBS). 9:oo—Serenade (CBS). 9:3o—Lew Davies orchestra. 9:4s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:15—Atop the Roof. 10:30—Wheeler Mission program. 11:00—Lew Davies orchestra. 11:15—Henry Busse orchestra (CBS'. 11:30 —Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 7:oo—Pep Club. B:oo—Modern minstrels (CBS). B:4s—The Jacksons. 9:00 —News (CBS). 9:os—Harmonies in contrast (CBS). 9:ls—Breakfast billboard. 9:3o—Savitt serenade (CBS'. 9:4s—Memories Garden (CBSi. 10:15—Federal Housing program (CBS). 10:30—Homemaker's hour. 11:00—Voice of experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00 (Nooni —Just Plain Bill (CBS). P. M. 12:15—Bohemians. 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS'. 1 30—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Joke Book (CBS'. 2:3O—TT. S. Marino band (CBS). 2:45—80nd of Friendship. 3:oo—America’s Little House <CBS). 3:ls—Carlile and London (CBSi. 3:3o—Chicago variety program (CBS). 3:4s—Business news. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:30—T0 be announced. 4:45—T0 be announced. 3:oo—One Man's Family <NBC). s:3o—Press Radio news (NBC). 5:35—20 Fingers of Harmony (NBC. s:4s—Federal Housing program (NBC). 6:oo—Cecil and Sally. 6:ls—Saturday Jamboree (NBC). 6:4s—Sport review. 7:oo—Ez and Zeb. 7:ls—Fran, Paul and Jack. 7:30 —George Olsen's orchestra (NBC). 8:00 —The Pickard Family. 8 15—Musical Cocktail. 8 20—Musical Memory contest. 8:30 —National Barn dance iNBC'. 9:3o—Hal Kemp's orchestra 'NBC). 10:00—Guv Lon-bardo's orchestra (NBC). 10.30 Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC). 11:00 —To be announced. 11:15—Carefree Carnival (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. —SUNDAY— A M. 8 00—The Rev. Morris H. Coers. 8 30—Broadcast from Russia (NBC). 9:oo—Southernaires (NBC). 9:30—101 Mens Bible Class. 10:00—Watchtower. 10:15—Rudolph Bocho (NBC). 10:30—Crystal Melody hour. 11 30—Radio City Music Hall on the Air (NBCi. 12 00—Noon —American Melodies. P M. 12 30—To be announced. 12 45—Harrv Bason's Musical Memories. I:oo—The Poet Prince (NBC). I:ls—Jewel Box of Melody. I:4s—Man About Town. 2 00—South Americans. 2:ls—Anson Weeks orchestra. 2 30—Sunday Vespers 'NBCi. 3:00—To be announced. 3:ls—The Pickard Family. j . .. 3 ; JO—The House by the Side of the Road iNBCi. 4 30—Radio Explorers program (NBC). 4:4s—Doc Savage. 5 00—Lamp Lighting Time In the Valley. s:3o—The Clock Turns Back. s:3s—Where to Go in Indianapolis. 3:49—Musical Memorv contest. s:4s—The Origin of Superstitions. 6:oo—Jack Benny (NBCi. 6 30—Marshall Players 6:4s—Wendell Hall (NBC). 7 00—Eb and Zeb. 7 15—The Olvmpians. 7 30—Salute to Industry. B:3o—The Thrill Hunters.

Indiana in Brief

By Time* Special GREENFIELD, Nov. 17.—Even with the drain caused by summer lawn sprinkling at an end, Greenfield still is faced with a water shortage. City officials have been advised that there is not sufficient water to permit of high pressure for use in case of fire. The pumps show a twenty-one inch vacuum at an ordinary load, and should this increase to around thirty inches, operation of the water system would halt. The present vaccum is possible only because but one of two pumps a t the city owned plant is in operation. When the other pump was started as a test, and the pressure brought to fire needs, the vacuum dropped to twenty-seven inches.

an u Law Ignores Romance By Timr* Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 17.—Romance and the law have nothing in common, Russell Huffman learned when he brought his bride here to meet his parents. He was arrested for violating terms of a probation order, to the effect that he was to remain away from Bloomington. The order followed his arrest on a cl arge of stealing two coats from a 1 automobile. oatl Cattle Breeder Dies By Time* Special MOORESVILLE, Nov. 17.—Funeral services were held today lor

I 8 45 Scrap Book of the Air I 9 00—Hall of Fame NBCi. | 9 30—Jane Froman and the Modern choir <NBC !10 OO—K "7" NBC). 110 30—Broadcast to Bvrd Expedition NBC 11 oO_p rfs * Radio News NBC' : ii 05—Will Osborn's orchestra NBC'. 11 30—Dor. Pedros orchestra NBC 12 00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 5 30 —Morning devotions. 6 s—Temple o' the Air 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8 45—800 On the Air. 9 on—Josephine Gibson NBC I . 9 15— Holman Sisters <NBC(. 9 30—Kitchen of the Air. 10 00—Raw Band Hour of Memories • NBC). 11 OO—Fields and Hall NBCI. 11:15—Charles Sears (NBC). . 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC. P M. | 12 30—To be announced. 1 00—Revolving Stage ' NBC -. 1 45 Richard Maxwell NBC). 2 i o—Ma Perkins 'NBC'. 2 15— Bits of Hit.' 2 30—To be announced. 2 45—Ellv Nev trio (NBC) 3 00—John Martin Story hour (NBC I . 3:ls—Eddi* East and Ralph Dumke (NBC). 3 30—Stanleigh Malotte NBC. 3 45 —Horatio Zitos orchestra 'NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4.oo—Stanleigh Malotte, the News rhymer i NBC'. 4:ls—Stamp Club of the Air. 4:30 "The Whistler and His Dog." 4 45-—Jack Armstrong. 5 00—One Man's Family. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Thornton Fisher—Football Resume. 6:OO—R F D. hour—Boss Johnston. 6:3O—U. C talk—" Mineral Resources and International Relations in Europe." Professor Bergsmark. , 6:4s—Floyd Gibbons iNBC). 7:oC—Sigmund .Romberg and William Lvon Phelps iNBCi. 8:00—Billv Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert (NBCI 8 30—" Gibson Family" Musical Comedv i NBCi. 9:3o—News flashes. t 9:3s—Larry Lees dance orchestra. 10:00—WLS Barn dance (NBC). 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Eddie Laughton's dance orchestra. 12:00 —Midnight—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. A. M. 12 30—Moon River organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—Tone Pictures (NBC. 7:3o—Church Forum—Rev. Carl Olson, speaker. 8 00—Coast-to-Coast On a Bus iNBC). 9:oo—News flashes. 9.os—Southernaires.

In City Churches Sunday

M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Mornine theme. "The Inner Foe'; night. "Spiritual Surgery.” Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity—The Rev. Murrel G Powell, pastor. At the morning service tomorrow at the Center rooms. 765 Century building, the pastor will speak on "The Might of the True Word.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E G. Homrlghausen. pastor. Morning theme, "I Send You." Meadlawn Christian —The Rev. Charles H DeVoe. pastor. Special evangelistic services will continue all next week with e angelists Smith and Daugherty assisting the pastor each night at 7:15. Advenl Episcopal—The Rev George S Southworth. rector. 7:30 a, m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school; 11 am., morning prayer and sermon. "Trust In God.” Gethsemane Lutheran —The Rev J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. "Like a Flash of Lightning.” Union Congregational—The Rev. Clarence W. Baldwin, pastor. Unified service theme at 9:45 am., "The Unfinished Task.” Second Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning and evening sermons will be preached by Bishop C. Hoyler of Green Bay. Wis. His morning theme will be "Varying Degrees of Spiritual Development"; night, "Man's Greatest Prize." Christ Church, Episcopal—The Rev. E Ainger Powell, pastor. 8 a. nr.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church hour kindergarten: 10:45 a. m., the pastor will preach a Seabury Memorial sermon. "The Fist of the Episcopate of the American Church.” This is in memory of Samuel Seabury who was consecrated Bishop of Connecticut one hundred and fifty years ago. Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme, "Pure and Undeflled Religion”; night. "That Which Was Lost.” The C. M. A. Gospel Tabernacle (Tenth street and Park avenue) —The Rev. Paul L Beck, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. morning service; 7:30 p. m. evangelistic service. Fountain Square Christian Church (men's Bible class)—Harry Ochiltree will speak at 9:30 a. m. on "A Great Fraternity." A delegation from the Odd Fellows lodge will attend. Bellaire M E.—The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor. Morning theme. "I Love the Church”; night, "The Soul's Environments.” Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William E. Bell, pastor. 10:45 a. m., theme. "Jesus in His Home Town”; night, the vested choir of fifty voices will give a sacred concert. Blaine Avenue M. F..—The Rev Lennuel G Cranes, pastor. The Women's Home Missionary Society will have charge of the morning service. At night, Miss Leona Trotter will speak. Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry. pastor Morning theme, "Scope of the Gospel; night, a young people’s service will be held. St. Paul's Evangelical—The Rev. Irwin F Kracke. pastor. 10:30 a. m.. consecration service for Sunday school teachers and officers will be held. Sermon theme, "Eternal Temples.” Christian Science Services—" Mortals and Immortals” will be the subject of the lesson sermon In all Churches ot Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. Grace Church of the Brethern—The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning th"m, "The Kingdom Within”; night, "The Kingdom Without.” All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar. c3O a m. Holv Communion: 9:45 a m. church school: 11 a. m morning prayer and sermon; 6 30 p. m., Young Peoples Fellowship. , St. Matthew, Episcopal—The Rev. William Burrows ni charge. 7 30 a. m. Holy Communion; 930 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m.. morning service. Central Avenue M. E.—Dr Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "Christ's Love For His Church' : night, young people's fellow-ship service will be in charge of the Epworth League with Miss Mary Velodin. formerly teacher in a school for Japanese children in Seattle, speaking. Northwood Christian—The Rev. R Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "Not Far"; night, sermon by the Rev. Bert R. Johnson on "The Vision of God." Grace M. E.—The Rev. B B Shake, pastor. 930 A. M., children's worship service; 10:10 a. m theme. "The Full Man"; ‘‘The Undying Tree."

Oliver H. Mills, 77. who died Wednesday. He is credited with establishing the first herd of Guernsey cattle in Indiana and was a | recognized authority on that breed. He had spent his entire life in this community. a a a Lifelong Resident Dies B’J Timet Special TIPTON, Nov. 17.—William Hunter, 72, lifelong resident of Tipton county, who devoted nearly all his years to the care of horses, is dead. Before the advent of the automobile he was employed at various livery stables here, caring for horses, harness and equipment

9 30—Music and American Youth. 10 00—Cadle Tabernar’e choir 10-30—Dr Fabbi Tarh;sh It oO—Arthur Chandler Jr organist 11.30—Radio C’.tv Music Hall of the Air NBC). P M 12 30—Little Church on the Hill. 1 00—The Treasure Chest. 1 30—Radio Theater Guest Artist NBC 2 30—Musical Romance NBCi. 3 00—Father Coughlin—Radio League of the Little riower - WJR . 4 oo— Roses and Drums 4 30—Smilin' Fa McConnell. 5 oO Rene and his violin .$ :$■ Music bv Divano. .$ 3o—The Iron Master. 6 OO—Showdown Review 6.30 —Joe Per.ner. comedian: Otr.e Nelson's orchestra, and Harriet Hilliard 7 00—Fdd:e Cantor and Rubmoff s orchestra NBC' . 8 00—The Melodious Si.ken String program. 8 30—Wa'.-er W.nchel NBC). 8 45—To be announced 9 00—Hall of Fame NBC 9 30—Jane Froman contralto; Frank Black s orchestra. 10 00— News flashes 10 05— Tea Leases and Jade 10 30—Are Brigade's dance orchestra. 11:00 Eddie Laughton's orchestra. 11 30—Red Nichols' orrhes'ra 12 00 mid.—Stan Stanley's dance orchestra. A M. 12 30— Moon R.'er. organ and poens. I:oo—Sign off. MONDAY A M. 5 30—Top o' the Morning. 8 oo—The Nation s Family Prayer. 6 15—Morning Desotion 6 30 —Bob Albright and the Texans, vocalists. 6 45—Plantation Days. 7 00—Organ Rhapsody NBC). 7 30—Cheerio NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, Hymns of Ail Churches. B:ls—Don Hall trio. 8 30—Mail bag. 8 45 —Bond of Friendship—Walter Furniss—songs 9 00—Eihott Brock—violinist 9 15—Clara Lu r.' Em (NBC). 9 30—Livestock reports. 9 40—News flashes 9 45—Nora Beck Thumann—vocalist. 10 00—Rhythm Jesters. 9:ls—Yucatan trio. 10:30—Melody Mixers. 10:59—Time signals. 1100—Salt and Peanuts. 11:10 —River snd Market reports. 11.15—Salt talk. 11.20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Fai l and Home hour (NBCI. P M. 12:30—Vic and Sade (NBC). 12:45—Red Nichols' dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2 00—Ma Perkins (NBCi. 2:15 —"Dreams Come True"—Barry McKinley, songs (NBCi. 2:3o—Sandra Roberts, blues singer. 2 45—Business news. 3 00—The Life of Mary Sothern 3:ls—Mary Alcott and orchestra. 3:3o—Betty and Bob. drama.

All Souls Unitarian—The Rev. F. S. C. Wickes. pastor. Morning theme. The End of the XX'orld " Fountain Square Christian—The Rev. S Read McAipin, pastor. Morning theme. "The Temptation of Jesus"; night. "The New Gospel." Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor Morning theme. "Men and Missions"; night, service by the A Capella choir of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. East Park M. E.—The Rev R A Ulrev. pastor. Morning theme. "Stewardship night. "Anchored." XVest Twenty-Ninth Christian—The Rev Daniel Sommer will preach at both morning and evening services. Llvhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H Scheick, pastor. Morning theme, "The Message That Saves"; night, the service will be conducted by Verda Allen of the Wheeler City Mission. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv. pastor Morning theme, "Co-Operation in Service." St. George's Protestant Episcopal—The Rev. Francis H. Tetu, pastor will preach at 10 a. m. St. Phillip's Episcopal—The Rev. M B Mitchell, vicar. Morning theme, "The Pastoral Letter." St. Matthew Evangelical—The Rev. L. C E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme "Though I Die Yet Shall I Live"; night. "Do You Believe in the Hereafter?" Brbadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme. "Christian Stewardship”; night. "Old Hymn Night." River Ave, Baptist- The Rev. George D Billeisen. pastor. Revival meetings each evening conducted bv the pastor and the Rev. Dallas R. Renn. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme. "The Traffic on The Highway": night. "The Power of the Dominant Ideal. ’ Church of Christ Mission—Clew Llovd of Bloomington will speak at both services. Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, ' The Christian's Task In America"; night "If Christians Were Sincere." North Side Church of God—The Rev P B. Turner, pastor. Evangelistic servicee will be held at both the morning and evening meetings. University Park Christian—The Rev. James H Tillsey, pastor. Morning theme. "Gilead's Balm and Physician"; night. "Jehovah Likened to a Husbandman." Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L Latham, pastor. Morning theme, "Weighted.” North M. E.—The Rev. Warren W. Wiant. pastor. Morning and evening sermon will be preached by the pastor. East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission—The Rev. L. N Trotter, pastor. The revival meetings will close with the service tomorrow night. Woodside M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds. pastor. Morning theme, "Experimental Religion"; night. "Living the Straight Life." Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wachhitz. pastor. Morning unified service at 9:30 a. m. on Men and Missions’'; night, "Men of the Church in Program. First Moravian—The Rev Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. "The Foolish Deeds of Wise Men"; night. "The Crown of Fatherhood " Fletcher Avenue Christian (O. F. B.) The Rev. Johnson, pastor, will speak on "Co-Ordination." at the morning service. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H Mueller. pastor. Morning quarterly communion; night. "Dividing the Spoils." Emerson Avenue Baptist—The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor Morning theme, "Ready for What?” Night, ’he program will be ir. charge of tne Technical high school Demagorians. Central Christian—Th Rev W A Shullenberger. pastor Morning theme. The Worth of Ten Men"; njght. "What Shall We Say?*’ Bethany Christian —The Rev. James I Shockley, pastor. Morning and evening services bv the Rev, I J Krrick. pastor of the Fairfax Christian church. Fifty-First Street XT. E—The Rev Wilbur D Grose pastor. Morning theme, "A Vic'orious Faith. ' v 1 T At- s T ATISTICS Births Girls Lowell and Ruth Pettit. 1829 Holloway. Frank and Mabel Weber. 1102 West Twenty-eighth. Leslie and Mildred Sawatske, 4215 North Ralston. Corydon and Berdella Strowser. 1253 Reisner. Cecil and Bessie Roberts. 1235 North Rochester. Logan and Betaun Westerfleld 1343 Sou’fc Belmont. Gale and Burnett Alger. 311 North Jefferson. William and Eva Campbell. 1336 Roosevelt. James and Mae Spaulding, 2439 Parker. Boys Edgar and Mildred Kraus. 1818 Dawson. Frank and Wilma Burnell. 2310 Calhoun. Albert and Jessie Baker. 3714 Rooseve.r Burnett and Sylvia Le Mav. 1357 Madison Elmo and Ella Chowning. 856 West Twenty-seventh Franci* and Jessica Cook. 2518 Eastern. Edward and Bertha Jensen. 638 Russell. David and Edith Jeffries, 222 North Hanson. James and Cora Edwards, 963 North Tremont. Thomas and Pearl Rowiand, 2333 North Manlove. Louis and Marie Lazoropolit, 1130 North Illinois. Raymond and Dora Taylor. 1655 Bel.efontalne. William and Maggie Tins!v. 2249 Hovev. Andrew and Bertha Bishop 2728 Wood. George and Doyne Staggs. 2928 Dearborn. Frank and Katharine St. John. 5225 Burgess. Malvern and Irena Grubb*. 2829 Highland place William and Dorothy Johngon. 2125 Conrad. John and Bessie Cregg. 140 West Nineteenth. Deaths Margaret Bchun<?h - B of 131 Gladstone, acute cardiac dtl? '■ % Goldie Little. * " m thodUt hospital, pwiimnnla

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VITAL STATISTIC* Deaths Edward R Am*s 3$ S' Vincent * ho*intestinal obstruction. Ei’.rabe'h Bohnenkump 69. of 2130 South Ea?. curctnom* j . .. . jurnr.' s Ov#*ns. M Methodist hoipitftl, intra thoracic aoitrr . . „ Er,>ber E.vr. 31. of i*4* Singleton. chronic nephritis Na'han Merman. SB. of .39 Center, hvpostatlc pneumonia . . W;:::arr. Gar'er. 77 c!’t hospital, hypos'a Me pneumonia . . . , Thomas B it'er, 69. Ambassador hotel, coronarv occlusion . , Marv Lenahan. 53. S' \ mcen' hospital. AHceVk* Coffin. 4C. St. Vincent* ho*pt'al. <fp)icaem: . , Leslie Wes’. 7.5. of 4448 Manlove, hvpostatie pneumonia Benjamin Gresham. 68 cltv ambu.anc*. skull fracture . , Walter A. White. o. ettv hospital, Virginia A Clessin 22. Methodists ho*— pi’a’. chorionepitheltnoma William Underwood. 53. city hospital, arterlo IMumbine Permits R Schreiner. 3419 North Hiinot*. *tt “Vapitol Plumbing Company. 3553 North C*p:roi three fixtures Harrv McCann. 2969 North Sherman drive :wo fixtures Rev McQueen. 423 South Illinois, four fixture ii ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notice* REASON. SARAH Beloved wife of Rienzl Besson and nvyher of Oscar Reason of Be.iefontaine. O and Isabella Esmon of Beech Grove, departed this life Wednesday. age 70. Funeral Saturday Nov 17, from the residence. S Siierman drtve. Beech Grove, it) a. m Burial Acton cemetery. Friends linl'cd Funeral under the direction of MOORE A- KIRK. 8F.1.1 . M ARTIN I I THEE Beloved husband of Clora C Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, brother of Lucile Ball and B'rtha StiUabower passed away Wednesday morning Services a' FLANNER A BUCHIANAN MORTUARY Saturday. 1 30 p m Friends invited. Burial Floral Park BOH NINKA Mr, t'.MZARF.TI! 69 yearsT beloved mother of John M Loeblin. George Bohnenkamp. Mrs. Alice Meister, Mrs. Emma Smock. Mrs Freda Schuller. Mrs Louise Wright and Mrs. Htlda Muffler, passed away Wednesday. 10 10 p m at the residence. 2130 S. East st. Funeral Saturday. 2 p. m . at the residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Friends mav call after 6 p. m. Thursday G H HfeRRMANN SERVICE. CAREY, EDWIN bR 69 years, beloved father of Alvin Edwin Jr Merele and Ernestine, passed awav Fridav. 1 a m. Service at BEAN BLOSSOM MORTUARY. Saturday. 2 p m. Burial Floral Park, Friends invited. CARSON. DEBORAH J.—Widow of the late William J. Carson, beloved mother of Clarence H. Carson, sister of Mrs. Clara E AA'arner and great-aunt of Ruby L Bell passed away at the family residence ,3408 Broadway. Thursday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Carson will be taken to Muncle. Inti . Saturday afternoon, where services will be held at the Meeks Mortuary Sunday. Nov. 18. 3p. m Friends mav call at the residence Friday after 6 p. m. and Saturday morning LENAHAN. MARY—Sister of Mrs. Eugene Shine and Sister Marie Teresa, died at St. Vincent’s hospital Wednesday, Nov. 14 Funeral at the home of Mrs Shine. 803 N. Oxford st., Saturday. Nov. 17. 8 .30 a. m. Services at St Philip Nerl church at 9 a m Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE. SCREES, MARY ELIZABETH O' 4909 K. Twenty-eighth st., widow of Walter T. Screes ana mother of Mrs. Myrtle Slecth, Mrs. Syble H Hadley of California. Eugene and Rov Screes of Indianapolis, departed this life Wednesday, age 82. Funeral Saturday Nov. 17. from the MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530 Station st , 2 pm. Burial Ebenezer cemetery. Friends Invited. Friends may call at the residence until noon Saturday. S3IITH FLORENCE Beloved wife of Earl Smith, mother of Alfred Perry. William Grant, and Evelyn Bettie Smith and daughter of Mr and Mrs William Jones passed awav at the residence, 1024 Charles st.. Thursday evening. Nov. 15. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday morning. Nov. 19 at 10 o'clock. Burial Floral Park remeterv. Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS SOI,AND, AGNES Age 91 years. Thursday. 1..30 p. m . mother of the Rev Ewald Soland. O. F M of Cleveland, O.; John J Soland of this city. Sister Ludmilla idcceasedl. Mrs Agnes Gordon (deceased) and Mrs. Elizabeth Mischel of Oak Forest.. Ind Funeral at home of son. 410 E. Raymond st.. Monday. 8:30 am.: Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Deceased was a member of Third Order. LAUCK SERVICE. 2 Cards, In Memoriams

EDV ARDS—We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindnesses shown ua during the illness and death of our beloved little daughter. BETTY LOU EDWARDS. We especially wish to thank the Sisters of St Francis hospital. Dr. La Penta and Dr. Kim. Rev. Trent. th singers. Camp Fire girls. Delta Alpha Chi fraternity and Moore A: Kirk, undertakers. for their efficient service. SIGNED WILLIAM A. EDWARDS JR. AND FAMILY STORM —In loving remembrance of our dear sister. MOLLIE QUINN STORM, who departed this life Nov. 17. 1916: A shadow passes whilst afar it be A ship: that is sailing out to sea; Though love an( j darg it shall s.em the tide; And o'er the destined water glide; A drifting on towards a silent shore. Where pain and partings are no mori, Her loving sisters, ELIZABETH AND JULIA. _ _BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialists ALTERATIONS on ladles’ and men's garments; cleaning, pressing, repairing and relining; satisfaction guaranteed. MEYER O JACOBS 212 E 16th St TA-8667 __ Auto Glass AUTO GLASS—AII square cut door glass, $1 in each. All windshields. 51.60 each. Prompt service. Free parking STERLING AUTO PARTS. 620 E Washington. Auto Glass Any square cut door glass . $1.25 INSTALLED FREE CO fill Windshield Glass p^..UU MAURER BROS AUTO PARTB. 923 N Senate ave.. RI-8213. Our prices are the lowest In town. Open Sundays till 2. Building Material! Buy Where Cash Counts UB Drop Siding No. 3. $2.60 per 109 Ix 6 Flooring No. 3. $3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. *, $3 per 100 CASH AND CARRtf DISCOUNTS. 2112 Northwestern ave TA-2500. Furnace Service FURNACES INSTALL FID All make* cleaned, repaired. Prompt service. H. L. BORMAN JR CH-1767 rUKNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATINO CO. RI-8428. NEW FURNACES Installed. repairing* cleaning all makes. Lowest prices. DR--1622. PAYMENTS; REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKP3L HAWKINS FURNACES. RAY HAWKINS. DR-4443. HALL-NEAL FURNA&E CO., vacuum cleani furnaces properly; repairs; low prices. LI-4576. General Contracting REMODELING, repairing, financing N R. A contract* furnishing labor and material LOGAN LONG COMPANY'S ROOFING and TOYS PAINTB Free infor nation estimate! INDIANA PAINT. ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO RI-6000. PLASTERING, cement work, tng. Best materials used. Reasonable. Guaranteed CH-2155. Insulation WM. H. HARMON to CO. Sales and application. (MINERAL Woolf Insulation. NEW—BETTER—CHEAPER 140 S SENATE AVE. LI-6668. Moving, Transfer, Storage MOVING AND HAULING. 31 UP LI-7ga. MOVING, storage. reasonable; careful handling- white men. W. STEINKaMP. RI-3667. IR-2185-1. WANTED a load to or from Chicago about 20th. ' 2 price HA-2252. MOVING, hauling take orders tor coal. CHILDS FULTZ CH-41M-J. Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made nto tnnerspriegs: expert workmanship: reat_otiable _RI-2240 Musical Instruments Repaired EXPEPT repairing all Instruments. MUSICIANS PEPAIR SHOP. 119 Pembroke Arcade second f> *•. Piano luning PLANO Tuning and repairs: established 1912 WACHSMAN DR-5387 Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIRS. reasonable. 1-J years to oav. HOWARD DEER DR-0833. Rug Specialists RUGS, furniture, drapea. chenille, flu® rugs made from old carpets. CH-2211. W N FLY RUG Track Renting TRUCKS—For rent move yourself. DBIVE-IT-YOURSELF INC.. 39 Kentucky ave. RI-7438 J

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