Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1935 — Page 11

JAN. 5, 1935

Joe Louis in Decisive Win Over Perroni Detroit Negro Becomes Likely Title Threat: Baer Clowns in Fight. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'mtrd Prm Staff Corr*DOnd*nt DETROIT, Jan. 5 —The shadow of Jce Louis, Detroit's Sepia Slasher, ; f day fell icnH heavyweight champion Max Baer's trail. Lou> narrowed the distance between himself and a title bout last night by throughly whipping Patsy Perroni. Cleveland and Boston, in a 10-round bout. I'he paid attendance was 15,853 p r:;cns and the gross gate receipts .= boxing show in Detroit in three y irs, and packed the Detroit Olympia to the aisles. The receipts large aa any boxing show has attracted in the last four years. The crowd, perhaps, came to see the champion Baer, but they were impressed with Louis, the most rous challenger the heavy•,<:gh’ division had developed overnight In many years. Baer clowned, played and kidded through hi.s four-round exhibition v hh Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla. They wore eight-ounce gloves, and the rounds were of only two minutes duration, one short of the regulation distance.’ Baer was out for a good 11, playing with Hunt. • Say, they saw a world's champ for 3 bucks," commented Baer. ‘‘Some of cm paid only one and icks. I'm saving my championship punch for championship bouts, and championship money from now on.” Louis scored his 13th straight victory since he turned professional last July 4. Although Perroni, a tough trial horse who fought courageously throughout, broke Louis' knockout streak which had reached live straight, he couldn't have been more thoroughly licked and stayed the distance. Perroni was on the floor three times, each time for nine counts.

H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL Bhortridge. 31. Lebanon. 25. Anderson 26, Tech. 25. Washington, 34. Beech Grove. 28. Mooresv file, 35; Manual. 31. Cathedral. 20; Danville. 19 Crisps Attucks. 25; Spencer. 19. STATE Warren Central 20. Southport. 18 Attica. 18 Bainbndge. 16 /■Aisos. 33. Lapaz. 17. It A .ora. 28 Norwood 'O ). 2. Greencastle 23; Bloomington. 20. S iliuan. 34; Bloomfield 14 Brazil. 31. Richmond. 29 Clinton. 43; Paris dll). 18. II mmond. 31. Connersville. 29 C ilver. 21; Winamac 17 Central iDecatur), 29: Bluffton. 22. Ed iiburg. 29. Mt. Auburn. 10. C i.arlottesvllle. 27: Eden. 25. B-dford 40; Central .Evansville*. 20. h Side iFt. Wayne). 18. North Side if Wayne). 13. ral Catholic. 34: Butler. 18. Morristown. 13. Manilla. 16. New Augusta. 27; Whitestown. 15. A''on. 22; Greenwood. 20. North Vernon, 27. Lawrenceburg. 26. Brookville. 42 New Salem. 19. Newcastle. 32. Frankfort. 21. Nnbleville. 39. Crawforrisville. 21. We tland. 18; New Palestine. 14. Pitt.boro. 29: Lizton. 19. Huntington. 21: Peru. 17. F simile. 26, Batesville. 21 Jcficr.-onvillr 48. Seymour. 33. Ttp'on. 33. Sheridan. 27. Holton. 24 Sunman. 19. 4: onch Tuck. 17: Shoals. 15. State iT rrc Haute. 34. Wilev (Terre Hautei. 25 Garfield. 16: Gerstmever. 15. Carmel. 24: Westfield. 23. Central 42 Auburn. 21. Rhclbvville 30. Franklin. 28. Hone 61 Cortland. 11 M art well 26 McCordsville. 15. C >lumbus. 26; Greensburg. 24. Marion. 17 Hartford Citv. 9 Kirkland Township. 19: Decatur CathoKe'f'iand. 27: Sheldon illl.l. 22. I ifevette. 37: Muncie. 32. La Porte 21: Elkhart. 18. Silent Hoosier 30; Lawrence. 25. Kokomo. 29: Logansport. 19. Mitchell. 32; Jasper. 25. Madison. 28 Brownstown. 15. Cadiz. 36; Mt. Summit. 18. M.chican Citv, 33: Goshen 18. Vincennes. 25: Martinsville. 24. Monrovia 19; Quincy. 18. Wabash. 20; Rochester. 18. . Waldron. 30: Boggstown. 24. Washington. 32. New Albany. 22. Zionsville, 19; Michigantown. lc Washington Resertes. 24: EdwardsMemorial. 23: Milroy. 14. Mavs Alumni 32: Ms vs. 30. Moral. 37 Mt. Comfort. 17. Walton. 23; Washington township. 16. Tel. Citv. 39: BoonvtUe. 18. Cannelton. 27: Reitz iEvansville'. 23. Guilford. 27. Diilsboro. 1. New London. 29 Union. 22 Cia .Howard l , 36: West Middleton. 15. Greentown. 45: Ambov 12. Ervin. 27: Carrollton 20 Russiaville. 40: Kempton. 15. Windfall. 31. Elwood. 24. Atlanta. 30; Prairie. 20. Scircleville 21: Burlington. 15 Clav Miamit. 28 Converse. 11. Wilkinson. 30: Kennard. 23 New Ross 16 Darlington. 11. Jackson Township. 29. Montmorencie 20 Marshall. 29: Mecca. 28. Verdersburg 38. Hillsboro. 22. Wav eland. 19; Wallace. 14 Linden. 25: Clsrkshlll. 21. Thorntown. 24: Dover. 1* I adoga. 25 Wavnetown. 20. Wingate. 29: New Market 18. Colfax 39: Mulberry. 30. Covington. 24 West Lebanon. 22. Filmore. 51: Russellville 29 Camden. 26 Fairmount.22. Gas Citv. 28: Sweetser. 13. Jefferson Town-hip. 19 : Swayzee. 14. Madison Township. 29. Bourbon. 19. Union Center 42: Andrews 24. Warren. 39: Clear Creek. 16 Lancaster 22 Huntington Township. 19 Markle. 30: Lincolnville. 25 Roanoke. 23. Lafavette Central. .4. St. Marv s ‘Huntington'. iO. Elmhurst. "'Jefferson Cen*er. 21: Monument Citv. 19. Osgood. 20; Rising Sun. 10. Milan. 32: Moores Hill 11. New Marion. 20. Versailles. 18 Proebel G.irv. 27. Valparaiso 21. Emerson (Gary). 28: Roosevelt 'East ° Horace Minn -Gary). 35: Whiting. 16. Fannersburg. 25: B.ackhawk. 12. Glenn. 34: Otter Creek. 16 Jasonvi’.le. 27; Solsberry. 20. Dugger 20; Gravsville. 18. Fairbanks 15. Merom 14. Honev Creek. 42 Carlisle. 26. lan ton. 22. Switz Citv. 15. Fortyllle. 32. Fishers. 20. Middletown. 43 MarklevtUe. 38. Arcadia. 23: Cicero. 17 Lapel. 34. Frankton. 12. Cowan. 18: Dale ville 17. Nappanee. 18; Mishawaka. 16 i Riley south Bond'. 21: Central (South * Bend'. 20 (overtime! Plymouth. 24: Bremen. 19. M rsburg, 39. Jefferson Tonwship. 13 Derby 28 Leavenworth. 18. Liberty. 30; Boston. 27. Huntsville. 41. St. Andrew (Richmond!. Milton. 26. Hagerstown 22. \V::wnoster. 19: Lnion Cit\ Oh*o>. 13. Lvnn 21: Stonev Creek 16 Union CiD 29. Spartanburg. 16. Saratoga 32 Wavne. 17 Centerville. 35: BrownsvLe_ 32. Harrisburg 35. Straughn. 23 Raliegh. 21 BentonvlHe I<Cambridge Citv. 23: Lewisville 20. Kitchel. 24: Laurel. ... THREE GIANT PLAYERS SIGN B's l nited l'rih> NEW YORK. Jan. s—George (Kiddol Davis, outfielder, and Joe Kalav and A1 Cuecinello. infielders, have sent their signed contracts to the New York Giants.

FURNITURE BARGAINS! Heating Store* *® 9 i Bridge Lamps ff ?i 45-Lb Cotton Mattresses Medicine Cabinets Y ' c Felt Base Remnant Walnut I’oaler Beds WHITE FURNITURE CO. 243-249 W WASH. ST.

559 E. Waahinrton St. _ * „ 203 W. Wahin*to St. STORKS 109.111 g. Illinois Bt.

Play Packers Tomorrow

Left to Right: Pollizzotto, Griewank, Young. VIC GRIEWANK. former Washington and Lee and Wisconsin University star, will appear here tomorrow afternoon with the Eendix Corp. basketball team of South Bend, who play the Hilgemeier Packers at the Armory, Griewank is 6 feet 8 inches in height and is one of the outstanding independent net stars of Northern Indiana. Kenny Young and Eddie Pollizzotto, pictured with Griewank. are former high school stars, Young having been named on all-state selections in 1930 while with LaPorte. Pollizzotto was a mainstay on two Gary high school teams, Froebel and Lew Wallace. Tomorrow's game at the Armory w’ill start at 3 p. m.

Carl Sturm Rolls Perfect Score; Heiss Totals 765 \ 300 Count Is First of Season in League Play; Three-Game Series Also Record-Breaker.

BY BERNARD HARMON The crash of the maples was evident all over the city last night as a whirlwind of strikes produced a new individual three-game record for the season, a perfect 300 score, and many new league records. Arch Heiss, rolling with the Indianapolis Towel Supply team of the Fountain Square Recreation League, combined games of 243, 247 and 275 for a 765 total, eclipsing the former high three-game series of Red Mounts, rolled on Nov. 2 in the same league. Carl Sturm of the Indiana National Bank team No. 3 of the Bankers League laid twelve straight strikes in the pocket for the first perfect game of the season in league competition. Adam Lang's 290 game of Oct. 29 was the top score previous to Sturm's brilliant exhibition. Hiss's team benefited greatly by his huge total and posted a series total of 2983 from games of 938. 1011 and 1034. winning twice over the opposing Falls City Hi-Brus. Charlie Cray’s 619 and Ray Roberson's 599 featured for the Hi-Brus. With four members over the 600 mark, the Cook’s Goldblume carried off the team honors of the session, when games of 1029, 1048 and 944 for 3021 gave them the only 3000 total in the city last night, as well as a clean sweep of their series with the Polar Ice and Fuel team. For the Cook team. John Fehr had 696, Jess Pritchett, 638; Ed Strie'oeck, 625, and Lee Carmin. 606. Fehr, who had connected for a 707 on Thursday night barely missed making it two 700's in a row, when the ten pin failed to drop on his first delivery in the tenth frame of his final game. Fehr needed this strike to get over the 700 mark. Red Mounts with a 604 and Pi's Seyfried with 601 were the honors shooters of the Polar team. Carl Mindach with a 655 series led the D-X Gasoline team to a triple victory over the Coca-Colas, who had Joe Danna's 584 as thenfeature count. The D-X team cracked out a 1020 game during the series. Weber Milks, aided greatly by a 630 from Frank Ralko and a 602 from Hank Shriver, took two games from the Fox Jail House team. Bert Bruder's 592 was the best individual total of the losers. Although Sturm sandwiched his perfect game betwen a pair of 1555, his series netted him a 610 total, which was the highest individual series of the Bankers session at the Pritchett Alleys. Inasmuch as the Bankers’ League is a sanctioned organization. Sturm’s 300 game will bring him the usual American Bowling Congress awards. The Indiana National No. 2 pastimers opened the evening’s engagement by setting anew league record for a single game, when they connected for a 1013. They easily won this contest and then proceeded to coast and dropped their next two to the opposing Indiana Trust squad. Sturm's 300 game gave the Indiana National No. 3s their only victory of their series with the Merchants National. In this winning game the Indianans connected for a 1003 total. Other series of this loop found Public Service No. 1 and Indiana National No. 1 winning twice over the Union Trust Cos. and Public Service No. 2. The strike wave also hit the Washington League bowling at the Illinois alleys, eleven members of this circuit passing the 600 mark during the evening's pastiming. Bob Keliev wound up his series with a ' 264 game for a 656 total and carried off 1 the individual scoring honors. Bowling with the King s Indiana Billiards. Kelley's i leading toial coupled with series of 621 I by Harry Wheeler and a 612 from Charlie Mahoney, gave that team a two-to-one victorv over the Wooden Shoe Beers, who l opened with a 1052 game for their lone i w in. The winners had a series total of | 2913 from games of 955. 950 and 1018. Butch Zix of the Wooden Shoe team opened with a 253 and closed with 204. but a 149 middle game held him to a 606 total The Berghoff Beers. In winning three games over the Schmitt Insurance team, posted the highest team series of the session, games of 963 968 and 1025 giving them a 2956 Three members of this team posted honor counts. Dan Abbott getting 623. Lou Daugherty 620 and Leo Ahearn so*. Underwood Transfers with Rudv Boesneciter at 618 Earl Goodhue at 613 and Bob Kennedy at 603 won three times o er | the Hoosier Optical* Wheelers Lunch also won their series from the Indianapolis i Paint & Color Cos. via the shutout route. , Leonard Coals won twice from the Coca Colas and the Capitol Ice team took a I pair from the Quaker State Oils. Weathers of the Quaker States had a 603 series. Frank Biack after opening with a 277 I game fell bv the wayside and failed to ! reach 600 Producing a 170 in his middle game and a 152 nightcap he halted one j short of the coveted mark at 599. | Louie Dugan with a 629 series carried off the Individual honors of the Knights of Columbus League, bowling at the Del--1 aware alleys. All team series were decided fcy 2 to 1 scores, the Jones-Maiev Cos., Joe Glau * fiiug Store, Block Optical* and

Hoosier Opticals winning from the Scott Trucking. Penn Coal. J. J. Blackwell & Sons and the Pittman-Rice Coal. Games of 224, 207 and 226 for 657 gave Clayton Riggs Dee the leading total of the Insurance League session at the Central alleys last night. Russ Smith had a trio of 200 games for the runner up total of 640. Western Adjustment' won the only shutout victory of the session, downing the Travelers Insurance in all three games. Equitable Life. Underwriters Adjustment and Hoosier Casualtys won twice over the Connecticut Generals. New Amsterdams and Inspection Bureau. Hussong and Farrell, winding up their series with games of 245 and 234 finished at 612 each to share the individual spotlight in the Prest-O-Lite League at the Central alleys. Series results found the Assembly. Maintenance and Engineers teams winning two games each from the Generators. Office and Machine Shop. In the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square alleys. Frank Roth's 638 was the only honor count posted and therefore gave him the individual honors of tne session. Leon Tailoring team won three times from the Inland Coals, Jack's Place took two from the Rottler Cafeteria. Enos Coals bested the Troy Oils in two of their games and the Citizens took the odd game from the Budweiser Buffet. Walter Harshman was again the outstanding individualist as the Standard Oil League went through its weekly session at the Parkway Alleys. His 570 total gave him the honors. Industrials won three games from the Construction as the Records. General Bookeepers, Check Department and Indianapolis Plant won twice over the Station No. 3. Station No. 2, Station No. 1 and Station No. 4. Although Parker dropped to 120 in his final effort in the Herff-Jones League, a 234 middle game boosted him to a 543 total and gave him the best individual total of the session . the Indiana allevs. Polishers took three games from the Striking Dept.. Engravers No. 1 took two from the Ringmakers. Office No. 2 won twice over the Die Department and Office No. 2 took the rubber from Engravers No. 2. In the Optical League at the Indiana alleys. American Opticals shut out the Optometrists, as the Foxes and Paramounts took double wins over the Continentals and Block Opticals. Shoneckers 591 was the high individual series of the evening. Frank Coval. Doc Kemper and Wallie Piez battled for the individual honors in the Hillcrest League at the Pritchett alleys. Coval winning out with a 597 total. Keritper had 596 and Piez 594. A 135 finish kept the latter kegeler out of anew record for this league, as games of 247 and 212 had given him a 459 "going in." Kemper's Divots won the only shutout victory of the evening, downing the Spickelmyers Stymies three times. Other series were decided by 2 to 1 scores. Rowes Roughs. Selmiers Caddies and Warrens Traps winning over the Woods Irons, Darnabys Putts and Youngs Drivers. Domestic Insulators took three from the Stewart Carey Glass Cos., Spickelmeyer Fuels shut out the Geiger-Peters. H. C. Ents Materials won twice from the Brandt Bros.. William P. Jungclaus downed the Johnson-Maas Lumber Cos., and Freyn Bros, won a pair from tne Railroad Mens Building and Savings Association as the Construction League bowled its weekly series at the Pritchett alleys. Wayne Eskridge, with a 606. carried off the individual honors, while Ed Stevenson's 600 was good for the runner-up position. J. Sweenev's 641 proved to be the top individual series in the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown Alleys. A. C. Crum Jewelers won three games from the Missouri Pacific as the Pittman-Rice Coal. Davev Optometrists. M. H. Farrell Granites and Barrett Coal too two each from the Wonder Bars. J. J. Blackwells. Duffy Malt Foods and American Estates. In the Block Optical Ladies League at Pritchett's, the Real Silk Team was the onlv triple winner of the evening's sesion. Their shutout victim was the Phoenix Press. Other series were decided bv 2 to 1 scores, the Lathrop-Moyers. Bowes Seal Fast. Marott Shoe Store and Coca Cola winning over the Falls City Hi-Brus Free's Fur Shop. Trissals and Indianapolis Life Insurance. Laura Alexander with a 554 series was the individual leader of last night's sesion. Todav and tomorrow at the Illinois alleys, the initial doubles tournament of the season will take place. The advance entry of this evert has been far beyond expectations of Manager John Blue, and with all of the city's leading bowlers participating scores of the highest caliber should be produced. The Indianapolis Bowling Association officers will hold a meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Washington. All A. B. C. tournament committee members also will be present, and plans for the sending of 48 teams to the 1935 A. B. C. tournament at Syracuse in March will be discussed. Secretary Norman Hamilton has requested that all teams who have their own backing for the A. B. C. trip attend the meeting or advise any association officer or A. B. C. of the fact. Local Big Four Railway employes will hold an elimination series to determine the personnel of the four teams that the Railroad will send to the 1935 A. B. C. tournament at Syracuse. The first three games of a six-game series will be held tomorrow at the Fountain Square alleys, shifts to bowl at 10 |. m. and at 7 p. m. Inasmuch as all Big Four employes are eligible for the event an entry of 50 bowlers is expected to strive for positions on the quartet of teams. The second half of the series will take place at the Pritchett alleys on the following Sunday.

Rudolph Concludes Billiard Exhibitions Erwin Rudolph, nationally known pocket billiardist, concluded his series of exhibitions at local recreation parlors last night with victories over four local players. Mr. Rudolph's victories were over L- R- Carson. 125 to 23, in three innings, at the Columbia Club; ‘•000'’ Bills. 125 to 24. in nine innings, at Board of Trade: Walt Ramsey, 125 to 15. in 11 innings, at Parkway, and Mr. Ramsey, 125 to 84. in nine innings, at Fountain Square. The winner’s high run of the evening was 93, in the first game. Mr. Rudolph was sent here by the National Billiard Association.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Play Gold Medal Finals Tomorrow Eight Net Teams in Holiday Tourney Windup. F:r.ale of the Gold Medal Holiday basketball tournament for Class A and Class B teams w’ill be played at the Dearborn Hotel gym tomorrow afternoon at 3 o clock, following consolation games between four other teams. The Brinks Expressmen and Phi Sigma Chi fives will meet at 3 for the Class B title. At 4 the Falls City quintet will engage the Inland Container Corp. team for the Class A championship. A large cup and gold miniature basketballs will be awarded to the winners in each division. Losers will receive steiling silver ba-ketballs. At 1 o'clock the Kroger Grocery and Prest-O-Lite squads will clash for third and fourth places in the Class B bracket and at 2 the Citizens Gas and U. S. Corrugated Box teams are to settle third and fourth-place honors in the Class A division. The Gas and Box teams are tied in the Manufacturers League, which plays on Friday nights at the Dearborn gym, 3208 E. Michigan-st. The holiday tournament is sponsored by the Central States Basketball Association.

Basketball a tt tt Independent, League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The Central Camels will seek their tenth straight, win tonight at 9 o’clock when they tackle the strong Dearborn Hotel five at th? Dearborn gym. Prather and Reed, forwards; Liehr, center, and Ruede and Eudaly, guards, probably will form the starting lineup for the Camels. The Beveridge Paper five won an overtime tilt from P. R. Mallory. 19-15. :ti a Manufacturer's League tussle at the Dearborn gvm last night. The Indianapolis Glove team started strong but fell before the U S. Box drive in the last half 24-14 The Citizen's Gas pastimers scored a 35-24 victory o\'er the Texaco Gas to bolster their loop leadership. The Ferndale girls will meet the North Side girls tonight at the Dearborn gym at 7. The U. S. Corrugated Box five will plav the strong Cicero cagemen at 8 and at 9. the Real Silk girls will test the girls’ squad of P. R. Mallory and Cos. The Central Camels game was canceled due to prior bookings. Camels notice. The Mever Chapel Dixies want a game for Monday night. Call Drexel 4469 and ask for Louis. The Brightwood A. C.s have won their last three starts, beating Plainfield. Dearborn Hotel and Oak Hill. Teams wishing games with Brightwood write C. Barnes. 2333 Station-st, Indianapolis. The The Bombers, playing in the 14-15-year-old class, desire games with teams having floors. Write Bob Deprend. 1119 Col!ege-av,. Indianapolis. Woodruff Cubs, notice. The Oak Hill Flashes wdsh to open their season against a fast city team. Clubs willing to share expenses on a gym write Bud Ginsberg, 1934 N. Keystone-av, Indianapolis. The O'Hara Sans wii! meet the Koopers Serv'ce five of Beech Grove tomorrow at 5 p. m„ at the Dearborn gym. The Oak Hill Spartans won an overtime contest with the Kroger Grocerymen last night. 29-27. Eudaly and Austin, with 10 points each, were best for the Spartans. Hanley led Krogers with 8 points. The Spartans will play f. Big Six loop game Monday night, the Rex Taverns Wednesday night, and have Friday night open for a game. Write Daniel Moriarity, 2240 North Rural-st. Indianapolis The Oak Hill Spartans "B" five will tangle with the North Side Flashes tonight at 7 at the Twenty-second and Broadway-sts gym. The Spartan “B” squad plays in the 17-18-year-old class. For games, write Daniel Moriarity, 2240 North Rural-st, Indianapolis. The South Side Buddies lost a hard fought game to the Lang's Market squad. 20-15. last night in the Woodruff gym. Burks and Wamplers starred. Tuesday night, the Buddies will meet the Zion Evangelical five at 7:30 in the Zion gym. For games, write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South State-av. Crispus Attucks Reserves note. Results of games in the West Side Industrial League played at the Hawthorne gym last night: . _ . Mooskins Clothiers 23: Chevrolet Body. 21 link Belt Dodge. 33; Link Belt Ewart. 15. Wayne Park Garage. 28: Prest-O-Lite, 22.

Home Course of Piano Instructions WITHOUT COS ' You, too, can enjoy the satisfaction of being able to play piano accompaniments for the songs you and your friends are singing. Beginning Monday, The Times is going to bring you a course of 24 lessons in piano playing without cost. By means of a simple chart, each of these lessons shows you just how to play the various chords in every major and minor key. How quickly you learn, of course, depends upon how much you practice each lesson. If you will cut them out of the paper, save and memorize each one, you’ll have a sound knowledge of the elements of harmony and be able to p lay simple accompaniments Starting for popular songs and melodies. Watch for these unique Monday, January 7 and P ractical lessons ' in The Indianapolis Times

Picard and Retired Officer Lead Field By United Peers RIVERSIDE. Cal., Jan. s.—Henry Picard, from Hershey, Pa., and his amateur partner, Kennth Summerfield, 48-year-old retired naval officer, of San Diego, rested today as pace-setters while the rest of the field teed off in the opening round of the SIOOO Riverside pro-amateur golf tournament. Picard and Summerfield carded a best ball score of 63, nine under par, to lead yesterday’s field by two strokes. They were trailed in second place by R. D. Skelly of Riverside and Henry Kaiser of Racine, Wis., and Charles Guest of Los Angeles and A1 Baree. Play was slowed by intermittent rains. A score of 71 or better was necessary to qualify. An 18-hole final will be played tomorrow.

Cunningham and Venzke in Meet Dixie Miler to Be Watched on Indoor Track. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Harry Williamson, lanky miler from Dixie, will be the most closely watched runner tonight when the indoor track season opens at the Brooklyn Knights of Columbus games. The tall North Carolinian, ranked among the first four milers—behind Cunningham, Bonthron and Venzke —is regarded as the outstanding prospect in the United States for the next Olympic games. He is 21 and has not reached his peak, while his competitors are nearing the stage of slipping. He is entered for the 800-meter feature tonight, with Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke among his opponents.

The 700 Club

Arch Heiss, Fountain Square Recreation League, 243, 247, 275—765. Red Mounts, Fountain Square Recreation League, 242, 266, 248 —756. Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, 278, 247, 221—746. Johnny Murphy, St. Philip No. 1 League, 262, 278, 191—731. Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis League, 238, 259, 226—723. Larry Fox, Fountain Square Recreation League, 202, 246, 275—723. Harry Wheeler, Uptown Recreation League, 217, 288, 217—722. Kenneth Koelling, American Central Life League, 253, 233, 233—719. Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League, 212, 279, 226—717. Chuck Markey, St. Philip No. 2 League, 227, 221, 267—715. Henry Bunch, Washington League, 235, 234, 245—714. Jack Underwood, Intermediate League, 243, 237, 232—712. Carl Kiefer, Uptown Recreation League, 257, 221, 232—710. Bill Sargent, St. Philip No. 1 League, 226, 248, 236—710. John Fehr, Printing Crafts League, 189, 266, 252—707. Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League, 224, 254, 228—706. Phil Bisesi, South Side Business Men’s League, 225, 236, 245—706. Lee Carmin, Indianapolis League, 216, 251, 237—704 Jess Pritchett Jr., Pritchett Recreation League. 227, 234, 240 —701. John Blue, Washington League, 246, 349, 206—701.

In City Churches Sunday

Fountain Souare Christian— The Rev. S. Read McAlpm. pastor. Morning theme. • The Little Cloua Out of tne Sea ; night. "The Man Who Understood. All Souls Unitarian —The Rev F. S C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme, ' Prejudice. ” University Park Christian The Ret. James H Tillsey, pastor. Morning theme. The Fact of Prayer ; night. Famnv Life." Fishers of Men Class of Fountain Square Christian— Earl B Teckemeyer. ciass leader. will speak on Detours on the Road to' Happiness." Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G Kimsey. pastor. Morning theme Bene.s That Matter"; night. The Man Who Might Have Been." Broadv.y Evangelical— The Rev. George S. Lozu*r. pastor. Morning theme. Prayers." East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A Ulrty. pastor. Morning ana evening services in charge ol the Gacidis-Moser evangelistic party. St. Philip's Episcopal—Tne Rev. M. B Mitchell, vicar, nolv Eucharist, 7.30 am., church scnooi. 9:30. cnorai Eucharist and sermon at 11 a. m. St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu, pastor. Holy communion. 8 a. n.; church school, tt a. m.: morning prayer and sermon at 10. Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme. "Jeremiah Called of God"; night. "Savanarola, the Prophet of a New Day.” Churches of Christ, Scientist—The les-son-sermon for all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be "God." Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor. Morning theme; "His Star' ; night, "The Church of the Living God." Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William E. Be.l. pastor. Morning theme. "Mans Wounded Gou": mgnt, Dr. Ezra M Cox of De Pauw University, will speak. St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. W lluam H. Knierim, pastor. Mo.ning German tneme. ' suneriug lor Christ s bake ', English theme, Tnoiffercnce in Religion.' Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. "Christ at the Feast.” Blaine Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning theme, "And They Went Out and Preacned That Men Should Repent"; night. "Born Again.” Central Universalist —The Rev. E. J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme, "The Kingdom of God for Today.” Washington Street M. E.—The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning theme, 'Making a Successful New Year"; night (4:30). "Which Way Shall I Take?" All Saints Cathedral—The Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Holy communion. 7:30 a. m; church school. 9:45 a. m.; communion and sermon, 11; evening praver. 5:30 p. m. St. Matthew's—The Rev. William Burrows, pastor. Holy communion. 7:30 a. m ; church school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service, 10:45 a', m. Third Christian—The Rev. William F. Rothenberger. pastor. Morning theme. "Is God in the World?" night. "Can Our Handicaps Defeat Us?" Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school. 9:30 a. m ; choral eucharist and sermon. 10:45, on "Epiphany and Its Fulfillment.” First V. B.—The Rev. George F. Snyder, pastor. Morning theme. "Measuring Our Descipleship"; night. "Back to Bethel ’ Brookside U. B.—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Beginning anew series of Sunday night sermons the pastor will preach on "Signs in the Church.” Traub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme. •Reform—the Other Fellow.” Bellaire M. E.—The Rev. E Earl Jones, pastor. Morning, holy communion: night services conducted by the district cabinet of the Epworth League. Garden Citv Christian—The Rev. Frank R. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme. "Not a Few Sleep”; night. 'Daily Additions to the Church." Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning theme, "Kingdam Within.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme, "Arise. Shine, for Thy Light Has Come"; night, "The Peace of God.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Dr. Douglas Avison, Seoul. Korea, will speak at the morning service. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme, "In the Practice of the Presence of God”: night (5 p. m.). "Larger Christian Fellowship.” Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "Deepening of the Spiritual Life ; night, "Fatal Results of Sin.” Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. H. J. Kieser. pastor. Morning theme. "The

Dreamer night. Dr. Ernest E. Esans of the Church Federation of Indianapolis will speak cn "The Church for a Time Like This." Northwood Christian The Re R Melrvn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Old Gospel In the New World." Immanuri Reformed -The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor Mom’ng. installation service for new office;* and teachers. Edgewood M E.— The Rev M O Robbins. nastor Morning theme. "God's Greatest Challenge to Us"; mzht. "When Jesus Comes." Fairview Presbvterian —The Rev. V:reil D Ragan, pastor Morning theme. ' The Obiect and Result of Praver.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev E G. Homriehausan. pastor Morning theme. "The Ruies of Praver." Hillside Christian —The Rev Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. Things New and Old": night. Hillsides Favorite jcripture Text " Capitol Avenue M. E. The Rev E Arnold Clegg pastor. Morning theme. “On Being Sated ; night. "An Old Testament Romance " First Friends— The Rev O Herschel Fo.|er pastor. Morning theme, • Lord. Is Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Ret Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning, a reception will be held for members with meaitation bv the oastor. First Evangelical —The Rev. R. H Mueller. pas’or Morning theme. ' Qualities of Leaaership”: night. "Alone.” Central Christian —The Rev W A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning theme. ' The New Year's Angelus": night. "Lost?” Missionary Tabernacle —The Ret Otto H. Nater. pastor. Morning theme, "Aaron s Rod": afternoon, the Rev. F. B. Whislcr and Miss Ruth Willabee will speak, night. Head and Heart Religion" bv the Dastor Central Avenue M E.— The Ret Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. Why Let the Pa. t Ruin the Fu.ure?" First Baptist -The Rev. Car'.eton \\ Mwater. pastor. Morning theme, "The Trumpet Voice"' night. "Another Chance. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S Southvvorth. pastor. Holy Communion. 7:30 a. m ; Sunday school. 9 30. morning theme. 11. "Star of Destiny." North M. E. —The Ret C. M McPheeters, pastor. Morning theme. 'What I Want Mv Religion ,o Do for Me", night. "We Have Found Him." C. F. B. of Fletcher Avenue Christian— The Rev. U. S. Johnson, class leader will speak on "When the Depression Will End." Installation will be observed for new officers. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard Marion, pastor Morning theme. "The Church Looks Toward the Future"; vesper service (4:39 n. m.i "Growth a Road to Happiness.” Fairfax Christian —The Rev. 1. J Kerriek, pastor. Morning theme. "Father, Glorify Thy Son"; night "Our Uni.e.ehped Power." FARM AGENTS OUTLINE CORN-HOG PROGRAM 1935 Schedule Asks 10 Per Cent Cut in Grain, Porkers. Agricultural agents of more than 20 central Indiana bounties met yesterday in the Washington Hotel to make arrangements for the 1935 sign-up campaign for the Agricultural Adjustment Administration corn-hog program. More than 85.000 Indiana farmers signed reduction contracts last, year and indications are that many more will join the program in 1935, according to L. E. Hoffman, assistant county agent leader from Purdue University. The 1935 schedule calls for a 10 per cent reduction in corn acreage and a 10 per cent reduction in hogs produced for market from the average production of 1932 and 1933. PROGRESSIVE PARTY TO MEET HERE TOMORROW Outstanding Political Figures to Send Greetings. Greetings from three of the country’s best known political figures, the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Senator Huey P. Long and Upton Sinclair, will be read before a meeting of the National Progressive Party at 2 tomorrow at the English Hotel. Officials in charge have prepared for a large audience.

PAGE 11

‘LIVING BOMB' 1$ STILL AT LARGE: j WIDELY SOUGHT Police of 3 States Join in Cautious Hunt for Young Desperado. i By I nitrd Pr< ss PERU, Ind., Jan. s.—Police of Indiana. Michigan and Illinois joined today in a wary search for Ralph Cummings, 29-year-old robbery suspect armed with a vial of nitroglycerin and a determination to die rather than return to a cell. Cummings escaped from jail here yesterday after a three-cay reign of terror in which he threatened to blow up the jail unless released. Sheriff George Burke said Cummings’ vial contained enough exj plosive to "kill a dozen men.” , "Cummings is a desperate char- ■ acter who would not hesitate to use the stuff any place he is found,” 1 the sheriff added. The young fugitive virtually ruled the’ County Jail from Tuesday night, when Cummings discovered the I nitrog'yeerin, until he escaped by sawing the bars of his cell and picking locks on two other jail doors. “I learned of the explosive Tuesday night,” Sheriff Butke said. ‘‘l tried to reason w.th Cummings but tie wouldn’t listen. Wh never I or my deputies approached his cell he ! brandished the vial and we were afraid he would throw it." The sheriff said he had made arrangements with Peru physicians to chloroform the prisoner last night while he slept. “I don’t know where the ’soup’ came from or where Cummings got the saw he used,” Sheriff Burke admitted. "It doesn’t seem possible he I had them when he came in here, | but it doesn’t seem possible anybody could have smuggled them in, ; either.” Experts said the approximately | four-ounce bottle of nitroglycerin Cummings had easily would kill ! ony one within a radius of 20 feet if ! it were dropped. j Indiana state police, watching j highways for Cummings, concentrated on routes leading toward Chicago and Detroit. County authorities offered a $lO9 reward for j the fugitive. HOOSiER?~ IN CAPITAL WILL HONOR MINTONS Senatorial Couple to Be Guests at Dinner and Dance. By Times Syr, ini WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—Sen. and Mrs. Sherman D. Minton will be honor guests tonight at the annual winter dinner and dance of the In- ! diana Washington Society at the Shoreham Hotel here. Hundreds of Hoosiers in official life here are expected to attend. Rep. Louis Ludlow will be installed as president of the society. ■LOONEY LARCENISTS’ TAKE WINDOW SHADES Realtors Report Raid on Vacant Apartment in City. Add “looney larcenies”! I Spann & Cos., realtors, reported to 1 police that thieves last night eni tered a vacant apartment at 1230 ! Carrolton-av. stealing the only de- ; farhable fixtures in sight—lß wini dow shades.