Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1935 — Page 13

JAN. 12, 1935.

A nibers Hands Ring Setback to Dublinsky Top Lightweight Challenger to Fight Sammy Fuller for Title Shot. BY LAWTON CARVER United Prr Staff ( orrespondent NEW YORK. Jan. 12. —Max Baer's presence in town today didn't keep the lightweights front monopolizing the topic of pugilistic conversation. The New York State Athletic Association figuratively gave three cheers for itself. The body disevered it was right for a change. A few weeks ago an epidemic of scoffing broke out when the comrru ion named Lou Ambers No. 1 challenger ofr Barney Ross’ lightweight title, so Ambers took it upon to justify the position allot ed him. He started out by whipping Harry Dublinsky, industrious Chicago junior welter, last night in Madison Square Garden. Jars Dublinsky Repeatedly Ambers’ decision in 10 rounds wasn’t so important as the margin by which lie scored it and the general quality of his performance. He al. but crowned his left hand down Dublinsky s throat, made the gangly fellow miss repeatedly, was m and out. aid shook Dublinsky repeatedly with stinging straight hands. At the finish, scarcely panting. he asked: Now where Is Sammy Fuller?'' Ambers has been seeking a match with Fuller, a Bostonian, but the commission thwarted this one temporarily by ruling that it must be at the division limit of 135 pounds and over the 15-round route. Ross Must Risk Laurels However, Fuller has wire here that he would accept under those conditions and the bout will be a natural. The winner unquestionably will meet Barney Ross for the world championship. While Ambers is recognized as No. 1 contender in New York. Fuller has been placed at the top in Illinois. Before going to the Garden last night to watch Ambers, the commission held its regular weekly meeting and decided to give Ross until Tuesday to agree to defend his title against Ambers, or suffer suspension. In Illinois, he must Fuller or find his throne vacated there.

H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL Rhortridge. 18: Martinsvillye, 16. Manual. 34; Cathedral 21. V.' i h.iigto... 19; Craw fordsville. 13. Hope. :;5; Crispus Attucks, 32. STATE De-atur, 25; Auburn. 19. Ci . er. 26; ArgOi, 17 New Albany. 22; Bedford. 18. AViley Terre Haute). 36 Bloomfield. 16 8100 .13. Newberry. 18. Bloomington. 21; Mitchell. 20. Bourbon. 29: Francesville. 26. Campbellfburs. 54. Borden. 19. Cartilage 39; New Palestine. 20 Ha:dins burg. 32. Charleston 24. Connerc; :Ile. 26 Columbus. 11. Culver 26; Argos. 17. Ba.nb: rice. 25; Clinton. 20. Mont,cello. 22. Delphi 16. H e Evansvillei, 18: Central (Evansville i, 14. C> o ral Catholic iFt. Wavnei. 33: Waterloo 11 S ii Side (Ft. Wavnei. 44; KendallYille 21. Jasp r. 38: French Lick. 25. Shed.-. vil!e. 25. Oreencaslle. 18. Rent elaer. 37; O-idland. 25 Gree wood 27: Whiteland. 16. Blnil'nn. 32. Garrett, 15. H in :ngbu:g. 21; I.oogootee. 17. Cen'rai iFt. Wavnei. 40. Hartford Chi. 34. J' ffersanville 39: Wabash. 26. <*:••: .is. 32; Knichtstown. 15. Br - ' lie 23: Morton Memorial. 17. ! ran6fort. 31: Kokomo 20. lafavrtte. 25; West Lafayette. 20. M Comfort. 27: Fortvillc. 26. M io. 2V: Anderson. 16. N : h Vernon. 17: Madison. 16 tovertimei. Michigan City. 41; Lindbloom 30. Mareneo. 25: Milltown. 24. Marion. 23: Elwood. 15. Noblest !lle. 39; Westfield. 13. Newcastle. 2K: Ij-banon. 17. N.i -hviile. 32. Havden. 5. Orleans. 17: Pekin. 16. Fowler. 15: Oxford. 13. Pori land 21: Borne. 18. Plainfield. 31: Brownsburp 23. Riloir Hoot er reserve- 29: Quincy. 26. S;. lit Heos-.er Girls. 27: Quincy Girls. Logansport. 30; Richmond. 26. Rochester. 36; Brazil. 17. Lavreurebure. 38; Rushville, 26. Cad./. 44. Staughan. 25. Sunman. 44; Moores HilL 15. Montgomery. 33; Choals, 24. Seymour. 22: Paoli. 21 Montgomery. 33: Shoals. 24 Sullivan. 16: Garfield iTerre Hau’ei, 15. (( _B.ckneU. 28; Gerstmeyer (Terre Hautei, Vincennes. 43: Lawrenceville illl.l. 22. Washington. 27: Franklin, 23. Wilkinson. 42. Eden. 29 . 2‘>. Thorntown 24. Arlington. 49: Arcadia. 35. Mi: 29 Manilla. 24. Ka.eigh. 17: Lewisville. 16. Trov. 28: Cannelton. 23. Tfll C;tv. 47: Rockport. 18. C'.av 'Howard). 21: Carrollton. 20. Russiavilie. 39: Buck Crek. 27. New London. 30. Kempion 20. Ad'ance. 33: New Ross. 32. Marshall. 43: Bloonunedaie. 17. Newport 29: Wallace. 19 Colfax. S3. Darlicton. 20. Rpachda.e. 44. Ladoga. 19. S'ockwell. 24: Romnev. 18. Waveland. 17: Russellville. 11. Linden 23: Bowers. 10. Wingate. 32 Wes? Lebanon. 17. Mentone. 41: Syracuse. 30. Milford. 29; P.erceto:;. 24. Eidi.i'v. 19: South Whit lev. 12. A: <ood. 32: Leeshure. 26 Silver Lake. 24; Burket. 21. Colfax. 53. Darlington. 20. C'.av Citv. 24. Hvmera 14. Dugger. 40: Carlisle. 14 Roseaale. 40. Carlisle. 14. Rosedale 29: Momeruzna. 27. Lvons. 37: Linton. 12. Cayuga. 28 Dana. 9 Fontanet. 18. Vanburen 17 Patricksburg. 23: F’rcedom. 12 West Middle'on 27: Howard. 23. Union. 22; Jackson. 20. Mirhigantown 23: Rossyllle. 18. Camden. 22. Brookston. 13. Greens Fork. 26. Economy. 20. Dunkirk 28; Red Kev. 21 Markleville. 44. Sugimitville. 26. A.exandria. 34 Frnnkton. 10 St Mart's 'Anderson'. 64: St. Andrews tßichmcndi 6. Stendal. 19. Petersburg. 18. w; . iin-oa iEa.-: Chicago. 41: Frobel IGarv. 40 Horace Mann (Gary). 18: Roosevelt (Fs ' Chicago* 16 overtime'. • L. eh. 21: Hamm r.d Clark. 20. Che I'iwton. 36 Hobart. 27. Hammond Tech 27 Nor'h Judson 21. Hammond. 32: Whiting. 25. V;r hi es. 29. Osgoou 23. S unman. 44. Mooreshill. 15. Holton. 19 Napoleon. 16 Core 26. Blackhaw k. 21. S: Bernice. 26 Tangier. 9 Farmersbure. IS: Shelburn. 8. H ttev Cieek. 32: Concanncn. 20. Danville. 33: Rockville. 32 Pimento 20 Orer Creek. 18. Ci:;:ra 1 (South Behd>. 16 N'appanee. 13. Mishawaka, 22: Elkhart. 21. Milford. 29: Thurston. 24 Mi.iersbure. 26. North Webster. 24. Bremen. 3u: New Parts. 20. Mansfield O '. 28. Boston, 20. Milton. 50: Fountain City 25. Lynn. 33: McKinley. 11. Saratoga. 42; Farmland. 29. Lincoln. 23. Losar.tvtlle. 17. Huntsville. 39: Modoc 20. Stcnev Creek. 26: Rideeville. 19. Sp.ce'.ar.d 21: New Lisbon, 17. Liberty, 34: Hagerstown. 15 Williamsburg. 2 < Webster. 16. Laurel. 41; Gler.wood. 15. JUNIOR HIGH TOIRXEIr At Frankfort Cutler. 11: Jackson township 5. Colfax. 12; Pir.nell. 11. Atnca. 10: SummitviUe. 3. Buffalo. 12 Alexandria. 5. Cadiz 15. Fowler. 8 Frankfort 41. Walnut Grove. 6 New M.rkr 1? Klondike 9 Lindbergh 15 Freeland Park 2. Frankton. 23 Ba;nbr:dge 11 Ar.d<r*on 23 Wes; Lafayette. 13 Cutler. 15 Colfax. 13 Attica. 15: Buffalo. 9. MIAMI COUNTY TOURNEY At Peru Chill. 2g; Converse, 22. Clay 37: Peru B. 18 Butler Township. 23 Mexico. 11. RHELRY COUNTY’ TOURNEY At SbelbyriUe Waldron. 31: Mt. Auburn. It. Fairland. 26; Morristown. 21. Moral, 44; Boggstowa. 15.

Strack Receives Second Chance With Strangler Charlie First Vyrestled Lewis in 1930; They Will Headline Armory Mat Program Here Tuesday. Charlie Strack, former United States Olympic wrestling ace who turned pro in 1930, will be getting his second "shot'’ at the veteran Ed Strangler* Lewis when these two powerful mat gladiators clash at the

Armory next Tuesday night. The Boston husky, who battles Lewis in the mam go on the Hercules A. C card, was in the city last night and told cf his first meeting with the former world's champion. It was in 1930 when Strack turned pro and he had invaded Australia. He was taking on ‘all comers” and meeting with success. In the Lewis j tussle, he gained the initial fall, but lost the next two after a tough bout. Since that match, Charlie has gained considerable experience and is out to even up with the veteran. l He has a reputation of tumbling: big fellows and includes Man Moun-

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

\/"ESTERDAY we were remarking that even when a litter of puppies is given the best of care, some of them die anyway. We were talking about how long dogs live and the mortality rate. Suppose then that we raise a litter of puppies. They are only one litter among a million that may be born during the year. Among the.

rest there will be entire litters that will be wiped out. There will be others that will live until they are several months old and die from effects of worms, others that will die because of the inadequate diets they are fed. But suppose w'e leave infant mor-

Wr *

talitv out of the consideration, then what? We should still see a death rate that is prodigious. How many of these mature dogs become lost? Why. consider the enormous number that are destroyed by humane societies every year. Consider the dogs that the city and country dog pounds destroy every year. No cal-

♦ ♦-Z)oic7i the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

BY BERNARD HARMON When four members of the Polar Ice & Fuel team passed the 600 mark and the other stopped but two pins short, that team posted a 3152 series in the Fountain Square Recreation League. Nan Schott’s 693, one of the four 600 totals, was not only the top individual series of the Fountain League, but it set the pace among the many leagues bowling on local slleys last night. The Polars’ huge total came from games of 1062, 1040 and 1050, and enabled them to make a clean sweep of their series over the D-X Gasoline team, who had a three-game total of 2932 with the aid of a 1001 and a 1040. Scores of the Polar team individuals, other than Schott's, were: Pug Seyfried, 628; Red Mounts, 628; Thad Tedrowe, 605, and Bob Wuensch, 598. Three scores of the D-X members passed the 600 mark, Spiv Ward having 617, Paul Stemm, 611. and Phil Bisesi, 608. The Indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply team, with three 600 totals won twice over the opposing Weber Milks. Johnny Murphy led the scoring with a 644, Arch Heiss had 638 and Lou Fahrbach a 617. For the Webers, Dick Nordholt and Roy Haislup totaled 636 each. The Towel team had a 1022 game and the Milk boys reached 1039 in their nightcap affair. Tom Quill ccn'inued his recent 600 ways, with a 621, and this score coupled with a 637 from Jack i.HH) Hunt gave the Falls City Hi-Brus a two-game victory over the Fox Jail House. With only one member reaching an honor count the Cook’s Goldblumes were satisfied to take a pair from the Coca-Colas, who were without a 600 total. John Fehr was the lone 600 shooter, reaching 630. King's Indiana Billiard was the outstanding team, while John Blue

College Net Scores

STATE Anderson. 42: Tavlor. 37. Western State Normal. 42: Valparaiso. Indiana State. 23; Ball State. 21 t overtime >. NATIONAL Kansas. 40: Kansas State. 14. Wilmington. 30: BlufTton. 26. Mount Union. 49: Case. 28 Ohio Northern. 34. Heidelberg. 25. New York University. 37; Georgetown. 21. Davis-Elkins. 52: Shepherd. 26. Western Reserve. 58: John Carroll. 29. Oklahoma 38: Missouri. 28. Superior Teachers. 33. Lacrosse Teachers. 20 . Eureka. 48: Bradlev. 34 Illinois College 83: Arksansas Aggies. 18. Omaha. 59: Kearnev. 26. Central .42: Dubuaue. 36. Dakota Weslevan. 45: Yankton. 25. Valiev Citv. 48: Mavville. 40 South Dakota School of Mines. 25: Chadron 23. Wittenberg. 33: Marietta. 26. Bowling Green. 41: Otterbein. 35. West Liberty. 36; Youngstown 35. Galludet. 25: Maryland State Normal. 24 Duouesne. 36: Carnegie Teeh. 23. Geneva. 36: Wavnesburg. 22. Transvlvania. 30. Tennessee Weslevan. 23 Grove Citv. 44: Fenn 22. Thiel. 34: Slipper Rock. 26 Luther. 21: Buena Vista. 20. Cornell College 28: Carleton. 23. St Olaf. 34. Augsburg. 25. Grinnell. 35; Washington. 28 North Dakota 49. Morningside. 32. Monmouth. 26: Coe 25 St John's 39: St Mart's. 35. River Falls. 35: Stout. 15. Winona. 31: Bcmidji. 26. Midland. 32: Nebraska Weslevan. 31. Simpson. 33; lowa Weslevan. 24. Vincennes to Hold Grade School Meet By T'me Special VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 12.—The twelfth annual grade school basketball tournament, sponsored by the Vincennes Y. M. C, A. will be held here Friday and Saturday. Feb. 8-9, it has been announced. Players up to 16 years of ape are eligible to compete. Plans are being made to entertain at least 32 teams. Four courts are available for the tourney—the Junior High School. Y. M. C. A. and Coliseum. The Coliseum affords two courts. A trophy and medals will be awarded to the winners, a trophy to the runners-up and a medal to the alltourney player. Entries may be mailed to the Vincennes Y. M. C. A. or John L. Adams, Vincennes High School. An entry fee of $1 must accompany the official list of players. . ttff .. . . . . . .

tain Dean and Jim McMillen as two of his local victims. Strack is the only wrestler to represent the United States at two Olympic meets. One of his amateur records includes the winning of the National A. A. U. heavyweight mat crown in 1926. He is a polished grappler and of the aggressive style. Strack scales 235 and Lewis 245. Other tussles on the Armory card Tuesday bring together Otto Kuss, 22. Indiana University student, vs. Everett Kiobins, 218. of California, and Sol Slugel, 231, Topeka, Kan., vs. Buck Weaver, 240, Chicago.

culation has ever been made tonny knowledge, but the number is enormous. These are dogs of all ages, from puppies to old dogs. But they all have to be counted in w r hen we figure mortality. Then what about the dogs belonging to those breeds that are abnormalities? Surely we do not expect human beings whose physique is distorted by their heredity to live very long. They are the luxury dog par excellence. Few of the bulldogs, bloodhounds, Chihuahuas and such departures from the normal, live very long, although there are strains of each which do live longer than the average, and those are the ones to buy. Taking all the causes for death into consideration, I doubt that the average dog which has passed the age of six months, actually lives for more than four years. If we consider puppies at birth in our calculations, I doubt very much if the average length of a dog’s life is over two and a half years. There are those which have exceeded 15 years, but we are discussing the normal expectancy of life. I hope I am wrong. This is the final article by Leon F, Whitney to apjiear in The Times.

carried, off the individual honors in the weekly session of the Washington League at the Illinois Alleys last night. The King team totaled 2965 on games of 915, 1016 and 1034 and took the series from the Coca-Colas via the shutout route. Four members of the Kings team passed the 600 line as they piled up their leading total, Lorenz Weissman having 619, Harry Wheeler 616, Herman Bohne 608 and Bob Kelly 601. Blue’s top individual series of 662 and a 633 from Niel King failed to halt the Berghoff Beers, who took a 2-to-l decision from the Underwood Transfers. The Berghoffs had Lou Daugaerty at 611 and Leo Ahearn at 599 as their feature shooters. The Leonard Coal won a pair from the Hoosi£r Optic, Black getting a 648 for the winners and Gauker a 607 for the losers. John Barrett with a 623 led the Wooden Shoe Beers to a triple win over the Capitol Ice. The Wheeler Lunch team won twice from the Quaker State Oils, Charley Menges with a 604 series starring for the winners. No 600 totals emerged as the Schmitt Insurance team won twice over Indianapolis Paint and Color. Leo Miles again stepped into the limelight as the South Side Recreation League went through its paces at the Fountain Square alleys, when for the third time in the last two months, he posted a total better than *>6o. Last night's total was a 663 and boosted his Jack's Place team to a triple win over the Budweiser Buffets. Carl Kiefer took runnerup honors of the league by virtue of a 616 series. The Troy Oils won three from the Inland Coals, Enos Coa'.s took a pair from the Leon Tailoring and the Rottlers won an odd game decision over the Citizens Gas team. Last r.ight's session of the Construction League at the Pritchett alleys brought out some of the best bowling of the season in that circuit. Led by Clemens' 648 series, seven individuals passed the 600 mark. H. Brandt had 643. Langbeen 6.11. McElwayne 628, Tarrant 625, Leochel 625 and Childers 603. Included in H. Brandt's series was a middle game of 289. the best single game effort of the season ift this league. Brandt had opened with a 212 and was headed for a sure 700, but when he dropped to 142 In his final effort his'dream was spoiled. Team results in the Construction League found the Railroad Mens Building and Savings Association and Harrv C. Ent Materials taking triple wins over the John-son-Maas Lumber and Geiger-Feters teams. Brandt Bros.. Haves Bros.. Inc.. Spickelmever Fuels and Domestic and Industrial Insulators won twice over the Stewart Carev, Frevn Bros.. Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Wm. P jungclaus. Brandt Bros., had a 1027 game during their seres, while the H. C. Ents reached 1000 in one of their games. Frank Coval blasted his wav to a 658 total to top .the individual scoring in the Hillcrest League. Dowling at Pritchett's. Other 600 totals came from "Doc” Kemper with 649. Charlev Crav with 643 and Joe Fulton with 603. Kempters Divots won the onlv shuotout victory of the session, the Darnabv Putts being the victims of the triple beatin. Selmiers Caddies won two from Davidsons Stymies. Warrens Traps grabbed a pair from the Woods Irons and the Rowes Roughs won the rubber from the Youngs Drivers. Curt Wray reached his usual 600 at the Pritchett drives in the Central States Envelope League stopping at exactly that number, and leading the scoring among the individualists. Team No. 3 and 4 won two game victories over Teams No. 2 and 1. Helen Kritsch connected for a 601 leading total in the Block Optical Ladles League, and when Race Johns joined her with a 578 and Dorothy Pile with a 538, the Lathrop-Movers teem totaled 2598 from games of 839, 859 ind 990. winning three games from the Indianapolis Life Insurance squad The Bowes Seal F3sts and Marott Shoes and Rea! Silks also were triple winners in last night's series, their shutout victims being the Coca-Colas, Free's Fur Shop and Chambers teams. Falls City Hi-Brus and Phoenix Press took a pair each from the Meekers Five and Trissals. Other individualists with brilliant scores were Murle Haves who had a 563 and Laura Alexander with a 542. In the Bankers’ League session at the Pritchett Alievs. McClain's 590 series was good for the individual honors. Hardin was close behind with a 587. while Lawrenz placed third with a 579. All team series were taken bv two to one scores. Union Trust. Indiana Natioral No. 3. Merchants Nationals and Public Service No. 1 winning from Indiana aNtior.al No. I. Indiana Trust. Indiana National No. 2 and Public Service No. 2. In the Optica! League at the Indiana Alievs. Paramounts took three games from American Opticals. Continental? won *wice over the Block Opticals and the Fox Opticals won two from the Optometrists Whites 552 series was the best individual scoring of the session. Service S'ation No 3 Service Station No. 4 and General Bookeepers were winders of all three games of their series in the Standard Oil League at the Parkwav all evs. The losers were Service Station No. 1. Construction and Records. Double triumphs were won by the Indianapolis Plants and Industrials over the Service Station No. 2 and Check Dept. Peters with a 586 was high. Every series in the Schwitzer-Cummins League at the Parkway alleys was won by a two to one scores Winning aggregations were the Worlds Greatest. Automatics. and Dependables. who had as their victims the Even Temperatures. Efficients and Underfeeds. A 553 from Parkir set the pace.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

County Teams Scramble for Tourney Title Giants, Cards, Comets and Decaturs in Basket Scraps Today. SCHEDULE TODAY 1:30 —Decatur Central vs. Castleton. 2:3o—Ben Davis vs. Southport. 7:3o—Loser 1:30 vs. loser 2:30 (consolation). B:3o—Winner 1:30 vs. winner :30 i final J. Ben Davis, Southport, Decatur Central and Castleton were to begin play at 1:30 this afternoon in the semi-finals round of the Marion County High School basketball tournament at the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania-st. Ben Davis eliminated two teams yesterday, trouncing Acton in the morning, and Beech Grove last night. Southport advanced over New Bethel and Warren Central. Decatur Central and Castleton, in the easier lower bracket, were admitted to the semi-finals with out one victory each, Decatur downing Oaklandon and Castleton stopping New Augusta. Scores of yesterday's games: Morning Ben Davis, 39; Acton, 19. Southport, 28; New Bethel, 15. Warren Central, 28; Lawrence, 12. New Bethel, 20; Acton, 18 (consolation) . Afternoon Decatur Central, 44; Oaklandon, 23. Castleton, 34; New Augusta, 19, r Night Ben Davis, 44; Beech Grove, 19, Southport, 26; Warren Central, 14. All games were w T on by top-heavy margins. Ben Davis, with the biggest team in the tournament, had little trouble whipping Beech Grove last night, 44-19. The Giants were leading at the half, 24-8. Hiatt led the Ben Davis attack. Shutt starred for Beech Grove. Southport, champion for the last three years, drew away from_Warren Central in the last half of the second game of the evening after the teams had battled evenly in the first half. Warren Central was ahead, 8-7, at the intermission. But the Cardinals, paced by the accurate tossing of Quebe, center, displayed championship form in the final period. Summaries of games of late yesterday and last night: Waen Central (28) Lawrence (12) FG FT PFI FG FT PF Witte.f ...2 0 IBApple.f .. 1 1 0 Treby.f... 3 1 2 DApple.f . 0 2 0 Wiese.c... 4 0 1 McDongh.c. 1 2 2 Norwalk.p. 1 1 OMApple.g.. 0 0 1 Smmrmn.p 3 0 2 Keesling.p. 0 0 1 Cotton.f... 0 0 0 Cox.g 0 10 Gale.f... 0 0 0! t Smith.g... 0 0 0! Danford.f 0 0 2i Watermn.g 0 0 lj T0ta15...13 2 91 Totals... 3 6 5 Decatur Central (44) Oaklandon (23) FG FT PF FG FT PF Gibson.f... 3 2 0 1 JnoMorris.f 10 3 McQuilln.f 2 4 2 Mehaffery.f 12 3 JRiddle.c . 2 3 0 Watson,c.. 3 13 HRiddle g 1 0 3 Conrad,g . 4 0 2 Meyers.g . 0 0 0 1 JasMorris.f 0 0 0 Pierson,f.. 2 1 liVLnnghm.g 10 1 Lugar.f... 6 2 01 Totals..l6 12 6! Totals...lo H 12 Castleton (34) New Augusta (19) FG FT PF 1 FG FT PF Ludlow. .. 1 0 1 Tate.f 1 l q Negley.f.. 1 0 1 Heath.f 2 0 2 Whitesell.c 3 0 0 VParker.c. 2 0 2 Beaver.g.. 33 KMvers.g.... 2 0 1 Sowers,g . 6 3 2 Higgs,g.... 0 2 1 Reynolds.f 0 0 O HParker.f . 1 0 3 Wdswrth.g 0 0 LFults.f 0 0 1 Wiley,c.... 0 0 0j Totals.. 14 6 6i Totals...~i ~3 10 Beech Grove (19). Ben Davis (44). FG FT PF. FG FT T'F. Shutt.f ... 4 0 lißohnnon.f. 2 3 2 Hughind f. 2 0 3 Finchum.f.. 3 0 0 Scott.c ... 0 2 2 Price.c .... 4 0 1 Cmbrdge.g. 0 1 4 Hiatt.g .... 5 4 1 Hamltn.g . 1 0 2 Johnson.g .23 1 Goddard,f 0 0 1 Keck.f ... 1 o 0 Lady.c’ ... 0 0 1 Schttlin.f.. 0 0 0 Boyd.f ... 0 0 0 Roberts c.. 0 0 0 Stogsdill.g. 0 2 0 Frieje.g ... 0 0 2 Keeney.g . 0 0 O Dowden.g.. 0 10 Totals.. 7 5 141 Totals .~7 11 ~7 Referee—Custer Baker. Umpire—Tom Baker. Southport (26). Warren Cen. (14). FG FT PF. FG FT PF Winchel.f . 3 1 3 Witte.f ...10 1 Banta.f ..2 1 1 Wiese.f ... 2 1 2 Quebe.c ..4 2 3 Trefz.c ... 1 2 2 Hickmn.g 1 o 1 Norwalk.g. 10 1 RatclifTs.g. 10 2 Smmrmn.g. 0 11 Langley.f.. 0 0 0 Glaze.f... 0 0 0 Smith,c ... 0 0 0 Gale g .... 0 0 0 Totals. 11 4 10 Totals .~5 ~4 *~7 Baker 6 ” 6 — T ° m Baker - Umpire—Custer

COLLEGE NET CARD

State Games Tonight Indiana State at Indiana Central. Butler at Notre Dame. Chicago at Purdue. Wisconsin at Indiana. Wabash at Franklin. De Pauvv at Evansville. Wilmington (O.) at Earlham. Western State at Ball State. MAY COACH ROCHESTER By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 12.—Richard Larkins, freshman football coach at Ohio State University, probably will become head football coach at University of Rochester next fall, it was learned yesterday. He played tackle on three Ohio State football teams and also was a member of the basketball teams. Larkins graduated in 1930.

Evening School Strong courses offered in Secretarial, Stenography, Accounting, Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects * Builder* Building, Indianapolis.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Pric6 Drugs Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Prices in City 9x12 Pelt Base SFS 6 and 9-Ft. Wide Enameled Surface Floor Covering Regular oq. 59c quality. Sq. yd. . OI7C Cut Rate Linoleum Cos. Open Till 9 P. M. 611 X. Ala. St. RI-6987.

FURNITURE BARGAINS! Heating Stoves *8.95 up Bridge Lamps *1.49 45-Lb. Cotton Mattresses *5.45 Medicine Cabinets 79c Felt Base Remnants 29c yd. Walnut Poster Beds 58.96 WHITE FURNITURE CO. 243-249 W. WASH. ST.

In City Churches Sunday

All faints Cathedral The Rt. Hev. Josrph M Francis, bishop. Holy communion. 7:30; church school. 9 43. church hour nursery. 10:55, morning prayer and sermon, 11. St. Matthew’s Episco pal —The Rev. Wil- | 11am Burrows, priest in charge. Holy communion at 7 30; church school at 9.30; morning service at 10:45. Third Christian —The Rev William F. Rothenburger. pastor Morning theme. "What Is Christian Education - ’ and installation of teachers and officers. Informal night service at 7:30; theme. "That Thorn in Your Flesh.” North M. E —The Rev. Mr McPheeters. Pastor. Morning theme, "The Cross, the ulpit tnd the Chancel ': night, "Winning by Wor hy Living " Blaine Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning, communion service: night theme. "Whosoever Will May Come.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. Morning theme. "The Certainty of Victory"; night. "Sonship.” Woodruff Place Baptist —The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning theme, "Spirit Endurement"; night, "The Eternal Ought.” St. Philip's Episcopal —The Rev. M. B. Mitchell, vicar. Holy eucharist at 7:30; church school at 9:30: morning prayer at 10.30. Choral eucharist. at 11, sermon theme, "The Unknown Christ.” Bethlehem Lutheran —The Rev, Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning theme. "The Revelation of Jesus Compared with the Wisdom of Man.” Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William E. Beil, pastor. There will be a guest speaker at the morning service. Night theme. "The Sin We Have Most to Fear. Centenary Christian —The Rev. William H. Arthur, 'pastor. Morning theme. "Whispering”; night. "Broadcasting." Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. A. Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. "Light”; night. "Adam and Eve First Lovers, also "Ninety-Nine Men in the Choir. Second Moravian Episcopal The Rev. George C. Westphaf. pastor. Morning theme. "The Lad Among the Leaders”; night, guest speaker in pulpit exchange. Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. "Persecution”; night. "Confidence.” Churches of Christ. Scientist —"Sacrament” will be the subject of the lessonsermon in all city churches Sunday. Unity Truth Center— The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme, "God’s Stamp of Approval ” Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning unified service. The South District peace declamation contest will be held at 4. Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning theme, "Jeremiah and the Great Reform;” night. "Francis Asbury. the Pioneer.” First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning, guest speaker in Pulpit exchange: night theme, "He Is Our eace” and district Prince of Peace declamation contest. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. "The Bread of Life” and holy communion. East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Sermons by the pastor at 2:30 and 7:30. St. George's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Holy communion at 8; church school at 9; morning sermon at 10. Brookside IT. B.—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme. "His Many Crowns;” night, “Signs Among the Nations.” East Park M. E—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning, night, song services by the Gaddis Moser evangelistic party. St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme at 8:45. "Jesus as Saviour of the World.” English theme at 9:55, "EveryDay Faithfulness.” Trinity • Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. "Stewards of Character.” Memorial Baptist —The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, "Sumum Bonum;” night. "Person or Personality.” Broad Ripple Christian—Tho, Rev. John Rav Clark. pastor. Morning, guest speaker; night theme, "The Man of Impulse.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, "The Glory of the Ministry.” Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning, communion service; night, organ recital by Miss Ruth Graham. Franklin. Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme. "The Wav Up;” night, young people's meeting at 6:30. All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning rheme, "Discords. Private Enemy Number Four.” University Park Christian —The Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning theme, "Prayer and the Christian” at 29th-st and

COMING! Another Sparkling Serial! TCANGOsfe It Stans Next Thursday, Jan. 17 in THE TIMES

Kenwood-av; n.ght. "Uniting With God s People" at 40th-st and Capftol-av. Washington Street M. F—The Rev L. H. Kendall pastor Morning theme. "Help.” night, "Finding.” Church of Christ Mission—Services at 10 30 and 7:30. Clyde Arthur will be the speaker. / Northside Church of God —The Rev. P. B. Turner, pastor. Morning theme. Working With the Holy Spirtt:” night. "Why the Church Was Led Through the Wilderness." Beech Grove M. E.—Musical program directed by Mrs. Mabel L. Daily will be given at 7:30 p. m. Home Presbvterian —The Rev. Lance A Mantle, pastor. Morning theme. "If Jesus Christ Came to North Indianapolis.” Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto K. Nater. pastor. Morning theme. "A Burnt Offering " The Indianapolis Prayer Band will conduct a service at 2:30. At 7 30. the Rev. Samuel Thomas will I speak on "What Is Your Life?” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackier. pastor. Morning theme. Make Known God's Will;" annual meeting. Night theme. "Good Will.” Madison Avenue M- E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. Secret of Disciple's Power. Night. "Quack Doctors.” Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy ecmmunlon at 8; church school at 9:30. churcn hour kindergarten at 10:45; morning piayer and sermon at 10:45. First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme, "A Christian Folly;" night. "Life Begins Anew.” First Baptist—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning theme. "A Super-View of Life;” night. "Reasons or Excuses.” Second Friends—The Rev L. D. Lockwood. pastor. Church school at 9 30; morning service at 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and evangelistic service at 7:30. Eighth Christian The Rev. Glen W. Mell, pastor. Morning, the Rev. T. J. Simpson. West Washington Street Presbyterian pastor, speaker; night theme. "What Are You Worth?” Tabernacle Presbyterian Tomorrow night, young people representing the North Side churches will hold a district meeting in connection with the Peace Declamation Contest. The contestants will be Robert Treanor of the Fifty-First Street Methodist, Edward Hess of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian, Miriam Kimble of the Broadway Evangelical and Jane Ann Greenlee of the Tabernacle Presbyterian. The winner will represent the district in a county contest to be held later. Broadway M. E. Vesper Service —At the vesper service to be held tomorrow at 4:30 p. m., a special musical program will be given. Willard E. Beck is director of music and Mrs. John English is organist. Dr. Richard M. Millard, pastor, wdll sijgak on "His Custom.” Women's Bible Class of Third Christian —Tomorrow morning, Mrs. J. Harry Green will be guest soloist. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak on "Paul's Great Concession.” Cadle Tabernacle Evangelist Grady Cantrall, vice-president of tho Interdenominational Evangelistic Association, will speak both morning and evening tomorrow. At .night, he will speak on "What Shall I Do to Be Saved?" His morning sermon will be broadcast over WLW. West Morris Street Christian —The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning theme, "Paul's Letter to the Galatians”; night, "Andrew—Jesus’ First Disciple.” Fairfax Christian —The Rev. I. J. Kerrick. pastor. 9:45 a. m. theme, "The Gladness of Responsibility”: 7:30 p. m. theme, "Crucial Problems of Today.” This service will be an old-fashioned one, representing the customs of the church 75 years ago. Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. At the morning service, the Fletcher Place Baby Clinic Mothers’ Club will be guests with the pastor speaking on "What We Owe to Children": night. "The Voice of God” with the Junior Choir singing. Fiftv-First Street M. E.—The Rfv. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. “The Meaning of Loyalty”: 6:30 p. m., Epworth League conducted by the pastor; 7:30 p. m., the church will attend service at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Belmont U. B. —The Rev. John C. Roberts. pastor. Morning theme, "Faith’s Foundation”: night. "What the Church Means to America.” Valley Mills Friends—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme. "The Place of Quakerdom in the Kingdom of God.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth. rector, 7:30 p. m.. Holy Communion: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon, "Alone With God.” Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "A Great Commitment"; night, young people s fellowship program with Miss Mane Newell, deaconess, speaking. Emerson Avenue Baptist — The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning theme. "Dang-

STATE REPEAL OF PRIMARY IS HELD UNLIKELY McNutt Makes Only Slight Mention of Democrat Platform Plank. Primary repeal is in the Democratic platform, but it is not Gov. Paul V. McNutt's “baby,” and therefore unlikely to be heard of much during the remainder of the session. The Governor referred to it in his message t-o the General Assembly, but all he said was: "Your attention is invited to the platforms of both major parties on the subject of the primary.” He felt he has done his part in calling attention to the plank with this passing admonition and that it's entirely up to the Legislature from now on. The storm of criticism that has been raised over the question of primary repeal is believed to have dictated the Governor’s languid interest In this pledge of the party, but as he points out, he did not include primary repeal in his campaign and is not bound to do more than call the Legislature's attention to it. The opposition to primary repeal has crystallized in the theory that a return to the convention system of nomination is a step backward toward boss-domination of elections. If a primary repeal bill is introduced in fulfillment of the platform pledge, it probably will come back from committee with a recommendation for indefinite postponement or will die in committee. erous Living”: night. "The Vision of the Trumpets.” Garden Citv Christian— The Rev. Frank R. Messersmith, pastor. Morning theme, "Transition Not Transaction "; night, "The Gift of the Holy Spirit.” Central Christian—Dr. W. A Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. "A Starved Heart”: 6:30 p m.. Christian Endeavor: night theme, "Have Courage.” First Friends—The Rev. O. H. Folger. pastor 10:45 a. m.. a guest pastor will be present: 5:30 p. m., Quaker Club meets. Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Crafton. pastor. Morning theme. "Painting tne Pump": night "Building on Sand and Rock.” Riverside Park M. E. —The Rev. H J. Kieser. pastor. Morning theme. "The "Opportunity at Hand"; night. Prof. C. E. Dammion of Purdue will speak on "What Is There in Religion?' Englewood Christian —The Rev. O A Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "The Kingdom Within' 'and "The Purpose of the Gospel.” First United Presbyterian— The Rev. Joseph A. Meers, pastor. Morning theme, "Voicing the Future”; 6:30 p. m.. young peoples meeting. Hillside Christian— The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Those Who Serve”: night. "Hillsides Favorite Scripture Text.”

CADLE TABERNACLE EVANGELIST GR ADY CANTR ALL 10 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. 7:45 P. M. Subject “What Must I Do to Be Saved?”

PAGE 13

FOR WANT AD RESULTS AT THE LOWEST COST, IN INDIANAPOLIS RILEY 5551 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS A discount of 10(V is given tor CASH or U bill 1* oald within ONE WEE7* after billing BOX NUMBER REPLIES Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take advantage of The Times "BOX NUMBER" service. Replies to "Box Number - ads are received at The Times office and advertisers are assurred , that their Identity Is never divulged by The Times VITAL STATISTICS .Marriage Licenses Ira Decker. 26. of 3Ti W. Regent-st painter, and Della Chupman. 19. of 2270 S. Pennsylvania-st. housekeeper Mike Denavich. 22 Ft. Benjamin Harrison. soldier, and Mildred Davis 21. of 921 Edison-av. clerk. Curtis Tavlor. 25 of 4544 Schofleld-st deliveryman, and Lillian Evans. 19. of 440 N Concord-st. housekeeper Rav.nond Clevineer. 22. of 404 1 3 W. Washington-st. barber, and Olsa Fahrner. 20 of 1725 S Talbott-st. barber Barlo White. 21. of 1424 W. Everettst. laborer, and Mary Munn. 21. of 108 W, North-st. housekeeper. Charles Drake. 62 of 1711 W Vormontst. engineer, and Marv Wells. 4J. of 1131 Haugh-st. housekeeper. Marion Saunders. 21. of 1327 W 32ndst. newspaperman, and Thelma Woolev, 18. of 54 E Regent-st. housekeeper. Kelly Hamilton 21. of 512 S West-st, printer, and Lillian Handlon. 21. of 518 W. Merrill-st. housekeeper. John Elliott. 26. of 3210 E New Yorkst. salesman, and Marv Guihan. 20. of 3210 E New York-st. clerk. Roger Masters. 21. Ft. Beniamin Harrison. soldiers, and Jean Frank 19. R. R, 5. Box 531. housekeeper. Births Girls Buck and Louberta Davenport, 1318 M. Capitol-av. Albert and Martha Mauler, 1812 Single, ton-st. William and Dora Fuller, 1221 Hiattst. Boys Lester and Mildred Williams. 810 Har-lan-st. Fred and Elizabeth Buser. 1906 Law-rcnce-av. WUlie and Clara Vest. 1066 W. 28th-st. Deaths John Weiler. 61. St. Vincent's Hospital, carcinoma. Henry Eugene Beherdick, 27 of 1123 Churchman-av. broncho pneumonia. Joseph T. Coleman, 65, of 1640 N. Ar-senal-av, carcinoma. Jennie Lvdia Dierking. 71, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. William Westbrook, 78. of 1023 Yoke-st, broncho pneumonia. Albert W. Hare, 65. of 57 Regent-st, cerebral hemorrhage. Ella Welch. 76. of 4628 Hinsley-av, mitral regurgitation. Richard Smith, 34, Methodist Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Georgania Trimble. 74, Central Indiana Hospital arteriosclerosis. Floyd Collins, 26, of 535 Agnes-st, pulmonary tuberculosis. Katie Bauer. 74, of 1556 Shelby-st, cerebral hemorrhage. Arthur Woods, 42, of 1349 Pruitt-st, broncho pneumonia Mary Augusta Day. 7 months. 1245 W. Ray-st. influenza. Louise S. Boeldt. 76. of 337 Orange-st, cerebral hemorrhage. Rachel Amendt. 64. of 1459 Lextngtonav, cereoral hemorrhage. Plumbing Permits Mason-Schenck. 1526 Ewing, three fixtures. Lauber-Hubert. 361 S. Emerson, five flxtures: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEGALS 56 Legal Notices ON JANUARY 19TH. at 10 A. M.. we will sell one Chevrolet Coach, Engine No. 77370, Serial No. 6 A. C. 37851, for storage and repair charges. JOHNSON'S PENN SERVICE GARAGE, 926-928 N. _ Pennsylvania-st ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BL'RK, ALICE MORGAN—Age 65. beloved wife of Otis Burk, mother of Don Burk, daughter of Elihu Carlos Morgan of Cambv. Ind.. and Bertha Adams of Anderson. Ind., passed away Tuesday, Jan. 8. Funeral Friday. Jan. 11, at the Mooresyille Friends_Church. CASSIDY, M. JOSEPH—Son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, brother of Mrs. Norman Dill. Cathleen. Thomas. Margaret, Eleanor and Charles Cassidy. bed Thursday evening Funeral notice later. KIRBY_ SERVICE. DEERY. ANNA—WiIe P E DeervT mother of Bert F.. George W. and Leo L . sister of Mrs. George Onversaw, died at her home, 2531 E. Michigan-st, Thursday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY. Funeral Monday. 8.15. at the Mortuary: 9 a. m.. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited. ESTEP. SARAH KATHERINE—Age 49 years, beloved wife of Havden Estep and mother of Finley. Willard LaVern and Irene Estep. Mrs. Fern Boland and Mrs. Vena Wvne. passed awav Thursday evening. Funeral service Saturday. 2:30 p. m . at the West Side Nazarene Chuch. Friends invited Burial Floral Park CONKLE SERVICE HAHN, VICTORIA L.—Widow of Guv :ve Hahn and mother of Mrs. Bertha Crockett. Edward G. and Maurice W, Hahn, departed this life Thursday, age 70 vears. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 12. at residence. 3370 School-st. 8 a. m. and at St. Philip Neri church 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross. Friends invited. New Albany Ind.) and Louisville tKv.l papers please copy. Funeral under the direction of MOORE & KIRK HARTMAN. CHRISTINIA—Mother of Mrs. Anna Welse. Mrs. Bertha Luebklng of Chicago, 111., passed awav at her home, 3 miles west of Cumberland. Thursday morning at 2:15 a. m. Funeral services private at the home Saturday. 1:30 p. m., and 2 p. m.. St. John's Evangelical Church, Cumberland Interment St. John's Cemetery. MAX HERRLICH & SON SERVICE. HAYMAKER. GUY E —Husband of Mabelie Havmaker. father of Marv Jane Bush of Chicago and Arnold H Havmaker of Toledo O ; Donald. John W and Nelson Havmaker of Indianapolis, passed away Wedneruav p. m. Short -prices at THE ROYSTER * A SKIN FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. Meridian st., I p. m. Saturday. Services at Hopewell Church. 2:30 Burial opewtll. Friends mav anv_time. M’CLANF. ROY (PETE) —Age 47. beloved husband of Hazel passed awav at his home, 806 Ingomar st., Thursday. Jan. 10. Funeral Sunday, Jan. 13. 10 a. m., at the LINDAMOOb FUNERAL HOME. W. National rd. at Morris st. Burial Plainfield. Friends Invited. Friends mav call at the residence until time of funeral. MURPHY, C. EDWlN—Husband of Maude C, brother of Charles L. Murphy and Mrs. Eiva Long. Denver. Ind . passed on Thursday morning at the residence, 5658 Broadwav. Services at the PLANNER & EUCHA.VAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown mav call after Friday noon. PECK, WILLARD D —Husband of Matilda and father of Coleel D . Maurice H.. George D., and Florence E. Peck, passed awav at the residence. 3366 Ruckle, Wrdnesdav evening Funeral Saturday,* 2 n. m . at th- McNEFLY MORTUARY. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. PELLETT MARGARET A. (Maggie t—Beloved sister of Wflliam E. Pellet;, 0 f Los Angeles. Cal . passed away Fr.day, Jan. 11. age 73 vears. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th-st. Saturday af’-moon,, Jan. 12 at 2 o'clock. Buriai Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. RESSLER. FRED J. —Age 33 vears. passed awav Thursday, 2 p. m. Survivors are the wife. Carrie Ressier; 3 sons. William, Fred and Charles Ressier; 2 daughters, Mrs. Frank Held and Mrs. Emma Broady and 2 brothers. Crist and John Ressier. Funeral at the residence 801 N. Tacoma-av., Monday 2 p. m Friends Invited. Friends may carl any time after 6 p. m. Friday. SALZMAN. KATHERINE—BeIoved mother of Mrs. Fri-ria Glman. Misses Lena, Celia and Elsie Salzman ar.d Mr. Alex Salzman passed away Jan 10 age 66 vears. Funeral services from the residence. 521 E 29th-st Sundav Jan. IS at 2 p m Burial Ohez-Zedecx cemetery. Friends invited. • i (Jardti. In >Jemorlam BASORE—In loving remembrance of SARAH BASORE. who left us Jan. >3. 1332. God alone knows how we miss her, Ir. a home *ha' is lonesome today Daughter MRS JOHN STAUB. Huaband. GEORGE BASORE.

WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE