Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1935 — Page 11

FEB. 25, 1035.

Notre Dame in 27-23 Victory Over Butler Bulldogs Lead First Half, but Succumb to Great Irish Rally. BY DICK MILLER Unleashing a last passing attack with seme accurate basket sniping tessed In. Notre Dames last stepping hardwood five scored its second triumph of the season over a fighting Butler five in the northside field house Saturday night, 2i-23. The ups’aters put on a brilliant second-hall rally belore the biggest indoor crowd of the season, estimated at 9000. Coach Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs looked an unproved outfit during the first half, even minus the services of Roscoe Batts, and as they reached the rest period with a 13-9 margin it appeared they might come out victorious in the game and avenge an earlier 30-29 defeat a the hand* of the Irish at Notre Dame Lord Opens Scoring Johnny Ford, playing before hundred of home admirers, including Bllhop Joseph Ritter and numerous members of the clergy, opened the scoring with a field goal. Dcmmary and Jone% tied it up with free tosses and Arm trong dribbled in to give the locals a 4-3 edge, and Armstrong connected for field goals in the remainder of the half, while F*nrd .sniped two more for Notre Dame to close the gap a bit just as the gun sounded. It was the great rally of the Irish In the early part of the second half that pel led disaster for the Hmklemen and except for a late game rally by the Bulldogs, the game would have been a rout. Score 13 Straight Points After the score reached 16-11 the Irish piled up 13 points while the locals were scoreless and, with big Don Elser playing the stellar role, the count s>on changed to 24-16 in favor of Ck urge Keogan's charges. O'Kane hello'd out with a couple from the I'e'd and Hopkins tossed one in. but nwillmg to be drubbed. Cosgrove Alio was playing against one of hu ( l Mint, Ford of Cathedral. snagged one and Armstrong another and Jones tossed a fri?e throwr to close the gap. 24-21. Don Elsf*: - scored again, but Armstrong found the range for his fifth field marker of the game. A free throw by Ireland closed the scoring with Ford high-point man for the winners witn eight. Armstrong with ten points paced the locals. City Pinmen High in Tri-State Play Local Print Craft Bowlers Shine in Louisville. P'i T m.*sr c,l LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Leb. 25—Indianapolis teams today held three first places m the annual tournament of the Union Printing Crafts Tri-State Bowling Congress now in session here. The Indianapolis Mailers. No. 10. with Charlie Tyner posting a 629. took over first place in the class A team event, a total of 2306 putting the four-man aggregation over. Cornelius Printing past inters of Indianapolls, who are the defending champions in this class, placed third totaling 2260 in their three games. A1 Meyer of Indianapolis, blasted out games of 211. 223 and 207 to take the lead in the class A singles en a 641 total. John Fchr of Indianapolis. forged to the front in the all-events, series of 662. 606 and 580 netting him 1848 in his six games of competitio:.. Several other teams from Indianapolis flm-hed well up in the standings of the event, which will wind up today. The 1936 tourney was awarded to Toledo.

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

Results of games played over the week-end in the city independent baskefball tournament at the Dearborn Hotel gym: Saturday Wavne Park Garage. 56: Union Printers “Vang's Market. 27. Citizen’s Gas. 18. Sunday Hibben-Hoi:eg 32. Fletcher Trust. 31. Dearborn Hote) 48 Link Be t Dodge 27. Flashes A 34 Link Belt F-.zrt 11 Prest-O-L-’n Batters. 35: Capitol Stl.nts, ‘Viatr.es *r.:gh: 715 Tenth S’ret Buddies vs Corrugated Box 815 Kirshbaum vs Dependable Cleaners 9:15. Flashes "A” vs Wavne Park Garage. The Indianapolis Athletic Club AllStars trounced the Little Giants 5* to 34 in the final tilt of the centra! Indiana a‘a U basketball tournev Saturdav night at ‘the I A C g'm The AU-Stara will reores.-nt th:* district in the state meet at South Bend March 9 and 10. The Ea't Sde Flashes, in the 12-14-Tear-old class des.re games and will share expenses on the Dearborn floor. Call Drexel 2508 after 4pm and ask for Shuev. The Indianapolis Mid avs would like to book games with fast citv or slate teams Ter games write Buck Adams at IJIB Brmdbun-av The Hester C.irners triumphed over the Rex Tn'trn and Chtistamore ontntrts oier the week-end The undefeated Clippers wish to book citv and state teams Cal! R lev 7144 or ante George J. Johnson 345 North Walcctt-st.

State College Net Card

TONIGHT Oak.and City a? Evansville. Put due at Indiana. WEDNESDAY EarUiam at Ball State Miami <Oa!ord. O > at Hanover. THURSDAY Butler at Indiana State Central Normal at Valparaiso De Pauw at Wabash Evansville at Franklin FRIDAY Notre Dame a' Marq :e*te Defiance (O' at Huntmcton. SATt RDAY Indiana at Northaestern S Joseph's at S: John s A C Valparaiso at Concordia 'Milwaukee'. big ten hockey champ By 7 wee Special ANN ARBOR. Feb 25—The University of Michigan hockey team won tho Big Ten Conference championship here Saturday night with a 3-to-l victory over Minnesota.

Hitzelberger Team Wins Delaicare 5-Man Tourney Indianapolis Leaguers Top Field of Fifty-One Starters in Local Bowling Event.

BY BERNARD HARMON The Hitzelberger Chicken Dinners of the Indiana polls League finished first over a field of 151 teams rolling in the annual Delaware Recreatici. five-man Handicap sweepstakes of the last week-end. With a handicap of 202 pins, the Chicken Dinner squad rolled games of 873, 1023 and 1107 for a grand total of 3205 Herman Bohne led the attack fer the winners, totaling 659 in his three games, while A1 Hoereth and Russ Miller contributed scores of 634 and 620. Second place went to the Kernel Optical team of the Hoosier Athletic Club League, which had a 3145 through the aid of a 202 pin handicap. Jack Hunt featured for the Optical team, firing a 685 series. He was well supported by Paul Striobeek with a 615 and Larry Rudbeck with 599. Berghoff Squad Places Berghoff Beers of the Indianapolis League took third on 3134. including a gift of 62 pins. Dan Abbott pounded out a 675 series, Leo Aheam, a 634. and Walt Heckman a 600 during this pin-smash-mg session. The Beer team posted the be<>t actual scoring exhibition of the tourney, games of 1009, 1056 and 1007 netting thOn a 3072. Other teams to finish in the nr ,ev were Miller Tires, Indianapolis League. 3087 •35 >; Berghoff Beers, Washington League, 3068 <4B*; Coca Colas. A. B. C. team. 3040 a7B*; Life Insurance. Moore A: Fox League. 3036 <216), and Marmon - Herringtons, Indianapolis League. 3028 * 08). Bohne Slaps Out 703 In addition to his 659 series with the Hitzelberger team. Herman Bohne smacked out a 703 while doing duty with the Marott Shoe aggregation, and the latter proved to be the best individual exhibition of the event. Dan Abbott, in addition to his 675 for the Berghoff Beers of the Indianapolis League, had a 690 series with the Coca Cola A. B. C. team and a 633 with the Berghoff Washington League team. Other leading individual scorers were John Blue, Underwood Transfers. 643; Jack Colvin. Motor Speedways, 648; Leo Ahearn. Berghoff Beers Washington Leaguers. 634, and Bill Brunot, L. S. Ayres. 630. The official prize list as announced by Dan Abbott and Herman Deupree, tourney managers: First. $135; second. S6O; third. $45; fourth. $35; fifth, S21.80; sixth, sl7, seventh, sl4, and eighth, $lO. The first open five-man tournament ever stag'ed at the Pritchett Alleys will take place next Saturday and Sunday, and Jess Pritchett Sr., manager of the establishment, hopes to break all entry records with his initial team event. As in .similar events staged during the preen' season. the affair Witt be run off or. a handicap basis, teams to receive ■p.dicaps of two-thirds the difference berm their averages and 1000. The < n'rv fee for the sweepstakes will be SlO rv ream, including bor line, and Pritchtt urges all teams desiring to participate to set their entry in at an early cate. Er'ries will close at 12.30 Saturday, and no applications will be received after that time. S'artinc times of the shifts will be at 12 30 p. m . 2:45 p m . 5 p m.. 7:15 p. in. and 930 p rr, on Saturday, and at 10 a m and 12. 2:45 5. 7:15 and 9:30 p. m. on Sunday. An entry of 100 teams is Pritchett’s •joal. and in event that this many are entered, the first prize will be S3OO. It will be one of the final five-man events previous to the 1935 A. B C tournament, and rnanv aggregations expect to take the opportunity of competing "under fire.” as nr tctice for the national event. Further information regarding ’he tournament mav be obtained bv calling the Pritchett alleys. LI-0852. The next outstanding bowler to appear here :n the Parade of Champions.” sponsored bv the local Bowling Proprietors' Association, will be Joe Bodis. He will appear in exhibition matches at the Uptown Parkway. Fountain Souare and Pritchett alleys next Sunday and Monday. Bodis has the highest A B. C average of anv bowler over a period of ten rears, and is regarded as one of the most graceful ten-pin spillers in the game. He is one of the few tou-notchers using a threehole ball, and unlike many other stars of the came always performs in street shoes. He has been in the game for 17 years and during that time has rolled eight perfect scores. One of the world's greatest ten-pin stars Joe Falcarv of Brooklyn. N Y . will make his appearance in Indianapolis on March 9 and 10. according to the announcement of the local A. B. C. tournament committee. He will hook up with two of the outstanding keeelers of the city on his visit, being carded to meet Dan Abbott on M.uch 9 at the Delaware alleys, and Joht nv Murphy at the Pritchett Recreation on March 10 Each of these matches will ie over the 20-game route. 10 to be roller during a matinee session and 10 at n.ght. Entry blanks for the 26th annual tournament of the Indiana Bowling Association ha’e been forwarded to teams throughout the state. This year's event is beir., held at Terre Haute, and officials in charge of the affair expect to break all entry records The tourney opens on Saturday. April 6. and continues until Sunoav. May 5 Entries close on March 23 and teams are urged to have their application blanks in bv that time. In- ; formation regarding the event may be had bv writing Jav Snort, tournament secretary, at 27 N. 6th-st. Terre Haute. Ind. ! Although huge totals were not as num- , erous as tn some previous weeks of the • current season. 168 individuals of the various leagues in the city passed the 600 I mark last week. Thu was bv far the !arg- ! es’ number of weekly honor counts of the present campaign, and proves that the oastimers are - opening up” in preparation for the coming A B C at Syracuse. Two 700's popped up during the five days of pin smashing Johnnv Murphy taking i the spotlight with his third of the season.

H. S. Net Scores

(Garnet of Saturday) LOCAL SCHOOLS Kokomo. 30: Tech. 28 'Overtime'. S’ Paul. 19 Manual. 18 Alexandria. 2". Washington. 14 S-inejM.le. 24 Crispus Attucks. 18. OTHER SCHOOLS Huntington Township. 34; Banquo 21. Jefferson Township, (Grant 1 . 33: BuiVan’ Buren. 19; Wabash Reserves. IT. Culver Military. 19 Kelvyr. Pirk (Chicago'. 1” Milltown. 56; New Amsterdam, 15 Gentrvville. 26; CanneUon Reserves. 24 Fortville. 22: Pendleton 16. Versailles. 21. Sunman 20. Southport. 32 Greenfield. 28. Greenwood. 20 New Palestine. i6. Tipton. 44; Sharpstllle. 39. Jasper. 26: Cen’ral. Evansville. 24 Princeton 40: Reitz. Evansville 37. North Side. Ft. Wavne. 24. Huntington. 15 South Side Ft Wavne. 19. Muncie.lß. Parker 29: Roll 25 DE AF SCHOOL ROUND ROBIN (Central States) Indiana. 24. Missouri. 21 Indiana. 44; Kentucky. 12. Illinois. 27; Michigan. 18 T. Unois. 28. Wisconsin, 24. Wisconsin. 43. Kentucky. 20. Michigan 24: Missouri. 23. DEAF SCHOOL STANDING 'Final) W L Pet Indiana 5 0 1 000 Illinois 4 1 .800 Wisconsin 3 2 .600 Michigan . . 2 3 400 Missouri 1 4 200 Kentucky 0 5 .000 STATE CATHOLIC TOURNEY ■ (Saturday, at Ft. Wayne) Hammond 32 Anderson. 22 Huntington, 26. South Bend 21. Evansville. 24; Cathedral. Indianapolis. 14 Ft. Wayne. 25; Decatur. 20. (Sunday Catholic Results Huntington. 31; Hammond. 25. Ft Wavne. 29; Evansville. 28 Evansville. 33 Hammond. 18 (ConsolsHuntington. 30. Ft. Wavne, 26 (title game).

a 737 This series from the youthful eas' <.de s'ar came from games of 257. 235 and 245 during his weekly appearance m tue 1 Citizens Gas Cos League of the Uptown alleys. Rudy Boesnecker. who has been going at top speed of late, continued his I bombardment of the pins, reaching 720 in j •he Universal League session of Thursday ! night Game* of 249. 257 and 214 ga\e h.m a ' 700 Club” membership. Boesnecker also -spilled the maples for a 656 during | the Washington League's session on Friday night. _ Series better than 650 came from Phil Bisesi wth 674. George Kristefuk. with 670 Charlie Cray, with 869 John Blue, with 666. Bob Wuensch. with 665. Ray Thomas, with 659 Fred Tegeler. with 658. Bill Brounot, with 657. Alf Rafert. with 657. Frank Black, with 655. I\an liiff. with 653 Helnie Franz, with 652. Rav Roberson, with 651. Don Johnson, with 650. and John Hausman. with 650. Five teams were over the 3000 mark during the week. Marmon-Herrlngtons showing the best total In their Indianaolls League appearance. Games of 1000 1054 and 1025 netted them a 3079. Gregory Sc Appels had a 3031 in the Indianapolis, Thomas Restaurants a 3027 in the Printc-aft. Polar Ice Sc Fuel a 3005 in the Bou'h Side Business Men sand the Underwoods-Transfers. a 3003 In the Washington. The female pastimers of the city showed great improvement as another week of the season passed. 12 individual totals passing the 550 mark. Helen Weises three-game total of 590 was the best of the week, with Race Johns at 587 and 583 taking runner up honors. Miss Weise's total was scored during the Ladies Social session of Tuesday nignt. while Mrs. Johns posted her bet’er total in the Block Optical League and her 583 in the Ladies Social. Lillian Burnett had a 564 in the Block loop. Muriel Haves a 563 in the Spencer Case. Bertha Tourney a 563 in the Block Optical and a 559 in the Social. Irene Mahoney a 560 in the Social, Eva Dawson a 553 in the Social and a 55C in the Block's Blanche Maas a 551 in the Block's, and Dorothy Finn a 550 in the Social. Bowes Sea! Fast, in a Ladies Social appearance posted g3mes of 903, 936 and 807 to total 2899 the best team showing of the week In the same loop Marott Shoes totaled 2632 and the LathropMoycrs, 2540. , j A mixed doubles tourney will be con- : ducted at the Illinois alleys next Sunday night. Mrs. Jack Meyers is In charge of ! the event, and has announced that the entry fee will be $1.50 per couple. BOWLING HAMS—The Star League triple’s were in great form last Monday, getting ’he only 600's posted during their matinee session. . Fuzz Hungate knocked out a pair of 600's during the week. . Curt Wray was again on his way to the top when a 146 halted him. Bob Wilson was all smiles after that 8 in a row in the Federal, that's a lot in a row for anybody. Harry Wheeler couldn't get his usual 600 in the Industnal . Bert Sering finally got going last week. Three of the Construction Leaguers were well on their way to huge totals but one bad game crossed their path—who?—Peters. Atherton and Dobbins. ”How come?” query Carl Hardin and Joe Fulton, that famous doubles pair. "Don't our 600's count any more?” Charlie Kirkhoff was on the upgrade in the K. of C.. 139. 192 and 236. . . A bad start kept Joe Fulton from his usual Hilicrest 600. And now the question is Whose Falls City shirt in Pete Ernst going to wear?” He's been doing some classy ninch hitting for the Beer team, and the little manager probably will come rushing home from the south with a contract ready for the Pritchett star Adam Lang is reported to be ready to face the maples tonight. Adam has been sick, you know. . And while were on the hospital list, they krv that Doc Quill is still out of the came, owing to illness, and that Bill Sargent is steadily recovering from his lone siege Hurry back. bovs. . Johnnv Murphy and Johnnv Barrett don't eem to be getting along together of late. The heavy bombardment around the Central ceased last week. General Smith probably was lining up for anew skirmish this week. St Philip's "600 twins” also seem to be vacationing. BRING THE 1936 A. B. C. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Thom, Williams Top 4-Bout Bill I. U. Mentor Risks Title in Mat Feature. The wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall tonight will consist of four matches, with Scotty Williams of Louisville meeting Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University in a junior middleweight championship match in the final. They will have a 90-minute time limit, or two out of three falls. Another feature will match Buck Weaver, former Indiana U. ace, with Art Perkins of Texas. Weaver was a Big Ten champion at the Hoosier school. They will meet for two out of three falls. The semi-final, a one-fall 45-min-ute limit, will pit Cowboy Joe Woods against Jack Jeffries. Opening the show at 8:30 will be a one-fall 30minute limit tussle matching Young Jack Sherry with Spurge Norman. Leo Moon Is in Serious Condition: May Lose Eye Ky United Pres* NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.—Leo Moon, 32. Southern Association pitcher and formerly of the American Association, was in a serious condition at a hospital today, faced with possible loss of his left eye. He was struck on the head by an iron pipe hurled by a Negro yesterday. Moon’s injuries were listed as a fractured jaw, possible fractured skull, lacerated eye and severe cuts about the head. Police arrested his alleged assailant who is said to have thrown the pipe as he was being ordered to leave the baseball park here. Parochial Rivals to Meet in Titular Go The St. Anthony grade school basketball team beat St. Catherine's. 43 to 6. at the St. Anthony gym yesterday afternoon. Father Pfau's St. Anthony netters remain unbeaten in the city parochial league, with eight straight victories. They have wen 20 of 22 regular season games. The fast St. Philip's squad also boasts an unblemished record in the parochial loop. The two top teams will clash for the championship at the Cathedral gym probably March 7. C. 0. FREE CAPTURES SKEET CLUB SHOOT C. O. Free won the shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday, breaking 48 out of 50 targets in the registered event. Leaders in all three classes received medals. Complete scores: Class A—Free. 48 Dawson. 46: Beneflel. *4: Pratt. 43: Collins. 42; Holliday. 42; Stevenson. 39 Class B—Lumpkin, 44; Foxworthy. 43: Cooper 43: Harbison. 42. Jeffery. 42: Claypool. 49. Payton. 40; Seilken. 40; Richards, 38 Waiter. 35 Class C—Lydia, 41 Cox. 41: R Smith, 40 Steinfort. 37: Moores. 37; Cain. 36. GREENSBURG T WINS '*ate Volleyball Team Scores Seven Victories in Tourney. The state champion Greensburg Y. M. C. A. volleyball team won seven consecutive games to annex first honors in a tri-state tournament at the local “Y.” Teams representing Indiana. Kentucky and Ohio competed. Indianapolis tied for sixth place with 1 Dayton.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Azucar to Run in Other Rich Turf Events Winner of Santa Anita Handicap May Be Sent to Bay Meadows. By United Free* LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25—Azucar, winner of the SIOO,OOO added Santa Anita Handicap, will not be allowed to rest upon laurels won Saturday but will be run frequently, Fred Alger Jr., of Detroit, his owner, indicated today. The sensational thoroughbred probably will be entered in the Bay Meadows Spring Stakes, which may be worth $50,000 if enough good horses are entered. May Run in Steeplechase Alger said he probably will enter Azucar in the 1936 Grand National Steeplechase in England. William Kyne, manager of Bay Meadows track, near San Francisco, said before departing for the nor s h that he hopes to get Azucar. Equipoise, Twenty Grand, Time Supply, Mate. Frank Ormont and others for the feature race at the northern track which opens in three weeks. Puts on Fa§j Finish Given a good ride by jockey George Woolf, Azucar moved from fourteeenth at the quarter to fourth at -ne three-quarter, and moved up in the stretch to win by two lengths. Ladysman was second, Time Supply third and Top Row fourth. The handicap drew an attendance of 45,000, a coast record and the pari-mutuel total was SBOO,OOO, another coast record. On the handicap race alone, $239,335, also a record for the West, was bet. Azucar paid $26.80 on a $2 win ticket. Huntington School Is Catholic Champ St. Mary’s Wins State Net Title at Ft. Wayne. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., Feb. 25 St. Mary's of Huntington held the Indiana Catholic High School basketball championship today as result of the annual tournament held here over the week-end. The victory won the Huntington squad an invitation to compete in the national Catholic High School tournament at Chicago next month. Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne, runner-up to St. Mary’s, also is expected to be invited to participate in the national tourney. A last-minute scoring rally gave Huntington its 30-to-26 victory over Ft. Wayne last night. Huntington had advanced to the finals by defeating Central Catholic of Hammond, 31 to 25, in the afternoon. Ft. Wayne eliminated Reitz Memorial of Evansville in the other semi-final contest, 29 to 28. Ray Michaelewicz of Catholic Central, Hammond, was awarded the A1 G. Feeney medal for sportsmanship. Reitz Trips Irish Cathedral of Indianapolis was defeated by Memorial Reitz of Evansville in the state Catholic basketball’ tournament Saturday night. Reitz eliminated the local contender in the first round of play by a 24-to-14 decision. The Irish took an early 4-to-0 advantage, but the winners soon captured the lead and set the pace the rest of the way. Jones Leads Pack in Billiard Event With Harry Cooler receiving his first setback of the meet last week, Neal Jones holds the only undefeated record as the Indiana threecushion billiard tournament goes into the seventh week of play. Jones has scored four victories in the tourney, which is a round-robin affair. The standings: W. L.' w. L. Neal Jones ... 4 OField Dailey ... 2 2 Harry Cooler . 3 1 Sonny Pilz . 33 Lou Spivev ... 3 1 Larrv Shapiro 3 4 Joe Murphy . 3 2 Walt Ramsey . 2 3 Cleve Kepner.. 3 2 Leonard Quill 1 5 Lew Vogler . 2 21A1 Hurst 1 5 Harry Rubens 2 2 The schedule for matches this week at Cooler's parlor: Tonight. 8 P. M—Vogler vs. Ramsey. Tuesday. 8 P. M.—Rubens vs. Cooler. Wednesday, 3 P. M—Kepner vs. Dailey. Wednesday. 8 P M.—Spivey vs. Pilz. Thursda y 8 F M.—Jones vs. Rubens. Friday. 3 P. M. —Ramsey vs. Kepner. Friday. 8 P. M.—Dailey vs. Hurst. SPEED BOAT OWNERS ORGANIZE CLUB HERE A meeting of 32 state motorboat owners was held yesterday at the Venezia garage. A club was organized to sponsor speed boat races and encourage the sport in Indiana. H. E. Eberly of Indianapolis was elected secretary, and Tony Venezia, John Bennett and Eberly were named a committee. It was announced that a speed 1 boat race will be staged at Broad Ripple park 12, sponsored by | the National Outboard Association j and the local Sahara Grotto. WENDLING IS VICTOR IN LIZTON TRAPSHOOT By Times Special LIZTON, Ind., Feb. 25.—George Wendling. North Salem, broke 49 targets out of 50 to win a trapshoot at the Lizton American Legion Post Club here Saturday afternoon. Other scores incluaed: Edgar B’.eviing. Danville. 48: Charles Havens. Pleintfield, 41: Kreisher. Frankfort. 40: Martin. Jamestown 40: Leonard, 40: Crawfordsville, 36: W. Zachary, WhitesvJle. 35. Another shoot will be held at the club I next Saturdav afternoon, starting at 12:30. ; Caih and merchandise prizes are offered. OCMIHBI asraoW LE GALLIENNE IN CLEMEXCE DANE’S ENGLISH VERSION “L’AIGLON” $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO, 55c Inrludinf Tax Good Seat* Available

ROBERT KEITH. DIES ON COAST; RITES ARE SET Former Roofing Cos. Head Will Be Buried in City Wednesday. The body of Robert B. Keith, former president of the Henry C. Smither Roofing Cos., who died Friday in Seattle. Wash., at the home of a sister. Miss Jessie Keith, will be returned to Indianapolis tomorrow for funeral services at 2:30 Wednesday in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-st. Dr. C. W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, will officiate, and burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Keith, who was 72, was a member of the First Baptist Church for many years. Surviving besides Miss Keith, is another sister. Mrs. T. Eppstein, Philippine Islands. Emma Mae Farr Dead Mrs. Emma Mae Far’-, 1425 Rem-brandt-st, died yesterday at her home after a six weeks’ illness. Mrs. Farr, who had lived her entire lifetime in Indianapolis, was 40. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Funeral Home. 946 N. Illinois-st, with burial in Crown Hill. Surviving are the widower. Guy Farr; her father, John A. Cain; a daugiiter. Miss Dorothy Farr, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Spragg, all of Indianapolis. Paul Mitcheil Burial Funeral services for Paul Mitchell, who died Saturday in his home, 2621 N. Gale-st, will be held there at 7 tomorrow night. The body will be taken to Bellefontaine, 0.. for burial. Mr. Mitchell, who was 31, had been ill two years. He was a furloughed employe of the Big Four Railroad. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell. Henry Scheefers Rites Requiem mass for Henry Scheexers, 421 E. 19th-st, who died Saturday in St. Vincent’s Hospital, will be offered at 9 Wednesday in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in Crown- Hill. Mr. Scheefers, who was 84, was born in Germany, and came to Indianapolis from Vincennes, where he was a clothing merchant, in 1917. He was a charter member of the Knights of Columbus in Vincennes. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Barbara Scheefers; five daughters, Miss May and Miss Frances Scheefers who lived with Mrs. Scheefers; Miss Clara Scheefers and Mrs. T. Lytton, St. Louis, and Mrs. C. B. Mcßeynolds, San Jose. Cal.; two sons, Harry Scheefers, Indianapolis, and Joseph Scheefers, Oklahoma City. Fred Snyder Services Private funeral services were to be held today for Fred J. Snyder. 617 E. 31st-st, who committed suicide Saturday when he leaped from the 17th floor of the Merchants Bank Building, to the roof of an areaway at the fourth floor. The services were to be in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home, 1902 N. Me-ridian-st, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Snyder, who was 60, is survived by the widow and two children, Betty, 16, and John, 12. Willis Metcalf Buried The funeral of Willis Metcalf, 205 N. Holmcs-av, who died Friday night in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, following an illness of several weeks, was held today in the Evergreen Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Hall. 2615 W. Washingtonst. Burial was in the West Newton Cemetery. Mr. Metcalf, who was 67, was past master of the lodge, and a member of the Corinthian Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and the W. Washington-st Methodist Episcopal Church. He formerly was employed by Kingan A: Cos., packers. Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Vinnie Cottingham. VanWert, O.; Mrs. T. J. Smith. Delta, 0., and Mrs. George Pence, Marion, and three brother, Charles Metcalf, Chalmers; Joseph Metcalf. Union Mills, and H. U. Metcalf, Waltonville, 111. Ellenora Kuhlmann Rites Final services for Mrs. Ellenora Kuhlmann, who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William C. Frantzreb, 1231 Wright-st, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Kuhlmann, who was 82, was a member of St. John’s Evangelical Church and of the Ladies Aid Society. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Frantzreb, Mrs. Louis Eileing. Indianapolis; Mrs. Oscar Chidgler, San Francisco; Mrs. Will Schmidt, Denver, and Mrs. Nora Gordon, Detroit, and two sons, Harry Kuhlmann. Indianapolis, and Will Kuhlmann. <Hollywood. Dr. Myron Williams Dies Dr. Myron H. Williams, Mango, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, died last night at Methodist. Hospital, where he had been a patient since Jan. 25. Dr. Williams, who was 80, was a graduate of the Medical College of Ohio. He is survived by his widow.

I Now Playing—Will Roger* “HANDY ANDY’’ Loretta Young. "White Parade”

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M 4:oo—Kay Foster, songs <NBC* WEAF Adventure hour (CBS' WABC A1 Pearce and gang >NBC> WJZ. 4.ls—Spanish revue •.NBC) WJZ. Doris Xkiraine and Norm Snerr • CBS i WISN. Tom Mix NBC* WEAF 4.3o—Alice In Orchestraha t NBC) WEAF. Jack Armstrong 'CBSi WABC. Singing Lady <NBC' WJZ. 4 45—Dick Tracy (CBS* WABC. Stamp Club iNBC) WEAF. s:oo—News: Cugat s orchestra (NBC* WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS' WABC. U. S. Army band iNBC> WJZ. s:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS' WABC. Kogen's orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Tom Mix i NBC I WMAQ. 5 30—The Shadow 'CBS* WABC. News: F:ano Team *NBC* WJZ. 5:45 —Lowell Thomas iNBC* WEAF Bi'lv Batchelor NBC) WEAF 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andv 'NBC' WJZ WENR. Feature (NBC* WEAF Mvr’, and Marge (CBS' WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC. Plantation Echoes tNBC* WJZ. Drana—"The Black Chamber” NBC) WEAF. 6 30— The O'Neills” *CBSi WABC. Easy Aces 'NBC* WEAF. Red Davis iNBC' WJZ. 6 45—Boake Carter CBS' WABC Uncle Ezras Station 'NBC' WEAF. Dangerous Paradise 'NBC' WJZ. 7:oo—Diane and her Life Saver (CBS) WABC. Himber’s orchestra iNBC* WEAF. Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC* WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. HiM (CBS* WABC 7:3o—Kate Smith Revue (CBS* WABC. Carefree Carnival tNBC) WJZ. WI.S. Nelson Eddv. guest (NBC) WEAF 8:00 —Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra. I.ucrezia Bori. soprano iCBS* WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel show iNBCi WJZ. WLS. 8:30—Otto Harbachs Musical Show Goodman’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. The Big Show. Gertrude Niesen (CBS' WABC. Princess Pat Players iNBC) WJZ. 9:oo—The Contented program (NBC* WEAF. Wavne King's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Little Jackie Heller 'NBC* WJZ. 9:ls—America in Music iNBCi WJZ. 9:30 —Doctors, Dollars and Disease (CBS) WABC. National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. 9:45 —Piano team (CBS' WABC. Feature (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Glen Grays orchestra <CBSi WABC. Larrv Siry's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jack Dennv's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 10:15—Jesse Crawford (NBCi WEAF. 10:30—Gus Arnheim’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Tom Gerun’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45—Herbie Kays orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Scott Fisher and orchestra (CBSI WABC. Henry King's orchestra (NBCi WJZ.' 11:30—Claude Hopkin’s orchestra (CBS* WABC. Art Kassels orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jack Berger's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Dick Tracy (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Society reporter. s:4s—Bohemians. s:ss—News. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:20 —Legislature News. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Piano Twins. 7:oo—Diane's Life Saver (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7.:3o—Kate Smith's revue (CBS). B:oo—Lucrezia Bori and orchestra (CBS). B:3o—The Big Show (CBS*. 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS). 9:30 —Piano Twins. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00 —Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:20—American Family Robinson 10:35—Gus Arnheim orchestra iCBS). 10:45 —Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBSI. 11:00—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Claude Hopkins orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY AM. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Biros B:oo—Coffee and Doughnuts (CBS). B:ls—Happy Days (CBS). 9:oo—News. 9:15 —Butler University speaker. 9:3o—Jack Fulton orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch 10:00—Milky’ Way (CBS). 10:15—Questions before Congress (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell’s Kitchen Clinic. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15—The Gumps (CBS*. 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon—George Hail orchestra (CBS). P.M. . ■ i ; 12:15—News. 12:19—Bohemians. 12:45—Pat Kennedy and orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBSi. 1:15 —Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Detroit Symphony (CBS). 3:oo—America’s Little House (CBS). 3:ls—Poetic Strings (CBS). 3:3o—Science Service series (CBS*. 3:4s—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:15 —Spanish revue (NBC). 4:3o—Colgate College Glee Club (NBC). 4:4s—Employment talk. 4:so—Picture Personalities. S:OO—A Rose Room melody. s:os—Musical interlude. s:lo—Headlines. s:ls—Marott concert.

The Parents of the Famous (JIIINTUPLETS SOIONNE 5-SfflGE SHOWS-SM3T 12:20, 2:15, 5:10, 7:35. >/ HI v j SECOND rMH Triumphant Week Bsabodq MASTER OF oysS CEREMONIES ENTIRELY NEW || STAGE SHOW §BB Introducing fS (1) LEVAN & BOLES Ogg (2) JOHNNY LEE & 3 LEES (3) ELEANOR LEONARD X>OC (4) J. ELDER BLACKLEOGE ggg (5) MACK BROS. & BOBBY && (6) EVELYN HOFFMAN ggg (7) FORD CAPMAN GIRLS X 0 B THEY’RE HERE AGAIN! nildegarde Withers. lowa schoolmarm detectress, and Inspector per. the two who solved Penquin Pool Murder” ‘Murder on the BlaekIn another mirthful ’ Murder? * Homey doom SEdna May Oliver James Gleason You’ll Shiver and ’Shake while you Giggle anil Quake!

s:3o—Cecil and Sally 5 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6 00—Eb and Zeo. 6 15 —Happy Long 6 30—Red Davis -NBC). 6 45-—Sports review 7 00—Jan Garbers Supper Club NBC). 7 30—Voice of the Air NBC 8 00—Gypsies -NBC* 8 30—Musical Cocktail. 8 35—Paul Sutton R 45—Hollywood Hilarities 9 00—In Uncle Murray's Parlor 9:3o—National Radio Forum -NBC*. 10:00 —Highlights of the General Assembly. 10:15—This Week in Indianapolis 10:30 —Tom Geruns orchestra -NBC* 11:00—Bernie Cummins orchestra NBC11:30—Art Kassell's orchestra (NBC>. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6 45—Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick-Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC*. 8:45—800 on the Air. , 9 00—Smackout -NBC*. 9:ls—A Rose Room Melody. 9 20—Edward McHueh (NBC*. 9 30—Todav in the Home. 10 00—The Honevmoonrrs -NBC*. 10:15—Tonv Wens 'NBC'. 10 30—Marine Band Shut-in hour tNBC). 11 30—Farm and Home hour -NBC'. P M. 12 30 —Ideal reporter 12,45—Words and Music iNBC’. 1 00 —Walter Hickman I:3o—Golden Melody 'NBC). 2 00 —American Melodic-. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC*. 2:3o—Harvest of Sons (NBC). 2:4s—Nellie Revell NBC'. 3 00—Woman's Radio Review (NBC). 3:3o—Temple of Song tNBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P.M. 4:oo—Macv and piano. 4:ls—Tom Mix (NBC I 4:3o—Singing Lady iNBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong s:oo—Stamp Club of the Air. Tim Healy. s:ls—Bachelor of Song. 5 :30—Bob New hall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC*. 6:oo—Paul Pierson's orchestra. 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedv team. 6:3o—Red Davis, sketch iNBC' 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBCi. 7:oo—Jan Garber's Supper Club 'NBCI. 7:3o—William Daly's orchestra 'NBCi. B:oo—Wiener Minstrels tNBC' 8:30—Otto Harback's Musical Show. Goodman's orchestra. vocalists i NBC'. 9:oo—'Dramatized Coins.” 9:ls—Love Letters in the Air 9:3o—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05 Dreary Blues. 10:30—Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC*. 11:00—Charlie Davis dance orchestra iNBC'. 11:30—Art Kassel's orchestra iNBC*. 12:00—Midnight—Earl Burnett’s dance orchestra. AM. *l2:3o—Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY AM. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Rhythm Jesters. 6:4s—Arthur Chandler Jr . organist. 7:oo—Bradley Kincaid (NBC). 7:ls—Don Hall trio (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 8:00 —Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Music bv Divano. B:3s—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. B:4s—The Jacksons, comedy. 9:oo—Jean Boaz. blues singer. 9:lo—McCormick Fiddlers. 9:ls—Clara. Lu' 'n' Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars iNBC). 10:15—Questions and answers, geography. 10:30—U. S. Marine band (NBC). 10:59—Tifne. 11:00 Home Loan talk. 11:05—Rex Griffith, tenor. 11:15—River and market reports. 11:20 —Livestock reports. 11:33 —National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P.M. 12:30—Howard Woods dance orchestra. 12:45—Earl Burtnett's dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:3o—Willie Bryant's orchestra (NBC*. 2:4s—"The Song of the City.” dramatic sketch iNBC). 3:oo—Ticker notes. 3:10 —Eddie Birnbryer. tenor and accordion. 3:ls—Betty and Bob. drama. 3:30 Ferris Nursery Men. Virginia Marucci orchestra and Earle Wilkie, baritone. 3:45 —Life of Mary Sothcrn. Medical Society to Meet A symposium on coronary disease will be held at the Indianapolis Medical Society meeting at 8:15 tomorrow night at the Athenaeum. Speakers will be Dr. George S. Bond, Dr. Robert M. Moore and Dr. C. J. Clark.

J33J33M ,) <1 NOW —The romantic comedy f: ’ that has all Indianapolis rav- J|; : | Ing about Clark and Connie! j j fast k \:11 rl " sl 1383■ ■ LM I— FRIDAY—HELEN HAYES IROBT. MONTGOMERY “Vanessa, Her Love Story ’*

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NORTH SIDE rw\ s ■ ix/ \ f rfti Talbot A 22nd I A I .111 I I I Double Feature IDDUV/l I Ann( , Shirley “ANNE OF GREEN GABI ES’* ■ THE PAINTED VEIL” R. rw ev lllinoi* at 341. b I / Joan Crawford 1 1 Clark Gable "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” UPTOWN ‘ HERE’S MY HEART ” "MAYBE IT’S LOVE”’ rvnr* l II ' W;I Nation st DREAM K"' “ST. LOUIS KID” "WAKE UP AND DREAM” “ _ , 19th & College Stratford SSSr'KItS "HELL IN THE HEAVENS” “THE PAINTED VEIL” snvoTx a Nob!e S Mass \fFPI A Double Feature iYI.J-/vJVJta Mav Robson "LADY BY CHOICE” "THE BLONDE BOMBSHELL’ _ . nn Illinois A 3<lth GARRICK "COLLEGE RHYTHM” "LIMEHOUSE BLUES” _ _ ' 30th & Northwestern D U Y Double Feature IV JL< /V Eddie Cantor "KID MILLIONS” "IT’S A GIFT” _ ” Double Feature ZARING Ka,h zM'ie burn "THE LITTLE MINISTER” ——St. Clair & Ft Wayne QT ( 1 AIR Double Feature Jl. V>lvn.llN Dick Powell "FLIRTATION WALK” "BACHELOR OF ARTS „ _ _ udell A Clifton NEW UDELL James Cagney • JIMMY THE GENT” "LET’S TALK IT OVER EAST SIDE 13-5* E Wash St. CTW A Double Feature O 1 I\x\.l ”\J Shirley Temple "BRIGHT EYES” "LOTTERY LOVERS’ Dearborn at MUb rivoui sssr "HERE’S MY HEART ” Wallace Beery "THE MIGHTY BARM M IRVINYi Double Feature lIVTIiTVJ William Powell "EVELYN PRENTICE” "BABBITT” m A /4/AT4f A 2441 E Wash. St. TACOMA Sstrr “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” "BABBITT” *MTVPINA 4020 E. New York TUXEDO s,*,!"' "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” "WEST OF THE PECOS”

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STUDENTS WILL ASSEMBLE HERE IN CONFERENCE Annual ‘Y’ Cabinet Sessions Expected to Attract More Than 120. More than 120 college and university students from schools in all parts of the state are expected to assemble at Butler University next week-end for the annual student conference of college Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets. The conference will be in session Friday afternoon and all day Saturdav in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. B. A. Schnell. state student secretary. is in charge of arrangements for the event. Frances Stalker. Butler Y. W. C. A. president, is aiding with plans on the Fairview campus. "A Parley on Economics” will be the theme of the conferences. The program will include addresses on current social topics, discussion groups and tours of various Indianapolis industrial plants and factories. Principal speakers will be Dr. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester College; Miss Helen Swoycr of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. and Virgil Sheppard, of the Chamber of Commerce. Discussion leaders will include Floyd A. Wilson. Miss Eleanor Hoagland, Miss Marcia Secber, Mrs. Merwyn G. Britienstine and Mrs. Mary L. Garner. Rev. George A. Frantz of the First Presbyterian church will conduct a worship period Saturday afternoon. Twelve schools are expected to send delegates. They will be housed in Butler fraternity and sorority houses. A dinner Friday night and a luncheon Saturday will be served at the Butler Campus Club. JOE RAND BECKETT IS HONORED BY REALTORS Named Member of Housing Group by National Association. Appointment of Joe Rand Beckett. attorney and member of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, to serve on the housing committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, was announced today. The appointment was made by Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati, president of the national association. Mr. Beckett said he had not been informed of the date of the first committee meeting.. Ti e committee will serve to advance the whole national program for wider home ownership, new home building, advancement of housing standards and the replanning of American cities. John McC. Mowbray. Baltimore, is chairman of the committee.

14 STAGE SHOWSfI hI-Shu/'-TT liij lip /' 3 i foOCn L ° n ,he Srreen Ini ,IJC ■ Barbara Stanwyck f 5 A. O _. w B d.pnc Raymond Ml Tax I “THE WOMAN

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EAST SIDE DAI) If LTD '- lV> Tenth SL I /\i\l\E>l\ Dick Powell WALK” HAMILTON *£•■& Ft 111 titjllilt/n Laurel-Hardy “BABES IN TOYLAND” “MAYBE IT'S LOVE’” 5 1 if i 150!) Roosevelt Hollywood "THE WHITE PARADE” ‘•GREAT EXPECTATIONS” EMERSON Double" Feature Loretta Yount ‘THE WHITE PARADE” BABES IN TOYLAND” n New Jer <t- E Wash. Paramount Double Feature I aiUIUUUIII Wallace Beery ’"THE BOWERY” HELL IN THE HEAVENS" R/\ v V 2721 E- Wash - st * U A I Double Feature ‘‘COLLEGE RHYTHM” “GIRL FROM MISSOURI" SOLTI! SIDE FOUNTAIN SOUARE^ Bing Crosby Kitty Carlisle " HERE S MY HEART”’ n a \H\Pn O Prospect Ac Shelby SA.NUfc.RS ••HAPPINESS AHEAD” • FIGHTING LADY" GARFIELD ‘‘ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” " HOME ON THE RANGE” . , . . - /X . T Prosper t-Churrhmaß AVA (IN Double Feature 4* xVIeV/lx Mav Hobson “LADY BY CHOICE” ‘ ONE NIGH,' OF LOVE” _ >> t. ip atm a I 1165 S. Meridian ORIENTAL Bbi*/k*"s ‘•EVELYN PRENTICE” _ , I >2!l 8 Meridian RnOCOVP t Double Feature IVUUoC"vII Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE” “SILVER STREAK” WEST SIDE iimUT Wish. A Belmont BELMONT r iV;a. • BRIGHT EYES” • KENTUCKY KERNELS” rr . , i’lu w Mich, n A Y Double Feature D ft lo* Katherine Hepburn “THE LITTLE MINISTER” • I CAN T ESCAPE” = I • "-• W 'Uth 8L TATE Double Feature A 4* A Ale Russ Columbo “WAKE UP AND DREAM” “DESIRABLE”