Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1935 — Page 11

MARCH 2. 1!">S

Lew Ambers Raps Out Win Over Fuller New York Boxer May Meet Canzoneri in Tune-Up for Barney Ross. RV LAWTON CARVER I nurd r>'H Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 2 —Lew Anbcrs. Ip&s than a year out of thA tali timber of upper New York state today looked back on a victnry m the first 15-round bout of j, -, career and toward a shot at Ramey Ross' world lightweight championship The hurricane from Herkimer. N Y. spotted Sammy Fuller, the B von Toy Bull, the most devastate,g punch in the lightweight division plus 10 years experience and won a decision last night in a slam-bang battle 'hat pulled Madison Square Garden out of the doldrums. Ambers justified the New \ ork State Athletic Commission's iasth in him a No 1 challenger by defea’ing the choice of the Illinois commission. Asa Anal tune-up for the fight with Ross here outdoors during the summer. Ambers probably will meet Tony Canzoneri, former champion. >t as annotmeed today. A decision w *ll be reached Monday. Ha* Victim'* Admiration Rut on the word of Fuller, who should know. Ambers doesn't need anything except the same cyonclic attack he launched with the first gong and maintained to the finish last night • He's a whale O! a fighter." Fuller Mid today, squinting through knots around his eyes and speaking through sliced lips. "And if Ross ha ‘ any trouble making 135 pounds and I know he will. Ambers will outgallop him. He stands a chance under any conditions. I should know; l ie boxed 'em both.'* Ambers went into the ring weighing 134 pounds and Fuller was just eight ounces heavier, but there the j similarity ended i Before a crowd just short of j in 000. Ambers relied on speed, j agility and the fog of gloves which j enveloped Fuller from the third j round on He carried the fight to j the stiff-punching Bostonian,; slipped or took pot-shots without slowing up. and was still blazing away at the finish, though he narrowly escaped being flattened. Makes Desperate Stand Fuller laid bark with his left hand corked and every time he fired Ambers quivered to his heels, but came out of it punching and returned stagger for stagger, round after j round In the 15th Fuller made one last desperate stand. He knew Referee Jack Dempsey and the judges must vote against him. so he let fly with a prayer on every punch in one final salvo that took the play away! from Ambers and came perilously near to knocking him out. In that final wild burst of fire. Ambers received his only mark, a rut under the left eye which shed a j fine trickle of blood. A darting half-hook, ha If-uppercut to the point of the chin lifted him to the ! tips of his toes. Apparently he was being readied for the finisher. Rut he boxed his way out fought back furiously and gamely, and finished with an edge in —of the 15 rounds. DUSEKS BREAK EVEN ON WRESTLING CARD BftTimr* Rperitil TORONTO. March 2—The four Dusek brothers from Omaha all appeared on a mat card here Thursday night and split even in the series, with one win. two draws and a defeat. Ernie Dusek. 224. threw Jim Browning. 238. Verona. Mo., in 38 minutes: Emil Dusek. 212. wrestled to a draw with George Zaharias. 220. Pueblo. 30 minutes; Rudy D’lsek. 217. drew with Ace Coleman. 200. California, and Joe Dusek. 216. ■was thrown by Vic Christie. 202. California. after 18 minutes. Oklahoma City (lets Pro Golfers Meet Ay United Per * SARASOTA. Fla.. March 2.—The Twin Hills Golf Club. Oklahoma City, will be the scene of the Professional Golfers Association's annual championship tournament. Oct. 14-20. George R. Jacobs, association president, announced selection of site and dates from winter headquarters here. Tournament plans have been revised to provide for 64 instead of 32 qualifiers, and 36 holes will be played daily after 18-hole rounds on the first two days.

Race Selections Bit Tom Nootie lCoovr:efiU 1935 br United Press!

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Pny's Rest—Gentle Knight. . Best Lonjrshot—Forceful. Best Parlay—Jesting and A1 Neiman.

At Hialeah Park — One BeM —Gentle Knight 1. Gentle Knight, Erebus. Postscript. 2 Sun Monk. Cathop. Golden Fate. 3. Ding Bin. Fredrick. Aegis. 4 Sparta. Glory Greenock. Black Mistress. 5. Araho Stable entry. Stand Pat. Chancing. 6. Right Rank. Motley. Brindle. 7. Big Show, Brass Monkey. Fairly Wild. At Houston — One Be*t —Can't Remember 1. Gypsie Chief. Flaghom. Cogay. 2. Dozana. Eric T. Bossae Eye. 3. Flagbearer. Dornoch. Annan. 4 Can't Remember, Bold Lover. Hasty Glance. 5. Creech entry. Rip Van Winkle, Our Count 6 A1 Neiman, James Boy, CawCaw. 7. Bacardi Sweep, Drastic Water. Meany. 8. Mint De Mie, La Salic. Shasta Broom. •

Surprises the Talent

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Complete Sectional Results

INDIANAPOLIS Manual 30 New Aueusta. 23. B-n I)a :• 49 Oaklandon 17 Washington 35. Lawrence. 21. Teel; 26. Warren Central. 18 Southnort. 20 Acsnn. 18 Shor’ndur. 36. New Bethel. 20. Manual. 22 Cas'leton. 16. IVn Davis. 30. WsshinS’on. 17. SmirhDort. 23. Tech. 20. ANBIRXON Anderson. 32; Alexandria. 10. Laoel. 24. Eiwood. 22. ATTICA A- tea. 31 Hill-boro 16 William.'-Dor:. 36. West Lebanon. 20 AURORA A irora. 40 D'.ilsboro. 24 Ris;ns Sun 26 Moores Hill. 19 RIDFORD Bedford 47; Oolitic. 16 Favetteville 24 Heltonvtlle. 21 Tunneiton. 28. Shawswick. 18. Williams. 32; Huron. 17. Mitchell 34 Snrineville. 20. BLOOMFIELD •Tason*. ille 24. Scotland. 22. Soisberrv. 62 Newberrv. 11. Lvon - 36 Midland 10. Bloomfield. 22; Owen.;bura, 16. BI.UFFTON Rock Creek 34: Choste 1 - Center. 12. Lancas-er 35 Ossian. 22. Berne. 34; Union Center. 23. Kirkland. 20; Monroe. 15. Bluff' on 43 Jefferson. 11. .. _ Hartford Township. 30: Pleasant Mills, 7. petroleum 21 Liberlv Center. 19. Rock Creek. 52: Geneva. 12. Berne. 34. Lancaster. 10. BRAZIL Spencer. 28 Gosport. 4. Vanßuren. 26 Corv 16 Ashboro. 32. Clav City. 12. 39 Jefferson Township. 19. Bow i:ik Green. 41. Patrlcksburg. 19. Brazil 34; Freedom. 7. CAN Nfl.TON’ Cannelton 26. Derby. 20. Leavenworth. 33; Oil Township. 28. Marengo. 22. Troy. 21. Tell City, 31. Bristow, 6 Milltown. 62 Leopold. 19. COLI MBIA CITY Jetler-on Center. 21; Washington Cenler, 16. CON nkrsville Harrison Township. 54; Orange, 20. HrookviUe 24: Libertv. 18 fonnersville. 49; Harrisburg IS. Brownsville. 29: Fairview. 23. Laurel. 30. Bentonville, 28 ' lenburg 16: Springfield Township. 15 Fverton. 28, Alquina 25. Whitewarn *B4 Knchcll. 30. Conncrsville. 40; Brookville. 25. CRAWFORDBYILLE CrawfnrdsviUe. 27. New Ross. 11. New Market. 17; Darlington. 15 (overtime! Linden. 36. Wingate. 33. Ladoga 18. Waynetown. 8 Aiamo 28. New Richmond 22. W.avcland. 21. Bowers. 14. DANVILLE Danville 21; Lizton 16 Amo, 22. New Winchester, 18 P'.ainfleid. 27: Clayton. 18. Brownsburg 36; Stilesville. 16. Pittsboro, 36; North Salem. 17. DELPHI Monroe Township. 52; Adams Towship. 18. - Delphi. 21; Cutler 10 PVANSVILLE Griffin 34 Cvnthiana. 18 New Harmonv 23; Newburg 20. Flberfeld 25 Mt Vernon. 24 Bosse of Evansville. 37. Millersburg. 17 Wadesv ille. 21. Chandler. 17. Pesev viile 17 S’ewartsville. 16. Central, 27, Reitz. 22. FT. WAYNE Elmhurst 25 AA'oodburn. 19. Monmouth. 45: Lafavette Centrgl. 36. New Haien. 24. Harlan 23. Hoagiand 33 Hun'errown. 19 Cen-ral Ft Wavne'. 44; Areola. 14. Decatur 32; Leo. 22. North S.de Ft Wavne). 36: Monroev:!le. !3 So i’h Side. 32; Elmhurst. 23 Monmouth. 38. New Haven. 29. FRANKFORT Scircleville. 25; Klrklin 17. Frankfort. 32 Forest. 17 „ Washington Township. 24 Sugar Creek Township 2 Rossvule 27 Michigantown 16 Colfax. 36; Jackson Township. 19. FRANKLIN Edinburg. 53 Van Biren Townshio. 18 Greenwood. 31: Trafalgar 15. Masonic Home 44. Nashville. 9.

At Fair Grounds — One Best —Burnside 1. Goron. Edith Walker, Magic Line. 2. Last Stand. Hamburger Jim. Bright Wine. 3 Forceful. Thistle Dick. Shoteur. 4 Shirley May, Wild Transit, Animator. 5. Our Mae. McCarthy, Tom Black 6 Jestmg, Dauntless Miss, Fan Fern. 7. Burnside, Mokan. Jack Biener. 8 Marcelet. Cynar3, Transcall. At Santa Anita — One Best—Traitor 1 Traitor Notify. Cold Wave. 2. Can Ele. Swifty. Tassajara. 3. Deerfly. Pundit. Sickle Bill. 4 Georgia Lily, Sharp Thoughts, Prince Heather. 5. Jovius, Sand Baby. Regardless. 6 Sound Advice, Bluebeard, Pantoufle. 7. H*ad Play, Royal Blunder, High Glee. 8. Bertrand, Hobnail, Golden Kmght.,

Union Township. 58. Jackson TownSh Clark Tow'nshin. 46: Nineveh. 18. Franklin. 31. Whiteland. 13. Center Grove. 36; Hopewell. 11. GARRETT Ashlpv. 50; Pleasant Lake. 13. Angola. 39: Concord Township. 26 Auburn. 42; Orland. 10. Butler. 28; Garrett. 20. Fremont. 31. Scott Center. 19. SDencerville. 27; Hamilton. 14. Salem Center. 30. Metz. 16. Ashlev. 35; Waterloo. 18. Auburn. 21; Angola. 19. GARY Whiting 33; Wallace. 18. Clark. 38: Tollfston. 9. Griffith. 25: Calumet Township. 22 * Hammond High. 32; Washington. 23. .Roosevelt, 37; Tech (Hammond). 23. Emerson. 23: Froebel. 20. Whitme. 27. Horace Mann. 26. Griffith. 31; Clarke. 23 Hammond, 35. Roosevelt (East Chicago). 9. GOODI.AND Kentland. 45; Fair Oaks. 18. Brook 31; Hanging Grove. 8 Rensselaer 43; Wheatfleid. 21. Morocco. 53: Klnman. 21. Remington. 27; De Motte. 18. Goodland. 31. Mt. Avr. 19. Kentland. 50; Tefft. 9. GOSHEN Bristol. 26. New Paris 25. Goshen 33 Concord Township. 18 Bango Township, 29; Millersburg. 25. Middleburv. 21; Jefferson Township. 20. Nappanec. 33: Elkhart. 24. GREENCASTLE Belle Union. 39; Putnamvllle. 6. Bainbridge 24; Green Township, 16. Oreencasrle, 23; Rockville. 21. Russellville. 30, Marshall. 23. Roachdale. 37: Gloverdale, 31 Union Township. 26; Reelsville, 24. Fillmore, 33; Bridgeton, 24. GREENFIELD McCordsville. 32; Mt. Comfort. 14. Wilkinson, 37; Greenfield. 30 Eden. 33. Westland. 17. Fortville, 39; New Palestine 19. GREENSBURG Letts 31; Jackson Township. 25. Sanduskv. 24; Clarksburg, 17. Westpori. 29; Vernon. 20. Newpoint. 39: Zenas. 16. Butlervtlle. 34: Burney. 24. Greensburg. 21; St. Paul, 15. North Vernon. 37; Letts. 13. HARTFORD CITY Pennville. 25; Hartford City, 18. Roll. 34; Poling. 16 j Madison Township. 26; Portland. 28. Montpelier, 32, Rcdkey. 30. HUNTINGTON Andrews, 27: Rock Creek Center. 22. Banquo. 22; Union Township. 21. Clear Creek Twonship, 34; Bippus, 26 Salamonie Township. 40; Polk Township. 14. Lancaster Center, 32; Markle. 19. Huntington. 38, Huntington Township, 24 Roanoke. 27; Jefferson Township. 15. JASPER Ireland. 28; Birdseye. 16. Jasper. 54; Cuzco. 15. Holland. 68; Dubois, 13. Velpen. 43; Union. 12. Stendal. 26; Spurgeon. 14 Huntingburg. 29; Petersburg. 26. Otweil. 28; Winslow, 22. kendallville Wawaka. 26; Albion. 19. Ligomer. 46; Springfield Township. 6 Walcottvllle. 32; Scott. 17. Topeka 22: Cromwell. 20. Lagrange. 22; Orange Township. 20. Lima 27: Laotto. 26 (overtime). Kendallville. 29; Brighton. 16. Avilla, 37; Shipshtwanna, 19. KOKOMO Kokomo. 30: Union township. 18 Clav Township. 28; Jackson Township. 20 Russiaville. 33: West Middleton. 25 Greentown. 21. Howard Township. 15. LAFAYETTE Jackson Towrtship. 23; Ctockwell. 22 (overtime •. Klondike, 32 Romney. 21 Buck Crcfk. 31: Davton, 18 Lafavette 22: West Lafavette. 20. Clarks Hill, 29; West Point. 26. Wea. 27: Monitor. 9 Battle Ground. 23; Montmorenci. 18 (overtime i. LA PORTE Union Mills. 24: Westville. 20. Michigan Citv. 60; Stilwell. 15. Springfield Township 26: Hanna 22. Rolling Prairie. 20: Union Township. 17. Clinton Township. 24 Mill Creek. 17. Wanatah. 31: Lacrosse. 23 La Porte. 27: Kingsbury. 15. LEBANON James’own 22: Zionsvllle. 18. Lebanon. 47: Pinnell. 21. LOGANSPORT Galveston 39; Lucerne. 20. Metea 35 Noble Township. 23 Tweße Mile 26 Young America. 18 Logansnort. 58: New Wavedlv. 20 Rrva! Center Township. 32: Onward. 22 Walton. 26; Washington Township. 24 (overtime 1 . LYNN Lvnn. 30 Spartanburg. 23. Parker. 24 Ridgevtlle. 17. Wavne. 22. Lincoln. 20 Farmland. 20; Storev Creek. 17. Saratoga. 44; Modoc. 16 Winchester. 37: Losantville. 7. Jefferson 23: McKinlev. 11. Union City. 32: Jackson Township. 15. MARION Marion. 33: Jefferson Township. 13. Sims Township. 25. Sweetser. 21. MARTINSVILLE Martinsville. 36: Smithville. 11. Faragon. 20; Unionviile. 12. Bloomington. 47: Em;nence < _21. Stonesville. 19: Monrovia. 17. Mooresville. 33: Emmettsvllle. 21. MILAN Batesulle. 18: Versailles 13. New Marlon, 26; Cross Plains, 19. MISHAWAKA Lakeville. 31: North Liberty. 13, Riley of South Bend 45 Wuson 11. Warren Township, 48; Madison TownS * New ‘Carlisle. 23; Green Township. 22. Waikerton. 43: Washington Clay, 17. Mishawaka. 27; Central, 18. MONTICELLO Brookston. 26. Walcott. 16 Reynolds. 19: Burnettsvllle 4 Chalmers 42 Liberty Township. 21. Monon, 34. Idaville. 22. MUNCIE Burris of Muncie, 18; Selma, 12 Central of Muncie. 39; Albany. 14. Yorktown 30 Gaston. 22. Cktwan 29 Center. 24 Daieville. 26 Desoto. 19 Hamilton Township. 20; Eaton, 18 (overtime l Burris. 24: Royerton, =. NEW ALBANY Jeffersonville. 82. Frankhn Township, 8. New Amsterdam, 23; New Washington 16 . _ . New Albany 41: Borden, 11. Corydon. 48. Elizabeth 9 Silver Creek 29 New Salisbury. 27. Mauckport 32. Laconia 11. Henryviile. 45 New Middletown. 14. Charleston. 38; Georgetown. 21. NEWCASTLE Cadil. 26: Knightstown. 16 Mi. Summit, 21. 6juphu: Spzmgs, 20.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Florals Bringing New Stars Here Krause’s Quintet to Play Kautskys Tomorrow. The Duffy Florals of Chicago, with several new additions to the lineup, will come here tomorrow afternoon for another basketball encounter with the Kautsky A. C.s in the Armory. New players on the Florals squad include Hal Motz, former Loyola star, whose basket shooting defeated the local five at Chicago two weeks ago; Willie Young, all-American A. A. U. guard at the national tourney two years ago, and Red Barak, big guard formerly with the Chicago Bruins. Led by Ed (Moose) Krause, formerly of Notre Dame, the Florals have won their last eight games, including a 38-to-34 victory over the New York Celtics. The main tussle wftl get under way at 3 p. m. The University Heights All-Stars, led by Dave DeJemett, will play a curtain-raiser with the Kirschbaum Netters at 1:45. ARIE SCHAAP UPSETS . BALKLINE CHAMPION By United Pres* CHICAGO. March 2. Arie Schaap, Chicago, held a respected new position today in the national amateur 18.2 balkline billiard tournament as a result of an upset victory over Percy Collins of Chicago, defending champion. Schaap defeated the titleholder by 300 to 199 in 35 innings. Collins fell to second place in standings as a result. Edgar T. Appleby of New York and Edmund Soussa of Egypt are tied for first place. Soussa defeated Seymour Kling of New York last night, 300 to 162, while Appleby won from Ray Fessenden, Madison, Wis., 300 to 286, in 46 innings.

Knox College Net Title of Little 19 Conference

By United Prets GALESBURG. 111., March 2. Knox College, internationally famous as the schol that hasn't won a football game since 1931, won the basketball championship of the little Nineteen Conference last night by defeating Coe College of Cedar Rapids, la., 43 to 28. President Albert Britt asured cheering students that “it undoubtedly is a promise of better days next fall.” Newcastle, 34; New Lisbon. 8. Kennard. 13: Spiceland, 12. Middletown. 25; Straughn, 8. Mooreland, 15; Lewisville, 12. NEWPORT Montezuma. 28: Bloomingdale, 18. Hillsdale, 24; Newport. 7. Tangier. 29; Mecca. 19. Clinton. 31; Cayuga. 23. Rosedale, 27; St. Bernice. 23. NORTH JUDSON Dana. 31; Perrysville, 18 Culver. 53; West Township, 12. Sanpierre. 22; Hamlet. 17. Bourbon. 23: Tippecanoe. 17. Argos. 31; Center Township, 24. Orovertown, 16; Knox, 14. North Judson. 24; Tyr.cr, 9. Bremen, 35; Lapaz, 23. Culver. 25: Plymouth, 20. Bourbon, 32; San Pierre, 16. • OXFORD Ambia. 43; Pine Township. 18. Earl Park, 32; Wadena. 24. Otterbein. 19: Oxford, 16 Fowler, 49; York Township. 19. Gilboa Township, 32; Boswell, 16 PERU Peru. 61; Ambov. 10. Bunker. 32; Jefferson Township, 13. Butler Township. 30: Gilead. 18. Deedsville. 38; Converse. 17. Clav Township. 59; Macv. 15. PRINCETON Princeton. 26; Haubstadt. 22 Ft. Branch. 21; Owensville, 19. Hazleton. i9; Patoka. 18 Francisco. 23; Mackey. 16. RICHMOND Richmond. 29: Greensfork. 23. Boston. 35, Huntsville. 30. Cambridge City. 30; Hagerstown. 19. Milton, 51; Fountain Citv. 7. Centerville. 26; Williamsburg. 14. Whitewater. 41; Webster. 14. Richmond. 32; Economy. 17. ROCKPORT Luce Township. 34; Tennvson. 13. Roonville. 48: Yankeetown, 4. Selvln. 32; Folsomville. 15. Lvnnville. 28: Rockport. 21. Chrisnev, 21; Gentry viile. 20. Grand View. 25; Dale. 22. RUSHVILLE Rushville. 29; New Salem, 17. Glng, 41: Glenwood. 20. Mavs. 24; Manilla. 23 Arlington. 39; Raleigh. 21. Milrojr. 26; Carthage. 22. SALEM Monroe Township. 22: Campbellsburg. 18. West Baden. 21; Peking. 14. SCOTTSBURG Saluda. 24: Lovett. 22. Austin. 36; Paris Crosing. 11. Central, 51; San Jacinto. 14. Dupont. 34; Marion Township. 17. North Madison. 33; Lexington. 19. Scottsburg. 36; Hanover. 11. Madison. 27; Deputy. -9. SEYMOUR Vallonia. 24; Tampico. 19 (overtime). Clear Spring. 47; Freetown. 17. Sevmour. 42: Hayden, a. Crothersvllle. 25; Sctpio. 4. Brownstown. 39. Houston. 22. Medora. 44: Cortland. 10. SHELBYYII.LE Moral. 43: Clifford. 21. Boggstown. 59; Mt. Auburn. 29. Haw Creek Township 41; Fairland. 19. Columbus. 33: Flatrock. 15. Morristown. 30: Waldron. 27. SULLIVAN Merom. 28; Carlisle. 25. Gravsvile, 33; Hymera. 14. Sullivan. 11: Dugger. 8. Fairbanks. 14; New Lebanon. 10. Sheldon, 22; Farmersburg, 19. TERRE HAUTE West Terre Haute. 31; Prairie Creek. 10. Wilev. 34, Riley, 16. Blackhawk. 19; Gerstmeyer, 18. (overtime'. Honev Creek. 44: Concannon. 19. Glenn. 36; Fontanet. 18. Garfield. 40: Pimento. 11. State Training. 30; Otter Creek, 9. TIPTON Tipton. 28; Walnut Grove. 17. Kempton. 20: Fishers. 19. Noblesville. 23: Atlanta, 13. Sharpsville. 16; Cicero. 12. Prairie Township. 23; Carmel, 20. Sheridan. 18. Windfall. 17. Arcadia, 22; Westfield, 19. VALPARAISO Liberty Center. 27; Dyer. 20. Wheeler. 46: Hebron. 17. Portage. 37: Merrillville, 12. Morgan Township. 24; Lowell. 17. Valparaiso. 50; Boone Grove, 12. Chesterton. 33; Liberty Center. 25. Crown Point. 28; Washington Township. 16 Chesterton. 33; Liberty Center, 25. VINCENNES Vincennes. 39; Gibault, 11. Freelandville. 22, Oaktown. 19. Bickneil, 31; Wheatland, 18. Decker Chapel. 28 Edwardsport, 14. Frichton, 27 Sandborn. 17. Decker. 51; Monroe City, 9. Vincennes, 49, BruceviUe, 17. WABASH Llneolnville. 21; Chippewa, 17. Wabash, 32; La Fontaine. 18. Lagro. 28; Urbana. 25. Lmlawn. 29; Chester Township. 19. Somerset, 15: Laketon, 10. Roann, 20; North Manchester, 17. WARSAW Pierceton. 32: Beaver Dam. 30. Miiford. 39 North Webster, 23. Mentone 31. Sidney. 20. Atwood, 39: Syracuse, 33. Etna Green. 30; Burkett. 15. Leesburg 28, Claypooi. 22. Warsaw. 34; Silver Lake, 15. WASHINGTON Montgomery. 20; Washington, 18. Piamvllte. 44: Trinity Spring. 11. Burns Citv. 32 Glendale, le. Odon. 56 Raglesvtlle, 9. Loogoote*. 32 Alfordsville. 7. Shoals. 42; Epsom, 20. WISAMAC Kewanna. 25; Star Citv. 12 Pulaski. 29 Frances viile, 12. Grass Creek 21; Talma. 19 'overtime!. Loiter s Ford, 21; Medaryviile, 19 (overtime' Winamac. 24: Akron. 13. Fulton. 25. Monterey. 16. Rochester. 33; Richland, 1C

TRIAL MAY KEEP BAER OUT OF CHICAGO BOUT By United Prrt* CHICAGO, March 2.—Plans for matching Max Baer with an outstanding heavyweight contender in a 10-round exhibition bout on a Chicago Stadium card March 15 went aglimmering today when it was learned the champion probably will have to be in a Los Angeles court around thai date. A law suit in which he is defendant was continued until Tuesday, with prospects it may not go to trial. Jim Mullen, matchmaker, said he has not decided who will head the card.

Race Entries Today

AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race ($400: claiming; 3-year-oia s . s’j furlongs)—Aunt Marie. 110: Harsha. 100: Sugar Creek, 107: Edith Walker. 103; Talvores. 107: Magic Line, 111; Leo B, 112. Doc Osier. 108: Moving Clouds. 106; Bellona. 107; Gordon. 107. Second Race ($400: claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs'—Spoiled Bov. 113; Patricia C., 108: Authority. 108; Bright Wine. 108; xJudge Dixon. 108: Persuader. 113; Aglaia. 108: Hamburger Jim. 113: xDonnv Johnny. 108; Vour.g John. 113; Last Stand. li3; Reu Vamp. 108. Third Race (S400; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongsi—xEleusagon. 107: xPrince&s Pvre. 107; xMarymount. 104: Wild Child. 112; Eager Belle. 103; Butterfly. 103; xThtstle Dick. 112: xKing Belgian. 112: xMacks Pal. 107; xForceful. 112; Blind Star. 108; All Night. Ill; xShoteur. 112; xDon Carlos. 112; xCeltic Prince. 112; xWar Dimes. 112. Fourth Race ($400: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles' xWlld Transit. 102; xLuke Connell 10<; Pacheco. 112; Joe Geary, 110: Roval Sport, 110: Brown Admiral. 115: xThe Spaniard. 105; Shirley May. 105: xAmmator. 10a. Fifth Race ($500; allowances: 3-year-olds; one mile) —Leana G., 105; Our Mae. 112; i a'Chief Osceola, 107; Blue Cat, 10a; Little Duke, 103: Funderburg, 110; Exotude. 99; Princess Belle, 105; Blue Hour, 100; Tom Black, 110; McCarthy. 117; Cannon's Roar, 103; Glittering, 103; (a)Miss Cog. 102. (a)J. Cattarinich and F. Seremba entry. Sixth Race ($600; handicap: 3-year-olds and up: one mile)—(a,'By Gracious, #8; Smooth. 100; (aißrother. 102: Jesting. Ill; Fan Fern, 108; Dauntless Miss, 105; Hit And Run, 106; Cloudet, 111; Learoyd, 110; Our Mae. 112. (a)E. .C. Bradley entry. Seventh Race ($400: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one mile)— xNorthern Spy, 107; xMokan, 107: Luckplece. 112; Jack Biener, 112; xlmelda, 102; xFlanude. 102; Sporting Maudie, 107; Objection. 105; xOur Pride. 102; xMuff. 102; Burnside, 112; Halliard, 112; Polly's Folly, 107; Baritone, 112. Eighth Race ($400; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: one mile) —Little Jay, 112; xTranscall, 100; Nanny D , 107; Don Pablo, 112; Trotwood 112; vßusv Marie, 100; Dick Porter, 112; Carissa, 100;; Marcelet. 107; xTown Limit. 102; Little Toots. 107; Grand Voivode. 107; xCvnara, 102: Carus Clarus. 112; Lothario. 112; Old Bill, 112; xJust Remember. 102. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed In order of post positions. AT HOUSTON First Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 5Va furlongs'—xCogay. 101: xßrilllant Lass. 101; xLady Aggie, 106; Tryanaagain. Ill: Mv Wish. Ill; Gypsie Chief. 116; Hip Boots. 116; xGracious Gift, 111; xJean Brown. 106; xßagtown Belle, 106; Thistle Glnny, 111; xAnna Feeback. 101; xßilly O’Neil. Ill; Mardelle. 106; Beckoned; 111; Statecraft, 116; xEmery, 111; xFlaghorn, 101. Second Race ($600: claiming: 3-vear-olds: six furlongs)—Hereon, 110: xßHnd Guardian, 96; Uall, 110; xßossie Eye. 100; Moreanmore. 105. Busy Mack. 110; xParr Bov. 101; Waterfront, 106; Dozana. 109: xEric TANARUS., 105; Grand Way. 109: xßrilliant Queen, 110; Lovito, 105; xChifally. 101; Leonard Lee. 110; Flying Red. 110; xLady O'War. 96; xSheratan, 101. Third Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: six furlongsi—Suck In. 104; Donna James, 111; xDornoch, 106; xFlagbearer, 108; xAnnan, 113; Friend John, 109; Fast Move. 196: xPolvo’s Pride. Ill: Proven. Ill; Grey Hip. 109;; xHer Hero, 104; xßetty Wee, 102; xFlag Time, 104. Fourth Race ($800; handicap: 3-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Bold Lover. 108 Gov. Snoltz, 92; (aiCrout An Pot. 102; Bulstrode. 95; (a)Can’t Remember, 105; Wise Plaver, 95; ta 'Hasty Glance, 102; Indian Salute. 107. (a)Mrs. A. M. Creech entry. Fifth Race ($1500: the Texas Independence Day Handicap! 3-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles) laißand Wagon. 107: Our Count, 107: (a)Nouh’s Pride, Rip Van Winkle, 112: Bold Lover, 110; Dark Conquest. 105; Elf Lock, 106. (a)Mrs. A. M. Creech entry. Sixth Race ($600; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles)—xAl Nciman, 112; xTwill. 101; xPlucky Lady. 99; Jodhpur. 110; Southard, 110; Regis Play, 110: Caw Caw. 116: xJames Boy, 104; xSam Pass, 108; White Legs, 110. Seventh Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one mile)—xMortise. 106; xLcoing Sweep, 112; Friar Mark. Ill; xLovely Amelia, 106; xDrastic Water. 107; xPhantom Rock. 107; xHark.v, 112; xAmerican Queen, 107; xlrish Image, 111, Meany, 112. Eighth Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one mile)—xHappy Lad, 112; xWirt G. Bowman, 112: xGoodestone, 107; xShasta Broom, 107; Mr. Dick, 112; Mint De Mle, 106; xNorthvale, 111; xLa Salle. 107; Owen. Ill; xTruxton, 107; xMoral Miss. 101. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT HIALEAH PARK First Race ($800; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Charmed Eves. 96; xPostscrlpt, 105; xEI Bandido. 96; xxßoyr.l Duchess. 89; xErebus. Ill; Gentle Knight. 113; Ridge Mor, 115. Second Race ($1,000; graded handicap; 4-year-olds and up; seven furlongs) Cathop. 102; Biographv. 102: Golden Fate. 113: Sun Monk. 116; Speedmore. 109; Modalist. 11. Third Race ($800: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs)—xHvmarque. 91; Flight of Geld. 101; .Aegis, 115: xFredrick, 112; Mf.d Beth. 108; Dark War. 110: Ding Bin. 115; Sis Owen. 96. Fourth Race ($2000; added: the Nursery Stakes No. 2: 2-year-olds: fillies; three furlongsi—(a)High Treason. 114: Neds Affinity. 114; Mieletta. 119: Hiatus. 116: Balaath. 114: Black Mistress. 116; Miss Ginbar. 114; Sparata. 119; Floosie. 114: Hi Nelli. 119: Beth Bon. 114: Souawker. 116; Glory Greenock. 116; Step Miss. 116; ia) Seven Pines. 114. ia) —J. E. Widener entry. Fifth Race (S3OOO added; the Jockey Club handicap; 3-vear-olds and up; 1L milesi—Maddest, 92; Golden Way. 108; Fidelis, 103; Guapito, 108: Chancing. 102. ia 'New Deal. 121; Late Date. 101; Stand Pat. 124; (aiHoward, 117. ia)Araho stable entry. Sixth Race ($1000; graded handicap: 3- 1 1-16 miles on the turf) Miss Elegance. 100; Brindle. 109; Bight Rank. 105; Dancing Cloud. 103; Insomnia, 108; Motley. 115. Seventh Race ($1000; claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 13-16 miles'—xMomo. 107; Big Show, 117; xAndra. 112: xGallis, 112; xßrass Monkey. 112: Fairly Wild, 119. xFive pounds claimed for rider. xxSeven pounds claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AT SANTA ANITA First Race ($1,000: claiming; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—xTeer.ya. 100; Oregon Meteor. 119; xßufle. 105: Zlzah. 105: xEaster Sun. 105: xTraitor 110: Mucker. 110: xStuart Plaid. 100; Night Flash. 105; On Edge. 100; xNot'.fy. 100: Cold Wave. 110. Second Race ($1000: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: seven furlongs'—xlmlav, 100: Can E!e. 110: Moon Rose. 107: Nappus. 112; San Ramond. 118: Crabtree. 11$; Lobitos, 108: Skipsea. 103; Carmel 103: Anapola. 107; Tassajara. 113; Swifty, 111. Third Race ($1,000: claiming, 3-vear-olds; one mile)—Sickle Bill, 109: Pundit. 115; Watonga. 112. Kent. 109; Fress On. 100: Melody Lane. 104. Deerflv, 109; Readwork. 109. Fourth Race ($1,000: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: six furlongsi—Belle Grier. 109; xSharp Thoughts. 109: xLotta Airs. 100- Georgia Lily. 104: Prince Heather. 110; Chatter Queen. 105; xLongford. 109. Fifth Race ($1000; graded handicap: 4- and up: 1 1-16 miles —Regardless 116' laiJovius. 114; Sand Baby, 10a: is.ißespect. 108; Prince Pest. iOL Jazz Bar.d. 100, The Triumvir. 109 i a iJ. W. Shaw and C. N. Moone' entry. Sixth Race ($2500; added: the San*a Catalina handicap' 3-year-olds; one milej —Sound Advice. 126: ia Pundit. 114; Beyond Doubt, 100; Demonstration 114; Ritter Pat. 115: Bye Lo, 105: Ann O'Ruley. 107: latPantoufle. 116; Bluebeard. 120; •a Rough Diamond, 104; Happy Helen. 105; Toro Flight. 114 ia‘C. V. Whitnev entry. Seventh Race ($1300; Handicap- 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles' —Sun Archer. 103; Sweeping Ligh', 112; Roval Blunder. 108; Mad Frump. 104. Frank Ormort. 160. Chance Line, 101; High Glee, 115; Head Play, 120. Eighth Race ($1000; claiming' 4-vear olds and up; one an# one-eighth miles' xßertrand 109: Jillion, 114; Warring. 112; Twisted Threads, 114; Master Toney. 114; xHobnall, 109: Hyman. 114: xOoiden Knight. 107: Babee. 109; Kislav, 114; xTheorem. 107; xPublication. 109, xApprentice allowance claimed.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

SATURDAY P., M. 4 00—Li!t> Jack Little and orchestra . 'CBS' WABC. . , Geo Sterney s orchestra (NBC) W.IZ Duchins orchestra 'NBC' WEAF. 4 15— Harry Hogen's orchestra (NBC) 4:30 —Our American Schools (NBC) •'Transatlantic Bulletin"—Sir Frederick Whvte 'CBS 55 ABC Jesse Crawford Musical Diary 'NBC' 55’JZ. 4 45— Fascinating Facts (CBS) 55 ABC. 5 oo—Angelo Ferdinando s orchestra 'NBC' 55'JZ. Lilac Time—Arthur Murray (CBS 1 WABC. „ Jewish program NBC' 54 oZ 5:30 Eddie Dooley s sports review (CBS' Newvf'Peg La Centra (NBO SVEAF. News: Ranch Bovs 'NBC WJZ. 5 45—Bcau'v program CPS' 55ABC. Thornton F;sher. sports :NBC) WEAF. Master Builder 'NBC 6:oo—Soconvland Sketches 'CBS SVABC. Reiieion News (NBCi SVEAF. L Henrv King's orchestra 'NBC) 6.ls—Whispering Jack Smith (NBC) Henry King’s orchestra (NBC) SVJZ. 6:3o—Ou'd.oor Girl Beauty Parade (CBS' WABC. Jamboree 'NBCi WEAF 6:4s—Grace Haves, songs 'NBC) 55JZ. 7;oo—Phil Cook's Show Shop (NBC> 55JZ. Roxy and Gang (CBSi WABCV Sigmund Romberg. 5Vm. Lyon Phelps I NBC I SVEAF. 7:30 Art Jarrett s orchevra (NBC) 55 JZ 7:4s—Musical revue 'CBS' WABC. B;oo—Andre- Kostelanetz and orchestra, Richard Boneili 'CBS' SVABC. Shilkret's orchestra iNBC( 55'EAF. Radio City Party N*BC> SVJZ. 8 30 —Gibson Family 'NBC' 55‘EAF. Barn Dance (NBCi SVJZ. Himber's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:oo—Minneapolis Symphony orchestra (CBS' SVABC. 9:3o—California Melodies (CBS* 55'ABC. "Lets Dance” (3 hours) (NBC) 55'EA T ’. TaH- by S°muel Untermyer (NBC SVJZ 10:00—Glen Grav's orchestra (CBSi 55'ABC. Emil Coleman's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Bernie Cummin's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Portland Symphony orchestra (CBS) WABC 11:00—Larry Sirv's orchestra iNBC) 55'JZ. —N. Y. Glee Club (CBS'. 11:30 —Frank Dailey's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBCI SVJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 4:ls—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—Church program. s:oo—Little Jack Little orchestra. s:3o—Eddie Dooley's sports talk. s:4s—Milton Charles (CBS). s:ss—News. - 6:oo—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 6:ls—Kurkdjie Ensemble (CBS). 6.30 Edgewater Beach orchestra (CBS). 7 00—Roxy revue (CBS', 7:4s—Musical revue 'CBS). B:oo—Richard Boneili and orchestra 'CBS*. B:3o—Champions (CBS). 9:00 —Minneapolis Symphony (CBS). 9:3o—Law for the Layman. 9:4s—California Melodies iCBS). 10:00—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:15—News. 10:20—Chico De Verdi orchestra. 10:30 —Atop the Indiana roof. 10:45—Casa Rev orchestra. 11:00 —Johnny Green orchestra (CBS). 11:15—Cab Calloway orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—Morning melodies. 7:so—Solving Today's Problems. B:oo—Sunday at- Aunt Susan's (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Salt Lake choir and organ (CBS). 11:15—Sketches in Melody. 11:30—Tito Guizar's Serenade (CBS). 11:45—International broadcast. (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Church of the Air (CBS). P. M. 12:30—Little Jack Little (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy and orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Lazy Dan iCBS'. I:3o—Hammerstein's Music hall (CBSi. 2:00 Philharmonic-Symphony concert (CBS). 4:oo—Open House (CBS). 4:3o—Tea shop (CBS'. s:oo—National Amateur night (CBS). s:3o—Grenadiers dance orchestra. s:4s—Voice of Experience (CBS). 6:oo—Alexander Woollcott (CBS). 6:3o—Headliners (CBSi. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor (CBS). 7:3o—Club Romance (CBSi. 3:00 —Ford Sunday Evening hour (CBS). 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Frank Black orchestra—John B. Kennedy. 10:00 —Message from Gov. McNutt. 10:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:30—Wheeler Mission program. 11:00—Gene Wood orchestra. 11:15—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 11:30 —Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS). 12:00— Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. B:oo—Coffee and Doughnuts (CBS). B:ls—Blues Cure (CBS). 9:oo—News. 9:os—Harmonies in Contrast (CBS). 9:15— Personality Pointers iCBSi. 9:3o—Jack Fulton orchestra (CBS). 9:4s—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS). 10:00—Land O’ Dreams (CBS). 10;15 —Connie Gates (CBSi. 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15 —The Gumps (CBSi. 11:30—Hoosicr Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon i—Dick Messner orchestra (CBS). P. M. 12:15—News. 12:19—Circle melodies. 12:30—Allan Leaser orchestra (CBS). 12:45—Mitchell Schuster orchestra iCBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS'. I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). 1:30—Of the People, by the People, For the People iCBSi. 3.30 — Chicago Variety Club (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Eddie Duchin's orchestra (NBCi. 4:30 —Jesse Crawford's Musical Diary ' NBC). ‘ s:oo—Headlines. s:os—Angelo Ferdinando’s orchestra 'NBC). s:3o—Cecil and Sally. s:4s—The Master Builder (NBC). 6:oo—Religion news 'NBCi. 6:15 —Henrv King's orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Happy Long. 6:4s—Sports review. 7:oo—Phil Cook's Show‘Shop (NBC). 7:3o—Art Jenett's orchestra iNBC). B:oo—Musical Cocktail. B:os—Velma Pattmann.

Fishing the Air

Don Bestor and Don Redman, both nationally known orchestra leaders. will direct their orchestras from the Indiana ballroom over the week-end an °.. w "‘ heard over WFBM. Don Bestor will broadcast Saturday at 10:30 p. m. and Don Redman Sunday at 10:15 p. m. Janice Jarrett. young motion actress who has been seen in "Kid Millions” and other feature pictures, will be heard in the leading role of a dramatic sketch with original music bySigmund Romberg during the broadcast Saturday at 7 p. m., over WLW and NBC network. "Roxv and hts Gang” will pay musical tribute to Noel Coward, prolific English composer, lyricist, actor plavriKht who is one of the worlds leading figures of music and the stage, offering a "Noe. Coward Cavalcade" as the feature of their broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:45 p. m.. Saturday. HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NEGHT S PROGRAMS s:oo—Columbi Time. Arthur Murray, dance instructor. NBC (WEAF) —Jewish program. 6:3o—Columbia Outdoor Girl. Beauty Parade. 7:oo—Columbia— Roxy and his gang. NBC ' WEAFi—Sigmund Romberg; Society Debutantes. 8:00 —Columbia —Andre Kostelantz’ orchestra —Richard BorielU. NBC 'WEAFi -ShUkrefs orchestra. NBC (WJZi— P-adio City Party. 8:30 —NBC (WEAFi—The Gibson Family. 9:oo—Columbia —Minneapolis Symphony. . 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—"Let's Dance,” 3 hours. Richard Boneili. distinguished America: baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Cos. will feature the famous ode to the eiening star. "O du Mein Holder Abendstern' of Wagner, from "Tannhauser," as a highlight of his program over WFBM and the Cdlumbia network with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra and ensemble Saturday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Richard Himber and hi* Champion* wIU broadcast a half-hour of dance tunes over WFBM the the Columbia network Saturday at 8:30 p. m. Samuel Unfermever. well-known New York attorney will discuss "The Grow-ing Danger to National Recovery—Our Confiscatory Income Taxes.” during a broadcast Saturday at 9:30 p; m. over an NBCWJZ network.

8 15—Black Ghost. 8.30 National Barn dance NBC> 9 30—Guv Lombnrdo's orchestra NBC m on—F.;nl! Coleman's orchestra NBC 10.30—Bernie Cummin s orchestra NBC . 11 no -Larry Slrv s orch<-s'ra NBC 11 30—HV. K f m? s orchestra 'NBC 1 . 12.00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A, M. 8 OO—The Rev. Morris H Coers. 8 30—Peerless trio (NBC 1 . 8 45—A.dcn Edklns NBC I 9 00—The Sou!hernaires :NBC'. 9 30—To be announced. 10 00—Watchtower 10 15—Wa.berg Brown string quarife NBC 10:30—Crystal Melody hour. 11 30— Radio City Music Hall on the Air NBCi. 12 oo—Noon—American Melodies. P M. 12 30—Jewel Box of Melody. 12 45—Whispering strings I:oo—The Poet Prince NBC). 1 15—Marshall players 1.30 Modern melodies 2 00—Newspaper adventures. 2 15—The Olympians. 2:3o—Sunday Vespers <NBC' 3.00 Joilv. Coburn and his orchestra ' NBCi. 3.30 Morton Downey 'NBC'. 4.oo—Sentinels Serenade NBC). 4:3o—The House by the Side of the Road i NBC'. 5 00—Velma Pattmann. s:ls—Roger Bean. 5 30—The Clock Turns Back. 5 35—Harry Bason. 5.45 Origin of Superstition. 6 00—Jack Benny 'NBC' 6 30—American Radiator Musical Interlude i NBC I .6:4s—Wendell Hail 'NBC'. 7.oo—General Motors Svmphony concert 'NBC'. B:oo—The Thrill Hunters. B:ls—Rhythm and Harmony. 8 45—Do You Believe in Ghosts. 9 00 —Jane Froman and the Modern choir i NBC'. 9 30—One Man's Family iNBC' 10:00—Henrv King's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Press Radio news iNBC). 10:35—Joseph Cherntavsky's orchestra i NBC). 11:00—Abe Lyman's orchestra 'NBC). 11 30—Don Pedro's orchestra (NBC'. 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6.45 The Temple of the Air. 7.oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9:00 —Josephine Gibson (NBC). 9:ls—Holman Sisters iNBCi. 9:3o—The Oleanders (NBC' 9:4s—Press Radio news iNBCi, 9:so—Viennese Sextette (NBC 1 10:00—The Honeymooners iNBC). 10:15 —Tony Wons (NBC'. 10:30—Melody Mixers (NBC). 11:15—Bennett Sisters (NBCi. 11:00—Fields and Hall INBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC). 12:45—Happy Long. I:oo—Varsity Matinee <HIBC). 2:oo—American Melodies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2:30 —To be announced. 2:4s—The Sizzlers iNBCi. 3 no—Woman's radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Ken Sparnon ensemble (NBC). 3:45 —Jules Lande ensemble (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:00 —rcadia Case orchestra (NBC) 4 30—Jesse Crawford's Musical Diary i NBC). S:OO—R F. D hour—Boss Johnston & McCormicks Fiddlers. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Sport Parade with Thornton Fisher (NBC). 6:oo—"What of the Fuuire.” U. of C talk. 6:3o—The Street Singer (WOR). 6:4s—"The Wayne Family. 7:oo—Sgmunri Romberg & Wm. Lyon Phelps iNBCi. 7:oo—Biliv Hillpot & Scrappy Lambert 'NBCi. B:3o—"Gibson Family” Musical Comedy (NBC . 9:3o—Let's Dance—Benny Goodman, Kel Murray & Xavier Cugat (NBC). A. M. 12:30 —Mel Snyder's dance orchestra. I:oo—Bernie Cummins' dance orchestra. 1:30- Moon River, organ & poems. 2:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Tone pictures 4NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum—the Rev. W. P. Clausen. B:oo—Coast-to-Coast on a bus (NBC). 9:oo—Southerziaires male quartet (NBC). 9:30 Music and American Youth (NBC). 10:00 —Cadle Tabernacle choir. 10:30—Serenade iNBCi. 11:00—Musical Comedy, starring Sam Hearn, comedian (NBC). 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the Air i NBC). 12:00 —Lutheran hour —Prof. W. A Maier (WXYZ). P. M. 12:30—"Musical Style Show.” Flying Dutchmen orchestra. I:oo—Jacob Tarshish "The Lamplighter." I:3o—Radio Theater—Popular Plays and Players (NBCi 2:3o—Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario (NBC). 3:oo—Father Coughlin—Radio League of the Little Flower tWJRi 4:00 —• Kocs and Drums” (Dramas of Civil War Days) iNBC). 4:3o—The House by the Side of the Road i NBCi. s:oo—Church in the Hills. s:ls—Music by Divano. s:3o—Tlie Iron Master, with the Concert band. 6:oo—Showdown review—Fred Jacky Concert orchestra. 6:30 —Joe Penner. comedian; Ozzie Nelson's orchestra and Harriet Hilliard (NBC). 7:oo—Opera Guild; Wilfred Pelletier orchestra INBC). B:oo—Melodious Silken Strings—Olga Albany soprano; Charlie Previn orchestra i NBCi. Black's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Walter Winchell (NBC). 8:45 —Unbroken Melodies, orchestra and vocalists. 9:00 —Jane Froman. contralto; Frank Black's orchestra iNBC’. 9:3o—One Man's Family iNBC). 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Over-the-Rhine German band. 11:30—Dimmick’s Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:00 —Freddie Berren s dance orchestra (NBC i. 11:30—Stai. Mver's dance orchestra 'NBC>. 12:00—Mldn.ght—Ayers LaMar dance Club A. M. 12:30—Moon River, organ and poems. 1:00 —Sign off. MONDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6:oo—Nation’s Family Prayer hour. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Buenos Dias. 6:4s—Chandler Chats. 7:oo—Phii Cook's Note Book 'NBC). 7:ls—American Family Robinson. 7:3o—Cheerio 'NBCi. 3:oo—Joe Emerson, Hymns of All Churches. B:ls—Music by Divano. B:3o—Mail Bag. B:4s—Morning Housewarmers. 9:oo—Jean Boaz, Blues Singer, and piano. 9.ls—Clara. Lu 'n' Em 'NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9 45—Elliot Brock, violinist. 10:00 —WOR Dedication program. 10:15—Questions A- Answers. 10 30—Melody Mixers. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Home Loan talk. 11:05 Mary Alcott. blues singer. 11:15—River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports 11:30—Nat'l Farm <fc Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Howard Woods dance orchestra. 12 45—Earl Burthen dance orchestra. : 1:00 —Ohio School of the Air, 2:oo—Vic A- Sade 'NBC'. 2 15—Ma Perkins (NBC'. 2.30 "Dreams Come True” with Barry McKinley 'NBC). 2:4s—Travel talk. 3:oo—Ticker notes. 3 10—Eddie Birnbryer. tenor and accordion. 3:ls—Betry A- Bob—drama 3'3o—Johri Barker, baritone, and organ. 3:4s—Life of Mary Sothern. NORTH SIDE COLLISION SENDS 3 TO HOSPITAL Trio Injured When Automobiles Crash at 42nd-St Crossing. Three persons, one an aged man, were injured yesterday when two autos collided at 42nd-st and Guilfora-av. Miss Isabelle Schelly, 26, of 301 E. North-st, and her grandfather, Henry G. Short, 73, were taken to City Hospital. Three passengers in the other car escaped injury but the fourth, Charles Liziuf. 20. of .4849 N. Illinois-st, was injured and taken to the hospital. RIPPLE JUNIORS LOSE The Broad Ripple Junior High School basketball team lost to Washington Township Junior High netmen, 26 to 22. Thursday afternoon at Washington Township gym. KID COCO WINS BOCT By Timet special NEW HAVEN. Conn., March 2. Louis (Kid Coco, local 148-pound Negro fighter, won an eight-round decision over Ray Napolitano, Brooklyn, here Thursday. The referee's card gave Coco seven rounds, with the other even. *

PAGE 11

SERVICES FOR JOHN BAYLESS ARE ARRANGED Masonic Past Master Will Be Paid Tribute by Lodge. Funeral services for John Bayless. 22274 E. Washington-st, one of the oldest living past masters of the Masonic Lodge in Indiana, were to be held this afternoon in the residence, under direction of Englewood Ghapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Englewood Lodge No. 715, Free and Accepted Masons, will have charge of services at the grave at Greensburg. Mr. Bayless, who was 83. was the first master of Englewood Lodge, following its organization in 1920. No immediate relatives survive. John Riley Dead Requiem mass for John Riley, 94 W. Raymond-st, who died Thursday i night at his home, will be offered at St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church at 8 Monday. Mr. Riley had retired in 1925 from service with the Southern Facific Railroad, during which he was conductor on the first passenger train ever to enter Los Angeles. Mr. Riley had lived in Indianapolis since a child and was 80. Ha had served a year with Gen. George A. Custer's army in the west. Surviving are the widow and a daughter, Mrs. Edward C. Brennan, wife of the deputy county prosecutor. Sarah J. Bane Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Bane, former Indianapolis resident, who died Thursday in St. Joseph Hospital, Rice Lake. Wis., were to be held today in Rockford. 111. Mrs. Bane, who was 81, lived in Indianapolis 10 years, leaving here three years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn. Chicago, and Mrs. Hazel Richardson and Mrs. Mazie Lathrop, both of Indianapolis, and three sons, William Coupland, Spooner, Wis.; John Coupland, Ottawa, 111., and Albert Coupland, Osborne, Kan. Martha Hall Passes Final rites for Mrs. Martha Ellen Hall, who died Thursday in her home, 644 N. Tacoma-av, following a three weeks’ illness, were to be held this afternoon in the residenfce, with the Rev. George S. Henninger, Bedford, officiating. Burial was to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hall, who was 73, had lived in Indianapolis 16 years. She was a member of the E. lOth-st Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mosier, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Swisher, West Lebanon, and three brothers, John Talbert La Porte, and George and Henry Talbert, both of Marshfield. DITHMER TELLS CITY GAS PLAN Legislative Group Is Given Details of Program by City Official. President Henry L. Dithmor of the city utilities district told the Legislative Gas Committee yesterday that obstacles in the way of the city's purclia.se of the Citizens’ Ga3 Cos. seemed fewer today than ever. He said it was the plan of the district board to purchase the company, a transaction involving about $7,000,000, before any contract for natural gas is signed. Mr. Dithmer said that when and if the city purchases the plant, natural gas would be mixed with artificial gas, and that the coke ovens would not be allowed to become obsolete. Mr. Dithmer said the city hoped to borrow the money at 4 per cent. With the testimony of Mr. Dithmer, the committee closed its activities. It will hold no more hearings, but will make a comprehensive report to both houses of the Legislature and will make available a copy to the city utilities district. Legislation which makes natural gas pipe lines common carriers and which seeks to place them under the jurisdiction of the Public Service Commission passed the House by a 56 to 28 vote late yesterday afternoon. Rep. John Napier Dyer <D., Vincennes) declared his measure would aid in the development of southern Indiana natural gas fields, and would put cheap natural gas in the hands of Indianapolis consumers. “We have a vast field of natural gas in southern Indiana, and if existing gas lines are declared common carriers we can transport this gas to Indianapqlis in these pipe lines at a low price," he said. SUIT ASKS RECOVERY OF GARNISHEED WAGES Man Who Obtained Supreme Court Injunction Seeks 5344. Charles Thomas Fitzgerald, whose Supreme Court-sustained injunction killed the garnishee law in Indiana. yesterday sued in Circuit Court to recover $344 he says still is held by the Maroin County sheriff and by his employer. Mr. Fitzgerald says in his petition that his employer, the Peoples' Motor Coach Cos., still holds $324 it had taken out of his salary after being ordered to do so by Municipal Court, the judgment of which was reversed by tne upper courts. The sheriff, he says, holds the remainder. The garnishee was ootained by the Indiana Morris Plan Cos., which was made a party to the recovery suit. IN S URAN C E~M EASURE APPROVED BY SENATE New Regulatory Law Now Goes to Governor for Signature. The state administration's insurance bill was unanimously approved in the Senate yesterday and now r goes to the Governor for signature. The bill places all insurance companies under-more rigid regulation of the state insurance department. ,