Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1935 — Page 11

MARCH 9, 193d _

Louis Finishes Red Barry in Third Frame Detroit Negro Headed for New York After 13th Knockout Win. l mlt'4 Feett SAN FRANCISCO. March 9—lt too it J'jC Louis. Detroit tLstic sen.vi*son. Just 7 minutes and 30 second- last night to score the 13th knockout < meteoric professional fich? mg career. H.s victim was Donald ‘Red) R-.rry. a tough Irishman from W ington, D. C.. whose boast had b< • that no Negro fighter ever had beaten him. Barry's success against Negroes > a painful end when Refers ** Toby Irwsn stopp*”l Louis from krtocking the redhead down any more and awarded him a technical knockout after 1 minute and 30 seconds of the third round. Louis finished Barry with a finesse no doubts that the 20Otd pro’ege of old Jack Blackbum has what it takes to aspire to the heavyweight title now held by Max Baer. Baer did not see the fight. The and at his San Leandro home with his ailing father. The champion would have seen plenty had he chosen to sit at the nmr-ide for Louis, weighing 200 pounds for his 16th professional i • after Barry like a imsorkman. The fans were already gathering their clothes to go h e when Louis popped the finishing blow on Barry's jaw after scoring three previous knockdowns. Louis* handlers plan to take their r. in- young st.tr to New York next to consider oflers made them by Madison Square Garden. Ray Impelletitre or Primo Camera may be the next opponent of the sensational youngster who started professional fighting only Inst July.

AT FUR GROUNDS first Rir* ($409; rlwiming. 2-vwar-olds; I Uai 113. Claudia (I il Gloria Mrrrrites. 110: Seven fir . 110 Creole Brutr. 110. Fools Folly. 110. Natalie Alice. 110. {Word Racr 1*400; claiming: 3-vear-o. i. and uo. five and one-half furlongs' IV'l.'ir a. 104 xGolcten Throne. 104: Red- . 109 slVOrsavs 113: xJim McConnel: 110 xTheron. 113; xVonnle. 113; Whileawar 11R. xJimmte L.. 113: xWhttharral. 113 Rirthdav Gift. 118. French K ight. 115. Edith Walker 104. xPrmcess Pyre. 108. Third Race i4. claiming: 3-rear-olds a■: i < : ,r; ins Morume. 110; xAct iiinu* 111 Whlskora. 116. >Monng. 106: xMr-ime. lo€ Southern Beautv. Ill: vHar ha. 97 xScrvarit Pride. Ill; xGold Tin. 11l xThe Nile. 106. Tufimif. 116; Mivro. 116. xßohbv Sacco. ill; Alcove. 11l Inarage. 111. xService Man. Ill; XAunt Marie, 97 F .r’h Race 's4oo; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up. one and one-eighth miles)—Red:- . 112: Jack Murphy. 109: Royal Sport, 109; xPacheco. lOt; xDodlodo. 113. J..r ; Brener. 109. xThe Spaniard. 104; Brown Admiral. 115. Fifth Rare t*soo; allowances: 3-year-o . 1 irlenii > Kentucky Green. 104. Mr re Prinre. 110. Highland Downs. 104: K i: • 104. Kurrialr. 104; F.bhs, 110; T .. Bia< HO; Clang. 104. Our Mae. 116. Sixth Race 1*600; handicap: 3-vear-olds at dup < lie mile ! JeMine. 110. Hit And Run 112 Plav Hookv. 112: Tom Black. 9'> Cleudrt 108; Chief Osceola. 100; Dauntles. Miss. 104; Learoyd. 108. Seier.th Race t*4<Mt: claiming: 4-vear-olri, Bird up. one nnlet—xCarus Clarus. toi* xl-uckv Carter. 109; xßlind Puss. 102; a C, 109; xTransflx 104: Prince Plato 114: xSedeie. 109. Aga Sun. 112; Transcall 107 Judge G . 112. xLuke Commoner. 107: Hcpsevs Beau. 112; xCordon Bleu. 109. xMore Power. 109; xShowman. 109. F-.ehth Race i*4oo: claiming: 4-yoar-olds and up; one mile' Goodyear. 112. xSleepy Gil. 97 xGrand Voidede 107; B"n Tablo. 112. \Ving Sun 107: Biack Fool 112: xEtrma Lee. 102; xCofaro. 107; Temple Dunce.* 107: Dr Parrish, 112: xLucky Dsn. 107 xßusv Marie. 97; Impll Wtlkl. 107. Aenal Trumpet. 112 Apprentice allowance claimed. AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale

Introducing Our Second U sed Car Store 1404-10 W. Washington St. This New Location Coupled With Our MAIN STORE Motor Car Stocks at CAPITOL AVE. and MICHIGAN ST. AFFORDS THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDI TIONED CARS IN THE CITY To Introduce the New Location PRICES ARE SMASHED on Our Entire Stock Extra Special! Buy TI here a Guarantee Extra Special! ’29 Essex coach..?. 75 Means Something ’34 Dodge sedan .. $635 *29 Ford spt. cpe.. 95 ’29 Hudson sedan.. 95 ’33 Dodge sedan ..465 Our Used Cars Are Better Than Average Lincoln sedan 195 ..i Plymouth cn. . .49 > Because of Our Rigid Reconditioning Policy 31 Phmouth cpe.. *3O Hupmobile sedan $195 ’29 Studebaker sedan $145 ’27 Peerless sedan $65 ’3l Buick coupe 295 ’3O DeSoto sedan 245 ’ 3 “ Ford tudor 365 , on _ 33 Chevrolet coach 430 o> Chevrolet coupe 29a 32 Dodge coach 390 , 28 oldsmobile coach 135 ’3O Graham coach 135 ’33 Chrysler sedan 080 >24 Packard sedan 75 *3O Hupmobile sedan 175 ’32 Dodge sedan 395 ’29 La Salle coupe 195 '32 Pontiac custom sedan ... 345 ’3l Chevrolet coupe 285 ’32 Dodge sedan 435 ’33 Chevrolet coupe 395 ’33 Dodge R. S. coupe 495 Trucks '*2B Falcon-Knight sedan 45 ’34 Ford sedan 545 ’2B White chassis $95 ’33 Plymouth coupe 395 ’2B Studebaker sedan 95 ’27 Dodge van 95 ’32 DeSoto sedan 395 ’29 Studebaker coupe 165 ’3l Ford panel 195 ’33 Dodge sedan 495 ’3l Chevrolet spt. coupe .... 285 ’27 Graham panel 65 ’33 Chevrolet coupe 395 ’3O Ford sedan 195 ’32 Chevrolet panel 285 ’3O Hupmobile sedan 195 ’3O Chevrolet coach 215 ’2B GMC 1-ton 95 ’33 Chevrolet sedan 435 '29 Whippet coach 85 ’3l Ford pick-up 215 CAPITOL MOTORS CO. DODGE—PLYMOUTH DEALERS MAIN STORE FlwililJffS WEST WASHINGTON ST. HEW AND USED CARS V *' l J > l , JSED CAR SXORE Ca. A Ave. and Michigan St. dlld StltldCtyS 1404-10 W. Washington St.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1935. by United Prewl

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best—Deliberator. Best Longshot—Black Fool. Best Parlay—Brass Monkey and Dorsays.

Race Entries Today

AT HIALEAH First Race '*800: cleaning: 3-year-olds and up. *even furlongsi—xHighest Pom*, ill: Good Cheer. 96. xS:s Owen 92; S’lrii 105: xPass Up. 95 xMoane K'ala. 105 Hymarque. 94. Ridge Mor. 117: Caihop. 116 Second Rare <*2500: The Hialeah Juvenile Championship: 2-year-olds; nursery ‘course James City. 119: Glory Greenock. 114. a i Ueiiberator. 122; <a. Wise Duke. , 11* ih L'rr.ont. 117. Transit Lady. 114: ib' Br:ght Light. 117. i <a Evergiand Stab.e and H. H. Hector entry. • biShandon Farm entry. ' Third Race '*3oo; claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: seven furlongs'—Supremart. 99; , Scotch GOid 107; Car&ono. 109. xMv Purchase 114 xM.ss Careful. 106; Mountain il.x. 113. Flint Shot.. 109. F.ighl of Gold. 99. Col. Greene. 105. Po..rth Race '*1000: the Au Revolr Handicap. 3-year-olds and up seven furlongs) —la Civii War. 106. laiErebus, 103, Hug Again. 106. King Saxon. 126. Golden Fate. 110; Broad Meadows. 104. aiG L. Hamilton entry. Fifth Race (*1000: graded handicap: 4-year-oids and up. one mi!e>—Quel Jeu, 113. Sun Monk 115; Chastity. 104: Rebel Veil, 108. B.ographv. 103, Speedmore. 109; Golden Rock 11. 105 Sixth Race ($15,000: the Florida Derby: 3-year-olds; one and one-eighth mile" Branno . 120: Matagna. 116; inß .'"l Helen .13: Tuttlcurio. 118: St Mcrltz. 118 Hardware. 118; Roman Soldier. 120; Scrap. 11l Blackblrder. 120. Sun Fairplay. 116. a.Blood Root. 113; Morpiuck. 126; Tearout. 118 ia)E. R. Bradley entry. Seventh Race <*1000: claiming; 4-year-olds and up. two milesi—xYellow Metal, 99. xFa:r Mole. 104; Momo. 104: xTuffv G.. 112: Ahmed. 115, xßrass Monkey. 112. Eighth Race 1*1000: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: on# and three-sixteenths miles, on the turfi—xAnnarita. 105; Grainger. 105. Boom’s Pal. 115; xPeedeeque. 110; Capt. Jerrv. 115. xPrmce Pompey. 100: xFlowery. 105. AT SANTA ANITA First Race ($1000; claiming. 3-vear-olds and up. six furlongsi—Cornelia Powell. 110; Chief Evergreen. 105; Morale. 115. Cold Wave. 115. Tabaku. 110. Montana Maid. 110. Ladv Gold, 110; Rufle. 110: Poco Diablo. 105 Sir Satin. 115; Notify. 110! The Dago. 115. Second Race '*l 000; claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; one mtlet—Canele. 10; Hidden Gold. 100: Moon Rose, 106; Skipsea. 100. Gabbo. 105. Ladv Riaf. 100. Polly Cee. 106: Roiling Wheels. 105. Third Race (*1009: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up. six furlongs'—Sarma. 107; Two Tricks. 110; Gerard. 118: Overtone, 107; Eisenberg. 115. Princeton. 115; Vacillate. 107. Orieiv. 15: Adamite, 115: aßttling Knight. 115; Hastipast. 110. Fourth Race 1*1.000: claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; six furlongsi—Chatter Queen. 115; Gertie. 106. Cruising. 115; Belle Grier. 10. Lotta Airs. 106; Would Dare. 111. Fifth Race i$10C0: graded handicap: 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles' Mumsle. 107; Prince Pest. 106; Sand Babv. 108: Cutie Face. Ill; Whiopercracker. 106: Regardless. 115; Jovius 117; la'Bedo. 104: Watonga. 100; (a)Cold Water 108: War. 108 taiJohn Marsch entry. Sixth Race (SIO,OOO added: San Juan Capistrano Handicap; 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-eighth milesi Gusto. 113: Head Plav 115; iaiTop Row. 109; la'Sun Archer. 100: Mad Frump. 100; Time Supplv. 120: Frank Ormont. 104: Sweeping Light. 107: Toro Flight 95; Thomasville. 105: Ladvsman. 122. laiA. A. Baronl entry. Seventh Race ($1000; handicap; 3-year-olds and up: one milei —Mad Ftump. 108: Sun Archer. 109; Roval Blunder. 114; Spicon. 106; taiThomasville. 114; Semaphore. 105: la 'lndiantown. 105. (a I Pike entry. Eighth Race (*1000: claiming: 4-vear-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth milesi \Svcamore. 100; Cerveza. 109: Wandrel. 104: xßroadwav Roxv. 102: xlna Mae. 100: Athol 114: xSource Circle 100: xMaior Lnnphier. 109: Fair BUlv. 109: xDeceptlve. 104: xMorcharm 100; Easter Parade. 109. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track, muddy. AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale

At Hialeah Park — One Best—Deliberator 1. Cathop, Stavka, Ridge Mor. 2. Deliberator. James City, Lemont. 3. Miss Careful, My Purchase, Scotch Gold. 4. King Saxon, Civil War, Broaci Meadows. 5. Sun Monk, Biography, Speedmore. 6. Roman Soldier, Black Helen, Morpluck. 7. Brass Monkey, Ahmed, Tuffy G. 8. Grainger, Prince Pompey, Capt. Jerry. At Houston — One Best—Empty Bottle 1. Renaissance, Hip Boots, Jean Brown. 2. Irish Wake, Flagbearer, Interruption. 3. Empty Bottle, Cania, Barbara A. 4. Wise Player, Countess Bina, Single Ragan. 5. Creech Entry, Rip Van Winkle, Our Count. 6. Dr. Freeland, Burning Up, Integrity. 7. War Plane, Rockhurst, Hildur Prince. 8. White Legs, Sallie Bourland, Baby Wrack. At Fair Grounds — One Best—Gloria Mercedes 1. Gloria Mercedes, Creole Beauty, Phil Marcus. 2. Dorsays, Birthday Gift, Theron. 3. Bobby Sweep, Whiskora, Southern Beauty. 4. Jack Biener, Dodiodo, Jack Murphy. 5. Clang, Our Mae, Eblis. 6. Hit and Run, Play Hooky, Jesting. 7. Carus Clarus, Transcall, Aga Sun. 8. Black Fool, Dr. Parrish, Temple Dancer. At Hot Springs — One Best—Claflag 1. Eline Neilsen, Beckoned, Protractor. 2. Elegy, Le Bruyere, Bangobar. 3. Mueller, Double Nugget, Jaz Age. 4. Pat C., Snorky, Dusky Devil. 5. Marceline 8., Indian Boy, High Hatter. 6. Peace Treaty, Lucky Racket, Luxury. 7. Claflag, Marabou, Rickety Jane. At Santa Anita — One Best —Polly Cee 1. Notify, Chief Evergreen, Poco Diablo. 2. Polly Cee, Canele, Rolling Wheels. 3. Eisenberg, Adamite, Battling Knight. 4. Cruising, Belle Grier, Chatter Queen. 5. Sard Baby, Cutie Face, Jovius. 6. Ladysman, Top Row, Time ply7. Sun Archer, Indiantown, Royal Blunder. 8. Athol, Source Circle, Broadway Roxy. AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

O’Hara to Build New Race Track Says Plant to Be Largest One in East. By United Frett MIAMI, Fla., March 9—An application to build the “largest race track in the East” will be filed by Walter O'Hara, president of Narragansett race track, upon his return to Boston next week, he announced here. O'Hara will sever relations with turf promoters who are planning to build Suffolk Downs at East Boston, he said. He refused to divulge where the new track will be constructed. but said it would be ready for a July meeting. HOWE SCHOOL RIFLEMEN IN NOTRE DAME MATCH By Timet Special HOWE. Ind., March 9.—The eightman rifle team of Howe MilitarySchool will be matched against the University of Notre Dame team at Notre Dame today. This shoulder-to-shoulder match will be fired in two petitions, prone and sitting. The cadets, under the skilled direction of Sergt. Glickstein, U. S. A., have been averaging 94’s for these positions and the :.rish will have to extra alert and keen-eyed to better those averages. WINS BIRD DOG TITLE GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., March 9.—Homewood Flirtatious, a rangy female pointer, was crowned national bird dog champion here Thursday. In a 30-minute runoff heat, the winner had two covey finds and two singles. Owner H. M. Curry Jr., Pittsburgh, received SISOO. AT HOUSTON First Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; six furlongsi—Renaissance, 116; yßagtown Belle. 104; xStlver Sun, 109; xEtnery, 111; xHip Boots, 109; xjean Brown, 106; xMy Turn. 109: xLnnip Blacl;, 106; Gypsle Chief, 116; Tadcaster. 116: xAna X., 104; Phantom Rock, 111; xßooterstown, 106. Second Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; five furlongs)—xlnterruption. 101; Justice Logan. 110; xYaupon, 101; xßapid Prince. 110; xlrlsh Wake, 110; xDuveen, 96; xFlagtime, 101; Flagbearer, 111; Ruth Landolt. 101; xNoo Music, 101; xDominant Star, 105. Third Race ($600: allowances: 2-year-olds: four furlongsi—Barbara A.. Ill: Valerie Jean. 107; Raffles Lad, 110; Good Looks, 107; Emptv Bottle. 114: Miss Gallahad. 107: Bon Time. 114; Cania, 107; Paul Jr.. 110. Fourth Race ($800; handicap: 3-vear-olds; six furlongs)—(a)Countess Bina. 110; New Flag. 100; (a)Pompous Genie, I*s: Buistrode. 107: Gov. Sholtz. 95: Single Ragan. 100; Wise Player. 110. (ai—Woodward and Smith entry. Fifth Race ($1,500; handicap: 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles) —Rip Van Winkle. 112: Indian Salute. 103; Our Count. 109; Elf Lock. 109: Rock X. 112 - Dark Conquest. 108: la'Noah's Pride. 10P. (aißand Wagon. 112; Dark Woman. 90. (a)—Mrs. A. M Creech entry. Sixth Race ($700; claiming: 4-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth milts) Curb Bit, 110; Fortunate Youth, 113; xßurning Up. 105; xTechnOC. acy, 131; Sad Knighi, 110; Royal Gold, 109: xlntegrity, 108; Snaplock, 110; xDr. Freeland. 103. Seventh Race ($600; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; one mile)—-Tiswild, 108; Hildur Prince. 108; xVicki, 94; War Plane, 109; Rockhurst. 104; xOff Duty. 102; Luna Bright, 107; Patcheye. 103; xFoolhardy, 100; xLonell, 99. Eighth Race ($600; claiming: 4-year-olds and up; one and three-sixteenths miles) Distress Signal. 112; xAthens, 102; xTry It. 107; xSallie Bourland, 102; xßrimfield, 106; xDrastic Water. 107: White Legs, 112; Donee, 116; xßaby Wrack, 102; Sally Forth, 107. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions. AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale

Weekly Sendees in City Churches

Christ Church Episcopal— The Rev. E Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion. 8 a. m.; church school. 9:30: morning prayer and sermon, -’Not By Bread Alone." at 10:45. St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. W. O. Sodt. stewardship secretary. American Lutheran Church; night, pastor will preach on “Jesus Sees the Cross.’’ First Friends— The Rev E Herschel Folger. pastor. Morning theme. "What Kind of Persons?” First Baptist— The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning theme. “The Owners’ Mark"; night. "What Drew Christ From Heaven?” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. Faith and Victory.” East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission—The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Bible school at 2 p. m. The Rev. Robert Harkness will speak at 2:30 p. m. and the pastor will preach at the evening service. Cadie Tabernacle— The Rev. E Howard Cadle, pastor. Dr. C A. Price. Cincinnati surgeon, will speak to Cadle Young People at 6:30 p. m. Night theme, by pastor, • Just the Gospel.” Heme Presbyterian— The Rev. Lance A. Mantle, pastor. The pastor will preach in the morning, and C. A. Fledderjohh. a former member, will speak on - "Cos With Europe” at the night service. Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed —The Technical Demagorians will present talks under the general title of “In His Steps" at the morning service. Church of Christ Mission —Clyde Arthur will speak at both morning and afternoon services. Fi irfax Christian —The Rev. I. J. Kerrick. pastor. Morning theme, by the Rev. Cyrus M. Yocum of the United Christian Missionary Society. Night, "The Sermon on the Mount," by the pastor. First Evangelical —The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "Going a Little Farther With Christ"; night. “Cooperative Christianity.” Churches of Christ Scientist —The Lesson Sermon for all Churches of Christ Scientist will be "Man." Fishers of Men Class of Fountain Square Christian —The Rev. S. R. McAlpin will speak on "What’s the Matter?” All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. The Rev. Morris M. Feuerlicht will speak on “The Spiritual Need of the Day.” North M. E.— The Rev. C. A. McPheeters. pastor. Morning theme. "Universal Alternatives": night. "Where Do Y.ou Live?” Fountain Square Christian —The Rev. S. Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme, bv Dr. Elmer C. Miller, "Hope for Discouraged Church Members." Christian and Missionary Alliance— The Rev. Paul L. Beck, pastor. The Rev. H. E. Nelson, district superintendent, will preach at both morning and afternoon services. Third Christian —The Rev. William F. Rothenberger. pastor. Morning theme.

f . ■ _ I ;

p OR six years, home construction in Indianapolis has been at a virtual standstill. But population growth has moved ahead in its accustomed way. Marriages have been made, new homes established, and hundreds of new residents have moved to Indianapolis. Many families who had been living with parents or doubled up with friends, now have a place of their own. And so today, the city faces an actual shortage of desirable rental residential property. Such a situation means but one thing: Rents begin to advance and the value of property increases. The conclusion to be drawn from these facts is clear. It amounts simply to this: If you cherish the ambition to become a home owner—as most every thoughtful American does —THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW! Prices are decidedly attractive ... and the increased buying activity reported by realtors indicates clearly that the time is ripe to make your investment. Choose that home of your dreams NOW. Any of the realtors listed below will be glad to help you make your selection from among the best values in the city. AMERICAN ESTATES C. C. GROVE 333 Circle Toner • " Virginia Ave. HALL-HOTTEL A-j imhpv (~)np a EDGAR E. BRODBECK 139 E. Market A UfflbO . I 247 X. Pennsylvania Os Cl SOTUCS ff INDIANA TRUST CO. “Whit Vnu /// j. s. CRUSE t Should Buy /// 128 X. Delaware SCHMID & SMITH „ IT' / / FIEBER & REILLY f //// 124 X. Delaware SUMNER-KRUTZSCH & CO. ///// 306 Majestic Building ff / / GREGORY & APPEL, INC. WADDY & SPRINGER W //// 847 X. Pennsylvania 11 159 E. Market f f / / See the Real Estate Offerings on Page 12 f//// *

"Does Every Man Have His Price?” Program slogan. “As Manv Men As Women." East Side Church of Christ— The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Morning theme. "A Review of Romanism"; night, "A Remarkable Incident." Brightwood Church of Christ —The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Afternoon service at 3 on "A Great Truth." Al Saints Cathedral —Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Holv communion. 7:30 a. m: church school. 9:45; morning sermon at 11. St. Matthew's Church— The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, priest-in-charge. Holv Communion. 7:30 a. m.: church school. 9 30; Holy Communion and sermon at 10:45. St. George's P. E.— The Rev. Francis Tetu. vicar. Holy Communion. 8 a. m.: church school. 9: morning sermon at 10. University Park Christian —The Rev. James H. Tillsey. pastor. Morning theme. •■Reaching People For Christ." bv the Rev. K. J Jaroszewicz; night, pastor will preach on "Elijah the Prophet." Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. paster. Morning theme. "Things Invisible’’: night. "Words of Jesus With His Disciples.” Northwood Christ'.in The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, ••The Upsidedowness of Alice Jayne McHenry.” First Moravian —The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. "The Steep Ascent.” Brightwood Christian —The Rev. Jacob J. M Strife, pastor Morning theme. "The Sonship of Christ”; night, "Chastisement." Gethsemane Lutheran —The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. "Jesus. Our Victor.” Madison Avenue M. E.— The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "God's Man"; night. "Samson.” St. Paul M. E.—The Rev. Charles R. Lizenbv. pastor. Morning theme. "Patience": night. ’Turning Waste Into Wealth.” Second Moravaian —The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. "How Jesus Faced Temptation"; night. "I Am the Bread of Life." Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guv O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning theme. "Today in Paradise”; night. "The Raven Or Nevermore.” Hillside Christian— The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Ministry of Reconciliation.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning. Holv Communion”: night. "The Man for the Times—Gideon.” Advent Rev. George S. Southworth. pastor. Holv Communion. 7:30 a. in.: Sundav school. 9:30; morning theme. "Conauest of Self.” Edgewood M. E. —The Rev-. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. "The Living Church"; night, 'The Task Left for Us to Do.” Beech Grove Christian —The Rev. Edward E. Russell, pastor. Morning theme, "The Church Moves Forward”; night. "Christ in the Twentieth Century.” Grace M. E. —The Rev. We lace C. Cal-

vert. pastor. Morning theme. "Faith's Reaction"; vesper service at 4 p. m. Woodruff Place Baptist— The Rev L C Trent, pastor. Morning theme. "Spiritual Athletics”; night, the Rev. Olive McGuire will preach. St. Paul’s Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim pastor. Morning German theme. In Time of Trial"; morning English theme. "Our Need of Christ and Christ s Need of Us." Trinity Reformed— The Rev William H. Kr.ierim. pastor Morning theme. "The Secret of a Christian Life. Roberts Park M. E. —The Rev. William E. Beli, pastor. Morning theme,. Christianity in Life’s Relationship"; night, "Youth at the Crossroads." St. Paul’s Evangelical The Rev. Irvin F. Kracke. pastor. Morning theme. "Mustard Seed, Not Engineering." Meridian Heights Presbvterian —The Rev. Sidney Blair Harrv. pastor. Morning theme. "The Church and the Life of Today.” Fletcher Place M. E.— The Rev. H. G Lvtle. pastor Morning theme. Mrs. Hattie Asburv will speak; night. "Stand Upon Thy Feet." Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Tavlor. pastor. Morning theme. "The White Horseman": night. "The Weight of the World.” East Park M. E.— The Rev. R. A Ulrev. pastor. Morning theme. "Christ. the Power of God"; night. Purifying Fire." Memorial Baptist —The Rev. George G. Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme. "The Dawn of Hope": night. "Ears—Take Heed How You Hear." Brllaire M. E. —The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "The Prosperous Church”; night. "Perishing Souls.” Mt. Pleasant Baptist —Tha Rev. Charles G. Stafford, pastor. Morning theme. "Travail”; night. "Our Master's Description.” Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme. "The Eternal Question.” Irvington Presbvterian— The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "On the Wav to the Holv City”: night, first sermon in a series on Friendship. Broad Ripple Christian —The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning theme. "Through Whom We Have Access": night. “Helps and Hindrances to An Understanding of the Bible.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. leader. Morning theme. "One Faith.” TRAYNOR SIGNS ROOKIE By United Prcts SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., March 9.—With Hal Finney, veteran Pittsburgh Pirate catcher still unreported from his home in Alabama, Manager Pie Traynor has signed Malcolm Deweese, San Bernardino rookie, as understudy to the missing Finney.

PAGE 11

Shortridge Court Grid Programs Set 1935-36 Athletic Schedule Completed by Julius. Russel S. Julius. Shortridge High School athletic director, yesterday released the Shortridge football and basketball schedules for the 1935-36 season. Southport replaces Newcastle on the gridiron program. The schedules: FOOTBALL Sept. 24—Southport at Shortridge. Oct. 4—Cathedral at Butler. Oct. 11—Manual at Manuel. Oct. 16—Jeff of Lafayette at Lafayette. Oct. 25—Washington at Shortridge Nov. B—Broad Ripple at Shortridge. Nov. I—Crawfordsvillt at Crawfordsville. Nov. 15—Tech at Butler. BASKETBALL Nov. 27—Southport at Southport. Dec. 6 —Greenfield at Greenneid. Dec. 7—Noblesville at Shortridge. Dec. 13—Greencastle at Greenoastle. Dec. 21—Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Dec. 28—Technical at Tech. Jan. 3—Lebanon at Lebanon. Jan. 4 Kokomo at Shortridge Jan. 10—Martinsville at Shortridge. Jan. 11—Seymour at Seymour. Jan. 17-18—City tourney. Jan. 24 Cathedral at Butler fieldhouse. Jan. 31 Crawfordsvllle at Crawfordsville. Feb. I—Rushville at Shortridge Feb. 14 Bloomington at Shortridge. Feb. 21—Manual at Shortridge. Feb. 28—Anderson at Anderson. MICHIGAN NET CAPTAIN ANN ARBOR, Mich., March Chelso Tamagno of Chicago, Thursday night was named captain of th 1935-36 University of Michigan basketball team. Tamagno, regular during the last two seasons, succeeds Alfred Plummer, also of Chicago. John Cawley of Elkhart Ind., was named student manager.

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NOW 11* ' ■ Wa.h'aato# Bt. , 259 FI. Washington St. 203 AV. Washington St. STORES 109-111 s. Illinois St.