Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1935 — Page 11

MARCH 11, 1930_

Purdue Wins Last Big Ten Cage Tussle Boilermakers Share Title With Badgers, mini: Indiana Victor. FINAL STANDING W. L. Pet. I’tv Op. Pardon .... 9 3 .350 303 377 WiKnnsin ..9 3 .750 303 303 Illinois 9 3 .750 439 376 Indiana ... 4 .667 471 392 Ohio Stair 8 4 .667 410 385 lowa 6 6 .500 411 398 Minnesota . 5 7 .417 3*9 411 North west‘n. 3 9 .25© 325 354 Mirhifan ... 2 10 .167 280 361 Chiraco ... 1 11 -083 354 473 By Unit'd Prr * CHICAGO, March 11.—Purdue, Wisconsin and Illinois are the 1935 basketball “champions" of the Western Conlerence. Purdue, touted at the season's sta. as a favorite to wm title honors, barely scraped into the front row Saturday night with a 38-24 victory over Northwestern. The Boilermakers thus ended the race with rune victories and three defeats. tieing with Wisconsin and Illinois, which completed their schedules last Monday. Indiana defeated Minnesota, 3829. in the other finale encounter to win a fourth place tie with Ohio State. The Honsiers led orly 16-to-14 at the half, but completely outclassed the Gophers in the final period. Kehrt, Indiana forward, was high scorer, with 11 points, and his teammate, Gunning, was next with 10. The victory was Indiana's eighth in conference competition. An exhibition of air tight guarding by A1 Kawal, Northwestern defense man, permitted Bill Haarlow, Chicago's all-ronference forward, to retain individual high scoring honors. Kawal hrtd Bob Kessler, the - all-conference forward, without a field gcal in his last game. Haarlow ended the season with 156 points, v hile Kessler had 150. Haariow's performance was remarkable in view of the fact that his team finished in last place. Cottom. Kessler's running mate and individual scoring champ iast year, scored seven field goals and two free throws in the victory over Northwestern. Searing Leader, FO FT PF TP Haarlow. Chicago 51 54 17 155 Kohler. Purdue 5.7 44 13 150 wtutlliurtr. Ohio State ... 51 23 22 125 Bans." tiw 52 20 13 124 Prosrtwuer. Illinois 42 24 18 108 Riege,. lUlnOls . . 38 25 22 101 O'inntnf Indian* .... .. 38 23 2 99 Kehr*. Indian* 41 17 23 99 Purdue 37 23 18 97 Norman Minnesota .... 35 23 31 93 Ray Sears Retains C. I. C. Mile Title Butler Co-Captain Scores in Central Meet. B’t 1 iism Specinl SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 11.— Rav Scars, co-captain of the Butler University track team, scored an easy victory in the mile run of the Central Intercollegiate Conference indoor track and field championships here Saturday. Sears’ time was 4 minutes 184 seconds. 1.1 seconds over his own C. I. C. record. He also qualified for finals of the 880-vard run. but did tot finish. Sears accounted for five of Butler's 5 1-6 points and Bill Davis the remainder. Davis finished fifth in the pole vault. Pittsburgh was the “dark horse” team winner, edging out Notre Dame.. 231-6 to 201-6. Sears is entered in the Knights of Columbus meet at Madison Square Garden. New York, next Saturday nicht. The remainder of the Butler squad will compete in the Armour Tech Relays at Chicago. CINCINNATI PINMEN SET TOURNEY PACE By Uait>4 Vrrsy SYRACUSE. N. Y., March 11.— Two Syracuse squads and another from Solv.iy. N Y . will take over the alleys tonight in an attempt to j set anew lead for five-man teams in she American Bowling Congress tournament. Dick's Builders of Cleveland are in front with 2883. Other games on today's program brought out-o ‘own bowlers into competition ir quest of two-man and singles leadership. Bart Cook and Ray Schlie of Cincinnati are in front with 1285 in the two-man event. Cock has a singles 592 which gives him the all-events lead. 1889. LOCAL DIVER FIRST IN STATE *r MEET Bp Ttane* Special MUNCIE. Ind . March 11—George Cave. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., won first place in the diving event of the , state Junior “Y" swimming cham- 1 pionship here Saturday. He scored 15 more points than his nearest rival. Huntington won the 120-yard medley relay, last event of the meet, to nose out Ft. Wayne for the team title. 42 points to 41. Muncie finished third with 11 points and Indianapolis fourth with 10. Newcastle failed to score. GARY QUINTET TAKES STATE A. A. U. TITLE By UniUd Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March II The Gary Club Sar won the Indiana A. A U. basketball championship last night by defeating the International Harvesters of Ft. Wavne. I 30-18. The Gary five will represent the state In the national tournament in Denver, starting March 18. In semi-final games, the Harvesters defeated Bendix of South Bend. 28-24. and the Club Sar defeated St. Boniface Athletic Club of Lafayette. 42-19. HEAD PLAY BESTS FIELD By T iMr* Special LOS ANGELES. Mareh 11—A crowd of 48000 watched Head Play win tha San Juan Capistrano *lO 000 added handicap by three lengths over Top Row at Santa Anita Park's closing meet Saturday, i Ladysman was third.

Statistics on Finalists Teams Coming to City

LOGANSPORT Nickname—Barrie*. School Color*—Se*rlet and Black. Coach—Cliff Well* touch'* Record—Fire year* at Bloomington: won state championship 1919: one ▼ear at t olamhn*: 13 rear* in I ofanport; won trl-tate championship In l.r-7; • tale champion* In Pll: North Central Conference champion, in 1933 and 1934; lit years coaching and 19 sectional championships; coaching record, .<BB. Number* (Shirt Color) ... _ , _ Flayer—Nickname (Red (White) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Finfrock— I inner) I * T 1$ f— f Senior < arc—i Dirk i 3 F 1* 5 9 ISO '>*’ I Baler —< Jar k) II 4 C 17 6—3 ]<* Senior Vaee—(Add) in 7 G 17 B—l 1. J nnir Porter— <Paal i 9 I* P 18 S— * 1* /°f h ttbitrmrn— Her. 7 3 C 17 6 1 145 Senior * ampbell—>Doyle) ... 8 .3 G 17 5 9 155 Senior Brough—Bot>, S 10 G 15 s—B 185 Soph. Fre—< W allr i S 11 F 17 s—B It* Sopt. Porter—' Kao)> 9 12 F 16 s—B US Sopt. Season Record—Won. 29; lost, 6, including sectional and Big Four tourney. MENTONE Nickname—Bulldogs School Colors—Orange and Black Coach—Hardy R. Songer Sr. (oarh * Record—Placed at Wabash College 1915; played amateur and aeml-pro basketball until 1932; coaching etperience has been confined to smaller high schools of Indiana; took Hillsboro to state In 1926; hat had teams in 14 sectionals; won two. eliminated In finals of seven; competed In eight county tourneys; won three; eliminated la finals of three. Numbers (Shirt Color) . Player—Nickname (Red) (White) Pos. Age Height Wright Class Guido—’Shifty) 3 * F*G 18 5 8 180 Senior ( orlrle— Kay) 6 6 G dr F 18 s—lt 170 Senior Songer—( W ails) 10 10 FAC 16 6 3 210 Junior I ndrrhill— Burktei ... 8 * CAF 18 4 l'i 180 Junior Paulus —i Red i 9 9 GAF 18 s—lo 180 Senior l.inn—i Teabf rry) * 3 FAG 17 5—7 115 Sen or long—< Phil i ... 12 1* G 20 s—ll 135 Senior Blue—F.nlcki It 11 F 17 5 7 130 Senior Flick—<Pewee) 7 7 F 15 5 6 120 Look—Killi 8 8 F 15 5 1 125 Soph. season Record —Won, 26; lost, 1, Including four-team blind tourney, county tourney and sectional. BERNE Nickname—Bears School Colors —Blue and White Coach—Judron (Pop) Erne Coach* Record—Graduate North Central College. Naperville, 111. Played four rear* of basketball, and baseball, while in college. Graduated in 1931. Coached in Berne four rears. Won 3. game* and lost 32 in four years against mostly larger schools. Won 18, lost 5 games last year. Numbers (Shirt Color) ... „ Fla-er—Nickname (White) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Fllerkeger—( Flick) ... II G 18 s—lo 152 Senior Steiner —(Gicki 33 G 17 s—■ ? 11l *nior Dm— Bob C 18 *—ll L 8 Soph. Fclbc Ru*tr> 88 F 16 5 11W 1.3 Jumor Near,—(Ham II F 16 5—7 135 Junior Parrisb—(Buck) "9 F It W interegg— Chalky) . .22 F 14 s— 147 Murk? iHUifti ... 77 G 1< 5—H 15** senior *prlinger—< Shorty> .. 55 O lg •> 6*4 lUUinr Bcitier —Check 66 C 17 8 151 Junior Season Record—Won, 20; lost, 3. MONTGOMERY Nickname—Vikings . v Sf I *.? 0 * Color .-Black and White Coach—Leo (Cabby) O NieU Coach's Record—Four Year* at Epsom; one at Montgomery. Number* Player—Nickname (Black) (White) Pos. Age Height IVeight Class Carrie—(Fa*r, 8 8 C 18 -3<4 193 Senior retrod— (Peddle) 10 1 G 18 —ll 1.5 t roßsy-tSteve) 9 II J J* “J Sf? w4 , ;*—.? > m‘; k> .. \ '! V }* snider—(Tcttlc) 7 7 G 18 5—9 142 Senior Mattingly—* (Steve) ..6 6 G 17 s—ll junior Rulock—(Spence) 1 4 F 1. s—ll 135 Junior Hunn—.Bernie) 2 9 F 11 J2* Junior Nome— (Ernie) 33 C 17 6—l 160 Junior Season Record—Won, 22; lost. 3. PRINCETON Nickname —Tigers. „ w r . M . rnnn . ll Srho ° l nd White Co-trh—C. A. M Connell ... Coach's Record—Placed football, basketball and baseball at Oakland City ColIcgc Hiring last right rear* at Princeton. Won four sectional and one regional tournam.nl. sVon 13 of games during last two years. Numbers Flavor—Nickname (RedTtWMte) Pos. Age Height Weight Class Abell. Nocmar. 22 22 F ]8 6-1 llcidt. Bill ** p Ift 6—6 190 Junior Brown. Robert =• X VI c 145 Senior Mavhugh. Sam 23 p 18 Sfni or law renre. Stanley .. •• 29 -9 G *. 15n Junior R*rd. Morris •' F Jg s—q 150 Senior land. Bill -* -* Z ,c r, t 175 Junior Skelton, lohn -• 9 JZ? 130 Soph. MillV;’- Dan .Y.V.'.V.V:. M M F 16 5-9 145 Junior Season Record —sVon, 22; lost, 8. Statistics on other finalist teams will be published tomorrow.

Abbott and Murphy Take Pin Verdicts Over Falcaro City Bowling Luminaries Upset Match-Game Champion in 20-Tilt Series on Local Alleys.

BY BERNARD HARMON Joe Falcaro. rated as the world's greatest match-game bowler, failed to live up to his rating during his week-end appearance in this city. “Chesty Joe" met up with two outstanding local bowlers, Dan Abbott and Johnny Murphy, and took it on the chin in both contests. iTbbott. one of the city’s best tenpin spillers for a number of years, staged a strong comeback in his match of Saturday, overcoming a 39-pin lead held by the champ in the afternoon block of 10 games by pounding the pins for huge totals in his second half of the series during the evening. City Ace Rallies During the matinee appearance, thp local star tossed games of 194. 196. 224. 273, 182. 182. 247. 191, 203 and 226 to total 2058. while Falcaro totaled 2097 on 222. 191. 193, 257, 190, 191. 203. 245. 213 and 189. As the two pinmen tangled In ! their second block of ten games, Abbott cut loose with games 256,200, 212, 200. 194. 187, 256. 235. 222 and 211 to bring his total for the 20 games to 4231. while Falcaro failed to keep his afternoon pace when he fired games of 200. 203, 216, 203. 186. 185. 216. 173. 183 and 193 for a grand total of 4055. Averages over the twenty-eame route were Abbott 211-9 and Falcaro 202-15. Murphy Leads Throughout Murphy, the city's 20-year-old sensation, hopped on the touring champ right at the start of their afternoon games and never was headed as the program progressed. The Indianapolis youth finished the first 10 games with a total of 2101. with Falcaro trailing at 1906. Murphy continued to improve in ! the windup series, getting 2161 against the New Yorker’s 1905. Murphy's grand total was 4262. an average of 213-2. while Falcaro had 3811 for an average of 190-11. Individual games of these two

stars were: Murphy—233. 176. 204. 228. 210. 228. 244. 202. 209. 167. 227. 233. 256. 171. 205. 216. 236. 185. 200 and 232. Falcaro—l9o. 200. 192. 173. 214. 191. 182. 172. 202. 190. 183. 218. 224. 168. 175. 210. 158. 164. 222 and 183. Next Sunday at the Central alleys, Russell Smith manager of the plant, will stage a 1000 scratch 5-man-team tournament. It will be the last opportunity for local A. B. C. entrants to take their “warmups" together, and for this reason. Smith expects an unusual large entry. And with an attractive prize list, many teams intending to make the Syracuse trip will have an opportunity to swell the coffers of their expense funds. Entry in the Central event is $lO per team, bowling included, and the dead line for entries has been set at 1 p. m. Saturday. The initial shift will roll at 1 p. m. with others following at 3. 7. and 9. The schedule for Sunday will be the same, except that an additional shift will be put on at 11 a. m. The members of the City of Indianapolis bowling team. wh.ch will represent the citv in she A B. C tournament at Syracuse this month, are busr practicing; and promise to give a good account of themseites when they face the tournament pins. The team la captained by Johnny Noonan. a veteran bowler, and an employe of the Board of Works. Gerald Red' Haugh. who keep* the traTic on the move in the vicinity of Capitol-av and Waihington-at, ta the police department's repreaenative on the team. Red last week connected for the first 600 in his 20 jtaxs cl howling, and new shat ha has

•got over the hump” he feels that the City team is all set. Dr. Herman Morgan will represent the Board of Health. Bill Figg is the City Garage's contribution and from the Fire Department the team will get George Godwin of the Gamewell Room. The team will wear white shirts with a replica of the Soldier and Sailors Monument on the backs along with the inscription "City of Indianapolis. The local A B. C. promotion committee is making an effort to have Mayor Kern and Police Chief Morrissey accompany the team. In event they are unable to make the Journev. the official representation will be in the hands of Joe Tynan, secretary to the mayor, and Daniel J O Neill Jr., city clerk. They have made arrangements to go to Syracuse by plane, and it is hoped that the Mayor and police chief will be able to accompany them. * Twice every week, four men who are totally blind visit the Illinois alleys to bowl three or four games. The men. Bob Miller. Louie Herkamp. Charlie Nichol and Homer Wachstetter. bowl some fair scores, at times passing the 100 mark. Aided by the alley manager they feel their wav to the foul line and deliver their ball. They question the manager regaidmg pins left up. and ’'clean” tneir spares with regularity. They aik their scores from frame to frame, and always promise to do better the next time. Pins were flving in all directions during last week s five nights of league play and when the firing ceased at the conclusion of Friday night s sessions, seven individuals had 700 totals recorded to their credit, j another pair had entered the Bowlers ! “Hall of Fame" by firing perfect 300 games, and anew season's record team total had been set. Eddie Striebeck and John Fehr added new laurels to their many ten-pin achievements when they welded 12 consecutive strikes for 300 games. Both these boys | posted perfect games while performing | with the Cook’s Goldblume team. Striebeck’s coming in Wednesday's session of ! the Indianapolis loop and Fehr's in the i regular Friday night play in the Foun- | tain Square Recreation circuit. It was the : second 300 game of Striebeck’s bowling career and the third for Fehr. This i pair of ten-pir. snipers will receive the j usual A. B C. award for perfect scores. | as well as various other prizes offered by the alley owners and local ‘merchants. Chris Orphev. who does his weekly bowling in the Knight's of Columbus League, was all ready to put his name along side of that of Striebeck and Fehr. when, during his Friday night appearance, he slammed out 11 straight strikes. He missed his “bowler’s dream” when the 6 and 10 pans failed to respond to his final delivery, but he will also be rewarded bv the A. B. C., who provide medals for

games. The perfect games of the two Goldblume stars put them in the 700 class. Fehr adding games of 221 and 238 for a 759 series, and Striebeck poling out a 183 and 226 to rea.h 709 Fenr's total was the best individual showing of the week. Herman Bohne. rolling in the Washington League, connected for the week's best total when he smacked out games of 270. 256 and 209 for a 744 Harrv Wheeler. roUing in a postponed set in the Uptown Recreation loop, totaled i2O on 227. 227 and 266. Paul Striebeck reached 719 on 276. 205 and 236. in the Fountain Square Recreation circuit. Bill Owens gave the S' Catherine's League a thrill when he totaled 708 through games of 269. 182 and 257. and Dan Abbott slipped over a 701 in the Court House League, getting games of 248. 279 and 174. Other outstanding scorers of the week • were: JOe Fulton ilndianapolist. 638; i Waiter More • Fraternal'. 690; Phil Shemm - Uptown'. 683: Chris Rassmussen i Elks'. 682 Johnny Murphy 'Fountain Square'. 661' Dobbins .Construction'. 670; Don Johnson t Court House'. 677. BOtVI.INGR.AMS —Clarence Mack. the Falls Citv Hi-Bru captain returned from the sunnv south in time to take his regular turns with his team. Clarence, after his three-mon'h vacation In Plorida. came back with a nice coat of tan and many of the larger variety of fish stories. Carl Hardin kept the crowd In an uproar during his match with Joe Bodis. *ith his I hits 'em'' tactics. • • - The L S Avres League bovs are waging a real battle to gain recognition on their A. B. C. team Lou Skinner and Dan Abbott proved to be a pair of clever sleuths the | other night, but they got soft hearted and ; ruined their detective career. • Jerrv O'Gradv is back in the ten-oin ranks, and ! advises the bovs to "watch out. Jerrv I is with the Underwood Transfer team of the Washington League. Clavton Rigsbee wonders what has became of Lou : Daugherty since he tossed that 220 at him Red Haugh Is reported to have 1 charged balls after that 600 total "Can t stand prosperity'' savs the sorrel-topped i copper Thad Tedrowe is also trying out anew apple. .... Carl Bender, of the K of C. League has lost his bowling ball, and asks his fellow bowlers to keen on a lookout for the ebonite—was a black 2holer. No. CP 16 . . Les Koelling savs he sure did surprise the boys around the Fountain last Monday night when he piled uo that big total on Joe Bodis. but. the most surprised of all was—Koelling himself . . Somebody said that the Cook's team was making the Svrauce trip on the profits of their 300 scorers—Well that* one way of getting there. . . . And now someone comes forward with the ouesticn. "When is Jess Pritchett. Sr., going to get a 700?’’ and Jess says. "Whv don't you guvs get yourselves a few 600 s ' BRING THE 1956 A. B. C. TO XMUANAPOEK.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pro Teams in Playoff for Links Money Runyan and Horton Smith Battle Revolta, Pickard in 4-Ball Meet. By Vnitnl Pm* MIAMI. Fla., March 11. Paul Runyan and Horton Smith faced Johnny Revolta and Henry Pickard today in an extra 18-hole round to break a deadlock in the international four-ball golf tournament. Wilh first money out of a S4OOO purse at stake, they finished yesoerday’s 36-hole final all square. Starting on the 27th, Smith made three successive birdies to even the score and from there on out he and Runyan matched the best golf of Revolta and Pickard to avert defeat. Both teams missed a chance to finish in front on the 36th, which they started even and ended in the final deadlock with a pair of bestball par fives. Runyan and Smith shot a pair of 69s for the day and were one down after the morning 18. Pickard and Revolta carded a 68 on the first 18 and a 70 in the afternoon. Lash Is Big Ten 2-Mile Champion Indiana Star Easy Winner; Owens Sets Record. By Tim?* Special CHICAGO, March 11.—Don Lash, Indiana University, won the two-mile event as the Big Ten indoor track and field championships came to a close here late Saturday with Michigan the overwhelming team victor. Lash was an easy winner, finishing the two miles in 9:21.3. but Indiana finished seventh in the meet. The Hoosiers won the meet in 1932 and 1933 and were runners-up to Michigan last year. Jesse Owens, Negro sophomore from Ohio State, shaved a tenth of a second from the ivorld record for the indoor 60-yard dash when he ran the distance in 6.1 seconds. The meet was held in Chicago University fieldhouse. Irish Beat Xavier, Leave for Temple By Time* Special CINCINNATI, 0.. March 11.—The Notre Dame basketball team defeated Xavier University, 42 to 34, in the latter team’s closing game of the season here Saturday night. The encounter was close until the last few minutes of play. O’Kane led Notre Dame scoring with 12 points. The Irish left here for Philadelphia, where they are scheduled to play Temple tonight.

A . Big League Spring Camps

By United Press LAKELAND. Fla., March 11.— Every Detroit Tiger was in camp today and Manager Mickey Cochrane began to apply the pressure in workouts. Inflelders Charlie Gehringer, Henry Schuble, and Francis Parker ( and outfielders Goose Goslin, Bob Seeds, Chester Morgan and Joyner White were in uniform today for the first time. They joined the batterymen last night. Two drills a day will be held henceforth. TAMPA, Fla.—The rejuvenated Boston Braves, with Babe Ruth playing first base, were doubtful today if they were as tough as they were led to believe. A team made up largely of youthful Cincinnati rookies scored in every inning, except one yesterday, and beat the Braves, 12-1. The Babe grounded out, struck out and flied out in three times up. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Carl Hubbell apparently is going to be as hard to beat this season as he has been in the past. Pitching yesterday for the New York Giants against the Philadelphia Athletics, he fanned five hitters in the three innings he toiled. They scored on him, but errors did it. The A's won 5-3. PASADENA, Cal.—'The Chicago White Sox were ready for a twohour stiff workout today after a holiday yesterday. Manager Jimmy Dykes also was considering putting the veteran Mule Haas into the outfield. Haas is seriously threatening two rookies, Vernon Washington and Rip Radcliffe. NEW ORLEANS, La.—Manager Walter Johnson looked upon his young rookies with a pleased countenance today. He watched them defeat the New Orleans Pelicans yesterday, 7 to 5, and praised the work of Roy Hughes, shortstop, and Bozie Berger, second baseman, former Pelicans. By United Frees KINSTON, N. C., March 11.—Pat Crawford, St. Louis Cardinal utility player and manager of the Rochester (N. Y.) Redwings, who is recovering from blood poisoning, has been removed fiom a hospital to his home here. His fever continued, however. LOCAL SKEET SHOOT WON BY L. S. PRATT L. S. Pratt was the winner of a shoot at the Indianapplis Skeet Club yesterday, breaking 49 out of 50 targets. A registered shoot will ■ be held at the club next Sunday,! it was announced. Other scores yesterday: Thoma.*. 47: Daw.*on. 47: Lumpkin. 47; Barnas. 46; Cass. 46; Collins. 46 Pedigo. 46; Cooper. 45: Evans, 45; Morris, 44: Christie. 44; Harbison. 43: Clay pool. 43; SeUken. 42: Davis. 42: Jeffery. 42; Sully. 42. Weir, 41: A. Smith, 40; Marbach, 40; j Richards. 40; Black. 38; Leonard. 38; ! Koehler. 37; McCormack Jr.. 36. Lennis. ; 34; Abram 30: Shuttee, 30: Korby, 30; Marshall. 28; Oder. 26; Egner, 19. CULVER THIXLIES TRIUMPH CULVER, Ind., March 11.—Culver Military Academy defeated Kokomo High School in an indoor track meet here Saturday, 56 points to 48. Cadet Boetticher was high individual scorer with three firsts and one third.

Shooting School— RAIN FAILS TO DELAY TIMES' GUNCLASSES Traps Arranged to Allow Shooting From Veranda of Clubhouse. Rain will have little effect on The Indianapolis Times-Em-Roe Shooting School, which is being held this month at the Indianapolis Gun Club, 1346 S. Lyndhurst-dr. “When the weather gets unpleasant, we move the traps to the wide veranda, which runs the length of the big building at the club, and shoot from there,” Charles E. Adams. instructor, said today,' "The Indianapolis Gun Club is considered one of the finest in the United States. Unlike most shooting clubs, where only a small, boxlike shelter is available, the club-has a spacious clubhouse. Here shooters may take ‘time out” to rest and warm.” A special class of women interested in shooting will meet at the club Saturday afternoon, to enter competition for the more than 20 trophies which have been offered prize-winners in the school. The trophies are on display this j week in the window at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos. They have been donated by business firms and by sportsmen. Arrangements also have been completed to hold special instruction on Saturdays for men and women who are employed during the week and unable to attend the regular classes, held at 1:30 each day except Saturday and Sunday. The school has been organized in an effort to acquaint men and women with the safe handling of guns, as well as expert shooting. Because of the large number of fatalities during the recent hunting season caused by hunters attempting to climb fences while carrying their guns, a section of fence has been installed at the club, where instruction also is given for climbing fences. The fence is similar to that found on farms in Indiana.

Regional Scores of Saturday

At Indianapolis Ben Davis, 28; Plainfield, 24. Anderson, 29; Fortville, 15. Anderson, 29; Ben Davis, 21 Unal). At Attica Roachdale, 22: Williamsport, 16. Clinton, 19; Waveland 14 Roachdale, 36; Clinton, 22 (final). At Auburn Columbia City. 38; Ligonier, 26. Mentone, 27; Auburn. 13. Mentone, 42; Columbia City, 15 (final). At Bloomington Brazil, 24; Martinsville, 21. Lyons, 36; Wiley (Terre Haute), 19. Brazil, 24; Lyons. 22 (final, overtime). At Columbus Franklin. 34: I'urth Vernon. 29. Shelbyville, 49 Madison, 17. Shelbyville, 25; Franklin, 24 (final). At Evansville Princeton, 24; Tell City, 22. Lynnvi.le, 20; Bosse, 19. Princeton, 22; Lynnville, 12 (final). At Frankfort Lafayette, 38; Earl Park, 22. Frankfort, 26; Lebanon. 24 Frankfort, 31; Lafayette, 29 (final). At Huntington Berne, 18: Roanoke, 16. South Side iFt. Wavne), 38: Pennville, 16. Berne, 23; South Side, 17 (final). At Kokomo Tipton. 31: Kokomo, 19. Wabash, 28; Marion, 27 (double overtime! . Tipton, 28; Wabash, 20 (final). At Laporte Hammond, 27; Kentland, 13. Michigan City, 27; Valparaiso, 18. Michigan City, 27; Hammond, 24 (final). At Logansport Logansport, 24; Peru, 11. Monticello. 24: Camden, 22 Logansport, 22; Monticello, 17 (final). At Mitchell Sevmour, 16; West Baden. 14. Jeffersonville, 35; Mitchell, 21 Jeffersonville, 48; Seymour, 21 (final). At Muncie Newcastle, 44; Farmland, 17. Richmond, 24: Muncie, 22 (overtime) Richmond, 30; Newcastle, 19 (final'. At Rochester Rochester, 45; North Judson, 19. Nappanee, 26: Michaw’aka. 20. Nappanee, 33; Rochester, 30 (final). At Rushville Connersville. 44: Milan, 18. Rushville, 31; Aurora. 16. Rushville, 35; Connersville, 25 (final). At Washington Montgomery, 22; Vincennes. 17. Sullivan, 35; Huntingburg, 20. Montgomery, 29; Sullivan, 23 (final).

Black Helen First in Florida Derby By Times Special MIAMI, Fla., March 11.—Black Helen, the favorite, won the Florida Derby by five lengths over the one-and-one-eighth-mile course at Hialeah Park Saturday. The victory paid Black Helen’s owner. Col. E. R. Bradley, $15,600. Dewitt Page’s Mantagna finished second and Elwood Sachsenmaier’s Roman Soldier third.

BAPTIST TEAM TAKES COUNTY TOURNEY TILT

The Broadway Baptist basketball squad nosed out the Clermont Christian quintet, 17 to 15, in the feature game of Marion County Sunday School basketball tournament at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. Other results: Roumanian Orthodox, 30; Central Christian, 23. Woodruff Place Baptist, 31; Tuxedo Park Baptist, 23. Irvington Presbyterian, 29: East Tenth M. E„ 19. The four winners will meet in the semi-finals Wednesday night.

Basketball mao Independent. League and Amateur Results and Notices.

The Indianapolis Turner Juniors avenged an early season setback by drubbing the strong St. Joseph squad. 28 to 14. The Juniors were morerly the Indianapolis Bears. Stevens, Tamorski, Sloan. Woods, Feldman and Moore compose the team. For games, write to E Lamourd. 623 E. Mar-ket-st, Indianapolis. The Memorial Bombers defeated the Central Christian Cubs, 22 to 20. Lawless led the winners. Tendall was best for the losers. For games in the 14-16 year old class, write Bob Deprend, 1119 College-av, Indianapolis.

College Net Scores

Purdue. 38; Northwestern. 24. Pennsylvania, 26; Princeton. 25. Notre Dame, 42; Xavier, 34. Indiana. 38: Minnesota, 29. West Virginia, 65; Washington and Jefferson. 16. Wooster. 23: Ashland, 18. Case, 40: Western Reserve, 34. Navy. 46; William and Mary. 28. Dartmouth, 43; Cornell. 28. Duquesne, 48; Geneva. 32. Southern California. 36: Oregon State. 31. D* Paul of Chicago, 58; Detroit U* 38.

Time-Table of Foreign Stations (Bv Waener Radio Cos.) WEEK OF MARCH 10 Stations Broadcast Daily at Times Given Unless Otherwise Noted Freauencv City— Station (Megacycles) Hours (C. S. TANARUS.) Barranquilla HJIABB 6.45 5-9 p. m. Berlin DJA 9.57 7-11:30 a. m., 7:15-8:15 p. m. DJB 15.20 2:45-6:15 a. m. DJC 6.02 11-3:30 p. m., 4:30-9:30 p. m. DJD 11.76 11-3:30 p. m. DJN 9.54 7-10:30 a. m„ 4:15-8:30 p. m. Brussels ORK 10.33 12:30-2 p. m. Buenos Aires ... LSX 10.35 8-10 p. m. Irregularly. Caracas YV2RC 6.11, 4:15-9 p. m. \’V3RC 6.15 4-8:30 p. m. Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 7-9 a. m. Sunday. Geneva HBP 7.80 4:30-5:15 p. m. Saturday. Guayaquil ....HC2RL 6.66 4:45-7 p. m. Sunday, 8:15-10:15 p. m. Tuesday. Havana COC 6.01 4-8 p. m. Huizen PHI 11.73 7-9:10 a. m. Monday, Thursday, Friday; 7-9:30 a. m. Saturday and Sunday. Jeloy LCL 9.55 11-5 p. m. Lisbon CTIAA 9.60 3:30-6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. London GSA 6.05 3:30-4:45 p. m.. 5-7 p. m. GSB 9.51 8:15-11 a. m., 12-4:45 p. m. GSC 9.58 5-7 p. m. GSD 11.75 11-11:45 p. m.. 12-3:30 p. m. GSE 11.86 5-8 a. m., 8:15-9:45 a. m. GSF 15.13 5-8 a. m. Madrid ...EAQ 9.87 4-6 p. m. Melbourne VK3ME 9.51 4-5:30 a. m. Wednesday, 4-6 a. m. Saturday. Moscow RNE 12.00 9-10 a. m. Sunday. RVS 9 6.00 3-4 p. m. Paris (Fontoise) 11.90 10:15 a. m. to 1:15 p. m., 2-5 p. m. (Pontoise) 11.71 6-S p. m., 10 p. m. to noon. (Pontoise) 15.25 6-10 a. m. Rabat CNR 8.05 2-4 p. m. Sunday. Riobamba PRADO 6.62 8-10 p. m. Thursday. Rio de Janeiro . PRFS 9.50 4:30-5:15 p. m. Rome I2RO 9.78 1:30-7 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I2RO 6.09 1:30-7 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Sydney VK2ME 9.59 12-2 a. m., 4-10 a. m. Sunday.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M 4;oo—Kay Foster, songs (NBC) WEAF. Adventure hour iCBSt WABC. A1 Pearce and Gang iNBCi WJZ. 4:ls—Spanish reveue (NBC) WJZ. Doris Loratne and Norm Sherr iCBS) WISN. Tom Mix (NBC) WEAF. w -I:3o—Alica in Orchestraha (NBC) WEAK. Jack Armstrong ICBSI WABC. Singir.y Lady INBCI WJZ. 445 Dick Tracv (CBS) WABC. Stamp club ,NBC, WEAF. s:oo—News: Cugat’s orchestra (NBCI WEAF. Buck Rogers (CBS) WABC. U. S Army band (NBCi WJZ. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim iCBS) WABC. Kogen’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Tom Mix (NBCi WMAQ s:3o—The Shadow (CBS) WABC. News: Carol Dais, soprano (NBC) WEAF s:4s—Lowell' Thomas (NBC* WEAF. Billy Batchelor (NBCI WEAF. 6;00 —Amos ’n’ Andy iNBC) WJZ. The Economic Effects of Taxation (NBC) WEAF. _ Myrt & Marge (CBS) WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill <CBSi WABC. Plantation Echoes (NBC) WJZ. Drama “The Black Chamber” i NBC) WEAF. 6:30 —“The O’Neills’’ (CBS) WABC. Easy Aces (NBC) WEAF. Red Davis. Amelia Earhart iNBC) 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Uncle Ezra's station 'NBC) WEAF. Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ. 7:00 —Diane and her Life Saver (CBS). Hi'mber's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC) 7:15-—Edv?in C. Hill (CBS) WABC 7:3o—Kate Smith revue (CBS) WABC. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WJZ. Richard Crooks. tenor (NBC) YVE AF B:oo—Andre ’ Kostelanetz and orchestra. Lucrezia Bori. soprano (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. 8:30—Otto Harbach’s . Musical Shov. Goodman's orchestra (NBC) WE/t* The Big Show, Gertrude Niesen (CBS) WABC. , „ Princess Pat Players (NBC) WJZ g : oo—Wavne Kings orchestra (CBS) WABC* Little Jackie Heller (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—America in Music (NBC) WJZ 9:3o—Lilac Time. Night Singer (CBS) National Radio Forum WEAF 9:45 —Piano Team (CBS' WABC. Feature (NBC) WJZ. , 10:00 —“Four Aces of Glen Gray s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Hal Kemp’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF Jack Dennv’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:15—Jesse Crawford, organist (NBC) WEAF. . . 10:30 —Gus Arnheim’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. . /vro r* \ Stan Myer’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF Ink • Spots: Jolly Coburn’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45 —Herbie Kays orchestra (CBS) WABC. , . / r i vi c \ 11:00—Scott- Fisher and orchestra (tub) Cummin's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Sendor, violinist; Davis orchestra (NBC) WJZ. . . ,~-aa\ 11:30—Claude Hopkin’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. _ T np Leonard Keller’s orchestra (NBC; WEAF. . , /TT3r-\ Jack Berger’s orchestra (NBC)

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M--4:oo—Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:45 —Dick Tracy (CBS). 5:00 —Viewing the News. s:ls—Front Page Drama. 5:30 —Society Reporter. s:4s—Bohemians. s:ss—News. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:2o—Legislature News 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Piano Twins. 7 00—Diane's Life Saver (CBo). 7:15 —Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith's Revue (CBS). 8 00 —Lucrezia Bori and orchestra (CBb). B:3o—The Big Show (CBSi. 9 00—Wavne King orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:45 —Tin Pan Alley. 10:00 —Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10 ; Family Robinson. 10 35—Gus Arnheim orchestra 'CBS). 10:45—Herbie Kave orchestra (CBS'. 11:00—Scott Fisher orchestra 'CBS'. 1130 —Claude Hopkins orchestra v (OBB). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign ofi TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. B:oo—Coffee and doughnuts (CBS). 8:15 —Happy Days (CBS). 9:00 —News. 9 05—Circle melodies. 9:ls—Butler University program. 9-30—Jack Fulton orchestra (CBS'. 9 45—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS). 10:00 —Milky Way (CBS). 10:15 —Questions before Congress (CBS). 10 30—Mrs. Farrell's kitchen clinic. 1100 —Voice of Experience (CBS). 11:15 —The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12 oo—Noon —George Hall orchestra (CBS). P. M. 12:15—News. 12:20 —Lenten service. 12:35—Velas ensemble (CBS). 12-45 —Pat Kennedy and orchestra, (CBB). I:oo—Little French Princes;; iCBSk 1:15 —Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). I:3o—Circle melodies. 1:45 —Style Show. 2 30 —Carolyn Fashion show (CBS). 3:00 —Style Show. 3:ls—Poetic Strings (CBS). 3:3o—Science Service series (CBS'. 3:45 —Dick Messner orchestra iCBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) MONDAY P M. 4 00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:15—El Chico revue (NBC). 4 30—Alice in orchestralia (NBC). 4:4s—Employment talk. 4:so—Picture Personalities. S:OO—A Rose Room Melody. s.os—Pianist. s:lo—Headlines. 5:15 —Marott concert. s:3o—Cecil and Sally. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Zeb. 6:15 —Happy Long. 6 30—Red Davis 'NBC). 6:45 —Sports review. . 7:oo—Jan Garber's Supper ciUb (NBC). 7:3o—Voice of the air. 8 00—Gypsies (NBC). B'3o—Musical Cocktail. B:3s—Paul Sutton. 8 45—Hollywood Hilarities. 9:oo—Denore Sisters. 9 15—Father Coughlin. 10:00 —highlights of the General Assembly. 10:15 —This Week in Indianapolis 10:30 —Stan Myers' orchestra (NBC) 11:00—Bernie Cummins' orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Lenord Keller orchestra. 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY AM. 6:30 —Morning devotions. nek Toeka,

7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 on the Air. 9:oo—Smackout (NBC). 9:ls—A Rose Room Melodv. 9:2o—Edward Mac Hugh ’NBC). 9:3o—Morning Parade (NBCi 10:00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10:15—Tonv Wons iNBC). 10:30—Marine band shut-in hour (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour iNBC). P.M. 12:30—Ideal reporter. 12:45-—Words and Music (NBC). I:oo—Walter Hickman. I:3o—Golden Melodv. 2:oo—American melodies. 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBCI. 2:3o—Harvest of Song (NBC). 2:4s—Nellie Retell (NBC'. 3:oo—Woman's radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Temple of Song (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:00 —Jennine Macy. Blues Singer and Wildcats orchestra. 4:ls—“Tom Mix” (NBC). 4:30-—Singing Ladv (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Stamp Club of the Air. Tim Healy. s:ls—Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:ls—Lum and Abner, comedy team (WGN). 6:3o—Red Davis, sketch (NBC). 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:oo—Jan Garber’s Supper Club (NBC). 7:30 —Vocalist; Wm. Daly's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). 8:30—Otto Harback’s Musical Show. Goodman orchestra, vocalists (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—Los Truadores. 11:00—Charlie Davis dance orchestra (NBC'i. 11:30 —Art Kassel's orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Mark Fischer’s dance orchestra. A. M. 12:30—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. 6:30 —Rhythm Jesters. 6:4s—Chandler Chats and organ. 7:oo—Phil Cook’s note book (NBC). 7:ls—Don Hall trio (NBC). 7:30 —Cheerio. 8:00—Joe Emerson, hvmns. B:ls—Music bv Divano. 8:30 —Heme Loan talks. B:3s—Nor„ Beck Thuman. 8:45—-The u.’cksons. comedv. 9:00 —Jean Bocz, blues singer. 9:ls—McCormick Fiddlers. 9:ls—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch and orchestra. 10:09—Galaxy of Stars (NBCi. 10:15—Questions and answers, geography. 10:30—U. S. Marine band (NBCi. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Miner’s Child. 11:15—River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11:30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P.M. 12:30 —Barney Rapp's dance orchestra. 12:45—Mark Fischer’s dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins, drama (NBC). 2:3o—Willie Bryant’s orchestra (NBC). 2:4s—“The Song of the City” (NBC). 3:oo—Ticker notes. 3:10 —Eddie Birnbryer. tenor and accordion. 3:ls—Betty and Bob. drama. 3:30—-John Barker, baritone, and organ. 3:45 —Life of Mary Sothern.

Fishing the Air

Father Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit’s “Radio Priest,” will make “A Reply to General Johnson” during a talk over WKBF and an NBC network at 9:15 p. m., Monday. The period was scheduled at Father Coughlin’s request. He will speak from Detroit for half an hour. Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will return as guest of the Concert Monday, at 7:30 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. Kate Smith will launch two more successful radio aspirants in their Frank Reynolds, baritone—during her “New-Star Revue” over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 7:30 to 8 p. m

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC (WJZ)—U. S. Army band. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Easy Aces. NBC (WJZ)—Red Davis-Amella Earhart. 7:3o—Columbia—Kate Smith revue. NBC (WEAF) Daly’s orchestra. Richard Crooks, guest. 8 00—Columbia Andre Kostelanetz orchestra-Lucr zia Bori. NBC (WJZ)—Show. 8:30 —Columbia —“The Big Show.” Block and Sully. Gertrude Niesen. NBC (WEAF)—Goodman’s orchestra. Otto Harbach. 9:oo—Columbia —Wayne King's orchestra. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—National Radio Forum.

Harry Horlick will play “Jocelyn’’ by Godard as a violin solo when he steps from hL isual role of conductor of the Gypsies Monday, at 8 p. m., over WKBF and an NBC network. Uucrexia Bori will feature two favorite songs by Cadman during her broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra and ensemble Monday from 8 to 8:30 p. ra. The curtain will rise on another “Big Show” over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday, from 8:30 to 9 p. m., and bring to the radio audience a fastpaced half hour of comedy, rhythm and dance music. Block and Sully, popular comedians, will be heard in another buriesque version of a fpvorite opera: Gertrude Niesen has c.rosen several popular blues numbers as nor offerings; and Lud Gluskin's orchestra win round out the program with the latet dance tunes. New Orleans Archbishop Named By United Press WASHINGTON. March 11.—Appointment of Bishop Joseph Runnel of Omaha, Neb., to be archbishop of New Orleans was announced today at the apostolic delegation here.

PAGE 11

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM BILLS COMETO LIFE Farley Submits Postoffice Measure Year and Half After Ordered. This is the last of three articles on the patronage situation in Wa*hin(ton. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 11.— When President Roosevelt came into office there were high hopes among civil service reformers that merit might outweigh politics in selections for jobs. ‘‘The merit system in civil service is in no danger at my hands; but on the contrary I hope it will be extended and Improved during my term as President,” Mr. Roosevelt said a few months after entering the White House. Though some advances have been made, there have been many setbacks. and the situation is not regarded on the whole as encouraging. There are in motion now, after two years, some promising reform measures, such as the bill to place all postmasters under the civil service, which has Administration backing. and the plan to extend the ci\il service to cover the emergency agencies, some of which are in a fair way to become permanent. But while reform measures have waited. Postmaster General James A. Farley has so entrenched the old patronage system that the adage about the barn door being locked after the horse is gone is applicable, with reservations. Civil Service Ratio Drops Today there are 214,000 government employes outside of the civil service, combined with 109,000 when the Roosevelt Administration began. Less than 70 per cent of government workers are under civil service now as compared with more than 80 per cent on March 4, 1933. The Administration has some excuse in the hectic pace of the New Deal, the necessity of staffing the new agencies in a hurry. The belated move to place these agencies under the Civil Service, requiring the merit test for reappointment of present personnel, may presently remedy this defect of haste. But numerous complaints about the caliber of appointments, which center at this moment on the Home Owners Loan Corp., reveal how the spoils system has left scars on the New Deal which time may or may not erase. Farley Cements His System President Roosevelt directed Mr. Farley in July, 1933, to prepare a bill placing second, third and fourth class postmasters under the civil service, a reform long advocated. At this late date, more than a year later, Mr. Farley has sent a bill to the Capitol with his blessing—now that he has filled the postmasterships. It won’t take effect until three years hence, which prompted Republicans to complain that the Democratic national chairman will by such a bill only perpetuate his control. Mr. Farley, it is known, drafted his measure soon after his original order from the President. What happened to hold it up has never been explained. Only a few days after this longdelayed bill was sent to the Capitol, Senator Joseph Robinson, Democratic floor leader, was provoked to give his views on this patronage business when Senator Daniel Hastings <R., Del.) chided Democrats for opening up 10.000 new jobs in the CCC for distribution by House members. Senator Huey Long interjected that Democrats should have all jobs in this Administration. Robinson Mourns Jobs “I am not so strong as is the Senator from Louisiana in believing that the Democrats ought to have ‘all the jobs,’ ” boomed Senator Robinson, “but I do affirm and reaffirm that under a Democratic Administration they ought to have fair recognition; they ought to have most of the jobs. “I unhesitatingly say that I think the present Administration has kept in office in key positions too many Republicans too long.” Complaints have poured into Washington about retention of Hoover appointees. In Illinois, the Hoover relief board was retained. In many other states, Republicans have been kept in office, it was charged in the Senate by Senator Burton Wheeler <D., Mont.). In the South, particularly in Georgia, the “carpetbagger” issue has been revived. The Georgia legislature and the Georgia delegation in Congress bewailed the sending of outsiders into the state to handle relief, HOLC and other Administration ventures. Wanted Library, Too When Democrats first took over the government, Rep. James V. McClintic (D., Okla.), since defeated, would have turned over the Library of Congress to "deserving Democrats”—which might have produced such strange results as a piumber or a carpenter presiding over the Pennell collection of etchings. Hardware men, carpenters, plumbers and dress merchants were employed as HOLC appraisers in New York City, according to an affidavit filed with the House Rules Committee, which shows just how far these things may go. Among the futile attempts at reform was one by Senator George W. Norris (R„ Neb.), who introduced an amendment to the original HOLO bill which would have required appointments on merit. The Democrats defeated it. Demands now for a congressional Investigation indicate the result. Despite the outcry raised two or three years ago, many Congressmen still perpetuate the nepotism system. Some 25 or more House members still have relatives on their pay rolls, according to Rep. John R. Mitchell ID., Tenn.). Minister Believed Suicide By Unitril Pres WARSAW, Ind., March 11.—The body of the Rev. William L. Earle, 55, an unassigned Presbyterian minster, was found on the shore of Winona Lake yesterday with his throat slashed. Coroner Paul Landis believed it a suicide.