Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1935 — Page 11

MARCH 30, 1930

Destinies of Cards Depend on Dean Boys Dizzy Quits Bragging. Says He and Paul Will Win 20 Games Each. BY "TI \KT CAMERON I nit *4 Prr BRADENTON F.a March 30 Th#* story of the St. Louis Cardinals' attempt to retain the baseball championship of the world will be written just as was last years trturrph. by the Jay Manner ar.d Paul. Unles other members of the pitch met s*aff so to pot. the Cards, ,f the] get V-odd wms exceed of the sreat Deans, ought to br> able to repeat. Dirzy lV'ati, the oratorical member of baseball's greatest brother pitrhir.tr act. is avk*d every day how many victories he will score this year. Hr changes his answer almost dailv. Today’s quotation: “Twenty for me and 20 for Paul ” Rn he rates Paul e\“n with him. now? * Why not? Ought to rate him ahead of me He's a greater pitcher.** I.’.ok' Read* to Go There have been rumors that D./zy has deemed to become modest. "That’s right. I'm going to be mod\>t nil the time from now on I kn w wh * I r,.n do. I know I A get them 20 games and so will Paul, but I nm going to quit brnggin' Modesty from now on." Actually, the hope of 40 pitching victories by the Deans doesn't seem exorbitant Between them thev turned in 40 last year—an even 30 for Dir. and and 19 for Paul. Paul is pitching better than ever this spring. so to expert just one more win from him is reasonable That would allow’ Diz to slump off by 10 came- and 'till have 40 Dean wins. But Dt/ gives no -uch indication. Thi- ei-nt -he’s 6 feet 3\ inches tall—appears ready to go. Terry Moore in Outfield The club is definitely set and with one • xrrption will start out just aw it finished the world series The fxrepticn Is Terry Moore, a native of St I,oms, who was with Columbus last season. and batted 328. Manager Frankie Frisch is thoroughly sold on this 23-year-old. Fri.rlr faith seems justified. Moore has been batting well, and fields like a veteran. Tile other fields will be patrolled bv Joe >Duekv-Wuckyi Medwick. victim of that famous fruit barrage during the final game of the 1934 series at Detroit, and the veteran John Rothrock. The infield is intact with Frisch at cronri. Jimmy Collins at fir; Pepper Martin at third, and Le Durorher at short. Martin is playing I lie same sort of ball he has ri plaved for years He's "splashy.” ofen threatening to err. but usually getting his man. It's a fighting rlub—it couldn’t be otherwise with Frisch in charge —and its one great danger, according to Frank, is it not recovering from its present state of overcon-

At the Training Camps

B* I nited Pim ST PETERSBURG. Fla . March 30.—The Bivston Braves, blanked lor the first time this spring, and the New York Yankees renewed their rivalry here today. The Braves met world series pitching against the Detroit Tigers' Schoolboy Rowe and Elden Auker yesterday and lost. 5-0. Hank Greenberg, first baseman, aided the Ticers" cause with a home run. At Clearwater. Lou Gehrig, leading hitter in the major leagues last season, but in a slump thus spring which has held his average to .077. hit his first homer as the Yanks brat Newark. 3-1. NFW ORIEANS-l'Althoiigh _ th"e New York Giants have w on only nine of 21 exhibition games and trailed Cleveland two games to one as they reopened their series here today. State Fair Racing Dates Are Posted Purses at Annual Event to Total 534.900. S■* t '• •/ /v# • MUXCIE. Ind. March 30. —Grand Circuit racing at the Indiana state fair will be held from Aug. 31 to Sept. 6. Frank J. Cb.ypool. .director of the speed department, announced today. Purses fi r the racing program will total $34,000. and the richest event will be the Frank P. Fox S7OOO stake for 2-year-cid pacers. Chicago Team Beats A’. Golden Glovers By f'mtt 4 Prt . CHICAGO. March 30 —Chicago Gs.l :-. n Gloves tournament fighters wen 11 of 16 bouts last night in their eighth annual match with Gel.i n Gloves champions of New York The contestants were the best of more than 10.000 amateurs who ent red district tournaments three months ago and fought their wav to the finals. More than 22.000 persons saw the show. State Motor Boat Fans to Meet Here A meeting of outboard motor boat enthusiasts will be held here tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 at Venzia's Service Garage. Merrill and East-sts. Election ol officers, selection of a name for the club, and official, affiliation with the National Outboard Association will be the order of business. The purpose of the club is to encourage water sports and to imwaterwavs in Indiana, according to H E Eberly. acting secretary. All Indiana sportsmen are invited to attend.

Boastful Lou Is Anxious to Hand Handsome Otto Setback

The rough and tumble Baltimore matman, Lou 'Boastfui; Plummer. 238. return* to the Armory next Tuesday night with the aim of dishing out a setback to popular Otto Kuss. 222. Indiana University student who is rapidly coming to the front in heavyweight mat circles. The pair will clash in one of the two feature tussles on the Hercules A C. card. The battle with Plummer is a tough test for the stalwart I. U. star. Lou has beaten some of the best in the game. He features a two-fisted style of attack. Otto is known for his nng sportsmanship, but he has demonstrated that he can become extra aggressive when aroused. The match is expected to provide no small number of thrills. In the other feature. Gentleman Jack Smith. 216. polished Chicagoan. will pit his 'kill against Jim McMillen. 225. Mahmet Youseff. 215. the Turk: h star, tackles the aggressive Pat Murphy. 215. Racine Wis., in the opener. Both top bouts are for two falls out of three.

"t." r, . ~..W" LET’S jsSP ft GEORCE FISHfHC H DENHV

IJERE are the first stream reO ports of the season, gathered from all parts of the state by the wardens and furnished by courtesy of the Fish and Game division cf the Conservation Department. We'll have them every Friday, barring accidents. from now on. From St. Joseph and Elkhart Counties, Warden Downey writes that the St. Joe River is high and muddy from Elkhart dam west to the state line. North from the dam the river is clear. Many sucker fishermen out and all doing well. Ditches and streams all muddy. Warden Harry Walker reports thousands of ducks and geese in La Porte. Federal wardens have hecn patroling this territory. A s'impound bass was taken from Fish Lake by H A. Zaparty. Shafer and Freeman are a little high and muddy, writes Warden Roth from White and Benton. Fishing poor but may be fair for the week-end. Many good bass and crnppics taken before the rains. Fishing has been fair at Maxin-kuck-e. Pretty and Lane of the Woods in the last week, reports Warden Sloan from Marshall and Starke. Bass, redeyes find some rrappies are beginning to hit, but warmer weather is needed. a a a NOBLE AND DEKALB: Several nice strings of large and small-mouth bass hare been taken in the north branch of the Elkhart River, writes Warden Grossman. Bluegills biting well ot. Sylvan and some of the smaller lakes. Water high, but m good condition. Bauglier. Gilbert. Big and Wilson Lakes, have been yielding good strings of bass, writes Warden Marrs from Whitley. Lakes are much higher. All Lagrange County streams are clear and small mouth are hitting

Manager Bill Terry is highly pleased with his club. Terry said today that most of the defeats have been due to his free use of rookies. LAKELAND. Fla.—The Boston Red Sox chances of winning the American League pennant were brighter than ever today, with Lefty Grove apparently back in form. Here today to meet the Detroit Tigers, the "Sox brought with them a 3-2 victory over the Phillies at Sarasota yesterday, with Grove hurling runless, almost hitless ball through four innings. ORLANDO. Fla—The Brooxhn Dodgers were decreased by two today with the release of Johnny McCarthy. rookie first baseman, and Glenn Chapman, outfielder, to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League. They are subject to recall on five days’ notice. The Dodgers were idle todav. Tomorrow they play the Phillies at Winter Haven. They went back into the minors yesterday at Kissimmee and dropped a game to Baltimore. 11-10. ATLANTA—Connie back’s Athletics were to play Eddie Moore's Atlanta Crackers this afternoon in Atlanta's first game of the exhibition season. lOS ANGEI.ES The Chicago Cubs went into their second exhibition game against the Hollywood Stars at Wrigley Field today after defeating the Pacific Coast team. 8 to 2. yesterday. Tex Carleton was to hurl tlie game for the Cubs. MEDICA SETS MARKS IN COLLEGIATE SWIM By l nitr 4 Pret* CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 30. Three new swimming marks were in the records today, two of them set by Jack Medica of the UmversitvT’f Washington, in the intercollegiate championships. Medica set anew world record for the 1500-meter free style swim of 18 minutes. 59 3-10 seconds, and came back in the 220-yard free style with a national collegiate mark of 2 minutes ll 5-10 seconds. The University of Michigan relav team of J. Kasley Jr.. T. Drysdale, and O R Dairymple set a collegiate record of 3 minutes 18-10 seconds for the 300-yard medley final. Taylor Drysdale of Michigan took the 150-yard back stroke title in 1 minute 35 6-10 seconds. Frank Fehsenfeld. another Michigan swimmer won the low board diving championship. MARION MILEY IS VICTOR By L mtei Bren AUGUSTA. Ga . March 30 —Marion Mi lev, slim Lexington tKy.) girl, today is queen of the fifth annual women's invitational tournament of Augusta, she defeated Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y., tournament medalist and favorite, 2 up in the finals yesterday.

- * 4

Lou Plummer

well in Fawn and Pigeon Rivers, reports Warden Wendling. Artificial and live baits both successful. From Jay. Wells and Blackford; Warden Hanlin reports all streams muddy. Bc:h bass and cats were taken from the pits and the Wabash before the rains. Fishing no good, all waters high and muddy, writes Warden Imhoff from Delaware and Randolph. Same in Porter County, says Warden Obermeyer. A few’ bass and 'gills have been caught, mostly on worms. Coal and Shawnee Creeks clear and in good shape, other Fountain and Warren County waters high and muddy, writes Warden Meredith. Big Wea. Sugar and Raccoon Creeks clear, other Tippecanoe and Montgomery streams muddy, writes Warden Johnson. Several fine strings of bass taken from Sugar at Craw fordsville above the dam. tt tt a FALL Creek, White Lick, Buck Creek and White River all in good shape in Marion and Hendricks, says Warden Ehlers. From Shelby, Warden Casady writes that Brandywine and Big Sugar are clear, Flatrock and Conn’s Creek cloudy. Rush and Decatur: All streams and ponds will be in good shape for the week-end if there is no more rain, writes Warden Lacey. Little if any worthwhile fishing in Davies and Martin, water still rising, writes Warden Bennett. Sullivan and Clay: Crappies and 'tills hitting well in mine ponds. Wabash and Eel Rivers muddy, but sucker fishing is good. No fishing, streams all muddy in Jennings and Ripley, says Warden Nesbit. Same in Green and Owen, writes Warden Stone. Fishing fair in Harrison, Big Indian Creek milky, Buck Creek clear, Big Blue muddy, reports Warden Harvey. Parke: Warden Havel reports both Wabash and Sugar should be in shape for the week-end if there is no more rain. Big and Little Raccoon high and cloudy.

South Bend Takes A. A. U. Ring Meet Coffelt, Bruggeman Lose in Final Action. ?jl I'nitrtl Prr .* SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 30. South Bend today held the State A. A. U. team boxing championship after its fighters won five of eight titles in finals of the annual tournament here. Three of the champions were forced to defeat two opponents each last night. Jacob Sinner, South Bend, provided an upset when he eliminated Arthur Hurd, favored South Bend Negro middleweight, and then deeisioned Paul Verplant of Gary. Earl Wintrode, South Bend, won the welterweight championship by defeating S. Bruggeman, Indianapolis. and Leo Pilla, Gary. Robert Longfellow, Kokomo, decisioned Frank Kovatch. South Bend, and Jack Coffelt, Indianapolis. to win the heavyweight championship. Results of other championship matches follow: Flyweight Jimmv Tavlor 'South Bondi drciNinncd Joe Chizar 'South Bend' Bantamweight Ike Gaum 'Ft Wavnei docisioned Joe Nate 'South Bend'. Kca’herwncht George Letka iGarvl declined Howard Sr.vder 'South Bend'. Lightweight- Tommv Pallatin 'South Bend drciMoned Pete la>llo 'Garvl l ight Heavvweight- Steve Keres 'South Bondi deci.'ioned John Kronewitter (South Bend>.

Midwest Bowlers Threaten Leaders By t'nit’d Prrst SYRACUSE. N. Y.. March 30. Some of the nation's outstanding: pin-topplers will bowl tonight in a concerted assault on leaders in the American Bowling Congress. Chicago. Milwaukee. Columbus. Cleveland. Detroit. Kansas City and a half-dozen other cities will be represented in a Saturday night soiree of stars likely to send scores skyrocketing Only one change was made in the standings last night. Waldorf Harvest Brew of Cleveland slid into the ninth spot in the team event with a 2908 total on games of 375. 994 and 1039. The leaders: Five-Man The De-roit Gaskets. De'rolt 2966 Cotr.ngdale MtUwork Philadelphia 2946 Bileks Forest. Cleveland 2929 Monarch Beers. Chicago 2928 John Ermi s Milwaukee 2922 Doubles Event B. Cook and R Schlie. Cincinnati . 1285 J G.v.er and H Ormsters. Chicago 1284 H Darga ar.d L Dzwinkooskt. De- . troit 1262 E Dillv and H. Schlarman. Covington Kv 1261 R Hines and H. Whitehouse. Bineharn’on 1257 Single tune W. Kirine. Battle Creek 702 A Kowalski Chicago 697 W. Murray. Utica 692 E Springer. Cleveland 690 L. Church. Syracuse ... 684 All Event! W. Mattison. Toledo 1908 T. Zavakos. Richmond. Ind 1892 B Cook. C'.nctruiatt IMS U. Urtx. Buffalo 1885 W. HitlebeiteL Jaaklstown 1868

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Orchid Man’ Chuck —He Didn’t Pay Flower Bill That $lB Worth of Posies Was for ‘Funerals and Things Like That,’ Wiggins Insists.

BY JOE COLLIER Time* Staff Writer IT had been supposed, by all who remember the incident, that Chuck Wiggins sent those flowers three years ago to a "certain party. The supposition's all wrong! Chuck has cleared it all up! “I sent them flowers to funerals and things, he said.

So, the ‘certain party” theory is out. But the story still has a didn't-know-it-was-loaded quality, because Chuck didn't allow his bereavement to affect his stern business judgment—he didn t pay for them. The whole bill. Chuck recalls, was $lB. And the florist, whose business judgment also was keen, surd for his money. Chuck always likes a fight, even when he is fighting in someone else’s backyard, and he accepted the challenge. He dodged process servers and got along all right until someone thoughtlessly scheduled him for a fight in the city. Somewhere or other, probably from his carnival days, Chuck had heard of attaching the box office receipts, and he had a growing suspicion that on the night of the fight—even while he was giving and taking punishment for dear old Chuck —the minions of the law would be collecting the box office profits that he had intended would accure to him. The night of the fight arrived, with more fanfare about the possible outcome of the flower cuit than the fight. Chuck took his place in the ring. Everything looked dandy. Then just before the battlers were to assemble in the center of the ring for the referee to search them for over-treaty-limits armament. such as brass knuckles, an unscheduled event took place. ana THE florist, happy at what he considered the certain collection of his bill, ari grateful for the vast amount of publicity the Wiggins suit had brought him, had a friend climb into the ring and present Chuck with a large bouquet of roses. The crowd dubbed him the ‘‘orchid kid.” Chuck was very happy—not to say touched —at the gift and as a sort of gesture at appreciation, whipped the daylights out of his opponent. The evening ended happily for every one—with the possible exception of the florist, who learned after the fight that Chuck had collected his wages before he entered the ring—and the $lB was not collected. Chuck can't recall just now whether he ever did pay that bill. But he does remember once before when there seemed to be some danger about his collection of money owed to him. That was when he traveled with a carnival, fighting all comers and taking no beatings that he didn’t know about in advance. Asa come-on he fought a gentleman

Services in City Churches Sunday

Unlversiiv Park Christian —The Rev. James K Tillsey, pastor. Morning theme, “A Studv of Excuses”; night. "Character Study of Cornelius." Blaine Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning theme. "Gone Astray"; night. Mrs. A. L. Bennett will speak. St. George’s P. E. —The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. Holy Communion. 8 a. m.; church school, 9; morning service at 10. Irvington Presbyterian —The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "With the Master to Jerusalem”; night. Fellowship With Christ in Social Service.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, leader. Morning theme, "Faith Reconsidered." Fountain Square Christian —The Rev. S. Reed McAipin, pastor. Morning theme, "The Groaning Creation.” Meadlawn Christian— The Rev. Charles H DeVoe, pastor. Evangelist E. L. Day will assist the pastor in a series of meetings to begin tomorrow morning. Lynhurst Baptist The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor Morning theme. "Souls That Shine"; night. "Very Dry Bones.” Memorial Baptist —The Rev. George G. Kimsev, pastor. Morning theme. "Such as I Have. Give I Thee"; night. "On Pieces of a Wrecked Ship.” Irvington M. E. —The Rev. Guy O Carpenter, pastor. Morning theme "I Thirst", night, "Romola and Her Duty." Traub Memorial Presbyterian —The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, Only Courageous Persons Need App'v." East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. drey, pasior. Morning theme. "The Gospel for a Torublrd Heart”; night, "Job and the Whirlwind." Meridian Heights Presbyterian— The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme. "The Clean Way.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E G. Homnghausen. pastor Morning theme, "The Word of Soul Distress." Riverside Tark M. E.—The Rev. H J. Kieser. pastor. Morning theme. "The Training of Jesus"; night, union services at Roberts Park M. E. Broad Ripple Christian —The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning, membership rally day .night, "Using the Bible Effectively." East Side Church of Christ —Hugo McCord. pastor. Morning theme. "The Lowly Nazarene." Brightwood Church of Christ.—Hugo McCord, pastor. Preaching at 3 p. m. bv J. S. Welch. Christ Church Episcopal —The Rev. E Ainger Powell, rector. Holv Communion. 8 a. rr.: church school. 9:30: morning praver ar.d sermon by the rector at 1C.45 on "The Need of Knowledge.” Edgewood M. E. —The Rev. M O. Robbins. pastor Morning theme. Practical Christianity"; night. "The Two Laws.” All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F S C Wicks, pastor Morning address by Earl Teckemeyer on “Victorious Living.' Centenary Christian— The Rev Harrv T Br. dwell, pastor. Morning theme. The Outcome Tax'; night. ‘Do We Dare?" Englewood Christian — The Rev. O. A Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "Christian Education and Evangelism," by Dr. Ralph L. Records, night. "The Rejected Cross.” First BaptLt— The Rev. Carleton W Atwater. pastor. Morning theme. "The Devils Riddle"; night, "An Inescapable Question." Churches of Christ. Scientist —The Lesson-Sermon for all churches of Christ Scientist will be "Reality." Zion Evangelical— The Rev F R Daries pastor. Morning theme. German, at 945 on Chris: on the Cross"; English themes at 9 and 10.35 a. m. on "The Voice of Jesus." Central ATenue M. E— The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pas'or. Morn.ng theme. "The Victory of Peace of Mind and Heart"; night, young peoples meeting. Hillside Christian—The Rev Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning themt. "Something Worth Saving' night. "Why Aren't Men Following Christ?” Broadwav M. E—The Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor. Morning theme. ■ The Great Teacher"; night.. "The Process of Progresaive Love.”

known in the trade as a palooka; known affectionately to Chuck as a stumble-bum. To relieve the routine, Chuck every once in a while allowed the palooka to beat him. This went on and the palooka got chesty. “I can beat you any time,” said he to Chuck with an inflation of his biceps, "and I got SIOOO that says so.” “You can’t beat me any time.” says Chuck to him, ‘‘but I ain't got SIOOO that says anything.” Then he went about the camp very sorrowful indeed that lack of capital prevented him from taking advantage of a business opportunity. a a a NOW it so happened that, when the carnival put up in a town whose citizens were unusually cohesive and partisan, one of the town slickers made what later were described as improper advances to the wife of a prominent gypsy. She defended her honor on a let's-you-and-him-fight basis. As employes of the carnival rushed to the gypsy's aid, townspeople rushed to the aid of the slicker. Things were getting into a state of hopeless stagnation when Chuck heard about the matter. When he arrived on the scene he saw that arbitration of the difficulty would be impudent, so he started to fight. Chuck was a bit decisive about his attitude in the matter, and many a town’s person went home wish something he later explained as having been inflicted when he walked into an open door. All of this contributed to the unpopularity of Chuck. Well, the gypsy and his strenuously defended wife were so grateful to Chuck that they-decided to lend him SIOOO to take advantage of that business opportunity, and the bet was made and the fight set for after closing hours one night, with carnival employes and some city people as the invited guests. Among the city people invited were some whe saw the fight W’ith only one eye, and Chuck listed them among his warmest enemies. a a a CHUCK, of course, won in a series of breezes. He toyed with his opponent, but each round he put in a telling punch or so. The crowd grew restless, because most of them had hoped and believed Chuck would get beaten. Some even had made bets. Chuck sensed the uneasiness of the crowd, and made his plans accordingly. Whep he decided to end the thing, he swung from the floor and his opponent went down

Fletcher Avenue Christian—The Rev. U. S. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. 'What Should Be the Christian Attitude Toward War?” Unity Trust Center—The Rev. Murrell G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme, "Children of Promise.” Cadle Tabernacle—The Rev. E. Howard Cadle, pastor. Morning broadcast at 10; night theme, “There’s the Devil to Pay.” Borne Presbyterian—The Rev. Lance A. Mantle, pastor. Morning theme. "Six Things God Hates"; night. "Sunrise Service.” Third Christian —The Rev. William F. Rothenberger, pastor. Morning theme. "Adventurous Religion”; night, "Why Men Go to Church.” Miami St. Pilgrim Holiness Mission —The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Rev. C. R. Brown and the pastor will speak at the afternoon and evening services. Church of the Nazarene —The Rev. W. E Albea, pastor. The Rev. C. W. Ruth. Pasadena. Cal.. will speak at both morning and evening services. Xorthwood Christian The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson. pastor. Morning theme. "Such As I Have.” St. Paul's Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierint. pastor. Morning. German theme. "What Is Man?” English theme. "Heavenly Powers That Make for Growth. Trinitv Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, "The Church at Work." Trinity 51. E.— The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pastor. Morning theme, "Caiphas, the High Priest"; night, evangelistic service. Washington St. M. E —The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning theme, "The Joy of Doing Things”; night, union service at Roberts Park M. E. Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William E. Beil, pastor. Morning theme by B’shop Elgar Blake: night, mass meeting cf all Methodist churches in anti-war program with Bishop Blake as speaker. North M. E.—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, pastor. Morning theme. "A Man’s Religion"; night, "What’s Right With Life.” Woodruff Place Baptist—The Rav L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning theme. "The Refuge of Lies"; night, Dr. A. E. Cowley will speak. Grace M. E.—The Rev. Russell G West, pastor. Morning theme. "Condemnation"; night. "All Things New." Second Evangelical The Rev. F C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme. "Do Not Wreck Faith"; night, "The Good Hope.” All Saints Cathedral —The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop. Holy Communion. 7:30: church school. 9:45; morning service at 11. St. Matthew's—Robert C. Alexander, priest-in-charge. Holv Communion. 7:30: church school 9:30; morning praver and sermon at 10:45. First Friends—The Re"'. O. Herschel Folger. pastor. Morning theme. "The Society of Friends." Vest Morris St. Christian—The Rev. Gr.rrv L Cook, pas’or. Morning theme. 8 30 1 The Magnetism of the Cross ”; 9:50 Judge Frank P. Baker will address the adult department of the church; night, pageant. "The Lost Church.’ Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, pastor. Holy Communion. 7 30 a. m.; St.ndav school. 9 30: morning prayer and sermon, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." at 11. Madison Avenue M. E. —The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. The Shepherd of Our Souls"; night. "Vision." Eighth Christian —The Rev Glen W Me 11. pastor. Morning theme. "The Model Praver": night. The Glory That Was Christ’s." Rellaire M. E.—The Rev E Earl Jones, pastor. Morning theme. Burden-Bearing Brethren": night, sermon bv the Rev. Virdie Allen. St. Paul’s Evangelical— The Rev. Irving F Kracke. pastor. Morning theme. Growth. Not Speed." St. Mathew Lutheran—The Rev. L C E. Fackier. pastor. Morning theme. “What Is Sentiflcation?" night, "The Forbearance of Jesus." Capitol Avenue M. E.— The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. •The Crises of Life": night, mass meeting at the Roberts Farit M. E,

300 Expected at Purdue Grid Clinic B'J Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 30 Approximately 300 high school and college gridiron mentors are expected to attend the fourth annual Purdue football clinic here Friday and Saturday. April 5-8. Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, members of the Purdue staff and outstanding leaders in high school football are among those who will take part in the addresses and demonstrations. The annual banquet in connection with the clinic will be held Friday night. April 5. Prominent athletics officials of the state are on the program. Dazzy Vance Given Release by Cards Bn United Press BRADENTON. Fla., March 29 Arthur (Dazzy) Vance, once voted the most valuable player in the National League, was releasee, by the St, Louis Cardinals after his poor pitching exhibition yesterday. MILLER BOOKS BOUT By United Press MADRID. March 30.—Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, claimant to the world bantam crown, will meet the Catalan fighter, Mico, here on Wednesday night. Panama A1 Brown, world featherweight champion. will box here April 12 and at Barcelona. April 24. His opponents have not been selected.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (CopyriKht. 1935. bv United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY Day’s Best—Golden Rock 11. Best Longshot—Teeter Totter. Best Parlay— Relativity and Furfiber.

At Tropical Park — One Best—Golden Rock II 1. Smuggled In, Dark Way, Screen. 2. Willow Wood, Peloria, Dark Thatch. 3. Flight of Gold, Befitting. Seminole Queen. 4. Abner, Jirasol 11, Volta Maid. 5. Chief Mourner, Den Guzman, Sabula. 6. Golden Rock 11, Speedmore, Bichloride. 7. Relativity, High Socks, Peedeeque. for as many counts as imost of those there could remember the names for. Chuck jumped down from the ring, grabbed his share of the money before the crowd realized what had happened, and, gloved fist stuffed full of it, set out to do some road work. Trunk-clad only, and pursued by several angry citizens who had resented the situation, he departed from the town. He ran to a railroad, bought a pair of overalls from a railroader for $lO, and hopped the next freight train for other regions. That was Chuck's last major theatrical engagement.

Brightwood Christian—The Rev. Jacob J. M. Strite. pastor. Morning theme, "The Fire Shall Not Go Out”; night, "HitchHiking to Heaven.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "Jesus Our Prophet.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, "Lenten Repentance.” Downev Avenue Christian—The Rev B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Pre-Eminent Christ”; night, "Lenten Meditations." Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme, "Taking Risks for God.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme. "Stewardship of Prayer”; night. "Seed Corn,” by Prof. J. V, Shannon. First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. "The Reach of Divine Love.” Bethlehem Lutheran —The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning theme. "Living Beneath the Cross.” Edwin Rav 51. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. "Toward Calvary.’ Tuxedo Park Baptist —The Rev. U. S. Clutton. pastor. Morning theme. “Concerned”; night. "Tears.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. O. H. Nater, pastor. Morning theme. "In Remembrance of Me.” by J. H. Morgan; afternoon service conducted by the Rev. Joshua Stauffer; night, "Signs of the Times.” Broad Ripple M. E.—The Rev. Norbert G. Talbott, pastor. Morning theme, "Repentence"; night, union service at Roberts Park M. E. Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning theme, "The Spiritual blind''; night service at Roberts Park M. E. slt. Pleasant Baptist—The Rev. Charles G. Stafford, pastor. Morning theme. "Bethesda"; night. "The Dove's Return." First Presbyterian—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme, "Six Wings"; night, "The Impercipient." Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. "Things That Are Excellent." Central Christian —The Rev. W. A Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. "The Agnostic’s Miracle"; night. "The Power of a Steadfast Purpose." First Evangelical—The Rev. R H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. “Going a Little Farther With Jesus in Sacrifice"; night, "The Substitute.” Fiftv-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, "The Second Mile"; night service at Roberts Park M. E. Tabernacle Presbyterian—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Morning theme. The Finished and Unfinished Work of Christ": night. "Christ’s Last Will.”

FURNITURE BARGAINS! Heating Stoves $8 95 up Bridge Lamps *149 45-Lb. Cotton Mattresses $5 45 Medicine Cabinets 79c Felt Base Remnants 29c yd. Walnut Poster Beds $8.95 WHITE FURNITURE CO. 243-249 W. WASH. ST.

NOW 11" M..hinlo, St. a 259 E. Washington St. ___ 20.3 t*. Washington St. STORES 109-in s. Illinois St.

Linoleum Special 9x12 Felt Base Linoleum Rug, $3.75 and up. We Carry Complete Line of Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum Cut Rate Linoleum House Open Til' P. M. 811 X. Ala. St. 81-8957

Baseball man Independent, Amateur, League and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Managers of teams in SaHirdav afternoon leagues desirine the service* of a few nlavers are asked to communicate with Bill Rider. 1542 BeLlefontaine-st. Indianapolis. Ail members of the Oak Hill Flashes sauad and trvouts are ureed to report a the manacer s home at r.oon Sundav A Ions: workout is scheduled. The Flashes are readv to book tramrs wit h state teams Write to William F McCorkhlU. 230# Fernwav-st. Indianapolis. The Junior All-Stars wish to book eamts in the 15-17-vear-old class. Write Daniel Mason. 1045 South Capltal-av. Indianapolis. The Courthouse baseball club will hold its first workout this af'-rnoon at 1 at Riverside No. 3 All players and tryouts are urged to attend. TULSA STENOGS KEEP A. A. U. BASKET TITLE By United Press WICHITA. Kan., March 30.—’The Tulsa Stenogs today retained their national A. A. U. women's basketball championship. The Stenogs last night defeated the Holdenville ‘Okla.) Flyers, the other finalists, 26 to 18. Williams of Tulsa was high scorer with 16 points. FROM GRID TO PLATE CHAMPAIGN. 111.. March 30Three football players are after the catching job on the University of Illinois baseball squad. They are Les Lindberg. Eddie Grybowski and Chuck Galbreath.

8. Walkalong, Mareve, Knight’s Hope. At Arlington Downs — One Best —Lord Tournament 1. Empty Bottle, Liz F., Kingsbury. 2. Teeter Totter, Flying Red, Bonnie Pan. 3. Desert Call, Rapid Bells, Herowin. N 4. Civil War, Band Wagon, Quatre Bras 11. 5. Rock X., Bold Lover, Late Date. 6. Furfiber, American Emblem, Eddie J. 7. Lord Tournament, Terrier, Crackle. 8. James Boy, Caw Caw, Southard. At Bay Meadows — One Best—Gaillardia 1. Sir Rose. Rotherham, Amalthea. 2. Notify, Eleanor M., Physician. 3. Rolling Wheels, Can Ele, Gabbo. 4. Shining Jewell, Lady Bowman, Air Squadron. 5. Interpreter, Would Dare, Grayback. 6. Gaillardia, Impeach, Velociter. 7. Toro Flight, Happy Helen, Barcarolle. 8. Len Helker, Center Lane, Ancelot.

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AWARD OF BID TO PRISON IRKS STONE DEALERS Local Organization Files Protest With Works Board. Protest of the Building Supply Dealers’ Association against the awarding of bids for crushed stone to penal institutions was voiced yesterday in a letter received by the city purchasing department, written by H. A. Rogers, association secretary. The letter charged that the bids were “lower than the legal manufacturers' price to dealers, and under the amended building supply trade would be ruinous pricecutting and contrary to the spirit of the NRA.” In his letter, Mr. Rogers reminded the purchasing department that the Marion County dealers who had submitted bids on the stone were living up to their respective as to labor provisions and hours of employment, and also were ’taxpayers and respected citizens of the community.” Albert Losche, city purchasing agent, who read the letter to Board of Works members at their meeting yesterday, explained that under provisions of Indiana law, municipalities are required to purchase such supplies from public institutions. provided they equal in quality supplies which are submitted by individual firms. The works board instructed Henry Steeg. city engineer, to examine crushed gravel from the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton, to determine if it is equal in quality to that offered by various Marion County dealers, who were underbid by the reformatory. A report on the gravel will be submitted to the works board Monday.

TECHMEN REPORT FOR SPRING GRID PRACTICE Coach Robert L. Ball's first call for spring football brought approximately 500 Tech candidates to the Tech gym for the initial meeting Thursday afternoon. Coach Ball announced that last year’s varsity, reserve and freshman players will not begin workouts until April 12. New candidates will practice next week on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. A change in the Tech track schedule has been announced by Athletics Director Fred Gorman. Tech will vie at Warren Central on Wednesday, April 3, instead of April 5. VETERAN JOCKEY DIES By Times Special CINCINNATI, March 30—Monk Overton, famed Negro jockey of 50 years ago, died in a Cincinnati hospital Thursday. ALIAS BEN TENARIO NEW YORK. March 30—The real name of Chief Little Wolf, that grimacing, growling wrestler, is Ben Tenario. He played half back with the Haskell Indians in 1927-28.