Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1935 — Page 5

DTI" 7, 1935

SCHMELING MUST FIGHT LOUIS FIRST

German Seeking Crack at Braddock and His Crown, But Williams Cries ‘Nay’ Tm Not Looking for Money,’ Protests Uhlan Boxer; ‘Ckay,’ Joe Replies, ‘You Can Meet Brown Bomber in Private Quarrel for Nothing.’ , BY JOE WILLIAMS Timet Special Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—The cauliflower market, unusually active this year is still shewing symptoms of robust health. Herr Max Schmelmg today joined te assembly of bruisers now stabled in the metropolis. This includes James J. Braddock, the king; Joe Louis, the dictator; Primo Camera, the pretender, and Paulino Upsidedown, the—you name it? It was obser\ed that a very marked change has come over Herr

Schmeling. He is desirous of fighting Mr. Braddock for the heavyweight championship. “I want to be the first ex-champion ever to re-

gain his crown,” said Herr Schmeling. “I am not interested in the money.” As the Herr spoke a light of spiritual resolve illuminated his eyes and a note of lyrical ambition crept into his voice. And when he added, “the

Joe Williams

championship ..leans everything to me,” his big frame shook with emotion and strong men were seen furtively to dab their eyes. u a THIS was indeed a very different Schmeling from the one America knew several years ago. For the old Schmeling the promoters always had to get it on the line, and in piles. And once the old Schmeling got the dough in his hands it stayed there. A report he was once seen to pick up a check in a night club was later proved to be the invention of an inspired publicist. Even his manager was paid off in what managers of (American fighters would consider the equivalent of slightly used salutes and leftover gutterals. So it is indeed anew and different Schmeling who is now on our shores. It is possible only to speculate as to what contrived the tremendous metamorphosis. It may be that there comes a time in the life of every man when he concludes that money isn't everything—and certainly not to be compared to the fine soul satisfaction that springs from an accomplishment worth while. tt tt a IT has been suggested that Schmeling should meet Joe Louis first. Asa matter of fact the boxing commissioners insist he must. This seems to me grossly unfair to the poetic instincts of the German fighter whose sole interest lies in winning back the heavyweight championship of the world. Likewise the implication that he seeks to sidestep Louis in order to take on a supposedly softer touch in the champion is a thought that could have been born only in the minds of ruthless skeptics. I wish the Herr to know that I for one do not subscribe to such vile meanness. And to add, further, that I am completely captivated by his determination to make prize fighting a sporting business instead of a sordid commercial enterprise. By way of silencing these brutal heathens of sport I suggest that Schmeling meet Louis in a private fight with no purse at stake, beat him and then compel Braddock to give him the chance he so fervently desires—the char. to win back that precious title. He could emphasize the romantic nature of the adventure by fig'-ting Braddock for nothing, too. This I believe would force the non-believers to shut their vulgar traps for once and forever. a a I AM afraid, however, that this idealistic program will never be consummated. Such box-office realists as Jimmy Johnston and Mike Jacobs would oppose it every turn. If Schmeling has changed, the commercial pattern of the sport has not. This will be a dismal disillusionment to the German, but I'm afraid he will have to make the best of it. Much as he scorns money these days, he'll have to take it. I’m afraid, too. the young man will never get a chance to fulfill his great ambition. Even if money doesn't interest him. it is unlikely he will be permitted to face Braddock until he has first met the Detroit Negro. After that I hardly think he will have any further interest in the prize fight racket. It so happens that Schmeling appears to be tailored to taste for the sharp- ! shooting Louis. Unless Schmeling has altered his technique he is not a difficult target. Even the wild-swinging Baer knocked him bow-legged—and the only time Baer hit Louis was after the bell and the Negro had dropped his guard. It is true Baer didn't try to hit him until then, but there is solid room to doubt that he ever could. tt a a A FIGHT between Schmeling and Louis would be interesting for all of that, because he is a puncher, or at least he used to be I still have thrilling memories of the night

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he stiffened Johnny Risko with a punch, lifting him from the floor and spinning him around like a grotesque human top. But then Risko was another one of those birds you couldn’t miss. Hitting a natural two-handed, good defensive fighter like Louis is distinctly something else, and how are you gwing to beat Louis—or anybody else for that matter—unless you first hit him? Louis wouldn’t have to knock out the slow, plodding Schmeling to beat him. He could beat him with that straight left hand alone—the straight left that almost unhinged Baer’s neck. So if the German isn't interested in money he’d better catch the next boat home. He’ll have to fight Louis before he can get a chance at Braddock, and his best friends ought to tell him speedily there are a lot of more pleasant ways to spend an evening than in the ring with the Detroiter. Sparring with a buzz saw, for instance. Old Gold Netters Given Long Rest De Pauw ‘Taking It Easy’ as Manchester Tilt Nears. (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Timet Special GREENCASTLE. Dec. 6.—Apparently satisfied with De Pauw’s showing against Beloit and Wisconsin, Coach D. C. Moffett held the Old Gold netters’ workouts to a minimum this week as he prepared | for the first home game Mo.iday against Manchester. Wednesday was a day of idleness, and Thursday the squad went through a light offensive session. No workout was planned for today. De Pauw dropped a close decision to Wisconsin Monday, 18-16. then beat Beloit, 39-16. The offense did not click, but the rough spots should be polished off after two sophomores, Moore and Mason, have been in the lineup longer, Coach Moffett believes. Manchester invades, Monday night, with a team of unknown strength. Pitt Cagers Win, Face Locals Next Pro Club to Tangle With Kautskys Here. (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Timet Special PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6. The Pittsburgh Y. M. H. A. quintet of the Midwest basketball conference downed the strong Firestone Tires here last night, 42 to 35. The Pitt cagers take up their next assignment in Indianapolis where they tangle with the Kautsky A. C.s this Sunday. The league standings: Team w. L. Pet. Detroit 3 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 KAUTSKY A. C 2 1 .667 Dayton l l .500 Akron Firestones 1 1 500 Uuffalo 1 2 .333 U. S. Tire* 0 1 .000 Windsor 0 4 .000 Net Gossip Formed last week, the Dearborn Girls’ League now includes the following clubs: Real Silk, S. B. A. Girls, Ferndale's and P. R. Mallory. This circuit will play its opening games Sunday at 1:30 and 2:30 in the Dearborn gym. The S. B. A. Girls will meet the P. R. Mallory squad first, and Real Silk will play the Ferndales. The East Side Cardinals, playing in the 16-year-old class, have added Pete Von Burg and Will Flynn to their roster. The Cards scored 15 victories last season and are anxious to book games with fast teams. Call Jack Nelon, CH--6237 between 3:30 and 4 Friday, or write him at 3507 E. 22d-st, Indianapolis. Results of the opening round of the Circle City League at the Pennsy Gym last night follow: Linker; Carburetor. 45; Allison Engineering. 11. Thoman Shoes. 30; Linton Radio. 15. Seco, 32; Lawrence Trojans, 9. The St. Joseph Junior squad, coached by Dan Fargo, has been trimmed to 10 players. Those surviving the cut are P. Donahue. L. Fargo, J. Murphy and H. Lish, forwards; L. Donahue, E. McGraw, F. Donahue and H. Fircham, guards, and H. Shepherd and J. Danahey, centers.

Thilane U . Will Hire New Football Coach (Reprinted From Lute Times Yesterday) By in tied Prctt NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6—The Tulane University Athletic Council today announced it would engage a new football coach, but would retain present members of the coaching staff, including Ted Cox, who has been head football coach for the past two seasons. The announcement was taken to indicate that Cox would be replaced as head coach and that he would resume his former job as line coach, which he held und*r the regime of Bemie Bierman, now coaching at Minnesota.

ASLEEP IN THE DEEP

IP

Warring Badger Officials Meet at Team Banquet Lively Evening Expected of Spears and Meanwell Bring Squabble Into Open. B’J WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec 7.—Wisconsin’s embattled athletic officials, Dr. Clarence W. Spears, football coach, and Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, athletic director, called a temporary truce today in their much publicized squabble. The lull was deemed advisable

because both will be guests at a banquet here tonight for the Badger football team. Chicago alumni of the university arranged the dinner before the trouble started. Among the guests will be John Golemgeske, recently elected captain of the 1936 team. It was his petition, circulated among fellow players and asking that Spears resign, which brought the long smoldering feud between coach and athletic director into the open. Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the university, will be another guest. So far he has declined to comment on the case. If the principals should suddenly forget their truce, however, and decide to present their respective cases to the diners, it probably will be the most entertaining banquet in history. Next week the battle will be carried to the university board of regents at Madison and plenty of fireworks are expected. Six football players, led by Golemgeske, now repentant of his action regarding the petition, have asked the regents to investigate. So has Dr. Meanwell. Golemgeske’s petition was shortlived. As soon as word of it leaked out he announced that he had acted upon the advice of Dr. Meanwell—that the athletic director had wanted to find out how the players felt toward Spears. As the storm broke in all its fury, Golemgeske said he had been misle dand tossed the petition into the fireplace of his fraternity house. Then he called Dr. Spears to say: “I’m sorry about this thing, coach. I’m 100 per cent for you.” Meanwell announced indignantly

Smith Elected Captain of 1936 Notre Dame Squad Irish Gridmen Honor Player Who Was Unable to See Action This Sieason. By United Prctt SOUTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 7.—William Robert Smith, Hackettstown, N. J., guard, was elected captain of the 1936 Notre Dame football squad at a meeting of monogram winners here last night.

Smith won his monogram in 1934 but did not play during the 1935 season because of an operation ha had undergone in the middle of August. Elmer F. Layden. athletic director, announced the names of 33 letter winners at the meeting. They in-, elude: Ends Wayne Millner, Marty; Peters. Joe O’Neill, ice Zwers. Tackles Dick Pfefferie, John Michuta, Ken Stilley, Art Cronin. Harry Becker, Bill Steinkemper, Frank Kopczak. Guards—John Lautar, Jim Martin,

Race Selections By Tom Noone (CoDvrlKht. 1935 by United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY One Best—Hot Cake. Best Longshot—Pulis. Best Parlay—Glastonbury a&d The Pelican.

AT FAIR GROUNDS— One Best—Hit and Run 1. Toney Boy, Output, Carvola. 2. Son Richard, Riff, Kurdair. 3. Die Hard, Eddy Lee, Sir Kai. 4. Chickahominy, Boocord, Clubhouse. 5. Hit and Run, Snobeedo, Miss Vince. 6. The Pelican, Indiantown, Biff. 7. Golden X. Portfolio, Six Bells. 8. St. Omer. Sorcery. Justa Sheik 9. Sunny World, Cabotin, Racketeer. AT HOUSTON— One Best—Fancy Flight 1. Aileen C., Ridgewise. Lovesick 2. Firncy Flight, Broad Meadows, Blind Broiok. 3. Let Her Play, Helios, Xanterno. . J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

that the story was too absurd to deny. Spears, wisely, maintained silence. Both he and Meanwell attended meetings in the same hotel yesterday, but neither attempted to communicate with the other. Their dispute provide the only live topic during the first day’s session of the annual winter meeting of Big Ten coaches and athletic directors. The sport heads arranged track, swimming, golf and tennis schedules for next year. Baseiball coaches will draw their 1936 schedules today. Reeves Agrees to Tug With Parker Bout Billed as Semi-Windup on Halil Program. (Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) Tarzan Reeves, of Cincinnati, signed today to meet Sailor Parker, of Parkersburg, West, Va„ in the semi-final of the wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The main event is a rematch of last week’s feature bout, pitting Eddie Pope of New York against Pete Sherman of Kansas City. Sherman was awardted the deciding fall in a hotly contested match that ended in a dispute. Both men requested a return bout. Gus Jtohnson, newcomer from Chicago, will make his bow against an opponent yet to be signed in the one-fall opener.

August Church, Joe Ruetz, joe Kuharich, Elmer Zenner. Centers—Fred Solari, Henry Pojman. Half Backs—Bill Shakespeare, Andy Pilney, Mike Layden, Vic Wojcihovski, Bob Wilke, Joe Gleason. Full Backs—Don Elser, Fred Carideo, Steve Miller. Larry Danbom.. Millner. Peters, Pfefferie, Michuta, Stilley. Church, Solari. Pojman. Fromhart, Gual. Moriarty, Shakespeare, Pilney, Layden, Elser and Carideo have completed their eligibility.

4. Jessie D. M., The Darb, Quasimodo. 5. Crete, Our Count, Bulstrode. 6. Glastonbury, Whisking, Blacknose. 7. Atit., Wise Will, Witch Lore. 8. Pulis, Uncle Fred, Stimulator. AT CHARLESTOWN— One Best—Hot Cake 1. Stool Pigeon, Ree, Royal Veil. 2. Dark Loveliness, Genie Palatine, Chambersburger. 3. Hot Cake. Coat Tails, Flageolet. 4. Sammy Worthy, Mucho Gusto, Sunned. 5. Jinnie, Master Lad, Postponement. 6. Helen Bab, Tuleyries Wand, Red Label. 7. Worthington, King Bird, Golden Play. , > f*

Football on Last Lap of 1935 Season Texas Tests Methodists in Feature Clash on Windup Card. By United Prest NEW YORK Dec. 7.—Football makes its lasc stand of the 1935 campaign today with a handful of ; games scheduled on a few fronts. Most important battle will be at College Station, Texas, where Southern Methodist’s Rose Bowl eleven risks its perfect record for the last I time this season against Texas A. and M. Victory will send the Mus- | tangs into the Pasadena classic on New Year’s Day against Stanford with a string of 12 straight triumphs this season. A triumph also will give S. M. U. the Southwestern title. Texas Christian, the team that lost its first game of the season last week to S- M. U., invades San Francisco for an intersectional brawl with Santa Clara. Other coast games are: St. Mary’s-Oregon, and Southern Cali-fornia-Washington. A Southwestern game pairs Oklahoma City and Texas Tech. In the South, Florida and South Carolina | meet. Race Entries Today AT FAIR GROUNDS First Race ($600; allowances; 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Toney Boy. 112; Liz F„ 109; Harem Queen, 107; Lexy, 109; Output, 104; Wee Emma, 104; Speed Limit, 110; Swiftlet, 107; Carvola, 114. Second Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds; one mile)—xTexas Maid. 106; xLater On, 106; xSon Richard, 110; xGame Annie, 100; xßlue Hour, 103; Benediction, 103; xßiff, 111; xNassa Alone, 97; Anacreon, 108; xTartan Betsy, 100; Sun Caprice, 108; xSure Gamble, 103; Kurdair, 111; I xMoving Clouds, 100; xLucky Turn, 107. | Third Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds j and up; six furlongs)—Kingsport, 112; I xOur Hobby, 103; xßoengenologist, 106; i xEddy Lee, 106; Rubans Choice. 108; xDorsays, 106; Sir Kai, 111; xlndefinite, 103; Benefit. 106; Cain, 107; xßlond Guardian, 100; xKnowlton, 102; xDie Hard, 106; xDark Hazard, 99; Ben Cloi, 107; Bright Flame, 105; Zode, 107; Cath All, 108. Fourth Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—xßustic Joe, 96; Jokester. 113; xShoot, 104; xßoocord, 108; xFlagbearer, 107; xChickahominy, 107; Crestonian, 106; xAnna V. L., 108; Clubhouse, 116. Fifth Race ($600; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards)—xßurning Lp. 102; Snobeedo, 113; Hit and Run, 107; Candle Fly. 106: xMiss Vince, 103; Joseph J. G., 97; Lawmaker, 102. Sixth Race ($800; allowance: all ages; six furlongs)—Fair Time, 108; The Pelican, 110; Boocord, 98; Biff, 114; Prewar, 100; Indiantown, 101; Judge Leer, 97. Seventh Race ($500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile)—xPortfolio, 1)0; Chief’s Troubador, 115; Aerial Trumpet, 112; xUrchin, 110; Exceed, 109; My lone. 109; xSouthland Poet, 102; George. 112; xAlmadel Jr 107; Mutual Friend, 112; Yarnallton, 112; Indian Dance, 115; Golden X, 115; Six Bells, 112; Bobby Sweep, 110; Wild Daughter 104; xJulta Irene, 107; Wild Kitty, 109. Eighth Race (Substitute; $500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile)—Brown Polly 109; Sam Alexander. 107; xSt. Omer 107• xGoron, 99; Federal Reserve, 112; Little Joyce, 109; Bob’s Play, 112; xSporting Maudte 107; Kentucky 11. 115; xNellie S, 102; xßajgdora, 107; Oddesa May, 104; Sheik, 110; Sorcery, 115; xDawn John, 110; Taborq, 104. Ninth Race (Substitute; $500; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile)—xßatketeer. 110; Redwick, 107; Rex Regent, 115; Civil, J, 1 . 2 - xCabotin. 107; Sunny World, 115; £ hana - i, 04 : Carsono, 112; Dusty Lane, 115; Grand Flight. 109; Judge Urban, 107; xlmmutable. 100; xLoyal Louie, 110; xßockhurst, 107; Our Prince. 105; Playabit, 115; xPriceless Miss, 104; xPertinaiious, 107. Weather, clear; track, fast. AT HOUSTON First Race ($600; claiming; 3-vear-olds ?ni and . flv ® furlongs)— xEvening Gown. Doenc 109; xWesty’s Lady. 108; Gray Porte, 106; Aileen C, 106; Lady Laura 101’ uio nC vo , 112: Lo'csick. 106; Shilly Shally, xI m ter ü ßlues - 104: xEmpress Yvonne 108. xElanbee, 101; Chiclard 104; TriVno? w r i' 109; end Joll n. 109: Justice B. 109 Winning Woman, 106: Ridiewise, 107. B,ace ($600; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—Blind Brook. 113; Open R £ nge - ?.: Great Lover. Ill; Ladino 109xFancy Flight, 97; Broad Meadows. li3. ’ Third Race ($700; claiming; 3-year-olds mh£ U - P n : n mde )—xSanterno, 111; xMaster J iOO, xCarbines Comet, 99; xCol Katmes d ’t& 3 i;, E K terna i Flash - 106: Mint De Mie, 106, Bethlehem Star, 108; xWilliam V 96 : q Je ??,. Bn l w " > I° 4 ; Maddening. 100; Jerry s. 'l' Her Play. 108; Helios. 116; Kapena, 109; Luna Bright. 109; xLemon, 103, xLa Salle, 107; Rutn Jelinek, 108. Fourth Race ($800; claiming; 3-yeai-o!ds ?os- furiongs)—xMorning Mail, 105, xThe Jurist, 96; Jessie D. M. 'O3: fna- U V> Au P ot -. 107: xThe Darb, 109; Clarify, 109; Quasimodo. 101. e t$2000; the Texas Handicap: ,SPd U P: mile and eighth) ia) Crete 108; lai McCarthy, 95; Our Count. 120; (b)South Gallant, 94; Rip Van W ln kie. 115; .cMartin Barton. 112; ic)Wacoche, 99; (b)Doran. 105; Prince Torch. 109; Bulstrode, 100. •a7i a) w rs - A - J*. Creech entry, (b)Milky Way Farms entry. (c)Corsicana Stable and A. G. Tarn entry. Sixth Race ($800: claiming- 3-vear-olds hu™ U^ho mi oi’~l? asU;st Wa )’- 109: GlastonNoahs Pride, 109; Pompous Genie, 101. Seventh. Race $700: claiming: 2-vear- °~ s - nulet—xAtit, 106; Liquidation 111?7 ap D| nce r, 108. MsLissie. 100; Wise Will’ 108, xMayotiv, 98; xWitch Lore, 102. a r,rt ig ,^ h R ?, ce ( *® 00: claiming; 3-year-olds and up mile and a sixteenth—Purls 114PooPdeck 107; Stimulator. Ill; xHigli gi Th "si Bally hoo. 173; Stone Maitin llk,. Th l> singer - Ml: Uncle Fred. 110; Sniro? Pc !? pe i' 111: Orthroprism, 107; Spicate. 110; Bov Valet 111 Weather raining; track, good. allowance claimed. Horses listed in order of post position. AT CHARLESTOWN First Race ($300; allowances- The Oi B rfoni t .°> WI V/r 8 1 l gc ' s: four ar >d y>ne-ha’f furlongs i—Miss Patches. 106: Clifton's m ri Vnt 3 f h La A dy B !‘ c , k - 166: Stool Pigeon, ino: A . ge - 106: Hce- 105; Trying! 109. Clifton s Agnes. 113; Roval Veil 109y Ada - Wan. Ilf?Enthusiasm. 112, Grace Bunting. 118; Small Change, Second Race ($300; allowances* 2-vear-iobq sevei U„ fijrtongsi—<Chanbersbiirger. p°jVt^ rry 'ii \ 22 ■ hedy w ' nd sor, 110; Genie Palatine, 119: Feuette. 119; Dark Loveliness, 101: Borsa, 110; Guardian Aneel 107; Strophe, 119; Oakwood Girl, 103. t 3 i , rd , Race '* goo: claiming; The Ann-3-year-olds and up; one and onemiles >—Animessic. 115; Playoff 110: Coat 'Tails, 115: xPost Brigade, 110: Madges Fellow. 115: Blac 1 * West 115F.agolet.ll2: xJust Remember. Ill: xHot Cake. 110; Lone Miss. 107: xKeswick. 110 EJese. 112: xCorvine, 107; Miss Cyllene, Fourth Race ($500; The Baltimore ; Handicap; all ages; seven furlongs) | Sunned. 105: Mucho Gusto. 117; Dona Dulcin. 105: Sam Worthy. 109; U. Demon. 105: Up And Up. 106; Star Queen, 105; Veritas. 106. Fifth Race ($500: the Fredrick Handicap: al lages; seven furlongsi—Spartar. Ladv. 108: Lativich. 114: Postponement. 112: Cantersine. 110; Jinniee. 115: Little Argo. 105: Wise King, 97; Master Lad, 110; Coming Back, 107. Sixth Race ($300: claiming; fillies and mares; 3-year-olds and up; one and onesixteenth miles)—Fileawav. 113; xQuick iowv Wave. 113: Idle Fiirt. 113: Miss Red Label. 110: Sound Money. 109; Bii_ Fan, 108: Tuleyries Wand. 109: Spero. Ill; Wit. 99; Lulu Lite. 108: Helen Bab. Ill; Catalan. 109: ToUmata. 108; Jilted. 109. Seventh Race '*3oo: claiming; the Towson: 4-year-olds and up; one mile and a half, plus eightv vards>—The Worker. 112. Worthington. 112; xXing Bird, 101: Slieve Iron, 106: George Jessel. 110, xFluttering. 101: Bay Wrack. 106; On Trial. 106, Golden Plav. 113. Weather, clear: track, fast. xApprentice allowance claimed.

Tod ay's Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) p M TODAY so 4.ou—Blue Room Echoes iNBC). 4:3u—Ken Sparnon ensemble )NBC). 4:4s—LaVeaa. Burt and the Rhvtnm Boys. s,oo—Dick Fidier's orenestra (NBC). s:3o—Marion County Speaker. s:3s—Aima Kitchexl (NBC). s:4a—Religion m the news (NBC). 6:oo—Sport Page of the Air iNBC). 6:ls—Popeyi tne Sailor (NBCi. 6:3o—Sport Slants. 6:45—T0 be arnounced. 7:oo—Your Hit Parade (NBC). B:o —Rubinoff ana his Violin (NBC) B.3o—National Barn Dance iNBC). 9:3o—Corn Cob Pipe C’iUb of Virginia (NBC). 10:00 —Jack Brooks. 10:05--Dick Gasparres orch. 10:30—Jack Lby s orchestra. 11:00—Freddie Martin’s orchestra (NBCI. 11:30—Al Lyon’s orchestra (NBC). 11:45—Radio news. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 —Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC). B:3o—enanener Goldthwaite ensemDie B:4s—East Side Church of Christ. 9:oo—Tne Radio Pulpit (NBC). 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00 —Watcntower. 10:15—Peerless trio (NBC). 10:25—Romance of Diamonds. 10:30—Crystal Melody hour. 11:30—Air Parade. P. M. 12:30 —Club Cubana. 12:45—Rhythm Makers. I:oo—Magic Key (NBC). 1:30 —Vox Pop (NBC). 2:oo—Pop concert (NBC). 2:30 —Nicnoias Matnay orchestra (NBC). 3:00—To be announced. 4:oo—Rosario Bourbon concert. 4:30—T0 be announced. 4:4s—Music by Ricnard Himber (NBC). 6:00 —Catholic hour (NBC). 5:30 —Man About Town. s:4s—The Olympians. 6:00—"K Seven’ (NBC). 6:30 —Fireside Recitals (NBC). 6:4s—Sunset Dreams (NBC). 7:oo—Musical Comedy revue (NBC). 7:4s—Henrik Willem Van Loon (NBC). 8:00—All-Star Radio Roundup. 8:15 —Westminister choir. B:3o—Marshall Players. 8:45 —Xavier Cugat’s orchestra. 9:oo—Symphony concert (NBC). 10:00—Charlie Boulanger's orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Press Radio news (NBC). 10:35 —Enric Madrlkuera’s orchestra (NBC). 11:00—To be announced. 11:30 —Sammy Kaye’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Reveille. 7:oo—Musical clock. B:4s—Mary Baker's reviews. 9:oo—The Brown Family. 9:ls—Edward Mctgh (NBC). 9:3o—Dance Time. 9:4s—Joe White (NBC). 10:00—Light Opera Cos. (NBC). 11:00—Lone Star Boys. 11:15—Honevboy and Sassafras (NBC). 11:30—Smiling Ed McConnell. 11:45—Merry Madcaps (NBC). 12:00 —Noon—Silverberg Ensemble (NBC). P. M. 12:15—Two Hearts in Song (NBC). 12:30 —Kay Kayser’s orchestra (NBC). I:oo—American Education Forum (NBC). I:3o—South Sea Islanders (NBC). 2:oo—Home Folks. 2. ls—Kathryn Reiser's Kaleidoscope. 2:4s—Cub reporter. 3-.oo—Woman’s Radio review (NBC). 3:3o—Girl Alone (NBC). 3:45 —Grandpa Burton (NBC). WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Frank Dailey orchestra (CBS). 4; 30—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Santa Claus. s:ls—Three Little Words (CBS). 5:30 —Program notes. 5:35—Al Roth’s orch. (CBS). s:4s—One Man Show (CBS). 6:oo—Aviation talk. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:45 —News. 7:oo—California Melodies (CBS). 7:3o—Melodies of Yesterday (CBS). 7:4s—Seymour Simon orchestra (CBS). 8:00—Nino Martini and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Along Rialto Row (CBS). 9:oo—Law for the Layman. 9:ls—Budd Hulick orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Publics Opinion ;CBS). 9:4s—Musical Moments. 10:00—Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBS). 10:15—News. 10:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:00—Guy Lombardo’s orch. fCBC). 11:30—Herbie Kaye orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:3o—String Pickers. 7:4s—Solving Today's Problems. 8:00—Now and Then. B:3o—Little Church of the Air. 9:oo—Jake’s Entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30—Jimmy Grier's Hollywood revue, 11:30—Christmas Seal Message. 11:40—Romany Trail (CBS). 11:45—International Broadcast (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Gems of Melody. P, M. 12:15—All-Star Roundup. 12:30—Message from Gov. McNutt. 12:45—Sisters of the Skillet (CBS). 1:00 Between the Bookends (CBS). I:ls—Johnny Augustine orchestra (CBS) I:3o—Jose Manzanares and his South Americans (CBS). 2:oo—New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra (CBS). 4:oo—Melodiana (CBS). 4:3o—Ye Olde Tea Shoppe (CBS). s:oo—National Amateur Night (CBS). s:3o—Henry Phillips and quartet. s:4s—Voice of Experience (CBS). 6:oo—Alexander Woollcott (CBS). 6:3o—Phil Baker (CBS). 7:oo—Eddie Cantor (CBS). 7:3o—Leslie Howard (CBS). B:oo—Sunday Evening hour (CBS). 9:oo—Wayne King orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Jack Hylton's revue (CBSi. 10:30—News. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Henry Halstead orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off.

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Time P M. NBC-WEAF 1:00 Bine Room Echoes* 1:30 Kindergarten 5:00 Dick Fiddler’s orch.* 5:15 Dick Fiddler's orch.* 5:30 Press Radio news 5:35 Alma Xitrhell* 5:15 Religion in the News 6:00 Sport Page of the Air* 6:15 Popeye the Sailor* 6:30 Institute Singers 7:00 Your Hit Parade* 7:30 Your Hit Parade* 8:00 RubinofT and His Violin* 8:30 Wallace Beeryt 9:00 Wallace Beeryt 9:30 Corn Cob ripe Club* 10:00 Dick Gasparres’ orch.* 11:00 Freddy Martin's orch.* 11:30 Howard Lalley’s orch.*

•WIRE; +WLW; **WFBM; tWABC

MONDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 6:55 —Early Birds B:oo—Metropolitan Parade (CBS). B:4s—News. 9:oo—Hostess Counsel (CBS). 9:ls—Harmonies in Contrast 'CBS'. 9:30—Bill and Ginger (CBS). 9:45 —Poetic Strings (CBS). 10:00—Address bv President Roosevelt (CBS). 10:15—Margaret McCrae (CBS). 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience iCBS). 11:15—Madison Ensemble iCBS). 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 11:45—Five Star Jones (CBS). 12:00—Noon—Farm Circle. P. M. 12:30—News. 12:45—Midday Meditation. I:oo—Between the Bookends 'CBS). I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBSI. I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Manhattan Matinee (CBS). 2:3o—Hoosier Hop (CBS). 3:oo—President Roosevelt's Address from Notre Dame. WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Musical adventure. 4:ls—Jackie Helley (NBC). 4:3o—Kindergarten (NBC). s:oo—Lotus Garden’s orch. iNBC). s:ls—University of Cincinnati talk. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Alfred Gus Karger. 6:oo—Sport Page of the Air with Thorton Fisher iNBC). 6:ls—R. F. D. hour. 6:45—W ashin gt o n Merry-Go-Round (Mutual). 7:C9—AI Goodman's orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Rubinoff and his Violin (NBC). B:3o—Wallace Beery and Victor Young's orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Richard Himber’s orchestra. 9:4s—News room. 10:00—Opening of Hollywood Studios. 11:00—National Barn Dance (NBC). 12:00—Moon River. A. M. 12:30—Veloz and Yolanda (Mutual). 12:45—Art Jarrett's orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. SUNDAY A M. 7:oo—William Mcedor. organist (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum. Rev. Walter A. King. B:oo—Coast-to-Coast on a Bus (NBCi. 9:oo—Southernaires (NBC). 9:3o—Walberg Brown String four (NBC). 10:00—Radio news. 10:10—Peerless trio INBC). 10:30—Samovar Serenade (NBC). 11:00—Cadle Tabernacle choir. 11:30 —Music Hall of the Air (NBC). P M. 12:30—Lutheran hour (Mutual). I:oo—Mariemont choir. I:ls—Bryson-Conne.v orchestra (Mutual). I:3o—Jacob Tarshish (Mutual). 2:oo—Words to the Wise (NBC). 2:ls—Mountain Merrymakers (NBC). 2:4s—Smoke Dreams. 3:00 —Father Coughlin. 3 45—Albert Pavson Terhune (Mutual). 4:oo—Roses and Drums (NBCi. 4:3o—William Stoess orchestra. Charlie Dameron. s:oo—Smiling Ed McConnell. £:3o—Court of Human Relations. 6:oo—Jack Benny (NBC). 6:3o—Showdown Revue. 6:4s—Sunset Dreams. Morin Sisters and Ranch Boys (NBC). 7:oo—Major Bowes - Amateur hour (NBC). B:oo—Charlie Previn's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Walter Winch ell (NBC). B:4s—Unbroken Melodies. 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials (Mutual). 9:3o—Highlights in Harmony (NBC).

Hoosier Hamfest Another “Hoosier Hamfest” is to be sponsored today and tomorrow by the Indianapolis Radio Club in the Power and Light Cos. auditorium, 1234 W. Morris-st. All amateur radio operators and those interested in shortwave radio communication are urged to attend this meeting to hear technical radio topics discussed by prominent radio engineers. Subjects to be discussed at the two-day session are “Practical Use of the Oscilloscope,” by D. J. Angus and Noble Burkhart; “Microphones,” by Al Kahn; “Waves,” by R. J. Kryter; “Radio Frequency Measurements,” by C. B. Aiken; “Demonstration of a Radio Compass,” by E. W. Springer, and “The Indiana State Police Radio System,” by Prof. D. J. Angus.

TODAY

COLUMBIA Frank Dailey'* orch.** Elsie Thompson? Fredrie W. Wile? Three Little Words** Press Radio news? Al Roth's oreh.** Jack Major** Frank Parker? Frank Parker? Carborundum band? California Melodies** Rav Block's orch.* Nino Martini** To be announced? Budd Hulirk's orch.? Public Opinion** Onie Nelson's orch.** Guy Lombardo's orrh.** Sterling Young's orch.t

NBC-WJZ Musical Adventurrs Ken Sparnon* Temple of Song Temple of Song Press Radio news Morin Sister* Jamboree Jamboree Master Builder Message of Israel Spanish revue Boston Civic orch. Boston Civic orch. National Barn Danee* National Barn Danee* Hollywood NBC Studios Hollywood NBC Studios Ray Noble’s orch. Eddy Duchin’s orrh.

Best Short Waves BERLIN—4:O6 p. m.—Shortwave amateurs' hour. DJC, 49 8 m. ,6020 kc.). GENEVA— 4 30 p m.—League of Nations. HBL. 31.2 m ($9650 kc.t. LONDON—S p. m —Band of H M. Grenadier Guards. GSC. 31.3 m. (9580 kc.). MONTREAL—7:3O p. m.—A Lvric Serenade. CJRO. Winnipeg. 48 73 m. (6150 kc ). OTTAWA—IO:3O pm. Northern Messenger. VE9DN, 49 9 m. '6005 kc.).

10:00—News room. 10:15—Ace Brigoae's orchestra. 10:30—Jan Garber's orchestra .Mutual), 10:50—Anson Week s orchestra Mutual). 11:10—Veloz and Yolanda (Mutual “ 60—Grand Terrace orchestra iNBC). 00—Midnight—^Moon River, De Vore trio, 12:30—Sign off. MONDAY. A M s:3o—Top o' the Morning. 6 00—Family Prayer Period (Mutual). 615—Rise and Shine. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—News flashes. 7:oo—Arthur Chandler Jr. 7:ls—Music by Vivano. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC.. B:oo—American Family Robinson. B:ls—Mail bag. B:3o—Way Down East. —Back Stage Wife drama (Mutual). 9:oo—How to Be Charming 9:ls—Home Sweet Home NBCi. 9:3o—The Morning Housewarmers (Mutual). 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—U. S. Navy band iNBC' 10:15—The Lamp Lighter iMutual). 10:30—Chauncey Parsons, tenor, bariton*. 10:45—Minstrels (Mutual). 11:00—Pat Barnes and Larry Larsoai (NBC). 11:15—Meat Curing Talks. IL2o—Mary Alcott. blues singer. 11:25—Murphy Repwsetnative. 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and market reports. 11 10—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30—Painted Dreams Mutual). 12:45—The Love Doctor (Mutual). I:oo—Civil Government. I:3o—Learn to Sing. I:4s—Nature study. 2:00—Mollie of the Movies (Mutual). 2:ls—Ma Perkins (NBCi 2:3o—Vic and Sade INBC). 2:4s—The O'Neils (NBC). 3:oo—Betty and Bob. 216—Life of Mary Sothern (Mutual). 3 30—Sundown Varieties (Mutual). 3:4s—News and financial notes.

TONIGHT S BEST SELECTIONS 7:oo—Your Hit Parade (NBC) WEAF. Spanish Revue (NBC) WJZ. California Melodies (CBS). B:oo—Rubinoff and his violin (NBC) Nino Martini (CBS). B:3o—Wallace Beerv iNBC). National Barn Dance (NBCi WJZ. 9:3o—Dedication of Hollywood Studios i NBC). Public Opinion (CBS). 11:00—Carefree Carnival (NBC). Herbie Kaye's orchestra 'CBS).

“Big Steve" Owen, coach of the New York Giants, one of the leading professional football teams, is to tell now professional football differs from college play on the Sports Page of the Air this evening at 6 over WIRE and an NBC network. “Stringin' Along," an original composition by Rubinoff. is to be the violinist'* principal solo on the program tonight at 8 over WIRE and an NBC network. With Virginia Rea, soprano, and Jan Peerce, tenor, he will offer a medley from two current productions. “Jubilee" by Col® Porter and “To Beat the Band” Paul Robeson, internationally famou* Negro baritone: Jim Thorpe, football immortal. and Shaw and Lee. comedy team, will headline the variety bill to be heard from Wallace Beery's program tonight at 8:30 over WLW and an NBC network.

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