Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1935 — Page 17

DEC. 16, 1065

TRAINING MAKES OR BREAKS BOXER

Louis and Young Gibbons in Class With ‘Greats’ Due to Smart Teachers, Joe Claims Jack Blackburn Moulds His Ideal Mitt Machine in Brown Bomber; Son of Former Ring Idol Lacks Physical Ruggedness, but Has Every Other Needed Quality. BV JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NEW YORK Dfc. 16.—Probably no heavyweight was ever showered anj dj uperlatives for accomplishing so little as was Joe Loui on the occasion of his one-punch destruction of Paulino Uzcudun. To Gen Ricardo Videmer. the old Indian fighter, the performance stirred ecstatic memories of Caruso, Pavlowa and KreLsler; to Damon .Runyon, the old Follies' star, the spectacle recalled the enduring genius of the immortal Gans, and to Paul (Baby Face) Gallico. noted mimic, the emotional efTen was that of facing a loaded revolver and waiting for

the trigger to snap. And vet all that happened in a material sense was

that a very strong, speedy Negro boy fiddled around for a little more than 11 minutes waiting for a fat old geezer to come out of his shell so he could take a cut at him with his Sunday punch, which he did, promptly rendering him null . nd

Joe Williams

void. Even so all the superlatives hurled at .Joe Louis for a victory that couldn't possibly have been otherwise were richly deserved. It wasn't what he did, it was how he did it. There was about his performance the unmistakable mark of the artist; the undeniable touch of the master. He did the job in a manner that would have made the matching effort of any other fighter —from Corbett down to Tunney—look amateurish. Good Teacher Means Much What makes Louis such a magnificent fighting machine? Superb, natural equipment and a marvelous instinct form a large part of the answer. But there have been many fighters equally ennowed and yet over a full career they failed to get past the run-of-mine stage. Louis has been fortunate that from the start he has been in the hands of a great, instructor, namely, Jack Blackburn, a wise old fJegro who was fighting back in the days of Langford, Gans, Hawkins and Donovan. There Is nothing about the game Blackburn doesn't know. At the outset he recognized the rich raw materials he had in Louis. Slowly, patiently, he proceeded to mold these materials into one, smooth flowing piece of fighting action. Even now the old sculptor's masterpiece is still not finished. , Louis Is Cautioned Between rounds of the ridiculously fasy bout with Paulino the old sculptor was at work with his chisel and mallet. There were flaws in Louis' technique ir. the second round that were visible only to the old Sculptor. When the bell rang lie jthook a gnarled admonitory finger under his pupils nose, and those Close to his corner heard him threaten, "If you do that again I'll spank you.” Louis had been instructed not to row a right hand until he saw a elenr-cut opening, and he had violated this injunction. The blow hit Paulino on the forehead and drove him back a step or two. The old sculptor wanted no such ordinary results; he wanted nothing Short of perfection, the desired opening, the one killing thrust, the complete finish. He got it in the jjcxt round. Gibbons’ Son Looks Good There was another fighter on the same card who showed the results <JT intelligent handling from the stnrt This was Jack Gibbons, the middleweight son of Mike, distinguished in his day for his splendid boxing ability. They used tr> call him the St. Paul Phantom, a descriptive that was not. loosely Applied. To his opponents Mike was htorally a phantom. They couldn't lay a glove on him. Possibly young Jack will never be a great fighter but you can be sure he will be as great as his physical gifts permit. He feints as well as Emils and his footwork is even better. In close quarters he is very good, especially with the uppercut. . He lacks strength and stamina and Will never be a hitter. Nor is his left as sharp as it ought to be for an effective boxer. But he will go farther on his limited natural equipment than most of his more rugged Sontemporaries. Paulino Never Had It * In gloomy contrast was the futile, pointless work of Paulino who was never taught the tricks of the trade and apparently never tried to learn fhem. All he ever had was animal power and as the years rolled on this cecame less and less helpful. The well tutored fighter always retains some of the class he had in the beginning. Benny Leonard showed that for two or three rounds ki his comeback against Jimmy Mcfc.irnin.

-REMEMBER} JAS. J. CORBETT. llx-Ctampicn cf lit Verld "j n -ret l; nfw %lv anything like Omega Oil to tike A * “ out soreness and 1 ■ ~arj ' r iif| it'd keep it 'V' out. too.” And even today there is still nothing half as good as Omega Oil. Even the most deepseated rheumatic and muscular aches, pains and strains are relieved quickly and safely.

Midwest Pin Tourney Ends Local Bowlers Fare Well at Peoria Session. 1 ' "> 1 * Spnial PEORIA. 111., Dec. 16.—The curtain fell last night on the annual Midwest bowling tournament, which has been in progress here for several weeks. Chicago entrants were outstanding, nabbing three of the four first place awards. Budweiser’s won the team events, Pagel and Herman copped the top money in the doubles and Levine took first place over all individual entrants. The "Buds” had a 3083, the doubles combination totaled 1352, and Levine assembled a 686. The Windy City pastimers failed t,r> make a sweep of the top prizes when Zunker of Milwaukee led the way in the all-events. Indianapolis entrants fared well. John Blue, who was on hand for the closing ceremonies, captured second place among individuals with a 680. Cook's Goldblume’s gained fifth place by virtue of a 2973. Lieber Brewers, the only Indianapolis aggregation vicing for team honors on the closing day, failed to land among the leaders.

Week ’s Tenpin Sessions Featured by Trio of Solo Series Over 700 Mark

BY BERNARD HARMON THE five-aights-a-week bowling program of Phil Bisesi. popular South Side pastimer, was climaxed Friday night as he entered the 700 circle for the first time this season while performing with the Fountain Square Recreation loop. Drilling the pocket for games of

233, 276 and 236, he assembled a 745. that topped every solo performance during the week's loop activities. His total fell one pin short of tying Leo Ahearn's 746 season record. Oscar Behrens southpawed his way to a 737 during the Indianapolis League matches

'..Mil

of Wednesday* night, games of 200. 278 and 250 gaining him the big total, his initial 700 of the season. Eddie Striebeck also entered the ranks of 700 shoot with a 730 that, proved runner up to Bisesi’s top series in the Fountain circuit, He had games of 267. 226 and 237. Jess Pritchett Sr. fell one stick short of the coveted mark in his three Fountain games, and Paul Stemm threatened with a 691 in the South Side Businesss Men s League on Monday night. Pritchett tacked up another bulging total in the Optimist League, where he combed the drives for a 682. Dan Abbott and Henry Bunch turned in their season's best, the former totaling 677 in the Fountain loop and Bunch a 672 in the Elk's League. Bob Haagsma followed his 703 of the previous week with a pair of robust series, getting a 670 In the Washington and a 653 in the Indianapolis Automotive. Others over the 650 mark during the week were as follows: Rav Roberson (Fountain Square Rec.', 664: George Godwin (Washington). 663; John Fehr (Printcraft'. 661: (Indianapolis). 656: Bill Sargent (St. Philip No. It, 659: Paul Quass (Indianapolis). 655; Lou Fahrbach (Printcraft'. 655: Ray Fatout (Gyro'. 654; Charley Cray (Indianapolis'. 654: Chuck Markey (St. Philip No. 2>. 653; Harry Hendricks (Commercial'. 650. and Walt Heckman (Indiana polish 650. Ban TEAM scoring during the week suffered a slight relapse, a 3098 rolled by Falls City Hi-Bru in the Fountain loop representing the best collection of lumber during the five days of pastiming. Games of 977. 1048 and 1073 gained the Brus the top spot. In the same session, Bowes Seal Fast totaled 3058 and Flap Jacks. 3034. Century Lunch posted a 3040 in the Printcraft circuit and Marmon a 3001 in the Indianapolis. B B B Handicap* played a major role in establishing the leading teams of the Hotel Antlers Alleys annual ‘ Pot of Gold" fivemen handicap sweepstakes which opened Saturday. Although Cook's Goldblumr entry from the Indianapolis loop nabbed the top position without the aid of charity pins. the second-place Polk's Orangeade, third-place H. E. Schmitt Insurance. fourth-place I.ubrite Oil and fifth-place Capitol Furnace used big handicaps in assuming their respective positions. The Blumes. with I.ee Carmin at 621. and Oon Johnson and John Murphy rolling 6t6s. amassed a 3019 total on games of 1018, 1051 and 950. The Polk teem used a donation of 182 to reach ‘‘.910; the Schmitt*, with a 210 handicap totaled 290*; a gift of 382 pins netted 1-uorites a 2883 and Capitol Furnace used 362 free pins to reach 2865. The event will wind up over the coming week-end, when 55 additional teams will attempt to wrest the top positions from the present leaders. B tIB BOWLINGRAMS Bill Minton s 233 put Mike Mann's over in the initial game of their North Side Business Mens session, but John Jon.*s' 223 wasn't enough to win the team the second game . From the looks of lasi week s Star League gath-

WATCH HIM, BULLDOGS!

'••'if ' > . . ’- v'ffiggr IB

THRESH from a 32-to-22 victory over lowa, the Pittsburgh Panthers basketball team is to tackle the Butler five in the fieldhouse tonight at 8:15. The Smoky City netters always make it interesting on their visits to Indianapolis and it looks like a large evening for local court fol-

BOWLERS’ HONOR ROLL Clothe-A-Child LEAGUE. ALLEYS. Indianapolis ... Pritchett . ... 1 boy Fountain Square . . Ftn. Square 1 girl Insurance Central. 1 boy & girl Motor Speedwav Pritchett's 1 child Postoffice Central 1 children

ering. (he Mailers must have had a busy day elsewhere, . . . Freddie Kinnan finally jumped back into the spotlight. , . . Ai Goett, saved Pep Corliss some embarrassment in the City Hall loop. ... A 173 final game halted Val Schneider's 600 march in the Evangelical. Where was the 700 that Jess Pritchett Jr. was supposed to shoot? . . . The Guernsey Milks claim they made lemonade out of the Orangeade team in the Polk Milk circuit. . . . That 121 centerpiece spoiled Dixie McGuire's chances. . . . Bob Marien. who has been on the sidelines for two weeks because of illness, is expected (o be back on the firing line at Si Philip's this week. . . . That 612 of Bill Nichols was the first 600 series of his bowling career, which covers a number of years Orville Scott finds that 450s are harder to get than he thought—both for himself and others. . . . Bill Sargent can't figure that 464 he totaled in the K of C with but one miss—and by the wav that, one miss was a noodle. Os course the ball hit. Bill on the leg—that's the wav those things happen. Jack Innis didn't fare so well in the Printcraft. . . A 462 "going in” and then to wind up at 611 is what Cv Smith has been trying to figure out . . Speaking of doing things the hard way—how about that 600 of George Frank s in the Fletcher Trust. He used

Bisesi

Roaming Panthers Clash With Bulldogs Tonight Pitt Squad Arrives for Battle After Trimming iowa; Butler •Also Bolstered by Victory, Pittsburgh’s Panthers, who regularly roam the Midwest this season of the year in search of basketball victims, will meet the Butler University snipers in the fieldhouse tonight at 8. The Pitt squad journeyed here ..

from lowa, where it defeated the University of lowa 32 to 22, Saturday night. When news of this victory reached the Bulldog camp. Coach Tony Hinkle called his charges together and put them through a short workout yesterday morning. Mistakes made in the Franklin game Saturday night, which the Bulldogs won 38 to 29. were pointed out. The Blue and White team had little trouble downing the Baptists. Displaying a polished passing attack and forcing the visitors to shoot from far out on the floor, the Hinklemen jumped into a 18 to 10 lead at intermission time. Although Ferrell and Miller connected shortly after play was resumed to close the gap to four H. S. Basketball Games of Saturday LOCAL SCHOOLS Dunbar iDavton. O'. 23: Crispus Atlucks. 14. Connersville. 27: Cathedral. 22 Center Grove 36: Broad Ripple. 21. Tech. 19: Rushville. 15. Plainfield. 25: Manual. 23 Silent Hoosiers. 36. Oolitic. 34. OTHER SCHOOLS Lafayette. 24: West Lafavette. 23 Jeffersonville. 24 Central ' Evansville i. 21 Edinburg. 36: Brownstown. 32, (overtime. i Winchester. 35: Portland. 18. Warsaw. 31: Mentone. 22 Fosse 'Evansville', 26: Southport. 24. Orleans. 39: Loogootee. 26. North Manchester. 29: Roann, 24. Avon. 9(i. Brownsburg. 15. Sheridan. 17: Atlarta. 15. Hope. 50: Letts. 22. North Side 'Fort Wayne *. 20: Peru. 17. Central 'Fort Wavnei. 39; Kendallville 13 Petersburg. 28: Oakland City. 21. Huntington. 42: Clear Creek. 19. Cannelton. 23: French Lick. 21. Gentrvville. 17 Bristow. 16 Elkhart, 29: Goshen, 13 Reitr ' Evansville'. 32: Lowrenteville. 'lll >. 29. , Wallace iGarvi, 42: Rilev (South Bend'. 30 Washington 'East Chicago 33; Michigan Citv. 26 Hammond. 40: Whiting. 17. Hobart. 27; Hammond 'Clark'. 22. MADISON COINTY TOURNEY Maxwell. 33: Summitville. 29 Pendleton. 27; MarkleviUe. 24 Maxwell. 33: Pendleton. 30 final). INVITATIONAL TOURNEY New Winchester. 26: Clayton. 21. Stilesville. 27: Amo. 8. Stilesvilie, 34; New Winchester. 19 (Aral).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lowers. The Bulldogs found their stride Saturday night and subdued Franklin, 38 to 29, which means that Coach Hinkle's pastimers are sure to feel in the “pink” for the battle with Pittsburgh. The Panther captain is Ted Roderick, forward, and he is described as an “eagle eye” as a basket shooter.

| a trio of 200 evens to take the season's [ consistency honors. . . . Being secretary j of a lot of things and shooting a 627 is a big night's work. claims Norman ! Hamilton One bad game spoiled 1 many a 600 in the Inter-Club. For inj stance France's 117. Irwin's 146 and | Geiger's 145. . . . Apologies to J. P. Cook on overlooking that 595. Barrick. 438. Richardson. 425. Chalk one •up for Bennie. . . . The middle game again got "Red” Haugh's goat. . . . And j the center spot also proved disastrous to i Doc Goldman in the H. A. C. . . . Those i scorers of the Motor Speedway circuit did little scoring: with the exception of Ralph j Arbaugh. . . . Clayton Rea was once more in the driver's seat of the Optical session. Keep going. Clayt. . . . That Hink & , Dink tea of the Parkway League has nothing to do with the iamous radio comedians, in fact they weren't even funny in the estimation of the Carson boys. . . . John (J. E. K.) Kleinhenz is enjoying a big season. . . . Lou Koehler was a visitor at the E. C. Atkins session and it wouldn't be a surprise to see him in action with the Sawyers before long. Wayne Eskridge has looked good in his ) wo West Side Merchants appearances. . . iEd Cooney was sitting on top of the world with that 459 start, but what he I ha< l to say after he failed to reach 600 is I a question. .. . Johnnv Hines' Falls City ] boys failed to carry out their "no shave" j campaign, for although they lost six games ! Friday night., they all appeared with smooth faces Saturday. . , . Webb Wallace was in a striking mood last Thursday night. ... It looks as if a bartenders' match may be in the making. Barnev Galbreth and A! Hoerth figured they were about the best pair of dispensers in town, but they are rather doubtful since receiving a challenge from the Fox combination Larry and Frank. . . . The Murphy Poultry boys claim thev will have something to crow about before long. Look out you Newman boys, for when the "chicks” are on the war-path, thev cackle. . . . FALL IN LINE—CLOTHE A CHILD.

points, 21 to 17. Franklin never was able to overcome this first half lead. Batts and Armstrong starred for the Bulldogs. Coach Hinkle said he probably would start Gerkensmeyer and Batts, forwards; Armstrong, center, and Brafford and Jones, guards, tonight. College Basketball (Games of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES Ohio State. 38: Evansville. 21. Butler. 38: Franklin. 29. Earlham. 34: De Pauw. 21. Indiana. 32: Loyola 'Chicago'. 25. . Indiana Central. 38: Ball State. 30. Illinois State- Normal, 33; Indiana State. 32. Purdue. 28; De Paul 'Chicago), 24. Valparaiso. 47; Huntington. 35. Central Normal, 50; Elastern Illinois Teachers. 36. Concordia 'Fort Wayne). 37; Taylor. 23. OTHER COLLEGES Michigan. 35; Michigan Stare. 24 Westminster. 21; Washington (St. Louis'. 17. Southern Illinois Teachers. 55: Illinois College. 46. Mount St. Mary's, 47: Baltimore University. 22. Wiscorsin. 35: Marquette. 22. Augustana (Rock Island. 111.'. 30: St. Olaf 'Northfield. Minn.' 30 'overtime'. Pittsburgh, 32; lowa. 22. Carthage. 32: Parsons. 21. Syracuse. 39; Pennsylvania. 30. West Virginia. 32: Havneshurg. 25. St. Louis. 37: Missouri. 30. Chicago. 41: Wheaton. 25 Carleton. 29: Minnesota. 26. Fordham. 38: Yale. 20. Louisville. 47: Alfred Holbrook. 19. Bald win-Wall ace. 43: Ashland 19 Xavier 'Cincinnati!. 41: Centre, 25. Denison. 44: Johns Hopkins. 17. Columbia. 28. Colgate. 17. Milwaukee School of Engineering. 36: Aurora. 27. Carroll College. 41: Lacrosse Teach 40 Aberdeen Northern Normal. 44: Sioux Citv 'S. D > College. 40. Upper lowa. 28. Western Urion. 25. Rutgers. 20: Princeton. 32 Miami Ohio'. 34. Vanderbilt. 22 lowa State Teachers. 23: Morningside. 22. Armour Tech. 25: North Central. 38. TENTH HOCKEY VICTORY By l intrri Vrctu ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16.—The St. Louis Flyers edged out the Wichita Skyhawks hockey team last night. 2 to 1, for their tenth victory in 12 starts this season. It was their fourth straight triumph over the Wichita team.

‘Headlock’ Ace to Face Rough Foe in Davis Strangler Lewis Is Expected to Be Extended by Husky ‘Big Boy.’ Several top-ranking mat aces will display their skiii in the all-star charity wrestling show to be staged tomorrow' night at the Armory. The program is being offered by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. and sponsored by the Indianapolis Variety Club. Ed 'Strangler) Lewis. 247, will pit his touted headlock hold against whatever Big Boy Davis, 239, has to offer in the feature attraction. The match is expected to produce action galore as both huskies are of the aggressive type. Lewis, who is a former world's champion, is known chiefly for his highly touted “head-buster,” but the veteran Ed has numerous other grips. Davis recently returned from an invasion of Southern wrestling ■ circles where he trounced against several leading matmen in that territory. He is a rough worker. Jack Kennedy, who reigns a favor- 5 ite at the Armory, meets Paul j Jones, Texas ranger and front rank husky in the semi-windup. It is j a tough test for Kennedy. Jack scales 215 and Jones 220. Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, 212, Memphis, returns after a long absence to tackle j Dorve Roche, 220. New' Orleans, in the opener at 8:30. - ■ Central Gunning for Ninth Victory Greyhounds Take On Normal After Downing State. Hoping to run their "hot streak” to nine consecutive victories, the Indiana Central basketballers held a ' lengthy practice session today in | preparation for the Central Normal game tomorrow night, on the University Heights court. The Greyhounds registered No. 8 on their home floor Saturday night when they polished off the Ball State netters, 38 to 30. The contest w ; as a thriller, and the lead changed hands frequently during the first half, with the Cards | holding a 21-to-20 advantage at in- | termission. Midway in the second half, the Greyhounds found the range and began sinking field goals from all points on the floor. They took the lead and stayed in front until the final gun. Byers was outstanding for Indiana Central, w'hile R. Rundicel paced the visitors. Net Gossip Six Commercial League basketball teams will play at the Dearborn gym toright. The schedule: 7:30 —Dependable Cleaners vs. Kingan Knights. B:3o—Fountain Square Radio vs. Hooks. 9:30 —Lang Jewelry vs. Kroger. All-American Girls opened their season last Thursday with a 24-to-23 victory over the Eli Ltlv Girls in a closely contested game. The All-Americans want to schedule games with boys ard girls’ quintets. Call Belmont 0101-J. or write Bertha Coffin. 16 Harris-av. Indianapolis. Indianapolis Railways took the lead in the Industrial League Saturday by defeating the J. P. Penney team. 26 to 15. Phillips 66 won from Kresge. 31 to 18. and McCrory 5 and 10 repulsed Fletcher Trust. 31 to 11. Strong teams wanting games with the Shelby Service quintet are asked to call Drexel 1011. or write Shelby Service, 1336 Shelby-st. Indianapolis. The local boys would like to meet teams from Shelbyville, Martinsville and Anderson. The schedule for the Big Six League at the Pennsy gym tomorrow night follows: 7:00—Ohio Cleaners vs. Red Devils. B:oo—Atpa Polo Boys Club vs. St. Catherine's. 9:oo—Eastman Cleaners vs. KieferStewart. Frank Donahue, out for several days because of illness, is back in the St. Joseph's Junior lineup. Recently he paced the Scarlet to a 13-to-5 victory over the Holy Cross grade school team. For games with the Junior netters. playing in the 13-14-vear-old class. W'rite Leo Donahue. 305 N. Summit-st, Indianapolis. Silent Hoosiers on Twin Bill Program The last games to be played by the Silent Hoosiers before the Christmas holidays are scheduled in a double-header at Milan Thursday. The State School for the Deaf quintets are to oppose Milan and Na--1 poleon High School teams on the Milan floor. The Silents edged out Oolitic Saturday night, 36-34. Lee paced the locals, connecting on three field | goals ancl 10 free throw's.

FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH PONCE DE LEON Lv. Indianapolis . 5:35 P.M. Through sleeping car to Tampa and St. Petersburg via JackonYille. Observation car from Cincinnati. Convenient evening connections at Jacksonville for all points in Florida. ROYAL PALM Lv. Indianapolis . 4:20 A.M. Through sleeping car to Jacksonville —and to Miami beginning December 12. Lounge car from Cincinnati. Convenient morning connections at Jacksonville for all points in Florida. FLORIDA SUNBEAM A NEW FAST TRAIN—AIR-CONDITIONED Lv.lndianapolis daily 4:20 A, M. First trip January 2. Direct, via the Hampton route,to both East and West coasts of Florida, through the beautiful Highland and Lake district. isit both coasts of Florida at no extra -ail cost, LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TAKE YOUR CAR BY RAIL to Florida points at low cost —no crating For information and reservations call RILEY *448 MEW YORK CTnVTirairSYSTOf siiuthkhuthati way system 111 11 \I U I I U 7nTW7fV aEi/inu/illll rllft liTlri nrHliTrrijL

Today s Radio Programs

WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TODAY F M 4 00—Ai Pearce and his gang 'NBCi. 4 30—Dance Band revue 4 45—Clara. Lu n’ Em NBC). 5 00— Flying Time 'NBC 5 15—A Rose Room Melody. 5 20—Happy Long 5 30—Press Radio news 'NBC• 535 Literarv Digest Poll NBCi. 5 45—Sons of Pioneers 6 00—The Schultz Family 6 15 —Uncle Ezra's radio station NBC 6 30—Sport Slams 6:4s—Cnarlie G Spross NBC' 7 00—Fibber McGee and Molly NBC'. 7 30—Voice of the Air 'NBC;. B:oo—Gypsies NBC' 8 30—Grace Moore NBC). 9:oo—Musical Moments. 9 15—Basonlogv 9.2o—The Olympians 9 30—Richard Himber and his Champions 9:4s—Jack Ebv's orchestra 10 00—Dick Fidler's orchestra iNBC>. 10 15—Jack Brooks 10 20—Xavier Cugat's orchestra INBC). 10 30—Magnolia Blossoms NL'C 11:00—Benny Goodman's orchestra ‘NBC> 11:30—Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBC . 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY. A. M. 6:3o—Morning devotions. 6:45 Blue Ridge Mountain girls. 7:oo—Musical clock. B:4.4—Mary Baker's reviews. 9:oo—The Brown Family. 9:ls—Edward McHugh tNBCI. 9:3o—Let's Swing It. 9:45—3 Shades of Blue 'NBC'. 10:00—A Rose Room Melody. 10:05—Surprise program. 10:10—Willard Singers. 10:15—Limousine Ladies. 10:30—Your Child ,NBC). 10:45—Piano Recital (NBC). 11:00 —Lyrics in Harmony. 11:15—Honevbov and Sassafras iNBCi. 11:30—Merry Madcaps 'NBC'. 12:00—Noon—Sammy Kaye's orchestra 'NBC). 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:15—Barnhard College Glee Club (NBCi. 12.45 —To be announced. 100—Walter Hickman. 1 30—Cleveland Svmphonv orchestra ' NBC'. 2:oo—Home Folks. 2:ls—Kathryn Ke ser's Kaleidoscope. 2:4s—Cub report*; . 3 00—Women's Ri.dio review iNBC). 3:3o—Girl Alone ,NBC'. 3:4s—Federation of Woman's clubs (NBC). WFBM (12.‘)0) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TODAY P. M. 4:00 —Bailey and Neumiller (CBS). 4:ls—Lyric trio 'CBSi. 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. s:oo—Santa Claus. State College Card TONIGHT Miami U. vs. Indiana at Bloomington. Notre Dame vs. Northw'estern at i South Bend. Pitt vs. Butler at Indianapolis. Evansville vs. Wittenburg at Wittenburg, O. TOMORROW NIGHT Indiana Central vs. Central Normal at University Heights. Louisville at Oakland City. Purdue vs. St. Xavier at Cincinnati. St. Joseph at Valparaiso. De Pauw at Illinois University. Miami vs. Ball State at Muncie. WEDNESDAY Southwestern vs. Earlham, at Richmond. Wabash vs. Manchester, at Crawfordsville. Central Normal at Hanover. Concordia vs. Griffin, at Fort ; Wayne. Franklin vs. Ball State, at Muncie. Taylor vs. Southwestern, at Upland. FRIDAY Concordia at Defiance, O. St. Olaf at Valparaiso (tentative). Southwestern vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Hanover at Evansville. Gallagher College at St, Joseph. SATURDAY Purdue vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. Indiana vs. Vanderbilt, at Nashville. Hanover at Oakland City. COLLEGE FOOTBALL (Games of Saturday) Pittsburgh, 12; Southern California, 7. California (Los Angeles), 13; St. Mary's, 7. Louisiana Tech, 32; Tampa, 7. Hawaii, 21; Utah. 20. WINTER GRID PRACTICE ! Time Special I COLUMBUS, 0.. Dec. 16.—The Ohio State footballers are going to indulge in w'inter indoor practice and the boys are to be put to w'ork I after the holidays. The drills, pri- : marily for reserves and freshmen, j are to be held three times a week lin the gym. The regulars of the ! 1935 squad are not likely to be asked j to turn out until spring practice in ! April. MICHIGAN STATE CARD EAST LANSING, Mich., Dec. 16. —Michigan State College has arranged an attractive grid schedule for 1936. Opponents carded are Wayne of Detroit, University of Michigan. Carnegie Tech. Missouri, Marquette. Boston College, Temple, | Kansas and Arizona. PITT GRIDDER INJURED | Times Special LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.—James | Scarfpin. tackle on the visiting University of Pittsburgh football team, was recovering today from minor injuries received yesterday when an automobile crashed into a sightseeing bus carrying Scarfpin and 20 other Pitt players.

T imp r M. 4 00 4 :JUI 4 4.S 5:00 5:13 5:50 3:33 5:45 fi.oo 6:13 6:30 645 7 :O0 7 30 KOi) 6:30 *:0O 9:30 10:00 10;30 1 I 00 11:30

NBC-WFAF AI Pearce and Gang* Tom Mix Clara. I.ti 'n' Em* Flying Time* Connie Gates •Press Radio news Stanler High Bil'y and Bette Amos 'n" Andy* Vnele Erra s station* Education in the News Charles Gilbert Spross Music Hall Nelson Edy" Gypsie program* Grace Moore* Lullaby Fads National Radio Forum Xavjer Cugat's orrh. Magnolia Blossoms* Benny Goodman's orrh I.eo Zollo's oreh.*

•WIRE; +HI.H: *-WFRM; + WABC.

5 15—Conservation talk. s:3o—Bohemians. 6 00—Buck Rogers >CBS . 6 15—Dr. C. E Minion 6:2o—Virginia Verrill CBS). 6:3o—Smßin' Sam 'CBS’ 6 45—News. 7:oo—Frank Black orchestra ■ 30— Pick and Pat tCBS>. B:oo—Radio Theater .CBS 9 00—Wavne King orchestra 'CBS' 9 30—March of Time 'CBS'. 9 45—Noller-Straub. 10 00—Myrt and Marge 'C”’.St. 10:15—News. 10 30—Ted Ftorito orchest. a tCBS' JJ 00—Dick Gardiner orchestra CBS) 11.30—Seymour Simon orchestra ,CBS\ 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. . w TUESDAY A M 6:3o—Chuck Wagon. 6:ss—Earlv Birds 8:00 Bugle Call (CBS', B:4s—News. 9:oo—Romany Trail iCBS'. 9 30—Gothamaires 'CBS'. 10:00—Harlin brothers 10:15—Three Keys iCD3> 10:30—Mrs Farrell's Kitchen of the Air. 11:00—Voice of Experience (CBS' 11:15—Captivators iCBS 11:30—Life of Mary Marlin 'CBS). 11:45—Five Star Jones 'CBS), 12:00—Noon —Farm circle. P M. 12:15—Flying Squadron. 12:30—News. 12:45—Midday Meditation I:oo—Between the Bookends (CBSt. I:ls—Happy Hollow (CBS' I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Town Topics (CDS' 3:oo—Cleveland String quartet iCBS). 3 30—Science Service series 'CBSt. 3:4s—Three Little Words 'CBS'. WLW (700) Cincinnati TODAY P. M. 4:oo—Santa Claus 4:ls—Jack Armstrong 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC*. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old-Fashioned girl. .s:ls—Drama and music. s:2o—Evering concert. 5:30 Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas. 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Jeannine and Paul Pearson's orchestra (Mutual'. 6:30 Lum and Abner (NBC>. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise iNBC). 7:oo—Hot Dates in History. 7:ls—Crosley Glee Club. 7:3o—Grand Stand Thrills (Mutual). B:oo—Greater Mirstrels 'NBC). B:3o—Grace, Moore iNPCi. 9:oo—Famous Jury Trials. 9:3o—lron Master program (NBC). 10:00—Newsroom. 10:15—Darktown Meetin' Society. 10:45—Joe Reichman's orchestra (Mutual). 11:00—Moon River. 11:30—Hal Kemp's orchestra (Mutua.l. 12:00—Midright—Clyde Trask's orchestra (Mutual). A M. 12:15—Midnight Fliers (Mutual). 12:45—Art Jarrett's orchestra. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. 6:oo—Family Prayer period (Mutual). 6:ls—Rise and Shine 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—News flashes. 7:oo—Chandler chats. 7:ls—Divano trio. 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). 8:00—Joe Emerson, baritone. B:ls—Souvenirs of Songs. B:2s—Canning talk. B:3o—Way Down East. B:4s—Back Stage Wife (Mutual'. 9:oo—Betty Crocker—cooking talk. 9:ls—Home Sweet Home iNBC). 9:3o—The Virginians—male quartet (Mutual). 9:4s—Livestock reports. 9:ss—News flashes. 10:00—U. S. Marine band iNBC). 10:15—Jacob Tarshish 'Mutual' 10:30—Chauncey Parsons, tenor-baritone 10:45—Minstrels (Mutual'. 11:00—-Mary Albott—vocal. 11:10—Meat Curing time. 11:15—Ralph Kirbery and orchestra (Mutual). 11:30—Livestock reports. 11:35—River, weather and markpt reports 11:45—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Painted Dreams 'Mutual'. 12:45—Art Jarrett’s orchestra 'Mutual). I:oo—Contemporary Writers. I:ls—Nature stories. I:3o—Home Economics. I:4s—History of Music. 2:00—Mollv of the Movies (Mutual). 2:ls—Ma Perkins 'NBC'. 2:3o—Vic and Sade 'NBC). 2:4s—The O'Neils—drama (NBCI. 3:oo—Betty and Bob 3:15 —The Life of Mary Sothern —drama 'Mutual i. 3:3o—Sundown Varieties. 3:4s—News and financial notes.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL CUTS IKAVFIXOSI ■ T 7 k**’ \ Take advantage of this opportunity foi , ‘"luxury travel" at bargain prices. To the w 7 economy of coach travel, Illinois Central adds 2 CENTS comforts and services heretofore unknown: A vr tt p Delicious low-priced meals, served direct tc FVFRYWHERP* V T ‘ FrCC pi ] loWS ‘* * H g ht * £VtIVI wnxixvc and elimination or noise and disturbance EVERY DAY at night, insure sound sleep. Special reduced faret Coach travel is now de luxe travel /urChrntmasjndySew on all principa i Illinois Central trains , —— - For complete inhumation j D. R CHAXGNON . Commercial Agent J <29 Merchant Bank Bldg . 1 South Meridian St. • 1 ‘ no “ System , Phone. Lincoln 4514-4 SIT • 829 Merchants Bank Bldg. i , , , , , J 1 S. Meridian St.. Indiarapoli* j Indianapolia, Ind. am intereated m a trip to H H, *B H ■ ■ ■ Ik H ■ Tm| I comtortj wrvvcet, Address K Hi |Jlk H H V jKBII i Phot 23

TODAY

COM MBIA Bailer and Nenmiller** .lark Armstrong* Og, Son of Fire* Beatrice Osgood* Bohhr Bennns Press Radio news* \ anished Voices* Milton Chariest Burk Rogers** Virginia Verill** Singin' Sam** Boake Carter* Guv lyomhardo's orrh t Pick and Pat** Radio Theater** Radio Theater** Wayne King s orrh.** March of Time** Myrt and Marge** Ted Fiorito s orrh.** Dirk Gardiner's oreh.** Seymour Simon's oreh.**

NBZ-WJJt College oreh. Singing lady* l ittle Orphan Annie* U. S. Army band I S. Arms hand Tress Radio news The Charioters lowell Thomas* Star Over Brthelem Capt. Tim Heals I.um and Abner* Dangerous Paradise* Fihhfr MeGee* Evening in Paris Greater Minstrels* Princess Tat Players Herbert Hoover Iron Master Dorothy Umour Ray N'ohlr s orrh. * Shandor* C. Dornberger's oreh.

Best Short Waves ROMP -5 p. m Talk bv an American in Rome 2RO 31.1 m. ■9635 kc >. LONDON—6 15 n m —Storv bv Graham Sutton. GSC. 31.3 m. '9580 kc.). BERLIN 630 r m —Old German Festival tunes and dances. DJC. 49 8 m. 6020 kr < CARAi7\S VENEZUELA—B 30 p m Amateur s hour. YV2RC. 51.7 m. 'SBOO kc.).

Radio High Spots The favorite song of a celebntv and Guv Lombardo s choice of a tune that will achieve national nonularitv :s to be featured on Lombardo Road " the noted orchestra leader s urogram over the W.4BCColumbia network tonight from 7 to 7 30. Nelson F.ddv. baritone, and Marraret Speaks, soprano, will he heard during the eoneert with the ssmnhonir string orchestra tonight at 7:30 over WIRF. and an N'RC network. The popular baritone is to sing "Neapolitan Love Song” from Herbert's "Prinresa Pat.” "Valentine'* Farwell” from Gounod's *'Faust'’ and Lecuona's "Sihonev.” "Just One of Those Things” Is to Odette Mvrtil's philosophical solo during the Evening in Paris nrogra mtonight at. 7:30, over an NBC-W.JZ network. The Pickens Sisters will give their harmonious interpretation of Precious Little One.” Milton Watson's tenor feature will be One Alone from The Desert Song " and Mark Warow will direct the orchestra in No Other One.”

TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS 7:oo—Music Hall 'NBCi. Guv Lombardo's orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—Nelson Eddv and Margaret Speaks (NBCi. B.oo—Gvspie program (NBC I Radio Thea'er hour 'CBS'. B:3o—Grace Moore iNBO. Pnrcess Pat Plavers (NBC) WJZ. 9 00—Rav Knight's Cuckoo hour i NBC i. Wayne King's orchestra (CBS), 9:3o—National Radio Forum iNBC). March of Time (CBSI.

The slow-paced comedv of two blackface fellows who butt their heads in disagreement over anything even approximating a polemic is to be brought to WFBM and Columbia network listeners bv Pick and Pat tonight from 7:30 lo 8 p m. Howard Price, tenor addition to (he Gypsies artists, is to sing Noel Coward's I'll Follow Mv Secret Heart” from “Conversation Piece” and “The Rose in Her Hair” during the program tonight at 8 over WIRE and an NBC network. Concert gems of the past and present Is to be offered bv Frank Simon and the. 1 Ironmaster band tonight at 9:30 over WLW and an NBC network. with Bennett j Chappie as narrator. BROAD RIPPLE 0. E. S. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Mrs. Susie Johnson, Worthy Matron, to Asstvme Duties Wednesday. New officers of Broad Ripple Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, ' are to be installed at 8 Wednesday in the Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Mrs. Susie Johnson is the new worthy matron. Other officers are Mrs. Margaret Armentrout. associate matron: Alex West, worthy patron; Gordon Maple, associate patron; Mrs. Dora Deickman, conductress; Mrs. Edna Ross, associate conductress; Mrs. Stella Olvey, treasurer, and Mrs. Ivy Compton. I secretary.

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