Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1940 — Page 20

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Y WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30,

| Caps Win First

1940 Greenkeepers’' Champion

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — They Laughed RE-ELECTF. D.R. ON THE RADIO

TONIGHT THIS EVENING

| | 1 § \

-tion for the deciding goal of the

: Fisher, Giesebrecht, Dillon, Ross.

For 4600 Fans

(Continued from Page 18)

Red Wings in Cap territory, Goodfellow teed off at the blue line and

smote one a la John David into the

strings. But this five-men-down stuff got the Red Wings into immediate trouble Connie Brown purloined the pugk in back~ice a minute later and soloed up to Mr. Mowers’ sta-

game. : While Jumpin’ Joe Carveth was

doing a stretch for his rough tactics| :

on Mr. Grosso, Thomson, Jones, Behling and Hec: Kilrea shooed the Red Wings out of the Hoosier front yard and that finished Detroit. But Jones and Behling did hang one

beautiful body check on Goodfellow ;

for_good measure before the timekeeper adjourned the session. The summary: Indianapolis (3) Franks :........ Goal ......+. ie ae Left Denfense.... +.. Right [Defense ,... McDonald ... .Left | Wing........ Herchenratter . Center - Liscombe Right Wing M, Bruneteau Spares— (Indianapolis) Behling, Jones, Thomson; Brown, H. Kilrea, Wilder, Douglas, Carveth, Jennings, McAtee; (Detroit) Motter, Abel, Goodfellow. Grosso, Wares, Keating,

Detroit

Mowers Stewart

—Scores ‘by Periods— Indianapolis ........ 2 0 1-3 Detroit .. ee 1 0 1-2

First period scoring—(Indianapolis) Bush (Brown), 16:10; Herchenrat (Liscombe), 19:58; Detroit) Abel (Wares), 15:02. No penalties. Second period | scoring—None. No penalties. Third period scoring—(Indianapolis)y Brown (unassisted), 5:32} (Detroit) Goodfellow (Motter, Howe), 4:00, Penalty—Carveth (roughing). Saves — Indianapolis 86; Detroit (Mowers), 23.

GRANPA'S POPCORN

Truly a’ Wonderful CONFECTION

(Pranks),

Plus large assortment of. home made candies

2913 E. 10th St.|

If you want real values — on’ miss this sale! Every garment has been cleane pressed and Tr conditioned! wort a m higher price! sizes.

Emil A. Mascioechi of Chicago shows Mrs. Masciocchi the watch he received for winning the National Greenkeeping Association's golf tournament held at the Speedway courSe. He had sparkling rounds

of 71 and 64 for a 135 total.

| |

Razorback Mentor Answers Kibitzers With Prize Upset

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stalf Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. — During the past three seasons his team has lost more games in the last minutes than any major college eléven in the land. Some of the fans

‘began calling him a “58-minute | coach.” y

And the alumni and Monday morning quarterbacks began mutter-

Check itching

First Application

‘Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rash, fetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe Itch is checked in ONE APPLICATION of BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as needed as nature helps heal, Money back if

| FIRST jar falls to satisfy. U'ry it today.

ing about getting: a “full time coach.” He gave his critics what they wanted by beating Mississippi, rated in many quarters as the Sodlth’s No. 1 team until sundown last Saturday. The United Press presents as the coach of the week—Fred Thomsen

of the University of Arkansas. Beaten 20-0 by T. C. U. and 21-0 by Texas, the Arkansas Razorbacks were considered so much cannon fodder for the unbeaten, untied Mississippi Rekels before the start of Saturday’s game at Memphis. | Going into the fourth period, Mis- | sissippi looked like a certain winner | with a 20-7 lead. But in a flaming | fourth period finish they stored two | touchdowns and kicked both goals to

| :

lhave shown speed, fight, staying

{becomes the outstanding team on

|ifornia, 7-6.

At Those Gaels

(Continued from Page 18)

vealing was Brown’s 9-6 over Holy Cross. Brown is coming back. Significant also were Penn State’s 18-0 conquest of Temple and De= troit’'s 14-0 over Villanova. Navy used three teams against Yale and won as it pleased, 21-0. Kentucky now belongs to the hyphenated class of the undefeated as the result of a 7-7 tie’ with Georgia. : What Northwestern is really made of may develop this week-end against Minnesota. The Wildcats

power. They'll need everything against the Gophers. Stanford, of course, automatically

the Pacific Coast. the Indians play U. C. L. A. this week-end, then take on undefeated-on-the-Coast Washington, who squeaked out over Cal-

Of interest to the whole football world, though the teams involved

were not in the national champion-| ship class this year, was Loyola's | game with College of the Pacific.| The coach of Loyola (Los Angeles) is Marty Brill, famous right halfback on Knute Rockne’s 1929 and 1930 Notre Dame teams. Nobody expected Marty to do much this, his first, year at Loyola. The question was, could he keep the score down? The score Saturday was 20-0, Loyola.

Plans Boxing

For Coliseum

Possibility of big-time boxing shows being held in Indianapolis was a step nearer today as Promoter Mike Jacobs announced in New York that he had come to an agreement with Midwest interests to promote boxing at the Chicago Stadium, Indianapolis Coliseum, Detroit Olympia and the Omaha, Neb, Ak-Sar-Ben. Jacobs said he expected to announce the dates within a few ‘days for his first boxing shows in each of the cities. Dick Miller, Coliseum manager, discussing the possibility of the Jacobs interests promoting fights here this winter, said: “We have been negotiating with Jacobs in New York for about six

biggest upset.

| win, 21-20, and score the week's

months. So far, nothing definite has been been arranged.”

Men’s SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS

: —Unredéemed & —~—Reconditioned

And the Razorbacks did it in the | dying moments of the game to] | smash the whispering campaign that | | Thomsen couldn’t produce a team: | that was able to go the route. Thomsen has coached the Razor- | backs for 12 seasons, succeeding | | Francis Schmidt, who moved to T { C. U. and then to. Ohio State. He's | won two Southwest Conference titles lin 1933 and 1936. But for fatal last-| | minute collapses Arkansas might | have won the crown in 1937 and |

Commentng on the preparations that would be necessary to use the Coliseum for fights, which would include removal of the ice rink, Manager Miller added that the Jacobs card “would have to be of big league caliber” or local interests would not be interested in the proposition. Advised of the negotiations, State Boxing Commissioner Sam Murbarger said the commission would be glad to co-operate in any effort to bring major sporting events to the city.

Ball State Gets Set For Central Normal

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 30—Ball| State's first-string eleven scrim-| mages with the freshmen’ this aft-| ernoon. The frosh are equipped with Central Normal formations. Various members of the Cardinal substitute ranks showed: to heavy advantage at Valparaiso last Saturday, and coach John Magnabosco is to use at least twenty-five men

BYRNES PLEADS

Senator Says War Situation Will | Assure President Third Term.

U. S. Senator James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina, stopping in Indianapolis between speeches for the New Deal, today predicted that the “international situation will cause voters to re-elect President Roosevelt.” In a speech at Elwood last night the Senator said “the legal back-

ground of Wendell Willkie do2s not

qualify him to prosecute the rearmament program.” . “Mr. Willkie says that he coul facilitate the production of equipment for the army because of his

business experience,” he said. “Mr. Willkie was president of the Commonwealth & Southern Corp., which is a holding company. It holds the stock of companies that produce power. It does not produce anything. It does not hire anybody.” He asserted that President Roosevelt has placed men in charge of production who have had production experience.

s u a

Warns of 'Hate Blasts’

A warning against “trumped-up blasts of hate” against President Roosevelt, was made by Judge Wil-

liam Fitzgerald, Democratic candidate for the Indiana Supreme Court

bench, in a speech at Grovertown,!

Ind. last night. . “The forces of reaction, big money and Wall St. domination are desperate as this campaign nears its end,” he said. “The rule or ruin forces responsible for their candidate’s nomination realize that the great popular demand—hysteria— long ago had run its course. The people will not deny themselves the continued services of a tried and true public servant in this. hour of warfare and uncertainty.”

# s

Donovan Speaks.

Clarence Donovan, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, urged the election of a Congress “that will uphold the President’s hands at every turn.” “Ever since 1934 the Republicans in Congress have done everything they could’ to scuttle the progressive program of President Roosevelt,” he said.

” # s

Urges Third Term

“The destiny of the nation lies in the re-election of President Roosevelt,” declared Mrs. Inez Scholl, Democratic candidate for Supreme Court reporter, in a speech at Farmersburg last night. ’ “Every citizen who is interested in the advancement of this country should support the Democratic ticket from the President on down,” she said.

3 More Riders

(Called in Probe

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— The county grand jury prepared today to hear testimony of three more jockeys before considering indict-

6:30—Cavalcade, WLW. 7:00—Big, Town, WFBM. 7:30—Dorothy Thompson, WFBM. | 8:00—Fred Allen, WFBM. 8:00—Eddie Cantor,WIRE. 8:30—Paul McNutt, WIRE.

9:00—President Roosevelt, WIRE, and WFBM at 9:15:

Edward G. Robinson is to contribute a timely bit of drama in his Big Town program tonight, 7 o'clock, WFBM. : “It’s a Free Country,” is the title of the Robinson dramatization and it's an appeal to all Americans to exercise their franchise on election day, now less than a week away. The offering is an original written by Maxwell Shane and Paul Franklin. Ona Munson again. will be heard opposite Robinson. 8 8. N

Richard Himber and his orchestra open tomorrow at New Jersey's Chatterbox and will be heard frequently over Mutual. 8 8 =

Postponed from last week when politics took over his spot on the networks, Edide Cantor tonight will take that much heralded conga lesson with Dinah od os Shore, Mr. Guffy, Harry von Zell and Bobby Sherwood lending encouragement. WIRE will carry the fun at 8 o'clock. Dinah will sing “Down Argentine Way,” accompanied by Edgar Fair-

child's Glee Club Eddie Cantor

land Eddie will contribute “That's

‘Your Umbrella When It's Raining.” Bobby Sherwood’s orchestra will play a special arrangement of “Blueberry Hill.” : ” n 8

Helen Hayes’ next offering will be a dramatization of Booth Tarkington’s “Alice Adams.” ” un 8

Fred Allen also will return tonight with a-show postponed from last week because of the political competition. Appropriately enough, Fred's guest last week was to have been a skywriter and Fred, least of all persons, was not surprised when the gentleman’s appearance went up in smoke, as it were.

But Fred promises to have him on

hand this evening, 8 o'clock over WFBM. Andy Stinis, who was slated to tell about his chirography in the sky a week ago, is the gentleman who will make the belated appearance. Al Goodman’s orchesfra will play, “I've Got You Under My Skin,” and “The Breeze and 1.” The Hugh Martin chorus will sing “You -Can’t Brush Me Off.” Kenny Baker's numbers are “Star Dust” and “Ferry Boat Serenade.” 8s. 8 ”

Dr. George Gallup, whose public opinion polls are a regular feature of The Indianapolis Times, will be guest at the University of Chicago Round Table broadcast Sunday, WIRE at 1:30 p. m. So-guest will be Elmo Roper, research director of the Fortune poll. ” s o The Round Table will analyze the

nection with Tuesday's election. ! ” ” ” And speaking of politics— President Roce network tonight Fw

from Boston, his address will be

against “Piggy” Leitzman’s Central | ments against principals named in carried by WIRE starting at 9 o'clock

Normal eleven here Saturday. The]

an investigation of large scale

and by WFBM starting at 9:15.

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program

ane

nouncement caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1280 (CBS Net.) 4:00 Hits and Bits

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 INBC-MBS)

Girl Alone Lone Journey Home Edition Beautiful Life

Dessa Byrd Unannounced Paul G. Davis Easy Aces

er Cd bt

amo | Sos»

Scattergood

Waltz Time Hedda Hooper Svncopators

CHICAGO CINCINNATI WLS-WENR 870 WLW 1700 {NBC Net.) INBC-MBS) Beautiful Life Lone Journey Jack Armstrong News

Travel Time

Don Winslow Lowell Thomas \

Norman Ross Norman Ross

usical Soiree 'Over Paradise

Set Sail Whizzer Bud Barton Unannounced

Pleasure Time Democrats Dick Reed Inside Sports

Hollywood Hollvwood Plantation Plantation

Eddie Cantor Eddie Cantor P. . McNutt Paul V.. McNutt

Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres.

Amos and Andy Lanny Ross Meet Mr Meek Meet Mr, Meek

Big Town Big Town Dorothy Thompson Dorothy T

Fred Allen

Miller loosevelt loosevelt Loosevelt News Charles C. Baker Walter Reuther Dance Music

:00 Elevenairs :15 Elevenairs :30 Elevenairs :45 Elevenairs

OVO | OUD | HOWO 58

Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt

SD | mide | nea |

Answer Man Republicans Glenn Miller Music You Want Music You Want Bobby Byrnes Bobby Byrnes

re | coco | verve | nnn® | aa | RRAD can | a =D poy % owe

pt pt | Bh fk bt

—-

Roosevelt

Fred Waring Richard Himber Cavalcade Cavalcade

Hollywood Hollvwood Plantation Plantation

Eddie Cantor Cantor District Attorney District Attorney 4 ——

M®asv Aces 4 Lost Persons

News Discussion Quiz Kids Quiz Kids

Manhattan Manhattan

Political Wayne King Concert Political

Storv Dramas Pres. Community Fund Pres, oseve Political Pres. Rooseve Time and Tempo Pres. Rooseve

10 O'Clock Final Peter Grant 10 O'Clock Fina W. H. Hessler 10 O'Clock Final Deacon Mooré 10 O'Clock Final |Rudv Rudisill

Globe Trotter Bob Sylvester rown Bob Sylvester Teddv Powell

Moon River Teddy Powell Moon River

Roosevelt > e

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 1CBS Net.)

:30 Earlv Birds :45 Early Birds

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 1NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

European - News Dawn Patrol BasonologV

Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

0000000 | s3=3aay

Ma ime :30 Mrs Farrell 45 Mrs. Farrell :00 Kathleen Norris Myrt and Marge

h Song Shop Guiding Light

} 0 Mary | Lee Tavlor Martha Webster

Houseboat Hannah

Man I Married |

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 WLW _ 1700 INBC-MBS) Devotional Organlogue

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

News The Buccaneers Time to Shine

ews Boone County Parade of Stars

Miss Julia Morning Musicale Kitty Keene Linda's Love

I emus Houseboat Hannab Kathleen Norris Ellen’ Randolph Woman in White

Man 1 Married Against Storm

News Bright Spot Band Wagon Devotional

Community Hall Lester Huff Republicans Rhvthmakers

Friendlv House Friendly House

CoO weve

tk pk pt |

Against Storm Road of Life David Harum

Singin’ Sam Kennv Baker Homemaker's Hour Homemaker's Hour

Markets. Weather Farm Reporter ews

5 :30 Big Sister :45 Aunt Jenny

Road of Life Happiness

Guiding Light O'Neills

Public Library Top Tunes

Noondav Rhvthms Bil! Jones Off the Record Boy Greets Girl

Melodv Farm Melodv Farm Unannounced Sunshine Melodies

Matinee Musicale Straw Preview Preview

100 Kate Smith

hh te

News Farm Hour Farm Hour Dreamers’ Songs Editor's Daughter Tony Wons

Church Hymns Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Light of World

:00 Freddie Miller :15 News :30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle

:00 Dr. Malone :15 Jovce Jordan :30 Fletcher Wiley :45 Mv Son and I

tt pt ge | BND DO DD DO

1 Women in News Lidas ve ditor's Daughter | Betty and Bob :00 Marv McBride Marv Marlin Democrats Marv Marlin :156 Willkie Clubs Maw Perkins Master Singers Maw Perkins

0 1 :30 School of Air Pepper Young Concert /" | Pepper Young :45 School of Air Vic and Sade Concert il Vietand Sade

00 Portia Blake Backstage Wife Buy Indianapdiis Backstage Wife 15 Pres. Roosevelt Stella Dallas B Stella Dallas :30 Hilltop House Lorenzo Jones Painted Dreams :45 Masterworks Widder Brown Elizabeth Bemis

Masterworks Girl Alone Bi 1 Pech Shsh School Lone Journey amb Beanuful ile . 'oncer ome Hon amboree Jack mstron :45 Scattergood Beautiful Life Jamboree Rs .

Request Time -

Jamboree Jamboree

0 :15 3

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Charge): MUTUAL—WOR, 110; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW 1030; WsSM, 850. NBC-BLUE—WJZ. 760; WOWO. 1160 WLS-WENR, 870, KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070: WWJ. 920; WMAQ, 670. : CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 1770.

night for other prominent political

can, particularly along the lines of speakers.

dramatics. But get yourself a good

techniques of opinion polls in con-|

Dorothy Thompson will speak in support of the President from 7:30 to 8, WFBM. Paul McNutt will be heard twice

today from WGL, Ft. Wayne, from %

2 to 2:30 and at 8:30 over WIRE. In this latter speech he will be addressing the Democratic rally at Cadle Tabernacle. On the Republian side, Sendtor Taft is to be heard at 8 o'clock over the NBC-Blue network from East Liverpool, O. ; 8 8% =n Alexander Woolcott, author and raconteur, will broadcast in behalf of President Roosevelt's candidacy Friday night at 9:30 over the Columbia system. The National Committee of Independent Voters for Roosevelt and Wallace will sponsor the talk.| ” ” ” Want to be an announcer?

groundwork in liberal arts; see thdt you're well rounded out, quick on the mental trigger, and, above all things, achieve poise.” ' Fort Pearson, sports announcer, says there's no such thing as an interneship for radio. Fort, with a background of farming and bank=ing, believes the chief requisites are a natural ability for clear speech, sincerity and a warm, convincing voice. He suggests training in voice control and recommends hope= fuls to try their luck at the smaller stations first. Bob Brown, an engineer ° before he turned to announcing, makes it short and snappy. He says: “Cultivate reading and rhetoric. Do you good.”

TEXACO STAR THEATRE

Well, we're in a position to of- |}

fer some valuable advice today from | some the best known men in the business. >

Lynn Brandt, who directs the an- | nouncers’ school for young NBC |

returns to the Chicago employees, recommends any | ith his third | job which will take the aspirant] speech of the campaign. Speaking before the public eye—stage work, |

or lecturing, for instance. { Charlie Lyon of Uncle Walter's Dog House offers this tip:

Sh EL

HEIR

Cardinal freshman contingent, one of the best-balanced rhinie teams ever to report here, has also been serious about its work this week. The frosh play at Terre Haute this |

horse race fixing. Time also has been engaged to-| “Get as much education as youl \ The grand ‘jury was reported

about ready to vote on an indict-| . | : «vo Husky Harvards

greenies.

Friday against the Indiana State,

horse racing on California tracks.

Leonard Scott, one of three riders |

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 30.—The noise which emanates ‘daily from the shower room of Northwestern's

PORTLAND HOFFA, AL GOODMAN'S

ment charging three or more per-| No Music--J ust Noise Lose to Lassies

sons with illegal manipulations in| NORTON, Mass., Oct. 30 (U. P.).

—Two husky Harvard field hockey players nursed injuries today as result of a losing encounter with Wheaton College's comely lassies in the first intercollegiate athletic contest with a girl's college in- Harvard’s 304-year history. The Harvardians, who boasted a lineup containing such athieces as Iron Mike Brody, six-foot-three inch former steel mill roller, and Francis | Today's city bowling leader is R.| Powers, swimming [team captain, | perrin of the Speedway League who |were defeated, 1-0, by Wheaton in rolled out 259-213-235—707 at the a rough game here yesterday. Sturm Alleys last night. Others who| Two Harvard players, goalie Gene bowled 600 or better were: | Hoffman and sub Coles Phinnizy, | C. Wilkerson, Commereial PL 888 required medical attention. Hoffman 0! Behrens, West Side Classic ©... + 84} suffered an eye cut when struck by T. Bursello, South Side Businessmen's.. 669 a stick. Reiner, 1 PE tion i Ey ol The team play of the Wheaton J. Pfister, South Side Businessmen's... 660 | girls and ignorance of the rules by De So ie Wmesamen s...- 830 the erudite Harvard lads, who often T. Tedrowe, CHY Lo iocveoemne 639 | swung their sticks like baseball Liassle ¢38 bats, caused the Crimson defeat. 833 The Harvard team had been proa0 | vided with copies of “How to Win 630 | Girls and Make People” or “Six 29 | Easy Lessons on the Art of Field 623 Hockey” by their coach, W. Russell a2 | Bowie, “president of the Harvard | $2 Lampoon, undergraduate humor | 616 magazine. Brody, noted all-around HelOrson fo City in Squire B18 athlete, wore a scotch kilt and | C. Boldt, Speedway es aeevees IS 1 gdItETS, | J! Zimmerly, West Side Classic ....... 6 |

. Smythe, City Bubbl

to appear before the jury yesterday, was said to have repeated testimony before the State Horse Racing Board that he had received $170 in the last year from certain persons involved in the investigation. He said some of the money had been paid him for actually “pulling” horses.

Giants Shift Camp

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P).~— The New York Giants baseball team will shift its training quarters next spring from Winter Haven, Fla., to Miami, Fla., Secretary Eddie Brannick announced today.

Hunter's Moon Wins Cesarewitch Stake

NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—Hunter’s Moon today won tHe Cesarewitch Stakes, the first big| race since the Derby. Sir Pomm was second by a neck and King Legend third by two] lengths. Fourteen hérses ran. Hun-| | ter's Moon 1V, owned by Edward Esmond, was riddin by the English champion jockey Gordon Richards. Hunter's Moon and King Legend were co-favorites. Sir Pom was a long shot at 33-1. %

” HMMY WALLINGTON . ee”

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