Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1940 — Page 11

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ears Go Over ‘The Mountains For Vital Game

They’ll Lose Lead If The Redskins Win

WESTERN DIV ISI0N

: 5

Green “Bay

EASTERN DIVISION

Washingto Brooklyn RB

Sssencens

0 Dota

S-ooH

New York . ittsburgh .. hiladelphia . SUNDAY’'S GAMES

Chicago Bears at Washington. Cleveland at Brookly Yori

Green Bay at New Y Detroit at Philadelph Pittsburgh and apna. Cardinals not scheduled, Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Competition for the championship of the National Football League reaches its peak tomorrow with the Western Division leader, the Chicago Bears, and the Eastern Division pacemaker, the Washington Redskins, meeting in a game whihc may be a preview of the 1940 playoff for the world’s title. The clash is scheduled for Griffith Stadium, home of the Redskins, and its. importance assures a capacity crowd of nearly 40,000. The Bears come up to the game confronted with the necessity of winning in order to maintain their first-place position. A defeat would enable the defending league champions, the Green Bay Packers, to horn into a ‘tie for the Western Division lead, provided they can beat the Giants in New York tomorrow. The Packers, heralding the defeat of the Bears by Detroit last week as the miracle they had been hoping for to lift them back into the title scramble, are buoyed further by the Giants’ crippled con~ dition. . All Games In East Other contests on tomorrow’s schedule, which is distinctive inasmuch as for the first time this season there are no games booked on Western Division gridirons, find the Lions invading Philadelphia and Cleveland tackling the Dodgers in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh, which managed its sedond victory of the season last week in defeating the Eagles, and the Chicago Cardinals are idie. The long-awaited WashingtonBear game will be a test between Bear power and Redskin aerial magic in every sense of the word. The Bears appear to be short on pass defense and Washington has not been able to muster a reliable defense against power. Touchdowns might easily come faster than first downs under these circumstances and on that premise no park in the league is large enough to meet the ticket demand. Bill Osmanski, star Bear fullback, who has been out several weeks with a leg ihjury, will return to the lineup tomorrow to help Joe anjaci and Gary Famiglietti shoulder the important line-smashing' duties in the Chicagoans’ -famous man-in-motion offense. It is on this trio that Coach {George Halas relies for the points he hopes will decide a free-scoring| contest.

Gunning for Baugh

Bear energy this week has been devoted to devising a defense for . Sammy Baugh's aerial thrusts. But there is not a great deal any team can do with certainty in preparing to face a man who can complete 23. passes in one game as Baugh did against Brooklyn! last week to set a new league record. Seemingly, it is a perfect plage for a plunge, a punt and a prdyer that burly, hardcharging Bear backs can run as fruitfully as Baugh can pass. New York, hoping to avenge a surprising |13-to-0 defeat at the hands of Cleveland last week by getting revenge 'on the Packers for the humiliating beating Green Bay gave it in [the playoff a year ago, was dealt a severe blow when Ward Cuff and “little Eddie Miller, two of its chief offensive threats, went out of action last week with injuries. Cuff was a constant field goal threat and Miller is the Giants’ passing star.

aio and CE

Se Ie 20 1 T0Ik gE TO PAY

EV i Sussman, | [TY ~

The Gestalt psychology theory isn't the best way to teach swimming, according to Krum Konstantinov, the new swimming coach at the Y. M. C. A. who has been her for about two months. Konstantinov, a| member of the Bulgarian Olympic Team in 1936 and a former student in physical’ education courses in seven countries, believes instead in the “part method” of teaching swimming. Since the new coach took over at the Central Y, attendance in the swimming courses has increased more than 300 per cent. In the Gestalt school of thought, the way to teach something is to do it all at once. That means throwing the beginning swimmer into the poo and letting him shift for himself. . But the “part method” which Konstantinov favors suggests that swimming be taught in portions. First he teaches the would-be swimmer the arm stroke, then the leg

‘first aquatic contest for Y members.

H. S. Basketball Scores

Coach Konstantinov instructs two yo

kick and finally breathing. These are praticed separately, then two of them together and eventually all three together. ° In October, 1939 there were 624 swimmers enrolled in courses at the Y who attended during that month. In the same month this year, Konstantinov registered 1829 swimmers. Further expansion of the Y swimming program is planned by Konstantinov in putting into effect the national acquatic program recommended by the Y. M. C. A. national council. Part ‘of those recommendations suggest swimming contests for Y members and in line with that, Konstantinov today supervises the

All winning times will go down in the books as records. In organizing and directing the program, Konstantinov has opened five divisions through which swimmers progress. The divisions are the Minnow Club for beginners; the

Greenwood, 43; Clark Twp., 20. Lawrenceburg, 32; Vevay, 29. Austin, 25; Lexington, 20. Oolitic, 16; Brownstown, 15. Corydon, 28; Paoli, 27. Aurora, 41; Rushville, 40. Muncie Burris, 41; Hartford City, 31.

Richmond, 43; Liberty, 14 Ralemus, 38; O

; Bluffton, 27. 2%; Noblesville, Goshen, 32; New Paris, L Griffith, 81; Demotte, Beaver Dam, 28; Silver Lake, 18. Richland Center, 23; Burket, 9. Claypool, 34; Etna Green, 26. Wolf Lak e, 31; North Webster, 14.

r 27. Lapel, 35; Spiceland, 19. Elwood, 44; Frankton, 31; Hymera, 43; Merom, 32, Montezuma, 27; Rosedale, 21. Shelburn, 25; Graysville, 18. Coal ciiy. 36; Bowling Green, 20. Riley, ; Otter Creek, 18. Fairbanks, 33; Jasonville, 381

me). Patricksburg, 25; Cloverdale, 18. Concannon, 52; Blackhawk, 6. Rockville, 34; Bridgeton, 18. Switz City, 27; Plainville, 23. Dana, 41; Newport, 21 Glenn, 36: Staunton, 16. Honey Creek, 22; Farmersburg, 15. Cory, 28; Van Buren, 18. Fontanet, 26; Pimento, 21. Lvons Clay City, 17. Cartisie, Hal Oaktown, 15. Clear Creek Township, 24; Union Township, 18. Roanoke, 39; Lancaster, 17. Rock Cronk Township, 33; Township, 1 Jefferson Fownanip. 31; Markle, 27. Andiews, 41; Bippus, 31. Linden, 38; Waveland, 18. Michigantown, 51; Jefferson, 24. Monrovia, 28; Morgantown, 27. Mt. Auburn, 23; io BT 0 18. Monitor, 39; Clarks ill Meee Mars,

22.

(over-

Huntington

: a 24. n, 40: North Judson, Macy, 31; Mex ico, 26. Wolcott, 34; Monticello, 30. Milltown, 39; Ireland, 34. Marion, 36; Summitvile 6. Spencer, 52; Midla Jeffersonvill lo, 261 orth Vernon, (overtime). New Augusta, 30; Warren Central, 20. Franklin, 27; Greensburg, 26. Shelbyville, 4 Sr egaealle, 21 Fulton, 14.

Gosport, Gree held. Alamo, 2%: Hillsbora, 26. er, 45; Huntingburg, 39. ia oga, 24; Jamestown, 6 Greentown, 52; Jackson, 18. Tangier, 24; Kingman, 23, Bost on, 32 Kit tchel, 25. 25: Amo,

og; LA 24. Logansport, 26; Anderson, 24

me Lo Logansport ‘“B,” 20; Deer Creek, 10. alveston, 24; Lucerne, + Fey 34: Thorntown, 80, Union, 43; Nineveh s 9 Medora, 31; Vallonia, 7 Milan, 37: Versailles, 28. Washington, 2%; Petersburg, Whiteland, 29; Trafal ar, 23. Fairmount, 35; Windfall, 28. Williamsburg, 40; Webster, 32.

87.

(over.

19.

AT REDUCED PRICES TERMS AS C week

LOW AS DELAWARE

GOODYEAR TIRES

Twelve Mile, 32: Washington Twp., 24. West Point, 35; Covington, 20. New Richmond, 24; Mellott, 23.

West Middleton, 34; garrollton, 30. Edisdn (Gary), 30; Westfield, Garrett, 39; Warsaw, 36. Adams Twp., 46; Noble Twp., 10. New Market, 34; Waynetown, 25. Hagerstown, 33; Newcastle, 30. New Point, 40; New Winchester, 3%; Cross Plains, 26; ew . Young America, 34; Onward, 30. Speedway, 41; Perry Central, 35. Prairie, 26; Kempton, 19. Delphi, 34; Royal Center, 24. Roachdale, 33; North Salem, 26. Shoals, 23; Ellettsville, 135. Milroy, 34; Sunman, 30. Sandusky, 28; Jackson, 25. Jonesboro, 18; Sweetser, 17. Swayzee, 40; Converse, 33. Arcadia, 38; Snarnsville. 30. Wilkinson, 29; Ca . Camnbelisburg, : 5: Forion. 22. Cicero, 24; Carm 2 Brookville, 30; or neraville, 20. Ben Davis, 50; Center Grove, 27. Carthage, 45; 'Ralei h, 2 Pinnell, 39; Dover, 30. Bowers, 31 Win gate, 2. Lanesville, 29; Engi 17. Eminence, 33; Unionville, 29. Colfax, 43; Fore 35. Masonic Home Franklin), 26; Hope, 16. Fowler, 30; Williamsport, 18. k, 44; Silver Creek, 32. ; Fairland, 13. Francesville, 33; Star C . Mary's (Anderson), O88; 3 BE xtown, 34. Atlanta, 31; h Bunker Hill, 39; Amboy, 8. Jackson 2 39; Mul erry, 26. Ambia, 29 ewton, 15. Morristown, 26; Arlington, 186. Mitchell, 34; Bloomington, 31. sqtora, i Bou’ i 1 rownsville, Sor nefield Tw 12, Burlin ton, 31; Cutler, 27. P Frank Twp., 25; Beech Grove, 21. Round Ov 34; Burnettsville, 28. Bloomfield, 20; Solsberry, 15. Brooksten 40: Idaville, 30. Clarksburg, 30; Napoleon, 23. Culver, 33; Rochester, 31. Columbus, 20; Seymour, 19.

On Yank Trail

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16 (U. P.)—James Farley, former Postmaster General who is seeking financial backing for a syndicate to buy the New York Yankee baseball club, came here today and planned to talk to M. L. Benedum, oil millionaire, and a long-time political friend. Farley came here after a conference with Baseball Commisisoner K. M. Landis in Chicago yesterday. Benedum’'s office said that Farley and Benedum are old friends “but as far as baseball is concerned, we don’t know a thing about Mr. Benedum entering the game as an owner, or part-owner. Mr. Benedum is a- basebail fan and does see his share of games,” the office spokesman said.

odie LV.

BLUE POINT 2oavsse

TSE.

The a

ung “minnows” in the develop-

ment of the kick, They are using “flutter boards” to support them as they kick their way through the water. The would-be swimmers are Cecil Chambers, 12 (left), and Harris Potter, 13.

Fish Club for youths who barely can swim; the Flying Fish Club, the Shark Club, for accomplished swimmers and the top group is the Leader Examiner Club. Konstantinov came to the United States in 1938 to attend Springfield College at Springfield, Mass. Before that he attended schools in Bulgaria, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Czechosolovakia and Hungary. From 1934 to 1937 he was coach of the national Bulgarian basketball and volleyball teams and from 1931 to 1938 he was head of the physical education department of the American College of Sofia, Bulgaria. In. graduating from Springfield College, Konstantinov was honored in being termed by the president as graduating “with highest honors,” one of only three persons in the school’s history to receive that distinction. He received the first certificate, awarded there for Aquatic Director.

Also Badminton at South Bend Today

George Smith, newly-elected president of the City-Wide Badminton Association which was organized by the Y. M. C. A, will lead the group in a game tomorrow at South Bend, the first match of the new association. : Other officers include Barney Rolins, vice president, and Virginia Cooney, secretary. The club is open to all badminton players in the city. It meets each Friday evening at the Central Y. Probable lineups for the game Saturday are Virginia Cooney, Smith; Marie Risk, Rollins; Cecil Purcell, Rod Purcell; and Chuch Hailey, -Marionn Mathas.

Bowling

scratch classic at the Central Bowling Alleys Nov. 23 and 24. The tournament is under the direction of Paul Stemm and John Mencin. Handicaps of 75 per cent, based on league averages of 12 games or

be $200 if 77 or more teams compete. There will be an award for every seven teams. Entries are open until noon Nov. 23. For further information phone RI-0036. Last night's roll of “600” bowlers: Jerry O'Grady, Fox-Hunt Classie...... 703 Larry Fox, Fox-Hunt Classic......,... 632 Carl Hardin, Fox-Hunt Classic....... 663 Reg Kline, Washington........ Frank Alford, Hillcrest ..... John Eagleson, Insurance ASSO. «s ure

F. Kiser, Allison Hi-Fliers... Oscar Behrens, Construction. . Tarrant, Construction Leiber, Construction Graham Turner, Gold Medal Beer Davis, Cqnstruction ................ . R. King, Bireley Beverage. “vaviecytens Ed Dietz, Chevrolet Body : Pesut, Kernel La li

sssease

tesceveaas

3h. Bankers Jack Saibodea. Hillcrest . Ted Siener, Insurance. Junker, Kernel Ladies Bill McGregor, Wilhelm’ Construction.

eee

Plans are complete for a 1050.

more will be used. First prize will |™3!

Of Hungarians

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Hungarian track and field fans today were organizing a “draft” movement to prevent Bob Simpson, former University of Missouri track star and now coach for the Hungarian Athletic Association, from returning to the United States. The movement was undéfficial but the fans, pleased with the way Hungary’s runners, jumpers and weight men have improved since Simpson took over the job in May, 1839, are trying to convince him he should renew his two-year contract despite the war. Despite his nation-wide popularity, Simpson is considering a return to America. Several of his close Hungarian friends have jokingly threatened to “Shanghai” him into staying here but at the same time they denied vigorously that there is any truth in rumors Simpson will be unable to leave, Simpson coached at Iowa State from 1926 to 1937 and at Missouri from 1919 to 1926. After the 1936 Berlin Olympic games, Hungarian sportsmen were so impressed with American athletes that they began campaigning to bring an American coach tc Hungary. But it was not until May, 1939, that the Ministry of Education imported Simpson on a two-year contract. Simpson immediately began to broaden the athletic program - to take in groups which the few big clubs dominating Hungarion athletics, did not include. Then the war caused the ‘temporary mobilization of many of Hungary’s youth. Despite this, Simpson began to turn out winners in meets against stronger German and Italian teams. :

Marriage Revealed CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Miss Jean Ettinger, pretty airline hostess, and Chubby Dean, Philadelphia Athletics pitcher, have been secretly married since last Nov. 3, she said today. The couple, who met in Chi-|P cago, are both 24 and were married in Mt. Airy, N. C.

Peden-Yates in Lead

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Six teams were tied for the miles-laps lead as the six-day bike race went into the final round today, but Cecil Yates and Torchy Peden retained a technical lead on points at the 129th hour.

Conzlonan Retained CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U, P.).—

to another one-year contract to coach the Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional Football League in 1941.

Football

STATE HIGH SCHOOL

South Bend Central, 12; Elkhart, 7. Gary merson, 7; South Bend Washin a Porte, 19; Michigan City, 0. Mishawaka, 7; West Lafayette, 0 North Side (Ft. Wayne), 46; (South Bend), 6.

"Riley

COLLEGE Fairmont Teachers, 6; Bethany ers, 0. adlianov Freshmen, 12; N. ¥. U. rine field Teachers, 21; Cape deau hers. 1 Texas Wesleyan. 3 Trinity, 0. Baker, 38; Ottawa, 0. Maryville Teachers, 9; Warrensburg Teachers, 0 w Union, 20; Comberiand, o. Kearney, 18; York, 0. Central, 21; foi 13. Louisiana Normal, 9; Quachita, a. Graceland, 7; Wentworth Hendrix, 26; Central Missouri, 7%. Parsons, 21; Central, 14. Eldorado Je., 14; Hutelinson Je vw 12. Simpson, 13; Towa Wesleyan Kalamazoo, 13; Michigan ‘slate

, 3. Howard, 14: Mercer, 6. Oklahoma M. A., 14; Chillicothe, 12. New Mexico Teachers, 6; Eastern New

Je., 0. » 6; Tougaloo Dubuque, 19; W hi Senn. 12. Jacksonville Teachers, 35; St. Bernard, o Tennessee Wesleyan, 3%; Cochran Jec., 0. Lenoir Rhyne, 14; Cullowhee, Teach-

6. Emporia, 13; Bethel, Schreiner Institute, Wy ‘San Angelo Je., Oklahoma Baptist, 34; Alva Teachers, o Louisiana Teachers, 26; Southeastern

College ee Christian, 6; Howard Payne, 0 Arkansas Teachers, 27; Louisiana Northeast Center Texas College, 3 : Bishop College, 0. Chattanoogs, 34; § ’ Mississipp South 21, Louisiana Institute, ‘ Wilmette, 20; Pacific U., 3 St. Marins, 1: ; Linfield, Salinas Je. Kemper, 13; Marry Wentworth, 7; Graceland, 7 (Tie).: Rod: Fille Jo Sr iva™ty: Saitechs, 0. edlands University, 40; ec Loy ay University, 13; Arizona Univero 20. cailnt Beach Jec., 13; Los Angeles City olle Pasadena Je., 27; Compton J. Sania Barba State, 14;

1 oe: 3. Disgs Marines, 38; Montana Uni-

FreshGirar-

Nor-

ers

"Southwest

e., 0. Laverne Col-

versity, 20.

Grand old hymns

have inspired folks

With a Simple,

The Old Fashioned

Revival Hour . . . . .

years, sung by a choir of 30 young voices and a nationally known' quartet.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fuller

Message.

A NEW TIME for this sixth year in the series OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL HOURS.

Every Sunday at 1:00 o'Clock The Hoosier Station

WFBM |

1230 on Your Dial

that for

Chas. E. Fuller

Jimmy Conzleman has been signed].

Ph ph fk et pt Bk hk et

Soul-Inspiring

SL PETA ii bid in < 2 ¥

TOMORROW 11:00—Radio City, NBC. 2:00—Philharmonic - Symphony, WFBM. 6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00—Sunday Evening Hour. WFBM. 9:30—Helen Hayes, WFBM.

"GOOD MUSIC"

By James Thrasher Probably the week's most encouraging letter was from Frank Sharp, WFBM’s program manager, re his station's broadcast’ of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra's Sunday radio concerts. Mr. Sharp gives us to understand that all the difficuities have been ironed out, and that beginning tomorrow “we will have the whole works much to the delight—I hope— of a number of irate citizens who wrote in.” So at last things are entirely back to normal. Tomorrow's full-length broadcast is to include the Brahms “Academic Festival” Overture, the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4 and Dvorak’s “New World” Symphony. The soloist in the. concerto will be Artur Rubinstein, who is to be one of the attractions on our own symphony orchestra's series of special concerts later this season.

” » ” Just when ‘some of us were beginning to get genuinely worried about the appearances of Arturo Toscanini with the NBC Ssmpheny Orchestra this season, comes the news that the Italian conductor will make the first of 14 appearances a week from tonight. This will be in a broadcast originating av Carnegie Hall, New York, and broadcast on NEC Bie at 9 . m. The performance will be a benefit for the Alma Gluck Zimbalist Memorial Fund. . The program will be given over to Verdi's Requiem and Te Deum. Soloists in the Requiem are to be Zinka Milanov, Bruna Castagna,

Mr. Toscanini

(The Indianapolis Times is not res nounoement caused bv

INDIANAPOLIS WIFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Buffalo Presents Buffalo Presents Eddie Duchin Eddie Duchin

avers Warner U.

AR Gilbert Forbes

Serenade Scoreboard Gay Nineties Gav Nineties

Marriage Club Marriage Club Wavpe King Wayne King

Hit Parade

(NBC-MBS)

Public JYeliare Hill Billie

New Red “Grange

Churth News Husie M: Makers

Inside Sports

Playhouse Plavhouse Truth or—’ Truth or—

Barn Dance

Station EZRA Station EZRA Svmphonyv Symphony

Headline, News Hawaii Calls Cal. Melodies Cal. Melodies

Glenn Miller Glenn Miller Artie Shaw Artie Shaw

Sat. Serenade Sat. Serenade, U. 8.

Jack 1m Football pr Wiun

Gilbert Forbes Everett Hoagland Jack” Chapman Sammy Kaye

Jack Coffey Jack Coffey Paul Pendarvis Paul Pendarvis

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Timely Tunes Timelv Tunes

European News nteriude inks Cver Jordan Wings Over Jordan

Lutherans Lutherans . M. B

(NBC-

Tone Pictures Tone Pictures

Ford Porter Ford Porter Rastside Church Eastside Church

Walden Strings Walden Strings . Class Indiana U. . Class Indiana U.

News Luther Singers Headlines

Canaries Plano Twins Church Services Melodies Church Services Gilbert ; Forbes

Circuit Talent Time ross Talent Time d Cross

Revival Hour Red Cross Revival Hour Red Cross Revival Hour undav_ Concert evival Hour adio Warblers

Y. Symphony Rhythm Revue . Symphonv Rhvthm Revue Symphony |Cameos Symphony | Bob Becker

Symphony [Peter Quill .Svmphony |Peter Quill Invitation Vespers Invitation Vespers

{ ness Met, Auditions J Eines Met. Auditions yuixie Doodle Your Dream uixie Doodle Your Dream

lver Theater Three Favorites Iver Theater Three Favorites ene Autry This Is America ene Autry News

News goles

BD | Rue | amd | awe | dD aw

R N. N. N, N. N. N.

EX or

Jack Benny

Screen Guiid Bandwagon Musical Comedy Musical Comedy Crime Doctor > Crime Doctor

Ford Hour

Ch One

Merry-go-round Merrv-go-round American Album American Album

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour

Hour

Take It. Leave It Take It. Leave I Helen Haves Helen Haves

Hermit’'s Cave Hermit’s Cave Gilbert Forbes Henry Busse

Masterworks Masterworks Masterworks Masterwor.

Sign off

News Answer Man

Nixht Serenade usic You Wan usic You want Music You Want

Richard Himber

Richard Himber €ign Of

MONDAY

Jussi Bjoerling and Nicola Moscona,

THIS EVENING

High School Hour High School Hour High School Hour High School Hour ®

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE - paso

Words and Musle

Charlie McCarthy

One Man's Family

Musical Varieties Musical Varieties

with. the choral passages sung by the Westminster Choir, Next week's broadcast will be one of four from Carnegie Hall. The others will be on Dec. 28, Feb. 22 and April 19. The rest of the series will originate in Studio 8-H of Radio City.

» » u

WFBM, incidentally, has added a ew twice-weekly series of recordings to its serious music schedule. This is in addition to the Sunday night recorded concerts heard weekly for the hour beginning at 11 p. m. The new series will be heard from 3:45 to 4:15 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

8 5 #

Oscar Levant, who still practices the serious profession of music between “Information Please” broadcasts, will appear as composers pianist on tomorrow’s ‘Design for Happiness” broadcast—CBS-WFBM at 4 p. m.

” 8 8 A bit of patient dialing might bring in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and Leopold Stokowski for you next Friday at 2:15 p. m. This will be thie third broadcast in the Philadelphia's present Mutual network series. Mr. Stokowski’s announced program includes the Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach (in the Stokowski transcription) and Tchaikowsky's Fourth Symphony. Mr. Stokowski will make a nonmusical radio appearance at noon tomorrow on NBC-Blue's “I'm an American” broadcast. " " ” Ditta Pasztory, wife of the Hungarian composer, Bela Bartok, and a distinguished pianist in her own right, will be the guest of her fellow countryman, Erno Rapee, on tomorrow’s Radio ‘City Music Hall broadcast. me. Pasztory has chosen to play the rarely heard Mozart FF Major Concerto (K 458), which had not been performed in Hungary until a year ago last month, and which has been accorded only a few hearings in this country. Mr. Rapee will open the orchestral part of the program with the Overture to Mozart's “The Magic Flute” and conclude it with Respighi’s “The Pines of Rome.” 8 ” td

ponsible for inaccuracies in program ane

station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCT NATIT (NBC-MBS)

Truly American Truly American Organ News

Travel Times Baker-Denton Big Town Big Town

Renfro Valley Renfro Valley foorss Pinal . V. Kaltenborn

Plavhouse Playhouse Boone County Boone County

Barn Dance

ommy Dorsey ommy Dorsey Unannounced Unannounced

Charlie Spivak Charlie Spivak Playhouse Plavhouse

Israel Message Israel Message

News Prairie Ramblers

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Dance

Dance Dance Dance Dance

Jamboree Jamboree Midwest Drama Midwest. Drama

Barn Dance

Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra Boone County Boone County

Peter Grant Dance Music Mel Snvder Mel Snyder

Clvde Lucas Clvde Lucas Moon River Moon River

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS)

Church Forum Church Forum

News Children’s Hour Children’s Hour Children's Hour News Barton Rees Pogue Southernaires Southernaires

Tnside Radio Layman Singers Thrasher Sisters Reports

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

Gospel Hour Gospel Hour

Hallelufah Four Jones Singers Calvary Tahernacle Calvary Tabernacle

Sunday Varieties Sunday Varieties Words and Music Organ Moods

off jue Record Band eek Licoln Novelties Lincoln Novelties

As You Like rn

U. 8.

Eadle Choir Choir City

Radio City

Music Masters Muste Masters Concert

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String Svmohony Rovs Father anagan Bob Be J

Yvette Tonv Won Autumn Concert Autumn Concert

Earthborn arthborn our Dream Your Dream

Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holme,

Church of God

Noondav Rhythms Oddities in News Oddities in News Castle Time

High Lights fT

Melody Time

Novatime Novatime Industrv Speaks Industry Speaks

Concert Hour Concert Hour Town Crier Town Crier

On the Ma Sunset Serenade gn off

WLS-WENR Amateur Hour Amateur Hour Beat the Ban Amateur Hour Beat the Band

Jack Benny Jack Benny Speak Up America Speak Up America

Charlie MeCarthy Charlie McCarthy One Man's Family One Man's Family

Walter Winchell Parker mily Dear Jo Fd Bill Stern

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Land of Ours Land of Ours

Peter Grant National Defense Clvde Lucas Mel Snyder

Lou Breese

New, European New, Speak Up Am erica Speak Up America

Election Board Parade of Years Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes Walter Winchell Parker Family Irene Rich Bill Stern

Goodwill Hour

Goodwill Hockey Hockey Freddv Martin Freddy Martin Mal Hallett

Hour

Moon River

Barnev Rapp Barnev Rapp Mel Snyder Mel Snyder

Unannounced Music You Want

Fats Waller

PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 1ICBS Net.)

HM Birds rly Birds Early Birds

arly Birds arly Birds

News Mark Time Time dr. Farrell rs, Farrell

Kathleen Nazis Mvyrt & Mar

0 Stepmother Song Shop

(NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol = Market Reports

European News : Dawn Patrol :3 Khia Claus 4 ews

S853

ology Boh om, Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

ono Hons

orris len Rando ph ulding Light

Man T Married

i 4 0 1 3 4

a David Harum

Sinein, Sam Treat Linda's Lov Homemakers Hou

00 a Smith 32 Girl Marries Helen Trent Gal Sundav

2:00 Freddie Miller 3: 2 bert i Forbes Circle arm Circle

T ; Joes Jordan

30 Jicuche nid Tey

0 Marv a wit ut Words

eporter Dick Reed Your Treat Linda's Love Editor's Daughter Betty

Mary Maw rkins Pepper Young Vie & Sade

Baghsta e Wife 1 allas renzo Jones Widow Brown

git Alone Lone Jo rney

ion Bota 1 Life

KEY NETWORK BION MUTUAL-—-WOR, 710; WHE, is

NBC-RED-—-WEAPF, 660; WTAM, 10

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

ouseboat Hannah

Against the Storm. of Life

arkets, Weather |New rm Hands

NBC-BLUE—-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS-

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 a 700 { -MBS)

Devotional Organlogue

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

News Checkerboard Te to Shine

ws Foe County Boone County

Miss Julia Goldbe Kitty Linda's

5 trey Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph Woman in White

Man na st the 8 e Storm Roa 3

Baa a Guildine Ligbt O'Netlls our our

News Bright Spot Organ Moods Se

Beaut on With” ust Lester Huff Xavier Cugat

fendly House riendlv H Defense News Charm House

Community Hall Bill Jones ff the Record

O Farm r | Boy Greets Girl

Farm

s ‘| Parm Bows Telodv Far Juli Bla Sunshine Melodtes Editor's Davanter Melodies | Your Tre:

Lester Huff Sopeh, nr Aloha Land Grimm's Dayana Preview Valiant Preview Light of t World

Novatim Mary Marlin Master Singers Maw Perkins Concert. Hour Pep Concert Hour Vic &

Buv ndianapolis Backstage Wife Ndianabe is Stella Dallas Request me Beautiful Life Elizabeth Bemis

Small Town

Eh Jams Job

(Subject to Change): C, 640; OKLW, 1030; WSM, 850

870; KWK, 1350. 70; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670.

CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770,

Service Club to Hear Hockey Chief—Herbie Lewis, Indianapolis Capitals Hockey Team manager, will discuss “Highlights. of Hockey” at the regular Service Club of Ine dianapolis noon meeting Monday.

Radio news editor Eugene S. Pulliam of WIRE will be guest speaker of the Scientech Club of Indianapolis at its meeting ‘Monday noon at the Board of Trade Building. His subject will be “Today's War ‘Propagania on the Air.”

Y. M. Delegates at Conference— More than 30 members of the local chapter of Y. M. C. A. will attend the Older Boys’ Conference to be held at Evansville, Nov. 29 and 30. The Conference is to be sponsored by the State Y. M. C. A. Henry Miller and Carl Alford, Indianapolis secretaries of the ¥Y. M. C. A, will be in charge of the local delegation,

Judge Markey Talks to Frater nity—Superior Court Judge Joseph T. Markey is to speak Monday af a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity in the Canary Cottage. Judge Markey will speak on ‘Law as a Profession.” Charles W. Holder, grand vice presi« dent for the district will report on plans for the fraternity's natiohal convention at Louisville late) in December. \

Ticket Agent Named-—-John J. McGinley, a member of the ticket staff at the Union Station, today was appointed ticket agent to succeed N. L. Bassett. Mr. Bassett will continue to serve in the ticket department. The appointment was made by J. J. Liddy, superintendent of the Indianapolis Union Railways.

Named on Bar Committee—Harold H. Bredell of Indianapolis has been named. member of the Come mittee of Economic Condition of the American Bar Association. The appointment was made by Jacob M. Lashly, St. Louis, Mo. Association president.

Speaks on ‘Proof of the Pudding’ Members of the public library's branch adult division meeting Monday morning at the Central Library for its first 1940-41 conference will hear “The Proof of the Pudding,” by Mrs. Bjorn Winger. Others to talk will be Misses Melbourne Davidson, Ruth Shanks, Marian McFad« den and Gladys Fitch.

The stirring of a new drink with the feather from a rooster’s tail, during the American Revolution, gave the “cocktail” its name.

Nov. 16, 1940

Deaths—Funerais

indianapolis _ Times, Satur.,_

ARNOLD—Samuel, 83. father r of Harvey. 's, Zelma Jones and . Blanche Cope, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, Nov. 18. m., at the residence of his son. Harvey Arnold, in Bridgeport. Ind. Friends invited. Burial Mount Jackson Cemetery. Fliende may call at the residence after m, Saturday. For further information cail Usher Mortuary.

BORKES—Walter L., agé 52 years, beloved brother of Mrs. Mary Drescher, Napo. leon, Ind.;: Mrs. Gertrude Schnier, cinnati, O.: Mrs. Anna L. Kurz and Charles Borkes, city, passed away Fri day. Funeral Monday , i563" Herrmann Funeral Home, 8. Eash St. Friends invited, meal? A. Hill. Friends may call after 1 p. m. Sunday.

CLARK—Russell J., beloved husband of Thelma Clark, father of Russell Fo and Ronald James Clark, son of Ivan Clark and Mrs. J. L. Kidd, brother of John Clark and Mrs. Dorothy Tomlin of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Florence Koe= nig of Indianapolis ine away Friday. Funeral Monday, 2 m., from me i dence, Emon Ave, invited. Friends may call at the resis dence. Shirley service.

NWAY—Agnes, widow of the late Irvin hp’ 2h 2 mother of Ann, William, Mrs. Thomas Williams of this city and Thonias gonway, of Chatianooge, Tenn.; ther o TT ursday, Now 14, at 2Y estdence, Jus Adams St. Funeral ‘tre fram the r yest: onaay ov services By Francis De Sates Eu :30 Interment Calvary Ceme-= tery. 3 Friends invited.

FIELDS—Malcolm O.. entered into rest Friday, age 47 years, husband of Ruth A. Fields, father of Mrs. Jeahetto Pedcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fields, Brother of Mrs. Russell Shearin and Wilburn B. Fields. Service Monday,

:30 p. m., at Harry Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill,

FISH-—Sarsh Elizabeth, age 75. mother of hnson of Indiana apoiis, Elva, Mot oof Greencastle, ose Naekite of Indianapolis and Esther Hobe ins of May Jaised away Thursday a Po dra from Cn Yoo Methodist Church Monday. 5 a. m. Friends may call at the homeo Eether Robins: in Maywood any time. Interment Floral Park.

GERDTS—George J., beloved son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Gerdts, Frhirsd awa St. Vincent's Hospital, I Harold and] Dorothy Paul of Glendale. Cal., uncle of ¥ Gerdts. Funeral service. at the la Gence, 2030 Madison Ave, Monday. m. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. Frionds invited.

HODGE — Mollie, age 37 years, wife of Weeden O. Hodge, sister of Mrs Pg zel Gibson, passed away Friday ev: Funeral from the Primitive Church, Monday. 2 p. m. Burial Round Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at 1430 Blaine Ave. after noon Sunday. Shirley Service.

MOORE—Mary Anna. ite of 220% E. and mother of Mrs. E. R {lford,

on, Service at the Fighter & Mortuary Sun 2:30 m. Friend nvited. Burial Bonaparte: Towa.

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PORTER Beatrice S. Beloved wife of William J. Porter, mo they of Zari ci . hter of Elizabeth Smit Smith, passed mia 4 day. Monday 10 m. Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Tiinols n 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

ROBINSON--Dbediah A, a > 3 ears, be« loved father of Mrs. C H htshue, Mrs. geraldine Ju es, Mrs, Kelley, Mrs. Rub Mrs. Jackson, Miss Mildred Robinson. Howard Robinson, Maurice Robinson, assed away Pricayl in ne, dnd: neral

Monday fro hir nS pros. West, Side ii) ‘Home, 2003 igan. Burial Brownsburg, Ind. Pronds may call at chapel after Sunday noon.

ROSE-William Beloved hushand of Amanda Rose, Yin: of Ethel C. Rose, Mrs. Edith Leak of Pittsboro and Maurice Rose, passed away Thrusday evenin pe Methodist Hospital, Funeral Sunday, m.. from jhe Jesidence in Brownse burg. nd. Winchester, Friends may call Tae the Cesidence. Shire ey servjce.

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