Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1941 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1941

Caps Try Again

For 2d Place Against Bars Buck Jones Is Among : The Naughty Elite

Our hockey Capitals, whose ocmpetition this week is exclusively Pennsylvanian, will renew their bid for second ‘in the American League’s western division to-

place

night at Hershey.

After tonight’s encounter wtih the

Bars, the Caps will move into Philadelphia Saturday night to meet the Ramblers and then return home Sunday evening to face the Pitts-

burgh Hornets. Although the Capitals have no man. . yet in the list' of leading scorers, two of our boys are listed in the league’s roll of bad men. Only three more men have spent more time in the penalty box this season than Buck Jones, who has been .off the ice 55 minutes for various ; misdemeanors, Hal Jackson has been assessed , 45 minutes in penalties, while the league’s chief penalty box occupant has been Eddie Bush, formerly of the Caps and now with the Providence Reds. The leading scorers:

Cunningham, Cleveland ... 5 Brydson, Springfield Thurrier, Springfield . Patterson, New Haven.,.,. DeMarco, - Providence... Roubell, Pittsburgh ... Desilets, Cleveland ........ Locking, Cleveland ieee... Ww. Kilrea, HersheY.oeeee. oe Kirk, Hershey cons Wareing, Philadelphia .... Foster, Philadelphia ... roux. Providence ., Gracie, Buffalo

even

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

Cleveland : A 1s INDIANAPOLIS 50 Pittsburgh - Buffalo

Providence Springfield

ew Haven Philadelphia 126 RESULTS LAST NIGHT Springfield, 5; Cleveland, 3.

GAMES TONIGHT

3 INDIANAPOLIS at Hershey. Cleveland at Pittsburgh. ew Haven at Philadelphia.

Speedway Club Aids Take Over Tonight

The Speedway Conservation Club will install officers at a meeting tonight - in the Speedway High School Gym. They are Ernie Culver, president; Bill Zink, vice president; Tom Brady, secretary, ‘and Herman Wall, treasurer. Nine di-

132 139

5s defeated P. R. Mallory, downed @ English’

his heel last year. are in training at Havana,

Amateurs

this evening in the City Recreation Department's A. A. U. bas

Jjans will play Stewart-Warner a:

will meet Kingan Reliables at 8:30. In last night's games the Reps 42-36; Stewart-Warner Avenue Boys Club, 38-30, and the Reliables bested Labor Temple, 3526. ’

Entries will close next Wednesday for the County Church Athletic Association tourneys at the WW. M. C. A. They may be turned in at the “Y.” Play in three divisions boys, high school and senior-—will start March 3.

Four more teams are needed in the second Sunday sectional next Sunday at the English Avenue Boys' Club. Call Bill Stewart, Market 2010.

Drikold easily defended its city

crown last night, drubbing Falls

Pee Wee Reese (right), Dodger shortstop, tells Teammate Cooky Lavagetto that he is completely recovered from the injury suffered to The Brogklyn Dodgers, out to make this the year,

Semi-final games are schedulecl|

7:30, and the Y. M. C. A.: Reps

| Let's Go, Says Pee Wee

Red

Indiana-Ohic Loop May Expand

Plans to take three more teams

| into the loop were discussed at a ‘reorganization meeting of the In-

ketball tournament at the Hoosier|diana-Ohio Baseball League here ts:| Athletic Cluh. The Lawrence Tro-

last night. Officers elected were Gordon Graham of Lafayette, Ind., president, and Clyde Hoffa and Harry Miller, both of Indianapolis, vice president and secretary, respectively. Teams represented at the meeting were the Muncie Citizens, Middletown (0O.) Armcos, Lafayette Red Sox and Indianapolis Firemen and the Kautskys.

City, 62 to 8. tered 15 points. Monarch Steel trailed at the half but fecund their stride in the last quarter to eliminate Kingan Curing, 40 to 30. Inland Container, 1937 champions, edged out Lilly Varnish, 32 to 18. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery nosed out Schwitzer-Cummins 30 to 27, to cut the field to 48 teams. Tonight's schedule:

Leroy Silcox regis-

7:00—Morton-X vs. Hoosier Post V. F. W. 7:50—U. S. Tires vs. Chain A. C. 8:40—Beveridge Paper vs. S. Side Buddies. 9:30—Gilbert Hotel vs. Pharmacy Sollee.

Indianapolis Junior Chamber of

jannual broadcast of “Hello, America,” by the

rectors also will be installed.

bow END DED

WDE? BE eo CAE BLP RE Sw

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BARGAINS

TONIGHT

6:30—Cavalcade, WLW. 7:00—Big Town, WFBM. 7:00—Tony Martin, WIRE. 7:30—Dr. Christian, WFBM. 8:00—Fred Allen, WFBM. 8:00—Eddie Cantor, WIRE.

8:30—Mr. District Attorney, WIRE.

9:00—Kay Kyser, WIRE.

Burton Canaday, National Defense Committee chairman for the

Commerce is to interview Maj. John R. Culleton and two Ft. Harrison officers over WFBM tonight at 9:15 on that station’s Army Program. Maj. Culleton is assistant recruiting officer for Indiana.

» o t 4

“Lindy’s” restaurant is well known as the favorite eating place of many an actor, playwright, radio star and other Broadway notables. Less prominent: is Leo Lindemann, its proprietor. Tonight, however, Lindy appears in a nation-wide broadcast as the guest of Fred Allen, WFBM, 8 o'clock and millions who know him as sort of a legend will have an opportunity to learn at first hand something about his favorite dishes and the famous customers they attract to his place at Broadway and 51st St. 4 Lindy’s friends were surprised when he consented to appear on the program. He a 7 is naturally modest, prefers anonymity. Gary Cooper, Dennis Morgan, Sergt. Alvin § York, Orrin § Tucker and or- 3 chestra, Bonnie § Baker and i Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra will be fea- x:

tured in the 10th Bonnie Baker

Veterans of.Foreign Wars tomorrow night at 10:30 over an NBC-Blue hookup. . . . Charles Ruggles is to star in a new variety show which also will include Benny Rubin, Betty Jane Rhodes and Dave Rose’s orchestra. . . . Rudy Vallee has turned over the income of his arrangement of the “Maine Stein Song” to his alma mater, the University of Maine. . . . “Eye for an Eye” is to be Edward G. Robinson’s dramatic offering on tonight's Big Town program, WFBM, 7 o'clock. . . . It was authored by John Wexley who wrote “The Last Mile.” Gen. Hugh S. Johnson is to speak on “Bundles for Britain” in a nation-wide Columbia Broadcast tonight at 9:15. This conflicts with the Army program on WFBM and will not be carried by Columbia's local outlet. Chances are, though, that dialers interested in this talk can pick it up on one of Columbia's Chicago stations.

# ” s

NDIANAPOLIS

ON THE RADIO

THIS EVENING

(Th not responsible for L anecuzaciee in Drogram ane nouncement caused bv station 0 after oress

ph Sp | uh a fn fh fr fh

-~h Wee 83830300 tt pt: 82090089 ft pf ooo sooo Mw

This evening’s Cavalcade program, 6:30 WLW, is to honor George Washington. “Plain Mr. President” is the title of the dramatization which covers the period from his first election to his inauguration. John McIntire will have the {title role. ”

» ”

girl who speaks three languages, makes her debut on tonight's Quiz Kids program, WLS, 7 o'clock. Nanni speaks English, French and German and has lived in England, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Scot-

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Leander M, Howard, 88. Survivors: Daughter; four sisters.

BEDFORD—John J. Williams, 886. vivors: Sons, Alva and Leo. BIRDSEYE—MTrs. Susan 8tratman, 58. Survivors: Sons, Edmund, Jasper, Oscar and Leo; daughter, Clara Ctratman; two brothers; two sisters. BOONVILLE—Herman Osmann os, Survivors: Brothers, ust and Henry; sisters, Mrs. Lena Kissinger, Mrs. Carrie Wimpelberg and Mrs. Clara Knibbs. CANTON—Jesse Dennany. Daughter, Mrs. Louise Gaddin EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Maggie J. Young.

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs nest Zint; son, Wililam; sister,

Survivors: Wife, Howard Minick Bernard

Survivor

80

} o avid Bullington, 44, Sacah: daughters. Mrs. and Phyllis. Bulilngton; d Oscar: sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Orval Bailey. rs. Ella gS ariand, 69. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. R. B. Cherry and Mrs. Annie Jackson. JONESBORO—MTrs. James H. Kirkpat rick, 76. Survivors: . Sons, E. J. Lindley and Willlam; daughters, Mrs. Ed Osborn and Mrs. Arthur Brewer. LAFONTAINE —MTrs. Eisle E Smith, 56. Survivor: Husband, Joseph MARION—Mrs. Anna Pavot, 68. MIDDLETO\WWN—MTrs. Flora Rinker, 79. Survivors: Husband, Jegrges daughter, Charity Myers; son, Charles NEW ALBANY—James A. Watson, 73. Survivors: Wife, Cora: son, Morris; daughter, Mrs. George Sherman. OTWELL—Ben jamin F. Daniels, 70. Survivors: Wife, ; sons, Harry and Noble; bor. Hallard,

UPLAND—James D. Huffman, 26. Suryivors: Wife, Mera; daughter, Sandra; rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman; Paen Ruth Ann

sons,

: Father, John Fred; sisters, Mrs. Mary Rosenbaum, Mrs. Gertrude Ester and Mrs. Fred Hammack.

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PAGE

e Indianapolis Times

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 INBC-MBS)

Gir) Alone Lone Journey

Dic eed Beckentet Life Dessa Bvrd ‘Orphan Annie ews Easy Aces Pleasure Time Businessmen Only

Dick Reea Inside Sports Tonv Martin How Did You Meet

Plantation Plantation

INDIANAPOLIS (CBS Net.)

Walta Time Hedda Hobper Svncopators Gilbert Forbes

0 mos and Andy : nny 6:3 eet Mr. Meek 6:45 Meet Mr. Meek :00 Big ows : 15 Big 7:30 Dr Christian 7:45 ‘Dr. Christian

Kav Kvser Kav Kvser Kay Kvser Kay Keer

Dick Ree: 1A

Workshop Workshop

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Art Kassel

10: 00 (iibert Forbes 10:15 Sportscope 10:3 World Todav Joe Reichman

11: : Walter Gross 11:1 Ralier aos 1: 30 Enoc Lazht 11:45 Enoch Light

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1330 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds Early Birds

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

European News Gene and Slenn Stitch in Tim News

3 848 9: Nn Early Bir 1:15 Early Bir 7:30 Earlv Birds 7:45 News

Basonology Breakfast Club Knights of Road Edward McHugh

Houseboat Hannah Deep River Boys Ellen Randolph i at

Mark Ti me Chasing Blues Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell

Kathleen Norris and Marge Stepmother Song Shop

Mary a" twabeter an 1 ried Marth nst Es ig Siste: Road: of Life unt Jenny David Harum

Words and Music Southernaires Homemakers Homemakers

Markets. Weather Farm Hands Reporter Dick Reed

Jndnla, Today Linda's Love Editor 8 Daughter Betty and Bob

Marv Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Alone Lone Jouthey Dick Ree Beautiful ite

te Smith Bo Marries elen Trent al Sundav

elodic Strings ilbert_Forbes Farm *cire) e Farm Circle

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Portia, Blake

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20 Masterworks Concert

:15 er :30 Gvosy Trail :45 Scattergood

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Mid-Dav 4 Lester

CAGO wi 870 ( Net.)

Norman Ross Norman Ross Musical Soiree Oveg Paradise Whizzer

y an Bentley Frazier Hunt

: Juis Kids

s Club Forum Prose Club Forum Concert Minature Meet Black Hawks

Doctors at Work

10 O'Clock Fin. 10 O'Clock Fin 10 Q'Clock Final. 10 O'Clock Final

Globe Trotter Jimmy Dorsey Jack Denn Jack Denny

THURSDAY PROGRAMS

INDIAN APOLIS TBC 1050 Devotional Organlogue

Brea Brea Brea Brea

News Roundup On With Muss Band Wa Devotion

Melodic Moments Ridin the Range Lester Huff Walts Music

Friendly House Friendly House Public Library [ropical Moods

Community Hall

& Bov Greets Gir)

News ster Huff Checker Foard Melody Farm

Nat. Defen

agile Old Refrains

Band Music A-Z Novelty Concert Concert

Request Time

Variety Theater

Rhythm Rhvthm

.CINCINNAT1 WLW 17 INBCSmall Town

Lone Journey Jack Armstrong

Lowell Thomas Fred Waring

Cavalcade

Dony Martin w Did You Meet i Plantation

Time to Smile me to Smile istrict Attorney istrict Attorney

Kav Kvser Kav Kvser Eav Kvser Kav Kyser

Peter Grant Unannounced Jimmy James Jimmy James

Beverly Hills Beverly Hillg

Moon River

News The Buécaneers Time to Shine New. Boone County Consumers Aunt Jenny The Goldbergs Kitty Keene Linda's Love Rouseboat Hannah Ellen Randolph oman in White Man I Married Against Storm d of Lif Happiness Guilding Light 'Neills ews Farm Hour Farm HOW

Dream Editor's Daughter Tony Won:

hen Hymns Grimm's Daughter Lhliant t La Light of World

Marv Marlin

Fepper Youle Vie and

B i Baskstan Dallas Beautiful Life Elizabeth Bemis

mall Town ne Journey

Jack Armatrone News

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKGC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850 NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED-—-WEAPF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—-WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

CANADA’S WAR BILL TO EXCEED BILLION

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 19 (U. P.).—Canada’s war effort during the coming year may cost the Dominion’s taxpayers $1,300,000,000. This total was made public in the formal notice of the Ministry’s War Appropriation Bill, specifying the expenditure for which the authorization of Parliament will be sought.

IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG |

AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD

Jb] swouLp quickLy RELIEVE IT

The aggregate for this year has been about $900,000,000.

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Monday's Indianapolis Times will carry the first in a series of eight UNCENSORED articles by the “world famous war correspond-

Safe back

censorship reveal the

things he has seen and the facts he has gathered along Europe's . war fronts—the story of Europe's inside spy systems and fifth columns—and what the war now means to the people of the United States—as he sees it. You'll want to read every one of these uncensored articles by the foremost war correspondent of

Start this series by Leland Stowe Monday. Be suré to get you copy of .. . .

Monday's Indianapolis Times

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

URGE WILLKIE AS ‘NEIGHBOR

Latin America Businessmen Say He Could Dispel ‘Imperialism’ Fear

By ALLEN HADEN 1941, by The ancisnapells Times The Chicago Daily News, In BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 19.—A proposal which would cast Wendell L. Willkie in the role of a new cham-

Conyright

neighbor policy in Latin America has been advanced privately to chis writer by .Argentine, Chilean and Uruguayan businessmen of influence. Mr. Willkie, they suggest, should be induced to lend his enormous prestige as head of an already scheduled technological tour to six key nations on this Continent and to re-interpret Washington’s hemispheric program as a. “national” and not a one-party ideal of the United States Government. Mr. Willkie , would underwrite Washington's sincerity of purpose in Pan-America, allay suspicions that “good-neighborliness” would pass with a future change of administration, inspire confidence in American assistance in postwar economic reorientations, and dispel fears of imperialistic interference in Latin America in case the United States should find itself at war in Europe or the Orient. As the vehicle for Mr. Willkie’s apostleship in Pan-America, my interviewers suggest the prospective tour of “industrial exploration” through Colombia, Peru, Chili, Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay, organized by the National Research Council of New York City.

QUITS WHITNEY CLAIM WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P)). —The Bureau of Internal Revenue has abandoned its $20,535 income tax claim against Richard Whitney,

former president of the New Yor! Stock Exchange, and his wife, Mr: Gertrude Whitney.

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ARTIGLES

JUST RETURNED FROM EUROPE!

I. The War in Greece 2. The War in Africa 3. Scandinavian Twilight 4. Where Does Russia Stand? 5. Hitler's Alternatives 6. Britain's Alternatives 7. Europe Looks at America 8. The War as | See It

@