Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1941 — Page 7

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DAY, JUNE %,

! Not Artists

Pay Softball A

Visit Tomorrow

- Boosters to Entertain

ii : Hon-E-Krust Bakers

an outfielder who is hitting .889,

the Hon-E-Krust Bakers of Evansville will call at the Softball stadium

~. tomorrow night to engage the Pepsi-

Cola. Boosters in a battle of city champions. ‘For four years in succession, the Bakers have been Evansville city champs. In the forthcoming city ‘tournament, Pepsi-Cola will be ‘obliged to defend its first title ‘against the biggest field any city fournament in Indiana attracts. ' Hon-E-Krusts’ no-hit pitchersare Web Walker and Bud Wunderlich, each having tossed a pair of no- » hitters last season. The .889 hitter "ie Centerfielder Gus Wambach, who is in his first year of softball. His - terrific socking carries the team

. average well over .300.

* The Bakers, leaders of their town’s strongest league, the Industrial Rec-

_reation Association, probably will:

‘use Walker in the early phase of

their game with Pepsi-Cola. The |: + Boosters are almost certain to take |: the field behind Logan Kinnett, who |: saved Wedensday’s game, the game |;

_ that got Carl Masti s sluggers back in the winning ha

About Brakes ir Gears

: The team’s real name is United -Auto Workers Bendix Local No. 8, but the fans probably will forget this unwieldly title and refer to the “South Bend softballers merely as

. the Bendix Brakes. All this is by

way of announcing that the U. A. W. B. L. No. 9 crew will be at ‘Speedway Stadium tomorrow night for a pair of games with local clubs.

At 8:30 Bendix will take on E. C. Atkins and an hour later will meet the Speedway Merchants. The Brakes have won 12 and lost one this year and boast an attack’ headed by Andy Enrody, - center fielder with a plate mark of .410.

: Shifty Gears demonstrated most

of his mound tricks to a large crowd at Speedway Stadium last

‘night, allowed Richardson’s Market |

two hits and pitched the Kodak

‘e

‘Park team of Rochester, N. Y., to a_7-0 victory. ‘Gears also tanned 12

eo,

| men and shared. the evening's hon-

ors with a teammate, a Mr. Gallagher, who homered with two aboard in the sixth.

A long Ay that scored Charley Punk brought Stewart-Warner an eight-inning 6-5 victory over Schoettle’s Market in the feature game last

night at Softball Stadium. - In other| games J. 8S. C. defeated Gem Coal,

3:3. and Seven Up edged Holcomb

, 14-12.

. OMOITOW’S schedule in the BushFeezle Sunday Morning Softball e:

alec 165 vs. New Jersey A. C. at Riverat ’s Men's Shop vs. Continental Optical

Secos vs. N. E C. at Brookside 1.

_Tomotrow night's card at Stout

Stadium 6:30—Beveridge Paper vs. Rumanian Star

8. C. vs. Kipgan A. | . n Fim RR Th Eivireine Gril,

Last night's Jesulis at Sunt: Cf Citizens

'. Railrosdmen’s, Em nace, 4. K OF C—C. Y. O. SOFTBALL Play will continue Sunday with the. Jollowing schedule at 10.30 a. m.

Neat Fur-

seks drew a bye.

3 Satherine vs. Lourdes at Garfield. Wry nh v. SH Tres at Rivera, FN St. Philip at Brookside.

Mitt Fans See Two T.K.O.'s

~. A pair of technical knockouts ‘highlighted the amateur boxing ~show witnessed by a crowd 6f more than 1000 last night at Willard

In the 135-pound feature match

* Bar] Ethericge scored a technical

¥ kayo over Jimmy Proper in the sec“ond round of their scheduled threeround engagement. The other T. EK. O. bout went to Lynn Lowry, 118-pounder, and his victim was

Billy Fruits.

Be the 145-pound class, Bill Burnell outpointed Randall Wininger,

. while © Dick Nicholson ' defeated

Syayue Spudding and Charles May

given the verdict over Tom| Mandates in the 135-pound bouts.

- Bill Henry, a 126-pounder, outCarrol Dooley, while in the 2-pound class Ted Hays won from Floyd _Bowers. Three bouts. were fought in the 100-pound division, Oharles Sensel defeating Wayne

. Hunter, Michael Hayes outpointing

Crafton and Connie Taylor

* beating out a decision over Melvin

Harter. - Th only draw of the evening was fought in the 90-pound _ class, and the bout matched Harry . Underwood and Bob Buckheister. "Another 90-pound bout went to Billy Sallawsy, who defeated Joe Looka-

Evins. "George Ade will enter- } American Legion at its 12th ‘state golf championship on Hagelden Country Club course Brook, Ind.

Bat : Legion members paid are eligible, and the is $3. Entries, which close tht July 6, are to be mailed Ralpt E. McNeeley, Fowler Post r, Ind. The tournament

1941

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 28-—No. ‘band of men in the world takes such a beating as the reporters’ who cover golf tournaments, but: yesterday we got even in an out-: standing way. The scene was Fresh-Meadow Country Club; the occasion, the second match between Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb. This is not a story of the golf match, it is a story of subtle, cruel revenge and how we brought it about. Fifteen minutes before the match started the working press assembled to compare scars. and bruises. Your correspondent displayed a blue patch on his arm where a member of the gallery had slugged him at the National Open in Ft. Worth. Another man had a scar from the 1922 Amateur, caused by a middle-aged

lady who poked an umbrella in his face. A veteran photographer showed two broken toes incurred at the '193¢ P. G. A. tournament when the gallery stampeded at the 16th hole and trampled him underfoot. We were a battle-scarred band thirsting for revenge, and this was our ‘golden opportunity. For the first time in the history of golf we outnumbered the gallery. A count of noses showed 103 members of the gallery who had paid their way into the' grounds. By counting the drivers of the news reel trucks, wives, children, and a former copy boy from a paper in Capetown, South Africa, the working press aggregated 105 persons. So, we proceeded to do to the gallery what it has been doing to us all these years. We opened our attack by running around, grabbing spectators by the

State Meet Is Next

Dorothy Ellis, again the city’s queen of golf, wil] attempt to defend her state crown in the meet opening July 14 at South Bend. Miss Ellis, also city champion in 1936, won the 1941 title yesterday with a'?7and6 victory over Mrs. Charles Greathouse.

Mending Collarbone Handicaps L. S. U. Soph in Golf Finals

BULLETIN

COLUMBUS, O., June 28 (U. P.

)=Earl Stewart of Louisiana State

_grabbed a three-up advantage over Ray Brownell of Stanford at the

end of nine holes today in their 36golf championship.

COLUMBUS, O., June 28 '(U.

hole match for the national college

P.) —Earl Stewart, a slightly-built

lad from Louisiana ‘State, went into the final 36 holes today against

Ray Brownell, husky Stanford sophomore, for the championship of the

nation’s college mashie swingers.

Today’s title finale developed into an endurance test for the 150pound mite from Louisiana whose recently-fractured collar bone showed

signs of weakening under the pressure of five days of tourney play.

Stewart, tourney medalist and favorite, lugged * a shoulder brace along for “an emergency” in case anything happens to the tender collar bone which has been out of a cast for only 10 days. “I almost put on the brace yesterday at the end of 36 holes but I was afraid to take a chance of hurting my swing,” he chirped after being forced to go 38 holes to brush aside Otto Greiner of the University of Baltimore in the semi-finals.

Two Extra-Hole Matches

Brownell, Pacific Coast intercollegiate champion, also was forced into extra holes ahd had to go 40 greens to down Dan Carmichael of Princeton by the same score, one up. It was the first time in the history of the tournament that both semi-final matches went into overtime. It was an uphill battle for Stewart all the way. as the Baltimore ace shot some of the finest golf of the week-long tournament.

Greiner carded a brilliant threeunder par 33 for the first nine holes in the morning round to take a twoup lead as Stewart had a one-over par 37. Greiner went four-up at the end of 11 holes but Stewart ‘recovered in remarkable fashion to erase Greiner’s advantage with a secondnine 34 and go one-up at the end of 18. Show Identical Cards

Stewart was weak with a 40 on the first nine of the second round and Greiner took a one-up lead with a ane-over par 37. Both carded 38's on the second nine as the match finished all even. After the 37th hole was halved with bogey five’s, Greiner missed a four-foot put on the 39th hole for another bogey ‘and Stewart calmly dropped a 10-footer to take the match. Greiner was three over par for the 38 holes. Stewart was six over. Greiner's card for the 36 holes was 70-75—145, while Stewart recorded 71-78—149. ‘Brownell and Carmichael had identical cards for their two rounds —75-76-151, seven over par. The shot even pars on the first three |extra holes, but Brownell's clincher was a birdie four on the, S03:yard par-Ave fourth hole.

v. S. Linksmen on Leaders’ Heels

HAMILTON, Ont., June 28 (U. P.).—Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh and ‘Frank Comisso of Rochester, only United States players entered in the Ontario Open Golf championship, were within easy striking distance of the leaders when the final 36-hole round began today. Toangrum shot a 71 and Comisso

Y| rock-'em

winning —levent here last night.

Paper Demands That Zup Quit

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 28 (U.P.). —The Daily Illinoi, University of Illinois student publication, today demanded the resignation of Robert C. Zuppke, Illinois football coach for 28 seasons. The front page editorial demanding the resignation followed by four days a meeting of the University athletic board with the board of trustees at Chicago, at which alumni demands for a shake-up in the athletic department were discussed. . Zuppke, most durable ‘and colorful of Western Conference football coaches, said after the meeting— and has said on other occasions— “I'll never resign. They'll have to fire me.” : The student newspaper’s editorial was signed by Ronny T. Nystrom, Daily Illini. managing editor, who said Zuppke’s resignation was needed, not because of his football record but because of his “strange conduct” during the current athletic situation. The editorial said his resignation was “desired by a huge majority of students, faculty and alumni,” ’

Specs Keep Dom Out of the Draft

BOSTON, June 28 (U. P)— Those spectacles which lend a scholarly mien to Dom DiMaggio, Red Sox outfielder, and have invited the sobriquet of “The Li’l Perfessor,” won a draft exemption for their owner yesterday. Draft Board 18 announced that the youngest of the DiMaggio and sock-'em brothers was unfit for military service and gave as the reason poor eyesight. Even had he passed the test it -was unlikely that DiMaggio, | whose name was well down on [ the draft list, would have been called until the end of the Jbaseball season. :

Cherry Sets Record For Midget Track

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, June 28.—A new 25-lap record for the Muncie Velodrome, one-fifth mile midget auto car track, was written into the books today, credited to Tom Cherry, Cherry set the mark of 6 minutes

27.1 pit Ae in the .feature Second place went to Bob Breading of Greenfield, while Kip Young of Muncie was third. Ben Emerick, town, O. driver won the

German 10-lap consolation event, while Bus} Wilbert of Indi olis

arm and asking, “Who's ahead, Cobb ‘or Ruth.” This effectively kept them from watching the shots. A man came by with a nice metal pencil in his pocket and your correspondent seized it, saying: “Gimme that, buddy.” A * newsreel photographer then went into action by quietly kicking two paunchy men in the stomach as they tried to wiggle under the marshalls ropes to watch Cobb sink a three-foot putt. Then a «chorus of the working press stationed itself around a trap on the eighth green and chanted at the spectators “Down in front, down in front, down in front, you lugs.” By this time most of the gallery was pretty well cowed, but the working press was in no mood to let up on them. A flying squadron was formed to surround Cobb and Ruth as they made each shot and stand in tip toe so no paying customer could get a glimpse of it. Working

Six Share in

Big Ten Titles

Times Special . CHICAGO, June 28.— Thirteen Western Conference team championships were divided among six Conference members in the school

year of 1940-41, with Illinois, Indiana and Michigan each winning three titles. Minnesota, with a major victory in football, won two titles and Chicago and Wisconsin each ore, the Badgers in basketball and Chicago in fencing. Indiana’s three titles all were scored under track coach Billy

door and indoor track. Illinois, winner of the Conference golf title last week, previously had claimed titles in gymnastics and in hockey. Michigan's wins were scored in baseball, swimming and tennis. Michigan, competing in 10 championships, added three second places and a tie for a second. Iowa also had three seconds and Minnesota two. Northwestern had two ties for second places. Conference team champions for 1940-41: Baseball—Michigan. Basketball—Wisconsin., Cross-Country—Indiana. Fencing—Chicago. Football—Minnesota. Golf—TIllinois. Gymnastics—Illinois. Hockey—Illinois. Swimming—Michigan. Tennis—Michigan. ' Track, Indoor—Indiana. Track, Outdoor—Indiana. Wrestling—Minnesota.

Ty and Babe. Are All Square

NEW YORK, June 28 (U. P.).— Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth will meet at Detroit in the third and rubber match of their charity golf “feud,” late this summer.

Competing for the benefit of the United Service Organizations, Cobb and Ruth were all square today. Ruth scored a 1l-up decision in 19 holes over Ty at Fresh Meadow Country Club yesterday. Cobb won the opener, 3 and ‘2, at Boston Wednesday.

Cobb’s putter was not as hot as it had been on Wednesday and he missed a six-footer that would have given him a half and prolonged the match yesterday. It was a see-saw match throughout with Ruth winning the first two holes and Cobb coming back to take a one-up advantage on the first nine.

Hunt and Olewine In Court Finals

HAVERFORD, Pa. June 28 (U. P.).—The final round of the 57th annual Intercollegiate Tennis Championships will be played at Merion Cricket Club today when top-seeded Joe Hunt of Naval Academy meets Charles (Ted) Olewine of Southern California. Hunt reached the title match yesterday. when he blatsed Tiny Joe Davis of Vanderbilt, 6-3, 8-6, 8-6. Olewine gained the final by turning back Bill Canning of California Thursday. In the doubles final, Olewine and Charles Mattman will meet Bob Hippenstiel and Bill Canning of California.

Billy Con's Mother Dies in Pittsburgh

PITTSEURGH, June 28 (U. P.).— Mrs. Margaret - McFarland Conn, mother of Billy Conn, the ®ighter, died at her home last ‘night after a lingering illness. Billy was not with his mother when she died. He had refereed a fight in Baltimore Thursday night, and did not return home until several hours after death came.

Program Time Change for

“The Pause That Refreshes | On the Air” 1PM Sunday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

And This Is How The Press Got Revenge

Hayes, in cross-country and out-|.

from the 13th tee, a fifth column of

reporters began spreading false rumors saying that néither Cobb nor Ruth had showed up, that actually Shoeless Joe Jackson was playing Shuffiin’ Phil Douglas and that Jackson was 24 under par going to the ninth tee. By the time the 16th hole was reached most of the paying customers had been dispersed and were in full retreat wtih photographers harassing them on both flanks with flash bulbs. A few determined spectators formed a small core of resistance around the 16th green, but the working press got a marshalls rope, wound it around them and yelled “surrender or die.” They surrendered and were taken under escort to the clubhouse. It was a lovely sight, looking down the 18th fairway: Cobb and Ruth were playing golf and nobody was following them except reporters.

Balance Vital

To Your Golf

ACQUIRE BALANCE

-NEA

By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer Jimmy Thomson did not start knocking the cover off the ball until he obtained balance. Balance ic acquired by keeping the head over the ball at all times. Practice enables the long hitter to go from address to the finish of the swing without falling into or back from the ball. Thomson’s power comes from his body windup. At the top of the backswing, the upper part of his back is turned toward the hole. Starting down,

before the hands start down. His right elbow returns to the side.

of the left arm continuing and the left leg straightening to support the shifting weight.

300-yard drive is on its way.

63 Is Low Score At Pleasant Run

enough to win yesterday's amateur” at the Pleasant Run Golf course. : Members of the winning team

Greg Dale, Harry Olds and Louis Johnson, with a 70.

9:30 next Wednesday. morning. A

tomorrow’s calendar at Pleasant Run. N Sam Chapman 1-A MILL VALLEY, Cal, June 28 (U.

P.—Sam Chapman, Athletics outfielder, probably will

mately 2000 men,

the man often|j credited with being the longest{X hitter in golf replaces the left heel

The hitting position finds the pull |%

The wrists uncoil and another |¢

A five-under-par 68 was good. ¢ “pro-~ y

were A. Koehler, who took medal|¥ honors with- a 74; Al Rubush and|{} LEd Hoyt. Second place went to a|¥ team composed of Bob Armstrong, |}

Another pro-am is scheduled at|X

mixed two-ball tournament is on|

Philadelphia |

not be called to the Army this sea-|& son, the Mill Valley draft board re- |$ vealed today, although he has been |X% placed in class 1-A. Chapman is|

Is Pro-Am Sit ' % Prize money and merchandise is coming in larger chunks but is proving harder to win in the 1941 pro-amateur golf tourneys, the eighth of which will be played Monday at Pleasant Run golf course

here.

_ Prizes are more valuable because attendance is bounding upward from 1940's peak. More than half the total number of last year’s contestants has been recorded on this season’s entry lists, and the current season is little more than onethird over. Of the 658 who have sought money. and merchandise, 144 have been successful. That's about 21 per cent, compared to almost 30 per cent for all last summer. There have been far fewer ties. In no tournament to date have more than five teams shared the booty ordinarily divided among four places. Tommy Vaughn, Pleasant Run professional, will accept entries until 12:45 p. m,, Indianapolis Time. The drawing for teams will be made immediately afterward and play probably will start at about 1 p. m,

On their return to Indianapolis after six weeks’ absence, the proam tourists will find themselves confronted with the task of giving par a bad beating at Pleasant Run, if they are to maintain their whirlwind pace. The average winning score for seven past tourneys is 64, which is nine under par at Pleasant Run and Pleasant Run does not lend itself too much to birdie-shooting, although the winning score at the East Side course was 63.

|New Matman Goes

On Armory Card

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter will give a newcomer, Milt Olson of Minneapolis, an opportunity ‘to display his skill in ene of the supporting bouts on the outdoor wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Opposing Olson will be Jack Hagen of New Orleans. Sergeant Bob Kenaston of Chicago also will be on the program. Main go action is between Frankie Talaber, speedy Windy City ,grappler, and Coach Billy Thom, the pair meeting for two falls out of three to a finish.

“ PP

Tune In oe

“That Was the Year” News Headlines of The Year 1913

* Vividly Brought to Life

12:15 P. M. SUNDAY

number 1730 in a group of approxi. 9

9 P. M.

Take It or Leave It]

BOB ork

Sunday

1 SSNPS IIAP III PIII PIII PIII IA FPP PP PP PPP SC POPP OY SSH

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ON THE

TONIGHT

7:00—Latitude Zero, WIRE. 7:30~Truth or Consequences, : WIRE.

7:30—Col. W. J. Donovan, WFBM. 8:00—~Your Hit Parade, WFBM.

TOMORROW 1:00—~NBC String Symphony, IRE

WwW Ie 2:00—~Columbia Symphony, WFBM. 4:15—Dedication, WIBC. 6:00—Fight Camp, WIBC. 6:00—Reg’l ar Fellers, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 7:00—~Music That Refreshes, WFBM. 8:00—Summer Hour, WFBM. 9:00—~Take It or Leave It, WFBM.

Governor Schircker and other high officials will take part tomorrow in d ation ceremonies marking WIBC’s affiliation with the Mutual Broadcasting Company and the start of full-time operation.

ice in the future.” WIBC went on the air for the first time Oct. 30, 1938 and on June 18 of this year switched to full-time operation with an increase of power from 100 to 500 watts. Such well known bands as Johnny Messner’s, John (Scat) Davis’ and Jimmy Lunceford’s are to salute WIBC in Sunday morning broadcasts on Mutual's coast-to-coast network. Starting at 3:30, on the Indiana Theater organ, Lester Huff will be heard in a quarter-hour program which will be fed to the Mutual

RADIO

station from small be present. At 4:15 there will be &

ceremonies with brief messages from. Governor Schricker, Mayor Reginald

|H. Bullivar. and C. A. MclLa

vice president and general ing. Ode 5 of the Indiana Broadcasting \ which operates WIBC.

through Friday from 5 a. m. to 1 &. m.; Saturday from 5a. m. to 2 a. m. and Sunday from 7 a. m. to 1 a. m,

The Jordan Conservatory of Mu« sic is broadcasting a 30-minute ser= jes of programs Mondays evenings on WIRE featuring facutly members, summer school and private students. The second of the series is to be given Monday evening starting at 8:30 with Miss Marie Zorn, conserv= atory teacher of piano, and five of her advanced students, presenting a piano serenade.

Miss Zorn last year made her Town Hall debut in New York ard more recently made a Chicago debut with. the Illinois Symphony. She is generally regarded as one of the leading players of Bach among the younger artists. Martha Rose Spaulding, Alonzo Blackburn and Virginia Rush, of Indianapolis; Wilma. Catherine By~ field of Winimac and Lucille Apple gate of Thorntown, Ind, Miss Zorn’s advanced students, will play compositions from Debussy, Rache manioff, Liszt and Rimsky-Korsae kofT, s

broadcast of tomorrow's A. A. U. track meet in New York, starting at 2 o'clock. Ted Husing will be at the microphone. WLW will broadcast a Cincinnati Summer Opera program tomorrow from 9:45 p. m. to 11 o'clock.

8 o 8 Deanna Durbin, Charles Boyer, Rudy Vallee and Ann Sheridan are

among the Hollywood stars who will be heard tomorrow in a USO bene~

network. At 4 p. m. a “Parade of Progress”

8 » =

fit broadcast from Hollywood Bowl WFBM at 170:30 p. m.

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in orogram ane nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net.)

adow ow ow ow

:00 Charlene’ s Songs ren

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INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 43 (NBC- .| World Is Yours World Is Yours

.| Playground t.| Review

broo! uio0 100, DIOOX ,

Bio

Church News Matinee Varieties Art of Living

Dick Reed

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nade William L. Shirer vayne King Vayne King

Marriage Club Marriage Club Col. Wm. Don

Bhannounced

Hit Parade Hit Parade Hit Parade Sat. Serenade

Sat. Serenade ° Defense Bonds Defense Bonds ‘45 Camp “Shelby

:00 Gilbert Forbes :15 Dance Music :30 World Today :45 Dance Music

Charles Spivak Charles Spivak b Crosby

Bo Bob Crosby

American De: Sammy Kaye Inside Sports

Latitude Zero Latitude Zero Truth Or— Truth Or—

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INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1

INDIANAPOLIS M_1260 (CBS Net.)

30 Timely Tunes :45 Timely Tunes

European News Organ Loft Organ Loft Gypsy Caravan

Church of Air Shen of Alr

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Ford Porter

Olga Feld Olga Feld Southernaires Southernaires

Bid FE IOoLNO | Ow »aalaa

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News First Piano 4 Indiana U.

t the Zoo At the Zoo Indiana U.

American Defense ense

G lenn Christian Science

East Side Church

INDIANAPOLIS ( Net,) M. Van Der Veer America Sings

America 8in| os Drummond

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Baseball Pe Time : Baseball Baker & Denton California Barn Dance California atholic Students

Les Brown Peter Grant Les Brown Cab Calloway

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SUNDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINN. WIBC 1070 Ww J (MBS) (NBO-MBS) Silent Silent

spel Hour spel Hour

Hallelujah 4 ones Singers Calvary alvary Southland Echoes Authiand Echos Melody Boys

Hit Revue News Hit Revue Catholic_Students Perole String 4 Barton .R. Pogue Experience Gov't Reports

News . Children's Hour Pope Pius Pope Pius

Church Forum Church Forum Southernaires Southernaires

Syncopation Education Assn, Syncopation Education Assn. John Kirby Services Round Table

Services

Holland Salute Holland ' Salute Thacher ters Rest Haven Radio City Rest Haven Radio City

Sundav News Srush Children On r Job On Your Jop

NBC String Music NBC String Music Round Table vival Hour Round Table

Gilbert Forbes That Yea March of Games 45 March of Games

Revival Hour evival Hour evival Hour

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Noondav Rhvthms Master Singers Salon Strings Bill McCune

Hi-Lite Army Story

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A.W Track Meet | Lavender & Lace AU. Track Meet| H.

A. 5 Track Meet Rhythm Review

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Rhvme. Reason Ernie Holst Johnny Messner Serenade

Peter Grant ack Fulto:

En lish Letters ° . Kaltéenborn

Sa usic Meet Music Spirit of '41 Spirit of '41

Young Ideas

Ontario Show Ontario Show

Silver Theater Eilv ater

. Track Meet Joan Benoit U

MONO | OVO | Own

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| Roy Shields

Three Favorites Three Favorites

Mrs. Meets Mike News Highlights Reglar Fellas Reglar Fellas

Jandwagon 3andwagon

Charlie McQarthy Charlie McCarth

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S| Music Hp Music me Doctor me Doctor rd Hour

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Hour of Charm our of Charm usinessmen usinessmen News Highlights Arturo Arturo

Ray Kinney Ray Kinney

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Tiny Hill 9 Tiny_ Hill :30 Joe Marsala :45 Joe Marsala

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Varieties

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Serenade in Night Music

Vincent Patti invent Patti Lester Huff Carl. Lorch

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Chauthvoms ews ews Chautauqua News Fhautaucus News

Boys Town Boys Town ummer- Concert ummer rt

Earthbo garth hbor a n

Dr. f a % Redlar Fellars Tum gr

Charlie x Gna’

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Cats 'N' Jammers

Bert Wilson

"ight Ca! Fight Camp Johnny

Wythe Williams Ar Forum

BES,

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Hour of Charm

Press Review

ir Forum . Irving Miller Concert Concert

Concert Concert Hour

Nobody's 3 Children

Nobody’ Your Ea Symphonic Strings

Britain Speaks Actor's ive Actor's ive Marvin Dale

Vaughn Monroe Vaughn Monroe yajer Jimmy Joy Deacon Jimmy Jov pe

Jimmy Luncefor Jimmy Luncefor Art Jarrett Art Jarrett

Summer sk ummer Shera gunmar. O ummer Overa

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Moon River Moon River

MONDAY PROGRAMS

RETO

(NBC-

wn Patrol arket Revorts

Ne Music Min Sock

Musical Clock

INDIANAPOLIS 1260

WFBM (CBS Net.)

130 Early Birds 5 Early Birds

9 European News arly 8 {rds Birds

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‘Dick Reed

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Backstage Wife

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Top o' Mornin Top o' Morn

Family Prayer eather

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Melodie ploments Budd" Strings

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Ohauge): - mh

MUTUAL WOR, Te; ib 120; wa, 650.

will recount the devalopientt of the eginning to the

broadcast of the official dedication )

WIBC now broadcasts Monday

WFBM will carry a half-hour

EP EARS A SE Ie PERE a ; : gt

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