Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1941 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941 Room-Mate Bill Dickey Pays Greatest Tribute To Gehrig With Long Homer to Lou's Spot-

By J. E. O'BRIEN

LEBANON, Ind., July 1. —George O’Neil, 18-year-old Shortridge graduate, made an early bid for first day scoring honors in the State Junior Tournament today when he shot a four-over-par 74 at Lebanon Ulen Country Club. The Meridian Hills entry, who was the No..1 man on

the Blue Devils golf team

last season, coupled a pair of 37's for the total. It was his second tour over the Lebanon course.

#” » ”

Today's starting field totaled 108. The qualifying round was to include 18 holes today and another 18 tomorrow after which the 32 low scorers will begin match play for the Champions

ship. = » =

The youngest entrant was Jack Helser of Crawfordsville. He is 12 years old. E 4 3 The first par buster was Vernon Stiles, the other member of -the Shortridge team and a regular customer at Coffin. He was red hot on the back nine putting together three birdies, five pars and a bogey for a fancy 33. At that he missed a four-foot putt for a birdie on No. 17. The first nine, however, fooled Stiles for he took 44 shots to get to the turn. Other early scores: Bob Stackhouse, Indianapolis... George Kaperak, Terre Haute...37 Frank Roales, Terre Haute Lloyd Albright, Terre Haute.... Dick Dutch, Lebanon Bob Agan, Lebanon

Dick Harin, Indianapolis....... 43-38—81 Dicks Adamson, Terre Haute... .40-42—82

ball season can end right now as far as the fans of Flatbush are concerned. The Dodgers, the beloved | i bums from across the river, are : leading the National League by three games and the Yankees are leading the American League by three and one-half games. Flatbush nothing sweeter than to see their Dodgers embroiled with the Yanks in the World Series for the first time in history.

polls in Brooklyn on whether the

By HARRY FERGUSON. United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, July 7.—Deep in center field at Yankee Stadium, where many of his base hits bounced, there stands today a monument which says in bronze the things about Lou Gehrig that are written on the hearts of all of us. They unveiled it yesterday before a crowd that stretched to the top rafters of the stadium so that when the record books are yellowed by time ‘and the youngest fan has died there will be something to stand through wind and weather for the inspiration of ball players still unborn. Old Connie Mack, manager of the visiting Philadelphia Athletics talked about that in a little speech that came haltingly over the lump in his throat. Grouped

Yankees who had won with Gehrig, lost with him, traveled with him and sorrowed when he sickened and died. And then there were youngsters on the Athletics team who had never seen Gehrig scoop up a low throw to first or ram a base hit against the right field wall. Con - nie seemed to be talking to them when he said:

around him were veterans of the

Bill Dickey

“T would say that Lou Gehrig's conduct on and off the field was that of a gentleman and a sportsman. I am asking you to follow in the footsteps of our beloved friend.” Others spoke—Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, James J. Lyons, borough president of the Bronx, and Sid Mercer of the New York Journal-American, representing the baseball writers. But the shortest speech was the best and it was spoken by Bill Dickey. Yankee catcher and roommate of Gehrig when the team was on the road. He assumed

that everybody

knew what he knew—that Gehrig was an honest, upstanding man, unspoiled by either the gold or glory that he earned. So Dickey just passed to Gehrig the highestcompliment one ball player can hand another.

“He was the greatest first baseman of all time,” he said, “and this memorial to him is from his teammates.” Then, after Mrs. Gehrig and the others had left, Dickey did ‘an even more eloquent thing. He came to bat in the first inning and hit a home run deep into the right field stands where Gehrig used to blast ’em when he was one of the siege guns of “murderer's row.” The Gehrig memorial stands just to the left of the one erected for the late Miller Huggins, onetime manager of the Yankees. It has a bronze bust of Gehrig, under which is written:

“Henry Louis Gehrig—June 19, 1903-June 2, 1941. A man, a gentleman and a great ball player whose amazing record of 2,130 consecutive games should stand for all time. This memorial is a tribute to him from the Yankee players to their beloved captain and former teammate.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

ARRANGE RITES AT MONASTERY

3d Annual Outdoor Novena Starts Tomorrow at Mount Carmel.

Several thousand devout Indianapolis Catholics tomorrow evening will assemble outside the Carmelite

{Monastery on Cold Spring Road for

the third annual outdoor Novena in

honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The colorful religious ceremonies, which will be held every evening through July 16 starting at 8 p. m,, will be featured by mass devotions and congregational singing accompanied by amplified organ music. The guest speaker tomorrow will be the Rev. John A. Colleary, Paulist Father of Chicago. His sermon topic. will be “Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Our.Mother.” On the succeeding evenings, the sermons will be delivered by the Rev. Francis Lyons of Washington, D. C., who has conducted the prevoius Novena devotions at the monastery. His sermon topics are: “Our Lady’s Vocation and Ours,” Wednesday; “Our Lady’s Faith and Ours,” Thursday; “Our Lady's Hope and Ours,” Friday; “Our Lady's Love of God and Ours,” Saturday;

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 7—The base-

And the zanies could wish for

Already they've started taking

Emmet Mitchell, Richmond sii 3- -39—84

Jack Rider, Donald Gofnell, Lebanon Ray Scott, Terre Haute Dick Boswell, Indianapolis

At least one good score was expected to come today from the threesome of Jim Guinnip of Seymour, Dan Cravens of Franklin and Sunny Shelby of Lebanon. The week-end parade over country club and municipal premises: AT HILLCREST — A gross 86 was manufactured by Ralph Bowstrom and Mrs. Owen Mogg for first place in the two-ball mixed foursome. Net leaders were Ralph Betz and Mrs. H. Henderson, who produced a 94-26—68.

» » 2

AT PLEASANT RUN—The “proamateur” was won by a team composed of Ed Juniper, Art Smith, Bob McComb and Roy Workman. They had a 67. Incidentally, Pleasant Run club members will meet at 8 p. m. today at the clubhouse. 2 ” ” AT WOODSTOCK—Net honors in the mixed foursome tournament were shared by the team of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller and that of Mr. and Mrs. John Bookwalter. Mr. and Mrs. Miller's 91 was good for gross honors, and their 18 handicap gave them a 73 net total. The Bookwalters gained their net 73 with a gross 96 and a 23 handicap. ” ” o AT HIGHLAND—Dr. Harry Leer was the Class A winner in the 36-hole gross and net tournament with a 75-73—148. In Class B. Dr. Frank Cooper was the victor with 79-86—165, while in Class C H. C. Grossman produced a 183 for top honors. The net winners: Class A, Ad Coddington, 136; Class B, Ruell Moore, 137, and Class C, Burt McCammon, 137. ” ” ” AT COFFIN—The club handicap winners were Frank Collman, 82-13—69, and Earl Bilsky, 84-14 —1T0. ” » ” AT SPEEDWAY—BIind par winners were T. R. Mannon, 91-20 —T1, and R. T. Lindeman, 83-13 —T0.

McNeil, Riggs Meet

Yankee Stadium, which seats 80,000, more than twice as many as the Brooklyn park.

being hit between the eyes by the Cardinals, Reds or Giants some time later, but right now they are in clover. While the Dodgers are picking on the weaker Eastern clubs, the Cards are in the throes of their worst slump of the season. Riddle, Reds’ unbeaten sophomore, hung a 3-0 defeat on the Cards yesterday for their fifth straight setback.

winning from the Braves, 5-2, and battling them to a 4-4 standoff in the nightcap which was called because of rain at the end of the seventh. Kirby Higbe won No. 11, yielding only five hits in the opener. games, running his hitting steak to 18 games.

Dodgers should play their home games during the World series at Ebbets Field or Yankee Stadium. First returns show a slight edge for

May Wake Up—Later The Dodgers may wake up after

Elmer

Baseball Can Stop Right Now, It’s the Yankees and Dodgers

Meanwhile, the Dodgers: were

Ted Lyons . . . still winning.

Pete Reiser hit safely in both

While there may be some mis-

givings about the Dodgers’ crossing the finish line first, the Yanks are threatening to make it a runaway in the American League. won nine straight and 23 out of their last 27. The Yanks thumped the Athletics yesterday before 60,948, largest crowd of the season, 8-4 and 3-1.

They've

Joe DiMaggio hit a double and

three singles in the opener and a triple and double in the nightcap ‘to stretch his hitting streak to 48 games. 357 and for the first time this season he has passed Buddy Rosar as the leading Yankee hitter. Bonham, who relieved Donald in the opener, and Marvin Breuer were the winning pitchers.

His batting average rose to

Ernie

Old Ted Again Ted Lyons, the White Sox’s Sun-

day pitcher, sidetracked the Indians, 9-4, scattering nine hits for his 241st victory. reighth victory this year.

It was Lyons’

The Red Sox, playing without

their shortstop-manager Joe Cronin, who was with his wife who gave birth to her second son, won a double-header 6-2 and 4-3. . .

from Washington, . The Tigers and

In Tennis Finals

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7 (U. PJ. —Don McNeill of Gambier, O., No. 1 ranked amateur in the U. S., meets Bobby Riggs of Chicago, former holder of that recognition, today in the finals of the Southern

Tennis Tournament.

Contestants move to Indianapolis for the Western Tennis Tourney immediately after the finals here. Pauline Betz of Winter Park, Fla.,

Browns broke even, the champions winning the opener, 7-5, and St. Louis taking the nightcap, 5-3. Buck Newsom was knocked out of the box again in the opener. . . . Pittsburgh beat the Cubs twice, 2-1 and 13-4, making it four in a row and eight out of 10 for the Pirates. . . . Carl Hubbel won his seventh game as the

Giants beat the Phillies, 7-3, in a game halted after eight innings by rain.

and Doris Hart of Miami meet in the women’s finals.

Amateur Notes

Dayton Nine Wins Seventh Straight

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 7.—The Dayton Frigidaires made it seven n a row in the Indiana-Ohio League last night as they defeated the Lafayette Red Sox, 4 to 1, behind the five-hit hurling of Huffer.

BAD HEADACHE?

Get quick relief the pleasant way from headaches, hyperacidity, too much food er drink, Your druggist has i.

CELERY-VESCE

SOFTBALL STADIUM Schedule for tonight’s Bush-Feezle

Downtown Merchants League:

7:00—Indiana Gear vs. L. S. Ayres. 8: 35S ibson Co 9:30—J.

. vs. Vonnegut Hardware. . Adams vs. Burford Printing.

STOUT STADIUM

Schedule for tonight's Em-Roe Pivot City League: 7:00—S. S. Turners vs. Y. M. C. A. 8:15—Hoosier Veneer vs. Westview. 9:30—Bridgeport vs. Indiana Fur. The Mitchell A. C. team, winner of the July 4th tournament at Frankfort, defeated the Frankfort Goodwin Funeral Home, 4 to 1, last night. Harry Gooch allowed the losers only two hits. In the preliminary games, Rhodius Park Juniors defeated Mars Hill Juniors, 10-to 6,

FREE

and Zenite Metal defeated. Young | Toppers, 6 to 5.

SPEEDWAY STADIUM

Ward Moves On To That Goal

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 7 (U.P.).—Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash. has a golfing goal and his chances of attaining it were a little brighter today. Two years ago he was the ranking amateur golfer in the land. He wants to be again. Dick Chapman of New York edged Ward from the U. S. amateur championship last year. Ward

year and he has won the last two tournaments he entered. A week ago friends were con-

gratulating him on winning the Pacific Northwest Amateur title. He received - more cheers yesterday when he won the 42d Western Ama- | 4

the first man to win consecutive Westerns since old Chick Evans ended a string of four straight back in 1923. Ward has entered only two Western amateur championships. He won both. Yesterday over the mountainsheltered acres of the tricky Broac'moor course he defeated big, solemn Harry Todd of Dallas, Tex., 3 and 2|s in the 36-hole finals. Ward won the second hole and never lost the lead. His even par shooting - for the 34 holes of the match concluded a week of great

And he had never seen the Broadnight before qualifying play began.

Dykes Will Go Watch the Millers

DETROIT, July 7 (U. P.).—Differences between President William Harridge of the American League and James J. Dykes were stalemated today and brought up the possibility that the Chicago White Sox may have to finish this season without their loquacious manager. Harridge yesterday ordered Dykes “indefinitely suspended” for the use of “obscene and abusive” language in a game Saturday between the White Sox and the Cleveland Indians. He said Dykes had protested too vigorously to Umpire Steve Basil that Cleveland players interfered with Chicago Outfielder Taft Wright in fielding a ball near the Cleveland dugout. “Dykes will remain under suspension until he can satisfy the American League officials that in the fu-

other seven managers of our league in conducting himself and his ball club on the field,” Harridge ruled.

‘header

has hopes of doing the edging this |Rei

teur for the second straight year— %

golf—six under par on 149 holes. M

moor layout until he arrived the |g!

ture he will fall in line with the

Casualties Few

On Sandlots

No one appeared seriously hurt in the abbreviated amateur baseball program over the week-end as the leaders remained on top and the cellar-dwellers continued to hold up the leagues.

In yesterday's games Gold “Medal Beer and Empire Life retained the leading positions in the Municipal loop as each racked up a victory. It was No. 10 in 11 starts for the Beers as they walloped Allison, 16 to 5, with a storm of 20 hits. Empire

| Life handed Falls. City a 10-to-7 les-

son. : The other league contest saw Prospect Tavern continue along the comeback trail by taking a doubleheader from Beanblossoms. The first game was granted the Tavern on a forfeit, and the second they took the real way, 11 to 4, as Teipen set the opposition down wtth four hits. In Big Six competition International Machine swamped Sacks Auto Parts, 19 to 9, getting 22 bingles and scoring nine times in the big second frame. Capitol City play found Moose on the winning side of a 17-to-6 decision over Fall Creek. Five errors hurt the Fall Creek cause. Saturday's contest found U. S. Tire and Kingan splitting a doublein the Manufacturers’ League while Falls City was taking a slugging match from Pure Oil, 17 to 15, in the Industrial loop. The first game of the Tire-Kingan struggle went to the Packers, 15 to 4, with Tredway leading the winners with four hits, one of them a round - tripper. He hit another homer in the second affair which went only five innings but the Tires won, 8 to 5.

Thanks, Ray

(First Game) KANSAS CITY B R

Bergman, 2b Eaitigever

Der Christopher Metheny, rf .. Chartak, 1b ... Mills, if

oC0000CoC00e OOROMNOWOHOD OWOHADOOOOHOODP

Robinson. 6 wes D

~oooroOooo0Om

Carnett

Totals Carnet singled for Reis in Saltzgaver popped out for La. in in Christopher flied out for Derry in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS

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Brubsker, Galatzer, bb .ceveees Pasek, C ......ci.00e0 Starr, p

cocoomomod coor CBIORN BRIN Or OOWN cococoocoocoal

Kansas City .. = S00 9% 000—0 Indianapolis 1. 00x—2 Runs Batted In—Lewis, Ty Stolen Bases— Hitchcock, Lewis. Double Play— Derry te Chartak. Left on bases—KanCity 3. Zadianapolis 10. Bases on Balls Of Starr 1, Reis 7. Struck Out— By Starr 4, Reis, 4. Umpires—Johnson and Austin.

(Second Game) KANSAS CITY AB R

COMO OO © 4 i 4s © 1 13 0 1 $Y ono me momn0 OOOO ONDP

Kea Henarickeon, Pose Totals

INDIANAPO

Blackburn, cf Ambler, ss .... Zientara, 2b Hunt, If Lewis, rf Brubaker, Galatzer, Pasex, c Bestudik

cococoocococo~oocod

Lakeman ......ce.ss

Totals 27 21 Shokes singled for Cox in fifth. Bestudik ran for Pasek in seventh. Lakeman popped out for B. Wade seventh. (Seven Innings; Agreement) Kansas City Indianapolis

[= © -1

ry 2. Two-Base Hit—Blair. Hit—Chartak. Home Run—Derry. fice—Hendrickson. Double cock to Churtak. City 7. Indianapolis 17. Off’ Hendrickson 2, Cox 1. By Hendrickson 1, B. hf di Cox. 7 in 5 innings; B. Wade, ning: Hit by Pi he ad ek 2 B. Wade. Losing Pitcher—Cox. Austin and Johnson.

Northwestern Star Gains Final Berth

ol ccocococccoscn

390 200 0—%|bus. The Rev. Edna Spillman will Runs Batted In—Chartak 2, Pasek, Der-Three-Base Play—HitchLeft on Bases—Kansas Base on Balls—

Umpires —.

MONTCLAIR, N. J, July 6 (U,

“Our Lady’s Charity to Neighbors and Ours,” Sunday. Sermon topics for next week are: “Our Lady’s Zeal and Ours,” Monday; “Our Lady's Sufferings and Ours,” Tuesday, and “Our Lady’s Reward and Ours,” Wednesday. At a blue and gold altar erected on the cliff at the monastery, the Rev. Bernard Sheridan, vice chancellor of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will give benediction tomorrow. Other priests and monsignori who will give benediction on succeeding evenings include: The Very Rev. Thomas Donelly of West Baden, the Rev. James Downey, the Rev. James Moore, the Rev. Edward Bockhold, the Very Rev. Henry F. Dugan, Diocese chanceller, the Rev. Henry Trapp and the Rev. Clemenent Bosler. The Rt. Rev. Raymond: Noll, vicar general and SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral rector, will lead the services on. the closing evening.

der the direction of the Rev. August Fussenegger, assisted by the choir of St. John’s Church. Organ music will be amplified to blend in with the mass singing of hymns by the throngs attending. Special busses, starting from the Circle, will go to the monastery. The Monday through Friday schedule is: 5:45, 6:32, 6:52, 7:26 and 745 p. m. The Saturday schedule is 5:35, 6:05, 6:35, 7:05 and 7:35 p. m. The Sunday schedule is 5:30, 6:10, 6:50 and 7:30 p. m. Return bus service to the Circle also has been arranged.

JOHN M. STELLMAGK, ATKINS AID, IS DEAD

An employee of the E. C. Atkins & Co. 35 years, John M. Stellmack died yesterday in his home, 132 Wisconsin St. He was 63 and a native of Germany. Mr. Stellmack was a member of the Atkins Pioneers, Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Third Order of St. Francis. He had lived here 57 years. : Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Stellmack; two sons, Charles and George, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Sister Mary Ephrem of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, St. Louis, Mo,, and Miss Marie Stellmack of Indianapolis; two brothers, Anthony Stellmack of Buffalo, N. Y., and Albert Stellmack of Erie, Pa., and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Fischer of Buffalo. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Lauck Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

PATRICIA ANN SMITH IS DEAD AT CHICAGO

Miss Patricia Ann Smith, 18-year-old student at Oldenburg College at Oldenburg, Ind. died yesterday in a Chicago hospital, where she had been taken after becoming ill at the college. Miss Smith was born in Indianapolis and lived here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, at 4053 Central Ave. until last April, when the family moved to Chicago. She was graduated from the St. Joan of Arc School. Funeral services will be held at St. Gertrude's Church in Chicago at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Burial will be at All Saints’ Cemetery, Chicago.

JENNIE TIRTLE DEAD AT. HER HOME HERE

Mrs. Jennie Victoria Tirtle, an

i | Indianapolis resident 14 years, died

yesterday in her home, 3010 N. Colorado Ave. after a short illness. She was 67 and Was born in Columbus. The widow of George Tirtle, she is survived by a son, V. W. Tirtle; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Luke and Miss Goldie Tirtle, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Roy Adams of Hope and George Adams of London, and a sister, Mrs. Ollie Head of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Christian Tabernacle. Burial will be in Colum-

officiate.

Set Drama Trials For City Program

Drama tryouts at six playgrounds are scheduled this week to get talent for the City Recreation Department's weekly radio programs over WIRE on Saturday. The schedule:

Congregational singing will be un- | -

ON THE RADIO

TONIGHT

7:00—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:30—Gay Nineties, WFBM. 7:30—Voice of Firestone, WIRE. 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 8:00—Dr. I. Q., WIRE. 8:30—Baseball, WIBC. 9:30—Blondie, WFBM. 10:30—Raymond Gram Swing,

Cecil B. DeMille’s Radio Theater bows out for the summer tonight

with a revival of “Algiers,” starring Charles Boyer and Hedy LaMarr, WFBM at 8 o'clock. Mr. Boyer will play the role of Pepe LeMoko, the elusive criminal, which he did so well in the movi version and Miss LaMarr likewise: will be assigned : the same role which she portrayed in the film. Incidentally it was in this movie that the glamor- & ous Miss LaMarr made her American film debut. Radio Theater iiss LaMarr will be off the air for eight weeks and will be replaced by a series of forecast programs during which Columbia again will renew its efforts to find new raido talent and new radio entertainment. Tonight's performance winds up the séventh year for Radio Theater. It started in New York in October, 1934, and moved to Hollywood orm June 1, 1936. Since moving to Hollywood, it has established a new record in failure to change personnel over a period of years. The producer, announcer, musical director,

engineer, electricians now on the

8 J 8

show were on the first broadcast from Ho The broadcasts are to be resumed Sept. 8. ® 8 = Beginning this evening, WIBC will begin a series of Monday, Wednesday and Friday - programs direct from Ft. Harrison. Tonight at 7 o'clock the 201st Infantry Dance Orchestra will offer a quar-ter-hour of popular dance melodies together with brief inferviews of newly arrived selectees. The programs are part of the regular recreational program at the post. EJ ” ”

annual All-Star baseball game between picked teams of the American and National Leagues at Detroit tomorrow will be broadcast by WIBC starting at '1:15. Mutual announcers Red Barber and Bob Elson wlil handle the details. E J 8 2 : Jack Coffee, the young maestro, whose band was heard on the Summer Bandwagon program, was one of the busiest students on the University of Cincinnati campus a few years ago. He was on the swimming and track teams, played in dance bands and the school band and orchestra, participated in dramatics

and was on the debating team. o ” 8

Mora Martin, New York actress, flew out to Chicago on short notice recently to take the role of Dolores Loray in Backstage Wife, the NBCRed network drama heard Mondays through Fridays at 3 p. m.,, WIRE.

» The part of Dolores was created

by Miss Martin six years ago. Later the part was written out and Miss Martin went to New York. With the return of Dolores to the story, director Blair Wallister sent post haste to New York for its creator.

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for Insceuracies in program ane nouncements caused by station changes after press tim

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1260 (CBS Net,)

Song Shop Song Shop Song Shop Burl Ives

Charlene’s Sone Hedda Hoppe Syncopators Gilbert Forbes

Amos and Andy

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MB8S) Home of Brave Portia We Abbotts Dick Reed Dessa Bvrd Sports-Music:

Easy Aces Dick Reed

Fred Waring World Music Highways Music Moderns Inside Sports

Xeport to Nation | Telephone Hour on | Telephone Hour Firestone Firestone

Dr. LQ Dr, IL Q. Jordan Music Jordan Music Contented Hour Contented Hour

Cavalcade Cavalcade

gop

yay Nineties

Radio Theater Radio Theater Radio Theater Radio Theater

Guy Lombardo Guy Lombardo Blondie a5 Blondie

00 Gilbert

Pr FT

S| Bwid | ati

Fo QW

Forbes

Harry James

Music You Want Want Want Ben Bernie

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIAN Eo CINCINNATI WIBC 1070

(MBS Net.)

Art Moon Opportunity Knocks John Sturgess Meet the Train

Music Interlude Kilowatt Kapers Dick Harold Bert Wilson

Fulton Lewis Jr. Quaker Serenade Melody Symphony Melody Symphony

Ft. Harrison

Home of Brave Portia Ellen Randolph Painted Dreams

Right to Happiness Beautiful Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas

Superman Newsroom

Sports Weather—News Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Firestone Firestone Dr. L HR acon Squeakin’ Boaten Contented Hour Contented Hour alcade Cavalcade Fred Magy 1

Freddy Nagel

Music Interlude uardians of Gates Baseball Baseball

Baseball

Baseball Baseball Raymond G. Swing rving Miller

Take a Number

Night Music

Teter Grant Be Hessler Tone hu

Art Jarrett Jimmy ok

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_1260 (CBS Net.) 0 Early Birds 5 Early Birds

3 4 :00 European News :15 Early Birds :30 Rarly Birds 145 New +0 1 3 4

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1430 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

European News Musical Cloek

Musical Clock Musical Clock

Rainhts of Road Bonnie Stuard

0 Mark Time 5 Mrs. Farrell 0 Mrs. rrell 5 Church Hymns

Bess Jonnson

Kathleen Norris t Ellen

Myrt and Marge gtebmotner Band of Day

Mary Taylor Martha Webster Big Siste Aunt Jenny

Kate Smith

Marv Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journey David Harum

Singin' Sam For Defense Dick Stone Dick Stone

Farm Hour

oe Sunday

ne Review Gilbert Forbes Farm Circle Farm Circle

. Ma

Bie | tds | neds

Ww Dick Reed

lon ‘Music Makers Baseball Linda‘'s Love Baseball

Baseball

seba aseba aseba aseba

All-Star All-Star

ARaingt Som

Suiding Lins ¢ & Sad

All-Star

All-Star Baseball All-Star Baseball All-Star Basenall Music in Air

Song Shop Song Shop Song Shop Burl Ives

LAR So Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of Brave

Portia We Abbotts Dick Reed

Bad | ead | me | ata

Bachelor's Children Si

Hearts in Harmonv Editor's Daughter

CINCINNATI WLW_ 700 (NBC-MBS)

Ton o' Morning Top o' Morning

Family Prayer Weather

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1070 - (MBS Net.)

Home Frolie Home Frolic

Breakfast Jam

News Boone Co. Caravan

Time to Shine Michael Hinn Gospel Singers Consumers

Bess Johnson Aunt Jenny Linda's Love Road of Lite

Mary Marlin oman in White hus, Journey David Harum

Hearts in Harmony The O'Ne jis Peppe Editor: s Younes ter

Dreamer’'s Songs News-Farm Farm Hour Farm Hour

Light of World Mystery Man ant Ladv Grimm's Daughter

jEainst the Storm aw Perkins Guidin Vic an

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Home of Brave

ortia Ellen Randolph Painted Dreams

Breakfast Jam

News Roundup Melodie Bandwagon Devotional

Melodie Moments Lest Huft

Singing Strings Buddy Starcher

1 Friendly House Friendlv_ House Gov't. Reports Bill Jones

John B. Hughes Muted Music Community Hall Bov Greets Girl

Mid Dav News

Musical Mixup

On the Circle All-Star Baseball All-Star Baseball All-Star Baseball

All-Star Baseba All-Star Baseba All-Star Baseba All-Star Baseba

All-Star All-Star All-Star All-Star

Teddy Powell Opportunity Knocks John Sturgess Meet the Train

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1420;

NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 770; WOWO, 1190; WLS-WENR, 890;

WSM, 650. KXOK, 1380.

NBC-RED—WEAPF, 660; WTAM, 1100; WWJ, 950; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 880; WJR, 760; WHAS, 840: KMOZX, 1120; WBBM, 780.

‘Stove’ Cooks By Sun's Rays

By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 7.—Cooking by the sun’s rays may be made easy with a new invention just granted a U. S. patent. It was issued to Dr. Charles G. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, who has for a number of years been experimenting with methods of using directly the energy from the sun. One object of the invention, given in the patent specifications, “to provide a novel solar heater which is highly efficient, compact, cheap to manufacture, durable and easily. used by the inexperienced.” Another is that it “may be made of any desired small size without decreasing the efficiency.” To collect the sun's rays there is a metal mirror, bent to the shape of a parabola. It's long direction is parallel to the axis of the earth, and there is a clockword to turn it during the day to follow the sun. In this mirror, where the solar rays are sharply forcused on it, as a double-walled glass tube, through which circulates a black liquid with a high boiling point. This absorbs the rays and is heated. The hot liquid then cirlates through an oven at the upper end of the device, so that it may be used for cooking.

——————————————————— SHARK RECORD CLAIMED

ADELAIDE, Australia (U. P).— E. H. V. Riggs, sportsman-sheep

GERMAN GATHOLIGS CRITICIZE NAZI PARTY

BERLIN, July 7 (U. P.).—A message, drafted by the Presidium of the Roman Catholic Episcopate and read from the pulpits of most of the Catholic churches in Germany Sunday, complained strongly over alleged Nazi party interference with the church’s rights. The message will be read next Sunday at a number of Catholic churches in Berlin where it was not read yesterday, it was understood. The Presidium was headed by Cardinal Archbishop Bertram of Breslau. * Stating that it was the duty of all Christians to defend their fatherland, the message said it was a different matter, however, if the faithful were confronted with the alternative of choosing between party doctrine or Christ's teachings. . The message asserted that there had been a number of infringements of the concordat between the Vatican and Reich in the treatment of the church in Germany. Alleged infringements cited were the closing of Catholic schools, the ban on religious teaching by Catholic priests, and the closing or requisitioning for purposes other than originally foreseen of many monasteries.

NONE KILLED IN COUNTY TRAFFIC

28 Die in State Over Fourth; 19 Hurt, None Seriously, In 45 Accidents Here.

No one died in Indianapolis and Marion County traffic over the long Independence Day week-end, but 28 persons were killed in Hoosier accidents, {ive of them yesterday. One victim was from Indianapolis. None of the 19 persons hurt in 45 accidents reported to police in thei City and County was seriously injured. This contrasts with four County dead over the Fourth last year. The Sunday dead are: EDWARD FRY, 28, Indianapolis, employed |at Allison Engineering Co., who was killed in a crash early yesterday at a country road intersection near Roanoke,

MRS. ELIZABETH E. NESS, 81. of Whitley County, who was killed in the same accident. JACK NELSON, 23, of Farmland. who was killed when an auto and his motorcycle collided north of Springport on Road 3. FRANCIS WHEELER, 44, of Kendallville, who was struck and killed walking on a highway seven miles north of Auburn. C. EVERLY, 33, who was killed when he was struck by an auto as he was walking along a highway near Knox. i Other holiday death not previously reported included: DAN WILSON, 22, of Rushville, and MRS. WILLIAM MEUKAM, 317, of Connersville, who died late Saturday of injuries received the day before near Glenwood. C. A. BROWN, 52, of Shelbyville, who was killed Saturday when his ext was struck by a train at Shelbyville.

WALTER DAY, 58, of Tipton, a County Farm inmate, who was killed when he was struck by a car as he walked along a road near the farm Friday night.

WALTER HARRELL, 25, of Richmond, a Fort Knox draftee, who was killed Saturday in a crash near Milroy.

MARY JANE JOLLY, HERE 50 YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Mary Jane Jolly, a resident here 50 years, died yesterday in her home, 4421 E. Washington St., after an illness of nine months. She was 51 and was born at Lawrence. A member of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, she was mar-

ried to William C. Jolly, Aug. 20, 1908. He is employed at the Prose pect Street branch of the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Co. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Edward L. and William C. Jolly Jr., both of Indianapolis; three brothers, Bruce C. Bain of Indianapolis, Leonard Bain of Clayton and John Bain of Lawrence; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bain of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Ella Gates of Lawrence, Mrs. Emma Wallace of Sheridan nll Mrs. Christa Hopkins of West« eld. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Ire vington Mortuary. Burial will be at Washington Park.

SERVICES TODAY FOR MRS. LILLIAN GRAHAM

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian M. Graham were to be held at 8 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Graham died Saturday in her home, 719 E. 25th St, after

having been ill since October. She was 44. Mrs. Graham was born in Anderson and had lived in Indianapolis 36 years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Laura B. Bowman; her father, Harry F. Vice; a son, Harry L. Grise wold, all of Indianapolis; two sise ters, Mrs. Lucille Pierce, Indianapo= lis, and Mrs. Mabel Jordan, Chie cago, and a granddaughter,

BOY DIES OF .BEE STING GALESBURG, Ill, July 7 (U. P.). —Three years ago Neil Edward Pyles, 7, almost died from a bee sting. Yesterday he was stung again at a picnic at Lake Story Park and before its parents could get him to the Japuy physician at Rio he was ead.

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Scehdule for tonights’ games in

‘Marion County Church League:

7:00—First Evangelical vs. Michigan Street Methodist. 8: 100 Lyndhurst Baptist 9:00—Morris St. Methodist vs. Salvation ¢ Army,

vs. Emanuel

Emrick Wins Race At Greenfield

Ben Emrick of Dayton, O., won the 35-lap feature at the Greenfleld Midget Drome Saturday night. Bus . Wilbert of Indianapolis was Seconda and Kip Young of Muncie rd.

Heat winners were Young, Woody and Paul

going up to Minneapolis to watch American Association baseball until he was invited to return to his job.- In the meantime, Coach Harold (Muddy) Ruell will direct the Chicago club.

Hearing Postooned On Doping Horses

LOS ANGELES, July 7 (U. P.).— A hearing in the case of nine own-

said to have been stimulated with caffeine during the current Hollywood Park race meeting, today was postponed by the

ers and trainers whose horses were T

5-17, 6-2, 11-9,

Eastern Collegiate Tennis ‘Tournament ends today with one partially completed semi-final and the final. Seymour Greenberg of Northwestern gained one berth in the final in yesterday’s only complete match by beating Frank Mehner of Utah, 6-1,

No. 2; 11 a. m,, Spring and Walnut Sts.; 1:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary Weltestrey ‘9: 30 a. m., Ellenberger park; 11 a. m., 13th and Carrollton; 1:30 p. m.,, Fall Creek.

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