Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1942 — Page 7

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MONDAY, FEB. 9, 1042

oy \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

Sawyer Hurt as Caps Whip Eagles

Locals and Barons Now Tied For Second in Western

By HARRY MORRISON

In the words of Herbie Lewis the Caps “blew out on the necks of

Cleveland” last night, beating New Haven, 5 to 2. . They are now tied with Cleveland for second place in the American

Hockey League Western division. Each team has 51 points to

Hershey's 37. : Hershey won a game last = that the Caps thought they'd lose

Fevin Butler Wins

ice, 5 to 4. the way the “if” picture] stacks up:

If Hershey loses to Pittsburgh ‘Second Act’

Wednesday and to Cleveland sat- | urday and Cleveland wins Wednes-|

Here's

4 if the Caps beat Pitts- 0 Make Hearts Stop and Influence Standings” at the Field House Saturday night.

sible, an burgh Saturday, which is hopeful, the standing would look like this | Sunday when Hershey invades the’ Colis

games by whipping the Spartans, 38 to 36. Previously Michigan State points had beaten the Bulldogs at East points Lansing in overtime, 40 to 39. points| Butler's surprising, fighting team, who never seem to know anything about being licked, jumped out to a 12 to 4 lead in the first five minutes of play Saturday. They had a slight relapse and recovered in time to lead at the half, 16 to 13. They kept their lead going until there were only eight minutes to play and the score was 28 to 26 in their favor. Then Joe Gerard, a forward who had been in Bulldog hair all evening. dropped in two baskets to give | tha Spartans their first lead of ine lev ening. Dudley Jones, Michigan State forward, sank a free throw. Fred Hunckler sank a “think” shot from he side. free throws. Jones fouled Hunckler, { who made the toss. Butler sensed the win right there as little Jimmy Deputy took the ball} all the way down and dropped a jone-hander from the side. There were four minutes to go. Aubuchon hit on a long shot and sank a free throw for the Spartans. Butler went into a stall.

Deputy sank a free throw after

eum ice:

Cleveland Indianapolis . Last night they counter-punched in the matter of goals for two periods. The party got rough after about five min-! utes of fast skating, but it wasn't until 9:06 that Earl Roache passed to Don Wilson for ai counter. The Caps came right back 19 seconds later. Connie Brown flipped to Hee Kilrea. who dumped it in front of Joe Fisher and the goal.

Sawyer

Sawyer Hurt The Caps kept on the agrressive! during the rest of the period and into the two-thirds mark, but couldn't score. Vic Myles got the first penalty of game for charging midway in second period. * Roy Salever down hitting his head on the

well

the the went ice. Sawyer was carried off the ice nd sent to the Methodist Hospital where X-ray pictures revealed a slight skull fracture. Dr. W. D. Litt reported that Sawyer had suffered no brain injury, and that, his blood pressure was normal. | When he will return to the ice; again for the Caps depends entirely upon the swelling around the frac-

score was 36 to 34. Hunckler fouled Gerard and the Spartan had a

gan State took the ball out of | bounds. With 45 seconds to go, Hunckler! hit and then so did Carl Petroski! for Michigan State, but the buzzer sounded.

18:40 of the second period, the] les counted again. This time it the starting line-up of Norm Sn Mancuso and Norm o did the trick. Mancuso came down to Turner's left and | passed to Tustin, who sent it past No! No!'s upstretched leg.

Hershey Bears Boost Lead

| By UNITED PRESS | The Hershey Bears beat off a last-| Even Score at 19:51 | minute attack by the Providence] he boys in blue countered again Reds to hold a six-point lead in the the score on al western division of the American 1 Ice Hockey League today. Jerry Brown and Jud| Within the last six minutes the in back of the net, got the Reds tallied three times but were {unable to overcome Hershey's early Wilf Hoch got two minutes for {lead and the Bears carried off a 5-4 tripping and this time the Caps|Victory. Three of the Hershey took advantage of the situation. {scores were tallied by Bob Grace, Les Douglas, aided by Jennings and recently obtained from BufTalo. MeAt ee, cou mmted at 12:52 and with The Indianapolis Capitals moved fou tes to play. Dick Behling Inte a second-place tie with Cleve-

and

19:51 to even itiful shot from far out by Bil

ois beat Jer 1 McAtee,

assists.

1gS

Joe Fisher got free. A Casual Goal

ated casually down the rantically trying to get reached Goalie Phil feinted and gave the ; t past Stein. somehow an as1d the biue line. nd just to show the Eagles they weren't in the game at all, Jerry Brown, Jud McAtee and Hal Jack- | son scored at 17:22, with Jerry getting credit for the goal. All right, Cleveland and Hershey.

lose!

| feating the New Haven Eagles, 5-2. The Buffalo Bisons also put on a! last-minute drive to score four goals in a little more than five minutes! and upset the last-place Pittsburgh’ Hornets, 8-3. In the only other league game the Washington Lions blanked Cleve-| land, 2-0, for their third shutout triumph in four games.

They

oot got

ie Bros n

be hit

fv 1.011

Hockey Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division w

”y

Advertisement 'm rshey 26 INDIAN APOLIS 23 i

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Don’t seratch—don’t squeeze pim- | Springfield ples—you may infect yourself. Don't RO Vitvaea suffer from itching of pimples, Ecze- | \athiaron © ma, angry red blotches or other irri- | Philadelphia 118 tations, when soothing Peterson's! : RESULTS LAST NIGHT : : : { NDIANAPOLIS, 5; New Hav Ointment offers vou quick relief.| pF DI TAT Providence 4. Makes the skin look better, feel bet-| Washington, 2: Cleveland, 0. ter, 35¢ all druggists. Money back if; Buffalo, 8; Pittsburgh, one appliratien does not delight you. | WEDNESD NEXT GAMES Peterson’s Ointment also soothese Cleveland at Philadelphia, New Haven at irritated, tired or itchy feet and Providence.

cracks between toes. . - Park Loses Third

Park had plenty of chances to make a free throw Saturday night. {Two more would have won their game with Jamestown, but they | missed 12 out of 18 attempts and |

ORE EAHROAY DeoLDS lost the ball game, 28 to 27. It was! | their third loss in 11 games.

Pensi-Cola Victory Girls will meet the | Blue Ribbon Dairv Bar team. Wednesday | night at 8 o'ciock at the Noblesville]

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Butler and Michigan State put on, day at Philadelphia, which is pos-|Act II of their thriller entitled “How

Butler made the score one-all in!

Glenn Miller made two

(land in the Western division by de-|

~ | time). 9

at Pittsburgh,

This idea was tried out recently at Ashland, Ore. in a game be- | tween Southern Oregon Normal School and Oregon College of EducaThe referees, perched above the blackboards, keep under foot and can see the players’ actions more closely,

| tion.

| Worked pretty well.

Hatchets Riding High Again Atop State High Schools

By UNITED PRESS Washington's Haichets were back in familiar territory today —riding

being fouled by Aubuchon and the in top spot of the high school basketball rankings, where they probably

will stay until the season runs out.

Evansville Central, which last week was the only major unbeaten chance to tie it up, but when he major team remaining, went down to its first defeat to Jasper, dropmissed the first free throw, Michi-| ping to third place in the ratings while Horace Mann of Gary held a

Indiana Central

‘Wins 23d in Row

Central shows no signs of quitting their winning streak. Last Saturday night they notched victory No. 13 in the present season and the 23d straight in the last two vears.

was Central Normal. They

the game for a few minutes only,

at the beginning of the game. In intersectional tilts, the State came out pretty well. St. Joe beat James Millikin at Rensselaer, 43 to 40; Hanover nosed out Louisville, 39 to 38; Tri-State of Angola led all the way to whip Lawrence Tech of Detroit, 47 to 41, and Valparaiso came from behind to beat Concordia of River Forest, 50 to 48. Illinois Normal outscored Ball | State, 63 to 48, to even the count iat one game each for the season. | Earlier this year Ball State beat the Illinois five at their home court (at Normal, Ill, 27 to 24, but Ball | State couidn’'t get started to match | the dead-eve Normal shooters. In the only other tilt Rose Poly turned on the heat and walked away from Concordia College of Ft. Wayne, 66 to 23. It was Poly’s second victory of the season over Concordia.

A New Point of View

It can’t go on forever, but Indiana |

Incidentally, the victim this time] were | completely outclassed and were in {other teams having stronger comwhen they held a 5 to 2 advantage |

lest victim, Frankfort.

‘over the slipping Marion Giants in

Iplayed to a standstill by the fightconterence |

32 Amateurs To Battle in Finals Friday |

The 32 survivors in The TimesLegion Golden Gloves tournament took time out over the week-end while bruises were nursed and plans mapped for the finals to be staged at Butler Field House Friday night. But the young amateur leather thowers resumed hard training today to hold their physical edge for the tournament's championship bouts. There will be eight matches in each class—Open and Novice—16 battles in all. The finalists are to fight over the three-round route, two minutes to the round, to a decision of the referee and two judges. The eight winners in the Open class form the Indianapolis team that will compete in the Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in Chicago, Feb. 23, 24, 25, in Chicago Stadium. : Golden Glovers from all over the Middle West, South, Southwest and Northwest will be on deck for Chicago’s huge classic that is sponsored annually by the Tribune Charities, Inc. Approximately 38 teams wiil compete there this year.

New Equipment for Champs

The champs representing Indianapolis will be outfitted with new equipment, robes, shoes, and will be given a four-day trip with all expenses paid.

Legion program are to receive] prizes as the top awards go to Open | class champs and runners-up and Novice class champs and runnersup. Fistic firing Friday is to start at 8 p. m. and there will be no advance in prices for the finals. Ringside reserved seats sell at $1.10, general admission downstairs bleachers at 60 cents, and balcony seats at 30 cents. Reserved seat pasteboards are on sale downtown at the Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Washington St., and the Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St.

out from P. S—It

Operate on War Time

The Field House box office will open Friday at 6:30 p. m. This week’s show operates on War Time. Six Golden Gloves gyms still have one or more boys in the Open class, Hill Community Center leading with 'six. Leeper Boxing School has four; Washington Athletic Club, two; Police Associated League No. 3, two; Northeast Community Center, one and Fayette Community Center, one. Eight gyms have survivors in the Novice class. Washington Athletic Club has three; Leeper Boxing School, three; Fayette Community Center, two; Rhodius Community Center, two; English Avenue Boys’ Club, two; P. A. L. No. 3, two; Hill Community Center, one and South Side Community Center, one.

secure second. The ten ranking teams: Ww. 19 «. 10 15

1. Washington 2. Horace Mann 3. Evansville Central ...... 4. Ft. Wayne Central... 5 6 7

5. Lafayette . Shelbyville ..... . Richmond ... 8. Frankfort ... 9. Warsaw 10. Madison Chief changes in the week's reshuffling were: Madison returned to the top-ten after dropping o to the top ten after dropping out for a week due to pressure from

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petition. Marion and Hammond Tech, on the skids, dropped from the list. Richmond, long ready to move in at the first sign of falter-| _ ing from a leader, stepped into 4 $ seventh spot, just ahead of its lat- Geilen to Air Corps NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—In his last basketball game for St. John’s, Johnny Geilen scored 12 points to help crush Manhattan, 58-38. Geilen becomes an Air Corps cadet.

Marion and Frankfort retain identical records with 12 wins and five losses, but the Frankfort Hot Dogs showed definite superiority

the last few games, thereby keeping a grip on a “top ten” spot, while Marion lost its position entirely. Although defeating Tipton, Friday night, the Giants had to go overtime to do it and were often|

STATE CARD

Notre Dame vs. Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Chicago. Anderson at Oakland City. DePauw at Earlham. Indiana State at St. Wheaton at Tavlor.

TOMORROW

Indiana Central at Illinois Normal. Ball State at Franklin. Anderson at Evansville. Huntington at Manchester.

THURSDAY

St. Joseph’s at Wabash Central Normal at Oakland City.

FRIDAY

Joseph's,

ing Tipton squad. On Saturday night the Giants lost to a so-so Indianapolis Tech five. In the meantime, Frankfort lost out by only one point to the soaring Richmond quintet.

College, H. S. Net Scores

DePauw at Carleton. Taylor at Hanover. : Manchester at Valparaiso.

SATURDAY

Marquette at Butler. Notre Dame at N.

LOCAL SCHOOLS Warren Central. 33: Manual, Tec 0: Morion, 34, Noblesville. 45: Broad Ripp Stisous Attucks. 44: Sy este.” *30. Am 33: Sacred Heart, 21. 28: Park "Schoo Silent Hoosiers, 44: Eres

28,

Jamestown. 2%. "37 (over-

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Auburn, 34: Central Catholic Wayne). 32. Avilla, 43: Ossian. 33. Bourbon, 28: North Judson. 25. Central of Lawrence, 41: Concannon, 24. 5a Central (Evansville). 49: Bloomington,

Elwood. 33: Alexandria, 25. Froebel (Gary). 29: Mishawaka, °7. Tinton. 37: Sheridan, 26. : Brownsburg. 2% 2. 33% Hagerstown, rett, 25: Waterloo, Hartford Township. 4%: ship, 3%. Spencerville, 27: Ashle 20. Pleasant Mills, 39: Panuding Richmond, 33: New Albany, Westfield, 30; Mt. Comfort, New Haven. 40; Columbia City, Tell City, 335 Petersburg, 17. Hamilton ( , 43; Winchester, 36. Kokomo, 2 South Side (Ft. Wayne), Warsaw, 16; “Sidney, 3%. Concordia (Ft. Wavwvne), 33; Willshire West Lafa-

(0.), 26. Ries (South Bend), 40; yette, 32. (South Bend), 36; Wallace 33; Central Cath-

19. Leterson Town-

(0.), 29. 25.

28.

Washington

(Gary Wilson 3 swuth Bend), 19.

olic (South Bend). 31. vyner, 28; Hamlet, | Lewell, 39; Tolleston (Gary), 36. ! Roosevelt (East Chicago), 41; Whiting, 33. \ STATE COLLEGES

Butler. 38: Michigan State. 36. Indiana Central, Vo Central Normal. 31.

Purdue, 45 Notre Dame. 16: Kentucky. 13. St. Joseph's. 43: James Millikin. 40. Tri-State. 43: Lawrence Tech. tgs Oe Poly, 66: Concordia (Ft. Hanover. 39: Louisville. 38 Ilineis Normal. 63: Bail State. 48. i y Aparaise, 30: Concordia (River Forest, 2 .

OTHER ‘COLLEGES

Illinois. 41: Northwestern. Minnesota. io State, Navy. : T

11. Wayne),

33. 63: 33, Virginia 46: Pennsylvania. N.T.

S., 45%; "Wisconsin, 42. © Hamilton. 47. : leze New York, 49: La- _ Muhlenberg, 54: 41. 28.

Fra - Rashington Zhe Leen So7 ar roland ttan, 53: Rutre

(Ft. |

Y. Indiana State at Central Normal, Hanover at Franklin. Evansville at Ohio U Earlham at Rose Poly. Indiana Central at Ba]l State. River Forest at Concordia.

Southern California. 2%: Stanford, 23. Denison. 43: Otterbein, 39. Akron, 58, hio Weslevan, 42, CL. 50; California, 40. Bu 52: North lila. 40, Svracuse., 62: Colga 32. ehigh, 45; Villanova: 42, DePaul

Jovela (Chicago). 33: go 28: 26.

(Chica-

5 Virginia Tech, V.M. 1. Oklahoma, 60: Missouri. 36.

Princeton. 3 Arm 59: West Virginia Wes- |

51: West Virginia, leyan. 36. Johns Hopkin 45: Swarthmore, 44. Oregon State. “50: Oregon, 39. Wooster, 49: Case, 39. Baldwin-Wallace. 43: Jobn Carroll, ennessee, 36; Alabama, 29 39: Towa State.

Nebraska, 31. Washineton State, 54: Washington (Se-' cL ad 34.

ELGIN « GRUEN BULOVA « HAMILTON

—25 N. ILLINOIS ____ |

38.

attle et vwn U.. 35: Providence

trunks and ring!

All boxers on this week's Times-|

TONIGHT 7:00—Vox Pop, WFBM 7:00—Telephone Hour, WIRE 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM 9:30—Cavalcade of America, WIRE

Raymond Massey, the distinguished actor who has portrayed Abraham Lincoln on screen, stage and radio, tonight will give on the “Cavalcade of America” for the third consecutive year a request performance of “Lincoln: the War Years.” The role, first acted by Mr. Massey in 1940, is based on the four - volume biography by Carl Mr. Massey gandburg, “Abe Lincoln in Illinois.” The original radio drama was written by Robert Sherwood. In the broadcast scheduled for 9:30 o'clock on WIRE, Mr. Massey will be supported by the players of the “Cavalcade” cast. o 2 Another dramatic presentation you will want to tune in on tonight will be Cecil B. DeMille’s presentation of “City for Conquest,” starring Alice Faye and Robert Preston The broadcast is scheduled for 8 o'clock on WFBM.

2 # n

Contract Distribution Branch of the War Production Board, will speak at 10:40 o'clock tonigt on WIRE His subject will be “The Conversion of Small Industries to War Production,”

= 2 o

| - Here's your “Spotlight Bands” {lineup for the week, heard each {night on WIBC at 8:30 p. m. {Tommy Tucker, tonight; Tommy Dorsey, tomorrow; Horace Heidt, |Wednesday; Claude Thornhill, | Thursday, and Alvino Rey and the King Sisters, Friday.

”

A meeting of the fun-loving Circus Saints and Sinners of New York will be heard for the first time on the air tonight when Parks Johnson and Wally Butterworth take their “Vox Pop” microphone to the club of the fabulous pranksters at 7 o'clock on WFBM. An all-star line-up of “fall guys,” including Fred Waring, Larry MecPhail, Ole Olson, former Governor of New Jersey Harold Hoffman, Tex O'Rourke and Uncle Don Carney, is being arranged to face the weekly question barrage.

# 2

= ” The premiere of a new musical program, featuring Freddy Martin and his orchestra, will be broadcast at 9 o'clock tonight on WFBM, replacing the Orson Welles show which bowed out last week.

SAVINGS OFFICIALS TO ATTEND MEETING

Several savings and loan associations officials from Indianapolis will attend the 19th annual midwinter conference of the American Savings and Loan Institute in St. Paul, Minn., Friday and Saturday. Among those going are Fermor Cannon, president of the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan Association and also president of the United States Savings and Loan League, parent organization of the American Savings and Loan Institute, Others include Frank Stout, Foster Oldshue and Fobert Freden{burg of Railroadmen's; Ceorge Ohmart of Federa. Home Loan Bank jof Indianapolis; Miss Mary Dwyer lof Celtic Federal Savings and Loan Association; Fred W. Asperger of First Federal Savings and Loan Association; Harold Taylor and Frank Wood Jr. of Union Federal Seviem and Loan Association.

1 Frank Hoke, State manager of the

ON THE RADIO TONIGHT

= 2 2

8 a

- THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program ale nouncements caused by station changes alter press time.)

WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 WIRE 1430 (OBS) (Mutual) (NBC-Red)

Tone Poems Girl Marries Blue Mt. Girls Portia We Abbotts

Request Time Request Time ano Twins

Praver—News Sportsman's Hour Jack Armstrom Captain Midnighs

Fulton Lewis Jr. Bert Wilson Evening Melodies Tunefu: Topics

Cal Tinnev Shep Fields Indiana-Iilinois Indiana-Illinois

Indiana-Illinois Indiana-Illinois Indiana-Illinois Mead’s Children

Raymond G. Swing Cab Calloway Charlie Cook Novatime

ets Riyshms Bobby Radio i Radio Newsreel

Benny Goodman Marine Salute

WISH 1310 (Blue Network) Ted Fio Rito Ted Flo Rito Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

School Days Orphan Annie Jimmie Allen Tom ix

Jr. Navy Club Harmony Hall

News Luke Walton A Mvstery A Mystery

True or Palse True or False

Schoolmaster Ham Schoolmaster Ham Concert Master Concert Master

Merry-Go- Round Merry-Go-Round Lum bner 5-Star Final

Phil Harris Sportscast Song of Islands Life Program

News Bovd Raeburn Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey

00 Lone Journev 15 Tea Time Tunes 30 Charlene’s Sougs 45 Scattergood

5: 00 Soon Notes

4: 4: 4: 4:

Dessa Byrd 10-2-4 Ranch Sportscast Dick Reed

Fred Warirg World News Evening Musicale Ralph ox, News

Telephone Hour 'elephone Hour Firestone Firestone

Dr. LQ Dr IQ. Brewster Boy Brewster Boy Contented Contented Cavalcade Cavalcade Dick Reed Story Dramas

News-Red Cross Beasley Smith

Musio You Want Music You Want Johnny Davis Music You Want Midnight Serenade News-Varieties

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

Gilbert Forber

Amos and Andy Lannv Ross World Today Modern Music

Vox Poo Vox Pop av Nineties v Nineties

Sadie Theater

Radio Theater Fredy Martin Fredd

Blondie

Gilbert Forbes Dance Orch. Sandman Sandman

Shep Fields Shep Fields Ray Kinney Ray Kinney

HEE 0000 poo |®wnm | daa | aaa | wan

BoD | BO | meio | edie | en idio | woos "ear oS SHSuo | mSns | £853 58:3 S853 | 5858 | 58x

WFBM 1260 (CBS)

Early Birds Early Birds

World Today Earlv Birds Earlv Birds News

Mark Time

WISH 1310 (Blue Network)

Sunrise Ranch American Express

American Express Morning Mail Morning Mail News

Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club

News Buddy Cole Women in Stringtime

Hollvwood News

WIRE 1430 (NBC-R%d) Dawn Patrol Mkts.—~Trolley Tim

European News

WIBO 1070 (Mutual) Cornhuskers Cornhuskers

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

News Roundup Haymakers Bandwagon Devotional

News Bailey & Arthur Bailey & Arthur Lester Huff

Friendly House Friendlv House Public Schools "Meet The Band

John B Hughes Cornhuskers Haymakers Hi Sailor

Mid Dav News Havmakers front Page Farrell | Industry Speaks

Community Hall Buy Bonds Today Buy Bonds Today Lester r Huff

Old- Time Jamboree Old Time Jamboree Old-Time Jamboree Old-Time Jamboree

News Picture Footlight Previews Buy Bonds Today Buy Bonds Today

Tone Poems Blue Mt. Girls Request Time We Abbotts Reauest Time DePauw U.

WLW MONDAY PROGRAMS

9:30—Hilights & Shadows 9:45—Hilights & Shadows 10:00—Peter Grant :15—~Gregor Ziemer :30—Anson Weeks :45—Anson Weeks : Hoff Hoff :30—Moon River

Musical Clock Musica) Clock

Shouping School Shopping School

Bess Johnson Bachelor's Children Helpmate Road of Life

Mary Marlin

wm | memo | ae SowS [vows [ao

Church Hymns Mvrt ana Marge Stenmother Today's Band

Marv L. Taylor Man 1 Married Bright Horizons Aunt Jennv

Kate Smith

Defense

Qs © | 1 hs [71]

aker Prescott Presents

Keyboard Rhythms Market Summary Farm and Home Farm and Home News People’s Man Defense Show Defense Show

U. S. Army Band U. S. Army Band Market Reports Bill Roberts

Orphans-Divorce Honeymoon Hill Day Dreams Day Dreams

Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Jack Teagarden Jack Teagarden Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round

David Harum

Singin’ Sam For Defense

Lone Journey Eatatorially Farm our

Farm Hou Wally Nehrling Dick Reed

Frankie Parrish Linda's Love Hearts tn Harmony Editor's Daughter

Against Storm Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dall Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Marries 1a

Port)

Gal Sundav

Tune Revue Gilbert Borbes Farm Circle Farm Circle

Dr Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley 45 Woman in White David Harum U. S. Navy School of the Alr School of f the Al Alr

Helping Hand Date with Don Date With Don News

Bede | Bm | ities | PoNS | NSU | moans |S

=| Rtied | Bw SOUS | ONS

E858

Lone Journey Christian Science Charlene’s Songs Scattergood

M. 6:00—Fred Waring

0—Girl Marries 6:15—Gregor Ziemer 4:15—Portia 0—The Goldbergs 4:45--Beautifu! Life 5: News Reporter 5:15—Evenin’ Neighbor 5:30—~Lum ’'n_Abner 5:45—Lowell Thomas

P. 4: 4: 7.00—Telephone Hour 1: J30-Voles of Firestone

8 30—Brewster 9:00—Contented

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

10:00—Mary Marlin | 10:15—Right to Happiness

10:3u—Bud Barton

10:45—David Harum 11:00—~Editor's Daughter 1:15—Lone Journey 1:30—News-Farm }if5eeLivesiark Reports 12:00~Evervbodv’'s Farm 12:15—Everybody’'s Farm 12:30—Elizabeth Bemis 13: 45—Hearts hy Harmony 1:00—Light of World 1:15—Mystery Man

Seek O. K. for NEW CENTRAL HIGH Blackout Light TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Open house will be held at the new Central High School of Lawrence Township following the basketball game between Central and | Fishers Wednesday night. Members of the 1922 Fishers base ketball team will be special guests of honor. The physical education | department will give a demonstra= tion under the direction of Charles {Garrison and Edna Bolander.

The committee arranging the open house includes Lester Craig, chaire man; Miss Bolander, Miss Louise Apple, Harry Gray and Shyrl Craig,

00 1 3 4 0

Boy

:30—Valiant Lady 145—Grimm’'s Daughter :00—Against Storm

6: 0-— News :45~Reveille Roundup :15—~Ma Perkins

:00~Time to Shin erro! D. Alcott

0b—Aunt Jenny :15—Linda’s Love

Portia ‘30_The Goldbergs 4:45—Beautiful Life

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., gr 9 (U. P.).—The Government will be asked to approve a blackout street light which cannot be seen by aviators because of a projecting black canopy at the top, General Electric research scientists said today. The blackout light produces illumination equivalent to that of a single candle. The entire fixture is painted black. A 10-watt incandescent lamp is so concealed that the only illumination visible is through a circular narrow piece of plastic around the side.

OUTFITTERS to Men, Women and Children |

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FUR COATS

St. John’s, 78; Toledo, 10.

Xavier (0.). 43; Penn State, 59: Carnegie Tech. 286. Holy Cross, 44: Peter's, 36.

St. University of Detroit. 29: Michigan Normal,

Gen neva, 54: Pitt, 42 North Dakota. 53: Morningside. ble overtime). Oklahoma Aggies. 31: Creighton. St. Louis University. 31: Tulsa U. 31. Washington and Jefferson. 31: Western Marvland. 29. Dartmouth. 58: Harvard. 36. Georgia Tech, 32: Tulane, 43. New ork University. Wyoming. 60: Utah State, 43. it =. Brigham Young. 50: Utah University. 42. Arkansas. 50: Bavlor. 45 Texas Christian. 57: Virexas. 46,

PRO BASKETBALL

Shebovzan, 34; noon game). Oshkosh, 3%; game).

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Make Woodworking Your Hobby. DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at VONNEGUT’'S 120 E. Washington St.

Use

THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian IS OPEN

USED TIRE

BARGAINS.....cc.v000e0 T5¢ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

Delaware at Walnut RI-1436

KNOERLE TIRE CO., Inc. 2421 N. Meridian St. RF RTA

Distributors for

U.S. TIRES

SERVI TO INDIANABOIIE

GENERAL DYEING CO.

818 DORMAN ST. CH-6776

Films Developed

or 8 Exposures 25

ENPARGEMENT

6 o developed & Jointed ELMER DAVIS Sule 242 Mass. A