MARCH 30, 1930

Destinies ofCards Dependon Dean Boys

Dizzy Quits Bragging. Says

He and Paul Will Win20 Games Each.

BY "TI \KT CAMERONI nit*4 Prr

BRADENTON F.a March 30Th#* story of the St. Louis Cardinals'attempt to retain the baseballchampionship of the world will be

written just as was last years

trturrph. by the Jay Manner

ar.d Paul.Unles other members of the

pitch met s*aff so to pot. the Cards,

,f the] get V-odd wms ex-

ceed of the sreat Deans, ought to

br> able to repeat.Dirzy lV'ati, the oratorical mem-

ber of baseball's greatest brotherpitrhir.tr act. is avk*d every day

how many victories he will scorethis year. Hr changes his answeralmost dailv. Today’s quotation:

“Twenty for me and 20 for Paul ”

Rn he rates Paul e\“n with him.now?

* Why not? Ought to rate himahead of me He's a greater pitch-er.**

I.’.ok' Read* to Go

There have been rumors thatD./zy has deemed to become mod-est.

"That’s right. I'm going to bemod\>t nil the time from now onI kn w wh * I r,.n do. I know I Aget them 20 games and so will Paul,but I nm going to quit brnggin'Modesty from now on."

Actually, the hope of 40 pitchingvictories by the Deans doesn't seemexorbitant Between them thevturned in 40 last year—an even 30for Dir. and and 19 for Paul. Paulis pitching better than ever thisspring. so to expert just one morewin from him is reasonable Thatwould allow’ Diz to slump off by 10

came- and 'till have 40 Dean wins.But Dt/ gives no -uch indication.Thi- ei-nt -he’s 6 feet 3\ inchestall—appears ready to go.

Terry Moore in Outfield

The club is definitely set and withone • xrrption will start out just awit finished the world series Thefxrepticn Is Terry Moore, a nativeof St I,oms, who was with Colum-bus last season. and batted 328.Manager Frankie Frisch is thor-oughly sold on this 23-year-old.Fri.rlr faith seems justified. Moorehas been batting well, and fields likea veteran.

Tile other fields will be patrolledbv Joe >Duekv-Wuckyi Medwick.victim of that famous fruit barrageduring the final game of the 1934series at Detroit, and the veteranJohn Rothrock.

The infield is intact with Frischat cronri. Jimmy Collins at fir;Pepper Martin at third, and LeDurorher at short. Martin is play-ing I lie same sort of ball he has

ri plaved for years He's "splashy.”ofen threatening to err. but usuallygetting his man.

It's a fighting rlub—it couldn’tbe otherwise with Frisch in charge

—and its one great danger, accord-ing to Frank, is it not recoveringfrom its present state of overcon-

The rough and tumble Balti-more matman, Lou 'Boastfui;

Plummer. 238. return* to the Arm-ory next Tuesday night with theaim of dishing out a setback topopular Otto Kuss. 222. IndianaUniversity student who is rapidly

coming to the front in heavyweight

mat circles. The pair will clash in

one of the two feature tussles on theHercules A C. card.

The battle with Plummer is atough test for the stalwart I. U.star. Lou has beaten some of thebest in the game. He features atwo-fisted style of attack. Otto isknown for his nng sportsmanship,but he has demonstrated that hecan become extra aggressive whenaroused. The match is expected toprovide no small number of thrills.

In the other feature. GentlemanJack Smith. 216. polished Chicago-

an. will pit his 'kill against Jim Mc-Millen. 225. Mahmet Youseff. 215.the Turk: h star, tackles the aggres-sive Pat Murphy. 215. Racine Wis.,in the opener. Both top bouts arefor two falls out of three.

IJERE are the first stream re-O ports of the season, gatheredfrom all parts of the state by thewardens and furnished by courtesy

of the Fish and Game division cfthe Conservation Department. We'llhave them every Friday, barring ac-cidents. from now on.

From St. Joseph and ElkhartCounties, Warden Downey writesthat the St. Joe River is high andmuddy from Elkhart dam west tothe state line. North from the damthe river is clear. Many suckerfishermen out and all doing well.Ditches and streams all muddy.

Warden Harry Walker reportsthousands of ducks and geese inLa Porte. Federal wardens havehecn patroling this territory. A s'im-pound bass was taken from FishLake by H A. Zaparty.

Shafer and Freeman are a littlehigh and muddy, writes WardenRoth from White and Benton. Fish-ing poor but may be fair for theweek-end. Many good bass andcrnppics taken before the rains.

Fishing has been fair at Maxin-kuck-e. Pretty and Lane of theWoods in the last week, reports War-den Sloan from Marshall andStarke. Bass, redeyes find somerrappies are beginning to hit, butwarmer weather is needed.

a a a

NOBLE AND DEKALB: Severalnice strings of large and

small-mouth bass hare been takenin the north branch of the ElkhartRiver, writes Warden Grossman.Bluegills biting well ot. Sylvan andsome of the smaller lakes. Waterhigh, but m good condition.

Bauglier. Gilbert. Big and WilsonLakes, have been yielding goodstrings of bass, writes WardenMarrs from Whitley. Lakes aremuch higher.

All Lagrange County streams areclear and small mouth are hitting

At the Training CampsB* I nited Pim

ST PETERSBURG. Fla . March30.—The Bivston Braves, blanked lorthe first time this spring, and theNew York Yankees renewed theirrivalry here today.

The Braves met world seriespitching against the Detroit Tigers'Schoolboy Rowe and Elden Aukeryesterday and lost. 5-0. HankGreenberg, first baseman, aided theTicers" cause with a home run.

At Clearwater. Lou Gehrig, lead-ing hitter in the major leagues lastseason, but in a slump thus springwhich has held his average to .077.hit his first homer as the Yanksbrat Newark. 3-1.

NFW ORIEANS-l'Althoiigh _

th"eNew York Giants have w on only nineof 21 exhibition games and trailedCleveland two games to one as theyreopened their series here today.

State Fair RacingDates Are Posted

Purses at Annual Event toTotal 534.900.

S¦* t '• •/ /v# •

MUXCIE. Ind. March 30.—GrandCircuit racing at the Indiana statefair will be held from Aug. 31 toSept. 6. Frank J. Cb.ypool. .directorof the speed department, announcedtoday.

Purses fir the racing program willtotal $34,000. and the richest eventwill be the Frank P. Fox S7OOO stakefor 2-year-cid pacers.

Chicago Team BeatsA’. Golden Glovers

By f'mtt 4 Prt .

CHICAGO. March 30 —ChicagoGs.l :-. n Gloves tournament fighterswen 11 of 16 bouts last night intheir eighth annual match withGel.i n Gloves champions of NewYork The contestants were the bestof more than 10.000 amateurs whoent red district tournaments threemonths ago and fought their wavto the finals.

More than 22.000 persons saw theshow.

State Motor BoatFans to Meet Here

A meeting of outboard motor boatenthusiasts will be held here tomor-row afternoon at 2 30 at Venzia'sService Garage. Merrill and East-sts.

Election ol officers, selection ofa name for the club, and official,affiliation with the National Out-board Association will be the orderof business.

The purpose of the club is to en-courage water sports and to im-

waterwavs in Indiana, ac-cording to H E Eberly. acting sec-retary. All Indiana sportsmen areinvited to attend.

Manager Bill Terry is highly pleasedwith his club.

Terry said today that most of thedefeats have been due to his freeuse of rookies.

LAKELAND.Fla.—The Boston RedSox chances of winning the Ameri-can League pennant were brighterthan ever today, with Lefty Groveapparently back in form.

Here today to meet the DetroitTigers, the "Sox brought with thema 3-2 victory over the Phillies atSarasota yesterday, with Grovehurling runless, almost hitless ballthrough four innings.

ORLANDO. Fla—The BrooxhnDodgers were decreased by two to-day with the release of Johnny Mc-Carthy. rookie first baseman, andGlenn Chapman, outfielder, to theSacramento club of the Pacific CoastLeague. They are subject to recallon five days’ notice.

The Dodgers were idle todav. To-morrow they play the Phillies atWinter Haven.

They went back into the minorsyesterday at Kissimmee and droppeda game to Baltimore. 11-10.

ATLANTA—Connie back’s Ath-letics were to play Eddie Moore'sAtlanta Crackers this afternoon inAtlanta's first game of the exhibi-tion season.

lOS ANGEI.ES The ChicagoCubs went into their second exhibi-tion game against the HollywoodStars at Wrigley Field today afterdefeating the Pacific Coast team. 8to 2. yesterday. Tex Carleton wasto hurl tlie game for the Cubs.

MEDICA SETS MARKSIN COLLEGIATE SWIM

By l nitr4 Pret*CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 30.

Three new swimming marks were inthe records today, two of them setby Jack Medica of the UmversitvT’fWashington, in the intercollegiatechampionships.

Medica set anew world record forthe 1500-meter free style swim of18 minutes. 59 3-10 seconds, andcame back in the 220-yard free stylewith a national collegiate mark of 2minutes ll 5-10 seconds.

The University of Michigan relavteam of J. Kasley Jr.. T. Drysdale,and O R Dairymple set a collegiaterecord of 3 minutes 18-10 secondsfor the 300-yard medley final.

Taylor Drysdale of Michigan tookthe 150-yard back stroke title in1 minute 35 6-10 seconds. FrankFehsenfeld. another Michigan swim-mer won the low board divingchampionship.

MARION MILEY IS VICTORBy L mtei Bren

AUGUSTA. Ga . March 30 —Mar-ion Milev, slim Lexington tKy.) girl,today is queen of the fifth annualwomen's invitational tournament ofAugusta, she defeated Peggy Wat-tles of Buffalo, N. Y., tournamentmedalist and favorite, 2 up in thefinals yesterday.

Boastful Lou Is Anxious toHand Handsome Otto Setback

-

*

4

Lou Plummer

"t." r, . ~..W"

LET’S jsSPft GEORCE

FISHfHC H DENHVwell in Fawn and Pigeon Rivers, re-ports Warden Wendling. Artificialand live baits both successful.

From Jay. Wells and Blackford;

Warden Hanlin reports all streamsmuddy. Bc:h bass and cats weretaken from the pits and the Wabashbefore the rains.

Fishing no good, all waters highand muddy, writes Warden Imhofffrom Delaware and Randolph.

Same in Porter County, saysWarden Obermeyer. A few’ bass and'gills have been caught, mostly onworms.

Coal and Shawnee Creeks clearand in good shape, other Fountainand Warren County waters highand muddy, writes Warden Mere-dith.

Big Wea. Sugar and RaccoonCreeks clear, other Tippecanoe andMontgomery streams muddy, writesWarden Johnson. Several finestrings of bass taken from Sugarat Craw fordsville above the dam.

tt tt a

FALL Creek, White Lick, BuckCreek and White River all in

good shape in Marion and Hen-dricks, says Warden Ehlers.

From Shelby, Warden Casadywrites that Brandywine and Big

Sugar are clear, Flatrock and Conn’sCreek cloudy.

Rush and Decatur: All streamsand ponds will be in good shapefor the week-end if there is no morerain, writes Warden Lacey.

Little if any worthwhile fishing

in Davies and Martin, water stillrising, writes Warden Bennett.

Sullivan and Clay: Crappies and'tills hitting well in mine ponds.Wabash and Eel Rivers muddy, butsucker fishing is good.

No fishing, streams all muddy inJennings and Ripley, says WardenNesbit.

Same in Green and Owen, writesWarden Stone.

Fishing fair in Harrison, Big In-dian Creek milky, Buck Creek clear,Big Blue muddy, reports WardenHarvey.

Parke: Warden Havel reports bothWabash and Sugar should be inshape for the week-end if there isno more rain. Big and Little Rac-coon high and cloudy.

South Bend TakesA. A. U. Ring Meet

Coffelt, Bruggeman Lose inFinal Action.

?jl I'nitrtlPrr .*

SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 30.South Bend today held the StateA. A. U. team boxing championshipafter its fighters won five of eighttitles in finals of the annual tour-nament here.

Three of the champions wereforced to defeat two opponents eachlast night.

Jacob Sinner, South Bend, pro-vided an upset when he eliminatedArthur Hurd, favored South BendNegro middleweight, and then de-eisioned Paul Verplant of Gary.

Earl Wintrode, South Bend, wonthe welterweight championship bydefeating S. Bruggeman, Indianapo-lis. and Leo Pilla, Gary.

Robert Longfellow, Kokomo, de-cisioned Frank Kovatch. SouthBend, and Jack Coffelt, Indianapo-lis. to win the heavyweight cham-pionship.

Results of other championshipmatches follow:

Flyweight Jimmv Tavlor 'South BondidrciNinncd Joe Chizar 'South Bend'

Bantamweight Ike Gaum 'Ft Wavneidocisioned Joe Nate 'South Bend'.

Kca’herwncht George Letka iGarvldeclined Howard Sr.vder 'South Bend'.

Lightweight- Tommv Pallatin 'SouthBend drciMoned Pete la>llo 'Garvl

l ight Heavvweight- Steve Keres 'SouthBondi deci.'ioned John Kronewitter (SouthBend>.

Midwest BowlersThreaten Leaders

By t'nit’d PrrstSYRACUSE. N. Y.. March 30.

Some of the nation's outstanding:pin-topplers will bowl tonight in aconcerted assault on leaders in theAmerican Bowling Congress.

Chicago. Milwaukee. Columbus.Cleveland. Detroit. Kansas City anda half-dozen other cities will berepresented in a Saturday nightsoiree of stars likely to send scoresskyrocketing

Only one change was made in thestandings last night. Waldorf Har-vest Brew of Cleveland slid intothe ninth spot in the team eventwith a 2908 total on games of 375.994 and 1039. The leaders:

Five-ManThe De-roit Gaskets. De'rolt 2966Cotr.ngdale MtUwork Philadelphia 2946Bileks Forest. Cleveland 2929Monarch Beers. Chicago 2928John Ermi s Milwaukee 2922

Doubles EventB. Cook and R Schlie. Cincinnati . 1285J G.v.er and H Ormsters. Chicago 1284H Darga ar.d L Dzwinkooskt. De-

.

troit 1262E Dillv and H. Schlarman. Coving-

ton Kv 1261R Hines and H. Whitehouse. Bine-

harn’on 1257Single tune

W. Kirine. Battle Creek 702A Kowalski Chicago 697W. Murray. Utica 692E Springer. Cleveland 690L. Church. Syracuse ... 684

All Event!W. Mattison. Toledo 1908T. Zavakos. Richmond. Ind 1892B Cook. C'.nctruiatt IMSU. Urtx. Buffalo 1885W. HitlebeiteL Jaaklstown 1868

Unlversiiv Park Christian —The Rev.James K Tillsey, pastor. Morning theme,“A Studv of Excuses”; night. "CharacterStudy of Cornelius."

Blaine Avenue M. E. —The Rev. LemuelG. Carnes, pastor. Morning theme."Gone Astray"; night. Mrs. A. L. Bennettwill speak.

St. George’s P. E. —The Rev. FrancisTetu, vicar. Holy Communion. 8 a. m.;church school, 9; morning service at 10.

Irvington Presbyterian —The Rev. JohnB. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme,"With the Master to Jerusalem”; night.

Fellowship With Christ in Social Service.”

Truth Center of Applied Christianity—The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, leader. Morn-ing theme, "Faith Reconsidered."

Fountain Square Christian —The Rev.S. Reed McAipin, pastor. Morning theme,"The Groaning Creation.”

Meadlawn Christian— The Rev. CharlesH DeVoe, pastor. Evangelist E. L. Daywill assist the pastor in a series of meet-ings to begin tomorrow morning.

Lynhurst Baptist The Rev. C. H.Scheick. pastor Morning theme. "SoulsThat Shine"; night. "Very Dry Bones.”

Memorial Baptist —The Rev. George G.Kimsev, pastor. Morning theme. "Suchas I Have. Give I Thee"; night. "On Piecesof a Wrecked Ship.”

Irvington M. E. —The Rev. Guy O Car-penter, pastor. Morning theme "I Thirst",

night, "Romola and Her Duty."

Traub Memorial Presbyterian —The Rev.Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme,

Only Courageous Persons Need App'v."

East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. drey,pasior. Morning theme. "The Gospel fora Torublrd Heart”; night, "Job and theWhirlwind."

Meridian Heights Presbyterian— The Rev.Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morningtheme. "The Clean Way.”

Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev.E G. Homnghausen. pastor Morningtheme, "The Word of Soul Distress."

Riverside Tark M. E.—The Rev. H J.Kieser. pastor. Morning theme. "TheTraining of Jesus"; night, union servicesat Roberts Park M. E.

Broad Ripple Christian —The Rev. JohnRav Clark, pastor. Morning, membershiprally day .night, "Using the Bible Effect-ively."

East Side Church of Christ —Hugo Mc-Cord. pastor. Morning theme. "The LowlyNazarene."

Brightwood Church of Christ.—HugoMcCord, pastor. Preaching at 3 p. m. bvJ. S. Welch.

Christ Church Episcopal —The Rev. EAinger Powell, rector. Holv Communion.

8 a. rr.: church school. 9:30: morningpraver ar.d sermon by the rector at 1C.45on "The Need of Knowledge.”

Edgewood M. E. —The Rev. M O. Rob-bins. pastor Morning theme. PracticalChristianity"; night. "The Two Laws.”

All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F S CWicks, pastor Morning address by EarlTeckemeyer on “Victorious Living.'

Centenary Christian— The Rev Harrv TBr. dwell, pastor. Morning theme. TheOutcome Tax'; night. ‘Do We Dare?"

Englewood Christian —The Rev. O. ATrinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "Chris-tian Education and Evangelism," by Dr.Ralph L. Records, night. "The RejectedCross.”

First BaptLt— The Rev. Carleton W At-water. pastor. Morning theme. "TheDevils Riddle"; night, "An InescapableQuestion."

Churches of Christ. Scientist —TheLesson-Sermon for all churches of ChristScientist will be "Reality."

Zion Evangelical— The Rev F R Dariespastor. Morning theme. German, at 945on Chris: on the Cross"; English themesat 9 and 10.35 a. m. on "The Voice ofJesus."

Central ATenue M. E—The Rev. CharlesDrake Skinner, pas'or. Morn.ng theme."The Victory of Peace of Mind andHeart"; night, young peoples meeting.

Hillside Christian—The Rev Herbert J.Wilson, pastor. Morning themt. "Some-thing Worth Saving' night. "Why Aren't

Men Following Christ?”

Broadwav M. E—The Rev. RichardMarion Millard, pastor. Morning theme.¦ The Great Teacher"; night.. "The Processof Progresaive Love.”

Fletcher Avenue Christian—The Rev.U. S. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme.'What Should Be the Christian AttitudeToward War?”

Unity Trust Center—The Rev. MurrellG. Powell, pastor. Morning theme, "Chil-dren of Promise.”

Cadle Tabernacle—The Rev. E. HowardCadle, pastor. Morning broadcast at 10;night theme, “There’s the Devil to Pay.”

Borne Presbyterian—The Rev. Lance A.Mantle, pastor. Morning theme. "SixThings God Hates"; night. "Sunrise Serv-ice.”

Third Christian —The Rev. William F.Rothenberger, pastor. Morning theme."Adventurous Religion”; night, "Why MenGo to Church.”

Miami St. Pilgrim Holiness Mission —TheRev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Rev. C. R.Brown and the pastor will speak at theafternoon and evening services.

Church of the Nazarene —The Rev. W.E Albea, pastor. The Rev. C. W. Ruth.Pasadena. Cal.. will speak at bothmorning and evening services.

Xorthwood Christian The Rev. R.Melvyn Thompson. pastor. Morningtheme. "Such As I Have.”

St. Paul's Reformed —The Rev. WilliamH. Knierint. pastor. Morning. Germantheme. "What Is Man?” English theme."Heavenly Powers That Make for Growth.

Trinitv Reformed —The Rev. William H.Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, "TheChurch at Work."

Trinity 51. E.— The Rev. J. R. Flanigan,pastor. Morning theme, "Caiphas, theHigh Priest"; night, evangelistic service.

Washington St. M. E —The Rev. L. H.Kendall, pastor. Morning theme, "TheJoy of Doing Things”; night, union serviceat Roberts Park M. E.

Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. WilliamE. Beil, pastor. Morning theme byB’shop Elgar Blake: night, mass meetingcf all Methodist churches in anti-warprogram with Bishop Blake as speaker.

North M. E.—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters,pastor. Morning theme. "A Man’s Re-ligion"; night, "What’s Right With Life.”

Woodruff Place Baptist—The Rav L. C.Trent, pastor. Morning theme. "The Re-fuge of Lies"; night, Dr. A. E. Cowley willspeak.

Grace M. E.—The Rev. Russell G West,pastor. Morning theme. "Condemnation";night. "All Things New."

Second Evangelical The Rev. F C.Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme. "DoNot Wreck Faith"; night, "The GoodHope.”

All Saints Cathedral —The Rt. Rev. JosephM. Francis, bishop. Holy Communion.7:30: church school. 9:45; morning serviceat 11.

St. Matthew's—Robert C. Alexander,priest-in-charge. Holv Communion. 7:30:church school 9:30; morning praver andsermon at 10:45.

First Friends—The Re"'. O. Herschel Fol-ger. pastor. Morning theme. "The Societyof Friends."

Vest Morris St. Christian—The Rev.Gr.rrv L Cook, pas’or. Morning theme.

8 30 1 The Magnetism of the Cross ”;

9:50 Judge Frank P. Baker will addressthe adult department of the church; night,pageant. "The Lost Church.’

Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S.Southworth, pastor. Holy Communion.7 30 a. m.; St.ndav school. 9 30: morningprayer and sermon, "The Lord Is MyShepherd." at 11.

Madison Avenue M. E. —The Rev. CharlesA McCullough, pastor. Morning theme.

The Shepherd of Our Souls"; night."Vision."

Eighth Christian —The Rev Glen WMe 11. pastor. Morning theme. "The ModelPraver": night. The Glory That WasChrist’s."

Rellaire M. E.—The Rev E Earl Jones,pastor. Morning theme. Burden-BearingBrethren": night, sermon bv the Rev.Virdie Allen.

St. Paul’s Evangelical— The Rev. IrvingF Kracke. pastor. Morning theme.

Growth. Not Speed."

St. Mathew Lutheran—The Rev. L CE. Fackier. pastor. Morning theme. “WhatIs Sentiflcation?" night, "The Forbear-ance of Jesus."

Capitol Avenue M. E.— The Rev. E.Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme.•The Crises of Life": night, mass meet-ing at the Roberts Farit M. E,

Brightwood Christian—The Rev. Jacob J.M. Strite. pastor. Morning theme, "TheFire Shall Not Go Out”; night, "Hitch-Hiking to Heaven.”

Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S.Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "Jesus OurProphet.”

Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. GeorgeS. Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, "LentenRepentance.”

Downev Avenue Christian—The Rev B.R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. "ThePre-Eminent Christ”; night, "LentenMeditations."

Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. HerbertF. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme,"Taking Risks for God.”

First United Presbyterian—The Rev.Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme."Stewardship of Prayer”; night. "SeedCorn,” by Prof. J. V, Shannon.

First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev.Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morningtheme. "The Reach of Divine Love.”

Bethlehem Lutheran —The Rev. Allen K.Trout, pastor. Morning theme. "LivingBeneath the Cross.”

Edwin Rav 51. E.—The Rev. William Tal-bott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. "To-ward Calvary.’

Tuxedo Park Baptist —The Rev. U. S.Clutton. pastor. Morning theme. “Con-cerned”; night. "Tears.”

Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. O. H.Nater, pastor. Morning theme. "In Re-membrance of Me.” by J. H. Morgan;afternoon service conducted by the Rev.Joshua Stauffer; night, "Signs of theTimes.”

Broad Ripple M. E.—The Rev. NorbertG. Talbott, pastor. Morning theme, "Re-pentence"; night, union service at RobertsPark M. E.

Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. HowardG. Lytle, pastor. Morning theme, "TheSpiritual blind''; night service at RobertsPark M. E.

slt. Pleasant Baptist—The Rev. CharlesG. Stafford, pastor. Morning theme."Bethesda"; night. "The Dove's Return."

First Presbyterian—The Rev. GeorgeArthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme,"Six Wings"; night, "The Impercipient."

Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. VirgilD. Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. "ThingsThat Are Excellent."

Central Christian —The Rev. W. AShullenberger. pastor. Morning theme."The Agnostic’s Miracle"; night. "ThePower of a Steadfast Purpose."

First Evangelical—The Rev. R H. Muel-ler. pastor. Morning theme. “Going aLittle Farther With Jesus in Sacrifice";night, "The Substitute.”

Fiftv-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wil-bur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme,"The Second Mile"; night service at Rob-erts Park M. E.

Tabernacle Presbyterian—The Rev. J.Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Morning theme.

The Finished and Unfinished Work ofChrist": night. "Christ’s Last Will.”

FURNITURE BARGAINS!Heating Stoves $8 95 upBridge Lamps *14945-Lb. Cotton Mattresses $5 45Medicine Cabinets 79cFelt Base Remnants 29c yd.Walnut Poster Beds $8.95

WHITE FURNITURE CO.243-249 W. WASH. ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Orchid Man’ Chuck —HeDidn’t Pay Flower Bill

That $lB Worth of Posies Was for ‘Funerals and

Things Like That,’ Wiggins Insists.

BY JOE COLLIERTime* Staff Writer

IT had been supposed, by all who remember the incident, that ChuckWiggins sent those flowers three years ago to a "certain party.

The supposition's all wrong! Chuck has cleared it all up!

“I sent them flowers to funerals and things, he said.So, the ‘certain party” theory is

out. But the story still has adidn't-know-it-was-loaded quality,because Chuck didn't allow his

bereavement to affect his stern

business judgment—he didn t payfor them.

The whole bill. Chuck recalls,

was $lB. And the florist, whose

business judgment also was keen,

surd for his money. Chuck al-ways likes a fight, even when he isfighting in someone else’s back-yard, and he accepted the chal-lenge.

He dodged process servers andgot along all right until someonethoughtlessly scheduled him for afight in the city.

Somewhere or other, probablyfrom his carnival days, Chuck had

heard of attaching the box officereceipts, and he had a growing

suspicion that on the night of thefight—even while he was givingand taking punishment for dearold Chuck —the minions of the

law would be collecting the boxoffice profits that he had in-

tended would accure to him.

The night of the fight arrived,with more fanfare about the pos-

sible outcome of the flower cuitthan the fight. Chuck took hisplace in the ring. Everythinglooked dandy.

Then just before the battlers

were to assemble in the center ofthe ring for the referee to searchthem for over-treaty-limits arma-ment. such as brass knuckles, anunscheduled event took place.

ana

THE florist, happy at what heconsidered the certain col-

lection of his bill, ari gratefulfor the vast amount of publicitythe Wiggins suit had brought him,had a friend climb into the ringand present Chuck with a large

bouquet of roses. The crowddubbed him the ‘‘orchid kid.”

Chuck was very happy—not tosay touched —at the gift and as asort of gesture at appreciation,whipped the daylights out of hisopponent.

The evening ended happily for

every one—with the possible ex-ception of the florist, who learnedafter the fight that Chuck hadcollected his wages before he en-tered the ring—and the $lB wasnot collected.

Chuck can't recall just nowwhether he ever did pay that bill.But he does remember once be-fore when there seemed to besome danger about his collectionof money owed to him.

That was when he traveled witha carnival, fighting all comers andtaking no beatings that he didn’tknow about in advance. Asacome-on he fought a gentleman

known in the trade as a palooka;known affectionately to Chuck asa stumble-bum.

To relieve the routine, Chuckevery once in a while allowed thepalooka to beat him. This went onand the palooka got chesty.

“Ican beat you any time,” saidhe to Chuck with an inflation ofhis biceps, "and I got SIOOO thatsays so.”

“You can’t beat me any time.”says Chuck to him, ‘‘but I ain'tgot SIOOO that says anything.”

Then he went about the campvery sorrowful indeed that lack ofcapital prevented him from tak-ing advantage of a business oppor-tunity.

a a a

NOW it so happened that, whenthe carnival put up in a

town whose citizens were un-usually cohesive and partisan, oneof the town slickers made whatlater were described as improper

advances to the wife of a promi-nent gypsy. She defended herhonor on a let's-you-and-him-fight basis.

As employes of the carnivalrushed to the gypsy's aid, towns-people rushed to the aid of theslicker. Things were getting intoa state of hopeless stagnationwhen Chuck heard about the mat-ter. When he arrived on thescene he saw that arbitration ofthe difficulty would be impudent,so he started to fight.

Chuck was a bit decisive abouthis attitude in the matter, andmany a town’s person went homewish something he later explainedas having been inflicted when hewalked into an open door.

All of this contributed to theunpopularity of Chuck.

Well, the gypsy and his strenu-ously defended wife were so grate-ful to Chuck that they-decided tolend him SIOOO to take advantageof that business opportunity, andthe bet was made and the fightset for after closing hours onenight, with carnival employes andsome city people as the invitedguests.

Among the city people invitedwere some whe saw the fight W’ithonly one eye, and Chuck listedthem among his warmest enemies.

a a a

CHUCK, of course, won in a se-ries of breezes. He toyed with

his opponent, but each round heput in a telling punch or so. Thecrowd grew restless, because most

of them had hoped and believedChuck would get beaten. Someeven had made bets.

Chuck sensed the uneasiness ofthe crowd, and made his plans ac-cordingly. Whep he decided toend the thing, he swung from thefloor and his opponent went down

300 Expected at

Purdue Grid Clinic

B'J Time* Special

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March 30Approximately 300 high school andcollege gridiron mentors are ex-pected to attend the fourth annualPurdue football clinic here Fridayand Saturday. April 5-8.

Elmer Layden of Notre Dame,

members of the Purdue staff andoutstanding leaders in high schoolfootball are among those who willtake part in the addresses and dem-onstrations.

The annual banquet in connec-tion with the clinic will be held Fri-day night. April 5. Prominent ath-letics officials of the state are onthe program.

Dazzy Vance GivenRelease by Cards

Bn United PressBRADENTON. Fla., March 29

Arthur (Dazzy) Vance, once voted

the most valuable player in the Na-

tional League, was releasee, by theSt, Louis Cardinals after his poorpitching exhibition yesterday.

MILLER BOOKS BOUTBy United Press

MADRID. March 30.—FreddieMiller of Cincinnati, claimant to

the world bantam crown, will meet

the Catalan fighter, Mico, here onWednesday night. Panama A1Brown, world featherweight cham-

pion. will box here April 12 and at

Barcelona. April 24. His oppo-

nents have not been selected.

Race SelectionsBy Tom Noone

(CopyriKht. 1935. bv United Press)

Baseballman

Independent, Amateur, League

and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Managers of teams in SaHirdav after-noon leagues desirine the service* of afew nlavers are asked to communicatewith Bill Rider. 1542 BeLlefontaine-st. In-dianapolis.

Ail members of the Oak Hill Flashessauad and trvouts are ureed to report athe manacer s home at r.oon Sundav AIons: workout is scheduled. The Flashesare readv to book tramrs wit h state

teams Write to William F McCorkhlU.230# Fernwav-st. Indianapolis.

The Junior All-Stars wish to book eamts

in the 15-17-vear-old class. Write DanielMason. 1045 South Capltal-av. Indianap-

olis.

The Courthouse baseball club will holdits first workout this af'-rnoon at

1 at Riverside No. 3 All players and try-

outs are urged to attend.

TULSA STENOGS KEEPA. A. U. BASKET TITLE

By United Press

WICHITA. Kan., March 30.—’The

Tulsa Stenogs today retained their

national A. A. U. women's basket-ball championship.

The Stenogs last night defeatedthe Holdenville ‘Okla.) Flyers, the

other finalists, 26 to 18. Williamsof Tulsa was high scorer with 16points.

FROM GRID TO PLATECHAMPAIGN. 111.. March 30-

Three football players are after thecatching job on the University of

Illinois baseball squad. They areLes Lindberg. Eddie Grybowski and

Chuck Galbreath.

At Tropical Park —

One Best—Golden Rock II

1. Smuggled In, Dark Way, Screen.

2. Willow Wood, Peloria, Dark

Thatch.3. Flight of Gold, Befitting. Sem-

inole Queen.4. Abner, Jirasol 11, Volta Maid.5. Chief Mourner, Den Guzman,

Sabula.6. Golden Rock 11, Speedmore,

Bichloride.7. Relativity, High Socks, Pee-

deeque.

for as many counts as imost of

those there could remember the

names for.Chuck jumped down from the

ring, grabbed his share of themoney before the crowd realized

what had happened, and, glovedfist stuffed full of it, set out todo some road work.

Trunk-clad only, and pursuedby several angry citizens who hadresented the situation, he de-parted from the town. He ran toa railroad, bought a pair of over-alls from a railroader for $lO, andhopped the next freight train forother regions.

That was Chuck's last majortheatrical engagement.

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAYDay’s Best—Golden Rock 11.

Best Longshot—Teeter Totter.Best Parlay— Relativity and Furfiber.

8. Walkalong, Mareve, Knight’sHope.

At Arlington Downs —

One Best —Lord Tournament

1. Empty Bottle, Liz F., Kingsbury.2. Teeter Totter, Flying Red, Bon-

nie Pan.3. Desert Call, Rapid Bells, Hero-

win. N4. Civil War, Band Wagon, Quatre

Bras 11.5. Rock X., Bold Lover, Late Date.6. Furfiber, American Emblem,

Eddie J.7. Lord Tournament, Terrier,

Crackle.8. James Boy, Caw Caw, South-

ard.

At Bay Meadows —

One Best—Gaillardia1. Sir Rose. Rotherham, Amalthea.

2. Notify, Eleanor M., Physician.3. Rolling Wheels, Can Ele, Gab-

bo.4. Shining Jewell, Lady Bowman,

Air Squadron.5. Interpreter, Would Dare, Gray-

back.6. Gaillardia, Impeach, Velociter.7. Toro Flight, Happy Helen, Bar-

carolle.8. Len Helker, Center Lane, An-

celot.

Services in City Churches Sunday

NOW 11" M..hinlo, St.a 259 E. Washington St.___

20.3 t*. Washington St.STORES 109-in s. Illinois St.

Linoleum Special9x12 Felt Base LinoleumRug, $3.75 and up.

We Carry Complete Line ofArmstrong's Inlaid Linoleum

Cut Rate Linoleum HouseOpen Til' P. M.

811 X. Ala. St. 81-8957

AWARD OF BIDTO PRISON IRKSSTONE DEALERS

Local Organization FilesProtest With Works

Board.Protest of the Building Supply

Dealers’ Association against theawarding of bids for crushed stone

to penal institutions was voiced yes-

terday in a letter received by thecity purchasing department, written

by H. A. Rogers, association secre-

tary.

The letter charged that the bidswere “lower than the legal manu-facturers' price to dealers, and un-der the amended building supply

trade would be ruinous price-cutting and contrary to the spirit

of the NRA.”In his letter, Mr. Rogers reminded

the purchasing department that theMarion County dealers who had

submitted bids on the stone wereliving up to their respectiveas to labor provisions and hours ofemployment, and also were ’tax-payers and respected citizens of thecommunity.”

Albert Losche, city purchasingagent, who read the letter toBoard of Works members at theirmeeting yesterday, explained thatunder provisions of Indiana law,municipalities are required to pur-chase such supplies from public in-stitutions. provided they equal inquality supplies which are submittedby individual firms.

The works board instructed HenrySteeg. city engineer, to examinecrushed gravel from the IndianaState Reformatory at Pendleton, todetermine if it is equal in qualityto that offered by various MarionCounty dealers, who were underbidby the reformatory. A report on thegravel will be submitted to theworks board Monday.

TECHMEN REPORT FORSPRING GRID PRACTICE

Coach Robert L. Ball's first callfor spring football brought approx-imately 500 Tech candidates to the

Tech gym for the initial meetingThursday afternoon. Coach Ballannounced that last year’s varsity,

reserve and freshman players willnot begin workouts until April 12.New candidates will practice nextweek on Monday, Wednesday andThursday.

A change in the Tech track sched-

ule has been announced by Ath-letics Director Fred Gorman. Techwill vie at Warren Central onWednesday, April 3, instead ofApril 5.

VETERAN JOCKEY DIESBy Times Special

CINCINNATI, March 30—MonkOverton, famed Negro jockey of 50years ago, died in a Cincinnati hos-pital Thursday.

ALIAS BEN TENARIO

NEW YORK. March 30—The realname of Chief Little Wolf, thatgrimacing, growling wrestler, is Ben

Tenario. He played half back withthe Haskell Indians in 1927-28.

Th is Is

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