davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
35 Household Goods
35 Household Goods

BREAKFAST SET-Italian carved dining
rn. and bedrm.. twin beds, linen frieze
living rm., rugs, sac. 3710 N. Meridian:
CHINAWARE- plates SOUPS. &c to
TIC. China Store. 357 w. Wash.
CLEANERS: Eureka bebuilt; guaranteed.
$40; also other makes, rebuilt, guar.
real buys. 108 S. Meridian. Ri. 7494.
COMBINATION-Ga & Coal Ranges. used
reas. 1886 Oliver Ave. Be. 2456.
FURNACE, used, pipeless, in good con-
dition, $40. Call DR.. 0374.
FURNITURE-New used, Groom outfit
easy terms. N BARRETT, 868 Virginia
GAS RANGE-Model; black and white;
Al cond.. reasonable. Be. 1874.
KITCHEN CABINET-Trimmed in ivory
and green; SIS. Unclaimed Freight Sta
ton. corner CAPITOL and South st.
TORs-steel; cost price on
POLAR ICE & FUEL co.
1000 Northwestern
SEWING machine bargains; electric COM
bination, SO per month; console model
$40. SINGER CO., 126 w. Washington
SEWING MACHINES cleaned and adjusted
for 2 weeks only, $3.50. IT. 2008
THIS MONTH sewing machine cleaned and
adjusted $1.50. WHITE co. Ri. ass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices


BAKER. FANNIE K,-sister of Mrs. Ellen
g. Furbee, Mrs. Emma K. Doney of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. w, H. Porter. Mrs.
Lovina Knowlton Of Logansport, Ind,
neral services at the FLANNER g. BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY Saturday, 2 ,. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
BECHERER, CONSTANTINE H.-Age SO,
husband Of Lilly. father of Julia and
Robert Becherer. passed away Tuesday
1880 q: m. az THE FLANNER 9 BU.-
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at
the mortuarv any time.
CARNEY. JAMES-Of 4042 E. 30th st.. be-
loved brother OF Arch Carney ana MRS.
Ruth Craig, departed this life Tuesday.
day April q. at MOORE & KIRK FU-
NERAL HOME 253o Station St., 2 p. m.
Friends invited.
DAVIS, FERDENAND-;Age 90 years. Of 40
st THE oGEoRdE W. USHER FUNERAL
invited. Burial at Washington, Ind,
HARDEY, MAY STILES-Age Sc. beloved
wife OF Jerome Hardey, mother OF Mrs.
Arthur Geiger. Harold and Jerome Jr.,
sister of Mrs. j. D. Dale, passed away
March 20. Funeral Friday, 2 p. M, at
residence. 1914 Conner Ave. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
Wednesday,: Information given BY the
M'NEELY MORTUARY.
HELTON, JOHN E.-Age 81 years, passed
away suddenly March 81 Funeral Sun
day. April Bird. at his residence, 518
s. West st. Interment Danville, Ind.
Friends invited. For further informa-
ton friends may call FINN BROS. FU-
NERAL HOME. Ia. 1895.
OGLE, SANFORD A.-Of 2837 N. Denny
St. Husband of Mollie Ogle and father
of Mrs Cassie Birk of Akron, o.. Mrs
Ruby Fielder of Miami Beach, Fla;
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Indianapolis, and
Mrs Martha Matthews Of Los Angeles,
March sist, age 10 years. Funeral
MOORE & KIRK. Oh. $3.50.
WESTFALL, JOHN-Age SO years, husband
of Mary G. WeStfall father of Murrell.
Mabel and Lucille Of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Terrell Thompson of Detroit, Mich. {;
brother of Alden Westfall of Shoals, Ind,
passed away March 80 at the residence,
TYNER's MORTUARY. 1928 W. SOth St.,
church. Lyons. Ind. Friday, 1880 a. M
Friends invited. Friends may call at
mortuary after p. m. Thursday.
WISE, GRACE W.-Beloved wife of Lewis
D Wise, mother of Louise Wise and
day. March 30. 2:45 a. m, at her home
602 N. New Jersey ST., age So years.
Funeral Friday April /. p M, at F..
JOHN HERRMANN'S FUNERAL HOME
70l N. New Jersey st. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-31
IA Help Manufacturing
RENTALS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saleslady for house
toulouse work. $40 N. Illinois St.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

shots with Gilbert Cunningham of
Burning Tree in the other match in the
top bracket. Down in the lower half
Carroll T. McMaster, burly, long-hit-
ting pro from Hillendale Club of Bal
timore, crossed clubs with Mel Shorey
of East Potomac Park and Bob Barnett
of Chevy Chase.
Larkin won the medal in the sloppy
going with a card of 70. remarkable
performance under the conditions,
where putting greens were covered with
water and bunkers filled with it. In
the first round he beat Al Houghton,
Maryland title holder, when the latter
3-putted the final green.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro, decided not to continue when he
and Ralph Beach finished all even, and
the match went to Beach as q nine
teenth-hole affair.
Betschler defeated Arthur Thorn, 7
and 6; Gilbert Cunningham defeated
Lawrence Wisner. and 4, while Nc
Master downed Leo Walper. and g.
Shorey nosed out Al Treder Of Manor
on the last hole; Barnett defeated
frankie Cunningham, and /, and
Glenn Spencer defeated his brother,
Cliff, 1 up.
II AA>~AI PAoAio WSiN 1did AOA viz 0CllbAi
/ annual tourney of the Brightwood
Ex-Caddies' Association at q meet
ing at the Argyle Country Club last
night. The tourney will be played on
course as yet undetermined on No
vember 6. A choice will be made from
among three local clubs which have
offered their courses on that date.
Present officers of the assossciation
were reelected as follows: Harry G.
Pitt. president; Thomas S. Pitt. vice
president: George j. Voigt, honorary
vice president; Ed McAleer. secretary
treasurer.
The association Is composed 6f men
who as boys used to caodie on the old
course of the Columbia Country Club
in Brightwood. Three club champions
and one runner-up will compete in the
tourney this year. They are Harry FIT,
Manor champion; William p. Di Este,
Argyle champion: John r. Miller and
Jess Baggett, winner and runner-up
in the Beaver Dam championship.
Last year, at the Manor Club 28 COM
peted. Low gross went to George Voigt
with a card of II with 4. Cliff Nc
Kimmie next at II. The Heitmuller
trophy was won by Harvey Shipley with
a card of S4-11-73. Vo1gt again has
promised to play in the forthcoming
tourney.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
BOWEN DOWN TWICE
AS JIMMY REED WINS
Washington Boxer Makes It Clos.
Until Sock on Whiskers
in Fifth Round.

TWICE slammed to the canvas and
= outboxed by wide margin by a
far superior ringman, Ray Bowen
Washingtons leading welterweight, to-
day was just another fighter who has
tried to wipe the alternate scowl and
smirk from Jimmy Reeds glove-bat-
tered face in nearby rings.
Reed. clown prince of all rosin show
men, whether rasslers or boxers, cli-
NAKED wild, crowd-pleasing fight show
at Portner's Arena in Alexandria last
night by pounding cut 10-round de-
cision over the fragile-looking Bowen
in one of the best feature bouts seen
hereabout in months
Until the fifth round the bout was q
neck-and-neck proposition. but Reed
appeared to be letting Bowen do most
Of the work The fifth round. however
found Reed bouncing out of his corner
and wading into the bewildered Bowen
who couldn't touch Reed. with anything
resembling stinging blow throughout
the fight Reed caught Bowen of
guard, smacked left hook off his chin
and sent the local battler to the can
vas for a nine count. Thereafter the
fight wasn't close. Bowen took an
eight count in roundrN 8.
The supporting card kept the fans
humming all the way. Roddy Davis
won speedy six-rounder from Tony
Ross, Doug Swetman took another six
from Joey Schwartz, Lloyd Phelps sent
Whitley Saylor down for nine and won
a four-rounder by points and Jimmy
McKenna and Harry Hershey fought to
q draw in another four.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
NORRIS WILL TALK
ON COLUMBIA CHAIN
WMAL Joins in Broadcasting
Insurgents Speech Mime.
Aida Sings on WRC.

WMAL will join with other stations
In the Columbia network tonight tC
broadcast a political address by Senator
George w. Norris If Nebraska.
- Senator Norris, an independent Re.
publican, campaigning for the election
of Gov. Roosevelt. will speak from
Cleveland at 8:15 o'clock. His address
will be under the auspices of the Rail-
road Brotherhood of America.
"Scrappy" Lambert, popular radio
tenor, will be the guest artist on the
program with Abe Lyman's Orchestra
at 8 o'clock. He will sing Love Me
Tonight" and medley Of the hits OF
George M. Cohan.
Medley Is Featured.
A medley of the songs from '"The
Girl Friend" a musical comedy hit OF
1926, will be featured during the
Threads of Happiness program at 9:15.
Tommy Mclaughlin, baritone, will be
the soloist, assisted by Andre Kostel-
anetz and his orchestra.
Mrs. Teal's Melancholy Journey" a
short story from Leslie Charters 'The
Saint Versus Scotland Yard" will be
dramatized during the Crime Club pro-
gram. This feature Is scheduled from
$50 to 10.
Jacy c. Flippen will be assisted In
his program at 10 o'clock by Helen
Nugent, contralto; Brad Reynolds,
tenor, and William Hail. baritone,
Freddie Rich's Orchestra also will take
part in this program.
Harvest Home Festival.
"A Harvest Home Festival" program
has been arranged by Radio Joe and
his Budget Boys for their program at
7:30. The guest artists will be Fred
East, Jean Kressin, Jeanette Bittner
and Bill Raymond.
Nine. Frances Aida, famous opera
soprano is scheduled to present the first
of series of concerts as guest soloist
with the Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
tonight at O'Clock over WRC and
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tions.
The entire program of Julia Sander
son and Frank Crumit is made up of
song hits Of Jerome Kern. Selections
to be featured will be "Oh Boy"
Leave 1t to Jane" and The Girl from
Utah.
THE Alaska Killer" the first of a
new series of mystery dramatizations.
will be presented during the period
from 10 to IL. The sketch Is based on
the records on file in the bureau of
investigation of the Department Of
Justice.
Romeo Guaraldi. baritone and Rose
Novak, violinist. will contribute to the
program of VOL. In addition there
will>be dramatic sketch by the North
ern Dramatic Co.. and a recorded pro-
gram Of Victor Herbert melodies.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

RNCETON. N j., October
- 1S.-Herbert Orrin Fritz)
Crisler sat down TO lunch
yesterday with lot of his
sports writing friends to muse over
his few weeks as Princeton's head
coach, eulogize his former teacher at
Chicago, Amos Alonzo Stagg, and
chew over the foot ball situation in
general on a very rainy day.
Annually In the Tiger field house,
one Of the oldest, legend-laden foot
ball strongholds in the East, Prince
toms foot ball coaches do that.
And yesterday marked the first oc-
casion that it has fallen to the lot
of a man not Princeton born and
bred to talk from the head OF the
table as the guiding director of a
Tiger eleven.
Although Crisler, an outstanding
success at Minnesota, has seen East
ern foot ball only to the extent of
the three games Princeton has played
no far this Fall--a victory over Am
herst, defeat by Columbia and a tie
with Cornell Saturday-he was
strong in his praise of the game as
played along the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

w YITH at least one State ath-
\A/ letic commission conteln-
v v plating . change in the ras-
sling rules, up pops the
kingpin of the GROWERS with his sug-
gestion as to make wrestling an even
gee-reater sport than it Is"
Jeemie Londos grunting:
why not split wrestling matches
into rounds, as in boxing. Say 10-min-
ute rounds. Wrestlers, like boxers, get
tired over long stretch and must stall
for few moments.
"By the round system stalling would
be eliminated, ss the Contestants would
get a minutes rest between the periods
Not only would the spectators get more
action. because the men would always
be fresh, but there'd be fewer draws,
as judges at the ringside would score
each round.
"Yes, I'VE tried it and enjoy the
round system more than the one-fall
or two-falls- out -of-three methods. It's
a great aid II the legs and that
parched feeling in the throat, that
rest"
Whatta fertile field a round system
would make for new ideas, too, Jeems,
huh?
A N observer of fights for almost 20
"A wears took look at young Roddy
Davis q year ago commented on
the kids smoothness and straight, hard
punching and remarked:
But / don't think he'll 60 far. He
doesn't like 1t in the midsection."
A round later Davis seemed to bear
OlIt his assertion yhv failing tn cone Ollt
from his corner after taking body
beating from Patsy Lewis.
Today that same observer, and nearly
everybody else who has watched Davis
since Harry Groves took him in tow,
will admit Roddy is by far Washing
tons best-looking fight prospect.
Tony Ross wasn't in the same class
with Davis as a boxer last night at
Portner's. Roddy walloped the SEEM
Evening star., 1932-10-18
In the Squared Circle
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

ingly unhurtable Baltimorean all over
the ring, but took in return some man
sized body belts-and with grim,
What Groves did to Roddy Isn't
known, but apparently he's got pros
pect.
Jim Corbett opens his new fight club
in New York tonight and headlhging
the initial card Is Reds Barry. formerly
Patsy Donovans pride and Joy.
Barry was chosen, to quote Cornett
because hes the fastest heavyweight
I've seen in the game today"
lAIoTICE what Joe Knight did te
~ George Nichols last night?
The Cairo, Ga, southpaw slam.
med Nichols, recognized by the National
Boxing Commission as the light-heavy-
| weight champion of the world, all over
the ring in Charleston, winning every
round in the 10-heat bout.
But, as in the battle in which Knight
licked Make Rosenbloom, the crown
was not at stake. Knight now has
beaten both champions" and still is
just left-handed contender.
FOURTEEN behemoths instead of the
i customary dozen will growl Thurs
day night in Prof. Joe Turner'S
weekly bone-bending party in the
Washington Auditorium.
The local promoter yesterday added
two more bouts to the card featuring
two finish matches and the appearance
, of Johan Richthoff, Sweden's Olympic
champion of 1928 and 1882.
The bouts added yesterday list Ernie
Dusek. Rudy's tough little brother. and
Herman Hickman, and George Vassell
and one Jack White. The two features
card Dick Daviscourt and Fred Grob-
mier Gf he RECEIVERS from back injuries
inflicted yesterday by Ernie Dusek in
Camden). and Chief White Feather and
Pat Mckay.
Other matches list Richthofi and
Frank Brunowicz. and Dutch Green
and George Kiatta, the latter clashing
for the light-heavyweight champion
shin of the District"
Evening star., 1932-10-18

Court at Wilmington, Del. when Il Is
called from the docket on November IS.
1t was to have started last Monday,
October 10, but the Department of
Justice announced that postponement
was necessary because Of the illness of
Judge Nields.
1t Is known, however, that David
Sarnof, president of r. C. A. was in
Washington recently to confer with the
Attorney Generals Office That agency
refused to divulge the nature Of his
visit or to comment in any way on the
pending case, which is to be handled
for the Government by Judge Warren
Olney, jr., special assistant to the At
torney General.
The r. C. A. and its affiliates have
yielded amicably to many of the Gov
ernment's preliminary proposals, chief
among them being one that 1t places
its radio patents in general industry
pool. Other manufacturers, however
have refused to agree to join such a
pool. There have been adjustments in
other respects, and it is generally be-
lieved that Mr.. Sarnoff's visit had to
do with still others that would clarity
the issues before the court. On the
question Of violation of the antitrust
laws, the defendants are prepared to
carry their case to conclusion, even
Though they have yielded points that
chiefly had to do with their operating
methods.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
East and Midwest Foot Ball
Is on Par, Crisler Asserts

"The Columbia team that beat
us. 20 to z. would hold its own with
any team in the Big Ten" he said.
1--WE seen enough now to be able to
say that there Is absolutely no diff
ference between foot ball as played
in the East and West.
THE coaching is similar. The
men are similar. There may be
more material in the West, but the
material in the East Is faster. and
comes to a college coach with q bet
ter prep school foundation"
Crisler said he was as surprised
perhaps as "Old Man" Stagg him
self, when he heard the news that
the man he played end for ut Chi
cago, coached under, had been re-
tired after his long and illustrious
career.
His contribution to foot ball." he
said, was the. greatest Of any man
In the history Of the game. have
not been in direct touch with him.
But know that his retirement was
q great shock to him and was un-
known to him until two hours before
it took place."
Crisler's attitude indicated there
was no significance at all to intima-
tions from Chicago that he might
be asked to return as Stages sue
cessor. He has three-yeaf contract
at Princeton.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Stanley Poreda,
Jersey CITY, outpointed Tommy Lough-
ran, Philadelphia 10); Don Petrin, Jer-
sey City, cutpointed frankie Cawley,
Pittston, Pa. (6).
CHARLESTON. S. C-Joe Knight,
Cairo. Ga, outpointed George Nichols,
National Boxing Association light
heavyweight champion 10), non-titlc.
.PARIS.-Walter Neusel Germany,
outpointed Larry Gains. Toronto. On
tario 10): Maurice Griselle, France,
stopped Raul Bianchi. Argentina (6).
DES MONIES. Iowa.-Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis outpointed Tiger Roy Will
1iams Chicago G0O.
NEWARK, N. J.-Tony Galento,
Orange, N. j.. knocked out Matte Brown,
California %.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Primo Carnera.
Italy, knocked cut Jack Taylor. New
York (2): Art Schultz, Covington. KY,
outpointed AL Hamilton, Cincinnati 80,
newspaper decision.
TAMPA. Fla. Manuel Qunitero,
Tampa. outpointed Lope Tenorio, Philip
pines I0).
Evening star., 1932-10-18
RADIO TRUST SUIT
MOVES TOWARD TRIAL
Action Expected to Be Pressed Il
Conclusion at Wilmington
November IS.

Apparently we'll established but un-
confirmed reports circulated last week
that the latest postponement Of the
long pending antitrust suit of the
Government against the so-called radio
trust, instituted to break up the alleged
patent monopoly of the Radio Corpora
ton of America and about dozen as
sociated companies, has been ordered
for the purpose of enabling attorneys
for the Department of Justice and the
amicable adjustments in the radio legal
tangle before the case goes to trial.
1t is confidently expected that the
suit will be pressed to conclusion be-
fore Judge Nields in Federal District
Evening star., 1932-10-18
SCHMEL|NG BATTLE
WITH BAER LOOMS
Jacobs, Hunting Coin to Pay
Max, Sees California
as Bright Spot.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, October 18.--With no
more outdoor fights feasible in
" this neck of the woods for seven
or eight months to come. Joe
Jacobs Is casting about for likely spot
where his breadwinner, Max Schmeling,
may put on the gloves this Winter in
an open-air combat. Jacobs contract
with Schmeling stipulates that the
fighter must pick UP 100000 a year, so
It is up to Jacobs to keep him busy or
make up the difference out of his own
pocket.
Florida is out; has been out ever
since last Winter, when Schmeling was
slated to box Walker in Miami. Jacobs
at that time dispatched his partner,
Prof. Mccartney, to the Everglades to
see II there was any dough in that
region. The professor reported in the
negative and the fight was called OF.
At the moment Jacobs is of the opin-
ion that there may be some dough in
Los Angeles for a couple of industrious
heavyweights like Schmeling and Max
Baer, a native son. Joe much much i'm
pressed by the turnout for the Olympic
games last Summer. Imagine $4,000
turning Out every Qdy LOT week OF
more just to see a bunch of guys jump
ing over sticks and throwing spears
and cannon balls said Josephus
There must be gold IN them thar
hills"
JACK DOYLE, Los Angeles promoter,
has made Jacobs an offer for a tiff
between Schmeling and Baer in
February This bid is one of the rea-
sons why the manager is sailing for
Germany tomorrow to. go into huddle
with the Black Uhlan: II have in
formed Doyle it will be okay If he will
put up a 100000 guaranty for SchmeI-
ing, with the privilege of As per cent
of the gate,s Jacobs announces. Il
hope to have an answer before I sail.
we would like to get Baer out of
the way before next Summer, so that
Sharkey will not have the slightest
excuse to crawl out of a return match
with Max. We know that Sharkey
would do almost anything to get out
Of fight with Max. but if we knock out
all the opposition Sharkey will either
have to fight Max or stay idle.
III Schmeling doesn't box during the
Winter he probably will make movie
in Hollywood. That's another thing I
want to talk over with him. We have
a fine offer. Max would rather fight
than act, but il we don't get fight
we'll take the picture offer"
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Major Radio Feature.

DRAMA.
Northern Dramatic Company. VOL,
6:15; Myrt and Marge. WMAL, TOO:
The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; Crime
Club, WMAL, $50.
SPEECHES.
William Hard, WRC, 6:45; Senator
Norris of Nebraska, WMAI, BIS.
VARIETY.
Variety Hour, WRC, 6:3l; Radio
Joe, WMAL, 1880; Ray Perkins.
WRC 1880; Julia Sanderson and
Frank Crumit, WRC. 500; Kate
Smith. WMAL, $50: Ed Wynn,
WRC. $50; Jay c. Flippen, WMAL,
CLASSICAL.
National Grand Opera Co., wRc, l1:o2.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
s:45--Today's n News" BY Lowell
WRVA and WHAM
7:15-William Wirges' Orchestra -
WIZ, WBAL, WBZ anc KWK.
7:30-The Stebbins Boys-WJZ, WBZ,
VINO and WBAL
S:30-Adventures in Health: Poor
Hearing, by DR.. Herman Bun
desen-WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and
WBAL.
900-Musicel Memories: Josef Koest-
ner's Orchestra. Alice Mock and
male trio-WHAM, WIZ, WBZ
and WBAL.
9:30-'Friendship Town: dramatic
sketch - WIZ. WBAL, WBZ,
WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and
WRVA.
10:00-"The Country Doctor" sketch,
featuring Phillips H. Lord
WIZ. WBZ, WHAM and KDKA
10:30-"Batter Up," dramatic sketch
WIZ. WMAQ and WREN
10:45-Jane Froman and her band
WIZ, WBAL, WJR and WMAQ.
12:00-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra,
dance music WIZ, WBAI,
WHAM and KDKA.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Golf Analysed
by Joe GLASS

THOUGH the left arm controls
i the club, the right arm is by no
mt ms a useless member. 1t
must llne into the shot properly on
the swing through. and the right
hand and wrist must share in the
snap which gives final impetus to
the ball.
A tendency in playing long irons
evidenced by many beginners is to
become anxious about the distance
they wish to obtain and, in their de-
sire for a powerful swing, they grip
the club badly. The right hand may
be too much under or too much over
the club.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
and other veteran Britishers gave
me the same tip for arriving at a
correct right-hand grip. When you
Evening star., 1932-10-18
wTHH 475.9 Meters.
WmAA $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-Co Columbia Artist Recital.
3:30-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:00-D. A. r. Round Table.
4:30-Talk by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait.
4:45-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-Meet the Artist.
5:l5-"The All Club Girls at Home y
by Mrs. Linthicum.
5:30-"Skippy."
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard p Bailey.
6:O0-Time and program resume.
6:O1-''Current Events" by H. v. Kali
tenborn.
6:15-Syncopation Sisters.
6:30-Civic Talk.
6:45-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
7:00-"Myrt and Marge."
7:15-Euphonic Quartet.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

That the present courses of study for
medical men are overloaded and time
is wasted acquiring knowledge of no
value to the average doctor. was the
declaration of Sir Bruce Bruce-Porter
in an address at Matlock, England, re-
Gently
Evening star., 1932-10-18
TORONTO FEELS PINCH
International League Club Decides
to Go Into Liquidation.

TORONTO, October 18 (P.-The To-
ronto Base Ball and Athletic Club,
holders of franchise in the Interna-
tional Base Ball League today decided
to go into liquidation. Action toward
that end was taken at a meeting Of
club directors and shareholders.
A few days ago it was announced
the City of Toronto would auction the
Maple Leaf Stadium, property of the
base ball club, for arrears of taxes.
Taxes for 1929. 1880 and 1881. amount
ing to more than $25,000 were unpaid.
These are given as the greatest of
the clubs liabilities.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
FREE CROWD HOLDS UP.

Attendance of "knot-hole gang" men,
bers. admitted free by the club. was
good this year at the Houston ball park,
but paid attendance for Texas League
games here showed so per cent reduc-
tion frcm 1881.