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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
bundle &c, containing % old
papers. The Citizen Office.
nov1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
nov1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BY cutting nine miles from the
highway between San Francisco
and Los Angeles the highway de-
partmsnt eliminated $50 curves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
RATHER VICIOUS

HAMMOND. Eng.--Because her
husband would not wash his hands
before breakfast. Mrs. Anniton-
cite Mazolewski, Of this city, shot
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
REDS VICTORIOUS
OVER CUBS WHILE
CARDS LICK BUGS
BOSTON BRAVES WHIP
BROOKLYN; PHILLIES TAKE
ONE FROM NEW YORK
GIANTS
espeeIal 10 The cliIzen)

CHICAGO, April 27.-As re.
suit of sunny" Jim Bottomley''
home run into the center fielt
bIeachers in the ninth inning
bringing in Pinch Runner Sparky
Adams ahead of him, the Cincin-
natl Reds defeated the Chicago
Cubs, s to 4.
The Reds led 3 to 2 until the
sixth inning when the Cubs put
over two runs, one of them Chuck
Klein's fourth homer of the sea.
son.
The Cardinals licked the BUGS
to the tune of 10 to /. A whist.
ling seventh inning home run off
the bat of Catcher Virgil Davis
with two on base, ended a south
paws pitching duel and paved the
way for st. Louis to win their sec
ond game of the season..
The Boston Braves shutaut the
brooklyn Dodgers, 2 to o. II was
Bostonss fourth straight triumph.
The PhiIlies, after suffering
seven consecutive defeats, came
frepe behind and downsd the
New York Giants, s to 2, Ethan
Alien philadelphia player, was
credited with home run off Fred
Fitzsimmons' pitching.
The Senator's licked the Red
Sox, 10 to Z, the faltering cham
pions. although showing return
to hitting form, presented new
lineup.
The Mackmen beat the Yankees
and the Tigers downed the White
S0x.
The summaries follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at 81. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments. Very reasonable. 1870
Duyal street. apr14-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
H. S. Net Scores Last Night

Martinsville. IL; Washington. IT (tie:
Madison. 80; Carrollton. XIV. %.
MarengO. 20. ireland. II.
Maxwell. 26; Morristown. 20.
Moral IS: New Palestine. 20.
- Midland. 20; Gerstmeyer CTerre Haute)
Muncie is: Newcastle. Il.
Marshall. 80: Bellmore. l9
North Vernon. %: Aurora, is.
Napanee. y. Plymouth. IS.
New Richmond. %. COlfaX. IS.
New Paris. 30. Leesburg. IS.
New London. %: Howard p.
Noblesvlle. "a. Upton. IT,
Pekin %. Hardinsburg. Is.
Plainfield. 2s: Ben Davis. %.
PiercetOn. q. North Manchester. 81.
Portland. 30. Montpelier. 10.
Raleigh. %. Fairview. II.
Rockville. 81: Waveland. p.
Roanoke. 70, Clear Creek I6
Russiaville. %: Sharpsville. 20
Seymour. 20. Salem. II.
Sheridan 25: cicero g.
Summitville. p. s.. Anne CnlD. Is.
St. Mary's Huntington. Is: St. Paul
PERU s
swift CITY. IS: Bloomfield. Is.
San Bernice. IS: Hillsdale. IS.
Sunman. "a: Napoleon. q.
State Training tTerre Hautel. %; Otter
Union. Is: Erwin. Il.
Union Township. p: Leavenworth. II.
Upland. 81. Converse. %
Valparaiso. q: Horace Mann Gary. II.
VeederSburg. p. Attica. p.
Nanburen. 20. Fillmore. IS
Nincennes. p. Central tEvansvillel. is.
West Middleton. 20. Prairie p.
Waikerton. IS: Rovertown. 10.
Waynsstown. IS: Darlington. 9.
Wiley Terre Hautel. %. Alumni, %.
Wilkinson. IS. McCordsville. d.
Warsaw 81. Milford IS
Whiting. Is: Froebel 1Gary'. q.
Warren Central. Is. Lawrence Z.
West Baden. 30. Tunnelton. le.
Warren. -. Union Center. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
DEVELOP DIESEL
STARTER DEVICE
Inertia Principle Involves
Storage of Energy
in FIyWheeI.
Ba Science Service

DV OCbbNCb scr btCb
DETROIT. Feb. 17-Heavy duty
I-burning Diesel engines engaged
in stationary power production are
to benefit from the inertia starting
device which was developed pri-
marily for crankiag airplane motors
by human muscle power without
the use of storage batteries or other
sources of power.
R P. Lansing, vice-president of
the Eclipse Aviation Corporation,
told the Society of Automotive En-
gineers meeting here that only lack
of knowledge of the possibilities of
utilizing the inertia starter has pre-
vented its widespread utilization in
the industrial or marine engine
field.
The principle Of inertia starting
involves the storage Of energy in
a fywheel over a period Of tine, and
the discharge Of this accumulated
energy during a much shorter time.
The device consists Of fywheel
mounted on precision high speed
ball bearings with a gear train OF
approximately $50 to l. A hand
crank running at eighty revolutions
per minute increases the speed OF
the hywheel to 1900 revolutions
per minute. This high speed ener-
gized flywheel can be made to crank
an engine which could not be turned
over by human muscle power di.
rectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

VXTHEN the st. Louis Sugar
w Greek Buttermen, cham
pions of greater st. Louis, come
to the local Armory tomorrow
afternoon to meet the strong
Kautsky A. C.'s, the one man the
locals will have to stop viii be
Lee Wientge, foot forward,
who tips the scales at 1876. Lee
has been a member of the club
since its inception, three years
ago, and has made a great name
for himself for his ability to score
in the pincheS. He was chosen
on the All-America team at the
National AA.U. tournament in
1892.
Manager Kautsky will start Cat
Wooden and Aggie Sale at for
ward; Murphy at center, and
Johnny Wooden and Parmenter
at guards, holding Christopher
and Schultz in reserve.
The tip off is scheduled for
3 p. m. with a curtain raiser be-
tween Edgewood A. C.s', composed
of former Southport high school
players, and English Avenue Boys
Club at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17

Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing for one week, the Second Mo-
ravian Episcopal church, Thirty
fourth and Hovey streets, will have
as guest speaker the Rev. Howard
Stortez, missionary Of the Moravian
church in Nicaragua.
After graduating from the Mo-
ravian college and seminary in
Bethlehem, Penn, Mr.. Stortz spent
year in Livingstone college. Lon
don, taking q practical course in
tropical medicine.
Since 1926 he has been engaged in
missionary work in Nicaragua where
he has had many thrilling expert
enceS, working for much of the time
far from civilization. He is now on
a years furlough.
He will speak each evening. except
Friday and Saturday, at 7:45 in the
church, and on his concluding Sun
day, Feb. IS, both morning and eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
FAMED RUNNERS READY
Rally Wins
for Dundee
Title Bout Off Because oil
Poor Showing of
Two Men.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Vince Dun
dee, Baltimore, middleweight cham
pion, and his prospective challenger,
frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, Can
ada, proved disappointmentS to Chi
cago fight fans last night and tenta-
tive arrangements for a title bout
between them next month were
cancelled today by the Chicago
Stadium.
BY rallying in the late rounds,
Dundee barely won ten-round
decision from Ben Jeby, New York,
in the ten-round main bout. The
title was not at stake, as both
fighters came in two pounds over
the middleweight limit.
Battaglia lost a ten-round de-
cision to Kid Leonard, Moline, Ill,
in the semi-final after having his
opponent out on his feet in the
fourth and sixth rounds. Leonard
recovered in the late rounds and
put on a courageous rally which en-
abled him to win the decision, and
spoiled Battaglia's chance at title
bout.
Jeby, who once fought fifteen
round draw with Dundee in Madi-
son Square Garden, handled the
champion easily in the early rounds,
but tired in the final rounds and
allowed Dundee to carry off the de-
cision. Dundee had Jeby bleeding
from the nose and mouth in the
late rounds and slapped him around
handily.
1t took all of Dundee'S rally to
win for him, as the issue was in
doubt up to the final round be-
cause Of Jeby's lead. Referee Davie
Miller gave the decision to Jeby,
but the two judges voted for Dun
dee, one of them by the margin of
one point.
Battaglia, who was being groomed
for title bout with Dundee here in
March, had Leonard at his mercy
in the early rounds, and twice had
him so groggy he could barely keep
his feet, but allowed him to recover
and spoil his title opportunity.
The attendance was 1852 and the
gross receipts $9,004.74.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Amateurs Cop
Gun Trophies
ByUnitcdPress

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb IT,
Amateur marksmen from Oregon,
Michigan and Missouri today held
the Class A, B and G target cham
pionships of the interstate trap
shooting tournament now in prog
res5 here.
F. NJ. Troeh. Portland, and A. l..
Nelson, Detroit. won the Class A
and B titles, respectively, by shat
tering SO out Of 100 targets. H. M.
Davis, Richmond, Mo. won the
Glass c crown with a score of 81.
Troeh also won the Interstate
Flyer cup for the second successive
year, after a shOot-of with H. K.
Wallace, St Joseph, Mo, with whom
he had tied over the regulation dis
lance of 25 flyers.
Joe HieStand, Hillsboro, o., was
Class A winner in the target cup
open race, breaking 90 out Of 100
targets. Harry AllshouSe Jr., Kansas
City, and H. H. Stecher, Haven,
Kan, tied at SO for the Glass B
title. Loren Mcdonald, st. Paris, O.,
was the Class B winner with 81.
Hiestand remained high gun on
total targets with a score of 489
targets out of a possible 500 in the
three days of shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
College Net Results

TAYLOR -: Huntington. IS.
Baltimore. -: Gallaudet, 26.
Providence, .; Harvard. Is.
Kansas. %. Iowa State %.
Mount Saint Mary,5s. 80; Washington
North Carolina. 30: Duke IS.
Erskine. -; Charleston. 80.
Heideibers; IS; Bowling Green. %.
BALDWIN, Wallace. 50: John Carroll. IS.
Marietta. 81; Ohio University. IS.
Carthage. At: McKendree. 81.
Illinois Normal. 2s: Carbonate Teach
Oshkosh Teachers. 80; Milwaukee Teach
North Dakota State. Sc; North Dakota.
Gustavus Adolphurs. IS: convordia. g.
Plattsville- Teachers. 40; whitewater
Teachers. IS.
Parsons. 40: Dubuque is.
Manchester. %: 81. Johns. %
Ia Crosse Teachers, 81; River Falls
Duluth Teachers. 81: Moorhead Teach
Itasca Junior. SO: Bemidu Teachers. Il.
Hastings. IS; Nebraska Wesleyan. SO.
Wayne Teachers. IS: Kearney Teachers.
Gettysburg. 20: Albright. q.
Westminster. IS: Wsynesburg. 81.
South Carolina. q; Clemson, II.
Woford. IS; Newberry. 81.
Delaware. 4; Randolph-Maeon. 81.
Arkansas, 81. Rice. 20.
Chenille. S.: slippery Rock Normal. 81.
Potomac state. At: New River. 80.
Thiel -. Grove CITY. ~.
Penn state AZ: CarCerie Teach. -.
Tennessee. 45; Vanderbilt 81.
Emory. and Henry. Sc; William and
Mary. Is
Florida. 80: Auburn 2I
Alabama, 20; Mississippi State, IS.
Emporia Teachers. S.: South Dakota
WESLEYAN. Al
Missouri. 50; washington lSt. Louis,
Is
Colorado Mines. p: Colorado College, Is.
Louisville, p. Eastern Kentucky. 20.
Brigham Young. IS. Utah Aggies. 81.
OREGON. IS; Washington State. 20.
Montana SO; Montana State. SO.
Washington. -. Oregon state, 81.
southern California. IS: stanford, "a
Centenary, IS: Loyalo New OEleansl.
Louisiana State. -: Tulane, -.
Millsaps, Is: Mississippi College. q.
Knox. ~. Bradley, so.
Carleton. IS: Cornell uoval, -.
niinois Wesleyan. ~: Charleston Teach
sE~fA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
STATE MAT DATE SET

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IL
The annual Indiana high school
wrestling meet will be held at In
diana university. here Feb. 1924,
Fora G. Clevenger, athletic director,
announced today.
Entry blanks were mailed today
to all schools having wrestling
teams. About fifteen schools are
expected to compete for the title
won last year by Bloomington. The
event is sanctioned by the I. H. S.
A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Coca Cola UpSetS Berghoffs
as Blue Sets Swift Pace

was high with 621. and runnerup was
Rea with $40.
In the st. Joan of Arc League at the
Uptown alleys Missouri Pacific and Bar
TS hree mes by pagy 5pfe
triSt and Duffy's Malt Products as Maus-
ner Beer and Pittman-Rice Coal won a
twin bill along with M. H. Farrell Granite
from State Auto Insurance General Tire
and Walter Q. Kelly Builders. Friehage
led with 613.
the Central alleys New Amsterdam Casu-
atty and Indiana Inspection Bureau turned
on the heat three times on Stone Stafford
and Stone and National Bureau, while
Underwriters Adjusting let a pair of
games 60 to the Hoosier Casualty West
ern Adjustment had no opponents. Weis-
haar was singles leader with 500.
team too tough to handle and as a re-
suit lost the entire set in the K. of c.
League at the Delaware alleys. Quinn
Grocery and Finneran Grocery downed the
Pittman-Rice Coal Company and Block
Optical twice. w. Sargent led individuals
with 622.
In the stokol League at the Delaware
Stokostats set down the Economical,
Efficient and Substantials for the count
Of three as Hydrolics took pair from
Dependables.
Two to one featured the Prest-O-Lite
league at the Central alleys with the odd
game going to Torches. PyrofaX and
Acetylene from Cylinders. Floodlights and
Generators. Wilds was high with 537.
In the Raab Bros. Tailors League the
contests we're decided by the odd game
route. with Overcoats. Topcoats and
Trousers winners over Goats: Vests and
Suits. Naudhton was the leader with
The weekend holds in store many high
lights for the bowling fans. The second
block of the elimination series will be
rolled this afternoon at the Illinois alleys
tomorrow afternoon at the Delaware alleys
at 2 O'Clock. At the end of this eighteen
game series two more bowlers will be elimi-
noted. Those remaining will shoot eight
cen more games to determine who shall
represent Indianapolis IN the finals at
are jess, Pritchett. John Blue, Dan Abbot.
Ed Striebeck. L. Weisman and Paul Stemm.
Admission charges will be IS cents for the
remaining of the match-game series
This is to go for the prize fund of the last
remaining four bowlers who will shoot in
the local elimination.
The other event that holds the spot
Light over the weekend is the city tour
nament with most of the Glass bowlers
taking the central drives tomorrow after
noon and tomorrow night.
The ladies' state tournament entries
close Feb. 25 All teams that are going
to this tournament are requested to get
in touch with Laura Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
s Conference
Tits Billed
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Eight Big
Ten basketball teams will see action
tonight in a series of games that is
expected to bear an important part
in the conference standings.
Iowa entertainS Purdue at Iowa
City, in a game that will determine
whether Iowa can remain in the
running for the title, while the
league-leading Purdue team may
face the loss of possible undisputed
claim to the title.
The second-place Illinois team
plays strong Wisconsin quintet at
Madison. Michigan and Ohio State
will meet at Columbus. Neither
team is accorded any hope of finish
ing in the better part of the stand
ings. Chicago and Indiana play in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
HAMAS MAY GO OUT
FOR CRACK AT TITLE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Unless a
Steve Hamas-MaXie Baer match
is made within the next ten days,
Hamas probably will be matched
with the winner of the Feb. 18th
title bout between Primo Camera
and Tommy Loughran at Miami,
Charley Harvey, manager of Hamas,
announced today.
Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick Of
Madison Square Garden offered us
the title shot outright last night"
Harvey said. Fitzpatrick said there
would be no necessity of Hamas
meeting any other contender before
the title match"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
LOCAL SCHOOLS

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Cathedral IS. Washington. 81.
Manual ~ Greenfield. l6
ElWoOd. 81. Broad Ripple Il
Smitnville. -. CrispuS Attucks, II.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Acton. 49, New Bethel Is.
Anderson. p. Bedford. -.
Atlanta. % Arcadia. 10
Arlington, 80. Carthage. IS.
AUSTIN. IS. BroWuStoWn. l6.
Brazil q; Linton 20.
BainhridEe. =. Roachdale. -
BB.s ..l,i 49,. p. P Per Greek, 90.
BickneL Il. Petersbure II.
Bloomington. q. Sullivan. rs.
BurLngt0n. 81. Carroilton. II.
Bourbon. .. Bremen. 20
Conuersville. 80. Richmond. p.
Columbus. 81 Rushrllle. 20.
Cadiz. So. Kennard Is.
Calumet. IS. Liberty Center. 7.
Clinton. IS. Paris. III. =.
Grceutowu. 81. CLAY. rs
Clayton. 81. Am0. q.
Center Grove. -. Ooltic. IS.
Castleton. 50. New Augusta. p.
Catholic Center tHammondl. %;
DuEEer. q. Hvmcra. IS.
Decatur Central g. Mooresville. p.
ECen. %. oakiauCCu. -
Etla Green. %. Atwood Is.
Emerson LGarvl. -. Washington East
East Gary. 81. Portage. "a
Forrest - ScirClcEfllc q
Franklin. ie. CraUf0rdsville. II.
Fairbanks. -. Fiueuto. Il.
Flirmouut. IS. SWaVlec. 20.
Gilault tVirccnncsl. %. Garfield tTerre
Haufet. 5
Goshen. IS. E.khart. 1s.
Galveston. 49, WASHINGTON Twr-. 10.
Husb0ro. 81 Pine ViIage a
Hope. 81. BcCgs-oWu. 10.
Hammond a.. Roosevelt East Chi
Hobart So. Lowell 70.
Hartford CITY. IS. WABASH. %.
Jorfshoro. g. SWeetser. 20
jamestown. go LaGoCa. 20.
KiuEwan. -. Targicr. Is
kcur-ou. IS. Goldsmith. IS
Kirkland Twp. 3. BcrDe. q.
laCrc. U.s. Monument City. S.
Lauel ~ ForfviUe IS
LCcausUcrt. IS. kokomC. l6-
LAFAYETTE. IS CrccCClSfle. Is.
Lancaster. - Decatur Catholic. rs.
Ia Porte. p. Central south Beudl. -
Michigan City. IS. Riley South Bend.
Auddletown. 81; NJ. summit. q.
MicliElntown. 81. DAYTON. "A.
MoTgsntown. s., Trafalgar. 9.
Mcltole. -. Silver Lake, 8.
Marion Is. Huntington .
NJ. Auburn 81. Fairiand. s.
Manila. i. Milrov. is.
MAYS. -. New Lisbon. q
Mitchell 20. New Albany le.
Ma-k.e. p. Rock Greek. 10
NlrS.cvL-c. 20 Pe-cicto-. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
MAX TO SAIL TONIGHT

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Max
Schmeling, former heavyweight
champion, beaten Tuesday night by
Steve Hamas, planned to sail for
Germany tonight on the liner Ber-
engaria.
He viii go to Berlin and train
there for his Barcelona twelve
rounder with Pauline Uzcudun, vet
eran Spanish heavyweight, sched-
uled for April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Hoosiers Entered

HOOsiers Entered
The rest Of the winged foot pro-
gram Is studied with thrilling COM
petitions and champion performers,
but the Baxter mile has thrust all
other events into the background.
Charles HOrnbOestel. half miller.
and Ivan Fuqua. quarter-miler. In
diana university's Two great track
threats. were expected TO approach
or shatter records. Il is Horn
bOestel's third trip east this season.
and Fuqua's second.
Even the three other famous
runners IN the mile are receiving
scant attention. Gene Venzke of
Pennsylvania, holder Of the indoor
mark Of 4-1O. is given little chance
to weather the whitening stretch
sprints Of the Kansas flyer and the
Princeton express. Glen Dawson of
Tulsa. Okla. national 1,O0O-meter
champion, and Frank Crowley Of
Manhattan college, intercollegiate
indoor mile champion, are given no
chance.
Cunningham and BOnthrOn are
ready for the gun, both in excellent
condition. Cunningham told the
United Press last night: I've been
riding on the train five days of the
past week. and I have a slight cold,
but I'm ready for the race"
BOnthrOn New Indoors
BonthrOn said: I'm in the best
condition IN my career. I've been
working out every day on the out
door track. I feel fine"
These two college youths who took
up running 10 develop legs badly
burned in bOyhOOd accidents are the
fastest outdoor milers in American
history. BOnthron turned in 4:O8.f
last summer. when he forced Jack
LOvelOCk of New Zealand to new.
world record of 4:O76. Cunning
hams best mark is 4.O98. But Cum
ningham has the advantage of ex-
perience. This will be BOnthOrn's
first indoor mile, and his fourth
competitive mile since entering col
lege. The rugged Kansas has
beaten 400 dozens of times.
Records also may fall in other
competitions, for example. the two
field events. George Spitz of N. Y.
u holder of the indoor high jump
record. encounters Walter Marty of
Fresno State college. Cal. outdoor
titlehOlder. and Keith Brown OF
Yale, indoor pole-vault standard
maker. meets Bill GRADER Of South
ern California, outdoor record
holder.
JOie Rays American native two
mile record of 9:O8 may be lowered
when Johnny Follows. Joe McClus-
key. Harold Manning. Paul Kanaly,
Joe Mangan and Dean Woolsey fight
IL out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Se1viceS in City Churches Sunday

service and sermon "A Confession OF
FAITH" 5 D. m. vesper sermon. Divided
Opinion
Meridian Heights Presbyterian-The Rev.
Sidney Blair. pastor. Morning theme.
Creative Faith"
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto Il.
Mater, pastor. 1880 a. NJ, the Rev. Mar
garet Golay: will speak on spiritual
Vision: 2:3O D. m. the Rev. Walter Speck
will speak on The Second Coming Of
Christ; night. the pastor Will speak on
'Satan's Counterfeits."
Christ Church. Episcopal-The Rev. z.
Anger Powell. rector. 8 a. m. Holy Com
munion; $50 a. m, church school: 10; As
q. m. morning prayer and sermon The
Scripture Moveth Us"
Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning
theme. He Shall Be Satisfied: night. "A
Great Necessity
First Friends-The Rev. David NJ Ed
wards. pastor. 10:45 a. m. service will be
in charge OF the Young people, speaking
on Character" Sincerity" Honesty.
Dependability'' and Service; $50 D. m.
Quaker Club.
Seventh Presbyterian-Tlle Rev. Thomas
Three,-Fold Message of the Cross; night,
Nicholas Klaus will give an illustrated
lecture on The Bible"
All Saints Cathedral. EpiscopaI-The
Rev. Robert Alexander, vicar $50 p M.
Holy Communion: Gas a. m. church
school, 1855 a. m, church hour nursery:
Il a. m. morning prayer and sermon:
5 p. m, Evensong and sermon. Wednes-
day. 8 p. m. interparo service, the
Rev.. John Gass Of Charleston, w. Va.
speaking.
st. Matthew's Episcopal (Irvington)-
The Rev. William Burrows, priest. in
charge; 1870 a. m, Holy Communion; $50
a. m, church school; 10:45 a m. morn
ing service; 4:30 p. m, Evensong and
sermon.
First Q. B.-The Rev E H Bailey, pas
tor Morning theme. Should the United
Brethren Church Observe Lent?"; night.
DR.. Franklin Niles will speak. Post office
employees and their band will attend.
Brookside U. B.--,The Rev. C. / Roush.
pastor Morning theme. The Happiness
of the Church followed by Holy Com
nunion; night "Christ's Coming Near In
dicated by the Last Sign in Prophecy"
Calvary U. B:-The Rev. L. A. Huddle-
ston, pastor. Morning theme. "A wisdom
Unknown by sinners; night. An I'm
grateful Son-Absolom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Baxter Mile to Draw
10000 Fans to Garden
Two HOOsers, HOrnbOestel and Fuqua Will Compete in
New York A. C. Games Tonight; Other Records
Expected to ToppIe in Carnival.
BY JACK CUDDY
Tnitea Prs stan CORES pondent

NEW YORK 1.-THE greatest indoor mile in history
Cunningham Bill Bonthron
Madison Square Garden.
mile feature
A than 10000 frenzed
of like
husbands meeting Of Americas fastest out
doOr IN
indoor mile
Anticipating epoch
ticket
booths and the a week