Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1923 — Page 7
SATURDAY, JULY 7,1923
FIRST ACTUAL PICTURES OF DEMPSEY-GIBBONS SHELBY FIGHT
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This picture shows Gibbons trading punches with Dempsey in the second round of the Shelby tight. This round was given by newspapermen to Gibbons. He hammered the champion while the crowd gasped. It seemed anew champion would be crowned. These pictures were taken at Shelby by the NEA Service Staff Photographer and rushed by airplane to Chicago, 1,500 miles away s and developed there. They were brought to The Times office this afternoon by special courier.
PUBLIC MAY USE DUNES HIGHWAY BY EARLY FALL State Rushes Construction on Chief Roads for Heavy Traffic, With all the right of way for the Dunes Highway secured, excepting grade separations at Miller and Baileytown, and contractors laying concrete, it is believed this road will be completed and open to traffic early in September, John D. Williams. State director, said today. Approximaetly three miles of pavement yet to be laid will complete the twenty-flve-mile road from Gary through Michigan City to the Michigan State line. Heavy grading is in progress on State Road No. 4. east of Versailles: anew detour is established around a bridge eight miles north of Muncie, and another detour has been made between Edwardsvllle and New Albany. Traffic is advised to go slow over fresh tar north of Bloomington, on State Road No. 22, and to watch for blasting between Bedford and Harrodsburg. Careful driving is advised east of Bainbridge. on State Road No. 31, because of grading. State Road No. 32 is closed for construction near Bloomington. Spencer and Cloverdale. Detours and condition of roads radiating from Indianapolis follow: No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis, South Bend. Michigan line) —Closed from two miles north of Crothersville to five and one-half miles north of Crothersville. Crothersville-Seymour traffic take Dudleytown detour. Detour from Scottsburg to a point five miles north, account of construction. Closed from four miles north of Westfield to three miles south of the end of concrete pavement just south of Kokomo, and from three miles south of Lakeville to Lakeville. Follow marked detour. No 3 (National Road, Terre Haute, Indianapolis. Richmond) —Closed from four miles west of Stilesville t Manhattan, and from Pleasant Gardens to k>ne and one-half miles west. Turn 'right to Reelsville and follow old road. Closed two miles west of corporation line of Richmond. Good detour marked north of No. 3. Under construction from Richmond to Ohio line; proceed cautiously. No. 6 (Madison. Indianapolis, Monticello) —Closed north of Flackville to two miles north of Royalton. This is a bad detour a short distance out of Indianapolis. Lebanon-Indianapolls traffic can take thirty-three east to Michigan road. Bridge under construction south of Vernon. Heavy stone being applied near North Madison. No. 22 (Bedford, Bloomington, Martinsville, Indianapolis) Watch -for fresh tar north of Bloomington and blasting between Bedford and Harrodsburg. Heavy grading south of Moores vllle.
SING SING IS NOT SO POPULAR AS IN 1922 By United Pme NEW YORK, July 7.—Day by day In every way the world Is getting better and better. Five hundred and ten fewer prisoners were taken to Sing Sing during the fiscal year which ended June 1. than the previous year, official figure show. THEN THE FIGHT WAS ON Lawyer Said to Have Resented Remark of Messenger. When Clarence A. Tucker, 45, attorney, College Ave. and Eleventh St., went to the Western Union office to report a remark made to him by Edgar Coer*. 31, a messenger, 1024 Bellefontalne St., which he is said to have resented, a fight started, according pottos. Both are charged with assault and
Application for Admission to U. S. Naval Reserve Summer Training Camp, Indianapolis CITY DATE 1923. TO THE COMMANDANT, U. S. NAVAL RESERVE CAMP: I desire to enter the following named boy as a cadet in the UNITED STATES NAVAL RESERVE CAMP for the course commencing subject to the rgeulations of the camp, and I hereby certify that he ,s a boy of good moral character. NAME OF APPLICANT (First name) (Middle) (Last name) RESIDENCE \ (City or town) (Street and number) (Telephone No.) BIRTHDAY HEIGHT WEIGHT SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED GRADE HOBBY OF BOY (Rowing, sailing, swimming, tennis, wireless, etc PHYSICAL—In addition to the regular naval course, I also wish attention paid to these physical features (carriage, general development. etc.) FEES CHARGED —The cost of a complete uniform, consisting of white hat, leggings, neckerchief, regulation navy white Jumper and White trousers, will be Jo, and this will remain the property of the cadet. The cost of board per week will be $4.50. These are the only items or expense involved. CAPACITY—The capacity of the camp will be limited to 250 boys at any one time, and for this reason it is urged that applications be filed as early as possible. Address applications to COMMANDANT, U. S. NAVAL RESERVE CAMP, 17 E- North St., Indianapolis, Ind. Telephone Riley 1612. REMITTANCE—Herewith inclosed please find check, money order, draft, etc., in the amount of covering cost of week or weeks' board of cadet. (SIGNED) (Parent, friend or organization.) BOYS WHO WANT TO ENTER THE NAVAL RESERVE TRAINING SCHOOL AT CAMP SHANK. ON WHITE RIVER IN RIVERSIDE PARK. OPENING NEXT MONDAY, SHOULD FILL OUT THIS APPLICATION AND ADDRESS IT AS DIRECTED ABOVE IMMEDIATELY.
NAMING OF BOARD MEMBERDELAYED Health Body May-Meet With | No Democrats, Although officials have agreed on j the appointment of a Democratic | member of the State board of health I to succeed Charles B. Kern of Lafayette, whose term has expired, no I siutable recommendations have been received. It is understood. The board | probably will be one member short I at the next regular quarterly meeting next Tuesday unless Robert Bracken, State auditor and a member of the State committee to choose new members, names a man. Bracken, Governor McCray and Ed Jackson, secretary of State, compose the committee. Dr. John H. Green of North Vernon has been named to succeed Dr. J. H. Hewitt of Terre Haute, whose term has expired. At present there are no Democrats on the board.
FREE ATTRACTION Pickard’s Seals July 8 to 14, Inclusive RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK
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AMUSEMENTS
ASSOCIATION TO BATTLE HEART DISEASEFORMED Statistics Show It Is More Destructive Thah Cancer and Tuberculosis. More deaths In Indlanaoplls occurred last year from heart disease than from the other great destroyers, cancer and tuberculosis. In fact, heart disease claimed more in Indianapolis than both cancer and tuberculosis. The score was: Heart disease, 720; cancer, 330; tuberculosis, i 292. \ The vital statistics in Indiana for 1922 show how destructive heart ailments, compared to cancer and tuberculosis, 4,668 persona dying from heart i disease, 2,784 from cancer and 2,583 : from tuberculosis. These statistics are offered by the i Indianapolis Association for *he Prevention and the Relief of Heart Disease, which has established hesdquar-Its-rs at 135‘E Market St. The new officers are: Mclntyre President Dr. C. J, Mclntyre, president; Wlliliam R Stuart, vice president; Hen ! rlctta E. Elllngwood. secretary, and Martha Allerdice, treasurer. The directors are: Dr. J. R Eastman, Louis Hollweg. G. A. Schnull. Herman B Gray. C. H. Winders, William J. Sumner, Albert S. Goldstein, Dr. John W, Carmack, Dr C. H. McCaskey, Dr W A Ocker, Dr. F A Henshaw, D. D. S ; Dr. W. E, Pennirigton, Dr, Edward F. Kiser, Dr James A. Wynn, Dr. Robert M. Moore, George J. Aultman, i Dr. George Bond, Carl D. Lucas,
MOTION PICTURES
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Although Jack Dempsey successfully defended Ms title as world’s heavyweight'champion in hi Independence Day bout with Tomm Gibbons at Shelby, Mont., Gibbons surprised the fight world by staying 15 rounds. This photograph shows Referee Jii Daugherty, Philadelphia, acclaiming Dempsey the winner on points. Daugherty ducked from the ring as several pop bottle showered down upon the canvas. Gibbons is shown ready to shake hands with the champion following the decision.
D. D. S.; Dr. I. W. Riggins, Fred Dickson and Dr. James C. Carter. The object of the association, according to Dr. C J. Mclntyre, is to gather information upon heart disease, to develop and apply measures which will prevent heart disease; to seek and provide occupations for patients with heart disease; to establish special dispensary and better hospital care for patients with heart disease; to give adequate care for cardiac convalescents and to provide for
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the permanent Institutional care for such cardiac patients as are hopelessly incapacitated from self support. Highlights of the statement issued by the association are: The causes of heart disease are chiefly infectious diseases, unsuitable modes of life and dietary habits. Rheumatism Is one cause of many eases of heart disease, the infection entering in most cases through decayed tonsils, adenoids and decayed teeth. Obviously the removal of these
decayed parts serve as preventive measures. Not Enough Exercise Heart disease frequently occurs among adults leading sedentary lives, whose activities are chiefly mental and who get little out-of-door exercise. Effect on the heart of poisons developed by this mode of life, coupled with the use of tobacco, tea and coffee. is said to play a definite role In degenerative diseases of the heart.
MOTION PICTURES
The prevalence of heart disea? among children and young peopi with ensuing years of incapacity, pu a severe burden on society, a burde which can be better met with pr. vention. These handicapped children loa much elementary education. The may even fail to become self-suppor ing. They are excluded from all btr. few occupations, and they .are usuali” dependentr upon their family or upon the public throughout their lives.
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