Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1937 — Page 24
PAGE 24
Woman Star Pioneered for One-Piece Suit
‘I'm 48 and See Nothing Deplorable About Getting Old,” She Says.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer MIAMI, March 4.-—A bronzed woman in a red bathing suit and a white rubber cap walked out on a tight wire strung across the Mi-ami-Biltmore swimming pool, poised momentarily, then split the blue-green water with a graceful dive. “Know who husky lifeguard,
2" asked the and without waiting for an an=swer, said, “That's AnnKeller-
that
1S
ette man.” “The second or third?” I commented. “No, on the level ‘thats KELLERM A N the Kelle man.” And ently
I i
sO pres. I found | myself talking celebrated figure in swimming word. and
Williams
with the most the history of women’s —and figure is the proper She still has it, old as she is, she is— ably “Im 48 vears old,” she insists, adding, “if I were any older I'd | admit it. I see nothing deplorable | about getting old provided you | keep young in mind.” | Hot Stuff in Dad's Time I don't know how many of the moderns remember the original bathing beauty but she was hot | stuff back in dad's time, Without meaning to be ungallant I'm not so | sure about that 48 vears old claim. I remember seeing Kellerman do her famous standing-sitting dive at least 25 years ago. It could be of course that she was a mere child at the time. More than once I waited at the stage door of the old Orpheum | Theater down in Memphis to get a | gander at the eve-popping Keller- | man and walk along back of her to the Peabody Hotel. It seems to annov Miss Keller man to be remembered as the person who innovated the one-piece bathing suit, though why it should is bard to understand. In her own | way she contributed as much to the freedom of womankind as any of the! great social workers of her sex. It is no small distinction to be known as the woman who rescued the form divine from those multitucdinous folds which made the fair bathers of the nineties 100k like an ani- | mated bundle of rags She's a Pianist and Writer The lady's annoyance at being remembered best for the one-piece bathing suit is due to the fact she feels she has made more important contributions to the world. Her first book, “Tales of the South Sea.” a best seller in Australia, her na- | tive land She is a distinguished pianist She has starred in several motion pictures and in her competitive days she set some 40-odd records, three or four of which still endure. And at present she is an active worker and large donor to institutions dedicated to the cure of infantile ! paralysis. This work has brought | her in close touch with President Roosevelt and she has been his guest at Warm Springs more than once. As a child she was a partial victim of the disease herself.
is
INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL
Results of games in the Dearborn gym Independent B tournament last night, follow: Collegians, 38; E. B. C., 28. { Riverside Olympics, 30; Indianapolis Cubs, 24, Schwitzer-Cummins, Christian, 20. Bixby, 2; Ft. Harrison, feit.) Tonight's schedule for finals in the tournament: 7 P. M.—Keystone A. C. vs. Kingan Knights. 7:50 P. M.—Kramer Manufacturing vs. K-G Flashes. | 8:40 P. M.—Collegians vs. Riverside Olympics. 9:30 P. M.—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Bixby.
46; Righth
0 (forquarter-
The Riverside A. A. team is seek- | ing a game for Friday night in the | Olympic Syrian Gym. Teams interested are asked to call N. Cook, | Lincoln 2718. |
| All Crescent team plavers are requested to report for practice at 7 | o'clock tonight in the Olympic | Syrian Gym.
The North Side Owls downed the First Presbyterian team, 49 to 42, last night. Kramer led the winners.
The schedule for Sunday's game in the Christamore gym Senior League follows: 1:30 p. m.—Little Englewood. 2:30 p. m.—Crusaders vs. Riverside. 3:30 p. m. Diamonds vs. Eagles.
Giants vs.
BASKETBALL SCORES |
COLLEGE { St. Joseph's, 44. Taylor, 29 ! Nebraska, 48; Iowa State, 31 DePaul, 41; Western State (Kalamazoo, Mich.), 32. Ohio University, 34; Cincinnati. 286. West Virginia, 45: Marietta, 28 Long Island University, 28; George Washington, 24. Pennsylvania, 34; Princeton. Penn State, 34. Georgetown
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—
21. >
4,
Flush
D
| with three victories to two.
| knockout
Old Bearcat Still Smiling
When Joe Canning, right in picture, visited Florida recently he called on Jack Dillon, left, the old Hoosier Bearcat, and found the former world light heavyweight boxing champion in gay mood as old times were discussed. Canning, local sports=man and former owner and manager of the J. J. Cs professional football team, also located Ray Bronson in the Sunshine State and held another session of fistic chats. When Ray was in his ring prime as a welterweight he
| toured the world,
met all comers and claimed the title along about 1911. Bronson is in the real estate business in Jacksonville and Dillon operates a tavern hea T Hialeah Park race track. Jack ruled the light heavies from 1912 or ’'13 until late in 1916,
Orr Tue Backsoarp
By JOHN W. THOMPSON
Washington's Continentals Have Just Hung Up Best Basketball Record in History of School: Other Things in Their Favor.
JFOLLOWING up the suggestion of the drug store syndicate which averred that Shortridge and Washington would end up in the final game of the local sectional Saturday might, 1 called on the Continentals vesterday afternoon.
The brief investigation which 1 was able to make showed that a drug store syndicate or anybody else
would be very silly not to include the Washingtonians in the list of favorites, Just as a starter, you might be interested in the fact that Coach Rollang Jones’ boys have Just completed the best season record in the history of the school. Out of the 19 games Washington has played, including the city tourney, the team has won 16 and lost three The losses were to Southport, 18-15 in the second game of the season; to Crawfordsville, 31-25. and to Plainfield, 35-17, in the last game on the card. Now there is no reason to dig up alibis for a season's record like that. But the loss to Southport micht be blamed on the fact that the boys had just plaveq Mooresville a day or so before and their unusual offensive system was still a bit Greek to them. The Crawfordsville defeat might very well be attributed to an after-the-citv-tourney letdown. Even 1 can't think of an alibi for the Plainfield defeat. That guy, Jake Weber. is “Taps” to any team when he's going strong. n
» =
” n » J HEN the Board of Control drew the lots for the local sectional they didn't strew anv roses in the path of Washington. The Continentals must defeat Oaklandon in the first game Friday morning. Then they would meet either Decatur Central or Lawrence at 7 'p. m. that day. Should they win that one they probably would bump up against Tech in the semifinals before playing another tough game for the title, : The main feather in the Washington cap is the fact that they won the city tourney title by defeating Broad Ripple, Manual and Shortridge. Other teams which the Continentals have downed and the scores include Mooresville, 30-20: Beech Grove. 36-14; Broad Ripple, 53-26: Danville, 53-13; Alexandria, 24-18; Greenfield, 44-20: Ben Davis, 22-16; Noblesville, 29-27: Peru, 42-24; Cathedral, 31-29: BainBridge, 36-28; Warren Central, 38-25. The one big lack on the Washington team is height. ‘There is only one man on the first 12 who is more than 6 feet tall. But the squad makes up for height with speed. It is the fastest outfit in this sector. The main obstacle which Washington opponents have found in meeting the Continentals 4s the presence of little Marion Carter, This lad, a junior, weighs but 144, is 5 feet 10 inches tall, but has managed to grab the scoring honors in most of Washington's games. He is a Jewell Young in miniature, his specialty being a one-handed
shot which rarely misses no matter where he stands. 3 o ” (RTER is used as a sort of floating forward, Me does not in the zone defense. His job is to cover the entire floor, plaving the ball at all times. And woe be to the opponent who lets Red steal it from him. The little fellow is a dead-eve once he gets under the basket. Whatever showing Washington may make in this vear's sectional, fans had better watch out for them next vear, too. Tor there are six juniors on the squad. Two of the boys are sophomores and four are seniors. Here is the lineup of the squad:
NAME W. H, YEAR Marion Carter, f.. 144 5-10 Junior Gerald Egan, f ... 1 5-10 Senior James Hardin, g 5-10 Senior Louis Leerkamp, 138 5-11 Junior David Mever, ¢ .. 128 5-8 Junior William Miller, ¢. 150 6 Junior
Demi-tasse: The only Washington player more than 6 feet tall
un n »
figure
NAME Richard Tott'sg'r, arry Short, ¢ Rolland Sanders, Robert Kersey, o Robert McCalip, ¢ William Beasley,
YEAR Senior Senior Junior Junior Soph. Soph.
hs ds Lane ANSETT SaAAAS SH
BOYCE A. C. TEAM DEFEATS KINGAN
In the boxing show last night at the Kingan Garage, the Boyce A. C. | team out-fought the Kingan team,
is Harry Short.
‘Cornell Winner in
Homer Cornell defeated Wallace Sims, defending champion, 21-13, 21-
The results follow: Robert Simmons (Boyce) technical knockout over Bridgeforth (unattached) rounds at 112 pounds.
table tennis tournament of the C. M. B. Club at the Third Christian Church last ngiht. Cornell is now first in standings, . | Sims, second; Hilliker. ird; : Thomas Graves (Boyce) dect- | ourth, and junta Sioned Al Long (Kingan), at 135 waren tournament is to be played pounds. Ernest Roach (Boyce) de-| wednesday cisioned John Donnelly (Kingan) in| __ =
two rounds at
won a David
in two
150 pounds. Bob BEEERERA - SEE HOW NERVOUS | Smith (Boyce) at 140 pounds. Fred |
Sheridan (Boyce) won & over George Woods | (Kingan), at 175 pounds. Willard | Troutman (Kingan) shaded Dave Williams (Boyce), at 147 pounds.
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Vincennes Is Favorite for ......
| strongest
» LI J » 1 vuln) tus, Division Tit c Ee flver event in the in-
Southern Indiana Team Sees Bright Chance for State Crown.
ticle reviewing prospects at the 61 see. State High which
This is the fourth and concluding ar. | |
tionals of the 26th anhual School Basketball opens tonight
Tournament
By United Press The Alices of Vincennes, ranked of Southern Indiana's] prep quintets, today | awaited action in the 26th annual |
as one
| state high school basketball tourna - | ment with the most favorable pros- | | pects they have had in many sea- | [ sons,
| cennes won its single
| Seldom since 1923, when Vine | state title,
| have the Gireen and White fans felt | [ so confident.
The Alices are favored heavily to
| sweep through their home sectional
which opens tonight with 11 other Knox County teams competing. Vincennes has won its home tournament for 17 consecutive vears under the direction of Coach John L. Adams. Face Stiff Opposition Another powerful tournament contender is expected to come forth from the Richmond sectional where Morton High School (Richmond) | dominates the scene, Morton finished second to Frank- | fort in the North Central Confer- | ence this season. The Red Devils
[won 12 and lost eight,
[ Spencer
Tourney preparations for the five and six Warrick County teams who will play at the Rockville sectional were disrupted by flood waters. As things now stand
| it 100ks like a wide-open affair. The
Table Net Tourney
SLEEP EASILY
Many women find | cult to fall asleep | ers become fully |
awake &Xfter they | for |
day they are ner |
Many such women are |
entrants include Selvin, Lynnville, Yankeetown, Boonville, Rockport, Tennyson, Folsomville, Luce Town- | ship, Dale, Chrisney and Gentryville, The Rushville sectional is difficult | to figure. The host school finished lin the cellar of the South Central Conference with a very meager percentage. Yet against three North [Central Conference quintets, one of the toughest leagues in the state, Rushville averaged .867 including a | victory over Morton of Richmond. [ Seymour High School's Owls are | favorites at their home sectional | tournament, but anticipate Keen competition from nine other Jack- | son County teams, Toss-Up at Switz City Observers at Switz City rate their | | home sectional as “anybody's tournament."” Of the 14 Vigo County teams entered at Terre Haute, Wiley of the host city is again the favorite Coach Johnny Ware's Tipton quintet, & universal favorite last year was none too impressive this season | and suffered an additional setback | when Rich Stoner, star of the club, broke his leg while playing in the | Noblesville game. The Appaches of Wabash High School, with a record of 19 victories in 22 games, should not strenuous competition at their home | | meet, |
Tires Pro Team | Downed by Rens
The New York Renaissance pro basketball team defeated the U. S.! Tires, local pro squad, 39 to 34, in a game marked by fist fighting last night in the Butler Fieldhouse, The outbreak resulted in the ouster of Bill Schraeder, Tires center, and “Wee Willie” Smith, Renaissance pivotman, from the game Schraeder lost two teeth and received a cut on the lower lip in the fighting, officials said. The outbreak came shortly before intermission, The Renaissance came back in the second half to overcome a 23 to 16 lead held by the Tires. The sum- | mary: S. Tires (31) PGF"
Renaissance (39) U. "GFT PF Saiteh, f 3 1 Cooper, : Smith, ¢ Jenkins, g.. Holt X Isaacs, ¢
0! Sadler, f . Wilson, f.. Schraeder, Batts, g Coffin, Jones, f. .. Yohler, ¢ Suddith, f,
Totals... 1 6 eferee—Richeson, Umpire-—~8Simon. In the second pro game, Kautsky A. C. team defeated Dayton Bobbies, 42 to 27 In a preliminary contest, the U. S. Tires Girls’ team beat the Lin- |
15
Cc
16 TH
BL HDI
Totals
the
17, 21-15, in finals of the monthly |
The |
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JOE WATCHES KELLERMAN DIVE AGAIN
HOOSIER SECOND IN
have |}
| AUTO NEE
de : gi
| terstate trapshoot tournament by |
firing a perfect score of 25 straight |
vesterday.
Three amateurs who tied at 24 were Hale Jones, East Alton, I. | O. B. Franz, St. Louis, and Ren | Heaton, Terre Haute, Tnd. Phil ! Miller, French Lick, Tnd., led the Class AA field with 96.
TRAPSHOOT EVENT |
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1930 N.MERIDIAN ST. Ri. 8358
BOLLINGTON- James, age 64 vears
| BROGDON
| KELTNER« Arthur
KNEER
M'FADDEN—<Lucy
[PEACOCK Ave age
| TEETER--Martha, age 20 vears, wife of
| VIRT John W
| | WOLSTFFER
ROSS--In loving memory of LULA " {
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| | Transportation ndianapolis Times, Thursday, Mar. 1, 1033 Beech hisband of Josephine Rose Klingenberger, Mt Indianapolis, pasred away Funeral services Satur- | day, 2 p, m,, at LITTLE & SON FU- | NERAL HOME, 1001 Main Bt, Beech | (irove, Burial New Crown Cemetery, | Friends invited, |
Cirove, beloved futher of Mrs Ralph Plick of N 2 1
| | | Aarch 2 037 |
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Announcements
of 211 | FOR first-class service nnd x call THE W, T. HOME 2885,
John 8 vears, Minker 8t Funeral services Friday, 3 | ). Mm, at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, | ‘riends fhvited Burial Floral Park
age
BE
| YOPPLE Anna, 68 vears, beloved wife of | Personals
Lewis Copple, mother of Daisy MeBride, | a SPECIAL
Ice Combs, Johh and Harry Parmenter, passed away Thursday, 5. m, Bervices p Combination Of nent "ave
Saturday, 3 m, ut the GG. H. HERR MANN PUNERAL HOME, 1506 8. East Ht Priends invited Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 10 a, m, Friday {
Perma.
AL. $1.00
| RAINBOW ACADEMY | 'OULDER Corinne, 38 venrs, beloved wife | Kresge Bldg of Alva Coulder, sister of Howard Steel, passed away Thursday a, m Funeral | Saturday, 2 Hh m at the Cireenwoord Christian Chureh Priends invited Priends may call at the G. H, HERR MANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 8, Easi Ht from Friday noon ntl Saturday noon [Columbus and Greenwood (Ind, papers pleases copy, |
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Joel H., and 1 Hollis Everett, grandfather ott, brother nf B Alice Jone: Angeles, Onl Elwood, Ind, and of 8t, Joseph, Mo, day afternoon, Funeral from the LEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPE! Iinois St Saturday, 3 p. m Memorial Park,
father of Mi
Alice
heloved Susanna Harting, and Mrs of Robert Evers Ray Harting, this city; | treatment and Bverett Harting, [1t. If hot, Mrs. Bessie Davis obligation Mildred Bohn | 307 Kahn passed away Wednes HHIR sig | FREE diana IN8 ¥
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Cultire nr-n7m, H.., nge 47 vears., roh of Lillie M. Keliher, passed away Tuer day evening. FPuneral from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th Sts, Thursday, 3 p. m. Burial Crown Hill |
NTERNATIONAL BEAUTY BOHOOL., Haircut, shampoo, wave, all for 250, 342 E, Wash, WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer, 2210 E /ashingtoh 8t Phone Day CH-BE28: night ACID, GAB PAINS VICTIMS WHY SU} residence, 2755 N, | aulek relief get a free sample of ay Burial Memorial | a doctor's prescription, at Keene Drug Puneral under Company & KIRK [ON AND AFTER | responsible for | anyone othe i IY
of Orpha | and brother of departed (his | STOMACH Funeral ¥ri- TION
Lewis, beloved husband J. Kemb, father of Carl Corda Dee Howard [uesday, age 68 vears March 5, at the Dearborn St, 2 db, m Park. Friends invited the direction of MOORE
Dr, ©, J, age 61, beloved hus | band of Susie, father of Karl, Mrs. Ethel Peters, Mrs. Lois Abrahamson, Arnella and Susan, passed away Wednesday, | AMAZING Friends may call at the home in Ounk- | sufferers, landon until noon Saturday Private | _ CONES Services Saturday, 2 p. m McECORD | NAME STAMPE. 25 cents SERVICE BER STAMP CO. 128! R1-6128
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and Gale Sts HARRY W, MOOR until hour of Benjamin, of St., beloved hushand of father of Mrs, Nellie Weigle Cnn hg TY Mary Lou, Thomas, Jovee | and William Padgett son of George Pad departed this life Wednesday, see Lost and Found years, Funeral Friday, March 5, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAST TU - NERAL HOME, 2530 Station St, 10 a, m Burial Floral Park Cemetery, friends fhvited,
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William T'., nf 1833 T.exinaton ge 62 vears, husband of Anna father of William, Earl, Benjamin, Rie. sell, Lawrence and Loretta, passed away | Tuesday, Funeral Priday, 8:30 a, m. at GEORGE E. USHFR PUNERAL HOME 1719 N, Capitol _Ave.: 9 a. m, 8(, Pat riek's Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery Priends invited.
vicinity Meri= Saturday, Res
re
of Frank A, Stone Olive Keene daughter Evelyn Funeral at SHIR] CHAPEL, 946 N B m. Friends ark. Priends
and mother of MN McKinsey passed away EY BROS T1Hnois, invited may call
STONE—Virginia M., age 41, Beloved wife | Business Services IS, | aceon
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(Dodge)
H father of John 8. Virt | . died Wednesday in Martinsville. Puneral notice later KIRBY,
John P.. 56 vears, beloved | husband of Lida Wolsiffer, father of Jo- | and Kenneth Walsiffer, i Georg» Clark and Mrs. Blanche Kemp. | & [ised away Wednesday, 1 np, m.._ at the ome, 1411 E. Southern Ave Saturday, 8:30 a. m at the fn. Mm, 8t,_ Catherine's Church {ted H, HERRMANN SERV
seph, Edward
and repairing
Funeral! home: 9 I'riends ICE
inv CG
n Memoriam
( leaning hand
ROSS, who passed away March 4 There is a sad, bu ere is a memdary fond and trie Fes 5 k There is a token of affection, mothat ! W EISSMAN MOTORS And a heartache still for von Dod ana Eivifiouth Dealer, \ £8 v | i Yu, ash, Sadly missed b DR-5117 ~
10386 sweet remembrance | oi.
HUSBAND AND OHILOREN, | Phohes<Dav. CH-5828. nite (Domestic Help) 4 FLANNER HOUSE=Tor trained domestis help for spring housecleaning. 70% N. — West RI-7504 (Freight Lines)
I'RANS-AMBRICAN Freight Lines _ 1456 BE. 19th, CH-1851 Indianapolis,
(Furniture Repairing) CHAIRS made rebottoming tr calla, hickory or reed BRO OF INDUB« TRIAL AID POR BLIND HA-05%83 (Floor Sanders)
ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS for rent. FOURNACE HARDWARE CO. 1llinois at 16th. LI-7248
(General
BRANDLEINS' INC uality Flowers TA-0559,
Ar .. 3359 Boulevard Place,
Ha: A —— —— ay new by WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 321-23 W. RAY ST BE-1588 WALTER T. BLASENG YM FUNERAL HOME
DR-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME |
BE-1934
Contracting) Remodeling & Repairing
H Roofing, plastering, carpentry estimates, guaranteed satisfactory work, COH-4285 GENERAL carpentering, plastering painta= ing, wall washin cement perience. WALTER TENZA HOUSE REPAIRING, carpentry, plastering, cement work, painting repairing. Reasonable BE-4543 (Laundries) INDRY —8oft 5 years
FINN BROS.
VERTIS 6X» Funeral Home HE-3420, roofing, gutter
A * ee TA-183% GRINSTEINER’S RI1-5374 | ~ | PORD_LAT ished; 1 DR-5307 | DR-1485 Boft water; $1 bundle
| HOME LAUNDRY ANN Bigs Oren Side; reference; delivery.
" | HAYDEN'S home laundry, 8c a pound fine DR-4471 ished. Call for and deliver. RI-4256
| (Mattress Repaiving) | PILLOWS, COMFORTS, MATTRESSES «010, | |
—
Ib. Hine deliver,
BERT S. GADD
de Call,
water service
PERSONAL SERVICE
G. H. HERRM
HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 MOORE & KIRK TA-8058-8
CH-1806-7. 1
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
renovated and made like new E. . BURKLE, 431 Mass Ave. RI-860% (Paper Hanging, Cleaning) PAPER CLEANING gervice, (White, LANNAN BE-4728
75¢ a room; immediate 14 years experience, L1-5409 | PAPER HANGING —1977 SAMPLES: B8T1e MATES FREE. SATISFACTION ASe SURED. P. HENGEN, DR-70%2 PAPERHANGING interior decorating, painting, satisfaction guaranteed: frst class reference. BYBEE. TA-3222 Snag: ibis “BRRLSNAT GRAYS estimates i ) Ve TE. on) PAVE LI-4752, days; DR93 5. nights. 5 SM VWilhik & Ran APER NOW: save by cali XDeL : C. M. C. Willis & Son Baferpnnget, BR KE NNERLY . 632 4 W, 10th
N, West 8t,«L1-5651 . \
J. C. WILSON
1230 Prospect St NR-0322
