Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1938 — Page 11

VE fre 4

And Reach First Division;

~~ Pirates Shaking

Tribe Holds Scalping Party At Toledo; Plays Two ‘Here Tomorrow.

Times Special : : TOLEDO, Sept. 3—The Indian apolis Indians threw a scalping

party at Swayne Field here last

night and knocked off the Mud Hens in both ends of a doubleheader, 4 to 3 and 5 to 4. Attendance was anonunced as 8528. The double iriumph boosted the - Redskins into fourth place as Min-

neapolis dropped a pair of tussles at Milwaukee. . The Tribe has won four straight since the disastrous trip through the West and the Hoosier players are confident they will gain a place in the American Association playoff by winding up in the first divi-

A single game this afternoon will end the Indians’ series here and they will leave tonight for Indianapolis to meet Louisville in a twin bill at Perry Stadium tomorrow. afternoon and in a second “double” on Monday night. Bob Logan was the winning pitcher in last night’s first game and Hod Lisenbee, who relieved Jack Tising, received credit for the second victory. The Indians broke B 3-3 deadlock in the eighth inning ~to capture the opener and won the finale by scoring one run in the seventh and last frame. Steve Mesner batted in three markers in the first tilt, a triple © driving in two mates in the fifth. .

Terry Pitches if-Inning No-Hitter

By United Press Yank Terry, the Bedford, Ind, right-handed hurler with the Louis- - ville Colonels, was responsible today for the first no-run, no-hit game of the season in the American Association. He performed the feat against Columbus, winning, 3 to 0, in a seven-inning game at Louisville. He struck out six batters and walked four, no man getting beyond secpnd base. The victory gave the Colonels an even break, the Birds winning the first game of the doubleheader, 10 to 4. Terry is a former Indianapolis player. Kansas City made a substantial gain on the league-leading St. Paul club, winning a double-header by Beores of 5 to 2 and 5 to 1. The twin victory put the Blues three and a half games from the top and gave them a chance to overtake the Saints in the nine days of the season which remain. Whitlow Wyatt pitched his 22nd victory of the year for the Milwaukee Brewers, who defeated Minneapolis twice, 6 to 4 and 7 to 2. Wyatt's victory was in the opener, with Allan JoHnson getting a sevenhit decision in the second contest.

TRIBE BOX SCORES

(First Game)

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H Q A : 1 0 2 7 4 7 3 2 [1] ) 8 37 i2 2 H I Wilburn, ss ( % ! McCoy, 2b 3 abs, cf ( 0 Cullenbine, If . 4 Archie, 1 9 Peel, rf 4 Gelbert, 3D cciceoe ) 0 : es 3 Harris, p ) 1 ettl, p eee 0 2 BNeY eccecsse 09sec se } ) 0 Totals eo.cevee....36 310 27 9 1

Treadway batted for Hinkle in ninth, Haney batted for Bonetti in ninth,

eesde.cess 001 020 010—4 Chtessresttrass anne 021 000 000—3 Runs batted in—Fausett, Peel, Hinkle. T fii: Cullenbine,

Mesner (3), o-base hits—Fausett, LoPeel,. Pofahl. Three-base it—Mesner, Stolen base--Baker. Sacrive—Pilney. Double play—Mesner to Pofahl to Latshaw. Left on base—Indianapolis, 11; Toledo. 8. Bases on balls— arris, 6; Logan, 2. Btrikeouts—Harris, 4; Logan, 8. its—Off Harris, 8 in 724 Innings;

Bonetti, . Losing mpires—-Conlan

=

itcher—Harris. an ohnson, Time—3:

(Second Game) I INDIANAPOLIS

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coorocoor~NOWN

aaa ma) >» He

OO OI tis 1 HT

Totals .....ocvn... Jorgensen batted for Tis > TOLEDO

a = RN 4

Totals Treadway ran for Linton in sixth. (Seven Innings)

Errors—Chapman, Gelbert. Runs batted Fausett, Taylor, Lewis (2), Chapman, cCoy, Archie, Laabs, Gelbert. Two-base Soo Fausett, Lewis, Coleman. Three-base oy. Sacrifices—Taylor a. Dor "to Wilbusn ¥o_ Athi . cCO, 0 rm to ea; to Latshaw. Left on SL 8; Toledo, 8. Bases on balls— g 3: senbee, 1: Rogalski, 3. Struck out—By Tine 5; Lisenbee, 1: Ro4. Hi sing, 7 in 4 innings; bee, 1 in 3 innings. Winning pitcher . Umpire Time—1:55.

STAGEHAND ENTERED IN $25,000 SPECIAL

PAWTUCKET, R. I, Sept. 3 (U, . Pp.) ~—Stagehand goes after a $25,000 purse today in the Narragansett Special at Narragansett Park. Bull Lea, Nedayr and Thanksgl are included in the entries for the mile

NEW YORE, Sept. 3 (U. P).—

Pighting Fox was favored today to win the $5000 Bayshore Handicap at Aqueduct. Carrying 125 pounds, the Fox faces a good field but should be able to shoulder his 125 pounds easily for the six and a half furlong race. Accolade is likely to provide the stiffest competition. -

Bowling

in Boots p> Bucs Again Show Signs of Slipping; Cincinnati May Upset Race.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—William Harold Terry, cheerless leader of the New York Giants, who turned prophet the other day and awarded the National League pennant to the Pittsburgh Pirates may have

in 1934 when he asked, “Is Brooklyn still in the league?” : Vinegar Bill should know as any body does that a 6% game lead in early September doesn’t mean’ a pennant. The Giants blew a lead larger than that in 1934 when Brooklyn rose up in wrathful venge‘ance and helped knock off the Terrymen while the Cardinals roared down the stretch to the championship. ‘ Dive May Be Fatal The pennant race may be all over as far as the Giants and Terry are concerned but not for the rest of the league. The Pirates again are showing symptoms of another siege of “pennant jitters.” They survived an August slump because none of the other contenders put-on pressure. A September nose dive might be fatal if either the Reds or Cubs get hot. The club that looks most dangerous is Cincinnati. They have nine games remaining with the Pirates, including a 4-game series at home to close the season. The Reds look like they are gathering steam. Johnny Vander Meer, of no-hit fame, has recovered from his ear infection and will return to duty soon. Gutteridge Shines Pittsburgh put on a good imitation of a team with the shakes by blowing a 11-10 game yesterday to the Cardinals. With their ace, Cy Blanton, on the mound the Pirates couldn’t hold a 3-0 lead. Bunching 13 of their 16 hits in. the fourth, fifth and sixth innings the Cards piled up a 11-3 lead. Pittsburgh rallied to score six runs in the seventh, driving Bob Weiland to cover, but with the tying run on second and two out in the ninth Al Todd flied out. Don Gutteridge hit a homer, triple and single to drive in five Cardinal runs. Red Ruffing became the first major league pitcher to win 20 games when he pitched the Yankees to 6-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The victory increased the Yanks’ lead to 14 games and snapped their two-game losing streak. : Washington beat the Athletics, 42, in the only other major league game. Ken Chase kept seven hits scattered and Al ‘Simmons led the Senators’ attack with his 20th homer and a triple.

Where to Go

ODAY— : Harness Racing—State Fair Grounds, afternoon. : TOMORROW— Baseball—Indians vs. Colonels, Perry Stadium, afternoon. Two games. Polo—F't. Harrison and Rolling Ridge team vs. Cincinnati Cavalry team,

Ft. Harrison, 3:30 p. m. Horseshoe Pitching — Indiana State Tournament, Fall Creek Park. MONDAY— Polo—Ft. Harrison and Rolling Ridge team vs. Cincinnati Cavalry team, Ft. Harrison, 3:30 p.m. Harness Racing—State Fair Grounds, afternoon. Horseshoe Pitching —- Indisna State Tournament, Fall Creek Park

Baseball—Indians vs. Colonels, Perry Stadium. Two games.

Football

The Indianapolis football team has signed Pop Heydon of Butler to coach the squad this year. The club will hold a long workout at Raymond St. and Pleasant Run Blvd. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The lineup will consist of former college stars and anyone wanting to play is urged to report. For further information call DR. ,0148-J, or write Ralph Adams, 1216 Bradbury Ave.

The following grid players are to report to Norman Wagner with new candidates at Spades Park tomorrow at 10 a. m.: Cherry, Christian, Foreman, Hill, Hull, Hume, Johnson, Kjeldsen, Hook, Kutche, Laux, Light, Stafford, Schwinn, Wolf, Campbell, Adams and O'Brien.

Baseball

The Fairfax Merchants will play the Monrovia Merchants in a dou-ble-header tomorrow at Grande Park. The first game is to be called at 1 p. m. On Monday the Merchants are to play the Garfield A. C. in another double-header at Grande Park. For games write Bud Kaesel, 516 Somerset Ave. or call Belmont 3993.

The Police team is to clash with Zionsville at Zionsville: tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Manager Higgins requests that all players meet at 49% 8. Delaware St. at 12:30 p. m.

Model Dalry will leave at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow for the game at Columbus. Price -and - Heyden will form the Dairymen’s battery. State nines wanting a game Sept. 11 write Bill Rider, 923 E. 19th St.

The All-Stars are to meet at 1047 W. 28th St. tomorrow at 8 a. m. for the game at Loogootee. Hazelwood and McCracken please notice,

Softball

Indianapolis Machinery dropped Cook’s Beer from the Pot O' Gold tournament at Belmont Stadium last night, 6 to 3. Tomorrow night the Finch A. C. will clash with Richardson's Market at 7:30 o'clock and at 8:30 Ray's Barber Boys play the Howard Street Merchants.

Ken Keagle’s fast ball struck out 10 batters and led Dick Hoyt’s Boosters of Hammond to a 3-fo-1 win in the first of three games with Shannon’s Dairy of Jeffersonville at Jeffersonville last night. : Hollenbach belted a home run for the Dairymen while Wandrey connected for the eircuit for Hammond. The winner of the. series, in which 646 teams began the playoff, will take part in the national softball meet in Chicago next week.

DOUBLE DUTY & PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 (NEA). == Dave Smuckler, former Temple

Three withdrawals,

7

spoken too soon just as he did back | £

Van Lingle Mungo, sbove, and Wayne La Master, pitchers for the Brooklyn Dodgers, will return to their homes for the remainder of the season due to ailing arms. Mungo, formerly one of the National League's leading fire -ball hurlers, has given .the Dodgers very little service this year. La Master is resident of Sellersburg, Ind, and was transferred from the Phillies to the Dodgers several weeks ago. He is a southpaw. :

Jubilee Golfers In Final Round

FRENCH LICK, Sept. 3 (U. P.)— A group of old timers hobbled up to the first hole here today, grasped their golf clubs with trembling hand and began the final round of play in the Golden Jubilee Golf tournament, commemorating golf's 50th birthday, in the United States. And all of the 40 “grandfathers of golf” who trudged the course in opening rounds were older than U. S. golf itself—many of them well past

60. John Graham, ruddy-faced, 58-year-old Pittsburgher, puff e through 18 holes yesterday to lead the field with a 76. He was favored to hobble away with the title. . Right behind Graham was Herrill Sherman of Utica, N. Y., with a TT. Other high scorers were: Robert Resener, Kokomo, 79; W. H. Diddel, Indianapolis, 90; E. W. Grubb, St. Louis, 81; G. T. Gregg, Pittsburgh, 81; and T. L. Price, Jefferson City, Mo., 86.

Ghezzi and Hogan Leading at Hershey

HERSHEY, Pa., Sept. 3 (U.P) — Vic Ghezzi and Benny Hogan, a pair of long shots, led 16 professionals today in fourth and fifth round matches in the 126-hole Hershey round robin four-ball golf tournament. They had a score of 13 plus for 54 holes, against three of the seven teams entered against them. At second place, with' plus four, were Paul Runyan and Sammy Snead. The only other “plus” team was Byron Nelson and. Ed Dudley which had plus three points. Gene Sarazen and Jimmy Hines were fourth with zero. Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta were fifth with minus one; Harry Cooper and Horton Smith, sixth, minus three; Dick Metz and Ky Laffoon, seventh, minus seven; and Jimmy Thompson and Lawson Little, eighth, minus nine.

Mason and Dixon

Golfers in Finals ’

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Sept. 3 (U. P.).—Dorothy Traung of San Francisco plays Evelyn Marvin of Rio De Janerio, Brazil, today in an international battle for the championship of the sixth annual Mason and Dixon Women’s Golf Tournament.

Miss Traung, runner-up last year, was favored to win. Three Withdraw From Title Play NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (U. P)—

including Charles Kocsis of Detroit, from the National Amateur Golf Championship, were announced today by the U.S. G. A. The other withdrawals were leanard Crawly of London and Fred Clark Jr, of San Gabriel, Cal. Mr. Crawley was exempt from qualifying, so no substitute will be named for him. Bill McCallum of Altadena, Cal., will replace Clark. This left a field of 168 to compete in the 42d annual championship at Oakmont, Pa., Sept. 12-17, but the replacement for Kocsis wiil bring it up to 169.

dita.

Twins Meet in

‘Tourney Finals

WESTON, Mass, Sept. 3 (U. P.). «There is little apparent difference between the Massachusetts girls’ state junior gélf champion and the runnerup. Alice Berlanger, 18, of Beverly, retained her title yesterday by defeating her sister, Lucille, 4 and 3, In the tourney finals. They are

Yachts Compete For Old. Trophy

Milwaukee, Sept. 3 (U. P).—A cup donated by the late Queen Vice

Testify Against Hines As Climax,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (U.P)~— ‘District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey today worked on the climactic evidence with which he expects to clinch his case against James J. Hines, Tammany leader charged with conspiracy in a lottery racket, | soon after the trial is resumed Tuesday. One of the three star witnesses— survivors of the Dutch Schultz mob which allegedly paid Hines for protection—remained to testify. He is Harry Schoenhgus, mob treasurer and the only man, it is said, whom Schultz trusted out of his sight with money. Like George Weinberg, Schultz's operations mangger who appeared. during the first week of the trial, and J. Richard (Dixie) Davis, the mob’s “attorney general” who completed his damaging accusations against Hines Thursday, Schoenhais also pleaded guilty to the lottery indictment and agreed to testify for the State. As “money bags” in the racket that grossed 20 million dollars a year, it was believed that he would have a startling story to tell about whom and under what conditions Schultz paid for immunity from policemen and the courts.

Pleased by Progress Mr. Dewey said yesterday that his case was almost complete, that he had only a few more witnesses. He was jovial, obviously pleased with his evidence, the latest of which included a canceled check for $500, the first documentary evidence of a payment to Hines for protection; rcec-

ords of two phone conversations obtained by wire-tappers relating to payments to Hines, and the testimony of Max D. Steuer, Tammany lawyer, that at Hines’ request he

d | had tried to adjust Schultz's income

tax troubles. ; While Mr. Dewey spent the holiday week-end arranging his climax, the jurors and witnesses remained in protective custody and Hines, under $20,000 bond, sought diversion at his country home and beach club.

GROUP TO SPONSOR WAR REFUGEE FUND

Campaign for Spanish Aid Begins in 90 Cities.

Organization of a committee to sponsor & drive for Spanish War refugee funds was announced here today. - £ rR 4% The group, to be known as the Indianapolis Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy, will solicit funds to purchase supplies which will be added to refugee funds gathered in 90 other cities. Members of the bureau are W. Rowland Allen, Dr. Charles McCormick, Dr. James Himler, Mrs, Dean Tyndall, Dr. Theodore Cable, Rabbi Elias Charry, the Rev. James Crain, Walton Bittner, F. E. DeFrantz, John Bartee, J. R. Shannon and Arthur Zinkin. The Indianapolis quota in the nation-wide program is $1000 in cash and a carload of supplies, which may include medical supplies, canned foods, soaps and clothing. All supplies are to be loaded on a freighter in New York later this month and shipped to Spain. NS

Covers 50,000 Miles In Baseball Trips

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 (NEA). —Carson Thompson, director of sports in Boyertown, Pa., schools, who recently was invited by the Athletics to pitch in batting practice before a game, has traveled more than 50,000 miles to play baseball in foreign countries. In 1936 he pitched and won the exhibition contest put on by two American teams at the Olympic Games in Berlin, Last year he pitched the Romford team to the championship in the major league pennant race in England. Earlier this year he pitched and played first base in four games at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.

Sports Quiz

Q—What is the ball Eton? game of

A—It is a form of “Fives,” a ball game played by two or four players ina inclosed on three or four sides, the ball being struck with the hand usually protected by a glove. There are three forms of hand “Fives” in Great Britain—Eton fives, Rugby fives and Winchester fives. The peculiar features of the Eton court arose from the fact that in early times the game was played against the chapel wall, so that buttresses formed side walls and the balustrade of the chapel steps projected into the court, while a step divided the court latitudinally. These were reproduced in the regular courts, the buttress being known as the ‘“pepperbox” and the space between it and the step as the “hole.” : Q—Can you name several major league outfielders who subsequently became managers of major league teams? A—Hugh Duffy, Boston Red Sox; Tris Speaker, Cleveland Indians; Ty Cobb, Detroit Tigers; Billy Southworth, St. Louis Cardinals, Q—What is meant by the “bowling creases” in Cricket? A—They are the two lines each 8 feet 8 inches in length and 22

yards apart, from or behind which |

the ball’ must be bowled.

on AUTOS and DIAMONDS

20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, ine.

TODEAL FAL ‘ACE’ WITNESS |

Mob Treasurer Is Ready to 5

Here is an air view of the scattered ruins of an eight-family apartment house in St. Gregor, which collapsed and hurtled down a 40-foot embankment

during torrential rains that swept

to have perished

the eastern por-

Army to Experiment With

Facsimile

Communications

PT. KNOX, Ky., Sept. 3 (U. P.)—The Army annéunced today plans for the first facsimile transmission of original military orders, photographs and maps in field maneuvers. | Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commanding general of the second army,

said experiments in facsimile transmission will be conducted - during second army exercises at Ft. Knox in mid-September. Portable equipment for telephone and wireless transmission of communications between front line positions and general headquarters will be attempted to accelerate military communications and minimize the possibility of error in conveyance, he said. ‘The Intelligence Office of the Fifth Corps Area said the experiments, if successful, might revolutionize military communications. The faster transmission of orders, maps and photographs used in formulating the strategy of battle will speed up communications to keep pace with modern mechanized warfare, it was pointed out.

Cites Greater Speed

“During the World War, as long as 48 hours frequently elapsed between the snapping of a photograph and receipt of the developed print at headquarters where battle plans were being drafted,” an Intelligence spokesman said. “The fascimile equipment enable

‘front line photographérs to get

their pictures, develop prints in dugouts and transmit facsimile over wires to headquarters within a few minutes.” Front line maps can be forwarded with similar speed or the procedure might be reversed with general headquarters quickly conveying a new map or order to the field troops the spokesman explained. ; In modern warfare, armies strike with great swiftness and. often change tactics with equal suddenness, it was pointed out. To commit a defending or attacking army to a set course of action for one or two days in advance might bring disaster. Furthermore, the spokesman called attention to the continuous risk that personal messengers will become war casualties while engaged in transportation of vital communication documents. Inaccuracies Eliminated Facsimiles will eliminate this risk as well as the possibility that a document will be communicated incorrectly. “Even the installation of teletype machines does not preclude mistakes in transmission because operators may leave out a vital word or punctuation mark,” the spokes

man said. “There can be no mistakes from the original in a fdcsimile.” ! The facsimile equipment to be tested by the Second Army was de-

veloped in the laboratory of a leading electrical equipment plant which the spokesman declined to name. The mechanical principle that permits transmission of photographs to newspapers by telephone and wireless has been utilized. Although the spokesman expected the experiments to cover both telephone and wireless equipment, he pointed out that there apparently was less chance of the enemy intercepting communication if telephone wires were installed.

THOSE HARSH WORDS FROM ‘DEAD MIKE’

BOSTON, Sept. 3 (U. P)— Profanity which startled radio listeners last night was attributed today to an over-sensitive “dead” microphone. The profanity escaped from a studio in station WBZ an announcer, sorting a card file while waiting to, identify the station, ~ became ex-

asperated at a mi L

A. Holman, general manager station, explained that actually the microphone was “ ” but through some lainable phenomenon, carried the words out over the air. It came in the lull at the conclusion of the March of Time pro-

a

gram. GOOD FOODS . PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE

Make Luncheon a Fleasure at ; any HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUG JO STORES.

SHERIFF JOINS WAR ON CHICAGO ‘BOOKIES’

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (U. P.).—Chicago and Cook County bookmakers faced assault of law enforcement agencies from three sides today. Sherif John Toman yesterday joined forces with State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney and city police in the campaign to wipe out gambling establishments. Sherif Toman ordered his men into the drive when he received reports that bookmakers were moving out into the county as a result of Mr. Courtney's drive in Chicago. His deputies and county highway police raided seven resorts in an area skirting the Chicago limits.

RULES FOR WEDDING OVER JURY SERVICE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3 (U. P)— “Why?” asked Common Pleas Judge David Hertz when a friend asked that Miss Elizabeth Polk be excused from appearing for jury duty next Tuesday morning. “Because,” said the friend, “her wedding is set for exactly the time she is supposed to report for jury service.” : “Then we’ll postpone her appearance here,” replied Judge Hertz. “I think she wouldn't have her mind on her work anyway if she had to serve on a jury.”

HITS LIQUOR DEALERS IN STATE POLITICS

LL. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent today said “we cannot expect any reform in the liquor traffic as long as wholesale liquor dealers are elected to the ture.” : Mr. York, speaking at the annual conferenee of the United Brethren, Church at the University Heights U. B. Church, declared that both the liquor and gambling “were responsible more than any other two Jactore for the crowded relief ro 2

. Times-Acme Photo. tions of Quebec Province. Four persons were

in the brick and stucco ruins. The

rains brought death. to 12 persons throughout the Province and caused the derailment of a MontrealQuebec passenger train. \

SUSPECT IS HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Shot in Self-Defense, He Tells Police.

John Sims, 44, of 837 W. 11th St, was charged by police with murder in connection with the death early today of Richard Sensbury, 46, of 806 W. 11th St. : Sims was arrested about two hours after police, summoned to his home, found the body of the victim in an upstdirs room. Police said Sims told them he shot in selfdefense. He was to be arraigned in Municipal Court today. Meanwhile, the bodies of two escaped Texas convicts, killed here early Tuesday in a gun battle with deputy sheriffs, were ordered sent back to relatives by Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner, One, identified by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents as John Bowman, was to be sent to the victim’s mother, Mrs. Lee Bowman, Blackwell, Okla. The body of Tighlman Van Acker wds to be sent to Decatur, Tex. on request of his mother.

PROPOSES NATIONS GIVE U. S. LAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U. P). Sen. Robert R. Reynolds (D. N. C.) today proposed that Britain and France might pay off a part of their war debts to the United States by giving up insular possessions to this country. He said that Great Britain easily could turn over Bermuda and Newfoundland to the United States in partial payment of her debt, and that France had many islands which could be ceded this country.

HUNT ‘INTRUDER,’ DISCOVER POSSUM

LAURINBURG, N. C., Sept. 3 (U. P.)—W. H. Cooper, bank cashier, heard an “intruder” walking on his back porch. He slipped out of bed, telephoned police and sat back to wait developments. Two burly policemen arrived shortly to investigate. They found a two-pound

possum.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzle 13 35 wep. ) 1,7 Stone of idly ‘flattery pice [Eo i : Al. hy F HET come to Blare tured here. |2roH . ney Castle to 11 Cuckoo ITIAIRIPEEBIO|S|IOMEEIA|S|T see it. 12 European LIEIERNSITIEIWSERE RIEL, 18Sea bird. shad. FENEN ABBA TIEREAID 23 To accompli’ 14 To classify. [AISISEMRIEISNRRIAIMERTILIE] 24 To be sick. 16 God of war. |SITIAINICIESEC BESIAMIAIRIA} 26 Hospital 17Sound of a |TIOINIEEEL LITEHUIRIAILL attendant, bell. E|AISIE|S 1 IN|DIEINIT] 28 To assent to. 19 Stream. 5 i D RIA Hl 30 Church parts, 20 Sorrowful, [TIAlL[P ~«JP|A[R[L[Y] 33 Light vessel. 21 Pound. GIEIAIR HES DIOINIEIE 36 Exclamation, 22 Goodby. UND Th 37 Devil. 24 Wild ox. : 38 Fat. VERTICAL 39 God of sky.

25 Wayside hotel. 47 Flogging 27 Shower, soundly.

1 Violent wind. 41 Home of

29 Monkey. 80 Spain. 2 Made of lead. . Abraham, 81 Chaos. 52 Lubricated. 8 Morindin dye. 43 To primp. 82 Musical 53 To give 4 North 44 Vampire, character, medical care. America 46 Wise men, 84 Postscript. §5 Auto repair SEI. 48 Seaweed. 35 Seizes. shop. 6 Warbler, . 49 Birds’ home, 38 Varnish $7 Compound 7 Measure. 51 Free theater ingredient. ethers. 8 Bone. ticket. 40 To rely. 890 Many legends 9 Water wheels. 52 Native metal, 42 Pronoun. of — are 10 Great lake. 54 Five and five, 43 Window parts, woven around 11 —— this stone 56 Measure of ° 45 Wrath, it. . makes one a area. 46 Myself. 60 Purposes blarneyer. 88 Road. | 12 N | s 4 . 44 ,

"AT RETREMEN

| Railroad Smoke Abatement.

Smoke Abatement League direce

| Abatement Si yr, following ‘announcement of his retirement

| peen

violations. - He directed many important changes in locomotive firing ‘methods.

Ripley, N. Y., banker, was slated to-

: 12 words, one day Gessssessssscs es I08

Prd Monday, 8. 4 Pricads tavied.

Supervisor Ends Eight Years of Service. -

ors today lauded the efforts of tors today a : :

Supervisor after eight years of service, ' | _ A successor to Mr. Welsh has not n named. His retirement is ef~ fective Sept. 15. Mr. Welsh, who served as & loco= motive fireman and engineer from 1891 to 1918 and was road foreman of engines for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to 1930, was appointe ed smoke supervisor of all Indian apolis r “in 1930. Mr. Welsh’s appointment followed efforts of the Indianapolis Smoke : to secure pointment of a 3 smoke abatement official.

Reported 1500 Violations During his term as supervisor Mr, Welsh made a tely 140,000 smoke observations and reported and investigated more than 1500 smoke

He said he would spend the next two weeks vacationing in the northern part of the state, then would “just sit around.” ;

S

‘HEAVY MINERALS’ “TELL STORY OF EONS |

NE W YORK, Sept. 3 (U. Pe Identification of tiny “heavy mine erals” which have survived the elements for ‘centuries is helping geologists to reconstruct a picture of western North America as it appeared before the Rocky Mountains arose from the ‘sea some 80,000,000 years ago, according to a report to the Geological ‘Society of America by Dr. Marcellus H. Stow, professor of geology in W and Lee University. ; So reliable are these heavy min erals as miniature “fingerprints” that the geologic history of an area tens of miles square can be accurately pictured by matching reoce curring specimens. :

DOG EFFICIENT AS TRAFFIC CONSTABLE

LANIGAN, Sask., Sept. 3 (U.: PD), —Major, a mongrel, is considered one of Saskatchewan's smartest dogs. He has worked as fireman, traffic constable and escort. When a fire broke out in the Lanigan powerhouse Major's barke ing warned workers of the blaze, As a pup, he used to run after autos, but he stopped after being punished and now acts as police= man among other dogs, shouldering them off the road when they run after cars. Every morning and at noon Major acts as escort for children going to and from Lanie gan school. ie

HOOSIER ELECTED BY WOMEN PREACHERS

WINONA LAKE, Sept. 3 (U.P, —Madeline Southard, Kansas City, was elected president of the American Association of Women Preache ers at the association’s annual meet ing last night. : : Others elected were Lulu C. Hunte er, Chicago, vice president; Lucy T. Ayers, New York, géneral secretary; Florence E. Teen, Ann Arbor, Mich., secretary, and Ella L. Kroft, Lawe rence, Ind., treasurer.

“~

1

BANKER HEADS SLATE

DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 3 (U, P.).—Robert M. Rownd, 83-year-old

day to become next national come - mander of the Grand Army of the Republic. The organization will elect officers at its annual encampe ment which opens here tomorrow, An attendance of about 200 vete erans was predicted.

WANT AD RATES The Indianapolis

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1988

father ot ams, molning. age 40 Year 8. Services Hi

pare

BROWN—William R., resi onnade ps. passed away Ne * B CHARAN ¥. Monday, » Hil; private. Burial

kowl 9 AWAY : nd M at 4 a i ; ON--Qtls, Po ved

fa Per

RT

t “Willard N. 3 of

away day. | by e