Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1938 — Page 7
{oe {Big advantage, touldn’t lose.
ATURDAY, NOV. 2,
1938
- Henry Spikes Garcia's Guns, Barges in and Pounds Way To Victory in Title Scrap
h Courageous Armstrong has Right Answer in Tight Spots And ‘Outsmarts Heavier Opponent; Champion Dazed by Dynamite Punch in i2th.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—There are two fighting essentials which do not show in the box score. One is heart, the other brain. The suspicion existed that Ceferino Garcia was deficient in both. Last night he proved
this to be so.
Fighting for the welterweight championship against a pygmy of a map and with every material advantage on his side, weight, reach and punch, he was beaten. Henry Armstrong, a legitimate lightweight, whose industry, ambition and fearlessness have carried him into heavier fields, wa clearly the superior in the 15-round test.
For some reason the almost packed Madison Square Garden booed the decision and booed Armstrong. This must have been ¢ manifestation-of disappointment on the part of the customers who were sure, as this writer was, the dumk cluek, tha$ Garcia, having every visi-
decision was entirely just. J What Armstrong lacked in physical weapons he made up for in other respects. At no time was there any ' .question of his gameness and when a situation developed demanding the exercise of even primitive intelligence the busy little Negro always had the right answer.
Hammering Henry Stays in Close
This was supposed to be a test between a good big man and a good little man, and it was up to the ‘point where the intangibles became important. When this point was reached it was no contest. Practi--cally from the beginning Armstrong made the heavier Garcia fight his .kind of fight. At least he was always trying to make him do this.
Armstrong isn’t a hitter, Garcia is. Therefore it was up to Armstrong to spike Garcia’s guns. He did this by getting. in close, staying there and pumping away at his enemy’s head and body with both hands. This strategy almost completely nullified Garcia’s punching, which must be cone at long range.
Coming out of the Garden I bumped into Abe Attell, perhaps the greatest of all the featherweight fighters, and certainly one of the most cunning. He is a great admirer of Armstrong. Just the same, he agreed with the majority that Garcia fought a dull fight. . . “With all that weight, with all that power,” exclaimed, Mr: ‘Attell, “why didn’t he do something about it? Why did he let Armstrong stay in close all the time?” And then like all the old timers, “~Mr. Attell took a low, graceful dip into fantasy. . “You know what a smart fellow like Johnny Kilbane would have done with him, don’t you?” . .. Wedidnt. . . . “Well, he would have taken him by the back of the neck, spun him around and sent him half way across the ring. Then he would have caught him with a right or left when he came charging back.”
Pull in Weight No Help to Garcia
Maybe so. This is easy enough to say. But it may not be so easy to do. Armstrong is strictly a close-in fight‘er. You wouldn't call Barney Ross dumb, Lou Ambers either. They didn’t have much success in trying to push Armstrong off. Admittedly there is a difference. Comparatively both Ross and Ambers are small fellows. But Garcia was practically a middleweight last night and the business of pushing ran opponent off in the end comes down to brute strength. Garcia had that and made little use of it. Nobody will ever know whether he .~gould have pushed Armstrong off or not; he never tried. I "have never thought Armstrong a great fighter, but I'm beginning to fear I underrated him. The fellow always keeps winning. He beats the little fellows, he beats the fellows his own size and when they throw him in there with the big fellows he takes care of them, too. There isn’t much else you can ask of him, is there? There were two important moments in the fight last night. The first came in the seventh round. Garcia was out in front at the time and it looked as if he might win the fight. And when the bell sounded for the seventh it looked, a few seconds later, as if he might win by a knockout.
Accepts Challenge To Fight Back
He began to belt Armstrong around with stiff right hands, punches that made the little Negro blink and take deep agony breaths. Here was a situation that called for courage. Not on the part of Garcia, who was leading at the time, and at this particular stage doing his most effective punching, but on the part of Armstrong, who was being battered around—and in a much more vicious way than he is accustomed to. So what did Henory do? He lowered his head in bull-like fashion, stormed through the barrage of angry rights, got in close and then proceeded to kick the daylights out ‘of his bigger opponent. I have never seen him in such a furious mood. The beating he had been taking brought out a new ferocity jn the fellow. It was definitely the mark of the gamester. He had been challenged and he accepted it in the grand manner. Before the round was over he had the big slow thinking, weak hearted Garcia holding, staggering, trying to keep his mouthpiece in and looking anxiously in the direction of the two blurred walls where the clocks tick off the seconds. You knew then the fight was over. Armstrong had proven to himself—and what was just as important—to Garcia who was in command of the ring.
Weaves to Right And Escapes Blow
But the fight rolled on :- and _ presently the twelfth round came 5 and in this round the heavy hitting " Carcia got one home, a right uppercut that all but stiffened Armstrong. It must have been the hardest blow he ever took. His eyes glazed, his knees wabbled and he looked around the ring as if seeking outside aid. All of a sudden the fight : had changed. Here was Armstrong going the way he figured to against a bigger man and a heavier hitter. ia caine yushing in, fot the kill
2
.|Granovich who has Armory fans with his strength. As|.
joor—his most effective punch. \rmstrong weaved to the right. Had 1e bobbed to the left he would have un right into the punch and Referee Donovan would be countng over him yet. But luck was with him on this jecasion. With all his savvy ne iidn’t have time to think which way to move his head. It just so nappened he was lucky to move it the right way. The - uppercut missed. And to all practical intents and purposes the fight was over. So despite all the things Garcia did he shouldn’t have done he still came within a single punch of winning the welterweight championship—and as one of the dopes who picked him, I wish to say this would have been an outrage. He didn’t deserve to win it, and he never will.
Marshall in
Time Limit Lifted for Go With Granovich.
Everett Marshall, with his National Wrestling Association title at stake, will clash with John (Wild Bull) Granovich, powerful New York grappler, in a no time limit mat match next Tuesday night at the Armory. The tussle pits a skilled and fast Marshall against a rough-and-ready captivated
a result of Granovich’s request, the
has waived the regular 90-minute time limit rule and the two stars will battle to a finish. Granovich came to this territory two months ago to let it be known that he was on the war path. He won three bouts in a grow at the Armory, then faced Marshall and lost on a disqualification. Next he came back to upset predictions by holding Steve (Crusher) Casey to a no-fall draw. Casey has never been defeated in more than 10C bouts in America and until he met Granovich, he had
never been held to a 90-minute, no-
fall draw,
Manual Looks to Ben Davis Dec. 2
While most of their fellows reveled in a day of vacation, Coach Oral Bridgeford’s Manual varsity cage squad took a stiff workout yesterday morning during special practice session. Today they're looking forward to Manual’s season opener with Ben Davis Dec. 2. Coach Bridgford introduced several new offensive plays, switching his material to fit the needs of each player. Several drills on formations from tipoff exposed weak spots in forward sections. Scrimmage was stiff and long. Scrimmage flashes during the morning were Bob Timmons, Bill Kniptash and Marshall Snoddy on offense, and Oscar Vieweigh, Ray Koch and Norm Williams on defense.
Long Line Finally Comes to An End
CLINTON, Miss., Nov. 26 (NEA). —There has been a Hitt brother on a Mississippi College athletic team every year since 1926, but Joel Hitt, who this year has captained the school’s football, basketball and track teams, winds up the line. All four of the athletic Hitt brothers have captained the Chocktaw grid machines. Dick, who started the family athletic career in 1926, led the team in 1929; Bruce was captain in 1933; James captained the 1936 squad.
Meet Replaces Olympic Skiing
MANCHESTER, N. H, Nov. 26 (NEA). —Although skiing has been dropped from the curtailed 1940 Olympic Games program, the United - States Eastern Amateur Ski Association is making plans to send a picked squad to Norway the same year to participate in the world championships, which will be practically equivalent to Olympic championships. . Money originally set aside for the forthcoming Olympics now will .be appropriated for the international fund. Tentative plans call for a larger squad at the Norway gathering than would have been present for Olympic competition.
Goslin, Haas Were Veterans of M ajors
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (NEA).— Goose Goslin has been given his unconditional release by the Washington Nationals, and Mule Haas has been turned adrift by the Philadelphia Athletics. Thus, two more veterans of American League campaigns—Goslin with 17 years of service and Haas with 11-—come to the end of the trail. They may resume their careers as
|coaches, but they no longer are’
wanted as active combatants. They're too old. Goslin is 37, and Haas 35. Baseball is a young man’s business.
Finish Bout
Indiana State Athletic Commission |
|
34 Fouls
Central Catholic Has Hard Tussle With Little Ossian.
———
SSIAN, Nov, 26 (U. P.).—Central Catholic High of F¢t.. Wayne eked ouf a narrow victory over a hard fighting quintet here last night. The|final score was 31 to 30. A total of 34 fouls marred the playing of both teams. The visitors were credited with 20 and Ossian with 14. Ossian play rs narrowed the seven poind advantage the Irish gained in the| third period but were unable to| capitalize on five chances to tie the score with free foul shots in the last minute of
play.
I A. C. Teams In Purdue Aquacade
Members of ie Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club water polo. and girls’ swimming teams journeyed to West Lafayette today to take part in Purdue University’s Aquacade this afternoon and tonight in the Purdue pool. The club polo| squad will play the Purdue team two matches, and the girls will appear in exhibition races against time, 1. A. C. water polo players entered in the matches include August Hook, captain; John Elam, Tim Blakley, Dick McGaw, Randle Willis, Al Rust, Joe Swallow, Jim Custer, Jack Ancker and Tommy Quinn. Patty Aspinall, young I. A. C. swimmer, will attempt to set new marks for he 200-yard and 100yard ‘breast stroke distances. Other participants in exhibition events against time include June Fogle, Jane Cloyd, Dorothy Nichoalds, Virginia Hunt, Virginia Schakel, Mary Middleton and Alberta Fiske. Misses Hunt, Aspinall, Schakel, Nichoalds, Clemons and Middleton will swim the 150-yard medley relay event. Barbara Cook and George Wildhack, I. A. C. divers, will appear in diving exhibitions.
Season
erally considered to be one of the best hunting seasons in recent years is to end Monday at 4 p. m. when hunters will no longer be able to shoot ducks, geese and other migratory waterfowl. / It is estimated that there has been a 40 per cent increase in the number of hunters this fall. The warm weather in the early part of the season delayed the migration of ducks from Canada, but large numbers of native ducks were taken. During the past few days there have been considerable numbers of the Canadian species shot by local hunters. : Contributing to the ‘increase in ducks in the |central and southern parts of the state are the artificial lakes which (have been built recently. -
Chill Weather Boon To Indiana Trappers
Cold weather may. not be welcomed by many Hoosiers but to trappers it is a boon. For with the cold weather comes an improved quality of fur and better prices for their catch, conservation officials report. Much of the fur taken early this season has not been of good quality and prices have been low.
reported to b tions of the gation has m supply of clubs have ing numero state.
p plentiful in most secstate. Artificial propaaterially increased the Conservation
dens throughout the
at Alabama
Boxers Trained in Shifts
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 26.— So great has interest become in varsity boxing at Alabama that Dick Brickates, Crimson Tide mitt coach, is forced to work candidates for the 1938-39 squad in shifts. A total of 84 |aspirants—the largest number ever| to report at a southern school—are seeking places on the team.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
d Haas played on cham-
Muskrat, opossum and raccoon are $
Henry Armstrong
Local Heavy Faces Simms
Thompson Signs to Meet Buckeye Fighter Friday.
Elza Thompson, former local Golden Gloves heavyweight champion, has signed. to meet Eddie Simms, prominent Cleveland mauler, in a 10-round main bout next Friday night on the Hercules A. C. card at the Armory.
Thompson is termed by his handlers the city’s outstanding bid for laurels in the unlimited professional class. On the basis of his showing against Joe Louis in his last appearance here, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter picked Thompson to appear in the feature scrap of a postThanksgiving bill. He decided on his opponent yesterday after hearing that Simms had scored a knockout against Sunny Jim McVey at Cleveland Tuesday night. “If Thompson gets by Simms,” said Carter, “he may go places in this business of heavyweight mauling. ” The card is to include two fourrounders and a top prelim of six rounds. The semi-windup is‘scheduled to run eight rounds. Action is to get under way at 8:30 p. m.
Southport to Meet Martinsville Tonight
Southport High School prepared a regal welcome today for Ray Scott, Martinsville Artesians’ cage coach,
who is to bring his hardwood lads to Southport tonight to face the Cardinals. Scott, formerly a Southport coach, has a string of veterans this season calculated to offer the Indianapolis district a fast sample of what Martinsville usually delivers. Southport officials expect the game to be a sellout. Cardinal fans remember when Coach Scott put stellar teams on the hardwood whether he had material or “just prospects,” as he described it. Coach Buck Plunkett of Southport may start Ed Schienbein and Chuck Miller at forward posts, Eddie Eaton at center, and John Williams and Charles Wilson at guard.
Mal Lets N.Y.U. Boys Pick Own Starters
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (NEA)— For the second season in a row, Mal Stevens, N. Y. U. football coach, was to allow the members of the Violet squad to . pick their own starting lineup when they met Fordham in the traditional finale today. Stevens, however, reserves the privilege of making substitutes as he sees fit, once the game is under way.
Sports Quiz
Q—Which player ran with the ball towards the wrong goal in a Rose Bowl football game several years ago? A—Roy Riegels, center for the University of® California team, in the 1929 game against Georgia|n Tech. California lost, 8 to 7.
Q—Which famous tennis player | 3 was nicknamed “Little Bill?” - A—William B. Johnston, Q—During which years did Babe Ruth receive his highest salary, and what was it for the year in which he collected 60 home runs?
A—Ruth’s highest salary was $80,000 a year, which he received in 1930 and 1931. In 1927, he collected 60 homers, and his salary was
’
Q—By what means of transportation did the Chicago Cubs travel between Chicago and New York for the last two games of the 1938 World Series? A—A special train provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Q—In tennis, how many games must one win to win a set? A—Six games to the opponent’s four or less, and if one player wins six games without being at least two games ahead of his opponent, play continues until that score is attained as: 7 to 5 8 to 6, 9 to 7 and so on. : Q—How many games did the Detroit Tigers win and lose after Del Baker became manager in August, 1938? A—When Baker assumed the
management on Aug. 7, they had}
won 47 games and lost 51, a per-
centage of .480. Under Baker's command for the remain
Fulton's mm Tops Leader Last Season
3008 Team Total in Tenpin Play.
last night right into the lap of Joe Fulton of the Hillcrest league. Fulton rolled a 247-258-267 series
figure in ‘any league. He himself has a league average of 226. It was a tough break for a few
other Shooting Stars last night,
however. Art Baker, in the: Washington league, rolled up a neat 673,
just 99 points behind Fulton, .and| § several pins ahead of the Shooting]
Star average thus far. Another Hillcrest kegler, Frank Selmier, rolled 642 for the evening. It was a banner night for that league—three men in the high brackets.
8 ” ” Most recent flyer in the 700’s was Dan Abbott, whose 726 a fortnight ago fell 11 pins behind the season’s high of 737.
|The Shooting Stars
JOE. FULTON, Hillcrest... Art Baker, Washington... .ceees. Frank Selmier, Hillcrest.....c.... Dwight Peterson, Bankers’.....,. Ray. Roberson, Classic. ........cs. Frank Wuensch, Construction Joe Michealis, Classic -Earl Bright, Washington.... Red Mounts, Fox-Hunt... Dan Abbot, Classic... Joe Danna, Washington...cc.e000¢ Ed .Striebeck, Fox-Hunt.....cec000 Frank Alford, Hillcrest... Heilman, Shelleisure Harold Horn, Construction,. Collyear, American Can . Carter, W. Michigan Merchants... John Steele, Bankers’ Oscar Behrens, Construction... Ted Siener, Insurance Leo Ahearn, Classic . Henry Woirhaye Jr., Washington. . Bob Kelley, Washington ‘on Bjornsen, WPA Hap Power, Insurance Ken Koclling, Insurance.. Joe Fulton, Classic John Murphy, Fox-Hunt.. Fred Meyer, Fox-Hunt... Dugan, Cathedral Bud Schock, Fox-Hunt...... Walt Hendrixon, Central ... Weathers, Optical Ladies’..... Jess Smythe, Washingthn... ”
=» This department is puzzled by that dazzling 602 line rolled in by “Weathers” of the Optical Ladies League. More will be heard from that bowler. And to the 34 Shooting Stars on today’s roster, there’s a new mark for which to aim—1772.
ecoes ose
ses00ssse
esevcsses
esses
” 2 2 The Antlers Alleys have announced that entries are open for the “12th Annual Pot of Gold,” 1020 scratch classic with 80 per pik handicap. Play in the sweepstakes is to be Dec. 10-11 and 17-18. These alleys have drawn around 125 teams to the annual tourney for years. They expect more this year. Tour‘nament secretary this year Is Oscar Behrens. For additional formation, call Wiesman at LI. 2351. PRITCHETT RECREATION
Construction League
Central Supply ... 858 848 Spickelmier Fuel... 893 847
Railroadmen’s 840 Johnson Maas Co... 858 902
Architects 790 Stewart Carey ce... 12
t's 917 907 ungcisns, .e Tie 783
Service Const’'n .... 809 817 Thumbtacks ....... 789 1788
Brandt Bros. «..... 906 803 Cinder Block 757 684
Insurance Associates
961 916
946 - 918 877 903
958 989 874. 993 Hillcrest League
Bowes Jewelers cess 1015 944 1049—3008 s City «esses “868 892 838—2598
961—2398 886—2710
9442831 9252860
937—2980 908—2801
920—2626 819—2559
834—2543 930—2728
869—2509 94s 728—2344 Vonne 860—26 Wm. 887—2416 845—2422
840—2549 172—2213
secs
Insurance Assoc. .. 1052 Gregory & Appel .. 915
Railroadmen’s Mid-West Heating..
Huber Contracting. . Home Insurance ...
aus 5—2786
948—2812 861—2741
© 8772824 1074—3931
Hoosier Poets cesens « 1025 952 Seven-Up . 924 900
975 012 937 998
eeeess 1070 084 . 952 940
Shelleisure League
Silvers «eos 835 859 Super Shell esssenss. T41 880
Golden <..coccesee.. 819 PENN cceccceccccces 791
Diesels ..coceconcsees 820 T42 786—2348 Ethyls ... 794 769 742—2305
FOX-HUNT RECREATION
Fox-Hunt League
Ajax Beer ¢c.coeeee. « 33 982 Chaser sees 849 945
Sterling Beer ....... 963 © 931 Marott Shoes ....... 942 966 L. 8. Ayr 994 Conkle *Funerai Home’ 97 920 Barbasol 952 Bowes Seal Fast 930 8 (Bowes wor roll off 106-96)
Herff-Jones ‘Co. ..... 938 991 Triangle Shires ..... 917 899
Falls City Beer ..... 927 984 1067—2978 Hudepohl Beer 843. 946—2729
PENNSYLVANIA ALLEYS
Insurance League
New Amsterdam ... Inspection Bureau ..
American Seating. Demaree
Argus-Yaver Selmier Towel ....
-963—2657 815—2417
799—2308
690 732 737—2264
875—2669
995—2889 979—2887
970—2874 882—2759
917—2799 895—2687
915—2844 998—2814
‘9942921 961—2928
890—2827 981—32848
994—3020 974—2800
923—2827 882—2710
-823—2849 1984—2826
948 993 074 941
1023 886
979 974 963 Stone, ait "& Stone 926
Bou h Notes oes ++1093 . Spier Co; ..... 940
Ind. Audit Bur. .... 952 Fidelity Casualty .... 972
Underwriters ads. Hoosier Casualt,
uitable” Sn aul Gene
952 866
Jp 1997 941 g80 9 CENTRAL ALLEYS Public Service. League w
50—287 orem
Prope erty
790—2459 Railway
775—2345
918—2571 864—2584
787—2403 ‘826—2452
837—2434 817—2449
sss0essnace
POWEr ccecscesscnse Plant ...eec00000400
Budget ... Accounting
C. 1. P. ®s0s0e0toee N.L P ssessssess
818 835 21 | 890
corasvers 807. BU 780 846
824 799
Central No. 1
Hudgins-Carter .... 1100 964 Hilgemeier Pack...... 859 894
P. A. Wilhelm ..... 1002 Tolin Funeral ..... 923
Sportsman’s St, ... 973 Service Constr ..... 947
"13 833
10083162 898—2651
949 9922943 878 1073—2874 871 960—28 947 955—2849 Berry's Lunch .... 924 910 10198-2853 Gray-Grib. -Gray .. 843 993 8565—2691 Prest-O-Lite League
72 798 808 774
708 1798 676 728
Appliances .......o 777 731 - 768—2276 Regulators oe 734 KH 774—2233
Nat'l Malleable League :
Generators PyroFax ..
: TB
1192285 742—2147
ste conc
Acetylene ...cs..e0 Cylinders ...ceceeee
Ladles «eos Feeders
Rowes Jewelers Chalk Up ;
A new season’s nigh for individ-|: |uals, and a topper for last year’s| high mark of 769, rolled by Jack] § Hunt, fell from bowlers’ paradise] §
917—2543 |
930—2775'
for a total of 772. His team, Rowes| & Jewelers, racked up 3008, no mean| @&
(Story, Page one.)
LOCAL DEATHS
J. GLENN HENDRICKSON, who|; died Thursday in City Hospital, will be buried at Westfield tomorrow following funeral services at 11 a. m.
. |at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam-
uel Hollensbe, 1452 N. Chester St.
‘| He was 25, and lived at 3106 N. Me-
ridian: St. He is survived by his wife, Pauline, a brother, Lewis Hendrickson, and his mother, Mrs. Leota Hendrickson, all of Indianapoiis.
AUGUST ‘H. NEWBURG, for many years a resident of Indianapolis, will be buried this afternoon at Crown Hill following funeral services at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, Illinois and 10th Sts. He was 78. Mr. Newburg died at his home in Cleveland, O. Wednesday after a short illness. He had been retired from service as a railroad engineer for several years and had lived in
when he moved to Cleveland. Mr. Newburg was a member of the Eagles. He is survived by a stepson, Frank Doudican of Cleveland, a brother, Charles P. Newburg of this city and several nieces and nephews.
MRS. MARGARET HAHN LEG-|M ACY, daughter of pioneer Indianapolis residents, will be buried Monday in Bridgeport, Conn., following funeral services there. She was 53. Mrs. Legacy died yesterday in a New Haven, Conn., hospital following a long illness,
John and Mary Hahn, and was educated here. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paui Cathedral when she lived in Indianapolis. On Aug. 28, 1911, she married Joseph Legacy and two years later they moved to Bridgeport. She is survived by her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Turpén and Mrs. Ella Nefile, both
84| of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Bros-
nan of Toledo, O.
MRS. ROSE FULLER DIES HERE AT 70
ent, Active in Club Work.
Mrs. Rose T. Fuller, widow of Hector Fuller, a former Indianapolis newspaperman, died of heart dis-
pital following a short illness. She was 70. Mrs. Fuller entered the hospital last Sunday after she had become ill the day before. She was a former president of the Irvington Tuesday Clb and a member of the Woman's Department Club of Indianapoiis. She was the daughter of Maj. Gilbert Trusler, an officer in the Civil War, mayor of Connersville for two terms and later a member of the Indiana House of Representatives.. Mrs. Fuller was educated ‘in Connersville and her family moved to Indianapolis when she was 14. She completed her education at the old Knickerbocker Hall.
Son Lives Here In 1894 she married Mr. Fuller, who was then on the editorial staff of the Indianapolis News and later became war correspondent for the Indianapolis Star during the RussoJapanese War. At one time he was dramatic editor of the Star. Mr. Fuller died in New York in 1934. Mrs. Fuller had been making her home for the last few weeks with her son, John L. Fuller, 5225 N. Illinois St. She had ‘lived with a daughter in Delaware, O., prior to that time. ~ She is survived by another son, Gilbert Fuller, Highland Park, Ill; a daughter, Mrs. Carlos Stockwell; a sister, Mrs. Mary Brundage, Indianapolis and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
STORK DERBY WINNER IS CALLED ILLITERATE
TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 26 (U. P.) —Psychiatrists recommended to-
{day that Mrs. Martin: Kenny, con-
solation prize winner in the “Stork Derby,” be confined in ‘a mental institution. Testifying at a hearing ordered
04| by the Ontario fire marshal, physi-
cians of the Toronto' Psychiatric Hospital said Mrs. Kenny had a mental age of eight years and that she was illiterate. , Mrs. Kenny was arrested Oct. 5
had broken out in her home.
3 WATCH REPAIRING All Work $1.50}
Guaranteed
Try
FAIRBANKS
Indianapolis until three years agoj;
Mts. Legacy was born in Indianapolis Aug, 31, 1885, the daughter of
Widow of War Correspond- |
ease last night in Methodist Hos-|
after the fourth fire in six months
Highly Praised by P helps
Times Photo.
Robert E. Spencer, formerly of Indianapolis and now of Washington, today was acclaimed as “ne of the future really great writers of America” by Wiliam Lyon Phelps, who lectured at Town Hall.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Frederick L. Huffman, 61. Survivors: Wife, Mes Gertrude Huffman; daughters, Mrs. Thelma Ripsoy and Mrs. Ivy Perry; sister. Mrs, Ida Holmes; brofhork: Frank and Oscar. rs. Mary Anne Pettigrew, 74. Husba Courtney; daughters, Mrs. Maude Dollar, Mrs. Ida Dollar, Mrs. Pola Durham and Mrs. Gertrude Craig; sons, Andrew and John; brothers, An
band, Ralph; mother, Mrs. Phoebe EF. Rumler; ‘sister, Mrs. Florence C. Lawrence; father, David Lawrence.
BEDFORD—Howard Lee, 76. Survivors: Wife, Maude: sons, Amos, Theodore and Leo; daughter, Miss Ida Bell Lee; sisters, Mrs. Lena Mrs. Nellie Hays: brother. Scott.
BLOOMINGTON—John M. Butcher, 70. Survivors:: Wife, Jennie: sons, Merle, Hollis and Ivan: sisters, Mrs. Kate Tate. Mrs. Cora Mathews, Mrs. Dicey McCormick.
LUFFTON—Amos Courtney, 34. Survivors: Son, Rogert; daughters, Janice and Madeline: 5 er, Mrs. Sarah Curray. brother, How RE arenes Swope, 40. vivors: Wife; daughter, Mary Lou; brother, Samuel.
COLUMBUS-.Chistles M Scheible, 61. Survivors: ife, Scheible daughter, Mrs. Carn ercber "son, Ra ay: brothers, Lee and Guy Scheible; sister, Mrs. Nellie Rohman Mrs. Emma McGloskey, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Wells; brothers, Bert and Sam Wetzel, pore John, Fred and Joe: sister. Mrs. E. G. Ferling. rs. Rebecca Frohman, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Matt Kuhlenbeck, I'S. Oscar Lutz and Lillian; sons, Charles I., Maurice, Ed, Harry and mond Frohman; sisters, Mrs. Daily Samuels and Mrs. Esther Samuels.
CRAWFORDSVILLE—Janjes G. Miller, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Oppy, rs. Leona Haggot and Mrs. Elizabeth Conner; son, Wint; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Conarroe and Mrs. Minerva Quillen
FLORA—Leo V. Myer, 87.
JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Ophelia Read Poindexter, Survivors: Husband, Charles; son, J. Edgar Lillian Sage, 47. Survivors: = Mother Mrs. Margaret Scott; sister, Mrs. Charles Kremar,
Sur-
LAFAYETTE—Ellsworth Davis, 60. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. John Rosser, Mrs. Donnas E. Allen; son, Russell; sister, Mrs. Ethel Gray. MARTINSYILIE Wiliam Kivett. vivor: Son, Fran
Tr ills Oliver, 57. Survivors: Wife, Maude; son, James; brother, Charles; ‘sisteg, Mrs. Bertha Brasher. . PERU—Charles Graf, 74. Survivors: Daughters, I'S. ne Mrs. Clara Wise, Mrs. a Lewis, Mrs. E. T. Greeley and Miss Isabelle arat: sons, Lieut. F. A. Graf and Paul Graf. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Effie Hunter, 973. Survivers: Son, Rex: feughiers, Mrs. John Slaybaugh and Mrs. Leone Clark. SEYMOUR-—Mrs. Louise Ulm, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Schroer, Mrs. Amelia Salmon, Mrs. Emma Woodard and Mrs. Mary Zickler; sons, John and George; sister, Mrs. Anna Pollert.
SHELBY VILLE-John Hey, 85. Surviv-
Wife, Glenn 'V. Base, 55. Survivors: Wife, Maude; daughters, Mrs. Mary Cottingham and Virginia; son, Glenn; sister, Mrs. Edgar Hack. WINAMAC—Frank Hummel, 72. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sisters, Mrs. F. M Weyand and Mrs. ‘Edward Beckley.
REPORT WINDSORS INVITED TO LONDON
PARIS, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor have
Sur-
been invited officially to visit Eng-
land and have told friends they are likely to go in March, it was learned today. The question of granting the Duchess a royal title, as demanded by the Duke, remains to be settled. It was learned that certain ladies of the British court have been exerting strong pressure against granting the title. However, Prime Minister Chamberlain is expected to mediate and find a solution. He was understood to have given the Duke an . assurance to that effect when they conferred here Thursday.
5000 BREAK UP MEETING OF BUND
Chicago Police Seize 11 in Anti-Nazi Riot.
BATAAN
CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—Eleven men were haled into court today on disorderly conduct charges, growing out of a disturbance in which a mob - of anti-Nazi demonstrators stoned a hall where members of the German-American Bund were watching a German motion picture. Sergt. Joseph Connolly said that] about 5000 persons, shouting “Down With Hitler” and “Down With the Nazis,” marched down a South Side street last night and hurled stones through windows of a tavern i front of the hall. Windows and furniture were smashed, and traffic was snarled for 30 minutes before eight police squads finally dispersed the demonstrators and safely evacuated several hundred bund members, many of them women and children. Only one casualty was reported. Ted Kaufman, 24, identified as a member of the
hospital for a fractured ‘hand and bruises. The outbreak was the second similar disturbance in two days. Police arrested five persons Wednesday night after demonstrators and members of the Silvershirts, said to be an anti-Semitic organization, engaged in a free-for-all street fight.
‘| Mme.
German group, was treated at af
INDUCTION FOR WELLS IS SET AT INDIANA U.
Indiana High Court Justice. To Administer Oath to President Thursday.
Times Special ~ BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 26.—Plans for the inaugural ceremonies of Herman B. Wells as 11th president of Indiana University next Thurse day include a nation-wide broads cast, it was announced today. Chief Justice George L. Tremain of the Indiana Supreme Court will . administer the formal oath to Mr. Wells in the University’s Men's Gymnasium following the proces=
Building. Lieut.-Gov. Harry F. Schricker
| will present the greetings of the '
State to President Wells. Bryan to Deliver Charge
William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus who retired in 1937, will - deliver the charge to the new presie dent who will then deliver his ine augural address. After the new president has oute lined his policies for the adminis
tration of the university, the University Chorus and audience will sing “Hail to Old I. U.” and then be dismissed with a benediction by the Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Kilfoil, pas-
“tor of St. Charles Catholic Church
of Bloomington. The reception of President Wells for faculty, students and the public will be held in the Union Building's Alumni Hall from 2:30 to 5 p. m. that evening.
CIRCLING THE CITY
Sponsor Bridge Party—The Young People’s division of the Indianapolis . League for the Hard of Hearing will sponsor a bridge party tonight at the League clubhouse, 314-18 Board of Trade Building. Miss Sarah Young is committee chairman,
Bridge Bids Called—The Works : Board has announced that bids for : the repair of the W. New York St. bridge over White River, closed to vehicular traffic since spring, will be received Dec. 12. Repairs include new flooring, sidewalls and strengthening of the: structure. They will be financed by a PWA grant of $49,409 and a City bond issue of $62,000.
Home Show Planned—Plans for the 18th annual Indianapolis Home Show next April already are under way, Carl Weiland, chairman for the. show, announced today. J. F. Cantwell, who has been working at the New York World's Fair, is in charge of preparations.
Cadet Visits = Parents—Cadet’. Robert Goodman of the Morgan Park Military Academy, visited his family for the Thanks--giving holidays. He is the son of J. A. Goodman, an official of the National Silk Hosiery Mills.
Teacher of French to Speak— Adele Robert, teacher of French at the Orchard Country. Day School, will spéak before the Alliance Francaise on The Chateaux of the Loire” at 8 p Thursday in the Hotel Washington, Mme. Robert is a native of Montreaux, Switzerland, and taught French several years in New York before coming to the Orchard school.
Novena Services Draw 1000—Novena services to Our Mother of Sor= rows, held last night at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Holmes Ave. and St. Clair St., were attended by approximately 1000 persons. The Rev. Fr. Hugh Calkins, O. S. M,, of . Chicago, assisted the Rev. Fr. Edward Bockhold, pastor. Similar services will be held at 7 p. m. and 8 p. m. each Friday.
Masonic Ritual Set — Kosmas Lodge 896, F. and A. M. of Chicago, . was to confer the Master Mason de= gree upon candidates from Prospect Lodge 714 at 4 p. m. today in the Prospect Lodge Hall, State Ave. and * Prospect St. A banquet will follow,
LAWYERS ACCUSED OF SOCIAL ‘NEGLECT’.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—=: The bar and bench were accused toe. day of “failing to meet certain so< cial responsibilities” in a study by Dr. Esther Brown, research associate. of the Russell Sage Foundation. Dr. Brown charged delay and une certainty in the courts, prohibitive’ expense of litigation, unprofessional conduct of lawyers who have mis~" appropriated funds of clients or: reommitteed forgery or fraud, insufficient interest by the bar in the promotion of justice due to subser= vience to tradition and tardiness in adjusting itself to changing institue tion and needs, and neglect of the profession to serve all social groups,
Save at TO 5 WESTERN AUTO
363 North Illinois 301 East Washington
OPEN EVENINGS
EO. J. EGENOI
MACHINIST 1 18} W. South LI-62 2
ABC ELECTRIC WASHER Pay Only $1.25 Weekly BLUE POINT
Delaware & Madison
~~ FORMALS $3. 99 to $12.99
R-WOH
BUSINESS S EDUCATION : kkeeping.
StenoRts aphic Ao 0 Secretart jo 6a
Day and eyenim sessi Fred W ase. Principal pal
“Central Baines: College
Feehitesty aad, Builders a inf.
GOOD FOODS
sional which will start at the Union Ci
Chicago’