Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1938 — Page 15
MONDAY. EC.26,1088 = / ee THE INDIANAPOLYS TIMES State College | Coach of Basketeer Post-Graduates Illinois. an d Fives to Play cpus | El \ro0ns Vow : Seven Games| Net Comeback Purdue in Viierseetiona at Ladk of FromveatTioulbles ;
New Orleans; Michigan Chicago’s Climb From ge Friday. Basketball Cellar. The Hoosier college basketball
5 card this week is a short one with only seven Fem on the schedule.
(EDITOR’S NOTE—Following is the last of a series on Big Ten | basketball prospects.) :
By ERNEST BARCELILA United Press Staff Correspondent _ CHICAGO, Dec. 26—There’s : |nothing Illinois and Chicago would | |like better now than first division berths in the 1939 Big Ten basketball race. All that the Illini and Maroons
got last: year was a mittful of misery. Illinois was staggered by ineligibility and injuries and finished in an eighth-place tie with four victories and eight defeats. Chicago clicked only twice in 12 |games and wound up in the basement. : : But both teams vow that things will be different this season. For one thing, Illinois figures to be a genuine threat what with sharp-shooting Lewis Dehner, towering center, and speedy Tommy Nisbet, captain and guard, around which to build. Additional scoring punch is provided by forwards Bill
, Dec. 26. (U. P)— of the ses went into : Indiana’s Big Three—Purdue, Indiana land Notre Dame—all take to the road for their skirmishes while the big wa hardwood attraction
| narrative of the rescue of 18 men and two women from the sinking
will be the Michigan battle against
the Bulldogs at Butler Fiel Friday night. Tuo
Ibe guess Wyoming cowboys
will be guests of the Indiana State Teachers quintet a; Terre Haute tonight. : On Wednesday Purdue’s Boiler‘makers will demonsirate their version of Hoosier college basketball before the thousands who have gathered in New Orleans for the annual Sugar Bow. festivities. . The competition for Piggy Lambert’s crew from West Lafayette is to be furnished by Arkansas’ quintet, last |season’s' Southwestern Conference champions. ie
| Fourth Big Ten Team
It will be the fourth Big Ten foe that Butler will meet Friday when
Capt. Bernard Larsen, Margit; their 18-year-old daughter, Svenhilde, and 17 crewsmen of the Smaragd. | | Capt. Larsen called the rescue & “miracle.”. | He said that when he. left ‘his ship she was nearly full of ‘water, could not have kept afloat , “and that would have d for all of us.” Capt. Clinton Smith of the Scho=" dack added weight to Capt. Lare sen’s “miracle” theory. “Generally on a southward pase sage,” he ini “we turn away at 68
| before reaching Sandy Hook, but ton this trip we decided to haul up for Sandy Hook at 58 west.
Michi an’s| Wolverines romp into the fieldhouse. The Eulldogs have
beaten two Western Conference ' quintets, Iowa ard Wisconsin, but lost their last game to Branch McCracken’s a last week. Tony Hinkle is to renew practice tomorrow for a Michigan quintet which is no longer sparked by the brilliant Johnny Townsend. Hinkle’s starting lineup is likely to be the same which has answered the starting whistle this seasor:. The five are Jerry Steiner and Bob (Dietz, forwards; George Perry, center, and Bill Beyer and Charles Richardson, guards,
Hoosiers on Trip
night elso will find Indiana’s Crimson going against Western Reserve at Cleveland: On Saturday night Indiana continues its road trip by playing Michigan [State at East Lansing. Wyoming is to be at Crawfordsville to meet the Wabash Little Giants. Probably. the most outstanding game of [the evening will be the Irish clash at Evanston against Northwestern. Notre Dame won the contest . bl aid the two quintets
Friday
last week and holds an edge over the Wildca the traditional series.
pngersan Leaves ~ With Boilermakers
LAFAYETTE, Dec. 26 (U. P).— , A hopeful squad of 12 basketball players from Purdue University today were on their way to New Orleans for ja Sugar Bowl classic game Wednesday night against Arkansas. Since their first setback of the season when a sharpshooting quintet from [Southern California nosed them out, 35 to 30, last Thursday in a tilt at Lafayette, tRe squad has worked with renewed vigor. Capt. (Gene Anderson traveled with the team and if his injured leg! improyes as expected, he will _ join the [starting lineup. The same injury prevented Anderson . from playing against the Trojans. Addition of Anderson to the squad will give the Boilermakers strength
BT Eh hon 15 Dates on * Big Ten List
Four Conference Basketball Squads Still Undefeated. | i
s in
CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (U. P.).—Big Ten basketball teams today swung into another week of 15 games after a pre-Christmas campaign that saw two more teams fall from the ranks of the unbeaten. Every team will see action this - week except Wisconsin which will ‘pe idle ‘until Jan. 2. 2 Nine intersectional games are on tan with Ohio State playing four of them—two against: California and two against U. C. L. A—as the Buckeyes wind up a Pacific Coast tour that saw them drop two games to he University of Washington. Minnesota and Illinois move into the Eastern front, while Purdue 5 makes (a one-night stand against Arkansas at New Orleans. Four Unbeaten As a result of events last week, only four conference teams—Minne- . .sota, Indiana, Illinois and Michdgan—remain ‘nbeaten. Purdue and ‘Ohio State were the latest to tumble from the select: circle. " The past week was the most disastrous so far this season {for Conference teams in games against outside foes. The Biz Ten representatives barely broke better than even, winning eight and losing seven to bring their fence record against non-
Conference orponents to 34 victories
and 13 defeats. : This week’s schedule: ! y Monday—Ohio State at U. C. L. A. Tuesday—Ohic State at California; Ilinois at Manhattan; Minnesota at New York U. Wednesday—Purdue vs. Arkansas at New Orleans. Thursday—Ohio State at California; Illinois at Villanova; Minnesota at Temple; Chicago at Loyola . Friday—Ohio State at U. C. L. A.; Mich“fjgan at Butler; Indiana at Western Reon . " , Saturday—Noire Dame at Northwestern; St. is at Iowa; Indiana at Michigan
State. > Professional Scores BASKETBALL ; ira” Kautskys, 44; Ham-
mond, 33. : Sheboygan, 43; Pittsburgh, 38.
| HOCKEY
New York Rangers, 1; Boston, 0. “Ne York Americans, 5; Chi-
3
L : pit, 4; Montreal, 1.
'ouchdown Famine 7 ORLEANS, Dec. 26.—Only
by "Tulane--have bee;
Dutch Dehnert knows all the answers in this hardwood. business
2
Celtic
” %
Smoothies Come to
” ” 2
Town to
Match Prowess Against Local Pros
Veteran New Yorkers Battle Kautskys Tonight in Fieldhouse Tilt.
‘By LEO DAUGHERTY
The real basketball experts—the grand old men of the game—the New York Celtics, are to be at Butler Fieldhouse tonight.
The veteran pros, the “grandsons” of the Buffalo Germans and the “sons” of the original Celts, will have as their major assignment a game with the Kautsky-All Americans. Before this argument they will conduct a basketball clinic which will not injure the hardwood knowledge of any youngster. The coming to Indianapolls ot the Celts is more than a threeinch ad event. The team which bears this Irish name was here a quarter of a century ago under the name of the Buffalo Germans. They played the Em-Roe club composed of Al Feeney, Dutch Behrent, Everett Babb, Glick Cline and Harry Schoenman, the prides of Indiana at the time. The war took the kicker out of their name and they became the Buffalo Orioles. With that club were Horse Haggerty, Nat Hickey, Dutch Dehnert, Davey Banks and Pete Barry, who of recent days has been endeavoring to organize a quint under the name of the New York Giants from players of the profootball téam of the same name.
Return Engagement For Celt Trio
Now that’s 20 years 2go, but lo |
and behold, in uniform and playing at the Butler Fieldhouse tonight will be ‘the same Dutch Dehnert, Davey Banks and Nat Hickey. Those three veterans believed that life for a basketball player does begin at 40—or even after. Dutch, who forgot to visit the Patent Office when he invented a pivet play, doesn’t have to see a lot of action. He leaves the actual playing . to Banks, Hickey, Pat Herling and Rusty Saunders, who, incidentally, is from Ft. Wayne, and to the basket-sniping Bob McDermott. 3 Paunchy Dutch the Durable really designed the pivot play for Haggerty the Horse, strategy starting from the {free throw line. Four men in the course of the maneuvering of the play become eligible to shoot—and when a Celt shoots get ready to pay for that cigar. Contradicting the usual belief that basketball is an Indiana monopoly,
It’s a four-threat |
the Celts always were and are now a by-product of New York City Col-
Lineups and Player Numbers
KAUTSKYS
Jewell Young (Purdue)......... Forward sesesil)s . Johnny Sines (Purdue)......... Forward cossre ds . James Birr (Indiana)....c.eee0se Center cccossel. Johnny Wooden (Purdug)..escse Guard ..o.s.0d. ve GUArd cececeste RESERVES
Kaiitskys—8. Herman Schussler (Lafayette). 9. Dave Williams
Frank Baird (Butler)....
tral (Normal). 6. Everett Swank
Celtics—3. Coach Dutch Dehnert.
CELTICS Bob McDermott Nat Hickey Pat Herlihy Davey Banks Rusty Saunders
(Cen(Indiana Central). 4 6. Pete Berenson.
lege. That's where most of them learned their dribble sand sharpened their basket aim. Since this team started it has played something like 2500 games and has lost only about 200. In the course of a season, playing their game of possession and expert passing, they will average between 4500 and 5000 points. Every season they try soranething new. This year it is passing the ball through their legs for deception and foolery. The Celts last year won 114 and lost eight. The year before they won 11 and lost six. Look out,
Kautskys, even if Johnny Wooden will be with you. Tonight's meeting will be the second of the year between the two clubs, the five old men having beaten the All-Americans, 66 to 63, at Kokomo recently. Tonight’s game will be played under collegiate rules with the exception that five personal fouls will be permitted because the Celtic squad is not a large one. _ The clinic, which will even include slow-motion action for the benefit of young basketball players, will begin at 8:30. The game will start 15 minutes later.
Riggs Urges Free Tennis
Clinics to
_ CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Tennis clinics as a means of developirig more ranking players were reconimended by Bobby Riggs, No. 2 in U. S. amateur tennis, here today. Riggs urged that tennis clubs and municipal playground groups take steps to interest more people, particularly boys and girls in their
‘early teens, te take up the game.
To achieve that end, there should be tennis clinics where large groups could come for instructior;, Riggs stated. «Pennis clinics should be held in summer and winter,” Riggs asserted, “with some ranking star on hand to explain ‘the game and give mass instruction. “The combination of free clinics with outstanding players to teach the game would bring out thousands of players and it would he only a matter of time before all areas produced a flock of stars. California Leads “California is pre-eminent in ten= nis and has produced sn overwhelming array of stars. because the state is the most tennis-minded in the nation; added to this the fact that weather permits oudoor play all year. Other cities can solve the weather problem by providing indoor facilities in armories, gymnasiums, halls and qfher places. “Boys and girls from the lower in-
Strikes to Spare
‘Tenth of a Series
By DON BEATTY World All-Events Champion A backup ball is a hook breaking in the opposite direction, with reverse english. : It is used by comparatively few stars in shooting at pins on the
right side of the allay, such as the| :
6 and 10. In shooting for the 6 and 10 with a backup ball, there is very little chance of going straight through . . . picking up the 6 and missing the 10. | This is because the ball works in toward the pins. * The backup is developed by a turn of the wrist from left to right instead of from right to left as in the ordinary hook. The ball should be pointed to the left of the intended mark. Some styles of backup balls are very good strike getters and are used to advantage on many spare shots, especially split spares. The backup ball is all right, if you can handle it. What I don’t like about it is that
Vea a i
This is the hand of Jimmy Smith, former world champion, developing the backup ball by a turn of the wrist from left to right.
I use my natural ball at all times, even when shooting for the 6 and 10. With the usual hook on shots cailing for a backup ball, you run more Chass of having the bail fall off
it calls for a delivery that is dif-
heggutter on the right
[} CI]
Aid Players
come groups particularly should be encouraged to sake up the sport, for it is from this class that many of our greatest stars have come. Don Budge, Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines are examples. ~The poorer youngsters have more incentive to succeed than the rich boys. The average boy’s attitude toward tennis has changed—he no longer regards it as a ‘sissy’ game—it is as tough a competitive sport as we have.” .
Sports Quiz Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and’ mail your query to Sports Service Bureau, the Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th St., Washington, D. C., inclesing a 3-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Some of the most intergiting questions and answers will be printed here at intervals.. Don’t telephone your questions, write as directed.
Q—How can you make a spare out of a 7 and 10 “break” in duckpins? . : A—Bowlers usually attempt to make this by hitting hard on the outside of either pin in the hope that it will bounce off the back cushion and get the other pin. One has to be very lucky.
ing average for the 1938 season? A—Unofficially it was 7 victories and 1 defeat, a percentage of .875.
Q—When did Notre Dame last play Indiana in football, and what was the score of the game? A—The last game between’ these two schools was Oct. 14, 1933, at Bloomington, Ind. Notre Dame won, 2 to 2. Q—Does Capt. George Eyston still. hold the official world’s automobile speed record? A—Yes; ‘the official record is 357.50 miles per hour, made by Eyston in his Thunderbolt racer at Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Sept. 16, 1938. is Q—How many home runs, with the bases filled, have been made in World Series history? A—Only two; one by Elmer" J. Smith of the Cleveland club, first inning, Oct. 10, 1920, and the other by Tony Lazzeri of the New York Yankees, third inning, Oct. 2, 1936. Q—Is the home stretch at Churchill Downs race track longer than at Dade Park race track? A—The length of the stretch from the last turn to the judges’ stand at Churchill Downs is 1100 feet; at Dade Park it is 1175 feet. .
Q—Has a catcher ever won the tie Amer-
Ng= Ci
Hapac, a junior, and sophomore John Drish. Reserve Joe Frank is another keen shooter. Louis Boudreau, sensational forward, could have fitted in nicely
i lhad he not ‘accepted money from
the Cleveland baseball club and thereby tainted his eligibility.
3 Maroon Regulars Back
Nisbet, . Jay Wardley and Colin Handlon are experienced guards. Most promising sophomores are Bob Richmond and Howard Cronk. Chicago, which lost three regulars
Q—What was Dizzy Dean’s pitch-.
through graduation, has three veterans back—forwards Bob Cassels, who becomes eligible Jan. 1, and Remy Meyer, and center Dick Lounsbury, who finished 10th among the Big Ten scorers last year. Joe Stampf temporarily replaces Cassels. The rest of the first team consists of guards Chet Murphy, a senior, and sophomore Ralph Richardson. Biggest problem facing the Maroons is lack of reserves, The best of these are-guard Morris Allen and forward Carl Stanley, both juniors.
Basketball
The Sportsman’s Store annual holiday basketball, tournament is to begin tomorrow night at the Brookside United Brethren Church gym with the following schedule: 9—Link Belt vs. Ft. Harrison Medics. 8—Ex-Craftsmen vs. Englewood Christian. 9—Brookside U. B. vs, First Friends Church. : 10—Van Camp Hardware vs. Rosedale Dairy. The Pure Oil quintet battles the Indianapolis Bankers Wednesday night at 9 o’clock and the Mt. Comfort Aces meet the Tabernacle Presbyterian five at 10 o'clock. On Friday night the semifinals and finals are to be played.
Second round games are on the schedule tonight in the 10th annual Dearborn Holiday basketball tourney with the Firman Sims quintet meeting the J. C. Penny five in what probably will be the feature contest. The schedule: %—Indianapolis Flashes vs. Hoosier Athletie Club. 8—Texaco Oilers vs. Crosstown Merchants. : 9—J. C. Penney vs. Firman Simms Realty. 10—Salvation Army Red Shields vs. Salvation Army Green Shields.
The Goodwill Buddies snapped the Red Devils’ winning streak at 15 straight by trouncing them, 37 to 20. Eversole and LaBar each scored 10 points for the winners. It was the ninth straight victory for the Buddies.
Tomorrow night’s schedule in the Bush-Feezle Factory basketball league at the Hoosier A. C.:
%:15—Hoosier A. C. vs. Bingan A. 8:15—Rockwood Manufacturing U. S. Tire A. A. 9:15—P. R. Mallory vs. Stewart-Warner. ——irmet et ———————C—————
A. vs.
Cleveland, Bisons In Player Pac
CLEVELAND, Dec. 26 (U. P). — The Cleveland Americans today announced completion of a working agreement with the Buffalo Bisons of the International League, a Class AA circuit. The agreement, marking a major step in Cleveland’s: baseball .farm system, was consummated between Steve O'Neill, former local pilot now directing the Bisons, and C. C. Slapnicka, Cleveland vice president. The Vittmen now must send three or more players to Buffalo on option and will be allowed to select any one player on the Buffalo roster. : The Vittmen now have farm clubs in leagues of every class except Class B. Slapnicka said they would take over a. Class B farm if one of their two Class C clubs is dropped. !
Three Make Perfect Skeet Shoot Scores
Harold Beanblossom, Earl Booker and M. Christie made perfect scores to share top position in the 50target skeet shoot yesterday at the Capifal City Gun Club. Other scores:
Hollinger, Stahl, Spaulding, Temperley and Leonard, 48 each; Cottrell, Farrington and Weddle, 47 each; Dawson, Foxworthy, Hanshew and Need, 44 each; Wi Is
mon, 40; Tegler, Andrews and Langley, each; Weaver and Wyant, 30 each. At the Indianapolis Gun - Club Dale Schofner broke 49 targets in winning the 50-bird skeet race. In the trap competition Bud Carter broke 47. Other results: ; 30-Targot Sheet Harter: 46; Carter and
Holton, 43; Bruce, 40; Shel
Holton, aL Moore, 33; Clair, 25; Black, 20: Smith, 14
50-Target Trap—Gardner, 46; Black, 45: Bruce, 44: R. Smith, 43; Grayson and Kingen, 40; Sweeney and Ridlin, 38; tin and Holton, 35; Mrs. Grayson, 33 Bristel, 31; Morgan, 21,
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD
“Sabor,” the robot which is said to be nearer perfection than any other in the world, gives a light for the cigaret of its inventor, Herr
August Huber, a Swiss, The robot can. speak, framing questions correctly,
who has just
by radio.
the words accurately with its lips, answer and walk, forward, backward or sideways. is seven feet in height, weighs more than 400 pounds and is controlled
| Times-Acme Photo.
completed it afier 10 years of work.
“Sabor”
C.OF C. DINNER SET WEDNESDAY
Indiana: Chamber Will Hear Chicagoan Speak on Liberty.
D.D. Fennell of Chicago; president of the National Safety Council, is to speak on “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness” at the annual dinner of the State Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Other speakers will be Prof. A. W. Cordiar of North Manchester ollege, who will speak on “My Reent Year in Germany,” and Gover~ nor Townsend. J. E. Frederick, State Chamber president, is to be toastmaster. . The midwinter session of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries’ Association is to be held in the Board of Trade library in connection with the annual meeting. A consulting engineer at Chicago since 1919, Mr. Fennell is a graduate of Hiram College preparatory school and studied mechanical engineering in Germany and Switzerland. He is well known as a lecturer and writer on problems of [anagement and industrial relaons.
AUSTRALIANS FIND RAT-SIZE SPIDERS
MELBOURNE, Dec. 26 (U. P.).— Australia, the country of “living fossils,” has discovered a new freak in spiders that eat birds. : John Clark, a museum entomologist and one discoverer, says that far out in the bush he found the legs of a recently killed young turkey half down the hole occupied by one of the spiders, which are very large. The largest spider he found was about nine inches in leg span and had a body as big as a bantam’s egg. : Another naturalist, R. Steed, said that across one of the dry salt lakes of the interior he saw what he thought to be a large rat running. As he approached its hole he saw that it was enormous spider. It sat back and showed fight.
HOBOES OPEN WAR ON TRAMPS, BUMS
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 (U. P.) — To give Chief of Police James E. Davis adequate technical information to enable him to perform his duties properly, Jeff Davis, -selfstyled emperor of the hoboes of the world, has written him specifying that a hobo will work, that a tramp won’t and that a bum can’t. He explained that the hoboes are warring to keep the bums and tramps out of California and wanted to be sure that the chief knew the proper distinction.
CHINESE FREIGHTER ATTACKED BY PIRATES
SHANGHAI, Dec. 26 (U. P).—A pirate ship attacked the freighter Tseangtah, of the China Import and Export Lumber Co. near Woosung, but was driven off by Russian guards, the captain of the vessel reported on its arrival here today. The pirates opened fire with machine guns. Two of the Russian guards were wounded. It was the
third time in three months that|}
pirates attempted to take the vessel. USE YOUR CREDIT
VOSS KINGS
CLOTHING COMPANY
131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.
AUTO AND DIAMOND LOANS
20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, |
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44 Years
Robert Neikirk to End
‘when we
Long Service With ~ Union Railway.
With 44 years of service behind him Robert M. Neikirk, of 1550 Fletcher Ave. will retire as track supervisor of The Indianapolis Union Railway next Saturday. Mr. Neikirk began his career as a trackman in 1894 at Fowler, Ind. In 1901 he was promoted to section foreman at St. Anne, Ill, and later transferred to Shelton, IIL. He was promoted again in 1907 to supervisor of the C. C. C. & St. L., third district, Indianapolis. In 1909 he resigned to begin work in his present position. He supervised all the big improvements in the track elevations on the Belt Railroad. He drove the first spike in the elevated tracks at the Union Station, supervising the work in the building of it. Mr. Neikirk was born in Somerset, Ky., in 1873. Mr. and Mrs. Neikirk have three daughters, Mrs. J. S. Mix of Mt. Carmel, Ill, Mrs. E. H. Hallet and Miss Faye Neikirk, of Indianapolis, and one son, R. L. Neikirk, who is working for the 1. U. as a signalman. There are four grandchildren.
{TAMPA IS BUILDING
RANGE FOR TOURNEY
Pistol Meet Will Be Held ‘There in March.
TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 26 (U. P.). —
marksmen fro all parts of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba, assemble here next March for the eighth annual national midwinter pistol tournament, they ‘will compete on the biggest police pistol range in the world.
Work is now under way on the Tampa range which, when it 4s completed, will embrace 25 acres. The present practice range will be joined with the tournament range to permit 75 markstien to file at electrically controiled targets at one time. Fifteen acres will be added to the present 10-acre tract. Dirt walls will be thrown up on both sides of the ranges, starting at 12 feet high at the target racks and tapering down to level ground at the firing line, : Police Chief C. J. Woodruff pointed out this will provide protection for spectators and a wind-breaker for marksmen. Two rows of palm trees will be planted behind the walls as part of a landscaping program, which also will include a park. Concrete posts will be erected as stands for marksmen. Members of the police clubs are paying for the work. The national mid-winter cham-
|pionship tournament is under the
auspices of the ‘National Rifle Association. C. B. Lister and PF. L. Wyman of Washington, will attend as executive and chief range officers.
When more than 200 of the best |
4 Miles Away
procedure we would have been miles
away from the sinking ship. As it was, we were only four miles away ighted her flares.” .: | The second officer of the Smaragd, Ingwald Tindelund, said the ship started le sailed from Norfolk . for Kinlock= leven, Scotland. “The leaks increased until last Monday night, when the wooden bulkheads
came in so fast that our pumps could not starboard
rail was uncer water. Ab
and the pumps stopped and all our lights went out.” :
ff ‘We Need Help’
Mr. Tindelund started the flares which 50% the Schodack’s attention late Thursday. An expert signals
flash an SOS to the Schodack after it came into view. : ] “We are leaking badly. gines are assistance,” was the message Tinde= lund laboriously got across the rage ing sea. “We had two lifeboats lashed down on to carry Larsen
Our en=
10 persons each,” Capt. | recounted. “One | was
we were sighted.
gone down a little, as it was coated with fuel oil poured from the Scho= dack. e launched our remaining
jumped the craft rose and fell alongside. a “My wife and daughter did not go, as I did not consider the small boat
sons in such a sea. for me and the remaining 10° men of the crew for the larger boat come ing from the Schodack.”
| Girl Sang Carols
It was a night of imminent death aboard the Smaragd. Water rising in the hold drove the crew from their quarters. All aboard gathered in the captain's cabin. To sustain the -morale, the cap=
I thought I would lose my voice,” she related.
thing was under water by that time
—Police
Central Police Station. Police
ward dropped
Wyman, custodian, a jar of stench fluid.
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“If we had followed our usual
\king Dec. 15 after she
in the hold gave way and 1| began to float,” he said. “The water
handle it, and soon| our
2 a. m. Friday our dynamo failed
man, he used an electric torch te
broken down. We need
deck, which were licensed
smashed to pieces six hours before
“By daylight Friday the sea had
boat, into which seven of my crew
safe to carry more than seven perThey waited
“Of course we had
ship rocked so violently that I had to hold on to the table
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 26 (U. P.), en, spectators, defendants and witnesses held their noses at
dashed to the third floor where Ed=had
Jewelry & Loan Co,
ite I Court House i
GAN 3.7450 Lie RG LECH ob IEEE SSS Se PL Sl Ee