Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1939 — Page 15
Vomen Net F Players Set For Matches
Heavy Menu at State Meet E
Contains Play in Three: Tennis Divisions.
If the suh stays out for the rest of the week the State tennis championship tournament being held at Highland Country Club still can be run off on schedule with the title | matches played out Sunday. | Frederick W. Hunt, Central Indiana Tennis Association president, figured on one day of rain when he planned the tourney, but his margin was completely used up yesterday when showers washed out the entire .program, Matches originally scheduled | for yesterday in the men and women’s singles were to be played off this ' afternoon with a few minor altera-
tions, and play was to start today 1
in the men’s doubles. The women’s singles matches will * be in the first round while a majority of the matches in the men’s singles will be in the second round " with a few in the first and third. The most disappointing thing about .yesterday’s rain was that it prevented the gallery and spectators from studying the game of Jack Tidball, the Hollywood, Cal, star who is seeded No. 1 in this tournament. Tidball is to pldy a first round match today, however, against Jack Hiatt, Indianapolis. .
TOM OCHI
It Happened
cation to the tune of armloads of
Lake, Bay River, Minn. Fishing
AFTER
REE
LTHOUGH he wouldn't want to be chased as an alarmist, Clifford E. Wagoner said today that the playérs who want to be sure of a starting position in the State Amateur golf tournament which opens next
Monday at the Anderson Country in early,
Club had better get their entries
The practice: in former years was to receive the biggest bulk of the
entries at the scene of the tournament and it always took a lot of maneuvering by the officers of th Indiana Golf Association to prevent the whole thing from getting tied up like a harbor in a fog. “We have tried to space it out better this time,” Mr. Wagoner, association secretary, said. ‘Entries will be received at my office, 1108 Merchants Bank Bldg., until 5 p. m: tomorrow. After that they will be - received at Anderson until Saturday noon when the early pairings close. “If the field doesn’t become | too large the late comers still can report at the No. 1 tee on Monday. We don’t believe we can play more than 250, and 60 entries already ‘have been received here.”
Pro-Am on Sunday
HE parade of ‘golfers already has begun, and Johnny Vaughn, erson Country Club bro, reported that already a number of practice rounds have been turned in by boys who hope to relieve Jimmy Scott, New Albany,.of his crown. As a prelude to the main event, a couple of other tournaments are {oe be staged in Anderson to keep the . boys from getting hotel lobby nerves over the week-end. The next pro-amateur tournament for players in this region is to be Held at the Anderson Country Club beginning at T1 a. m. Sunday
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and the Eastern Indiana Father and Son. tournament is to be held the same day at the Grandview course. Entries for the latter event, which is to start at 1 p. m., are being received by William Tinder, Grandview pro. ” » ” NHE State Amateur itself is to open with 18-hold® qualifying rounds Monday .and Tuesday. The championship father and son combination, which has no connection with Sunday’s father and son event; the title for men between the ages of 50 and 60 and for those over 60 and the four-man club team championship all will be determined on the basis of medal scores for these two days. Low 31 scorers in the qualifying rounds will gain positions in the
fending champion automatically is qualified. Match play will bagin with two 18-hole rounds next Wednesday with the 35-hole titie event to be played off Friday. The four semifinalists and the medalist in the State Junior tournament now in progress at Richmond will be eligible to compete in the State Amateur, and each member club of the association also may enter one junior player. ” 2 ”
I. A. C. Plays in Rain LAYING in yesterday afternoon’s heavy rain, a field of 47 eted in the 18th annual Indianapolis Athletic © Club golf championship at the Indianapolis Country Club and the contestants agreed it was more fun than swimming. ‘The low gross was won by Louis Leath, with a 72, two over par,
while Johnny Simpson was the next best with a 74. G. Barrett and
today for @eiM SOLUTION— only 50¢; .
honors with 69's.
Lew Daugherty, left, of Maywood, and Ed Sutherland, of New : Bethel, Indianapolis Eli Lilly employees, answered the call:of the wild in Minnesota and look what happened! They cleaned up on their va-
snared the “bag” limit of eight pike apiece three consecutive days.
championship flight, while the de-|
in Minnesota
wall-eyed ‘pike caught at Big Bay was so good the Hoosier anglers
Late Starter
.PHILADELPHIA, July 26. (NEA). Dario Lodigiani, Philadelphia Athletics’ third baseman, hit his first home run of the season in Detroit, July 21, his second the following
land Wes Griffin, are World War vet-
| countries of Europe will be the ob-
eérland. He will. be met at Plymouth
( Adopting the slogan of “Pack the Park,” Forty and Eight, the fun society of the American Legion, is making rapid headway in mapping plans for Legion Night at Perry Sta-
dium Aug. 15. The Minneapolis Millers will be the Tribe's opponent and both managers, Tom Sheehan
erans. The Forty and Eight is, sponsoring
wide ‘observance of the 100th anniversary of baseball. Funds derived from the game.are to be used in Shia welfare work of the organiza~ tion. American Legion Posts and Forty and Eight Voitures all over the country are co-operating with organized ball in making the 1939 season the biggest year for the American pastime. Fred Spencer, Chef de Gare of the Forty and Eight in Indianapolis, announces that his organization plans to contact every organized body in the city and ask for their So-opeTan
Coach Heddon Goes On Tour of Europe
Observation of physical education methods and trends in the various
ject of a vacation tour to be made durihg August by Frank (Pop) Heddon, coach of freshman ‘athletics at Butler University. During his visit abroad Heddon plans to visit Plymouth, England; London, Berlin, France and Switz-
by Phi Reisler, a Butler senior, who has been traveling in Eurdpe most of the summer. Coach Heddon will return to’ the
afternoon.
Indianapolis was learfing about Thousands of persons wsited the city's: own day was celebratea.
learned of its industries, growth:
Interspersed with these things ment.
cluding numefous athletic events.
apapobs.'’
apolis citizens.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
THOUSANDS CELEBRATE VIRTUES OF OWN GITY AT EXPOSITION TODAY
Indianapolis Day Attracts Throngs to Fairground to View Educational Exhibits.
VARIED EVENTS FORM PROGRAM
Indianapolis Citizens Being “Sold” on Indianapolis — Prosperity Sing Feature Tonight.
All tbe advantages of the city were laced before them. They ts 1ustitutions, its business snd its|!
The program started at 10 o'clock with the opening of the model playground and the Indianapolis show. The show included | | 8 labyrinth of signs containing information about the city. § The afternoon was taken up largely br entertainment, in- !
This evening there will be a prosperity a garden party and dence and a pageant, '‘The Spirit of’ Indic
BOASTS IDEAL STREETS |i§ Indianapolis Hacapes Widening Prob | |
Thdianspolis bas the best planned | °
Butler campus for the stars ‘of fall football practice. :
‘Pack the Park’ Is | For-Indian Legion Night
the game as a part of the nation-|sor, Bruce
tion in building support o the mdianapolis ball club.
Auxiliary Units in Indianapolis have pledged full support and cooperation to the Legion night attraction and a committee of women has been named to handle the ticket sales. Following are the Legion Auxiliary members having charge of the ticket sales for the various units: Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, junior SponP. Robiso Ta Auxiliary ry Unit 1 carl J. Boelat, president, Carte Park Auxiliary Un Mrs. witt, second vice president, Memorial Unit Vivian JHugnes. fir jirst vice president, Me-
mona) ‘A : Ss, Ki amon, ways and mi commitsse, Bruce Robison Auxiiary
nan ary Parks Thomas, Fidac chairman, Federal Auxitary Unit Mrs. F. L.
S. mford, B:g Four Auxiliary gt 116. Lester Moorman,
% Community Serv ive ¢, lisirman, Momor} Auxiliary Unit 5
John Cenat, presidents, John Holliday Auxiliary Unit 186. Weir Cook, chairman, ways and als committee; John H: Holliday Auxil-
1ary Unit Sall drs representin Drum and
Legion Auxiliar, rs. Grace Hinkle, committee chairman, Auxiliary Unit 55.
Fast Nines Play At Tribe Park
Indianapolis’ Black Indians, regarded as the leading Negro semipro nine in the -state, will tackle the local Falls City team at Perry Sadium Friday night. The Indians have won 13 games in 14 starts and the Falls City aggregation also has an impressive record in local league play and in games over the state.
American ugle Corps. ways and neans Hayward-Barcus
ges under way at 8:15.
Oarsmen Keep Chief
DETROIT, July 26 (NEA) —Henry Penn .Burke .of Philadelphia was re-elected president of the National
The various American Legion
The game under the lights is Po
| A
Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
01
ed at AvpTe. Mich.
sgtate and ! local $a%es 8 any)» optional equipinent and accedsories - estfic Prices subject tO
without notice.
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
For Indianapolis
15 is the capital of the Land of Oppér tunity.
Bring your Ceams to Indispapolls,
vision, & place where dreams come true. ‘The pulses of the city ‘rob with an energy. drawn . from the most fruitful soll in all the world. One bandred years ago destiny marked Indianapolis for steady and triampbant progress. of distribution for North America. Our commerce snd Ibdustries bave a contivent for their market. The lodisnapolis lade! guarantees an honest job and an honest price From this city of bomes Jsmes Whitcomb Riley sent
: 3 winging bis songs of light sud cheer to gladden the henru
I serve
Indianapolis today. State Fairground, where the
were features of entertain-
in the Coliseum,
The advantages of Indianapolis were being sold to Indian- 57
lath, Sheridan Says.
Frank Schmeded OS for low net
(Train No. 32) _
WILL LEAVE
ONE HOUR EARLIER 8:00 am instead of 9:00 am)
NEW SCHEDULE, (EFFECTIVE JULY 30)
8:00 am 8:12 am 12:00 noon
EP Indianapolis : : : v. Boulevard Stdtion ~ Chicago : i: @
es TRAINJAND ALL MONON TRAINS ARE Completely Air-Conditioned : No dirt—no dust—neo smoke. Always cool, clean and comfortable Forresbutions phone
F.V. Martin
‘EE
| thanges of the Indians Bell Telephone
| 19.000 customers are ‘fis company which TOW operates
OF INDIANAPOLIS BEST IN NATION
Jon W, McCardle Declares Service Is Cheapeer Than
Other Cities of Same Size.
“Jodianapolis bas not only the dest Sut tke cheapest service from its public utilties of any city of com: parable sis» in the United States.” was the statement of John W. MoCardie, chairman of the public services com: mission. “To eay that tbe service from tbe street railway, the gas. electric and water companies and the telepbone company 1s 100 par cent, 1s DO e3 aggeration,”’ be continued. Considering Street Rallway Company transports $15,300 passengers daily, that Po. 000,000 gallons of water are pumped nto city mains, that §00,00 local tale phone calls are made Utrough the ez-
that the Indiavapolis
Company and that power and light we suppiled many towns anf cities besides Indianapolis. by the two electric companies, the utilities of the city are
kept working to capacity twenty-four |
bours a day.
The lsdianapolis Water Ceapany oo?
has 466 miles of waler mains, vary ing in size trom four to forty ee
in ameter, with proposals for the
laying of twenty more miles this year. The company haa 61 000 customers. probably supples 55.000 families as
wate” 8: little short of pure mud. the prorees of filtration which takes place 1» regarded as almost wonderful No matter bow murky the water, that which ¢omes at the turn of : Lhe kitchen spigot is just as crystalclear ond just as ‘themically pure as on i days in drougb\ seasons. Street Rallway i The Indianapolis Street Raflway 9. with $20,000,000 invested in
i
three plants. one at Was os BL and White River, another 8 New Jersey BL and the belt, and & (bird
downtown disirict of any city in We g country, Lawrence V." Sheridan, e3- |: ecutive secretary of the city plan commission, ‘says, in discussing 4 problems add other conditions in | § number of sasterz cities that he re cently visited “Indianapolis does mot Nave (he problem of widening and opening streets In the downtown, section be | cause the original planners of ihe city | 4 took care’of that problem.” Mr. Sheri: | dan said. ‘There is not a street in our mile square less than ninety feet wide and the width from ooé building line to another In Washington strest is 120 feet. Eecause It 1s bot peces-| 2 sary for Indianapolis to: make large | exenditures for opening new thoroughfares |n the downtown district, as
of a pation. Tbe Riley spirit 1s the Indianapolis epirit of confidence and bope. This best of cities rests solidly upon the enduring fc ondation of American liberty under law.
By serving my ‘ty oy country. Each day | wlll belp, pot binder; w
oot shirk,
MEREDIT NICHOLSON.
the city of
It 1s the patural center
rly
The model illustrated i is the Buick SPECIAL model 41 Sfour=door touring sedan $996
AND FIND SOME BRAND NEW FUN IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME
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WH let ‘the heat slow you up — when this. big eight’s waiting to go places gloriously—when you can step out in front, style-wise and action-wise, for less money than you’re asked for some sixes? Here's Dynaflash power to put some life in your travels, “visibility unlimited’ to make sure you see the sights —and * Buick’s exclusive “full float” ride to let you take it easy
- when the roads get rough. See your Buick deal
now
—and make the rest of the summer one long, swell partyl
“Better buy y B wick!”
i = i 3 b
if | depressions do not effect it as they _jother cities and that manufacturers 5 Save come to speak of It a8 “panic
some eastern cities now are doing. the city can ‘proceed - with the improvement of street conditions !a dis tricts where ithe properly value 8 not #0 great. The layout of our busi ness district ‘is of Gnanclal benefit wo
WASHINGTON STREBT, LOOKING WEST FROM DELAWARE 8T.
of #ta-hind (n the world with a ea pacity. of 60,000 kuowats per hour. Not only will this plant furnish power
nA spirations of All Indianapolis
ls t to De. But it's going right | 000 — revenue of 5416.000 as against more 1542 12,000,000 taday.
Indisnspolls. Light ‘The Talanapdfis Light and Mest
another at Kentuaky Ave, and South St, has an annual of 186,000.000 ut the
current. The company’s hold estimated to be worth $19.000,
1.200 operators ‘are ~, time during the by
33s
IF
: E
nd. rightfully so, too, because the founders of Indiana’s famous Berg“hoff Brewing Corporation set out to make not only Indiana’s finest beer . . . but America’s first.
That was back in 1887 ..’. and today ‘that same heritage and tradition is evidenced in each glass of. Berghoff
MARION "COUNTY BEVERAGE DIST. INC.
§29 W. COURT RILEY 5395 INDIANAPOLIS
Beer. True old time flavor . . . smack full of zest and sparkle . . . it's a treat today to taste beer made that way ... and a treat that all of Indiana
can enjoy. ;
Treat yourself to Indiana's favorite. Ask .your favorite” tavern or beer retailer for Berghoff today.
= sar2931 FEZ rl Se
$l
§ Sp
~~ 7 ~
plant, which when eom
epi : Dlejad. wid be ibe most modern alt
Nobody rv seisusdies samples ie re leon
Out in Prosperity Day Side Shows
~~Ausies of Marion
43,
1 i OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUS
Bomanbor: SEE Your NEAREST BUICK DEALER sow’
LABOR HAS HEADQUARTERS
any Nationa! Unicas Hsve Offices tn Indianspolis.
Labor organisations having national headquarters {n Indianapolis Include the United Mine Workers of America. the Internstional Brotherhood of Bookbd.nders. the International Typo. graphical Union, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, the Bricklayers. Plasteres’ International Union, the Bar vers’ Union and the International Brotherton of Carpenters and Join.
| PANIC-PROOF oy
15 NAME GIVEN T0 INDIANAPOLIS
Diversified “Industries Assure Survival of Business De- . pressions Over Nation,
‘““The Panic Proof Oity” 1s the name given to Indianapolis by men who have watched this city suocessfully survive periods of tmdustrial depres sion during which cities of lope ai woreified (Industries have been seri ously affected Indianapolis 1» pot a city of one ndastry. but of many. 1 leads all other cities in the are of bigh priced automoblies. It bas the largest independent bog packing plant in the world. It has many. foundry and machine shops. It has a food packing plant that leads the world in the production of at’ least four standard articles of canned food. It bas large factories devoted to the manufactare of furniture and uliiled products. It has numerous flour and grist mills. [t bas factories for the making of electrical equipment. Its printing and publishing houses are nationally known. In fact, every ng from clothing to Wedibioe nay bear the “made in 1 1, 80 varied are the products "of the a ster capital Some idea of the importance of the eity’s industries may be had from the report of the Chamber of Commerce that there are 1,200 ‘factories, manu facturing 300 different articles for use in all parts of the world Even when the indusirial tide was st low sbb_as it was in 1931, the aum ber of persons employed did not fall below 40 000. which was far above the figure shown by most cities. aod since that time thers has bean gteady gain in employment “Jt is oecause -of this diversity of products end interests that industr
URGE MONEPL ‘TRADE COLISEUM
Organizations Meet Mayor in _ Conferences as “Move . Forges prsd
Plans for h t to erect In Indianapolis & ries structure for use as & coliseum and manufac turers’ ‘display rooms ' and storage Valdes. at 8 cost df approximately 000, have been discussed at
commiites, Mayor Shank. members of the dity ‘council and various civic and business organisations. Lave par
Ucipated. The plan suggested was for an as “ation to be formed of public 4 men who would byy stéck- in qt to the extent of half the “ ‘the‘eity then tn provide * and in the ensuing Ov the stock owned by
* would bring la be & pay-
Masons’. and |
|ALL INDIANAPOLIS IN CELEBRATION OF CIT Y'S OWN DA)
Principal Crossroads of the United States
PRACTICALLY Ng NENPLONG + IN INDIANAPY
9 Estimate - There - App 2,000 In City Who oy ’ of Work Veluntaiy, A sp
MANUFACTURERS AR yg
City's Factories Employ 10.9 . Men and Women Indusrigg Condition Goog. '
* Unemployroent in Freianipggy yl practically . negligilie Onp Yeie there =as 12.000 unwn ployed ig 1 Sty. Now there are not 100. go of the unemployment tha ws 13 voluntary the iadusneie) Sey { the Chamber of Commerce sant no Is work for everybedy Tagg 1¢ he wants to work. \ Within the last few mony ry major .ndustries. which gy nn 10.000 men and womea oy : have 3 capital stack of Romy have established themeeingy we These new Industries are ty 30.0 Electric Company. the Wealingiog Hlactro Company he Deuseyy
C y. the ied. iin Company, manufeoturm o o Mi derwear; the Rub Ten ere Company manufarturery of Nang ler goods and the Hardesyy Ue B tacturing Company Ryances of centrated syrups and sttrany ‘Industrial conditions Mv (agus, up-to the time of (he oul and ri strikes, were the heat they ny a since the war. Therg WS 3 sq 1evival (n the fall of 9 ng until this suramer has thom Ser, eteady and unmistakably cwail wy: prosperity Now building hid fg, Sreak all records. Fapecioly us facture of aut hed lines shown a Qichening a » City Ranks Tew:mieth
Indianapolis ranks twontied q United States as s nynuk eity - It bas 1,300 mavufsoturey ting 800 different prudycts on ¢ market. Its factomes oh ploy 10.000 mem $id women products ar evalued aneustly oN} 000.00 indianapolis ' Wmdusteicy og alized at $215.000.000 ‘fh aif consumed in manulaeturing ent {| 000.000 every year. The snwuslp roll to erapioyes is $68 nay n are 11.000 galarigd employes md annual pay roll of $19,000 1 The. ten leading Iinog ul vgauhoy are: Meat packiss and shuphi automobties and atcespurtey n shope and metal trades. 'venityg silled lines. printing and oe ~ flour apd grist mil producis pm ceuticals and diologicels ¢nd cows Lorgest in Wud Eleven of the single ‘ndusine; Indianapolis are the lingest world in their line. Thereare 8
Btadby Company. shoe pulub, Bam Chain Company. Lransnsfion Kingan & Co.. hog killing alan 0 dependent packing Reuse. Red § Hose Company ladies’ sift hese rell-Dugger Company, peulry ne dies: Holcombd Hoke Company. pt Som machines.’ Nordyke snd Marg . willing Moors Company. hog verune. Camp Company. Ritehons fur asl food, Robert H. -Iaselor Comeat shock absorbers. ong the other usar avr the, E11 Lilly Cumpay mull Pavnateuticate wd digaglob * Prost O-Lite Corapany, mane soll one gas arid storage luticras end ® Wheeler 8chebler Conwiey. turers of carburetors y Indianapolis leads he woul » manufacture of high grude MIN The Sutomeblly, plants lecotey 8 are AMarmon, Cole. Buz RC. Dussenbers, 9. (0) LaFeyotte, wits. Monroe snd Frosh "ne Frooumsd
5 = LI55ES BY FIRE
ARE NEGLIGRL
Jordan Points to Fact C8 . Per .Capita Burden Is No€ Listed in Report.
t] Prank Cc Jorden. Shuirman ¥ §
| fire prevention gomuiige of 4 "1 namber._ calls sttestion in he that [ndlanepolis dous nat serait the list 18 sixty 8i3 Cltiey in the Ung States where the por 'vapits *¥ . amoy=~ied to 35 or mwre ® wm Ist ‘was compiied by @ commute ® siatistics and origin of how reprr® Ing the Nationa: Beard of PueUof writers . “In econ ire’ ndtarast ally bas besn incluged to tW
oy | he cage. Dut 1 am lay Ww 9
our 1971 loss wap wider ot the average thmughout States end we wero spsvd Wo 8 pleasant publicity of Wig Our fire loss since Jae vere 4 indicates that our 1040 pu W)2 will be somewhere around (} 8
.| of which we can feo! paw’
“Indianapolis may wt Wee O86 IB
-| at the reduction mage tuwe Gs £2
tal fire losses but a wr YenitW 38 » wo high 11 tedem Yui resident of Indianapolis (uv . ued at $3 1s desiroyud We Le ® course of the year Care sndw once 10 the onmmen guid WA 4 veni'on will bring thy mes asd alll lower Accurate Nears OF
{year are not conijiets he in
underwriters place the Nw at close of $800.000.0v or nets por capita loss for the wines ‘8: Staves,” cays Mr Jonian
Mas Seven Hngnliae Seven hospitals are in Div?! They follow: City Juste coness, Joseph Fus th sour i Etre v