Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1939 — Page 7
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' golfing season,
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“pared today to
, Pool Event
oy 1, Go After Bac kstroke ‘Record; Miss Hol kins’ Team Wins.
DES MOINES, Towa, July 29 (U. P) ‘—Contestants in the Women’s
" National A. A. U. swimming meet
jotted down two new records in the
- book today and eyed the 100-meter
backstroke record held by Virginia Hopkins of Los Angeles.
. [Eastern and Western Coast stars; * shared the glory of setting the new
marks for the 400-meter relay and ipdividual medley in Birdland pool last night. Six swimmers, survivors of a field of 13 in qualifying trials, will open tonight’s program with an assault on Miss Hopkins’ backstroke record. She will not defend it. Last night her team, the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, anchored by Esther Williams, set a new national
400-meter relay record in 4: 46, clip-|:
ping :08.8 seconds off a record made by m mbers of the same club in 1938. * Miss Hopkins took much. of ‘the credit. She gave her teammates an advantage t ley never lost. Her twin sister, Marion, Eleanor Chamberlain and Miss Williams did the rest. The Multnomah | Club, Portland, Ore., was second with a time of 4:51.3, Doris Brennan, Providence, R. I. cut the water for six hard laps to caver the 300-meter distance of the indivi lual medley relay race in 4323. | Her performance broke the 4:33.1 record set by Mrs. Katherine Rawls Thompson Ft. Laudetdale, Fla., last y Mrs. Thompson did not "defend er title because of illness. x]
AMATEURS
SOFTBALL Two games are on, tomorrow night’s schedule at Belmont Stadium. In the main attraction, at 8:30, Pepsi-Cola. Boosters and Indiana Avenue Market will clash. ‘The two
~ teams are among favorites to finish
on top in the City tournament, the Market team being defending champions. Colas nosed out Markets in a game last Sunday and the champions are expected to send Henry Gooch to the mound to even the score. Clarence Dosch expected to hurl for the Colas. | In a prelir team plays
Nine new teams were entered today in the Marion County tournament of the American Softball Association. Heading the list of teams just entered is the Indiana Avenue Market squad, the champions las Others were Rogers Jewelry, Our Lady of Lourdes, Stock Yards, Mission Orange, Gibson Co. Y. M. C. A. East Side Merchants and Blasengym Funeral Home. Members of the protest committee for the meet are Tony Hinkle, Ed Diederich, Bob: Nipper, Frank, Lu= zar and Joe Harmon. .Schedules will be drawn in the| presence of team managers in the City. Hall Tuesday night. Mr. Hinkle will be in charge of the draw.
Entries closkd at; at noon today in all 37 sectional centers for the State softball championship, Spon-| Indiana recreation Owing to the large entries it has been necessary to have additional sec-| tionals at T Haute and Winamac. First round play will be com-| pleted. by Aug. 1
Results in the Em. Em-Roe West Side League: | |
Wayre Park Garage, 3; Citizens Gas, 2. Moon: Trucking, 5; Week’s Market, 8.
at 7:30 Stockyards Golyer Printers. |
Association. number of
Schedule for the Em-Roe Pivet|
City: League Monday at Stout Stadium:
%:00—Second Friends vs, Gem Coal | B:00—P live Branch. } 3:30 S aul H. Braus vs. Silva. 3 anc Unt versal Lock:
BASEBALL East Side Merchants are to play Glenns Valley
8, m,
West Side Nima will travel to Edinburg tomorrow. The Indianapolis nine has won 16 games in 19 starts.
Indianapolis Firemen are to play Indianapolis Gold Medal Beers at Muncie tomorrow in an IndianaOhio League game. The Medals “vill leave from the regular place at 11 a. m. The emen’s game in the State semi-pro tourney at Lebanon, scheduled for tomorrow, will" be played at’ a later date,
Sam Sn Highl
-Sam Snead, to play Dick Metz in an exhibition match at Highland Country Club|j Lag. 6, today course ‘profess Jury will keep
ad Cancels
nal, that a back inhim from filling this
by ‘this news because to make this match
Disappointed he had hoped the major ex
Mr. Collins said: “1° am still looking around and have some lines out. If I can get a top pro to ta te Snead’s place, the match will be held. Otherwise, it will have to be called off.”
m—e een 5 Matches Booked
In Links Circuit
The Industrial Golf League has five matches scheduled for ‘tomorrow. 'Teams which will play at Cof- - fin starting at 11:30 a. mn. are Fairmount vs. Bookwalter-Ball-Great-s vs. Post Office and ch 35. 11 play at Pleasant noon dre StewartWarner vs. Indiana Unemployment Compensation and Kingans vs. International.
E ® Play Polo Finals BALA, Pa., July 29 (U. P.).—Philadelphia Country Club and the West Shore Roamers of Harrisburg preeet for the Southeastern Circuit | polo championship
Those that
..and the right to compete in “the
saciation tournament ptember,
U. 8. Polo si oiago a 8
tomorrow. All players meet at 2714 N. Olney St. at 11:30
d Exhibition | el eprenpro who was scheduled ||
nformed Al Collins, B
ibition here of the]!
Chick ' Smith, popular Frankfort, Ky., speed pilot, is a heavy" favorite to win the five-event dirt: track race program at Columbus, Ind. tomorrow. Don Wickliffe, Midwest Dirt Track Associatiofi, seeretary, reports. a record entry, including several new drivers and cars. The races will be run over the Bartholomew County Fair Grounds track, with the first regular. ‘event starting at 2:30.
Wooderson Out of Racing This Year
LONDON, |July 29 (U. ‘P.)—~ Sydney Wooderson, English holder of the outdoor world record for the mile, announced today he would not be able to run again this year. “I strained a calf muscle in a race last week,” Wooderson said, “and a specialist said that if I raced this year it might mean permanent damage.” . i Wooderson had been scheduled to appear -in- an international meet Aug. 7 at wie City Stadium in a mile race which will include Blaine Rideout of Texas, one of the men who ran against the Englishman in the recent Princeton mile.
Chinese Matman To Meet Wilson
Matching of Walter (Sneeze) Achiu, 175, speedy Chinese wrestler, and Tug Wilson, 180, aggressive Jackson (Miss.) matman, is announced for the Sports Arena bill next Tuesday night. They come together in a supporting tussle. Wilson made a creditable showing here a few weeks ago. Achiu is said to be one of the trickiest light heavies in the game. When he was campaigning on the Pacific Coast he registered victories over opponents who outweighed him. Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 239, the Ohio husky, will try his luck against
t| Hans Kampfer, 236, powerful Ger-
man, in the main event.” Sexton manhandled Babe Zaharias last Tuesday and Hanes made quick work of Alabama Bill Lee. Also on the Tuesday card will be Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 224, Decatur, Ill. Three hundred carriers of The Indianapolis Times will attend the
| show as guests of Meictimaker Lloyd)
Carter. t
| Heavy Entry i in Pro-Am Preview
‘Because ‘of ‘the influx of golfers into Anderson for the State Ama teur tournament which opens Monday, a record entry list is expected for a preview event, a pro-amateur || tournament, to be held at the An-
{| derson Country Club ik 11 a. m. to-
morrow. The present three- -year record of
[1107 entries for a pro-amateur tour-
nament was set last year when a new clubhouse was dedicated at the Anderson course. Johnny Vaughn,
| president of the southern section of [{the Indiana Professional Golfers’
Association, is the pro at Anderson,
|Martell and Black
In Canadian Finals
MOUNT BRUNO, Quebec, July 29 (U. P.).—The Canadian Amateur golf championship was headed for |a home trophy room today as Henry
{Martell of Edmonton met Ken Black
of Vancouver in the 36-hole final here. ~ The last of 15 U. s. entrants, defending champion Ted Ada of Chillicothe, Mo., was eliminated by Martell, 3 and 2, in the semifinal yesterday. Black triumphed, 1 up, over Phil Farley of Toronto, 1937 finalist, ‘ |
Tribe at Bat
—
AB
H [Pot. evrseassecces 334 © 1.332
Galataer, of ..
Moore, @ svvsetsy =
Grandview Tourne]
| The Eastern Indiana Father 4g Son golf tourmament to pe held| the Grandview golf course, Anderson, starting at 1 p. m. tomorrow, is expected to attract a large field. Entries are to be received until half an hour before the start of play.
Arlington | Day’s Ho
UNITED PRESS | The $0000 Arlington Futurity was spotlighted on America’s turf program Saturday. . | Illinois—A dozen of the fastest 2-year-olds in the East and Midwest met in the eighth running of ‘the Futurity over a six furlongs course al Arlington Park. {Arnold Hanger’s Roman Flag we top-weighted at 122: pounds—an hd coupled as an entry with Mrs. Parker Corning’s Straight Lead-—was a slight favorite over the, Bradley-M a French stable entry of Bimelech ¢ ; BAY Angler. A crowd of" 30,000 was expects to attend. The event is Arlis NE ors:
331 22 314 283 .249 1933 \228 ind at
Parker,
| P.) —Frankie Parker of Los Angeles | today ‘| will. meet for the title tomorrow, 16-0, 1-6, 6-1. ‘victory over Gilbert ‘|upset Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of At-
292 | Huffman, 367 reach his peak.
uturity Tops se Race Menu gee 07
M’Neill
In Finals on
SEABRIGHT, N J, July’ 2 (U.
n McNeill of Oklahoma City, ed the finals of the Seabright lawn tennis tournament and
and:
Parker advanced with a 3-6, 6-4, Hunt of Washington ' and McNeill
lanta, 7-5, 6-2; 6-1. Helen Bernhard, ‘New York, defleated Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica, Cal, in the women’s singles semi-finals, 6-3; 8-2. The victory. of Miss Bernhard, 18, who was unseeded, over top-seeded Miss Bundy, third-ranking player of America, ‘was one of the major upsets of the tournament.
national champion ‘by many critics, took command at the start of the match and never relinquished it. She boasts the storngest attacking game in ranks of the women, with the possible exception of Alice Marble. ;
Hard Week for . Defending Champ
Continued from Page 6)
the green can be carried with two long straight woods. No. 11-215 yards, par 3. A No. 3 or 4 wood has to be well hit. There is a trap 190 yards out on right and a green trap to left. No. 12—551 yards, par 5. There are traps 200 and 400 yards out with a: heavy rough to right. Another hole for two good woods and a seven iron. .No. 13—432 yards, par 4. In some places the fairway is only 30 yards wide. From this hole on there: are trees on both sides. Here it is out of bounds on right side near the green. Long hitters take a drive and a two iron. No. 14-379 yards, par 4. The fairway is about 75 yards wide. About 300 yards down there is a ditch 30 to 40 feet deep which runs across fairway. Here is one for a drive and a seven iron. No. 15—278 yards, par 4. In order to get on green from tee the ball has to carry 275 yards. The green is on top of a hill and many players shoot a five iron to bottom of the hill and take an eight iron to get on. No. 16—135 yards, par 3. A six or seven iron is used. The ball has to carry across a ravine, and there is a big trap in back. No. 17—387 yards, par 4. This is a dogleg to right requiring a drive and a four iron. Neo. 18—371 yards, par 4. A drive and a six iron will carry on this straight, narrow hole. The course has a total yardage of 6610 for a par 72.
Millers Pull Up On A. A. Leaders
By UNITED UNITED PRESS
bétween the ‘Kansas City and Minneapolis American -Association teams today, for the Blues held to their
percentage point: showed: Kansas City, 70 victories, 36 losses; Minneapolis, 68 victories, 35 losses. The Millers pulled up yesterday by a double victory. over Louisville, 7-6, and 9-2, while the Blues were
games, 7-5, ta Toledo. has won 10 straight. Fourth. place Milwaukee strength-
Minneapolis
Easte rn Court}
: On : Batting
Miss Bernhard, tabbed the coming |"
You couldn't slip a razor biadel;
leadership by only a fraction of one B The. standings |McNal
dropping their first start in seven |Eette.
Cards Fail To Cash In
Running 3d Despite Power |¥ Of Attack; Three Among First Ten.
NEW YORK, July 29 (U. P)— The old saw about the “best offense is a good defense” is just so much
Cardinals, and averages released today, including Thursday's games, bear them out. The revitalized Cards pace the National League clubs in ‘batting, with three regulars among the first
10 ‘and, although oniy five points away from being last in club fielding, hold down third place in the "| pennant chase. - Pepper -Martin, outfielder, is runnerup to league-leader Morris Arnovich of the Philadelphia . Phillies, with .344, while teammate Johnny
343, Medwick at 318 Outfielder Joe Medwick, at present third best hitter of the group, is in 10th place with .318. Arnovich heads the circuit with .370. Outfielder Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees continued to front the American ‘League parade
with .408. Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman, was second with 3617.
League pitchers with 14 wins against four defeats and’ Atley Donald, rookie New York Yankees' right-
‘hander, was in front of the Amer-
ican Leagué mound corps with 12 triumphs and no defeats. :
Other Leaders
Leaders - in other departments, both leagues: Runs Batted In~McCormick, Reds, 77; Williams, Red Sox, 84. Buns—Werber, Reds, 74; Foxx, Red Sox, 88. Hits—Arnovich, Phillies, and Brown, Cards, . 118; Walker, While Sox, 123. Doubles — Slaughter, 32; Greenberg, Tigers, 31. Triples—Herman, Cubs, 14; Lewis and Wright, Senators, 9. Home Runs—Mize, Cards, '18; Foxx, Red Sox, 24. Stolen Bases — Handley, Pirates, 15; Case, Senators, 34. Bases on Balls—Vander Meer, Reds, 76; Feller, Cleveland, 86. ’ Strikeouts — Passeau, Cubs, 92; Feller, Cleveland, 141. The 10 leading hitters in each
league:
Cards,
NATIONAL
Arnovith, Phillies . Cards
REI Pct. 18 50 .37
6dman, Reds Hendley. ’ Pirates Med wick, Cards AMERICAN
DiMaggio, Yankees . Foxx Sox: Johnson, Athletics .
Williams, Red Sox The five leading pitchers: jf NATIONAL
Derrin er. Reds . Walte ng , Reds
Gumbert, Giants AMERICAN
Donald, Yankees .... i 530
ened its position with a 2-1 victory over Columbus,
Seeks Scre
PHILADELPHIA, July 29 (NEA). —Ernie Nevers came to the meeting
League here seeking a couple of screwy guys. “That’s right, screwy guys,” said Stanford’s All-America fullback who returns this fall to the job of bossing the Chicago Cardinals. “Fellows who play football because they love the game. Players who revel in physical contact. Players who like to knock down and run over the other fellow just for the fun of banging people around.” Nevers dreams of a 1939 Cardinal team with the fire and entiusiasm of the Cardinal teams with which he played and which he coached 10 years ago. They were low in personnel and weight. They had 165pounders like Herb Bloomer, who got a kick out of spilling lumbering giants like Cal Hubbard of Green Bay. They had little men like Gene Rose and Chuck Cassels, but how those boys could pour it on. Nevers’ need of a triple-threat may not be. acute should Vern obtained from Detroit, This problem would become even less acute should Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh’s dream back, elect to try the money pastime. The Cardinals are badly in need of ends. Gaynell Tinsley and Bill Smith comprise the available and|Y expert wingmen now that Nevers has determined to restore Everett Fischer to the backfield. Nevers, widely experienced at both, hasn't yet made up his mind
California—T. B. Martin's Cravat was top-weight at 130 pounds and favored in a field of seven vieing for the $15,000-added purse of the
second Aloha Handicap at Hollywood Park. New York—The 24-day meeting at Empire City ended with the 87500 Yonkers Handicap and the $2500 ‘Wakefield. New Hampshire—Porter’'s Mite began a comeback against 16 othres in the $4000 Tomlin Handicap over d| six furlongs at Rockingham Park. Kentucky—The Latonia Cup at two miles and 70 yards. Nine ac-
of the National Professional Football |-
closing feat, ft “lor
red: weights with Double Rr fav-
ve, see Ruffing. Yankees Feller, Cleveland
Nevers, Cardinal Coach,
wy Gridders
which job, collegiate or professional, involves the most headaches for a coach. While - professionals know fundamentals . . . or are presumed to . . . the coach has trouble molding individuals into a unit. Players are the products of various systems, are set in their ways|, and must give up old habits to work into the style their new coach insists upon,
Major Leaders
i (Friday Games Included) BATTING i Eh 49 - 89 62 67 -60
Foxx 24 waliams, Red Sreehbers. Fixe 18|McCormick, fedar x Mize, Cardinals. = 18 Camii, Dodgers. . 16 Ott, Giants 18]
- RUNS BATTED IN 45
Wiliams, Red Sox 35 reenter wi 4 Sox a GY gers. ok) McCormick. “Reds i
. 89] Rolfe 5 Yankees
d_ Sox. . 18|Werber,
Foxx, Re McC esky, Tigers. . Kuhel, White Sox 7
.. 4 » Reds .... 4 HITS Mequinn, Browns .125|Brown, Cardinals. 120
'r White Sox.124|Case, ve Rolfe, Yankees ...120| Senators 1
Black Indians and
Brus Play Tonight 5:
‘northwest of EE rawtordsville, 4 miles over
The baseball game between the
Falls City Hi-Brus and the Black]
Indians was rescheduled for tonight at 8:15 after heavy rain prevented the playing of the contest last night. - Robold and Wilson will: form the
battery for the Beers Opposed b nn ds. Peony and ‘Blackwell. y gh oians 12
Lop Cleans U; p
MIAMI, Fla,, ‘July 29 (. P.).—Al}y Hemming, Detroit police officer, to-
‘day counted up 16 championships
won in the three days of the Southeastern and Florida Pistol Tournament here. He won six yesterday and 10 in the first two days.
Zuber to Buffalo
CLEVELAND, July 29 (U. P)— The Cleveland Indians sent “pitcher Bill uzer to the Buffalo Bisons re
cently to help the Eastern in its fight for the International |
League pennant,
static according to the St. Louis|
Mize, first baseman, iw in. third with ;
Paul Derringer led - the National,
0| pital today.
“130 niles over 15 miles over city streets and 27=—From
ol? Ti? ove
Members of the Indianapolis Camp of Gideons will appear as volunteer speakers
there.
dimes, enough to buy one ‘Bible. local Camp, will: direct the camPierson, O. V. Ballard, Earl Z. Sig-
mon, Austin V. Gammer, and Lester C. Nagley Se. all of Indianapolis.
2 Chiggers, : a sroduct of In--.diana that goes unnoticed only to - those who are immune, " took’ away much of the berry picking pleasure of 9-year-old Eddie Conners, Chippewa Indian from" Danbury, Wis, today. : "Young: Eddie, visiting his. friend Sergt. Tom Renforth, ., 2178 N. Rural ‘St.; on his first trip outside of his home state, . went berry picking yesterday. Today he .is not so: sure that * he wants to go
the woods "yesterday it was not until bedtime last night ‘that he experienced the sting“ing sensation that sends those “in the know” hastily ~ searching for cold compacts. “There’s nothing in Wiscon-- - sin like this,” he said, as he ‘gingerly looked for the bugs You can’t see.
Student Librarian Named—Noble Schlatter of Ft. Wayne has been appointed student librarian at the Indiana Law School for the 193940 school year. He will assume his duties Sept.' 5. He completed his pre-legal studies at Indiana University. He is. a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and te Delta Theta Phi legal fatemnYe
Republican Veterans Elect—New directors of the reorganized Republican Veterans of : Marion County were elected last night. They are Clay: Ryman, Clarence Martin, Albert Meurer, Harry O. Chamberlin and Sidney S. Miller. Roy Volstad, Ferdinand Montani and George Berry were elected vice chairmen.
Spends Vacation in Air—Dr. C. W. Roller, 2301 E. Garfield Drive, was back at work today after spending his week’s vacation in the air. With a friend, Robert L. Attkisson, 5114 Chelsea Road, Dr. Roller piloted his plane to New York and Washington, D. C. Starting last Saturday, the two wvacationists returned in time for dinner last night.
Gas Fumes Victim Critical —Mike Breimier, 60, of 260 Cravens St., who was overcome by acid fumes at the Piel Brothers Starch, Co., 1515 Drover St, Wednesday, remained in a critical condition at Methodist HosJoe Meranda, 60( of 100 W. Seventh St., Beech Grove, who was overcome while attempting to rescue Mr. Breimier and Otto Gloger, 69, of 2121 S. New Jersey St., was ‘discharged from the hospital yesterday. Mr. Gloger’s condition
_|was reported improved.
in churches and. Sunday Schools at Madison tomorrow in an{ effort to place “Bible Banks” in the! hands of several hundred persons |
A “Bible Bank” is a dime park oth ‘the recipient fills with 10]
D.. W. McBurney, president of the|
again, ar After scrambling through
_ CIRCLING T HE CITY
Gideons to ‘Talk in Madison—
first vice commander;
fare. officer:
Artist to Show Oil Paintings—
| Mary Edith Armel, local artist, will
show her oil paintings from 2:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home, 416 E. 32d St. ‘The exhibit will. include a group of. Brown ‘County landscapes and still-life canvases. She will be ‘assisted: by Lester C. Nagley. Sr., local artist.
‘Minister Returns From Trip—The Rev. E. L. Hutchens, ‘Irvington Methodist Church pastor, has returned from a vacation in northern Minnesota ‘and Yellowstone National Park.
Rail Booster Club to’ MeoteeTrs New York Central Railroad Booste Club of Indianapolis is to meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Big Four Building, Meridian and Maryland Sts., A. T. Armstrong, organization secretary, announced today.
Sunday School Unit to Elect—The Baraca Philathea, interdenominational Sunday School society, will elect officers at its quarterly meeting at 7:45 p. m. Monday at the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Mrs. H. Chaille will preside and members who attended the recent world-wide convention in Richmond, Va., will report.
Theta Chi Alumni to Meet—The Indianapolis alumni chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity will meet at the home of Sherwood Blue, 4232 Graceland Ave. Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Liquor Store Burglarized—Thieves brcke into a liquor store at 3018 Northwestern Ave. last \night and stole $500 in bottled goods, a cash register, valued at $100 and $1.50 in change, Clarence Ploenger, merchant policeman, reported today,
fl
§ Mired Hue,
Newly elected officers of the Big. Four Railroad Post 116 of the ‘American Legion assumed tneir new duties today. - officers are (left to Tight) C. A. Reed,’ ‘commander; L. H. . V. Guill, second vice commander, and Floyd
The four chief 'arrington,
Other officers elected were Fred Meixner, finance officer, D. E. Lemon, service officer, the Rev. E. H. Clark, chaplain; L. E.- Campbell, historian; Edward Hopper, sergeant-at-arms; E. G. Parish, athletic officer; E. H. Bilyeu, boys state chairman; C. P. Corzetto, child welFrancis Hurst, Americanism officer; mployment, officer; L. H. Farrington, membership chairman; W. F. Buck, Sons of Legion chairman; E. L. Spaulding, publicity officer; E.T. Headley, poppy chairman; V.V. Purdue, C. M. T. C. chairman ~and E. E. Hamblin, graves registration chairman. . a
F, J. Monahan,
Retreat Calls "100 From Here— More than 1000 members of the Knights of Columbus will leave here Thursday to attend the annual Laymen’s Retreat at Notre Dame University which will continue through Sunday morning. The retreat will be conducted by the Holy Cross Fathers of Notre Dame. ‘The Rev. Frederick | J. Schulte, C. 8. C., will be retreat master. Albert E. Lamb is chairman of the local delegation. City Controller James E. Dzery will be among the speakers at the closing breakfast Sunday morning. —
Boy Waits Word From Uncle— Juvenile Aid Division authorities today awaited word from relatives of Robert Leon Park, the 16-year-old Miami, Fla., youth, who eame here searching for his uncle, John Maxwell. Robert is staying at the detention home until contact is made with his uncle, who has moved to Santa Ynes, Cal. Authorities also are trying to reach his two great aunts at Bloomington, Ill. Robert told authorities he came here to live with ‘his uncle “to make things easier at home.”
Church School Graduation Set— Mopre than 100 boys and girls from 4 to 16 years of age who have attended the second session of the daily vacation: church school at Mayer Chapel will receive graduation certificates tomorrow morning. The theme of the school has been “Building Christian Character.” Miss Blanche Maine, chapel activities director, was in charge assisted by Mrs. Henry Ayres, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bayt, Eugene Lobb and the Misses Frances Whitcraft, Mary Jeanette Sellers, Hazel Kemper and
_ § NEW DETOURS
ADDED IN STATE
2 Highway Commission Re- “| ports Same Number Lift-
ed During Week.
Eight new detours were established on Indiana highways during the last week and the same number were lifted, the State Highway Commission announced today.
Detours now in effect are: . Indiana 3—From Charlestown to near Blocher, 30 miles over Roads 62 and 56; south of Zanesville, 17 miles over Roads 124 and 303, and north of U. 8. 20, 10 miles Over ravel road. 20 1 miles
of uv. over ‘Road 3 8 ont gravel an
Indiana north oF Greenfield ia miles Odin ig So es of North Judson, 3 miles over off mat, ang fom u-3 vA A 1 to A aiana 13- In and south of Wabash, §
24 an BT Shar ants © Indiana 85 to ‘Indiana stone road. Ae les £ Between “Rorion and Buffo ns “hugs © ONT aid southwest ot Ply-
an mouth, EY miles over city streets, U. 8. 30
in gaverient. mio m ipa line
8. India ana- 19—Betw , 10 Yes. ver county roa NepPanss: From om Hunt agton Tt. Wayne, a an 25—-In and north of Logansport,
ve U. Liberty to Richmond, 2 miles over 1 Indiana 44, oil mat. and Ind
ana 21. 28—From Jefferson to Frankfotndlian Miles over gravel and city streets. ‘8S. 30—In snd 0!
west f Bourbon, 5 miles over rave] 08! Henr ville to Yrs Ds Detour Ir om Jeffersonville 51 51 ads an s: P) Hana g pi Seymour to. Columbus, 2 miles over 9 an ty road; and from Ligonier north ane west 1% miles over Indiana 5 and Brave
36—From Mt. Summitt to U. 8.
7 ounty roa 38, over © From Hagerstown east, 2a
ndiana 5s roa inna 3o-—From 0. 8. 40 to. Clayton, 3; b ."E. f1 North of of fadians 34. 26 miles over Roads an a 46—From Bloomington to Nashville, 36 8 miles Ove over Roads 5a nd 135.
hn Boone-Hamilton counwh jis to Sheridan. 2 miles over gravel and: Ro BO ad
on, ab “Liston and south .of ang pav 30 “miles over Roads 32 and 29 and pavemen a 55—Eash of Newtown, about § mile es over pr and bituminous and
gount fa 183s and ¢ Indtahs 67, 7 miles gyer. | I, wn te U. 8.
vel an gd ads 135 and 4 4 miles over Ro es Noda, 8:20. " an
ndian ne 31m 3 eiShen yg Tadiananolis to Mooresvi
73—From Griffith to 1 mile noagiang, 3 £4 over bituminous and
St Rdiana i20—From Orland to U. 8 27. r Roa : and 27; ng fast Ei Indiana 3 2 Snties oi Road 3 an
21—From Richmond to Ohio 49 and Ohio o 30. , 27 lo. Ohio line,
135—From Bar, Sargersville south, 13
Roads 1 42 a Ly 118 South 3, ay Lik. 37 Indiana = 156" Southwest of Patriot. about 3% miles over of oiled 1
G2 From U. 8 21
over Road 64 es gravel,
Quality ® :
‘While the Rest of. the Town Sleeps <
5) DRUGS
| es All-Night Drug Store aaa 18 OPEN il
est “of. “oad 145, 9 miles
Fee Simple Lawyer Wins Forgery | Suspect’s Freedom, ‘Not Gratitude.
EW YORK, July 29 (U. P.) — Benjamin Schifter said today that when Theodore Caenken was accused of forging a check, he pleaded Caenken’s case and obtained a suspended sentence. Mr. Schifter brought his erstwhile client into court today charging that Caenken paid his fee with a worthless check.
FELK FREE ON BOND IN LABOR SHOOTING
BOONVILLE, Ind. July 29 (U. P.). —George Felk, 35, a Millersburg laborer, today was free on $200 bond on a manslaughter charge after the fatal shooting of John Pilkelton, 35, of Elberfield, Tuesday at a bridge construction project near Millersburg. Justice of Peace Rev. Edwin Kitt ruled that he had no evidence and bound Felk over to the September term of Warrick Circuit Court. The $200 bond. was provided by Ora A. Davis, a Boonville attorney, who said he would represent Felk. Sheriff Gus Barclay yesterday arrested Bernard Brisby of Millersburg on the 14th rioting charge brought in connection with the fight. Brisby furnished $500 bond and was released. : Sheriff Barclay said he had two other rioting warrants, both against Evansville men, which he has not been able to serve.
DYNAMITE MISSING; PARENTS WARNED
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., July ‘29 (U.P.).—State Police warned par-
3 Use EDs today. to watch their children
who perhaps unknowingly have been playing with sticks of dynamite. The authorities theorized that mischievous children may have been responsible for the theft of at least 250 pounds of dynamite from a local magazine. Hn
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[Lewis RIGHT
LANDIS CLAIMS
Garner and Rest Rest of Leaders From South Anti-Labor, Congressman Says.
Times Special WASHINGTON, July 29.—John IL. Lewis’ blast against Vice President Garner being “anti-labor” wads approved today by Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind.), member of the House-Labor Committee. “Perhaps Mr. Lewis should not have sounded off about Mr. Garner’s personal habits, such as drinking whisky and playing poker,” Rep. Landis declared. .
“But he certainly was right about |]
him being anti-labor and the same might be said for nearly all of the Southern Democrats: who have key positions: in this ‘Congress. “Under the Garner leadership they are out to sabotage the Wagner Act, Wage and Hour law, National Labor Relations Board or any other gains which labor has made through national legislation. “In fact we are once more engaged here in fighting a new Civil War against Southern slavery, except this is wage slavery and not chattel slavery. Jack Garner himself comes from the pecan belt where they pay 6 to 7 cents and hour and put down workers when they struck for 10 cents. Under the Wage and Hour law they have to pay a decent American wage and they resent it.”
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OLF SUSSMAN, INC.
(MARION COUNTY
FAIR WILL HAVE RECORD EXHIBIT -
Stage Being Set for Onehiig.
At New Bethel Grounds Next Tuesday. :
The big "ents are beirig pitchéd, w en are “erecting ‘the’ ‘Booths everything: at the. New Bethel Fair Grounds: is. ‘being : placed ‘in
{ readiness for. the. eighth annual
Marion County “Fair, opening’ Tues‘day night and soning through Saturday. Herd . “This year’s. will be one of the
pest. county fairs -m: Indiana, ”. de~ clared. Rohert, R, Fisher, Fair Board president, - in announcing ‘a. record number. of exhibitors. “We'll have: 175 head of ‘cattle entered,” he said. '“There’ll. be 5D head of horses: and. about 200 entries in the ‘poultry show. We've got 20 commercial ‘exhibitors, twice as’ many as’ last year. There'll be eight ‘horses in the heavy pulling cont tests and as many in the light.” .
Women Prepare Entries
- While farmers and cattle men were ready to enter their best livestock and products, the women were experimenting with their best recipes preliminary to sending thejr cakes, jellies and other: delicacies after prizes. Members of 4-H Clubs prepared their. exhibits. The exhibits will be ‘only a small part of the show, All Kinds of rides will bhe'“on the "grounds ang the program ‘will © include everything from °pie-eating contests: to oldfashioned singing and an old fiddler’s contest. © Theopening ni ht will be American ‘ Legion night. Music will be furnished by the drum and bugle corps of both the Twelfth ‘District Legion and Auxiliary and Tillman Harpole Post. :
Scouts Will Perform
Twelfth District ‘Boy Scouts will rule the fzir Thursday ni ht, giving demonstrations of their work in scouting. Serving on the Poard ‘with Mr. Fisher are Paul L. Moffett, Harry Roberts, Mary Sutherland and Frank Berry. The advisory council includes County Agricultural Agent Horace E. Abbott, Harold C.Springer. O. L. Dungan; Ralph C. Ruschaupt and Charles Hittle.
‘YOUNGEST HOBO,” 5 GETS A FREE RIDE
FOWLER, Cal, July 20 (U, P).— Willie Mitchell, 5, rode ‘“the_cushions” home today beaming proudly under the title, “nation’s youngest hobo,” bestowed not without misgivings by Police Chief R. W: Donaldson. The small lad was pulled from a freight train here last night. He told Chief Donaldson ‘at headquarters that he boarded it in: Delano, | 70 miles south, when he was temporarily ‘orphaned by his mother’s hospitalization.. At Chief Donaldson’s request the railroad proidved Willie the “cushion” ride. back home.
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