Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1939

LAUNGH DRIVE T0 GUT SCHOOL TRAFFIC TOLL

Safety Patrol Officers Given Lessons at Scout Reservation.

An intensified campaign to reduce accidents involving Indianapolis school children by teaching them to avoid traffic hazards was announced today. The campeign was outlined as 280 Safety Patrol officers began a fiveday training period in safety methods at the Boy Scout Reservation. With the opening of school next Monday, ‘they will teach patrol members and pupils how to avoid accidents at home and school. Maps showing traffic dangers in each school district and designating the safest routes between school and home will be shown pupils in the campaign to reduce traffic mishaps.

Plan District Meetings

Another part of the safety program which will be enlarged is the series of district safety meetings which were started last year by L. T. Stafford, School 75 principal. It is planned to hold these meetings all over the city in an effort to reach every home with a school child. Police Chiet Michael Morrissey

announced that officers will be sta-|

tioned at dangerous intersections in

school districts, as was done last]

vear to assist the 2400 School Patrol bevs during busy hours.

According to records kept by Wil-|

liam A. Evans, schools safety edueation director. 53.7 per cent of all] types of accidents to public school children last vear occurred when the children were not supervised. by

their parents, teachers or patrol of - |

ficers. 1086 Accidents in 1938

There were 1086 accidents reported last year. on the way to or rom school, 72 on school grounds, 176 in school buildings, 195 at home and 583 else- | where, The year before there were 1185 accidents reported. Fifty-three

pupils were injured going or com- |

ing from school. 88 on school grounds, 219 in school buildings, 238 at home and 590 elsewhere. School officials will be asked to report promptly any accident to a school child, Mr. Evans said this information. safety hazards can

be found and efforts made to elimi- |

nate them Years of Schooling Lost

“Because of accidents, 20 vears of schooling were lost last year in Indianapolis,” Mr. Evans said. “There were six fatalities among school children as compared with 12 the vear before. That reduction isn't enough. Even one fatality is too much. ‘But policemen, patrol officers, parents and teachers can't achieve the goal without the daily co-opera-

tion of all the 70,000 pupils in the

city.” SOYBEAN HAS 3% Times Special SHELBYVILLE Ind. Aug. 28.— Farmer Pete Kissel took the trouble to count 377 pods on a soybean vine, and thinks it was worth it. The vine set a new record for this county this year. The highest number of pods previously found on a vine here was 311.

Sixty were hurt!

With |

| ph 1 PODS

The 4-H es Buning

More than 200 Indiana girls ar‘rived at the State Fair Grounds today for the opening of the 21st annual State Fair Girls School of | Home Economics. The school, directed by Miss Della | Elizabeth Hemmer of Greencastle, is being held this year in the new | Youth Building. It had been held | formerly in the Women’s Building. Until the State Fair closes Sept. 8, the girls will study. work ahd live in the building. They will receive [training in cooking, baking, sewing, will give book reviews, study various homemaking tasks, give health talks and plan for recreation. Those attending are outstanding girls whose expenses are paid by home economics clubs, 4-H Clubs, county farm bureaus and service clubs. | The school staff will give a tea for the girls Wednesday between 4 and 5 p. m. and the next day the girls will cook and serve a dinner for [members of the State Board of | Agriculture and their wives. Friday evening the Indiana fall festiva) buffet will be held with all food and decorations coming from various parts of the state. An open house for former school students and their friends will be held next Monday between 3 and 5 p. m. and Thursday evening the annual award dinner will be held. More than $1000 in scholarships to Indiana colleges will be awarded and awards will be made to the 12

HOOSIER TYPIST VIES TORONTO, Can, Aug. 28 (U. P). —Miss Ruth Van Stone, of Evansville, Ind., typed 9654 words in her first two hours of typing at the International Typewriting Marathon at the Canadian National Exhibition. Fastest so far has been Mrs. Lee Fairbrother, of San Diego, Cal, who, in the first two hours copied [11,365 words.

Worthy of His Hire

Good pay for good work is a maxim on

the Illinois Central System.

Railroad men keeps the wheels

provide a service that

of commerce turning —

without it civilization would be crippled.

For such service

they deserve a reasonable

wage. This applies alike to the section men

epiking down a rail and to the engineer who

pilots over that same rail a train with lives

and property.

Out of the money earned by this service

the railroad must

pay all its bills, including

wages. The latter item consumed 43 cents

of every dollar the Illinois Central System

took in last year. It is on the e railroad depends

fforts of workers that the for earnings. They must

provide a service that will win popularity

and deserve equa ing competition. respects will esta

lity under the laws govern. Their success in these

blish the prosperity of the

railroad and of its employes.

. doors on and wide pen for visitors.

Girls Here for Opening Of Home Economics School

honor girls who will be leaders of | when various Republican Governors their annual “blue ribbon” boat trip {gts They give happy relief and will help the next year's groups in the school.

Y. M. G. A, SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPT. 6

The Y. M. C. A. Evening High School and Business College is to

MNUTT LABOR | Life and Death RECORD ISCITED| Cells Linked

By Science Service DINBURGH, Aug. 28.-—-Genes, Advanced the bearers of life, and [open Sept. 6. viruses, that bring? disease and wl d M. dt ning echonis uve 4 e n apolis since shor death, may be very much alike. [gf KC op TEA Ep liest This revolutionary suggestion |asourses were in English, arithmetic was laid before the meeting of the |ang public speaking. Later a trade Seventh International Congress |school was added. of Genetics here today by Prof. | Y. M. C. A. school training in John W. Gowen of Iowa State

the early days of the auto taught gees bac College. many early Indianapolis drivers the Prof. Gowen also told of his

operation and maintenance of the| WEEN GEENEEEE fy i use of X-rays as measuring tools, [new vehiccles. NE il § C 00 - to get an estimate of the size of The school is continually broad- ey 0

boih these types of vitally im- ening its curriculeum to meet changporting Parbigles. which are too |ing conditions, James M. Ogdon, small to see with even the most |chairman, said. ! me powerful of microscopes. Other serving on the educational Clb Today) yoo! Children Are Still On Vacation!

Have HIS Eyes EXAMINED

Working Man While He Was Governor, Says Pamphlet.

The Paul V. McNutt for President Headquarters here today started national distribution of an 11-page pamphlet citing Mr. McNutt’'s labor record as Governor of Indiaina. The pamphlet, bearing Mr. MeNutt’s picture on the front cover,

years as S510 Shas I i Ia eS Regarding the posisble essential |committee with Mr. Ogdon are Governor he he '| similarity between genes and virus |Merle Sidener, Earl Schmidt, A. E. which resulted literally in granting| particles, the American scientist | Sinclair, F. C. Jordan, C. C. Winea Bill of Rights to organized labor| said: gardner, R. N. Phelps, D. S. Morgan in Indiana. “Possibly the only difference« [and and George Stark.

ft cited as his chief pro-labor| between these small viruses and Advertisement Don’t take a chance on poor vision handicapping

achievement the passage of the so<| the gene is that the latter is atpermitted the issuance of an in<| matin whereas the former is free HAPPY RELIEF them in their school work. Call today and have

called Anti-Injuction Law which| tributed a place in the cell chrojunction by a judge only after five| to move, making its isolation in Dr. Fahrback examine their eyes and prescribe

OTHERS—give your children every possille advantage when they return to school!

Times Photo.

days’ notice and a definite showing| relatively pure form possible. But glasses if needed. Remember—a child learns in open court that there was immi-| even this difference is likely to through his eyes—MAKE CERTAIN YOUR nent danger of life and property. It| break down. With better tech CHILDREN HAVE GOOD VISION! ‘ also forbade the use of State Police| niques of recognizing gene effects, in labor disputes, the pamphlet set| these substances may very possibly out. be found within the cell cytoplasm ; Mr. McNutt, it was explained,| or even in the circulation of the ‘Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful 7 HC went into office with only eight| animal or plant” progr iim dia WEILER GO NO A ‘ union men holding jobs and left| The idea of genes wandering at |be relieved when treated in the right way. INTEREST Registered Optometrist—Office at USE with 58 union-indorsed men in| large in plants and animals, in- | The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking en excess acids and poisonous waste out of the YOUR State positions. stead of always roosting securely |blood. Most people pam about 3 pinta a day or OR During the three legislative ses-| on or in the chromosomes, is a about 3 ee. with vetting CREDIT sions of his administration, there| new slant in genetics. al i ay Dutenget Yoo thi were 44 laws enacted which either Signa, Tibor Winey or Udder en CARRYING € he miles Ol ianey tu an oars Sei been Shonsefeq oF oy 4-H TAKES CRUISE font work well, poisutious Waots Tuaties stays CHARGES = J 5 ; ® bic olsons “In the four years of 1033 to 1937, | Times Special backaches, theumatio pains, i of nny the cause of labor had been ad-| EDINBURG, Ind, Aug. 28.—Ap- Sherqy, Setting Dui hts, yalling, puffiness vanced farther than it had in the proximately 400 members of the |" bu veut! Ack your druggist for Dosn's entire period between 1817 and 1933 | Bartholomew County 4-H Club took | Pills, used successfully by milons for over 40

5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poiscnous — from the blood. Get Doan's Pi

held office,” the pamphlet declares. jon the Ohio River today.

PART THREE—SPORTS and CLASSIFIED—PAGES 25

1HE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR.

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1922, PRICE=TEN CENTS,

FOR THIRD TIME =

— | DEFEATS GARFIELD "IN FINAL CLASH OF TOURNEY, 26 TO 15

BY W. BLAINE’ PATTON, Sports Editor of The Star. COLISEUM, State Fair Grounds, March 15.---For the third straight year Indiana's premier basket ball honors in the interscholastic fleld xo to Franklin high school. The wonderful quintet from Johusin county, meeting a worthy opponent in the fighting little five carrying the colors of Garfield of Terre Haute, won the final game of the championship tournament here tonicht, 26 to 13. Garfleld put up as plucky a fight as!” Was ever staged na titular meet in! | this state, diving for the ball headlong |

wn.

-o— s a—. te — th Wane vir ro ehtrive | TRo Indoor reconts en, both going te |

the int and ae ing marks held by |

SN, INT REAL GAME FROM ¢ Purdue Finishes Last. ‘ ppericah BArehAll ARwocin. Avg Aste They scorvd 4487 points | ve Tonk end wt a M Yeon Tas Minnesota, A M42. North. | Gob TANS ATORW with one’ XN

pe ILLINOIS EVANKTON m March 18 tnt Ba wa, todar Paved taly Wisconsin Sak second, With 2211-20, rv Weater and eatin. 3 3-5, Uhlcage, 5 and Purdue, | » + aly Law coming n Bart Tn

1 “Ties Times State s CApIOAS, Wins Conference Indoor Track eo" nT Pai apehe 3 of m ot JAYS athivtvs won the TT On the Right Foot | 2h shod Wh. iin ot | ot fuchusut PXHCRING And ORI State thd, with Rg. Other rhable bases Sh ANIRE AUR MOTING ARE, gg

Meet With 44 6-7 Points— rrr . \ voy TEN SUR (AG Toe INDIANAPOLIS By placing Ih every event and winning TE 1» Raa the taaneon, Texas PIN Minne were: loww, 8 1-3 Mieh. LAE Ret ENE Teak Leagues)

» Dna * Piste 2» }Irhy ot Lo Sheth. of

ASSET ITY

S ORRIAL th Sith. eh VAR ng hd ney. © valk At ARE PD A the ide | WAN * wo we of ad Saar

pro! m the | Totals

“sen - pn . 43 = 73 ET 37x

® 1 RUAebner, Th

ex-inols men,

OBIE III SSSI

3 ; wl PI EIIIeSms mS SH TO ese cuteness PIB NESE OION wl @sosssvossasss™

“GAL VES N AN

Ninois distance star of six

a -a-

Swanson and Scott, White Furnas Purdue. came being noard out At the Anish

! {

swssresanasld wl! s@sssss50 5

ol swan

Alvo of Nlinoix, earned Other record in the BE0-vard run ower.

Furnas Loses at Finleh, Wharton ted a trio of Hitnold runners Re in the twocmile mace, cutting | onde hom the record of Mike Manon,

tae fee.

VeAr™ ago

He ran the distance in § minutes 41 4-8 seconds And was closely followed hv! hit teammates in fourth |

held “by

the

on many ocaslons to keep it from roll Ing Into the hands of un oppenent or. out of bounds, and set a dizzy pace for the champions. The score at half time’ favored the winners, 8% to 7, and a des: perate rally In the frst part of the second half sent the Terre Haute lads! out In front of a ll-to 10 score, Vandivier and Gant. Just as it appeared that the wonder | ful morale of the Franklin machine had! been cracked by the uneapected fight | and determination of the Garfield athe,

JONES OF VINCENNES GIVEN GIMBEL MEDAL

COLISEUM, State Fair Grounds, Murch 18. Dollowing the close of the basket hall tournament here tomight Jones, the buck guard of Vincennes, was awarded the Glinhel medal for showing the heat mental attitude ae | well as being the most valuable man to his team, hy Governor McCray. Hae plasers In addition to Jones were considered before making the award, They were Stewart of Rush. ville, Downey of Cutler, tiant of Frank. lin, Harmeron of Maoual and Cerar of

gw! sosss9ss05-.3"

EEN”

t. Brown of 1Mnels

ws SPRtted for Kn — " I BE rhe pols vault and high ump eave! .

weaver YN. | Tadienapels 6 © ning Tank for | Galveston © °° ® aid from the Tae Hans Hn w, Rhevitet eae nd RMN yemar | v w oye was on the wound. | FECT FOCI 1 tn § vanines: w he Brst a none 1a L IRRinge an Jw IY kL v cuted . Wy Eyncher. 3. hy Mecan. a CORYeY seat, the 3 a Leanep MAR, nifted ony, scout 3 te © on Schlied. Sor A fast one toward the ner. Irby © CAIPDNPE NU DEY SVREY har va Covington ark By aking preks " Knight

letes, Vandivier and Gant put on a Bedtord, 8 = the pcorerh aeme mathematical exer! dazzling bit of Noor work, buoyed up Fach player on the Franklin team | ce, six men splitting third and fourth) 23 3 3 hs Rv the drooping spirits and showed the waa awarded a Lronze championship | Places 1h the vanit. and ast place in 9 3 3 i X 3 Way. It w medal und the school the champion. 3 3 3 hy N the flasl a {Ihe Jump golak six wars, Teal of Pur. A came at ns a — prvi ship trophy.

ot dus placed In the tie Brooking of lona tied the Contersnce | and the game wus nailed out of the, record of § 2.5 secohds im the fifty. p R reach of the contenders in rapul fire | yard dash, already held jointly by fve 8 3 N be 3 8° ¥ order. It was the punch of A chame “| Conference runners iy 5 4

Sw Fw 6956953533

Wpah the ©

ard WA

Amonr ent in for Bolin for Cartel, plonship outfit. and the best team of) Gault traveled and Vundivier caged the original 561 quintets nominated a8 the free hay Gant sent one through atartters more than two weeks ago had the hoop from a diffteult ride angle, the conquered all not touching the rim. Willlame Arlde fiom the entire Gartleld tam) traveled wtih the ball and Wheeler members recelving honors galore tor made dA on the Dr mpt from the their remarkable uphill battie against foul line ne the zun announced the cloas overwhelming odds, the name of onc, of the half, The score wus: Fganklin, slim athiete—li, reer centerewiil 8, Garfield, 7

LEFT YO RIGHT—FAIDOLE, CENTER: VANDIVIER, CAPTAIN AND FORWARD: GANT, FORWARD; KING, | E> down in the’ annals of tournameny: During the intermission Governor Mo

lay as f th b t Cray addressed the huge crowd from the GUARD; BALLARD, GUARD; DAVIS, FORWARD; ROSS, FORWARD; WILLIAME, GUARD; ERNEST WAGNER, | bh of A of he Kame ye re. | COAEm,

— MAROONS WIN GYM MEET. MADIRON, Win, March 18 <The Un! YRrRity of Chicago won The Intercollegiate wring Shh a io] a nerd Hall Winey Jus sh teneing Bt rte 5 » ert fe v . b. WCORBIA WA WRCORA an ARENA Was tess ees wt Umpire Murray ot THe pointe were asanied as fol. FPRANKLIN MIGH SCHOOL SQUAD.

Weaver and! ES — sii oa bi

1TIN Wisconatn 1 831. Mn. _ Tiithoie, 36% Purdue To} Thre, LALA LL 3 town. 0% . REUTER Th the wrestling bouts fel.

Pgh =

- >

Wankiin had earned the right to go | Into «the finals tonight by reasen of ! gmothering Rinomington in the semis dg Is thie afternoon, 33 to 17. Garfcld, real dark horse entrants of the "on the distinction by triumpheFishers, J0 to 18, in the aece this morning and then come pith a burst of » i defeating n, Bher serpl-fAnal of the en

ayy

sha dificult proposition teran Franklin quintet through two strenus he day, while Frank. through ils one game

WRN PONE team | » ar the op) : - J \ “ 4 coat vo . hig "Sent | wr i there and everywhere on the floor, diving } v Theat oW at . y A Soaard. Amen Towa frat and plunging. never willing to give ~~ rave we following the Lall with unbelievable en «aha taek up the pi! » Ta A N Tce a — . Vath I ne) hed Tne. aa Tells Boxing Commission Shows | RAR Bowen oe - Be | , Rh AT durance and stamina. Incidentally, he BY orone and bo owe tecend atowak), Chieage. | Not Sanctioned by It Will Pound—Martter, Oa frat. Tien. Nedra Ames, 4 sed Me ter Kathe } Temp Winsconsin second; Lvs ®' Sh neat Tabhion TEE Pe . ' | The ity boxing commimmion recently ap. | L0 fou Tae Pov Buco #0 her wearing Wn IN ogy cnctionsd by this commisaton silt,’ 2ink Aw Beg Rent ont OR BRAN DL pa permitted, wae learned yester NAT at AF SRE® th Schter Winn Winn! ir LEAL Ct A MAL Yo Maver and Chalrman 1. © n ne Fi with a IM! tion Dad reached him that a ale CAPR walked wat Pon POS 11o be put on here on May 29 wen Biv hard hn ny -—l {of the American Tagion-N* : ' 3 b +24 Thx throw out) whih the commission ; : 4 8 Half, rink Marron " awh oat At ler made the nNrst = y from the foul hne a ring for both | which any !

a GAY No aha Ban a n . - inch, and always In the thick of the (ray mae thirteen of his team's nDiteen es 2 kis hel ® Thome, ha, Bh pL | ™ dex | Not Be Permitted. | Dye. Purana THA Maver Shank will stand back of yoy ni a tone in One Round. [pointed by him and that boxing showh oie 0 DIN but TRIE CAME a0 raion ing A conference between the we Whirl on the next pltchvd | reported to Maver Shank that infors A Ry anh the 2 ER ¥ N Re eid | prime, v ; SY d on Willams for for Week | wound be pare weored from under

“A -it ? ——yen ni , 4 ’ up shot, aending APC . ab ae m* AA A foul wan! 8 rt | Gy 2 Wate ® lot t» 9 d Vandivier counted

SR RON Aer the Wry cow E Sencrr Tram the Battle and or ah BMTRPA Yh conter. BP. |b A vent Dixon TA the eiphes | La we Lore Ne p & Th the W " ¢ from the foul line.

FXIWAS Nits Wer BIW - y J y 3 BE Score 3 to 2 in taut |

i called ‘on Vandivier Vn the mixup Roan Franklin. took tl |

D was placed on the

ant double dnibblea and an " 3 : 3 . on the count from, he : 4 " Jal G6 ant was nalled for Eh A 4 ¥ with? the ball agesin but! - missed from the line, Willams} NN A \\heeler missed another from * — is ul line. Vandivier shot ons in} vow box for ¢

#AUDLE.

tuvper hox And sald that the youth of d Gor. I Ey N | the country profited by such competition ommittes \ LN us wus evidenced In this tournament « and from It was typlea'iy Ameri can for the youth a tournament. \ 3 te wat te win, he sud and It was { °N this same spirit mie went a long way — 3 N oN in winning the world war. weate Vincennes A ON & 3 wT oo nee . y upset. Garfield beats 3 3 Second Half, Ah rok wr N wot 20 bad. Marion beats 3 X Friddia was su'stituted at the start " Preity, oy Ra of the second half for Davis, Vandivier Vw " ES mn the Bron ram the running. One begins going to forward and the tall Frankline a te prevest No think that this game of barat ball {te going to center 0® ia Just a bit uncertain anymor A foul was called on Willams (op Liocking, and Wheeler counted, make«

STII i) t » vide Roriamanahlp wa Svidemt Ing the score § to 8. Friddls shoved | rooting secilons preasrved A respect 3 N Into «foul under ‘the basket and

Good throughout the tourney The rival ads Trap- for each other and the Players made It Wheeler tied the score’ from the unanimoeua Objection tn the officiating foul Hine.

Shooters W ith 08 wasn notable for Ita abeence, possibly Wondburn held. and Vandivier made

se It was hard to note any faws ssalre Out of 100 Ye a It 10 to 5 Franklin. Wheeler brougiit

Garfield hd ny by some of the “ex: the crowd to ity feet by mending the he playing fineass of ball through tiie ring from the center “w-

s that w of the floor, making the score, Garneld, ‘11, Franklin 1

U n : if ; she basket Rn a A oat 1 he Runner 5 Pp. take part y . x PE fhe en ine floor ‘on ome splendid teams { . NK : : ‘ ¥ , : di id Berghefy Bey ana for the

have Pai you ol ’ eam-work || t+ for your 4 SMade y BEE hea is

J go Wed , o' . ” i an wits ® ’ i (s 'S ta Ke ob ¥. er fleld marks , ; ’ sd ngAain on the ther ROrees 0 fire work went

BANDICAP Wha, First in Years, Se bo Bhi at North Ran. v Gm August. covauion Ie *

FS \y | ees——— Ttton and tweh WP os Maren 18h | Joined "eo

\ aan. FLD

VANDIVER,

-X “% and Fair Com. i 0 Sr ary Win Kinwan. | That tha hret trotting | mn th be held th this! Jeath wm be nd

Ja payers for the score (o

* ho t exce Is Se c game sta

"+ under the bas. , \

g 0 ing Serer Uh. @ BCOTEe Was Af 188% The trot. or "Whe the piace of ~ held at North Kan. { | driboled down tw oy - aby } 3 he sent the leath. Th" be awarded Wm SR ™ ay . i ; 3 0 . FER no ring. Carter < T } 3 a 5 A i N . —

Old they neners ound that

8 . rapid-fire shote = lddle got posses.

a #

7 close-up shot for ad Friddle fouled, Reinking went in

Yee 35 ay

ming . Cha rte i ope eng ition |

(Ld i

Wheeler miesed

11 oN PAGE .

Sea

PEAY Cel ; y's Results x 1 WN i

MINING. 1 Vineenues, 16

N Ww Alverida

Fourth Race Suton) " 1 ta 4 Brat. Promising Tom LAREIILE (YEWAE MAVTE) HIGH Siubit Seuas, BEETLES | 1 eo FAONY AOW-WOODBUAN, GUARD, W. WHEELER, CENTER: BOLI. | “ney furs tas ¥.1 . EA 8: REDS, 3. 0 FORWARD . "iy Aa MIDDLE ROW-.8. WHERLER, SUBBTITUTE: NMARMLING, MANAQGE ae

te | MANNA. COACH: REINKING, SUBITI TUTE FRE AC TR RR) A Pet Tt to "N to r

BR SJAueh, . Wu ro, Datuss, IF te 0, ra tenders up to the finish are placed om the sm. IL . aystem 1t was possible for & paroon $0 560 every game of the Somrement at 6 rate of 10 cents & game through sesson tickets.”

so }

WIR Namen: Ve BACK WOW—MODLIN, SUBETITU TE; TORR, GUARD: SAULT. QUARD: Whe iste, 14 te AdwLIwy

AMOUR, FORWARD, "we L third

4 NAS Bn

Bet ds ih il Io J