Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1939 — Page 13

v Will Remain

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1930

"Anzac Aces

} or National

Requested to Bring Massive cup Along When They Return.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Final otes on the Davis Cup: Although all are subject to war duty, the Australians will be permitted to remain in this country until Oct. 10, Harry Hopman, captain of the squad, announced today. Originally scheduled to sail for home on Sept. 13, the Australians now will compete in the U. S. National singles championship starting at Forest Hills, N. Y., tomorrow. The cable to Hopman from the Australian Lawn Tennis Association requested that on its return the team bring along the massive cup. When Australia won the cup here in 1914 it was left in the United States for safe-keeping.

Not Up to Cup Standard

Truth compels one to say that the general brand of tennis played at Merion over the week-end was the poorest in Davis Cup history. . « There was not a great player on either side and except for Quist’s performance in the doubles and in his singles match against Riggs, the play was very mediocre. Bromwich, who was expected to establish himself as No. 1 amateur in the world this year, was not up to his 1938 standard, and Parker was the most ill-equipped Cup defender in many a year. . . . In his final and deciding match with Bromwich, Parker was pathetic as his ridiculous forehand collaped in the face of the Australian's attack. Riggs is still the top American player but will never be great, according to such an astute observer

= WHO PITCHED MOST SUCCESSIVE MAJOR, LEAGUE | SHUTOUT. GAMES

victor over the Tiger until last fall.

- 2 pr

Do You Know—?

Ney ven ry bi ARTY

ERNE ARES OR ty

anm— i

V; ~ GREATEST NUMBER

~WHAT COLLEGE WAITED £9 YEARS FOR ANOTHER VICTORY AFTER BEATING

KEN Zee @ ey 1—Doc¢ White pitched five consecutive shutouts for the Chicago White Sox, Sept. 12-16-19-25-30, 1904. 2—Americans won the British Open golf championship 10 consecutive years, starting with Jock Hutchison’s triumph in 1924 and ending with Denny Shute’s victory in 1933. 3—After beating Princeton in the first game of football ever played . . .

ICANS. SUCCESSNE YEARS AMERICANS BRITISH OFEN

GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPD

in 1869, Rutgers was not again

as Vincent Richards, until he takes time off to develop strong ground strokes. . . . At the present Riggs | must depend on a superb vollying| touch and an amazing ability to F M t h d cover court. . . . Richards thinks oes a C € Bobby could make himself into one * n of the greatest players of all time I C t S if he would only spend the winter n 1 y éries developing a forehand and backhand of sufficient severity to pavej he wa r hi vances to the i 2 Ue vay To wis sovanees Third and Fourth Rounds Keep Your Eye on Kramer | Carded This Week-End. Perhaps by the time the war is] SEE V ited will ve a ‘ : a So fn ih i | The six teams left in the IndianJack Kramer, fresh out of high Polis Amateur Baseball Associa-| school, flashed a game in the los- hon’s City Series will battle it out] ing doubles match that stamps A games Saturday, as the greatest young prospect since Ni'n the four survivors playing the Ellsworth Vines. . . . Scarcely 18, Toubh Yound Sunes. d play in th ¢ Kramer hits the ball harder or Bi iy Tes RD n : e Vines or Budge when they were his t £ th Jnade a. a age, and he has a remarkable con- Eula the Sgn last ception of tennis tactics for one SO ate 3 : oy ay So, > yn begin | inexperienced. Eine: iy IPUndRy's. 36 wi, ® Just as good as Kramer is Welby|™ : SATURDAY Van Horn, his roommate and pal. | ® IP. RB. Mallory vs. Ajax Beer at Also 18, Van Horn is certain to be Riverside 3. Si Sh | B Hemerion factor in tennis in 2 Baird's service Re Garneld oe 1 Lou Nova, heavyweight contender, Brookside 1. es ne watched the final day of play at| winner Game 2 vs. Loser Game 1 at| Merion and marveled at the sports | Riverside 3. manship of the crowd and the |at tints 31, Game 3 vs. Winner of Game 1 S © . players. . . . Accustomed to the boos! Ajax and Mallory are the only and hissing that is part and parcel undefeated teams still in the runof boxing, Nova couldn't get over ning. the fact that the crowd applauded | the Australians’ fine shots as

Taking Spotlight Is Hard

Task for Pa

(Continued From Page 12)

cers at Fair

port for William Cash, entered by alter Britenfield and L. C. Sprague, Springfield, Ill, and Cousin Hal, property of Thomas Thomas, Cleveland. Others entered were Braden Hanover, Pine Ridge Alex, Toro, Lonesdale and Brooklyn. Stake in the Fox was announced to be just $20 short of $12,000.

Posts Year's Best Time

The other three events all had purses of $1000 and all had late closings. Four horses were entered in the 2:10 class trot with Spentell the favorite. This horse posted a record of 1:583% at Springfield, Ill, three weeks ago which is the fastest trotting time of the year made in a race. The other three were rated approximately in the following order, Bravo, Brogan and Protectorate. Spud Hanover, Eldie Hanover and Bunker Hill were the railbirds’ se-

roundly as it did those of the Amerfcans, and that the players accepted good and bad breaks in the same spirit.

Amateur Sports

SOFTBALL

Tomorrow nights schedule at Zionsville Park: Y:30—Anderson Delco Remy vs. Richardson Rubber (girls’ game). 8:30—Indianapolis Buddies vs. Zionsville All-Stars.

Card Shortridge ~ Grid Scrimmage

| $ BASKETBALL

Two strong church teams are; needed to complete the Marion County Church League. Teams in-| | terested are asked to contact Everett Babb, LI. 3446.

The first scrimmage in the Shortridge High School football camp was scheduled today following several days of calisthenics, kicking and passing drills under Coach Robert Nipper's direction. The squad of 70 will be divided for a regulation game Friday, “at which time the first cut will be made. Outstanding line candidates in the camp are Dick Mercer and Walt Freihofer, ends; Charles Van Tas-

sell, tackle; Val Nolan, guard, and|william Dietman, rolling in the, Dick Worley and Robert Dalrymple, | |

center. Backfield candidates include | Fountain Square Recreation Joe Shedron, Jim Miller, Bill Aller-|League, led local league bowlers for dice, Fred Maynard, Kenneth the 193% season by marking up a Smock, Jim Mitchell and Gene 641 total last night. He had 196 Stauber. The Blue Devils will open and 206 in his other two games. their season Sept. 15 against Brazil.| Oberting came in for runner-up | honors in the evening's play with a 399 in the Continental Baking League at Pritchett’s Alleys. Leaders at other alleys: Pritchett—City League, 203, 193, 201-597. pet | Antlers—Women's League, 404 Gould, 144, 212, 168.524. %| Fountain Square—Triangle (women), Raymond, 138,

Bowling—

Scoring a 239 in his second game, |

Major Leaders

Champ, J.

BAITING AB

1 XX, Sox 8 eller. Yankees ..... 3 hringer, Tigers ... 3 HOME RUNS « 35 Gordon 27 William

Sturm — Speedway League, UL. 3 « Red sox 34 Gropp, 192, 181, 190572. g. Tigers 25 Mize Cardinals .. 24| may Yanks 25 Camilli. Dodgers.. 24] The newly organized Ladies Han- | RUNS BATTED IN dicap League, which will bowl at 6! Willams. R. Sox 125 McCormick. Reds 102'p. m. Mondays at the Pennsylvania | Maggio, Yanks 117 Cronin, R ) Viz : . : Roxx Red Sox. 103 h Fugue Alleys, will meet at the alleys at 6 jo'clock tonight. There are openings

Jenkins Is Victor for a few bowlers and one team.! | For information call Mrs. Jack NEW YORK, Sept. ¢ (U. P)—

Meyers at IR. 2235 or RI. 0078. Lou Jenkins of Sweetwater, Tex.,! y w

was looking for new fields to con- | quer today after scoring his fourth|

DMaggio,

season at 6:15 tonight. Two teams

straight victory at the Queensboro are needed to make this a 12-team | 3 Arena. He knocked out Ginger Fo-| league. For information call Paul|KVer of Ann Arbor, Mich, Marion this one which made it harder to

ran of Liverpool, England, in the! Young at DR. 1100 or RI. 0078. This fourth round of their fight last is an 830-average league. night. Jenkins scaled 133; Foran, |

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BLUE POINT [PE

Charles Wehr, re-elected recently | |as member of the board of directors | ‘of the Amateur Bicycle League of | America, announced today that he : ral. was considering staging one more B ig gest Hat Val | bike race meet here before the close des in Tr own 'of the season. Levinson's Light | Often referred to as one of the weight Crushers. | Nation's leading bicycle racing fans, ! Mr. Wehr, an Indianapolis resident, HARRY LEVINSON {has been connected with the A. B. your Hatter L. A. since its organization in 1920. | He was re-named a director follow-| {ing the national races held at Co-

| lumbus, O. | Back in the days of the first

| bicycle racing boom, Mr. Wehr was |a star performer, and he won his | first amateur race at the 1803 | World’ Fair in Chicago. He con-

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BASEBALL

Franklin Cubs will entrain West Side Merchants Sunday and |

Bloomer Girls of The Cubs won a double-header last Sunday, defeating Anderson U. A. W. A, 4-3, and Brightwood Bulldogs, 7-4. They are seeking a game for Sept. 24. Write James Campbell, 699 E. Ohio St. Franklin,

The undefeated Plainfield Indians downed the Beech Grove Reds, 8-2, and will play the Black Indians] Sunday at Plainfield.

Indianapolis Cardinals, winners of 19 games, are seeking an opponent for next Sunday. Write R. Day, 945 English Ave. The Cards scored a 7-5 victory over Indiana State Farm Monday.

FOOTBALL

West Side Merchants will practice at 5 p. m. tomorrow and Friday. Last year’s players and tryouts are

Ladies’ Golf Field Led by Favorites

WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, W.

(third. Times were 2:083; and 2:07%.

lection in the 2:20 class trot. In all nine horses were entered for this one. The others were Leemite, Jervis, Desperado, Azie McElwyn, Betty Perdew and The Neophyte. Four of the eight entered in the 2:20 pace were expected to come romping home in front. They were Symbol Prince, Zelda Gray, Mrs. Knight and Fleet Hanover. The other four, who probably would confound the experts, were Bobby's Sister, Pat W., Buddy Grattan and Grattan Direct. The name of that last one sure sounds like it means business.

Two-YXear-Olds Stage Duel

The feature event on yesterday's card, which also suffered some loss of limelight, was the $10,000 Horseman 2-year-old trot, which produced a remarkable duel between Spencer Scott, owned by C. W. Phellis, Greenwich, Conn, and Sun, of the Aiken Stable, Aiken,

Spencer Scott won the first heat in 2:05 to equal his own record, but Kuno came back to nose him out in the second one. The issue then was decided in a third heat between just these two. As they crossed the startling line in this deciding session, Kuno, on

THE INDIANAPOLIS

Be &£ S45 A TIMES

0. $.18 BETTER INSULATED THAN IT WAS IN 1914

F. D. R. Policy Is to Keep Americans Away From Trouble Zones.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer . WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The United States is far more effectively insulated against the frictions which might involve this country in the present European war than it was at the outbreak of the World War 25 years ago or during the period of neutrality preceding our entrance. None of the prohibitions which now have been imposed by President Roosevelt's proclamation of the neutrality act—against shipments of munitions and war materials, loans to belligerents, Americans traveling on belligerent ships in European waters or the North Atlantic or on airplanes over Europe—were contained in President Woodrow Wilson’s proclamation of neutrality on Aug. 4, 1914, or imposed in the subsequent period of neutrality. As far as is possible under the neutrality act, the United States now is surrounded with safeguards designed to “keep us out of war”— the earnestly expressed hope and intention of President Roosevelt. These are in addition to the safeguards in his earlier general proclamation in keeping with international law, itself along lines of President Wilson's similar proclamation, but with supplements necessitated by developments and statutes since.

Lusitania Was Incident

Our continually increasing economic interest in the World War— huge private loans, sale of munitions and supplies of all sorts, largely to the Allies because of the blockade about Germany — have been blamed by many authorities for our subsequent participation in that war. An inciting incident certainly, though it occurred nearly two years before we entered the war, was the sinking of the Lusitania on May 1, 1915, with the loss of American lives. The chances for such another incident now seems greatly minimized with the restriction of travel on belligerent ships. There is an exception for travel on belligerent ships for 90 days to permit Americans to return home. Exceptions also are provided for army and navy officers, diplomats and consular officials and their families and for others on specific authorization by the Secretary of State.

Wilson Notes Recalled

Secretary Hull has proposed that the President also be given authority to bar American vessels, if he sees fit, from zones of combat operations, which will be a matter of further precaution to be considered by Congress when it is called into special session to revise the neutrality act. President Wilson spent much time writing notes insisting upon the right of Americans to trade and travel where they pleased and on whatever ships they pleased. It did not matter whether the ships were in a war zone, whether they belonged to a belligerent, or whether they were armed. ‘This led to dangerous complications. The Roosevelt Administration’s policy is entirely different. Amerifcans are told to keep away from trouble zones.

Roosevelt Hopes for Repeal

President Roosevelt, is anxious for repeal of the embargo provisions of the neutrality act, which he had to

the inside, had an advantage of

heats were 2:05! and 2:073%, re- | in the race with a fourth and a] third and Earl's Moody Guy fourth

with a third and a sixth. Three Horses in Field

The field for the Horseman Futurity for 3-year-old pacers was slim, attracting only three horses. They finished in exactly the same order in two heats. Alban was first, Doctor Rankin second, and Guy Jr.

They put on three exceptionally fine heats in the $2500 Athlone Guy Stake for 2:08 and slower trotters. Bob Plaxico drove Bunter Hanover around Sister Mary in the stretch to take the first heat in 2:04, but Sister Mary and Mr. Palin, the driver, had too much stuff in the next two heats, which the Hotel Baker Stables entry won in times of 2:033% and 2:03% This gave Sister Mary the race. Bunter Hanover, second in both the last two heats, took second. | Senator V. was an early chal-| lenger in all three heats, but faded | like an army shirt in the scamper for home. Each time the Senator was third, but in the first heat he

|broke his gait 200 yards from the

proclaim under the law, so that

len Sept. 17 will face the American about a half a length, and managed shipments of munitions and supplies | Springfield ©.| to maintain it clear to the finish.ito France and England, now shut | Times for the second and third !off promptly by his proclamation,

may be resumed. If they were, how-

| spectively. Queen Victoria was third |ever, it would be on a cash and

carry basis, with cash paid on delivery and transport in their own vessels, as provided in the sections of the neutrality act which expired last May 1. This would be far different from World War transactions. Canada was not included in the nations to which the embargo on munitions and war materials was avplied because it has not yet deciared war on Germany. It is pointed out that she still can buy from the United States until she does declare war. While the embargo proclamation bars trans-shipments or eventual deliveries to belligerents, some argue that this would be impracticable of enforcement and that Canada might serve as an outlet to England and France until she does declare war. Her Parliament meets Thursday to consider her attitude.

ROCHESTER TO GET NEW AUTO SIGNALS

ROCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 6 (U.

Va, Sept. § (U. P)—Upsets were . ." barely nose out Highlawn | P.).—Oity officials said today they

held to a minimum as the two fav-; orites, Dorothy Traung of San Francisco and Virginia Guilfoil of Syracuse, N. Y, today paced the field into the second round of the annu-| al Mason-Dixon Women’s Golf Tournament. In first-round play yesterday Miss]

Hostess for this spot. Athlone Flaxey Guy with a sixth and two| fourths was fourth in the race. In the 2:15 class pace of $1000,! there was no question about the superiority of Queen's Mac. This horse won all three heats handily in times of 2:05, 2:023 and 2:04!5.

Traung ousted Cecilia Einstein of johnny Hall, off to a bad start in Jackson Heights, N. Y, 8 and 8 [the first heat, got two seconds to while Miss Guilfoil was victorious take second, and Joesdale Tiger

60 Seek Berths on

The M & M League will open its Over Mrs. E. F. Buescher of Wil- with a second, a sixth and a fifth

loughby, O., by the same score. Others who advanced were Jean

Brown of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Linton Falls of Toledo.

Washington Eleven

Sixty football candidates at Washington High School were to continue practice today for their opening game Sept. 22 with Rushville. Lettermen who reported yesterday to Coach Henry Bogue were George Smallman, Billy Howard, Boris Dimancheff and Walter Schneider, backs; Harold Negley and Bill Petronoff, ends; Russell Terhune and Arthur Leamon, tackles; Capt. Kenneth Jaynes and Bill Gingery, guards, and Odee Rogers, center.

WASTE PAPER AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY

took third. | There was a nine-horse field in

|start than a 1925 car on a subzero morning.

Goett Elected

Judge Henry O. Goett of Superior Court has been elected to represent the Butler “B” Men's Association on the Butler Athletic Board. Judge Goett, a former Butler athlete, has been active in university and alumni

affairs. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

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Times-Acme Photo.

Among thousands of Americans who arrived safely in New York from the European war zone, aboard the S. S. President Roosevelt, were (left to right) Barney G. Crowe, Mrs. Eugene B. Crowe and Rep. Eugene B. Crowe (D. Ind.) of Bedford, Ind.

Shattering Explosives,

By Science Service

Three Main Types of Bombs Will Make Defense Difficult

Producers to Imperil Civilians.

Gas Missiles and Fire

ASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Bomb-shattered Warsaw and other Poush cities hardly will be alone in their misery for long. Reprisal bombings against German manufacture and transportation centers

can be expected by England and French planes.

English and French

cities in their turn can expect the wasting visitations of planes marked with the swastika. Hence evacuations, blackouts, air-raid warnings.

Danger from the skies, in present-day warfare, means aerial bombing and the civilians in the cities will be likely to have three distinct types of menace dropped on them from high overhead. 1. Explosive bombs containing up to a ton of shattering explosive that virtually will destroy any objects they hit. Tests have shown that it takes 80 feet of earth or 12 feet of concrete to protect agains: some of these giant bombs. One explosion from such a bomb can shatter a whole city block of ordinary dwellings. Against such giant bombs civilians can expect little effective protection other than those bomb-proof shelters built or the more massive buildings and subways which exist in cities.

. 2. More personal, in its attack on civilian populations, is the gas bomb. The rush to supply gas masks to ali the people of Europe's capitals is evidence of the menace which military leaders believe poison gas bombs will bring.

HE imminence of poison gas bombing raises the question of whether new and yet undisclosed gases exist in the laboratories that woud be more deadly than anything now known. There is such a possibility, but reasoning suggests that while there may be secret gasses they would probably not be more efficient than known gasses. Chlorine and mustard gas were potent weapons during the World War, and can do major damage by themselves. The enemy of all poison gases is wind. Civilian city populations can overcome the first menace of mustard gas by going to the second stories of nomes. The biggest danger from gas attacks is the panic that might be induced. Confusion, due to fear, and not due particularly to the action of the gas, itself, would be expected to bring the greatest menace to the most people. 3. The final menace from aerial attack is aimed not so much at personal injury as is poison gas, but toward property damage. The giant explosive bombs, of course, cause such damage, but these

25 Years Ago—

FOURTH DAY OF WORLD WAR (Aug. 5, 1914) By UNITED PRESS

President Wilson proclaimed neutrality and as signatory of Hague convention offered mediation in interest of peace to all belligerent powers. German attack of Liege repulsed by Belgians. German cables in Atlantic from Emden to Vigo cut by British. Montenegro declared war on Austria-Hungary. Russian army of Gen. Samsonov advanced into East Prussia on both sides of railway from Mlawa by Soldau to Allenstein,

would not be widely used for gen=eral destruction, but only against the most important military objectives. However, fire is still about the best destroyer of property that exists and so a serious factor in an aerial bombardment would be the fire-creating bomb. The thermit bomb, producing temperatures from 2300 to 2700 degrees Centigrade, is a fire producer par excellence.

DOCTORS STUDY WAR PLAN NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (U. P).— American medical leaders studied a plan today calling for immediate organization of doctors to co-oper-ate with the Government if the

need arises out of Europe's war. The plan was proposed by Dr. William H. Schmidt, new president of the American Congress of Physical Therapy.

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POLES UPSET NAZI STRATEGY

Hitler's Aims for Quick Smashing of Resistance May Fail.

LONDON, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—Mili= tary men here say Adolf Hitler's strategy in the European War is

to drive his armies in a series of “all out” thrusts in the East, hoping to crush the Polish Army before French-British pressure on the Western Front can become effective, Thus far the success of the “lightning war” seems problematical, From information available from both sides on the Eastern Front, military authorities consider that the Poles have done extremely well in blocking the tempo of the German advance, in the light of their strategic disadvantage at the beginning of the war. It started with the Germans half encircling Poland from the Baltic to Slovakia.

Strategy May Fail

Present indications are that the German Generals Staff's idea of smashing Polish resistance within yoo or three weeks seems destined to ail. There has not been the slightest indication of collapse of the Polish Army. On the contrary, it is carefully withdrawing main forces with in naturally strategic defenses east of the Vistula and Bug Rivers. Meanwhile they are fighting obstinate delaying actions on the flat terrain which offers almost no natural defenses against the ade vancing Germans. As foreseen by military men before the war, the corridor leading to the Baltic will be quickly severed, if it already has not been severed, although a heroic garrison is still holding outposts on the Hela peninsula and Westerplatt, across the bay from Danzig.

Poles Make Gallant Stand

The German armies thrusting from the south and west are making a main effort to cut off the great industrial centers in the region of Cracow, but they have not made as rapid progress as the German mili tary leaders counted on before the war. Meanwhile, the British, by strew= ing 9,000,000 propaganda leaflets over the German area where dis« affection might be expected, are trying to sap German morale at home. So far, nearly 20 tons of leaflets have been scattered, especially over the vast Ruhr industrial region, where 100 square miles resembles one great factory and mining town, It was in the Ruhr that the great= est disagection centered toward the end of the World War. The region declared itself a “Red” republic after the armistice.

DR. PATRICK VEACH, PHYSICIAN, IS DEAD

Times Special BRAZIL, Sept. 6.—Funeral arrangements were being made today for Dr. Patrick H. Veach, prominent physician of Staunton and former member of the Indiana Legislature, Dr. Veach, who was 77, died Monday night. He was the son of Adam C. Veach, who served as Clay County’s member of the Legislature in 1863 and 1865. Dr. Veach served in the General Assembly in 1925 and 1927. Surviving are two sons and a daughter.

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