Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1939 — Page 15

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1939

~~ Goodman Is

First-Round Golf Victor

Willie Turnesa Also Moves Ahead in National Amateur Play.

GLENVIEW, Ji, Sept. 13 (U. P.).—Henry J. Kowal of Indianapolis, Hoosier champion, scored a 3 and 2 victory over Maurice McCarthy today in the first round of the National Amateur Golf Championship.

GLENVIEW, Ill. Sept. 13 (U. P.). —Johnny Goodman, former U. S. Open and National Amateur champion from Omaha, Neb., led the field through first round matches n the 43d U. S. Amateur Golf Championship today by defeating Sam Ruskin of Milwaukee, Wis. 5 and 4. The 30-year-old veteran, who sccored his greatest triumph on this same course at North Shore Country Club in the 1933 open, went out in 35, one under par, and was three up at the turn. He picked up another hole at the 12th where Ruskin fell into serious trouble to the left and took a six. Goodman finally ended the match on the 14th where he rammed down a 40-foot putt for a birdie three.

Western Champ Victor Willie Turnesa, 23-year-old defending champion from Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., fired his way into the second round by defeating Howard Everitt, Oreland, Pa., 5 and 3. Harry Todd, western amateur champion from Dallas, Tex., started badly, but rallied quickly on the second nine and eliminated Fred Allen of Rochester, N, Y., 3 and 2. C. Ross Somerville, London, Ontario, former national champion and one of the favorites for champion Willie Turnesa’s title, easily whipped T. R. Johnston, Philadelphia, Pa., 6 and 5. Dick Chapman, Greenwich, Conn.. one of last year's semi-finalists. won his first round match easily from Bob Fraser, Omaha, 6 and 4. Chapman was three up at the turn, going out one under par in 35. He ended the match on the 14th where Fraser was trapped and took a bogey five It took scores of 154 or better yvesterday to land a match play berth

Irish Captain

Is N a

Medalist

Times-Acme Telephoto. Tom Sheehan Jr., who was captain of Notre Dame’s golf team for

the last two years, won the qualifying medal of the National Amateur Golf Tournament being played at the North Shore Country Club near Chicago, by turning in a score of 139, which is five under par.

Hinkle Seeks

AMATEURS

Blocking Back

Rest of Butler Backfield in Pretty Good Shape.

BASEBALL

Bob Adler, former

Indiana Uni-

versity pitcher, will be on the mound for the Indianapolis Cardinals when they go after their 21st victory Sunday at Lebanon.

Kelley All-Stars will, meet Plain-

(Continued From Page 14)

Sixteen others were tied at 155 for four places and before darkness halted the playoff, Johnny Krutilla of Chicago, Frank Stiedle, Hot Springs, Ark. and Dan Carmichae of Columbus, O., slipped in.

Reed Eliminated Henry Kowal, Indiana shampion who was the only Hoosier to qualify, |

(a | Tx | a

Blue and White team has won the 1diana Collegiate Conference title nd it is a thing that now is ex-

1 pected of Butler squads.

No Unusual Formations Coach Hinkle reported that he

[plans no unusual formations for the |

field Indians Sunday at Plainfield. The All-Stars dropped a 7-6 decision to Beech Grove Reds last Sunday. Chuck Waite, All-Star hurler, struck out 13 batters.

FOOTBALL Goodwill A. C. will open its schedule Sunday. The following players are asked to report at 12 noon: {LaBar, Zappia, Forest, Iria, Bidell,

HITLER CALLED TOOL OF STAFF ADVISING HIM

Germ of Many Ideas Planted By Foreign Minister, Informant Says.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—That Adolf Hitler is far from being the Bismarck he considers himself, or the master of Germany which the world concedes him to be, was the gist of an appraisal made to me by a Central European statesman who has known him long and well. Herr Hitler, I was told, is to a large degree the tool of a camarilla by which he is surrounded. He thinks he makes his own decisions after communion with his particular gods. But usually the germ of the idea which he ponders has previously been planted in his mind, generally by one of two or three people about him. The Fuehrer’s course for the last three years, at least in foreign affairs, has been shaped by the former high-pressure champagne salesman, Joachim von Ribbentrop, now his minister of foreign affairs.

Defends Hitler's Acts

My informant is not hostile to Herr Hitler, In fact what he told me was by way of an explanation | and defense of many of the Fuehr- | er's acts, rather than of criticism. Herr Hitler, ho said, is really a very simple and sincere person. “Hitler told me he did not want war,” he went on, “and I am convinced he was telling the truth. I know personally that he did not] want to annex Austria by force, for a very short time before anschluss I heard him telling how he planned to win over Austria by a gradual process of education.” But Herr Von Ribbentrop is said to have caused the Fuehrer to change his mind rather suddenly.

“Eased Into”

The argument used on Herr Hitler was that, in matters of this Kind, the thing to do is “to have it over with quickly.” It is always dangerous to infringe upon a nation’s sovereignty, however slightly, hence a rapidly accomplished fact succeeds |

Annexations

where a gradual approach would | not.

Similarly, my informant said Herr

Hitler had no thought of forcible Mts. annexing Bohemia and Slovakia, but | was eased into it by suggestion on the part of his tourage. |

Herr Von Ribbentrop, I was told,

Hitler because up to now he has. always been right.

He it was who |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| stn,

PAGE 15

13 on 13th

b Soa SERN

Thirteen times 13 times 13 times equals a birthday today for Patricia White. Today is the 13th. Patricia is 13. There are 13 letters in her name—and she lives at 535 E. 42d St. That address adds up to 13. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. White.

State Deaths

ANDERSON Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Harnett, 72 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bernard Bradley; sons. William and John Harnett Miss Margaret Wade. Miss Julia Wade, CRAWFORDSVILLE—Herschial D. Welsh, 46. Survivors: Wife, Jean Marie; mother, Mrs Nettie Welsh: daughters, Misses Beverley and Jean Welsh: son, Herschial Welsh Jr.; brothers, Ray and Etheridge Welsh.

COLUMBUS—James A. vivors; Wife, daughters, Mrs. William Vail, sons, James, Carl; stepsons, Samuel, mother, Mrs. Joseph Clemmons; brother, Charles; sisters Mrs. Sarah King, Mrs Annabelle Phillips, Mrs. Mary McAllstier, Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, Mrs. Olive Miskell, Mrs. Lillain Geilker, George W, Carter, 84. Survivors: Wife, daughetrs, Mrs Mae Hutsen, rs. Alta Oldham, Mrs. Edith Huber,

ELKHART — Mrs. Lena M. Kronk, 37. Survivors: Husband, Glenwood; arents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hamlin; rother, Ward Hamlin; sisters, Mrs, (rene Martin, Mrs. Treva Garnet, Mrs, Rebecca Gulmyer Son, Reginald Gulmyer; Jerome Bell; sister, Mrs,

Survivors: Sister,

54. 8

Lawyer, urrs. James °Kx

liam, Cary,

Hope

63. Survivors: daughter, Mrs Mary Young; DeWayne and

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffert

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizaher son, Harvey B. Hoffert, 2102 S.

Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery, Shelbyviile, Mrs. Hoffert was 80 and died yesterday at the home of her son. She

had been ill for a year. She was born in Harrisburg, Va. and had been a resident of Indianapolis for 35 years. She was a member of the Church of the Brethren, Mrs. Hoffert also is survived by another son, J. Wesley Hoffert, and a daughter, Mrs. Lena Woodward, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Jacob Wyne, Azusa, Cal, and John Wyne, Houston, Tex.

Alfred H. Butts

Funeral services for Alfred H. Butts will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Cremation will follow, Mr. Butts, who died Monday, lived at 3171 Graceland Ave. He was 76. A native of Kankakee, Ill, Mr. Butts moved to Indianapolis 19 years ago. He had been associated with the Forbes Lumber | Co. but retired several years ago. Survivors are his wife, Mary A, and a son, Milton W.

Mrs. Florence E. Thomas

Mrs. Florence E. Thomas, who died yesterday at her home, 1122 N. Arsenal Ave. will be buried at | Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow fol-| lowing services at 3 p. m. at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Mrs. Thomas, who was 56, was born at Madison, Ind., but had lived here since she was five years old. She was the widow of Arthur Thomas, who died 14 years ago. A sister, Miss Mary S. Hogan, of the Arsenal Ave, address, survives.

brothers, Edward, James, Emory Harris. ELWOOD-—Mrs, Sarah Survivors: Daughters, Kinzie, Mrs. Howard Clarence, EVANSVILLE—W. P. Westfall, vivors:. Daughters, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Leslie Lembke, Mrs. Aaron

son, W. I's. Frey, nN. Survviors: | Husband, daughters Mrs John Smythe, Adam Karsch, rs win Hesemar, Miss Alfrieda Frey; Mrs. Lydia Robinson | Mrs. Mary S. Frey, 73 Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. Lena King. Mrs. Barbara Reuhman, Mrs. Kate Kramer; son, John | Henry Gonnerman; 57. Survivors: Wife, | Mayme: daughter, Margery; son, Willis Chester R rk. 46 Survivors: Wife Ruth; son, Eugene; sisters. Mrs Ed Cook Mollie Hargrave, Mrs. Nora Cas

McPherso

Anna Hook, Mrs. Claude Tompkins;

79. | N. son,

Helek,

. Edsister, |

William H 'ife, Dora rington Mrs. A

n. 66 Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Maude Hras, William, August; sisters, Alice Venable 52. Survivors: HusWw H. | William

amel, } da I. Miller, W.: daughters, Mrs E. C. Saulcy, Mrs sons, Ww Pfender:

1 S Ca sister brother Deloss |

Revnolds

Russell S. Fate

beth Hoffert will be at the home of |:

Emerson Ave. at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Albert B. Helfrich

Funeral services for Albert B. Helfrich, retired construction fore= man for the Indianapolis Water Co.,, will beheld at 2 p. m. tomor-

PERSHING AT 79 URGES BUILDING OF U. S. DEFENSE

Calls Army ‘Mere Skeleton’ In Precedent-Breaking Birthday Statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (U. P), Gen, John J. Pershing, who led the American forces in the World War, said today that Congress should profit by the ‘costly lesson” of unepreparedness in 1917 and swiftly boost the Regular* Army to full peace-time strength. General Pershing, known as “Old Black Jack” to the thousands of offi« cers and men who served unaer him in 1917 and 1918, broke his usual custom of refraining from cominent on world events by issu= ing a statement on his birthday. He is 79 today, Urges Defense Program He urged immediate strengthens= ing of national defenses. His statement, released through his military secretary, Col. George

row in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown

E. Adamson, gave “hearty support” to President Roosevelt's recent order

| boosting the personnel of the regue

Hill. Mr. Helfrich was 76 and had | been ill for seven years. He died |

yesterday at his home, 1219 N. Key- | stone Ave. He was born in Ver-

| sailles and was brought to live in |

Indianapolis when he was 1 year | old. He took his first water company job as a water boy on a construcs tion gang and was employed by the company for 56 years until his retirement because of illness. Mr. Helfrich was a member of the Masonic Lodge and of the Presbyterian Church. He is sur= vived by his wife, Mrs. Annice Baker Helfrich; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Huffman, and a sister, Mrs. Malissa Snyder, Greenfield.

Miss Audrey Steffen

Funeral services for Miss Audrey

E | Steffen, 2280 S. Meridian St., will be

held at 9 a. m. Friday in St. Roch's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Miss Steffen, who was 22, had been ill a year and died yesterday in her parents’ summer cottage in Oaklandion, Before her illness she was a bookkeeper at the Hoosier Ath-

| [letic Club and was a member of the | Young Peoples Club there.

attended ‘was a member of the church. lis survived by her parents, Mr. | Mrs. | Mary

Dransfield, all of Indianapolis.

She was born in Indianapolis and St. Roch's school. She She and Leo Steffens; a sister, Louise Thompson, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Mrs. |

[lar Army, Navy and Marine Corps

by 104,000 men. The General is in Walter Reed Hospital for a physical checkup. Gen, Pershing characterized the present Army as a ‘mere skeleton” of the peace-time force authorized |by Congress in 1920 and said he “sincerely hoped” that the special session, if called, would immediate= ly authorize an Army at full peaces time strength. Hails Far-Sightedness He said that Americans have “very strong reasons to be thankful for the far-sighted measures taken after the World War to avoid a repetition of the dilemma of 1917.” He recalled the “deplorable situs ation” existing when the United States entered that war and said that at that time “not a single move had been made, from a military point of view, to prepare for it.” “That experience, with its costly lesson,” he said, “I am happy to say, appears certain to be avoided in the event that we should again become involved in war.” The General, who scoofs at reports that he is in poor health since his near fatal illness of two years ago, has been closely following all devel opments in the present European war, according to close intimates. | Frequently Secretary of War, Harry | H. Woodring, Gen. George C. Marsh« lall, Army Chief of Staff, and other | friends have called upon him since he entered the hospital a month ago. Despite the fact that he retired from active service in 1924 with the

Robert WwW daughters Lovie, Mrs: | Chester Wingerter,

Settles, 76 Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Fred Reysz, Mrs. s. Esther Ross, Mrs. Miss Grace Settles;

highest rank-=“General of the Arms

Q y re | season. On offense the Butler DOYS | Ridenior, McKinney, Borman, F. ies of the United States”=-he is still

will use a singl> wingback most of | ma .1 ; the time with an occasional modifi- |Beckham, Eversole, A. Beckham,

Was paired in the first round against |

‘ sold the Fuehrer on the remilitari- |yejona: Maurice McCarthy of Cincinnati, O.. | |

zation of the Rhineland. { Charles

‘Henry K. English

whose 142 qualifying total was second best. Kowal had 153. William Reed of Indianapolis who | put together 78 and 77, was among] the 16 who tied at 155, but in the | playoff he failed to gain a Dusition in the championship flight. him were James Scott and Walter | Cisco, both of New Albany, wio had identical cards of 157.

Pehind |

Table Tennis—

Opening matches in the Com-| mercial Table Tennis League will | be run off tonight at the Paddle | Club. The schedule pits Indiana | Bell Telephone against FarQuar | Heating, Dun & Bradstreet against Bemis Bag and Security Trust against Four Paddles. The first match is carded for 7:45.

Last night's results in the Commercial Table Tennis League at Jimmy McClure's Club:

Medical Center, 10; Lincoln Camera. 8. McQuay-Norris, 11; L. S. Avres, 3. P. R. Mallory, 13; Kroger Grocery. 5. Wessler's Market, 9; DeMolay, 9 (tie). ————

Jersey City Giants

Off to Good Start

By UNITED PRESS

The Jersey City Giants, Internaonal League champions, were off

| cation that really changes this setup

{backs don’t have much passing ter-

into short punt formation. Defensively the team has three

alignments, the 5-3-2-1, 6-2-2-1 and | with South Side Craftsmen, IS|with tryouts, are asked to rep

7-1-2-1. The last one, of course, used for goal line stands when the

ritory to protect. Donald D. Burchard, director of athletic publicity, has completed plans to make each home game a special event. At the Ball State game Butler hopes to have a large number of grade and high school students in the stands. Several thousand members of the Indianapolis and Marion County school safety patrols are to be guests of the athletic department. Deputy Sheriff John Dora will have charge of the county group and William Evans, director of school publications, and Police Sergt. Albert C. Magenheimer will accompany the city patrols. A parade of both groups is to be led by the 40-piece Indianapolis safety patrol band.

Distribute Coupon Books

All grade and high school students in the Indianapolis area are to be given season coupon books. High school students will be admitted to the games for 25 cents and a coupon, while the charge for grade schoolers with be 15 cents. Wallace O. Lee and Thomas E. Grinslade, chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the Indianap- | olis Chamber of Commerce athletic committee, are acting in an advisory | capacity with university officials on carrying out of plans for the current

| Kay, [Smyser.

Sgro,

Those who played

Sedan, Pangallo and

last season along

ort at

7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Tabor St. and boulevard.

Bowling—

John Kiesel of the St. Philip's No.| 1 League and Lee Lohman of the Parkway No. 2 circuit today topped the list of local howlers who cracked

the “600” mark last night,

Kiesel put together games of 217! |222 and 202 for his 641, while Loh- | |man, off to a bad start with games (of 189 and 185, smashed the pins (for a 267 score in his third game [for an identical total, Close behind the leaders was B. Gray, who pounded out 638 in the Recreation in fourth place was Markey of the St. Philip's No. 1

Pennsylvania and

League with 630.

Others bowling more: than 600:

Tilfocd Wright, City Jung,

Pennsylvania Recreation

A. Brisnik, Pritchett Recreation Yohn Mencin, Pritchett City

Henderson, Pennsylvania H. Johnson, Pennsylvania E. Sowar, Barrett, City

Sharum, Pennsylvania Recreation .... Bob Shaw, Parkway No. 2 [Enelert, Hoosier A. C. ..

Recreation. . Recreation

Pennsylvania Recreation...

Dick Carlstadt, I A. C. Classic :

Circuit, Chuck

Later it was principally he who pushed Herr Hitler into Austria, the Sudetenland, Bohemia, Slovakia and | Memel. All along, Herr Von Rib- | bentrop was telling his chief that | Britain was decadent and would not | | fight, and that France could not, | [because her Communists had crip- | { pled her defense

Confirms Private Advices This dovetails with private advices now seeping out of Germany. The | war is said to have taken the Ger- | (man people completely by surprise. | | What effect the sudden realization | that they are in for a long war will | have on Herr Hitler's followers re- | [mains to be seen. The inept peace feelers now being | {put out by Nazi leaders, together | with their desperate efforts to keep | (foreign press or radio news from | (getting back to Germany, indicate a genuine fear for what might hap- | pen.

{and Herman Mulzer;

brother, Larry. FATRMOUNT —Mrs 88 Survivors: Daughters, Barkdull, Mrs. James G. Pavne; Baldwin: sisters, Mrs. Sulky Reeves, Jane Douda, GREENCASTILE—Albert vivors: Wife; son, Capt. Leo Wilson MARSHALYL-—Miss Dora Neville, 7. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ellen Shaffer; brothers, William, Frank and Lee Neville MOUNT VERNON-—-Mrs, Nora Toombs, 57 Survivors Sons. Robert, Charles; d B

Elizabeth R Mrs. G son, Lora |

Mrs

obert M,

Wilson, 65. Sur-

aughters, Mrs. William C. Smith, Mrs. irdie Lopp, Mrs. Latnev Field Mrs, Nettie E. Trimpe, 72. Survivors: Husband, Daniel: daughter, Mrs. Josep! V. Scheller; son. Arthur Cline; sister, Mrs Nellie Fairchild OSGOOD Thomas vivors Wife, daughter, Cathers: son. John PETERSBURG Mrs. Florence 76. Surviver: Husband, D. 8S POSEYVILLE—John Price, 72 Wife, Anna: son, Ewell Price Miss Vivia Tee Price "ROY ~Mrs Marie Harry daughters Edith Stein, Elizabeth Hart John, Henry sisters, Mrs Bauer. Mrs Wittman,

58. SurRobert

McPFerron, Mrs.

Osborn Osborn, Survivors daughter,

Braun, 74 SurGeorge, Louis, MarMrs, Anna C Mrs Clara

vivors: Sons tin, Rudolph Peters Mrs Polster, Mrs Foertsch: brothers Charles Minnie Keiper, Mrs Bauer, Mrs. Peters.

Sophia Clara

Maggie Mrs. C

Funeral services for Russell S. Fate, city sales manager for the [Ajax Brewing Co. Indianapolis, will |be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the | (Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. (Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. { Mr. Fate, who was 46, died yester|day in Methodist Hospital after two | |weeks’ illness. He lived at 320 N. (Downey Ave. He was a native of | Danville, Ill, but came to Indianapolis as a child. He was associated (with the Klee & Coleman Bottling (Co. before going with Ajax. Mr. Fate attended the Tuxedo! [Park Baptist Church. He is sur(vived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Belle |

Mrs. Minnie | Fate; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte On a rest before doing any more

Britts; a son, Russell S. Fate; his | (mother, Mrs. Sarah S. Fate, and | four sisters and a brother.

State Gets PWA Check—A check) for $114,300 has been released to the State of Indiana by the Public | Works Administration office at Chi- |

the new Fair Grounds coliseum. The total cost of the coliseum, which

Accountants to Meet—The board of directors of the Indianapolis Chapter, National Association of |

we Cost Accountants, will hold its |

cago as part payment of the $514,- [regular meeting at 6:30 p. m. to-| Ohio St, Joseph Wilson, president, | 350 PWA grant for construction of | day at the Hunter's Lodge of the announced today.

Marott Hotel,

Legion Fish Fry Set—The Ameri- [Several civil service vacancies for dict against the Michigan City Yel-

CIRCLING THE CITY

Police Order to Meet—A social meeting for the Fraternal Order | of Police will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 119 E,

Announce Civil Service Exams —-

Funeral services for Henry K. English who died Monday night at his home, 2035 Broadway, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. English was member of a pioneer Indianapolis family,

CYCLISTS END RIDE AFTER 1135 HOURS

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13 (U.| P.).—Four local youths were mas=-| saging tired legs today and planned

86 and was a|

the “Grand Old Counsellor” in Army circles. As such, his advice is sought eagerly.

PANDA ENDS LONG TRIP ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 (U, P.) = | Pato Pei, or precious jewel, baby giant panda, went on exhibition today at the St. Louis zoo after a ‘good night's rest” following an 1800-mile flight from Seattle, Wash, The panda ended a 7000-mile jours ney from Szechuan Province, China, with the two-day flight.

ee —

BY THE WAY, WHY DON'T YOU GO THROUGH ST. LOUIS ON YOUR WAY WEST?

bicyeling. They ended an 1135-hour bicycle | junket which, they hoped, broke the world's record for endurance. They | started July 27, with a goal of 1000 | hours. Shortly before the deadline they discovered that a team in Penn-

sylvania set a record of 1111 hours, so they rode 24 hours past mark and quit. They estimated that they traveled 11,400 miles.

SUIT FOR $6000

WINS SUIT FO

LA PORTE, Ind. Sept. 13 U.P).| —Dalora Nichols, 18, of Michigan | City, has been awarded a $6000 ver-

that l

FATE

| AM, SO | CAN TAKE THE WABASH

hich examinations are to be held low Cab Co. as a result of a taxi ceident April 30, 1938.

0 a head start today in pursuit of | football season. Beatty, Recreation he Governors’ Cup a d the $4000] One innovation particularly note- tee Ahearn, Commercial axtra prize money for victory in the worthy in these troubled times will |E. Dankert, Power & Light dlayoffs. be a flag raising ceremony before | McAllen, Commercial While the Rochester-Buffalo se-|each home game and the playing of | Flv. Pennsylvania Recreation

. y is p (can Legion Police Post will hold |W Fob preci Mgilgnisg fish fry Friday night, Sept. 29, soon were announced today by C. P.|a

is estimated at $1,143.000. at

+++ THE BEST ROUTE TO THE WEST COAST

the Saengerbund Hall, 491% S.|Bernhart, U. S. Civil Servcie Com- | Delaware St, Lieut. Dan Scanlon, Mission secretary. They include en-| Metallurgists Bill Dixon—O. E | commander, announced today. gineering draftsmen for work on] ries had to be postponed because of the Star Spangled Banner by the | Yer. Commercial v 600 | Dixon, metallurgist for the Ladish | Ships, $1620 to $2600 a year; ohn rain and cold weather, the Giants|Butler band. The Wiles & Wilson Ladies League | Drop Forge Co. will speak on ginvening Sralesmen (mechanical), copped their opening assignment — will open its season at 6 p. m. today | “Quality Forging” at a meeting of $2000 to $2600; gallery designer, U.S. against the Newark Bears, 3-2. A| at the Parkway Recreation Alleys. |the Indianapolis Chapter, Amer- | Maritime Commission, $3800; ait drizzle that continued through most Guldahl, Nelson The Chevrolet Commercial Body | ican Society for Metals, Monday |

Indiana Central College upperclassmen were to help freshmen become acquainted with their classmates and the school at the “Big Buddy

On the green...in the clubhouse ...wherever travelers meet...you hear this good advice— Save time and money by plane ning your western business and pleasure trips by way of St, Louis. After St. Louis business or sights seeing, you have convenient connections, via Wabash, to all points West and Northwest. Wabash makes the fastest time of any line between St. Louis and San Francisco — with daily through sleepers on carly-after. noon and late-afternoon trains, There are frequent through Pulls mans to Denver and Los Angeles. Four daily trains go to Kansas City, with the late-afternoon and midnight trains featuring the money-saving Wabash “Coach

| |

for

——————— Sunday night on intoxication and|at the gymnasium tomorrow pre-| instruction in physical education Mrs. Lyki rs. Lykins Wins

disorderly conduct charges, was or- paratory to the opening football | for women Miss Marie Ww. Hvde

|dered tried by the Safety Board by game of the season with South- | will teach a geography course, while (a police trial board which found|port Friday. | Miss Ethelwynn Miller will teach (him guilty yesterday of conduct un-| John M. White will be master of | drawing and design. | becoming an officer. Trial on the|Ceremonies, assisted by Floyd Ash- |. a om intoxication and disorderly conduct |ton, Keith Mullen and Jesse Hilcharges has been set for Oct. 3 in| lock, cheer leaders, and a 20-piece Carding a 93, Mrs. L. L. Lykins Municipal Court. band directed by William Jefferies. was the winner in the women's guest day golf tournament vesterday at the Hillcrest Country Club. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua shot a 94 to finish second, while Mrs. Vance Oathout finished in the net division with a 99-

The first of a series of “expres sion matinees” will be presented 23—76. All are Highland Club members.

by the fifth hour expression class Hillcrest members were paced by

Don ae of Tomorrow.” Overnight, direct. Republican Club's semi-monthly [under the direction of Miss Clara |§ Mrs. William Hutchison, who scored 89. Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill was second

?, Here's to meeting tonight at 2145 Shelby St. Ryan. route trains to Omaba and Des with 90. Mrs. J. O. Mogg led the net

Wesley T. Wilson and Ervin Schand| Those participating will be Jayne Moines make excellent connecs division with 105-26—79.

will present a new constitution to| Schmalholz, Ina Day, Andrew Cox, §& Sik Hous vo the Northwes, club members for adoption. Alva|Mary Esther Guidone, Betty Bar- : | ——————————— Only One of His Kind NORTHEAST, Mad, Sept. 13

Baxter, acting president, will pre- | ret, Constance Keller and Geral- § (NEA) —Sandy Cove Yacht Club

side. dine Masternick. claims to be the only one of its

wntteen Are a menace to health and RUGUNIRA, cleanliness. Proper treatment will Kind in the country. All its mem- Gif a bers are women. RIS 0

eradicate these pests quickly.

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JULIA] GOLDMAN Union Store

118-122 No. Pennsylvania St.

carrier inspector (radio), $3800: | of the game soaked the 7864 Jersey | circuit will open at the same plant night at the Hotel Washington. A| Ne AE po be I City fans T Pl E hibiti at 8:30 p. m. dinner at 6:30 p. m. will be for) A Or : nig Bl Cir Southpaw Roy Joiner shackled the| 10 11AY ELXNIDIUION Lior Coole members and invited guests. The| the Naval Observatory, $6500; junior | Bears, 1937-38 champions, with nine . y “1 public is invited to the technical Sr : TN Cmrbeey scattered hits while his mates| pies Speciot tons Golfers to V te session starting at 8 p. m Walkout,” a picnic, late to- Fa EE SHS) ee a double, two singles, a TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 13.— In Title Tournament CCC Enrollment Set—Unem day. An upperclassman will . ai , | their “iy a a of An exhibition golf match by Byron — | ployed Indiana veterans are to be be assigned to each freshman Add New Courses—Instruction in| Borowv th the fOUreR to e of Hank nelson, National Open champion.| Dr. Paul Blakeslee will defend his | selected to fill 118 CCC vacancies until the later learns the tra- new methods and the latest ad-| : nnd |and Ralph Guldahl, Dapper Dan|low gross title and Ralph ROberts|wiin enrollment between Oct. 1 and ait i custy t th vancement in education is offered (Tournament winner, will feature his low net crown in the Lions sy the Veteran's Administration i ® |by new courses added to the Butler | ® SEX .. New Fall ni (the Elks Club annual Coon Hunt Club's annual golf championship reported today. Veterans fhterest. college. The first “Y” meet- University evening division. | Quality Clothes diy en [here tomorrow. {tournament tomorrow at Pleasant | oq in enrollment or re-enrollment ing will follow the picnic- Two courses in the education cur-| Easiest of Credit Terms | Nelson and Guldahl will play 18 Run. - |should make formal application| hike. riculum will be offered by C. R.| TAX {holes against Ralph Stonehouse of More than 30 linksmen are eX- with the Veterans’ Administra’son {Indianapolis and Bill Heinlein of [pected to compete in the tourney | : PAID ; | y |office before Sept. 30. Noblesville. Tee time for the first|for the two titles as well as special | |

(nine is 10 a. m, with the second merchandise prizes. = scheduled for 1 p. m. Also on the program is a trap jand skeet shoot, open to all mem(bers of Central States gun clubs. A {30-round boxing show in the eve{ning will conclude the program.

VIRO RSH

CLOTHING

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

| Coast Girls Keep Softball Crown

557:| CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (U, P.).—The “33257. | Alameda, Cal, Kreigs, girls’ softball 11905, | team, headed for home today, still 3 (IN possession of the world ama3 i [teur softball championship trophy. > The team retained its 1938 title by 3311. | defeating the Louisville, Ky., Dairy [Maids last night, 1-0, before 15.000

4-11-*15086 51438 Ispectators. Bessie Johnson pitched for the

Monday at 8. m,

Garfield G. 0. P. Club Meets— Howard M. Meyer, Indianapolis attorney, will address the Garfield

1 10

904, -37

| All Trains are Air Conditioned

Ask any ticket agent to route you via Wabash... or, write or call

: e133: a no-hit, no-run game bi: Krelgs 515%. | The Covington, Ky., Boosters won *15508 | the men’s title by defeating the FerNa. "123% (guson State Auditors, Columbus, O., 5695. 5-23-38: 5-1. Norb Warken, Covington pitchCai 5a: er, struck out 14. #13200. | ts —— vows Houston Sells Two ] S17454. | HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 13 (U. P). i834 | —Pitchers Harry Brecheen and Red 835% | Barrett have been sold to the St. 1-18-37: [Louis Cardinals for cash and out-

Raa: fielder Lou Vezilich, President Fred ‘aS .|Ankenman of the Houston Baseball announced today

T. C. Hayden, D.P. A, Wabash Railway

time. DRY 4 | . LS, 5 i, 512 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind, citing df R per "| Phone Riley 3626

flavor! /Zo0e whe Hert em

J% Go JVABAS

CLI TLS Th

28, 11-39: 18, 2-13-39;

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