Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1939 — Page 7

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MONDAY, SEPT. 18, »

Riggs Holds | Top Spotin Net World

Gains Undisputed Claim to. Title by Defeating Young Van Horn.

By HENRY M'LEMORE Urited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept.

Riggs, the cocky little with the Charlie Chaplin walk,

Harness Partner Sought

18.—Bobby | = Chicagoan | to- |

day had achieved the goal of every |

ing. He gained routed Welby Los Angeles youngster, the final round of Championship. his claim to

Van Horn,

ranking amateur

tennis player—No. 1 in world Fank,

undisputed claim to that high post yesterday when he in straight sets in| the National| He had staked out | in|

June with a victory in the all-Eng- |

land championship at Wimbledon, and his win at Forest Hills gave him full title.

Riggs was every inch a champion

in turning back Van Horn, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. He had all the shots and, what is more important, he had the] knowledge of how best to employ | them against the savage hitting]

Californian who had swept aside| R\

Elwoode Cooke, Wayne Sabin and | John Bromwich in a sensational] march to the final.

Keeps Youngster Guessing

Riggs had Van Horn’'s game pegged to a T before he took the court, and never let him get started. Tilden never mixed up his shots or capitalized on an opponent’s every weakness better than Riggs did vesterday. He kept the youngster guessing all the way, He fed him speed and then slow-balled him. He pulled him in with short shots and pinned him to the baseline with deep drives. He used flat drives and drives with spin. He kept him everlastingly on the run, never allowing him to get set and utilize his terrific power. Van H o r n, understandingly nervous before his first big crowd, slowly went to pieces. His timing was the first thing to depart and his confidence soon followed. The voungster need not feel ashamed, however. He made the tournament with his three mighty victories over higher ranked players, and he showed enough stroke equipment to cause the critics to tag him as the man who'll be champion of the world within two years.

Riggs to Go Back to Work Let him work at his game during

They are looking for a pacing partner for Green Valley, being held . Hungerford, Shelbyville, the owner. can be found, Green Valley and this other horse will be hitched to-

gether at the State Fair Grounds tomorrow in an attempt to break the present world’s hitched pacing record of 2:02.

here by Pearle S

Greyhound in Spotlight

On Special

By TOM OCHILTREE Like a general in a group of lieu-| tenants or the Queen Mary in harbor traffic, Greyhound, the greatest trotter of them all, will stand out above the rest of the harness racing program at the State Fair track tomorrow. Even for people who don't understand the intricacies of the sulky | speed business, the name of this | long-legged horse has a meaning. | It is almost as much of a household | word as the trade names of break-| fast foods. or the title of the latest Hedy picture or the standard jokes about women's millinery fashions, So obviously a big slice of drama |

the winter—his backhand needs revision—and next summer will find him a terror. He has the flair for | the game, the touch, and he has the] power. A few refinements here and] there and even Riggs couldn't be sure of stopping him. Riggs says he has no thought of | turning professional-—that he will play in a few California tournaments, visit his family out there, and then return to his work with| an advertising company in Chicago. |

Alice's Road Not Easy |

| Alice Marble is no superwoman of the courts.

That was proved by |

centers around the geldings trot against time and Sep Palin, who (will do the driving. Grevhound isn't | [getting any younger either, and this may possibly be the horse's last ap- | pearance here.

Go It Greyhound holds the world's mile

trotting mark of 1:55 alone this time in an attempt to

Alone

{better this figure. In a special ex- | handicap trot are to be declared in| players until it was too late. hibition during the Fair week pro- at the office of Racing Secretary |three games in Kansas City swept and Rosalind | Harrie Jones at the Fair Grounds them off their feet.”

gram Greyhound broke their own world’s hitched | trotting mark by going the mile in (1:58% TT wo tomorrow's |

other stars on

her narrow victory over the veteran | program will be Dean Hanover and |

Helen Jacobs in the women's final. | peter Astra. After winning the first seven games|sen: against time in an

is to attempt to

The former

of her match her game broke down |hreak the world’s stallion trotting |

in front of Miss Jacob's game and clever challenge, and she found herself trailing, 1-3, and then, 3-4, in the final set. But Miss Jacobs, runner-up in| the tournament as long ago as 1928 | tired badly, lost her ability to cover court, and Miss] Marble pulled out the match. But | she didn't look like a Moody or al Lenglen in doing it. The final score | was 6-0, 8-0, 6-4.

touch and)

Tomorrow’s Mat |

» Program Filled 8 | | The signing of Henry Olsen and | Gentleman Joe Cox, heavies, com- | pletes the mat card for tomorrow night at the Armory. Olsen is a| newcomer here. Headline action is a return affair | between two star light heavies, | Whitey. Wahlberg, Duluth, Minn. and Billy Thom, head mat mentor | at Indiana University. They drew here last week in a fast bout. Of special interest will be a tus-| sle between Daniel Boone Savage, bewhiskered Kentucky hillbilly, and Babe Zaharins, Pueblo, Colo. Babe will be the most aggressive opponent Savage has met here this season.

AMATEURS

BASKETBALL

A girls’ basketball meeting will pe held at 7:30 tonight at the EmRoe store, 208 W. Washington St. Representatives of teams wanting to enter leagues are asked to attend this meeting or contact Everett Babb, LI-3466.

FOOTBALL Members of the South Side Craftsmen and tryouts are asked to report at Tabor St. and the boulevard at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow,

BASEBALL Fairfax Merchants scored an 8-7| victory over Fall Creek Athletics] yesterday. Bill Cox, Fairfax mounds- | man, allowed six hits and struck out eight.

BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

Of Tired Kidneys |

It backache and leg pains are making you miserable, don't just complain and do nothing | about them. Nature may your kidneys need attention.

The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking =

excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints

a day It “the 8 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays n the blood. These poisons may start naggi | ackaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss ol p and snergy, getting up nights, swelling, | puffiness under the eyes, headaches ‘and dissi- | Frequent or scanty passages with smartand burning sometimes ghows there is gomething wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask 1g druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 ie of § fie happy julie! tad will help the tt idney tubes Ssh pul oisonous | the blood. G

mark of 1:58'4, posted in 1916 by Lee Axworthy. Bell-Balanced Field is considerable debate horsemen as to whether |

There |among

| Dean Hanover will be able to turn | dumped

this trick. The present record of | this 3-vear-old {rotting champion is 1:58'2, made in 1937 at Lexing-| ton, Kyv., and the driver was an 11-| vear-old girl, Alma Sheppard. daughter of L. B. Sheppard, one of | the owners of the Hanover Shoe Farms. Hambletonian,

[-O Title Series To Open Thursday! The Muncie Citizens and Rich- | mond Kautskys baseball teams are [to open a best three out of five- | game series Thursday for the In-

diana-Ohio League title. Richmond | {won the first round playoff, but’ Muncie yesterday defeated | Kautskys, 4 to 0, to take the second { round.

Winner of the

Name Amateurs For Ring Show

A series of amateur boxing bouts in which the recently crowned champions ot the City Parks tournament will meet the Parks titleholders of last year are to be held tomorrow evening in the North East Community Center's open air arena, | 30th and LaSalle Sts. The list of this year's champions |

includes Floyd Alderson, Clifford Goodwin, Henry Little, Pete Shelby, | Ward Beekman, Harry Firestone and Jim Lee. The runners-up, in-

eluding Paul Nuggent, Dutch Flack, Charles Techenbock, Leslie Masengale, Tommy Marker

and Dutch Kuntz, also are to compete. Other amateur boxers wishing to] appear on the program are asked to] call the community center, or report | to the arena not later than 7 p. m. tomorrow, the time when the program is scheduled to start. There will be no admisison charge.

Resume Dental Play | |

Play is to be resumed Wednesday at the Indianapolis Country Club| lin the Indianapolis Dental Society 's | ‘annual 36-hole tournament, the first | 18 holes of which were played at | Hillerest Country Club last Wednes- | day. Prizes will be awarded and | officers elected in a banquet to be held at the Country Club following |

Sale MEN'S SUI

TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS $

ver 500 to Select From ® them: they're al Enredeemed. thoroughs ¥ sterilized a SrnedAll styles. -— colors—All sizes,

———————————

ting Horse Breeders, Goshen, N. Y.,

|a great day for

| inning,

othe 8

«oss The CHICAGO Store

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST______|

If a suitable one

Racing Card

championship Staion stake for trotters. Owned by BL M. Guilinger, Andover, O., driven by Dr. H. M. Parshall, is | mighty son of Peter Volo and Astra | is a favorite to take the race, but some believe that the others in the | |well-balanced field may he able to | beat him. In the $1500 pacing division of the championship stallion stake Blackstone, with a time mark of (2:00, is the favorite. The starting |field for this race is expected to be | small. These two stakes are sponsored by the American Association of Trot-

the $7000

land are being held here because a | financial tangle prevented the holding of a scheduled harness racing program in Cleveland.

Trotters in Handicap

A handicap trot for horses with [records of 2:04 or faster also is to stakes and the

pionship stallion

today. | If they can find someone to hitch | with Green Valley, an attempt may | {be made to break the world’s| | hitched pacing record of 2:02 made |

in 1912. The Indianapolis Junior Chamber | of Commerce is sponsoring the pro- | gram, the receipts from which are| to go to charitable and civic prot: ects. Sometime today balloons containing 200 free passes were to be from the top floors of) downtown office buildings as a pro-| motional scheme. | Proof that Indiana has a fine appreciation for harness horses was

[seen in the attendance at the track

during Fair week, and as the Kentuckians say, tomorrow “should be racing,” regardless of the weather. |

Amateurs’ Title (Game Postponed

a |

General Exterminators following their 13-to-4 defeat by the P. R. Mallory team. If the protest is not allowed, the Mallory nine will be gualified to

mest the Falls City Hi-Brus for the!’

title. The General Exterminators filed the protest with the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association because they claimed a Mallory player allowed himself to be tagged off third base to speed up play. The game was not official, they contend- | ed, because wind and rain forced discontinuance of play in the eighth

‘Heinlein Retains Pro Golf Crown

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 18. By |

defeating Bill Tinder and Frank! |Champ in the play-off, Bill Hein- | | lein, Noblesville professional, yes|terday retained his Bastern Indiana open golf title at Grandview Muni-|

cipal Course here. Tinder, Grandview pro, and Frank Champ, Bedford pro, tied Heinlein for first place three weeks ago at (the end of the scheduled 36 holes of play in this tournament, each {having a four-under-par 136. In yesterday's 18-hole playoff there was no question about the outcome. Heinlein's one-under-par 60 was six strokes better than Tin|der's score and eight better than

be warning vou that completion of this medal play event. LOnasp S.

to se

For Pastor,

Joe Winds Up Drills Today; Promoter Mike Is All Smiles.

DETROIT, Sept. 18 (U. P.).~In excellent condition, heavyweight champion Joe Louis today became

a 6-1 favorite over “Bicycle Bob" Pastor in their return match at Briggs Stadium Wednesday night. Dr. Chester Ames, the Bomber's personal physician, and Dr. B. W. Clark of the Boxing Commission agreed that Jolting Joe had recovered completely from his cold of last week and that he was in shape to deliver a kayo “ather than occupy a hospital cot. These two reports should be reassuring to the thousands of fight fans who heard rumors over the week-end that: (1) Champion Joe was in an oxygen tent like Tony Galento last autumn; (2) He had a higher fever than a victim of one of those Amazon malaria mosquitos, and (3) that the fight was called.

Works in Last Session

The Detroit Dynamiter was going through his last sparring session of four rounds today at the Northville Fair Grounds, determined to score a quick knockout over Pastor, who fled from him for 10 rounds two years ago at Madison Square Garden. Louis and his trainer, Jack Blackburn, and his comanagers, John Roxborough and Julian Black, can't forget that Pastor's retreat that night made Louis look like a palooka. Promotor Mike Jacobs, who arrived yesterday with a 20-man brigade of New York boxing writers— {straight from the dismal small-gate | Salento Nova butchery—was smilng all over the hotel. Uncle Mike,

(Peter Astra is listed as a starter in| with this broad grin, risked a drop-

page of ! is chain store teeth, be[cause his Lox office men informed {him that the advance ticket sale already had exceeded $300,000.

Tribesmen Open Against Colonels

(Continued From Page Six)

Vince was held hitless by Barbut his triple Saturday night lone game of the

bat. rett, won the Blues’ series. Manager Bill Meyer was the first to congratulate Tribe Manager Griffin. The Blues’ pilot was blue over the downfall of his pennant winners, but had warm praise for the Hoosier pitchers, the spirit of the team and the Tribe's snappy play. “We hit the Indians when they

, and will go|be held. Starters for the two cham- were hot and the Blues cold,” he

“I just couldn't arouse my

The

said.

in the noise

The Indians war-danced clubhouse, where it was all for some time after the game. Saturday night's game was played {before 5275 fans. The heavy rain

be by George Gano and Minor Heir early in the evening was whipped

by the groundkeeper and his crew

and they had the diamond in good |

shape by game time.

Losers Ask Association Playoffs Be Abandoned

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 18 (U. P.).—The management of the first and second place teams in the American Association baseball pen-

nant race today demanded that the |

post-season Shaughnessy series be abandoned. City and Minneapolis were elimi-| nated in the first round of the playoffs. “The whole idea said Rov Hamey, of the Blues. “Why should we even | play out a regular schedule if the right to represent the league in the Junior World Series is going to be decided in a half dozen or so games |after the season has ended?” “If the International League refuses to abandon the playoff system, the American Association should refuse to play in the Junior World Series, next season,” Hamey said.

play-off |

is ridiculous, general manager

the next Sunday pending a settlement |’ ‘Maybe we can interest the Coast of a protest filed Saturday by the

League in a post-season series. The climate out there should be better in October anyway.”

Dallmon and Enos Win Club Crowns

Week-end play today had resulted in the installation of two club golf champions. Ed Dallmon yesterday defeated Roy Briggs, 14 and 12, to win the Hillcrest Country Club title while George Enos took the Indianapolis Country Club crown with a 7 and 6 victory over Maj. Don Riley. Both title matches were scheduled for 36 holes. In the Hillcrest tournament, Dallmon qualified for the title round by scoring a 1 up victory over Ted Lester, defending champion, in the semi-finals.

. * — Ladies in Tourney A total of 70 contestants were | taking part today in the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association's final tournament event of the season, an 18-hole net and gross tourney being held at Pleasant Run. At the conclusion of play, association officers for 1940 are to be elected.

THE a ii TIMES Loui s Over Cold, Ready

| and First,

PAGE 7

New Ministers Are Assigned to 79 Southern Indiana Methodist Churches

GEN. JOHNSON'S SUBJECT IS WAR

Seventy-nine Methodist churches in Southern Indiana have new pastors toda. Two of them are in Indianapolis. Appointments were made yesterday by Bishop Titus Lowe at the concluding session of the first Indiana Annual Conference of the unitedB Methodist Church at the

Broadway Church here, Dr. W. C. Hartinger was appointed Indianapolis district superintendent for the eighth year. Other district superintendents were also renamed.

Two Changes Here

The two changes in Indianapolis were both the result of the transfer of the Rev. E. J. Weiss, New Jersey Street Church pastor for the last six years, to Smithville, Mo. The Rev. J. R. Flanigan. who has been pastor of Trinity Church here since 1932, took the New Jersey Street pulpit. The Rev, Claude P. Hert, now at Milton, Ind.,, was assigned to Trinity Church. Only one minister, Dr. R. M. Millard, was returned to the Broadway Church. The Rev. Elmer L. Harvey,

at Linton, Ind. Change at Beech Grove

Beech Grove and Castleton also have new pastors. The Rev. A. S. Bastin comes from Waldron, Ind. to Beech Grove, taking the place of the Rev. R. M, Crisswell, now assigned to Liberty, Ind. The Rev. C. R. McCarty was transferred from Castleton to Taylorsville, Ind. His place is to be taken by the Rev.

Trafalgar be served by the Rev. H. M. Church, coming from Austin, Ind. The appointments:

INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT

District Superintendent, W. C, Hartinger.

Acton. E. G. Jann; Arlington, Clyde Bedwell; Beech Grove A. S. Bastin; Belleville, Bsn Morgan; Castleton, S. M. Riggle: Cumberland, H. H. Sheldon: FEdgewood. M. O. Robbins: Edinburg, E. S. Ewing: Franklin, 8 W. Robinson: Glenns Valley and Center, A. L. Swarens; Greenwood, V. B. Hargitt; Henninger C. M. Bless. Indianapolis—Method st Hospital minister. C. T. Alexander; Barth Place, Morgan; Bellaire, Glenn Reynolds: Avenue, W. E, Walkin: Brightwood, Coble: Broad Ripple, W wav R. M. Millard: Capitol Avenue, E. A. Clegg: Central Avenue, G. O. Carpenter; East Park. G. A. Smith; East Tenth, J. N. Greene, Edwin Ray, R. O. McRae: Fiftyfirst, G. 8. Henninger: Fletcher Place, H. G. Lytle; Clyde Bed-

well; Grace morial 1. H. Kendall: Irvington, E. L. Hutchens: Meridian Street, Logan Hall; Merrett Place, L. C. Murr: Morris Street, E N. Rosier: New A Street, J. North, C McPheeters; Roberts E Nidrich: Roosevelt Temple, A Shelby Street, Joseph Edwards: Somerset, D. W. Noble; rinity, C P. Hert: Vietosy Memorial, R. G. more: Washington Street, H. L. Overdeer: West Michigan. RR. Cross, and Woodside M H. Reynolds, Lawrence L. G. Carnes; Madison Jah C. P. Hert: Victory Memorial, R. SkidWilliam Kendall; Needuam, EV. Oe ley oid, Bethel, Stanley P. Mahan; Southno Tavior; Trafalgar, H. M. eh ‘Union Chapel, J. L. Johnson: West Newton C. mM. Bless: Whiteland and Mount Auburn, E. A. Dawson,

BLOOMINGTON DISTRICT A. S. Woodard. S. E.|

Blaine A. J.

Forest Manor, W. C. Calvert, Heath Me-

Flanigan Park,

R. Holmes

District Superintendent,

Bedford — First, E. F. Shake: Grace, Stroud. Bloomfield, N. C. Pfeiffer, ington—Arlington, H. J. Propheter: cuit, Bruce Hazel: Fairview J. M. Ww . GC. H. Taylor. Bowling ( Green,

BALTZELL TO RULE ON CITY GAS SUIT

if the City-owned gas utility

Baltzell. The suit was filed in 1936 by the

Both Kansas|

.| the City,

Indianapolis Gas Co.

ity; its predecessor, og Co., and the Indianapolis Gas, “The bank filed after taking over the Citizens Gas Co., declined to accept the | 99-year lease it held on mains and |property of the Indianapolis Gas Co., which ceased operating in competition with the Citizens firm in 1913. The lease involved an annual charge of nearly $600,000 a year, In the trial last March, the City moved to dismiss the action on the charge that the Indianapolis Gas Co. should have been named a party plaintiff instead of a defendant.

HOOSIER HEAT VICTIM BLUFFTON, Ind. Sept. 18 (U.P). —PFuneral services will be held tomorrow for Thomas Addington Brown, 50, who died Saturday of a heart attack brought on by excessive temperatures.

Tire & Battery Service

Call LI-6789 for instant Road Service Daily and Sunday from 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p m.

BLUE POINT

Biggest Hat Valwes in Town Levinson's Light-

"3 2 weight Crushers.

HARRY LEVINSON

Your Hatter

DELAWARE

who has been Dr. Millard’s as- |r sociate, was assigned to the church B

S M. Riggle, transferred from the|, Church, which will now x n. . Fletcher: thiana. P. Epworth, H. W. Ellis. Harry tin: Baldridge: Carl Allinger: James, Keck. Branch, W. y ence Hutchinson, Gentryville, drews: Buchanan: ton, Ackerman; Lynnville Cross:

cam G. | New N.

E. Gillette: BroadSke

Skid- J

Dr. Hartinger . . . eighth year.

G. C. Baron: Brooklvn,

Stout, Ww

I Clarence Medairs; banks: Paul Burris. Clark and First,

Princeton —First,

City,

Jails)

Broadw ell; French Lick Cireuit, town, Francis: fersonville—Ha:rison, ton Memorial, E. hott gomery. ville, son; C

Bruv Memorial,

| Wesley Chapel, L. | Eicholz: «1h |G.

0. C. Haas: Cen- |

'. Lyons, L. J.

et, PF. to be subplied: Mitchell, Mooresyine. Calvary. J. Firs Bedwell. Morgantown—Circuit, Curtis Keck: First, J. L. Nashville. R. F. DeLong: Newberry, Scott: Patricksburg. C. F. Glick; R. KE Stearns, Rivervale, Spencer. HughTunneleon. H. A. iif: Waverly. Worthan “Circuit LW, A. H. Rumley

EVANSVILLE DISTRICT

District Superintendent, W. T. Jones,

Flue Grass, Harry Thompson: Boonville, Sr.: Boonville Parish. . C. J. Schweitzer; CannelChandler. L. . Clements: ale, W. A, Skelton; Evansville—Asbury. Oldaker: Bavard Park, T. MarCentral. W. H. Wvlie: Howell, H. W. Old North, R. F. Denbo: Salem, Simpson, N. S. Jeffrey: St. Millard Brittingham: Trinity, H. A and Wesley, F. A. Boston. Ft. Parker: Francisco, ClarG. E_An-Grandview-Rockport Parish, M. G. Hatfleld. G. S. Sutton; HazieBarthol Rogers: Holland, L. H. F. Huntingburg, R. S. Hendricks; . F. Crane: Mt. Vernon, S. J. Mt. Vernon Parish. Harold ClayNew Harmon N. Campbeil: aren: “Liova Thompson: Newtonville, R. Lynch; Oak Grove and Union. T. R. Oakland City, R. Greer: E. E. Jones; Fstisa. R. J. Poseyvilie, J. R. Leatherman. A Jefirey 4 MeRock Cc: R.

Sawyer:

J. Chrisney, ‘Cyn-

8. Lewis:

Kent, Page.

Moores bern, Russell

A. Stout. Connersville— MM %

Carnes;

Krause;

Hayes:

lor: James McCord: Hymera, | Indian Springs, Shields; roe City, Roya} Cane Oaktown, George

Ww.

ersbury. en 08 M. Austin SEYMOUR DISTRICT Disease Superintendent, S. L. Martin,

A. M. Bohn: "Batesville. E. 1. LaRue . Bailey; C

a East Columbus, William DeHart, Guilford, Onyett: Hartford. Charles Yandiver;

ille, G. E

orin:

Ogilville Ne Ragsaale: Dunn; RW, County Parish, H. A. Mever; L. 8 Phi

lorsville, Morlen: ¢ creek, L. BD. Youngbit od.

RUSHVILLE DISTRICT

Destric

Arlington, Wirey,

ille,

Millan; Clarksburg, C. McCullaugh; College Dao Ohio.

M. : Fairfield. George Curtis: Wearot .

3 ! and . | Laurel, C. R. Fitz: Marighia and Old Union,

18. BD. Vandeventer: Freeport, W. Roe Chauncey Gardner; New Salem ton, Lillian Hinds, t Thomson. Fall; A.

dron,

Whitcomb, Henry White

VINCENNES DISTRICT

Paul,

. and

District Alfords

Lathom: Dug er, W. H. McGowan; Elnora, R. F. Laycoc

Glen

Thompson: Drury Petersbur Newton Pleasantville, Cyril Scott: Rilev, Robertson Shoals, Union, oe Vincennes-—Fjrst North, E.

Murr; Wheatland, Grismore,

Arthur Jean: nS haiE H. Madison,

Brookville, L.

Trinity M. Hamilton: West Street,

R. L. D

Bicknell,

Rosier:

H. W. Wooldridge: Sandborn, D. L. W. H.

Washington Circuit

Expected to Discuss U. S. Position in Speech Here Wednesday.

Valentine Deich; Taswell, DeUtica, A. L. Beatty; West

Ausuh, Si. ri S. El la

R. Br E Speaking on the eve of the spe

' cial session of Congress called be|cause of war conditions, Gen. Hugh ont, S. Johnson is expected to discuss Trva ‘pEiizabethtown, the possibilities of this country’s D. W. Hetrick: Hanover, Harty. [entanglement in the European conBonnell; [flict in his Indianapolis address R.| Wednesday night.

Gen. Johnson will arrive here by airplane Wednesday afternoon for his speech at a dinner meeting of Rising lev | John H. Holliday Jr. Post 186, Seymour —Fir st. L.[|American Legion, at the Riviera 15, Schmitt ray Country Ciub. The dinner and Avery: Versailles, meefing are open to the general Bmith; White. public, but only 500 persons can he accommodated, according to Robert W. Lyons, post commander-elect. The Indianapolis Times columnist has indicated that he will discuss the following questions in his Indianapolis address: Can Hitler win the war? What is the import of Har {the new Russo-Japanese pact? aiaany & *o. [Should America repeal the embargo

Brow nseown,

s, Corder Smith; ! Shepherd: DillsD. E. Casey:

Northern: Hope, C

R. BE. Badger: Manchester, Milan, . Johnson; The eron R. Castelman; NewHall: North Madison, C. O. Vernon A. Shumaker; Osgood, E.

Pritchard: Ri

orth atriot,

t Superintendent, J. G. Moore.

H. G. Wedding: Bath, C. O. 8. Jarrett; BrownsHousman Carthage, C. V. McClifty, C.

Fitz; C.R.

ast Side, M. R. Kerr; Patrick. and orand_ Avenue,

Abel. Everton,

Walker;

W. MecVine Street, Sugar Creek, C. W.

ove: Westport, Gladys Marsh,

G. Winchester,

Superintendent, E. F, Schneider

ville, W, N. Jones: Asbury. Claude B. E. Tryon; Bruceville, i; Burns City, L. E. Waller: CarSutch; Cass, C. W. Oskins; M. Deal: Decker Chapel, W. R.

R. M. Tayogers: Graysville, F. F. Stoelting: Ralph Peel: Loogootee, A Arthur Bentley: Mon-

Farmersburg

ndale, T. L. R

Merom,

R. Burton: Otwell, Petersburg. H. W. Glenn; B. Holmes: Pimento, E. G. Grimes; Prairie Creek, J. Stephens;

Circuit, C. ones; Plainville, A Bates: Prairieton. R.

iberty, R. M. Crisweil’ the meeting include State, County hnlein: Mt, Pleasant, Foutz (Shelbyville Fi —First, Preceding Gen. Johnson's address VapoRub. Its poultice-and-vapor of VapoRub in

Ren hile. Glenkood. | ct? What is Mussolini's role in L. M. Pierce; E. Young; Milroy, W. F. Rusand City officials, U. S. Army offi~ ee Baleszine.. V1. | CerS from Ft. Harrison, and national , J. E, Byrd: New TrenHer, there will be installation of the Post's and Women’s Auxiliary’s 1940 FOR DIRECT RELIEF from coughing, phlegm, irritation, clogged air action brings relief without dosing, ALSO, FOR HEAD hot water.Then have the child

Greensburg . Ulrey: al, Marshall Wisely: |the present upheavai? Guests who have been invited to H. G. Ramsey, Morristown, Mount Lebanon and Ruck. Byrd, New Tren- and department American Legion usnville, . u Jd..C z, Sandusky, ye H. officers. officers. CHILDRENS passages, misery of colds—rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks COLD “sniffles”, melt a spoonful breathe in the steaming vapors,

Shelburn . B. Baker: Sullivan, W. F. Fin Velpin, D. P. Willis. W. Whitman, and Washington, J. E. 0. V. Fars; Winslow, Rader

Page: Gillum,

leks

VvaroRuB

Kerr,

Bright; ota Claus, Jarboe: Selvin, Neal Wallace; Teli ‘M. B. McClure.

NEW ALBANY DISTRICT

C. P. McKinney,

Blocher, M. L. mm; CanBarren, A. Farr. y; Crawford Circuit, J. H. Harrell: Eliza- . Fredericksburg, H. A. Lick. O. Parrett: E. E. Denny: GeorgeA. Ryland: Greenville, T. J. Henryville, W. A. Shirley. JefR. O. Godby; MorS. T. B. True: Park Place, Wall Street, N. G. Taland Wesley, Ohio Falls, E. C. MontLaconia. W. H. Minton; LanesG. Arnold; Little York, D. R. John- . . Parsley; Mauckport, W. Bostock. New Albany—Calvary, F. Johnson; Centenary, H. O. Kisner: DeH. D. Bassett; Main Street, THmiLy. C. A. Shake, and Abel, Orleans, M. T. Paoli, Salem, LaHue;

District SUpeTitengent.

Asbu A Runter; "Eampbellsburs.

Ww.

C. McKinney:

E. Marengo,

A. Ragsdale:

Otisco, Sori Spurgeon; M. Boyd: Pekin A. K. Pritchett! H. Curry: Scottsburg, R. O.

LAKE COUNTY TOLD

A ruling in the suit to determine County physician will become qualis ified by the American Board of | bound by a lease held by its pre-| Orthopedic Surgery for treatment | decessor was to be given this after- | of children’s cases, noon by Federal Judge Robert C.' recognize a Lake County Hospital for such cases.

its action when! |

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COACH EXCURSION

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22

Leave Indianapolis 8:00 p. m, arrive Niagara Falls 8:00 a. Returning leave Niagara Falls 3:30 p. m. (ET) Sunday, September 24.

ROOMY-—~MODERN—ALL STEEL COACHES

m. Saturday, September 23.

Kindly ST haze

may be "pro plenty of room for all

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NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM

& MADISON |

TO ADD ORTHOPEDIST

Times Special

GARY, Ind. Sept. 18.—If a Lake

the State will

This was announced by Dr. Oliver |

Chase National Bank of New York, Greer, State Cripvoled Division di- | {as trustee for bondholders of the rector. Defendants | send are the Citizens Gas & Coke Util-| worth Hospital, or to Riley Hospital} the Citizens at Indianapolis.

As it is, Lake County must | such cases, he said. to Ep-

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LOYALTY

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Above statue formerly stood where inspiring monument « 20 soldiers and sailors now stands,

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