Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1939 — Page 7

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~~ here took’ it too seriously. .After

- shot: this

‘things mentioned above, but they

" team rolled through and over. the

. successful in the first two periods,

_ these two gentlemen that Scholl's pass soared into the arms of the (

# their bigger and more heavily for-

Gilmore of Cincinnati for the ten-

- today at the Em-Roe store, 200 W.

* English Avenue Boys’ Club and the

MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1989 mm Buckeyes Successful Double ¢ Play.

Cornells Go

Hunting and . Bag Plenty

Big Red’s Grid Victory Even - Endangers Schmidt's Job at Ohio State.

By HENRY M’LEMORE : United Press Staff Correspondent COLUMBUS, 0, Oct.: 30. = Coaches Francis Schmidt of’ Ohio State and Carl Snavely of Cornell both went hunting over the weekend. 2 Schmidt took a day off from football on Friday and went out for ducks, returning with several plump mallards and pintails. : = Snavely did his gunning on Satur- : day, and when he and his. Carnell team had ceased firing they had bagged the entire Buckeye football team, crippled its dream of an undefeated season, winged its hopes of a Big Ten championship, and} city’s happiness lt. of

Over the Limit

In fact, looking back on what Cornell accomplished with its 23-to-14 victory over Ohio State, one is_inclined to believe the boys from Ithaca exceeded the legal limit. Because they not only did all the

swabbed the veneer of ‘superiority off dwestern football and gravely endangered Schmidt's chances of coaching 'at Ohio State next season. The alumni of Ohio State .didn’t relish that pasting Cornell hung on the Buckeyes here Saturday, Cornell was originally scheduled as:a “breather,” and even when the Big Red came up to.the game no one

all, it had made. its reputation .in

aries WasT 0 MAGIC TO CATCH SCOTT'S PASS AT HIS KNEES ON /5-YARD LINE AND SPRINTS.

_- IT SECOND

A ZANGHOR

FROM LANGHURS 7 0 6coTT o LANGHURST 16 WINNING DOUBLE FLAY ' COMBINATION IN GIVING OHIO STATE

23-20 VICTORY OVER. MINNEGOTA ..

TOUCHDOWN IN DEAMATIC

WITH BALL ON 30-YARD her’ TAKES ‘PASS FROM |

CENTER AND SLIPS BALL 70 SCOTT.. § &

BACK KB PASSES

TO LANGHURST

the gossamer Ivy League, where it was. believed that play was more polite than polished, more traditional than terrific. Before the game Columbus and environs were offering 2 to 1 or 14 points, and staging footraces to be first. to the Cornell money What showed. :

Bucks Look Good at Start :

During the first 19 minutes of the me this confidence in the Buckeyes seeméd legitimate. The big

light Cornell boys for two touchdowns and a 14-to-0 lead. Working from single wing, double wing, and 5-1 fcrmations, they crushed the Cornell opposition. Five yards. Ten yards. Twelve yards. They couldn't be stopped. Thefi came one of the most surprising reversals. of form. football will see this year. Scholl of Cornell ran 79 yards: for a score, and a minute later passed fo Borhman, who scored after running 40 yards on a play that covered 63 yards. In just two plays the Red team had all but wiped out the commanding lead which Ohio State had piled up, and from then the Buckeyes as well as the crowd of 50,000, were flabbergasted. Shortly after the second half started . McCullough; dpe’ of : the many shining Cornell performers, climaxed a 34-yard march ‘by piling

New York Giants Are Becoming the

~ Notre Dame of National Grid League

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

i, ~ United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The New

York Giants, a remarkable gang of “money ball players” who'll put out only enough to win, were the only undefeated team. in the National Football League today.

Slicing victory just as thin as

possible, the Giants triumphed over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-6, yesterday and gained undisputed ‘possession of the Eastern )Division lead and extended their record of no defeats through 19 straight games. The only other unbeaten team, the Washington Redskins, bit’ the dust out in Milwaukee where the Green

Bay» Packers rolled up a 24-14 victo : -|éverything except the victory. They

ry.Biggest surprise in the pro ranks

was Detroit's 10-0 conquest of the Chicago Bears, practicaily-eliminat-ing the Windy City eleven from the championship race. and ‘Lions remain: deadlocked : for the Western Division lead, each with’ five victories and one ‘defeat. the other Sunday game the Piftsburgh Pirates battled the favored

The Packers

Cleveland Rams to a 14-14 deadlock. For the third straight Sunday the pro league exceeded the. 100,000 mark in attendance, drawing 100,822 paid customers io the four games, Top crowd was 34,032 which saw the Giant-Dodger game at Brooklyn, setting a football attendance record for Flatbush. Ken Strong's placement kick for the extra point after Tuffy .Leemans’ second period touchdown provided the ‘Giants’ victory margin. Brooklyn scored on two field: goals by Ralph Kercheval, one from: the 20 and the other from the 47 (longest in the league this season). The Dodgers walked off - with

out-gained the Giants, 233 yards to 175, made 97 yards to the Giants’ 57 on passes, and averaged 44 to the Giants’ 41 on punts. But when the; chips were down the Giants were superior, Green Bay's alert pass defense spelled victory for the Packers who intercepted five of Sammy Baugh’s passes and .turned them --.into 10

points, their exact margin of triumph. The Packers’ aerial attack: clicked despite the wet ball, setting up two touchdowns and accounting for the other. Tiny Engebretsen’s 15-yard field goal scored the other three points. The Bears failed Ww bounce back after their defeat by the Giants, 16-13, a week ago, and hit the skids against. the Lions. Charles Hanneman’s 37-yard field goal gave the Lions a 3-0 half-time lead. An intercepted pass set the stage for Detroit’s third period touchdown. A Dwight Sloan to Fred Vanzo pass, good for 27 yards, then set up the

| score, Sloan plunged over from the

12 for the touchdown.

rates. Parker Hall, league’s leading passer, had an off day, completing only one out of 13 passes but staged an 88-yard run for the Rams’ first touchdown. Hugh McCullough’s’ 9-

Boyd accounted for the two Pittspurgh touchdown.

18-yard field godal Cornell got in the fourth period was just.an extra guarantee that the game wouldn't get away.

Bucks Turn to Tricks

aver for a touchdo and the Easterners were epi there. The

FOOTBALL RESULTS

“What happened to Ohio State after it had scored two touchdowns is a mystery. This we do knows however: The Buckeyes compietely abandoned the plays -which weré so

and dove into their bag of tricks for plays that got them nothing. Their substitutions were unfortunated, too. The first two they made sent ‘Graf and Raab into the game, and it was over the heads of

galloping Borhman. Once Seholl picked Cornell off the floor with his electrifying run, the Easterners completely outplayed

tified opponents. Cornell showed speed, fight, a brilliant offense, and, in the closing minutes of the game when a. poor kick gave Ohio State the ball only 16 yards from a score, a resolute and do-or-die defense.

Gilmore, Buckler ~ In Ring Match

Matchmaker ne McClure announces the ‘signing of Jimmy Buckler of Louisville *and Frankie

round main event of Friday night’ S| boxing show at Tomlinson Hall. \ The fighters will come in at 133 pounds. Both boys are outstanding in the featherweight and lightweight divisions, and Buckler has performed a number ‘of times in local rings. He recently won the lightweight]. championship’ of Kentucky. Frankie Gilmore has engaged in 75 bouts, winning 62; losing nine and fighting four draws.. The feud betwen Wesley Kemp and Norman: Hughes will have to take time out, as Hughes reports a fractured knuckle, so the matchmaker is angling for an opponent for: Kemp. -It is announced that two news comers will appear Friday. ‘One of them jis Beeman Howard, who boasts a kayo win . over, Peewee Jarrell. The other is Buddy Millard of Houston, Tex. a former Southern amateur heavyweight champion, who has had nine. fights as a pro and has won them al hy knagckouts.

Badminton M eeting

Officers and those interested in badminton are requested to attend a meeting of -the. Marion County Badminton Association at 7:30 p. m.

Washington St. Contests are to be played this wa at the Y. M. C.3A., YY. C. A, Indianapolis Athletic En ‘Hoosier Athletic Club,

Athenaeum.

Gardner to Gorden MONETTE, 'Ark., Oct. 30" (NEA),

(Fs. .

; STATE COLLEGES ‘Butler, 6; Washington, 6 (tie).: DePauw, 18: Lawrence Tech, 0 Earlham, 14; Rose Poly, 13. Hanover, 13; Franklin, 7. Manchester, 26; Valparaiso, 18. Notre Dame, 7; Carnegie Tech, 6. Noire Dame St, Francis

“B”, 12;

(Pa.), 0.

St. Joseph's, 20; Central Normal, 19, Santa Clara, 13; Purdue, 6. Wabash, 9; Georgetown, 7. HIGH SCHOOLS

Bloomtiela, 0; ‘Indiana Boys, School,

Central (South Bend), 13; Mishawaka, 0. Culver piary, 6; Memphis (Tenn.)

‘North ny (Ft. Wayne), 12; South Side Wayne), 0. Park School (Indianapglis), 14;

Tech High

Ken-

tucky Military,

WEST °

Mbion, 6; Hillsdale, 3. Ashland, 18; Otterbein, 0. _ n, 14; Kudiay 6. Bait tans : Defianc % owling Green (0.), io; Wittenberg, 13. Bradley, 14; Augustana, 0. Carleton, 18; St. Olaf. “8. Carson Newman, 6; Maryville, 0 (tie), Cornell, Ohio Sta ate, 14. Cornel College. 25; Grinnell, 0. Creigh om isa, 3, (N. D.), 13. : s

etroit, etroit Tech, 62 gram Rapids, 6. - Emporia, 21; Fort s Os ; Gustavus Adolphys. 8 St. Norbert’s, 2. sh eny, 6. Hope, 27; Oliv Illinois Norma, is; Carbondale, % Towa, 19; Wisco Towa Central, 7; no - 6. Iowa State Teachers, 16; oo 0. John Carroll, 19; Case, State, 8: Hapazs, 6 7; Beloit, dsse, 24: ‘River Fans, 7 Lake Forest, 16; Millikin, 0. Macomb, 20; Charleston, 7. Malquelte, 13; Arizona, 6. McKendree, 7; Eureka, 0. . Br re 3 Lfimoi chigan State. 13; Illinois Wesleyan, 7. Missouri, 21; Iowa State Mount Union, 34; Heidelberg, 0. Muskingu 20: Woo ster. Te Noa 55: Kansas State, North Central, .: Eimbucer, 7 North Dakota, 18; North tate, 0. orthwestern, 13; Illinois, 0. Dhio U., 14; Dayton, 0. ohio a adleyan. 8 0 Miami (0.), 0 Ble), Dk klahoma Asgles, 0. 14; MO homa

| (tie). Dakota

D kiahos

inn.), 16. South Dakota, 21: South Dakoty St te, 7. Springfield. 20: Missouri By. : oe

Stout, 19: Eau Claire,

3 12. jenitay 0; Pittsburgh’ (Kas.)

Iberforee, 20: Tennessee State, 0 Man kato,

nona, 19; Illinois College, 0 (tie).

heaton, 0; hitewater, - 6; Platteville, 0. EAST

Albright, 26; Upsala, 0. Army, 46; Ursinus,| 13. Arnold, 28;.. Trenton, Bates, 6: Maine Boston College. “bs: St Auselin; 0. Bowdoi 6; Colby, 6. ; St,. Vi

Teach-

1 E or % C ia, 26: Virkinis Military, 7. Connecticut, 25; Bu Conn. Wesleyan, 19; Amherst, 14.

Dartmouth, 16; arvard, Davis Elkins. 21; ons Island; 12.

Edinboro, ; A Fordham, ¥ Pittsburgh. 13. G 9%: Geo. Washington, 0. Glenyille, a New "River, 0. : Hamilton, Rochester, 6 Hofstra. yy Broo kiya, et 0) ate, ‘7. Indiana Aone: eachtrs. oa ne? ld. 8, 12 aot ai rE ) oe a. 31; Penn Millacs. 0

ister . i

ontelair, 8; Strou apenas, Moravian, 9; Sirethanns x 0 ! . I z. Franklin Marshall, 1. rollin; >, 30: Pennsylvania, 6.

—Delmar Wood started the 1939] -Eenn Sia

season as -groundkeeper for the Monette club of the Arkansas- = Missouri League and wound up. the yoap as Fight-Asler.

Ne an ie

) sw Lak

ce! 2 Bro Rhode Island, ff) Northeastern. 6. Rutgers, 20: Le) St. Bonaventure,’ 5 "Mt. St: Mary’ s, ‘0. Shibpenshurz, 1 Trove City, ¢ ’ Dp] 3 Grove od 0

rea eal

: Wahlberg,

Swarthmore, 12; Oberlin, 12 (tie). ‘Thiel, 7; Westminster, 0. Tufts, 14; 11 12. 26; Rensselaer, 6. Yiliangva, 5

0. Wagner, 14; Pan 6. Washington Colona, "13; Juniata, ‘0. an Siingten and Jefferson, 12; Beth-

6; West Virginia Wes-

: Union, Arxansal,

A avaeshurs, leyan, 0. SOUTH ' Alabama, 7; Nississip i State, 0 Bluefield, 6; Morgah : ae Cent re, 0; Loui sville, . ios. Duke, Wake Forest . Plostda A. and M., 14! Morris Brown, 12. Florida, 14: Maryian nd, 0. Furman, 15: Davidson, 0. Georgia Tech, KH AubuLE, 6. Hampton, 14; Linco Hampden Sydney, 367 ' Delaware, 6. C. Smith, 18: 5 : Ret uo 21; Xavier, 0 Kentucky State State, Knoxville, 6: Fis Louisiana State, ks, 0 anderbilt, 6. Mars Hill, 7; Gullowh hee, 6. Concord, 7 (tie). 19; Howard, State,

C.. 183 Virginia

293 Blue 6.

7; Clark, 8. Tenn Teach-

eras, 26; Rice. 12. Texas Aggies, 0; Bay 0. Texas Christian, 21; "Centenary, 0. Tougaloo, 13; Talladega a, d i ; Tulane, 4] Mississippi, . Virginia. 26; William oy! Mary, 6. Washingion and Lee, 6; Virginia Tech, 0. st ern, iRvo Te eachers, 26; - Middle (Tenn. eac West Texas State, 34; St. Mary's (Tex.),

Wofford, 3; High Point, 0.

FAK WEST Wismiag 7. 3 50; Colorado College, 7. 9; Utah. State, 0. 1 (tie). ntana, 13: Ida ontana State, 10} % dane a HR California A evada, 3 Oregon’ State. 13; W ate ton Ostate, 0. Pomona. 12; San Diego 17 Mary's (Cal), 12,

_ Pur dye, California, 0. UJ. L. A., Oren, S : Washington, 8; stanford, § o . PROFESSIONAL : NATIONAL Lg Detroit, 10; Chioase Bears, Green Bay Ye : Wash ingtos in. i

Ni Yor Prtsbureh, 1 14: BE iin 14 th Ye

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Columbus, 20 St. Louis Gunners, 7. Kenosha, 21 Louisville, 0.

Veteran Marvin Tackles Johnson

Colorado, 27; Colorado Mines,

(Southern

Tom Marvin, 217, one of wrestling’s “trial horses,” has been signed to go against Alf- Johnson, 233,

card tomorrow night at the Armory. Marvin is a veteran of many encounters. The first appearance of the indoor season for Lord Lansdowns, 178, Barrington, England, features Promoter Lloyd Carter's program. Lansdowne, rated one of the most colorful matmeh ever. to show here, |will pit his skill against ‘Whitey 177, Duluth, Minn, wrestler. :

gagement here in two seasons and has tossed such opponents as Coach Billy om and. The Great MepHisto... Am Rascher, 233, Cedar . Lake, Ind., engages in a promised thriller when he faces Juan Humberto, 226,

Mexico City, Mexico, They meet in

Minneapolis, to open the grappling

Whitey has dropped but one en-.

Record Muskie

John Coleman of Evansville, Ind. rookie fisherman who is enjoying his second year with rod and reel, ‘holds aloft the record muskie for the 1937 season. Coleman’s catch, weighing 60 pounds, 8 ounces, is 5815 inches long with a girth of 31% inches. It was taken from Eagle Lake, Ontario, Canada. Old record was 58 pounds, 4 ounces.

Helen and Hollywood Executive Married

LAS VEGAS, Nev,, Oct. 30 (U,P.): —Helen Wills ‘Moody, former world’s tennis champion, and Aiden Roark, polo-playing film executive, were honeymooning today. The couple were married quietly here Saturday and planned a boat ride on Lake Mead, behind Boulder Dam, and a tour of the Grand Canyon ‘before returning to Holly-| cessf wood where Roark is employed at 20th Century-Fox studio.

_ THE IND ANAPOLIS TIMES

A fourth period touchdown by b Johnny Drake enabled Cleveland to |X get a 14-14 standoff with the Pi- Mrs

vard run and 27-yard pass to Sam |

GOVERNOR ENS VACATION WHEN

Takes Personal. Charge as Foes Attack Him; Plans Inquiry.

PHOENIX; Ariz, Oct. 30 (U. P). -—Gov. Robert T. Jones, obviously annoyed by his State's failure to apprehend Winnie: Ruth Judd, “Tiger Woman” murderess, abandoned vacation plans ‘and returned

charge of the search. He left San Francisco last night

and said he would press an investi-

gation into conditions at the Ari-

her escape possible. - Deputies Hunt Deer

His two appeals for her to surrender and his promises that he would make no reprisals against her if she ‘returned had gone unheeded. After a ‘week-end in which some

gh-heeled cowboy boots on his. desk and said he couldn't think of anything else to do, but wait. .He said it looked as though the

of her girl friends here eight years ago had given: “the forces of law and ‘order the slip.” 2 Politics Enters Scene - She walked out of the asylum last Tuesday night. Governor Jones’ critics had made political capital out of her French leave from the institution where she had been allowed to “adopt” two sub-normal children, give beauty treatments at regular fees to asylum visitors, and even--according to

rumor — attend motion - picture theaters in a nurse’s company.

BRUNET TO RULE AS QUEEN AT ANDERSON

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 30. — Miss Claudia Lanxton, 17, a pretty brunet with blue eyes, will reign as parade queen at Anderson's annual Halloween festival tomorrow night. A native of Anderson, Miss Lanxton was chosen from a group of 16 girls entered in a cityswide contest. She will ride ina float at the head of the Halloween procession. The American Legion and City Administration are sponsors of the celebration.

State Deaths

BOYLESTON — Mrs. Rosa A. Ault, 66.

ushan re

liam, I kal

Hannah Weaver, | h Mrs, Margaret Parry’ and Mrs. Mandy ate

DELPHI—Mrs. Retta Kerlin Charles, *82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Stella Knecht, Mrs. Amy Davis and Mrs. Isabelle Lester;

Harry, Willis ‘and Fred Charles;

sons, half-sister, Mr. Lafe Neff and Mr. John

Jone

TILE. Lora Lucille Harris, 5. Sufvivors: Husband, Owen; daugh

,. John D Gilbert Dixon; half: sister, Miss Esther. frown.

T. WAYNE — Ernest A. Brososki, 63. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Marie Mee; brothers, Edward and Frank; stepdaughter, Mrs. son Alexander = Ormiston, ge Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Rose Schear Mrs. Rachel E. Cassady, 56. Survivors: Husband, Louis, Harold and

O. ‘A.: sons, Edwin; sister, Mrs, Mattie Tilton. ‘a #8 8

FRANKFORT — William E. Barnett, 77. Survivors: Sons, Harold, Ra 3ph and Glen; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Deart , Mrs. Mary Herr and Mrs. Helen Mar William V. Smock, 64. Te arvivors: Wife, Mabel; Sister. Mrs. P. J. Conter; brother,

R. Sm Mrs. Ralph B. Stewart, Survivor: Hus-

nd. Ria Roth, 43. Survivors: Father, Henry Roth; . daughter, Mrs. Greta Van Cleve; brothers, Waldo and Roy Roth; sisters, Mrs. Harry Reagan, Mrs. Marcella Hardesty and Mrs. Clara Lewis. Charles Williams, 65.

HUNTINGBURG—Fred B. Katterhenry, . Survivors: Wife, Amelia; daughters, Mrs. Moody Katter and Mrs. Glenn Murray; son, Harold Katterhenry: sisters, Mrs. Anna Wallner and Mrs, Mary Roller. KOKOMO—Charles A. Neitzel, 64. half-brothers, John half-sister, Mrs.

44,

vivors: Wife, Agnes; and William ibner;

Clara Ott. Harry M. Smallwood, Wife, Ruth; parents, Mr. Smallwood; brother, Robert: sisters, Mrs, Charles Alvey and ‘Miss Elizabeth Smallwood. LA PORTE — Edwin Wesley Mayes, 73. Survivors: Wife, Fannie; sons, Forrest and James; daughter, Mrs. Florence In ersoll; sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Wing an Metvin Cooper; stepmother, Eira, Stella Survivors:

a Mee Agnes A. Denison, 62. Brothers, Qeorae H. and Edmund D. Deni-

SO rs, Nattie a Card, 84. Surviver: Brother, Fred Hei EL LOTE Hien Shade, 66. Survivors: ; sons, Winfred

Survivors:

38 py 2 0A AKLAND CIT 54. Survivors: I daughters An : son. PRINCETON—Jesse Greek, 72. rvive ors: Wife, Hattie: sons, Ralph Ty Sam. uel: daughters, Mrs. James C. Hall and Mrs. Dewey Austin.

RENSSELAER — Len L. McCurtain Wife, Blanche; daughters, Mog. Elvin Mattocks, Mrs. W.

d Myers and Mrs. Eugene Grundy. SWANINGTON—John A. Leffingwell, = Survivors: Wife; sons, Oliver, Charles and Roy; daughter, Mrs. Chester Millsi brothy Ban oy sisters, Mrs. Anne Griffith, . Nett Delouder, ler, MTS he ‘Payne

TELL CITY—Jacob Turner, 58. Surviv‘Wife, Barbara; sons. goin” 3 Myles, Woodrow, Ellsworth, wey, Bait and Jacob wr augh Ber ers, Mrs, Wey Mitchell, Mrs. Ciotun leeman and liss Ruth Turner; two sisters.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS

Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you have an excess of acids in your bleed, your 15 miles of kidney tu may be overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are worki day and night to help Nature rid your system excess acids and poisonous waste. en disorder of kidney function ite poisonous matter ie remain in your blood, it may cause Dagsing ackache, rheumatic pains,

leg pains, loss of and en tti _ ts, swelling, puffiness under the AY Froquimpe | or scanty 9 vi

Survivors:

‘|and Mrs. Arzila R

a es and digsiness. es with smarting a etim thos the hers is is a, wrong Asn

1 need help 80 wo » y an or it or Bown ind 1 he

ive hap reliet of and will } help $he

oi clon Dosn's Bile

"TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

Over 500 to Seleot From Bee edlem, they're all edeemed, thoroughx sterilized a > ed—All style ali" colors—anl Sizes.

4 Be Semi -winup.

Sale MEN'S SUITS

vivie The CHIC

‘AGO Store |

-146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

JUDD HUNT BOGS

‘here today ‘to assume personal|

zona insane asylum which made

34-year-old blond who killed two|

— Mrs. Irene Burnett, |

Endurance Fliers

: / "The 2 tiny seaplane that

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. 30 (U. P.)—Clyde Schliepper and Wes Carroll, who stayed aloft in a tiny seaplane for 726 hours to claim three world .endurance flight records, renewed their acquaintance with ‘a bed today. They had wobbled to bed last night on legs made unsteady by 30 days in the cramped cockpit of their 50-horse power plane—but compensation enough were the records they | claimed. They landed before a crowd of 50,000 at Marine Stadium yesterday. Ground crews _ carried the young pilots from thd" Plane.

. Praise Their Motor

Although nearly exhausted, the airmen were jubilant in a modest manner and minimized their feat by good-naturedly boasting they could have “stayed up another two weeks or more.” “We could have gone on indefinitely,” said Schliepper “the way Ia little old motor was performing. ” Schleipper and Carroll were taken to a hotel after landing and were given a thorough physical examination before they retired. Physicians said they suffered no ill ‘effects from the strenuous hours aloft and needed only “a little exercise.”

Pass Mark of Moodys

First record to fall was the 56ou record for seaplanes, This they bettered on Oct. 2. Then they set their sights on the 343-hour light plane record of the Moody Brothers of Illinois, Informed the Civil

to recognize their claim to the light plane record because they flew a seaplane; Schlieper and 'Calrolk shrugged and set out for a harder

one. The third record was bettered last Thursday when the airmen passed the 653-hour mark for all-type craft get by Al and Fred Key of Meridian, Miss. Just to make it more difficult for future endurance record chal~ lengers, the men decided to remain aloft three more days. The flight was sponsored by a jewelry company, which paid the fliers at the rate of $25 a day after ths 15th day. Up to that time they got nothing. After the 20th day the rate was boosted to $50 daily and Friday the ante went up to $100 a day. They estimated they would

Aeronautics Authority had refused|.

s Set 3 Records

stayed aloft a month.

receive about $600 and hoped publicity they had gained would bring them additional riches from indorsements,

Smrm——

Muncie a Wire Congratulations

MUNGCIE, Ind., Oct. 30 (U. P).—

*|Indiana’s endurance fliers, Kelvin Baxter and. Robert McDaniels, last night wired congratulations to Wes Carroll and Clyde Schliepper, California endurance pilots who landed their tiny seaplane after 30 days of sustained flight yesterday.

Baxter and MecDaniels last week

‘|won-the endurance records for light land planes by remaining. alof 535 hours and 45 minutes. were to be honored at a celebration here Thursday.

for ey

“Hearty— congratulations,” their

message to the westerners said. No one knows better than we what you went through. Your flight furthers the cause of Ameriean aviation.”

Tune In! Adam Hats Sports Parade WOwWO and WENR 9 P. M. Canzoneri vs. Davis.

WEDNESDAY

JAN ) JANLY | TAR

BANDITS

lamong the more"

sm ne

PAGE ko

ACTIVE OVER: WEEK- END

| {Tro f Operator, Grocer. and

Filling Station Attendant Are Jictims,

0 trackless trolley operator was than a Min victims of robberies ‘and burglaries in the City during the week-end. : . Martin Miller, 430 Massachusetts Ave., said two men robbed him of ° $16 and tokens as he stopped ther trolley at 30th St. and Sherman’ Drive Saturday night.

Robbed in Store Herschell Harms, 2016 Sherbrook’ St., operator of a grocery at 1958 Caroline Ave., told police two men came .in his ‘store Saturday night. and ordered groceries, Suspecting a holdup Mr. Harms threw his purse with $100 in it into the back end of: the meat counter. One of the “customers” forced him to open the cash register escaped with $7. Nelson Swift, 410 E. Louisiana St., operator of a filling station at 650 E. 49th St., reported a bandit robbed him of $50.

Escapes With $20 ‘ Terry B. Miller, 2890 Sutherland Ave., manager of a Standard Grocery’ at 4173 (College Ave., reported he was robbed of $20 by a man who. jumped out of a car and grabbed: Mr. Miller by the throat, taking his money, billfold and papers.’ The: robbery occurred in the 900 block N. New Jersey St., Saturday night, he. said. Three revolvers, a wrist watch, ring, two strands of pearls, a ids chain and fraternity. pin,. rt at $91, wete stolen fromthe home of Arthur Schofield, 1331 Wright St., he told police. Thieves took $100 from the office of the United Insurance Co. 241° E. Ohio St, Thurslow G. LowenPes: 2230 Broadway, manager, tod police,

MADISON TAXES GAIN ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 30.~Madi= son County tax collections are: slightly ahead of the fall collection period of 1938, Treasurer Edward B..' Alley said today, :

BARTHEL

TAILOR suits

ALTERATION; SPECIALIST 29°

16 Years Same Location West Ohio Street

ER 9 NO. MER oan ST.

and Mrs. James| .

ARN

“Circle”

[TL OVI Ts TLE

Above statue former] 'y st00d ‘where inspiring monument , 40 soldiers and sailors "gow ands,

ALTY

The City that gave many leaders to the Nation has also’ given her sons -to defend and perpetuate the ideals for which they stood. The monument that rises in the does honor to their memory. Indianapolis is always loyal. Her people hold fast to tose things that were held in high esteem by four generations. They still find the most complete satisfaction in Wiedemann’s Fine Beer. It has “the taste you remember with pleasure.” BREWED BY THE GEO. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO., INC. NEWPORT, KY.

Copia ih i Gon. Wiadamatn ewig Con.

DISTRIBUTED BY.

INDIANAPOLIS oo THEN AND NOW

SPECIAL BREW BOHEMIAN

THE CAPITOL city. SUPPLY CO.

' 2 2025 MARTINDALE