Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1940 — Page 27
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DAY, JUNE on,
5] vy Harriett and
Didricksen Pa Today
Dettweiler and Barrett : - Threaten in Western
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 27 (U. P.).—Two - former champions became title threats again today as
the field in the Women’s Western
Opén golf | tournament entered sec-ond-round play, b
Helen ‘Dettweiler, ‘Washington, D
C.; professional who won the fo
Ip last year, faced Kay PearHouston,
son, Tex. Beatrice Bar-
rett, 1938 winner and :runnerup- in|. 1939, met Mrs. FP. W. Zimmerman, | 2
Sheboygan, Wis.
Babe Didricksen Zaharias, Los Angeles, one-tinie Olympic star, ‘met Mrs, Harriett Randall Ochiltree, Indianapolis, after overpowering , 15-year-old Phyllis Otto, ‘Atiantle, Towa, 6 and 4 Mrs. Ochiltree defeated Ann Casey, ‘Maen City, Towa, 3° and 2
Miss. Dettweiler was back on her game in the first round after qualifying with a shaky 89, 11 strokes behind. Medalist Ellamae Williams of Chicago. She eliminated FEliza- +» beth Hicks, Long Beach, ‘Cal, 2 - Miss Barrett disposed of Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb, Long Island, N. Y., former National champion, 4 and | 8. Miss . Williams’ game collapsed after she won ‘the medal with 78, snd she Jost “Mary Agnes Wall, ch., 1 up. Miss Jal Meron Virginia Nilies, Ghiesgo, in the second round.
Winchester Waits |
" Record Assault
y Dayton.
Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., June 27.— A definite assault on the world’s
: record for half-mile tracks will be
- made ‘at Funk's Speedway here Sunday when the top pilots of the - Central States Racing Association converge for the running of Frank Funk’s Silver Anniversary Speedstakes, The record, now held by Jim Wilburn, stands at 21.772 seconds and was set here July 9, 1939. An extra prize has been offered by ‘Promoter Funk to any pilot who lowers. this record. With favorable : weather conditions, it is expected to fall to aproximately 21.50 sec- . onds, s&s the high banks of this famous speedway have heen “smoothed and repaved = with : asphalt. "Entrants considered as possibilities to smash the record are Spider ‘Webh, Los Angeles speed merchant touling a Vance Special; John DeCamp, Richmond rim rider who wheels the famed Johns-ton-Miller which carired DeCamp to\a win at Jungle Park; Elbert poker: of Detroit, who will be ving a Miller Special formerly ven ‘by the late Billy Winn; Jim Wilburn, the. C. S. R. A. champion and Duke Dinsmore of
y Tigers May Play
®
J)
Night Ball Next Year
DETROIT, June 27 (U. P)—
- Walter O. Briggs Sr., president of
the Detroit Tigers, announced Tuesday that the club is asking for plans and specifications for a lighting system at Briggs Stadium. Briggs said the system “will probably be installed so that we can play night baseball, if we desire,
hs Ie" the season of 1941.”
'Ah, Sweet Pain!
- Most fighters have trainers and managers but Billy Conn has a staff poet who pens pretty verses for
1940
~X
Alice Marble . . . here’s how a champion does it.
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor
Why do Washington and Washington men rule the waves? Harvard didn’t get going until: Tom Bolles was drafted from the Huskies. All save two or three major rowing schools are coached by Purple and Gold products. Most of the nation’s shells, oars and equipment are made hy George Pocock in his shop in the Washington .shell house. Washington crews work out all year ‘round . .. with the exception of December. The crew house is on the edge of the campus, the shores of which are washed by two great lakes—Washington and Union. #@ 8 =
The story of Hiram B. Conibear, creator of the famous stroke bearing his name, is as romantic as the story of Washington's progress is thrilling. The felling of 10 giant Washington cedars in 1899, and - then being tied together as the school’s first float, was the signal event leading to the Seattle institution’s high rank, but Hiram Conibear did not step into the picture until 1907.
Oddly enough, Conibear, who was destined to revolutionize sweep swinging, never pulled an oar. Conibear, who had been with the
'| Chicago White Sox, went to Wash-
ington as trainer of all athletic feams when Gilmour Dobie took. charge of football. Washington could not afford a crew coach so Conibear sat down with pencil and paper and figured well. A textbook on physics “and a shelf of books on different rowing, systems contributed. ” ” #
Conibear knew nothing about rowing, but common sense teld him the longer the oar was .in the water, the more motion there would be. The trick was not to lose §% much time in recovery after the stroke and not to kill off the men. Conibear tried. out his theories for months on a back-breaking 20oared scow . . . struck upon the
right plan to make arms, legs and back work together best.
Don't 'Hit Down on Overhead Smash
(The Fifth of 10 Articles)
By ELEANOR TENNANT Coach of Alice Marble The overhead smash is associated with the serve, chief difference being that it is a frontal swing without a windup. The rea--son is you must ‘create your own action on the service by tossing up the ball. In the overhead smash the ball already is in play and coming toward you. . You have time only to lift the racquet head up as high as oncoming ball Drop your rac_quet in a fol- ~. low = through which places it seemingly over the net, the same 8 1 our service, hitting ed Eleanor Tennant into the ball. ° It is important that you *get + depth on the shot and never let the follow-through take a line below your shoulder. Common fault is hitting down on the ball, which should’ clear the net by six feet or more. Get underneath the ball in hitting standing sideways as in the service, with feet, shoulders and left foot forward.
Shore Ends Major Leagan Ice Career
CHICAGO, June 27 (NEA)—Eddie Shore announces he is through as a big league hockey player. The rough and tumble defense star says he will not play with the New York Americans next winter. He will devote all his time to the job of playing-manager of the Springfield club of the Inter-Amer-ican League. Shore will scout in western Canada this summer for Red Dutton, manager of the New York Americans, who is a cloge friend, is a close friend.
ANTI-ALIEN WPA BILL 1S SIGNED
Bars Federal Work Relief To All Who Advocate Subversive Order.
WASHINGTON June 27 (U. P)). —President Roosevelt today signed the $1,157,711,357 relief appropriation bill barring WPA work relief to aliens and persons advocating subversive doctrines. Every person receiving Federal work relief must sign a sworn statement that he is not a Communist, a member: of the GermanAmerican Bund or a member of any organizatiodaadvocating overflow of the Government by force or violence. The total set aside for WPA— $975,650,000—is appropriated with the provision requested by President Roosevelt that it may be spent within the first eight months of the fiscal year beginning July 1 if employment conditions require. WPA officials said that schedule would allow an average monthly enrollment of 2,000,000.
CCC Training Authorized
Congress authorized the CCC to begin training its enrollees in noncombatant military services and set aside $25,000,000 solely for defense projects such as airport 'construction. At the request of the President, $50,000,000 was appropriated to sup-
Final Scores in
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: Chester
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the District
Bl Reed. Highia
“Clayton BE ehals, S. Dr. G. ,. Silver Riverside 31 Ty
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1—24 2
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40 8 -43— 87—249 44-37— 81-249 peedway .. 40-43-— 83—249 8. Grove 43-39— 82—249
. 40-40— 80—249 | 7.
989 Soe NOS A
4 Paul Wagner,
3—222 |G.
2 Sonny Shelby, uw
2-236 (Dr. M. E. Paul Hinkle, Indian Lake 36|B. J in
6d. Mike Haney, Speedwa 7
9—242 | M.
7 Clyde Andrews, Riverside.
7 {oe Quigley, Coffin
3 Lord Todd, C3
[Bruce Dixon, 50 | feo
1 Rilev’ McKowan. Greenfield 4 R.
Wilbur Morgan, Coffin. . ‘Dougherty, South Grove Paul Rainey, Pleas. Clark Barrett, Coffin . A. Tanner, Riverside. Allen Kinneman, C'ville Art Browne, Highland Maurice May, Coffin... ..} Ed Dallman, Hillcrest. . Cecil , Bovis, Pi Pleasalt Run ay:
89—2517 4 -4 3 83—257 4 ed fee os
Run.. 4 = a $0
. 41-42— 83—259 39-42— 81—259 44-45— 89—259
Coffin
M Greenburg 1 Pleasant Run 4
Kohlman,
4 Dick Mercer, 1. C. C..
Jack Laffey, Pleasant Run. Sam O'Neal, ville 3 E. Clark, Highland 40-44— 84—261 44-45— 89—261 " 39-40— 79—262 George Brown, Highland... 44-48— 92-262 V. Stout, Highland ... 42-46— 88—262 ay... .. 40-47—.87—262 Bob Bair, Greenfield .... 42-42— 84—262 ervey i Medjesky, Coffin.. 41-46— 87—262 John Mace Speedway... 41-45— 86—26; Ben Amick, ‘sp eedway .... 4 Maxwell; Pleasant Run. 46 ut Phelan, Speed ay . 3 Frank Teasary Run Flint, fin 2 Jas. O'Gara, Pleasant Run Frank Dezz, Coffin Yorda Kyser. Gleenseld. . Marion Oakley, Coff Dick Mohr; Bean Russell Dyke, Pleas. . Don Grant, Riverside Campbell, Highland .. Stanley Barnett, Franklin. harles Greenan. Coffin...
Mann,
. Grandview." . W. Sedvert, Pleas. Run. Al Shaefer, Pleasant Run. Phil McKowan, Greenfield 4 Pleas. Run y, H’'land Don Kennedy, Martinsville Count Rosasco, Speedway. Walter Greene, - Highland. phWilmer Cox, Pleasant Run Geo. Wright, South Grove
Wally Middlesworth, S. Gr. 4 -44 Charles Babcock, Speedway W. Williams, Pleasant Run Chas. Anderson, Greenfield
non Gary, Riverside: or - Sion Williams, Speedws . 5 G. Craycroft, Tie. ie
Ed De , sae P. Courtney, South . Bill Cooley, Speedway Sisson, South Grove . Louis Gropp, Pleasant Run K. W. Lindamood. Plst. Run 45-49 ro Nipper, eedway. 4 as
wider, Run Dr. kg Noblesville Bill Bais Pleasant Run Coffin ; Lee, Pleasant Run.. H. Hinkley, South Grove. . R. rown, Riverside
McVey, Speedw 48 L. Farrin Eton Riverside 4
Noblesvil
° Highland .. Ert Slack, Highland ... Lake edway . Robert Earl; e Shore; Douglas Jilson
‘Don LaFuze, Pleasant Ruin
3 Chester Yovanovich, Spee 4.3
J. Rile
ey, Andersol [Carl John -
C. Xhdier. | Riverside 8-46
k.. Riverside.. FF wel) Bl. ph
303 | Key's
plement Red Cross aid to civilian refugees in Europe.
Hour Limits Off on Defense.
Other items in the bill include $50,000,000 for the Agriculture Department to purchase surplus agricultural products and $59,000,000 for rural rehabilitation. The RFC was authorized to lend $125,000,000 for rural rehabilitation purposes. All limitations as to wages and
national defense” are eliminated and the Works Projects Administrator is given authority to set limits on the work week below a maximum of 130 a month.
TURKS SEEK TO LIMIT WAR ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 27 (U. P.).—An official spokesman said today that Turkey’s decision to remain a non-belligerent was intended to prevent spread of the war to the Balkans and the Near East. Tur-non-belligerency was announced last night by Premier Refik Saydam.
hours on projects “important to the
Miamis to Call Harness 'Me-Cat'
WABASH, Ind., June 27 (U. P.). —His name will not be. on the November ballot that way but after Sunday Fifth District Congressman Forest A. Harness will be known as “Me-Cat-A-Mung-Wah,” at least fo the Miami In‘dians. 3 Chief Elijah Marks of Marion | will present Rep. Harness with an Indian headgear and give him his Miami name during a rally here.
TORONTO GROUP BOYCOTTS ‘FORD
Fuel Dealers Bitter Over Refusal to Make Plane Motors for British.
TORONTO, Ont; June 27 (U. P). —Retail fuel dealers here refuse to handle Ford coke or purchase other Ford products as a result of the refusal of Henry Ford to manufacture airplane motors for the British Government, it was announced today. A resolution passed at a meeting
- lof the Toronto Retail Fuel Dealers’
Association said: “Be it resolved that because of Henry Ford’s antiBritish attitude in refusing to manufacture airplane motors for the
.| British Empire defense at this crit-
ical moment, we therefore refuse to handle Ford coke or purchase other Ford products.”
Auto Maker Emphasizes Opposition to War
DEARBORN, Mich. June 27 (U. P.) —Henry Ford, emphasizing his opposition to war, said today that his decision to manufacture no war equipment in his American plants except for United States defense, “in no way” affects the policies of the Ford Company’s British subsidiaries. The Canadian House of Commons at Ottawa, Ont., yesterday proposed that the Dominion Government take over Ford’s Canadian subsidiaries because of his refusal to turn out Rolls Royce airplane engines for Great Britain at his American plants. Mr. Ford has maintained consistently that his American production facilities will be used only for domestic defense purposes.
Stand Loses Order for
Cars in San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 27 (U. P.).—Henry Ford lost an $11,844 order for automobiles today because he refused to make airplane motors for England. The city of San Antonio, which had ordered 22 sedans to cost $11,000, cancelled the order and instead bought another make for $12,192. “Ford has taken a stand against the Government in refusing to fill an order of the National Defense Council,” Mayor Maury Maverick said.
GARY FEARS RABIES, OPENS WAR ON DOGS
Times Special GARY, Ind. June 21. —Prevalence of rabies and frequent reports of dog bites here have resulted in the appointment of four young men as deputy dog inspectors. After a week’s training on eg” license regulations and methods of capturing and caring for stray dogs,
four days if not claimed.
ARGUE AGAINST WAR
BURKET, Ind., June 27 (U. P.). —A 12-page booklet—‘“Arguments in Favor of the United States Entering the European War’—today was mailed to President Roosevelt, the Secretaries of War and Navy, and to Indiana’s Senators and Representatives by the young people's class of the Methodist Church here. All 12 pages were blank.
FRENCH SHIPS IN ATLANTIC
TANGIER, June 27 (U.P.).—Four large French warships passed ‘through Gibraltar and into the Atlantic for an unknown -destination yesterday, it was reported today.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
the squad went to work this week.|? Stray dogs will be destroyed after :
WITH 12 BLANK PAGES |:
MYSTERY ADDS T0 FLEET MIGHT
Secrecy Gives It Power— Both in Indo-China and Atlantic Developments.
WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P.). —Mystery surrounding movements of the fleet indicated today that President Roosevelt acted on secret naval and military intelligence reports in ordering it to leave Hawaii. The fleet is three days out of Lahaina Roads, Hawaii, steaming toward a, secret destination. Officials usually informed on naval movements professed complete ignorance of the fleet's mission and of the specific international developments that precipitated the order to get under way. They suggested
that Mr. Roosevelt acted on high-|¥’
ly confidential intelligence reports
which ~ have not even circulated!
among higher Government officials here. Sub Rumor Heard Again
Fantastic rumors found currency |:
as “no news” remained the only of ficial comment on the ship move ments. Unconfirmed reports ecircu-
lated that a foreign submarine had} been sighted by the neutrality pa-|:
trol near the Pacific entrance of the Panama Canal. Another report, likewise unconfirmed, asserted that the movement of the fleet was related to movements of Japanese fleet .units in the Pacific. Extraordinary precautions ordered in the Panama Canal Zone, including sowing of live mine fields around
both Canal entrances, suggested that |: the fleet is heading toward Balboa |
for a Canal transit, Withdrawal of the fleet from the Pacific at a time when Japan is promulgating a “Monroe Dictrine” for Eastern Asia and. is reported aspiring toward leadership in the area of French Indo-China and the Dutch East Indies found no ready explanation among officials here. Third Cruiser Sent South The secrecy surrounding the fleet, however, projected American seapower into both the Atlantic and
Pacific. So long as its whereabouts | & ©
remain a mystery, its power is a factor for consideration both in developments around Indo-China and in the Atlantic. The Navy, meanwhile, dispatched a third cruiser to South American waters, ostensibly on a good will call. The 10,000-ton cruiser, Phoenix, stationed in the Pacific, is en route to Valparaiso, Chile. cruiser, Quincy, is at Montevideo, capital of Uruguay. ‘ The cruiser, Wichita, is at Rio de Janeiro, but reportedly was preparing to sail shortly to join the Quincy at Montevideo. :
ITALY SEEKS FRENCH TRADE ROME, June 27 (U. P.).—The
commercial news agency Agenzia | :
Economica E Fidanziaria said that Italian officials today were studying means of re-establishing trade relations with France, but that difficulties had been encountered because the French franc no longer is quoted on the international money markets.
The |
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Sn
Deaths—F unerals 1
| Indianapolis Times, Thurs, June 27, 1940
Grace, “wife of James
ARMITAGE—Mrs. passed away Wednesda
E. Armitage, Services at oe Flanner Buchanan Mortuary Frida 10 m Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,
CHERRY—Mar M., beloved mother of Horace erry and sister of A. H Wig $20 ‘Elwood, Ind. nesday’ afternoon at
the Sows 3
COOK—Grace -M., daughter of Mrs. Mar- . sister % Ge xt Sint Cook,
3 a chant Invited, Friends may call
tuary Friday, 10 Burial Warren, at the” mortuary.
DAKE—Robert, of Lulie Dake, Siara Goins,
age 67, ‘beloved husband ather SL Neyue nny uby. John and’ Ear 4 "Nellie Mur assed away Tues
east of New Palestine. Burial Washingfon Park. Friends may call at the re ence.
EDWARDS Malls is of fille, vassed away Wednes Friends may call Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 after 4 p. m. Thursday. Servm. Interment Memorial Park. FISHBERG — David, of 2015 Park Ave., Dassod away Thursday morning; father of arles, Barney, . + Louis Gali, William Epstein and Mrs. Jack Paskind. Services will be conducted 1 p. m. Friday at the AaronRuben Funeral Home.
HARDER—August x age 81, beloved father of Arthur, Ralph and Dorothy Harder, grandfather of Kathryn and James Arthur Harder, passed away evening. Funeral Saturday, 2 _p. m., the residence, Emerson . Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after 10 a. m. Friday.
HORNEY—Mary Kresson, mother of Mildred Evadne, Paris Horney, Mrs. Ruth Begeman Jr., and Mrs. Fern Call, passed - away at her home, 1918 Oollege Ave. ney June 26. Funeral Friday, June 2 m. at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Toa: 12:30 ProfDect st. Friends + invited. Burial Crown H:
KROPP—Catherine, mother of Mrs. Flora
Evans, Carl and Paul Kropp, passed away Wednesday a. m. at the residence, 3607 N. Emerson. Also survived by the sisters: and one brother. Friends Jnay call at the
FL rospect St. Service Friday 2 p. m. irom St. Matthews Lutheran Church, corn E. New TOT.
and Oxford. Interment Crown Hill.
DR-0321
Deaths—Funerals
| Indianapolis Times, Thurs., MITCH L—Violet, beloved wife ‘of ‘Paul ’ mother of Mrs. Caries Brown, ughter of Mrs. Stella Voi sister pf am R. Ewing, Denver, Colo., 4 vil Tuesda, Uncist” the Services at be Church. of rist the Oung Frid: . m. Burial Holy eta Friends may call at the Pinan chanan Mortuary. gi
mo NT GQUERY._toule c. mother. , Pass Wednesday afternoon. Bervive at" the
ernoo : Flanner & Buchanan Mortua : al a. m. Burial Forest 5
SAUNDERS—Edward, of 1243 Sunistd Ave., father of . Saunders. of Franksville, Wis., Mrs.. Mabel Mrs. R. J. poon of Indian s srother of John Saunders of Lebanon, [nd., passed away ume 26, Services Satur oy.
Beanbloss ' St. Buri rant ue.
SIMKO—Ella, 60 ET a T arbara Takacs, passed awa ~ day. .Puneral Edn: a? :30 au m., at residence, - 3 Io 3 Cemetery. Friends may call at residence.
“daughter of Mr. s Matle. age 3, beloved er of Mr. an Oscar sister of Oscar Jr., Bobb Soneid,
hee hi ws
" Jain" Ye, Ray Cemetery.
Pleasant.
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzsle
9 Plural (abbr.j
1 Pictured
10 Male sheep.
Englishman, N
Al iM
11 Repeats,
Winston ee, 9 He is = Minister of Great Britain. 13 Musical tragedies. 14 Consecrated. 16 Dines. 17 Fissure (pl.). 19 To allot. 21 To employ ‘22 Dwelled. 23 Hastened. 24 Cactus plant. 26 Sanskrit dialect. 27 Eccentrie wheel. 28 Preposition. 29 Small shields. 31 Yellow bird. 33 To countersink. 35 Glossy fabrics. 37 Bones. 38 Spain (abbr.)? -89 To harass.
3
40 Street (abbr.).
42 Being.
45 Ruby. 47 To whirl. 49 Sergeant fish. 51 Ketch. 53 Plural pronoun. 84 Relating to morning. 56 Structural unit. 57 He —— OF
41 Play on words ~_ World War.
1 IN
i 26 Releases on" good betaviof 1 v helped in the 32 E ib ton 58 He was the ack an —— Lord of 3 Ragle. 0 gaze. the Admiralty. 43 Waste silk. VERTICAL 44 Male child. 2 Dwelling. 46 To cripple. 3 Boxing blow. 48 Female sheep 4 Thing. 49 Dejected. : 5 Credit (abbr.). 50 Emerald ’ 6 Rabbits. - mountain,’ 7 Cow-headed 52 Fish. goddess. 54 Form of “T° 8 Burden. 55 See. :