Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1940 — Page 7

MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1940 T No Pushovers

This Year in Pro Grid Loop

Things Look That Way After Opening Games

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (U. P.).—Needled with power by a robust influx of college graduates, the National Professional Football League's perennial also-rans” were definitely on the upbeat today. The old invincibles of the professional loop—the ‘Pack ers, Giants, Bears and Redskins—received notice after the first Sunday of 1940 was over, that this would be a dangerous year, for the Younger teams are distinctly gunning for gridiron glory. After play on four Girerent fronts was completed, only two of last season's key ch Bem ashington ans Green Bay-hind come through unscathed while two of the annual “super” elevens—Detroit and New York—were held to ties. Washington and Green Bay went to their accustomed places at the | head of the Eastern and Western] Divisions respectively today after] the Redskins defeated the Brooklyn| Dodgers, 24-17, and the Packers won| over the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-20. Jock’s Debut Spoiled Last year’s Eastern amplons. the Giants, were held to a 10-10 tie bv the Pittsburgh Steelers while the Lions, who finished only three games away from the Western crown, could do no better than a scoreless tie with the Chicago Cardinals. !

The Redskins’ 1

riumph spoiled Dr. Jock Sutherland's debut as a pro coach but his Dodgers gave 32,763 fans a thrill when trailing, 17-0, at the end of the first half, they came back with a hard-hitting assault that fell one touchdown short of a tie. The Na champion Packers put over thi touchdowns in the first peri but t needed two 45-yard field goals by Clark Hinkle in the third period to clinch the game. Little Davey O'Brien, the Eagles’ one-man plaved the full 60 minutes and gave the 11,657 fans their money's worth. He threw 40 passes and completed 18 for total of 223 Yards and two touchdowns, Lights, Please defense of their Eastern| crowd of 18.601, the Giants had to put on a desperate second-half drive to gain their tie with the Steelers. Taking advantage of fumble in Giant territory, the| Steelers passed for a score and added a 48-vard field goal in the first period. A 52-yard pass from Rookie Kay Eakin to Max Harrison up the Giants’ score in the third and a 3l-vard field goal by n Barnum tied the score in the urth. A person Lions a produced only

backfield,

ening

title before

set

eriod

io rainstorm soaked 15,000 the Cards battled the standstill. The game one scoring threat and resulted in numerous fumbles. Only six first downs were made, four by Detroit, and midway in the first period, semi-darkness descended and the floodlights had to be turned on. Whizzer White, after a year in college, returned to play a stellar-role in the Detroit backfield.

heavy

{to

5 Race Drivers

Escape Injury

A sch

five-car crackup featured the eduled 50-lap main event on stock model ear racing program gt Carey's Ranch yesterday, but all the drivers escaped without serious injury. Because of the series of accidents which took place, the feature event | was reduced to 25 laps with Ray | Kyvger of Danville emerging | Victorious. » Kennv Eaton.

‘nenter

n il.

New Castle; Swede Indianapolis, and KenMcKissick, Geneva, carried off top honors in the three elimination gvents, Ji

nheth

Sneed of Greensboro escaped serious injury when he leaped from his car as it burst into flames | after crashing through a guard rail during qualifications. |

'matman who has beaten some of the

TONITE

ROLLER ERB

FAIRGROUND

COLISEUM

General Admission, 20¢ Doors open 7 p. m. nightly

Final Game tonite Indpls vs. California

Tomorrow Nite indpls, vs. New York

Ted Earns His Presents

I'imes-Acme Photo

Wearing a floral wreath sent by fans from his Georgia home town, Ted Lyons waves to a crowd of 40,000 that packed the White Sox park

to honor the veteran pitcher. Afte

r receiving $4500 worth of gifts, Ted

pite hed : a three-hit, 5 wo 1 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Rites for Georgia Coleman

Will Be Held Wednesday

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 (U.P). ' —Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Georgia Coleman. blond Olvmpic diving champion who succumbed to a liver ailment after an illness of two vears. Miss Coleman, who survived infantile paralysis after winning world honors on the spring board, had been bedridden since 1938. She died Saturday night at Pahl Hospital at the age of 29. The pretty swimming star had regained the use of her limbs in 1937, after a siege of infantile paralysis, and ily a short time later was stricken with the ailment which _ dex ath.

MN Ji

cause d 1

Lew Jenkins

In Tough One

1€1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16 (U. P.). —Lightweight champion Lew kins gets the supreme courage test tonight against Negro Bob Montgomery, the ‘super-Armstrong.” Texas Lew, the real Henry Armstrong in July after several questionable trips to the canvas, will try to redeem himself at Shibe Park in a 10-round non-title bout with a lad whom the local experts say is more formidable than Hammering Hank. The 21-year-old Negro fights with Armstrongs’ bob and weave, perpetual motion style and is younger, taller and faster Hank. Promoter Herman Taylor expects 15,000 fans to pay $30,000 to see Texas Lew face this all-impor-tant test. Mike Jacobs and a large delegation of New York boxing writ-

ers are slated to occupy ringside

seats because of this bout’s impor-

tance. Although Jenkins wears the crown, Pennsylvania betting commissioners have made the wagering “6-5 and take your pick.” »

Thom to , Grapple In Semi-Windup

Coach Billy Thom, following a decision over three weeks ago. will attempt to continue his winnings ways in local mat action when he goes against Scotty Williams of Louisville in the semi-windup on the Armory mat card tomorrow night. The show at the Armory opens the indoor wrestling season in Indianapolis. Three bouts will be offered. Williams comes rated as a skilled

best in the light heavyweight ranks. It is a one-fall meeting. Headliners are Orville Brown, 229, the “Indian deathlock” specialist from Emporia, Kas.,, and Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 245, a “meanie” from Akron, O. They drew in a 30minute tussle two weeks ago and meet this time for two falls out of three, or 90 minutes. Another bout

is to be added.

| Football Scores

PROFESSIONAL National League 27: Philadelphia, 24; Brooklyn, 17. 10; Pittsburgh, 10 Chicago Cardinals, American league Wilmington, 21; Newark, 6. Milwaukee, 14: Columbus, 2, COLLEGE Appalachian State Teachers,

Green Bay, 20. Washington, New York, Detroit, 0;

(tie). 0 (tie),

13; Tampa, STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Gary Lew Wallace, i: Chicago Parker, 0. Gary Froebel, 6; Chicago De LaSalle, 0. Hammond, 33; Chicago Steinmetz, 0.

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Jen-

who was stopped by |

than Hurricane |

| Miss Coleman was perhaps one of the greatest women divers in America. She won Olympic honors Amsterdam in 1928, placing second in low diving competition, and four years later she won the 10-foot championships in Los Angeles. For two weeks. Miss Coleman had been sinking rapidly. At her bedside when she died was her brother, Gordon Coleman. Other survivors are her parents, another brother and two sisters. Miss Coleman Roof Gibson, Jackson, Mich., 1932 championship shortly thereafter

Rutherford New 1-K Race Champ

jal GREENFIELD, Ind.. Sept. 16.— | ore Chick Smith of Frankfort, Kyv., won vesterday's feature automobile race here, Slim Rutherford of Whiting, Ind., today was the Indiana-Kentuckv champion. Rutherford. who finished second to Smith in a blanket finish, gained the title as the result of his three previous triumphs. Clark Griffith of Indianapolis drove his car to third place

White Sox Fired By Flag Fever

(Continued from Page Six) i

up his resulted i. It was called and will be played off today. combination of six Cincinnati tories and Brooklyn defeats clinch the pennant for the Reds. | The Cardinals protected their | hold on third place by bumping the { Phillies twice, 7-0 and 3-1. Bill McGee fashioned three-hitter in | ner. he nt er nightcap. Pittsburgh beat the Giants twice, 110-3 and 4-3, dropping the Terrymen to sixth place.

to of her

married golf salesman after winning They

Was

| Times Spec

The nightcap in 11 innings.

20th victory. a 1-1 tie because Any vicwill

in winning the

seven straight. By dividing a twin bill with Bees. the Chicago Cubs moved to fifth place. his 10th game

the up

in the opener, to a 7-4 victory in the It was Dean's second win returned from the Texas

the Cubs nightcap.

Zimmerman and Don Braf-|

ford, who finished in a tie for the, | stakes dinner this evening at Bluff]

since he ° Vi (i sting Victors To Get Awards Indianapolis Casting Club's all-| [round championship, will Yeceivel { Crest. Prizes also will go to other event winners.

League. | | Roy (their awards at the club's sweep- | Six events yesterday at the River-

side Hatcheries concluded the club’s|

lannual tournament. In the distance flv

Don Carlisle was the winner with]

a long cast of 121 feet and an aver-|

lage of 1092; feet. Harry Sutphin | scored 97 to win the wet fly accur- | acy cast, while Zimmerman had al ‘91 in the dry fly even.t

The five-eighths ounce plug cast]

for accuracy was won by Rex Edwards with a 97, while Elsie Lou Martin topped the ladies with a 92.) Charles Sutphin won the junior plug | ‘cast with a score of 93. ———

‘Wilburn Race Victor

Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 16.—In- | dianapolis’ Jimmy Wilburn sped to | victory in the 25-mile feature automobile race here yesterday.

at |

of darkness |

Bob Bowman pitched |

The double | Lord Lansdowne hereljgcc ran the Giants’ losing streak to P.).—Squally weather threatened to

Manuel Salvo won | 7-31 {but Dizzy Dean came back to pitch |

casting event. |

On Golf Fon

F iring Heavy

Over Week-End

Lee Takes Club Title At Pleasant Run

| Cool, clear weather attracted the city's golfers to the various country club and municipal courses over the week-end for a heavy round of special events. Here are the results: At Pleasant Run—Lvn Lee finished strong to defeat Harold Erner, 4 and 3, for the club championship. Erner was 1 up at the end of nine holes and even at 27, but couldn't match Lee's game on the way home. At Highland—John Wolf's 4 victory over Kingdon the junior championship. Lou Bola and Bill Reed advanced to the finals of the men's club championship tournament with victories over Henry Simons and Jack Kennedy, respectively. Bola's 71 also was best in the week-end A. B. C. tournament.

5 and gave him

At Hillerest—Quarter-finals were ‘run off in the men’s championship tournament, with Robert O’Neel defeating Ted Lester, 4 and 3: Fritz Morris downing William Binder, 4 and 3; Clark Espie, ousting John Mellett, 5 and 4, and Ken Foster defeating Chick Taylor, 5 and 4. The semi-finals are to be completed by this week-end.

At Coffin—Blind par awards went to L. O. Knowlton, Bill Norton. Maurice May, George Bowen, John Marshall, B. Morehouse, W. Feddern and W. Montfort. Carl Smith's {one-under-par 71 was the best gross | score of the day.

At Speedway—W. B. Smith hit the lucky 72 to win the blind par affair. Leland Lewis’ 73 was second best, while Paul Striebeck finished third with a 75. Bill Rudie shot a 7 to carry off top honors in the Advance Electrotype Co. tournament,

| At Indian Lake—Miss Elizabeth Steinecker became the new women's club champion by virtue of her 4 and 3 victory over Mrs. Nina Keesling. defending champion.

Army's Riders Win at Polo

Ft. Benjamin Harrison's new team piled up a 5-to-2 victory the Rolling Ridge quartet {day afternoon in a ragged {but one full of promise. The shifting of officers | brought a new lineup on the Army team and they're fast. hard-riding and hard-hitting this vear. But both teams showed lack of practice because of war games | Maj. John W. Wofford. mounted and excellent scored twice, and Capt. who slamined one willow root ball through the goal posts, came here from Ft. Riley. Kas. Lieut. William Avcock. the first goal in {the University of {Army's final goal {John Baker (he | Baker last vear). On the Rolling Ridge team were [Samuel Sutphin Jr., Conrad (Bruz) | Ruckelshaus, Jimmy James and Al{fred Buck. Sutphin and Ruckels- | haus carried the ball down the field in the first chukker and Ruckelshaus scored. In the final chukker Buck knocked one through that Ruckelshaus had placed in good position. Neither team used which doesn’t happen often—and the chukkers were six and one-half minutes long instead of the usual seven and one-hdlf. A game is scheduled next Sunday afternoon at Ft. Harrison field.

separated |

polo over

a wellplaver who John Reippe.

who scored the game, from Oklahoma. The was made by Maj. was Capt. John

Wearly Retains Outboard Titles

WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. slow the nation’s top outboard pilots today when time trials of the national championships started Lake Quinsigamond. Two new world records have been established with Gar Wood Jr. of Algonac, Mich. and professional Frank Vincent of Tulsa, Okla., sharing the honors. Wood set a new record of 44.709 miles an hour yesterday when he piloted his Class A boat {in the amateur event. In the Class B professional event. Vincent set a new mark of 51.695 The two victories for the son of {the famed inboard racer retained his

already

| lead in point scoring with 2300. Paul |

| Wearly of Muncie, Ind., who successfully defended his titles in professional Classes A and C, was seclond with 2100, and Ferguson third with 1475.

Make Ye Your Bids Quickly, Boys

A | on

tobacco auctioneer is to be hand at the Columbia Club's annual Calcutta dinner tonight-— that is, if Wallace O. Lee's citye wide quest today was successful, Lee, who is general chairman, was attempting to corral the rapid-fire speech expert to auction | off the players in the club's annual golf tournament, which is to be held tomorrow at Broadmoor.

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PAGE 7

HIGH STOKELY

OFFICIAL DEAD

Edward C. Eberts Had Been Prominent in State Business Circles.

| Edward C. Eberts, vice president! of Stokely Bros. & Co. in charge of engineering, and prominent in the milling industry in southern Indiana, died today at his home,

5845 Washington Bldvd. He was 62. Mr. Eberts came here from Jeffersonville eight vears ago. He was associated with Stokely Bros. and Van Camps’, Inc., for 15 years. He formerly was with burn-Crosby Co. in Louisville. Mr. Eberts was president of the Charles Tomm Milling Co. at Charlestown, Ind., and Eberts & Brothers, Inc, Mt. Vernon milling firm. on machinery and canning industry. He was a member ist Church, Park Lodge, F. and A. M at Jeffersonville and the Scottish Rite and Shrine here. Survivors are two sons, E. D. Eberts, Indianapolis, and Kenneth M. Eberts, Alameda, Cal.; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Gallrein, Jeffersonville, and Mrs. H. L. McNaughton, Indianapolis; a brother, D. J. Eberts, Mt. Vernon, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Jeffersonville, Burial will be there. Friends may call this evening at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home.

George Zimmer

of the Method-!

& Co. |

the Wash-|

He held a number of patents| used in the milling |

Services for George Zimmer, wm

long Indianapolis resident, will held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow Shirley Bros. Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Mr. Zimmer, who Saturday at his home, 336 Whitcomb Dr., after a heart attack. He formerly was part owner of the Webber and Zimmer drv goods store at Fountain Square, before his retirement 20 years ago. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Furgeson. Mrs. Flora Scott, Mrs. Isabelle Walters and Mrs. Betty Wheeler, and a sister, Mrs | Walter Seibert

was 74, died

State Deaths

Lang 65 Edwin, Elmer ¢ Fred Charles Hollenbeck, Mrs Hattie Trout and Miss Hildreth Lange

BLOOMINGTON Mrs rift Boyd, 67 Surv 30) s tel ‘ beth Graham; Albert “William Griffith, CYNTHIANA—-Lin7 I Wife, Gladys; brothers, 1arle

ELKHART—Mrs M Survivors: Husband 1 son, Mrs. Amelia Johnsor 56 EV SY ILE Hen 0. Survivor S v El

BANQUO-—Max Survivors Wife, Vera; sons

daughters, Mrs

rot Bind and Survivors Ss and Perry Sherrill Elmer

Bramble ¢ daughPearl CatherIton Charles, I'homas 52

lliam y Mar > ters han ine Mrs ert and . Mrs

2: SONS

Survivors Mrs and Lige

Ho vard, Leona brothers,

William Gillins Hazel Mitchell and Alex Howard

GREENCASTLE vivors: Wife, Mvrt ers, George and a ia Todd and Mrs. Daisy

JEFFERSONVILLE —~Wiley Survivors: Wife Eliza; Richards, Mrs R J. Gulick and Miss Wendell Ewell 3 Aas

Fi ed;

C hariex Clor [) five children Mrs

brothcictey Rosa

Posey

“ oD

W. Swartz daughters, Mrs D. Becker, Mrs pi nic 1d Bruce

"Rate

Ss Mi S John;

12 G N

sister, N Elias M. Pe: William stepdaughter, brothers, Joseph and Anne Yates MOUNT OLYMPUS 18 Survivors 'ife, old and Jack daughters Pauley and Miss Maxine Nixon; mother, Mrs. Molly Nixo: brothers, Rudolph and Otis; sister Mra Hattie Seifers MT. VERNON—Andrew J. Grabert, 62 Survivors: Wife, Lucy; son, George; daughters, Mrs. Fred Dietz, Mrs. Dave Benthall, M¢cs. Charles T. Johnson III, Mrs. Leslie Steelman and Miss Betty 1 Graber mother, Mrs. Michael Graber brothers *harles, Otc Fred and William SCHNELLVILLE — Michael 62 Survivors Wife, Catheri ne ita, \ daughters, Mrs. At Persohn, Mrs tor Schnell, Mrs. Carl Buescher, Mrs { Welp and Miss Rose Persohn [iia Andrew and Joseph ROCKLANE—Clarence vivors: Wife, Edna: son, | MT rose Mi Her; Everett and Ernest Dougherty Mi M: Bessie Ww asHINGTON apple 7 brother ister. Mrs * Rhee E { Husband, John; ers,

Fo EM STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR TO MEET

{ MARION, Ind. Sept. Ewar . J. Brown, Washington, D. C., pi:sident of the International t Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, addressed a labor group here last night at a preliminary meeting of the 56th annual convention cf the Indiana State Feder: ‘ion of Labor. The convention ope. =~ tu morrow continues through 1» ida, In addition to labor leadu 's legates will hear the two canu da es for Governor, Glen Hillis, Repu lican and Lieut. Gov. Henry F Schrigker, qemocral, Rep. Forest Harness (R. Ind.), to speak. Robert

\ 1 Son ay Phipps; sister, Mrs. Paul Daniel Nixon Lavada. son HarMrs. Herschel

Perso

son

Fisher Willia brother

gre.

49 m

daughCharles Mw: M1

ngion, Ss

immons and Mi ss Ta na Fisher Mrs. Mary M. Holsrvivors Seven children

Hoover, 71

. . Survivors four children;

two hroth-

16 (U. P)

y W

Watts, international representative of the American Federation of Labor, will make the principal address Wednesday.

in a few |

| | |

be | at |

| Washington Booth,

and | Rob- |

Fish Are Redistributed

A realignment of Indiana's fish the State Conservation minnows from hatchery ponds for At Riverside Hatchery, workers that held by a worker (right) are

collected rock bass.

population is in process now, with

Department gathering a record number of

distribution in lakes and streams. Big ones, like thrown back.

Wealthy Socialite Held for Beating Her Friend to Death

HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., Sept. 16 (U. P.).—Children in the neighborhood of “Not Far” played. unafraid, in the streets and even approaching its for one of its strange inmates was In a psychopathic hospital and the other was dead The living one who alwavs wore carried a walking Mary E. B. Jones, socially prominent family. She beat the the short, fat one, 45 she must

today grounds,

the tall, skinny one a tweed suit and stick, was Miss 44, member of a and wealthy brains out of Miss Louise If she is adjudged sane, face trial for murder. The two lived in they called “Not Far” and which was surrounded by ample grounds. They were strangers to their neighbors, and bogeys to the neighborhood's children. Miss Jones, the children said, often threatened them with, her stick. Both were women of independent means. Miss Booth had been a prac-|

OIL INSPIRES HOPE AT NEW HARMONY

Sept. 16 here, hank - ‘not with 250

a stucco house

NEW HARMONY, Ind. (U, P.).—-Several farms near once listed on the hooks of a rupt banking company as worth taxes,” now are covered oil wells that are producing barrels of petroleum a day As a result, stockholders of the New Harmony banking company that closed its doors 10 vears ago have prospects of getting returns on money which they had considered

| lost.

The New Harmony National Bank took over assets of the defunct banking company several years ago. Many farms were included. The oil drilling leases have given spectacular values to these farms. Now New Harmony businessmen are searching frantically for long-for- | gotten bank stock certificates.

* WOMAN 1s DEAD OF

GASOLINE BURNS

Sept. 16 (U. ell gasoHowe, 19,

Ind., couldn't Erma

LAFAYETTE, P.).—Because she line from kerosene,

| was dead today.

vesterday Thursday a match

a hospital received touched

She died burns when

at she she

of night

[to a lamp she had filled with gaso-

{line.

also is scheduled |

occurred at the| Lawrence Tavior, where She was the daughter | and Mrs. William Howe, |

111. [

The accident home of she lived of Mr. Danville, TIBBETT CANCELS TOUR NEW YORK, Sept, 16 (U. P.).~ Lawrence Tibbet: Metropolitan Opera baritone, has been forced to cancel his fall concert and opera tour because some of thi» muscles of his larynx are in a state of “high tension,” Lawrence Evans, the singer’s manager, said today.

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ticing attorney. but was retired. She was born on Washington's birthday and made Washington her middle name. She usually signed herself “L. Washington Booth.” Miss Jones was the daughter of a wealthy stock broker. She and Miss Booth were girlhood friends and nad lived together for many years, Miss Jones growing increasingly embittered over the years. Three years ag. her eccentricities caused her brother to have her adjudged incompetent, but Miss Booth intervened with her legal knowledge and got her released from a sanitarium a vear later. Neighbors often heard them quarreling. Yesterday the quarrel was more violent than usual. Miss Jones rushed out of the house and tried to push her limousine out of the garage, screaming she would throw herself under the wheels when it started rolling down the inclne to the street. Miss Booth dissuaded her, They re-entered the house. The quarrel continued. Finally neighbors called police. The police found

Miss Jones

'standing over prostrate Miss Booth,

head with an oak stool. She already had beaten her with a chair until the chair was broken She also had. shattered an earthen jar on Miss Booth's head Taken to the psychopathic Grasslands Hospital, Miss Jones over and over: “Well, 1 any more of this world

beating her

ward of mutterech don't want either.”

MRS. MIRIAM SYMONS

IS DEAD HERE AT 33

Mrs. Miriam Ellis Symons, who went from Indiana to Iowa In a covered wagon in pioneer days, died vesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, 4335 Park Ave. She was 93. Mrs. Symons’ daughter is the widow of the first principal of Tech High School. She was born in Mt. and came to Spiceland, | her parents in girlhood. She was | married in Spiceland in 1866 to George Symons who died four years | gO, | Shortly after their {went to Iowa and lived three vears. They came back to Indiana and lived in Spicewood and | later in Sheridan. In recent years Mrs. Symons lived in Indianapolis and California. She was a life | member of the Friends Church. | Survivors, besides Mrs. Stuart, are | a son, Edgar B. Symons, Hollywood, Cal.; six grandchildren and four |great-grandchildren | Services will be held at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs | Stuart. Another service will be held that afternoon in the Friends | Church at Sheridan. Burial will be in Crown View Cemetery there.

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Tailored To Measure

SUITS TOPCOATS § 245 50 OVERCOATS Il Alteration Specialist ENR

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114 Classes Begin September 16 Arts and Sciences, Business, Teacher Training, Pre-Medi

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