Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1940 — Page 27
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+ LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 (U, P).—
Mooney, San Francisco bookmaker
FRIDAY, Nov. 1, 1040 -
' Wildeats’ Band Slaves to Meet Gopher Attack
' Bandleader Bainun acks the Whip
By HENRY M’LEMORI United ress Staff Correspon nt
CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (U. P.). ~—Who is the toughest, man
connected witht footbal today?
¢ Hold a national poll on that question and you'd get votes for such gents as Hunk Anderson, Carl Snaveley, Lou Little, Francis Schmidt, Wallame’ Wade, Frank Thomas and Howard Jones, to men-
drivers. | : But these gentlemen, and others you might name, aren’t even {in the running for fine, upstanding, 100 per cent roughness, toughness and all-around sternness., They are panty-waists, lace-trimmed sissies,’ lilies of the valley compared to my candidate. And who is he? | Well, I'll tell you. He is Glenn Cliff Bainum, who Coaches the Northwestern band. “Men, this Bainum is the, Mad Czar Paul of the piccolo, the |[Charlemagne of the cornets, the ¢ of the clarinets, the Villa ¢ violins and the Atilla of the oe
Takes Only the Toughest
To play in the Northwestern band ~ you have to be able to take i They practice on a special football field, all marked out ‘with tenyard lines.
Bainum operates from a Spf cially constructed 40-foot tower |overlooking the cowed cornetists, the be-
contest in Red Run, Ark. I listened to Bainum yestery A drummer showed up sprained wrist. | “Get that treated, boy,” Bainum| _eried. “Minnesota is here tomor row and we must win.”
ay. th a
I must explain that when Bainum %
speaks of a school he refers [to its band, not its football team. | They tell the story of how Bainum his band before the Indiana game last week. Bainum knew how he was outweighed by Indiana in the woodwinds,| outclassed in the brass and had only a fighting chance in the strings, but he was determined to have hig band go down fighting.
w Practice Is Rugged |
“Men,” he said, “this is the one game I want you to win for me. There will be no excuses. We have only seven minutes on the field, but if you will play as you know how, drill as you have been taught and fight until the last note, victory can be ours.” . In rehearsal, Bainum is a martinet. A freshman trumpeter who missed his assignment to dot an “I” in the formation “Welcome Minnesota” was lashed. A senior, and a proud one, with a trumpet to his lips, hit a sour note in “Go You Northwestern.” The stand rocked. The loudspeaker fell to its knees. Bainum babbled like three Towers of | Babel wired for sound. “Oh—oh—oh,” he groaned. “You can’t do that to me. You can’t do that to“Northwestern. You can’t—" I don’t know how the football game will come out, but I'm giving 7 to 2 that Northwestern's band wins on Saturday.
Trainer Under Bond In Race ‘Fix’ Quiz
Saul (Sonny) Greenberg, racehorse trainer, was ab liberty today under $3000 bail | following his surrender to charges of conspiring with. six others in a scheme to “fix'l races * at several (California tracks, At the same ' time, Bernard
indicted with Greenberg and five unnamed | persons, announced through an attorney in San Francisco that lhe would surrender “between now and Monday.” Jerry Glesler, chairman of the State Horseracing Board, had asserted that races at Hollywood Park had been “fixed” during the 1938 summer season, as well as the 1939 and 1940 's ns. He said the county gra jury would he asked to investigate further. :
High School Football
- Gary Horace Mann, 6; Gary Em-|
Cention Mail for Hawkeyes
Fullback Bill Green, who ran wild against Wisconsin, will be one of the big problems facing ‘the Boilermakers in lowa Stadium tomorrow. He is one of lowa's
track stars.
Pudi Starts Carter, Berto
PROBABLE LINEUPS IOWA , tit. key
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Times Special
IOWA CITY, Nov. 1.—Purdue and Towa—both of whom have the same goal of bettering their Big Ten fortunes—will attempt advances on opposite goals in their football meeting here tomorrow. Things still weren't unusually pright today for the Boilermakers, who haven't chalked up one on the right side of the ledger since besting Butler in the opener. Mike Byelene, pitch-and-run halfback, nursing a cracked wrist, wasn’t included in the 36-man traveling squad that left Lafayette, Ind., yesterday. That put the work in’ the hands of two sophomores, Paul Anderson and Tony Berto. Red Carter, who slipped loose for several nice gains against Wisconsin, was expected to be at the other halfback post, with Bryan Brock as his replacement. Coach Mal Elward has tried to drill his boys on virtually everything since their heart-breaking 14-13 loss to Wisconsin last week. Most of the workouts were divided equally between offensive drills and
ree Petty
Off the Backboard—
.By J. E. O'BRIEN school basketball officialy opens
a sneak preview of the 1940-41 “Off the Backboard.” Of course, basketball won't
come fo congested areas like Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, South Bend and Lake County — where enough boys are grown to fill football teams — until sometime next month. But the smaller schools have finished Sixman football, cross - country, k % autumn base=‘Bri ball and the O'Brien like and they're ready to get on with this round-ball hobby.
Only two county high schools will ring in the season . .. Castleton meets Whitestown tonight at Lawrence and Oaklandon engages Fishers at McCordsville... But they're going to bring some dorikeys out on the floor at Franklin Township this evening and let the alumni and students shoot goals from the saddle . . . The affair starts at 7:30... Beech Grove invades Speedway next Friday and next Wednesday Franklin Township will play the game in the usual pedestrian style against Moral Township. Warren Central opens at New Augusta on Nov. 15. . . . The rest will join the parade at later dates.
# ” #
A PAIR of first-string reserves will form the nucleus of Coach Cliff Wells’ Logansport team for its debut this evening against Royal Center in the Berry Bowl . Band music and an elaborate flag- -raising ceremony will be the associate features. . . . Coach Marck Williams will send Lapel, last year’s people’s choice, against Fortville in the Bulldogs’ opener next Wednesday. . . . Williams has succeeded Herman T. Hinshaw, who will direct the Ben Davis Giants in this campaign... . Up in Montgomery County this season there will be three former Butler players coaching rival teams. . . . Jerry Steiner is directing Ladoga; Ben Gunn is coaching Jamestown and Loren Joseph is handling Darlington. Gunn’s team will meet Steiner's later this month. Bob Rowland and Forest Decker are the two returning regulars from last year’s squad which goes into action this evening against Mooresvile at the Artesian playhouse. . year of professional bakketball will be enough for Ernie Andres, former Jeffersonville High School and I. U. sparkler. . . . The third baseman: for the Louisville Colonels says he will quit after this campaign in a Kautsky outfit, ”
Elwood squad trimmed. to 12 men.
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{Preview of Basketball Given As Gun Sends Teams Away
..s « Four more likely will join when the football season ends. ... Frankton 1s first on the Panthers’ schedule. 7. . Nov. 15. . . . Shoals Jug Rox, 1939-40 toughies, meet Shawswick this evening. . . . Oolitic is at West Baden; New Paris at Nappanee and Argus at Rochester. . . «
The basketball situation at Alexandria is bad ... the old gym’s halfway down and the new one’s -halfway up, with no assurance as to when it will be com=pleted. . . . Paul Doolittle, former Nashville coach, is Bud Surface’s helper at Seyomur. . . .
Dirtiest crack of the week: The Bedford wag’s. remark that Everett Case shouldn’t have much of a ball club this year ... “Be=cause of the draft,” he says... . Another of tonight's headliners: Tipton at: Delphi. This may be the last year the season starts so early. Next year, the I. H. S. A. A. has ruled, only 18 scheduled games are to be played. . . . Maybe that will give us a chance to store the headgears and shoulder pads before we blow up the basketballs. A tip to the long shot players —watch Shortridge this year. In basketball, that is.
Blue Devils Nip Unbeaten Tech ‘B’
Shortridge Reserves today ‘boasted a victory over Tech’s previously unbeaten “B” team, 13 to 6. The Greenclads scored first in the game yesterday, John Dobkins, fullback, going off tackle in the initial play of the game. The place-kick attempt was. short and wide. Following the kickoff, Shortridge began a sustained drive, and starting from their own 40 they soon brought the pigskin up to the Tech l-yard line after a long run by George Lewis. Lewis then plunged over for the score, and then he put Shortridge in the lead, 7-6, bucking for the conversion, Tech peceived the kickoff, but soon lost the ball on downs. Shortridge started anothed drive, and sparked by Lewis, they annexed six straight first downs, coming all the way to the Tech three. Then after a loss of five yards, Lewis started a dash around right end, but he shot a pass to “Louty” Van Meter, who took the ball on the five and stumbled across for the tally. Lewis’ buck for the extra point was short. The second half was scoreless, but exciting. Tech, a touchdown behind, grabbed the ball at the beginning of the final period, and appeared to be héaded for a score, but after four consecutive first downs, a fumble gave the ball to the Devils. Holding their opponents for downs, Tech took possession. A long pass which Shortridge intercepted and then fumbléd, put the ball in danger territory, and another pass gained 8 more yards, but with seconds to go, a Tech pass was intercepted and the ball was in Shortridge’s possession for the last play. Shortridge made 14 first downs, Tech 4. Score by periods: Technical ..0000000. 6 0 0 Shortridge 6 0
Three Undefeated In C. Y. O. League
With the football season half completed, three teams are still undefeated in the C. Y. O. league. St. Catherine, the defending champions and Little Flower each have four straight victories, while St. Joan of Arc also shows four victories, but has a tie game to mar a pertect record. Tomorrow’s games may bring some upsets with a potentially strong St. Patrick’s team, boasting of three victories, meeting St. Catherine at Garfield. Little Flower will have to handle a scrappy St. Anthony team at Christian Park. On the east side St. Philip's and Holy Cross will stage their annual battle at, Brookside while Lourdes and Cathedral will each strive for their first victory at Ellenberger. Holy Trinity may throw a bomb into St. Francis’ ‘attempt to keep up with the leaders. St. Joan of Arc drew the bye.
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defensive reviews. Although Dr. Eddie Anderson had the old firstystring lineup intact again, it was” apparent from the way he shuffled his players this week that many new faces might carry the Hawkeye attack. Art Johnson has been sharing fullback duties with the injured Ray Murphy, while Ross Anderson has spent some time at Herman Snider's right Sarg position. Tom Farmer and Bill Stauss saw considerable action at left half, along with Bob Bender. : Purdue was to arrive in Davenport today, where they will stay until moving into Iowa City in the morning.
Caps Shift as 3 Are Recalled
Faced with a quick revamping of the forward line necessitated by recall of three wingmen by the Detroit Red Wings, the Indianapolis Capitols, Western Division champions of the American Hockey League last year, made ready today to open the 1940-41 season at Cleveland tomorrow night. Joe Carveth, Les Douglas and Archie Wilder, all with the Caps last season, were recalled by the parent Red Wings late yesterday with Cecil Dillon, Joe Fisher and Jack Keating being sent to Indianapolis. Herbie Lewis, playing coach of the Indianapolis club, didn’t believe the “change will affect the strength of our club at all,” but he said that the last-minute shift would cause revision of plans on short notice. Lewis said the two lines traded were of almost equal strength and added that the new combination has “experience necessary to balance the four fine rookies we are counting on this season.” The Caps return to Indianapolis Sunday night to open the league season before the home town crowd against Hershey,
Quinn Calls Bees Sale Talk Hokum
BOSTON, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees today described as ‘hokum” reports that Elmer Ward, clothing manufacturer and sportsman, still was tinterested in purchasing the National League baseball club. “I know absolutely nothing about these proposed deals for the Boston club, ” said Quinn. who returned last night from an Atlantic City vacation trip. He declined further comment. The New York Sun said yesterday it had learned Ward still
was negotiating to purchase the Bees.
Manual Cagers Prep For Southport Tilt
Sixteen Manual basketball aspirants are practicing under Coach Oral Bridgeford in preparation for their first game at Southport, Nov. 29. Boys performing in the gym are Arthur Bessenbach, Sidney Feldman, Bernard McIntosh, Joe Nahmias, Albert Nahmias, Charles Wilson, Patrick Stark, Ralph McFall, Robert Baker, Donald Blettner, Walter Bornman, Billy Smiley, Morris Bernstein, Jimmei PopchefT, John Roberts and Robert Harmon.
Park Meets K. M. 1. In Final Contest
In top shape again, Park Schools varsity gridmen close their season's schedule with a renewal of their rivalry with Kentucky M. 1.’s cadets| Mm here Saturday. Park has come out on top in all the football tilts between the two prep schools but has
lost every baseball game, making things even-steven.
be Ownie Mears or Frank Bixler and Mike Keene, ends; Herman W. Kothe and J. D. Gould, tackles; Charlie ‘Huff and Tony Francescon, guards, and Jack Lilly, center, in the line, and backs Larry Gerlach, Jim Magennis, Tom Binford and Hank Tinney.
2 Games Postponed
Manual’s freshmen and reserve games scheduled with Cathedral yesterday were ig until Tuesday.
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Starters for Park probably will|Ross
. Tickets on Sole :
Tickets to the Notre DameIowa football game are still available on the special train being sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis, ac« cording to Harry Scott, chairman of the club’s train committee. Mr. Scott explains that sellouts of tickets for the Navy’ and Northwestern games have made demands for Iowa game Nov. 16 unusually heavy, however. The special train via the + New York Central Railroad is being sponsored by the local club for the benefit of its scholarship fund. Tickets include besides train fare, reserved seat in the stadium, lunch and bus transportation to and from the stadium. They are available at Bush-Feezle’s, the New York Central ticket office and the Sexton Agency in the People Bank Building at $9.50 each.
Bulldogs Shift Starting Team
(Continued from Page 26)
hours at the Dezelan bowling alleys which he and his brothers, Frank and Harry, operate on the West Side, interferred with his studies and gridiron activities. “I have no hard feeling toward Coach Hinkle or any member of the team,” he said, “and I'll be on hand to root for them Saturday against DePauw.” Dezelan also explained that he believed it was unwise for him to run the risk of injury in football because he is married and the father of two children. Yesterday's practice in the bowl was a weird combination of things in general. The Bulldogs practiced kickoffs and practiced running back kickoffs. They worked on extra points. They batted down passes thrown by the freshmen from DePauw’s Notre Dame formation and
jthrew their own passes against the
freshmen in DePauw's defensive formations.
Second to Notre Dame
But when it was all over, Hinkle still wasn’t satisfied that he knew just what DePauw intends to do. “Frankly. I haven't seen them,” he said. “But I do know they can run and pass. And they've got some fast boys in the backfield.” Figures show that the Tigers run second to Notre Dame in the state in point-getting. In four games DePauw has totaled 117, but more important this scoring has been scattered among quite a few players. Art Lavidge, pass-pitching back, is tabbed as the man to watch. Lavidge also lugs the ball, as do Snider, Benefiell and Higgins. The Tigers will bring in a record of victories over Hanover and Franklin and losses to Ohio Wesleyan and Evansville, while Butler has won its Conference games from St. Joe and Wabash, but lost to Xavier, Purdue and Washington of St. Louis and backed-and-forthed with Ohio University to a T-7 tie. DePauw really believes this is the year to knock over the Bulldogs rob them of leven a share of the title and re-establish a balance of power in the Indiana Conference. But Coach Gaumy Neal has warned his men that Bufler is tough— plenty tough. And that was before the bubble gum was even mentioned.
Bowling
Last Riskvelii of “600” bowlers:
Mundt, Univers Lew Fouts, Bert Sexson, Yood, Univers: Mike Bisesi, Alpha Bo yres, St. Ca therine's . “ence Elvet Phillips. Intermediate vee. 64 Harold Goldsmith, Intermediate ese George Spencer, Industrial 61 Hugh Crawford, Automotive ene Gresham, Automotive Noggle, Automotive H. Deer Jr., Automotive . Russ TS Av Avismetive
State Deaths
AROMA—Jack W. Hunter, 42, Survivors Wife, Virgie; sons, Ronald, Lyn Larry; brothers, Robert and Joby A aad
arter Keene 0. Survivors: ae Mrs.
Mrs,
da Frum Em Criss, . William Powell pnd Mrs, Willard Keller, ELKHART—MTrs. Joseph Troesken, 84. Survivor: Daughtes, Mrs. Lee Harville. HARTFOR —Miss Catharine Stallgmith, 70. A Sister, Mrs. Margarat rt, 74.
HENRYVILLE—John MW. Hulbe Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Bernice Mishler; son, John: brother. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Laura Grace, 49. Survivors: Husband, Lloyd: daughter, Mrs. Opal Perry: sons, Ray and Robert Crum mett: brother, Ora Pattengale; sister, Mrs. Joseph Sterrett.
MADISON—Mrs. Rachel Sutherlain, 82. Survivors: Sons, Ollie and Edward: daughter, Mrs. Clara Stoner; brother, Bart Barnett; sisters, Mrs. Catharine Wolfangle and 3 Ms. Jennie Evans. RION_Mre. Ida May Kittinger, Half-brother, Arthur i 1 2. Sur Ee Husband, Roy: sons, Wilbur, Ward, Milton and Lindley: daughters, Mrs. Louise Mason, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Roland, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Mrs. Ruth Baker and Miss Mildred Wilson: mother, Mrs. arrie Jameson: sisters, Mrs. May Lowe, Mrs. Mildred Knapp and Mrs. Eva Long: brother, Wilbur Jameson.
MARKLEVILLE—Ross McAllister, Syre vivors: Wife, Bess: “Hefen "ii Mrs. Bern Fettinger and Miss He McAllister; Pice George: brother, MECHANICSB tis 8S, baugh, Survivors: Hushahd, Dr. Ne Ns Claude” Biles 1 Ro Me Canes} es; foster dau Mary Jewell Shrout. gaan, NAPPANEE—Fred Frymier, 60. Wife, Blanche: sons, Ted, Morri ey ry: ald: daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Black, Mrs. Ideila Metz and Miss Dorabelle Frymier. RAYS CROSSING—Mrs. Claudia Bene- . Survivors: Husband, Charles; son, J. C. Briley; sister, Mrs.
Loreine BluG.
RESCUE VESSEL TO SAIL
HONOLULU, Nov. 1 (U. P).— The Matson liner Mariposa was scheduled to sail today for Shanghai to evacuate Americans from Japan and China.
HARRIET JONES, 29, DEAD HERE
Funeral Set Tomorrow . for Butler Graduate; Active In Sorority.
Funeral services for Miss Harriet Moffatt Jones, who' died yesterday at her home, 2352 Broadway, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery.
Twenty-nine years old, Miss Jones was a graduate of School 45, Shortridge High School and Butler University. She got her degree from Butler, where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, in 1932. Miss Jones was active in alumnae affairs of her sorority and was employed by the Indiana Condensed Milk Co. until several months ago. A’ lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Miss Jones was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church. Surviving, are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Irvin F. Jones, and a sister, Mrs. Harry F. Gillespie, all of Indianapolis.
Virgil Maxwell
Ill for two years, Virgil Maxwell, an Indianapolis resident for 20 years, died yesterday at his home in Ben Davis. He was 44, Services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Farley Funeral Home; and burial will be in Veedersburg, Ind., Mr. Maxwell's birthplace. He was a Baptist and a member of the bricklayers’ union here. Surviving are Mr, Maxwell’s wife, Bessie; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Scotten; four sons, Virgil Jr., Robert, Jack and Donald; his father, Jesse Maxwell, and a sister, Mrs. Bernice Magenheimer, all of Indianapolis,
Earl Burns
A veteran of 18 months’ service overseas in the World War, Earl Burns, 1908 Southeastern Ave. died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow at the Kincaid Funeral Home in Broad Ripple with burial in Memorial Park. Mr. Burns was 44. A member of the Hoosier Lodge 261, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, he had worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad for 20 years. He enlisted in the Army in Terre Haute on Aug. 23, 1917, and was 'a corporal when discharged. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; his mother, Mrs. Sadie Burns, and two brothers, Elmer and Irvin Burns, all of Indianapolis.
'40 SAFETY RECORD IS CITED BY TUCKER
Times Special NORTH VERNON, Ind, Nov. 1 —James M. Tucker, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, charged in an "address here last night that Indiana’s highway safety record is so bad that voters would be justified in unseating the administration on that score alone. “Here are the facts,” he said. “The increase in traffic deaths in the nation as a whole during 1940, as compared to a corresponding period in 1939, amounted to 7 per cent. In Indiana the traffic death rate rose 14 per cent or double that of the nation’s average. ‘Indiana ranks 41st among the states in the matter of traffic deaths based on proportional pop-
SN
* {ulation and highway mileage. Rhode
Island presents the best record with 10 per cent. The Indiana record is more than 30 per cent. In the comparison of traffic deaths on a mileage basis alone, Indiana is at the bottom of a list of 37 states.”
ih REPUBLICANS . PLAN
20 SESSIONS TONIGHT
The Republican County Speakers Bureau announced today that 20 meetings will be held in the city tonight. ‘One of the principal rallies will be held at the State Storage House, 227 N. New Jersey St. | with Glen W. Funk as speaker. Miller Hamilton, brother-in-law of Wendell L. Willkie, will speak at a meeting at the Woodruff Place Town Hallat 8 p. m. Other meetings are to be held at 929 Locke St., 1408 Yandes St., Five Points, 518 W. 13th St., 628 W. 10th St., 1007 S. Meridian St., 630 Cleveland St., 706 Fayette Sti, 353 Indiana Ave, 25th and Station Sts.. 948 W. 25th St., 3626 W. 16th St., 1248 W. 31st St, 2615 E. 10th St. 4006 ‘Cornelius Ave., 1503 W. Ohio St., .|1219% N. Senate Ave. and 21st St. and Boulevard Place.
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Circle Crowd Orderly but
counted hundreds of others enjoyed
ory of: police.
Only one person, a juvenile, was caught and he was released after a lecture. : Between the hours of 6:30 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. alone, there were 307 radio messages dispatched to the district cars. Two phone switchboard operators were kept busy answering incoming calls. 15 False Fire Alarms Meanwhile, the Fire Department answered 15 false alarms, and in one run the car of Battalion Chief Alfred Barnes and another car col lided at 15th St. and Capitol Ave. No one was injured. The Circle crowd was orderly, police reported and neighborhood parties were quiet affairs. Roving bands of boys and groups in autos were responsible for most of the damage, police said. An ll-year-old boy was tied to the post of a neighbor's porch and kicked by a group of other boys when he refused to join the “black hood” gang, the boy’s mother told police,
Shed Torn Down Boys tore down a shed in the 1200 block of Linden St. and the owner told police he had intended to have it torn down anyway. Some one removed a manhole cover in the 900 block of N. Chester St.
and a car wheel was driven into it. Police placed red lights around the hole. \ Obscene words were scrawled in soap on windows in the 5500 block of N. Pennsylvania St. Police pur-
‘|sued boys who had stolen a porch
Swing in the 900 block of W. 36th and police recovered it. Some one tore up a sidewalk and rock garden at 57th and Pennsylvania Sts. Red lights were removed from a dangerous excavation in an alley north of the 1000 block on W. 290th St. Some one set fire to leaves at 43d and Illinois Sts. Park Ave. and 49th St., and in the 400 block of Douglas St. Gas main pipes stacked in the 2800 block of Boyd Ave. were laid across the thoroughfare. An iron gate was taken from a home at 438 N. Drexel Ave. Trackless trolleys passing 56th St. on Pennsylvania St., were showered with stones, ashes and tomatoes and at 52d St. with rotten eggs. Some one broke a case of rotten eggs on a porch in the 5400 block of N. Delaware St. Tires of autos parked in the 1100 block of Fairfield Ave., were punctured. Beginning at 24th St. and Highland Pl, 17 boulevard lights were broken and five more were broken in the 900 block of Burdsal Pkwy.; street lights were broken at Tabor and Ringgold Sts., in the 700 block of N. Somerset St., and in the 400 block of Ruckle St. Windows of dwellings, autos and stores were broken in the 200 block of N. Tremont St., at 1507 College Ave, in the 200 block of N. Tremont St., at 1804 Ingram St., in the 3900 block of N. New Jersey St. at 2216 Brookside Ave. at 3303 Roosevelt Ave, at 1217 Newman St. at 3839 N. New Jersey St., in the 5600 block N. Meridian St. Other windows were broken at 1245 Calhoun St., 1005 and 637 Congress Ave, Central Ave. and 46th St.,, 1973 Hovey St., the 1100 block E. 17th St., 1201 Park Ave. 1138 N. Colorado St., 145 Leota St., 320 N. Davidson St., 4022 Broadway, 1613 S. Sherman Drive, 4054 N. Pennsylvania St., the home of Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner; 3839 N. New Jersey St., 1804 Ingram St.
FARMER'S RITES SET
Times Special WORTHINGTON, Ind. Nov, 1. — Funeral services for Luther Jackson, prominent Greene County farmer who died of a heart attack Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Worthington Christian Church, A son, Austin, of Indianapolis is among the survivors.
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Vandalism Sefs Record as City Observes Halloween
The boys dropped the swing
PAGE on
Hoodlums Elsewhere. Take
Heavy Toll in Property Damage.
While an estimated 25,000 persons swarmed over the Circle and uns
home and street Halloween parties
last night, vandals caused the worst property destruction in the mem-
Nearly 500 police radio calls were broadcast from 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. as 26 district radio car crews tried unsuccessfully to cope with vandalism,
SAVED AFTER 70 DAYS ON OCEAN:
Parched, Starving « Tars ‘Reach Haven; Vessel Sunk by Raider.
NASSAU, The Bahamas, Nov. 1 (U. P.).~Two sailors, their bodies sun-blackened, suffering from exposure and starvation, were in a Nassau hospital today after navi gating 2500 miles in 70 days in a 16-foot lifeboat. Robert George Tapscott, 19, of Cardiff, Wales, and Wilbert Roy Widdicombe, 24, Newport, Wales, accomplished what veteran seamen here called a “miracle of navigation.” Widdidombe, the stronger of the two, said that when their ship, the steamer Anglosaxon, was sunk by a German raider 500 miles southwest of the Azores last Aug. 21, seven men put off in the lifeboat. Two had been wounded when the German vessel machine-gunned the fleeing lifeboats, he said. They died. During the succeeding days, he and the five other men used up the emergency rations of food and water stowed in the boat. After that, two of the other mien could not stand the hunger and thirst and jumped overboard. The fifth man was overcome by the intense heat, went “berserk: and cut his throat, Widdicombe said. With® only himself and Tapscott left, the sailor said they caught what rainwater they could. They lived on seaweed and were lucky enough to catch one flying fish and a gar fish after sailing for 55 days. When they landed on Eleuthera Island, southeast of here, they had had no water for eight days. A farmer on Eleuthera Island found them crawling along the beach toward the shade of the trees. Widdicomb said his normal weight was 180 pounds. He now weighs only 100. pounds.
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Fifteen minutes isn't much time for a Want Ad to do its work, but Mrs. Smallwood says that is all the logger it took this ad to find. her a good tenant. We're not going to say “you can, do the same.” but just give a Times Want Ad a chance to fill your vacancy—you'll be surprised’
TIMES Want Ads
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