Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1940 — Page 11

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2 Challedon Bids

‘ally to peak condition at the big

DAY, DEC. 7,

For Seabiscuit

Crown of Gold

Tops Field in $100, 000 Santa Anita Classic

By ED CONKLIN United Press Staff Correspondent

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. 7 —Challedon took up Seabiscuit’s trail toward an alltime money winning mark today as the outstanding nominee for the $100,000 purse of the Santa Anita Handicap.

William L. Brann’s brown son of Challenger II topped 92 of the nation’s crack thoroughbreds named for the world’s richest, horse race March 1. Challedon, hailed as horse of the year in 1939, will be brought gradu-

green Arcadia plant, and his chances of eclipsing the Seabiscuit money mark are considered good. A triumph in the Santa Anita, one or two $10,000 Saturday stakes and the $50,000 added San Juan Capistrano closing day would elevate Challedon. to king of the money winners. Tough Battle Ahead

That is a large order for any horse, . but Challedon’s record stamps him as the sturdy campaigner such a rocky frail would demand. However, in his quest for the rich Santa Anita purse, Challedon will be battling most of the country’s top stake horses. With exception of Seabiscuit and War Plumage, every horse .in last year’s starting field has been named for another try. Strongest challenger is expected to be Charles S. Howard's Kayak II, second behind his stablemate, Seabiscuit, last spring. The eligible list was studded with the names of such turf stars as Mioland, American Derby: victor; the Kentucky Derby winner, Gallar hadion; Sweepida, California ‘bred winner of the Santa Anita Derby, and Woof Woof, which won the Hialeah Flamingo Stakes. .

Foreign Horses Entered South American, English and New Zealand stars were prominent on the entry list. Movie Producer Louis B. Mayer named five foreignbreds, topped by Hunter's Moon IV, which won the Cesar witch, and Two-Ton , recently shipped from New Z nd. Another foreign contender was Valdina Farm's St. Andrews, holder of the world’s mile an da quarter record tine at 1:59 4-5, Salih last year. Others med included Charles Howard's Porter's Cap} A. A. Baroni's Specify; Loma Rica Rancho’s Time Alone; Townsend Martin's Bolingbroke; A. C. T. Stock Farm's Whichee, and Myro Selznick’s Whichcee, and Myron Selznick’s An entry fee of $100 accompanied each of the 92 names. Most of the horses will be eliminated during the course of the season, until between 10 and 20 owners will pay $250 to pass their horses through the entry box and an additional $750 to start

1940

Among the champion girl swimmers in the Riviera Club’s winter - carnival tonight and Sunday night will be Ann Hardin of Louisville, national senior A, A. U. long distance champion. She also held the crown in 1939 and is the only girl to keep the title two consecutive years, Ann also holds the United States record for the three-mile swim.

Champion mermaids will be a feature of the first winter water carnival, to be held in the new Riviera Club indoor pool tonight and Sunday night. The exhibition, which is open to the public, will be in the nature of an aquacade with an entertainment program added to the featured swimming events. There will be exhibition swimming and diving by both men and women. The high point of the swimming events will be the attempt of Patty Aspinwall to capture the breast

stroke record held by Katherine

Star of Riviera Aquacade

Rawls Thompson, who established ||

a mark of 6:52:0; The five-girl team of the Lakesida Club of Louisville, winner of the national A.A.U. team event this yedar at Portland, Ore., will take part in the Riviera program. Included on the team are Ann Hardin, national senior long distance champion in both 1939 and 1940, and Mery Ryan, the 15-year-old champin who holds the national senior titles for the 440, 880. and mile swims. ‘The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock each night. The club is at 56th and Illinois Sts.

4 Lieber,

‘The Honors Go To the Ladies

Although John Noone pounded out a fat 710 in the Bankers’ League at. the Pritchett Alleys for first place, last night's bowling session definitely belonged to the ladies. The lassies did their pin work in the Kernel Optical Ladies’ League. Solo honors went to Rita Johns, who had a 637 series, and Bertha Urbancic, with a 602. The White Rdck team in the league had a high 2816 for the three games, bettering their own season record of 2778. These girls also had a high game of The better-than-550 scores re-

ported: Bertha Urbaneie, Kernel Ladies....... Rita Johns, Kernel Ladies Tillie F Pesut, Kornel Ladies

y Kagel, Kernel Ladi . Alexander, Kernel Ladies. seane J. Lang, Kernel Ladies oe McDaniel, Kernel Ladies. fatrant, Construction

Behrens, Construction.. Wuenson, Construction .. lcher, Construction .. , Construction Wi amson, Construction ... Zimmerly, Construction Churchman, Construction Construction Sherwood, Construction .... John Noone, Bankers

Brunot, National Er nie Voelz, Natiana) Phillips, Nationa Hershel Stillwell, Naionait, Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate Cox, Fox-Hunt Classle Bilsky, Fox-Hunt Clas: Galbreath, Fox-Hunt "Classic" Hindel, Fox-Hunt Classic .... Schaub, Fox-Hunt Classic ... Boldt, Fox-Hunt Classic Gaalema, Fox-Hunt Classic Jess Pritchett, Fox-Hunt Classic .... Bud Schoch, Fox-Hunt Classic .... 639 Manuel Schonecker, Fox-Hunt Classic G00 Bill Tarrant, Fox-Hunt Classic 68 Phil Bisesi, Fox-Hunt Classic Fred Schleimer, Fox-Hunt Classic Bert Binder, Fox-Hunt Classic rag, Fox-Hunt Classic Michaelis, Fox-Hunt Classic ... Hunt, Fox-Hunt Classic

ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 7 (U. P.)— The selective service program has appropriated a word from baseball language and minor league men were thinking twice before they said “draft” today as they moved toward Chicago to consult the majors on the problems of players inducted into military training. At its meeting here, the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs voted to place players drafted by Uncle Sam on the voluntary retired list without their counting against the clubs’ inactive player limit. But when an amendment was introduced to cover baseball players drafted in the baseball sense—by clubs in higher leagues—complica=tions developed and the entire action had to be rescinded. Judge W. G. Bramham, president of the Association, finally appointed a committee to work out the problems with Baseball High Commissioner K. M. Landis and major league heads at the Big League meeting in Chicago starting Monday. The amendment as introduced by the Association’s executive committee would call for refunding of the

the race.

price of players who were called into

H. S. Basketball Scores

CITY HIGH SCHOOLS Columbus, 573 Washington, 16. anual, 27; Bread Rip le, 25; Warren Central, 30;. 21. Crispus Attucks, 39; Xen" (0.), 10,

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Ambia, 30; ess Levant, 18. Argos, 41; Kao Ashboro, 24; Buren, 23. Anderson, 38; New Castle, 31. Avon, 24; Plainfield, 20. Arcadia, 37; Atlanta, 33 Battle Ground, 26; Flora, 24. Auburn, 38; Kend aliville,” 34. Bloomington University, 3 38: Solsharey, 26. Bloomingdale, 2% Rockvil 17. Burlington, 29 Batesville, Brockston, 48: Buck Creek, 25; We Bowers, 34; Belie Union, 20. Butler, 37; LaG nge 3] Bedford, 26: an HE

Young . Fooodbly 18. Brookville, 30 (double "Idaville,

Bunker Hill, 34; Cutler, 25. Bridgeton, 32; St. rni 21. Bicknell, 35; Wiley (Terre Hagle), Brazil, 30; Bosse (Evansville), 29. Butleryille, 32; Scipio, 30 (overtime). Bluffton, 32; South Side] (Ft. Wayne), 2 (overtime). Boonville, 24; Elberfeld, 11. Covington, 49; Hillsboro, 28. Camden, 53; ‘Carrollton, 44, Chili, 43; Butler, 27. Converse, 43; Sweetser, 37. Chalmers, 42; Burnettsville, 12. Cory, 25; Staunton, 13 Crown Point, 31; Chesterton, 3 Cambridge City, 26; Fountain O city, 23. Central (South Bend), 35; Mishawaka,

Colfax, 42; Michigantown, 21. Charleston (Ill.), 36; State Haute), 27. Chrisney, 27; Holland, Opntuiany, 21; Heupeiadt, 16. 21. Garfield at, Haute), 22 wc overtime). Corydon, 36; Brownstown, 31. Claypool, 31; Silver Lake, 24. Ri Corner, 30; Liberty, 28 (over-

me). I rer, 27; Winamac, % Clayton, 24; Danville, 2 Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 80; Deeatur Catholic, id Decatur, 38; G 20. Delphi, 30; Monticello, 26. Decatur Central, 22; Beech Grove, 18. Dover, 28; Lizton, 26. Dugger, 28; Clay City. 21. Eminence, 34; mo, 28. Elkhart, 39; Concord, 33, Etna Green, 45; Beaver Dam, 23. Eden, 58; Charlottesville, 29,

Edie ‘Central, 32; New Alban ny. 28. East Chicago Washi gton, Gary n, CHW vne Northside, 30; . Ft. Warne entra iand Park, 44; Earl Park, 29. Fiat Hoek k, 48: Clift rd, 7. didi Tig 22 1 Martinsy , 18. Frankton, 33; Sun.mitville, 21, - Fotteille; 32; McCordsy ile, 25. Fontanet, 29; Rosedale, 22. Fairbanks, 63: Blackhawk, 19. Graysvi e, burg, 20. Den NT aro 17) G . ; Angola, Goshen, 20: Wakarusa, 24, Grass Creek, 27 i Lucer Greensburg, 38; "Rushville, reenfield, Knight Bl HA 00! \ erstmeyer, (Terre Hate, 86; Attica,

era, 28; New Leba on, 21. n Twp. Salis 15.

st, 28. . 20 (over ime), 24.

29.

(Terre

t! 0 as; Heslsien. § 46; “Swen svil ;

ys 30; tington, 43: Wabash. Hus Sinclar. East Wabi 36. Hazieton., , 46; Owensville, 2, nd, 2 Jemersonvii le, 20; Crawtordavine, 28. nce, 20. “da; Russiaville, 28. 1: I st ia ayette, 20.

21. sr; AStieTieviie, 34 onde me).

ane, jo: Fen Bh pier,

L. 81; Midland, y Co Ha allace nd 6: yJhiting, 30.

' Moro Mitehell, 21: : Jowel] *13.] : City, 34; Reuss 30. oo. Ng 2%; ers Twp. a HT (Evagavilie), 16: Cannelton, 15. Mull 33; Clarks Hill, Mecca, e WS ‘20 (overtime).

uburn, 20, b: Frankfort. i New Augusta, 13. : 33; wrenceburg, 28. ; Moris, 31: fasonic Hoin 28.

i oni oH Nabicsvile. 21,

North Webster. 28; Milford, 26 (overime

North Manchester, 40; Columbia City, 2 North Manchester, 40; Columbia City,

28. Oxtard, 33; Boswell, ih o U., 41: Youngsiow Otterbain, 29; Klonki de, bg S avertimey, range. 26: New Salem “22, > otter Creek, 41; Comemin ony 33. Fiercaton, 21; Bourbon, 15. ertim Perr Central, Xi , Sugar Creek, 29. Port. and, 34; Peru, Harttord: City, 29. Eeictsbure. 42: Oakland City, 25. Pleasant Lake, 32; Waterloo, 26. Pendleton, 35: Sheridan, 26. Poseyville, 28; New Harmony, 27. Perrysville, 23; Cayug Pine Village, 36; Ho marenel, 27. Plymouth, 38: La Porte, 37. Remington, 39; Monon, 35. RarARoN. 36: S10 fon aaye. 23. %0; Pine Township, Riley’ (South Bend), 3a Riley, 31; Honey Creek, Richla nd, 30; Selvin, 0, Reitz (Evansville), 31; Mt Clear Cree

Vernon, 23. , 2%.

Ce . Roachdale, 52: Rising Sun, 3%; Silver Creek, 28. Richmond, 33; Lafayette. 24. Aheckwell, 27; Romney, Shelbyville, 23; Connersville, 16. _Stinesville, 24; North Salem, 21. 31; Brownsburg, 29.

ood, 9. Sidney, 23: Lees urg, i Syracuse, 37; Ligonier, 33. Southport, 31; ily Burri 29. G Sullivan, 42; Carlisle, 39 (triple overme Switz City, 22: Bloomfield. 21, Sandusky, 5 Arlington, 21. Straughn, Harris urg, 17. uA 11; Bratie, 28. Spurgeon. 26; al. 23. Stewartsville, 17; Patoka, 16. Tell City. 24; Dale, 18. ] welve Mile, 34; Trinity Springs, Thorntown, 25 innell. oleott, 3: Ken fland,

Onward, 30 (overtime). 34; Alfordsville, 23. (overtime). !

40; Redke 25. West Point, 25: Monitor, 17. Wadena, 49; Gilboa, 22. Woodburn. 48: Spencerville, 19. Vaynetown. 33: Wingate, 28, Vestfield, 28; Fishers, 18. Volcoit, 28; Kentland, 19. Varsaw, 30: Rochester. 25. Vestland, 18; Wilkinson, 16. Vheeler, 33; sy 29. ro Ashington (Clay * Twp. ), 48; wD Warsaw, 30: Rochester, Winslow, 46; Neineiseo BU Yorktown. 25: Daleville, Valley (West Terro ' Haute), rence, 19. Vincennes, 24: Washington, 13. Veedersburyg. 33: Wiliam ort, 25. VanBuren, 21: War 20, Union Twp. (Huntingtén Co.), 19; Union. Twp. (Wells Co.), 14. Union City, 30; Saratoga, 25.

KANKAKEE TALLEY TOURNAMENT

DoMotfe, 48; mM Hy Lacrosse, 82; ar 475 Tinox, 29.

Madison

21; Law.

COLLEGES Arizona Stat: Xeachers, bd) Snow, 48. Colorado College, 36: Re s, 33. Idaho, 47: Gonzaga, Kansas, 33; RAD sas Fan, Kansas State, 23 ; Washbu La Salle, 39; Loyola a 84, Montana Normal, 132 Ene Boosters, 18.

Niagara, 48: Des si U sala, 3

New York versie Gakland S55: 15: CAL hash 3 Si ; Fresno State, Purdue, i. St. Joseph's Syracuse, 47; Buffalo State Teachers, 19. San Diego State, 33; U, C. L. A, 27. Tyaler, 00; 65; Galaudet, 38. alor, 60; Hunti ngton, 34. va on. 37: Lincoln, i Valparaiso, 35: Concordia, Westminster, 38: Arkansas. Titege, 28. |

: Hoosier Letterman DELAND, Fla. Dec. 7-—Charles Wilson of Indianapolis, 170-pound quarterback, is among members Of the Stetson University football team awarded letters. He, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilson.

Kautskys vs. Celts Times Special ; FT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 7--The Indianapolis Kautskys and the famed New York Celtics will meet here Monday night in the first of a two-game professional basketball series. The two teams will move to

SE A ; pug, 2. ot. 803 o 31

Jeffersonville Tuesday night for the second gag of the series,

12. ! _ Nappanee, 28. |

Player Draft and U. S. Draft Cause Baseball Headache

military service within 60 days after

lected them from lower leagues or claimed them on waivers. Ordinary player deals and sales would be coveread automatically by the same

each transaction stipulated beforehénd what should be done in case

cipals.

Little Lafayette Steals Show

SEATTLE, Dec. 7 (U, P.).~While most of the nation’s outstanding football teams wound up in bowl games, little Lafayette’s unbeaten and untied Leopards wound up with the nation’s ground gaining honors, final figures from the American Football Statistical Bureau showed today. The Easton, Pa., eleven rolled up 3314 yards against nine opponents

game. Since 2758 of those yards gained were on ground plays, Lafayette also topped the rushing department. Cornell finished second in the total ground gaining department with 2919 yards, but the 1488 yards gained on 83 aerials made the Big Red the best passing

| team in the country.

| Navy was the best defensive unit, allowing opponents an average of 96 yards per game—divided almost equally between rushing and passing. Texas Aggies’ line was the toughest to crack, the College Station forward wall allowing opponents an average of only 44.3 yards per game. Harvard's pass defense yielded only 33.3 yards per game in eight contests to top this department. Best punter in the country was Owen Price of Texas Mines, who averaged 49 yards per try, and his kicking also gave the Miners the ‘best team punting average—42.15

ish Dan and Pat Rematched

Irish Dan O’Connor, 228, Boston,

land Pat Fraley, 225, Lincoln, Neb., will be in a return engagement in fone of the supporting bouts on the

imat card next Tuesday night at i|the Armory where the Black PaniIther is the feature attraction.

O'Connor took a close one from Fraley last week, winning with only two minutes of time remaining. It

|was a fast tussle.

The Panther, who is managed by “Count” Pietro Rossi, with the latter also serving as a second, encounters Ray Villmer, 222, young and rugged St. Louis performer who has won 11 of 12 local matches and touts a draw with Jim Londos.

'|Ray’s challenge for the Panther | [bout was quickly accepted by Rossi.

The Panther, a masked grappler,

lis six feet five inches tall, weighs 11280 and has had no trouble in winning his first two bouts.

Abe Fails to Clinch A Bout With Louis DETROIT, Dec. 7 (U. P..—Big

Abe Simon of the Bronx plowed Roscoe Toles a little deeper into

|| boxing’s graveyard last night but

there was some question whether it was “decisive” enough to set him up for world heavyweight champion Joe Louis. More than 5700 fans agreed that the lumbering, 254-pound, New Yorker who mauled Toles into submission with sheer weight would be belted clear out.of a ring by the champion. Mike Jacobs, promoter, believed likewise.

reporting to clubs which had se-|g2

amendment unless the parties to|Bre

the Army drafted one of the prin- Fo

for an average of 368.2 yards per;

Ahearn, Fox-Hunt Classic Lee Carmin, Fox-Hunt Classic .. Roberson, Fox-Hunt -

Insurance ... George Peet, Insurance ... John ahan. Insurance . Gib Smith, N. YY. C. Lewis, N. Y. C Bryan, N. Y. CGC. ....... oes Orville Berry. N.F o': hn Y. C.

Cecil Bevis,

Bob Nanas, ‘Washington Norbet Day, Washington

Burch, Fiosheim Shoes

Huntsinger, Public Gaviee Clarence Moxle old Medal, Beer.. Schreiner, Catl Ray Millet, Schwitser-Cum min James Myers, Wilhelm tion. Art Haymaker, Federal Jack Withers, Allison No. 1

Walt Heckman, Prest-O-Lite William Zuenik, National Malieabie | Hap Schroer, South Side Recreation. . Glenn Bener. Members National Jim Hurt, Members American

0 of Amateurs

BASKETBALL

Pure Oil and Stewart-Warner will meet at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the final game of the Pennsy Gym's warm-up tournament. Other games tomorrow at Pennsy:

MORNING 10—Riverside Rink vs. Roller Club. 11—Gilbert Hotel vs. Oz Wizards. 12—E. C. Atkins vs. Allison ‘Assemblers. AFTERNOON AND EVENING onarch Steel vs. Inland Containers. Beveridge Paper vs. Kokomo Eagles. forton X vs. Ram Buca, —Drikold vs. P. R. Mallor Jinigrae® Flashes ve. Mt. Jackson

9—Keystone Bows Vs. io NTC Royal Crown Cola players are to meet at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at 1631 English Ave. for their afternoon game against the Plainfield Specials at Plainfield High School.

A. A. U. Shuns

Berlin Boxing

DENVER, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—The Amateur Athletic Union’s executive committee, after a five-hour secret session, early today announced that it would not permit American athletes to perform in Germany. The statement apparently was prompted by an invitation extended by Dr. Karl Metzner, German box-

participate in the 1942 boxing carnival in Berlin. The invitation was included in a letter from Metzner to Roy Davis, chairman of the AAU boxing committee, The statement recalled the controversy which split the convention four years ago over participation in the Berlin Olympics. Avery Brundage, former president and chairman of the powerful executive committee, led the faction that succeeded in sending United States athietes to the games. ‘The convention, which concludes its annual meeting here tomorrow, has received a proposal that PanAmerican games be held in Buenos Aires in 1942 to substitute for. the war-cancelled 1840-Olympics. The 21 American’ Republics would participate.

LI Neal Jones Wins Neal Jones, an old hand in cue tourney competition got away to a good start in the state threee-cush-ion billiard meet last night by defeating Haffoxd Hetzler of Angola, 50-32, in 78 innings. Hetzler, however, took high run honors with a cluster of four. Competition is to be resumed Monday evening.

Guests Invited

Men and women members of the University of Michigan Club have been invited to bring guests to the Tuesday luncheon honoring allAmerican Tom Harmon and Forrest Evashevski, Wolverine blocking back. ‘The luncheon is scheduled for 12:15 p. m. at the Indianapolis

HOCKEY

Indianapolis Capitals vs. Springtield Prices 44c-75¢c-$1.10-$2.00-For Reservations TA-4555

Athletic Club.

SUNDAY 8:30 P. M.

COLISEUM. STATE FAIRGROUNDS

i| brother, L. A. of Boise, Idaho;

ing director, to American fighters to |.

HARRY E. ROYSE DIESHEREAT 71

Former City Councilman Was Active in G. 0. P.; Native of Indianapolis.

Harry E. Royse, active in Republican politics here for many years, died last night at his home, 911 Dawson St., after a long illness. He was 71 and a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was a member of the City

Council during the administration of Mayor. Charles W. Bookwalter and was chairman of the Council's financial committee. For 15 years Mr. Royse was connected with the office of the Inter-

90 | al Revenue Bureau. He led a group

of citizens in opvosing the discontinuance of the Lexington Ave.

3 | streetcar line a few weeks ago.

He was a newspaper man for 15

500 years and at one time was railroad 3| editor of the Ft. Wayne Journal-

Gazette. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sarah C Royse; two sons, Wilbur and John Royse, Indianapolis attorneys; two daughters, Mrs. Glen L. O’'Con-

3 ner and Mrs. Herbert K. Grant,

both of Indianapolis, ‘grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the residence and

and four

6: 5 at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic gol Church. Burial will be at Calvery

Cemetery.

0 {Harry Newton Garver

Harry Newton Garver will be buried at Crown Hill following services at the Hisey & Titus Funeral

83 Home at 2 p.m. today. Mr. Garver, =1| who was 71, was a retired painting

contractor. He died Wednesday at City Hospital after a brief illness, Survivors are his wife, Ruth; a a niece, Miss Louise Duncan, and a

0 nephew, Eugene Duncan,

0 Mrs. Hattie E. Lambert

Services will be held at Huntington, Ind., Monday for Mrs. Hattie

5% . 8 E. Lambert, 1540 N. Meridian St.,

who died yesterday after two weeks’

9|illness.

Mrs. Lambert, a native of Nevada, O., was 81. She came here in 1928.

555! She was a member of the Central

Christian Church.

Survivors include a daughter, Miss

i|Edna M. Lambert of Indianapolis.

: Mrs. Mary M. Chatman

Services for Mrs, Mary M. Chatman will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. She

0 was 78.

Mrs, Chatman died yesterday at

: Baa the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray-

mond A. Wise, 1141 Dawson St. after a three years illness. In addition to her daughter, survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Ada L. Phillips and Mrs. Rose Clark; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ruby Davis, and a great grandson, Raymond E. Davis, all of Indianapolis.

Miss Mary Josephine Trost

Miss Mary Josephine Trost, a native of Kirklin, Ind., died at the City Hospital last night after a long illness. She was 21 and lived in Indianapolis most of her life. She attended the Indianapolis Public Schools and was graduated from George Washington High School in 1937. fe Miss Trost was a member of the West Washington Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors are her father, Joseph Trost, a sister, Miss Ellen Trost, five aunts, Mrs. Raymond Conner, Miss Helen Trost, Mrs. Lee Toney and Mrs. Pearl Beard, all of Indianapolis, “Mrs. Dora Morgan of Mooresville, and several uncles and aunts in Kirklin, Ind. :

TWO KILLED IN RAIL

GARY, Ind. Dec. 7 (U. P.) —Wil~ liam Domming, 50, of Oakglen, Ill. stopped at a crossing in East Chicago while a freight train passed. Then he drove in front of a passenger train and was killed. A similar accident caused the death of Vikendi Barabut, 46, of Gary, at a Crossing 10 miles from East Chicago.

LUCKIES © OLD ETC.

VORTEX GAS

CROSSING CRASHES |

Fish Swallows 4] Diver's Glove

MARINELAND, Fla., Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Experts at the aiattien of deep-sea fish today worried over what treatment to give a 600-

-pound porpoise that nipp d a heavy glove off a diver’s hand and swallowed it. Bill Ziler, diver, went 18 feet below the surface in one tank of the “Oceanarium” for a routine feeding of 11 porpoises. He worse heavy rubber diver’s gloves, One of the porpoises snapped at one of Ziler's outstretched ha and snagged the glove. The fish swallowed it while scores of | visitors to the aquarium looked through port holes in the tank. Scientists at the studio believed immediate treatment should be given the fish, but they: did not know what to do. They queried leading iciayologiste of The na-

STATES JON N DEFENSE MOVES

Uniform Laws Against bth Column, Sabotage Drawn For Legislatures.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (U. P)— Four state laws designed to. build up a nation-wide defense against sabotage and Fifth Column activities were proposed today by the Federal-State Conference on Law Enforcement problems of national defense. The measures, made public by the Justice Department, were worked out by the drafting committee of the Conference which met here last August. They will be recommended for prompt enactment to the 43 state 1égislatures meeting next month. The proposed legislation deals with state prevention of sabotage, control of explosives, establishment of home guard units and protection of public property. The committee pointed out that under the Constitution sabotage prevention in most cases “is a state rather than a Federal function” but recommended enactment of a Federal statute requiring registra-tion-of all firearms. The committee's anti-sabotage law would provide a 10-year prison sentence as a penalty; regulation of highways near national defense property, and detention of persons who unlawfully enter defense areas. The explosives act would require licensing of - persons who manufacture, sell or distribute explosives or

in their possession.

CLINIC IS HELD FOR

HIGH SCHOOL BANDS 3

A band clinic sponsored by Indianapolis high school faculty members ‘at the Claypool Hotel today attracted high school musicians from ‘all over the state. A 90-piece band made up of visiting high school band members was to present, among other things, the world premiere of thé “Stephen Foster Rhapsody,” by Newell Long of the public schools music department of Indiana .University. The clinic is sponsored by the In-and-About Indianapolis School Music Club, made up of high school faculty members. Robert J. Shultz of Shortridge High School, is general chairman. Four guest conductors were to participate. They are Martin Schultz of . Shelbyville, Paul Hamilton of Warren Central High | School, Vernon Spaulding of Crawfordsville and Mr. Long.

HOOSIER DIES IN FLORIDA KALAMAZOO; Mich., Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Word was received here of the death yesterday at Coral Gables, Fla., of John Paul Noohey, 42, president of Peter Eckirck & Sons, large sndiana and. Michigan meat packing concern. Mr. Noohey, a native of Bluffton, Ind., came to Kalamazoo from Ft. Wayne in 1929, and assumed presidency of the packing company only a month ago.

CIGARETTES 12¢

FOR CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS

KEROSENE 5: 00S

® 2201 N. Capitol eo 2037 E. Wash.

ELH

those wishing to use or have them | 70:

JOHN SCHMIDT

DIES HERE AT 65

Storage Company President Was Second Presbyterian Church Deacon.

John D. Schmidt, a native of Indianapolis and president of the New State Storage Co., died last night at his home, 212 E. 46th St. after a year’s illness. He was 65. He had attended the German Lutheran schools and public schools here.

Before his connection with the storage company, he was associated with the M. O.Connor & Co., Schoen 4 ols, Inc., and Hamilton-Harris & Co. He was a deacon of the Second Presbyterian Church and a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M. Survivors include his wife, Mabel; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Drayer of New York; his father, Charles, .and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Fehrenbach and Mrs. Henry Hoereth, all of Indianapolis. : Services will be at 2 p. m. Mondayl at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with Dr. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor, i Burial will be at Crown

Theodore Sander

Services for ‘Theodore Sander, Marion County’s first hunting fatality this season, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Hockensmith Funeral Home. Cremation will follow. Mr. Sander, who lived at Stop 8 Road near Madison Ave, died Thursday when his shotgun was ac-

Irdianapolis, he was a lifelong resident of this city. He was a member of the Center Lodge F. & A. M. and the Second Reformed Church, Survivors include his wife, Lena; a son, Theodore Jr, and a daugh-

Indianapolis.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. rothy Lawson, 34. Survivors: | Mother. rs. James Merrell; sister, Mrs, Opal "Pox; brother, Lew Mer-

Mrs. Harriett A. Field, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Joe Hartman and Mrs, Frank Vestal; sons, Floyd and Hubert. Mrs. Susie P. Clark, 632. Survivors: Husband, Granville; daughters, Mrs. Thomas Ehle and Mrs. Herman Bergstrom; son, Henry Clark: brothers, Hiram and Jafiies Peer; sister, Mrs. art Madox. s. Harriett A. Field, 80.' Survivors: paugliters, Mrs. Joe Hartman and Mrs. ank Vestel; sons, Floyd and Hubert. ARCADIA—Harry., Dawson, 68. 8u vivors: Wife; daughters, Misses Lois and Lenora Dawson; sons, Robert and Dan. BENTON~Franklin Bunger, 90. 8urvivors: Wife, Carrie; daughter, Me oaalior Darr; sons, Harley, William and Imon.

CROTHERSVILLE — Mrs. Rena ing . Cecil, Ernest and Mrs, Lottie Tr ae Herbert

EL WOO Mrs. a ne 60, Survivors: my Will am; son, L. A. Jones; brother, Alonzo Smith Mrs. Laura Giselbach, 34. Survivors: Husband, Leo; son, James Copeland; broth‘ers, Robert, John and | Eugene Bannon. 0. urvivors: Sons, dsugnter Mrs, Evelyn rank and Harry

Mrs. Grace Bucy. Walter and Will; e Weese; brothers, Hughes EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Eva Beatrice Zint, 29. Survivors: Husband, Alva; Se Mary Anny Shirley Jean and Oar Sue; son, Eddie Lee; sisters, I's. man, Mrs. Aline Frankenberger, Lo foals Sanders and Mrs. Inez Lewis; brothers. Robert, Louis and Roy Ross; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ros Stirvivors: Daughters,

Andrew da 4 74. Mrs. Frie Allen. and Mrs. Sam Mullen} 1 Survivors:

sons, Carl and enry | Gansmann Daughters, Mrs, Mharles Math and Sister Miriam Gansmann:; son, Leonard; sisters, Mrs.- Philip Byer, Mrs. Mary Fuelrier, Mrs. Anna Stagg and Miss Lena Gansmann. John Wissel, 80. Survivors: Stepdaughter, Mrs Mayme Wurth; sister, s, Mary

FRANKFORT—Otis | Miller, 74. 8urWyors: Wife; brothers, Leroy, Isaac and ilam HILLSBORO George, P Purser. 77. Survivors: Foster dau Mary Osborn; sister, Mrs. Ellen Pe arson MELLOTT—Ferman G. Gallaher, 58. Survivors: Wife, geil; stepdaughter, Rosena; stepson, Robert MOUNT VERNON — Isaac Rowe, Survivors: Sons, Maurice, gro Ehills and Charles; brothers, Charles and Ollie; sisters, Mrs. Douglas Thompson and Mrs. Clara Heckelm TER B Ais Mish Phebs Querry. Survivors: Brothers, Samuel and An Why RISING SUN—John Elrod, 78. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John 8. Cunningham. SELVIN—John T. Ellis, 76. Survivors: Sons, Hilbert and Sam; daughters, Mrs. Hollis Bass and Mrs. Roscoe Phillips; sisters, Mrs. J. F Beardsley. Mrs. William Tuley and Mrs. ‘Hilbert Bruce. SHELBYVILLE--Rurry Kelley, 81.

GOODYEAR TIRES

AT REDUCED PRICES TERMS AS 6 WEEK

LOW AS DELAWARE

FOR AVALONS GRANDS SENSATIONS ETC

| | | |

VORTEX -

BLUE POINT Deine

e 1211 W. Wash.

cidentally, discharged. A native of}

ter, Miss, Magdeline Sander, all of}.

Help Wanted—Female

Dark Horse Team Bridge Champs

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7 Ww, P.) ~The team of Harry Feinberg and Morris J. Glick of Cleveland, Jeff Glick of Miami, Fila Louis Newman of nea early today won the national con~ tract bridge championship for ; open teams of four. ° A dark-horse foursome of which only Jeff Glick had ever won a national title, the team took the lead in the first round of the 14th annual tournament of the Amer ican Contract’ Bridge League Thursday and held it for the two final rounds. The winners scored 36 match points against 35% for E. R, Thomas Jr., James Sheern, A. R. Dick and Cc. William Potts, all of Philadelphia, who finished second. The runners-up, who qualified last among 16 teams, won the national amateur title last August. Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Dee. 7, BROONER Nellie of 2329 Wheeler Si St. be:

f Mrs. Am nanda Shiffer oi tawren and anapolis, Meparted this Site Teast 1 8 gay a Moo e 2530 Sta Cath

t eral LY rt : pom. Fd Date fad. Monday, Friends nvited. AIN—Janis Ruth, darling little da htep c of Ma vin E an nd Georgia, Bennett of 2719. CT Ave,, ar this. life Friday. ce lot

Funeral For information call CH-1806.

Brooner

Moore

Monday. Dec. Sopvices Br & actount s may

Fat contagious

en Through window and attend ries on porch. Leap Funeral Home in charge.

JOHNSON. — Lydia Adella, age 56 years, Jessed away say a. m., wife of the te Dr. Bo hnson_ an Mrs, Dar cdr. an and sister of amin Garland gp illows, Cal.; B. Allison of San Francisco, car, and PIA Garland x Houston, lex. Funeral Mon Monday: Chapel, Pinois 4 10th. invited. Bi Friends

1 Crown Hill, "ot Sie {iis

Bros. fends ny. may call at ua ; MITCHELL—F] renee, ou George Wo Mite eff 3

epiamin S. an nd Albe Pear . Mrs. Ne

69, belov mother

Shirley Service,

jamin F. away at his im Su o Friday, Dec. 6, 7:50 p aged kb ears. Funeral from residence MMonda; A :30 a. m. Service St. Patrick's’ Charen. 9 3 m. Burial bin Gemetsry. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Saturday.

CHMIDT—J. D. (Dick), 212. E. 46th St. SO ut Barn and, father of ed

Gertrude Drayer, New York gity. 1 away Friday evening. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Mgnda dn at 2 9c I0cks Friends invited, uri Crown Hill. SIEWART—George hb oa Christian St. beloved husband of Maude M. Stewart and father of Es C. and Argie N. Stewart, brother of Sars, Albert Drake and Charles and William Stewart, Shele burn, Ind., and H. V. Stewart, Oxnard, Cal., passed away Friday, Dec. 6. Service at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Hote, Churchman Ave. at Prospect St., Mone day, Dec. 9, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Washington Park. Friends

may call at the mortuary.

TROST—Josephine, age 21 Yeats, halughter of Joseph Trost and sister of Trost, niece of Mrs. Lena Conner, away JTriday evening. Service Mond 33 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1 W. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at fue _ neral home “after 2 p. im. Sunday. Card of Thanks |e FINCHUM—We wish to extend our felt thanks and appreciation dor tne J of kindness, messa beautiful fiGral of erIngS from DAL friends and relatives in our sad bere ny the loss of our beloved husband lliam H. Finchum. We

e Rev. Baker, the singer, Jimmie Boyer, ang, ‘Shirley Bro INCHUM, MR. AND X

MRS. WM. H. _ CHARLES E. DUNN

Funeral Directors 8

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME - 2226 Shel

3129 N. Thin ois oan

If no one answers call

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. 8E-1934

FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY

‘Ss W_ PALL CR BLVD.

BERT S. GADD

2140 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 B. NEW YORK RI-5374 ___ PERSONAL SERVICE

G. H. HERRMANN _ 1508 8. EAST ST.

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY

951 N. DELAWARE 8T.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806:

SHIRLEY BROS. co.

945 _N. ._Hlinots

J. C."WILSON ! 1230 Prospect St. DR.0323 :

Florists & Monuments 6

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00

IN ITECG

TA 4568 ;

7 3 mH

MAKE GOOD neo dor compiling Dames: |

cash in advan

a location A ft Ch

CE, nckson, CH. Rs for IRL Jo ase Stay nights: TE jirea, wo fe who 1s ¢ LAR maging I Help Wanted—Male 9 FEr————me———————— State Jmployment Service 48 E. MARKET ST.

R-1150.

DR-0321

2922 N. DELAWARE

Lost and Found

LOST <Black male ge corte: Di months ago. ward Jor, leading to tu WA-813 FO! und d Can 3 jaentiying cand "Bay for a

whiidy CHARGED - 3 Laundry Route Man

oii Letienced Star Laund and | —t Sa 1412 rs or