Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1941 — Page 11
: T SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 Another Aerial Circus?
1941
Winners Show
|Class as Each
Takes 3 Heats
Swift Times Recorded
SET NEW A RECORD
1041 State: 5" Exposition Is “Ended; 4-H Steer Sold
Public Service Co. of Ir Indiana, Inc., Capitalized |ME
Af $108,035.72 1, Now State's Biggest Utility
The largest public utility on 18.
diana was organized formally day when Public Service Co. ‘of In--Indians, Inc. capitalized at, $108,035,721, filed. articles of corssolida= tion with the Secretary of State.
The concern is successor {fo Pub-
.
BRITAIN Sue 0 Job Service to ut For Duty. in.Isles, McNutt Says.
For $1.30 Pound. :
‘i place of the thousands that
lic Service Co. of Indiana and its
subsidiary, Dresser Power; Corp.;
At Fair’s Final Racing | : Central Indiana Power Co. and its
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U.
¢
Ray Morrison first made Southern Methodist famous for is aerial circuses. Now at Temple, the old Vanderbilt star shows recruit backs
how to pass.
Spirit Impresses Miller as
He Takes Over
Candidates Are All Scrappers, Hank Finds; He’s
the Warriors
By J. E. O'BRIEN - The Fair Grounds barns were losing their tenants today as the har-
means for such scattered points as Louisville, oy ‘Reading, Pa., and Carthage, O. Other Grand Circuit meetings were the attractions at Louisville|trash. and Reading, while Carthage was luring its share of the trotters and pacers with. a promise of good purses. There wasn’t much doubt in the minds of yesterday’s spectators about which were the superior herses, for all four races produced three-heat winners—and a couple of these came home separated from the No, 2 horses by’ planty of day-
light. A Hoosier Wins
. The day’s best performance. was turned in by The Woodsman, the only Hoosier-owned victor. who stepped through the miles in times of 2:01%, 2:01% and 2:04 in the 2:18 pace. Never headed in any heat, The Woodsman received his only real competition in the second mile, but he came home a halflength ahead of Royal-at-Law. Script was the favorite and also the winner in the Hook Drug Stake for 3-year-old pacers. In the first heat the Wisconsin-owned gelding had to pace behind Lusty Hedgewood for a quarter, but the latter fell out of step on the backstretch, and Script came home loafing. It wasn’t even that hard in the second and third miles, so the times of 2:05%, 2:05% and 2:06% didn’t mean much,
Five Furnish Thrilis. The day’s most exciting finish
ness horses departed by mechanical So.
have teemed over the Indiana State Fair Grounds in the last eight gays to set a new all-tme record attendance, there were just 140 per-| sons there todey—the . Clean up
t is their ob to tidy up the a 8 matter of gathering together and hauling away scores of Wagan loads of waste paper. and
Fair officials were elated at the success of this year’s edition, which gathered - the total of 486,926 paid ‘admissions, 50,067 more than last year’s record. Festivities ended ‘last night with a brilliant horse: show, with every entrant a champion. At the climax, Sparr, shown .by Alice Boozer, Indianapolis, won the Marott ‘Hotel $509 jumper championship stake. Springfield, shown by C. G. Speidel, Brookfield, Ill, took second place and “Hickory Grove, of Hasty House Farm, Toledo, 0., took third place.
Horse Show Winners
Judy Dare, a T7-year-old mare ridden by Eddy Barham, Memphis, Tenn., won the Governor Henry F. Schricker $1000 five-gaited grand championship stake for stallions, geldings and mares of any age. Second place went to Hell and Marija, a T-year-old chestnut mare entered by Campbell Sewall, Houston, Tex., and third to Anacachoz Shamrock, Dodge Stables, Rochester, Mich. Other winners were: v Society Rex, Kalarama Farm, Springfield, Ky.: Captivation, Loula Long Combs, Yee's Summit, Mo.; America Beautiful, Fair City Stables, Elderon, N. J.; Play Boy, Williamsdale Farm, 'Erlanger, Ky.; Admiration and Adulation, Loula Long Combs; Radiation, also entered by
5% Preferred
value) ied Debt” assngsse
subsidiary, Northern Indiaha Power Co., and the ‘Terre Haute Electric Co., Inc.
All were subsidiaries in
turn of the Midland United Co. of
Chicago, a holding compalry the late Samuel Insull controlled.
Robert A. Gallagher of | Indianap-
olis, former president of Public
Service Co. of. Indiana, largest .of L. B. lis, former
compainies, is first vice president. . x Other Officers G. J. Oglebay is vice president; D. P. Pardee, vice president and ron troller; E. J. Booth, secretary; Stark, treasurer; Earl H. ConPau assistant Corhpltonen) iin | Allen, assistant secretary, an thur E. Irwin, assistant Fond ar On Vhe orang of directors on Stuart J urence K lahan, Sane H, Duff and Sliam C. Freeman, all of Chicago; Mr. Gallagher, William C. Griffith and Mr, Schiesz of Indianapolis; Leo S. Ganter Jr. of Muncie and Pierce C. Ward of Rochester. The company is keeping its offices in the Traction Terminal Building here. It has about 222,000 electric customers, 49,000 gas customers and 27,000 water customers
in more than 600 communities of
central and southern Indiana, New Stock for Old The - company is capitalized as
follows: Ne par [Tals common
% of Total
107,780 shares
stoek, .$37,604, i8,-
($25 stated Yalu). 495 28,63 | in
188 engi 14 353 190 190 18.72 9088
08,085,721 100.00 The onsolidation dues pro-
the ii utilitips, is president of the new comjsany. Schiesz of . Indians president of Central North Indiana
R. A. Gallagher . . . president.
L. B. Schiess . . . vice president.
0, S. OF EOROPE IS YUGOSLAY ‘WAR AIM
LONDON, Sept. 6 (U. P) lt United States of Europe, probably subdivided into Balkan, Latin, Germanic and Polish-Czechoslovak
blocs and supported by Great Brit-|
ain, the United States and Russia,
was outlined today as the post-war sim of the Yugoslav Government in exile.
Gen. Dusan Simovitch, premier of | ;, ‘the government established in a Mayfair mansion here, discussed the |Su “new world which will arise from|y
this struggle” in an interview on the occasion of Yugoslay King Peter’s 18th birthday, his coming of legal age and his ascension to the throne in exile, today. The new Europe, Simovitch said, must be one “whose peace and security ‘do not rest any longer on
'Maginot and Siegfried line armed
forces, but on the confidence and
State Deaths
». Xirk, 86. Sur-|:
vivors NA oy Enel Wilson; sons, Harry, Early. RT Mr, and Mrs. Eagar Ne Norman; ren} P brothe ers; sister.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-—Mrs. MW. Survivors: Daughters, Reed, Mrs. Ivan Deck, Mrs. Clem Paul, Mrs. Arthur Quigley; Sond, Robert Claude, Bugene; - sister,
McBrid de; El Claude er.
CANNELTON—Mrs. Bettie M, Sutelitte, 50. NET Brother, Frank Johnson; half-sister, Mrs. Dennis Seacat.
CHARLESTOWN—MTrs. Mary Belle Gill, 77. Survivors: Husband, Benjamin; daughr, Mrs. Ethridge Turner. EVANSVILLE ~AJDoTS H. Youtgans, 61. rvivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ed H Mrs, Christ Stock, Mrs. Charles ehwarts 2; rather, Huey
Elmer Huey, 41. Survivors: Wife, Mar~ tha; sons, Norman, Carl; father, Lee Huey; sisters, Mrs. Delia Williamson, Mrs. Florence Moge; Rrauners, Harvey, Flo oye, Noble R,. Sam! Sutvivers: Sister, Mrs. William Hi nl Riley. Mrs anette Rumage, 21. Bursvers: Husband, Richard; parents, Mr. and Robert. Co Hey! sisters, Misses Wanda Mae Corley; brothers, Robert Corley. MARION lie E. Dulin] e Ackerman, 8. suivers: Da ters, Anke e Eakin,
Pear ans, Mrs, ano
Louise, Bernar
h$2
Mrs. |gcoept applications from d.|are needed in key defense
Plans of the U. 8.
| Service to recruit several
American specialists for duty Britain's Civilian Technical
A non-combatant group of ‘craftsmen, the corps repairs maintains equipment for Brital Army and Navy and for the Air Force.
The British have expressed a for several thousand men Dbetws 18 and 50 who are skilled as dio ‘and automobile mech electricians, instrument repal metal workers, and others of | nical training.
Sign for Three Years
Mr. McNutt said the Service and its 1500 affiliated employment offices will taterview applicants and refer men sited
to 'New ‘York headq y CTC. The regular tour of a for three years or for 0
the war, whichever is shorter. ;
. Mr. McNutt said men would obtain experience which prove invaluable to this nation's & fense efforts. : Instructions have gone out Selective Service headquarters to: local draft boards to grant Gf 2-B deferments to men who join corps. Mr. McNutt emphasized State employment offices’
American industries. Arr with the British, he added, vi for the returm to this country
Optimistic Over Backfield Outlook was furnished in the second heat|Loula Long Combs, and Best Le Sou, |vides that owners of Public Service
By WILLIAM BRINK JR. United Press Staff Correspondent 6.—Mr. affable citizen who hopes that his first year as head” football coach at Central Normal College will be a success. One thing indicating Miller's hopes may materialize was his report today that the squad has a fine spirit and an exemplary liking for hard work. Apparently the Purple warriors are out to give Miller a spanking
DANVILLE, Ind, Sept.
sendoff. The mentor succpeded S. H (Piggy) Leitzman, coach at Central Normal since 1930. Miller left Valparaiso University, where he was an assistant codch, at the same time former head Coach J. M. Christiansen pulled out for greener pastures.
Henry (Hank) Miller is an
kowiak, South Bend sophomore, to work with. Miller said that, come to think about it, he was pretty lucky to be greeted with a promising store of material and maybe things would be looking up at Central Normal this fall.
of the 2:16 trot which drew ‘an abbreviated field of five. Wayward Hanover and Pearl McKay shared the lead around the strip and then fought it out down the stretch, with the McKay lassie sticking a head in front at the proper maement. Pear] also was No. 1 in the first and third heats. The Ohio-owned fillie, Watta Frisco, nearly lost the opening heat of the 2:24 trot to Kitty McElwyn after being in command all the way. But after taking this heat -by a length, the Prisco kid paced to two other most decisive triumphs, thereby being the only repeat winner of the meeting.
Indianapolis. Praises 4-H Members
activities of the 4-H Club members, as a prelude to the auctioning of the grand champion steer. “When we realize,” he said, “that 60,000 Hoosier boys and girls are vieing with each other to raise perfect animals and improve the ways to do things, ‘we have more confidence in the future and in the next generation. Our future is assured.” The grand champion steer, entered by 14-year-old Jimmie Haller, Bucks Creek, ‘was sold for $1.30 a
entered by Mrs. John B. Stokely,
Governor Schricker praised the
Co. $7 cumulative prior preferred stock will receive for each share of their old stock one share of new preferred, one share of new common and $3Q.87 in cash; owners of Public Service Co. $6 cumulative prior preferred will receive one share of new preferred, one share of new common and $23.08 in cash, and holders of Public Service Co. $6 cumulative preferred will receive six shares of new. common. Central Indiana Power Co.'s 6 per ‘cent and 7 per cent cumulative preferred will be exchanged for one share of new preferred, two shares of new common and $12.58 in cash. Terre Haute Electrie preferred stock will be exchanged for 1.20 shares of
Hiuiua) solidarity of European peoples “Only by . . . preparing conditions for the realization of a United States of Europe can we hope that such wars will not be repeated and
that Europe will save its civiliza- Ray
tion,” he said.
Ho! claw; brother, oman er Th Collins
MUNOTE~Rolin Warner, 85. YVILLE—Robert A. Hanes, 85. SurVISE Eo Mrs. Paul .Brown, Mrs. Bite Hancol Mrs. Walter Williams, CITY—Thorton 8na 69. Myrtle; 8 iam,
Eugene, Herman; da
Emma | Americans at any time they
needed. The British, in addition to ing salaries which range from §a to $38 weekly, will provide transpors tation to and from this 4
8 | furnish free board, lodging,
ughter Madalyn ochran, Mrs. Constance
~
and medical care.
Lpound, the highest price paid at any state fair in the country this year. There were 995 pounds of it, and it was bid in by the Wm. H. Block Co. for steaks and cutlets for the tearoom. Jimmie will use the money to buy pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle. He was presented with a pure bred Aberdeen Angus heifer by the Indiana Aberdeen Angus
He-Has Scrappers
Miller, confessing that one of the problems of a new coach was finding out the relative value of his material, said he was sure of one thing, the team would be a hard scrapping outfit. On the technical side, Miller said his inaugural Warrior sqffad would feature a balanced line, rely
The 1941 schedule: Sept. 27, Eastern Illinois. Oct. 4, At Valparaiso. Oct. 11. At St. Joseph's. Oct. 18, At Manchester. Oct. 2], De Sales. Nov. ‘1, At Evansville. Nov. 8, At Ball State.
new preferred and 8 cents in cash. Stockholders may exchange the old stock for new at the Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., 230 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. The new preferred stock will pay 5 per cent dividends annually from Sept. 6, date of consolidation.
Some Superiority
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (NEA). — Bob Bowman of the Giants has never lost to the Phillies. He has beaten them 11 ‘times during his National League career.
nvesiment In the World ¢
heavily on short punt formation and ‘stress blocking, tackling and hard running. To accomplish these things Miller will have some 40 men who have had experience, including 10 seniors, The 1940 team, incidentally, won exactly no games and wound up at the tail: end of the Indiana Conference. Miller outlined a formidable list of backfield candidates, headed by triple-threat Alex Boalbey, Terre Haute senior, at fullback. Boalbey is a converted end whose kicking, passing and running was found more valuable in the secondary. Harry Clark, Michigan City senior, will exercise his drop-kicking talents at halfback, while Casimir Schwartz, South Bend Junior, probably will get a chance to display the fleld generalship he picked up as a reserve quarterback last year.
Two Standout Backs’
Norman Bell, La Porte senior, and Jim Allen, Lafayette sophomore, are other standout backfield candidates. Miller also has Cap
Gorden Jay, Michigan City senior,|’
Walter Hyduk, South Bend sophomore, and Casimir Gornes, Danville senior. One of the bulwarks of the line will be Stanley Balcerzak, a South Bend senior center who snaps the ball in crisp fashion, charges out of the line like a buffalo and spe--cializes in running interference. Bill Herring, sophomore from Linton, will sub at center. It appeared at least three vet erans would battle it out for tackle berths plus one sophomore prospect. They were senior Everett Younger of Bedford, juniors Paul Hurst of Greencastle and John Smith of Plainfield, and sophomore George Thompson of Lizton. The Purple Warriors lost two Vet eran guards by graduation. Harold Olin and Morris Etter, but Miller indicated he had at least two experienced men to fill the gaps. He was “counting on Bernard Deer, Lafayette senior, moved from the end position he played last year, are Joe Redling, South Bend junI. Shifting Deer left the end prospects somewhat in doubt, but Miller said he had Eddie Pilarski, South Bend junior, and Joe Mac-
CASH IN
A FLASH
AUTO LOANY
20 Months to P-A-Y
SACKS BROS.
OLDEST AUTO LCAN CO. IN INDIANA
Midget racing, the automotive sport that has widened its popularity in the last year or two, will return to Indianapolis Tuesday night at the new Speedrome located on Road 52 near Kitley Road. The. new plant includes a fifthmile oval concrete track, a grandstand, bleachers and parking area. Racing will be sanctioned by the Mutual Racing Association. Although General Manager Carl Brown has announced no program for the opening night, he promises
8 speedy card. Among the drivers already entered are Hank Schlosser
of Cincinnati, *0., who i pointing for the A. A. A. champi ip, and man in the Mutual standings. Among the race figures expected to participate in opening ceremonies
are T. E. (Pop) Myers, Speedway general manager, and drivers Mauri
Midget Auto Racing Comes To Town at New Speedrome
Kip Young of Muncie, high-point
Rose, Floyd Davis and Billy Devore..
Breeders Association.
Fair to Pay Profit The grand champion barrow, a Chester White, entered by Tom and
Bob Parkison, Francesville,; was sold
to George Stark of Stark & Wetzel, Inc, for $1 a pound. There were 205 pounds of it, The 235 head of prize winning beef were bought largely by packers. Largest purchasers were Kingan. & Co., Swift & Co. and the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. Other purchasers were Cudahy Packing Co., Indiana Dressed Beef Co., Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. Claypool Hotel, Lincoln Hotel, Charley’s Restaurant, Indianapolis
' | Athletic Club, Shad’s Market, Union
Hank Schlosser . . . has an eye on the midget crown.
17 Bowlers Bang In That 600 League
The better-than-600 bowlers last
night on local alleys: Willman, Fox-Hunt Classic ... Chase, Fox-Hunt Classie ...cco0v0aaes Menvin, Fox-Hunt Classie ...... seses. 620 Wheeler, Fox-Hunt Classic ¢c.ves00000 685 Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic ....ci00... 610 Ahearn, Fox-Hunt Classic ....... seen O29 Hardin, Fox-Hunt Classio ...vceievee. 604 Snyder, Fox-Hunt Classic ves 614 Johnsen, Fox-Hunt Clausie ..c..coesee a19|% Tarrant,” Fex-Hunt Classic aetasiase
team of the Washington will oppose the Frank Hueber’s Schlitz Beer team of Columbus, Ind., in one of the frst intercity match games of the season at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Illinois Alleys.
Football Scores
Clinton, 45;
Dy ger, 0 South Bend
thal, 13; Jest Ohi-
8: Lowell, 0
10 W. OHIO ST
Tickets Now on Sale!
L.: Strauss & Co.
A. A, “A. AUTO
© CARS—500-MILE RACE DRIVERS
pe EIGHT EVENTS ~~
Special Match Race Mab Rose—Rex Mays—Russ Snowberger—George Connor
: y gorscs Mann Mari. 33; Gary Polleson. 0.” n Point, 25: Grimith. 18.
Indiana Theater News Stand -
Club—934 N. Penn. St. ES z
S—Gate 30c, Boxes
SUNDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER, 14 STATE. FAIR "GROUNDS Grandstand Reserved
$2.90, Unreserved and Bléachers fn
jannounced today.
— {purses will total $15,000, with the
———
Amateur Notes
BASEBALL
The Indianapolis Black Indians will mess Glenn & Valley on EE lave oe qja-
mond Be ians vu Fe eave N. nate Ave. at. 2 noon
The lous: ‘Ss Ma.
e's 2a arket tor tomarrow has been maved
SOFTBALL
Holy Rosary. unbeaten in 14 starts, will ak Y ith Holy Trinity, loser ot > Sin le
am le-header t SE bons ine nihak wilde cicde nigh ghampienguio of t ague. Moly RG only one game to win
dary oids to take
wil meet Brésna.
The pms Ce os wii}
“Tavern in t| a a Sinai A200 inary matches Hoos er rls Babb’s All-Stars.
The Gastielon Merchants and the Wesiern Auto Supply teams will meet at 2 tomorrow at Forest Park in Noblesv:
Seek ‘White Hope In Ring Tourney
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (U. P)—A “white hope” heavyweight boxing tournament to provide a challenger for champion Joe Louis will be held in Detroit starting Sept. 7, it was
fomorrow nj with
Frank Barbara, Detroit sportsman, is backing the enterprise and
winner taking $10,000 and the remainder distributed among the other quarter-finalists. A total of 128 entries will be accepted, and no qualifications will be necessary except that: the contestants be white and weigh over 175 pounds.
Bowlin Notes
pe oie A uy pre Alleys, also for sever the In-
a Recreation Le : rolling Gans at 8:30 p. m. rolls on Mondays at 8 Pom
"Fall Creek Athletics’ game with];
|
Bost Office 160P |
Station Restaurant, Hotel Severin, Frank’s Super Market, Indianapolis Country Club, Columbia Club and others. Fair officials said that the fair this year will show a profit, but that the size of the profit will not be known for several weeks until all bills are presented and paid. ‘Last year’s fair also showed a profit. About 42,000 persons paid to enter the grounds yesterday, more than 10,000 more than the last day of last year.
SILVERNOOK REUNION SET
field Park at 12:30 p. m., tomorrow.
secretary-treasurer.
The sixth annual reunion of Silvernook School will he held at Garr
James Wheatley is president of the group and Mrs. Louise Berndt is
RUMOR WHEELER TO QUIT, RUN IN FALL
HELENA, Mont., Sept. 6 (U. P.). -- Rumors were widespread today that Senator Burton K. Wheéler (D. Mont.) plans to resign and run Bains Senator James E. Murray,
November. : Mr. Wheeler, an isolationist leager, was reported anxious to get a vote of confidence in his home state and eliminate Mr. Murray, staiinch Administration supporter and Mr. Wheeler's bitter political enemy. Virtually every state official admitted having heard the rumors, but none would be quoted. There was no confirmation. If Senator Wheeler did carry out such a plan, he would forfeit his Senate committee positions and seniority. Another drawback would be that Governor Sam C. Ford, a Republican, probably would name
term. Most Democrats discounted the rumors. A poll by The Great Falls News, a weekly paper, indicates he would be overwhelmingly defeated if he ran for election now. Senator Wheeler was reported en route ‘to his summer home in Glacier ' National Park and could not be reached immediately for com-
LADIES’ NOVELTY SHOES
$1.00, $1.41
=KINNEY'S
188 E. Washington St SAXOPHONE
3 Instruction =
INDIANA MUSIC CO, 115 'E. Ohio 8t. LL 4088
. Pp
POORN SNEVEIONE RY AE x
~ WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM
Washington Park Cemetery For Information
_ Phone TR-8383
‘BE MEASURED NOWlg over Jou Fu Gueese prom || PERSONALIZED 2 LEON TAILORING aco 235 Mass wn, 1 tho Middle of
the First Block"
15¢ and 550
‘A SAFE DEPOSIT : BOX IS LOW COST 3 INSURANCE 9 Different Sizes ’ $3 fo $100 a Year
Member ral D Deposit
Security Trust Co.
130 E. Washington
RR 49th Year
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MARKET 2481
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GOATS & SUITS $3
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45 E. Washington St.
PHOTO-LITHO and | 2LANOGRARE Prints
RENT-A-CAR, ING.
wh ig
junior, Democratic colleague, in|
a Republican to fill his unexpired