Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1941 — Page 7

. Boston

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27,

2-Year-Olds In Big Trial

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (U. P.)— The star pupils of the 1941 turf season — 14 gangling two-year-old thoroughbreds — gathered at Belmont Park today for a brief gradua- . tion ceremony in which one lucky member” of the class was guaranteed an $85,000 diploma. The occasion was the 52d renewal of the Futurity, richest race of its type and an event so famous in racing circles that it has forced even mighty Whirlaway into second billing. Conditions were perfect— weather clear, track fast, and 50,000 in the grandstand. Whirlaway appeared a standout in his event, the $10,000 Jockey Club gold cup, but bettors were confused in the six and a half furlong sprint topping the card. On paper the best Futurity bet was the trple ply combination of the Greentree and Manhasset stables. The Greentres-Manbasset group was headed by Devil Diver, winner of the $40,000 Hopeful at Saratoga, who was high-weighted at 126 pounds. Included were Amphitheater and Shut Out, both weighted at 122 and both winners of rich Saratoga events in their own right. All three of these horses came in one $2 mutuel ticket and their backers were legion. . Thousands of fans turned instead to Calumet Farm's big and rugged Some Chance, 122; Milky Way’s surprising Dogpatch, 119; or the Breymann Farm duo of Ramillies, 114, and Blue D'Or, 114. Along with Amphitheatre, Dogpatch and Some Chance made the best showings in the recent Futurity trial.

Bowling Notes

Last night's leading bowlers: Guy Dillman, Washin Hato McCool, Paul Stemm, ASS Jack Withers, Washington Fonnie Snyder, Real State. cotty Fo oa Ay Cathedral. Vildus ashing Russ - Perin, W Ray Cadick, ‘rank Krause, Washi nd, B oe RAries... ons. .

Hawkins, Alison High Flyers. . _Bowstrom, llcrest Downs, Schwi trer- Cummins Vincent Beebe, Washington.. Paul Striebeck, Washington. . Bob Lortin, Washin ton Ed Schott, Washin - Harry Link Jr., Link-Belt No. 1 I ———— A AA i bs.

Bettenhausen To Race at Greenfield

_ Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind. Sept. 27.— Tony Bettenhausen, who has been making a habit of midget car victories of late, will ‘be among the drivers at the Midgetdrome tonight. | The field will be reduced to 24 cars by elimination races.

702 Chevrol io “Conimereiai. 00 lassic . 872

1941

Grid Scores

City Flevens

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Washington, 3% Shelbyv Shortridge. 24; Southport, 7. Seymour, 6; Broad Ripple, 0. goon. ~ ats Sambut 8. ; Colum Chron’ Attucks, 7; oS oasevelt (Gary), 0

STATE HIGH SCOOLS

Richmond, 13; New Castle, 0 Crawfordsville, 1 Ben Davis, 0. Franklin, 18; igashoi s. Warsaw, 28; Plym olla: 1. North Side (Fort Vonks 12; Central

Huntin, : ‘Wabash.

0. Gainen 24: Michigan Cit il h.), 7; Central

0. by 16; my oSansport, 6. ol na blesvill : 0 ob e, 7. al (Evansville), 14;

43; Bloomington, 7. Rois an, 45. le), 20; Clinto Wiley (Terre Haute), 81; pI Garfield (Terre Hauie), 8 he, (Terre Heute), 20;

Peru. 6. £, 6; Rokome, 1 da Forte Muncie), 0 (tie). (Gary), 25; Horace %; Roosevelt (East (Hammond), 183; Clark mon

Crown Point, 20; Morocco, s Worthington, 13; Bicknell,

(Gary). 1 12. Hammond, age), 6.

SIX-MAN SCORES

New Augusta, 20; Beech Grove, 3 ; Sfccdway. 34 24; Decatur Central, 0 hy infield. 55; Greengvood, 6.

EAST

Moravian, 19; Blue Ridge, eo. Syracuse, 39; Clarkson, 0. American Tiernational, 10; Montclair, 7. Tom le, 31; Kansas, incent. 2 Davis-Elkins, 7. Bans 33; Niagara Georgetown, 16; Ets sino, 6. SOUTH

Sewanee, 20; Washington and Lee, 19.

Rollins, 40; 0. Lenoir Rhyne, AH “High Point, 7. Tampa, 44: Sout h Georgia “Fenchers, 0. Furman, 40; Wofford, 19. Auburn, 13; Howard, 0. King, 14; Catawba, Chattanooga, 26; ease Tech, 19. Spring Hill, 19; Livingston, 0." MIDWEST Kalamazoo, 9; Grand Rapids, 0. Akron, 10: Muskingum &o Denison, 51: Rio Gra Hope, 0; Michigan Siate Noimal, 0. Dayten, 75; Detroit Georgetown Colleg 13 “Marietta, Te Youngstown

Xa ar 40; Butler, Baldwin Wallace, 487 ‘Hiram, 0. Bana 0; Concordia, ' ’

Bemidji Teachers, Augustana, 28: Jagtinas. 7 y North Dakota U., ther, 7. Stout, 3: Mankota Teachers, ‘0. St. Louis, 33: Missouri Mines, 7. Marnmide. 30 N ikots State, 6, orningside. 25; N. Dakota ale, Nebraska Wesleyan, 0; Tarkio, Ceighton, 32; Corie ay, 20. Warrensburg Teachers. 6: (Kas.) Teachers Central College, “13; Dubu 16> hwestern College of

Wich SOUTHWEST John Tarleton, 6; Cameron Aggies, 6. Oklahoma City, 6; Ada Te achérs, 0. Austin, 13; Durant Teachers a ington 'N. T. A.

"Winfield, Kas.

Baker

FAR WEST Towa State, 7;

Denv yor, 6. Loyola, 20: Redla nds, Santa Barbara State. 0 Occidental, 285. San Y Diers State. 6; Pomon na, 0. 7: Washington State

L. A. Pacifio Luth , 26; . San Jose State, 30: U nsaga. 11,

Howard P 1 SE WALA payne, ham Young. 7. (Texas) Southwestern (Texas) University, 6; Schreiner, 0. g Springheld (Mo.) Teachers, 32; Culver-

Washbure. 20; Kansas Wesle: 0. Kirksville Teachers, 14; Top or Tows, 8. Missouri Valley, 28: Kemper 0. Arkanoas Tech, 26; Wentworth, 0.

Time trials start at 7 p. m.

Mexico State, 7; New Mexico Teachers, “o.

South Side (Fort Wayne), 19; Cathedral 0.

Rihiintn; (South end), 18; Misha-

Tutholte (South Westville

or Chaties-

Mann Chi(Ham-

Girardeau eltats 44: Arkansas

North Dakota

Pittsburgh

C., 19; *Aerdin- Simi Angelo Junior College, 45; Daniel

Continue Their Winning Ways

Indianapolis High School elevens are proving themselves -a classy combination of touchdown tabbers, having lost only two contests in two weeks of gridiron action. Victory No. 2 came to Shortridge which waltzed over Southport, 24 to 7; Washington which handed Shelbyville a 32 to 6 trouncing, and Technical that squeezed out an, 8 to 6, victory over Jefferson of Lafayette all under the arcs. Manual and Crispus Attucks opened the season with victories as the Redskins scored a single touchdown triumph, 6 to 0, over Columbus and the Tigers did the same to Roosevelt of Gary, 7 to 0.

In the games-lost column comes

Irish fell before a powerful South Side of Fort Wayne club, 19 to 0, while the big Rocket eleven found Seymour too stubborn and lost, 6 to 0.

County Losses

Marion County teams failed to measure up to the city standards as Alexandria defeated Warren Central, 21 to 12, and Crawfordsville whipped Ben Davis, 14 to 0.

Coach Bob Nipper’s Blue Devils racked up .their seventh victory in eight encounters with Southport. In the second quarter Jim Allerdice and Bernie Casselman hit pay dirt. Bill Kerbox drove over for the Blues in the third and Jim Lewis marked up one in the final quarter.

The Cardinals scored in the closing minutes on a pass from Blanchard to James in the end zone.

Manual’s Redskins snapped an 11 game losing streak when they conquered Columbus. The single tally came’ in . the second period when Wilbert Allanson skirted left end and ambled off 55 yards to the goal line.

Too Much Berry

Broad Ripple found Seymour’s stocky Waldron Berry too difficult an offensive problem in their defeat. Berry scored after the Owls had recovered a Rocket fumble on the 23. A few line plays and a fake reverse set up the counter. The Rockets were unable to get past the 34-yard stripe. Tech began their conference season successfully by marking up a North Central victory and handing the Broncos their first defeat in four starts. The margin of victory was made in the first period when a bad pass from center by Jeff resulted in an automatic safety. Sparked by Jack Hanna, the Big Green rolled to a six-pointer in the same period on a 40-yard drive. Jeff scored on a lateral in the second. The Washington squad struck by air and land in drubbing Shelbyville. Capt. Louis Condon scored

Baseball At

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet 99 53 651 636 572 526 483 A54 401 276

Brooklyn ....ecc00000 St. Louis 9% B55 Cincinnati ....o00000 87 Pittsburgh ....ccc0.. 80 New York ..... esescs 13 Chicago .. 69 eo 81

sealed DN

BRBRIuS2

. LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Ww Montreal (LL)........... 1 Columbus (A.A.)

GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Fhiladelnhia at ¢ Brooklyn, St. Louis x Chivasn, we),

MERICAN L ot Philadelphia Washington at Non York. Chicago at Detr Cleveland at’ St. fouls.

LEAG

UE Bosto (two).

LITTLE WORLD SERIES Columbus at Montreal (night).

LILY

Pittsburgh 000 100 110— 8 9 Vander Meer and West; Brandt, Strince-

bo 26 | Washington

a Glance

RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL raGrE Cincinnati 1 000 100— 4

vieh, Conger and Smit Only game scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Washington New York

or 10 Chase and Evans; Chandler omy) Rosar. (Second Game)

New York

(First Game: Eleven Innings) Cleveland

102 100 001 00— 5 14 St. Louis 300 000

Milnar, Krakauskas and Hegan; Auker, Caster, Kramer and Swit, Ferrell, . (Second Game)

Cleveland’

St. Louis Feiler and Desautels; Ferrell,

Chicago 000 100 0

betrof 003 010 0 mith, Haynes and Turner; oa and Tebbetts. — Only games scheduled.

LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Columbus (A.A. Montreal (LL.)

1-8 B

-— 4 7

The PAUSE that REFRESHES STARRING

SUNDAY AT 3:30 P.M.

Dickson, Gabler, Macon and Howell.

PON

WITH ANDRE KOSTELAN ETZ

| Te

$ backs of South Side just what they

390 200 900-1 3 1 000 12x— 4

000 000 000 3 S$ 0 100 00x— 6 ¢ Wynn and Evans; Russo and Dickey.

002 01— 6 11 2

000 002 100— 8 9 1 Galehouse and

Benton, |

9 1 34 000 00x—=12 14 2 Nahem and ' Heath;

two. of the Continentals’ markers and led the offensive drives. Others

.lcame when Don King passed to Bill

Smock, when Dick Gingery crossed the line from the five, and when

-|King found Warren Crisp in the

open in the last period. Cathedral found the high-touted

were said to be. Ralph Shimer accounted for all the Archers’ scores.

|The ace back scooted for one in the

second and two in the third.

SOFTBALL

Fountain ‘ Square A. C. will close the season tomorrow ariernoon against Zenite Metal at 2 p. m.

AMATEUR FOOTBALL

Gold Medal Beer will Jia Schawame at Rhodius Park at 2: m. tomorrow. Hg Gold Medal eleven will meet at 10 Sunday morning at the park for > short drill.

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs.

State Deaths ng’ t opp YORE Beg Draper,

r; sons, 39s B., . John W, urston; sister, Mrs. Ida Inglis UFFTON — Charles Cogswell. Survivors: Brother. Claude: siste: Mss. Mabel Warren, Mrs, Minnie Delaney, S. Clayton Lemmon. . CONNERSVILLE—Calvin J. Murphy, 83. DELPHI—Ira Pring, 81. Survivors: wite son, Charles. ELIZAVILLE—Mrs. Clova urvivors: Husband, Alva; ® Siaore eline Fodrea: (daughter 5, 08 Helton: sisters, Dora s, Mrs. Nears garet Cardwell, Mrs, Neitie ye ELKHART—Henry Livengood, 79. FLORA—James McGuerter, 67. Surivory Dauabiets. Bars, Elnorah Senton, Mrs. Flora Kihlinger. Mrs. Mary err Mrs. Nettie Phillipy; son, James: brother, Horace. FT. WAYNE—Leonard FP. Wood, 65. SREENVILLE— Frank D. Ollis, 39. Survors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph pit brothers, Alvey. Dallas. Mrs. Minnie M. Clem Survivors: Samuel; three daughters: four sons; three sisters; two brothers. HARTFORD OITYmCharles E Stiles, 55. ILLE — Jam Mannix, gi gr Wife, “daughters rs Russell Lio Mrs. ay old ArmMi Sina Mrs Any KE VILLE. Ne in

Lioyd, Jar ry E., J. E.; sister, DALL' A 11. Am Wife, Ell

Mitche a McDonald. 3 Mrs. Jennie Shroll. Mrs. Lizzie B Mrs. Allice Myers; brothers, Samuel, Martin, JAPORTE Harley Tibbs, 53. Survivors:

Wife, Laura: Virgil, Kenneth, Nors. Oscar

RSO vivors:

brother. Knute. LEBA NON—Marcus J. =Cody, 84. vivor: Son, Clifford. LIBERTY Willan K. Kerr, 85. vivor: Son, rbin, NEW ALBANY — Miss Lena Josette

Board, 0 —Willlam Gilmore, 95. Daug ter, Mrs. Cliffo rd _ Keeslin Howard. Jesse; Ban Michael.

NDL —Mrs, mp. 13. DT Amalia Toe

Husband ar a: John Gadient! sister, has rsula Gaalent lenl: Sj a iss Te ula RUSHVILLE irs mia ‘Walton, survivors: Daughter Mrs. Florine Tomes; sisters, Mrs, e harles Cook, Mrs. Clarence ck. Sn Haties Redding; brothers,

Sur-

\ Sur-

Survivors: ng: Sons.

AVILL Me Dojotha Blanche A : Re. 1

son, John: dash ans; mother, sisters,

Mrs. Ge Thompsun, Mrs. re son Vint, Mrs. Richard Russell, Charles Gifford

SEYMO Rejoin C. C. Bedel a1. purvIvers:

Wife, Bert Mh Banister "Mrs. ek i bringe ri

audie Sommers; sistér, Mrs, Chaties

RS PSEWANA- Sa Herschberger, 81. SULLIVAN—Frank Chaney, 46, TIPTON~—E. T. Abendroth, 56.

, PLAY GOLF Championship Course ~ Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation

all

Holidays Thursdays. ars

Two play for the ris of one.

Cathedral and Broad Ripple. The|.

Legion Boss Here

Lynn W. Stambaugh 8 8 8.

Says Forces Should Be Sent Anywhere for Defense Of Country.

By JOE COLLIER A mild-mannered man moved into national headquarters of the American Legion today as the new bass. He was Lynn W. Stambaugh of Fargo, N. D.,, elected Legion commander at the Milwaukee convention. - Commander Stambaugh interpreted the Legion's stand against the Neutrality Act as meaning that the armed forces of the country should be sent “wherever they might be used for the defense of the country.” When he was asked if that meant sending an expeditionary force to Dakar, Africa, he smiled. “That question hasn't come up yet. » Coincides With Administration Commander Stambaugh said that it appeared to him that the Administration’s foreign policy coincided with the foreign policy that the Legion laid down long ago. He said that no one hopes more than the Legion that this country can avoid a war, and said that the Legion is not now advocating getting into the war as the best defense. But he reiterated the Legion resolution which defined defense as: (a) The ability to supply any fraction or all of our manpower and war industrial resources promptly and efficiently by universal military training and Federal regulation of war supply agencies. (b) The ability to carry war, when unavoidable, to our enemy and thus prevent him from bringing the war to us. This ability will require removal of all geographic limitations on movement of forces and adequate provision for corresponding plans and materials. (¢) The maintenance of the great potential bulwarks of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. These oceans will be our greatest assets or worst

or weakness therein, They represent the basis of our world strategy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

liabilities, according to our strength

PAGE 1,

NEW MORTUARY OPENED BY KIRBY

18th Century Theme: Is Carried Out; Inspection Ends Tomorrow.

A dream that has been part of the life of Garrett F. Kirby for years finally has been realized with the opening of the new Kirby Mortuary, 1901 N. Meridian St. The red-brick Southern Colonial

structure, built on the site of the

former funeral home that stood there 19 years, was opened to the public for inspection yesterday. The inspection will continue through tomorrow, The architecture throughout is of the 18th century. A giant cut-gl chandelier just inside the door serves to light the winding stairway leading to the second floor. The mortuary is air-conditioned. There are two large chapels, one in the theme of French walnut, and the other in Chippendale and Duncan Phyfe with mahogany finish. The second floor has been fin-

‘lished in such a manner that it can

be enlarged. A curved wall of translucent glass blocks with fluorescent lighting is in the rear. Slumber rooms, carpeted in French beige, are just off the stairway on the second floor. Mr. Kirby years ago was a buyer and manager of the men’s clothing department of the old When Clothing Store—a position he held for 16 years. When he decided to go into a business .of his own, he was influenced toward the funeral profession by the late John Finn of the Finn Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Finn recommended an employee of his mortuary, Robert E. Dinn, as a partner for Mr. Kirby. Thus was born the firm of Kirby & Dinn, funeral directors, on Oct. 1, 1913, at 517 N. Illinois St. The "funeral home moved to 1138 N. Illinois St. after five years and later was located at the same location where the new mortuary has been built. When Mr. Dinn died in 1929, Mr. Kirby's son, Robert E. Kirby, came into the firm and was joined a year later by another son, James T. Kirby. On Jan. 25, 1941, ground was broken at 1901 N. Meridian St. for the new establishment.

MRS. GRACE BARRY DIES IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Grace Poyner Barry, an Indianapolis resident most of her life, died yesterday in Chicago, She was the wife of Alex Barry. Mrs. Barry had lived in Montgomery and Hendricks Counties and for several years was a teacher in the Linden public schools. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. David Havens of Lebanon and Mrs. Gus Jones of Beech Grove.

* LAST MINUTE SCORES OF ALL THE STATE and NATIONAL GAMES

Aviation News—

‘By SAM TYNDALL

School Yacilities of the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. will be

struction of a new building either this fall or early next year, Col. Turner said today. Col. Turner led that corporation directors have for sometime considered the construction of a new dormitory building and mechanical shops in the rear or east of the present Turner hangar and school building. Tentative plans call for construction of a $30,000 to $40,000 building to house 200 flying and mechanics course students. Col. Turner said the structure, which will be an entirely separate building, is’ being made necessary by the marked increase in the number of students enrolled in the mechanics training course, The Increase in this’ type of schooling is due in great measure to new policy of the Civil Aeronautics Administration in expanding its Federal-sponsored mechanics training program.

substantially enlarged by the con-|

The CAA has restricted its Civilian Pilot Training Program this fall, in favor of turning out more mechanics Of the more than 200 students taking courses of instruction at the Turner School, more than 100 are in the mechanics’ courses. The others are divided between the primary, secondary and advanced flight training classes, the flight instructors course, control tower and instrument schools. The new $100,000 Turner hangar and school building was completed less than a year ago.

Airacobras at Airport

“The Allison Division has made preparations to station one P-40 pursuit plane, and possibly three

P-39 Airacobras at the Municipal Airport this winter for testing pur-

poses. Whether the planes’ will be the latest model of their type is not known, but it will be the first time

Turner's School fo Add $30,000 Building | To House Increase in Shop Students 5

to test: Allison-powered planes i their own “backyard.” 22 : i

Hearing Is Delayed

The hearing before the civil Aeronautics Board in Washington on the proposed new “defense: route between Detroit and the South via Ft. Wayne, Ange Muncie, Indianapolis and ville, has been postponed from Nov. 1 for at least a month. Eastern Airlines, T. W. A, and: Chicago & Southern Air Lines are: competing for the new line, East~' ern and T. W. A. now operaté: through here, along with American Air Lines. If Chicago and Southern: should get the route it would make: four airline companies maintaining: schedules To's Indianapolis,

sig *

Open Ti Tiil 10:30 P. M.

Daily and All Day Sunday Largest Stock Auto Supplies i In the State at Deep-Cut Prides’;

that Allison engineers will be able

BLUE POINT 2%iois

& MADISON

¢ GARY COOPER ¢ BARBARA STANWYCK e EDWARD ARNOLD

The "Screen Guild Theater" opens the

season with the film success MEET JOHN DOE. Gary Cooper portrays a

hero dear to America's heart

PROGRAM PREMIERE

your h know.

. an

American who has lost his means of livelihood and in spite of his ambition, comes to be classified as a migrant. The - show will warm the cockles of

eart, we