Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1941 — Page 13

Back outside eight.

Fourth in a series.

By MEGAN TAYLOR

Werld Figure Skating Champion

STAND IN almost the same position in beginning the back

outside eight as in the forward |

outside eight. As soon as you have taken off, “sit” slightly with the knee of the free leg turned out and bent, TUTTE straightening as | you go around. i Swing the free } leg and arms out and around. Be careful to start this rotation after you have completed about a third of the first circle. If you take off on the right foot, the left: arm should be in front of the body and the ™ right arm back. It is easier to control this rotation by letting the arms remain where they are for a moment and then permitting the body to go around slowly. Some skaters look inside the circle when going around. I advise looking around as your arms move to the outside.

= = = AFTER YOU HAVE learned rotation and balance of the back eight, it will be much easier to change to the method which I recommend for better tracings, that of looking to the inside. In either case, you must look to your “center” as you approach it. Learn to put your other foot down on the center in order to join up the eight. Naturally, you take off on the left foot in the same manner as on the right. Be sure to sit and remain in a sitting position on your skate for at least a third of the way around. Rise slowly and rotate. NEXT: Back inside eight.

Miss Taylor

Noel,

| ! | | high school athletes has been conL |demned in a special bulletin issued k(to all high schoo! principals and

Ras

State Deplores Common Towel

Use of the common towel by

athletic coaches by the State Board of Health. The bulletin pointed out that | “it is important in this time of | national emergency that all communicable diseases be prevented and those that cannot be prevented,

| be controlled by the observation of | all known hygenic practices.”

The bulletin states, “the common | towel has been publicly and official{ly outlawed for many years. If (you have ever lost one ore more | varsity players just before an im- | portant game or tournament as a | result of the common cold, it may {have been because of lack of preventive measures. “Professors W. W. Patty and Paris {VanHom of Indiana University [found in the studv of athletics in {365 schools in Indiana during 1935 [that 82 per cent of the illness | necessitating absence from school [for two or more days was due to | » | colds { The bulletin quoted Rule 31 of [the Indiana State Board of Health, which states, “The common towel. — |The use of common towels in schools is condemned and such use is prohibited. Each pupil must have jan individual towel or sanitary { paper towels shall be provided.”

| (Gillespie Best

| FT. WORTH, Dec. 25.—Kyle Gillespie, Texas Christian's triple{threater, was voted by his team{mates as the best all-around player

on the squad.

Noel

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SF GINNY SIMMS, lovely CBS songstress, typifies the charm. and devotion of this Christmas Day as Sincerest Wishes for Happiness and Prosperity are

you and yours by

the Columbia Broadcasting System and its Indianapolis outlet, radio station WFBM.

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Hollywood News Confident! Carl Baker Prescott Presents

Hit Tunes Hit Tunes Keyboard Rhythm Market Summary

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Vincent Lopes ncent Lopes Wash, Calling Wash. Calling Market Reports Dancelang y Dreams Day Dreams

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WLW THURSDAY PROGRAM

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Check ring weight and class—

—141 160 —178 —Rvwt,

—112 1b. —18 —128 —188

NAME

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Ind. Phone Wabash 0570.

GOLDEN GLOVES ENTRY BLANK

Butler Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, Jan. 16, 23, Feb. § —-Auspices Bruce P. Robison Post American Legion— Sponsored by The Times

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER.

The Times, truce P. Robison lejion Post and Indiana District A. A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. Al contestants must have consent of parents or guardian,

A. A. U. registration fee will be paid by tournament committee. Mail or bring entries to Frank Collman,

Novice Clans (Beginners) ~——Open Class (Experienced)

SAB RNLBRNLANR RR RRR RL BR RRR RRRN ONY SREB RNR IIR RNP R RRR RR RRR

SHEL IBPN0 IRL IRR RB RR RR RRR RRO

1831 Bellefontaine St, Indianapolis,

Cards and Card

Hugh Johnson, who must be itching to pull a trigger these days; from Red Strader of St. Mary's and

Will Stevens, now in Vallejo, Cal, and the tub beater who first called the Saints the Galloping Gaels; from Carl Snavely, Andy Kerr, Lou Little, Jimmy Crowley and Herb Kopf, the Manhattan coach, who with a break or two, would have had a remarkable season. Wasn't half bad as it was. From Hymie Caplin, the fight manager, who will be spending the holidays in durance vile; from Joe Louis and his two managers, one of whom is headed for the stir. Sounds like old times in the fight racket, doesn't it? From Johnny Coulon, the first champion (bantamweight)

Bolte of New Bedford, Mass, who admits her square monicker is Alice Brewer. Good little writer, though. From Frank Kelly, one of the honor

from Horton Smith, who started out as a caddie and wound up marrying

to a nicer fellow, either,

Cards, Cards, Cards, Cards,

(Continued from Page 12)

an heiress. Couldn't have happened | .

s for Joe

spirit through the wrong end of a telescope; from Henry P. Edwards, gravely quoting from the Constitution; from General Jokn Phelan, Packy O'Gatty, Dave Driscoll, Red Barber, Hole-in-One Walter Grego, Tommy Lyman, first of the torch singers; Whacko Jack White and the droll Fred Allen and Portland, theirs being a card half an inch deep and two inches wide with the stirring nation: “Conserve Paper.” From Harry Mendel, and what-

Six years ago Bing Crosby startsomething that seems well on

its way to becoming one of radio's great traditions. He sang “Adeste Fidelis” and “Silent Night” on his

best style tonight, a3 well as “White Christmas,” from his new picture,

Frank McHugh

sonal appearances in the east.

smart shetland suits!

prices.

portly or average

of the movies. This will be Connie Boswell’s farewell on the program. She leaves after tonight's broadcast to make a series of per-

The Death Valley program (WFBM, 7 p. m.) offers a departure from its usual type of dramatized story. The program will carry the voices of coal miners, 2000 feet deep in a shaft of the Grass Valley Mine, Grass Valley, Cal. The miners are descendants of Cornish coal miners, whose custom it was on Christmas to begin singing carols deep in the mine, and to sing them all through the streets of their villages. The songs heard tonight will all be traditional, unpublished Cornish songs. 8 ” 8 Xavier Cugat, who Latinizes almost everything he does, will impart a Spanish flavor to Christmas tonight at 9 p. m. on WIRE. His orchestra will play the “Jingle Bells Conga,” and Carmen Castillo will

only major Federal which does not have its office in the nation’s capital is the Federal Grazing Service here. Officials said [ed tape had been reduced ‘“amaz-

Capitol Clothes Shop

sing the Spanish version of “Silent Night.”

Cugat’s vocalist Margo will offer group of Christmas carols, and

will be heard in a duet with Bert Parks, singing, “I Said No.”

” »n ” According to confidential reports

from sources usually reliable, Christ mas at the Aldrich Family home (WIRE 7:30 p. m.) is going to be— well, hectic. Henry will get a few tags for presents mixed, Henry's fathre is going to find Henry’s chemistry set a little troublesome after an experiment or two.

There's a rumor that

and some say that

LESS RED TAPE

SALT LAKE CITY (U. P).—The department

10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

WHAT A SALE! ... ...

are values that are positively astounding. Smooth, handsome worsted suits!

Soft,

Fleece, covert and harder finish topcoats and overcoats—all in the very latest styles, patterns and shades. Look at their lines. Look at their tailoring. Feel their quality. Gentlemen—not one of these garments could be replaced at anywhere near these low After-Christmas Sale Drape models and conservatives Single and double breasteds

Stripes, diagonals, plaids, Solid shades, novelties

Sizes for men who are tall, short,

SALE! CAPITOL FURNISHINGS

Odd Lots, Broken Sizes—Some Slightly Soiled or Mussed

Reg. 1.29 Shirts (soled), 19¢ 1.85, $2 Essley Shirts . . 1.39 Regular 1.00 Mufflers ....69¢c

FRIDAY—7:45 A. M.—AFTER CHRISTMAS

TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS

$i Tie-Handkerchief Sets, 69¢

1.60 Tie-H dk’rchief

CAPITOL CLOTHES SHOP—10 East Washington Street

10.95-13.95 Leather Jackets,

Broken lots, odd sizes. % off

Sets, 1.19

2.00 Fancy Sweaters . .. 1.69 3.00 Fancy Sweaters . . . 2.69

$2 to $12 Loafer Coats, !/; Off

(Some a bit soiled or mussed)

ai IF

ERGENGY FOOD CHICAGO, Dec. 28 (J. P.) ~The

Army prepared for wide-scale use of its newly developed battle ration yesterday by making its first big purchase of emergency food for troops engaged in war, The Chicago Quartermaster De= pot announced the purchase of 30,= 000,000 cans of the “C” fleld ration developed in the Army’s subsistence research laboratory here. Contracts totaling $3,212,000 were awarded to 21 firms, and deliveries were sched« uled before Jan, 15 and 21. Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Barzynski, commanding officer o6f the depot, sald a large portion of the food probably would be shipped to the Far East, where it would “undergo the acid test of actual battle conditions for the first time.” Each soldier's daily ration consists of six cans—three of a meat component and three of & biscuit component.

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