Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1944 — Page 32
PAGE 82 .
2
“Smokeless Day’ SCOTTISH RITE ENDS
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 8 (U P.) —~Now it's “smokeless Thurs- |
The 20th and 32d degrees will be conferred this afternoon with O. A. the cigarets saved can go t0 S€IV= |myq)ow commander, presiding. Hifcemen overseas and the money ram E. Stonecipheér is first ‘lieutensaved can go into war bonds. |ant commander, _ Mf ———————————————————_—— =| New officers are:
| Francis BE. Glass, president, Indianapolis; AS PURE AS C. 8. Doan, Lafayette; Grover C. Lewls, Jeflersonville, Elmer R, Thompson, Rock-
forego puffing on Thursdays so |
MONEY CAN BUY ville; Maurice D, Amos, Jb: Paul E Dorsey indiatapolis; Lester L, Sigler, None faster. None surer. None better, No | Flwood: Capt Charles K. Mitchell, Inirl do fi rou. And it's the dianapolis; Ralph W. Stokes, Terre Haute; ~ SApINID can more or you. h John J. Huffman! Rushville, and Garner first choice of millions. Get St. Joseph 'N. Druley, Kokomo, vice presidents; Cecil Aspirin, world’s largest seller at 10c, The | A. Berry, secretary, Indianapolis; Oscar F. Frenzel, treasurer, Indianapolis; Willis L.| big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. Al- Avery, chaplain, Indianapolis; Karl N ways be sure to get St. Joseph Aspirin. | genpick, historian, Indianapolis, and Ha : "old R. Scott, sergeant-at-arms, Muncie,
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To Save Cigarers FALL RITUAL TONIGHT}
The ‘four-day fall ritual ceremo[nies of the Scottish Rite will close
Our Town: Sup
(Continued from Page 21)
day.” - [tonight in the cathedral with a : ‘ y that exercise by way of bicycles The local’ Junior Chamber of | banquet. About 2500 yi smd was the result of what we used to ‘Commerce -asked residents to M. H. Lichliter, Boston, will speak. call “runs.” All the bicycle clubs
had their favorite runs, The clerks of the New York Store, for instance, nearly always rode to Noblesville, a distance of 22 miles the way the road was laid out at the time. Bethany park was the favorite run of the Methodists. On one occasion the ladies of the Propylaeum got all the way to Cartersburg (and back). | it surprised everybody for up until then. the Propylaeum ladies { never gad farther away from home | than the Country club, the pred-
|
ecessor of the present Woodstock club. | o » n EVENTUALLY somebody { thought up the “century run,” a | bicycle performance which re- | quired the rider to cover 100 miles between sunrise and sunset.
The favorite century runs out | of Indianapolis were to Cam- | bridge City and back or to Frank- | fort and home by way of Leba- | non and Westfield.
This sort of thing inspired | some riders to attempt even long- | er runs. The farthest anybody ever got away from Indianapolis was a recorded run in 1895 when William C. Bobbs and Charles W. Moores took their wheels to Europe. They covered all of England, Ireland, France and Germany, including Berlin which was a flourishing city at the time. ” ” ”
THE BICYCLE revealed an amazing biological fact—namely, that women had the stamina and endurance of men. The discovery put the men behind the 8 ball, -T'o get out from behind it, the nen introduced a new element— | that of speed. | “The “scorcher” | 1806. | Among the first to deserve the | epithet were Walter Marmon, | Gene Minor, Jap Clemens, Carl | Cameron, Eldon Dynes, Tom | Hay, Charles Hughes, Fred Jung- | claus, L. D. Munger, Arthur B. | Taylor and Charlie McGarvey. | Some, thank God, are still liv- | ing. They are distinguished to | this day because of their good- | looking legs and ample seats. i n »
THE SCORCHER paved the | way for the racer. Which doesn't | mean that we didn't have races | before 1896. | It's a matter of fact, we had | bicycle races as early as 1802, In | that year the Zig Zag club staged a number on the horse track of the old State fair grounds. They were all right, but nothing | compared with what came later after the completion of Newby | oval, a real-for-sure bicycle track situated on Central ave. a few | | blocks north of Fall creek.
re
|
turned up In
NEWBY OVAL was Architect Herbert Foltz's masterpiece. It consisted of a covered grandstand | big enough to hold 2000 spectators, of which 200 sat in boxes. | Flanking the grandstand on | either side were two amphithea- | ters. They had a combined length of 400 feet and a combined ca- | pacity of 5000. The bleachers occupied the re- | maining space around the track. Adding everything up, it represented a seating capacity of | something like 8500. | Even so, the management had | to sell standing room tickets on | the nights that Major Taylor ap- | peared. | Sure, we had night racing. Sev- | enty are lights and goodness | knows how many gas jets lit upe |; | the place
| MAJOR TAYLOR, a Negro boy | billed as the “Dark Secret” was | as ‘good a racer as Indianapolis | ever turned out. | He was a devoutedly religious boy who always prayed before his races. When this was noised around, it restored our faith in God. * The regularity with which that kid won his races did more to
undo the damage done by Robert
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G. Ingersoll than all the preach~ ers of the time, As for the track itself, I doubt |Z whethgr anybody has ever taken 4d the trouble to analyze its architectural refinements, The surface - consisted of matched and dressed. white pine boards, two inches thick, laid with the rough side up—to keep the wheels from sliding, of course. Another. example of foresight was the fact that every board was dipped in creosote before it was laid. It gave the.track the uniform color of tobacco juice. Thus it precluded any prossibility of slippery stains. Up until then, tobacco-spitting racers had a vicious way of disconcerting their competitors, » » » “THE TRACK was laid out four laps to the mile. At the home
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Brothers Serve
E. Brooks A. Brooks
Two sons of Mr, and Mrs. Carl
A. Brooks, 1632 Spann ave. have returned to duty after furloughs at home. BROOKS, spent 15 months on escort in ‘the North Atlantic. THUR C. BROOKS, mate 2-¢, is stationed at Miami, Fla., after serving 18 months in the Mediterranean area,
spending EUGENE J. electrician’s mate 3-c, a destroyer ARelectrician’s
stretch it was 30 feet wide. On the turns five feet less, The turns were banked 10 feet and built on the “whale-back” principle. Which is to say that a section taken through the embankment looked exactly like the curves of—guess what? Sure, the back of a whale, Instead of proving a Jonah, as many of Mr. Foltz's competitors had predicted, the plotted curve was so mathematically right that nothing ever had to be done to correct ther embankments. Which is more than you can‘say for the automobile speedway.
bicycle track in the country. All right—one of the fastest in the country.
Next morning at breakfast after reading a reporter's matter-of-
fact account of Dutch Pfeffer’'s epoch-stirring achievement, I
came across the detailed story of
the Battle of Santiego de Cuba
in the course of which we kicked the stuffing out of Adm. Cervera's 3panish fleet. Right then and there I suspect- | ed that a new and, possibly, lousy era was just around the corner,
CAPTURED REDS DIE IN NORWAY
Thousands Abandoned by Nazis Perish in ley, Desolate Wastes.
Times Foreign Service STOCKHOLM, Dec. 8.—Left behind like worn-out burlap bags, thousands of Russian war prisoners in Nazi hands in north Norway have perished. They were abandoned in the desolate snow wastes during Col. Gen. Lothar Rendulic’s retreat from Finland. Underground sources . think the deaths already may number 5000. The victims had been uprooted along with Norwegian Finmark's en-
current drive.
BUY $3500 IN WAR BONDS
FRIDAY, DEC. &,
bonds towards the post-war cons
1944
Parishioners of the North. Meth-|struction of a school building. odist church have purchased $3500 The Tower club, a Sunday school! worth of war bonds during the class, initiated the plan by buy-
and driven ahead by the Germans like cattle. Weakened by malnourishment and | overwork in Finmark prison camps, the Russians fell easy prey to the] hardships of forced evacuation. About one out of three war prisoners in this area, including a scattering of Poles, Frenchmen and Czechs, has perished by the wayside
Rendulic’s 8. 8. (elite guard) and | Alpine troops continue destroying { hdmes, barns, stores and every possi- | |ble thing! that can be. ignited or| | bloWn up.
| Copyright, 1944, by The Thdtanapols Times | | and The Chicago Daily News, uc.
tire population of 30,000 civilians |
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Suggestions:
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n n » WELL, Newby Oval was opened and dedicated on July 4, 1898. With all the flags flying that day, it was the prettiest sight you ever saw. chitect Foltz, wearing a big fle and a luxuriant mustache, was among those pres ent, you bet, And so was the When band. It played “On the Banks of the Wabash” over and over again in an effort to get. the people to whistle it. But the people were too intent on watching the racers to fool with music. Especially was this the case when it came time to watch Christopher Ed (Dutch Pfeffer, an Indianapolis boy, who that day won the state quarter-mile championship. He lowered the previously held record by 1 3-5 seconds. : As Dutch whizzed around the last curve, everybody in the audience whipped out his revolver and blazed away. The fusilade was fierce and worthy of Dutch and the Fourth of July. Them was the days.
IN THE course of the next few months, any number of records were broken, 80 many, in fact, that Newby Oval became known as the fastest
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