Speedway Flyer, Volume 9, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1940 — Page 3

•SPARKPLUGS SUBDUE LAWRENCE LIONS 20 TO 8 (Robert Alsmeyer) Last Friday the Speedway Spark Plugs met the Lawrence Lions in what proved to be by far their toughest encounter of the season. There has been a great deal of speculation about this game in particular because the Lawrence aggregation had already defeated New Augusta, the only team which has thus far succeeded in topping the Brown and Gold. All during the warm-up period the air fairly tingled with excitement as both teams went through their exercises and signal drills with an unusual amount of snap and enthusiasm. There were resounding “smacks” as the punters from the ■respective teams booted the ball, some of them getting kicks of better than fifty yards. Speedway lost the toss and therefore kicked off and Al Webb, Spark Plug field captain,. decided that Speedway should defend the west goal. As Bob Bland kicked off to Lawrence, Coach Johnson was heard to remark “Well this is the game we’ve been waiting for,” “but after the Lions emitted a few roars in the form of several bonecrushing power plays, he hastily added, “but we’re going to have to fight with all we’ve got if we win it.” And fight Speedway did! All during the first quarter it appeared as though the Speedway team was simply a sextette of in the Lion’s den. They took the ball on the kick-off and advanced it by means of power plays to the Brown and Gold eight yard line where they lost it on downs. Speedway tried one play and failed to gain so they immediately snapped the ball to Charley Tremor who tried to punt out of danger. The Lions rushed him last, however and the kick was rather poor. The visitors again took up their pile-driving tactics, this time varying their attack with a few wide end runs. Try as they would however, they could not get close to the goal. If this had been a boxing match, the first round would easily have gone to Lawrence because Spfeedway did little more than play a weakly defensive game. The first period ended 0 to 0.

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In the opening minutes of the second half, Lawrence, for the third time threatened the Speedway goal but could not quite get the ball over. This time Charley Tremor, who was evidently chagrined by his poor kick in the opening quarter, astounded the Speedway and Lawrence rooters alike by getting off a punt that was good for sixty-five yards. In spite of this boot the Lions succeeded in tossing a pass that was good for the first touchdown of the fracas. A nicely-executed place-kick accounted for the conversion and thus the Lions forged ahead 8 to 0. In the last five seconds of the first half Charley Tremor made the first bid for a Speedway touchdown by intercepting a long pass and racing goalward for fifty yards, only to be downed without enough time remaining for another play. Again comparing the game to a boxing match, Lawrence was saved by the bell. After the half, during which the Speedway band gave a beautiful exhibition of marching, Speedway launched an aerial attack that left the visitors very bewildered and set the stage for Johnny King, who raced wide around right end for the initial Spark Plug touchdown. Roberts failed to convert and this left Lawrence holding a lead of two big points. After they had received the ball from the kickoff, Lawrence ran a few plays and then made a very costly fumble. Powder ley recovered for Speedway and after a series of ground gaining plays. King heaved a pass to Charley Tremor, who raced the final twenty yards to the pay-off stripe and the second touchdown for the Brown and Gold. This time Roberts found the uprights and the third auarter ended with Speedway on the long end of a 14 to 8 score. The final period of the affair found both teams unusually fagged out because of this exceedingly stKnuous game. In spite of the fact that they were “dog-tired” Lawrence made the outstanding play of the day when they staved off the Speedway attack for two separate downs on their own six inch line. This speaks very well for the Lawrence line because that is an accomplishment that few college teams can boast of. There were only fifty-five seconds remaining in the game when Charley Tremor grabbed the leather and peeled off the ten yards between him and his second .touchdown of the game. Roberts again failed to convert and the game ended Speedway 20 to Lawrence 8. The scoring limelight of this game was shared by John King, who scored one touchdown and threw a touchdown pass, and Charley Tremor, who also scored one touchdown and who received King’s pay-off heave.

YOUNG PEOPLE TO SEE..FULL LENGTH - TALKING PICTURE The Christian Youth Fellowship of Speedway Christian Church will meet on next Sunday evening at 5:00 o’clock for their recreation hour. At this time the young neople will witness the first showing in Speedway of “Stan,” a sixreel sound movie, which will feature an all start cast, composed of Rdbert Armstrong, as “Stan,” Peggie Shannon as “Sally” assisted by Kermit Maynard and Andy Clyde. There will be no admission charge for this feature of the

recreational program and all young people of the community are cordially invited to be present. The discussion period will be held from 6:00 until 6:30 o’clock. Mr. Pritchard, who has been leading the discussion hour, is to be the speaker for the young people’s . department at the University Park ' Christian Church on hext Sunday . evening and in his absence, the ' discussion will be conducted by ■ some of the young people themselves. The general theme for ' this open forum next Sunday even-: ing, will be “How Can I Be Christian in the World of Today?’’ The Youth Choir will have their rehearsal from 6:30 until 7:30 o’clock. At the rehearsal last Sunday evening, it was decided to have a choir party in the very near future, so all members of the choir are requested to bring suggestions next Sunday evening, for the planning of such a party. These Sunday evenings for young people are sponsored for all the youth of the church, so come on out next Sunday evening and enjoy yourself with us.. (Several wanted to play ping pong on last Sunday night and inasmuch as the movie will take about an hour for the showing, we will have the church open for ping pong at 4:00 o’clock. Anyone who would like to play will be welcome at that time.)

COOKING AS ENTERTAINMENT TO BE INTRODUCED HERE Cooking by men as a form of public entertainment will be introduced to Indianapolis audiences at the Murat Theatre October 22 and 23, when famous members of The Society of Amateur Chefs will appear here in person under the sponsorship of the Electric League of Indianapolis, Inc. Although the culinary art has long been considered the foremost feature of the private entertaining done in Hoosier homes, whose mouth-watering meals have earned an international reputation, it has not been practiced in public except occasionally by feminine experts for the more serious purpose of instructing housewives about foods and cooking appliances. Now, however, due to the development of electric ranges which enable even the novice to turn out delectable meals, an entertaining stage show combining comedy with

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masculine cookery, and envisioning women’s further emancipation from kitchen chores, has been arranged here for the first time. Amateur Chefs, who are schedduled to show their amusing kitehen wizardry on the Murat stage are Rube Goldberg, noted comic cartoonist; Tony Sarg, creator of marionettes, maps and murals; William Rhode, gourmet and cookbook author, and Ben Irvin Butler, food editor and director of The Society of Amateur Chefs. Other well-known members of the society are Achmed Abdullah, McClelland Barclay, Gelett Burgess, Joe Cook, Jack Dempsey, James Montgomery Flagg, Sir Hubert Wilkins and other writers, actors and explorers. The Murat performance, first of its kind west of the Alleghanies, is expected to be of special interest to local women who want to show their husbands what it takes to cook a good meal and the efficient type of electric ranges which men would provide if they had to fix the family meals. Admission to the performance will be limited to those who receive tickets of invitation from Indianapolis dealers in Frigidaire, General Electric, Hotpoint, Stew-art-Warner, Sears’ Electroday or Westinghouse Electric ranges. A night performance will be given October 22, and afternoon and night, October 23rd.

CHIROPRACTICALLY SPEAKING (By Paul H. Tyner, D C.) Those who were privileged to be present at the graduating exercises of Lincoln Chiropractic College, held in the beautiful auditorium of the War Memorial on Saturday, September 28th, must surely have been impressed with the emphasis which the speakers laid upon the importance of placing the patient’s welfare always above the doctor’s interest or [ whims. I Stress was laid upon the duty of these new doctors, upon entering the field of practice, to carry [their share in the responsibilities of community life and in the work of their professional organizations, i Some of those who were present might have wondered if these fine words were reserved for this

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special occasion. In the case of this particular institution I can assure them that they are not, that all through the course (which now requires three years of nine months each or four years of nine months each) every effort is bent constantly toward making the students better men and women, as well as better chiropractors.

Chiropractic Oath I:being about to enter the field of practice in the Chiropractic profession, do hereby subscribe to the following obligations. That I shall at all times hold the well being and best interests of my patients as the foremost of all my professional responsibilities. That I shall accept as my patients only those who in my best judgment can receive greater benefit through Chiropractic than through any other system or method of healing. That I shall call in consultants in all cases where such consultation is for the benefit.pf the patient. That I shall not hesitate to refer patients to practitioners of other professions if in my judgment such advice will benefit those natients. That I will treat my fellow Chiropractors with the same kindness and ethical consideration with which I should like to be treated by them. That I shall become an active working unit in the National, State and community organizations of Chiropractors which are striving for the betterment of my profession. That I shall take an active part in one or more of the civic activities of my community. That I shall keep abreast of the advancements in my profession and shall at all times strive to equip myself to more efficiently serve my patients. These commitments I do solemnly and sincerely promise to accept and support, making them an integral part of my everyday associations with my patients, my profession and my community, and may God sustain me in this, my task. NOTE—Dr. Tyner may be consulted at his office in the Odd Fellow Building during the day and at his Speedway Office, over Rosner’s Drug Store, 16th and Main,

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315,000 TELEPHONE WORKERSSERVENATION Number Equals Estimated Total of American Troops in Revolution; 82% ■ the Bell System At the beginning of I*4o, there was a total of 259,900 employee* in the Bell Telephone System, not including the Western Electric Co. and the Bell Telephone Laboratories. There were, in addition, some 55,600 employees in more than 6,000 non-Bell connecting and other telephone companies in the country, making a total of more than 315,000 persons directly employed in giving telephone service in the United States. This figure does not take into consideration the large number of persons employed in telephone research or in manufacturing or supplying materials to telephone companies. Of the 259,900 employees of the Bell System operating companion 103,700 are men and 156,200 are women. Of the men 82,350 are employed in the plant department, and of the women, 118,950 serve in the traffic department The total of 315,000 men and wo: men directly concerned In supplying the country’s telephone service is virtually a small army, and is comparable to the number of troop* of this country engaged in the Revolutionary War. Estimates of the total who served in the Revolution run from 250,000 to about 400,000. The present number of telephone employees is greater also than the total number of American troops who served in the Spanish American War, when about 280,000 were called to the Colors. It is also nearly three times the number of American troops who engaged in the war with Mexico, when about 116,000 were under order*. TRY CLASSIFIED ADS