Speedway Flyer, Volume 17, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1948 — Page 3

Butler Football News Butler University’s football Bulldogs will open its Mid-Ameri-can Conference season Saturday, Oct 9, when it travels to meet Cleveland’s Western Reserve Red Cate Returning from Evansville after its 14 to 13 win over the Purple Aces of Evansville College, Butler found that it was better off than it thought when Jim Morris, the Butler trainer stated that all of the Bulldog regulars should be ready for action by Saturday, Oct. 9. The only doubtful men among the injured will be Capt. Francis “Moe” Moriarty, Indianapolis senior, and James Warrenburg, Indianapolis sophomore. “Moe” left the game at Evansville after six plays with a bruised shoulder depending on his reaction to treatments, may be forced to sit out the Reserve game. Warrenburg twisted his left knee during the first few minutes of the Evansville fracas and may be out several weeks. John Murphy, Logansport junior, still resting in an Evansville hospital, should be ready by Saturday. His hospitalization was more a precaution than a real necessity.

The Evansville game showed the Butler coaching staff that the Bulldogs still have a lot of work to do on its passing game. Butler completed only three passes in eleven attempts, while Evansville, with the accurate throwing of . Ron Watson, completed ten in 17 tries. Hinkle stated that a good part of the current week will be spent in developing a better pasaingr offense and defense. The Hinklemen did prove that they can move on the ground. They ran 223 yards on the ground compared to 79 yards for Evansyilla, who were stopped on most of their attempts through the line. The big guns for Butler were Flavian Weidekamp, fullback; Kenny Smock, left halfback, and Les Esarey, right halfback. Weidekamp ran the ball through and around the line for, 83 yards. One run netted him his fourth touchdown, which ties him with Moriarty who has 24 points. Kenny Smock went through the Evansville line for 52 yards and Les Esarey picked up 51 yards. HowSmock added 76 yards to his gains in completed passes to Knute Dobkins for 36 yards and two passes to Harry Fanner for 40 yards. The last pass to Farmer ’was good for Butler’s second and winning touchdown. Butler’s next opponents, .the Western Reserve Red Cats, have lost both of their starters in the young season, however they have a team loaded with weight and experience and can be expected to give Butler a lot of trouble.

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vAny new way of cooking meat loaf is always a welcome addition to the recipe file. Broiled Meat Loaf uses only six ingredients and can be popped under the broiler flame for quick cooking. Mix together 1 lb. hamburger, % cup bread crumbt, ‘1 egg, 1 tbtp. grated onion, % cup tomato toup, 1 tap. talt, pepper. Shape into two firm loaves and place on broiler grid. If you broil with the thermostat wide open, the loaves should be at least 3" -from the flame and broiled about 13 mins, on the first side, 10 mins, on the second side. If you set the thermostat at 350*. place meat 2" from flame and broil 15 mlns, on each fid iphich cooks it to well done. If there's not quite enough batter to fiH all the cups in muffin tins, pour water into the empties before placing in the oven to prevent burning of_ empty cups. ’ z Any cooking food creates smoke and vapor of varying degrees. Many modern gas ranges take care of this problem with “smokeless” broilers ■which means, literally, that smoke rising from cooking food is con* fumed by the broiler flamo.' e e o Sr* spread with peanut butbroiled until bubblymak* appetisers, x • e, o 1**1363, reported The AmsHms gaaette, one hundred families used **• for cooking. Today two out of flhroe W tbs 33,000,000 families In jM* country cook with gas. • • • bread crusts cut into taifm VtlWMi .*“***• vsie, urowneu wjin Duller Or iarylne in ovsn or frying pan, ”°yyjOTSOups. r TOMEMBER O.E.S. CARD

Port Optimist to Be Scene of Fourth Annual Senior Scout Regatta ' The fourth annual Senior Scout Regatta will be held at Port Optimist, 30th and White River on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10 at 1:30 p. m. The deck of this full-rigged landship will be the scene of the ship-boarding ceremony and presentation of the rigging by the Optimist Club of Indianapolis, Inc. Immediately following the ceremonies an aerial bomb will signal the start of the parade of power boats by the White River Yacht Club. Senior Scouts will race in snipe sailboats, canoe races, whaleboat race, signalling meet and a medley relay, together with a special match race between the U.S.N.R. and Marine Reserves and special events by the Senior-Scouts and Yacht Club will complete a thrilling afternoon for the Senior Scouts and all people in the Central Indiana Council. Port Optimist was started on Aug. 5, 1945 when the cornerstone was laid and throughout'the past three years and through donations and efforts of members of the Optimist Club the landship has just been recently completed. One of the last projects was the addition of the rigging which now gives the ship a real nautical appearance. Dan Zimmerman, chairman of the Port Optimist Committee will make the presentation for the club to the Senior Scouts. It will be used exclusively as a base for the Senior Scouts where they may learn boating and sailing skills, participate in life saving drills and social affairs. It is with deep appreciation that the Optimist Club of Indianapolis acknowledges with sincere thanks all those who have made any contributions toward the erection of Port Optimist and the enduring good effect resultant to the present and future generation it will have on the citizens of Indianapolis, and the United States.

YWCA Activities Mrs. Frank D. Walker, director of the Walker Research Service, 5915 Compton Ave., spoke on Thursday, Oct. 7 at the first dinner meeting of the Business Girls Club of the Central Y.W.CA, a Red Feather Service of the Community Fund. Mrs. Walker’s subject was “Making the Most of Me,” which is the theme for the fall program of the club. Mrs. Walker, who is a wife and mother of two sons, as well as a businesswoman, is the volunteer sponsor of the Business Girls Club, and chairman of the Public Relations and Publicity Committee of the Central Branch Y.W.CA The Business Girls Club meets every other Thursday evening for a program of fun, service and varied interests. Any business girl in Indianapolis between the ages of 18 and 35 is invited to join. Officers of the club include: Miss Anna Katherine Pursell, president; Miss Betty Westfall, vice president; Miss Rosabelle Fox, secretary; Miss Clara Stambaugh, treasurer, and Miss Jean Rodger, program chairman. A dramatics workshop and a chorus for young men and women are being started this week at the Y.W.CA. The shop, under the director, Mrs. Donna Leigh Collins, will meet every Tuesday evening from 7 until 9. The group will give plays from time to time during the year. Their first production will be at Christmas-time. / I The chorus will start its second year of activities under the direction of Mrs. Gonard Felland and Miss Victoria Johnson, accompanist. They will meet on alternate Friday evenings from 8 to 9:30 beginning Oct. 8. The chorus will provide the music for the Christmas program as well as the annual meetings and other Y.W.C.A. events during the year. Both of these, the dramatics workshop and the chorus are open to any young adults in the city who are interested. Further information may be had by telephoning the Y.W.CA. The Thursday Industrial Club of the Central Branch Y.W.CA. will have open house this Thursday night from 7 to 10 o’clock for all members of the club, their friends, and anyone interested in the club and its activities. The evening will be spent in playing table games and in informal activities to acquaint new members and visitors with the club’s program. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Officers of the Thursday Club are: Miss Freida Mueller, president; Miss Neva Petz, vice president; Miss Mary Alice / James, secretary; Miss Alma Jane Taylor, treasurer, and Miss Bernice Beigh, program chairman. Miss Janette Smith, of the Y.W.CA. staff, is the club’s sponsor.

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THE SPEEDWAY FLYER

PAINT 1 AGAIN ? I We Spend Over S3OO Every Two Years and the House Looks Nice for About Two Months.

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