Speedway Flyer, Volume 29, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1960 — Page 3

Thursday, October 13, 1960

dr. Plugs Sting Hornets 26-21 Last Thursday the undefeated Jr. Sparkplugs met the Beech Grove Hornets on the south side field. As usual, the meeting of these two teams resulted in a thrilling unpredictable contest. Shortly after the opening kickoff the Hornets stormed down the field, stunning the Plugs with a TD and extra point to take a quick 7-0 lead. Not to be outdone, the Jr. Plugs after receiving the ensuing kickoff marched down the field and scored on a 24 yard run by Stan Hale. A completed pass from Tom Smith to Bill Stovall tied the score 7-7. The Hornets ran and passed with ease during the second quarter scoring two touch downs and extra points in the period. The Plugs retaliated with one score, again by Hale, but missed the conversion and the half ended 21-13, Beech Grove. The second half started and the Speedway eleven started making those blocks and tackles which they missed during the first two periods. The renewed spirit and determination of our boys could be felt in the cool fall air as they went to work to do a job which had to be done. The Plugs scored once in the third period closing the gap to 21-19. With three minutes remaining in the game, the valiant visitors took possession of the pigskin for their final attempt for victory. Pulling out all stops, Tom Smith flipped a pass to Hale who sped his way to paydirt giving Speedway a 25-21 lead. The extra point was good and the Speedway eleven pulled this one out of the fire after sure defeat 26-21.

The boys proved their worth after playing a nonchalant first half, and showed the characteristics of the first rate ball club they are. Stan Hale scored his ninth TD in the last two games sos the Plugs ripping the opponents defense to shreds. We would like to mention that the sixth touchdown the Jr. Plugs scored against Greenwood was omitted in last weeks article. Bill Stovall snared a Tom Smith pass for the score. Sorry boys! Remember: The undefeated Jr. Plugs travel to Plainfield this evening to tackle their tough 7th and Bth grade team at 6:30 p.m. This coming Monday evening, October 17, the Jr. Sparkplugs venture to Westfield to close their season at 7:00 p.m. Let’s show our boys that we are 100% behind them. Follow your Jr. Plugs.

Smorgasbord The Choir of the Stephen’s Eastern Orthodox Church will present their annual Smorgasborg of Bulgarian and Macedonian delicacies, on Sunday, October 16th from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the Church Fellowship Hall at 16th Street and Medford Street. The public is invited. The Bulgarian and Macedonian cuisine has been influenced by races and national customs from ancient times during the rule of Alexander the Great, through invasions of the Huns, Goths, Slavs, Tartans, Bulgars and Turks from whom many interesting and unusual dishes were discovered and passed down from generation to generation. On the menu you will enjoy for an appetizer a dish of “Tartor,” yogart with cucumber; or baked peppers salad in oil and vinegar; or “Trolugovetek Salata” a vegetable salad with olives and white cheese. Then for a main dish there will be “Paprikah,” pepper stew; “Kokohka Pilaf’ chicken with rice; or “Sarma,” stuffed cabbage leaves, or “Musaka,” ground beef with egg plant. Be sure to take a piece of “Zelnick,” a pie of thin layers of butter crust with various fillings of meat, vegetable or egg and cottage cheese. To sweeten your delectable dinner have a piece of “Gorbe” or “Baklava” for a dessert, then relax with a demitassee of Turkish coffee. FISH FRY St. Christopher Jr. CYO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 Social Room—Begins 5:00 pan.

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YOUNG PIANISTS TO COMPETE Talented young pianists from throughout the state will compete in the preliminary contest in Indianapolis October 15 for the honor of performing as soloist with Izler Solomon and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Young Pianist Contest Preliminaries, sponsored by the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, will be held Saturday, October 15 at 1:00 p.m. at the Metropolitan Branch, Joridan College of Music, 106 East North St., Indianapolis. Contestants, who must be a legal resident of Indiana and enrolled in an Indiana Junior or Senior High School, must be prepared to play either a classical composition or a portion of a movement of a concerto lasting a minimum of 3 minutes. Winners of the initial round will then compete in the final round, which will be held on Sunday, October 23, 3:00 p.m., at the Wilking Music Company Auditorium. The winner will perform as soloist with Conductor Izler Solomon and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at the First Young People’s Concert, Murat Theatre, Sunday, November 6, 1960. A similar state-wide contest for young instrumentalists will be held also, beginning January 14, 1961. Mrs. Caryl Cook is Contests 1 Chairman and Mrs. Hastings Smith is Concert Chairman. Entry blanks are still available at the Symphony Office.

Speaker Dr. Robert C. Gilpin, associate professor of philsosphy at Butler University, will address a joint meeting of the Illinois Philosophy Conference and the Indiana Philosophical Association October 14 at the University of Illinois. Dr. Giluin is president of the Indiana Philosophical Association. SPEEDWAY PTA PAPER SALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 24ih

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Footlite Musicals To Present Preview Of "Wonderful Town" The program will be given on the mall at Glendale shopping center Friday, October 14 at 7:00 p.m. Several numbers will be sung by the principals and singing chorus under the direction of David Dick. “Wonderful Town” is the musical version of the popular Broadway hit “My Sister Eileen.” The full production can be seen October 21, 22, 28 and 29 at the Zaring Theatre, Fall Creek and Central. The Zaring box-office will be open October 15 through 29 from 3 to 10 p.m. Tickets are also available at the Ross-Babcock Ticket Service in the Claypool Hotel.

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IPEDWAY CHRUnAM CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) ices.-Next Sunday the Chapel Choir will sing at the 940 Service and the Chancel Choir at 1140. Dr. Montgomery win give the sermons. The chancel flowers for next Sunday win be given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clegg in memory of Mr. Clegg’s father; and Mik Miriam Pirtle, Robert, Jack, Fred and Richard Hoerger in memory of their father, Mr. Hany Hoerger. Beginning next Monday evening at 7:30 pm. in the sanctuary, and continuing through Friday, our church win be host to the Westside Chain of Missions meetings. On Monday the speaker win be Rev. M. R. Zigler, Ecumenical leader of World Council of Churches. We hope we win have a good representation from our church at the meetings. Plan to attend. Naomi Circle win meet Tuesday, October 18, at 7:30 pan. in the Bethany Room. Hostesses win be Mrs. Joyce Howard and Mrs. Pauline Genung. Mrs. Alice Blind win give devotions. The guest speaker, Rev. James W. Jones from People’s Temple Christian Church, win talk on “Witness for Christ Through the Inner-city Church.” Lydia Circle win meet Wednesday, the 19th, in the Bethany Room at 1:00 pm. and win leave from there for a tour to Flanner House. Those who can drive, bring car as transportation win be needed. Mary-Martha Circle win meet Wednesday, the 19th, at 9:00 a m with Mrs. Ernest Greenwell, 1634 N. Gerrard. She win be assisted by Mrs. Claude Holder. Mrs. Raymond Moore win conduct the worship and Mrs. Ray Kelley win present the program, “Our Heritage

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in Home Missions.” Priscilla Circle win meet Thursday, October 30, at 940 am. with Joanne Huber, 1641 Cunningham Road. She win be assisted by I mdse Faust, who will also give devotions. The program will lie a playlet by Circle members. Esther Circle win meet Thursday, the 30th, with Mrs. Keith Huffman, 1839 Fisher for a luncheon at 11:30. She wiU be twisted by Mrs. S. M. Long, Mrs. Wm. Reed and Mrs. Maxie Lee Frosch. Mrs. Harold Monee win conduct the worship. Program, “Negro Relations.” Members please note the change in date. The Sth Grade Church School (both services) wUI have a wiener roast on the Nave farm next Sunday, October 16th. This is a family affair, bring own food, drinks and grills. Plan to meet at the farm at 340 pm. This is about a one-hour drive: go east on New York Street, south on Emerson to Highway 52, 52 through Fountaintown and turning right onto Highway 9—go to the first farm on the right side of the road. Those Senior Hi Young People who have reservations, bo sure to be at the church next Saturday morning at 840 with plenty of good, warm bedding, old clothes (and a change of old clothes), old blanket to sit on ground during vespers if weather permits, and school clothes for Sunday services, also bring a flash light. Choirs. sth and 6th Grade Boys, Monday at 3:15. Angelas Chair, 3:15 on Wednesday. On Thursday, sth and 6th Grade Girls, 3:15; 7th, Bth and 9th Grade Boys, 6:oo—girls at 6:30; Chancel Choir, 7:30. The rose on our lectern last Sunday announced the birth of Teresa Jo, daughter of Jack and Shirley Henderson and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson. We wish to welcome into our church membership as of last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop, 4948 W. 12th, and Mary Hampton, R.R. 8, Box 681.

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