Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1928 — Page 9

JULY 9, 1928,

GOLF CLUBHOUSE&FAIRWAY 3J DICK^. Aspirants for the crown of municipal golf champion of Indianapolis, also those who desire to be a membe rof a four-man team to go from here to the national public links championship at Philadelphia, the latter part of the month, must not forget that Tuesday is qualifying day in the local championship play. Those who already have entered and paid the $3 fee as well as those who have not, should report at the first tee of the course they regularilly play any time Tuesday. They will be registered, paired up, and sent on their way on the eighteen hole determination journey. tt a We say “determination Journey” because it will determine whether they go on as a representative of their course in matchi play Wednesday, and we know that every municipal golfer is determined. At this time the success of the meet this year seems to be hanging just a bit in the balance. First of all, the entries do not seem to be rolling in by the numbers that R. Walter Jarvis and Harry Schopp had expected they would. After a weekend spent at the first tees of the city courses, the gentlemen behind the event are convinced the affair was decided upon just a bit too late to get the big entry sought ana When golf players, the caliber that play on the municipal links, decide to enter a tournament such as this one, which requires they play Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, it is almost necessary they be on their vacation from business to ao it. We are certain if that were not the case, the entry list today would be 133 Instead of thirty-three. _/ tt tt a At the latest check C. A. Rosasco had eleven paid starters from Riverside, Harold McClure four ftom Coffin, Harry Schopp seven from South Grove and Herman Uebele eleven from Pleasant Run. u We feel enough has been said to convince you that if you are a public links player, your presence in the qualifying round play Tuesday is very much desired. They won’t even ask you how good you play. Just plank down the “three bucks.” tt tt tt ONE of the biggest golf event:: of the year will be held the latter part of this week when Joe McDuffee, chairman of the sports and pastime committee at the Indianapolis Country Club, stages the second annual golf derby. The first annual affair last year was a howling success. The members oi the I. C. C. invite their guests. They report at the club Sunday afternoon and play a qualifying round. After the qualifying round the big evening event is held in the form a beef steak dinner. After the dinner the boys bring out the big black boards and the auction party starts. The players are auctioned off and the second round of play is held Sunday morning. Qualifying round in the July tournament play at Meridian Hills was held Saturday and Sunday. Match play will begin next Sunday. From the list it is noted that F. H. Bremerman banged out a 76 for low medal honors. Ben Cohee, James R. Stevenson and Will Diddel each checked in with a 77. tt tt tt From the dope we have heard about the party of Avalon members who were caught at the new clubhouse Fourth of July night and had to go into the basement for shelter, some of the flashes of lightning must have made Quite a few think of the uncounted golf strokes they had taken during their careers. tt tt tt Results In the partnership foursome handicap first-round matches at the Indianapolis Country Club the past week-end follow: FIRST FLIGHT Paul Gray and Pat Atkins defeated Harry Reisser and Frank Fishback. H. L. King and John Reis defeated 3. O'Boyle and J. B. Minor. Bob Bowen and Ben Coburn defeated Frank Littleton and E. H. Landers. C. C. Gibbs and Dr. E. D. Clark defeated B. E. Gates and Dan Coburn. Second Flight S. 8. Daily and F. W. Morrison defeated K. L. Ogle and W. D. Munk. Eddie Zimmer and Tom Stevenson defeated S. K. Murphy and T. C. Diddel. L. C. White and A. B. Coburn defeated R. C. Rain and M. V. Wiggins Jr. C. S. Sweeney and Walter Shiel defeated F. G. Davis and H. K. Langdon. Lpcal Speeder Wins All Races By Tlmes Special ROCKVILLSp IO&, Italy 9'.-Dutch Bauman, Indianapolis race driver, made a clean sweep of the Jungle Park Speedway races here Sunday and won the three ten-mile dirt track events. Bauman’s best time was 8 minutes 36 seconds. Charles Bane and Howdy Wilcox of Indianapolis, and Ira Hall, Terre Haute, also placed in the races.

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P. and L. Takes Twin Bill; Play Coaches Again After annexing a double-header at Washington Park Saturday, the Indianapolis Power and Light team, city champs, next will meet the Indiana University coaching school nine at Bloomington Tuesday. It will be a return game, for the P. and L. boys defeated the coaches in the first tilt here Saturday, 7 to ‘O. Schmutte allowed only three hits. Only seven innings were played by agreement. In the wind-up of Saturday’s twin bill, the Power and Light team blanked the Illinois Central in a Big Six League game, 4 to 0. Each club got only five safeties. Reno was the winning pitcher. Box score Power and Light-Illinois Central game: P. AND L. I ILL. CENTRAL ABHOAI AB H O A Osborne, ss 3 10 2!Bauer,2b... 3 0 2 2 Birch, 2b.. 0 0 0 3jßeplay.ss... 4 0 15 Trefry,lf-cf 3 0 0 11 Hunt.3b... 3 0 2 0 Brghn.cf-rf 4 2 3 Oi Meyers.c... 4 0 2 0 Russell, lb. 4 016 OiLapp.rf ... 4 0 4 0 Flynn,3b... 4 1 1 6 Hurt.rf ...4270 Kelly.c .. 4 0 7 OColman.lb.. 4 2 9 0 Floyd.rf ..2 0 0 0 Pasch. 1f... 3 0 0 0 Roberts. If. 2 0 0 0 Lentz.p 2 10 2 Reno.p ... 2 0 0 3 Sgbowksy.p. 1000 Hildbrnd.p 2 0 0 0 Totals.. 30 527 15 Totals... 32 527 9 Power and Light 100 002 010—4 Illinois Central 000 000 000—0 Errors—Osborne. 1; Roberts. 1: Bauer, 1; Beplay. 1; Hurt, 1; Lentz, 1. Runs Osborne. 2; Birch. 1; Broughton, 1. Twobase hits—Osborne. Hurt (21. Stolen bases—Osborne (21. Broughton, Russel!. Sacrifices—Birch. Trefry. Bauer. Double plays—Beplay to Bauer to Colman; Bauer to Beplay to Colman. Left on bases Power and Light. 5; Illinois Central, 1. Base on balls—Off Reno. 1: off Lentz, 4. Struck out—By Reno, 3; by Hildebrand, 3; bv Lentz. 2. Hits—Off Reno, 4 in 6 innings; off Lentz, 4 in 8 innings: off Hildebrand. 1 in 3 innings; off Sagabowsky. 1 in 1 inning. * Winning pitcher Reno. Losing pitcher—Lentz. Umpires—Miller and Nofk. Time—2:oo. SATURDAY’S FIRST GAME (Seven Innings) R H E Indiana 000 000 o—o 3 0 Power and Light 600 010 x—7 7 0 Batteries—Gilbert and Huffine; Schmutte and Collyer. 4 Nix 9 Says French Tennis President By United Press PARIS, July 9.—President Canet of the French Lawn Tennis Federation announced today he would not accept suggestions that Suzanne Lenglen, C. C. Pyle's convert to professionalism, be permitted to stage a match with Miss Helen Wills. A law specifically forbidding matches between amateurs and professionals was incorporated in the Federation’s regulations at the time Mile. Lenglen turned professional. Canet pointed out. MELDONS RAP MARION Indianapolis Semi-Pro Nine Trips Athletics in Fight Tilt. Bv Times Special MARION, Ind., July 9.—lndianapolis Meldon Club defeated the strong local Athletics here Sunday, 2 to 1. Jim Reynolds was on the mound for the visitors and held th’j home boys to five blows. Keaton twirled for Marion. John Birch and Joe Kelly starred for the visitors in the field. Lynch got three hits for tha locals. Score: Meldons 000 200 000—2 7 1 Marlon 000 001 000—1 5 1 Reynolds and A. Qutlsser; Keaton and Mcßeynolds.

‘Have to See Boss,’ Says Champion

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—After defeating a former holder of the diamond sculls by three lengths to win a place on the Olympic team in the single shell event, Kenneth Myers calmly announced he may not be able to go abroad after all. The fireman on the Reading Railroad told Olympic officials he would have to see'his boss about getting away before he could tell whether he could row on the River Anstel. “I am needed on the run from Philadelphia to Jersey City,” Myers said. “If the railroad let’s me off, I’ll be there; if they don’t I’ll stay on the job.” CAME UP AS A KID Ray Schalk, resigned manager of the White Sox, came up to the big leagues In 1912 when he ■ was 19 years old. He is ranked as one of the greatest catchers of all times.

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CRASH INJURIES ARE FATAL TO ITAUAVICTIM Four Other Men on Ice Floe . Too Weak From Exposure to Take Food. BY ERIK BERNDSEN United Press Staff Correspondent VIRGO BAY, Spitzbergen, July 9. —The crash of the ill-fated polar dirigible Italia has claimed one more casualty in Natale Ceccioni, who died of injuries. Four other men stranded on an Arctic ice floe are so weak from exposure they can not chew, the hard, condensed meat that is basis of their food supply. It was revealed today that Ceccioni, injured when the polar craft fell May 25, had died before Lieut. Einar-Paal Lundborg was rescued by his pal, Lieutenant Schyberg, last week. That leaves but four men on the dangerous ice floes and two of these are said to be seriously ill. Probably from pneumonia. When and how these four men— Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri, Prof. F. Behounek, Felice Troiani and Guiseppe Biagi—can be rescued is problematical. Ice Melting Rapidly Even before lundborg was taken away by his friend and observer—a move that was made so the gallant Swedish flier might aid in the rescue attempts—the four men were so exhausted they could not aid In smoothing a runway for Lundborg’s plane. Ice around the little enfcampment is melting and breaking away rapidly. Meanwhile, It seemed evident Captain Sora, who led a dog sleigh team in search of Finn Malmgren and two othermembers of the Italia crew, had died. Sora left his party of Italian chasseurs to make a search by himself on Northeastland. Major Maddalena, the Italian war ace, made an air reconnoitering tour over the district and followed the trail Sora took on his singlehanded relief expedition. Ice was breaking rapidly. Polar bears were numerous. Victim of Polar Bear Maddalena believed without a doubt that Sora had died—probably killed by polar bears. Also the possibility of Finn Malmgren and his two aides being saved grew more remote. They have not been seen since they left the Nobile group on May 30. Two Navy cruisers and an icebreaker, representing the Governments of Norway and France, were cooperating today on a twelve-day search through the Arctic seas which represented the last hope for Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, and his five companions m ssing aboard a French seaplane which started on a trip to rescue Nobile.

Pennsy Park Ring Bouts Tonight

Mike Dundee, Rock Island, vs. Henri Dewanaker, Philadelphia, ten roundsr 130 pounds. Red Holloway, Indianapolis, vi. Paul Anthony. Omaha, eight rounds: 142 ; pounds. Joe Wolfe, Chicago, vs. Eddie Orr. Columbus, Ohio, six rounds: 112 pounds. Harry Chapman, Cincinnati, vs. A1 Miley, Indianapolis, four rounds; 130 pounds. Speedy Reynolds, Cincinnati, vs. Carl Schmadel, Indianapolis, four rounds; 145 pounds. First bout at 8:30. Referee—Lou Richards. Dayton. Ohio. Pennsy arena on E. Maryland St., about two blocks' east of State Ave.

A New ‘Hazard* Bangkok. Siam, July 9. “Crow Hazards” are a prominent and expensive feature of golf in Siam says “E. F. E,” a writer in the Bangkok Daily Mail. Time after time the Bangkok Golfer’s jubilation over the long drive is smothered in anguish as a bold black crow swoops down and makes off with the ball.

AMUSEM NTS

~ ■ ” *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hurled to Death From Racer

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One of the most remarkable automobile racing photos ever taken is this tragic scene. It happened during a 100-mile race on the Southport Beach, England. The car driven by Miss May Cunliffe, is shown at the moment of overturning while traveling at high speed. Miss Cunliffe’s father, who was riding with her, ■was thrown to his death. She, still in the machine in this picture, escaped with Injuries.

HOLD YOUTHS IN THEFT Returned From Lafayette on Charges of Stealing Auto. Six Indianapolis youths, ranging in age from 16 to 18, were arrested by State police at Lafayette Sunday and returned to city prison here, where they face charges of stealing the automobile of Charles F. Jeffries, R. R. B, Box 306, Riverside Park Saturday night. The youths weer captured In the car, according to police. They are Ralph Cotter, 18, of 1231 p. East St.; William Faligo, 1?, of 952 N. Holmes Ave.; John Stephenson, 18, of 750 Lexington Ave.; Lewis Stanich, 16, of 765 N. Holmes Ave.; Anthony Tiapes, 17, of 735 N. Holmes Ave.; Albert Smith, 17, of 1231 S. East St. Buried on Wedding Data Bv Times Special CICERO, Ind., July 9.—Funeral services were held here for Fred Fetty Sunday, the day he was to have been married to Miss Frances Jackson, Atlanta. He committed suicide, leaving a note that indicated parental opposition to his marriage caused him to end his life. Twenty Pairs of Shoes Stolen Rl/ United Press NEW YORK, July 9.—Gustavus T. Kirby, member of the American Olmpic committee, sailed for Amsterdam with only one pair of shoes. Twenty other pairs of shoes were stolen just before he departed.

JOHNNY —- GIN— -

MOTION PICTURES y meet Indiana nolU* ne've*t fe J^^^entertali^ mAnsJ Lfox WELCOME HARRY*; I A Mort Harris Prod. A with ROME & DUNN, 8 < Charles Althoff, Others. x f LESTER HUFF at the Organ i\ | EMIL SEIDEL and ORGH. ! { ON THt JCNCEN ij INorma Shearer^ bike Aetress*! if with Ralph Forbes. MGM Picture, e J The kind you love to eee. (.

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APPEALS STREET CASE Appeal from decision of viewers of property between Seventy-Ninth and Eighty-Second Sts. on Spring Mill Rd., which the county plans to . ‘ widen, has been filed by Scott R. Brewer, owner of part

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UNIFORM U. S. CODE IS URGED FORJRAFFIC Aim to Make Streets of American Cities Safer for Pedestrians. BY RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON, July 9.—American streets will be safer ( £or the pedestrian under a model municipal and State traffic code, first adopted by the National Highway and Safety Conference, of which Secretary Hoover is chairman. The traffic ordinance for cities provides a uniform set of regulations regarding police control, signs and signals, parking regulations and special rules for the protection ot life and property. The State code reconciles many conflicting provisions now in effect in the fortyeight States, and tends to eliminate duplication. If put into effect, the two codes will mean that an automobile driver or pedestrian will be as much at

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Luck With Her Bu United Press LYNN, Mass., July 9. A wheel flew off a speeding automobile here, whirled onto the sidewalk, and upset a baby carriage without injuring its occupant, the 2-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault.

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