Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1930 — Page 11

JULY 7, 1930.

PAR

THE flag toiirnament played by Woodstock golfer* as a holiday feature was the source of much amusement and Curt Lelber and Dr B. A. Richardson found it out right down to the finish stroke. Both finished their eighteen-hole round with a couple of strokes left. They teed off on the nineteenth hole and each took a second shot. Leiber was six inches from the cup and Richardson was Just at the edge of the green, so Curt won. Mrs. Jungclaus was in form and reached the twentieth hole before she exhausted all her allotted strokes. Mrs. Ed Norvell finished second. a a a Harry Stitle and BUI Hare tied far the blind baccy tac.-sament Brat place at Meridian Hille .th net aeorei of 71 each. A thlrty-ala-hole tonrnament for Jnnlor* was won by Don Llll* who banc ap a 78 and 88. A ball .weepstakes Sunday finished np the holiday schedule and Jack Holiday romped off with the honors. a a a Ben Coburn i mashed out a 75 and * 78 in two elch#en-ho!e rounds for the Jillson cup at the Indianapolis Country Club durinf 'he holidays and won in a walk. Roy Bain was out in front Just like Coburn for the net honors. Bsin had gross scores of 79 and 78. but his handicap allowance of 20 took that down to IJ7, well under the remainder of the field. a a a Poor attendance caused extensian of lime te bo cleen for the foursome handicap matches for men and women championship matches at the I. C. C. The boys and cirta will have to get up to date before Saturday or default. a a a Bill van landingham of Highland believes in the theory that if you can’t make a hole in one. do the next best thing. It is hardly possible to bang one 402 yards on the eighteenth hole at Highland for an ’ ace.” so Bill had to divide up his strokes. He smashed one about 250 yards from the tec and then stepped into another one from the fairway that found the cup for an “eagle" 2. a a a Bill's feature shot couldn't capture him a place on the Highlander learn to play the Indianapolis Country Club six-man aggregation on July 19. A flfty-four-ho!e tournament played at Highland during the past three-day holiday period returned the following six as team members: Frank Bnford. Paul Shaffer. Jimmy Hamill. Hen.-* Simons. Ralph Young and Sammy Simpson. Dr. Paul Hurt and Heinie Rlehardt will art as reserves. a a a Emford scored a total of 232 for the fifty-four holes. whi>'h placed him at the head of the list. Shaffer had 234 and Hamill 240. Simons. Young. Simpson. Hurt and Rlehardt finished In the cross score division m the order named. tt a a Karl Ruddell was ahead of the pack in the net division with a handicapped total of 2fiß. "Doc” wa* three blows ahead of Johnny Darmodv and five ahead of Blaine Patton and George Tinney, who tied for third with 214. a a a ewsHE finale of the Indianapolis J. Women’s Golf League schedule was played today over the Broadmoor course, with Meridian Hills and Highland clashing for the trophy. The match was expected to be very close. Mrs. Ben Stevenson, Miss Lou Adams. Mrs. Arthur Krick and Mrs. Willis. Adams were expected to make up the Hills team while Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, captain of Highland, held out her lineup except to name Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. a a a BILL Reed Sr. is enjoying a rejuvenated golf game. Veteran Bill, who has been shooting some of the best golf in his career lately, fired out a beautiful 69 at Riverside Sunday. This was all the more noteworthy because of the fact that a temporary green mussed up with a 6 a card that contained only one 5. a a a Bill made ; u*t an ordinary start and cycn his "birdie" on the fourth hole didn't excite anybody. On the temporary seventh freen he eouldn't -et the nellet down and ook a 6. But a fast finish on the next two holes evened his rnunt with par and he seored 3fi for the out nine. a a a Things began to happen on the trin heme. He made an eagle 3 on the tenth hole Three 4's on the next three holes were pars and then another eagle 2 on the thirteenth and a birdie 4 on the fourteenth made things look sweet for a 88. But. cn the temporary sixteenth green Bill again took one stroke over par. but recovered to shoot two pars for a 33 and a 69 tor the eighteen. a a a During the recent lr vkpolis district tonrnament Bill rut lot on the last day at Broadmoor and fired birdies on the last nine. He la getting his game tuned up for the Indianapol.s municipal course • hamptonshlp and the national public links title play not to mention the Indiana state amateur meet at French Lick next month. a a a A field of forty-one played In the Riverside flag tournament Sunday. A 1 Silver irports •'Doc" Lvnch carried off first honors bv going to the twenty-first green before planting his flag. Bill Reed s 69 helped nim get to the twentieth green. Ray Kemir.er finished third, getting into the nineteenth cup. Reed continued to play on to the twenty-seventh hole and reached that point four under par.

DEAN IS ‘IRON MAN’ Hurls Three Gaines in Three Days; Beats Alexandria. By VmteA Prrm ALEXANDRIA Ind., July 7. Staging an eighth-inning rally in which Trefry. Miller, Fulta and Williams singled to score three runs. Strauss Says of Indianapolis handed taa local American Legion nine its first defeat this season, 7 to 6. Carl Dean was on the mound for the visitors, this being his third game in as many days, and held the locals to six hits. Score: Strati'* Sava 001 111 OJO—7 1J 1 Alexandria 700 501 000—S 6 l Dean and Kingleman; Surface and Casey.

Shires Delivers in Pinch

By f n7*d Pmi WASHINGTON. July 7. Art Shires, pinch-hitting in the tenth inning, singled with the bases filled, giving Washington a 3 to 2 victory over the New York Yankees here Sunday. SEVENTH FOR TRIANGLES By riir soma I LEBANON. Ind.. July 7.—The Indianapolis Triangles annexed their seventh consecutive victory here Sunday ov handing the local Indians a 10-5 defeat. Baldus pitched a steady game. The fielding of Hunt and Wechsler and the hitting of Wechslt-i. Huit and Coulter featured for the Triangles. Score: Trtancles SOI 0M 041 —lO 14 2 Let anon 010 000 031— S 8 2 Baldus aod Bora. Bennett and Kirby. BURFORD SHOOT VICTOR William Burford captured the 100-rarget vent at the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday with 93. Wendling was second with 90. Doc ley won the twenty-five-target handicap with a perfect score.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

SSyIL V Harold Maconlgh of Scranton \ \ K ■ >*- 1 £yE5 NUMBERED LIKE THE FACE CF A CLOCK FROM 1 ToXQ 1r“ i thus ‘ Jp k /Sr RfcP YLMlffty 0 0/d Htod /I Wr -oA providence W " ~ J*r3 k B(Jt die<i4 M flied out to the JT A Turkey ~ -m twice, in ome Time Originated by. }j\ v <- AT BAT ? T. SPENCER EPITAPH FROM ST-GILES ■ —J be* Lomond. Col. Cnpplefi&Le,£/\g J £tip'r-7 # lty. King rntvtt S/nrficjt* lc. Gntt Britain figtaU rtunug

NOTED LAWYER DEAD IN WEST J. W. Curts Succumbs to Long Illness. Bv Cnitrd Press OAKLAND, Cal., July 7.—Jay Wilfred (Judge) Curts, 56, treasurer and general counsel for the ScrippsCanfleld chain of newspapers, died at his home here at 3 a. m. today after a long illness. His condition had grown steadily worse since an operation on March 24. Jay Wilfred Curts was born Aug. 16, 1874, at Mt. Morris. HI. He worked his way through Northwestern university, where he was graduated with honors. He then worked his way through law school at the University of Cincinnati, here he was graduated in 1901. He entered the office of T . C. Harper, then general counsel for the old Scripps-Mcßae league of newspapers. Later he became Harper’s partner. He later became attorney for James G. Scripps. From 1916 to 1921 he was general counsel for the Scripps newspaper interests, including the United Press and Newspaper Enterprise Asociation. He later became an important stockholder, treasurer and general counsel for the Scripps-Canfield newspapers, positions he held until his death. Besides his widow. Mr. Curts is survived by five children.

MYSTERY CASE IS UNEXPLAINED Man Missing 5 Years Ago Is Buried Here. Mystery surrounding the disappearance more than five years ago of James A. Adams, former president of James R. Adams & Sons, Inc., dealers in building supplies, may remain unsolved in police records. although the former business man lies today in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon after the body was eturned here from Kansas City. William N. Adams, a son, and the widow, Mrs. Mary N. Adams, attended the rites. They are staving at the home of Mrs. Adams’ sister. Mrs. Frank S. Corva, 838 North Chester avenue. Adams disappeared Jan. 9, 1925, when he was left at the traction terminal station by his son. ostensibly bound for Crawfordsville. Shortly afterward, the son appealed to police for aid. The son today declined to comment on circumstances attending the finding of the father before his death. A telephone with an extended arm for holding a receiver to the user's ear has been perfected in England.

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POINTED GUN HOLDS CAR THIEF SUSPECT

Police Find Man ‘Covered’ by Owner; Gas Siphon Plot Charged. Police called to 723 Fletcher avenue early today, said they found Walter Hinton, 419 South Noble street, covering Finley Clark, 24, of 328 East Washington street, with a gun. Hinton told police he captured Clark, who with another man tried to steal Hinton’s auto. The other man fled, but is being sought by police, who say they know him. James Case, 19, of R. R. 5, Box 430. and James McKinney, 21, of 521 South Drover street ,irere charged with vagrancy after their arrest in

Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—A tri-motored Fokker plane used three years by the Western Air Express, stopped at the Curtiss airport, Mars Hill, Sunday, en route to the Fokker plant at Wheeling, W. Va., where the plane will be overhauled. Gentry Shelton, piloting a Lockheed monoplane from Cleveland to St. Louis, also was a visitor at the Mars Hill port. T. E. Doyle was a westbound T. A. T. passenger. Those eastbound included F. I. Atwell, Miss Owka Congill and F. T. Beeker, Columbus, O.; A. M. Earle, Indianapolis; F. B. Bowman, New York. Capital Airport—J. H. McDuffee and Richard Knox in the Prest-O-Lite monoplane returned from Detroit, Mich., and C. A. Coffey, flying a Humming Bird from Cincinnati, 0., to Chicago, was a visitor. Hoosier Airport H. M. Maupin and Miss Marjorie Stearns, aboard a Bird, flew to the Hoosier airport from Portsmouth, 0., and returned. Sam Jones, flying a x.yan, came in from Madison for an overnight stay, and Walker W. Winslow returned from Culver in a Travel Air. Breaks Loop Mark Bu United Prraa SAN MATEO, Cal., July 7.—Paul Mantz, Palo Alto aviation instructor, entered aviation's hall of fame today after breaking the world record for outside loops twice in one flight and establishing anew mark of forty-six dangerous circles ih succession. Mantz’ feat was the more successful because he suffered no ill effects, either in the air or after landing. Hawks After Record Si/ United Preta WICHITA. Kan., July 7.—Captain Frank Hawks today groomed a tiny

Summer Excursion Fares To The South RETURN LIMIT 30 DAYS JULY 12-26 AUGUST 9-23 Jacksonville, Fla. .. $38.06 Biloxi, Miss $34.21 Miami. Fla 52.55 Mobile, Ala 32.77 St. Petersburg, Fla. 45.30 j New Orleans, La. .. 34.21 Tampa, Fla 44.35 Havana, Cuba .... 79.69 Correspondingly low fares to other Florida and Gulf Coast points. Children half fare. Baggett checked Stopovers at all points en route. For further particulars apply City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322. or Union Station, phone Riley 3355. J. P. CORCORAN, Division Passenger Agent BIG FOUR ROJJTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kir Rejftatered V. 8. U y Patent Office, RIPLEY

the rear of 3636 Graceland avenue early today, where they are suspected of having plotted to siphon gasoline from auto tanks. Case also was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Police say they found a blackjack on him, and siphon and a can in the car of the pair. Ed Arms, 28, of 1105 North Keystone avenue r W. A. Conniff, 29, of 37 South La Salle street, and Johnnie Harris, 23, of 56 North West street, were under arrest today, charged with vehicle taking. William Miller, Senate avenue, caught rummaging through autos at Capitol avenue and Washington street, Sunday, today was held on petit larceny and vagrancy charges.

airplane cap:.ble of more than 240 miles an hour for an attempt to lower the traveling time across the United States. The mysterious craft, built here, was wheeled out of its hangar for initial tests '- | y and streaked a measured mile at 240 miles an hour with the wind. Cept" , -> Hawks believes the craft will develop a maximum of 250 miles an hour. Hawks will continue tests until Friday when he expects to depart for New York, arriving there next Sunday.

U. S. ASKED TO DELAYTARIFF Immediate Enforcement Is Unfair, Says Britain. Sv United Preaa LONDON, July 7. A plea by Great Britain against sudden enforcement of the new United States tariff, has been forwarded to Washington, it was disclosed today. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador to the United States, was instructed by his government to ask the United States to allow British ships, already en route, to unload their cargoes without interference. The plea was on the ground that it is manifestly unjust to enforce the new tariff suddenly, without warning to shipping. The tariff became effective when it was signed by President Hoover, and there was a rush of ships in transit to make American ports before the new rates were started.

ATLANTIC FLIER RESCUED FROM FIREJ PLANE Farmer and Mechanics Pull Unconscious Man Free From Wreckage. BY JOHN T. MEANEY, Lotted Press Staff Correspondent ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 7.—The courage and agility of a Newfoundland farmer and two mechanics were credited today with saving Major C. 3. Wynne-Eyton from death in his burning plane as he was leaving for Harbor Grace to begin a trans-Atlantic flight to London. While several hundred other spectators fled from the local airport when they saw Major WynneEyton’s Moth De Haviland plane dive heavily to the ground after the take-off, the three men ran to the wreckage, and pulled the unconscious English aviator from the pilot’s seat less than a minute before the plane blew up and burned. The major already was injured when his rescuers reached him, however, and today he lay in Grace hospital, suffering from a bad cut on the upper lip, which required eight stitches, a cut on the inside of the lower lip and several broken teeth and shock. His condition was not considered serious by physicians who examined him. Major Wynne-Eyton was griefstricken over the end of the proposed flight before it even had started. Despite messages from the De Haviland Company, for whom he was flying the plane, telling him not to worry, he was disappointed that his first accident in twelve years of flying should have occurred at this time, and hurt that the plane was destroyed. “What an ending!” he said of the trans-Atlantic flight, when his mechanic informed him of the details of the accident during his first lucid moment. “I wish they had let me bum with t,he plane.” George Symonds, a 55-year-old farmer; James Davis, 40, and Dan Reardon, 25, mechanics, were the men who saved him from that fate.

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Parachute Saves Girl; Rescuer Dives to Death Bv Uaiteti Press CHICAGO, July 7.—Much of the joy that was Mary Fahrney's today, because of her miraculous escape from death was lost in the realization that her friend. Bruno Schustek, a parachute jumper, had lost his life attempting to save her. Helpless in a tangled parachute. Miss Fahrney dangled for two hours below a plane from which she had attempted to jump at the Joliet airport. She could not pull herself up to the plane and had given up hope that she ever would land alive, when the parachute untangled itself, opened and drifted gently to earth. Miss Fahrney did not knew until sometime later that Schustek had been killed after attempting to save her. While his plane flew above her at a height of 1,000 feet, he attempted to rescue her by climbing down a knotted rope. Then the unexpected happened. Her chute dropped of its own accord and she was saved. But his strength was gone and lie could not pull himself back up the rope to his own plane. He fell from a height of 600 feet.

They reached the wrecked plane almost immediately after it struck the ground, ard found the major, unconscious, leaning forward in the cockpit. Rescuers W ork Fast His head was bent toward the left, against the instrument board, and blood was sti earning down his face and clothes. Little tongues of ftr.’i already were leaping up around his feet and over the top of the engine. The men worked quickly to untangle him from the cramped quarters. Drawing his shoulders through the narrow opening on the left, the rescuers found the major's feet were entangled among the levers and controls, and although the opening was scarcely large enough for one man, Davis wriggled beside the unconscious form and released the leg. The three then drew the major from the plane, and had carried him scarcely twenty feet when the engine exploded and the entire machine vas enveloped in flames. YOUTH IS POISONED Treated at Hospital After Alleged Attempt at Suicide. Walter Munden, 18, of 1020' East Washington street, was taken home from city hospital today after treatment for poison he is said to have swallowed in a suicide attempt. Condition of Elmer Streeval, 30, of 621 Each Maryland street, who took poison, was not serious, city hospital attaches said this morning.

NEW PASTOR TAKES PULPIT IN IRVINGTON Dr. Ferguson Holds First Service at Presbyterian Cburch. Dr. J. B. Ferguson, new pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, took charge of the morning services at the church Sunday and spoke at a union service with the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church and Downey Avenue Christian church Sunday night. The union service was held at the Downey Avenue church. Dr. Ferguson came to Irvington from Hopewell, Ind. He served with the Y. M. C. A. during the war and at one time was a missionary to the Philippines. Mrs. Ferguson and their five children expect to move to Indianapolis in September.

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NOTED ATHLETE VICTIM OF LAKE Al Lassman, Famous as Grid Star, Drowns, Bv fnitrrt Press HARRISON. Me.. July 7,-Tlib body of Alfred (Al* Lassman, 28, former all-America football tackle for New York university, was recovered from the waters of Long Lake, near here, early today. Lassman, a guest at Camp Vakelo, was drowned late Sunday night when his canoe capsized. According to camp officials, it was not known that the athlete, who was a. good swimmer, had gone canoeing until the overturned canoe was found. He was a native of Massachusetts and was prominent as a tackle on the New York eleven until 1928, when he suffered a painful head Injury during the game with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.

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