Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1931 — Page 9

MARCH 30, 1931.

Meridian Hills Golf Card Opens April 18

BY DICK MILLER. Confident the weather man will •mile forth bright sunshiny weather before the middle of April, Ralph Elvin, chairman of the golf committee at Meridian Hills Country Club, announced the season links program today by calling for the grand opening Saturday, April 18. On that day, Elvin and his committee aids, Mark W. Pangbom, John 8. Zeller, John T. Heckel and W. F. Chapin will conduct a team match, members to be selected as they arrive at the first tee and captains to be announced later. Losers will find themselves playing hosts to the winners at dinner which will follow the play. A. V. Stackhouse ard his handiCap committee are making extenArmory Foes End Work for Bout Tuesday Del Fontaine and Charley Arthurs, who meet in the Armory sea- j ture Tuesday night, wound up their active training seasons in local gymnasiums Sunday afternoon, and hundreds of fans turned out to watch the middleweights work out. Arthurs held forth at the Victory j gym, where he put in two hours of hard work, winding up by boxing ilx rounds with Joe Lynn and Willard Chappell. The New Yorker looked impresisve. Fontaine worked out at the Arcade training quarters and contented himself with punching the bag and shadow-boxing. The! French-Canadian says he is on edge for his scrap with Arthurs.

♦ Bowling ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

Indianapolis Tool Company team placed well up in the prize list of the A. B. C. meet at Buffalo Sunday night with a total of 2.814. roiling games of 917. 924 and 073. Joi Fulton led these boys to this mark with 642 having games of 214. 189 And 239. Falls City Lager another local quintet was completely off Us local form ana stopped fit 2.461. Jess Pritchett was the only member of this club to roll rear average, having 594 for his series. Members of these clubs will roll their minor •vent today. Marott Shoe Shop girls team reached third place in the Women’s State meet at Terre Haute with a total of 2,230 on games of 705. 758 and 767. General Electric girls of Ft. Wavne led with, a total of 2,474 Rickabaueh and Alexander showed best in the doubles for the local girls, having a mark of 982. Singles play placed Fullmer at the top with a count of 477. The girls will go south for their annual meet next year. Evansville receiving the award at the meeting held Sunday. Meditch had a field day Sunday, winning the 200 scratch singles at the Delaware alleys with a total of 715 and sharing top honors in the 380 doubles at the Illinois alleys with Faust on a total ol 1.263. Other players to cash in on the Delaware plav were. Decker. 679; Renner, 671. nd Freije. 660. A poor start ol 158 failed to worry,Frank Hueber during the first week's of the Round Robin sweepstakes at the Fountain Sauare alleys, his last three games showing 721 for a total of 879 and the lead over a large field. Bohne was second with 837 and Vollmer third on 835. Next Sundav the players will roll at the Prltchet Central alleys. Entries for the annual Industrial tournament to be rolled on the Hotel Antler Alievs, starting next Saturday still are being received. This year’s meet is divided Into class play teams with an average of 850 or over being in Class A, while averages under this mark roll in B. Doubles And singles events also will be rolled. Another new recreation plant Is being prepared for local bowlers. Paul Crosier and Company proprietors of the Uptown and Fountain Square drives, securing a location at Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets for the installation of twelve alleys to be known as the Parkway Recreation. A thrilling team match was staged at the Uptown alleys Sunday when the Nehi team of Anderson defeated the strong Uptown Recreation team. 3,075 to 3.049. Going into the last game 84 pins down, the Nehi team displayed their best game, rolling 1.070 despite Samuel’s 166 to cop the match. Hornheck of the Uptown five assumed the role of a one-man team, having games of 214. 289 and 219. a total of 722 for the losers. Southard, Robinson and Cave offset this, however, with marks of 675. 670 and 631. Frank Sourbler also rolled well for the losers, having 618. Sid Shermcn of Toledo reached third place in the singles play of the national tri'e* 'n nuilalo when he gathered counts r! 726. 244 and 238 for a total of 708. N.-edir.. one strike in the tenth frame, reports sav he placed the ball squarely in the pocket, only to see the No. 4 pin refuse to fall. THREE BOUTS PLANNED Sikf and Eustlce Top Cadle Bill Wednesday. Indiana Athletic Club’s wrestling card, changed from Friday to Wednsday night this week only, will offer three bouts, the first to start at 8:30. Reginald Siki, brown-skinned 230pounder, and Allan Eustice, who scales 205 pounds, will furnish the chief action on the bill. A semiwindup and prelim will be arranged, with the semi-windup bringing together a prir of heavyweights. GAMES ON CARD Eight games are on the schedule for the second week’s play in the Class B three-cushoin billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlor. Schedule follows: Tuesday, Marrer v.s. Grottendick. and Miller vs, Grottendick; Wednesday. Olvs. Ftnn ’ ® nd Lazarus vs. Finn; Thursday. Smith vs. Calloway, and Sadlier vs . Calloway; Friday, Saldier vs. Marer, end Smith vs. Greenberger.

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sive plans towards reaching a Just, yet severe handicapping system. Aids to Stackhouse in the wrestling match with figures are H. W. Rhodehamel and T. L. Locke. Card “Duffers Delight” Anew and novel tournament has been scheduled for the second tournament of the year, Saturday, May 9. It will be called the “Duffer’s I Delight,” and according to the rules j when the players have finished j eighteen holes of play they may i substitute par figures for any four | holes they may choose. Instead of a blind par tournament, the Meridian Hills gang have adopted the “Blind Nine” toumaj ment. The committee selects nine iof the eighteen holes and the players with the lowest scores with handicap for those nine holes are the winners. Two partnership tournaments will be staged, one in June and the other in August. In these matches, fourball affairs, the best ball of each partnership will match against the best ball of the otner pair. Meridian Hills will compete in team matches with Highland, using six and eighteen man teams. The dates are Aug. 22 and Sept. 12. It is expected team matches will be arranged with Avalon and Indianapolis Country Club later. The finals of the club championship will also bring the season to a close Sept. 26 and 27. The customary prize distribution and dinner will follow. Women’s Plans Made Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, In charge of the women’s golf committee, has decided upon. Wednesday each week as women’s day. Type of tournaments will not be decided upon until a few days before each play. One Wednesday each month will be designated as guest day, Mrs. Stevenson said. On Aug. 17, Meridian Hills women will entertain members of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association in a one-day tournament. Mrs. Stevenson states the Meridian Hills golf team which won the club league championship last year will again have a team in the league which opens at Avalon, May 25. The complete schedule for men follows: April 18—Team match and dinner. May 9—“ Duffer’s Delight” tournament. May 30—Flag tournament. May 31—Two-ball mixed foursome. June 6-7—Qualifying round, partnership tournament. June 13-14—First round, partnership tournament. June 20-21—Second round, partnership tournament. June 28-28—Finals partnership tournament July 4—Flag tournament. July s—Four-ball mixed foursome. July 18 —“Blind Nine” tournament. Aug. 1-2—Qualifying round, partnership tournament. Aug. 2—Two-ball mixed foursome. Aug. 8-9—First round. partnership tournament. Aug. 15-16—Second round, partnership tournament. w Aug. 22-23—Finals partnership tournamerit. Sept. 5-6-7—Qualify Club championship. Sept. 6—Four-ball mixed foursome. Sept. 12—Team match and dinner. Sept. 12-13—First round club championship. Sept. 19-20—Second round club championship. Sept. 26-27—Finals club championship.

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17 PERSONS ABE HURT IN SERIES OF COLLISIONS Bus and Passenger Auto in Crash; Seven Injured; Driver Is Held. Seventeen persons were hurt, four critically, in a series of auto crashes in and near Indianapolis over the week-end. When a bus and passenger car collided on Lafayette pike at Thirtieth street Sunday afternoon, seven persons were injured. They were: Harry Stewart, 40, of 1210 West Twenty-Ninth street, hip fracture; his wife, Mrs. Annabelle Stewart, 37, fractured leg and right arm; a daughter, Rosetta, 7, head lacerations and skull fracture; a son, Leroy, 4, body and hekd injuries; Mrs. Ethel Pennington, 19, and her husband, Clarence, 19, and Allen Stewart, 12, bruises and cuts. All were taken to the city hospital except the Penningtons and Allen Stewart. Henry Simon, 28, of 1218 Jefferson avenue, driver of. the bus, a “special” en route to Lebanon, was arrested on reckless driving charges. The car driven by Harry Stewart was demolished. Miss Marie Winingham, 31, of 301 East North street, suffered severe injuries when a car in which she was riding plunged into a ditch on state Road 31, north of Broad Ripple. Miss Winingham was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital. Dr. T. C. Waltermire, 4045 Graceland avenue, riding in the car was arrested and another man, who,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JEWRY OF CITY TO OBSERVE PASSOVER

One of Most Significant Festivals of Hebrews Starts Wednesday. Jewish citizens of Indianapolis will join with their brethren over the world Wednesday in the celebration of the Feast of Emancipation, known in Hebrew as “Pesach” or Passover. This holiday is celebrated for eight days by the conservative and orthodox congregations, while the reformed synagogs observe but seven days. This holiday looms among the most significant festivals of the Jewish calendar, for the idea of freedom, upon which it is based, constitutes a basic concept in Jewish thought. The feast is founded upon the incidents in the book of Exodus when the Hebrew people were led by Moses in a revolt against their slavery in Egypt and left that country to wander forty '.years in the police say, is Herbert Thiesing, 1500 block Roosevelt avenue, is sought. Others injured: Mrs. John. Shaffer. 49. of 3436 North Gale street, cuts and bruises: Paul Dolby. 23. of 124 North East street. Apt. 2. chest and head Injuries: Miss Lucille Moscoe, 16. of 514 North Noble street, cuts and bruises: Betty Alice Helfrich. 6, head cuts, and her mother. Mrs. Harry Helfrich, 1615 Woodlawn avenue, bruises; Miss Betty Cook. 24. of 320 North Irvington avenue, fractured skull and lacerations: Glenn Boyd. 23, of 3905 Boulevard place, bruises: Clyde Kidwell. 33. of .927 English avenue and his wife. Mrs. Crystal Kidwell. cuts and bruises, and Lee Woods. 25. of 530 Southern avenue, nose broken.

wilderness and then found a nation. To symbolize these years of hardship Jewish people eat the unleavened bread during the period of the festival. The first night of this holiday looms among the most beautiful home festivals of the Jewish year and is observed with an elaborate meal and served with an ancient pomp and ceremony. It is known as the “Seder.” Services will be held in the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation temple, Tenth and Delaware streets, at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday and at the Beth-El Zedek congregation, Thirtyfourth and Ruckle streets, at 5:45. Services at the Hebrew congregation temple that night will be brief in order to permit members to return to their homes for the “seder.” However, the regular Passover liturgy will be presented Thursday at 10 a. m. when Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht’s sermon topic will be, “Is Freedom in Danger?” At the concluding services at 10 a. m., April 8, Rabbi Feuerlicht will have for his topic “Four Types of Jew.” A communal seder will be conducted Thursday night at the BethEl Zedek temple by Rabbi Milton Steinberg. He will preach at 9:45 Thursday morning. Observances at this temple will close April 10. Turst Fund for Students By United Press FOWLER, Ind., March 30.—A deserving student from four high schools, those of Raub, Freeland Park, Union and Pine townships, Benton county, will share in a trust fund created by the will of George A. Gaylord, who was r. veteran school teacher of the county.

2 WOMEN IN WAR ON WILL OF MILLIONAIRE I Capitalist's Suicide Brings Dispute Between Wife and Alleged Ex-Mistress. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, March. 30. The ashes of Lieutenant-Command-er Emory A. Winship, capitalist and retired navy officer, who committed suicide two weeks ago, were en route to Macon, Ga., today, while the dispute that followed his death was halted pending filing of his will. Mrs. Dorothy Blount Winship, who was accused by a coroner’s jury of bringing about her husband’s suicide, sent the ashes to Macon in care of his brother, Major-General Blanton Winship. The will is to be filed in Macon. On its contents will hinge two suits. One was prepared by Helen Elizabeth Thompson of Los Angeles, former screen actress, who claimed she was a “wife” to Winship for many years before his marriage to the present Mrs. Winship. The other was planned by Mrs. Winship herself to establish Winship’s legal residence in San Francisco and, thus bring the probate of his reputed $1,000,000 estate here. Miss Thompson, according to her attorneys, received S2OO a month from Winship for an extended period, but they said this later was stopped. If the will does not provide for her, Miss Thompson will sue the estate, she said. Mrs. Winship, who denied the tes-

timony of three servants that she excited her husband’s jealousy by being found scantily clad in her chauffeur's room, refused a request of J. W. Preston Jr., estate manager, to turn over Winship’s r.shes to him. Preston then refused Mrs. Winship’s request for $750 expenses tc attend the Macon funeral and she remained here. Motorist Fatally Hart . LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 30.Injuries suffered by Claude E ONE CENT A DAY PAYS~ UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 5448 Dierks Building Kansas City, Mo., is offering a n.ev accident policy that pays up to SIOC a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year Over 68,000 already have this protection. Men, women and children ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send nc money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write then; today.—Advertisement.

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Rltenour, 36. Thursday, when bis automobile was struck by a train near Attica, caused his death In a local hospital Sunday night.

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