Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1938 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1088

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE T'!

HARRY COOPER PACES P. G. A. FIELD

Fires 67 on First Day in Shawnee Play

Contestants to Be Whittled Down to 64 Today, Counting Shute.

SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE Pa. uy 11 (U, PP) —-Qualifving scores the P. G. A. golf tournament Leo Walper, Bethesda, Md 21-33% Henry Rantom Bryan, Tex. 238.3% BY HENRY MLEMORE United Press Stal Correspondent SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE. Pa.

Yoo8

1 |

vy 11 I'he bovs chasin Light Horse Hai

at t

were

'y Cooper again the final quali-

today 1e start of

fying round of the national P. G

championship hat scarcely

fad of news

the nky

comes under

the chu a way of cutting in nearly all tournaments. But for Cooper--he also bogging down in th

} plavers with-

because cagoan has early

ol f

{oot

the

8 e

shots to pass

in 18 and firing trong favorite and have his the diamondSmith memorial

the first ng yesterday 108 started

nonors

afford to ease up much because while only roke over course record A 8 than the score two

his 67 the hot lower » ank M yore

ana And Ralph ng Dick Guldahl at and Marvin

1d Henry Picard i as

1001ere

Runvan

Shute Gets the Practice

day's play will separate the ep from the golfing goats he decks for the five davs that ts tomorrow ting over tonight he low B83 scorers will be exI'he 64th place will be filled 1 champion Denny Boston sharpshooter at Pittsburgh last him an

star

loafer, though, Denny it play- |

hrough

AVS

the

only

qualifying round. for the practice, ialifying medal would trophy case however ! 4 in and would have 10thing flat to overtake

< that a In any likely to get it over-par

two the

to go

te was not displeased with his > was putting well, and he be1S putiing touch stavs } week he has a good hance to become the second man in the history of the tournament to win the title three times in a row. Wal Hagen bowled over all opposition to take the title in 1924, '25, 26 and "27 juldahl Starts Well Guldahl gained yesterday with the nonchalant manner in which he broke par by two trol Ral New

ter

Yh, who is

Jersey home, 50 miles

late and walked

swing he \ three on cooled off ice counts for anvthing W@ampion

to beat,

Neve

IS going to be a

Country plaving are wide enough

hawnee in perfect | E11

true

rwavs the

and sot

3 8

: out

strokes | cards of Sam Snead. |

utomatice |

added backing |

commuting |

diWithout i

| Ciub | condl- |

10 |

un-

has |

Among Victors and Vanquished in City Amateur

Ray Jones

Clark Esple

Gro

~ » »

nauer and Bray Bow

In Extra-Hole Matches

Competition for the city amateur championship of the Public Links Association had developed into a wide-open 4 1 following elimination of at least three of the top ranking

yesterday's matches,

Fred Gronauar, district champion and medalist in this Bernie Bray, defending champion, and Clark Espie, Pleasant

shooter, fell by the wayside

Gronauer defeated T. Blackwell,

5 and 3, in the morning round yes-

terday at Pleasant Run but bowed |

Indianapolis afTair today favorites in

tournament;

the next five holes to win his match, 4 and 3.

Bray, defending champion,

| to Bill Russell 1-up in 21 holes at| defeated by Clayton Nichols, also in

| Sarah

Shank in the afternoon. Bray, handicapped by a torn mus-

{ cle in his side, was eliminated in the | afternoon round by Clayton Nichols,

| a

Iso in an extra-hole engagement,

| Nichols winning on the 19th, 1-up. Espie was defeated by Ray Jones, 1-

| : 8 | [wrt rn] is to be played match of the day was the one in

| Saturday at South Grove and in the | ¥hich Russell Duke defeated Don |

championship flight square off as follows: Nichols; Jones vs. Mike Pollak: Len Oliver vs. Dick Kiel and Bob Phillips | vs. Bill Reed Jr,

bovs will Russell vs.

the

The semifinals are to be played at

Coffin the next day and the finals on the same links the following Sunday.

Among the extra-hole matches

yesterday the one between Russell and Gronauer, and low medalist for the tournament, even golf up to the 11th hole where Russell won and Bill also took the

district champion

was a thriller. Both played

| next two holes, putting him three up. Gronauer then settled down and

| tied

five shot

next both

the hole

match in the 14th

the

oles, On

par threes. Gronauer then won the | 15th with a par when Russell topped

| I

1s tee shot, Gronauer knocked in a irdie on the 16th to be one down and two to go

Gronauer Ties It Up

They halved the 17th with pars

| established

an extra-hole battle. On hole Bray's second shot the green where he hit his third shot four feet from the pin and then missed the putt when the bill hung on the edge of the cup. Nichols played his shots safe to win with an easy par. The longest

went over

Rin, one up, in a 24-hole encounter.

Wehrle to Def end Western Golf Title

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 11 (U. P.) Wilfred Wehrle of Racine, Wis, tomorrow will defend his crown here in the 39th annual West- | ern Amateur Golf Tournament, The course record of 68 is expected to be broken since Ed Kingsley, Utah state champion, tied that mark, by Willie Coggin, on a practice round and carded a 70 on another, Other outstanding plavers entered in the competition are Vern Savage, Salt Lake City, trans-Mississippi champion; Johnny Lehman of Chicago, Western winner in 1930; John- | ny Holmstrom of Rockford, 111, champion; Sid Richardson of Creston, Iowa: Chick Garbert of Grand | Rapids, Mich, and Gordon Kummer of Milwaukee, A field of approxi-|

| |

| | { | |

THREE JUSTICES | CIRCLING THE CITY

PLAN TO ATTEND

{18 to hold a lawn party Saturday, |is to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight

CARDOZO RITES

Quiet Funeral Set Today; Minton Is Mentioned as Possible Successor

(Continued from Page One)

— —— - —

Charles Evans Hughes, who is in|

Italy, saving: “Inexpressibly grieved to learn of Justice Cardozo's death.”

Willis Van Devanter, retired justice, messaged:

our country, He was an able judge | and an ideal citizen.” Justice Harlan F, Stone messaged: |

with profound sorrow and regret.” | Wagner Lands Jurist

Among those invited to the funearl of the eminent liberal jurist were Governor and Mrs. henran) of New York, Senator Wagner (D, N. Y), who | was mentioned as a possible successor to Justice Cardozo in the first speculations today, messaged: “I am deeply distressed by the news of Mr. Cardozo's death. He was one of God's noble men. His death |

is an irreparable Joss to the nation, |

{A great scholar, a great judge, a |

| erty,

friend of humanity, a lover of lib-

his judicial |

opinions, which |

| had the divine spark, will live as |

Run sharp- |

long as jurisprudence itself.” |

F. D. R. Expected to Delay |

Court Appointment WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P).| -President Roosevelt was expected | today to defer until Congress con- | venes in January his third opportunity to appoint an associate | Justice to the Supreme Court for | the vacancy caused by the death of Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, { Because there is no pressing need | to replace Mr. Cardozo immediately, it was believed the President would not make a recess appointment, although that method has been approved by Attorney General Cummings. While Washington mourned the | death of one of the nation's most distinguished jurists, speculation on his Successor began The list of potential nominees re- | mains about the same as when Mr. Roosevelt appointed Hugo IL. Black and Stanley F. Reed to succeed retired associate Justice Willis Van

immediately, |

| Devanter and George Sutherland.

was |

the 19th |

| Appeals, and William Denman, of

Demands From West

However, new demands for representation on the court are ex- | pected to come from the west during the President's current trip to the Pacific Coast. Two outstanding western liberals are on the list | of potential nominees. They are: | Sam Gilbert Bratton of Texas. Judge on the 10th Circuit Court of

San Francisco, judge on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. When Mr. Van Devanter and Mr, Sutherland resigned it was thought then Mr. Roosevelt would name a western liberal. The following still are ranked high as possible nominees: Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.), author of the Wagner Labor Relations Act and a personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt; James M. Landis, the young dean of Harvard law school and former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission: Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard law school, a member of the inner New | Deal circle; Justice Ferdinand Pe- | cora of the New York Supreme Court who directed the famous Senate inquiry into the Stock Exchange siX years ago; Circuit Court Justices Florence Allen and Joseph Hutehinson; Governor Murphy of Michigan; Solicitor General Robert H Jackson, and Senators Minton (D

| part, | district commander: | waiter,

| Henry Mrs.

The Young People's Epworth League of the Grace M. E. Church

July 31, at the corner of N, Bradley and E. New York Sts.

The Tillman H. Harpole Post 249 of the American Legion is to hold

an election of officers tonight at the | | post home, 2523 Northwestern Ave.

Delegates to the state Legion convention next month also are to be named,

The first annual picnic of the As-

{ sociated Retail Beverage Dealers of

Marion County, Inc. is to be held Sunday, July 24. After two postponements because of rain, officials have changed the site of the pro-

“The ssing of | posed event to the New ‘German | Justice Cardozo is a oo loss to | Park, eight and one-half miles from

Monument Circle on S. Meridian St. Association officials are Larry Fox,

president; Paul Schaller, vice presi- | “I learn of Justice Cardozo's death dent; George Daugherty, secretary- |

treasurer; Ray C. Miller, active secretary, and R. C. Criswell, Al Voll-

rath, Homer Selch, Lee Hottel, Fred |

Steinsberger and Floyd Newman, directors.

The Hayward-Barcus Post, American Legion, will elect officers at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Indiana War Memorial Shrine. Nominated Kyle and Harry

Ridgeway, vice

commanders; Claybourne Blue, ad- | finance |

Jutant; Oswald Rohlifling, officer; Dr. William Smith, service officer; Joseph Foltenlogel, publicity officer; Ralph Klare, chaplain: Fred Thornbury, athletic officer: Paul Catterson, retiring commander, historian, and John Colvin, sergeant at arms.

The Indiana section of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to hold a picnic Sunday at Ross Camp,

site of the civil engineering summer | school of Purdue University. An in- | formal section meeting, baseball and |

a tour of the camp are among events

scheduled, L, E. Martin of Lafayette |

Is in charge of arrangements.

Officers of the Indiana Department of the Veterans of Foreign

Wars met with newly elected and |

appointed state and district officers vesterday at the War Memorial to discuss organization activities, Carl F. Carey, past department commander, has been indorsed for election as national junior vice com-

| mander-in-chief at the national encampment at Columbus, O., Aug. 21 |

to 26. New officers of

the Eighth

| District, of which Indianapolis is a

include Charles L. Hopkins, Earl S. Passdeputy inspector; Carl D.

Elliott, deputy liaison officer: Her-

(man A. Griffith, Martinsville, deputy

chief of staff, and Leon V.

tration,

Roy O. Johnson, Indianapolis at- |

torney and counszl for the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, is lo speak on “Our Community Responsibilities” at a meeting of men’s organization of the North-

eastern Community Center, 3306 E. | [30th St, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Staff Sergt. Wiliam lough of the 11th Infantry today had been transferred from Ft. BenJamin Harrison to the headquarters of the Indiana military area at the Chamber of Commerce Building. Staff Sergt. Guy A. Kiester, on duty for 10 years with the reserves in the South Bend district, has been assigned to the Fort.

Appointment of David Silver and Warren R. Isom to the history cepartment staff of the Butler University post-summer school session has been announced by Prof. George F. Leonard, director. The school will be held Aug. 8-27 in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall.

Baraca Philathea officers are to

be elected at a quarterly meeting tonight at the Downey Avenue Christian Church, Six members of the local organization who recently returned from the world-wide convention at Duluth, Minn., are Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Frank Cour, Frank Taylor, Mrs. Robert

are | Roy Moore for Commander; Earl |

King, | member of the council of adminis- |

the |

M. McCul- |

| The first class of a reorganized advance Red Cross first aid course

| at the Indiana World War Memorial Shrine, The class is open only | to those having certificates of grad(uation from the standard course.

Kiwanians are to hear Dr. John D. Millett Wednesday noon at the | Columbia Club. He is to speak on | “The Need for a More Conservative { Social Philosophy.” Dr. Millet is | associated with the Columbia Uni- | versity Department, of Government, ‘and recently wrote a book, “Works | Progress Administration of New | York City,” after a survey of the work there,

The Tibbs Avenue and Eagle Creek Civic League is to hold its | seventh annual festival at North St. | and Rochester Ave., Aug. 11, 12 and 13. Henry Matthews and Oscar Schaub have been appointed by | Mrs. Anna Owen, league president, to the committee on grounds and concessions. Funds from the fesii= val are to be used for paying for gronud the league purchased for a civic building.

Graduation exercises for a correspondence school class of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago are to ba held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church. The Rev. William H. Lee Spratt, director, is to speak.

Spontaneous combustion in a bak« ery oven caused a fire that did $100 damage to a confectionery store at 654 Virginia Ave. yesterday. Fire= ( men extinguished the blaze before | it spread to adjoining living quar=- | ters.

| Retreat ceremony was presented by 270 Boy Scouts at the reservae tion northeast of Indianapolis yes terday before a crowd of 1500. Divie sion 8, led by Charles Knowles, won first place in competitive drill. Frank Stevenson, of Troop 56, won the Woodsman badge at the court { of honor ceremonials.

A community sing program, spone sored by the Christian Men Builders, Inc, will be held at 17th and Broadway Wednesday nigat., The streets will be blocked off for the program. Harold Travlor and Delmar Huppert will be song leaders,

St,

Lindon Kash, 39, today was hack on his Ripley County farm under leave of absence from County Jail, where he had served two months of a six-month term for liquor law vio=lations. His temporary release was granted by Judge Robert C. Baltzell in Federal Court Saturday after | a petition signed by 20 citizens and the sheriff of Ripley County asked that the prisoner be permitted to complete his farm work because his family is in need. Judge Baltzell, who sentenced Kash April 30 for possession of an unlicensed still, ordered the prisoner to return Nov. 1 to complete his sentence,

Discussing “The Present Railroad Problem,” William R. Cox, freight traffic manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Chicago, is to speak tomorrow at a Rotary Club meeting in the Claypool Hotel.

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and Gronauver made a birdie {0 tie the match. On the extra holes both made pars on the 19th and 20th | holes. On the 21st Groneaur hit his | , : tee shot into the bushes where he had to lay out ana take a penalty | i |

Barker, Mrs. H. P. Chaille and Mrs. | IT. J. Sanders.

Ind) and Schwellenbach (D

mately 150 is expecled to start, Wash).

Where to Go

TODAY Fish and Game Marion County & Game Association meets at Hoosier Athletic Club at 8 p Baseball Brewers vs, Indians, Stadium, 8:15 p., m, TOMORROW — Wrestling Juan other matches,

m Willard Park ve

pitch, and the ie gentieman witl tistics figured out

the field vesterday

traps a flair for the best ball and it was 52,

air. |

Fish the

DUKE NALON VICTOR IN CHICAGO RACES

FOREST, I'l ly 1} (U

shot. Russell played his tee shot safe down the middle and his second shot went 20 feet from the pin. Gronauer hit his third about 25 feet from the | pin but his putt stopped half an inch from the cup. Russell putted in for an easy par to win the match.

m. Perry

Umberto vs Sports

Joe Cox Arena,

Going on Vacation?

RIVER Ellen

PB)

hoact

Duke Nalon, Chicago speedster, A triple victory today after utelassing field on the Cock County Fairgrounds dirt track i He captured a preliminary event. | the 25-mile feature and a special | match race with Jimmy Snyder of Chicago, the favorite, here yaster- | day Rex second in

the

Mavs of Glendale, Cal the 50-lap main Tony Willman Milwaukee 1rd: Frank Wearne Cal, fourth: Ted Horn fifth, and Snyder, sixth

DUKE DINSMORE WINS WINCHESTER FEATURE

was event was Pasadena Los Angeles

WINCHESTER, Ind. July 11 (Uv P Duke Dinsmore of Davton. O vesterday won by a narrow margin the 25-lap feature race at the Funk Motor Speedway near here. He was trailed closely across the finish line by three other heavy footed pilots Wilburn,

Jimmy Indianapolis, econd; Everett avior, also of O., third, and Bud HenderAkron, O. fourth. Elimination t We captured by Los Ang Savior 1 Chet

PRINTERS BOW TO AUTO CITY GARAGE

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events re

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Spider HenderDayton, O.

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Lang

The Auto City Garage nine defeated the Printers’ Union team. 14 to 8, at Riverside. The Garage- | men's battery was Hager, Waite and Ortman I'embke Wellman and Seddon pitched for the Printers and Foxworthy was catcher. The Garage team made 16 hits and four errors e the Printers made 12 hits and |

whil three

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GOLFING

N the Ball sweepstakes at Highland i the gross dit second with a and F. A Meridian

event

8 Doebber was second with Hills in a six-man team on the Highland course Sat- | urday afternoon, 12's to 5's. I'he cards HIGHLAND MERIDIAN HILLS Louie Rol Allen Sweetser He S " Ralph B Dr. Harry

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otal . 2 otal 5 Louie Bola set the pace for Higl land with a 70 2 ” ” WO more holes-in-one were recorded to make a total of four the city over the weekPaul Blackburn, while playing the Speedway holed out tee shot on the 145-yard 14th | With the aid of the ace he! the course in 81 strokes. a left-hander. John Nickel, Herman Kremer and Dan | Boone were witnesses. On the South Grove course Robert O'Haver carded an ace on the third 139-yard hole. George Holmes |

for end at

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ision when he fired an even par 70 In the net division Carl Weyl was first with a 79-13

| John, Mary, Dow's Worry! |

Times Photos. :

Run, finest rounds in the tournament to defeat Tod Blackwell.

plaved e ¢ a drive and a five iron seven feet from the pin and dropped the putt The hole is 520 yards and is a par

In the morning round at Pleasant Gronauer played one of the

He was six strokes under par for the 15 holes shooting six birdies and an agle with two bogies. His eagle ame on the 14th hole when he hit

five.

Louie Bola captured first honors in J. J. Kennedy was

66 an 88-19—69. Highland defeated

the threesome. Ray Porter made his on the eighth hole

at Willow Brook and Ray Luchinger |

shot his on the 14th hole at River- | side, Four holes-in-one in one | week-end is believed to be some- | thing of a record for the city goif | courses. »

8 ”

At the Country Club J. M. Smith captured the Harry C. Gilbert trophy with a net score of 81-17—64. In second place was W. B. Ray with a 98-30-68.

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Espie Defeats Beeson

Clark Espie, Pleasant Run elub

champion, defeated Fred Beeson in |

his morning round. Espie, after being one down at the end of the 10th

: hole, turned on the heat bir and Fred Harmerling were the other hole, the heat and birdie members of

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