Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1938 — Page 7

RE CORR ERD

MONDAY, JULY 18, 1938

WOMEN’S TOURNEY OPENS

100 Seek State Babbish Beats Vetera n in Weste Golfing Title BRR y J At Anderson )

Elizabeth Dunn and Harriett Randall First Off Tee In Qualifying.

ANDERSON, Ind. July 18 (U. P.). —More than 100 of the state's best | feminine golfers, with preliminary | rounds completed, teed off in the 17th Annual Championship Tournament of the Indiana Women's Golf Association at the Country Club here today, Leading the field when competition got underway was Elizabeth Dunn and Harriett Randall both of Indianapolis. Miss Randall is Indianapolis city champion. Other participants followed the leaders at five-minute intervals in taking off for the 18-hole qualifying round. Miss Dunn toured the out nine for a 42 and Miss Randall had a | 43. Woman's par for the first nine | is 39. Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis, defending titleholder. was not re- | quired to make the qualifying round. | The 15 low scores of today’s round |

Ji7] ;

Maurice McCarthy of Cincinnati, left. and Bob |

circles bowed 1 up to Babbish, a Detroit University sophomore and a newcomer to tournament play. McCarthy led most of the way but Babbish staged a | late rally to win.

Babbish of Detroit, clashed in the finals of the Western Amateur Golf Tournament at South Bend, Ind, yesterday. McCarthy a veteran in golfing

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAFFIC TOLL |

v SR

will join her in match play which gets under way tomorrow. The finals will be played Friday. Absent from the field was Miss Dorothy Gustafson of South Bend, one of the outstanding title threars, who was forced to withdraw because of the serious illness of her father

Late Rally Wins For Bob Bahbish

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 18 (U.

P.) —Bob Babbish, 23-year-old Uni-

versity of Detroit ried home the Western Golf crown today after a courageous comeback in the finals Maurice McCarthy,

1far week-end golfer,

Babbish, down almost all day as

skilled, more experienced foe

his reeled off pars,

the title, 1 up.

Even at the 34th, Babbish picked |

up the next hole when McCarthy blew a three-foot putt and halved the last hole with a miraculous recovery of a wild tee shot. The young champion opened quickly on the morning round and went 2 up at the end of nine holes. McCarthy, former national intercollegiate champion from Georgetown, wiped out this lead at the 13th and went one up at the 14th.

At noon, they were even. By the

sophomore, car- | Amateur

against |

Cincinnati's

finally squared the | match on the 34th green and won |

time they reached the 29th green, McCarthy was 2 34 despite his four trapped approach ] 5 on consecutive holes. | Babbish won the 30th with a birdie four and squared the match | on 31st with a par four after blasting out of a grove of trees. He dropped the 32d by three putting, halved the 33d in three and squared | the last time on the 34th | green, ‘he Detroit youngster was playing in his third major tournament. He was 55th in the National Open and reached the semifinal of this year’s National Intercollegiate Championships. He succeeds Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis., as Western Amateur champion.

the

it for

Unbeaten Firemen Face Brazil Nine!

and the Indiboth unbeaten will clash Wednesthe fourth round

Eagles

remen

The Brazil anapolis Fi play in

in tourney

n i day

Bud Tinnine, Indian-

at Terre Haute the Cubs Indians, or artist and basketball La Porte, will pitch for Lefty Williams or Stan- | the mound for the large delegation of fans expected to

ment and Lefty

formerly of apolis strikeout coach at he Eagles isla will be Firemen. A Indianapolis attend

on is

WATER POLO TEAMS IN LEAGUE ACTION

Two water nolo games are scheduled at Ellenberger Park pool tomorrow night, At 7:30 o'clock the leagueleading Garfield team will meet the ! Willard Park swimmers. The final game will be between the Rhodius and Ellenberger teams, tied for second place. Ernie Koch, Mike Montsinzsr and Glen Nusbaum are the league's leading scorers with five and three | goals, respectively. The Indianapolis | Water Safety Club will give diving and life-saving exhibitions between halves of each game. League standing:

Baseball

up with a subpar |

Of the State Semipro Baseball Tourna- | | ! i

Veller, |

| to Al Collins, Highland pro,

| fourth { match on the ninth with a 30-foot |

Double Reward for Runyan

RO EE

Paul Runyan of White Plains. N. Y. e of the Professional Golfers Assoat Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa.. while claiming a kiss from his

he won with the championship tit ciation,

wife, Joan, as an added reward for Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va_, was the most decisive in the 21-year history of the a repeat performance, since he also won in 1934.

of his opponent, 8 and T victory

competition, It was

, holds the $1000 check which

his skill. Despite the long drives

Runyan's

GOLFING

ALPH GULDAHI

a Tl yesterday at Hie

paired with Dr. Harry Leer,

was played in a drizzling rain the gallery

close and interesting contest. The champion’s medal score of

first nine holes was 36 and he toured the back nine in 35. two of his putts, which rimmed the cup, he would have par. It was his first trip around the Highland course. The match was even at the end s —

of nine holes even though Collins and Bola were 3 up after the first four holes. Bola shot birdies on the par five third hole and par three hole. Dr. Leer evened putt, him birdie three,

giving a

| Guldahl scored a birdie three with | a 14-foot putt on the sixth hole and |

par fours on the fifth hole. On this hole Bola sunk a long putt Collins missed a close one. Guldahl chipped in from off the green to score a birdie three on the

13th hole but Collins squared the | | match again when

other birdie on three 15th hole. Bola's long drive veered left recovery shot to the green where he holed a 10-foot putt for a birdie

| three to give his team a one up ad- ' vantage.

They kept the lead when

the teams halved the next two

{ holes.

In an 1ll-inning game the Gen-| eral Exterminators nosed out the Link Belt team, 7 to 8, in the feature tilt of the Amateur Day prbgram at Perry Stadium Saturday afternoon. The Hosiery Union 35 team blanked the Standard Nut Margarines, 11 to 0, in the opener. An estimated 3000 witnesed the games sponsored by the Indianapolis | Amateur Baseball Association.

TODAY —- Tennis—City Hawthorn TOMORROW— Water Polo-—-Garfield vs. Willard, Fl. enberger vs. Rhodius, Ellenberger pool, 7:30 p. m, Wrestling—Joe Savold! Humberto and ther Sports Arena WEDNESDAY — Golf —Indianapolis Athletic lub’ 17th annual tournament, Count: Club, 10 a. m. SUNDAY Golf —Medal play for Carl trophy, Woodstock Club, 1 finals, Bill Reed Coffin course,

tournament irts, this afte

finals, col noon,

vs Juan matches,

nd _ « 8:30

Pp. m

Walk

Chuck Osborn, who played short- | stop on the baseball team, and broad | jumped for the track squad, was the ! only Bradley Tech athlete to win | letters in two spring sports. {

The cards: PAR OUT Bola out Collins out Guldahl out Leer out PAR IN Bola in Collins in ...,.. 3: Guldahl in ..,. 5335: eer in

EL al Tr RCRA RB Reis wn

Clim TALS do in SU 3S TU i 0 di

5 IM MARTIN won the draw to deJ cide which of the three who carded 80s was the winner in the Hillcrest tournament at Hillcrest Charles Fenner was second and F.

W. Stutz third. 0. E. Cummins won ! and Clark |

the low gross with a 72 followed with a 73. and Ed Dallman

Jack

the Class A net with

a 81-10—71. In an 85-20—65 and Bill Hutchsin, seconds 85-18-67. Frank Lewis’ 87-

Men's and Women's

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the |

while |

| Gilliom

Gold Rush and blind par | Saturday.

were | al

the B|

National Open and Western Open champion, shot hland but lost the best ball exhibition match and Louie Bola by one point. Indianapolis amateur,

uldahl was Although the match of approximately 300 saw a

71 was one over par. His card for the

If he had sunk broken the course

| 26-—61 won the C lass with Earl | Fulkerson’s 109-45—64 second.

n ” ”

Jim Moss holded out his fee shot on the fifth hole at Coffin Saturday afternoon for an ace. Charles Brink-

erhoff, Woody Lehr and Ken Miles |

S | were witnesses. Dr. Leer and Guldahl both scored were witnesses

Ld Ld 5

Bernie Bray took first honors with an 81 in the blind par tournament

at Coffin nver the week-end. Chuck

Hughes was second and Herb Alli-

| son, Carl Smi ; wer he scored ane | Carl Smith and R. Tackey were

the 201-yard par | On the 16th hole | iaual low : into | Yidual low scores,

the rough but he made a brilliant |

third. Bob Yohler paced the field with a 32-38—70 to lead the indi- =

L ”

Pollak Faces Reed in Final

| Pair Battles for City Title

| Next Sunday. |

Mike Pollak of Speedway and Bill

Reed of Highland will battle it out |

| next Sunday at Coffin for the City { Amateur golf championship. They | were victorious in yesterday's semi- | finals at the Coffin course.

Reed defeated Dick Keil of Coffin, |

| one up, and Pollak eliminated Clay- | ton Nichols of South Grove by the | same margin. Reed was two up on Keil at the end of the morning's 18 holes. scoring a 75 to his competitor's 79. In the afternoon round Keil fired three | birdies to even the match at the | 35th hole, but used three putts on | the final hole thus losing to Reed. Keil's score for the afternoon was 70 and Reed tallied 71. Pollak held a 4 up advantage in his morning match with Nichols, winning five straight holes. Nichols rallied in the afternoon, taking six of the first 12 holes to even the | match. The pair halved the re- | maining holes except the last which | Pollak won with a par three, while | Nichols took a four. . Reed and Pollak will play 26 holes next Sunday, the first round starting at 8:30 a. m. and the afternoon round beginning at 2 p. m. Bernie Bray was last year’s champion. R. J. Murray of Riverside won the | first consolation flight, defeating Jack Snow, 2 up, and Harold Erner of Pleasant Run won the second consolation flight by defeating Tommy Souert, 5 and 4.

Prizes will be awarded quarter- | finalists, semifinalists and finalists | in the championship division and to |

| semifinalists and finalists in the

| consolation flights. | ee e» ey | Wednesday at the Indianapolis | Country Club. | R. C. Fox, chairman of the club's golfing activities, has announced 10 a. m. as starting time. The annual golf banquet and awarding of prizes is to follow at the country club |at 6:30 p. m

Trophies for the club champion- | perma- |

ship will be the series of nent officers’ cups. The 1938 champion will have his name engraved lon the president's trophy, donated by the late Henry Campbell, first club president. The secretary's cup, put | play by W. H. Barrere Jr., will carry the name of the runner-up, and the low net shooter will have his name engraved on the director's cup donated by the original 1. A. C. board of directors. Merchandise prizes will be awarded for low gross, net and blind par scores. John Simpson, Washington, Ind. has won four of the I A. C. cham- | pionships since they were started in 1921, and Bill Reed Jr

three titles. the first title,

Frank Williams

=” »

Forest Beeson won {he blind par tournament at Lake Shore Country { Club vesterday with a low gross | Score of 74. Charles Burnham won top honors in the low net division with a 75-471: Russ Rader was second with 81-5—178.

Charles Burnham and Bob Dur- |

| ham defeated Bobby Monroe and | Boh Harrel, two and one, in a four- [ ball match. Burnham scored a 74.

The Indianapolis Country Club |Harrel a 77 and Durham and Mon-

defeated the Highland club in a

team match Saturday afternoon at |

the Country Club course, 10 to 8. Lou Bola of Highland led the Highland team with a 69. George Enos, who was playing against Bola, man-

aged to win half a point for his |

team when he fired the last three holes with birdies, giving him a total of 71. G. R. Redding of the Country Club shot a 73 and had two penalty shots. COUNTRY CLUB Enos aaebbais McCreary

HIGHLAND

Simons sane {Whittemore Shafer Dr.

Redding Cummings

Schott Gant “i oe

Total Total ” NDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC CLUB'S 17th annual golf tournament for members will be played

Retonga at all HAAG Stores 98¢

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roe, 79s. » ” ” | Dr. C. B. Blakeslee won the low gross honors in the Highland Golf & Country Club tournament with a 79. Jake Wolf won the net division with an 83-11—72. William Moyer {won the Class B gross honors with an 80 and W. E. Mohler led the [ handicap players in the same divi{sion with an 83-18—65. In the gross division of Class C | F. Ostermeyer’s 89 won first. A. Uhl | was low net winner with a 95-26—¢9.

up for

is a close | runner-up for annual victories with | won

1 alate fas

PAGE 7

CLIMBS TO 65

278 Drivers Ordered to Pay | $111; 12 Speeders Are Assessed $60.

Two pedestrians today were listed as Marion County's 64th and 65th traffic victims as 14 other persons |

police over the week-end. { Eighty-eight persons were killed | in the county during the same | period last year. Week-end traffic arrests totaled 26, with five drivers | charged with speeding. | One person was killed in Indiana | traffic and another died of injuries | received in an accident near Crawfordsville a week ago 27 to Pay S$il1 | Meanwhile, 47 motorists appeared before Judge Pro Tem. Joseph | Wicker in municipal Court today. ! Five cases were continued, one was discharged and 27 paid fines of $111, with all costs suspended. The Court suspended a total of | $42 in fines and $350 in costs. Twelve speeders paid $60 in fines, with another $15 in fines and $120 costs suspended. Mrs. Minnie A. Blessing, 5815 E. | Washington St., died at City Hos- | pital Saturday night two hours after | an automobile struck her at Layman and E. Washington Sts. She was 55. Oscar H. Wilson, R. R. 7, Box 65, the car driver, was not held by police. Former School Teacher Mrs. Blessing, a former school | teacher, was a member of the Iry- | ington Chapter, O. E. S. She is | survived by a son, Robert Blessing, 'of Indianapolis; a brother, Carl | Abel of St. Louis, and a sister, Mrs. | Bertha Cannings, of Los Angeles, | Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Shirley | Brothers Irvington Mortuary, Bur- | ial is to be at Washington Park. Mrs. Edith Richardson, 1342 Edgemont Ave, died late Saturday at Methodist Hospital of injuries received when an automobile struck her as she alighted from a bus at Riverside Drive and W. 30th St. Wednesday. She was 61. Marion | Stump, 44, of 1129 College Ave. was | the driver, Funeral Tomorrow A resident of Indianapolis for 40 | years, Mrs. Richardson was a member of the Riverside Park Methodist | Church. She is survived by her husband, Robert, Funeral services are to be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & | Buchanan Mortuary with burial at Crown Hill. Three motorists were arrested on drunken driving charges. Millard Sokeland, 23, a soldier at { Ft. Harrison, was arrested following

| |

an accident in the 1000 block of N. |

Illinois St. Leslie M. Watson, 36, | of 1201 Broadway, was charged with

drunken driving following a collision |

between his car and one driven by | James M. Medsker, Detroit, at East | and Washington Sts |

Deputy sheriffs held Paul Davis. |

| 348 E. McCarty St. on charges of | drunken driving and leaving the | scene of an accident after they said | his car struck one driven by Dennis Bues, 21, of R. R. 6, Box 186, at 3900 S. Meridian St.

Five Illinois Motorists

Hurt in Collision

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Julv 28 (U, P.) —Five Illinois persons who were injured in a head-on automobile collision near here last night | recovering in a Crawfordsville hospital today. Most sericusly injured was Gen, Johnson, of Villa Grova, Ill. vho suffered a brain ccnecussion and a broken collar bone. Others

51,

injured in the crash were Mr, and |

Mrs. Albert (and Mrs. George Decatur, The wutomobile carrying the Ili-

Van Rheeden and Mr, Workman, all of

nois persons was driven by V. W,|

Roberts of Villa Grove. It collided on a hill with one driven by Oral Whites, 19, of Whitestown. drivers escaped injury.

One Killed, Five Hurt In Ft. Wayne Crash

FT. WAYNE, July 18 (U. P.)—

One woman was dead and five other |

persons injured, one critically, .as the result of an automobile crash near here yesterday.

Mrs. Mary Buchanan, 54, was in- |

Jured fatally while Charles Edwards, 52, received a skull fracture. Both were from Ft. Wayne. The accident occurred on Road 3 near here,

Woman Dies of Injuries At Crawfordsville

Times Speeinl CRAWFORDSVILLE, July 18. Mrs. Ethel Hanes, 50, of Attica, was dead today, the third victim of an automobile accident near here July 10. She died Saturday at Culver Hospital. | Mrs. Edna Spear, 54, both of Attica, | died earlier.

HANGS SELF AT JULIETTA Sewell Bartlett, 60, formerly of Acton, committed suicide at Julietta Hospital yesterday. found hanging from a piece of wire | in the bathroom.

| ==

Save on Shoes

KINNEY'’'S

| 138 E. Washington St.

and Motor Coaches. Try

INDIANAPOL

To the Economy and Convenience of Riding the Trolleys them a week. prised at the money you'll save,

You'll be sur-

IS RAILWAYS

AS 2 MORE DIE

were recovering from injuries re- cratic Editorial Association outing |

ived in 38 accidents reported to at French Lick Aug. 26 and 27, it | fd ; . eerveg in p | was announced today by Dean L.| G. O. P. ex-service men in prep-

of the Democratic State Committee,

VanNuys Will Outline JURY T0 STUDY Campaign to Editors; BALLOT PRINTING G. O. P. Veterans Act

Spencer Promises Report | This Week on Alleged Irregularities.

&® Townsend, Larrabee and County Chapter to Begin Minton Also to Talk | Mobilization of printing of ballots tor the primary

At French Lick. | Republicans, election will be given to the Grand ——— Jury this week, Prosecutor Herbert

Senator VanNuys will be the prin- | Members of the Marion County | Mr. Spencer said today. cipal speaker at the Indiana Demo- | chapter, Republican Veterans of| At the same time Mr. Spencer

: y : said he will confer with Thomas Indiana, will begin mobilization of Stevenson, Indianapolis Bar AS

sociation president, today or tomor=

| aration for the election campaign | 'OW concerning appointment of two | attorneys as observers at the inves-

at a meeting Friday night at the | yiaation.

Hotel Washington. as “I have a letter from Mr, Steven« The veterans’ organization has [ son which indicates there has been announced appointment of John |, misunderstanding regarding the Clark Binford, Greenfield, as 11th | status of the observers,” Mr. Spencer District chairman of the group. Mr. said. Binford was named at a meeting Bar Takes Stand yesterday in the Court House at Greenfield. William Kleinhelter | Mr. Stevenson's letter states that was named chairman for the por-|!he Bar Association had taken the tion of Indianapolis in the 11th Stand that unless ihe observers could District, [ hear all the evidence given before A Madison County chairman for | the Grand Jury no one should be | the organization will be named at | 2PPointed. | a meeting early this week ee We will work out some procedure | Arthur Gresham, of the Marion | 8iving the observers some official | County Republican Veterans, Mr. | Status satisfactory to the Bar Ase | Binford, George Dickman, Hancock | sociation,” Mr. Spencer said.

County Republican chairman, and | “The main thing I want is that others. the observers shall know about all

the evidence and to insure presentation to the Grand Jury of evidence from anybody, including Sheriff Ray and Criminal Court Judge Frank P, Baker.”

Reports of irregularities in the

Barnhart, Goshen, Association president. Mr. VanNuys, who will speak at the banquet the second day, Saturday is to outline the issues of the campaign, which will be opened officially at the outing. Also scheduled for addresses are Governor Townsend, Senator Minton and Rep. William H. Larrabee. The program Friday, Aug. 26, is to include a golf tournament for the editors and their guests, card games for women, and an entertainment program and dance in the evening. the second-day program are shop talks by the editors, a meeting

a style show for women, a trapshoot for men, and the banquet. Jeffersonian Group Vandivier to Attend

Opposes VanNuys The Marion County organization Senator VanNuys, by accepting | meeting Friday will be attended by

Both |

Raymond Jerrett, 27, and |

leased all those who signed cards pledging their vote for him as an independent, in the opinon of Earnest E. Summings, Sullivan, state chairman of the Jeffersonian Democrats of Indiana. Mr. Cummings, in a radio inter-

| leased ali” renomination, has re-

Carl Vandivier, Marion County Republican chairman, as guest of honor, The head of the veterans’ bureau in the County G. O. P. headquarters {is to be named later by Mr. Van- | divier from a list to be voted on

view over WIRE Saturday night, |

predicted that the Jeffersonian Democrats will not support the Senator and said “he has not been sufficiently anti-New Deal to suit us.” The speaker, who was interviewed by Albert J. Beveridge Jr. said his | organization does not regard itself as connected with the Republican Party, but believes election of the Republican ticket this year “offers us a solution to the dark side of the picture.” Mr. Cummings was an | henor guest at the G. O, P. State convention last month.

‘Willis to Speak at Beech Grove Meeting | Raymond E. Willis, Angola, Re- | publican senatorial nominee, will be | the principal speaker at a meeting

|at the Beech Grove High School gymnasium at 8 p. m. Friday.

| |

Sponsoring the meeting are the |

Perry Township Republican Club and the Women's Republican Club | of Beech Grove. Joseph Cummins, president of the Perry Township group, has charge of arrangements. An invitation has been extended {to State, County and Township candidates to attend.

4 DIE, 42 INJURED IN OIL EXPLOSIONS

Wellsville, N. Y. Loss Set at Several Millions.

WELLSVILLE, N. Y,, July 18 (U. P).—A new explosion ripped

| was feared that the entire plant might be destroyed. Four men already had been killed, 42 injured, and the damage as of 1:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) was estimated at several million dollars. During the night one storage tank after another had exploded, sending great columns of flame and billowing, acrid smoke high into the sky. At 1 a. m. after 10 tanks had

vere | through the blazing $12,000,000 Sin- | hos- | Clair Oil Co. refinery today and it |

Committees for the meeting include: General Arrangements—William E. Reiley, James E. Mendenhall, { John W. Ebaugh and Albert Liv- | ingston. | Reception—Edson T. Woods, K. | W. Hadley, Joe Rand Beckett, Dan W. Flickinger, Albert F. Meurer, 1 V. M. Armstrong, Dr, Simon Reisler, Dr. H. R, Storms, George Jeffries, Dr. H. C. Percival, John L. Niblack, William H, Remy, Dr. Harry Vetter, Clarence R. Martin, Ernest T. Lane, Robert L. Moorhead, Howard Ww. Meyer, Frank | stad, Da Jack Schlott, Roy Vol-

stad, Dan Glossbrenner and John |

| H. Bookwalter, Other Chairmen War

Civil Veterans’

| Spanish War Veterans — Guy Boyle, T. A. Radley, J. P, Smith,

| James A. Rosebraugh and James |

FIND MAN'S BODY IN CANAL Police today had recovered the body of a 40-year-old man who vesterday leaped into the canal from the Vermont St. bridge. He was identified as Roy Calbart, New Albany, and had been staying at the home of David Wood, 1639 Nelson 8t., police said.

| —— —“—"

| exploded, firemen thought they had |

the fire under control, but a little before dawn, another tank went up with a roaring detonation that shook the countryside for miles around, scattering flames through parts of the huge refinery which hadn't been touched. Refinery workers, Wellsville firemen, and volunteer firemen from | neighboring towns were all seeking to control the blaze, but water was | almost useless in combating the blazing crude oil. The firemen and hundreds of spectators were endangered by the recurring explosions. Two spraved

when They

were gilled blazing oil.

men with

were Eugene McCormick, 42, and FRANK FEHR BREW(NG CO. |

- Maeder, 45,

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Feeney Leads In a recount of 269 precincts, Al | Feeney, declared loser of the Demo cratic sheriff race, today was lead~ ing Charley Lutz, certified as the winner, by 400 votes. The canvassing board gave Mr, 1tz a pluralit ‘ecincts following the election. Mr, Feeney's total net gains now amount to 2420, giving him an edge of 165 | Stes over 2255 plurality listed for Mr. Lutz by the canvassing board for all 336 precincts. Meanwhile, Special Judge Albert; | Rabb said he hopes to set a trial late in Circuit Court for the Demo- | eratic mayoralty contest suit, before | Aug. 1, | Recount commissioners completed the check of municipal votes last week but ha%e not certified their totals to Judge Rabb. [ The unofficial recount total gave | Reginald Sullivan 38.601 and Sheriff Ray, who contested the election, 21,= jo | |

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