Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1938 — Page 7

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“ship consolation flight.

Fa Fa it . :

gk Adds State Title

To Trophies

Defeats Jack Taulman in Amateur Golf Finals At French Lick.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Aug. 6 (U. P.) —Jimmy Scott, 21-year-old New Albany putting wizard, today placed the Indiana Amateur golf championship cup beside the Kéntucky Amateur trophy he won last year and decided to put away his clubs—for a few days. Scott charged through one of the toughest fields of state tourney coms petition during the last four days and climaxed his drive in the finals yesterday by downing the courageous Columbus filling station attend ant, Jack Taulman, 5 up and 3,

Lady Luck rode the steel end of

Scott’s putter throughout the match.

He consistently banged down the

birdies and pars with: 18-footers to the cup which the 22-year-old Taulman could not duplicate. Play ended on the 33d hole when Scott scored a birdie four against a five

. by his rival

The new champion shot the last 15 holes in 60, one under par, while Taulman slipped one over par.

. Putts Fail Taulman

Taulman, three down as he drove into the afternoon round, failed to click in his putting, missing six and séven-foot attempts at crucial moments. En route to the title, Scott defeated Coleman Flick of Bedford, 3 and 1; Bill McClure of Richmond, 3 and 2 Harold Cork of Indianapolis, 4 and 3, and Bill Thompson of Marion, 4 and 2. The afternoon cards: ; Par out «ee sbeaesbonciinns 444 353 544—36 Scott ...cocop00s000000000e . 444 244 544—38 TaulmMaOn cceeccsssccstoses 534 344 545—37 Par IN soceecsssscsssiacics 444 356 Booth - Liievviscaccnsorecnns 444 454 TaulMan ..cociceiasesis «« 434 455 Clark Espie of Indianapolis defeated Ike Cummings, also of Ine dianapolis, to win the championEspie held a 3-up advantage at the end of the first nine but Cummings evened the score by winning the final three holes of the return trip. . In the extra hole Cummings took three putts for a five card while Espie used but four strokes, par, to win the match, 1 up in 19 holes. ———————————

Softball

Bush-Feezle Leagues Radio Station WIRE will play the Newcastle Aces in a State League game at Softball Stadium tomorrow

night. In a second feature, Koles

Kola meets Indiana Avenue Market. The Aces are expected to use Hugh Kennedy on the mound, while Jim Stewart or Art Laxen is slated to pitch for WIRE. The Kole-Market game starts at 7 o'clock and the State loop contest at 8:30.

The Indianapolis Buddies have

entered a strong team in the city |

tournament, according to the team

* manager. All players are asked to

see Tom Foust as soon as possible.

Arthur Grocery team defeated the Lions at Zionsville, 8 to 7. For games call BE. 1144 and ask for Roy. The Liehr Taverns, who defeated the Douglas Theater team, 5 to 1, last night, will play the Fashion Cleaners at Broad Ripple Park to-

Shaw's Markets cets will play Koles Kolas at Belmont Stadium tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. Hal (Windmill) Mahaney or Cannonball Dosch will be on the mound for Shaw’s. Kenny Percifield, who caught for Chevie Body, last year’s city champs, will play with Shaw’s in the city series. Kostoff will be on the mound for the Kolas tomorrow. Kingans meet Hecker Products at 7:30 p. m. in the prelimipaly. ~

England’s Markets. arkets will practice at Ringgold Park at 10:30 a. m. to-

Prohibitor, trotting handsomely. here, is the candidate of E. Roland Harriman in the $40,000 Hamble~ tonian Stake for 3-year-olds at Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 10.

DEATH OF EQUIPOISE

LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 6 (U, P.). —Dr, Charles Hagyard, - Lexingfon veterinarian, said today an autopsy had revealed that the death of .the famous Whitney race horse, Equipoise, had resulted from an in«

flamation of the lower intestine. The horse died Thursday and was buried beside Broomstick, the most famous race horse ever owned by |v the Whitney Stables.

OUELLA TRIMBLE finished the 18-hole test and was one down to par to win the match’ play ‘against par tournament held yesterday by the Highland ladies. Mrs. A. A. McClamrock and Betty Liekhim tied for second, two down at the end of the round. Mary Gorham, Mrs. J. A. Alexander and Mrs. J. S. Shortle, all three down to par, tied for tnird. Every month the Highland ladies give a prize for the member that has the least number ‘of putts during the time. Josephine O’Brien was this month’s winner. f 2 #

OHN DAVID, who recently won ‘the Indiana Junior crown, tied | the amateur course record at Hillcrest yesterday, firing the course in 68 strokes. He shot one eagle, five birdies, eight pars and four bogies. He missed one two-foot putt and | had a penalty when he knocked the ball out of bounds. His card:

BAP cia: sasioisvivencns 444 345 444-386 David .. ceesocsgpsoe « 345 444 458-38 PAF siessseiiosess cee BAS 444 434-3571 David cece. + 333 544 433—-32—68 = os os

Tomorrow the Pleasant Run 24man team will play a match with the Rae Park team of Terre Haute. The play will begin on the Pleasant Run course at 12:30 p. m. A week from tomorrow Pleasant Run will play a team from South Grove. AR ad ‘The Speedway club championships have simmered down to the quarterfinals. Yesterday a surprisding defeat was recorded when Pete

Ernst defeated Ray Jones, 2 and 1,

morrow. All players please notice. in an 18-hole battle. All quarter- State clubs wanting a game with the ; 9B dot 21, write Bill Rider, CROSSWORD PUZZLE Schmoll and “Thompson will form the battery for the Southport Red Birds tomorrow when they meet the HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puxsle ; star. Delco Radio club at Tipton. ” C 13 Deputy. ’ forthe ecreen i’ Apiroaching ve Do lias a 3 abi 15 nh Laughter for Lebanon, All players meet at animale to 19 Street. a rE hg 22 mo Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield Ave. Iu oe 23 To bark. The General Exterminators of the 19 Indian 26 To proceed on | Municipal League will play the pook. one’s way. Falls City nine, leaders of the In20 Domestic 28 Ham. dustrial League, tomorrow at Riv2 gave. 30 Cotton fabrie. |erside 3. Adler or Hutsell will pitch a 7. 32 Tiny particle, |for the Exterminators and will be e became 34 Member of a |OPposed by Wimpy Robold, undeTe ar peninsula in feated ace of the Hi-Brus. Asia, 24 Beverage. 44 South child —. All L. 8. Ayres & 25 Plural Ph amarie les VERTICAL a Ro .| to .report Cr So: omiihg pronoun. : hy 1 Apportions. 41 To moan. - | at 12:30-p. m. for their double-head-26 Tumor. To ( 1). 2 Acidity. 42 To hail, er with the Kroger nine. For road 271 Type standard p 3Eges of fishes. 44 Let it stand, |8ames in September with L. S. 29 Senior. 49 Mother. 4 Year. 45 Game played |AYres, write R. M. Derringer, 938 30 List. $1 Japanese 6 N.. Temple Ave. é Heathen god. . on horseback. —————— i 31 Meadow. military title. 7 Familiar 46 Indian. BR 33 To improve. 53 Pays back. friends. 47 Suffix forming AKES OUT GF TOURNEY . 35 Thin metal 55 Wing. 8 Chinese name nouns. SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 6 (U. plate. 56 Skirt edge. . of Buddha. 48 Mast P)—The Bendix Brakes, fast37 Thin inner 68Organ of , 9 Unit. 50 Venomous stepping South Bend softball team. sole. hearing. 10 To scratch. snakes. hi Shey oom the slate softball 30 To use tongs. 50 She was born 11 Natives of 52 Auto, SouToy alien 1 Toqual: jo be allowed 40 Behold. — Denmark. 54Form of “be | and jum mtr rnd regional play a To Hepart Canada. 12 She was once 56 Stop! ep the Aci ingle Mus Myse 60 She was a the most —— 57 Mother. of the Amateur Softball \Association . of America. 1 A BRTEE ra rea rae ete heen KAINRATH TURNS PRO I S 4 Frankie Kainrath, Chicago's in- - : ternational 118-pound amateur box- < 0 ing champion, has decided to enter the professional ranks. \ ! E > Tire & Battery Service| ire & Battery Service : py We y from | 13 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. BLUE POINT ime. & Madison I 2 45 on AUTOS « and DAONDS

[Rain Delays

.of Philadelphia.

GOLFING

final matches will be completed by |:

Junior Play

Van Horn, Freeman Reach Net Finals at Culver.

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 6 (U. P)— Play in the National Junior Tennis Tournament may be delayed today by soggy courts. A heavy ra

halted play yesterday and left the

courts in such poor condition action may not be resumed until tomorrow. Before the downpour, Welby Van’ torn, Los Angeles, and Dave Freeman, Pasadena, won their way into the singles finals, If it is at all possible, they will play as scheduled late today. Van Horn defeated Isadore Beliis, Philadelphia, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3. Freeman defeated Bobby Curtis, Houston, 6-3, 6-1. Postponed by the rain were the semifinals doubles matches in which van Horn and Freeman aré paired against Dick McKee, Miami Beach, Pla: and Bill McGehee, New orlea

Also postponed was the boys’ dou= bles championship match between Marshall Chambers, ‘Cincinnati, and Bobby Jake, Milwaukee, against Victor Seixaz and Bill Vogt, both | ion

Chambers and Jake are scheduled to meet in the boys’ singles finals.

Weidig Given ° Tussle by Sharpe

Two seeded players won their matches in the Riviera Club tennis tournament yesterday. Dick Weidig, first seeded in the men’s singles, defeated Ralph Sharpe in an extended contest, 8-6, 8-6, and Roger Lewis, seeded third in the poys singles, won from Richard Coffin, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2. Othe# results: D. Monger defeated J. Holmes, 6-3, 6-2, in the men’s singles; Ri Downs defeated T. Clayton, 6<1, 6-1, in boys’ singles, and L. Weaver: and B. Kespohl defeated V. ¢Nabb ahd M. Kapherr, 3-6, 6-3, -0, in mixed doubles. Today's afternoon schedule:

2 p. ms~~(Men's Singles) x Lillenberg vs. M. Broek, A, Phegle C. Tiehengt; 3 Somer: s singles) YEow eH M. ute.

5 Sud m.~— (Mixed doubles Ya. eav

Phegle owell OS Responl, an ee arros Mitchell-Gree

“8 p. m. (Men's s Péingles) M. McManus vs. R. Amick;

tomorrow night 8 8 #

Sixty of the Printing Trades Craftsmen will meet today and play their first tournament of the year. The matches will be at Speedway. # ss 8 Mrs. Emory Lukenbill's 94-886 and Mrs. Frank Grovenberry’s 96-10 —86 won first honors in the blind par tournament held by the Pleasant Run ladies. Second place went to Mrs. V. L. Rupp, 97-10—87, and Mrs. Scott Legge, 99-12—87. Mrs. Peggy Stonehouse won low score honors when she fired an 89. Mrs. Lukenbill's 94 was second.

The Highland caddy team defeated the Broadmoor team at Highland, 11 to 9. Lefty Lehman led the individual scoring honors for Highland with a 74.

» » 2 - EVERAL members of the Highland Golf and Country Club have turned in qualifying scores for the club tournament which is to start next week. J. Kennedy is leading with an 83-78—161 for the 36-hole test. Paul Browning is next, 79-83—162, and W. H. Atterbury is third, 81- 83—164Dr. Harry Leer, last year’s club champion, fired a 76 for his first 18 holes. Jack Carr is second, 81, and Don Rowles and Dr. C. D. Blakesle are next with 72s.

Baseball

Model Dairy will leave tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. for Bloomington.

HOLD RITES

Tou fo

oy fit \ |] SNOB, A EFA { Y re By LE ¥ Ad OF > . 1 1 4 1 ; A h Mes. © {ats TF, 1H]

willam Bi) to 8 >

Buried at Memorial Park Monday.

Clafence oC. Wysong, former state gers

insurance State Legislature member, who yesterday at his home, 5406 ‘Central Ave, 1s to be buried at Union Chapel Cemetery near Greencastle following funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary ato 2 p. m. tomorrow. He was 49. Mr. Wysong became fll Thursday night. He had seemed in good health during the day, and was at his office as general counsel for the Guarantee Reserve Life Insurance , here. A member of the State House of Representatives in 1023, Mr. Wysong became state insurance commissions | } er in 1926, serving for Severs] years. Later he ve. an attorney for Mare ion County.

Active in Nationa Guard

Mr. Wysong was active many years in the Indiana National Guard and was a member of the State Armory Board. He held the rank of lieutenant colonel on the adjutant general’s staff. Born near Greencastle, he "attended DePauw University and Indiana University, receiving the bachelor of laws degree from the latter school in 1911. He practiced law several years at Minot; N. D., before coming to “Indianapolis

in 1011. He specialized in insurance |

law. Mr. Wysong was a member of the Scottish Rite, Modern Woodmen of America, Sons of Veterans and the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Birde E. Wysong; a- daughter, Miss Betty Wysong of Indianapolis; his parenis, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Wysong of Greencastle, and two brothers, Alva Wysong of Portland, O., and Paul Wysong of Greencastle.

WILLIAM PATTERSON, Indian apolis resident 35 years, who died

yesterday at his home, 2834 ] Se

son St., will be buried at Me Park following services at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary at 10 a. m. Monday. He “vas 81.

Mr. Patterson was employed by the School Board 15 years in t maintenance department. He retired 10 years ago. He was a native of Freehold, N. J. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Annie C. Patterson, and two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Monfort and Mrs. Ward

‘Larsh; both of Indianapolis.

MRS. - ROSA A. MILLER, Indianapolis resident many years, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George. Naylor, 1544 W. Vermont St., was buried at Floral Park following funeral services at the Naylor home at 11 a. m, today. She was 72. Born at Danville, 111, she was the widow of James F. Miller.

Survivors are Mrs: Naylor; sons, Theodore, George, Vern and Walter, all of Indianapolis, and Floyd Miller of Eldorado, Ill.; 19

grandchildren and 10 great-grand- |

children.

MRS. LOU HORNE CONNER, Indianapolis resident 48 years, who died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital, will be buried at Cloverdale following services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10 a. m. tomorrow. She was 71 and lived at 609 E. 25th St. Mrs. Conner was a member of the Broadway M. E. Church 45 years, Survivors are -the husband, F. M. Conner; a son, Robert of Glendale, W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. May Wood of Indianapolis.

MRS. MAMIE K. GRUMAN, who died Thursday at her home, 6314. Cornell Ave. is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral serve ices at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10 a. m. Monday. She was 59. Mrs. Gruman was married to Henry A. Gruman in 1900. Survivors, beside the husband, are two sons, Hubert A. and Henry R. Gruman; two brothers, Henry J. and Albert E. Rauch; a sister, Mrs. Florence Maggert, and a grandson, Robert Gruman, all of Indianapolis,

MRS. JOHANNA SEILS BRANDT, Indianapolis resident 56 years, who died at St. Vincent’s

| Hospital Thursday, will be buried

at Concordia Cemetery following funeral services at the Moore & Kirk Mortuary at 2:30 p. m. today. She was 70, and lived at 2205 Winter ve. Born in Germany, she was married to Louis Seils, who died in 1926. She was married to Henry Brandt in 1935. She was a member of St.’ Peter's Lutheran Church, Survivors, besides the husband, are four daughters, Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Mrs. Minnie McMurray, Mrs. Edward Madinger and Mrs. Otis Vernon: two sons, Otto Seils snd Cal Seils; eight grandchildren an great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. :

EDWARD A. FRIES, 1335 Charles St.,, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital after a brief illness. He was employed in the Shelby Stbarns of the Big Four Railroad and was 39. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frieda Steiner Fries; son, Edward; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Genkins; sisters, Mrs. Kate Schneider and Mrs. Gertrude Koehrn, and brothers, William and Fred, all of Indi-

Memory Is the Treasury and

Guardian % All ‘Things

wo SussAN, tre. | I \

he | Dry weather here had its effect on

a and. 8. sere, i SE ing EL LE

Daghe: Biers, Mrs, he per. ps meigimeb irad; ar SE

Arnold Le

eo GH. at S45 ad P. Coo ae vivors: Par i hatIe SE0Per yo rotters ds ayle; sister,

lee Schults, 52. EE ko “lars.” wighn: Mn 1, 56. Well vivo s: Wife, her, Will; sister,

MARION—William JA, Bowel. ot.

Myers: ches hg “hrbsher

brother, Lyman

OHIO GETS $34,685 FOR INDIANA BEER

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 6 (U. P)). —Walter Mitchell of the Ohio Tax Commission, announced foday the State had collected $34,685 in fees from distributors who were importing, Indiana peer.

Under an agreement reached between the states, the tax was lifted yesterday and Mr. Mitchell said the unused part of the fees would be returned. It was cstimated the returns would be approximately 50 per’ cent of the total collected.

DRY SPELL ADDS BUMPS

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 6 (U. P).—

brother,

flur« aI0ve, son, ell;

city employees. Mayor Sam YY. Way ordered city employees driving

through Orlando streets to halt their cars and replace bricks found standing on end in the streets. The paving bricks were loosened’ by warm weather, which melted tar holding them in place.

anapolis, and Martin of Washing-

Funeral services will be at the home of his daughter, 1442 Charles St., at 2 p. m. Monday and at 2:30 p. m. at 8t. George Episcopal

| \WARDS PRESENTED |

| Officials Plan for Fourth

Church, at Morris and Church’ Sts. Burial will ‘be at Crown Hill |

five |

[CHER

TO.SGOUTS AT CAMP,

Period Starting Aug. 5.

Boy Scout officials today were . | preparing for the fourth camp pe- | riod fo begin .Aug. 15. Last night the third camp ended and in cere- ‘| monies a + 1000 persons awards were made to Winners,

The Nagle rank, highest in scout |]

ing, went to: Thomas Tleese,

bert Glazier, Troop 50; Keelez, Troop 60; Thomas Purky, “Troop 80; Robert Bracken, Troop 90, and Ted Fisher, Troop 94. - Eagle palms in recognition of advanced work beyond esgle require~ ments, were awarded Paul Traiib and John Withner, Troop 9: Donald Snepp, Troop 14; George S. Bond, Troop 18; Alan Ker, Troop 23; Charles and Robert Knowles, Troop 30; Ponald Klopp, Troop 38; .Alphonso Topp, Troop 41; Leland Scholl, Tgpop 48; Robert Turner, Troop 48; "Albert Strickland, Troop 56; Jack Day, Troop 60, and Robert Harger, Troop 82.

2 HELD FOR SLAYING DURING POKER GAME.

BRAZIL, Angg. 6 (U. P.).—Two men were held in Clay County Jail today on a murder charge which alleges they beat to death Virgil Byers; 32, Diamond, Ind, with a baseball bat in an'argument during a poker game in a tavern on the Clay-Parke County line. The men held are John Pierson, 30, Diamond, a miner, and George Ilas, 50, the tavern operator. Byers died in Clay County Hospital of a fractured skull after being found, his head covered with blood, by a motorist,

New Low Prices on

Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

7 Skilled Craftsmen at your service. Odd shaped crystals fitted while you wait.’

iy 13 HD

- FIRMS 18 SET

FOR SEPT, 26

it Judge to Restudy His Order Granting Dismissal to Nn Defendants.

MADISON, Wis, Avg. 8 (U. P). «The Glovernitient’s second prosecution of 18 oil industry defendants I whom new trials on antitrust

ice fixing were ordered Ry 19 by Patrick T. Stone yoda was tiled to begin Sept.

2 te for retrial of the 15 executives. and three major Midwest oil companies was set at the request of Government counsel. fendants were among 16 oil com-

convicted by a here Jan. 22 to raise and fix gaso“in violation of antitrust laws.

Judge Stone has taken under ad-

| visement a Clovernment motion to

esci .of his July 19 order in which he granted outright dismissal to 11 of the convicted defendants. He upheld the jury verdict only as to 12 major oil companies and five executives and fined them a total of $65,000 and costs. Retrial of the 18 defendants whose jury conviction was set aside by the court July 19 indicated that trial of nine individuals and eight companies accused in a second indictment of combining unlawfully to restrict gasoline jobbers’ margins would be delayed. These 17

defendants refused on June 2 to join in a plea of nolo contendere (no contest) on which Judge Stone assessed fines and costs totaling $385,000 against 13 companiés and 11 ivie Meanwhile, the Government's pro-

The 18 de~ 30 of their executives

Sion of he oi

industty apy abandoned the preset in the EE y e Stone of a jury w hich | vened here’ as

COLE BROS. CLOSE; . BEATTY JOINS ROBBINS

ROCHESTER, Aug. 6 (U. P)— Cole Brothers Circus officials ane

mounted § y that the show will be kept here remainder of the season. Clyde Beatty, wild animal trainer, will th the Robbins’ Brothers Cire > showing in Pennsylvania. |

Zack Terrell, one of the o Is, said that rain and poor éro had forced the Cole show to close, but that it o Cole would start out again next spring.

POLICE NOTE: GERDA JUMPED TC T0 DEATH

NEW YORE, Avg... Aug. As she has done ry for seven years . Helen Winter visited the Missing Persons Bureau today, seeking her daughter Gerda. Previously she refused to examine photographs of sntdantined dead

loss Bi. Sh. foun a roof

personis, bu Sudy the Ds, he She & Gerda on July 21, 1931, unped from

—————————————— HAVANA STRIKE SPREADS HAVANA, Aug. 6 (U. PH-A transport strike of trucking workers and taxicab drivers spread toe day despite an Army threat to prosectite leaders. Police and sole diers co-operated in suppressing union strike riots which broke out at Santa Olas, capital of Santa

Save at WESTERN AUTO

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sport. rooms edc

T Haken Wk RR of

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FRAUD PREVENTION . . . and Prosecution

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Information Message

of the Bureau,

"ni. RR ot anil mao ag

The appearance of this in these columns ts evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles Better Business and co-operates with the Bureau in protect«ing you—even to the extent . of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales pol-

icles gre proved by the \ Buredu to be contrary to the public interest. ;

The Police and other law enforcement officials are concerned with commercial frauds only after they have occurred and punishment must be resorted to. restores to the victim what he has lost, and the business community cannot regain the confidence taken from it by

such frauds.

use.

Progressive business institutions realize that nolhing injures con‘fidence in their integrity so much as frauds committed by the small but active swindlers who prey on the community by false advertising, securities rackets, charity schemes or the many other devices of the dangerous minority. The victim and his friends blame all business for these frauds.

To prevent these business frauds before they occur, forwardlooking business firms have been supporting the Better, Business Bureau in Indianapolis for 23 years. The Bureau F claims no law-enforcement power. Instead, it is engaged primarily in getting the facts and aiding possible victims to avoid losses before they can injure the community. Only when persuasion and publicity do not affect the “= swindler, and he has been successful with his scheme, does the Bureau take the facts to prosecuting off cials for their

Prosecution seldom

| BEFORE YOU AVERT AESTIBAT:

This Buren is on incorporated ussociation not by more than 800 I ] 3

fe The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

woke mm 1 Majestle

LL sige

Aug. 3.

6 (U. Pye

0) i wif 2% 1 #i

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