Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1939 — Page 7
Henry Kowal Emerges |
3C
As: State Golf Champ ||
In Class
Newcomer to Hoosier Lin Ba Almost: Without Effort;
1
¥
by Himself
ks Annexes Amateur Title Downs Rogers in Finals
© By One-Sided 7-8 Score.
By TOM OCHILTREE
Times Staft Writer : ’
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 5.—The lean, sun-bronzed figure of Henry Kowal, a newcomer, emerged today as the undisputed master of Indiana’s
amateur golfers.
To question his position would be as rash as betting all your money on a horse painted red and on rockers, for Kowal, on the basis of his performance in the State Amateur tournament which was concluded over tie Country Club course hee yesterday, is the hottest thing to
> 5
strike thé links of this State in some. time.
In the final match he swamped
gallant. = Maurice Rogers, the 39-year-old Frankfort player, by a 7 and 6 margin in a scheduled 36hole match, and the victory came to him so easily that at times he appears to be almost listless. - .Cool-edged and with a seemingly perfect golfing poise, Kowal, at no time in the tournament, seemed to strain himself or his game. He was
always steady and always ready to|
meet any challenges of his oppo-
‘nents. This was gs true of his semi- |
final match against Jimmy Scott, New Albany, the defending champion -whom he eliminated 5 gnd 3, as it was against Rogers. : From. the ‘time the title match started yesterday morning until its end on the 30th green, it was evident that Rogers, a fine golfer; was overmatched. Rogers himself seemed to sense this and his nerves were as taut as banjo strings on the first hole, where he took a flounder-
: Dread of No.1 Hole - Maybe if they could have started this match on any other hole but No. :1, Rogers might Lave had a chance. For some psychological reason that only golfers will understand, he seemed to have a.dread of this 428.yard, tree-bordered hole. During the tournament, Rogers played this hole nine times and scored a par there only once. The story was the same in the afternoon round of the title match as it was in the morning when Rogers took another six there, The match itself was unique. At the end of the first nine holes, Rogers, who had carded one birdie, one par and seven bogies, was seven down. The Frankfort cigar store merchant, known affectionately to his friends as “Dippy,” won five holes on the second nine, lost one and halved three more with his Indianapolis opponent to be only three down when they went to Iunch.
Six Ahead at 27 ‘Kowal played the first nine of the afternoon round with .machine-like perfection to card a medal 35 and 'sénd his rival six down at the end of 27 holes. Kowal took the 28th hole, then, for his 7-up margin, and the match wandered on for two more holes, which they both halved, until Rogers’ ultimate defeat. For the entire 30 holes, Kowal was one ander par. ; ../ Their cards tell the story:
Out se.evienesnrnnnes . i: Morning Round . KOWAL’
Out ...oocusenrnnenss 444 492 53434 t IN saeveitireseesenes. 435 553 4553073
ROGERS— 3 Qut - cists sssesasees 855 554 445—48
443 535—36 535 444 344—36—72
Afternoon Round 544 443 524-35 435 :
EKOWAL— ; Out erssssssscsesine : IN vieveiiernecnneene ROGERS— i o : sescssssesss 844 45% 434—38 535
Pro-Am Links Play Monday
Special Prizes Offered at Orchard Ridge Club,
The third of a series of four monthly . team 'pro-amateur = golf tournaments sponsored by the Indiana Professional Golfers Association will be held Monday at Orchard Ridge Ccuntry Club in Ft.
here. today. = The teams consist of one professional and ‘three . amateurs. from each country club. : " The Association also announced that at the end of the fourth tournament next month, a trophy will be given to the team which has scored - the greatest number of
Special prizes for the one-day tourney at Ft. Wayne will be awarded. Bud Williamson, the current State professional champion, is the pro at Orchard Ridge.
Wayne, the association announced}
points in the four tournaments.
i
Henry Kowal, Speedway, Indianapolis, strolled and stroked his way to the State Amateur golf crown at Anderson yesterday. He uncovered a lot of talent and .
his sweep through the tourney proved he has what it takes on
the links.
Amateur Sports
County Tourney—Softball
Indiana Market, defending champion, will see action again tonight in the Marion County softball tournament, playing this time at Stout Stadium against East Side Merchants. Thursday night the Market five breezed through its opening round tilt, taking Hot Point Electric into camp, 10-0. : The Indiana Ave. boys are heavy favorites, but the Shamrock-E. C. Atkins tilt should bring out some real action. At Softball Stadium the United Laundries and the Indianapolis Street Railway teams clash in a feature tilt and tne C. F. B.-Mis-
card. ” Last night at Softball Stadium WIRE, runnerup to Indiana Market last year for the title, overwhelmed the Goldsmith Secos, 16-3. The second tilt ¥an true to form with the Ajax Beers coming home a scant 2-1 winner over J. S. C.s. At Stout the Illinois Merchants defeated Butcher Workmen, 4 to 2, and in the second tilt Smokey Joe Blasengame, mound ace of Gem Coal, kept four bingles scattered and calcimined the Lourdes team for six innings before letting up and allowing two bingles and a run in the last frame. Gem won, 11-1.
City Tourney—Softball
In Built like a pyramid turned upside down, Kowal hits long drives that
are straight on line. They say he be- game two weeks ago in their lineup,
gan to pldy golf on courses as full of hazards as the Country Club here and had to learn to send his shots that way. There were a lot of good drivers in the tournament, though, including Scott, John David, from Hillcrest of Indianapolis, the medalist, Dale Morey, the State Junior champion, and Rogers, himself. But no one, with the possible exception of Scott in his early round matches, hit clear, crisp irons like Kowal— irons that landed up close even though the flag staff looked needleSmall in the distance. |
QOvershoots Approaches ¥
. As in all golf matches, some holes were played with dull perfection, while there was drama to others. One. vivid picture was Rogers on e first three holes overshooting
away as he was when he started. It wasn't until the sixth green that Rogers really began stroking the ‘ball. and he did better after that. ~ Most of the day the crowd hoped that Rogers would pull a “miracle and hole out a chip shot or do some other feat that would restore his confidence and tighten up the match.” They were pleased at his rally on the second nine. * The seventh hole, a 570-yarder and the longest one on the course, was the easiest one for Rogers. He birdied it both times, sinking a 12+
Toot putt the first time and. one|
more than twice that long the second. It was the only hole the Frankfort man won in the first nine of the match and his only hole in the afternoon round. .
Rims 30-Footer
= Only freak luck kept Kowal from scoring eagles on the 27th and 28th holes of the match (the par five ninth and 10th on the course). He reached both greens easily in two and rimmed a 10-footer on the 27th) and a 30-footer on the 28th. Rogers is married and has an 8-year-old daughter, Alice Jane, and
, & 5-year-old son, Jimmy. He didn’t]
want his family in the gallery, and his wife didn’t arrive until after the ‘shooting was over. If they had ‘been there though they:would have been proud of him, becduse he was a sportsman. 5
International Loop Has Close Flag Race
By UNITED PRESS
*7 The Jersey City Giants added a welcome half-game to their slim + ’lead in the International League ‘when they beat the Montreal Royals, 9-3, yesterday. ? ' Southpaw Roy Joiner kept a dozen hits well scattered to score his 14th “victory of the year and boost the Giants’ margin to two and _one-half
-“
fe approach putts almost as far|?
Ringgold Reds, with several players who played in the 260-inning
stag a miniature marathon in the City tournament of the Softball Association of America at Belmont Stadium last night. The Reds crossed the plate 17 times in| the second inning to gain a 29-9 victory over Continental Optical. In other tourney contests, Banner-Whitehill nosed out Delaware Shop, 5-4, and Indianapolis Bankers won over St. John’s Evangelical, 4-1. - Three games are on tonight's schedule. At 7,. Ermet Products play Capitol Dairy; Park Tavern faces Pepsi-Cola Boosters at 8 and, at 8 De Goyler Printers meet Reilly Laboratories. ; Tomorrow night's City tourney schedule: 7:00—Indianapolis Veneer. 3 199--Bonglas Theater vs. Belmont Budes, |
Buddies vs. Hoosier
9:00—Paramount Hardware vs. Indiana Avenue All-Stars.
Girls between the ages of 16 and 22 desiring to join a softball team write Bud Kaesel, 516 Somerset Ave. Games will be played at Little Eagle Park. A league is planned for next year.
The large number has started new vogue
“games over the Buffalo Bisons, who divided twin bill with the Syra-|
sion Orange game also is on the
BASEBALL
The Indianapolis Gold Medal Beers will clash with the strong Seymour Reds at the downstate diamond tomorrow. : One of the largest crowds ever to witness a Southern Indiana game is expected to attend at Seymour. The Reds hold a record of 12 victories against four defeats this season. As an added attraction the Seymour management will stage a baseball field day with players of both teams competing in throwing, batting and base running contests.
Beech Grove Reds will play Southeastern Grays at Beech Grove tomorrow. For games call Ben Cripe, Drexel 1163-W.
Model Dairy will play Morgan Packers at Austin tomorrow. Price and House will form the Dairy battery. Aug. 13 is open. State nines wire Bill Rider, 856 Massachusetts Ave., or phone Lincoln 4201 during the day.
Hoffa A. C.s are scheduled at Martinsville tomorrow. All players take notice. Club will leave at 11 a. m. from 1228 Oliver Ave.
; e Life nine of the Municipal League will play the Richardsons of the Manufacturers’ League tomorrow at Riverside diamond 1 at 3 p. m. The Empire-Printer game was canceled. Norman Bartlett will play first base for the Empires the first half and then play the same position for the Richardsons in the final innings. He is a member of both teams, playing Saturday City league ball with the Richardsons and Sun‘day ball with the Empires who are managed by LeRoy Bartlett, his father.
Raw Deal, Webb 4 - Says of Transfer
NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (U. P)— Shortstop Jimmy Webb of the Cleveland Indians today said he was given a “rotten deal” when he was traded to the Buffalo Bisons in the International League for two new infielders now with the Indians. “I've played good ball for the last couple of weeks and I can’t figure why I was traded,” Webb said. | Webb plans to go to Cleveland on Monday and talk to Alva Bradley, president of the Indians. - Webb is
due to report to Buffalo Monda night. -
This Fox Hunt Is Different
Bob Riggs dhs
| with Riggs’ performance.
OfMenlow
No. 1 Amateur Tennis Star ~ Raps Sidney Wood and Retires Bowl.
*SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. 5 (U. P.).—Bobby Riggs of Chicago,| America’s top amateur player, won the singles championship of the Meadow Club tennis tournament today when he defeated Sidney Wood of New York, 10-8, 6-4, 6-4. .' It was the third straight time Riggs had won the title—he also|’ beat Wood in the finals last year—| 38 and he took permanent possession of the trophy which is worth around 1000. A : Riggs, who beat Bob Kamrath. in five sets yesterday, stepped up his attack today. : Among the spectators were Walter Pate, captain of the American Davis Cup team, and Holcombe Ward, ‘president of the U, S. Lawn Tennis Association. ; ek ob Riggs started fast and didn’t suffer a letdown until the third set when he had the match in the bag.
Pate Is Pleased . Pate apparently was well satisfied
ball, a swing and
$50,000 1S WON BYLAFOLLETTE
Thomas Denies’ Johnson's Charges Group Doesn’t ‘Speak Language.’
“Was he that good all week?” he asked. “There was some pretty fine tennis in there.” eam Where Riggs dawdled through his match yesterday, he rushed to the attack today with a vengeance. He went to the net 67 times on his own initiative, 38 ‘times in the opening set alone. i As he: and Wood were warming up, Riggs served notice. . : “Watch out,” he warned. “Today I'm going to change my tactics.” : He did ‘just that. Although Wood| . . : took ithe first iy games Riggs WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (U. P.).— promptly broke back. A ding- ONE The LaFollette Civil Liberties Comservice battle followed, with Riggs’ ites today planned an immediate
getting the important break in the; L : mmedis 17th game with a drop shot and resumption of its inquiry into the vollying attack. He reeled off*the Associated Farmers or California. next game easily for the set. The Senate voted the Committee
Four Games in Row $50,000 last night after more than
Wood took the first two games of WO hours of bitter debate. the second set, but Riggs came back| The vote was 36 to 17 after an by running off four games in a row..angry exchange between Senator The next four games went on serv- Hiram W. Johnson: (R. Cal) and
ioe Ev En he set at 4 os Senator Elbert D. Thomas (D. Utah),
felt so sure of himself that he re- one of the two members of the sumed his clowning tactics of yes-
maybe a dip in 26th St. Beach, these Hoosiers were tired enough to take a snooze
300 Scouts Given Awards
Times Photo.
Asleep in deep summer! After a. round of soft- , in Riverside Park. They are (left to right) Clyde Poll of Bainbridge and Bert Wallace and Maurice Burgess of Coatesville.
As 3d Camp Period Ends
Before a crowd of nearly 1500 parents and relatives, 371 merit awards were conferred on 300 Boy Scouts at. the Scout Reservation
northeast of the city last night. The ceremony marked the closing
terday. Wood was quick to seize this advantage, and quickly jumped into a 4-2 lead. But Riggs, dug in again and took the next four games for the set and match. He finished with a crashing smash at the net.
Last Cup Test Under Way at
Rye Net Club
BULLETIN RYE, N. Y., Aug. 5 (U.P.)— The Eastern grass court tennis championships were ' postponed until tomorrow. Yesterday’s heavy rains made the courts unplayable. :
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—The Eastern grass court tennis championships, final test for Davis Cup team hopefuls, began today at the Westchester Country Club. : It was believed that Capt. Walter Pate would name his selections for the team after the tournament ends a week from tomorrow. It will be the first time any tennis tournament has been televised. National Broadcasting Co. engineers have been on the ground for several weeks, stringing aerials, choosing camera locations and arranging power outlets.
Schindler Ready | For Grid Again
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 (NEA).— Ambrose Schindler will return to the University of Southern California football team next month. The great ball-carrying quarterback comes back in fit condition after a year’s rest. A bad knee kept the big fellow on the sidelines last autumn. In behind-the-scenes workouts he has shown improved form in kickin and passing. With a club already picked to walk away with the Pacific Coast Conference championship, Ambling Amby should make practically every All-America team if his knee holds up.
Earl Paul Annexes Feature Ring Tilt
Earl Paul outpointed Bob Watson in the feature bout on the amateur boxing card at Rhodius Park last night. Winners in other bouts were Warren Gladson, Bill Crady, Bill Sinclair, Lloyd Gamble, Kenneth Massengale and Jack Humphrey.
Homer by McCauley
Times Special LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 5.—Indianapolis Black Indians downed Lebanon Merchants, 4 to 1, in a State semi-pro baseball tourney game here yesterday. McCauley hit a
' |home run with one runner on in
the third inning. Hannibal held Lebanon to four hits.
Ramey Takes Bout
" | Times Special
ox pups roaming Jefferson County, N. Y., fox hunting. Horses and hounds are absent. Jerry Spencer, vacationing near Carthage, shows how it is done. She is luring a wily little fellow from his den with an ice cream cone
wx
PORT HURON, Mich., Aug. 5.— Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids light=weight, outpointed Armanda Sicilis, New York, in 10 rounds here last ght.
Armcos Down Medals Times Special : : MIDDLETOWN, 0, Aug. 5.—Indianapolis Gold Medal Beers were defeated in an Indiana-Ohio League game here last night, ‘the local Armcos , 6 to 0. Dick Harrell got three hits for the winners. pls hl ahs te nn
Bowling Meeting
There will be a meeting of the Marott Shoe Store Ladies’ Bowling League on Tuesday, Aug. pom, 2
(LaFollette Committee. | Senator: Johnson objected to votjing the: funds, . shouting that he didn’t know ‘half a dozen” of the Associated Farmers, employers of a large: segment ‘of California’s huge transient population, but does know that they -are: American citizens “trying to. save .thieir homes the hard-earned way.” : Noting that the vacancy on the Civil Liberties - Committee created by the death .of the late Senator Louis Murphy (D. Iowa) has never been filled, he -said that Senator LaFollette and Thomas alone have one the job” and “made the
“I.object to that,” he said. “There ought to be someone who can speak the language of the people being examined.” : :
This brought the scholarly, quietspoken Senator Thomas to his feet, protesting that the Committee has done its work conscientiously. He insisted that witnesses before the group have been given “every right,” including representation by counsel. nator Thomas then read a telegram from the associated farmers asking for a hearing to enable them to protest preliminary reports made by the Committee after a brief investigation which was halted because its funds became exhausted.
of tne third camp period of the
summer at the camp. Scout officials
said it was the largest enrollment of any camp period in several years. The boys camped out for 12 days. The rank of Eagle Scout was conferred on James and Richard Mote, both of Troop 25; Edward Payne, Troop 19; Robert Gran and James Wangelin, Troop 39; Robert Teitel, Troop 65; Kenneth McAbee and Harry Sheridan, Troop 72; James K. Daniels, Troop 77; Oscar Buehler, Troop 90; Richard Hall, Troop 94, and Joseph Fitzgerald, Troop 100.
Star Scout rank was attained by Gordon Gates and Charles Kellery, Troop 3; Joel Sharp, Troop 30; Edward DeHoff, Troop 57; Robert Baercopf and Kurt Carsch, Tropo 65; Harold Huber, Troop 66; and Paul Schaaf, Troop 178. The rank of Life Scout was conferred on Joseph Viehmann, Troop 8; Cecil and Fred Freihofer, Troop
36; Hallie Myers, Ross Richards, Carl Schultz and Charles Thompson, Troop 60; ‘Irvin Heidenreich, Troop 61; Sidney Sakowitz,» Troop 65; Robert Hallam and James Roberts, Troop 72; Robert Webber, Troop 80; Thomas Hoogterp, Troop 81; Marlyn Brock, Troop 82; Robert Dyer, Troop 87, and Robert Sechrist, Troop 91. wa “Firecracker,” the highest camp rank, was attained . by Thomas Dugan, Troop 1; Robert Wilson, Troop 17; Ned Hendrickson, - Troop 18; George Browne Jr., Troop 18; William Breedlove, Troop 14; Richard Mote, Troop 25; Robert Gran and 'James Wangelin, “Troop 39; Ross Richards and Neal Benson, Troop 60; Sidney Sakowitz, Troop 65; Keith Brady, Troop 71; Norris Archer, Troop 173; Tom French, Troop 90; Perry Ray and Jules Zinter, Troop 921. : The rank of “Minisino, a Scout Tried and Proven,” a camp rank, was conferred on Roger Sheridan, Troop 1T2, and. Robert Smith, Troop 3. 2 The fourth camping period of the summer will start at the reservation Aug. 14. More than 100 Scouts already have enrolled.
ADVISED TO RESIGN UNDER HATCH BILL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (U. P.).— Attorney-General Frank Murphy,
of the Hatch ‘clean politics act, has advised two U. 8S. district attorneys
and an assistant attorney that they can not run for public office unless they first resign, it was disclosed today. i Those affected are District Attorney Charles F. Uhl of Pitts burgh, Pa., and his assistant, John D. Ray, who are candidates for state offices, and District Attorney James B. Frazier Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Mr. Frazier said he is contemplating running for the Democratic nomination to succeed the late
Rep. Sam D. McReynolds. .
ALTURAS, Cal, Aug. 5 (U. P.).— Proud Californians introduced Exhibit A to the world today and pointedly challenged Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas to duplicate it. Exhibit A, they said, was- a California jackrabbit that flew. : Some of the more enthusiastic, it was reported, began a search early this morning’ in the countryside where last ‘night Exhibit A was found dead, draped. across high tension wires strung betwene 60-foot
l. U. GRADUATE WINS FELLOWSHIP AWARD
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 5.— J. Robert Spraul; Indianapolis, graduate chemistry student at Indiana University, has been awarded a fellowship for research on concrete and cement established by the Concrete Silo Co., Bloomfield. : Mr. Spraul lives at 4410 Guilford Ave, and received his B. S. degree from I. U. in 1938 and an A. M. degree this year.
FUGITIVE 8 YEARS RETURNS TO PRISON
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. § (U. P.). —Joe Border, 42, who escaped from the Indiana State Farm eight years ago, was returned to prison yesterday. He was arrested on a farm near Centerville where he was employed as a laborer. : Border had been convicted in Fayette Circuit Court of carrying
a deadly weapon. : HAGUE ALL FOR F. D. R.
i ‘JERSEY CITY, N. J. Aug. 5 (U. P.).—Mayor Frank Hague is “absolutely 100 per cent” for a third term for President Roosevelt if he wants it, one of the mayor's spokesmen said today. Mr. Hague, he said, will send New Jersey delegates to the Democratic National Convention instructed to vote for Mr. Roosevelt or to vote for any candidate the President endorses. 4 Ch Ra - bi, i HAS. W. STOLTE
He 1ting Contrac
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lumbing and
RY -ST3 Res. CH-7920
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California; True to Form, Shows Flying Jackrabbit’
poles. They scanned both the plains and the sky and carried nets on long canes. 1 Proud (but skeptical) Californians said the quest was futile; that a Jackrabbit in flight, long ears threshing the air as wings, would never be found in California. This faction took one look at Exhibit A and said it. had probably been snatched up by a hawk and dropped on the lines. . The rabbit carcass, on display here, had split Modoc County’s 5435 residents into not two, but three factions of opinioni. The linesmen who found it and brought it to town classed. the factions thus: Radicals: The rabbit flew as is consistent with the breed in California. | Progressives: The rabbit sought to jump the 60-foot high lines and failed by inches to clear them. | Reactionaries: A hawk snatched it up, found it toa heavy and dropped it on the wires.
in his first formal interpretation]
DR. BOWMAN JOINS STATE HEALTH UNIT
Dr. George’ W. Bowman, Indianapolis physician, today assumed his
eases bureau of the State Health Department. : : ; Dr. Verne K. Harvey, secretary of the State Board, who announced the appointment, said that Dr. Bowman
succeeds Dr. W. C. Kelley, who resigned recently to join a private firm
Born in Indianapolis, Dr. Bowman is a graduate of the ’ Indiana University school of medicine. He
entered private practice’ here in 1913. After serving-in the medical corps during the World War he returned to Indianapelis and became active in American Legion circles. He is a past commander of the Paul Coble post and the Seventh District Legion. ; ’ He is a member of the American Urological Association of Marion County and the Indiana and American Medical associations.
iy,
UNION OFFICIALS ASK LASHER TO RESIGN
SEYMOUR, Ind. Aug. 5 (U. P). —Officials of the Jackson County Gentral Labor Union today demanded the resignation of N. J. Lasher, city school superintendent
office of State superintendent of public instruction in the last two elections. They charged Lasher is opposed
duties as chief of the veneral dis-|
and Republican candidate for the|
STATE FINISHES |GRADE CROSSING .
HAZARD SURVEY
|Complles List in Order of
‘Accident Toll for Use Of Highway Office.
The State Highway Plahning Sur<
has completed a State-wide survey of grade crossings and is compiling a list of the hazardous intersections in order of their accident toll. Paul Brewer, Survey. Division die rector, said the Division is prepar= ing the “public hazard” list for
as the basis for selection of grade crossings to be eliminated in the future when money is available. The survey, which took more than a’'year to complete, was made with co-operation of railroad companies who filed accident reports on ‘all
: road crossings on their lines.
_ Seek Safety Ratings Mr. Brewbr said engineers and highway officials were attempting to work out a “hazard factor” by which each crossing can be appraised for safety measures. The compiling of the list will require several months, he said. : © Only two small railroad come panies have yet to return the accie dent and information queries sent out by the Division. Each ¢ompany was asked to make a complete ree port on each crossing. Although complete check of the records returned has not been made, the most hazardous crossing in Marion County, ‘according to tte accident toll is on Madison Ave, and the Belt tracks. :
- Accidents Total 35
A total of 35 accidents have oce curred at that crossing since 1936, the survey disclosed.
block the street at the intersection ‘approximately 40 times daily, caus ing a three-minute delay in traffie flow each time.
IN BRIDGE TOURNEY,
ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 5 (U. P.).—New Yorkers led ‘the field at the end of the second round of the masters’ pair event of the National Bridge Tournament early today. Howard Schenken and M. D.
| Maier, New York, took the lead from
Miss Helen Bonwit and Miss Ruth Sherman, dark horse team who were second. -Dr. R. E. Ecker and Al Weiss were third. The third round will be played this afternoon and the final one Sunday. : The team of Florence Stratforde Alvin Landy, Cleveland, and Mrs. Valerie Klein-Robert Chatkin, New York, walked off with the national title for teams. :
FARMER KILLED BY PLANK SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 5 (U. P.) Stephen Bella, 51-year-old farmer, was killed yesterday when struck by a plank which he and his son "were using as a pry to remove boulders from a field,” His son was
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