Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1939 — Page 13

MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1939 : Dorothy One Up

8 Golfers Remain in Title Field

Surviving Amateurs to Play Quarter-Final Matghes Next Saturday.

Only eight out of 64 starters, including Bill Reed, defending titleholder, remained today in the championship flight of the Indianapolis Amateur golf tournament as a result of week-end play, and these survivors are to meet in 18-hole quarter-final matches Saturday afternoon, While three rounds were being run off in the title flight, two rounds of play in the consolation flights made similar reductions in the membership of those groups. Semi-final matches in all three flights are to be held next Sunday and the tournament is to be concluded Labor Day, with play in both the semi-finals and finals in all flights being for 36 holes. Because the championship flight was twice as large as the other two, this group opened match play at Pleasant Run Saturday afternoon. Only major casualty in these first round matches was Mike Pollak, Speedway, runnerup last year, who was eliminated by Bud Owen, South Grove, 2 and 1.

Off to Poor Start

Pollak took a 6 and a 5 on the first two holes and wasn't able to nullify this early lapse. Owen himself fell in a second round match at South Grove yesterday morning by a 2 and 1 margin and Reese Barry, Coffin, his conqueror, was defeated by Reed, 4 and 3, in the third round. The eight survivors in the championship flight are Charles Harter, Coffin, qualifying medalist; Bill Charles, Pleasant Run; Clayton Nichols, South Grove; Ray White, South Grove; Clark Espie, Pleasant Run; Leonard Oliver, Lake Shore; Forrest Beeson, Lake Shore, and Reed, Highland, who recently captured the Indiana Open title. Reed Has Close Call In the second round, Charles’ 5-and-4 victory over Raleigh Bennett, Pleasant Run, and White's 5-and-3 triumph over George Urquhart, Coffin, were classed as surprises chiefly | because of the size of the scores, but | the real thriller was the match between Reed and Tony Petric, Cof-| fin, which went to the 19th green before Reed gained a 1-up victory. It was the defending titleholder's closest call of the tournament. Nichols’ 1-up victory Gronauer, Pleasant Run, former Indianapolis District champion, was classed as an upset in the third round, while Espie, present District champion, advanced easily enough, disposing of Bob Shuman, Pleasant Run; Bill Russell, Coffin, and Carl Smith, Coffin, in that order. While the championship flight was playing out the second and third rounds at South Grove yesetrday the two consolation flights were playing first and second round matches at the same course,

Secrest Annexes Hole-In-One Title

Firing a tee shot to within 4 feet 11 inches of the cup, Brooks Secrest, South Grove Golf Club champion and president, won the fourth annual State hole-in-one tournament at Coffin golf course yesterday before a large gallery. The field of 60 players who participated tried their luck on the 138-yard third hole, and each player was given three tee shots. The first one Secrest hit landed 15 feet 31 inches away from the cup and the second missed the green en-| tirely. Second place went to Dr. E. W. Dyar, Indianapolis, with a shot 8 feet 13¢ inches away, Wright, Earlham College student and present Little State Intercollegiate champion, was third with a mark of 12 feet 9'2 inches.

Frankfort Scene of Pro-Amateur Event

The southern section of the Indiana Professional Golfers’ Association was to hold its regular weekly pro-amateur tournament today at the Frankfort Country Club. Today's event will be similar to the others held this season, with the boys shooting for cash and merchandise. A large entry list is expected. The Frankfort event will also be unusual since the Country Club there boasts of the oniy father-and-

son combination among Hoosier pro- | ©

fessionals. Tod Roan Jr. assists his father in handling the pro duties.

Bowling—

The Holy Cross Bowling League is to meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Fox-Hunt Alleys.

The M & M League, which bowls at 6:15 p. m. Wednesdays at the Pennsylvania Alleys, will meet at the alleys at 7 p. m. Wednesday. This is an 830-team average scratch league. There are openings for three teams. Teams interested and members are requested to attend Wednesday's meeting. For information call Paul Young, DR. 1100, or the alleys, RI. 6078.

Chick Smith Victor In Feature Auto Spin

COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 28 (U. P.? —Chick Smith of Frankfort, Ky. won the feature 25-lap automobile race here yesterday to increase his

point lead in the chase for the |g;

Midwest Dirt Track Racing Association’s individual championships. Ray Tellas of Indianapolis finished only 100 yards behind the winner. Mike Salay of South Bend, running second in the championship point totals, was forced from the race by motor trouble.

K. of C. Winners

The Knights of Columbus golf tournament held yesterday at Speedway was won by M. Thacker with a 76, while L. Sexton finished second with an 81 and J. Hoffman third with an 88. The low net score of 63 was posted by Dr. Glenn Lord. |

/

over Fred |

while Dick |Qtt

RRR Ra

Here is Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., with one foot under water and the other on the turf, driving from the edge of a stream during her 36-hole match with Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex. for the Women's National Golf title. Miss Jameson was the victor, 3 and 2.

3

A Times-Acme Photo.

4 Mat Tussles On Arena Card

The all-heavyweight mat card of four bouts has been completed for tomorrow night at Sports Arena, where Hans Kampfer, German star, will seek his fifth consecutive local triumph in the main event. Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 239,

Akron, O, and Gabe Zeller, 219, Richmond, Va., open the bill at 8:30. Joe Millich, 215, Newark, will be tested by Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, while the semiwindup brings together Daniel Boone | Savage, 241, Boya County, Ken- | tucky, and Popeye Swenson, 236, Minnesota. The husky Chief Sanooke, 284, an Indian grappler from North Carolina, will try his luck against Kampfer. The latter 1s undefeated here and has amount of power in his matches. Sanooke is 6 feet 2 inches tall.

Holy Cross Wins

The Holy Cross team today held the C. Y. O. golf title as the result {of its low 405 score in the first tcur{nament yesterday at Pleasant Run course. Chester Werner toured the course in

teammates.

| Bob Laffey of St. St. place.

Phillips (77).

team Lourdes, Sacred Heart,

Other scores: | Francis, 432; | Trinity, 449; [Lith Flower, and St. Joseph, 615.

Major Leaders

BATTING H. Pct.

A DiMaggio, 1 Yankees ‘ean

Mize, oo Fo ‘rien . | Keller, Yankees | Gehringer. Tigers ..... HOME RUNS 34 Camilli, dgers. Giants 26 Greenberg, Sgers Sovdon: Yankees 23 Mize, Cardinals. RUNS BATTED IN Will'ms. Red Sox 106 Johnson, Athletics McCormick. Reds 102 Gordon. Yankees Foxx, Red Sox.. 100 DiMag.. Yankees.

| Foxx, Red Sox.

94

AMATEURS

SOFTBALL

Shelbyville’s Merchants today awaited their meeting this weekend with the northern Indiana softball champions. The Merchants won the southern title of the American Softball Assocation in a week-end tournament at Softball Stadium. The Merchants dropped the Evansville Hon-E-Krusts, 2-1, in the final game, after shutting out Graham Motor Sales of Bloomington, 2-0, in the semi-finals. Evansville downed the Jeffersonville PalmOlives, 2-1, in the semi-finals.

The Terre Haute Prize Winner Breads won the southern Indiana regional softball tournament at Belmont Stadium by downing Douglas Theater, 4-0, in the final game,

Tonight's schedule in the Bush-

displayed an unusual

C. Y. 0. Golf Title

74 to take the medalist honors, class, and set the pace for his Holy Cross, store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St., Behind Werner were|p. m. tomorrow. Bernard Minton of St. Phillips (75), managers are requested to attend. Carl Hohl of St. Francis (76) and Spades A. C., Shawnee A. C. Boys third. Hoosier Athletic Club:

Feezle Downtown Merchants League at Softball Stadium:

7:00—-H. P. Wasson vs. Mm. H. Block. 8: 00—L. S. Ayres vs. Vonnegut Hardware. 9:00—Woolworth vs. Crescen Paper.

BASEBALL

Fairfax Merchants are seeking a game for Sunday at Grande Park. The Merchants are in the market for another pitcher and an outfielder. For games write Bud Kaesel, manager, 516 Somerset Ave., or call LI-8531.

FOOTBALL

Wightman

Cup Back in U.S. Vault

America’s Tennis Lassies Triumph Over British Squad, 5 to 2.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U. P)— The Wightman Cup, emblem of Anglo-American women’s tennis supremacy, was returned to its home today in a Fifth Avenue jeweler'’s vault, where it has rested for almost a decade. From the way the United States won the 17th annual battle for it Saturday and yesterday out in Forest Hills, it looks as though many, many more years might pass before the Cup takes an ocean trip. The final count was Amenca, 5; Great Britain, 2—the ninth consecutive victory for our beauties and their 13th triumph. The heroines of this series were a couple of cup veterans, Alice Marble, all England and American champion, and Helen Jacobs, champion Wightman veteran of ’'em all.

Valerie Pulls Surprise

When the firing was over Saturday night, the United States was on top, 2-1, in the best-of-seven match series. But in the first match yesterday Valerie Scott, a 21-year-old debutante to Wightman play, scored a surprising 6-3, 6-4, victory over Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, nationally ranked at No. 2 behind Miss Marble. That triumph squared the series. Miss Marble was next on the court, against left-handed Kay Stammers who defeated Alice last year at Wimbledon in this same series. Miss Marble hasn't lost a major match since then, but for a time it looked as if her number was up.

Helen's Victory Decides

Miss Stammers used power and more power to win the first set 6-3. For six games, in the second set Miss Stammers fought Miss Marble on even terms, but finally yielded. 6-3. In the final set Miss Marble’s fine assortment of strokes told the story as the English girl tired badly and lost, 6-4. That gave Miss Jacobs a chance to score the deciding victory. Helen has played on 13 Wightman Cup teams now and won 19 out of 31 starts, the last being the 6-2, 6-2 victory she scored yesterday over Mary Hardwick.

Rust Captures Solo Laurels

(Continued From Page 12)

pionships, was entered, and elimina-

The Sportsman's Store Football League, playing in the 150-pound| will hold a meeting at the| at 8

i

All last year’s team

tion heats were held in seven of the [21 events Saturday. Summary of

the finals in all events follows:

Men's 200-meter free style First. Indianapolis Asnietis Club (Dudley Jordan, Jack Ancher, Fred Robinson and Rust): second. Riviera No. team fourth. Gar-

relay—

[ Club. Holy Trinity A. C. Beech| eld and fifth, Riviera No. 2. Time—2:04.5.

Phillips scored 429 for second | Grove and South Side Merchants! St. | note. 448; Holy other teams interested are asked to 3 451; | attend or call McDaniel,

486; Holy Name, 510, 4413.

36% | Holy Cross, English Avenue Boys 351 | Club, Holy Trinity, Irvington Mer34g | chants,

83 / call Ross A. Smith at Lincoln 1200.

| Greenfield, Yugo Slavs and |;

Market

Organization of the City Football]

League will be completed at a meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Hotel Lincoln. Teams desiring to enter league play are asked to attend. The league will be composed of eight teams and the following are asked to be pres{ent: Beech Grove, Shawnee A. C,

West Side Merchants, nl The Si Greenfield and Hoffa A. C. 3 The State League also will meet. 2 The Curtain Raiser League is asked to have forfeit fees ready at the meeting. For further information

Amateur Golf Results

Complete results of week-end match play in the Indianapolis Amateur golf tournament follow:

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT First Round Chet Werner, Pleasant Run, defeated M.

Heckman, South Grove, 3 and 2. Charles Harter, Corin, defeated Bob Riverside, 2 and 1. Charles Boswell, Coffin, defeated O. Hollingsworth, Coffin, 5 and 3. Walter Chapman, Coffin, defeated J. Laffey, Pleasant Run, 6 and 8 Paul Gentry, South Grove, defeated Baker, Coffin, 2 and Charles Lawrence, Coffin, ‘deteated Paul Sparks, Speedway, 2 up. Bjll Charles, Pleasant Run, won by default fiom Ken Foster, Hillcrest. Raleigh Bennett, Pleasant Run, won by default from Russ Williams, Pleasant Run. Clayton Nichols, South Grove, defeated Todd Blackwell, Riverside, 4 and 3. Ralph Jordan, Coffin, defeated Chris Capen Riverside, 2 and 1. Gronauer, Pleasant Run, defeated Bob Swenson, Pleasant Run, 2 up. Dick Mercer, Country Club, Gelenied Russen Duke, Pleasant Run, 1 up, 20 holes Ralph Mason, Coffin, defeated Bob Yohler, Speedway, 1 up. Charles Brown, Pleasant Run, defeated Ed Eppich, Pleasant Run, 8 and 7. George Urquhart, Coffin, defeated Ike Pulliam, Pleasant Run, 4 a 3. Ray White, South a defeated Paul Lindenborg, Speedway, 11 Bill Russel, FOR. detedied Herb Dietz, South Grove, 5 and Clark Espie, pd Run, defeated Bob Shuman, Pleasant Run, 3 and 2. Harold Cork, Speedway. defeated Reed Cotton, Pleasant Run, 1 up, 20 h Carl Smith, Coffin, defeated nl “Reiny, Speedway, 3 and 2. Wedmore Smith, Pleasant Run, defeated Frank Weiland, Highland, 1 up. Fred Jjoyd, Coffin, defeated Ken Loucks, Coffin, and 2. Len Siives. Lake Fore, defeated Al Dowd, Pleasant Run Pp. Russ Rader, Coffin, 18 eated M. Greenberg. Coffin. 3 and 2. William Reed. Highland, defeated Dick Stackhouse. M~Tidian Hills, 7 and 6. Tony Petric, Coffin, won from John Lyons, Meridian Hills, by default Reese Barry. Cotfin, G8 jested Dick Carlstedt, South Grove, 3 and Bud Owen, South Grove.” ‘defeated Mike Pollak, Spetds ay. Bob Phillips, dd defeated Ed Steers Pleasant Run, 1 up. Jue Reeve, Pleasant Run, defeated Erle Hays, Coffin. 1 up Dick Keil, Cott, jieleatel Bob Crouch, uth Grove, 3 and Forrest sir, Lake Shore, won by default from John Wolf, Broadmoor. Second Round Harter defeated Werner, 3 Chapman defeated Boswell, Lawrence defeated Gentry, 3 and 2

and 2, 2 up.

Charles defeated Bennett, 5 and 4. Nichols defeated Jordan, 4 and 3. Gronauer defeated Mercer, 3 and 1. Brown def2ated Mason, 1 up White defeated Urquhart, Espie dafeated Russell 4 any Carl Smith defeated Cork. Wedmore Smith defeated Yaovd. " up. Oliver defeated Rader, 2 and 1. Reed defeated Petrjc, 1 up in 19 holes. Berry defeated Owen. and k. Phillips defeated Reeve, 2 and 1. Beeson defeated Keil, up.

Third Round

Harter defeated Chapman, 2 and 1 Charles defeated Lawrence, 2 and b Nichols Seicated pronauer, 1 7 efeated Brown, 2 and . toate Carl Smith, 4 aid s.

Oliver defeated Wedmors Smith, 4 and 3. Reed defeated Berry. 4 and 3. Beeson defeated ilps 1 up.

FIRST CONSOLATION FLIGHT First Round

Cliff Hansen, Coffin, defeated Don Rice, Pleasant Run, and A. McGlinchey, ‘Speedway, defeated Rogers Schutt, Pleasant Run, 8 and 5. Ray Jones, ‘Speedway, Hess South Grove, 1 up in 19 holes . Drake, Coffin, defeated Ed Shaufhaetsy, Pleasant Run, 4 and 3 Joe Doll, Riverside, defeated "Robert Falta, Pleasant Run, 5 and 4. Russ Thomas, Riverside, acteared Chestey Phillpott, Pleasant Run, Bob Salge. South Srope Nerenied Dave King. Speedway, 2 and 1. Cecil Bevis, Pleasant Run, defeated A. J. Smith, Pleasant Run, 3 and 2. Poters, Pleasant Run, defeated Joan Menein, Coffin, 3 om Hankins, Riverside, defeated Howard Ely, Speedway, 6 and 5. Brooks Secrest, South Grove, defeated Earl “Fuller, South Grove, 5 and 4. ing, Pleasant Run, defeated M. Boyle, Pleasant Run, 1 up in 21 holes Marion May, Coffin, defeated Marion Oakley, Coffin, 1 up in 20 holes John Nelson, eridian Hills, defeated Woody Lahr, South Grove, 1 up in 19 oles Yorda Kyger. Pleasant Run, advanced through default. Gene Docter, Coffin, created R. Folger, Pleasant Run, 3 and

Second Round a 3 sounchey defeated Hanson, 1 up in 20 oles.

Ray Jones defeated Drake, 4 and 3. Thomas defeated Doll, 2 and 1. Salge defeated Bevis, 4 and 2. Hankins defeated Peters, 2 and 1. King defeated Secrest, 4 and Kyger defeated Docter, 3 and 2. Nelson and May even at 18 holes. SECOND CONSOLATION FLIGHT First Round Loujs Moller, Speedway, fercaied Urban McGuire Speedway, 4 a Elmer orse, Pleasant defeated Brisnik Coffin, 2 up. Dan Hagen, Pleasant Run, defeated B. E. Simon, Pleasant Run, 4 and 3. W. Feddern, Coffin, defeated F. Kome-

ane, Coffin, 3 and I. Joe McGuire, Speedway, Geloated J. Bm Carpenter, Pleasant Run, Tom Roberts, Lake Shore, defeated Lester

Sun,

Dp. Hefeated Forrest

defeated Norman Dyke, advanced through default. Arthur Ha’, Lake Shore, Seteated Dan Witter. Pleasant Run, 5 and 4. Second Round Morse defeated Moller, 3 and 1. Hagen defeated Feddern, 2 and 1. Joe McGuire and Roberts, even at 18

oles. Hamilton and Harrington, even at 18 oles Milburn dsfeated ray 5 &hd 3.

Bress, Coffin, 6 a J. H. Ha milton "Goffin, defeated Francis Jones, Coffin u J. Harrington, otfin, defeated Les Lee, Pleasant Run, 6 a Milhurn, Pleasant, Run, defeated Roy Sieloff, Pleasant Run William Phillips, vera. ‘defeated Al Wehtel, Pleasant Run, 2 and 1. Lee Boggs. Pl Pleasant Ruts defeated W. K. Hoyt, Coffi wp Ken Camp bell, ke Shore, defeated Joe Childers, Pleasant Run, u C. Barrett, Coffin, . Pleasant Run, an ., South Grove, 4 and 3. Lake Shore,

defeated Charles A.

200-meter free style relav— Indianapolis Athletic Club (Virginia June Fogle, Patty Aspinall and VirA Sehakel and second. Riviera. Time—

Women's First, Hunt,

oa . free style for bdhys under 150 pounds—First, Warren Bogard (H. second, Dick Wirth (Riv.): third. William Kegley (Meridian Hills): fourth, Robert Brogan (H. A. C.). and fifth, Bud Christie tRiv.). Time—:15.2

25-meter ree style for girls yjider a pounds—First, Joan Fogle (I. A. C.); ond, Rosalind Bergman Rosemary Bergman (H. Constance Dorr (Riv.) Kimberlin (Ellenberger. Time—:16.4.

50-meter free style for boys under i pounds—First, George McCool (H. second, Fred Schmidt (Riv.): Third. Sas land Dickerson (Ellenberger): fourth, Milburn Groseclose (Rhodius), and fifth. Bill Hassan (Ellenberger). Time—:31.3.

50-meter Jree style for girls under axl pounds—Ejrst. June Fogle (I. A. ). ond, Louise Swain Ar A. C),; JLhird, Rosemund Huck (H. C.); urth, Patty Staudt (Riv.), and" fifth, Constance Dorr (Riv.). Time— Men's 100- meter free stvle—First. Al Rust (I. second. Fred Robinson I. A.C.) third, Clifford Mathews (H. A. &" fourth, Don King (Riv.), and fifth, Ent (Riv.). Time—1:07.4. A ots s 100-meter free style—First. Vir- : C.): second. Patty As- . C.): third, Virginia Schakel y: fourth. Elsie Bauer itt. h, Kay Hancock (Riv.)

:19. 25-meter backstroke for boys under 100 pounds—First, Warren Bogard (H. A. C.) second, Bill Kegley (Meridian Hills): Robert Brogan (H. A. C.); fourth, Jimmy Ross ‘RIS. ). and fifth, Wes Rightor (Riv.) Time—:1 25-meter backstroke for girls under 100 pounds—First, Joan Fogle (I. A. C.). second. Betty Hosea (H. A. C.): third. Rosemund Huck o C.): fourth. Joan Welch iy oe Aten, Jeanne Gates (Riv.). me—

119.1. 50-meter backstroke for boys under 120 pounds—First, Fred Schmidt (Riv.): second, George MeCool (H. A. C.): third. Jack Ancher (I. C.): fourth. Robert Corn (Rhodius). and fifth, Warren Bogard (H. C.). Time—:36.6. 50-meter backstroke for Rirle wider 110 pounds—First, Joan .): second, Barbara Hess Avan (L.A, .C.): fo Ch) AT8. fifth, ‘Betty Hosea (H.

H. C. r fourth. Francis ‘ fifth, H. t (Riv.). Time—1:2 50- Wer ‘breastroke for boys, under 120 pounds—First, Jack Ancher (I ond, Don Robert anon: William Hinman {EllenberRen; Robert Brogan (H Yi and

George McCool AC Women’s 100-meter backstroke First, (unattached): second. Patty . C.): third, Virginia Hunt ( fourth, Carolvn Hawkins (Riv, and Aeih. Virginia Schakel (I. A. C.). Time

Fifty -meter_ breaststroke for girls under 110 pounds—First June Fogle (I. second. Louise Swaim (I. A. C.): ' third Patty 4 Brogan : fourth, Ruth Toole (Riv.), Jeanne Gates (Riv.)., Time—:45.9, Men's 100-meier breaststroke—First, Al 1 A. C.): second, Ernie Koch {Gar ‘third, Gaylor , Hawkins (Riv . and fifth, Ris Bennett (Riv.) i280,

Women's 100- meter breaststroke—First, Patty Aspinall (I. Underwood (I. A. C) ird, Shake] (I. A. C.); fo hifi Virginia Hunt (I. C.). and ffth. Carolyn Hawkins (Riv), Tirie—1.4 Men's 150-mete 1 meiey relay—First, Indianapolis Athletic Club (Fred Robinson, Al Rust and Dudley Jordan): second, Hoosier Athletir Club: third, Riviera No. 1; fourth, Garfield. and fifth, Riviera No. 2. Time —1:45.6. Women's 150-meter Fey it, Indianapolis Athletis Club N:

Athletic Club No. 2: p fourth, nd fifth,

. Indianapolis third, Hoosier Athletic Club Xo. Hoosier Athletic Club No. (Riv.):

7. Russell Romine ve Jy: ird,

Ls and fourth, Sidney Ratchliffe (H.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Speak at Perry Democratic Picnic

\ Daughters,

i | Paul Huffman:

? Survivors: d| Ethel Olds,

PAGE 13

Among those attending and

German Park were (left to righ Democratic chairman of Perry

Perry Township Democratic picnic yesterday in

speaking at the

t) John Brewer, Township; Mrs.

Gertrude Memmer, township vice chairman; Fred F. Bays, Democratic state chairman; Mrs. Marcia Murphy of Southport, 11th district vice chairman, and Ira P. Haymaker County chairman.

Times Photo.

CIRCLING

Reinecke Joins Chiefs—Herold H. the Federal Bureau of Investiga-

membership in the International Association of Chiefs of Police, it was announced today.

Y Group to Meet—A report on the international convention of Men's Clubs last week at Chicago will be given by Emsley W. Johnson, Indianapolis club president, at the} club's meeting tomorrow noon in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Johnson was accompanied to the convention by Earl Schmidt, club director, and A. F. Williams, of the Y. M. C. A. staff.

Named Butler Lecturer—Mrs. Charlotte L. Grant of the Tech High School botany department, has been appointed a lecturer in the Butler University evening school’s botany d epartment, it was announced today. She will teach high school methods, a course for prospective teachers of botany, during the fall semester. Registration for evening classes will be held Sept. 11 to 16, with instruction beginning at the first class meeting coming within that period.

Rotary Hears of Rotary—Clifford D. Sadler, Viking Pump Co. manager, will tell the Indianapolis Rotary Club about rotary pumps at the Wednesday noon meeting in| the Hotel Washington.

BOONVILLE—James D. Lampton, Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, a, NN Ray, James, William, Ora; daughter, Mrs. Clara A. Vedder; stepsons, .. R. an James Hopper; stepdaughters, Mrs. Nola Ewing, Mrs. Leona Ambrose.

BRAZIL—John Mosteller, 76. Sister, Mrs. Earl Weatherwax. CAMBRIDGE CITY--Mrs. Julia Kelsey, 76. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, Albert, William; daughters, Mrs. William Dryer, Mrs. Frank Close, Mrs. Harold Hoshour; brother, Joseph Chillito. CHESTERTON—MTrs. Clara Trepany, 40. Survivors: Husband, Percy: sisters, Mrs. Charles Weisman, Mrs. Emma Carr; brothers, Richard and Walter Ciss. Mrs. Trepany, 40. Survivors: Husband, ) Trepany; sisters, Mrs. Charles Wiseman, Mrs. Emma Carr; brothers, Emil, Richard, Walter. ONNERSVILLE—Josiah Edward Piper, 7 € Survivors: Wife, Lillie M. Dunn Piper; sons, Millard and Irvin. CRAWFORDSVILLE Dewev Survivors: ife: brothers. Nl sisters, Mrs, ie McGill, Mrs. Webster. CULVER—MTrs. Ber 77. Sur-

Survivor:

H, Cutts, 42. Wilbur:

Surso

Mary E. Adams. Mrs. sith Ee

vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Milo E. Smith; Earl and Carl. ELKHART William R. Scott, vivors: Wife, Josie; son, Jesse. EVANSVILLE - John T. Helfrich, 68. Survivors: Wife, Lollie; daughters, Mrs. Roy Bryson, Mrs. Ed Carpenter; brother, Edward; sisters, Mrs. James Bray, Mrs. Cath-

erine Coever, Mrs. Mary Jones, 179. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mable Goodman, Mrs. Vernie Potter, Mrs. Mayme Young; sons, Ed- | brothers, G. W. and |

win, Cecil, Walter; Josephine Jarrett, 91. Survivors: Mrs, Nora Mitchem, Mrs. Mae Bertha Brammer; sons, Leslie,

Survivors: Daughson, George. J. Memer, B59.

.| Everett and Alva Byers.

Mrs.

Hart, Mrs. Russell. Charles M. Clark, 80. ter. Mrs. Mayme Doerr; FT. BRANCH-—-George Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Norman, Clarence, Raymond, Elmer, Adrian; daughters, Mrs. Rollie Hamilton, Mrs. Carl] Klusmeier, Misses Martha, Ida, Ruth and Dorothy Memer; brothers, Edward, John; sisters, Mrs. John Schmitz, Mrs. Catherine Durham, Mrs. William Koffitz, Mrs. Margaret Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Roy Strawn, Mrs. Edward Erdell. FT. WAYNE Mrs. Sarvivors: Stepdaughters, schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt; Mrs. Wanda P. Schick, 20. Husband, Georgie: mother, Mrs. Margaret Jones; sisters, Mrs. Dan Meehan, Mrs. Calvin Coppess: brothers, Harlan, Ronald, William and Harry Jones. MIS. Susan 88.

Anna Leidolf, 87. Mrs. Adie Walson, Fred. Survivors:

Survivors: daughters, . G. Ford, Mrs. brother, 'L. M. Holler.

FRANKFORT—Rudy Bieri, 56. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; sons, Raymond, Robe

FRANKLIN—Thomas J. Brickey, 75. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Letitia Richardson; sons, Chester, “Horace, brothers, Charles, Clarence, James; Mrs. James Ford. HUNTINGBURG—Lawrence Survivors: Wife, Dorothy: and Mrs. Albert Pfaff; brother, sisters, Mrs. Emil Vogler, Mrs. Vogler. MARTINSVILLE — Mrs. Sellars, 65. Survivors: Husband, R. Sellars; son, Sumner; daughters, Mrs. Willis Richardson, Mrs. Agnes Kellum. NAPPANEE—John Edward Miller, Survivors: Brothers, Wesley and Fred. NEW CASTLE—James W. Shanks, 75. Wife, Emma; sons, Roy, Theodaughters, Mrs. Edith Clary, Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Clem, Mrs. Goidie Woods, Mrs. Abbie Finet. OAKLAND CITY Mrs Survivors: Daughters.

Wayne; daughter,

Pfaff, 25. parents, Mr. Robert; Edwin

Sallie

69.

dore;

Cordelia Melton,

65. Mrs. Clara

th. | Gunn, Miss Essie Melton, Mrs. Jewel Fra-

zier, Mrs. Clifford Gilbert. PRINCETON—Mrs. Nancy Malissa Hart,

tion office here, has been elected to

Doris Bea

Sumner | D.

THE CITY

Air Service Reunion Set—The

Reinecke, special agent in charge of |f¢th annual reunion of Co. 5, First

Air Service Mechanics’ Regiment, will be held Sunday at the Greenfield, Ind., fair grounds. Corydon Tuton, Greenfield, was named commander at the convention last September in Louisville. Augusta, Ga., Dec. 11, 1917, and sailed for France two months later, remaining overseas 18 months and |serving on four fronts. Twenty members of the regiment were from Indianapolis.

Art Club to Hold Exhibit—The Indiana Artists’ Club will have its annual exhibition Oct. 14 through 28 at L. S. Ayres & Co. Gordon B. Mess is president; Katherine Groh Blasingham, first vice president; Marie C. Todd, second vice president; Emma Sangernebo, third vice president; Flora Lauter, secretary, and Damien J. Lyman, treasurer.

Dental Chief to Speak—Brig. Gen. Leigh C. Fairbank, chief of the U. S. Army dental corps, will address the Indianapolis Dental Society Sept. 11 in the Officers’ Club, Ft. Harrison.

Ahepa Re-Elects Zazas—John G. Zazas, Indianapolis Commissary Co. president, was re-elected treasurer of the Order of Ahepa yesterday at (the final session of the order's 16th {annual national convention in | Providence, R. 1

STATE DEATHS

Survivors: Husband, John: daughters, Herbert Dillbeck, Mrs. Monte Ivy: Mrs. Dexter Lomax, Mrs. Oglesby Vance; sons, Elmer, Andrew, Oscar; brother, Ollie Phillips; sisters, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. Celia E. McRoberts SANTA CLALS= a Sueuia Kuntz, 29. Survivors. Fath hn: sister, Marie Kuntz; herd’ Carl, Roman. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Bertha M. Brinkman, 32. Survivors: Husband. Walter; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas: daughters, Viola Wayner; brother Walter Neale; ters, Mrs. Lawrence Arbuckle, Mrs. Rhoda Cowgill,

64. Mrs.

sisJos-

ephine Coryea, Mrs. Mrs.

Marie Isley.

SOUTH BEND-—Mrs Survivors: Husband; ; Mrs. John A. Kopp er, 56. Survivors: Husband, John A.; brother, the Rev. Henry Spangenberg. Mrs. George Laverty, 26. §urvivors: Husband, mother and stepfather, Mr. an Mrs. Freeman. Mann

TELL CITY — August Schneider, 55. Survivors: Wife, Stella; daughters, Mrs. atrice Mullis, Misses Augusta and Leona | Schneider; son, Clarence; stepdaughters, Mrs. Rita Robison, Miss Beulah Murphy, | Miss Bernice Murphy; stepson, Justin | Murphy. UPLAND—Anson Bu per. 81. Wife; sons, Earl, John; daughter, John Simpson.

UTICA—Robert P. Abrams, 66. Survivors: Wife, Melvina: daughters, Mrs. Irma Mae Hauselman, Miss Mary Louise Abrams.

VALPARAISO—The Rev. William Martin, 89 Survivors: fe. Louise; daughter, Mrs. Gladys Crumpacker.

FRIENDS HINT HUGHES TO SEEK NEW RECORD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28 (U. P.). —Friends of Howard Hughes, mil|lionaire sportsman, said today they believed he would ffy his $250,000 Boeing Stratoliner to New York this week to attempt a record-breaking transcontinental flight. Mr. Hughes evaded questoins concerning his plans but took the big four-motored plane into the air for the first of several test flights. Ground employees said he took off yesterday with 200 gallons of gasoline but returned the plane to its hangar last night.

2 N. Y. FAIR SHOWS CLOSE, ATTACK COSTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U. P.).— Two of the biggest—and nudest— girlie shows on the World's Fair midway closed down today and the management announced they would remain closed until the Fair ceased levying “unjust sharges.” "he attractions are tne Congress of Beauty and the Sun Worshippers Colony, both owned and managed by Nils T. Granlund and Emanuel Hertzig, Broadway producers. The Colony was a garden with undraped girls going through various routines from dancing to boxing.

W. S. Bowman. father, W. E. Hall.

Survivors: Mrs.

HEIR OF PIONEER FAMILY IS DEAD

Col. George M. Studebaker, Son of Factory Founder, Dies at 74. Times Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 28.—Col, George M. Studebaker, son of Clem-

Miss |

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ent Studebaker, one of the founders of the Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co., died yesterday He was 74. He became associated with the company, rising to vice president. His wealth was estimated in the

late 1920s at $3,500,000, but when the Insull utility empire crashed he lost heavily. His wealth dwindled and in 1933 he filed bankruptcy proceedings, iisted debts of $2,500,000 and assets of $5000. He closed a 64-room mansion costing thousands of dollars. He is survived by his wife and a son.

FHA OFFERS HOMES AT $4 WEEKLY RATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (U. P.). —Federal Housing Administrator Stewart McDonald today announced new FHA regulations making it possible for persons in the lower income groups to build homes costing up to $2500 and pay for them in 15 years. Regulations take effect Sept. 1. The FHA will insure up to 90 per cent of the loans made by banks under the new plan. McDonald said that the plan was designed primarily to aid families in the $900 to $1500 anual income classes, who heretofore have been unable to take advantage of FHA financing opportunities. Monthly payments, not including taxes and fire insurance, on a home valued at $2000, would be less than $17 or approximately $4 a week, he said.

MORGAN COMES EAST

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 (U. P.). —Ralph Morgan, president of the Screen Actors Guild, and two officers were en route to New York today in an effort to bring about settlement of a movie labor dispute between actors’ and stagehands’ unions. Mr. Morgan planned to confer the Associated Actors and Artistes of America, parent union of the actors. He said a new effort was being made to settle the controversy over whether the A.A AA. or the International Alliance of

Theatrical Stage Employees should have jurisidiction over the American Federation of Actors, expelled 4-A| group.

LEGALLY CHANGES NAME LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28 (U. P.) — Dr. Sidney German, Jewish dentist, legally changed his name today to Sidney G. Melford. He told the court he wanted to change it to “save my-

self embarrassment and humiliation.”

KINDERGARTENS T0 OPEN SEPT. 3

New Center on Delaware Street Is Memorial to Mrs. Roberts.

Registration for the 22 units of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will be open on Sept. 5 from 9 to 12 and from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m,, it was announced today by Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent. “A new center, to be known as the Roberts Kindergarten, will open

at 2242 N. Delaware St., as a memo= rial to Mrs. Henrietta West Roberts, a member of the board of the soci ety for many years,” Miss Brown said. Regular class work will begin Sept. 6. The hours are from 9 a. m, to 11:30 a. m. each week day. The Broad Ripple kindergarten which closed in its old location, 6255 College Ave. last June has not se= lected a new location. The units are located at Bright wood, 3718 E. 25th St.; Brookside, 3509 E. 16th St.; Clifton, 3421 Clifton St.; Emerson Heights, 1014 N. Emerson Ave.; English Ave. 1400 English Ave.; Fairview, 4153 Boule= vard Place; Fall Creek, 903 E. 30th St.; Fountain Square, 1402 S. East t.; Garfield Park, 2621 Shelby St.; George Merritt, 640 W. Michigan St.; Hawthorne, 201 N. Belle Vieu Place; Holliday, 1716 Union St.; Ir= vington, 9 N. Arlington Ave.; Xetcham, 903 Ketcham St.; Minkner, 311 Minkner St.; Nathan Morris, 27 W. Morris St.; Oscar McCulloch, 612 W. Washington St.; Rader, 2449 Rader St.; Riverside, 2624 N. Harding St.; Roberts, 2242 N. Delaware St.; Wallace, 4307 E. Michigan St., and Woodside, 442 S. Rural St.

FATAL ACCIDENTS IN WPA WORK DECLINE

The number of fatal accidents on Indiana WPA projects has steadily decreased each year due to an intensive safety campaign, John K. Jennings, State WPA administra= tor, declared today.

“During 1936, the first full year of operation of the work-relief agency, 30 WPA workers were killed in accidents,” Mr. Jennings said. “In the first six months of this year only three WPA workers have been killed in the state. Approximately 75 per cent of all fatalities have occurred in the transportation of WPA workers to and from projects. Rigid inspection of all trucks and an intense safe driving campaign has resulted, Mr. Jennings said. Meanwhile it was announced that a total of 3,74'1,880 persons attended recreational activities conducted by the Indiana WPA during July. Approximately 209,000 Hcosiers participated in or were spectators at WPA musical programs and more than 380,000 persons attended social recreation sponsored by the WPA.

IN ACTORS’ DISPUTE BLACKSMITH DIES IN

SULLIVAN HOSPITAL

Times Special CARLISLE, Ind, Aug. 28.—David B. Kerkof, one of the few remaining blacksmiths in this area, died yesterday at Sullivan Hospital. He was 67. He is survived by his wife; two sons, including Charles E., Indianapolis; two daughters, three brothers and two grandchildren. Levinson's Light-

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