davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

the Bankers League, thereby taking
the two weekly prizes. Robinson,
with games OF 1856, las and &C. making
a set of 376, was only able to carry
his team to one victory in its match
with the National Savings and Trust
Co.
Perpetual took two games from
American Security and Trust Co.
Brown of Perpetual had set of 363.
while Sam Gheen turned in a BAT
set for American Security and Trust
National Bank of Washington, in
a close battle with Park Savings.
took all three games each by small
margin.
Hibbs e Co. ran it's winning streak
to eight games won out of nine
rolled when 1t took three games
from Federal American. Mccain
bridge starred for the Federal Amer
lean with 343 Lanman with $40 was
best for Hibbs e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

~ ALLYING CALAMITY after a
first game ordinary for him,
Glenn Wolstenholme, for
some months recognized as
the topnotCh singles bowler
of the District knocked the little
naples galley west on the Convention
Hall drives last night in the final five
game block OF the Howard Campbell
J5.Eame sweepstakes and finished at
the head of the field with grand
total of 1S44
Second 10 Wolstenholme was Glenn
Neidman. leader after the first block
of the event and second TO Perez
Elicit after the second block was
howled Weidman's total for the
sweepsta kes was .S19 Walter Megaw
finished in third place. the last figur
ing in the prize money, with a total
of t,7s5.
BY virtue of his victory, Wolsten-
holme got the grand prize of S400.
Nyeidman took down 5000 as second
prize and Megaw third prize of 800.
a gold medal also will he presented
to Wolstenholme. OF the Is bowlers
except two finished.
Welsh Hits Fine Set.
The best bowling in the final block
was done by John Welsh. a member
of the King Pin teams of the District
and National Capital circuits He
had high game of the night with his
fourth effort of III. and shot a block
of $50 the best Of the sweepstakes.
Welsh was unfortunate enough to
miss breaking into the money by 4
pins with. his 15-game total of 1,7S1.
Changes in the standings occurred
rapidly during the bowling of the
last block in the event in which prac-
ticaIly all the stellar duckpinners Of
the District and vicinity participated.
Elicit, who mad swept TO the front
in the second block. was clearly off
form and the Stanford Paper Co.
luminary was passed by Weidman in
the opening game. Elicit finally
landed in seventh place.
Welstenholme, who had started the
BLOCK in fifth position, opened fire
with a game of 109, then shot 129
while Weidman was negotiating only
90 in the next game and moved into
second place. Megaw, starting in
sixth place, also strengthened his
position by scoring 1913 against 80
made. in the first 10-frame string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team games--Riggs. 500: Hibbs sol
American Security 5S4
High team sets-American Security 500 :
WASHINGTON. ,65S: Riggs. .677.
- High individual games Pollock, Isl:
Hish individual sets-v. OFT. sa1: souder.
1856; Sheehv. 3S3.
High strikes-Gheen. 49,
High sDares-Sheehy 145
High-average men--Sheehy. 14-6: Gheen.
1880: " OFT. 11O-26
Benny Robinson, anchor man for
District National Bank, turned ing the
highest game and set last week in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.

High individual game--J Baucom. 90.
High individual set--Bsnuedetti. 373..
High team game-Junior All-Stsrs. SOL.
High team set---Artie Bells. .641.
High strikes-Slyman. 30. Bennedetti. 20.
High spares-Bennedetti. "a Provost 81.
High average-Ajkeu. l06; Kennedettt.
100. Pantos. 106.
Four teams made sweeps of their
sets last week I'm the Northeast
League. Hilltops won three from the
Empire Market. dropping the latter
to fifth place. g
Olive Cafe, by winning three from
the H. r. King. moved into second
place, while the Artie Bells were los
fng one game by two pins to Lexing-
ton.
Princess Theater made a sweep over
the Benning, and the Junior All-Stars
gave the Vagabonds the same dose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

In the East Washington Church cir
cult the race continues close with five
teams having a look-in for first place.
Fifteenth Street moved up from
ninth into sixth place by winning
three from Keller. Epworth was an
other team that took three games,
Gorsuch being the victim.
Chester Lilley Of Douglas No. shot
the high game and set for last week.
helping his team to take two from
Centennial. league leader. His game
was 149 and set $50 Souder a team
mate. shot nice set of $50.
Charley Stephenson continued his
good work. getting q set of 36l.
In the Fifteenth Street-Keller
match, Jarboe was the leading pin
spiller. getting $50 for his set. In the
last game, with his team behind, he
spared in the ninth. struck in the
tenth and put the game on ice with
two pins to spare
Tom Kelly of Ninth No. rolled
consistently, getting games of lis, 116
and ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
MRS. PERCY LEADS
WOMAN TRAPSHOTS

Nv the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. February 5.-Mrs.
l.. r. Piercy. Trenton, n. J., leads the
women trapshooters of America for
1926. having an average of 1855 on
1.025 targets. according to statistics
compiled by j. M. Robinson, statisti-
clan of the American Trapshooting
Association, with headquarters here.
Miss Belisa Gleaves. Wytheville,
Va. Is second with 5000 and Mrs.
c. b. Pike third with .9133.
Mrs. Pike was high average woman
tfapshooter in 1925
Mrs. Gus knight. so years old, of
West Riverside. Calf. won fourth
place with an average Of .9055 for
1000 registered targets
Mrs. f. L. King. noted big game
hunter. who is now in Africa hunting,
was fifth with an avesrge IF .9003.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

y Nv
Y ing and election in the oak
room of the Raleigh Hotel
thiss morning. starting at 1890
o'clock George Isemann is likely to be
elected successor to President Henry
TAFT Rodier. who has been i'm the
chair for the past year.
There has been no ardent campaign
conducted in Isemann's behalf. but
most of the big men in bowling about
Washington seem to feel that the re-
turn of this former head of the w.
G. d. A. to the presidency would
mean much to the progress of the
duckpin sport here.
Ever since President Rodier de
clared upon assuming office last Win.
ter that he would not be candidate
to succeed himself. those interested
in bowling either in business or
around carefully for presidential tim
Der. and from what several of the more
prominent leaders in the game have
stated from time to time the election
today of Isemann should occasion no
surprise.
Would BE Popular Choice.
Isemann appears to be popular with
both factions of the duckpin game
THAT for a time were ready to carry
their argument far enough to threat
en- seriously the sport in it's formal
competitive aspect. SO far as known.
Isemann has no axes to grind nor any
bridges TO burn behind him. His pre-
vious administration of the w. c. y.
A. was highly successful and there is
every reason to believe that if elected
today he will conduct the bowling
governing body of the National Cap
ita through another fine year.
ROdier's guidance of the organiza-
ton has been highly creditable to the
man who is to vacate the chair to-
day. From the outset of his admin
istration he sought to compose the
differences of the argumentatiVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Team Standing

Grocos, by taking three from NH
Ter Dudley. went within one game
of the top in the Merchants League,
as Corby Co took two games from
Lansburgh,
Rice went into third place by TAX
ing three from Nachmans, while Ma
tional Biscuit Co. dropped three to
HaYenner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
FAIRGROUNDS RESULTS

lon nR a Pennan ta o ia Guy tMcGonigsi
$40. So so $3.50. won; Dolly Bay, Io9
Eliisl SO SO Se.s9. seco1S; I'D Iaiia Tp,s
ia 2eka RODRIGO Cream Puff. Eager
Master and Boy O'Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 3 fllrlongs--
Polywiteh, lie tChalmersl So 20; p 81 g.
won FAR Anita E1s beil9y $3.50 20 tbi 81
Time. 0.36 Emphatic Pirate. King Star
and j Told You also ran.
THIRD RACE 4-year.olds and up. =
miles-Blue Hill 10 Harvey. SlS - ~
$500. s., second Mibadno, lo5 Emery
Optimist Marsdale. Rama. star Falcon, Vii
dalgO Radio and Francis Victoria also ran.
fnflongs-Nosh, i2s lKeisayl. s5.4o. S3so
So so won: Old slim 104 tLegeret. 81 40
So 40 second: Vespasian. 124 iRichardsl
So third. Time f:12lk Senator Norris
Boo, Little Visitor and Overlooked. also ran
FIFTH RACE, 3-year.olds and nr: ] mile
SIS 80 So so. So won; Isaslorte. Oh Nc
Cow TsS3 90, 50 so. second Bob Rogers. 100
McGonigle) $3.50. third. Time. 45. Tip
Ton Jack of Clubs Arrgal Broomoney. Ali
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: ! mile
and 70 vards-Navigator. 102 Ellisl 81 20
Mold $40 50 40 second Banton 102
cn aaantqs Brilliant Benedcent and Georgia
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up:i =
n1iles-Golden Billnws. ll3 tPeterecca ~
1909 S3.2a So 10. won: Flishty, 100
los tMcGoniglel So third Time, ~ 2.
Graigue and StarbefAk also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
Statistics of the sweepstakes with
scores of last nights games follow:

toni. $40, third Time 1:02%. Miss
Nsntura Ruffies, Jody Sinclair. Rushing
Waters, Llama, Adolphus and Frank $. also
ran.
NINTH RACE. 4.vesr-olds and am /
mile aud 20 ysrds-Wee Girl 40 Craig
milel. $40, S.. So 90. won Smart Guy. 112
tMazouel. 50 so 81. second. bookshelf
l12 (Daltonl 81 so. third Time, :49&
Cadmus. Mart Bunch Miss Frauland. Friend
jos and Runleigh also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

High team game-Potomac Boat. 500.
High team set-Drifters 1918
High individual game-A King. Drifters
157
High individual set--A King Dri tiers and
l.. Meany. Potomac Boat 3p4
High individual average-whaley. Bonzsi.
109-16
Greatest strikes-Compton. Washington
Stars 80.
\ Greatest spsres-Meany. Potomac Boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
LADIES. AcRrcuLruRAL ECONOMICS

High team sets--lniormatoh. .3ol' steh-
High team games-Information 4s4;
Stenographlc. 46S.
High individual games-Robinson and
High individual averages---Gfeevy "a;
Robinson. 80.
Stenographers are going at merry
clip in the Agricultural Economics
Ladies' League. BY sweeping the set
with Farm Management they now are
four games ahe'.d of their nearest
competitors Alice McQuinn and Teresa
Adams, each with a set of 295, led the
offensive Margaret Frazier and Edna
Raglan did the best work for the
losers.
Live Stock took two of three games
from Information. Edna Heffner,
with set of 2S4, Showed the way to
victory. Bertha GreeVy of Informa-
ton rolled a 294 set, but did not re-
ceiye ample support from her team
mates. one of whom is wearing new
diamond.
Land Economics defeated Fruits and
Vegetables two games. Mae Perry,
substituting for the winners, scored
heavily on her southpaw delivery,
Capt. Robinson did well for Vegetables,
but her efforts did not bear fruit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

lar position with the Auditors after a
long fitness.
Duncan had high game of Ia and
Orme high set of 357, while Disburs
ing had high team game of SOS and
high team set Of $40 last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

High averages-Goodall. Lib: Mischou,
112.
High team gsmes--GatiOnal Capital Press.
600 Judd g. Detweiler. 604
High team sets-.Iudd & Detweiler. SOL:
National Capital Press GA
High individual games-Verdi l59; Elicit
a1d MischOu. 1853.
High individual sets-McPhilomy. 400;
GoodaH. 800
High spares--Mi scffou 1874 Goodall. 116
High enthusiastically 81: Mischou. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06


High team game--Arcadia $40
: High Individual Eame-LoEau Meyer
High aversge-Logan MEYER Davisl
115-2S
The National Capital League race
remains the same. each Of the three
leaders having grabbed two games
from opponents recently. King Pin
trimmed III. r. Denham, Meyer Davis
kept within two games of the leaders
by taking pair from Young's Stars
and Joseph Phillips Co. had little trou-
BILE in taking two from X. of G.
Internal Revenue broke into the
liRelight by rolling in more consistent
form and took three from the Ar
cadias. Bromo Settler made a game
effort to take the final game for his
team, but he was just % pins short.
The weeks schedule was completed
when Rosslyn dropped three to the
Belmonts. Rosslyn's set was but 1922,
while the Belmonts rolled 1873.
Eligibility lists in this circuit close
next Sunday. Any new registrations
should be made prior to that time with
w. Charles QUAINT, league secretary,
at 1896 G street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
h. Y. =. l.. I.EAGIE.

Fifth r team won all three games
of the roll-off of it's tie with the Brook
land quint for the lead in the first
series of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Dncknln Ieague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
V,oa.,, SKolt-

BY taking two games from the
Shapiro Co. last week the J. Dallas
Grady team strengthened it's hold on
first place in the Real Estate League
Boss & Phelps took two from
Hedges & Middleton, Shannon & Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

took two from Sansbury. and Cafritz
took two from Douglass & Phillips.
High team game was rolled by Boss
& Phelps at 529. High team set was
rolled by the Grady team at ISIS.
High individual game was rolled by
Latimer of the Grady team at 1919
He also rolled high individual set at
344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

University Of Arizona had full
grown wildcat. named Rufus. as mas
cot for its foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

High individual aveFage--Cordeil lt0-7.
High individual Rame-,Teffries ISL.
High individual set--Price. 3SS.
High iin ndiidns, spsr,eslor1e, l39
High team game--Waurh 59S.
Hiph team Epf-Nfnth M GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

Rallying in the second tile with
Beeques, the Frankies broke the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

w YHEN the Washington City
n Duckpin Association holds
wv its annual business meet
2 V ing, and election. in the oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

ALLYING CALAMITY after a
first game ordinary for HIM
6 Tenn Wolstenholme, for
some months recognized as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High team set-KinR Pin. 1853.
High individual set-Campbeil king
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
STUDY PLANS
IN OTHE RCITIES
Snethen viii InVetigate In
duStriaI Boosting.

Edward o. Snethen, Federation of
Civic Clubs industrial chairman.
will study workings of industrial
foundations in several eastern cities.
Shethen will leave this week or
a two-week tour of the East and
will devote considerable time to
familiarizing himself with plans IN
other cities for boosting industries.
The federation is gathering data
preliminary to settling up a founda-
ton to stimulate industry in Indian
apolis. Dayton, Ohio, under the
city manager form of Government,
has an industrial foundation and
will be the first city visited.
other cities which have industrial
DEVELOPMENT plans to be studied are
Baltimore, Md; Rochester. N. Y;
Buffalo. N. Y. and Canton, Ohio.
The committee composed OF
Snethen. President John F. White
and A. Leroy Portteus will call a
meeting OF al organizations inter-
ested in promoting the city's bust
ness about July 20 70 draft the plat
form for the foundation.
Chamber of Commerce. Board OF
Trade, Merchants Association, Ia
bcr bodies and civic groups will be
asked to send representatives to the
conference.
Speakers at the federation meet
ing Friday night criticised the
Chamber for its failure to obtain
results under its industrial pro-
gram. announced when Dick Miller
was elected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
STRATON OUT
TO whip DEVIL
Launches TWo-Month Cru
SADIE for FundamentaIiSm.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Dr. John
Roach Straton, Baptist fundamen-
talist pastor, prepared today for a
two months joust with modernlsts,
the devil, members of his flock and
certain New York editors.
Uldine Utley, 15-year-old evange-
list of the Glad Tidings (Pentecost-
all Tabernacle here and a protege
of Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
presumably will be weapon in DR..
Straton's campaign.
In a sermon last night in. which
he explained why am opposed
to pentecostalism, DR.. Straton sug-
gested that Miss Utley be the little
child" referred to in the Bible.
Members OF the congregation ex-
claimed, praise the Lord!"
Churches of every denomination
would unite in universal crusade
for world fundamentalism union"
under the program announced by
DR.. Straton.
One sermon during the campaign
will be devoted to scolding the MEM
bers of the Calvary Church congre-
cation whose protests against al
legged pentecostalism or historical
religion in the church resulted last
week in the resignation Of five
deaconS.
Another sermon, the pastor an
nounced, will be directed at the
strange religious perversities of
editors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
TRACE GROWTH
OF ADVERTISING
international Convention
Opens at Denver.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, June 27.-Outlin-
ing the theme Of the convention
the growth of industry and the part
advertising plays in its development
&C. K. Woodbridger, president of
the international Advertising ASso-
citation, opened the twenty third
convention today.
Woodbridge sketched the growth
of advertising during the past year
and outlined plan for setting up
a research bureau in New York,
where scientists will seek facts about
advertising to establish its place in
modern economics.
Outstanding speeches which
marked the opening session were;
1.-THE Romance Of Radio" by Mer-
lin Hall ~Aylesworth, New York,
president of the National Broad
casting Company.
1.-THE Women Who Buy" by Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, Washington, ID.
c.. magazine writer and lecturer.
"The Market at Our Door" by
Samuel r. McKelvie, Lincoln, Neb.,
former Governor of Nebraska and
publisher of the Nebraska Farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
Indy DODGES PUBLIC
Filler win Attend Ottawa
Jubilee July |.

HN hilfU PFfNV
NEW YORK, June 27.-Colonel
Colonel Charles a. Lindbergh, who
played goldfish to New York's bowl
until ne yearned for privacy, was
achieving his wish today.
1t was expected the flier would
come to New York from Locust
Valley, Long Island. during the day
to discuss his plans for a COM
mercial, passenger carrying air line
which would be national in scope.
lie was also expected 10 vislt-the
publishers of his forthcoming book.
Lindbergh is the guest Of F.
Trubee Dawson at Locust Valley.
Davidson said Lindbergh needed
a rest more than anything else
Future plans for the flier were I'M
certain, his friends said. exceps thai
he would visit Ottawa, Canada,
July /, to attend the Dominion semi
centennial jubilee. He would fly
there in the Spirit of st. Louis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
WHITE MUST AID NEGRO
CoIored Educator Says Help For
Race Is Essential.

Necessity of the white man, for
his own safety and well-being, seek
ing to lift the Negro to his own
plane was stressed in talk Sunday
at East Tenth Street M. E, Church
by w. L. Pickens, New York Negro
educator
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darrow of
Chicago attended the service, which
was featured by pageant given by
the congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
Tom Mix and Pony Kick and BaIk at Wage Cut

tell Milton Stills, Billie Dove, Rich
ard Barthelmess and Mary Astor
today that they must submit to a
reduction. Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
were to approach Jack Gilbert,
Norma Shearer, Greta Carlo and
other contract stars. Paramount
was to confer with Pola Negro, Bebe
Daniels, Clara Bow, Adolphe Men
lou and Wallace Berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
PROBATION LAW .
REDUCES CRIME
Official Points to Benefits OF
New Statute. 4

Striking reduction in criminal QUIT
nut of Indiana will result from the4
recently enacted adult probation law,
according to Charles L. Chute OF
New York, general secretary OF Ma
tional Probation Association, VINO IS
conducting examinations today and
Tuesday for candidates for prooa-
ton officers. in Marion County.
"Over so per cent of offenders put
under probation through well or
ganized probation systems, finally
make good,' declared Chute. the
opportunity to redeem themselves
Is EXTENDED through this new law
to adult as we'll as youthful OIL
tenders. This law will affect the
young potential criminal in an IN
direct. but striking. way in that IL
supervision of their parents that
moved"
"The phase of the law which
makes it compulsory for those III
charge Of probation work to take
examinations and prove their COM
potency. is an excellent thing"
added Chnute. Heretofore, adult
probation work in Indiana has not
been organized and was fearfully
handicapped by having insufficient
officers. With the new law these
added officers, the whole system OF
controlling crime probation is sure
to be wonderfully benefited"
Fiity-six candidates are taking
both oral and written examinations
at the INDIANA Extension rooms, 3l9
N. Pennsylvania st. From the list
of those who successfully pass this
examination, five will be selected by
Judges of circuit. criminal and mus.
nicipal court for petitions at sal
airy not to exceed $500.
Chute is aiding a committee
composed Of Homer w. Borst, Eu-
gene G. Foster and Prof. H. e.
Jensen. A probation survey recent
w conducted under the auspices OF
the Indianapolis Bar Association
ascertained outstanding needs Of
both adult and juvenile courts and
will shortly be announced, Chnute
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27

Conrad Nagel has been named
chairman of an executive committee
by motion picture players, who be-
long to the Actors Equity of New
York City. Nagel said the committee
would act for the interest of all
studio employees.
A mass meeting has been called
for Wednesday night and every one
affected by the wage cuts is invited.
First National was scheduled to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-27
BOY DIES WHEN
PLANE FALLS;
PILOT INJURED
Edward McCaIip Killed,
Weldon Worth Hurt in
City Air Tragedy.

Tragedy ended the dreams of
Edward McCalip, 20, of $50 Downey
Ave-, and Weldon Worth, 20, of 1920
University Ave, of winning fame
and fortune in the field of aviation
which only a few weeks ago brought
such renown to Colonel Charles
Lindbergh.
McCalip was killed Sunday when
one of the two planes the youths
were using in. a passenger carry
ing service crashed three miles west
of Shelbyville. Worth, son, of DR..
c. Eugene Worth, local dentist. is
in the Shelhyvill hospital with face
decorations, broken right arm and
possible internal injuries.
Were Butler Students
The two boys, Butler University
students, and 1926 graduates of
Technical High School, took up
aviation last summer under the
tutelage of Goodwin Weaver, local
commercial f1ier, who went to Cali
fornia in December.
Weaver left them two planes and
his passenger business. The two
started for .Shelbyville two weeks
Ago to take Spanish American War
eterans, in convention there, on
lights. They were forced to land
a cornfield because of a disabled
fling.
Hit Air Pocket
4 They returned to Indianapolis,
built a new pair of wings for the
plane and went back for their ship
Sunday.
The fatal crash occurred when
the plane hit an air pocket at an
altitude of $50 feet and went into
a tail spin. Worth was operating
the plane from the rear seat.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.