davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

to make fingerprints. handprints--any
kind OF print for the theater's FORE
court where all might see and marvel
But Lindy-somehow he didn't seem to
be anxious 10 garner the publicity
Finally. just as the flyer was climbing
into the cockpit Of the Spirit of St
Louis Harry Hammond Beall walked to
the side OF the airport and hurled a
rapidly hardening box of cement into
the weeds and made a few remarks in
choice press agent vernacular. A good
stunt had gone wrong
Tom Mix liz one of the best copymak-
ers in all the film colony. At the we'd
ding of Rod La ROGUE and Wilma
Banky, IN Beverly Hills church, he
drove up In coach and four with
cabbie and foOtman The ancient hack
had been imported from England by a
motion picture company and Tom bor-
rowed 1t for the wedding, although he
had whole flock of motor cars at
home. He got hand from the crowd
Of sightScers which had gathered and.
OF course, was photographed for the
papers.
DRESS agents are employed by vir-
tuallY all the motion picture stars
TO handle their publicity matter.
These constitute a part of each stars
equipaSe. But not all press AGENTS
may be relied upon 70 devise publicity
stunts which will yield desirable stories
In the newspapers. Sometimes they
mess things up in most horrible w3v.
Take the case Of Sally Rand. for in
stance
The little town of Santa Ana. Cal
arranged for joint meeting Of It's
chamber Of commerce and the Junior
chamber. The two were TO merge.
Virtually all the business men were 10
be there~~the church people civic
clubs. social organizations As q nov
city and 10 make the event bright and
c0ioTful some of the motion picture
girls In Hollywood were invited TO at
tend
SO blond. petite Sally Rand, ex-
Foilies girl, with others. consented TO
go. The event promised pleasant
evening, good dinner and some pub
licity. Just before she left, however,
f, her press agent confided
It'd be a good idea to do little
dance fr EN-. Shake y'r feet bit
| y know"
Nov. Sally never had danced in a
small town before. And about all the
| dances she knew were those done IN
| little tacket-llke costumes with bare
| legs and shoulders. or else In ribbons
and beads SO Sally took along some
bizarre raiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

" HE Lincoln Memorial Rejecting
Pool, always a center of attrac-
ton and interest for visitors
i and home folk of Washington.
took on new significance and
fascination early this month
Its quiet waters we're covered with
nayrfadS and swen-liSe objects. giisten.
ing white in the sun as they glided
gracefully along. or darted here and
there with the swiftness of swallow.
churning the water into foam and
otherwise ruffling the placid surface
The mirror pool was the scene of
novel sporting event-novel because of
the first appearance Of feet Of minia-
ture racing yachts in the National
Capital.
The Washington Model Yacht Club
was host to Ia other clubs affiliated
with the Model Yacht Racing Associa-
ton of America. Some of the best lit
tie sailing boats' Of the model Yacht
racing feet Of America gathered here
20 compete for the honor of represent
ing the United States at the inter
national model yacht races, to be held
q Gosport, England, early in August
They came from Chicago, Boston. De-
troit, Brooklyn, New York City. Toledo,
81. Augustine. Cleveland and Montreal
Commodore A. w. Payne of the Wash
tngton club had a we'll organized COM
nlittee 10 handle the three-day regatta
in approved style. The mirror pool. in
the very shadow of the Navy Building,
MAS chosen for the elimination try-outs
because it provided conditions more
nearly like those under which the inter-
national event will be held in England
than may be found in many other
cities in the United States.
For there are two different systems
q racing model yachts" according to
commodore Payne: The Americans
prefer the method known as 'sklff sail
ing in which the skipper follows his
yacht with skiff in order to be in
position To retrim his sails or make
other adjustments on his yacht when
necessary. Even though it costs him
10 seconds OF time as penalty every
time he touches his yacht. he feels
that the en6-results Justify the penalty
and that the system is more in accord
snce With natural sailing than is the
British method. Our method is follow
&c in al events staged in this country.
as a rule. but in this meet the British
system was followed in order to gain
experience and practice for the bic
event ever there.
This British method of sailing might
be called bank to bank or pond sail
51g, because the yacht is not touched
from the time it leaves the shippers
hands until it touches the opposite
hank. when 1t is merely turned on an
other tack and pointed for the other
shore, and so on until it has reached
the goal by series of tacks.
This method, the Britisher believes,
requires greater skill, because all adj
1ustments must be made before the boat
Il set afoat. To race successfully re-
ouires that the skipper know his boat
like an old shoe. He must know how to
trim his sails to meet every point of
breeze. every strength of breeze or side
puff. or his craft may become stranded
n the middle Of the pond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
By A. l.. WOODBRIDGE.

EEgORABLY motion picture ac-
tresses as well as actors must have
publicity II their names fail 10
4 make the newspaper columns with
more or less regularity their dox-
cIogy has been sung and curtains" Is
tvst ahead. There is no escape. Which
condition has resulted in the assem-
bling in Hollywood Of the most proltfic.
energetic. cold biooded and hardboiied
crop Of press agents ever gathered To-
cetfer In one small community since
Coxeys Army took up the march TO
washington There are cleTer, ingeni-
GUS. hagn-szIzried men vino make their
work an art and there are tin horn"
fsksrg who clutch at accounts for $40
week. The film colony Is nesting
place for al manner Of pubilcity-getters,
and the things they do for newspaper
mace sometimes is both humorous and
iysgscal.
when Queen Marie Of Ronmsnia was
rveraYins to visit the United States last
sear there popped into the mind 81
Harry .. wilson. one Of the most ener-
eetsc and reliable publicity men In the
finn colony. the idea that the Queen
enceld provide bit Of free advertising
fer his employer Edwin Care~e. pic
tire producer Carewe did not know
fFtA AeHle@G Sftl Eil| NyISEIE f4ltG NV hi8sJ"
Y6y:,1-pYobably reYef heard Of him
b.. that maze no difference. Marie
hso W do something 10 center stten-
tson on Hollywood In general and on
My. Csre@e IL particular The oppor-
unity was too good - be totally lost.
Before sUndoHn telegram had been
oegDatchec 70 the Rounlanlan Legation
In Washington which said In substance
VIII u De possible To have Her
RIA ieety play role Of Queen In our new
picfure Resurrection stop VIII pay
s2S 600 or condition money be given 10
starving children Il her kingdom stop
Please get Ia communication with her
on boat and rush reply"
A camera man Was called III. Pro-
e3uceY Carews was photographed writ
ing his check for s25 900, and presently
every news agency on the Pacific Coast
wss given the story-~with photographs
The headlines screamed
QUEEN MARIE GETS OFFER
TO GO INTO THE MOVIES .
n was a good story and wire serY-
toes carried il ali over the world. Thf
ee,,een of a European empire neiaa
srneared with gresse-paint and becom
frg an actress 10 aid hungry babies
bsck nome offered dramatic appeal
Thereafter reporters news writers. cor
respondents ho9ered about the stnaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

: petrated Yet. before long the girl
wsvered In her tale and presently the
police quit searching for the terrible
| brute"
she wanted some publicity" tn.
officers said
'HiIda Deesy. Hungarian actress. got
her name and her picture in the papers
when she slapped Traffic Oficer Plaff
in the face, Hilda's limousine was
encountering engine trouble when the
cop told her to move on and she
couldn't, The Girl Who Smacked the
Traffic Copl" said the caption over
her picture next morning
THERE is the case of Blanche Me-
haffey, another ex-Follies girl.
Blanche has a figure. Cupid SHOW
lips and seductive smile But she
complained that her name was not
appearing much in the newspapers
"You gotta jar EN- a little" her
p A, said. You're pretty and shape
ly and all that, but there's a million
girls who gross Just that amount.
We've got to ind something dider-
emit
At his feet lay a bearskin rug
large commodious oearskin rug, Which
gave him the idea.
Il tell YOU" he exclaimed, lets
tell EN- YOU got flr-linei bathtub
Wen build one out in the yard and
YOU set your clothes of aud Wen
photograph YOU sitting In the tub,
That's a bully idea Papersn fall for
II everywhere. Can't YOU see the
Story~-'Blanche Mehaffey Sits in
Fur-Ltned Tub TO Bathe!" Great; let's
sol"
So the tub was built and set out
ON the lawn, And Blanche took on
most Of her clothing and erawled in
There wasn't any water near. but that
made no difference. II was 4 pretty
picture
DO the papers want this kind Of
ert9" Blanche murmured plaintively.
oh. yes. by all meanSr explained
the =, A, They Just dote on such
things. I'll plant that photograph all
over the world"
But did he9 Not exactlyl Blanche'S
waterleSs bearSkin bath was "dud."
Girls don't bath out In the yard that
way. and the editors knew H. But the
p, A, collected for the idea and Blanche
paid the freight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

its various dimensions determine the
amount OF sail it can carry and remain
in the class for which it was intended
One boat may be marrow and long,
another may be wide and deep. one
may be heavy and ride low in the water
and another may be light and ride
high. Yet. in the end all can be made
equal by establishing sail area to At
the dimensions Of the hull.
* X
THE sport of model yacht racing has
always created greater interest
abroad. especially in England. than in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

The boy who is associated with Older
men who have the genuine knowledge
Of the fundamental principles of sail
ing is fortunate. Not a few of the men
in the local yacht club are supplied
with the incentive to keep sailing by
the enthusiasm of their sons. So 1t
works both ways--a real father-and-
son sport. The local club is made up
Of men who. for the most part, have
sailed the seas. and who still continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

the next day and adopted resolutions,
They protested against the presence Of
dancing girls in abbreviated costumes
as compromising the moral standards
Of the business men who belong to the
Greater Santa Ana Chamber of Conf
merce" The resolutions went further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Mental strain, night clubs cocktail
drinking and excessive smoking are
named by European specialist as four
reasons for the great Increase IN the
number Of cases Of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
California Triumphs

." AMSTERDAM, Aug. 11.-Un-
stinted praise was given today to
eight brawny California collegians
and a diminutive but powerful
lunged youngster, who berated them
into bringing the 1923 Olympic
rowing championship to the United
States.
1t was Don Blessings exhortations
and his per-coxmanShip, which
brought the American crew across
the finish line of the 1000 meters
course, three-quarterS' of boat
length ahead of the English eight,
SportSmen here agreed.
1t was a stirring race from the
drop of the flag. The English were
game and forced the Americans to
exert themselves to the limit.
The eight-oared battle was the
last event on a program which in
cluded seven final contests. The
over Great Britain in points and the
eight-oared race became the de-
Gliding factor. Earlier in the day,
the Penn A. G. double SOULS team
won its final heat from Canada
Kenneth Myers, Of the Bachelors
Penn Barge Club four oared shell
Barge Club of Philadelphia and the
without coxswain placed second in
the finals of their events and the
Penn Barge Clubs pair-oared shell
without coXswain placed third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Rogue Event
Ends; Ohio
Player Wins
Haydn, Cleveland, Unde-
feated in Title Meet at
Winona Lake.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE an
nual tournament of the American
Rogue League ended at Winona
Lake, Thursday, and true to pre-
dictions made Wednesday, Hiram G.
Haydn of Cleveland captured the
national crown F. c. Krause, Long
Beach, Cal, finished second in the
title division.
Haydn completed the tourney I'M
defeated and actually won fifteen
games, two of his defeated oppo-
nents Withdrawing and their games
were not counted officially.
The new champ scored 4f6 points
and had a lead of 35 points over
the runner-up. In his last game,
Haydn defeated o. E. Barnhart,
last years title holder, 80 to 26.
Haydn also won four straight games
from ]. E. Schreiner Of Cleveland,
to win the challenge cup.
w. H. Hoagland, Peoria, ILL.,, fin
ished third in the title division. His
point score was 374.
G.. M. Atkinson, Indianapolis,
scored 277 and Grant Darcy, In
dianapolis, scored 252.
S. Rounds of Cleveland, annexed
the top honors in the second divi-
sion and w. Woodland, Bloomington,
ILL.,, took first place in the third
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
American 300 Meter Relay
Team Paddles to Easy
Victory.
WElSMULLER COASTS IN
Japan Finishes Second,
Canada Third.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, Aug. II. - The
United States swimming team won
the finals of the 800 meters relay
today, establishing a new Olympic
record of 9 minutes SO lis seconds.
Japan was second and Canada
third, in Gal rs and 9:47 As re-
spectively. Hungary was fourth,
Sweden, Fifth, and England, sixth.
The Americans far outclassed the
other nations and If the United
States anchor man, Johnny Weis-
muller. had eXerted himself the
Americans could have bettered the
record considerably more.
The American quartet of Austin
Clapp, Walter Laufer, George Kojac
and Weissmuller, took the lead from
the first starting with three meters
lead, Laufer increased in to twelve.
Kojac gained three more. Weiss
muller only swan the first hun
dred and then coasted along, lock-
ing back at his badly beaten for
eign competitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

Hoosier Aces will tangle wit hthe strong
st. Patrick nine Sunday at 3 o'clock al
Garfield No. 3. Aces have been hitting
fast clip and close game is expected.
Rusty johnson and Tommy Cisco are re-
quested to get in touch with Pepper In
man. Aces will practice this evening at
Riverside No. 1.
MORGANTOWN. Ind. Aug 10.-Morgan-
town Indians will meet he indianapoiis
A. B. C.s. Negro club, here Sunday. Both
clubs boast powerful aggregatiohs. In
dams claim they have the fastest amateur
nine in the. State. Hills Camp is
scheduled for Aug. 10. Games are desired
for Aug; 26 and Labor, day. Bedford
Greenfield and 'Connersville take notice
Write w. W. Hickman. Morgantown. Ind.
Lauter Boys club desires a game with
the Century Biscuit team. other clubs de-
string games also take notice. Write
Harry wheel, IS Bloomington st.
Indianapolis Power and Light Company.
city champions. will play a double header
Saturday at Riverside No. g. First con-
test will be with the Indianapolis Cubs
and will be called at 2 p; m; Advance
game of the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
woChicago
Men Chased
From Racing
Druggan and Lake Ruled
Off Turf; Result of
BraWI.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Terry Drug
gan and frankie Lake, reputed bar
ons of Chicago's beer industry and
owners of a string Of racing horses,
were left outside the gates today
at the Hawthorne Park race course.
The board of stewards of the track
made known their decision to bar
the notorious pair after hearing
evidence all day Friday as an after
math to fight between Druggan
and Jockey Arthur Prendergass in
the Hawthorne paddock Thursday.
The action came in answer to
Druggan and Lakes reported aSser-
ton that nobody can keep us out
of racing in Chicago" 1t was I'M
derstood to be based on the Illinois
Turf Association ruling against the
use of bad language, weapons, or
disturbance Of the peace on a race
track.
The two men had been involved
in brawls on two other Chicago
tracks. The Hawthorne ruling,
which was returned by Presiding
Steward Joseph A. Murphy and his
associates, Sam Nuckols and
Thomas Bradley of Kentucky, will
become effective on other Chicago
tracks, it was believed.
According to precedent 1t also
would apply at the New York Jockey
Club, the Maryland Jockey Club,
the Canadian Racing Association
and all recognized tracks in the
United States, Canada and Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Harrison Boxing
Program Filled
for Next Week

Next Tuesday nights complete
Fit. Harrison Punch Bowl" fistic
card was announced by the match
maker Friday and shows the follow
ing lineup of performers:
Ten Rounds-Steve Mcdonald. Canada.
VS.. Jack Kane. Chicago; 1875 pounds.
Ten Rounds-Jackie Reynolds. Muncie.
VS.. frankie Larrabee, Omaha; 1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-Howard Mitchell, Cncinna-
IT, VS.. Jackie Puryis, Kokomo; 1876
pounds.
Six Rounds-Smiley Ryan. Indianapolis.
VS.. K. o. Brown. FIT. Harrison; 155 pounds.
Four Rounds-Jimmy Meyers. Cincinnati,
VS.. Claude Payne, Fit Harrison; las
pounds.
The preliminary numbers look
rather promising, with Howard
Mitchell of Cincinnati tangling with
Jackie Purvis in the top six and
Smiley Ryan meeting K. o. Brown,
soldier scrapper in the other six
stanza bout. Jimmy Meyers, the
clever Cincinnati welter seen here
several times, is down for the cur
tain-raiser against another soldier,
Claude Payne Of Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS

HAWTHORNE
Black Flyer, Doctor Fred Padona
Theo Red, Stars and Stripes, Shasta
Flapper.
y. J. Coughlin entry. Jack Haskell,
on SUSANNA. Hot Time. Wisdom.
Flat Iron, Chicago One Hour.
CAMBRIA, George De Mar, Patricia
Marian.
Mary B., Music Shop, Hec.
CAMBRIDGE
Go Foin. Fallen Leaf Rose Stark.
The Abbot Gareth, Little Broom
RED SUBLETTE, The Orleanlan, Jeal-
False Pride. irish Marine, Peter Farley.
Easter Stockings Sun Fire, Sunny
Saint.
Coouina. Padrig. Rebeck.
Alard. Speedwell, Spontaneous.
KENILWORTH
Shining Light. Sturdy Stella. Apple Pie
Terrence. Joyous. Gold Bells.
HOI POLLOI. Duchess. Sansterre.
High Pope Lucky Drift Cad.
Scimitar Polvo. Charles H.
Wheatstick. Rosina, Montclair.
Runanelf Seagrave, Bond Slave.
SARATOGA
Festic, Scat, Friedjof Nansen.
Saorstat. Rabel, Lorenzo.
MISSTEP, Tantivy,. Extreme.
Blue Larkspur Jack High. Oesel.
Chqnce Shot. Black Maria, Friars Hope
Flykght... Cornelius Prowler.
Cady Hill, Griffin, Folking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Fights and Fighters

NEW YoRK-Harry Ebbets, 1874, Free
port, L. l.. knocked out Johnny Haystack,
los, Bnghamton, N. Y, in second round.
Johnny Crosse, 1861, Of Mt. Vernon,
Knocked out George Neron 1872, of New
York. in fourth round. Almando
Scheckels, Belgium, won on foul from
Marty suVers of Bronxville, seventh round
Petey Burns outpointed Johnny Burns in
ten rounds.
CHICAGO-Fred Mahen, Los Angeles
and Billy Hoon; Davenport, Ia. draw. l47
Tony Escalante Los Angeles, 1888 pounds.
Ward Sparks Detroit, defeated Bobby Her
man. Los Angeles, IL 4pounds. Marty, Gal
lagher, Washington, D. c.. defeated Art
Malay, Chicago. Haakon Hanson, Norway.
defeated Floyd Hybert, Cleveland, 1853
pounds, six rounds.
WEST NEW YORK, N. Paul Swider-
ski Syracuse. Knocked out Leo Lang, Aus
tralia, in the first round. Two punches
and the bout was over. the time being
twelve seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
AT DORVAL

First Race C3-year-olds up; claiming;
six furlongsJ -Girasol, 1os; Sun Ranger,
los; Twenty Minutes, 1o1;. Genial. III;
sS ~ Commissioner Cahill. 1O9; Or. Hick-
man, l06; Fair Lad, 102; Dolly Bay, 1917
Morcrystal. 100; Long Point, 112; Con
Within, 106; Sun Dance, lob; Meister'
ito; Phillips First, 1903; Tarnapol, 106.
Second Race (s-year-old; claiming;
Canadian foaled: one milel-Pandora, 1o7;
AutodaFe. 81; Lazibones. 81; Probate, 80;
IO6; Successor, 112; Grey of Dawn, 1o4;
Plaguer, LOG.
Third Race (s-year7old5s; iye and one ,os.
half furlongsl Glacial, 49,. Play B: l07;
Onkeclhen. 107; Gilded Youth, 113; Mulat-
to, 1909; Wrap, l13; Main Sheet, 109.
Fourth Race Cs-year-old; claiming; six
furlongs) -Somersgale, 10l; McNamee. 102;
Nicholson, ITO; Santa Sweep. 95; Myson,
ia; Dick Wilmington. 10l; Poeticule, 100;
Needle Gun, 1903; Saratoga MAZE, l08;
Trappv, 102; Mollie Elizabeth, los; Blind
Cast. 100; Turf King, 11s.
Fifth Race ts-year-olds up; mile and
sixteenth Royal Watch. 95; Mint
1os So jai BioomTip. 81; Boom. liz.
(a)-W. H. Wright entry.
Sixth Race (s-year-olds up; mile and
Lion, 100; Hoity Toity. ITO; Ladiva. 1O4;
Mary McNeal, l07.
Seventh Race-(s-year-o claiming;
Scissors, 1903: Liberation. lo6; Somerset
109: Marengo LOG; Snuffy. 100; Alkripp
ITO; Billiken, 101; Deviner, l04; Booster,
Hand MIS- irish Stew Lg &c., War Soy
ITO; Gay Fairie, lo7; Lawless, los; Ar
liant Jade, 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 11.-With the
defeat of the Indians by the
Colonels here Friday, l to 0, while
Minneapolis was drubbing the
Saints at st. Paul, the A. A. battle
for first place frightened again, and
today the Betzelites were only a
game and a half out in front.
And in third place are the Mil
waukee Brewers, moving along rap
idly and back in the race to make
another bid for top honors. Nearly
every season the Brewers stage a
big winning streak, and they seem
to be on one now.
Home Run in Ninth
It was a tough one for Steve
Swetonic to lose here Friday, the
game going until the ninth before
the lone run Of the contest was
scored. He was pitted against NAL
colin Moss, star young southraw,
and 1t was contest of fine fielding
plays and expert pitching.
The failure of Bud Connolly to
move up Matthews in the first
inning beat the Indians. Matty
opened the fray with a walk, Con-
molly hit into a double play and
Haney and Comorosky followed
with singles. If Matthews had been
on second with one out there prob
ably would have been a different
story to the second tilt of the series.
Sticking Scores
The victory run was carried over
the plate by Sticking, former Indian.
With one down in the last half of
the ninth, Sticking singled and Bra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Stars Clash for
Eastern CrOtUn

BH United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, Aug. IL
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas, and
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j.,
were to meet today in the finals
of the Meadow Club invitation ten
mis- tournament, for the title now
held by William T. Tilden. Tilden
was not represented in the meet.
George Lott Chicago, and John
Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal, Ameri-
can Davis cup players, were to meet
]. B. Hawkes., Australia, and Ed
ward Herndon, New York, in the
finals of the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Prominent Golf
Pro Killed as
Auto Hits Tree
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHitod Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. IL
Wilbur Jack, 81, Rochester profess
sional golfer and one-time cham
pion of the Western N. Y. P. G.. A.
and twice qualifier in the national
P. G.. A. tourney, was killed in
stantly Friday when his automobile
crashed into tree.
Willard L. Schutt, q, World War
veteran, was injured critically, as
was Margaret L. Powers. 10. A sec
ond girl, said to have oeen a COM
panion of Schutt's, fled the scene
shortly after the accident and has
not been located.