The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

now his at ol the the for M2 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930: Charges Four Men In Wife's Plot Gave Him Beating Advertising Man Says They Pulled Him Out of Bed, Threw Him Out of Home That four men, led by his wife's brother, pulled him from his bed, beat him and then threw him out of his home at 148-01 33d Flushing, the charge made by Alfred G. Peart, member of the advertising firm of Paris Peart, 369 Lexington Manhattan, in affidavits submitted before Supreme Court Justice Faber in connection Peart's motion to compel his wife, Edith, to give him a bill of particulars in her suit for separation. Mrs. Peart charges cruel and inhuman treatment. Peart in counter claims also seeks a separation.

The beating and ejection from his home, Peart claims, occurred about midnight April 4. He said that just as he went to bed four men, headed by Arthur Nordblum, his wife's brother, jumped from a closet and attacked him. Peart in his affidavit alleges that the beating was part. of a conspiracy of Mrs. Peart and her brother, 1 not only oust him from his home but also to get possession of valuable property owned by Just before the beating incident, Peart further alleges, his wife managed to obtain possession of more than $20,000 worth of deeds, mortgages, stocks and various assignments, including the deed to the house at Flushing.

He also charges that on April 5 she went bank and withdrew $3,000 and a few days later withdrew $425, leaving him with a balance of $1.32. Eoth. Mr. and Mrs. Peart deny each other's charges.

Peart says the couple were married March 22, 1923, and had lived happily for seven years. HILLY SAYS $50 FEE SHOULD BE PIGMY GOLF TAX Continued from Page 1 latory power over the courses is that possessed by the police, who could act if the courses become public nuisances within the meaning of the law. Mayor Walker realizes the situation, and a city ordinance will be drafted to present to the Board of Aldermen when it convenes in about five or six weeks. This ordin race will provide what is considered proper regulation. "The city is dealing with a new situation, but the golf course' owners greatest asset is the good will of the people of the neighborhood.

There certainly should be deflectors on the lights to prevent them from disturbing sleepers and there should no noise late at night. If the owners are wise they will see to. these things even without city regulationsioner Gerahty said that he was issuing from five to ten licenses daily for courses throughout the city. Kept Awake One complaint came from a Brooklyn woman who telephoned the Eagle office to say that a small golf course adjoining her home keeps going until 3 and 4 in the morning. and the flood lights from its surface keep her awake.

She declined to give her name or address and. apparently in greater fear of publicity than miniature golf, hung "shortly thereafter came a letter, ns follows: Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Since somebody started one of these, neighborhood small golf where I courses live, sleep in has the been just about impossible. It isn't the fault of the Tom Thumb course that there is a son and heir at my house, exactly 10 days old today, and that, without other aid, he manages to cut the amount of sleep in the family. But at least, no matter how much trouble he is, nobody outside the apartment is disturbed. But the moment we are able to get him to sleep, the radio which they have put up on the golf course down there gets going, loud and strong.

If we must have miniature golf, why not a miniature radio too? But no--we have miniature golf plus mammoth radio noise. Can you do something to stop this noise. And incidentally, do you know of a way to make the son and heir obey the anti-noise regulations too? THEODORE TRYNIN. 10 Ocean Parkway. Calls it Zone Menace Followed another letter: Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Citizens and taxpayers in restdential zones are confronted with one of the greatest menaces in these so-called miniature golf clubs, which are not clubs at all but a big ing business, being conducted in In the last year the EAGLE made the largest circulation gain, 15,784, in the history of the paper.

This gain, 18.3%, was the largest percentage of increase made by any newspaper in New York City. THE 'WOLF' FACES ARREST Photo shows David Lamar, Street, with his attorney after uty Attorney General Wohl unless he answers zones where business any kind is prohibited. The reason is that at oh, present no license is required, therefore they can and do play into the small hours of the morning, or all night if they so desire. I can quote case of the golf barons who conducted the game until 3 a.m. Sunday ten feet from a dwelling, where the lights flooded the house and noise made sleep impossible.

Uncovered light bulbs penetrate into sleeping rooms through windows where there is no other means of ventilation. The whole family found it necessary to sit up until the last customer finished. I am no crank, and think golf of any sort a good sport, but should not the hours be limited? A. B. C.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Issue Subpenas For 26 in Probe Of Stock Pool McGean, Suspended Floor Member of Sutro Among Those Named Assistant Federal Attorney George J. Mintz: yesterday sent out Federal Grand Jury subpenas for James H. McGean, who was suspended recently from the Stock Exchange as a floor member of Sutro Richard Brown, former president of che Manhattan Electrical Supply Company; six customers' men of large brokerage houses and 18 others.

The subpenas have been issued in connection with an investigation by the Government into manipulation of stock prices by a pool, Mr. Mintzer said. It is understood that the main obje. of the probe is to determine if the mails were used fraudulently in boosting prices of stock in the company of which Richard Brown was the head. The New York Curb Exchange yesterday followed the move of the Stock Exchange and suspended McGean for three years because of alleged improper transactions.

The present investigation by the Federal Attorney's office comes after stock in the Manhattan company went to A low $14 shortly after attaining a high of $55. Thomas S. Curley Dies; Oldest B.M.T. Employe Thomas S. Curley of 49 E.

19th the oldest railroad man in point of service in the borough, died today at his home after an illness of three years. He was in the treasurer's department of the B. M. T. and had rounded out 60 years of service.

He started his career as a lad with the' old Brooklyn Crosstown Railroad Company, working in the old Crosstown depot Later he went with the Broadway Raflroad Company and the BrookQueens County Suburban Roilroad. As the various companies merged he retained position as a receiver of collections, He was with the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company prior to the B. R. T. and B.

M. T. Mr. Curley is survived by his daughter, Miss Emma A. Curley, The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock with a solemn requiem mass in Holy Innocents R.

C. Church. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Hesterberg Promises Fresh Creek Sewage Aid Following a public hearing at of which representatives the Van- derveer Park Crossing Taxpayers Association urged that the sewer tmptying into Fresh Creek William Ave, be extended to 108th St. and Avenue M.

Borough Prestdent Hesterberg yesterday assured the civic workers that efforts will bet made to end the Fresh Creek sewage problem. The Borough President promised to make a tour of the section involved with Arthur J. Griffin, chief engineer of the Sewer Department. Brooklyn Union Completes Case In Rate Change P. S.

C. Calls Blanchfield to Give tics to Aid the City The Brooklyn Union Gas Company today rested its case for approval by the Public Service Commission for an initial charge of 95 cents for the first 200 cubic feet of gas per month. The hearing is the outcome of an original application made by the company two years ago for the revised rate, which was disapproved by the commission. John I. Blanchfield, gas company statistician, was the last witness called by the company.

Through him another exhibit dealing with a investments in mains, service pipes and meters was introduced. Following a short recess Mr. Blanchfield was recalled as witness for the city, Dr. John Bauer, city gas rate expert, put in evidence five volumes of data supplied by Mr. Blanchfield for the company in response to a request made by the city and by consumers leagues last summer.

It is believed Dr. Bauer will analyze this data and will attempt to show that the existing at rate of $1.15 a thousand cuboic feet is more equitable than the proposed rate. Australian on Flight To London Unreported Batavia, Java, Aug. 6. (AP)-A.

T. Cunningham, Australian amateur airman who left Sydney Aug. 1 on a solo flight to England in an attempt to beat Bert Hinkler's 15-day record has not been reported since he left Wyndham, North Australia, for Bima at dawn Aug. 5. The Windham Bima stage involves several hundred miles over sea, and is one of the most dangerous sections of the fight.

Jersey Girl's Death Laid to Poison Apples Wildwood, N. Aug. 6-Police of Wildwood today are investigating circumstances surrounding the at a hospital here yesterday of Miss Lois M. Mortimer, 20, of 213 Crest Haddon Heights, N. J.

The girl's parents declared they were sure that she had been poisoned after eating apples that had been sprayed with insecticide. Hospital authorities reported death as due to an intestinal disorder. Machine Made Ph.D's Rapped by Professor "Manufacture of Ph. one of the major academic industries in the country," has failed to produce good teachers and the American college students in turn are the losers, Prof. Edgar W.

Knight of the University of North Carolina said last night in addressing the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at Columbia University. Rarely, said he, does a Ph. D. become a good teacher, and that's because he is likely to go to his teaching tasks "with a cocksure, but dull and pedantic spirit." Savino Child Taken By Children's Society John Savino child of an alleged counterfeiter, was today in the custody of the Bronx Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. He was found yesterday in the care of Mrs.

Clara Lipshultz, 259 Balcom Bronx, following a search that began last Saturday when the alleged counterfeiter's common law wife declared that Savino had threatened to kill the child as revenge upon her for giving testhe counterfeit case. Saumordented he had intended hurting the boy. Juror Barton Would Enforce 'Bad' Dry Law think a bad law but it should be enforced." Bruce Barton, advertising writer and author, commented on prohibition yesterday when questioned as a prospective juror in the trial of Charles Mrzena, self-styled bishop of the Czechoslovak old Orthodox Catholic Church, and 14 co-defendants, who are charged with diverting sacramental wine to bootleg channels. Barton was accepted as a juror. He WAS questioned by Federal Judge Thomas, who is presiding at the MEMORY GONE Louis Babla, 12, whose memory is gone as the result of a bump he received when he dismounted hurriedly from a trolley car as a policeman interrupted his hitch of Heat Kills Gold Fish; Many Reported Dying Washington, Aug.

6 -Even gold fish in bowls are dying from the heat. The Bureau of Fisheries has been deluged with requests from troubled householders as to what to do for their pets, which have been succumbing, despite precautions. Lewis Radcliffe, Fish Commissioner, all Deputy, oi the heat. Gold fish owners, he said, should take their pets out of the bowls during hot weather and place them in shallow water-filled pans where surface evaporation will lower the temperature. MERCURY RISES AFTER BIG DROP; CORN PRICE $1 Continued from Page 1 tion from the sun's rays which New Yorkers found today.

The clouds cleared away shortly before noon, however, carrying with them any promise of immediate rains and at midday the official temperature, which had dropped to 75 at 8 a.m., was up to 83, or four degrees below that of noon yesterday. Drop of 11 Degrees The official temperature had fallen to 82 at midnight, 11 degrees below the record of 93 six hours earlier. It was 79 at 1 and 83 two hours later. From then on there was a decline to 75 at a.m.-still a warm state of affairs early in the morning but five degrees below the same so hour yesterday. In the New York metropolitan area yesterday saw five persons die of the heat.

Thirteen were prostrated and four were drowned. Fears Milk Shortage Fears that a milk shortage might develop in New York City if the drought continues were expressed today by J. A. Coulter, in charge of production the Dairymen's League Co operative Association, although Health Commissioner Wynne had said yesterday that no such dancer was in sight. Peter Zweski, 40, of 38 Ten Eyck collapsed from the heat today at Meeker Ave.

and Van Dam and was removed to Greenpoint Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Leach, 52, of Gloucester, N. was found dead in bed early today. Coroner Melvin Cain said that death was caused by heat prostration.

In addition to the death of Mrs. Leach, a number of prostrations were reported throughout southern New Jersey. Showers in Mid-West Front the Middle West came some indication that there, too, the heat wave, which brought with it a drought that destroyed many acres of crops and threatened more, was at least partly broken. Scattered showers and cool breezes from the Great Lakes region brought relief to a population that had been sweltering under 100-degree temperatures. The rainfall, however, was small in most cases and not enough to cause any real break in the drought.

The corn crop, already damaged to an alarming degree, was still in a precarious state, the Associated press, heat reported, would and a mean few the more loss days of additional millions of bushels. The soil, badly parched in most sections. was in no condition to withstand another siege of sun and wind. 102 in Washington The real heat news of yesterday came from the East where ington reported a maximum temperature of 102 degrees, Philadelphia 98 with New York's 92. Restricted water diets and forest fires emphasized the seriousness of the situation in Maryland.

Government forecasts held out some hope for local showers, but said the temperature would not change much in the near future. "Continued warm" was the general forecast with a rise in temperature expected for the upper Great Lakes region. Central Ohio cooled off yesterday. Heavy precipitation of Dayton and Springfield helped crops in those vicinities. Chicago Gets Relief Chicago's millions spent the most comfortable night in weeks, with the mercury around 72 after a total precipitation for yesterday of .12 inch.

Southern Illinois still suffering, however, from intense heat and drought. Rains ranging from light showers to a two-inch downpour fell over parts of Southwest yesterday, bringing temperature down around the seasonable level for the first time in and breaking the most severe heat wave of the year. Rain in Texas A two months' drought was broken in some instances when good rains fell in scattered sections of Texas. Drought conditions were relieved somewhat in eastern Iowa by scattered showers with precipitation ranging up to 2.45 inches at Mason City, Coney Island, threatened several times this summer with a water shortager will get an increased supply from the Catskills within ten days when a new 30-inch main connecting with a source at Ocean Parkway and Avenue and running under Ocean Parkway to Sheepshead Bay and there joining the Coney Island system is opened the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. Deputy Commissioner Harry T.

Woods, in charge of the Long Island and Brooklyn watershed, said that although the main had been completed for two weeks, the depart-' ment had postponed connecting it with the source because laboratory reports have shown the pipes to be in an unsanitary condition, New Main to Increase Coney's Water Supply Adjourn Hearing On Gas Station Sales to Aug. 10 Fire Dept. Records Not in -Dorman Had Made Permit Charges Hearing on the first of Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman's three complaints against the Proc Building Corporation, owners of the gas station at 13th Ave. and 65th St.

alleging sale of gasoline without a permit, was adjourned today by Magistrate do John J. Walsh in Municipal Term Court until 10 a.m. Saturday morning. Magistrate Walsh ordered the adjournment when it was found that needed Fire Department records had not been brought to the court. Name Confused Another complaint against the Arguls Gas and Oil Sales Company, distributors of the gas sold at the station, was dismised becaue of confusion in the name of the defendant company.

It was brought out that the sign at the gast station reads "Arguls Gas and Oil Sales that the name Arguls was spelled differently in the camplaint and still differently in the copy of the incorporation papers the CorporaCounsel had obtained from Albany. Prosecuting counsel agreed to the dismissal because of the name confusion. The Fire Department revoked the station permit after Referee Russell Benedict held last April that the issuance constituted a legal, if not actual fraud." A Brooklyn grand jury a few weeks ago indicted former Deputy Fire Commissioner Charles W. Jannicky Israel Miller, former owner of the station, on a charge of conspiracy, alleging that Fire Department records used in connection with the permit application had been falsified. Claim No Knowledge The Proc Building Corporation, the present owners, through their counsel, Weissman and Rapps, contend that they acquired the station without knowledge of the alleged fraud perpetrated by the former owner and should not be held responsible for his actions.

They have appealed the revocation of the permit and their client has continued to sell gasoline without a permit. When the hearing is resumed Saturday it will be held in Adams Street Court where Magistrate Walsh will be sitting that day. Willed Mother's Home If He Outlives Wife In a will disposing of approximately $84,000 worth of property, Mrs. Emma Elder, who died on Aug. 1, ruled that her son Joseph was to receive her house at 857 St.

John's Place only if his wife pre-deceased him. The document placed on file with Surrogate Wingate today names a son Jon as the executor. He also receives two six-family tenements at 1808 and 1806 George St. Another son, Wolfgang, gets the income from 50 Russell St. and 157 Driggs Ave.

Joseph was bequeathed the income on 857 St. John's Place. John and Wolfgang were to divide equally jewelry and furnishing in the St. John's Place house and the summer home at Hampton Bays. 35 Injured When Bus Hits Tree in Jersey Newark, Aug.

6 Thirty-five of the 45 passengers in a Public Service bus of the Ampere line were hurt, several of the mseriously, when the bus crashed into a lamppost, a fire hydrant and a tree at Roosevelt St. and Springdale Newark, today. Ten of the more seriously injured were taken to the Orange Memorial Hospital. Police said that passengers told them the brakes and the horn on the bus both failed at the critical moment, 3 Freight Cars Burn In Hoboken Paper Fire Fire destroyed three freight cars and a large part of the plant of the Gatti Paper Stock Corporation, running a block on Monroe today, driving 50 employes and two persons living in a house in the rear of the plant to the street. The plant was literally packed with paper, baled and loose.

Within a few minutes after the fire started about 300 feet of the 500 foot frontage of the building was a roaring furnace. 480 Applicants Seeking Jobs as Auburn Guards Auburn, N. Aug. 6 (P) -Despite three prison riots in the State within the past year, 480 men consider the position of prison guard a desirable one. That number of applicants, Warden, Prank.

L. Heacox announced asked to take the civil service examination here beginning Friday. There were nearly five men for every post to be filled, there being but 100 positions in the prisons of the State open. Women Here Are Cold To Hourglass Styles There was no rush among the women of New York today recast their wardrobes and reform their figures on the "hourglass" principle laid down in the latest fashion news from Paris. Fashion shows in what was once the capital of fashion, according to dispatches, revealed the feminine form in a return to what it used to be back in the Naughty Nineties, with the wasp waist, leg o' mutton shoulders and the rest.

Those who cared, to express an opinion York, however, expressed the opinion that Amerisan women, would continue to make own fashions, along more modern lines. SPEED QUEEN Mrs. Florence L. Barnes, San Marino, aviatrix, prominent in society, who has just beaten the women's air speed record, flying her powerful plane at an average rate of 198.16 miles an hour over a measured mile course. Mrs.

Barnes thus: surpassed the record of 184.5 miles per hour, made by Amelia Earhart, transatlantic flier. Wilmer Allison Downs Gress in Invitation Meet Texas Tennis Star Reaches 3d Round at ton by 7-9, 6-1, 8-6 Score Southampton, L. Aug. 6 (P)- Wilmer Allison, young Davis Cup player from Austin, Texas, who returned only yesterday France, reached the third round of the Invitation Tennis Tournament here today by defeating Valentine Gress, New York, 7-9, 6-1, 86. Allison drew a bye the first round.

Appearing in his first match in the United States in many months, Bill Tilden, also returned from the Davis Cup wars less than 24 hours ago, began play in singles by defeating Frank Bonneau, New York, 6 6-4, 6-1. Tilden also drew a first round bye. His victory a' Bonneau carried him into the third round. Richard N. Williams, the former national champion and Davis Cup player, was eliminated in the third 6 -2.

1-6, round by Eddie, Jacobs of Baltimore, In another interesting and somewhat surprising, match, Richard Murphy, defeated Wilbur F. Coen Jr. of Kansas City, Bill Tilden's protoge and the country's eighth ranking player, in straight sets, 9-7, -6. Miss Greef Stages Rally Easthampton, N. Aug.

6 (AP)Miss Mary Greef, Kansas City, sixth ranking United States woman player, rallied when trailing at 5--7. 1-5, and match point to defeat Anne Page of Philadelphia, 5-7. 7-5, 6-4, in the second round of the invitation tennis tournament todav. Miss Greef took the second set with a great burst of six straight games and added the third set for the match. Clings to Plane, Saved; Pilot Drowns Swimming Belleville.

Aug. 6 (P)-An airplane passenger who used the plane as a life raft after it had been forced down in Lake Ontario was alive today while the pilot who attempted to swim ashore lost his life. Terry McGovern, parachute jumper, was rescued from the wings of the plane by boatmen yesterday and told how the pilot, Gerry Fitton, had drowned battling wind and water in an attempt to r.ach land. Hesterberg Reinstates Suspended Life Guards Herman Hirschhorn and Samuel Rosenbloom, Coney Island lifeguards, who were suspended two weeks ago by Borough President Hesterberg for allegedly refusing to permit a Coney Island Hospital ambulance surgeon to take charge of resuscitation of a submersion victim, were reinstated yesterday and transferred to another section. The borough president explained that an investigation showed that the guards were overzealous to aid the victim, Hyman Getzkim.

New Orleans Girl Wins Beauty Crown of World Galveston. Aug. 6 (A) -A blonde le 17-year-old high school gir. and radio singer, Dorothy Dell Goff of New Orleans, wore the title "Beauty Queen of the Universe," today. Miss Goff was selected as the final winner of the annual international pageant of pulchritude last night.

Tonight $2,000 in prize money and a silver plaque will be presented to a testimonial dinner. She previously had been named "Miss States of America," in the first judging event Roosevelt Field. L. Aug. 6-Ted Lundgren landed at Roosevelt Field at 10:47 a.m.

today, completing two-stop flight from Los Angeles. a He was accompanied by one passenger. "Lundgren left Los Angeles Monday and stopped at Amarillo, Texas, and Akron, Ohio. Lundgren plans to engage another pilot and a radio operator and to start on a round -the-world flight from New York the latter part of the week, he said. Lundgren Completes Hop From Coast Here H.

Smith's 67, One Over Record, Leads P.G.A. Golf Farrell Next With 77 in Qualifying Test at Cherry Valley Club PEA known as the Wolf of Wall he had been told by Depthat he would be arrested a certain question. Steel Merger Hit Holders of Stock, Witness Asserts Auditor Testifies Ratio of Exchange Should Have Been on 4.97 Basis Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 6 (AP)Hassell Tippit, Cleveland member of the Ernst Ernst auditing firm, presented a new batch of figures in Common Please Court today to support the contention of the Cyrus S. Eaton interests that Youngstown Sheet Tube stockholders were not adequately compensated ythe terms of the merger with Bethlehem.

Still testifying under direct examination in the hearing of the suit brought by the Eaton group to enjoin merger, Tippit offered a five-year average of the respective earnings of the two steel companies. From 1924 1928 average of adjusted earnings pthe share was $9.05 for Sheet and Tube and $1.82 Bethlehem, the auditor said. On that basis the ratio of exchange in the merger terms should have been 4.97 shares of Bethlehem cemmon for each share of Sheet and Tube, he testified. The actual ratio of exchange, as ratified by sheet and tube directors and by the proxy-embattled storkholders meeting of April 8 was 1,333 shares of Bethlehem for one of Youngstown. This was arrived at computing the earnings.

haid yesterday, that, cording to his firm's audit, even by computing the 1929 earnings alone, the ratio of exchange should have been 1.70 shares of Bethlehem for each of sheet and tube, or 548,000 more shares than the Youngstown stockholders were allowed. Drys Capture Brewery, Held Jersey Beer Source Keyport, N. Aug. 6 (AP) -Prohibition agents today were in possession of a brewery which they said has supplied quantities of beer to the whole of the Jersey coast this summer. Edward Bauman of Jersey City was arrested as the owner of the plant.

Ten vats found. Scores, of employes were believed escaped through a trap door. Forty thousand gallons of beer fell into the hands of the raiders, who were led by John G. "Ace" Smith. Bath Beach Protests Cut in Postal Service The West End Chamber of Commerce, in a resolution passed at a recent meeting, protested the action of the Brooklyn Post Office authorities in reducing carrier service 1 in the Bath Beach and Bensonhurst sections of the borough to two deliveries a day.

It was claimed that curtailment would injure local ness men, At the same meeting the neroism Lt. Thomas F. McNulty and Firemen Peter J. S. Anderson and Will.

iam Ball of Engine Company 253 in rescuing an aged woman from fire June 27 was commended. Patterson to Request Jail Architect's Fee Commissioner of Correction Richard C. Patterson Jr. will request the Board of Estimate, early in September, to appropriate $75,000 for initial architect fees for the drawing of plans a new Raymond Street Jail, he said today. While St.

the Raymond site will be used for the jail, Commissioner Patterson said it was not definitely determined whether the old Poplar St. police station would be the final site for the Woman's Court and detention place, money for which has been appropriated. By RALPH TROST (Special Correspondent of the Eagle) Cherry Valley Club, Garden City, L. Aug. 6-Horton Smith, the golden-haired young pro from Joplin, assured himself of qualifying for the Professional Golfers Association's championship when he turned in a 67 here this morning for his first 18 holes in the qualifying test.

That 67 was just one stroke above course record held jointly by Eddie Driggs and Jimmy Law. Gene Sarazen had a 71, tying with Farrell. Whiffy Cox, Bill Mehlhorn and Billy Burke had 72s. Walter Hagen finished with a 77 and stands in grave danger being outside the little group of ten who will qualify. There was no accounting for the happenings this morning.

Birdies were scored with utter abandon, while sixes bloomed as brightly. Horton Smith was the only man in the field who didn't succumb at some point, but he missed his par on the 18th. Horton picked up his great lead on the first nine, when birdies Just rippled off his clubs. He was out 32 and back in 35. Par, 4 5 -36 Smith, 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 -32 Par, in 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 3--36-72 Smith, 4 4 4 4 4--35-67 Cox Starts Well Cox also started well and kept pace with Smith to the eighth.

Horton holed a 15-footer and got his par 4 on the ninth, while Cox was short with his iron and short with shorthip, He continued playing the next four holes, starting back 5, 5, 5, 5, two shots over par Hagen not only three-putted three greens, a rare occurrence in his life, but was guilty of some stupid shots, particularly that tee shot on the 18th, which paved the way for a 6. This looms certain to be the score which will prevent him from qualifying. 18-HOLE SCORES Johnny Farrell 71 Mehlhorn 72 Bill Burke 72 Whiffy Cox 72 Jim Barnes 73 Mike Brady 74 John Golden 74 Jack Forrester 74 Walter Kozak 76 Manero 76 Joe Turnesa 77 Walter Hagen 77 Bob Cruikshank 79 Tom Boyd 79 Tom Kerrigan 80 Gene Sarazen 71 Fred Canausa James Hines 74 Arthur De Mane 75 Herman Barron 76 Victor Ghezzi 76 Willie Klein Henry Miller Bob Brown James Farrell 77 William Noon 78 Tom Clancy 78 Ernest Catropa 79 Thomas Rich Pepin 79 79 Kenneth Whiting 80 Joe Scarantino 80 Pat Costello 80 Louis Costello 80 Pat Doyle 81 R. MacDonald 81 Harry De Meo 81 Alex Watson 83 Myles 83 Gerlak 84 Walter Grego 84 Peter Cassella 84 Henry Rozan 84 Altred McCutchen 85 Marshall Trusttum 85 Mike Canusa 86 Fred Grieve 87 Death Eliminates Ryan London, Aug. 6 (AP) -Francis W.

Ryan of Detroit, one of the sensations of the Canadian amateur golf tournament, was forced to default his second-round match to J. Wood Platt of Philadelphia today because of the death of his grandfather, Michael Ryan, in Detroit. Ryan left for home at once. In the only international match of the day, Eddie Held of Great Neck, L. the defending champion, was 2 up on Carroll M.

Stuart of Montreal after nine of the scheduled 36 holes. Chapman Sets Record Portland, Aug. 6 (P) -Dick Chapman, interscholastic golf champion of Connecticut, set a new record for the Portland Country Club course today eliminating Emery Stratton of Braeburn in their quarter-final match for the New England amateur golf championship. Chapman turned in a card of 68, one stroke less than the previous low mark set a month ago by Alex Chisholm, club professional. One of the greatest secrets of popularity is to keep your troubles to yourself.

Man wants but little here below, but likes that little strong. Starts in Today's EAGLE Another Sherlock Holmes Story 'A Case cf Identity".