Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1926 — Page 6

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JONES AND HAGEN DRAW ATTENTION Two Americans Continue Rivalry In British Open Golf Tournament New York, June 22—(United Pres; Two American golfers, an amaleut and a professional, will continue a seemingly unending rivalry when they leave the tee tomorrow at Ly tham and St. Anne's in England, in the first round of the British open tournament. The play of Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen, whose victories in this country and abroad have put them at the top scale of American golfdom, probably will receive as much attention as the chamionship itself. Last winter Hagen defeated Jones unmercifully in a 72 hole match in Florida. The younger player remained unconvinced and he bet Hagen a hat—two hats in fact—on their showing in the British and American open tournament's. Thus far Hagen and Jones have competed jointly in ten tournaments. The total medal score for these championships is 2,863 for the professional as against 2,868 for Jones. But if the results of last week's qualifying round for the British open are counted in. Jones would have a four point lead on his rival. The Atlantan’s 134 was so brilliant that Hagen’s 143 semed mediocre. Many of the following that Jones gained in that sensational round were lost Saturday when Hagen, after being four down, to Abe Mitchell. British 'star, came back and played bet , ter than par golf to win, 2 and111. 1 Even though Hagen is conceded, an edge in match play. Jones, adherents believe that the Georgian is the better medal player and is the principal American hope in the British < open. ’ Certainly Jones is the better shot maker. His is picture golf; when he is right there Is no golfer in the world who can furnish such consistently accurate shots. But Jones is the more temperamental. A few had holes and he is likely to blow up. Hagen, is one of the few golfers who actually can forget a string of bad luck. o Preble Loses To Fori Wayne Heralds, 5-1 The Preble baseball team lost an eightinning game to the Fort Wayne' Heralds, at Foit Wayne. Sunday afternoon, 5-4. The game was not started until late and it was agreed that only seven innings would be played. The s.-ore was tied at ".-all at the end of the seven innings and another frame was required to decide the contest. The game was close and interest ing ( throughout, neither team holding a decided advantage. In the third inning. with two down, 11. Kreigh sent a high fly to the infield which fell safely between the catcher and pitcher. He went to second while the catcher was recovering the ball. Kreigh stole third and scored on an overthrow. In the fourth, the Heralds tied the count when Jerry sing-j led and Schrader tripled with two down. The Heralds took the lead at 3-1 in the sixth. In he seventh, Bill Lindeman, of Preble, hit a home-run with D. Kreigh on first, tying the count. Preble took the lead again in the eighth, when R. Lindeman doubled und Luttman and H. Kreigh sacrificed. In the last of the eighth, with one down, Korn doubled and scored on an error on the next batted ball. Ross put the next batter out unassisted. but pegged wildly and the runper scored. Preble will play the Wabash R. R. team, of Fort Wayne, at Preble next Sunday. Score: r. h. e. Preble 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 I—4 5 2 Heralds 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2—5 6 1 Batteries: Luttman and I). Kreigh; Burns and Richards. o Suzanne Defeats Mary K. Browne, 6-2, 6-3 Wimbledon. June 22—(United Press Suzanne Lenglen again defeated • Mary K. Browne today, the French woman winning straight sets in the first round of Wimbledon singles play, 6-2, 6-3. The margin of victory gained by the peerless Suaznne was not as great as that in the final round of the Faris championships when the California player won only one game. o Plenty of good fresh heavy pack home grown Strawberries at the Central Grocery.

{♦ BASE BALL STANDINGS N . I NATIONAL LEAGUE I Cincinnati 36 25 .59< i Pittsburgh 33 23 .581 St. Pools . 35 27 .56! . Chicago 3o 30 .60* e Brooklyn 29 29 50( New York 30 31 .49; Boston 23 34 .404 Philadelphia 20 37 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct II New York / 43 18 .705 n Cleveland ; 35 28 55t :■ Philadelphia 35 29 .547 u Chicago 34 29 .54(i Detroit 32 32 5m .Washington 28 31 .475 St. Lou. s . 25 38 .397 d Boston 17 44 279 (l 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 'J W. L. Pet. '■ Louisville » 43 21 .672 I Milwaukee 40 23 .635 s Indianapolis 38 25 .603 ! Kansas City 36 29 .554 • Toledo 29 32 .47,5 St. Paul .... ... . 29 36 .446 1 , Minneapolis 26 37 .413 ' Columbus . 11 51 .177 >i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS >' 11 National League •| Boston, 8-4; Brooklyn, 7-6. ‘ Pittsburgh. 13; St. Louis, 11. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 3. , [ Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 5. American League '[ Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2. ■ > Philadelphia, 7; Boston. 6. 1 Detroit, 5; St. Louis. 4. No others scheduled. American Association i Louisville, 5: Kansas City. 2. Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 1. Indianapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 2. St. Paul, 13; Columbus, 5. + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 4 ♦ 4>4-4> + + + 4- + + + + 4- + *4 Yesterday's hero — Warner of De i troit, had a perfect day at bat witl three hits, his double in the tent! driving in Heilmunn with the rut that defeated St. Louis. 5-4. 1 "hirs were —mader-ia —tdouhle header between the Braves anti Robins. Boston won the first 8 to 7 in eleven innings. And los. the nightcapt, 6-4. | Cincinnati defeated Chicago in ; sixteen inning "thriller." The Cubs twice forced ahead in late inning l before tile Reds were victorious. 6-5. ( Jack Scott finally threw off his los ing stieak and pitched the Giants t< a 10 3 victory over the Phillies. Ten pitchers were injected into : slugfest between St. Louis ami Pitts burgh, the Pirates winning, 13 to 11. j Rigney erred with the bases filled i in the eleventh inning and the Ath | letie.s beat the Red Sox. 7-6. I The Indians took undisputed po session of second place by trimming the White Sox. 5-2. o Richards Is Eliminated Wimbledon. England, June 22.(United Press.) Vincent Richards was eliminated fron. the Wimbledon tournament today in the second round !of play by Henri Coebet, the French youth.’ Tin? set score was 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, G-2. Howard Kinsey of California, ad vanced through the second round of men's singles hv defeating J. B. Gilbert, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4. 11 • ' “O 1 " I 4>4>**4><»4>*4>*****4 SPORT TABS 4 '+44444444444444 j NEWARK, N. J—Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., tondght will make the metropolitan debut as world's welterweight champion, risking his title against Willie Harmon, New York challenger. The bout is scheduled to go 12 rounds. No decisions are allowed under the laws of New Jersey and Latzo is a favorite in the betting. NEW YORK—Sergeant Jack Adams, St. Louis heavyweight, won the decision in a ten round bout with "Italian Jack” Herman, of Yonkers. NEW YORK—Philly McGraw, Detroit lightweight, was given the decision in a ten round go with Georgia Baldug of Lewiston, Maine. EAST CHICAGO. Ind- Billy Pe trolle. Fargo, N. D., won from Frauke Schaefer by a knockout in the first round of their scheduled 10 round bout. CHICAGO—AIva Martin, Northwestern University half miler who ' unofficially set a new world’s record I in the national cc’legiate meet here, i 1 will run under the colors of the Chi- [ cago Athletic Association hereafter. His first race will be at the A. A. U. , games at Philadelphia next month. II CHICAGO—Sammy Mandell, light- / weight title contender, is in training i here for his championship bout with I Hockey Kansas, July 3. Kansas is . expected here Monday to begin inr tensive training. | o I NEWPORT—A thirtv day jail sentence was given Mrs. Mary Zukaukas. , a grandmother, for Intoxication. ’ Raiding officers found a pint bottle s of white mule tn her hand when they (entered her home.

| MEASURE GAINS ■| FOLLOWERS AS ) VOTE IS NEARED (CONTINI'KD FHOM PAGE UN«) ♦ thing of the political aspect of this ♦ situation may be cleaned from the * fact that Cordell Hull, former demo- , eratle national committee chairman, to ta following the senate debate close--19 ,ly while Senator Butler, chairman of the republican national committee, has not missed a single farm relief speech. i 4 Senators Bruce, democrat, Mary,l land; Fess, republican, Ohio; Glass, democrat, Virginia, and Lenroot, re publican, Wisconsin, have appeared 1 as the most bitter opponents of the if, pending measure. Arrayed against '6 them ate western senators and some ‘ southern senators, including the Virtrollic Caraway, democrat, Arkansas, 5 and Helfin. democrat, Alabama. 7 The main contention of those supa porting the bill is that the measure merely gives tiic farmer the benefi, of the tariff, which at present, they I, claim, is enriching eastern manufae2 turers and pauperizing the farmers. 5 n 4 Flapper Chicken Thief Captured In Michigan 7 Ypsilanti, \lich., June 22 —(United Press) — County authorities believe they have found in Ruth Teller Churchill, the solution of many chicken thefts in this section. After repeated thefts had been reported in this section, a suspicious automobile was reported on the Saline-Hikan road. A deputy sheriff gave chase but failed to capture its occupants. The identity of the "flapper chicken thief” was learned when the car was wrecked. Oflioials say she will be charged with grand larceny. Ossian Net Coach ! Married Last September The marriage of Jesse J. Ferguson, coach of the Ossian high school basketball team, and Miss June Elisa-| both Turner, of Walton. Indiana, on September 3. 1925, was announced to the many friends of the couple, j Monday. The marriage had been kept secret Mr. Ferguson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferguson, of Ossian. o » —j Dr. True Gottschalk Buried This Afternoon i Funeral services for Dr. True P. Gottschalk, formerly of Berne, were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Evangelical church in Berne. A short service was lield at the Andrew Burial was made in the Berne ceiueGottschalk home at 1:30 o'clock, tery. Dr. Gottschalk died last Friday at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, after a short Illness from a sinus infection. Fish Hook In Finger. Robert Ashbaiicher. son of William Ashbaucher, of Bluffton, was forced to seek medical attention Monday afternoon to have a fish hook extracted from one of his fingers. The hook became imbedded in the little finger of his left hand while he was playing at his home. 0 - NOTICE Back at the job again. IL A. Straub, the expert wall-paper cleaner, the man who knows how. I will make I that dirty paper look like new. Smallj or large jobs. Will wash ceilings.' ' clean paper, hang paper, also clean , cisterns. Prices right. Work guarf anteed. Phone 1000 14711 8 • I ( ■ -XX Jk (x I a I a Every healthy man perspires in summer, but he s can greatly reduce the * discomfort by a wise 1 choice of clothes. We had you and your comfort in mind last January when we ordered the 1 light summer colors in the Clothcraft suits we are now showing. Cash in on our forethought by selecting a suit that will help you keep cool. K Clothcraft s Tailored Clothes $25 to $45 FANCY PATTERNS And you will find these cool, light colored suit*, in fancy weaves. not only fee! good but I ook good. I. * Holthouse-Schulte & Co ! Clea.il .g—Pressing—Repairing

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926,

RIVERS CLAIM j LIVES OF THREE J Two Drown In Ohio River And One Loses Life In The Mississinewa r . JaffiTaonvlih', Ind., Juiip 22 --(Unitf mi Press.)— Two more names were I added today to the svasou's list of drowning victims in Clark county. Janws Blair, 25. hs'iing in the Ohio I tiv»-r, stepped off a f<M>t of water and wti.t carried to hit (death by the current. , James Reynolds, 9 years old wan drowned at Otlsco, north of JefferscnVlile. Marion, Ind., June 22. ll’nit.’d Press.) While two brothers locked on helpless, Lemoine I <ee, 16, was drowned in the Mississinowi river near here yesterday. The lad was seized with cramps after going heyond his depth in the stream. o President Agreeable To Any Date For Adjournment Washington, June 22 —’ (United Press)—President Goolidge is agreeable to any adjournment date congress may set. He was represented in the White House press conference today as willing to defer to congressional judgment as to the need for further legislation and as to fixation of an nd-1 journment date. As for his vacation, the President; is agreeable to taking it a little later] than origingally planned, for thp heat of Washington does not disturb him. L ! o I Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

I I I u n WS® in !?T 'JsSM LM-W’ = W3<l FlWOlfeWf ' libd » &szi 1 ’ IJ <•*•• •• . / (hO Jn*i£ ' . 1 7* j Pj Rare Turkish tobaccos iii ; sJpL give distinction to ntfßfr waW J//V/'M isH Chesterfield’s blend ' JV~jZ”*wM WTM 1 I*l Drawing from a photograph by a 18 Hub v> our Mr. Gary, showing the loadlyij \\ ing of Turkish tobacco aboard W Chesterfields, W-i// tk c est Turkish, tobacco wpjl — and nothing but the best / W Where does Chesterfield Domestic leaf; carefully, ■ get its spicy tang, its delicate shrewdly, in that can’t-be-MZmw piquancy of taste and aroma? copied Chesterfield way that From costly Turkish tobac- brings out the hidden flavors / c° s > world-famous for their in each type of leaf. distinctive character, thleir It took no end of skill and sheer excellence of quality. patient experiment to get this And how does Chesterfield blend right. . '• get its mellow fullness and its Was it worth it? Just satin-smoothness? From the smoke a Chesterfield and let way this fine Turkish is the good tobaccos speak for blended with the choicest themselves! Chesterfield CIGARETTES SUCH • POPULARITY • MUST • BE • DE SERVED l- 4Qcrrr h Mvnu Tobacco Cm

To Stuily Eastern Races Washington, June (United ' prest)—New mysteries of prehistoric ' events may be uncovered th »uui tie-.' by Prof'- or II H Bart let, Bntithsonian Institute scientist who will . study the fo.ki.ite of the Malay and Sumatra races. '• The Malay and. Sumatra people for years have written their faiths and legends on joint ( of bamboo. The writing Is don&when the bamboo joints ate green, afterward! they are dried and F inns pt eserved indefinitely. The manuscripts on bamboo tue ex- > pected io contain deseilptlon of ma i gicai and medical lists of plant;, as . well a:, other data. A number of the bamboo jolnte will be brought to ( ■, America for exhibition at the Nation al Museum. — —o — — Advertising Clubs hi Annual Convention Philadelphia, Juno 22.'— (I*niled Press.) -Sectional and departmental ' conferences a which all phases of advertising were discussed featured today’s session of the Asso -fated Advertising clubs of the world at their convention here. Activities of the ad men pa led ■ from. the center of the vity to the University of Pennsylvania campus where committee and meeting rooms jin more than 300 of the university : buildings have been thrown open to i lh,,ni : Business Women’s Clubs To Meet In Des Moines — Des Moines. la.. June 22.—(United : Press) A large flower bed bearing [the letters "8.P.W.C." on the Desi Moines river front is ready to welI come the national convention of the I Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs which will be

I held In Des Moines July 22-26. plans completed include an auto I trip to the lowa state college al * Ames, where guideto will show the 2.000 visitors through the farms, experiment stations und the new Economics building at the state col1 lege. 1 The convention reception will be 4held at the state house and the same program will be carried out as at the ■ I governor's reception. Coal In Philippines yt 111 n—Washongtcn, June 22. — (United 1 Press) -Vast coal fields In the Philippine Islands provide a recourse that j may be counted upon in the future.] according to Commerce Department 1 survey. Mre than 68.000,000 tons of coal i.re -ten d in the I lands almost every i one of which is a source of supply.] The figure, however, represents only, the i.vailab’e < oal, most of which is lignite.. Anthracite at the same time, is produced in increasing quantities in the Philippines, the unnual productian being approximately 60 000 tons. It was 000 tons five years ago. o —— . Many Fish Are Dying According to a disp.'ich from Portland today, hundreds of dead fish line the banks es the Salamonia river, west of Portland. Most of the fish are carp und suckers. According to j report made by members of the Jay County Fish, Bird and Game association. it is thought that sewage from the city is what caused the fish to die. Bank Messenger Held Up St. Louis. June 22—(United Press) Three bandits today held up two tnesseiigtrs of the Union Eastern Trust Company and escaped with $14,000 of the bank’s funds. The bandits worked rapidly and] made their gotaway in a fast motor : car almost before passersby were aware of what had happened.

I Cupid Shunted From Jugo Slavian Schools I Belgrade. June 21,—(United Pre Sa) , —Spinster "school marms" are at j premium in Jugoslavia. Recently tb,, ( „ has been such a high "mortality rate" i from Cupid's arrows thut the g Ml . rn ■ ment has taken the matter in h and ' ■ The Minister of Education |. 9iud g decree that henceforth no Mr , nian school teacher could marry without hi, consent and further ruled ;hat under no circumstances could a T>(||| ' n teacher marry a man who wa 3 4 | „' school teacher. | Wounded Bandit Pleads Guilty | Evansville. Ind., June 22 H’nii 1 Pte -) Entering a pi!ea of guilt, 7, | on attempt to rob a street duitor, Douglas Spradlev 20 held under $5,000 bond todav to th« j circuit court. I Spradley was shot through the lung in the attempt and at fir t i believed fatally wounded. — — NEWCASTLE The Newcastle post of the American Legion and the el amber of commerce will join force, in the celebration of the fourth of Jttlv. The celebration will in h H j,> a $1 000 fireworks display. RICHMOND—After five years of service as head of the printing pai-ment at Morton high school Floyd Sch'.auch (Mill go to Washing' ton to take a position in the government printing office. GREENCASTLE—Twenty tho;i<tnd gallons of oil were poured on Greencastle streets to prevent th'-m trout becoming dusty. GARY —A new nine story hotel costing $2,500.001). including the pur- < has,, price of the site, will be erected at Sixth and Broadway streets het t . The hotel will have 360 rooms. Evansville- Despite the handicap of being blind, Russel Judd of this city was graduated ftom Indiana University with high honors in the school of law und was admitted to the bar here. Thorntown —A half hour before she ' received her degree from Earlham | college. Ruth Milner of this city was married to Asher Craig, also of Thorntown.