Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1927 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
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CADDIES WILL GET SCHOOLING School For Golf Caddies To Be Conducted At Decatur Country Club A school for caddies will be held st the Decatur country club, Thursday morning at 9 o’clock, It was announced today by Roy Craig, dub manager, All boys wno expect to caddy at the local course this summer, will be . mipeleld to attend the school Thursday. .Mr. Craig [dans to take the caddies around the course, showing them where to stan 1 while players are shooting and instructing them in general conduct expected from a caddy. Cards will be issued to the boys, and only certified caddies will be permitted to work on the course. There are still a few openings f..r boys. Mr. Craig stated, and any lad who wishes to work as a caddy this summer is requested to call at the country club and talk to the manager. The school wil he held on several occasions the nevt few weeks, so that boys wil lhe able to know more about the golf course. Later in the summe, a tournament for caddies will be held Canzoneri Is Favorite To Win From Bud Taylor Chicago. June 21 —(United Press) Tony Canzoneri, smiling New York challenger for the bantam crown reigned a 7-5 favorite over Bud Tay-I lor, Terre Haute, Ind., champion. | today,—two days before their title bout, which is scheduled for Cubs’ Park Thursday night. Taylor was reported to have gone stale, following a lengthy training grind for the Canzoneri bout. On the other hand, Canzoneri is reported overweight, and may have trouble weighing the stipulated 118 pounds Thursday afternoon. In his last Chicago bout, against Ray Rycheß ho scaled at 122% pounds. Sammy Goldman, Tony'4 manager sp)d he was sure his man would be able to make the weight. Women’s Singles Get Under Way At Wimbledon Wimbledon, Eng., June 21 —(United Press)—-With virtually all the important international! tennis stars stilt in the first day’s play in the | men's singles tonrnament here, and! most, of them meeting easy oppon-1 ents today, interest in the second day's play centered chiefly in the opening of the women’s singles. Helen Wills of California will meet Miss G. H. Tierry of England. Mrs. L. A. Godfree, formerly Kitty McKane, winner of last year’s tournament, and the Spanish star, Elia D'Alvarez, both will play, and neither seemed likely to have difficulty in surviving the first round. —— .. o BASEBALL’S BIG FOUR All members of the big four were idle. Averages AB H Pc. HR Hornshy 205 76 .370 12 Cobh 199 73 .367 2 Ruth 203 69 .340 22 Speaker 203 64 .315 0 o State Has One Witness More In Mac Kaye Case Los Angeles, June 21. — (United Press) —With testimony of a Hollywood undertaker, the prosecution today expected to conclude its case against Dorothy Mackaye. charged with attempting to conceal the manner of death of her husband, Ray Raymond. Leroy Bagley, who prepared Raymond’s body for burial was the remaining witness. Paul Kelly, under nection with Raymond's death will conviction of manslaughter in connot be called by the state. The prosecution’s star witness, “Jungle,” Japanese houseboy for Paul Kelly, took the stand yesterday and retold of serving breakfast in bed to his master and Miss Mackaye. He had served the morning meal to Kelly and the beautiful actress in Kelly’s, apartment several times, he said. Usually this occurred follow- ' ing all-night drinking parties at which < Helen Wilkinson, friend of Miss| Mackaye, and Max Wagner, Kelly’s roommate, were the other partcipants.
♦ BASEBALL STANDINGS ♦' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J National League ; W L Pct. . Pittsburgh 36 19 .655 ' Chicago 35 22 .614 St. Louis 31 22 .585 New York 28 27 .509 Brooklyn 27 32 .450 Boston 20 29 .428 Philadelphia 22 32 .407 Cincinnati 21 37 .362 American League W L Pct. New York 39 17 .696 Chicago 34 26 .567 Philadelphia 31 25 .554 Washington 28 26 .519 Detroit 26 29 .473 Cleveland 27 32 .458 St. Louis 24 30 .444 Boston 15 39 .278 American Association W L Pct. Toledo 34 22 .607 Milwaukee 33 27 .550 Kansas City 32 27 .512 Minneapolis 33 28 .541 Indianapolis 28 32 .467 Louisville 30 35 .462, , St. Paul 28 34 .452 Columbus 24 37 .393 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 4. Chicago 0. No others scheduled. American League ; All games postponed, rain. American Association Milwaukee, 3; Indianapolis, 10. Minneapolis, 5; Toledo. 10 St. Paul. 7; Columbus 11. Kansas City, 6; Louisville, 5. May Use Old Hulks As Supply Stations For Ocean Air Lines By International News Service New York. —At last a suggestion has been put forward for utilizing the many idle hulks which have so cm-1 harassed the United States Shipping Board during recent years. They , should be anchored at regular intervals in a line extending across the I Atlantic Ocean, and be used as supply stations for an All-American trans-ocean air service. This is the suggestion offered by Edward Marshall, writing in the current issue of Forbes Magazine, a business publication. “Surely it would be an immense stimulant to international business if Lindbergh’s time between New York and Paris could even be api proximatc.d by regularly flying air i mail fdi.ties,” says Mr. Marshall. J “And if Lindbergh did the thing once, why should it not be done daily? The transcontinental air mail and its success, plus Lindbergh seem to answer that inquiry.” Such a service, to be followed by a trans-ocean passenger line, Mr. Marshall believes, might provide a usefulness for those idle vessels of the shipping board. “Why should not these war-time hulks be anchored in a line at intervals across the sea, a matter long since shown by oceangraphers to be a possibility, and thus be utilized as guarantees of safety and supply stations for lan all-American trans-ocean air service?” he asks. o By the use of i simple now apparatus. fruit can bo “sent to sleep,” instead of being put in cold storage for preservation; such fruit is sai 1 to keep much better and to lose less of its quality. Ed M. Ray, of Berne, was a business visitor here today. ■ 1... I -I. !» !■—>
WHY STAY HOME? Exceptionally Reduced Week End Excursion Fares via the Nickel Plate Road Tickets Good Going Every Friday SATURDAY Sunday Return Limit Monday Following Date of Sale. One Fare for the Round Trip (Minimum fare $1.00) Get full particulars of S. E. SHAMP, Agent, Decatur or address C. A. Pritchard, D. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. . i
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • + SPORT TABS ♦ 4 , + 4 + + + + + + + + + + 4 , 4' + I I Toledo, O. — Ray Grimes, Mudhen fit.st baseman kept up his sensational hitting, hitting two home tuns. A double and a single in four times up, as the Toledo Club won from Minneapolis. 10-5. 4 Louisville, Ky.—Wicker's bobble In the ninth inning gave the Kansas City Blues a 6-5 victory over the Louisville Colonels. Columbus, O. —For Hie seventh consecutive game he has pitched. Meeker, Columbus Hurler came out victor. He heat St. Paul 11-7. Indianapolis — The Indians found Kewpie Gearin. usually effective Brewer pitcher for 15 hits, and the Indianabolis club wen. 10-3. Imtonia. Ky—Earl Sande may be astride Whi-kery when the Kentucky Derby winner gees in the Latonla Derby. Whiskery aiived here from Homewood. where he ran last in the American Derby last Saturday. Trainer Fred Hopkins accompanied the Brown son of Whisk Broom II —Prudery. Chicago—George Lott. Chicago amateur and one of the first 10 in lhe National tennis ranking was to play Vinnie Richards, professional in an exhibition match here today. St. Lcuis, Mo. —A farm for the St. Louis Browns lias been made by the purchase, by Brown owners of the Muskogee. western association club. The Browns also control the Tulsa, Western League franchise.
I figured right 4 when I signed wa. with WHEN I first started to smoke a pipe, I The very first pipe-load won me. I looked around me. The fellows who was ready to sign on the dotted line. It seemed to be getting the most out of was cool and sweet-flowing as Tennyson’s their pipes were filling them from a brook. It was mild and mellow as spring bright-red tin, with a picture of a man in sunshine. Yet it had that full, rich toa frock-coat on it. They told me it was bacco body that let me know I was with tponge-moistener top. And . w , • w . | , T olwnyt with every bit of bite and parch the greatest pipe-tobacco ever. smoking. You know what 1 mean. removed by the Prince Albert proce,,. 1 decided to find out for myself. I I sure figured right when I signed with bought a tin of Prince Albert. As I P.A. The philosophers say the only real -FL opened it, the aroma that floated out of pleasure is that which you share with it gave me a real thrill. It reminded me others. So I’m letting you in on the of a trek through the woods when the ground floor. Get yourself a tidy red tin f dew is on the leaves and the sun is on of good old P.A. today. Fill your pipe the up. I couldn’t wait to try it. to the brim—and go to it! m /f Fringe albert HU —no other tobacco is like it! © 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Lindbergh Does Not Want Roosevelt Field Renamed In His Honor Garden City, N. Y.. June 21.—• (United Press) — Col. Charles A. | Lindbergh endorsed th« project to make Roosevelt Field, from which he started his flight to Paris, a pennan-, cut airport, but opposes changing its name to Lindbergh field, he told the landbcrgh Flight Memorial commit.tee In a letter recelvde here. "I sincerely hope the memory of Quentin Roosev)dti't supirenye sacri'r | flee will never be forgotten and that tilts field will always carry that name ; as a token of our appreciation of his courage and bravery,” he letter said. Quentin Roosevelt, an army aviator. was killed in France during the world war. 0 Los Angeles To Honor Lindbergh By Changing Name Os Main Street 1 International News Service Izis Angeles. June 21—(INS)—Lindbergh whom President Coolidge designated "the ambassador without a portfolio.” is not without honor in this city. It now is proposed to change the name of Main Street here to Lindbergh ! Boulevard, and a [niblie meeting has! been called for lhe near future with ' this purpose in view as a means cf • honoring the non-stop flying hero. Members of the Central Improve-' ment Association have petitioned the city council to change the name of Main street and bestow upon that main ! artery of the city a name that sounds something more sophisticated. A number of names have been suggested, but Lindbergh Boulevard ranks in the foreground of all those suggested. Public Hearing 1 After listening in on the suggestions Councilman Piersen Hall, chairman of the City Planning commission, an-
ncunced that a public meeting will be held soon In the Council chamber in city hall. it remained for Sinclair Lewis to make "Main Street" famous, ami give it the smack of small townishness. Bui ' Main Street.of Los Angeles has always ' been part ami parcel of the western metrojHilis. Time was when Main 1 street here was the leading and impos--1 ing thoroughfare of this California I city. It was, years ago. the principal | retail street of Los Angeles.. In 1894 its leading first-class hotel was locatled on Main street. The retail emporiums of the city were on that street. ' Not to know Main street was to be ignorant of Los Angeles. o Southwark Cathedral is the oldest Gothic br.ildlng in London, a part of the edifice dating from the beginning of the thirteenth century. In Queen Mary's time, trials of heretics were held there. - — , Mrs. Dan Helm, of east of the city, I was a shopper here this morning. Miss Dorris Peters was a visitor in Fort Wayne today. CHICAGO ™53.50 via Erie Railroad SUNDAY. JUNE 26 Tickets good in coaches only going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur al 2:32 A.M. Returning leave Chicago 10:20 P.M. Central Time. For further particulars call. (’.. E. TEEMS, Ticket Agent
It CANT> come loose There are many patented, exclusive features of MACGREGOR Special Face Clubs, such as the “Scruloc” inserts, which are worthy of your special attention. By screw-locking them into place they will absolutely “stay put”. The highly resilient striking surface is thus absolutely locked tight—it can’t come loose. At least there is none on record having done so. MACSSEGOiW' Special Face Clubs embody many other features which will interest you. Come in today and see them. You’ll also find a complete stock of golf goods and other lines of merchandise. Teeple & Peterson DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET“rESULTS
