Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1929 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SFOHTS

SCHMELING IS EASY WINNER New York, June 28.— (U.R) — Mix Schmeling made good! The 23-year-old German heavyweight did everything but knock out Paolino Uxcudun, stout-hearted baaquo. in a 15-round bout at Yankee utadiuin last night, and shares, with Jack Sharkey of Button, the role of leading contender for the heavyweight throne. Piercing Paulino’s arms and elbow-* defense with slashing punches to the head, Schmeling cut the basque s face to ribbons and had .hint blinded bleeding and groggy at the finish. Most of the crowd of 40,000 roared its approval of the blackhaired Teuton terror as he left the ring unmarked and fresh as a daisy. The majority agreed that the per fectly-conditioned, cool-headed German youth had accomplished the task cut out for him depite the fact that he failed to knockout Paolino as some of his ardent backers had predicted. An injury to Schmeling’s righ hand in the fifth round probably saved Paolino from the first knockout ol his career. Even so, Schmeling slashed Paolino into shreds during the last fiverounds. If the German had the full use of his best weapon. Paolino might not be able to boast today that he was on his feet at the finish. Never in recent history has a heavyweight been beaten as badly as Paolino and remained upright for Hi rounds.

Paolino left the ring in worse shape than did Tom Heeney after Gene Tunney had scored a technical k. o over the New Zealander challenger last July. He was cut up much worse than Jack Dempsey in either of his flghtsl against Tunney. The basque was bathed in blood His mouth was lacerated. A jagged wound extended along the upper lip. His left eye was cut in the corner. Roth eyes were partly closed and swollen. For the first time, the basque failed to indulge in his favorite flip-flop afte rthe fight. Schmeling has lieen hailed for his resemblance of Jack Dempsey, but his style last night was built more along the lines of Gene Tunney. The German has taken something from the best of the styles of both Deihpsey and Tunney. His straight left jab to the head had the earmarks of Tunney’s favorite punch. Many times Paolino caused Schmeling to retreat, hut again the German acted like Tunney by leaving a bar rage of blows in his wake. The United Press score gave Paolino the third, eighth and ninth rounds and the fourth and fifth were called even. Schmeling won all the rest. U I —I o Huntington Golfers Defeat Bluffton Team Huntington, June 28—The Igifontaine Country club s golf team defeated Bluffton 40 to 23 in a Northern Indiana Golf league match over the new I.ifontaine course here Wednesday. This was Huntington's first league victory of the season. The locals meet Peru here Wednesday, July 10, in their next match. Indianapolis Expected To Retain A. A. Franchise Indianapolis, Ind , June 28—(UP)— Despite humors that the Indianapolis franchise in the American Association would go to some other town as the' result of the death of James A. Perry, owner, it was indicated today the club would lemain here. Perry, Millionaire sportsman, was killed in an aviation accident, Wednesday. Three men. high in baseball are said to be bidding for ownership with a view to keeping the club here.

SPEAKING OF SP®RT BY FRANK GETTY

The Best of the Fledglings Uncle Wilbert Robinson, whose grey hairs increase as the Robins flutter periously close to the National League cellar, has one fledging in “The Flock' 1 of whom he is unexpectedly pround. Johnny Frederick, center fielder of the Brooklyn club has made good despite a most inauspicious introduction to the big leagues. The Pacific Coast League and the Southern League, in which Frederick got his schooling, wern’t recommending the lad highly when Uncle Wilbert picked him up. The New York Yankees had looked him over for several years and were content to let Him go to BrooklynWhen Robbie bought the boy lie thought he was getting a right-handed hitter, and when Frederick reported

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne 10; Springfield 9. Canton 5; Akron 4. Dayton 6; Erie 3. National League New York 9; Phllndelpha 3. Brooklyn 8; Boston 5. Pittsbuigh 5; Cincinnati 3 Chicago 5; StS. Louis 4. American League Philadelphia ti; New Yrk 3. Boston 4; Washington. 1. St. Louis 4; Chicago 1 Detroit ti; Cleveland 2. American Association Columbus 13; Louisville 7. Indianapolis 14; Toledo 3. Milwaukee-Minneapolis, rainKansas City-St. Paul, rain. —— - o —— Watching The Scoreboard —(U.R)— Yesterday's hero: Rulie Walherg, whose masterful pitching enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to beat the New York Yankees, G to 3, at Philadelphia. Rube allowed 10 hits, two of them home runs, but kept them much too well scattered to be effee tive. The defeat lowered the Yanks o third place in the American league. Alphonse Thomas, after holding the St. Louis Browns to four hits in eight innings at Chicago, blew up in the ninth, allowed four men to score and the White Sox were beaten, 4 to 1. The Browns advanced to second place in the league standing. Big Ed Morriss held the Washington Senators to five hits at Boston and the -fled Sox scored their 20th victory of the year, 4 to 1. Five runs in the second inning paved the way for Detroit’s 6 to 2 victory over Cleveland, at Detroit. Rogers Hornsby clouted a home run in the eighth inning at St. Louis yesterday and lifted the Chicago Cubs out of a tie into a victory. 5 to 4. over the Cardinals. After spotting Boston a three run lead at Brooklyn, the Robins rallied late to win, 8 to 5. Meine held Cincinnati t,o nine hits at Pittsburgh and the Pirates maintained their league leadership with a 5 to 3 victory over the Reds.

Schmeling-Paolino Fight Is Broadcast Throughout Germany New York, June 28.—(U.R)—Because of its international character the Schmeling-Paolino fight was disseninated perhaps more widely, and at greater length, than any fight in history. United Press wires, rigged wp direct from the Yankee stadium, carried the story not only to American newspapers but to most of the civilized world. A special wire took the story to the WGY radio station of the General Electric company at Schenectady, whence it was broadcast in German on a specially established circuit to Berlin and re-broadcast there throughout the German republic. Berlin reported the broadcast was most sue cessful and was heard throughout Germany. Tilden Wins, Hennessey Loses At Wimbledon Wimbledon, Eng.. June 28 —(UP) — Big Bill Tilden continued his advance through the field of the world's tennis stars today, entering the select eight in the quarter finals of the Wimbledon championship by defeating the left-handed French star, Christian Bnosrus, 6-3, 9-7, 6-4 It was Big Bill’s hatdest fought match so far. Almost simultaneously, however, John Hennessey, the young Indianapolis star, was eliminated by Henri Cochet of France, who won 6-3; 6 4; 9-7 Cochet also going into the quarter finals. a Round dance Saturday night, start at 10 o'clock, quit at 2. Something different at Sunset. o Get the HnHit—Trade at Home. It Pavi

and it was found he hit from the port side the pilot of the Robins nearly turned him back. All of which was no very promising start for a nervous youngster. But Frederick had the stuff. In mid-June, he had run his batting average up to .370, and while he has fallen off since he showed big league ability at bat and was one of the few bright moments in Robbie’s life this spring. A number of timely homers also were included in Frederick’s conti ibut ion- to ~-what scanty measure of success the' Brooklyn club enjoyed. It Frederick gets his average back trp the hill, he will be voted by many as the leading National League rookie of 1928. At any rate, he has succeeded in overcoming the handicaps under which he entered fast company.

PLENTY OF WOE FOR GOLFERS IN NATIONAL OPEN Winged Foot Otters Tough Hazards — Hole By Hole Description New York. June 28 t CPl—Nation al golf champinshlps obviously, are played on championship courses and Winged Foot as Mamaroneck is no exception. The star pros and amateurs who will battle over Winged Foot's fairways and greens, to say nothing of battling out of Winged Foot sand tiaps, woods and roughs in the National Open, June 27, 28. 2» have plenty of respect for the cunning of A. W. Tillinghast who designed the layout. Herewith is a description of the course: 1. 445 yards. Pa: 4. Genesis. Slices and hooks, especially of the roundhouse varietq, draw moans here. About 140 yards out there is a wealth of sand The elevated green is well guarded by a sneaking deep trap at the left. Only the keenest second shot will bring the player safely home. A short second, with a chance to chip dead for a 4 is a popular method of play. 2. 37* yards Par. 4 The Elin. Lots of tfees. Thete's a long row on the right which bends into a slight dog ieg. Dandy hole for long drivers is well guarded by a cluster of trees. 3. 217 yards. Par 3. Pinnacle Lots of penalties but there’s a chance for a par or birdie if the pin is kindly placet). The many traps and trees invite disaster. 4. 410 yards. Par 4. Sound View. A bit of relief is offered here- The hole is straightaway, but there are traps to the tight which penalize slived second shots. Pitt ing will decide the issue here. 5. 517 yards. Par 5. Long Lane. A slight dogleg to the left making a player come near the rough. The round house slice will find a bunker 150 yards form the tee. The green is raised unusually high. Small slopes in the fairway from 170 to 250 yards threaten hanging lies Lots of green trapping. 6. 323 yards. Par 4. The El. Mean hole for even a Jones or a Farrell. The player who is fortunate is the one who pounds his tee shot well to the left to get an opening at the green. The green is L-shaped, with a lower part of L. hiding behind trees. But a tee shot too far to the left may bring the player into a trap at 185 yards.

7- 170 yards. Par 3. Bebe in the Woods. Lots of pars and some birdies will be registered here. The green nestles among trees but a sure mashie player should be home nicely. 9. 439 yatds. Par 4 Arena. Very slightly dogleg to the right. The can tious player will not try to shave distance, but will play well to the left The green has lots of rolls.

9- 510 yards. Par 5 Meadow. The second shot will tell the tale, for there is little hope for one who does not get distance with it. Plenty of bunkers, laid out in a lateral series are placed 15 yards in front of the green. 10. 190 yards. Par 3. Pulpit. There’s a bog between tee and green. There’s waste land on r'ght, and woods on left. A hummock is found at the left front of the green. * 11- 378 yards. Par 4. Billows. The name is derived from the uneven character of the fairway. Another birdiepossibility hole. A drive to the right center will leave one in nice shape for a dead pitch. 12. 482 yards Par 4. Cape Hummocks at the left penalize a hook. The second shot also should be placed to the right. 13. 213 yards- Par 3. White Mule. A short hole but worthy of the class that big boys will use a spoon or a long iron. 14. 376 yards. Par 4. Shamrock. The gallery should see some birdies here. A drive to the right and an easy pitch. 15. 397 yards- Par 4 Pyramid. The drive must be right-A pull or a push and there’s no chance to be home in two. The iron shot to the green must carry a valley and a book. I'i. 456 yards. Par 5. Hell’s Bells. Chance for grief here. The drive needs be long. The second shot needs be a smash. Most f the important persons will use irons, No. 2 or even No. 1 There’s something of a pit at the right approach. 17. 450 yards. Par 4. Just a bit of a dog leg. The tee shot is aimed to be a little to the left. A strong iron player will get home in two with a No. 3 if the drive has been proper. 18. 419 yards. Par 4. Revelations. The wrive is aimed at the right. A pulled tee shot brings remorse. The second shot has to be a high drifting iron shot. o — Preacher Joins Ranks Os Hole-In-One Club . Columbia City. June 28. — Dr. Edmund C. Lindsey, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, joined the Hole-in-One Club Thursday on the course of ths Cassopolis, Mich., Country club. While'tile guest of h<s brother, Rev. J. f.'H.indsey, with his brother and the, gredtHs' keeper as witness, he made the sixth hole In one, a blind hole at' 17iy>yards. i_— fl The heavy wind last night blew down the sale sign in front of the Pumphrey Jewelry store. The sign fell through the north window, breaking it into a thousand thieves.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .JUNE 2H, 1929.

A Edward Beck Morris of Charleston, West Virginia, will represent his State in the nation-wide examinations for the Thcmas A. Edison scholarship which will entitle the winner to study under the great inventor with the opportunity to fill his shoes. Philadelphia Lad Wins National Marble Tourney Ocean City, N. J.. June 28.- (U.R) - Before a crowd of 3,000 and with every shot broadcast over a national hookup, Charles “Sunny" of Philadelphia, won the the national marble tournament today. Albany completely outclassed Michael Batche of Akron. O„ winning five straight games in what was scheduled as the best five out of nine. The scores were 9-4. 11-2, 7-6. 7-6 and 8-5. —o HAWKS STARTS RETURN FLIGHT (CONTIYURD FHOM PAGE OXE» H. Hawks, were the first to greet the trans-continental flyers as he landed here. They and newspapermen and mechanics were the only ones permitted inside police lines. After a warm shower hath and a hot dinner, he retired for a brief rest in the bunk room ot hangar No. 1. Hawks declared his trip was perfect, except for fog over the Pennsyl vania mountains and the vicinity ot Cajon Pass near here. Thunder showers near St. Louis gave him a little anxiety, but did delay him. The only danger he encountered, the captain said, was when dumpy air over the mountains spilled gaso line close to the open exhaust pipes. He flew at an altitude of all the way from 5,000 to 12,000 feet, he said, “to keep the motor cooled.” o JENSENS STILL FLYING Roosevelt Field, N. Y. June 28 — (UP)—Mr. and Mrs. Mat tin Jensen, William Ulbrich, in the monoplane Three Musketeers ha dbeen in the air 32 1-2 hours at 4.02.02 A. M. today In thei: quest for a new refueling endurance record.

I JI b keep a checking account? Here’s why. ONE: you’ll find it convenient and safe to cany a small checkbook rather than currency. TWO: your check stubs are a simple, effective bookkeeping system in miniature. THREE: a cancelled check provides an unquestionable receipt for the disburse- || ment. * g * This bank welcomes your account. Start today. Large or small it is most convenient and practical. Old Adams County Bank

In Edison Test

SUICIDE MODES RUN IN CYCLES. SAYS CORONER Present Fashion In ’Frisco Is Leaping From CliffPoison Vogue Passe By Dick Baldwin (United Press Stuff Correspondent 1 San Ftancisco, June 28 - (I •’) Styles change in suicide, and San Francisco—’The City That Knows How”- keeps upito-date. Lust year the poison cup was quite the thing in local circles if one wished to depatt suddenly from the fog and winds that blow in from the Pacific. This yeur the fatal draught has become quite passe, and it is now fashionable to leap from a great height Suicide modes run in cycles and San Francisco has always been quite mod ent, accor ding to Dr. T. B W.. Leland, coroner, who has made a study of the problem. Ninety-five per cent of the people who destroy themselves do it on the spur of the moment" the corner revealed and then added, “and 1 don't know of any panacea for emotional stability Here are a few of Dr. Leland’s observations: There ate twice as many suicides among married people us among singleFour men kill themselves every time one women ends it all. Many men and women kill themselves, not to get. clear of a sad world but to “create a senation and make somebody feel sorry and ashamed." Fashions in suicide may be account-

NICKEL LIMIT ' FORSMOKERS Play This Game —You’ll En- ' joy It and Save Money Too Yes, sir, you can now buy a genu- | inely cool, mild, full-flavored cigar I for five cents — Bayuk’s Havana \ Ribbon. Just consider the “makings” in this cigar: No bitter underripe nor “flat” orer-ripe tobacco; no “scraps” or “cuttings” to come out in your mouth. . . . None of the riff-raff so frequently used in the | making of cheap cigars. But true, fine-tasting, fully-ripe, long-filler middle leaves of choice tobacco plants, through and through—the Kind you usually find only in cigars selling at much higher prices. Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon is the greatest five-cent cigar value in the world, and no maybe. It’s made and smoked by the millions. It’s the pride of one of the largest manufacturers in the country. Simply nothing else like it! Try one and you’ll smoke hundreds. Sold everywhere. Also Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars. BAYUK Ripe Tobacco!

ed for by the power of suggestion. A man wants to end it all His head Isn't working well. He thinks suicide. Immediately the lust one he’s rend about pops into Ills head. And he does ft the same way. Weather a Factor December is the favonlle suicide month. Bad weather has a depressing effect. Every time one widow kills herself for grief and loneliness three widowers have heat ijer to it. Women rarely shoot therpselves. Why? Vanity! “They want to look well when we find 'em is Dr. Leland's comment. Practically all female suicides put on their best clothes before turning otr the gas. pulling the trigger, or raising the vial- to their lips. Most people commit suicide after sunset. 11l health Is the chief cause of self-destl uction with doringment a close second and business reverses running third. There were 242 suicides in San Francisco during 1928. The strangest was that of a man who killed himself with dynamite. The most startling was that of a man ended his life because h“ feared conviction for operating a still The dangerous age for suicide is between 4U and 50 and—belive it or— There is a superstition at Dr. 1>-

INDIANA COLLEGIANS Special Dance Saturday, June 29th Also Sunday afternoon and evening, June .’With EDGEWATER PARK Park Amusements Picnic at Edgewater

Saturday Specials LT ND E R W E A R Our Famous Superior, Lock Crotch Balbrigan. 51.50 Underwear. Short or Long sleeves QI 3-4 or long legs—Saturday ’P A Wash Suits Work Sox Fast Colors Black and Brown all styles and colors Automatic-all sizes broken sizes no seams in heel or toe —25c value 69c " r 2 ""$1

STRAW HATS Entire Stock of Fine Straw Hats at these Special Prices Saturday $4.00 Hats $2.95 $3.00 Hats sl-95 $2.00 Hats sl- 45 -I-'- — - -- - — WORK SHIRTS We start on our Fiftieth dozen of these Fine Shirts Satur day. The number sold in the past three weeks is evidence to yen of their quality. Fine Blue Chambrey, coat stje. l4«/ 2 to 17 1 ** 69c or / 2 shir,s SI,OO Neck Ties Dress Shirts 75c and SI.OO Collar Attached Cut Silks Fast colors —69 c— 11 10 17 2 r I sl SI.OO Toha-T-MyecA & Sort X CLOTHING' AND SHOES J« FOK D*D < DECAT UK' INDIANA"

land’s office that If the next |W(I no use poison. *lll sl . It has never failed. ' ■ , ■’"mature 4 " r <> Enht p erM||> Sr-ntlago, Chile, j~ p 2| Eight persons W e le klll<H| p >'. explosion in a J" la, Antofagsta province T '*°W from 'hat district said \ (w . " aW1 * iuborms were seriously l nJll ’ / Pl ’- were slightly hurt r d 11 Conflicting reports earlier a in Buenos Aites had put th?7" around 200 In d. ad. but of fin i " Chile Ex,dotation C„.'2 *S 0, >h« mine, stated that only Li, ? t o ' killed. ' h »1 bee, Too Much Sleep P o „ i | > | t Dr. Rlslen Russell raises the ». that just as most people eat too 2 there Is a probability t , iat * dulge In too much sleep. But 2 does not apply to children. ’ — —o— Million* for Food it Is estimated tlmt people of e United States spend S4B.(XM).OtX) * for food.