Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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32 QUALIFY IN GOLF TOURNEY Hole-In-One Hills Connie, French Lick. Ind., Aug. 20. (U.R)—The first hole-in-one ever to be registered in an Indiana state golf tournament was achieved Tuesday by Haul •‘Pete" Shatter, Indianapolis, on the par three 130-yard 16th. It was Pete's third ace in 10 years. Hills Course. French Lick Springs, Ind.. Aug. 21.—(U.R) Thirty-two amateur Indiana golfers started over Hills course today in quest of the Hoosier crown after surviving the best-played elimination rounds over this route in many years. George Lance, Terre Haute, defending champion, proved his right to the title in the early going by registering low medal score of 138 for the 3i> holes. The qualifying tally was 162, from under the game necessary to get into the big race last year. Good weather anil excellent Condition of the course contributed to the low scores. Dwight Mitchell, French Lick, finished second in qualifying play with 143. five over Igince. The pairings for the first round of match play today are: George Lance, Terre Haute vs. Robert Stevens. Greencastle. W. L. Redman. Peru | vs. Fritz Cox. Terre Haute; Chick Bader, Gary vs. Dick Gant. Indianapolis; Miles Standish. Bedford vs. Ray Robertson, Indianapolis; Jack Tuitte, Indianapolis vs. James Stev- ' enson. Indianapolis; Paul Shaffer, Indianapolis vs. Don Ellis, Greencastle; W. H. Diddel, Indianapolis vs. Dr. ' R. F. Barnard. Shelbyville; Keith Young. Lafayette vs. Dr. E. W. Gant, 1 Indianapolis; Dwight Mitchell, French Lick vs. Herman Seilken, Indianapolis: Mike Moore. South Bend vs. W. 1 Weiler, I-aporte. P. S. Talbott, Bloomington, vs. Frank ' Binford. Indianapolis. Ralph Stevens. 1 Evansville, vs. Bernie Lehman. Indianapolis, Dick Taylor Lafayette, vs , ] Fted Wamoler, Bedford. Robert Fesener. Kokomo, vs. J. M. Joss. Indianapolis. Max Buell, Indianapolis, vs. Lr. M. E. Clark. Indianapolis. Frank Shields, , Indianapolis, vs. John Bartlett. Ham- * 1 mond. 0 ' i HOME RUN CLU3 I Leaders 1 Klein. Phillies 33 < ' Ruth, Yankees 33 ’ Ott, Giants 31 < Wilson, Cubs 31 Foxx, Athletics 4 30 s Gehrig, Yankees . 27 t Simmons, Athletics . ............. 27 s Hornsby, Cubs 27 | Bottomley Cards 25 ■ Hurst. Phillies 25 < Yesterday's Homers 1 Frederick, Dodgers; P. Waner, I Pirates; McManus, Tigers, and Kress, t Browns, 1 each. 1 Totals i National League 616 I American League 474 < o Watching The Scoreboard By United Press The victory elevated tne Browns to within one game of th’rd place and leduced the Athletics' lead to 12 j games as the Yankees won. ■ Commemorating his 16 years of service with the White Sox, Red Faber was piesented with $2,500, a radio, diamond ring and travelling bag, but was beaten by the Yankees, 5 to 4. Wiley Moore halted the White Sox with the winning runs on base in the seventh. The Boston Red Sox won their ninth game out of 12 played on the present western trip by beating tihe Tigers. 12 to 8. Two errois by Luke Sewell helped Washington beat Cleveland, 6 to 2. Breaking even with the New York Giants, the Chicago Cubs gained half a game on Pittsburgh and now lead the National League by 9% games. After the Giants had beaten Guy Bush, premier National League pitcher. 4 to 1. in the opener. Hal Carlson out pitched Carl Hubbel in the nightcap, winning 1 to 0. Hornsby's triple and Wilson’s single accounted for the only run. The PhHlee won their third straight from the Pirates, 8 to 6. The St. Louis Cardinals beat Brooklyn, 3 to 2, but lost the second game, 4 to 0, Cincinnati won from the Boston Braves, 6 to 2. -■o Chicago Fans Pay Great Tribute to “Red” Faber Chicago, Aug. 21. —-(U.R) — Urban "Red" Faber, 41-yeat-old pitcher for the Chicago White Sox who holds the all-time major league record with 227 games won and 166 lost, had tangible evidence today of the affection he has won from fans by his 16 years of playing with the American League team. _ Twenty thousand of them gathered

at the Sox park yesterday for a "Faber Day" and Red took home a purse of $2,700. a large radio and a diamond ring. Faber lost the game to another old timer, Tom Zachary of thq New York Yankees, by a 5 to 4 score but. it waa a day of looking backward and the crowd didn't -eem to notice. There were too many in the stands who had seen the Red Top beat th? Giants three games in the world series of 1917, too many who remember e<| how Faber had stayed "white" while so many others turned ‘‘black" in the series of 1919 to let a lost ball game spoil Red’s day. | After the game a dinner was given Faber which was attended by several I hundred of his old friends. Including a delegation from Faber's home town I of Cascade. la. YESTERDAYS RESULTS . Central League Fort Wayne 1; I’rie 2 Springfield 5; t’anton 4. Akron 7; Dayton 3. National League Chicago 1-1; New York 10. St. Louis '.-(); Biooklvn 2-4 , Pittsburgh 6; Phtladelphi i 8. Cincinnati 6; Boston 2. American League .New York 5; Chicago 4. Boston 8;- Detroit 12. Washington 6; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 2. An.erican Association Milwaukee 5; Indianapolis 6. Kansas City 16; Louisville- 17. Minneapolis 3; Columbus 9. St. Paul 10; Toledo 1. Schmeling to Vacation In Germany, is Report New York. Aug 21. — (U.R) —Max Schmeling, German heavyweight, has booked passage aboard the HamburgAmerican liner Albert Ballin. but will attempt to straighten out his trouble with the New York state athletic commission before sailing Saturday for Hamburg. X In some quarters today it was felt that Schmeling’s move in obtaining reservations home was only a gesture to frighten members of the New York commission. 0 — National Opens Golf Toflrney Draws 300 Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 21.—(U.R) — Three hundred of the nation's best golfers began play today in the annual Western open tournament to win the crown now held by Abe Espinosa, taciturn Chicagoan. Included in the list which will play on the Ozaukee Country Club course were at least a dozen golfers who threaten a title every time they , enter a tournament. This year's tournament has drawn such a large field that it was necessary to extend it over four days instead of three as formerly. Under ' present plans about half the field will play the first 18 hole round today and the other half will play tomorrow. At the end of the two days the high 100 golfers and ties will be eligible for the second 18 holes to be played on Friday. Saturday will find the high 64 and ties competing, for the title over the final 36 holes of play. The Dugan building occupied by the' A. and P. store is receiving a fresh coat of paint. |

Thank 3foft,Hc-airolaOwiiei*s, for sending ns so many new FREE COAL Club Members n HHL Fully half of the many people AHA ML have already joined the Bth ® jS tfca -,T”f Annual Heatrola Free Coal Club I £sf JXr 0k ua they have been urged to do / I 4? ?il_ ‘<s7 bo by friends who now own Estate Heatrolas— who know the joy and B comfort of Heatrola warmth—who know what it means to get Free Coal! • Two dollars makes you a member, and this payment is applied on the purchase price of any model Heatrola which you may select. Early this Fall we will install the Heatrola in your home, and the coal man will deliver a ton of Free Coal (one-half ton with the Heatrola Junior). After that you may pay the balance on convenient installments. The offer ends August 31st. Come io* or call ua and we’ll come to see you. /Vo. 6-D—the new deluxe Heatrola. Advanced en~ IF T T 1 Lee riclw. Co. MONROE STREET OPPOSITE CITY HALL the NEW Estate HEATROLA ★ ★ ★ ★

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929.

SUN GOD ENDS LONG JOURNEY Completes Non-stop Trip From West to East Coast and Return ’I Felts Field. Spokane, Wash.. Aug. ,’2l. (U.R) After spanning the con'i- , nent twice without touching Its . wheels to the ground, bat I ling storms and flying 7,500 miles in five days, ' the Spokane Sun God rested today, ’ back in Its home hangar after the 1 longest nousjop Hight in aviation history. Its pilots, Lieu:. Nick Manter and Art Walk, r, bearded like explorers and 'tired hut happy, caught up on | their sleep after the grueling five-day i epochal trip. The orange plane nosed out of a cloud of forest fire smoke yesterday afternoon and circled lazily over Felts Field just five days after it had left. After demonstrating how the flight was made by making two rej fueling contacts over ttie airport, the I pilots touched the Sun God's wheels I io the ground at 6 p.m.. five days to phe minute after it had roared away , toward the eastern seaboard. Sponsors of the flight, the National Air Derby Association, felt the aim of the flight had been accomplished although Marner and Walker offered to fly on indefinitely. The purpose of the flight was to demonstrate feasibility of refueling under all conditions. A larger crowd than saw it off witnessed the return of the Sun God. A mighty ovation greeted the plane as il appeared over the airport and the crowd grew as it circled until at the landing the pilots were almost overwhelmed. In making the round trip the Sun God was refueled at eight airports. Several times more than one contact was necessary to transfer sufficient fuel for the hop to the next station. After leaving Spokane last Thursday night the first refueling was a; San Francisco the next morning. The next one was at Rock Springs. Wo., where four contacts were necessary The fliers then hopped to North Platte where another load of gasoline and oil was taken aboard. Refuelings at Cleveland and New York followed without incident but on the trip back to Cleveland the Sun God ran into an electrical storm which Mamer described as “the worst he ever saw,’’ Another refueling at St. Paul enabled the Sun God to get to Miles City, Mont., where it hovered over! the airport until dawn yesterday. Visability at Miles City was “hellish," Mamer said. Missoula was the scene of the final pause for fuel and then the Sun God flew through forest fire smoke on to Spokane. JOHN SCHNITZ IS FOUND DEAD (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) niina Schnitz of this city. One son Geary Paul Schnitz. preceded hi: I father in death twenty-two years ago. | Besides the children and widow, five 1 grandchildren survive. I Mr. Schnitz had been employed by the Decatur Foundry find Machine ' company in this city for several years, and worked yesterday an | usual. Igist evening he fixed a spot

light on his automobile, then drove I up town where he stayed until about 9 o'clock. He went to bed early, ns was his usual custom. He had lived in this city twentyfour years and during Jhnt time was seldom 111. being considered n strong, robust man. in good health. I Mr. Schnitz was a devoted mernb»r of the Evangelical church of this city for many years. He wits very dependable and always willing to perform any task that might be given him to perform. The funeral services will be held nt 1 1:30 o'clock Friday atefnoon (dayi light saving time) nt the home, 1134 , Madison street, and at 2:00 o'clock , (daylight saving time) al the Evangelical church, with the Rev. M. A’, sundermnn officiating. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. I The members of Charles Hocker’s i Sunday School class, of which Mr. ; Schultz was n faithful member for many years, will act as pallbearers. oFlyweights to Scrap New York. Aug. 21 —(UP)—Corporal Izzy Schwarz. New York, recognized as World's flyweight champion, by the New Yolk State Athletic commission, and Eugene Haut, France, who knocked out Emile (spider) Paldner. his been matched for a 15-round bout nt Madison Square Garden Oct. 4. The match is announced for the world s 112-pound title. o Clubman is Killed Philadelphia. Aug. 21 — (UP) —Col. Walter T. Bradley, coal magnate and clubman, plunged to his death shortly after midnight, today when he jumped or fell front his 13th floor apartment in the fashionable Warwick hotel. 17th and Locust streets. He was 74. A little more than an hour later police recorded l,he case as a suicide. Pidice said the screen on a window facing Chancellor street had been carefully removed. According to friends. Colonel Bradley had been in ill health for some time and recently his sight had been failing him. The newspaper, opened to the stock market page, was found on a table in the room. 0 — Frederick Landis Gives His Own Idea of Youth Indianapolis, Aug. 21. —(U.R) —"Youth is going to hell," Frederick Landis, editor of the Logansport, Ind.. PharosTribune, told Atwater Kent radio dealers in convention here last night. "The old-fashioned sitting room has disappeared,” Landis said, “and God is being forgotten. There is more crime being committed and a nation that forgets God goes to hell. President Hoover probably realized this when he appointed the crime commission to make a survey of the country.’’ Landis praised the radio as a means of reviving popularity of the sitting room. DEPEND ON ZEMD TO STOP ITCH Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemo for that itching torture, caused by mosquito or insect bites, sunburn, prickly heat, poison ivy or summer rash. This clean, reliable family antiseptic promptly stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success for all forms of annoying, itching skin irritations. Have relief with one application.

COUNTY COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION — ■ - — Considers Estimates Filed by County Officials lor Expenses for 1930 The county council met in special session this morning for the purpose of considering the estimates filed by the various county officers and compiling the budget of estimated expenses necessary for the operation of the county government for next year. The estimates, as submitted to the county council, by the county officers and heads of the different departments, were given con-'deration and all of them listed hi the tentative budget, wheih will be published this week. ( The tentative figures were turned over to County Attorney Henry B. Heller for tabulation. Mr. Heller was busy this afternoon totaling them and arriving at an estimated tax levy necessary to raise the amount Os money requested. The county commissioners also met with the councilmen and consideration was given to the bridge building program and other matters coming before the commissioners. The county council will meet in

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regular session on Tuesday. Sept. 3, nt which time they will adopt the budget and fix the tax levte. for next vear. As far as known the total of the budget compares with that of I last year, o— 1 Get the H.blr-Tradi- »t H.ome. ■«

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TO HOLD SHOOT Adams county vigilantes W ||] jmrt In a shoot, scheduled for Tin " play afternoon at the Fred Schur? I range, west of Decatur. The .h I will be in the form of u H( , rlps I contests and al! vigilantes lUt . to attend. ,r| * 4