Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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AMERICANS fiO TO FIFTH ROUND 'St. Andrews, Scotkind. May 29. ty.R; Hobby Jones of Atlanta. Jim trrv Johnston of St. Paul and Geo. Voigt of New York, IT. S. Walker <>up players, won their fifth round Hatches In th' British amateur ghlf championships today, while. <;»o!ge Von Elm of Detroit and, Francis Ouimet, the other cup jdtiyers who had survived the 4th round, were defeated. Jones bluzed away with sum l ' of, the finest golf in th* current tour-1 iqjy to win over (I. O. Wait of Brought? Ferry. 7 and 6. Johnston scored a 5 to 3 victory . over I). (’. Murray of Duddington. Johnston w ill meet Jones in the ■ sixth round Ji is afternoon. The j match will involve the United i States amateur and <>i» n champ-1 iotis. Jones holding tlte latter title, j Voigt s victory was scored over Will Campbell of ('ambuslang. The 1 score was 3 and 2. Von Elm bowed to the Hon. Michael Scott of Royal St. Georges, on down on the 20th green, while Ouimet was a 4 and 3 victim at! the hands of W. 1,. Hartley of Chis-; lehurst. Hattley is an older broth-! e o' Rex Hartley, British Walker cun sat. B )bhy played his best golf of the cm rent tournament to win by aj large scor? over a much less renowned player. He broke par by two on his outward nine, scoring pars on all but the sixth and 7th on which he made threes, each one under par. His short homeward play was made in 4-3-4. which equalled par. Jones supplied some dazzling shots in his easy match. He had a perfect second to within three

ALL UNION BARBER SHOPS Open until 9 o’clock tonight. Closed All Day Tomorrow. Secretary.

■LMEMpffiIAL day Ma y 30 WITH heads bowed, we recall tales of courage and sacrifice, accounts of battles won and lost by a nation that has ever upheld humanity’s highest ideals. I We place wreaths of homage at warrior graves and salute the heroes who live. May our ritual be more than a gesture. May it be a prayer for peace—today and tomorrow. Honor the Country’s Heroes - - Living and Dead - - Tomorrow. Old Adams County Bank

I yards of the pin on the sixth, lie | plti lied dead with his second shot on the s venth and holed the putt., H- narrowly missed a 12-yard putt for a birdie two on the eighth. A; machine-like mashie placed him ' two yards from the pin on Hit* 9th. | Jones whipped out another perfect second shot on the tenth, ly-, Ing two yards from the pin, and bls putt jiimp“d out of the cup. His tee shot on the short 11th placed him five yards from the pin. I ! He was well on in two on the 12th., ' the hist hole of their match. 0 q . r js SPORT SHORTS k g Manager Wilbert Robinson sent his slugging Brooklyn Robins i against the New York Giants at Ebbets field today in an attempt, to I regain a tie for first place in the I ! National 1 ague pennant race. The Robins, who were a hopeI less seventh at this stage of the 1929 race, are in second place. '*2 i games behind the St. Louis Card- | inala and can tie for the lead by winning today. The Chicago-Cincinnati game today was cancelled in respect to the memory of pitcher Harold Carlson I who died yesterday. Walter Stewart pitched the St. Louis Browns to a 4 to 2 win over | Detroit in the only American league contest. The Chicago Cubs j pounded out a 6 to 5 victory over . Cincinnati and Philadelphia lost to , Boston. 5 to 1, in the National league tilt. Detroit got to Stewart for three hits and two runs in the op ning > inning but were unable to score again. Whitehill worked well for the Tigers but weakened in the ! eighth and the Browns tallied the winning runs on singles by Blue, Manush, Kress and Schulte. A four-run attack *in the first inning enabled the Cubs to beat Cin-

cinnati. Guy Bush was Imttedl fiom the mound In the sixth when! the Reds scored three runs, but j Malone was eff etive In the relief! role. Yesteiday's hero: Socks Seihold ,ot the Braves, who held Philadelphlu to six hits and turned in his (seventh victory of the season. 5 Ito 1. He fanned three batters and walked three, the Phillies scoring j their I<> te run in the sixth inning. —o DISEASES CAN BE WIPED OUT IN SIMPLE WAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "Light will cure all ailments of ignorance of the head,'* Major Untie stated. “Heat, will destroy the coldness of an apathetic heart and power will destroy the inertn- ss of a spine." Following his appeal to both young and old to take the "light, , heat and power” cure. Major Imrie ongratulat <1 the graduating class and urged each of them to follow the vocation he liked best. Following the chief address. Dr. Burt Mangold, president of the Decatur school board, awarded the at. gtaduating pupils with diplomas. Because of th’ small seating capacity of the auditorium it was necessary for many people" to stand throughout the exercises. Additional seats, which were placed along the sides of the auditorium also w re used to alleviate the overflow. Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann, pastor of the Reformer! church of this city invoked the blessing and Rev. Benjamin Franklin, pastor of the [local Methodist church delivered ! ben diction. Musical numbers were presented by the girls' glee club under the direction of Miss Dessolee Chester, supervisor of Music in Decatur schools and the junior band, dir cted by David Rice. Following the exercises, the senior's reception was held in the high school gymnasium. The affair was one of unusual prettiness and was attended by Decatur high school pupils, faculty' memHcrs ! and guests of the senior class. A dance orchestra furnished music for dancing. The Wednesday night exercises ! concluded the annual week of senior activiti s and today all public 1 school pupils will receive report cards and special awards and the [annual summer vacation will start this afternoon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. M \Y 29, 1930.

STANDINGS | Central League • W. L. Pct Erie 17 9 .654 j Springfield 15 12 .556 Canton 14 12 .538 Fort Wayne 13 15 .461 Richmond 11 15 .423 Dayton 10 17 .370 National League W. L. Pet. St. Louis 23 14 .622 Bi ookly n 22 11 .611 Pittsburgh 19 16 .543 Chicago 20 19 .513 New York 17 18 .486 Boston 16 18 .471 Cincinnati 14 22 .389 Philadelphia 11 20 .355 American League W. L. Pct. Washington 27 10 .730 Philadelphia 23 14 .622 Cleveland 22 16 .579 New York 18 17 .511 Detroit 16 23 ,4io St. Louis 15 22 .405 Chicago 14 21 .400' Jost on 12 24 ' .333 < - American Association W. L. Pct Louisvill 23 12 .657 Columbus 20 13 .606 St Paul 19 13 .591 Indianapolis 17 15 .531 Toledo 17 16 .515 K ins.ts City 14 19 .424 Milwaukee 13 23 .361 Minneapolis 11 26 .297 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Springfield. 1; Fort Wayne. 1. Richmond, 8; Dayton. 6. Eri at Canton, rain and cold. National League Chicago. 6: Cincinnati, 5. Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 1. New York at Brooklyn, rain. St. Louis at Pitteburgh, wet. American League St. Louis, 4; Detroit, 2. Chicago at Cleveland, cold. Boston at Philadelphia, rain. Washington at New York, rain. American Association Columbus, 13; Indianapolis, 1. Louisville, 4; Toledo, 3 (12 innings). St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 0. Mineapolis, 3; Kansas City, 1. o TARIFF CLAUSE IS ADJUSTED 1 -'!) FROM PAGE ONE, when it was sent to the White utilise late last night. Elated at the swift agreement, I hairman Smoot of the senate con ■ erees announced he would return his battered bill to the senate floor ater in the day to renew the drive O’’ its enactme.it. Thus the Democrats lose by the lurry which they started Tuesday •vhen Senatoi Barkley, Dem.. Ky., .odged a poin of order that the onferees exceeded their authoity n writing the flexible compromise. They sought to restrict the power of tue president and the tariff commission, but the latest agreemen' gives both the same power as in existing law. Undr the original compromise, the tariff commission would fix a ate adjustment and send their recommendation to the White House. I'he pre ident would be required to affirm or veto it within 60 days and if he took no action within 70 days the recommendation of the commission became law. Now tiie time limit would be eliminated. The rate recommendation of the Tariff commission may* be subjected to a pocket veto by tlj'j President if he chooses. He may cdor e the commission rate or reject it, or file it and forget about it. o_ s Respect for Size Mere size isn't everything, per haps, but the motorist who meets a cow doesn’t hold his speed and look back to see if feathers flew.— Sait Francisco Chronicle. First Used in England Tim bicycle is H modification ot the velocipede or highwheeled bicycle which was intnoduced into England in 1873 and into the United States in 1877. — 0 Symbolical Tree The Tree of Life is traced to th' ■ tree in Paradise which occasions , the expulsion of Adam and Ei from the garden. o Bone Needles Once Used There is no definite Idstory ot the genesis of the needle. Chaucer mentions a silver needle in 1366. lu pre-historic times they used bones, either of birds or fish. o - — 1 Perfection in Art The highest problem of any art is to cause by appearance the Illusion of a higher reality. —Goethe. Park plan round dance Friday, Sat. & Sunday. Jake Hammond orchestra at SunSet. Important that aH members of Knights of Columbus be present for election of officers, Monday evening, June 2, at 8 p.m. 128t2

COWAN-GAUSE WIN TOURNEYS James Cowan mid Mlldied Gause won the Central school boy's and girls' tennis championships respect-1 ively today In the finals of th< ton: neys which have been In progress there the last several days. Jimmie Cowan defeated Charles Baumgartner in the final tilt, 0-6. 6-2 6-4. He started off in bad form and for a while it appeared as if Baumgartner would cop the title. Cowan nnally bm st forth with a reversal of form and won the last two sets mid the title. He will receive a championship ribbon for winning the title. Mildred Ganso defeated Martha Erma Butler in the finals of the girls' tourney, 2-6; 6-3; 6-4, am! by doing so won the girls' champion-1 ship of Central school and also a I muon w.iich the school no< h v»:ir to ,h ( > title winner. Both [ Mr. Cowan and Miss Gause are regarded as two of the nest tennis s vecaiur. COUNTRY-W IDE LIBRARY PLAN IN ENDORSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) within a v ry short time. “The funds at the disposal of the < county board makes possible the I building up of a valuable collection ; of books. It would be impossible to equal such a collection under | the town or small city unit system. 1 where often tim s necessary dupH-l cation of books narrows the variety of books from which a reader or ' stud nt might choose. In addition to all this, the effi- , dent lib. ary force co-operates 1 splendidly with the schools in furnishing books for special reference [ as well as occasionally conducting ■lasses in the schools on how best to use the library. “In my opinion, the adoption of I

PRICES CUT AGAIN! 1 at John T. Myers & Son's I Going Out Os Business Sale! Come to this store Saturday and receive the treat of your lives. Prices that we’ve already slaught- ■tiered—have had the knife again. We are quitting business—this tremendous stock must go —ail ■ new up-to-date merchandise priced at unheard of figures. If you wish to save money on clothing K ro and shoes for the man or boy — BUY HERE! _ . MM J? Men’s Suits I One great rack of Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Suits- H Formerly sold as igh as $25.00 59.00 L Exceptional Special for Satuiday, choice | vk I AjL Snappy Young Men’s Woolens and Men's Worsteds. H 1 Light, dark, medium colors, size 31 io 48 >13.00 I 1 / F Saturday only/ | I■ Boy’s Suits I The greatest selection of Boy’s Garments ever offered and at prices unequaled © any store in the country. All wool-two p ints golf or long-vest-size ato -<). I\| $6-88 $7-88 SB-88 I nnn shirts cTflfll Jr ■B I I Beautiful Broadcloths - Madras. We’ve taken our entire jjk f K ■■ ■ ■ line of $2.00. $3.00, $3.50 Shirts, collar attached or collar [w I to match and offer them at one price. k r |jJr w 1 Your Choice Saturday Only H WORK OVERALLS WORK SHIRTS ' WO R K I c a v v 1 B* pair Band or Suspender, Double back, full PAM> »■ 5c 220 Denlm 99c €U ‘ 69c 81.49 $1.69 ■ Hundreds of Items Not Mentioned Here I Red and Blue STR A " I HANDKERCHIEFS < • M« - A HATS 1 .7c TotavT-Myeta & Son, ml 1 X Big Cut on Shoes. J I,

I the county unit library plan In Adams county would be decidedly a step forward.” — - .-q—— —■ LEGION POST IN CHARGE OF DAY’S PROGRAM (CONTINUE!) FROM PAGE ONE) i be paid to (lead naval heroes and Howers will be thrown into the river. Th" group then will rtttrn to the Peace monument wltere the final part of the services will be held. The school children will sing ‘America The Buutlful." The drum corps of th ■ American Legion will Hike part in the parade and the services at the Peace monument. The It v. H. J. Jordan, pastor of the Garrett Presbyterian church and a dispatch rider during the World War tn France will deliver the Memorial Day address. The American Legion committ e lin charge cordially hivl' s the I public to take part and attend all 1 :>ti ts of the Memorial. The pro--1 cram will he concluded by 11:30 o'clock Friday noon. There will be no piogrmn during the aft 1noon. 1 0 — Prey on Fi»h Among the enemies of American fi-di. are the kingfisher, the great ! blue heron, otter and mink, the hit ter two not only killing for food | but also for love of killing. o Christina* Joy Even the youngster who does not believe In Santii ('lnns entoyed sec | Ing his father arrayed in red flannel and cotton whisker*. —Boston Eve nlng Transcript. —— o Imaginary Island Treasure island, made famous b Itobert Lewis Stevenson's wpmlerfr ! story, existed only In the imagin tlon of the author. n ■ Uncle Eben "Some folks," said Uncle Eben "Jest natelielly don't want to be huppy. Dat's wliy ghost Stories I was invented " Washington Star

Anderson Census Rises ( _ .— Anderson, Ind., Mny 29. —(U.R)— Anderson's chamber of commerce tnemliers w*re overjoyed during a rccheck of the government consus I figures when they discovered the! 18 member family of Julius Lenz, | 1 64, had bo n overlooked. I Besides Lenz and his wife, Caro- 1

Reduced Fare Round EXCURSIONS I to ■ NEW YORK I 1 ' 4j via ■ NICKEL PLATE ROAD I - DAVS-AII Expense Tours-l'ersonalh E« ntu ■ Going Saturday nights during July and Augus* ” ■ Tours include Two Days at Niagara Falls—T nres D )■ York: Sightseeing Motor Trips; Scenic Steamer Tr, p „L" River; Daylight Steamer Trip on Lake Ene Buffalo to CltwSM 1 Price of Ticket pays all expenses at Hotels. Pulna reservations. Meals in Dining Cars. M 16 DAY EXCURSIONS I July 16-31 and August 19 I 9Q ROVMi I I TRIP J 30 DAY EXCURSIONS I Saturdays in June. July and August <1 $39.42 I (it) DAY EXCURSIONS I To New York and Boston |l I Go One Way—Return Another « Saturdays in June. July and August ll ' $47.87 I I Free Stopove- at Niagara Falls—Optional Lake Erie Stu w M 3 Trip between Cleveland and Buffalo 9 B Personally Conducted Tour to Colorado and Yellowstagl S Park—July 19. For full information on above Tours I fl CONSULT TICKET AGENT

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