Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

§F© K T S

JONES BREAKS COURSE RECORD Minneapolis. Minn.. July 8 <U.P> — Hobby Jones Is up to his old tricks. The national open champion, ■who holds the British open and amateur titles as well, has demonstrated to the 150 pros and amuttsurs who will oppose him on Thursday that he holds the tricky Interlachen course in the hollow of his gifted hand. Supposedly worn l»y the strain of fighting through two championship tournaments abroad, the Atlantan has shown his ability to burn up the course over which lie will defend h’s national open title this week. Hobby broke the course record for Interlachen yesterday with ai 70, two under par. and showed that tftbse who predicted he was overgulfed and likely to forfeit his championship because of his efforts in Scotland and England had not reckoned upon his extraordinary stamina, which equals his golfing sk.ll. •ft is an old trick of Bobby's to stu>w up several days before a chainplonsliip and set a new course record or two, thus taking rane of the heart out of the opposition. The triple champion has played golf at Interlachen during the past, two days which would win him the title again If the starting gun had been fired. His two par rounds Sunday followed by his record I breaking 70 are unprecedented osier thia difficult, rolling course at Interlachen. .Leo Dfegel, the P. G. A. champion, who pursued Bobby so aimlessly in the British open tourna- • tnent at Hoylake, also shot a 70 yesterday, and Is regarded as one of Jones' most dangerous rivals. There will be Walter Hagen, Johnny Farrell, Ed Dudley. Horton Smith and a host of others, all pressing closely upon the heels of the stocky Atlantan, and he will not be able to slip as he did at Hoylake and get away with it this time. All the amateurs who played in England will be in the tournament Thursday with three exceptions, Francis Quinet, former ama-I teur and open titlist, Dr. O. F. ! Milling and Roland Mackenzie. None of these figured to trouble Jones over the 72-hole test. It is frutr. the professionals that the

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Atlantic City and other L. Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts Jfe, July 29, August 12 and 26 IQ Round Trip from DECATUR THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal stop over privileges returning Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains, stop-over privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Take Advantage of Our Wednesday SPECIALS 2 cans Sauer Kraut ] zx 2 lbs. Spare Ribs j OVIC 3 lbs. Nice Boiling Beef 3 tbs. 50c 3 lbs. Fresh Neck Ribs 3 lbs. 25c 3 loaves Fresh Bread 3 loaves 25c Fresh Pigs Feet dozen 30c Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25c Fresh and Extra Good Country Butter pound 43c Lard, Freshly Rendered 2 !bs. 25c THESE ITEMS ARE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! Mutschler s Meat Market Phones 106 and 107

Atlantan's most formidable opposition will come. A very sound tip for the coming national open championship Is “watch Waller Hagen.” While Hobby and some of the others were struggling In England, "The Haig" I has been resting. Walter went out jin 32 yesterday, and that is golf for anyone's money at Interlachen. He didn't try coming home, but watch him on Thursday! If it I were not rather ridiculous to put I Hagen In the dark horse class, one would my that he was well worth backing this week. Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the youngster who sprang into fame by putting Bobby Jones out in the first round of the 1929 amateur champ onshlp at Pebble Beach, has the best tournament record of nny golfer in the world this year. And Johnny shot a 71 yesterday. The boy may not be able to stand the strain of a 72-hole test, but he certainly must be reckoned with. ' —o BASEBALL BRIEFS • — « Babe Ruth and the New York Yankees today provide a formidable obstacle for the Philadelphia Athletics In the world champions'. attempt to regain the American league lead. The Athletics are billed for a douhleheader with the Yankees at New York and must win both games to insure a tie for first place. The Athletics lost the lead which they had held since June 1, when' Washington defeated Boston yesterday while Philadelphia was idle. The Senators still are % game behind Philadelphia in games won and lost, but have a .004 point advantage in the percentage column. "General'' t'rowder, the pitcher which St. Lewis “threw in for good measure’’ in the Manush-Goalln I trade yesterday hurled Washington to a victory—his fifth consecutive' triumph since joining the Senators. Crowder held Boston to 8 scattered hits while Ills mates pounded three Boston pitchers for an 8 to 1 victory. The hapless ’’leveland Indians were unable to extend their winning streak to two games, and | dropped a 6 to 1 decision to St. Louis. Chicago vacated the American league cellar after a 10-day occupancy by splitting a doubleheader with Detroit. The Sox lost the first game 3 to 2, in ten innings, but rallied to win the second, 9 to 5. Brooklyn took undisputed possession of the National league lead, by defeating Boston, 2 to 1, while the Chicago Cubs were dropping a 4 to 2 decision to Cincinnati. The Robins are now a full game ahead of the Cubs. Labe Herman and Roy Moss collaborated for Brooklyn, Moss holding the Braves to 6 hits and ■ H rman scoring both of the Role

| Ins' runs. Triples caused the downfall of | Pat Malone and gave Cincinnati Its third consecutive victory over Chicago. Walker. Swanson and Hellmann each drove In a run with a triple. The New York Giants nosed out Philadelphia, 13 to 12, In a 38-hlt sluggftst and moved to within 2V4 games of second plac •. Home Runs Ruth, Yankee* 32 Wilson. Cubs 24 Klein, Phillies 24 Berger, Braves 23 Foxx. Athletics 22 Yesterday's hero: Babe Herman iof the Robins, who scored both of | Brooklyn's runs in the Robins' 2 iIo 1 victory over Boston. II rman doubled in the fourth ami scored [on a single by Wright, and humored in the sixth for the winning run. He also made a single for a total of 3 hits In 4 times at hat. 0 STANDINGS Central League W L Pct. Fort Wayne 2 t .«67 Richmond 2 1 Cunton .21 f>'>7 Springfield 1 2 Erie * - ■' l “” Dayton .1 2 .333 National League W L Pct. Brooklyn ■ 43 28 .606 i Chicago .45 32 .584 I New York -41 33 .554 | St. Louis "9 34 .534 , Boston 36 37 .493 Pittsburgh 33 40 .452 | Cincinnati . •30 43 .411 Philadelphia ■ 26 44 .371 American League W L Pct. Washington 49 25 .662 Philadelphia .52 27 .658 New York 43 31 .581 Cleveland 36 40 .474 Detroit 34 44 .4 13 St. Louis 31 46 .403 Chicago .28 44 .389 Boston 29 46 .387 American Association W L Pct. Louisville 50 29 .633 St. Paul 44 34 .564 Toledo 42 34 .553 Kansas City 37 38 .493 Minneapolis .36 44 .450 Indianapolis 32 42 .432 Milwaukee 34 45 .430 Columbus . 35 47 .427 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne 14, Richmond 10 Elie 10, Spingfield 4 Dayton 18, Canton 5. National League Brooklyn 2. 80-ton 1 Cincinnati 4. Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 5 New York 13, Philadelphia 12. American League St. Louis 6. Cleveland 1 Detroit 3-5, Chicago 2-9 (first game 10 innings) Washington 8, Boston 1 Only games scheduled. American Association Louisville 11, Columbus 6 St. Paul 13, Kansas City 8 Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 4 Toledo at Indianapolis, (night game to come). JUNIOR BAND ITEMS ARLINE BECKER, Editor k- _ Tonight is the concert and I know you are anxious to know what v/e ire going to have. We know that every body that comes to hear ns are good singers so we are going o ask you to help us tonight. You know “turn about is fair play”. We have been furnishing entertainment so we want you to help tonight. The songs are all old, for instance, Put on the Old Gray Bonnet. Don't forget to rest your horse so hat he will be able to bring you tonight. D. V. B. S. REPORT FILED FOR 1930 J (CONTINUED FROM PAG’ 7 ONE' and their volunteer helpers. Th ' following nine pupils received certificates of graduation, havj Ing completed the entire preseribied Vacation School course: Robert I Johnson, Monroe Fuhrman, Etta Anspaugh, Harold Kolter. Gladys Doan, Catherine Brown. Richard Btodbeck, Madeline Spahr and Raymond Roop. The classified enrollment of the participating churches is as follows : Unclassified it Christian 13 Presbyterian 26 Baptist ... 19 Zion Reformed 41 United Brethren 41 Methodist 56 Evangelical 50 Total -...260 Another shipment of Rasp ! berries for canning, WednesI day morning. Fisher A Harns.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 8. 19-K>-

: TILDEN NOT TO JOIN U. S. TEAM [ New York. July 8 ■—(U.R) — though the two men most qualified ‘ to speak Fitz Eugene Dixon, cap[tain of the United States Davis cup team, and William Tilden, himself have olTIc ally declared that Tilden will not play with the American team In its 1930 Davis Cup matches. If appeared likely today that the tall Philadelphian will bo In the lineup when Iho United States takes the court against France at Roland Carros stadium, ‘ July 25. 26 and 27. Dixon's announcement that Tll- [ den was not a member of the team and not eligible for play was offset by the statement of J<>< W. Wear of Philadelphia, chairman of the Davis cup committee. Wear said he "had every hope that Tilden will play and expects that the one comp'icatlon standing in th" wav of his Jo’nlng the American forces will be ironed out before j next Monday, when the team must ’ Im l named.” Tilden's statement, in which he [ revealed that the “complication”! was a contract with a newspaper syndicate to report the Davis Cup matches, was counteracted by the offer of Ute syndicate to release Tilden from his contract. Wear speak< with unchallengeable prerogative on Davis Cup matters, as was shown last year when he forced re'nstatement of ; Tilden for Davis Cup play and when Ids telephoned orders from I Philadelphia to Paris resulted in j substitution of George Ixdt in place of Francis T. Hunter as America’s second singles player against France. If Wear insists that Tildep be named for the team, the United States and Wimbledon champion is certain of a place, although “Big Bill" may complicate matters I by making a test of the U.S.L.T.A. I ruling again t players reporting tournaments in which they play. Tilden's cabled statement to his publishers explained that he had not been approached to play on the team, until July 4 and that his ■> wsnaper syndicate contracts to write on Davis Cup matches were signed in good faith in February, after the I’.S.L.T.A. had accepted his retirement from the Davis Cup squad. "At that time the U.S.L.T.A. announced it would put its faith on I a young team for 1930. The U S.L.T.A. has the power under, 'h<‘ amateur rule to grant me permission to fulfill exiting contracts, but declines through its n 'sldent, L. B. Dailey, to do so. making me ineligible unless I atn released from my contracts. I -onsidcr it unfair to the papers to request a relea-e at this date." MOONEY PARDON REFUSED TODAY BY GOV. YOUNG FROM PAGE ° NE) San Francisco manhood marched hrough Market street on the sultry ifternoon of July 22, 1916. amid wild acclaim from the throngs on lie sidewalks. It was the Preparedless Day parade. Patriotism was at fever heat anong spectators, many of whom ad been won to the cause of Anteican intercession overseas. Enthuiasm was tanned, this summer afernoon, by martial airs from a doz■ll bands, the sight of blue uniforms >assing under wavingYlags and the itirring throb of marching feet. It vas a scene of color and splendor, 1 tnd spectators cheered enthusiast'- ' eally. • A moment later, as the fifes iquealed a timely prophetic march ’ ng song "There'll Be a Hot Time : n the Old Town Tonight—” death 1 burst upon the scene with a mighty - oar that could be heard for miles. ' tipping a chasm from the pavement ? beneath their feet, a homemade i jomb raked the massed marchers Hid bystanders with a point-blank 5 ba age of iron slugs and bolts. Six • were killed outright, three died latr and 40 were injured. Goaded by a thoroughly aronnsed •itizenry, police effected five ar- | re ts within four days. The susepcts: , Tom Mooney. Socialist. 1. W. W. - ‘ditor of the radical paper, The Blast; enemy of the power com- - party whose properties had been - epeatedly bombed. 1- Warren Billings, also a known agitator. pal and admirer of Mooney, a Both men were laborers, Mooney a s moluer, Billings a shoemaker. j Edward D. Nolan. Mooney disiple, and unimportant figure in the trlali. e Israel Weinberg, taxjcab driver, [. also unimportant. Mrs. Rena Herrman Mooney, Mooney’s wife. All five were indicted on eight counts of murder. Billings, first o go to trial, was convicted on September 3, 1916. He was sent to life Imprisonment, and three days later, the sent nee was upheld by Hit state appellate court. On February 9 of the following year, Mooney was found guilty ol murder, and on February 24 he wat ■entenced to be hanged in San Quentin prison. The state supreme t- court upheld the verdict. Kt Mrs. Mooney was tried on Junt 11, and acquitted after 50 hours de

liberation on June 26. Weinberg . , and Nolan were freed without ever coming to trial. A few persons protested at the I time that the Jury was recruited | from a public aroused to n high I pitch of excitement by the holo-, caiiat. Mooney and Billings, they in- • slated, hud been convicted of rad-1 I |hall-m. not the crime with which, -Ithey were <barged. «l While a few citizens were appeal- ■' ing to President Wilson Io Interfere 1 ft became common talk that Josepn > Brennan, the deputy district uttor-i c noy who prosecuted Billings, had . I refused to take the ease until he | I was assured lie med not ask the I'death penalty. Brennan lias since' declared lie would have acquitted Billings hud he been u juror. Mooney's execution was held in ale yance while a mediation board was appointed by President W ilson 1 10 investigate the trial. Though the adniissions of perjury which were , to come out late r had not then he n aired, the commission report d to the President that Mooney should 1 either Ice re- ried or his sentence [ commuted to life impri eminent. In 'l9lß, Gov ruo; Stephens chose the 1 latter course. j As 13 years of imprisonment roll--1 >d hy tor Mooney and Billings, their I cause gained converts. Organized 1 labor took up the cry. One by one. 'the states witnesses admitted perjury. The trial judge the detective chiefs who gathered the evidence and the attorney general of Cali- , fornia appealed for pardons. | Supported by several San Fra.t- ■ cisco newspapers and the liberal press the world over, the pressure became h aviesl during the cur-i rent administration, that of Governor C. C. Young. Shortly after passage of a state Jaw that the gover-j nor could not act upon a pardon ap-l I plication coming from a two fime felon —this applied to Billings—with out a recommendation from the state supreme court, it was announced the court would review the Billings case. All agreed in the interests of time that any decision reached in Billings ease could be held applicable Ito Mooney. o NEW FORECAST METHOD MAKES, GOESSINGEASY Smithsonian Publication Tells of Solar Measuring rrocedure (United Press 3iaff Correspondent) Washington, July B—(UP)—The old wt at it er bugaboo that disrupt golfing dates, tamily picnic plans and thousands of other out-of-door engagements is doomed, if the pre--01 ii. H. Clay;on .a a current publication of the Smithsonian Institution is substantiated. Clayton forsees a revolutionary method of weather forecasting by I .neaas of the periodic vibrations of lie sun and atmosphere, producing accurate calculations for weeks and possibly months in advance. Tests 1 of his theory, he claims, have proved it 64 per cent correct. “If my conclusions are verified and accepted by other research 7 workers, as I feel they must be in time” writes Clayton, “it will mean a revolution in present methods of 1 weathsr forecasting. "The foretasting of pressure and ' emperature will be made in much the same way that ocean tides are now predicted, except that the oer--1 iods used will be solar periods rath- ' er than lunar periods and will need to be treated in a special way ow- • .ng to changes in phase and amplitude. "Processes will be simplified and 1 machinery like the tidal machine will be introduced i norder to hanU" the immense amount of data 1 : which will be needed for worlrtI wide forecasts, or even for fore- ■ I casts over a large area like the 1 United States.” Clayton shows that ‘ | pulses in the sun's radiation are ’[attended by variations in atmos- ' pherlc pressure which increase the ‘'.ontiasts in pressure and speed up ' j the circulation of the atmosphere. When solar activity increases, the 1 pressure falls in the equatorial region, rises in middle latitudes and falls in the polar region. Clayton uses these periodic vi- ■ brations in the sun and atmosphere, 3 in his method of forecasting. An analysis of such periodic terms in the 3 weather at any point on the earth . would make it possible to project h the periodic terms ahead to any ' length of time desired, according a to Clayton. e ROCKEFELLER 91 YEARS OLD , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) goes out for a few holes of golf on t his private course, then comes in , t for a light luncheon and rest. In the afternoon he motors through e the rolling hills made famous in r> the legend of Rip Van Winkle, and e after dinn r spends the evening playing his favorite game of "Numg j erica" and listening to an organ >f j playing some of his favorite boy.s 1 hood songs. n 0 , About Ourselvei The closing years of our lives 16 sit In judgment on the past. In 2 - youth we make our age.

LOGGING CAMPS' i HARDY FIGHTERS turn to golf: New Era Hits Woodsmen Who Once Preferred . Bare-Fists Combats Salem. Ore., July 8 (IT’) A' ! ' ( other ami perhaps one of the last v i frontlet s of th old west is being ( j [threaten .1 by the refining mnu-,li 11 nces of civilization. i Infmmittion cmnes trickling in 1 from several logging camps of the Oregon country, which once knew [the lusty loggers' roar, the sharp rng Os the axe, the song of th isttw, that certain "bulls of the I wiglds” have laid as id th" v ' j ightier implements’of their pro ■< sslon to waggle a golf stick at a ittle white pellet on the Sabbath or when day's work is done. Ol<l Gm is of the Oregon conn try and the Puget Sound were ( :maz d to hear apparently authen , tie repotts that many of these hornv handed sons of toil, these hard-fisted, hairy-chested, brawny fighting men from out of the tint- j I tie', had la d out golf courses ( I imong til' raw butts of trees fell- , j d by the woodsman's axe ami , saw. and weie practicing their | Jri es and pi its for a match with ( the champion of a neighboring log ging camp. ilieie was a time, and not so Jong ago, when the men came out ' i >f the woods of old Oregon for their semi-annual melee with the rangs of other camps, for scraps 'hat made history and furnished I rnaterihl for numberless tales 'hroughout the long nights in camp. Strong liquor was drunk. Magnificent lies were told, mighty •oof-shaking songs were sung. They swa med into town after six months of heart hr aking toil in ■he woods, filled up on loggers' redye, met the crew of another camp | .11 open combat 011 the liar-room door. Little did they mind if an ear was torn off. a face gouged by ; steel-spiked boots, an arm or two lirok n, or a four-inch mat of

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. , t „rn off Nose-hßlng. 1 ireaay balr tom ~ ,y.. gouging. 1 ".(Xing 'was » plll ,Ching. *""7 I J*' t( , ( . l1 y honor. • "fr'lZ A building might be 1 , , rneces It hundred chair* X, J imusnnd < i’X shittt".'".. but that was “’llV’’the ZX'X brefinement, aceotdlng , tlll s. and now \ „. |tl y 1 jlm - Is ttrrnys l.imse tln > a y '"od |«M .Ml nip. and viaists other , car ? f , X X [ W hile his “colleagues stand silent I lv b v at a respectful distauee when , hl . attempt* a difficult putt on the , When the next earthqitak shakes the laud, old timers will know it a Paul Bunyan turning over in hia — O —’ Queen Mary Smokes Occasional Cigarette Io „don. July 8 TUP)- Queen \larv of England, long recognlreJ a staunch upholder of Victorian customs, has given her active en h.rs ment to cigarette smoking by, Tli ' queen has been the dictator | of the most conservative fashion’ Pt custom and dress since King George was crowned, and the dist.(,verv that she herself now in-,.,,1-es in a cigarette aroused aurp Ise in high court circles and much , comment in the press. one of the mo t tecent comments j was in the column "behind Lie ill t

THE ADAMS THEATRE Cool and Comfortable LAST TIME TONIGHT “PARAMOUNT ON PARADE” With ALL the Paramount Star* in the most novel and de liohtful entertainment ever put on the *® p ® en! B ADDED—“THE GLORIOUS VAMPS" 20c-40c Er’day an I & Saturday — YAKIMA CANI TT in ROVERS 'ND ROPES" -a Western Thrill-o-drama! I Sun Mon Tues NANCY CARROLL in “THE DEVILS HOLIDAY” with Phillip* Holmes. Hobart Bo* worth, Zan Pitts and Paul Lukas. A Picture that is breaking AU. attendance records!

People,” it said; "The Queen recently h'Tself the small, but nuw v r ‘ nl 'i ernk feminine Indulgent ? ! lt terMinner cigarette. ' a, i now I* placed at the tabu fi at Buckingham piihic ,i of course " 4 :ill tJ Chivalry Not De« a ' Hammond, Ind., — ry ls»not dead, it's only avers J. R. Snider who suf( '* broken left leg when he . Mias Esther Dawson to m?* 111 stalled auto. The cur start^ 1 only and crushed Snider a..* Ims. “I'm always willing t„ girl iu distress and 1 would * again tomorrow.” he .i U i,| on a cot lu the hospital * Cream Cooling Urged East Lansing -(t'i'i-iJ which is cooled immediately g separating in most cas(,s W |||J a higher price and will ,ihow ai correct test than butterfat i not given thia special iar» 4t| ng to the dairy department lt j ignn State college. o— - — Unimproved Waterway A “nuturiil" waterway |„, : Igalde waterway which l< n .<| ..roved

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