Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1930 — Page 3

|$ HOPES ■ST ON DRAW ■ rk 'U R '- Vl< " France fV.,. •Ibui-d.iv's draw K,. •' matches. hits William Tilden ■J It m ">•' "I’*'"' ■ „ h v tennis critics be- ■ in'ited States will have Hu an ’ . o';., tleorce pla.' 111 si " gl, ’ S for <,.,t V M.n Van H.' ll ■ double Henn i’ocht't g^K r Bmmtra wall carry Mows in th" -amles with " ,llg of ln < matches, hi 'hr '• «■"> Bor1,./: of the |. ||, pLn- t'.r hmtmling M/;he tinal day after the L^H n | las 18, ■■;.■■. in '■ ■■ Wit h Til pes-d'l' ' 'am in ~....■ s erratsingles and - H ... he-rt.- Tilhas hern f.ivore.l by the ■ L . -r, tire forit ih TildenHrlrt:. M ■- Ichan' ■f ,- . amt avrllc-r til*' llifvat Stifyear of Van Allison in the doubles. unwilling in -lie doubhs Fiat- both of a days . matches a doubles victory "'. and Horotra at, att-mpt defeat AlVan Ryu in the doubles. 1 . i , nil :..-,ir.rd superior ■et and 80r.,!.-a ami if the play America's with an additional |Hrest. will have a big ad- ■ in the final day's play. o— - Hander Plans Tour

B, Tex., July 22.—(U.R)—“Old I ■l«ander, whose attempt to ■tack" ended yesterday in Bnditional release from the ■ club in the Texas state ■ »as planning today "an ex--1 tour" to keep in contact c game. Utempt to come back with Has club, after being disearlier in the season from Welphia National league 1 staff, came to a sorry end when he was given a call Wichita Falls, league leadlame had run to a 13th inadlock. Alexander was sent mound. As he drew back * Perfect throwing a-m, he and wrenched his knee, and b dhardskin 16 or four invigorating 20 o(,t b aths in as many that big old agonizing s gone—root and all. and that hard skin w ay nd hee! just naturally > at last-walk and dance J games with ease and H etijoy g Very m(nute o{ a hey Ina elorl<)U81 y exhlleratulhl i^ y ° Ur £eet Btrong- «■ shoes ly " y ° U Can wear ie’S* ° f R “dox at the Co., or anv it" the Holthous « ily Ba . “ y live druggist—it s J Baf ®. sure way to get rid

He retired after pitching six straight ball*. Yesterday, Old Alex' team mates started for Houston, where they open a aeries today, and Alexander was left behind to await their call—a call he knew he wouldn't receive. Later a messenger delivered a check and a document which made Pete a free agent. "I'd like to go to Chicago for a while,” he said, "I'll probably go ahead with some sort of an exhibition tour. But other than that 1 have no plans. I’m afraid I'm through.” o STANDINGS CENTRAL LEAGUE W.- L. Pct. Erie 11 7 .611 Richmond 10 8 556 Springfield 10 9 .526 b'ort Wayne 8 9 .471 Canton 8 10 .444 Dayton " 10 .412 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 52 37 .584 Brooklyn 50 36 .581 New York 46 41 .529 St. Louis 45 41 .523 Pittsburgh 41 45 .477 Boston fl 46 .471 Cincinnati 41 46 .471 Philadelphia 31 52 .373 — AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Tct. Philadelphia 62 31 .667 Washington 57 34 .626 New York 53 37 .589 Cleveland 46 46 .500 Detroit 43 50 .462 Chicago 35 54 .393 St. louis 35 56 .385 Boston 34 56 .378 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . W. L. Pct. Louisville 56 35 .615 St. Paul 53 38 .582 Toledo 50 ~39 .562 Kansas City 43 45 .489 Minneapolis 31 50 .462 Columbus 43 51 .457 Indianapolis 36 51 .414 Milwaukee 38 54 .413 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Erie, 4; Richmond, 1. Springfield, 11; Dayton, 7. Only games scheduled. National League St. Louis, 8-17; Brooklyn, 9-10. Chicago, 6; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburgh, 2. Only games scheduled. American League Boston, 3; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 6; Washington, 4. Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 6. New York, 7; Cleveland, 3. American Association Toledo, 11; Indianapolis, 7. Columbus, 10; Louisville, 8. Kansas City, 4; St. Paul, 3. Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 5.

YOUNSTERS LEAD TOURNEY Woodmar Country Club. Hammond, Ind., July 22.—(U.R) —Two In dianapolis youngsters, followed closely by a pair of veterans, were cut in front today as the second round of the ninth annual women’s state golf tournament was started at Woodmar course, Hammond. Lou Adams, Meridian Hills, and Ruth, White, Indianapolis Country club, tied for low medal honors in the 18-hole qualifying round yesterday. Both held cards of 88. Mrs. Albert E. Bulson, Fort Wayne Country club, defending champion, took a 50 on the first nine holes, but came in with 40, one under women’s par, to be run-ner-up with a 90. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis city champion, went around in 90. Other low scores were: Miss Geraldine King, Wabash, 93; Mrs. H. L. Cooper, South Bend, 93;’ Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Indianapolis, 91; Mrs. C. E. Eager, Hammond, 94; Mrs. Neil Albright, South Bend, 94; Mrs. Carl MeCaskey, Indianapolis, 94; I Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South ' Bend, 94; and Mis. W. G. Cleav- ; enger, Hammond, 94. ' Take Photos of Sewer Valparaiso, Ind., July 22—(UP)— Valparaiso's new $400,000 sewer sys- , tern, which has been the source of I onsiderab'e controversy due to 1 charges of city officials that the contractor was negligent, is being I made the subject of picture taking. B. B. McDonald and A. 11. Walsh.) ' state inspectors, are working with ’ A. 11. Reading, a local photographer, > Pictures of the inside of the sewer f at points where defects are said to 1 I; exist, are being taken. A powerful | light is used.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 22. 1930.

DARK HORSES LEAD GOLFERS Chicago, July 22. — <U.R) — The western amateur golf tournament, swinging into the second round of ouuallfylng play, today found one of Its dark horses out In front with a sparkling 72, one stroke under par on the Beverly Country club course. While the rest of the players wi re bothered by the heat of yesterday, Lloyd Nordstrom, Davenport, la., went around the course in 72 to gain the lead from the favorites. Cyril Tolley, winner of the British amateur championship in 1929, finished with a 73, as did Don Armstrong, Aurora. 111., and John Lehman of Chicago who won the west■rn conference championship in 1927. T. Phillip P'rkins, England, scored a 75. But it was almost certain that he would qualify for match play in the tournament. Perkins shot a good round, and save tor some bad putting would have had a better score. Besides the surprise which Nordstrom turned in, there was Gus Novotny’s 74. While he has been considered a golfer capable of such a scoie this course Is not the type to his liking. Like Novotny, Armstrong shot amazing golf. He won the pan American tournament in 1928 but he has seldom shot th? type of golf which brought him home with a 73 yesterday. The dark horse among the 74’s in the first round was Bobby Con,.u of Oklahoma City, whom no one i -med to know much about. Al Huske, Chicago, was another one of the t.nl.nowns to finish well up in the first round. He had a par 3 5 to lead the field on his last two holes but he finished with a 5-6 in front of a gallery. He finished with a 74. It appeared that a score of 155 for the two qualifying rounds would allow players to enter the match ,>lay which begins tomorrow. o

| BASEBALL BRIEFS | ♦ ♦ Chicago’s courageous Cubs and the world champion Philadelphia Athletics have overcome numerous handicaps and today were leading their respective leagues once again. The Cubs climaxed a month of uphill battling yesterday with a 6 to 0 victory over the New York Giants to regain the National league lead, passing th? Brooklyn Robins by a half game. The Chicagoans are billed for a doubleheader with New York today while he slumping Robins play a single game against St. Louis. Pat Malone and Hack Wilson cooperated in the victory over the Giants, Malone handing the New Workers their second shutout of he season while Wilson led the al,rack with two homers, to drive in th.ree runs. Brooklyn staged a garrison finish to nose out St. Louis 9 to 8 in the first game of a double header but dropped the second, 17 to 10. Pinch hitter Harvey Hendricks’ homer in the ninth with two out and two mates on base decided the opening game after Gelbert bobbled an easy chance to retire the side. Hendrick was the fourth successive pinch hitter to hit a home run.

Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh, 7 to 2, in the only other National league game. Southern and Whitney hit homers in the first inning. The Philadelphia Athletics met lefeat for the ces dnoitemin ri-E defeat for the second time in ten games played on their current western invasion, but held their 4game lead over Washington, the Senators dropping a 6’to 4 decision to St. Louis. Bing Miller's error in the ninth allowed Gehringer to reach second, from where he scored on Alexand er’s single with the run which enabled Detroit to beat the Athletics, I to 6. Three Washington pitchers held St. Louis to 5 hits, but the Browns bunched their blows with walks to score five runs in the sixth inning. Effective pitching by Ed Wells and home runs by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Harry Rice gave the New York Yankees a 7 to 3 victory over Cleveland. Horace Lisenbee held Chicago to five hits and Boston defeated the White Sox, 3 to 1. Home Runs Ruth, Yankees—3s. Wilson, Cubs —29. Klein, Phillies—27. Berger, Braves —26. Foxx, Athletics —26. o — Shortage of Centimes i Pari - —(UP) — French business men recently complained to the MinI . >y of Finance that there was an insufficiency of 50 centimes approximately 2 cents) pieces in circulation and demanded a new stamp. The 1 Ministry estimates there are 446 million 50 centime pieces in circu- ' lation.

Champion Takes the Count BP&’' ... W " — This telephoto shows Sammy Mandell of Rockford, 111., being counted out by Referee Arthur Donovan in the first round of his champion.-Jiip light with Al Singer of New York at Yankee Stadium. S nger is seen walking to his corner after the knockdown. Sin yer’s victory made him lightweight champion of the world. International Illustrated News photo

Woman Brutaly Slain in Mass. H-:* ih i g Jh Ls ... •.-.-4 If ♦ L_ w-' I • kJ |||b ... IBil ' PVw IB J

Believed by police to have been slain because she had important information damaging to a person or persons unknown, Mrs. Edith Thompson, attractive divorcee and detective specialist in divorce eases was slain in

PORTLAND WINS DISTRICT MEET Poitland junior baseball team won the eighth district elimination tourney at Alexandria Sunday by defeating Anderson juniors in the final game 8-5. Portland defeated Union City, Muncie and Andetson to win a free trip to the regional tourney at Greenfield, August 2. The district champs staged a rally after trailing at the -end of the thiid inning 5-1. The count was tied in the fourth inning and in the fifth the Portland team went into i lead of 8-5. The score remained 8-5 until the end. Scores of the tourney were: Anderson, 8; Pendleton, 0. Alexandria, 9; Summitsville, 1. Portland, 14; Union City, 2. Munci#, 17; Decatur, 0. Anderson, 2; Alexandria, 0. Portland, 6; Muncie, 1. Portland, 8; Anderson, 5. The winner of the regional tourney will compete in the state finals to be held later in August and the state champs will vie for national honors, facing the champions of the other 47 states. o CANNON, BRIDE ON HONEYMOON (CONTINUEd"fROM PAGE ONE) Henry had requested it. United States Ambassador Charles G. Dawes also wrote the Archbishop asking that he grant a special license. Sir Henry said Bishop Cannon and the present Mrs. Cannon were guests at his home last year. They have been friends for some time. The marriage of Bishop Cannon Jr. to Mrs. Helen McCallum in London last week was his second. His first wife, the former Miss Lura Virginia Bennett, whom he married in 1888, died two years ago. Bishop Cannon recently was examined by the senatorial lobby committee in connection with his prohibition activities and his trading on the stock market through a new defunct "bucket shop.” His

♦ her home at Saugus, Mass. Picture shows the crushed body being removed from her home. (Inset) Motorcycle Officer Sullivan of the Saugus police who discovered the body. (international Newsreel

activities in the latter connection also were Inquired into by a committee of his church’s general conference, but he was given a vote of confidence after he promised to refrain from further stock market trading. The bishop has directed his church’s missionary activities in Mexico, Cuba, Africa, and, since 1918, in Brazil. » o — RAIN BREAKS HEAT, DROUGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) state. (By United Press) Cooling rains and lower temperatures had brought relief to the midwest today from the nation’s greatest heat wave, which left in iU wake a toll of at least 200 deaths, millions of dollars crop damage and untold suffering. Government weather forecasters predicted that storm clouds and cool breezes from the Rocky Mountains would spread over the eastern half of the United States today and bring an end to 100-de-gree temperatures which have gripped a score of states in the past four days. Almost Unbearable heat continued in some sections along the eastern seaboard today, but temperature drops of from 20 to 30 degrees were general in the central states yesterday. A United Press checkup revealed that more than 40 persons died from the heat wave in the east. Fourteen deaths were recorded yesterday in New York as the mercury touched 99, the highest of the year. The death toll in the New England states was 9 and a temperature of 96 in Boston was typical of that section. The cooler, weather in the midwest seemed to have driven the heat wave eastward, as yesterday was the hottest day of the season in the larger eastern centers of population. Baltimore sweltered under a temperature of 104, Philadelphia 102, Pittsburgh 96, Albany 100. Atlantic City 102 and Washington 104. Thousands of city dwellers spent the night in parks or on the crowded beaches. Little relief could be found in the open air

during the Jay, however, because of the blazing sunshine and sultry winds. The prayers of farmers in many sections of five midwestern states were answered by rain last night. Corn and other late crops in South Dakota, Nebraska, lowa, Illinois and Indiana were benefltted by the showers, which ended two weeks of drouth. A shift in the wind to the northwest from the sultry southwest brought cooler weather in Minnesota. Kansas, Wisconsin and neighboring states. Temperatures drops of from 20 to 30 degrees were general. Corn-firing was believed to have reduced the crop in the central states by millions of bushels and other grains were damaged by immature ripening. Hundreds of horses and other livestock collapsed and died in the sun.

TREATY HAILED AS GREAT WORK BY ADVOCATES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) steps been given the united support of both our political parties,” the President stated. Members of the American delegation who are tn the city have been invited to attend the simple ceremony. They are Secretary of State Stinvson, Secretary of the Navy Adams, and Senators Reed. Repn., Pa., and Robinson, Dem., Ark. Washington, July 22—(U.R)—Senators scattered to their homes today with the London naval treaty ratified but a sterner fight developing over whether the United States shall spend $1,071,000,000 to build up to its provisions. Ratification of the treaty becomes effective when the Japanese and American ratifications are deposited in the foreign office archives in London. The resolution for ratification already has been submitted to the British house of commons. Japan is in the midst of an anti-treaty fight even more bitter than that which ended here yesterday with the senate voting 58 to 9 for ratification. — o— Camera To Be Deported Steubenville, 0., July 22.—(U.R) — Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight boxer, will be reported by the United States immigration department, Leon See, his manager, said here today. Camera left Steubenville with See for Cleveland, en oute to Canada. The Italian boxer’s visa expired June 15. His managers requested a 90-day extension, but tile government has refused to grant it. Frank Pacassi, Camera’s publicity agent, had announced at Omaha that the fighter would sail for France about August 1. o , Petition Is Filed For Phone Line Connection Indianapolis, July 22 —(UP) — A pettion for authority to connect the Northern Indiana Telephone Com>any exchange at North Manchester by a toll circuit with the Kouciusko county telephone coiporation, was filed with the public service, commission toda yby attorneys for the Nor hern Indiana Company. Sufficient business is carried on between the two companies to warrant the line, the petition said, and its construction would result in improved service. It was suggested that the two companies make a physical connection at the boundary between the I two properties, but the petition said 1 the Northern Indiana company 1 would construct a line into Warsaw if the latter did not agree to the I boundary line connection.

REPORTER IS BEFORE JURY ,CONTINUBp FROM PAGE ONE) deuce gathered by the Lingle murder "clearing house',' l>elng presented to the grand jurors. The fact that Brundidge was requested to appear before the grand , Jury first brought from the Herald ' and Examiner today front page condemnation of Hie manner In which file investigation Is being undertaken. Under the banner-line heading, "Who killed Juke Lingle and why?” the Hearst morning paper said in part: "Lingle dominated a great faction of gangland and officialdom. "Obviously taking a great toll of tainted money fTom the citizens of Chicago, obviously he was not alone, but had the backing, powerful backing—someone who furnished the 'brains' for him. “The county grand jury, legally empowered to proceed without Interference from the state's attorney, the so-called 'board of strategy’ headed by Hie Tribune lawyer, or the ring that Isu-ked Lingle and now tries to cover ills tracks, may well summon men who know something of Lingle's deals." The Herald and Examiner then suggested that among those who should lie called to testify are: "Cearface Al” Capone, gangster leader and friend of Lingle. “Corporation Counsel Samuel Ettelson. who, in the absence of Mayor Tliompson, helped make

16-I)AY SEASHORE - • EXCURSIONS Atlantic City and other Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts July 29, August 12 and 26 C‘H’7 IQ Round Trip from DECATUR THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal stop-over privileges returning Illustrated descriptive fo’ders showing time of trains, stop-over Iprivileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD wU W \ $1 for Your Roof Color has run swiftly from walls and furnishings... up to the roof. W A To meet these color trends, many --w >.\\ . . yaffiffiScW experts, artists and scientists, created the Speedlay Shingle—the most amazing value ever produced in a shingle. It com- ; bines unusual durability—protection against weathering; resistance to fires—with unique charm of color and design. The Speedlay roof resembles an expensive hand-sorted pattern, ... of richly glowing tones. Yet its cost is very nominal. Get the complete facts f.om us Today. Come, sec our display. VULCANITE 3pee&lug Shingle {Blended From Nature's Own Colors) PAY BY OUR SPECIAL PLAN Our plan enables you to pay over an extended period of months—in easy installments. KOCHER LUMBER & COAL CO. DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE THREE

leapt. William Russell commissioner of police. "Cieptnin Russell. "('apt. John Siege, another inti- - mate of Lingle, demoted since the reporter's murder." The name of Robert M. L*e, , Tribune city editor, was added, Jp — | the list. It was argued that "the all-lm- . portant matter of the murder of- - Lingle and the Immense mosaic of graft and other criminality that led to it, again will Is* pushed into the discard today while the state's attorney and the grand jury listen to the tales of Brundidge.” — — 1 Old Tinier Celebrates 98th Birth Anniversary Marlon, ln<l., July 22. —(U.R)—Mrs. Mary Watson, oldest resident of Grant county, observed her 98th birthday today. Mrs. Watson arrived in a covered wagon witli her parents in Indiana and has resided in the county continuously since. Byron Maple, 78, Kokomo, a liaJfbrotlr r, who is Mrs. Watson’s oldest relative, attended the celebration. with seven children, 25 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren,

CHICHESTERS PILLS w HIE IPIAMONIP A @"7K l.a<D<*a.' Aak yoar DrusrUt /\ L’Tai 1 ,,r Chl-chea-U-rt* iMetnuud/AX jfljk. Ilnrad I'ilia in lied and 4*uld\C// t otes, seat, d with Hine y»/ 2 Wjijßll>bnn. Take »>•> other. Bay y * ‘ > «’•’ ifrugF'-t. Ask t>r y<HI • < HEM. J ERM DIAIfONI* M liR ANiP I’lLI f-.r40 years kuowr [f as Best, Safest. Kenatde KvjtNvwl rtArr nhw "»trt>v<»rcH