The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 22

'I NIG" 22 THE SACRAMENTO BEE Mayo 4120' -fraNt a a i -it 'E SACRAMENTO BEE 4ps -od NI II oortek Wednesday August 27 1930 Wednesday August 27 1931 ii 1 tie-- Ix cAltai Pr la AMIE 1-71 IPA 7 tit Lb IIk 1- to Ime 014 to ety 0 4 e-' 04inXnenP 7 i in lk z11Vz teisort-TA i4 4 Hurls One-Hit Game French Net Star To Live in South Sea Island Two Sacramento Golfers Enter State Amateur Championship MEN'S NET DOUBLES TOURNAMENT FOR TITLE STARTS DEL PASO 60IFERS PLAN TWO-DAY TOURNEY MEW YORK Aug the ill ultra-swank atmosphere of a he said with a wave of the halmd about him "but there is not time to study or read or enjoy oneitelf leisurely I am interested in an-dent religions cultures and languages and I want to pursue my studies in peace and quiet" The globe-girdler said he had no Idea what it would cost to lease his domain or found his settlement "I will start with a small group of thirty or forty" he said "select ed from many friends of my last voyage who have asked to be in- eluded They will be young people preferably" Gerbault said his people will ba taught things that will aid them to develop their environment "Will you teach them to play tea nis?" he was asked "No" was the reply "tennis 18 too individualistic but I will cer4 tainly introduce American football and baseball and water polo These are games that will encourage a community spirit" Park Avenue hotel a former French tennis star last night unfolded his dream of a South Sea Island utopia where life will be free of the distractions of the modern machine Alain Gerbault who sailed the seven seas for five years in search of the worlds beauty spots told of his project to establish a community of picked Polynesian natives under his control He arrived here yesterday Gerbault said he would sail from Havre in the Spring in a thirtyeight-foot sloop to live the rest of his life in the Society Islands forsaking the bustle and trappings of modern civilization He plans to lease an uninhabited island from the French government or from private owners and import his population from neighboring islands "This life is all right for some" Peril" le Del lkynoch Lew lit Pierce Brownell fl Bullock Glenn Littlefield tUtivin Ur? melon haopel Ii Hersmn Los A11901 Arkell Burnam Fa) Coleman II Constable Craw ford John Do Paolo illbson Donlan 11a rry Pichelberger Jr Herbert Freston Winston loiter Victor torard Vernon Johnson Johan AL A iln Moser Mike Murray Lee Pendergrass A dr Char17 Seaver eeaver SIat Dr Tnland Be eriv Alln Holly Gerard Hall Lloyd Killian Richards A Bullet Benton Pasadena Hart Jr TColtoga' Harry Weebrook 11 oakum Long Pea flurt Harry Cole A Gra ith La wrentP IT01 qlenda Converse Jack Gaines Dae Hanna Pomona Fox Santa Fell Santa illiam II Derwin Frederick Porter Santa Blford Francla Pol Carr Werner Edmonds Phillips entura --Chariest NI Teague Bo Strool San Ff unto LaublY San Robert Donnell Davidson DEL MONTE Aug only a few finishing touches yet to be applied the stage is almost in readiness for the California state amateur golf tournament September let to 7th Entries for the championship close at noon of Saturday Those who will take part include the following: San A Arnott Biandt Brandt Peter Bramhall George Bryant Chapman De "Wolfe French Jr Harold Getz Goldberg Harry Griffin Badden Harris Johnitone SidneY Kahn Douglas 13 Lewis 11WIOn Little Jnhn McHugh A sew bouse Newhouse Rae Smith £mfl Sittro Forrest Wyman Davison San O'Brien Anderson Ed a rd Burnham Norman Crump Claire Gnodn'in Ralph Hoffman Thomas Bain Georg rberbar! Stuart Beale tduart Hanley Jr an Bill an 1or---E Rea McCarthy Thomas cr wood Itaid Pulford Pebtle 31 un or Jack NeNille Carmel Charles Biggar Gerald Nerdy Eugene Marble Del Paso Country Club golfers will compete Sunday and Monday In a thirty-six hole medal handicap for merchandise prizes All players must be registered before teeing off Eighteen holes will be played on Sunday and eighteen on Monday An entrance fee of 50 cents will be charged the money to be used for the purchase OtIllerehandise prizes All prizes will be on a net basis The number of prizes will he governed by the number of entrants There will be one prize for low net score over the first eighteen holes to be played on Sunday and likewise a prize for low net on the eighteen played on Monday There will also be prizes for low net scores over the thirty-six boles No player will be permitted to win more than one prize This ruling has been made so as to permit a wider distribution of prizes and give a greater number of players an opportunity to win As practically all the club golfers have returned from their vacations a large entry is expected I--i-----N tw- A- "'vf I '1' --) diA7 :00: i "As-04--rt i Ak A i (7 1 tkvi 3 'it: 4 A k4 1 1z i le 1 741 'y "6 i 4'r 4 Wei :44 Cfithi4: A -2 ') i i i 1 0' i A' 4 BILL 's 1 ctARK irf: 7 ei 4- A' 4: '4 '4 A ki: C3 BROOKLINE (Mass) Aug 27 (P) The menu national doubled tennis championship tourney will get down to brass tacks here at Longwood to-day when eight seeded teams clash in the quarter-finald round George Lott and Johnny Doeg defending champions expected to encounter some of the stiffest opposition of their careers In Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines the California youngsters Johnny Van 1-tyn and Wilmer Allison the Davis cup doubles players were down to clash with Sydney Wood and Frank Shields two New York youths who have made remarkable court records this sea son Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin Davis cup alternates appear to have only an even chance against Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem Pa and Gilbert Hall of Orange The other quarter-finals called for the appearance of Big Bill den and Frank Hunter the 1927 champions and winners of last week's Newport Casino doubles title against the last of the three British pairs 01 11ff and Perry Betty Nuthall British girl who annexed Mrs Helen Wills Moody's singles title at Forest Hills Sunday has teamed with George Lott for the defense of their mixed doubles title Major League Leaders Five Players Will Be Needed To Fill Banker's Shoes MEXICO IIIIIVERSITY GRID TEAM PLAYS AT LOUISIAI1A OCTOBER 4 (By NEA Service-) NEW ORLEANS Bernie Bierman of Tulane's Green Wave football champions of the Southern Conference in 1929 is not downcast at prospects for the 1930 season The Tulane mentor does wonder however where he will find a couple of good passers two able punters and a steady ground gainer to fill the vacancies caused by the graduation of one Billy "Blond Blizzard" contest an event of equal importance Louisiana College football team gained additional recognition in the South last Fall by being one of the leading scoring' aggregations of tip country They were undefeated in the Southern Interco llegiate Conference Six of their eight games scheduled for 1930 will be with conference members Abolish Spring Football Says Wisconsin Council NADisoN up)--k proposal to abolish Spring football practice formulated by the University of Wisconsin Athletic Council is opposed by Glenn Thistlethwaite football coach A second suggestion that basketball prattice be not held until after the football season ends is favored by Dr Illanwc11 basketball coach Concurring with the athletic council George Little athletic director regards the proposals as 8 significant means of reducing the emphasis on athletics Thistlethwaite savs Spring practice reduces his squad for Fall satin (By The Associated Press) (Including games of August 2411111 NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants 408 Cubs 127 Runs batted Cubit146 Giants 202 Phillieg 45 Pirates 22d Home Cubs 44 Stolen Cubs 32 i AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Simmons Athletic 3964 Gebrig Yankees 3957 I Yankees 133 Runs batted Yam kees 148 Yankees 186 Senators Hew dapp Indians 39 Yankees 17 Home Yankees 44 1 Stolen Tigers FIGHTER ARRESTED FAIRFIELD (Solano Co) Aug 27-0 Bunker of Vallejo well known prize-fighter who has often appeared under the name of Battling Bunker was arrested in Vallejo the latter part of the week on a charge of disturbing the peace He Is at present at the county jail at Fairfield where he will spend the next thirty days I WILLLAM WATSON CL A the season by setting down the VT Brooklyn hurler recently Pittsburgh Pirates with one bit turned in the best pitched game of (By NEA Service) ALEXANDRIA intercollegiate football will be inaugurated in the United States October 4th when the National University of Mexico plays the Louisiana College eleven at Pineville La returning the game of last Fell in Mexico City which gave the Mexicans their first chance to see the great sport Formal announcement also has been made that the two elevens will meet in Mexico City for a third contest in 1931 Pictures and stories on the first International game In Mexico last Fall appeared in practically every (tally newspaper in the two countries Louisiana College authorities hope to make the forthcoming MASTER PRAISES WOOD NEW (iP) Wood Jr 18-year-old New York youth Is the most improved tennis player in the country according to Big Bill Tilden The veteran Davis Cup star made the observation after Wood defeated Frank Shields who had eliminated Tilden from the Southampton I tournament NEW YACHT ON PACIFIC SAN DIEGO--(1l) a new type of yacht designed by Ted Geary has spread its wings on the Pacific The craft measures thirty-two feet in length and has a sail area of 353 square feet The annual Pacific Coast regatta at Newport Beach saw the boat installed as a regular in the competition TULEY ENOW FOOTBALL Alumni of Notre Dame University most of them football stars In their undergraduate days now find employment as grid coaches In more than fifty universities colleges and schools in the United States MEMORIAL TO CANTILLON The first umpires to send money to the Joe Cantillon memorial fund to endow a hospital bed for unfortunate ballplayers were George Hildebrand William Guthrie and Emmet Ormsby of the American League staff Cantillon was a former player manager and umpire OLD COACH RETURNS Jack Ryan who was bead coach of University of Wisconsin football In 1923 and 1924 returns this Fall as varsity end coach to assist Head Coach Thistlethwaite Chirk Evans who was xictorious In 1910 is the only amateur ever to win the Western' Open title $100000 SUIT IN MILK WAR FILED INTERNATIONAL LAW CONFAB ON Credit Plans As Aid In Drought Areas Arranged 'teS I Spot us a horrid won voll but it's worse if on the filv end of your cigar Tis Injunction Sought To Prevent Solicitation Of Custom erg By New Dairy Reason Instead Of Sentiment Urged As Standard For Attorneys Ailt' Engineer Opens Bids Here For Stockton Channel Improvement Dredging excavation and clearing of the banks on the Stockton Channel are provided for in bids opened yesterday by the United States district engineer here Major Matheson engineer in charge announced that work will he begun as soon as the contracts have been approved by the war department at Washington Zavalor Ely of Oroville were low with a price of $2940 for clearing the west bank of the San Joaquin River between Lindley Home and the mouth of the Stockton channel and with a bid of $1960 were low on clearing the west bank between Lindley Home and Burns cut-off For clamshell dredging between Turners cut-off and the west side of Spud Island the California Delta Farms Inc of Stockton was low The Franks Contracting Company of San Francisco was low on the clamshell dredging in Mormon channel to Turner's cut-off and below Spud Island in Camp No 8 on Venice Island Fisher's cubic yard bid for dragline excavation apparently was low WASHINGTON Aug The establishment of local credit corporations to act as intermediaries between drought-stricken farmers and intermediate credit banks was formally approved to-day by banking representatives of relief committees of more than a dozen states The conference convened yesterday at the White -douse and met to-day with Secretary Hyde chairman of the national drought relief committee It adjourned after approving the plan which will be submitted to President Hoover and to governors of the affected states Under the approved plan which was proposed by the national committee local credit corporations would be created to advance loans to farmers through the intermediate credit banks established wherever necessary A 4 sv 942-4 -UC-------- IF rt ''3 i i i 'I- r-: k--''" ''i: It '-r 'r 'r i i i -1L 11 -r ir Ign i 'r: tf'4 VV'ri 4 't ite 0 004 I '49 A'i'' a sirr 7rix -Iv5' 2'' 4'' i s' i 'i giii i i' i i'' A 1 o' 1 r- silt f' 1 f' rri'w 3-1 1 WASHINGTON Aug Eminent exponents of the law of Great Britain the United States France for whose reception here four high government officials broke their Summer holiday to-day engaged in another round of entertainment In order to be with the visiting jurists and barristers Secretary Stimson and Mrs Stirnson are tack In the capital arriving from their Summer home yesterday in time to attend a garden party at the White House Solicitor General Thatcher also returned to Washington to preside last night at a formal dinner and reception and Justices Butler and Vandevanter of the supreme court interrupted their vacations to honor the visitors On the shoulders of the visitors to-day rests responsibility to produce "reason to substitute for sentiment" in international understanding and friendship Must Face Facts Solicitor General Thatcher addressing the resplendent dinner party of about 60 in the Pan-American Union Building last night told them they "always have been the realists" that attorneys ever "have had to face the fact" and that "understanding based on passing emotions are of passing importance" The several hundred legal men of England France Scotland Ireland and Canada are returning a visit made by distinguished Americans of the profession in 1924 Through every phase of their visit in the capital their role of ambassadors of permanent understanding has been stressed Treaty Lauded Sir William Jowett attorney general of Great Britain expressing gratification over the London naval treaty said "what is important for human progress is that we should advance the frontiers of law reclaim from anarchy and barbarism the tracts of human intercourse now in their possession" He paid especial tribute to the work of Justice Holmes of the supreme court NIB MONS TAKEN IN CUSTODY Sacramento's milk war flared up in the courts to-day when the Capital Dairy Company and several other dairies brought suit against the Home Milk Company Ltd a recently organized concern for $100000 damages The Capital Dairy Company also asks an injunction to restrain the Home Dairy Company from soliciting its customers and also attempting to persuade employes to lee the Capital Dairy Company to tie-come connected with the Home Dairy Company In the complaint which was filed in the Sacramento Superior Court the allegation is made that Edwin Betschart tInd Carl Inderkum former owners of the Glenn Dairy violated an agreement not to engage in the milk business in Sacramento tor five years after the Glenn Dairy had been sold in June 1928 to the Capital Dairy Company The suit charges that Betschart and Inderkum are actively connected with the Home Milk Company ---4 Less Than Fourth Of Land Under Cultivation Not one-fourth of the great plain suitable for crops is under cultivation in Argentina which is primarily a cattle country with enormous agricultural development in certain regions Perhaps some 80- 000000 acres in a total of 250000- 000 are in grasses or within a cycle of six years are sown to wheat corn oats or linseed The area plowed in a single year ranges from 25000000 to 30000000 acres 4 MOTHER IN ENGLAND SEEKS FOR SON MERE From far-off England came a request to-day for Sacramento police to assist in a search for Thomas Hoe re The mans mother lts Michel 'Hoare of Seven Kings Essex England wrote the local authorities that her son is known to have been here in October 1925 He has not been beard from for five years and Mrs Hoare stated that because he has no settled address many of her letters have been returned unclaimed to her Working Committee Of National Congress Held Bomb Hurts Four Scout Judges Named For State Fair Exhibits Dayton Robert Hirsch and Gibson Sacramento Boy Scout leaders will act as Judges on scouteraft exhibits which will be displayed this year by capital city scouts at the State Fair This was made known here today by Vernon Baird assistant scout executive Starting Saturday evening the opening day of the fair Scout Troop No 34 will demonstrate the art of leather craft under the direction of Paul Walker Other troops and their leaders competing for honors this year include Troop 8 Phil Jordan Sea Seouts A Stevenson: Troop 12 Ray DMus: Troop 18 Howard and Kenneth Johnson Troop 41 Geiss Jr and Troop 25 Harry Mayeda and Harry Tyler One of many actual photographs of "spit-tipping" cigar makers The above picture was taken in New ork City March 241930 An aft davitfrom the photographer is on file showing that this workman sprayed water from his mouth on tobacco used in making cigars One of vtanY 7 of 8 i cigar malzere ttp'pzng ture was The above Pwtr 7 1 or wit 0 taken in New March 241930 An aft- mthephotogr day tt actua photographs DELHI (India) Aug Practically the entire working committee of the All-India National Congress were arrested here today Those taken into custody included Patel who resigned his post as president of the legislative assembly to partake in the civil disobedience campaign Meeting Decided On It had been announced yesterday that although the working committee had been proclaimed 8 unlawful assembly the body had decided to meet in Delhi to-day It was officially announced the six metnbers of the committee arrested were Mslaviya Patel Alan-gal Singh Deepnarany Singh Roy Matradas Tricumji Dr Ansari president of the congress and Ralarao permanent undersecretary of the congress also were arrested the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency join it smoke CERTIFIED CREPAO! t- 1 morct1111 Aged Man Is Rescued From Burning Building Colgan 65 years old was rescued by firemen last night when he was overcome by smoke in his one-story home at 1312 Fity-fourth Street He is now in the Sacramento 'Hospital Neighbors sent in the alarm when the house caught on fire Colgan was found In a rear bedroom Fire Chief Dunphy could give no cause for the fire The house was partially destroyed Over 7500 cigar factories are registered by the Govemmint Over 72400 of these hamdroll cigars producing 50 percent of the output Every hand rolled by American Cigar Co or anyone subject to the possible danger of "spittipping" Certified Craw is absolutely free from Cremo is made by hand WILLIE WILLIS By ROBERT QUILLEN FOUR HURT CALCUTTA Mengel India) Aug policeman a three public works department coolies Nvere injured 11Prfl to-day in a bomb outrage One of the coolies had his hand blown off The bomb wan thrown at the Eden Gardens police station It fell on thn floor of the public works department building situated within the police department compound and burst with a loud report California Prunes Are Favored In Costa Rica 'Dried prunes VPIT the principal fruit product purchasell by Costa Rica from California last year The total export of prunes to that Central American country amounted to $31090 The total for all fruits AM $61959 Fish sent to Costa Rica amounted to $41979 and vegetables $13415 Coffee bananas and cocoa were the principal importa from there 4 41 ftt 7 11 1 01 I '11 1 11 t' --( 1 1 Every leaf of the choicest finest tobacco entering the cloansunny Certified Cromo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United Statos Dopartmont of Agriculturo And its purity is safoguardod along every stop cif the way by amazing inventions that bind roll wrap and tip the cigars1' Kersey Approves Teacher Trading In Pan-America Systems A an for the tschange of teachers and students between the United States and the Latin American conntries has been approved by Vier ling Kersey state superintendent of public instruction This is one of the mattem to be taken under consideration by the PanArnerican Reciprocal Trade Conferenee Many of the leaders in the conference movement expressed the opinion that such an exchange would amount to a promotion of good will and bring about a closer social and commercial relationship between the nations of the Amer-Ica 44 Network Of Rivers Furnishes Waterways BOIIVIR has a network of rivers which afford means of transportation and communication the entire length of her navigable sUestas being about 12000 milen 00000 kilometers) Of these the Paraguay River Ia nevigable for soca 1100 miles t1700 kilometers) for steamers of eight to ten feet draft the Penes for 1000 miles the 1000 miles limit for steemers of mix feet Merl only while the Pthomayo Mamoro Medre de Dios Sara Orton Baures loam-hart Piral Chapare Abuna ma and Deseguadern rivers ee navigable for light-draft vessels for distances varying from 200 to 1000 miles Sao Paulo Is Noted For Health Reauty Sao Paulo second city In PIZA of the republic of Brazil ham nearly 1000000 populntion and is noted for its great wealth and many magnificent structures Sao Paulo ham been called the "heart of coffee land" There are more than a billion coffee trees in the elate of Sno Paulo of which thie city is the capital ABE MARTIN Kit NOR 01081 odiz dtL 6 6' gilydr-77 1 1 41 7 11 tr 4 1 Tt P41 r7)641 )1 I 13 efif I crATS 'of 1 didn't mean to be impolite before company I just naked Papa bow come he was eatin with his coat on" Official Brake Service Station No 503 24-HOUR SERVICE Certified Fiat Rates on All Job" Free Service for One Year RUSCO Brake Quicker CARROLL BROS 1 A A THE GOOD 50 CIGAll THAT AMMIICII 1117111DEAD THE GOOD 50 CIGAll 01911:7 APT ItilTMITIT A 11171771M1111119 TOWING AUTO nrrAntING OTH AND STREETS MAIN 3427 What few smug people I've met have been lit up Women seem to excel' at ever'thing 'cept out life mates 1930 American Cigar Co.