davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
FARE To BEACH
IS REDUCED

The Chesapeake Beach railway,
with the approval of the Public
Service Commission of Maryland,
today puts into effect series of
reduced rates, amounting in some
instances to so per cent.
The Sunday and holiday round
trip one-day rate for adults, from
District Line to Chesapeake
Beach, is cut one-half. Thirty-day
round-trip and one-way tickets
from District Line to the beach
also are much reduced.
North Beach rates, including
rail and bus fares. also will be
cut.
Beginning today the Washing
ton. Marlboro and Annapolis Bus
Company will operate a service
from Ninth and Pennsylvania
Avenue to District Line Station.
This summer the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway will operate
through excursions over its line
and the Chesapeake Beach Rail
way from Baltimore to CheSa-
peake Beach. it is announced.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
STOCKS
TAKE Squirt
UPWARD
BY w. 8. COUSINS


NEW YORK, May "a G.NSJ,
The best records in the dull and
featureless weekend market were
made by the motor stocks and
accessories, with activity and
strength in the General Motors
group most pronounced.
Electric Autolite sold up about
2 points and Chrysler was we'll
bought a point above Fridays
close. Railroad stocks required
little outside buying to force
prices of the best-known shares
in this group to 2lz points
higher.
Industrial reports at the week
end offered little in support Of
a decided recovery in business.
but financial leaders were con.
fident that business has turned
the corner and that comparisons
within a short time will contain,
more plus signs and fewer minus
signs.
Heavy buying of General Motors
in blocks up to 10000 shares,
was responsible for the advance
in that stock to 521s, new high
on the move. Dupont. a large
holder of General Motors stock.
rose 2l2 to 1873. Briggs and Vel.
low Truck. in the General Motors
family, were in good demand,
the former advancing nearly 3
points to 24ls. United States
Steel cESed fracIonally higher,
at 172. and Westinghouse was I'D
ia at 176.
Stock sales totaled $4,000
shares.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

BUFFALO. n. Y. May "a G.N.SD
Hogs-Receipts. 500; holdovers. SEQ.
Steady to 1Oc higher mostly steady
Desirable 120-250-lb. weights. mostly
$1,000; load choice. 1870; average, $11:
sows steady at $9Q95O.
Cattle-Recetpts, 25 for week. Fed
steers and yearlings, 25W5Oc lower :
demand Good steers and yearlings.
largely $11.25 to $11.75, few $12 and
STEPS; medium to good heifers. mostly
$1O.50 to $11.25; fat cows, 81 to IS;
cutter grades $3.50 to Sc.
Calevs - Receipts, 25. Nealers, 81
higher than close last week. Good to
choice. $3.50 to mostly SIS: common
and medium kinds. 50 to Ml
Sheep-Receipts. 100. Todav's trade
nominal. fat lambs closing around 81
higher than close last week. Better
grades shorn lambs. late. mostly $1o.+"
fo $40 50. top $1N75; choice. IS to 70
In springers. $3.50, fat ewes, steady
At $a so, down.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
IRREGULAR

CHICAGO, May "a G.N.SD.-
Grains closed irregular today
Wheat was up ls to z cent and
corn off 20 to l cent. Oats ruled
unchanged to IA cent lower and
rye q cent down to % cent up.
Trade in wheat was moderate
and the market easily influenced.
Prices were unchanged to "a
cent down, but rallied later on
scattered buying and short GOV
ering. Weakness at the outset
was attributed to a break of IA
to 12d. at Liverpool, and more
favorable weather conditions over
the wheat belt. Offerings were
extremely light after the first
hour.
The Winnipeg market was
closed today owing to a holiday,
Early private reports indicated
clear, cool conditions over prac
tically all sections of the domestic
grain belt.
Corn started % to p cent
lower, but later rallied in sym
pathy with the leading cereal,
Short covering and buying on
resting orders featured the late
trade.
Oats and rye were in fair de-
mand at uneven prices.
Estimated carlot receipts we're ::
Wheat, At; corn, 2O5. and oats,
- CHICAGO, May "a GN.sl-Grsin
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Wheat steady but dun December
ll2's lI&. May. l0ta l"1 July. lO1 q
l"t, september, lo''s mloS's; No.
red winter, 12G1l c. /. f.. y. y.
1234 r. .. B.; No. . hard winter
111A r, q. B. y. Y. Corn-Eastrr,
No. . yellow. 95'4 c. I. r y. Y
domestic; No. 8 yellow, - {, y. r,
y. Y domestic. Oats--Easy fancy
clipped, ssh as; ordinary clipped, "a
a 80 y: No. !, nominal; No. > 5j'g
No. ;. 81 n So, No. 5II2a5@. Rye
Weak. Hops-Quiet. Flour-pull. Beef
Firm. Fork Steady. I.ard-Firm.
Petroleum-Quiei; crude Pennsylvania
1875 q $50 Turpentine-Essy, 47'7 q 80.
Rosin-easy. Wool-steady Hides
Firm. Raw suEar-Duu. Refined sugar
Dull Potatoes -DuI Reans-Qulet.
Dressed poultry--Steady; chickens, Il
n4o; turkeys, SO "a; fowls, LA 20:
ducks. Long Island, 196 20. Live poul-
try-Weak; broilers. Is a As, turkeys, Is
IS. ducks, l4a23 fowls, ESQ IS;
roosters. 166lS; geese 12d14 But
ter-Easier CheeSe-Quiet. Eggs-Cn-
settled nearby white extras. closely
selected. 30931izc; nearby brown. hen
merry extras 26G26'ac; fresh gathered
extras, 25n2si2c; fresh firsts. &c
Pacific coast white. extras, 34l2 a Soc
extra firsts. 32M 34c; mediums 29m ioc.
Milk The wholesale price is $3.50 per
100 pounds No. l fluid milk Within
the 2Ul-"lU-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, May 24-Wheat-EaSy
No red winter, export. $1.04S; No.
red winter. garlicky. domestic,
81 1.06@s. Receipts 81, 503 bushels; ship
ments 6O.735.
Corn-UnsettIed: No. 2 yellow domcs-
tic car lots. 93@94c. Receipts, 1,4e9
bushels; shipments. 1913 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. white domestic,
car lots 54n54I2c: No. ;, white 52iaC:
Receipts. 1,777 bushels; shipments, 1.422
bushels.
Rye-Nominal, shipments, 100 bush
els.
light
FIour-Dull
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
|DAIIxCOURT sJlA
CALENDAR dll
Monday, May 26.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT


CIRCUIT DIVISION l-Mr. Justice
Frederick l.. Siddons presiding; W. W.
stockney. clerk.
42o-S stewart VS.. United States: Nc
NeiII-- Rover. Hnderliter.
2G9-POrter VS. Camernn: Dickson,
JacksOn-Lambert. Yeatman.
%3G57-Estate Of John Marll: Turn
| age. English pShea. Burnett
EQUITY DIVISION Nj. Justice
Below. clerk
4S455-Dunn vs.. Dunn; BIock-Csn-
field.
51271-Danjsh Packing Co. VS. Mellon:
Nogelsang, Brown. Clements, Cram-Fi-
belly.
helly.
1SS7-Bankruptcy Of BOYLE Robertson
Construction CO; Burkinshaw. Sullivan
Lambert, Yeatman, Raichle-
EQUITY DIVISION p Mr.. JusticS
Jennings, Bailey presiding; Fred C.
Q OConnell, clerk.
-Is-Capitol Traction and Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
'on hearinEl; Bowen. Dunlop. Hamil-
ton-west Keech.
DISTRICT DIVISION MIR Justics
Alfred A. Wheat presiding; Harry B.
MOTIONS
Little vs.. sutherland: Burke -
2-Doerschick VS.. Sutherland: same.
3-MansfieId vs.. Mansfield; Wagshal
-Eowery
4-Friedman vs.. ToriIlo; Wolf, Often
hers-Sheehy. Sheehy.
S-hrahSe vs. RrauSe: Wolf, Fleish-
man
6-MaiatIco VS.. Mtg. Securities and
Finance Co; Cerceo- Gutenberg.
bradley vs. Bradley: Hill
SCarter IS. Carter; Rotinson-Mc-
Laurih!
s-Cox VS.. Cox: Beriin-Hawken,
i9-JOnes vs. Jones; Khodes-Wilson.
Davis
i3.Thomss VS., sapoznlk: Wood
1$-GIuckstein VS. Minor; ottenberg-
14-Beaver vs.. Beaver; Block-Labo.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr. .rustic.
to.s 1oruoh presiding, NJ. Lee Ash-
United States vs. Leon Thomas Brown
Lawrence Bias and Theodore smith
United States VS.. James N. SOLOMON.
N.;nr Gn,'e4 states VS.. Mary Jackson ana
and Jeff Holloway Do'seS
United States VS., Joseph W. Geddes
T Inited States VS.. W liam H. Jacxson,
United States VS.. Edward Bow5en
United States VS.. James p Short rt.rA
Frank Green. SMUT ana
United States VS.. Charles W Huoksr
IrniteG n;teG states VS.. David Rones.
nhited states vs.. PhiIip & Parker
United states w. william II Snead
Gnnea states W.. Rodney Jones
tnued states vs.. George F.. Ellis
trnted states vs.. Rombo Mechanics.
1n rh,en states VS. Nathan scott.
ana ",ten ,,an states vs.. Arthur q. Hurley
ana Mark Anthony Tyndall
1"ited states vs.. James A. MCGOWAN
ana Robert K. Martz
1,nite states VS. Cecil Bryant AsbeiI.
Tn!ieo STATES VS.. John Hauptman
Unitel States VS.. John n Andersor
United States va Arih, SUN
United States vs Z,rLo,, '7'"
thlen states vs.. Dellie Clark
United States Va Ceor.. WliI1
United States vs. Hernan TS
United States We Artbur 1b - n So"
United States VS. Tewis n Wa.i:
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. May "a GN.Sl-
Receipts. 15,05% tubs; cream
cry, extras and standards, &c; extra
packing stock, 1S@1sc; specials. So q
$50.
Eggs Receipts. IS SOS graded fmsts.
@Nt2 d2lc; extra firsts. II y q &c ::
ordinary firsts. 1SG18t2c; dirties and
checks. 11C.
Cheese-Twins. new, lis, G1Gi!c:
Young Americas. 1S17c; daisies. $50
1sl4c; Iorghorns, ~ GlSc; brick Il"
Live Poultry-Turkeys 20c; leEhrrn
hens, ISc; roosters. 13c, ducks, heavy.
15c: small. t3c: spring geese. lee
Potatoes-Receipts, "a cars; on track,
215: T. 6. shipments 1.1O3; WisConsin
sacked round. white, s. 50d 2.75: Idano
sacked russets. $35O93.7O: Southern
bliss triumphs. $3G3.25; mostly S2.75G
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, May "a G.N,s.). Hogs
Receipts 500; holdovers 81; steady :
top on choice $50 to 210 pounds.
weights. s1O.75; comnRn quality, same
weights, $1o4o; 22O to ESQ pounds,
sorts at S10.25, also of low grade {;
few desirable pigs $1O.25.
CattIe-Receipts rs; fairly complete
clearance fresh and holdover steers,
fully steady; common to medium loads.
$9.OO6D1 so.
Calves-Receipts 10; vealers steady.
Sheep-R eipts none; quotables
CT
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
DETOUR REDUCED

RICHMOND. Va, May ga
detour of four miles, instead of
one of 20 miles, has been ar.
ranged for United States Route
No. SOL between Kings Crossroads
and Public Fork, it has been
announced here by State high
way officials.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO May "a ,UN.SD.-Grains
opened generally lower today. Wheat
was unchanged to &c down; corn. Ss
to 13c off. and oats, = to sac lower.
Opening prices
Si.o7Ts; December. s1.134.
Corn-May. 76c; July, 7a@c. Sep
tember sO4c: December 7lsc
Oats-Mav. 42tsc; July, 5aIEc, eep-
tembsr 3s&c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

southeast and Valley Crude. ~, Total
ket closed quiet and steady to two
lower.
New Contract-November. S.S5mS.43:
December, S.43QS.4S; January, $3.50
QS.71; April, S.69QS.7S.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
WEEKLY STOCKS SALES

NEW, YORK, May "a GN.s) ).-sales
ot stock on the New York stock eK-
change for the week ended today
Lotaled 12,997,39O shares, including the
nactiyes. Bond sales amounted TO
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
WEEKLY CURB SALES

NEW YORK, May "a uN.Sl Sales
Of stock on the New York curb exchange
for the week ended today totsled 4,1o1.r
800 shares. Bond sales amounted 10
Slabs, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open Close

NEW ORLEANS. May "a G.N.SD.-.
The opening and closing prices OF
the New Orleans cotton Exchange to-
dav were:
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. May = U.NS. S.)-The
opening and closing prices ot the Ne"
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
NEW YORK COTTON
Open High Low LCio.

NEW YORK, May "a U.NSD.-The
range or prices OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange today was.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO May "a UN.Sl.-wbeat
No. northern spring, &1O1Ia @10a%
Corn--No. mixed, 79I4 a 79I5c. No
mixed, 7S12c: No. 1 yellow, 795t 6Soc,
No. NO; : yellow 1914 @79%c; No. , yellow,
No yellow, 74@ 75c; No. white
SEC: No, white S1ls @S2c: No, 4
white, S1@S1hc; No. white 7gc:
No; white, 75c; sample grade. $50 7Sc
Sjad 4ats-M0' No white, 41@41%c; No. 3
Rye-None.
Barey-5O1ac
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

For a car to sDpnd yOur summer
vacation In turn to the many iesirableS
offered In tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
C0TTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. May "a Q.N:SD.-Ths
market today we're: H
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May "a UNs,-Tb.
opening and closing prices of the New
York coffee exchange today We're:
OPP Cl Op Ct
Hayob In,y b;.''' S.iS 2I,May ....,.j7.44T7.4t
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
SIS Zenith Radio. .

Is SIS Zenith Rado..... 1874 1874 l3A- u
'EI dividend Ex rights. . Pus e. In stock 1PHy'
n Plus So Pad TsRuAG
rate PAYABLE In stock PAYABLE when earned ePAg.
stock. Plus 2sS In stock. Plus Sc stock Plus
stock. m Plus In n In
y Subject Of stockholders Plus Unit
loo
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
RMbnA ~ %

@Prev 1897 Name and -. -, MA. So.
High Dividend Rate High Lo" Close On
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
BOND MARKET
FURNISHED by w. y. Hibbs 4 Coz
Fractions represent 32Hds
101 ! means 101 1-32
ISales are in $1,000

tsales are in $1,000
ssissl United states HiEh Low Close
IILib avs 'S2-'47 100 OOIlOO Osl1OO O9
lib / CIV AIS '47I1O1 1Sl1O1 1Sl1O1 Is
slLib 4th 4Es '3S. l1O2 Osl1O2 OsIIO2 OS
25ITress 4Ks'47-'52112 1O1I2 1O112 10
BO'Treas 3%s'4s|5sIIO5 181O5 1sI1O5 IS
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

alesl Domestic High Low Close
SIAbltibl p g. Pa 5sl S5%I S5% S5%
slAneg Corp 5se'4s hl1082 i101A
15'Am 10 Chem 5hSI1O6MIIOS iIO6
3lAm suE Ref 6s. .lIO3h lIOsh 1914
Sam TIT 4As....I1O u 1907 100 N
2IIAm TIT con 4Ias'1GsII16S 1872
16lAm TIT Sis. l1O7 y 1917 l1O71a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
AGED RECLUSE
is FOUND SLAIN
Robbery Believed Motive;
Was StFangIed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. S.-Melvin
Violet, 67-year-old bachelor recluse,
was murdered at his farm home late
Thursday, apparently the victim of
robbers who thought that he had
considerable amount Of money con-
cealed in his house.
Violet's body was found in the
yard Of his home near New Paris.
The body was found lying in the
rear Of his two-room house, the
hands tied behind his back with
spspeuders, and a wound on the
back of his head. The house was
ransacked, but it was not known
whether anything was taken.
Robbery was believed to have been
the motive, but Violet was not gen.
orally believed to have had any
money. He owned twenty nine
acre farm, and was considered a
poor man.
The murder was believed to have
been committed Wednesday night,
although the body was, not found
until yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08


said, would not restore youth or
fecundity, but might forestall the
approach Of senility.
Voronoff would use the interstitial
glands of the chimpanzee. gibbon
or gorilla, whose glands, he said. are
the same as those of man.
The interstitial glands" he said,
control the other glands Of the
body. More than that, they supply
motive power to the mind as well
as the body. Therefore, when they
become useless in man, their stimu-
lating secretions cease to flow into
the arteries and old age becomes
seneScence.
BY grating interstitial glands we
merely revive and renew the energy
m the individual.
3 "Old age and the physical i'm
potency that accompanies it leads
to death. BY augmsnting our vital
energy when we begin to lose it, we
increase our chances Of life and &C
quire the possibility of living at least
the number of years to which man
has a right.
= TO be strong and vigorous is the
secret of life. To be weak and feeble
is the cause of death. The glands
from healthy young monkeys can
infuse new energy into our bodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

attempt to reach Marking. its capt.
tai
Every soldier the two coalition
generals could gather was rushed
to Honan and Shantung provinces,
where they claimed decisive" bat
tie shortly would end the prolonged
warfare between them and the rec
ognized government.
The northerners, meanwhile, hast
ened their plans for organizing
rival government here, which would
seek foreign recognition in opposi-
ton to General Chiag Kai-Shek's
Marking government, and uphold
the principles of Dr.. Sun Yat-Sen,
which the northerners claimed
General Chang had violated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

at the commencement of old age
and will. in the future, enable us to
extend life to the extreme limit
100 or 40 years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Identify Amnesia Victim

Bu Tniffd Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. "a news
paper picture of a former school
mate of his enabled r. w. Dudley
to identify James w. Ryan. %, of
Haverhill, Mass, an amnesia victim
who was found wandering about
this. city yesterday. The two at
tended school in Franklin, Mass, in
1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
MASS REBEL TROOPS
NorthernerS Plan Crushing
Drive on Marking.

BIZ United Press
PEIPING, China, Aug. "a half
million troops were massed by the
northern rebel coalition today as
General Feng Yu-Hsiang and
General Yen Hsi-Shan prepared for
a crushing offensive against the
Chinese Nationalist armies in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
BaIoney:S Right

By United Pres
WATERBURY,, Conn., Aug,
s.-The unorthodox but inge-
Nous naturalist, Lester Green
Of Prospect, now is trying to
cross-breed pigeons. owls and
parrots in an effort to develop
a night-seeing carrier pigeon
which can deliver its message
verbally. according to a dis
patch to the Waterbury Re-
publican from Prospect.
Lester has succeeded in get
ting a bird that can carry
messages and see at night, but
the only speech he can get out
Of il is "baloney," says the dis
patch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08

glands into the
human body may
double the span Of
human life was
suggested tod a y
by DR.. Serge yor-
onof, noted Euro
pean surgeon.
DR.. Voron of,
( a m e d for his
gland-g grating ex-
periments, pre-
dicted IN an in
terview that in a
few years people
might live to be
20 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
WIDEN SEARCH
FOR SLAYER
Fugitive Suspects Named by
Detroit Chief.
BpUnited press

Bu United Press
DETROIT, Aug. with the
gang killers Of Jerry Buckley, radio
political. crusader, named by Police
Commissioner Thomas c. Wilcox,
search for them widened today.
The fugitive murder suspects, &C
cording to Wilcox, are Mike Nor
gany, Frank Cammarata, Thomas
Licavoii and Ted Pizzino, local
police characters.
A fifth man, Angelo Livecchi, said
to be the finger man" in the STAY
ing, has been held since few hours
after Buckley was murdered in the
lobby of a hotel the morning Of
July %.
The sixth person implicated by
Wilcox is a woman who is believed
to have put the radio commentator
ION the spot" with telephone call.
Rewards totaling S13,500 have
been posted for the murderers and
photographs and descriptions OF the
men sought are to be sent to law
enforcing agencies throughout the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
at the commencement of old age
and will in the future. enable us to
extend life tn the extreme limit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
Capture i2-Foot Snake

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. IA twelve
foot black timber rsttlesnake has
been given Brooksioe zoo here by
the knights Arthur, boys club,
which captured the reptile while on
a camping trip in mountains near
Sinnemahoning, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
LIVE WIRE IS BANNED
PoEce Order Down Hedge Guard
Planned for Dogs.

DfsInantling of a high-voltage
wire strung up on the hedge of
Edward Berndt, As. of 942 Bancroft
street, an electrician, was ordereds
today by police after residents pro-
tested against the hazard.
Berndt rugged up the wire to kill
dogs which ran through his yard,
killing two fine dogs owned by
neighbors, police were told.
Police feared the current might
result in the death of child in
the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-08
GLAND GRATING
To DOUBLE LIFE,
SURGEON SAYS
People in Few Years May
Reach 100 to 40 Years,
DR.. Voronoff Asserts

MONTREAL, Aug. s.-The posi-
-biIity that grating Of monkey
Evening star., 1930-11-30

career and along about the middle Of the bout
caught the champion on the chin with one Of
his devastating left-hand punches. Leonard's
Legs began to wabble and he was in serious
trouble.
But Benny's brain wasn't wabbly by any
means.
THAT was a great punch, Lew. but hope it
isn't the best you have in stock because ttu
never win for you," said Leonard.
Tender paused for an instant on his way in
for the kill.
you're punch-drunk, you stiff," retorted
Lew, gesticuIating earnestly with his hands.
Leonard didn't have sufficient strength to
take advantage of the opening and floor Lew
as he was in the midst of his oratory.
But, like Tunney, he cleared his brain in
those few seconds and fell into a clinch
Leonard came back strong in the closing
rounds and was given the decision by the ma
jority of newspaper men, as it was nO-decision
fight.
Tender had talked himself out Of his great
opportunity
Even as great champion as Bobby Jones
Is, at some time in his career, prone to talk
himself out of victory.
In this case Bobby didn't talk out loud, be-
cause the etiquette of the links forbids it and
Bobby lives up to the courtesies at all times.
But he talked SO much to himself about cer-
tain honey bee that he lost all thoughts Of the
golf match.
This happened many years ago when Bobby
Jones was not an internationally known figure,
but the 14-year-old "Peck's Bad Boy" Of the
links, fighting hard to gain recognition and
control over his temper.
He was playing over the Merton Cricket Club
course in Philadelphia, where this year he was
destined to win the national amateur title his
fourth major title of the year and the thirteenth
Of his unexcelled golfing career.
Bobby was industriously putting ON one Of
the green's in a championship tournament when
q troublesome bee started to buzz around him.
The young golfer tried to keep his mind on the
ball and forget the bee but he couldn't
He took sock at the bee with his club
and missed.
He turned to the ball and tried to concen-
trate.
The bee. elated by victory. returned to annoy
the future champion.
Bobby forgot the ball entirely and gave chase
10 the bee driving the insect far away.
The trate young man returned then to the
green, but was never quite himself the rest Of
the match.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

pitched battle except for the important fact
that the men were partaking in World Series
game before 10000 persons, including one
Herbert Hoover.
When the series had come to q close asked
Mickey how he felt toward Grimes and he
replied "Wen was plenty mad at him during
that game, mad enough to do battle. But q
fellow forgets q lot of things when the ball
game is over, and it's Just about forgotten
now"
do you think Grimes lessened his efficiency
by riding .you?" asked the great catcher.
Without doubt" he answered. "No pitcher
can be at his best when he is thinking more
about talking to the batters than he is about
pitching to them. Take Jess Haines, the quiet
star of the Cardinals, for instance. He did
nothing but pitch and didn't give us hit after
the third inning. In fact, he allowed only one
clean hit and three scratches during the first
three innings, and we couldn't touch him after
that.
Grimes lost his bali game because he did so
Evening star., 1930-11-30

When Bobby Jones played a champion
ship match at the Merton Cricket Club
as a lad of IA, he encountered a trouble
some bee, and his subsequent nlutter-
ings at the pest thTesO him of his game.
much 'jockeying' and that first one was a
mighty important one to win" concluded
Mickey.
Jess Haines, st. Louis pitcher rises to defend
his teammate with these remarks:
81 roomed with Burleigh when he came to our
club In exchange for Bill Sherdel, who was my
pal for 10 years. have found BurIeigh to be
q fine fellow and don't think he deserves the
panning he received when Cochrane hit the
homer.