New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 16

JONES FINISHES 3 HOLES IN 147 MacKenzie Also Going Well in| Goll' Matches a | played the | while Carter went one over on each | Oakmont, Pa., Sept. 1 (A—Youth was served today when young Ro- land MacKenzie of Washington, con- cluded his 36 hole qualifying round of the national amateur golf cham- plonship with a card of 145, The Washington star, with a eard of 71 yesterday had a 36 going out this morning and a 38 coming home. Bobby Jones, present shot a 74 today ner-up post to 147, These were the only under 150, Shooting 36 1ol golf, at times appr sational, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, teday was assured an outstanding position in the alifying round of the mational amateur title play. The champion completed today's 18 holes in 74, two over par and one over his card for the first round, giving him | an excellent 147, ! Today the fitlehoider faltered on the greens. His powerful drives and his ability to recover from the many | traps he found, gave him a wonder- | ful opportunity fo go under par. But | the fast greens puzzled the voung Atlantan. Time and again he fook two and even three before sinking the bal. As the afternoon were on, it he- came evident that Jones would stand | second in the qualifying list, Young Roland Mackenzie, playing a won- derful game was master of cach and every hole. To his 71 of yesterday he adde 5 at the turn today. He was going good at the start of the final nine and his followers belfeved the Washington youth would shoot between 143 and 145, { Mackenzie carried through five | holes of the final nine in good style, although he was penalized severely for wandering from the fairwa At the 10th three putts gave him a | five on a par four hole, but the 11th he parred casily and then put down a birdie on the 12th as the result of 0-fool puit, Finding a trap with his tee shot on short 13th he was out she 1 ook two putts for a four juired another extra shot on 111 wien he wander- ed off th with drive and ap- | proach. s point he needed | four fours (o heat Jones hy strokes for medal. Keefe western amatenr | king. paired with Jones, did not fare g0 well in today's round. He was five over par at the furn and his final nine was made in 40, giving him a card of 159 for §he 36 holes, Bohby Jones, the champion, pair- ed again with Young Carter, got | away shortly after 10 a. m. Jones missed a short putt on the first green and went down in par h. Carters second overrolled the green into a ditch, His recovery was beautiful. He went down for a birdie four. On the second Bobby's nowerful drive carried him fo within easy triking distance of the pin. He | was on in two and sank his sccond for a par four. Carter found the rough with his drive. He pitched out nicely and made it in par, 1 On the long third, Bobby had a | par four. He got distance with his | drive and was on in two. He took | two putts, his first missing the cup | by inche: ‘arter did not fare so | well. His second was in a trap and | his pitch out rolled over the green. He was down in five, Jones got away heautifully from the fourth tee, He was on with a | brassie in two. His first putt was| five feet from the cup. Bobby sank | his next for a birdie four. Carter found the hole difficult. He | took an eight. His second shot was | in & trap to the left of the fairway. | He pitched green into an- other. Here lie two more to get on the green The amafeur king's on the fifth lole found to the left of th en out to within ten feet the pin. | His first putt d the cup by a| tew inches and he went down in one over par. ¢ a8 on in He made it in pa Bobby was the s His three sixth n champlon giving him the run the medalist with card | nsistent two s of aching the sen- | two the Carter, most 1cross the took second shot deep pit [4) It pitched of the misse o arter four z diffict on Iy with | par the tr t 1 1l pit to senr of the ot He missed the the eight T foot putt He issed a long ing in or par on in two, ba his third wa putt Tor on i n on but mis a birdie Jones w2 eighth three p Robh Mauv et hy i the panion On t or 1a The ¢ Jones—Out Carter—Ont Jones parred the tenth ing a five, in four, but Carter was behind @ knoll on his drive und pitched out short, take Both were down at the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUI Exclusive Photos of Egy;tians Hu 11th in par four and both went one over on the long 12th, s second stopped at the edge of another batch of sand, while Carter worked through the rough on the right, flubbing a spoon on hla sec- ond. Each required a six. next 1wo holes in par, when he required three puts on the 15th and missed a five-foot tap on the 14th, On the 15th Jones drove into a trap to the right of the fairway. He was on the green in three, Carter down the center and was on Jones missed a long putt by in inch and was down for five. drove in Carter was down in 4. Carter drove to the far edge of the n on the short 16th, Jones was ort of the green, Carter took three putts for a four, Jenes down for par e On the 17th Jones drove into a tiup in front of the green, Carter feet short of the green with tiful dri Jones falled to pitch to the He sunk a 20- foot putt for a par four, Carter's second rolled to within two feet of he pin, but he took two puts for a four. Both had good drives on the 18th Carter's second shot found a rap to the left of the green, while Jones laid his dead to the pin. Car- ter's wonderful pitch out of the trap Iaid him a scant four inches from cup. It was the hest shot he has played, Jones holed a 20-foot putt for a birdie three and Carter went down with a par four, The cards follow Jones—In 446 345 343-—36 Carter—In ... 546 454 444—40 Bill Fownes, Jr., of the local elub, a former champion, made the 36 holes in 158, Today he added an 82 to his 76 of yesterday. He failed to hoot par golf or coming, being thres over the stated figures going out and seven over coming home. Only three players out of the first 16 reporting had cards under 160. They were Fownes, H. J. M. Hie- menz, Lancaster, Pa,, with 159, and V. L. Bradford, Jr., ot Patterson heights, Pa., with 158, Bob Gardner of Chicago and Max Marston of Philadelphia, who shot above 80 yesterday, found the going rcugh again today. They turned in cards of 160 and 162, respectively for the 36 holes. Tollowers of the ame were of the opinion that about 54 would be the qualification limit. In event of ties at the end of the qualifying round late today, It was announced that the play-offs would be held immediately, so that the mateh play, seheduled to begin to- morrow morning, would not be in- terfered with, T. Thiltges, fthe amateur, was disqualified cen. the Calumet on the Lee | seventh hole of the first nine when he plaved the wrofig ball, Mackenzie Going Well Mackenzle continued his sensa- tional play during the first nine. He made the turn in 36, one under par. The Washington vouth was shooting a wonderful game. of both fairways and greens. card at the turn, the lowest turned in during the entire morning, showed one three, seven fours and one five, including three birdies. The card: fackenzie—Out 454 444 434—36, Added to his 71 for the first 18 foles yesterday., Mackenzie had 107 for 27 holes, He was on his game and thoss in the gallery felt sure that he would continue his great playing during the final nine, giving him the medalist honors. JEVER? HAVE a friend come slong whe " BOUGHT a new automobile nd HE ASKS vou to jump in and try it oUT WwitH and TUST him and you agres AS you start out he nearly a truck and you rama near CHING the battom out of his TING ON imaginary brokes KETP on goiug and drop Il and see ansthar ear 3 UP and rour hair stands AND befora tou are down IT laoka Ike N VRUN s going ) same 15 PLL and T IN that s in its regular place » vour wav at all and veu AvT . e a faol but MIND made up to look over Automahila Jones He was master His Jones was trapped (o the left on his drive and Exclusive photos of the five murderers of employe, and Ragheb Hassen, a telephone employe. . : Sir Lee Stack, British governor general of the Sudan, who were put to death by hanging in Cairo, Egypt. Left to right: Ibranim Mouusa, Chapik Mamsour, Machmoud Saleth, Ragheb Hassen, a railway 'SDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925, 70 0UT OF 860 FIREMEN OVERCOME BY SHOKE Fighters Are Having Tough Time With Pier Blaze in New York City. New York, Sept. 1 P—More than | 70 of 350 firemen fighting an all- night blaze in the substructure of Pier 55, Hudson river, had been Victor F. Lawson Estate Is $20,300,000 Chicago, Sept. 1 (A—The estate of Vietor I, Lawson, editor and owner of the Chicago Daily News, was placed at $20,300,000 it was learned today when the will and in- ventories were filed in the probate court. The Daily News and a con- slderable portion of the estate was left in trust to the Tllinols Mer- chants' Trust Co. bank. DRIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET overcome this morning and the fire was progressing. | Smoke from the pier drifted | across the theatrical district in | such clouds that eyes smarte ol The steamships Fort §t. George, of the Furness Bermuda line, and the | Conte Verdi, of the Lioyd Sabaudo | line, were towed fo | the fire startet, Four city fire boats and five rond tugs played 55 lines of hos Several firemen were Kknocked into the river by thrashing hose. Com-| pressed ajr drills were used to cut| away concrets In order to get at the | timbers of the pler where the fire was centered mid-stream as | | il | m Petition for Two New Bus Lines Filed Hartford, Sept. 1 (A—The New England Transportation company, | subsidiary of the New Haven rail- read, today petitioned the public ntilities commission for two new bus routes. One would De Hartford and Torrington, via West Hartford, Farmington, Unionville, Burlington, Collinsville and Bakers- ville nd the other hetween Water- | hury and Danbury, vunning via Mid- dlebury, Southbury, South Britain, Randy Hook and Newtown Cooke $52,710, Wrizicy's Reduction. The largest reduction published by the newspapers was that of Wil- llam Wrigle the chewing gum manufacturer, whose 10 were listed at $2,644, $836,565 for 1924, a figure far a any other individual amount in the Chicago distriet, Representatives of Mr. Wrigley ox 1.0, ROCKEFELLER PAYS BIG TAES (Continued From First Page) | | | the estate of Francis Lee Higginson, S 1ast yens non takanlol saialse pl"l‘nwl that the new revenue act en 282,99, Robert I, Herrick, attorney, | e 2i0rs 10 il e who was one of the defendants in | hack as 1914, It was pointed ou ‘(]|e $15,000,000 Willett s dam- figures given were for the {age suit tried last year, made a ve- | furer persoually and , as against $61,- | fuxes for various o Lieutenant Gover- | ywhich he is a dominant figure nor Frank G. Allen paid $45,462.90 | not heen published. as compared with $22,734.26 Jast In some year. Thornton W. Burg were shown in 19 thor, patd a fax of $14,492 those of las Ray Stannard Baker paid $310.50 One of One of the largest taxes paid | veturn of N. Hu by William M. Woed, former head | shipping hoard head, i ho of the American Woolen company, | paid $49,197 and this veur i whose total was $209,971.20 as com- | A similar case was that of Frank B pared with $562,442.94 last vear. | Stour, railroad and lumbes Clarence W. Barron, publisher of | paid in 1025 $196,376 the Wall Street Journal, paid $43,- | 341,405 Jast vear 345.40 and Lyman W. Desse $8§ Darrow's Tax $3,900. 087.06. Secretary of War John W.| Silas H. Strawn led the list of law- Weeks paid a tax of $6,901.05, yers with a rveported payment of Other income tax payments made | §39 546, slightly more thun last year, publie are: Sidney M. Winslow, Jr, | Clarence Darrow, chief defense o $35,108.42; Robert Winsor, banker, | gol in the Scopes trial, paid § $28,632.85 as compared with $19-qr 3711 more than in 1924 265.44 in 1924; Sherman L. Whipple, | Some of the most widely attorney, $24.685.60: Allea Stone | huginces men did not, Blackwell, $45.52; Postmaster Ro- | husiness and investm land M. Baker, $01.08; Demarcst | anything. This was true of John R, Lloyd, publicist, $43,388.96. Thompeon, head of the c t concer: manager the manufac- corporation tl npanies have cages material increases 25 payments over 1 gest of theae was the former 1 m | b as against n- | 900, known , pay becat Publication Wrong Kwampscott, Mass, Sept. 1 (P— President Coolidge is convineed that | the publicity provisions of the tax law should be repealed and it was indicated today at White Court that in December he would renew his rec- emmendation for their abolition to CONRTESS. Colncident with the making public of Incoma tax returns it was indi- | |cated here officially that the presi- dent believes that this requirement of law interferes with the collection of revenue and works to the detri- ment of the govarnment. of a taxicab com- An increase of $4,142 was report- el paid by Charles H. Markham, president of the Illinois Central rail- roud, John Hertz, taxicah and motorbus manufacturer, ran second to Mr. Wrigley in the published liste ,in the amount of decrease of men taxpa ers. In 1925 he pand 16, while last year his payment was $169,25 Mrs. Fannie K. Hertz had the | est reduction of th ed, her 1925 a8 against » few women rment being §5 26 in 1924, 8 Returns, returns numbered ch more than 24 from individuals with incomes un- der 85,000, Individuals with ir of $25,000 or less made mor 99,000 returns 13 listed as non-taxahle indivic { mor Tuded in Total of whi Yords' Payment Detroit, Sept. 1 (P—Henry Ford | and Edsel Ford, his son, together| with the Ford Motor company, paid the largest income tax on 1924 earn- ing in the first Michigan district. Ng- ures made public today revealas Henry Ford pald $2.608.80 Endsel Tord pand $2.158,055.00: and the Ford Motor company paid $16,- 492,160,091, < came ome than minent Chi 1) « g Melton's Taxes. Pittshurgh, Sept. 1 (A of the Treasury Andrew paid federal income 182 28 for 19024, it today when the tax lists were made| public. Secretary Mellor me tax was the largest recorded in the Pitts burgh district. That of his brother. | R. B. Mellon §0,609.64 and ar for 858,615 of the Ti W. Mel taxes of $1,-| was disclosed | Tribunt, AT $43.7 Annentn Tribt Sidy in was $1,1 o next largest Decrease Show, 5 1 UM—A vast ses of income t returns is indicated in lists of ments made by a hundred or morr promir hicagoans, published to day in the Chicago Tribune and tl Herald and Examiner Many taxpayers hracket, ious 1eg for aveid The largest tax pail by those 1 ‘rfl] in the L. Cooke engineer and head {the Chicags Engineering Worl correspondence achool. His was $300.787, and that of Mrs in the hiet availed themselves of v and pe = hurde ' ble expedi ome pasr it n Apers « ame from $11,16 Pnke 5l a sl Family ret 1 T nd a half long. Ford Builds Large st Electric Engine t 1, the Ford railroad. The } cimum speed is 35 miles an hou [ s and new design has been built in the Ford shops to haul h uge engine is 117 feet long and each axle is driven by a 1 r and so great is its power that it will pull a train a mile in | Ve | dent of the American Tc | pany. paid an incom ‘.‘:n for 1924, Dorris Dy sbacco com X of §641 ke, & mem | ber of his family paid $25 analine M. Duke, $151 | Shipping Board S i e Boston, Sept feotia cons bound from Baltimore vin 8t. John, N, B., mac today with pumps worl el will b ition of extonsive her damzg 8 teamer Kearny Makes Halifax 1 (P—The shipping ird steamer Kearny which struck nken obstruction off early yestes the rday to Gla ie port king. As soon as the steamer docked b head of ron board the Br ot her St. Joh ton stocl niling. near Seal Island at a had v showed deep water, nd one of the bunkers. | | Nagano, Japan, obtain | and bands are casy to acq | Japanese women empl S | the zood were erater of Mount C| ended their lives, | aving factory here, jumped Asama and | | tile which had been taken n were shipped (o rds Captain George Breeden said that the vessel struck point soundings faken a short time before to awal where The v leaking badly in her No. 2 hold Hushand’s Scarce Sept. three of uire, oyes 2ow, The dry-docked for examn- . helieved to J. 1 — De. spondent because they had fafled to matrimonial past the age when hus- prospects a into | Hurricane Sweeps Through t 1 A scene on one of the usually quiet and peaceful streets swept by the terrific hurricane. At the left of the picture can and rain had subsided. between | The committee to arrange for the drive for funds for the home for aged construeted under the direction of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, will niset tomorrow evening at the Coms mercial Trust Co, VICTIM DIES New Haven, Sept. 1 ) — Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, struck by the au- tomobile of Javat Mussa, of Water« hury, Saturday night. in Hamden, died al the hospital today. POVE RECEIVES AMERICANS Rome, Sept. 1 (A—The pope today yecefved fifty Holy Year Pilgrims of the Itallan parish of St. Ann's, of { Providence, 1t. 1., conducted by the Rt. Rev. Mer. Anthony Bove, pastor | of the parish. AUTO | Fooled Them Wilton, N. H., Sept. 1 — For sev= eral da patient fisherman had | been secn standing on the shores of a pond lere. Day after day the | fisherman stood there, until a pare ticularly constant watcher, sure !that the fellow was catching some trout, notified the game warden. The warden came, but the watcher got the laugh. The man turned out {to ho a scarecrow. H antl in Holland after it had been be seen the Protestant church of Borculo. In the center can he seen all that was left standing of one building after the wind Yo The A. B. C. offers a serv ice that will enable the adver- tiser and advertising agent to measure every message placed in the leading publications of the United States d Canada. an Every day in all parts of the Continent A. B. C. auditors are checking the rec ings Th w The Measure Your Message The measure of your message is the number of actual readers reached by the publications carrying your advertising. u may buy “10,000 cireulation,” but is it deliv t merely a “claim” of the publisher? ds of publishers,. and their f re tabulated in th e form of A. B. C. reports. o ese reports, by the authentie, reliable, verified ssage has been distributed. : for the latest A. B. C. Report on the Herald. It is a member of the A. B. C. ¥ DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation 'ed, or data they contain, enable the advertiser to measure exactly how widely his me ER 12,000 HERALDS ind- e