Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1926 — Page 6

SIX

SPOKIS

HARRY WILLS IS BADLY BEATEN Dark Menace To Heavy weight Championship Joins Hanks of Also Kans By Henry L. Farrell, V. P. Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 13 —Harry Wills held as the dark menace to the whiti heavyweight championship since Jacl Dempsey defeated Jess Willard, ii 1919 has joined the ranks of 1926 als« tans. Wills passed definitely and perman ently out of th,, heavyweight firsi class last night when he was dis qualified for fouling Jack Sharkey, a handsome young Boston boy. in the thirteenth round of a bout that was scheduled to go fifteen rounds in Eb betts Field. Brooklyn There was no dispute when Referee Patsy Haley stopped the fight after 43 seconds of the thirteenth round. Wills had been horribly beaten in the preceding twelve rounds and fans arounds the ringsde began, after the 12th round, to say; •'Wills will try to sneak out of this on a foul.’’ He was disqualified and thrown out of any chance for a championship fight not only because of three foul punches in the 13th round, but because of the continuous fouls committed in every round. Referee Haley ordered Wills out of the ring because in spite of many previous warning he wrapped his long left around around Sharkey’s neck and hit him with three vicious rabbit punches under the ear. Sharkey came into the fight with a reputat iono pebf ETAOI ODR MBF reputation of being timid, but instead went out and fought a man three inches over his height and with the advantage of 26 pounds more weight, he tore into him with a weaving style very much like Dempsey's. Before a crowd of 35.000 which attended the first good weather fight this season, Sharkey distinctly and outstandingly defeated Wills throughout the fight. HOOSIER PUNTS Sot.th Eend —Although hampered in! the line by the loss of Joe Boiand star tackle, Notre Dame appears to b» in good condition for Saturday’s game with Penu State hfc.e Rockne has a crop of likely looking linemen workine for Boland's position. lauayetts—Practice tn the Purdue eamp inis week has resulted in a much better offensive than the Bof’ermakersi showed in the game again-t Wabash last week The Boilermakers are expected to show plenty of speed against Wisconsin Saturday. Bloomington—lndiana will base its nopes fur a Yhtory over Northwestern Saturday on speed. Under Pat Page the Crimson eleven has done well in ‘ early games and is expected to snow I much speed in its first western con-1 tqren.e game with Northwestern n-xt week. ( Gneneastle —With alumni and for-' mer students of DePauw returning j Saturday for the Old Gold Day cele-1 bration, the Tigers are hard at work in the hope of adding to the day’s ( festivities with a victory over Ear-, ham. Coach Hughes sent his men through a long scrimmage session last night Indianapolis — Expecting Franklin to offer a real battle hete Saturday the Butler Bulldogs are hard at work polishing the offensive machine ‘n effort to round" out a combination ;hat will enable the local school to grind ihe. Franklin defense to bits and score a decisive victory. o Claims Dentist Broke His Jaw; Sues For $50,000 Joliet, 111. Oct. 12. — (United Press) —Dr. Isadore Goldberg, a Joliet den tist, has been made defendant in a suit asking $50,000 damages filed by Jhon Dolnak. Fairmount, who alleges that his jaw was broken while a tooth was being extracted. He alleges permanent injuries, resulted from the fracture. Students Want Their FHvvers Lansing, Mich., Oct. 13. —(tlnited Press) —The students at Michigan State College say they want to keep their f ivvers While no announcement ha_s been made that they will be banned, fear has been felt that the move taken at the University of Michigan in barring use o* student cars may spread to other state schools.

I »♦++++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ALONG THE ♦ ♦ SIDELINES ♦ M ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I ,1 By United Press) lowa City, lowa—Secret practice for 'the lowa football team is in progress ' for the first time this season. A group ’ of offensive plays designed to sur- ' prt’e Illinois next week-end are though to be responsible for secret work. Campaign. Ill —Blair French, Dimu is, nitfve sub half back who carried the ball twice against Butler last week , k and gained 72 yards, bids fair to be l B come an Illinois regular. Coach Zuppw ke. using this weeks practice <>n of fensire work is favoring the young n lter Jt ‘ Ann Arbor, Mich., —A defense to be ? used syai!'«t the famous Minnesota shift Saturday is the center of Michit> igan practice this week. Coach Yost has the boys working secretly again-1 a strong Freshman team that is using Minnesota plays. e Minneapolis, Minn., — Minneasota's , r hopes have bi en considerably streng thened as a result of the news that n Harold Barnhart, star half-back, who 3 has been out of the lineup because of e injuries, will be able to play against Michigan Saturday The Squad leaves g tonight. Columbus. O.,—The Ohio State team t Is expected to use a strong aerial at- ., ta,‘k against Columbia. Saturday. PracI tice ih the Buckeye camp this week has centered around the forward passing style of play Evanston. HI.. Correction of a weak f ness against a strong arial attack is .the main work in the North we,tern , camp this week. The freshman team ; ! has consistently gained via the air At bcut 30,b00 seats in the Wildcats’ new I stadium will he ready Saturday. J Manhattan Kans..—The addition of ■ three backfield men. who had been ’n 1 1 hired earlier in the season, to the Kan . sa- Aggie line-up hus increased hope; . of victory in Saturday's game with , Kansas. . Columbia. Mo., —Missouri will have a slight weight advantage over south . ern Methodist University when the two t teams take the field here Saturday. |

I o |~COURT HOUSE |

I Trial Continues The trial of the case of Bennett B , Evans vs. the Indiana Service company. which opened in the circuit court here yesterday, was still in progress today. The plaintiff in the case is seeking judgment tar ss,ovu for the death of his 9-year-old son. Fraudulent Marriage Charged A case entitled state of Indiana on relation of Lena Poehler against Arthur Poehler, a complaint for fraud u.c-nt marriage, was filed in the cir cult court today. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant married her. April 30, 1926, for the purpose of escaping prosecution for bastardy. The com plaint states that the defendant left the plaintiff in June. 1926, and that a . baby was born to the plaintiff on I August 30. 1926 The plaintiff names ! the defendant as the father of her 1 child. She alleges that the defendant 6 I abandoned her without making any provision for her support or care and [ that he has refused to return and live [with her'since the child was born. . Mrs. Poehler asks to recover a peni alty for Per benefit, for her support ( and the maintenance of her child, and i for 15.000. Attorney R. C. Parrish is ! attorney for the plaintiff. 0 Roy Johnson Leaves On Extensive Selling Trip 1 Roy Johnson, the well-known aucI tioneer it '»his city, will leave tomort row for Bluffton. Ohio, where he will f conduct a sale of pure bred Jersey cattle on F-iday. and on the following day he will conduct a similar sale at Findlay, Ohio. He will leave there . Saturday nigh' for Hayes City, Kansa«, ' where he »ill assist Colonel Fred Rep. ( pert, of Decatur iu a disposal sale of t 1,585 head of registered Merdfords t cn October 18, 19. and 20. This is thu fourth largest herd of Hereford cattle t in the world and the largest h n rd of purebreds. s Mr. Johnson has been doing a idid sale business this fall, having had a sale every day since September 1 and is booked up solidly until November 5. with a few scattering dates . after that time. He says the sales are (J • going fine. Hores are selling 100 per n cent higher than a year ago, cattle and p hogs are (food, farm machinery selling high the general results very satu Isfactory. r ’ 0 Attention, Elks 6 The regular weekly meeting of the o Elks will be held tonight at the Elka | home.

BECATUR Daily DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1926.

1 The Fourth Down ► fL 9 Willie Punt t A cool breexe thw morning gav< promise of the return of footbal weather. a • ‘ ’’lndiana University has a versa tile gang of football players. The lineup for the left side of the line reads as follows: Baker, Fisher and Bishop." — Sidelines, Huntington Press. Central can and must be beaten. Plenty of the old Yellow Jacket fighfi and determination j will do it. Coach Marshall has handed out plenty of plays and Instructions. All that is needed to repulse that Tiger invasion is the want-to, gang. Will you have it? "Fort Wayne Central and Decatur tangle next Saturday. If the Yellow Jackets play the kind of a game against Central which they did against Portland. Central will have ail they can handle, although Central should emerge the victor.” —Grid Squibbs. Portland Comny rcsal-Revtew. * Auburn says you can't take nothing from nothing. When Huntington high school officials announced that they would severe athletic relations with the Auburn school a< a result of alleged unfair treatment. dur.ng the football game between the two schools at Auburn last Saturday, Auburn retaliates by saying that here are not and has not been for i number of years any athletic rela ions between the two schools. Auburn says that the football game last Saturday was scheduled to fill in an >pen date. The repojt from Auburn ilso speaks of rough stuff, saying that Carl Walter, Auburn quarterback. was kicked,, in the face by a Huntington player. So far, far into the n Good Losers "Decatur olayed a very fine game and completely outplayed the locals in every respect of the game. There was no doubt that ithe local team was completely , off form. ~ Bebout, playing end for the Yellow Jackets played a stellar game catching forward passes with uncanny ability. The Panthers played their poor- ! est game of the season and just * what the trouble was h.H r.ot j yet been determined. Decatur made three qpnseeutivc first downs against the Portland team i by nothing but straight football.” —Portland Sun. ■ Reid M Well, who writes the column. "Snappy Sport Sparks,” in the Vinchester Daily News, sure reads ’em well, as he was one of the few tolumnfsts who packed the Yellow rackets to lick Portland last Saturday. | The Catholic high school Commo'ores are beginning to focus their 'ttention on the coming* basketball eason. The season ticket sale has >egun and already, 115 seats have een retserved ift- the Commodores' day house for the entire season, leveral desirable seats are still >bta:nable. More seats have been placed on the sides of the playing floor this season Don't forget that the Yellow Jacket-FoA Central game here next Saturday wifi be the last home game of the season for the Yellow Jackets. They will put out a good game Saturday and are deserving of 160 per * cent support from the student body and general public. A Shark-ey got Harry Wills. FARMER KILLS . A PORCUPINE (COXTIVt EL» KROM PAGE ONI) Harvey expressed his belief that '.here is another porcijune in hi* telghborhood. He brought the one he killed to Decatur this morning ind hung it in front of the Daily Democrat office, where It attracted much attention. The quills'ln the dog’s mouth were to deeply imbedded that it was necessary for Mr. Harvey to use pliers in pulling them out. Copper bars were "bfice cut in different lengths to be used as money in Ceylon.

' CONVICTS ESCAPE THROUGH TUNNEL i (Eleven Prisoners. Including h Three Slayers, At Large In Tennessee H Nashville. Tenn*. Oct 1 J—(United PrH s)—Eleven tncliijM ng three notorious slayers, were still al _ liberty today after escaping w )li e two others by tunnelling their way 11 to freedom at the state penitentiary . last night. | Six of the Convicts commandeered a a large touring car, ejecting the owner, his wife and chauffeur and p drove toward the hills west of Nash ( l vilie, shortly after the escape be n came known. W. A. Craig, serving a murder sentence and Thos. Murphy were captured near the prison as they lay in wait for a passing automobile. The tunnel was duk from the cell of John Ravinsky, slayer of his sweetheart. The tunnel led to an air ventilator through which they reached the walls. Lee Allen. Oklahoma gunman and bank robber, who fought a pistol duel with police before he was capp tured after a previous escape, was among the fleeing convicts. r

ORGANIZED LABOR 1.1 AGAINST REDS -

■' " 1 .X American Federation Os Labor Votes Against I Sovietism And Facismo Detroit, Oct. 13—(United Press) — With Soviet Russia and Fascist! Italy disapproved by the American Federation of Labor, the 46th annual convention of the A. F. O L, turned today consider the problem of the ‘company union’ and its relation to organized labor. Defeat of both Sovietism and Fas-1 cisrno occurred late yesterday in a dramatic session, in which the con servatism of the convention was re-j corded by unanimous votes in both instances. "The Soviet regime In Russia is the mast unscrupulous, most antisocial. most menacing institution in the world today,” read the resolu l tlon committee report on Russia. i “In Fascismo we find only anoth- ! IS THERE TOO MUCH URIC ACID IN YOUR BLOOD? 1 Get ihisFßEEbii cent Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, head dull back aching, joints stiff, muscles acre, weak all over? I' Were *yc-ii in and out of bed half a dozen times last night? I Are congested kidneys, irritated bladder, rheumatic pains and aches making you feel "old" and m serable? Let The WJliatns Treatment prove what it can do for you. Get we 1. Be strong. Enjoy living. Send this notice -and address to The Dr D. A Will.amg Co. Dept. GA-, 4369. P. O. Building, East Hampton. Conn. I You will receive an 85 cent bottle : (32 doses) free, by Parcel Post. No obligation on your part. Thousand;, using this med.cine. Established 1892. | Only one free bottle to any address. * No ’C. O. D. Nothing to pay. Try it at our expense. I

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' ■■■ “ L I er form of dictatorship and autocracy,” it read in -reference to a res olutlon to denounce the Fascist! government of Italy. ■ Rejection of the two forms of gov , i ernment was featured by openj ihargas on the floor of the convertg tlon that uotntnunists wer« "boring from within the labor movement of | America to destroy it.” | John J. Lewis, president of the b( , Vtjted Mine Workers of Anjerige, i dramatically pointed to Wm. Z. Font- 1 p er. noted communist, who sat in the, balcony, and shmaed: h Why comes he here? To see how y Well his first lieutenant, Albert C. y Coyle, editor of the Locomotive Jour | nal. has organised bls forces in this' d convention. “Foster.’’ Lewis asserted, "has just ] j returned from Moscow, where he i , goes yearly to get his orders £-om j the high priests of communism ” MISSING CHILD 11 < FOUND MURDERED •i z I i Mangled Body Os Three- ! • Year-Old Orwell. Ohio, i Girl Found In Woods ! Orwell. 0., Oct. 13 —(United Press | Precautions against mob violence s were taken here toHay as authorities ■ investigated the killing of three- ; year old Isabel Zanzdorski, whose ■ mangled body was found in nearby 0 woods late yesterday. *- I Frank Knurick, 18, uncle of the ? child, was removed to JefftTsou fore .safe keeping following announcement ■ after an autopsy that she had been “ killed. I | Authorities were told of threats to t k'striag h m up to make him talk’’ l bv excited citizens. ? Ik

COHNS ’ In one minute thtpaina “ Gaiety. J k « Gets at the Vyj j* cause of corns XTuX * Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads work like magic, because they remove the 3 cause - pressing or rubbing of shoes. v J The pain goes instantly. Zmo-pads y I are safe, sure, antiseptic, healing. 3 They protect while they heel. No liquids, no tape, no bother. Results Fr guaranteed. a box at your drug- 3 gist's or shoe dealer’s today. Dr Scholls S lino-pads 11 Pw one on—the pain is gone!

Olfear Tells the Story/Eiupmobile Value Any moderately priced six can be expected not mean much to you'in .theory. But this to deliver fairly economical service in its is only one of the extra-precise operations first year. A lew will pass the year-and a- which distinguish Hupmobile manufacturhalf mark before visits to the repair shop mg; and all cf mem contribute to that fine become routine performance and long life that sets Hupmoit is the third year that tests the quality of bil « from aU other fixes. • s motor car. Then you begirt to realize the Hupmobile's ability to stand up to punishvast difference between Hupmobile Six ir MS service, year after year, long after other endurance and the maintenance coats of car* have reached the “trade-in" stage, is the other cars. logical result of such painstaking methods. Id the Hupmobile Six, as in all Hupmobiles Supplementing the fundamental value oi built in the past 18 years, strength has been tbe Hupmobile Six are many advanced united to surpassing performance by Hup- features of equipment and beauty that place mobile’s high standards of engineering and X ‘ n tbe front rank of fine motor cars. The manufacture. co-ordination of these features of luxury n- , it, , anc f beauty, with Hupmobile mechanical u that , ] u r' moblle P**™ pins are excellence, is responsible for the public’s he d to.hunts> of one ten-thousandth of an record-breaking buying of the Six in the inca-the 30th part of a human hair-may past twelve months. Hnjfflwtnk Six a Leader, Also, I n Complete. Modem Equipment ’ WhTt C ~. ato a mo:cr cat is life, and low cost of j £ r j mere chan wha. To .upenoni, tTs. ’ £’ WWr ' ' he , rumble ««. $1 »s. TcuX’ fivePCTiorma z. <><xndabihty. icn« found on any car u. j a dm wheel v AU fc «■ k Detroit, Mur revenue tax hupmobileTsdT T. J. Durkin So. Second St. Phone 181 > J n/

I Isabel disappeared from her crib at tty farm home of her patents near East Orwell almost four weejts ago. :No apparent motive for kidnapping I sod no trace of the child could be 'found by authoritke and volunteers who worked feverishly to solve the mystery. The body was discovered by Floyd [Congdon, a hunter, a mile and a half feast of the Zanxdorskl farm. The little girl was lying face down in a [pool of water, her skull fractured by a blow on the bead and part of !the jaw bone missing. The uncle aud parents are the j only persons known to have been at LEf”. _ ‘LE s’LC’.

| HEAR’ If I I Hon. Albert H. Vestal! w 9 Jfi Congressman from the Jfi Eighth Congressional District I Thursday Evening 7:45 | ii * n S I Court House I I I I Congressman Vestal ! fi has served ten years in congress. S. R De will discuss national issues and p the public is invited to hear him. * I Ferd L. Litterer will preside as chairman. § g Political Adrt. g $ £?- 7 ’LC •’UEbT’ME’ IE L£ LE’ L£lZ a: L£ ' T1 31 31 3t 31 31 3l 31 31 31 31 31 31 •

i the farm th* night th* IttikT?? ’ appeared. AH *aid they hM ? nothing during th * nlght : ered Isabel’s Hisapp* . ** ■ morning ** 1 Q *. Svction Foreman Killed ' Bloomington, ind , Olt . n , 1 Pr«s»>—Wm. Doub. 43. a f man on ths Monon rafiroi? • ground to de ah beneath th* i traln her . i* to Hag the train and i, beliLT* t have fallen asle, p. f' r~<! f ’ ,