Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

S FO JBTS

LIGHT HEAVES CLASH TONIGHT New York, July 18.—(U.R)—A young New Jersey Irishman with aright fist loaded with dynamite goes charging out of Ids corner toplght bent on removing the light-heavyweight crown from the brow of Tommy Loughrau, phantom of Philadlepliia, in a 15-round title bout at Yankee stadium. If that right fist lands In the right spot, James J. Braddock—a year ago a sparring partner for Tom Heeney before the hard rock met Gene Tunney—will wear the 175-pound crown tonight. A master boxer, Loughran will rely on his ring craft to hold the challenger at bay for 45 minutes of actual fighting and retain his title after defending it for the sixth time in 19 months. Youth, punch and physical condition will be on Braddock’s side; experience, confidence and superior boxing ability on laiughran's, and the scales may balance in Braddock’s favor because Loughran has had diffi culty making the divisional weight limit of 175 pounds. Loughran lias fought seven world’s titleholders — Gene Tunney, Harry Greb, Georges Carpentier, Jack Delaney, Mike McTigue, I’ete laitzo and Johnny Wilson—and never has been knocked out. A year and a half ago Loughran was on the canvas twice In the first round and got up to win the 14 succeeding rounds and defend his title against Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen assassin. Some such situation may be enacted tonight. Braddock has the power to floor Loughran. The champion has the courage, recuperative powers and heart to get up no matter how much he's hurt and carry on, unless making the weight lias weakened him too much.

Gene Tunney had Lough ran down and almost out when the latter was an inexperienced youth of 19 in the first round of their bout in 1922, and Tommy got up to hold Gene on even terms during the next nine rounds. is a dean-living, levelheaded, chap who knows his own bodv and physical condition. He frankly admits making thy weight has hurt him, but he still sincerely Itelieves he will have enough skill to prevent Braddock from knocking him out. The champion ruled a 3 to 2 favor ite in betting circles today, with a flood of Braddock money likely to make the odds even. Many wagers were reported at 1 to 3 that Braddock wins by a knockout. The gate receipts are likely to fall short of $125,000 unless there is a brisk sale late today. The crowd is expected to number around 30,000. The total expenses for the show have been estimated at $98,000 by William F. Garey, president of the Madison Square garden.

Watching The Scoreboard t "I —(U.R) — Yesterday’s hero: Hal Haid, St. Louis pitcher who held the New York Giants to four hits and enabled the Cardinals to score their second straight victory at New York, 6 to 1. The Cardinals made 13 hits off Benton and Scott. The Chicago Cubs gained half a game on the Pittsburgh Pirates by taking a one-sidetl victory from the Phildalephia Nationals, 16 to 3, at Phildalephia. Charley Root was the winning pitcher. The Pirates wasted an afternoon by splitting a twin bill at Boston. After losing the first game, 7 to 4, the league leaders came back to win the second, 13 to 5. Grimes, leading southpaw of the league, was Ineffective in the first game but Kremei held the Braves safely in the second. The Brooklyn Robins turned the tables on the Cincinnati Reds by winning the final of the series at Brooklyn, 10 to 5. The Robins blasted 17 hits off Ash, Ehrhardt and Donohue. The New York Yankees gave an impressive demonstration of howterrible aworld’s champion team can be at times in dropping a 10-inning decision at Detroit, 9 to 8. Three errors enabled Detroit to score four runs in the ninth and tie the score. Walter Miller held the Philadelphia Athletics almost helpless at Cleveland while the Indians won a 5 to 2 victory. He allowed only six hits and the A's tossed In three errors for good measure. Bob Burke held the White Sox scoreless tor seven innings at Chicago and Washington won, 6 to 2. Feeble rallies in the eighth and ninth gave the Sox their two runs. The Boston Red Sox were unable to solve the offerings of Sam Gray, at St. Louis and the Browns won. a shutout victory, 4 to 0. The winners made only nine hits off Ruffing and Lisenbee. o 1 Insure your threshing machine crew for compensation as provided by law. Call J. S. Peterson, phone 206. 170t6 0 Get the Habib—Trade at Home, it ray«

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Akron 10; Fort Wayne 5. Dayton 7: Canton 6. Erie 9; Springfield, 9 National League Boston 7-5; Pittsburgh 4-10. Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 6; New York 1. Chicago 16; Philadelphia 3. American League Washington 6; Chicago 2. Cleevland 5; Philadelphia 2. Detroit 9; New York S. St. Louis 4; Boston 0. American Association Indianapolis 9-10; St. Paul 2-13. Kansas City 7-3; Toledo 6-0. Columbus 10; Milwaukee 8. Louisville 5; Minneapolis 2 ' o Mrs. Bulson Meets Miss Dann Today Indianapolis, July IS. — (U.R) — Tho defending champion ami a former title holder will meet today in the semifinal round of the women’s state golf tournament. Mrs. Alfred E. Bulson, Fort Wayne, title holder, gained the right to play Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, former champion bl defeating Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Indianapolis, also a former champion, 2 and 1, in a closely contested quarter-final match. Semifinal pairings: Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Alfred Bulson, Fort Wayne. Elizabeth Abbott, Indianapolis, vs. Lou Adams, Indianapolis. The winners of the two semi-final matches wil meet Friday for the championship. Play in the consolation tourneys also were continued. NOTICE I will be out of the city Thursday. Friday and Saturday .July 18, 19 and 20th. I(i7t~> B. MANGOLD

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929.

RADIO UNIT ON POLICE FORCE PARIS' LATEST New Department Directs Effort Against Illegal Speculation By N, Reynolds Packard, t’P Staff Correspondent Paris, July is.—(U.R) Criminal activities over the radio are becoming so serious in France that the world's first radio police force is being organized to combat tills new type of swindler. It will concentrate its efforts in stopping Illegal speculations on the franc and on Bourse quotations. Besides looking after the financial interests of the country, the radio police will also lend international cooperation in the apprehension of thieves, murderers and fugitives of justice of all sorts who are wanted by the police of othe rcountries. The transmission of photographs by radio and the fast sending of all necessary details regarding a criminal or a suspect will be concentrated in this department. The international side of this radio service will be particularly at the disposition of other countries with the result that law-breakers fleeing from France will find that they have already been formally and minutely introduced to the police of other countries. The scope of the radio police, it is pointed out by officials, is unlimited being dependent only on tlie ever-increasing improvements of radio science. | The members of tills new police' unit are being recruited from among i radio experts. The regular police who are already acquainted with I radio technique are being given pref--

erence for the new positions. A number of people who were speculating on the franc or disposing of stocks and bonds illegally have been found to have strong sending and receiving sets without n license. Much wild play on the Bourse lias been 1 due to persons listening in illegitimately on quotations and being aide to sell or buy before the public was aware of what was happening. , If such a service hud existed dur- ' ing tlie last few yearn many criminals would have been detected, it Is said by officials. The little Corsican chief of the French police, Jean Chiappe is understood to be giving tlie new department its fullest support. o TOCSIN NEWS The Sunday school from the Tocsin V. B. church motored to the Wells . County farm, south east of Bluffton, Sunday afternoon and gave an interesting program for the benefit of the , inmate of tlie institution. The program consisted of congregational songs, ■ duets, quartets, readings and a very , interesting talk by the pastor Rev. F. ( D. Pulig The old folks enjoyed the program very much. Mr. and Mrs. Rjalph Porter land ’ daugirter Alice were guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willard McBride, of Decatur. Mrs. Chris Beery spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Fred Beery, near Peterson. Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Burris 1 spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, of Decatur. ' John Heckley is reported on the sick list. Those calling in his home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harley 1 Heckley and family of Ossian. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Will Kleinknight. Mr. and Mrs. i C. E. Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckley. I Charles Grewe, living north of Toe- | sin. was taken to the Lutheran HospiI tai, Fort Wayne, last week for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Woodward and family were guests, Sunday evening.

of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Woodward ot . Bluffton. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter entei- ’ wined for dinner, Wednesday, Mrs. Willard Fuller and daughter Garnet ' and Mrs. Chas. Ellison. Mrs. Dick Porter luu been confined 1 to her home the past few days, suf lei- ' ing from rheumatism. Miss Fay Jackson, of Curryville was 1 a dinner guest, Sunday, of Miss Mary Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson and 1 daughter Barbara, of Fort Wayne, were [ week-end guests of Mrs. Ella John--1 son and sou Burris. ' Mrs. Hansel Kreigh, Mrs- Chris Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gossard, received an announcement of the birth, u sixpound daughter to Mr. and Mrs Brice Gossard, on July 7 at Winfield, Kansas, where they are spending the summer with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Campbell. The little Miss has been named Phyllis Joyce. i Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lindeman and daughter Joyce and Miss Ruth Linde- . man, of Fort Wayne, were guests Sun ! ■ day. of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lindeman, i Mrs. Claude Kreigh and daughter i Bonnie Lou were guests, Friday of Mr. , and Mrs. L. W. Merriman, of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrd were visi- . tors in Fort Wayne, Friday afternoon- • Mrs. Andrew Werling arrived home last week from the Lutheran hospital,] in Fort Wayne, where .she has been I ■ taking treatment for her eyes. • Beery and Mrs. Claude Kreigh ami, daughter Bonnie Lou visited rela- ' tives in Decatur Sunday. 1 o Terre Haute Couple Will Tell The Whole Wide World “I Do” Terre Haute, Ind., July 18 —(UP) — . Trene Ellinger and William Huffman, I both of Terre Haute, who will lie mar- . rled Friday, apparently do not fear . saying "I do” before a crowd. The wedding ceremony will lie held . lief ore the microphone of a local radio station, bridesmaid and best man to be in attendance. The wedding will be the first to be held over the radio in Indiana, it was said.

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