Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

BELIEVE 70,000 WILL ATTENO HEAVY EIGHT Sharkey - Schmeling To Draw Huge Crowd at Yankee Stadium New York. June 11.—<U.R) The I heavyweight champion-hip of the world will he nt stake tomorrow night, with probably 70,000 excited , fight fans looking on, and with public opinion fairly well divided i as to the outcome of this first fight for the title in two years. Jack Sharkey and Max Schmel-■ ing, who, by virtue of being the , best outstanding contenders, are' to battle for the privilege of being > Gene Tunney’s successors, had I finished their training today and I were resting, awaiting the opening bell. The bout, which, in addition to Introducing a new heavyweight champion, is expected to benefit materially Mrs. Wilillam Randolph Hearst’s milk fund for bab-{ les, will draw gross receipts of ■ more than $700,000, it was estimat-| ed today. Sharkey and Schmeling I will divide half that sum before | the milk bill is presented. Both fighters finished their

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| training fit nnd ready. Sharkey apparently Is in a seriously deteri mined mood, confident for the first {time during his tempestuous career of the backing of a majority of | the fans. Schmeling, rather an len'gma. is being hacked by those i who play hunches against form. Everything Is in order In the { Sharkey camp, but Maxie has yet | to learn whether tile boxing comI mission is going to let him have i liis American manager, little Joe I Jacobs, in his corner tomorrow night. This matter will be settled today, when the commission meets. The odds governing what betting is being done favor Sharkey by 7 to 5, Tlie gambling element is inclined to lean towards the Bos- ! lonian for various reasons, such as his experience, his American citizenship and the local commis- , sion's hostility towards Jacobs. | James A. Farley, chairman of the commission, has issued a stateI meat through the United Press, promising Schmeling fair play. ■ There is still some liively dis- { cussion over the matter of the referee, who might be Eddie Forbes, veteran arbiter and boxing writer. Sharkey, by virtue of his greater experience, his known ability to rise to great heights in fist'c { crises, his fast left hand and reck- { lessness under fire, seems th" , logical favorite. Schmeling's record is not impressive, nor has he | shown anything in training to war- | rant h's becoming champion. It will be a fast, clever, left hand hitter against a stubborn. | willing, vigilt hand puncher tomorrow night. Sharkey has an effec- { tive left hook, and Schmeling apparently is a mark for such a blow. Max. on the other hand, can drop his right over from short distances with devastating effect, and many of the experts have ■ pointed out that Jack is easy to , hit in this way. All of which promises to make , the fight interesting as far as it goes, with plenty of profit for all concerned and something left over for the milk fund.

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BASEBALL AT NIGHT STARTS ■ 1 1 Indianapolis, June 11 (UP)—ln-dlaiuipoli-i dedicated Its night base'l bull plant last night with Judge K iiesuw Mountain Landis, baseball 11 commissioner; T. J. Hickey, Ameri- ' can Association president, and other | diamond notables watching the In- “ dians run up a 12 to 0 score on the J Milwaukee Hewers. A crowd of fl.iino persons sat tin- • der a Moonlit sky, while the field ■ was Illuminated by batteries of 75.-, ■ 1000,000 candle power, radiating from I six steel towers. "This was the first game I’ve seen : at night’’ Judge Landis said. I • "There hasn’t been a thing yet int dieating that the artificial Illumina- . lion problem has not been solved. II The high fly and the line drive, as , well as the close, quick infield play all seem to be efficiently served. Il believe they have solved the prob-’ ,! lent.” I "I'm absolutely won over to the light:." president Hickey said. "It’s a wonderful thing because so many more persons can come at night." i W. L. Veeck, President of the Chi-. Jcago Cubs. "Hob’ Quinn, Boston, ' Red Sox president, and George Meu- ’ hlbac h. president of the Kansas City I Blues, attended the dedicatory I game. 1 1 A patade of floats and cars carrying ba eball players, circled the field before the game. • — - • ■ 1 O 111 ■ — 11 ■ — ■ PLAN BIG RACE I Huntington. Ind., June 11. —Fifteen dirt track race drivers assur--1 ed the Huntington Speedway offic- ’ ials that they will compete here in the second program of the season on Sunday, June 15. and at least five others will enter before the deadline according to Frank E. , Funk, of Winchester, the president and Peter Anderson, veteran track j manager of Kokomo who Is assist- , ing him. The entry includes Dutch Ban--3 man. Howdy Wilcox, Frank Swi- [ t gart, and W. L. Bowers, of Indian-, I apolis; Monie Roe. Al Theison an j r Carl Butts, all of Dayton, O.: Bob. 'Carey of Anderson: Ted hartley, of, Roanoke; Harry Keisterm of Benton Harbor, Mich.; Boston Earhart,l of Foit Wayne; Charles McClung.{ f of Bargarsville; Roscoe L. Ford,' ) of Los Angeles, Calif.; W. L.' . Powell, of Terre Haute; Ora Broth- ■ ers, of Kempton, and Bud Turley, • of Young America, driving for Mrs. . Charles Lambert of Kokomo. Many colorful figures are includ-

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11. 1930.

cd In this list of veteran pilots, in- 1 fludUtg Bauman ami Wilcox who 1.-ive been Indianapolis' speedway! ■contenders In the post; Charlie! ! McClung, of Bargersville, who] claims to be the oldest dirt track 'driver In the gam»; Frank Swigart, I the "Krazy Kokomo Kid" who has one of the best machines in the game when it is "clicking"; Harry Keister, who drives the car in I which Wild Charlie Vallnski was killed at Crown Point last Sept. 231 !and who has had two smashups | himself so far this season; Monie | Roe and Bob Carey who drive twin! $14,000 Vance Specials for John Vance of Dayton, Ohio. Roscoe L. Ford is bringing his Bivalve Frontenac to Huntington! I from Los Angeles for his first ap-; pearance on Indiana tracks. Ford , is said to have "cleaned" the w»-st| coast tracks and he is coming to ( the mid-west for more worlds to i {conquer. Another Frontenac which' will attract attention is the 8- : valve owned by Mrs. Charles laimis rt. of Kokomo, who claims to be | the only woman owning a car in active competition. Her driver.' Rud Turley of Young America. I made a clean sweep of ths Danville. 111., events on Sunday. June, | 8. Fiv 1 events, including a match "lace between Dutch Bauman and Bob Carey: a match race between 1930 stock model Ford and Chevrolet roadsters; and a motorcycle race, are included in the programi for which the purse totals more. than $2,000. Spectators in the 7,000 capacity grandstand are amply protected in case of track accidents by a five-foot concrete retaining wall which entends the complete length of the structure. • —Q STANDINGS CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Erie 25 26 .610 Springfield 23 18 .561 I Richmond 21 19 .525 Fort Wayne 20 22 .476 , Canton 18 22 .450 Dayton 15 26 .366 , NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. , Brooklyn 30 17 .638 , Chicago 28 22 .560 | New York 25 22 .532 i St. Lou s 25 25 .500 | | Pittsburgh 22 23 .489 I Boston 21 25 .457 Philadelphia 19 25 .432 Cincinnati 19 28 .404 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Phi’ade’phiia .33 17 .660 Washington ... 29 18 .617 Cleveland 29 19 -604 New Yorr . 26 20 .565 Chicago . 19 26 .422 Detroit 21 29 .420 St. Jamis 19 30 .388 Boston 16 33 .327 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Louisville 34 16 .6SO St. Paul 34 16 .680 Columbus 27 21 .563 Toledo ’ 26 23 .531 Indianapol s . 22 22 .422 ! Kansas City 22 25 .468 I Milwaukee 18 32 .360 i Minneapolis 14 34 .292 — YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Central League Richmond 12; Fort Wayne 8 Dayton 10; Canton 5 Erie 11: Springfield 4 National League St. Louis 2; Boston 1 (10 innings Philade’phia 6; Chicago >2 C’ncknnati at Brooklyn, rain Pittsburgh at New York, rain. American League Chicago 7; Philadelphia 6 (11 innings) New York 5; St. Louis 3. Boston 12; Detroit 6 Washington at Cleveland, rain. • American Association Columbus 10: Minneapolis 6 Toledo 7-7; St. Paul 5-2 Louisville 3; Kansas City 2 (14 innings) Milwaukee at Indianapolis (night game). o Grid Coach Resigns Clinton. Ind., June 11. — (U.R) — | Resignation of Neil Pierce, assistant coach of Clinton high school and tecaher of history and political science, to accept the position of head football coach at Reitz high school, Evansville, was announced here today. Pierce has been in Clinton since 1926. o * BASEBALL BRIEFS I ♦ — = ♦ Walter Johnson’s Washington Senators today moved into Chicago, hopeful of strengthening their hold on second place in the American league race, while their strongest rivals —Philadelphia and Cleveland hook up in a three-game series at Cleveland. Meanwhile Cleveland has won 11 cut of 14 games and is only three games behind the league leading Philadelphia Athletics. Cleveland won two consecutive games from the Senators but rain washed out the other two games of the series and enabled Wash-

lington to leave Cleveland holding {second plhce by an uncomfortably { I small margin. | Philadelphia’s 1 nd was cut to, 2>z2 games yesterday when the Ath ■ leties dropped an 11-lnning battle Jo Chicago, 7 to 6. Lefty Grove.! who ■ titered the game as roll- f pitcher in the tenth, was charged', with the defeat —his first loss of the year. Herb Pennock pitched the New’ I York Yankees to a 5 to 3 victory , 'over St. Louis. I Boston pound d four Tiger pitch ers for 17 lilts and Boston defeatled the Tigers. 12 to 6. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated ! Boston. 2 to 1, forth ir second vic-! itory in 14 starts and took undisput(sl possession of fourth place in (the National league race. Each team made seven hits. Philadelphia defeated the Chi- ■ cago Cubs, 6 to 2, in tlie only otli r I National league game. Chuck Klein l-d the Phillies’ attack with l a homer and a double. . . Yestei day’s hero: Bud Clancy. | White Sox substitute first baseman. who singled after two were out in tlie eleventh to drive in ReynI olds with the winning run in Chi-j cage's 7 to 6 victory over Phila-

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, delphia. Chtcy's single brought Lefty Grove of the Athletics hist {first defeat of the season. MONHOE NEWS Mr. and M.s. E. W. Bttsche amt daughters Louise entertained for’ Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. John ! Floyd of Monroe Mr. nnd Mr’. J. 1I Be ger, Mis. Blanch - Schooley ami i (laughter Phylis Jean and Ms<! Ge.aldine Ditch of Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Hocker and | j Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Smith and j daughter Margaret of Berne motor-1 led to Newcastle. Ind., on Sunday land spen; th- day with friends. Miss Margarer Lewellen of Muncie spent the week-end with lie-’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen | Mr. ha Wagoner and t.ois Huffman and Mr. and Mrs Frank \\ a--of Huntington. Ind., motored , > Hesperia Michigan on Saturday and spent the week-end with] I . riends. Mr. Thomas Johnson of Dunkirk ■'attended tlie funeral of his sis'er M. >. J' i e Essex on Friday and visited his sist r Mrs. Margaret D'tIn { Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler and ■ Mr. Frank Kessler of Santa Moni-

ca. California spent Sunday in Fort Wayne the gue.-t of Mr. and Mm. { Hairy Kessler. I Mr and Mrs, S. E. Hocker of De-1 ! catur culled on Mr. Hocker's mother Mrs. Jostine Hocker on Sunday I afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Charley Andrews I of Wurr.-n Ohio at'ended the funer,al of hhis aunt Mis. Jesse Essex one ! •’ri'lay. I Mis Ah-ta Hahnert nnd Miss Loiiuw Hahnert attended the grad-' luating exercises nt Ball State, Teachers college at Muncie on Fri-, day their brother Donald Hahneitl I was a gradua'e. | Mr. and Mrs Thetns Johnson of ' Fort Wayne visited Mr and Mrs.' i V E. Everhart and family on Sun-, day. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hook and family of Fort Wayne visited Rev.l and Mi's. ViTiiou Riley on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sells and ! daughter Chrystal returned to their 1 lome in Detroit Michigan on S UiI 'ay. • Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews Mr. and Mis. J. F. Crist and Mr. and Mi l. A. D. Crist of Decatur motored to New Bremen. Ohio on Sunday md spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harger, Mrs. Blanche Schooley and daughter Phvlis Jean and Mi>s Geraldine

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Ditch or Elkha i ' week-end will, ' '"'J'" 1 ® < Floyd. 1 Mr. and Mrs j,,,,, Sii) , « to th.-ir hom.. Michigan on ,J"" 1 'S | Mrs. Roy Ind the | a»t wc.| ( . Mrs. t’.cii |.’ la „ klH H |na Rayl of 1>.,„„„. J® K and parem . \|. , M ® Rayl on S.iiulav, ® { M:. nnd Mrs M, ; , ■ U.Matur vis ll( ~| \ i: ear l-.litsam on ■ ' Miss Ros.uin, ,| <, visited the p.oi „J® Mabel H<>< k<T. gS Mr. and Mrs. ~■■ , L ,,, ■ “"(•nd d Hie It . ~, Warsaw, Ind. ~ M Mr. and Mr-. I;.,- : „J,*,’, son Quentin ainl , '/■ Mrs. I, W v., t , H ,, lf ® I . s® and spent Hu- ,i„-. , ® Gilpen. ' ® M". 'd M I Wiilimi tertained for S':r,- ; ..-, .i,,',.,,® and M s. Elmer (, is,|, )rf ’ M ® Charles of Van \\ ■■ and Mrs. Arc hie „. 7® Mrs Ruth Hiard _ 4J| ® and Mr.;. Ilarce i; tor II lon and M ./B berger of Mon:on