Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SJ’OITS

TITLE SCRAP HELD TONIGHT ~ m i Sharkey In Second Try Against Schmeling For World’s Title Loug Island City, L 1.. June 21 i (|J.R)-J*«'k Sharkey, who tossed, sway T&nr chances at a world’s heavyweght boxing championship, [ and finally handed the title to .Max Schmeling on a foul, will try to I bring it back to this country to-1 night in a bout where "fouls don't count. • The fans hoped for something better than Sharkey's battle two! ■pears agO, when, with the title all but Within his grasp, he hit low f and stghV the title to Germany. It j appeared that 50.000 of them avould turn out for tonight's affair, paying trom $2 to $23 for the privi-' ■ ttge. j' “ They’ll be packed into the new ; £ong. Island sports stadium. — For Schmeling. the show will be Xis second defense of his title; ' Her Shaxßey, it is ballyhooed as a Jast stand.’ The Bostonian has foitune. He I, Joints fame. Tonight will be his last chance to win it. he admits, I slut counters immediately with a ! belligerent shout that there is no] question of his victory against the l Uack haired, young uhlan. • Sharkey always has been a Juestion mark. There is no mid le course; he is either very good, or very bad. If he is right to-! sght. the "German Dempsey" may tt>se the most coveted of all ring, titles. Even Sharkey admits there will l A* no excuse if he fails this time. [' lie is tn the best physical shape of Ms career And to hear Sharkey • tfll it, its only a routine matter ’ now before he brings back to America that title made famous by i Dempsey. Johnson. Jeffries. Corbett. Sullivan and a host of others. Schmeling is as confident of vic- j tory as Sharkey, anxious to convince the fans once and for all that 1 he is not a "cheese champion.” He proved that to a few followers when I he took the measure of William Stribling. Jr., at Cleveland last slimmer. But there still are a lot oi people who hold that Schmeling ' is champion because he was foul 1 ed. The German is a slight favorite. The latest quotations from betting commissioners gave him a 5 to 4 edge. Jack Doyle, one of Broad- .

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[ way's leading commissioners, said there was little possibility they would enter the ring at even money and scoffed at reports that there was plenty of Sharkey money available. The latest quotations included 2 to 1 against Schmeling winning by a knockout, and 3 to 1 against Sharkey winning the same way. Schmeling arrived in New York with his manager, Joe Jacobs, late yesterday from the training camp at Kingston. He spent the night in a private residence on Long Island and planned to remain there until the weighing in ceremonies . this afternoon. Sharkey spent the last few hours i before the fight loafing in his down ' town hotel. He said he would stick j pretty close to his room until it was | time for weighing in. Sharkey expects to enter the ring 1 at 203 H pounds while Schmeling probably will scale about 191. Schmeling has the advantage In years. He is 26, still on his way up as years go. while Sharkey is 29, about the time the fighter usually starts to slip. There were the usual pre-battle statements. Johnny Buckley,'manager of Sharkey, and Jacobs both came out with a prediction of victory. President William F. Carey of Madison Square Garden announced he expected the total gate for the fight would range between $360,000 and $440,000. He said he was certain about 60,000 fans would swarm into the new bowl. Schmeling’s contract calls for | per cent of the gross receipts, i Sharkey is pledged 10 per cent. Veteran tight managers predicted that Jack would try to coast along through the 15 rounds and ■ depend on his superior boxing ability to win the decision. They be I lieve Sharkey can do that it he [ doesn't lose his head and try to slug. Manager Jacoos, trainer Max Maehon and Doc Casey, famousi second, will be in Schmeling’s cor-1 ner. Manager Buck'ey. trainer Al | Lacey and Tony Polozolo, tranersecond, will work behind Sharkey. The identity of the two judges and the referee will not he disclosed ■ until just before the men step intol the ring. The fight will be broadcast over a nation-wide hookup of the National Broadcasting Company. There I also will lie a short wave broadcast I i for Europe. —— o Baseball Club To Hold Social Thursday The Preble baseball club will I sponsor an ice cream social at Preble, Thursday, June 23. it was announced today. Contests, taxing and other forms of. entertainment will be offered in addition to the ice cream. The public is invited to attend. o Hog Weighs 1,400 Pounds Raymond, N. H.— (U.R) —Harry D. Whittier believes he owns New Hampshire's biggest hog. It is nine feet long, four feet high, and weighs nearly 1.400 pounds. FIGHT FANS WELCOME Sharkey-Schmeling fight tonight at about 7:45. By R P A-Victor Radio. H. KNAPP & SON

, CRAMER TIES I LEAGUERECORD l New Yoik, June 21 — (UP) -- , Connie Mack's Athletics, second to the New York Yankees in American la-ague Club batting, turned In , another Impressive display of heavy hitting yesterday to down the White sox 18 to 11. Rogbi r Ci Hiner, the A's rightfield er .tied the American league record , for a day’s hitting by connecting ! safely six times in six tries. Jimmy Foxx,*first baseman, blaated out his 27th home run <»f the season , The A's pounded five Chisox pit- | chers for 26 hits. (.' amer, who has been hitting ' only about .269 this season, stepped I out and joined such junior circuit | notables a« Ty Cob. George Burns : Frank Brower and Robert Veack I when he d ove out his six successI ive singles. The feat has not been accomiolla'ied in the league since Ty Cobb did it for the Detroit Tig- . ers in 1926. Jimmy Foxx placed himself six home runs ahead of Babe Ruth in the great four-bagge race of the major leagues. Ruth now has 21. Mule Hats contributed a home run in the sixth inning with the bases leaded. Cleveland's Indians tumbled from third to fifth place when they lost to the Washington Senators, 3 to 2 (permitting the Senatois to replace them in third position. Detroit rose to fourth place by beating the lowly Boston Red Sox j 6 to 4. Geto inger drove out a heme run for the Titers in ti.'e third innI in'sSenor Lefty Comet scored his 13th victory in 14 starts when he pitched the New York Yankees to a 3 to 1 triumph over the St. Louis I Browns. In the National league a single by ! Wally Berger in the 11th Inning i with the Bases loaded gave the , Boston Braves a 3 to 2 victo y over I the Cincinnati Reds. Brooklyn wen-t into a tie with i the Phillies for fourth place when j ! the dodgers defeated Pittsburgh's ; Piiates. 2 to 1. Brooklyn won when ! Strip-) singled to score Taylor in the seventh inning. Al Lapez hit a homer for the Dodgers in the fourti: : | inning. ’ : The Phillies downed the Leading Chicago Cubs, 7 to 5. The Cubs made a fighting finish, see ing four runs in the ninth, aided by Gudat’s ’Home run with two cn. They were the only games scheduled. Yesterday's hero —Roger Cramer, rightfielder of the Philadelphia Athletics. who tied the American Leai sue record by making six hit.- in six times at bat. 1 o DISTRIBUTION OF TAXES MADE i iCONTINUifiD FROM PAGSJ DNEi ( Berne School Board . 14.098.13 Decatur School Board 45.813.22 Total $146,916.67 Berne Corporation $4,186.26 Decatur Corporation 9.095.98 ■ Geneva Corporation 1.235.22 i Monroe Corporation .. 238.01 I Decatur Library 1.041.81 ‘ Grand Total $162,713.95 I The money was distributed into the fo'lowing funds, township, sll.168.19; tuition. $77,422.96; special school. $63,570.29, township road. $1,925.23; general. $37,955.47; library. $1,814.81; road bond, $65,828.10; and township poor, $4.523.80. 0 Monk Massacre Re-enacted Wiexham. England, — (UP) — The massacre of 2.000 monks at the Battle of Chester, in 613 A. D„ when they were helping the Welsh against the Northumbrian Saxons, I will be re-enacted at the 1933 , Welsh National Eisteddfod. o ; Canoeists Start Journey Tomahawk, Wis., —(UP)—With their canoe filled with souvenir tomahawks advertising their home city, Roy Lound and Keith Bebeau, Tomahawk youths, have started down the Wisconsin River, heading for the Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico. They will distribute the souvenirs en route. —o Pitcher Had Busy Day Sylacauga Ala. —(UP) —“Ptiiiy" Duke, pitcher for the State Secondary Normal school baseball team, took part in each of the 27 put-outs his team made against Mignon High school in the final game of the season bere. He struck out 19, threw seven out at first and tagged the 27th man on his way home. o Lip Stick Shelf in School San Antonio, Tex., —(UP) —Plans | for 7 a. $135,000 negro senior Ifig-h | school here include construction of a “lip stick shelf’ tor a class room in cosmetology. o 91 Year OlcF Coin Uncovered The Dalles, Ore. —(UP)—A 911 year-old copper coin was found in a Store basement here, under a six foot layer of earth after being lost _ 61 years.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932.

Ready for the Bell By HARDIN BURNLEYSCHMELIAIG - • vj oce l o £ , ani t H EAV/WEIGHT ® CHAMPIOAJ--(HEADY TO • — * ■Wv DEFEAJD HIS AMT TITLE AGAIaJST W HIS OLD FOE W? smaiskev- I// ' L .. j J \ 117 ? V v \ x j/ c n. * JAcoss KwfT / , -THE CHAMPS WF v \' maajageis-he J says that Z . MAX HAS /. \ developed / U \W I A WoW of W r W 'A A LEFT Hoo,< / * 1952. King Features Syndicate, Inc , t W Great Btuam rights reserved. f Isl FlWlTv>

CALM and confident, Max j Schmeling, heavyweight ’ champion of the world,! awaits the call to battle. To him this affair with Jack Sharkey at the Garden Bowl, in Long Island City, N. Y., tonight is just another fight. Max has come through the training grind in perfect shape. Those fistic authorities who watched the : German going through the train- j ing sessions of the past few days : were amazed. Already they had: seen a new Schmeling in that affair a few months back with Billy Stribling. They then remarked at the wonderful improvement in the German. But now this lithe, dark-

Democrats Name National Delegates CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE er. Anderson; Robert Fox. Indianapolis. Twelfth Reginald H. Sullivan, Indianapolis; William F. Moore, Indianapolis. Alternate Delegates to National Convention First district — Mrs. Emmett White. Gary; Miss Celesta Bie-j sield, Crown Point. Second—Lawrence Cory, Monticello; A. L. Dennison. Rochester. Third —Fred Brewer. Laporte; Mason L. Peters, Mishawaka. Fourth Miss Cecil Foley. Fort Wayne; Fred L. Feick. Garrett. Fifth—Robert Batton. Marion;' Milo Feightner. Huntington. Sixth—Miss Iva Hardesty. Veedersburg; Mrs. Della Swinhart. Kenton. Seventh — Mrs. J. Sembower. Bloomington; Mrs. Sam Trippitt, Princeton. Eighth — Joseph Krisch. Perrv county; Mrs. Maise Chappell. Pike county. Ninth —Mrs. Eudora Kelly. Nashville; Henry Myers, Bedford. Tenth —Eugene H. Yergin, Newcastle; Clyde Chattin, Union City. Eleventh —Mrs. Clara Van Duyn, Greenfield; Josephine Ferguson, Anderson. Twelfth —Mrs. Meredith Nichol- • son, Jr., and Mrs. Susan Knox, 1 Indianapolis. Resolutions Committee First district — Oscar Haney, 1 Gary. : Second —Hugh Barnhart. Roch1 ester. t Third- Frank L. Nevins. South Bend. Fourth — William Fruechtenlcht. Fort Wayne. s Fifth—George W. Rouch. Marion 1 Sixth —John 8. McFadden, Rock1 ville. ! Seventh—J. M. Rawley, Brazil. Eighth—L. N. Savage. Spencer. Ninth—Alfred C. Brown, Brookville. Tenth — Walter S. Chambers, 1 Newcastle. t Eleventh — Thomas McCullough, t Anderson. Twelfth —James E. Deery, Indi-

skinned athlete, weaving and battering sparring partners about the ‘"•aining ring, seemed an entirely different person. He had acquired poise, which had been lacking in previous bouts. He had gained in speed and was punching with a power reminiscent of Dempsey. In short this new Max Schmeling was a revelation. Before leaving eamp for New I York, Schmeling told the newsi papermen of his plans. During the j training period he had concen- : trated on a left hook to the body and head. “As a teaser,” Max explained. "Then I will hit with the right.” He pointed out that Sharkey is not getting any younger; that he

anapolis. ( Presidential Electors First district—Albert P. Lesniak 1 East Chicago. Second — Charles W. Anglin, Warsaw. , Third —Edward Logan. Goshen Fourth —Sol Humoch, Ligonier I Fifth—Ned Phelps. Kokomo Sixth —Ernest Stewart, Lebanon] Seventh — Frank Finney. Mart-' insville. Eighth — Herbert Lcffel, Mt. I Vernon. j Ninth — Mrs. Ethel Cummins, ■ 1 Brownstown. i Tenth- John Gubbin, Muncie. ( Eleventh —Albert Gisler, Indian- ( a polls. Twelf h— Evans Woollen. Indi- . anapolis. Contingent Electors First district George Hershmann, Crown Point. Second —William Brooker, Monticello. Third—Mrs. Ruby Wilhelm, Elkhart. Fourth—William A. Kunkel. Jr., Bluffton. Fifth—Elijah Gebhart, Wabash Sixth — Mrs. Cora Ileylman. Noblesville. Seventh — John W. McCarthy, Washington. Eighth — Ed Brocker, Warrick county. Ninth —Frank J. Reichle, Nortli < Vernon. Tenth—Roy Williams, Rushville ! Eleventh —Mrs. Joe Wood, Indi-, anapolis. Twelfth—Samuel E. Rauh, Indianapolis. Delegates at Large (’/a Vote Each): f 'illiom Cronin of Terre Haute. Judge Clarence McNabb of Fort Wayne. Perry McCart of Paoli. Mayor George Wagner of Jasper Evan B. SU>tsenberg of New! Albany Frank. McHale of Bowman Elder of Indianapolis. 1 Mrs. A. P. Flynn of Logansport. 1 Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugli of Indianapolis. Mrs. Glenn Gifford of Tipton Alternate Delegates at Large Mrs. Ernest M. Scholl of Con- . nersville. Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon of Martinsville. Mrs. Margaret Afflis of Delphi. Clara Newman of Evansville.

has been in the fistic game a long time and that he has shown but 'flashes of his old form in recent bouts. “He is getting old,” sala Max. “In tne last fight I was coming, today I have arrived. Sharkey . he is gone!” Another thing, he explained, was that Sharkey is a worrier. This fight means everything to the Boston man; he is excitable, highstrung and apt to make mistakes. “Me, I do not worry,” continued Max. “I am cool in the ring, and to me, when I step through the ropes to meet Sharkey I will be just Max Schmeling m just another fight. And I will win!” Well, we shall know tomorrow. Cbirrifht 1*32 Kim Fmiufw SysailMte. Lac.

Mrs. Nora D. Short of Salem. Joseph W. Verbarg of North Vernon. Walter Jones of Anderson Charles Robards of Hendricks county. Mrs. Mary Arnold of Peru. Lawrence Handley of Richmond. Hugh Barnhart of Rochester. —_— —o Rode Bike 50 Miles to Home Beloit, Wic. — (UP) — Spring fever iplaguing Charles Hobart, 12 was cu ed by mounting his bicycle and riding 50 miles to his pirents’ summer home on Lake Waubesa in five hours.

Swimming and Diving Contests Green Waters Northern Indiana’s Finest Artificial Bathing Pool Wednesday-7 o’clock Standard Time 7 DIFFERENT CONTESTS WITH MANY ENTRANTS COMPETlNG—Classifications According to Age. $lO in AWARDS Contests for Boys and Girls Come out to Green Waters tomorrow night and enjoy this great water event. NO ADMISSION CHARGE FOR SPECTATORS. Swimming Instructions given at the pool by Capable Instructor. Phone for particulars. I

COAL OPERATORS OPPOSE MEETING Head of Indiana Association Will Not Meet With State Delegates Terre Haute.'ind., June 21—(UP) —ludhna Coal mine operators reI fused today to sinetlon a meeting lot a committee of and ■ miners from Illinois and Indiana, ! t died by John L. Lewis, president iof the United MHie Workers of i | America, to assemble in Indianai polls tomorrow. John Templeton, president o< the | Indiana Coal Operators association. telegraphed to Lewis that the 'operators' considered the aig.ree- . ment already reached by the joint I scale committee in (strict No. 11, ! the e was nothing to be gained by j the 81-State conference. I lA.be Vales, president of District 1 No. 11. accepted the Lewis invitation, and appointed John Suttle, district secretary, as the other replesentative. Templeton's .refusal to.pai t IcNpate in the conference, called to discuss l the wage situation in the two states i especially with reference to a iprm I posed $4 a Day basic wage in each ! field, se Icusly curtails the posslbis efects of the meeting. Templeton further confused* the situation by remarking that be would object to a meeting of miners | and operators in the Old Central I states competitive field. This was' composed of Indiana. Kentucky and - Ohio. Illinois was not included. o RIOTS FOLLOW MARTIAL LAM IN SANTIAGO .CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE’ erings. Merchants pulled iron shutters over their windows. Citi zens retreated to their homes] The government arrested 32 members of the Buin regiment, most of them non-commissioned officers, on charges of plotting a I subversive movement. News of the arrests spread quickly and became the subject of extremist agitation. Slaughter house workers were scheduled to strike today, joining tramway men, bakers, and em- • ployees of the Braden Copper company. Earthquake Felt in Santiago Santiago, Chile, June 21 —<U.R>— , A severe earthquake shock was I registered here at 2 a. m. today, j The extent of damage was not de- | termined. < o Selma may Be Quieted ! Selma, Ala. —(UP) —Newsboys would not be allowed to cry “Extra" and street vendors couldn’t vocally advertise fiheir wares before 7 a. m. under a proposed city ordinance here. Householders complained the noise broke into their sleap. a o Old U. S. Penny Found I. Stoughton, Mass. —(UJ!)—Plowing I a field that had been untilled for , about half a century, Walter Robj inson of this town recently uncovered a big U. S. penny dated 1840. g ——o 2 Coast Guard to Get Tower el Provincetown, Mass. —(UP) —iA i’ | watchtower for coast guards will be i built atop Provincetown's new $lO5, I 000 federal building.

Lightning p UyM OrZlB Giddings, Tex. . ■ of lightning Hayed thf u P '~ A fl Evangelical Lutheran , ot fl Serbia, nearh^;/»fl Inga storm, residents ,i Tfl .vie Ot th* pipes 200 feet ftr m fl IX -"■>■“'l Hunger,.n Wa , k ■ Pa-l» - tUl’i Mr , M ■ Thompson. ~f < a i!l( ,rnla. w as ln fl ed by the From h 'lovernmetu to "fl Jißblt the work ot llunn ■ women at the d W which has just < | lw e'M 1919, Mrs. Thonip on has been al ing Hun'jarlin and HVen suffered the 10-s . ' h ,. r rlght due to an acecider.t. in :e ai |er| aid to these unforunaie women! City Protects Beach Rock, I Racine, Wls -(UP)- Ren ■ of hundreds of tons of ;O eks IroH beaihes. prompted by the r-1 for rock gardens, has caused cil Officials to threaten arrest ot pl removed any more oft! stones. I Il Family Doubles Population I Jonesville, Wis - , (-p ( _ J population of this village j a s OU J eastern Wisconsin was doub! with the arrival ot one family! a man. his wife and their 15 ehji] ren. Previously the town hid 1 ; residents. i Natural Ice Sales Banned St. Thomas. Ont. ((j.R) The s Thomas Board ot Health has pas ed resolutions prohibiting the sa of natural ice in St. Thumas. Bowling on Green Revived I Cambridge, Mass.- tU-PJ— The a cient sport of "bowling on tl green" recently was revived i Harvard College.

1 Adult, 25c; 2 Adults, 35c Children. 10c. Tonight THE ADAMS “THIS IS THE NIGHT’ with Lilv Damita. Chari Rtfffgks Roland Young. Car Grant. Thelma Todd. Added--Stan Laurel and Oliv er Hardy corned) and Spot aubjert. Friday and Sat. —Al and Mike i Person. Aces of string and ha rnony, THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last Time Tonight “AFTER TOMORROW” with Chai les Farrell and Marion Nixo A boy and a girl bravely facins the tragedies and disappoint ments of today to reach tomoi row's love anti happiness -AddedComedy, News and Cartoon. 10cs 35c