Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Nosed Out In

AUBURN BEATS DECATUR TEAM. SCORE, 18-12 ■ Williams Scores Twice In Final Quarter to Hand Decatur First Loss Ihe Decatur Yellow Jackets lost a hard fought battle to Auburn at the Auto citv Saturday afternoon. IX to 12. Decatur was unable to ston Williams, buskv backfir’d star, in the find quarter The big Auburn back scored two touchdowns in the fourth period to win the ganv*. It was Decatur's first loss of. the season. The Yellow Jackets! were the first to score, pushing over a touchdown early in the second quarter. The locals held the 6-0 lead at the end of the first half. Auburn tie-1 the score in the third quarter, j De-atur attain went into the lead at the start of the fourth quarter, but Williams went over the line twice to give his team the victory. • At the start of the second quarter. a series of successful passes tossed by Buffenbarger placed the Mall in scoring position. An end run by (Ehinger gave Decatur a first down with goal to go, and Buffenbarger hit the line for the! yardage necessarv for a touchdown. An attempted kick for the extra noint was wide. Tn the third quarter, a successful forward pass and consistent gaining by the Auburn hacks enab'od Williams to go over for the tying touchdown. The try for; point failed. Earlv in the fourth quarter. RnffenFarger tossed a 40-vard nass i to Fsisel. who rat ten yards before ; being downed on the seven-yard! line. Decatur then lost the ball on downs on the Auburn one-yard J Tine. However, on the next play.' Fessel blocked Williams’ punt and fe’l on the ball behind the goal line for a touchdown, pntt’ng the Yellow Jackets ahead. 12-6. The I trv for noint again tailed. Shor’lv after the Decatur tiiitl.-, d-'wn Wi'llatns broke loose around , end and made a sensational 60-1 yard rnn for a touchdown to n”->in t’e the score nt 12-12. The kick for the point was blocked. A few minutes after plav wasresumed Auburn intercepted a wsss on the Decatur 30-vard line ; W’lliams made a first down and, then nicked up one of his team-j mo'e’s fumbles and ran the rest nf the way for the winning touchdown. The Yellow Jackets fought right! ba- k as er this touchdown and a lone nass to Buffenbarger again n-it the ball in scoring position but Auburn intercepted a forward n* just as the gun ending the game was fired. Decatur again pl-ived through-! oei the entire game with onlv one substitution. Butler replacing S>heimann when the latter was fo-ced out of the game because of an Injury. Lineups and summary: Decatur Auburn Feaxel. LE Dwight Pmn LT .......... Graham Scheimann LG Thimiar Allwein C ..... . Cascarelli Gonrad RG Ramsev Ford RT DeWITT Cloud RE Cornell Buffenbarger QB Krider Eady LH Williams Saunders RH Merchanthouse Ehinger FB Myers Touchdowns: Feazel, Buffenbarger. Williams 3.

National Amateur Golf Meet .% . ir‘ *‘nri uu* -i «*...• <m———»•-s.jf *3Ut&id ■ . a r *» >••”’ W" -wf t j-sJF'g L®a ir v n ■' - Tp*? ' Jn- — r Lp i o£* «BBpMt : i v jEshp* ’ R fJpV&L * r 1 t k pE .W k I ».W Ek> a ■■— ■ ■—• OMIMI ■ ®r ■ ili ncial view of Five Farms, Md.. golf course showing Ross Somerville, Canadian contender for thi United States Amateur Golf title, putting on second green, in morning play. Inset shows Somervilb (left) shaking hands with Johnny Goodman of Omaha, before the match started Saturday moYning.

* THE BIG FIVE « (U.R) ♦ Jimmy Foxx made his 53rd home run and four singles In nine tries,' accounting for nine runs. Babe Ruth was idle. Lou Gehrig made two doubles t in four attempts, accounting for; two tallica. Al Simmons made a triple and; six singles in 10 times up. account-; fug for three runs. Bill Terry made four singles in! seven tries, accounting for three; runs. 0 -“ — STANDINGS | American Association W L Pct. Minneapolis . 96 63 .604 Columbus 87 "2 .517, Milwaukee 82 75 .522 Indianapolis 82 76 .519 Toledo 82 79 .509 Kansas City 77 82 .484 St. Paul 67 92 .4211 Louisville 63 97 .394 American League W L Pct. New York 104 45 .698 Philadelphia 91 57 .61 > Washington 87 60 .592 Cleveland 83 63 .569 Detroit 72 71 .504 St. Ixiuis 61 85 .418 Chicago 46 99 .317 Boston 41 IM .2'" National League W L Pct. CMcaco 8s M »‘i Pittsburgh 81 65 .555, Brooklyn 78 71 .524 1 Philadelphia 76 72 .513 Boston . 75 74 .503, New York 67 79 .459 St. Louis 67 80 .4561 Cincinnati . 59 90 .396 Yesterday's Results American Association Toledo at Indianapolis (rain! Louisville. 7-5, Columbus. 4-B.i (second game called eighth inning, darkness) St. Paul 10: Minneapolis 7 Milwaukee 14-7: Kansas City 9-6 American League Detroit 6. Boston 5 Cleveland 7-2. Washington 3-9 New York 7-1, St. Louis 2-2 Philadelphia 4-7. Chicago 3-4. National League Chicago 4. Cincinnati 3 (fifteen innings) Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 1 Pittsburgh 7-6. New York 4-3 1 Boston 3-2. St. Louis 2-5. O —. —.—- ■ High School Football South Side 35. Columbia City 6 North Side 0. Lima South 0 Garrett 26. Concordia Junior college 0 Elkhart 0. Mt. Carmel (Chicago) 0 Central Catholic (Hammond I 12. Roosevelt (E. Chicago) 6 Petersburg 13, Dugger 6 Technical (Indianapolis) IS. Newcastle 0 Bloomfield 6. Sullivan 6. Bloomington 28. Worthington 7 Connersville 32. Columbus 0 Goshen 19. Warsaw 6. o College Football University of California 20. California Aggies 6 Virginia Military Institute IS. King college 6 Stanford 6. San Francisco Olympic club 0 Texas Christian 14. North Texas State Teachers 2 Texas Tech 44. Oklahoma A. & M. 0 University of South (Sewanee) 12. Middle Tennessee Teachers 0 Oregon State 19. Gonzaga 16 South Dakota 25. Dakota Wesleyan 0 California 13. West Ccast Navy 0. o Get the Habit — TraC« ar Hume

The Battle of the Big “Ifs” By HARDIN BIiRNLEY ' J K a? v ri i \ wr} \ \ n Mickey i x Walked-'we ' jf/ LiTTLS <£4MESTE7e, \V - WMO WILL TC2V TO eumiajate ' SCHMELIAJG7 . MM J WAS C7IVEAJ f CL ° SE 3V SOTM \ O IyV /W SCHMELIAJc? VB 1) a/jd vjalkets? MAX 7 1 SCHMELI/M£f • UMO EXPECTS TO PIAJ Vi K v / 4 A AAyo bOALLOP OX> • JE7 THE “Toy OULLDOG." ---er * 1951, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights teserved |

IN the Sunken Bowl at Long Island City. N. Y-. tonight Max < Schmeiing. erstwhile champion < ot the world, and little Mickey I Walker “Toy Bulldog” of New Jer- i sey. clash in a match to decide who i will meet Jack Sharkey for the heavyweight title next June. The affair will be over the fifteen- | round route, and don't think for a , moment that Herr Moxie, of Ger- , many, isn’t taking a serious chance ; with his laurels as No. 1 man of the , contenders. , Maxie could have calmly remained in distant Germany with his ale and kraut, secure in the knowlegde that Master Sharkey would have tc meet him again nert year. There was nobody in sight to disturb his place as logical contender. Big Camera was moving along, but without causing much excitement. Ernie Schaaf was slowlv but surelv L- _ < <e

pushing himself out of the picture <the job being finisher! by Maxie Baer just a week or so apo) Walker threatened but was not being taken too seriously All in all it seemed that rhe No 1 place was safe for Schme’.ing * LEADING BATTERS * (UP, • G AB R H Pct. O’Doul. Dodg. 143 578 117 214 .370 Foxx. Ath. 148 558 143 201 .360 Alexander RS 116 362 54 130 .359 Klein, Phil. 148 628 151 -20 .350 Gehrig. Yank. 151 581 134 202 348 Ruth. Yank. 128 443 117 154 .348

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1932.

Therefore Maxie is entitled to some credit for acepting this Walker match. He says it is al) part of his and Manager Jacob’s plan to prove that he is a real fighter. It may be costly. Mickey, while nearing the end of the pugilistic trail, is still a tough hombre. The squat, pudgy man from Near Jersey has just turned 31 and has been boxing nearly thirteen years. In that time he has squared off against the best in four divisions, welterweight, middleweight. light heavyweight and heavyweight, winning the title in the first two. Should Mickey defeat Schmeiing and then go on to a victory over Sharkey he will be the smallest man that ever held the heavyweight championship in modern fistic history And he will be the second oldest fighter to win the title. Bob Fitzsimmons was 35 when

he defeated Jim Corbett at Carson City. There is another “IF” connected with this bout tonight If Schmeling defeats Walker and then regains the title from Sharkev be will be Red Grange Features Chicago Bears’ Win Chicago, Sept. 19 — (UP) — Red Grange gained 127 yards in the 'jeiibt times he carried the blajl 1 | scored two touchdowns and threw a . pass for another js the Chicago ; Bears beat the Cleveland Panthers. 26-0, in a prof' , ssional football game Sunday. Grange is now 29 and startI ing his seventh year in the pro j fessional league. c . Green Bay Packers Win Opening Game Green Bay. Wis.. Sept. 19.—(UP) I Ihe Green Bay Packers, champions of the National professional i football league f r the past three I years, won the opening game from the Chicago Cardinals, using the Notre Dame system tor the first time, 15-7, here Sunday. The pickers scored one touchdown on a pass another on a Cardinal tumble, and added two more points <-n a Cardin.al safety. URGE FARMERS TO WITHHOLD THEIR PRODUCE continued from pack one A milk price war broke out here I today with members of the Knox i County Milk Producers Associa i tion picketing the new Memoria j bridge across the Wabash river. Picketers said the line would Im I maintained "until a higher price it paid by local creameries.” The] le ! promised that all roads leading in l e ! to Vincennes would be picketei ! tomorrow morning.

the first man in the history of the Queensbury art to accomplish the feat of twice winning the heavy weight title. Jack Dempsey tried it twice, but each time fell short of ' the mark. Well, this battle of the big ”ifs” i should be worth going to see. Little Mickey is bound to be in the best possible shape, for he has been training for many weeks. Maxie. , too. has been putting in heavy ses- ; sions at Speculator, a camp made famous by Gene Tunney when he I was preparing for his second match , with Dempsey. Mickey, cagy. smart and a sea ■ soned ringman. will be driving hit • short, heavy arms to the German’s , midriff. Then a step back and left ■ hooks will swish toward Maxie’s j chin. But Der Maxie knows a thing •or two too. He proved that in his i fight with Sharkey in which he

dropped his title. He can punch and he can box. and he has the happy 1 faculty of adapting his style of j fighting to the occasion. Let’s go! I Two Illinois farmers were stopped on the bridge as they were en route to Vincennes. Picketers forced them to dump their milk. A third farmer broke through thi picket lines, but was intercepted on the Vincennes side ot ‘ne bridge. Pickets pursued nim ‘ through the business section of the city, captured him and after ' i eturning him to the river, forced ' hnn to empty his milk. During a fist fight that broke | out. one picket was injured I slightly when struck hy a tire i pump. 11. W. Noelting, wm. ...<l he • was spokesman for picketers said all roads would be blocked ’ tomorrow. J ( Noelting said milk producers were being paid one and cnefourth cents a quart for their ’ milk. He declared that "picketing t will continue until we get a high- , er price.” j: ,— c . 1 Arrest Leaders Os Auto Theft Gang — I Indianapolis Sept. 19—(UP)—Ali leged leaders of an auto theft gang p th it operated in nine states includJ , ing Indiana, are under arrest in .Chicago, according to word receiv- ► ed today by Grover Garrott, state e police chief. x George J. Soerder of Chicago and i- his brother-in-law, Herbert Meilke il; of Wautoma, Wise., were believed I by authorities to be leaders of the >e gang which was responsible for is theft f more than 200 autos this >y year. Soerder, Garrott said operatn- ed in Gary, Hammond, Fort Wayne id Bicknell. Vincennes, Samborn, Berne, Lafayette ad Valparaiso.

Hard Fought Batt] — r ' ' Z i '

CHICAGO GUBS NEED 2 GAMES Two More Victories Will Clinch National League Pennant New York. Sept. 19 (U.R) T '"‘ i Pittsburgh Pirates still are In the i National league pennant race. ’ but the first-place Chicago (übs ( need only two more victories to I squeeze them out. • Two triumphs over the Giantsj ■ yesterday let the Pirates advance half a game on the Cugs. The Cubs nosed out the tail-end, Reds, 4 to 3. when Hemsley doubled in the fifteenth inning to send Moore home with the winning run.l The Pirates tallied seven rims in the first two innings to beat the Giants. 7 to 4. In the opener. | and then took the nightcap. 6 to 3. when Leon Chagnon limited ! New York to seven hits. Brooklyn's second-place chances | I virtually were wiped out when : they dropped asto 1 decision to] the Phillies Boston and the Card inals split a twin-bill. A two-run I rally in the ninth gave the Braves ■ i the opener. 3to 2. but Dizzy Dean | pitched the Cards to a 5-to-2 vicI tory in the nightcap. In the American league, the Athletics strengthened their hold on second place l»y taking Jimmy Foxx drove out his 53rd White Sox. 4 to 3. and 7 to 4 .ends of a double-header from the home run in the opener. The third-place Senators split a Indians took the opener. 7 to 3, twin bill with Cleveland. The but dropped the night cap. 9 to 2. Detroit beat the last-place Red Six. 6 to 5. and the champion Yankees won their first game from the Browns. 7 to 2. but lost their nightcap. 2 to 1. Jn 10 innings. ! when Melillo singled with the bases loaded in the tenth. Yesterday's Here: Catcher Rai Hemsley of the Cpbs. who drove in the winning run in the 15th inning with a double. HOME RUNS (U.R) ♦ Foxx. Athletics 53 Ruth. Yankees 40 Klein. Phillies 37 Ott. Giants 36 Simmons. Athletics 33 —o Early Traveling Library The first practicable traveling library plan was started by Samuel Brown in East I-ithlrin. Scotland. !t> 1877. —————— MONEY TO LOAN Lowest Terms. Confidential Service. Full details without obligation. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

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John Garner's Mother Reported Very Low Detroit. Tex., Sept. 19 —<U.R>— I John Nance Garner. Democratic candidate for vice-president, today ! was at the bedside off his enfeeblI ed mother. Mrs. Sarah Jane Gar- ] ner. 81. after speeding here by I train and automobile from Washington. Garner arrived late Sunday to find physicians had given up all hope the aged woman would live. She had been unconscious for many hours, and the physicians doubted she would rally enough to

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