Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

SPoRTSe

MCLARNIN IS ; DEFEATED BY BARNEY ROSS First Man In History To Hold Lightweight, Welter*eight Titles , New York, May 2»—(U.R> Bar : ney Ross, the first man in ring I history to wear simultaneously the I world lightweight and welter- [ .weight clowns. wondered today i which title to defend first. The Unman Tomm-Gun from Chicago would like to give Jimmy M i l.urniu a return crack at the 147 !>ound bonnet which he wrested | from him last night before 45,d00 ■ tans at Madison Square Garden's- ! Long Island bowl. Barney won a split la-round decision. But the New Yolk boxing commls-1 sjon wants the great Jewish batt I ler to defend the lightweight crown j which he won from Tony Canon ; zeri last June and defended a- I gainst Canzoneri in September. That was his last 135-pound title defense. The split decision fueled dis i satisfaction in the McLarnin camp. | Judge Harold Barnes voted fori Ross, giving Borney 11 rounds, i McLarnin two. and two even. Judy * Tom O'Rourke balloted for : Jimmy. Giving the Irishman nine I rounds; Ross one, anil five even, j Because of this disagreement, referee Eddie Forbes settled the mat I ter by giving the verdict to Ross. He credited Barney with 13 rounds and McLarnin one. and one even Forbes penalized McLarnin five rounds for low blows, but he said four of those would have gone to Barney anyway. The verdict was generally popu | lar with fans and sports writers, : The lighter Ross fought like a , worthy successor to Benny Leon- j

CORT - Tonight Only - Warner Baxter “Such Women Are Dangerous” Rosemary Ames. Rochelle Hudson. Mona Barrie. Also--Comedv and News. - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY -I JACK HOLT “THE WHIRLPOOL” Sponsored by Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity SUNDAY “Geo. White’s Scandals” luMK i MTI Bid doinds , . Opening 0 Week/ v — ■— BE THERE/ WORLDS FAIR—MAY 26 TO OCTOBER 21 1 ft ROUNDTRIP ffl 1V FROM _ DEC A rUR _JO Go any day-Return in 15days. Coach service. | OTHER WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All fares shown are for round trip) S ftl C Go any Tues or Sat - * O Return in 15 days. Pull —— man or Coaches —Pullin man fares reduced. $4% 1 E Go any Tues or Sat — 11 X J Return in 30 days. Pul Iw® —— man or Coaches. V * j Ask about planned, rarefree, all-expense tours to the I World's Fair. Reasonably I priced hotelaccorn rnodutions i arranged. Consult Agent for details

1 lard and pro'.ed himself beyond I question one of the greatest "little I i n ’ ia Queeusbury history. After | 11he first eouide of rounds, in which i |he displayed shrewd caution, he was ready to match punches with! ihe famous Pacific slugger Anil i his explosive barrages to body and ! head gave him the better of many ' I savage exchanges. Botli Ided ireely. McLarnin from I a cut on his nose, suffered in the fifth, and Ross from a gashed | ! mouth sustained, in the seventh. I There were only two knockdowns, both occurring in the ninth. The milk fund, promoters, an nonnced that total attendance was 45.000 with 39.96 S paid customers who contributed to a total gate of $101."20.117 After stale and federal paxes were taken off, the net was 1 $163,712.71. Os this the milk fund received $16,371.20; McLarnin. SSB. ;i36.60, and Ross $36,835.38. The Garden bowl, with a capacity of 70.000. was not sold out. but I I it was the biggest fight crowd and I biggest gate for any bout between | ■ little” men since the second Leo- I nard-Tendler match in 1923. o Forty Boys Answer First Basehall ( all Forty boys answered the first | call for American Legion junior t baseball. A meeting was held Mon | play afternoon at the legion hall. ( I with Floyd Hunter in charge. Mr. | • Hunter will conduct the legion I team this summer. All boys interested in playing junior baseball are a. ke l to get in | touch with Mr. Hunter. The first I game likely will be played next | week. Decatur Lutheran Basehall Nine Wins The Decatur Lutheran baseball j team lefeated the Ball Rapids nine i Sunday afternoon at Decatur. 9 to ■ I 3. Paul Conrad had a total of 25 strikeouts in the game. Yesterday's Heroes Travis Jackson. Giants — His j I pair of homers won a double header. "Wild" Bill Hallahan. Cards— Blanked the Phillies to place the Cards in the league lead. Earl Averill. Indians — Drove home winning run in loth enabi ling Indians to maintain league I lead. o Leading Batters G AB R II Pct j i Hemsley. Brow ns 26 97 11 39 .402 | I Manush. ®en. 35 154 28 60.390 | : Knickerbocker. Indians 31 122 22 47 .3’.5 I ; Leslie Dodgers 2.5 129 17 49 .380 | | Vosniik. Indians 31 121 25 40 .380 ( I Hendrick. Phil. 23 71 10 27 .380 |

ALL UNION BARBER SHOPS Fj will be closed TONIGHT (Tuesday) I® at 8 o'clock. Closed All Dav Decoration Day. | 4IF YOU NEED Money Oiticklij CALL ON US / J If you have an urgent need for money you will appreciate the promptness of our financial service. You can get any amount up to SJOO here —and get it quickly—no red tape -no embarrassing investigation. And the repayment terms are most liberal. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer H<lw Co. | °hone 23? Decatur. Ind AA 4. AAA A A x jSSxxxxxxx:

RACERS READY FOR SPEEDWAY RUN TOMORROW Thirty-l ive Fars Qualified, Only 33 Drivers Will Race Indianapolis. In !.. May 29 tl'Pt Thrill seeking tans swarmed into |in Ilanapolis today for the city's greatest yearly attraction, the ,'>oo mile automobile race. But calm prevailed at the peed- | way where 33 driver.- will <■ mtpleie i tomorrow for SIOO,OOO m cash prizes. The two and one halt mile brick traci. scene of the greatest auto laces ever run. will lie kep eie.tr until an hour before the start at 10 M. I" .‘starting lineup was complete ; late yesterday after a last minute rush of qualifications. Thirty five cars fulfilled the qualifying requirements ibut the two I whi h turned in the lowest speeds I will bo held in reserve as alternates. Speedway officials prepared for | the largest crowd in four years, holiels were completely sol I cut. Prij rate homes and rooming houses care for part of the excess. Other pans unable to obtain rooms stayed at nearby towns or set up tempor- | ary camps in their automobiles. | Outside (lie speedway gates the | line of persons hoping to be the I first to enter the grounds mounted i steadily. Three Portsmouth. Ohio, : Youths were in the "pole p ssltion” having arrive! Saturday. Ou the ibasis of advance ticket ' -ales and interest displayed in the ' | qualifying tests, the Crowd tomorrow should exceed 100,000. Only one former champion. Louis Meyer, was able to qualify for the ’ race. Meyer will drive his own eight cylinder Miller in an effort to become the first three time winner of 'the 500 mile event. He and Tommy I Milton are the only drivers ever to win the race twice. Meyer roared across the finish line to vietiry in 193 s and in 1933. Fred Frame, winner in 1932. failed by se ends to qualify his eight cylinder Miller yester lay. He figurlel in a spectacular accident on the north turn during the morning when a steering arm broke, spinning his car and bouncing it against the wall. Neither be nor his companion was injured. His-mechanics worked frantically to put the car in shape and it was reaiy for the time trials at two minutes after four. But officials of the American Automobile ! Association had ruled that the 'trials would cease at 4 P. M. and. j they refused to lei him run. STANDINGS American League W L Pet. I Cleveland 19 12 .613 ■New York 21 14 .600 | Detroit 19 16 .543 ; Washington 19 18 .514 Bt Louis 16 17 -455 Boston 15 20 .429 Philadelphia 15 2Q .429 Chicago 13 20 .394 National League W L Pct. St. Louis 22 13 .629 Pittsburgh 20 13 .606 New York 22 15 .595 Chicago 22 16 .579 Boston 17 16 .515 Brooklyn 15 19 .441 Philadelphia 11 21 .344 Cincinnati 8 24 .250 American Association W L Pct. Minneapolis 25 13 .658 I Milwaukee 19 19 .514 Indianapolis 17 17 .500 Columbus 18 18 .5001 St. Paul 18 18 .500 Kansas City 18 19 .486 Louisville 17 18 .486 Toledo 13 24 .351 .Yesterday’s Results American League Detroit 12. Boston 6 Chicago 11. Washington 7 Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 5 (ten innings), New York 13, St. Louis 9. National League Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 1 Boston 5, Chicago 3 St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 0 New York 3-1, Pittsburgh 2-0 (first game eleven innings). American Association St. Paul 9, Minneapolis 4 Milwaukee 4. Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled. ■ o Tocsin Merchants Defeat Zanesville The Tocsin Merchants defeated Zanesville Bunday. 4 to 3, although out hit 7 to 4. The winners scored three times in the second on three errors, a walk an 1 Miller’s single. The Merchants will play Ohio state line team at Tocsin next Sunday. Tocsin has open dates June 10 and 17. Write Box 62, Tocsin. Zanesville 010 (M2O 000—3 7 5 Tocsin 130 000 OOx—4 4 2 C. Shepler and D. Shepler; Springer and Johnson. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 29. 193 L

% i w it - Z ES A GRCAT ’ f r if z—> J $ I ie.r.SH CfAiTICSX’ f . I ' • X" umo saw / , 1 [ ® 1 wood play I V I "l «| AT ST AVOREWS ] I X . I ~ * IASTYEAR. I ' ; A- I IHE BtOAID ADOM.S Pick H;M I ! I ' IOF THE tIAIKC ALWAYS TO WiO TLE \ I '■> i ATTKACTS A LAKwE j 6 4

Play Game Wednesday The Salem baseball team will play the Fort Wayne Ben Hurs at the Salem diamond Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Bluffton Man’s Auto Recovered Bloomington. Ind., May 29 —(VP) George Louden, whose auto license paltes were found along with strijx-i of bloody clothing In White River at n.iianapolis. is working today at his regular employment at a lo-

land W eiiie 3 . , Blan jy'T aned i ' r Amt sty . L- ''■'£%&.■; F , r w /■’ fxp df/ xSv jX— Ta f ' f i mtr v -Sa ° -►X/ uR VT S ! i t S r ln(i - Kfi' If? —1‘- -s c i""’ Mr Q 7 If , 1 W I UF Uk ft i r j* ‘ ■ ■ C UH ,-- yu. ' \ /Nj i l\2 J 1 MB 'jz j \y f jj j f.JSk’i ejS. f | Xfcior e ,„ i■ —— — - .... vKC //na C ~ NEW J /7//M J SAN 'FJ Z-Wk —■—YOhKkj — XSSfr. CntANCISCO Mt /' > IM r A CARbON-UCKJD FOR I IRtO. V "HEY, NEW YORKER, PUT IN 12 GALLONS OF JV\ J| H -BAD FOR MOTORS....»< TYDOL. I DON’T WANT TO STOP FOR GAS I f I MIXING CARBON WITH CRUDE RUBBER ‘ AGAIN BEFORE I GET TO CALIFORNIA? SOME f jjBB GIVES LONGER TIRE MILEAGE, BUT <|QgS MILEAGE THAT. BUT IF YOU COULD GET j / jrme CARBON IN A MOTOR IS’’BAD MEDICINE? PERFECT EFFICIENCY FROM YOUR CAR, I »X ’j J Dpp< THAT'S WHY THE SPECIAL SOLVENT IN TRIPLE X TYDOL HAS ENOUGH OF WHAT \ \ A | Fl TYDOL GASOLINE IS MADE TO DISSOLVE IT TAKES TO CARRY YOU 240 MILES ON I V z. JW I® CARBON FORMATIONS AS EASILY AS YOU ONE GALLON. 1 < ,/ If | DISSOLVE SUGAR IN A CUP OF COFFEE. ”V ' \ | en v f // v J. \ 1 j 7 T Robii - - * // » he R // ~ |||| ate j (public „ // ?* 5 - LET'S LOOK INTO THE RECORD > Al HERE ARE SOME HARD-HITTING FACTS VITAL TO EVERY CAR- • S| ' th ® OWNER.. MOTOR SPEEDS ARE HIGHER THAN EVER. SO IS DE- ‘ffl H STRUCTIVE MOTOR HEAT. OLD-FASHIONED GASOLINES CON- I TAIN NOTHING TO COMBAT THIS EXCESS HEAT AND WEAR. BUT ■ TYDOL DOES! ...INTO EVERY GALLON IS BLENDED A CARBON- f JH9 M LESS TOP-CYLINDER LUBRICANT THAT KEEPS YOUR MOTOR COOL k ; le C! AND SMOOTH RUNNING. TETRAETHYL LEAD IS ALSO ADDED ’m' rAcm imc rortKA cca vaiatcd FOR EXTRA AND ant '-*<NOCK QUALITY. RESULT—— GASOLINE FROM SEAWATER three extra cost features, at no extra cost. .go by A t o *! THE OCEAN IS BEING TAPPED TO PROVIDE jhE RECORD! BUY TYDOL-THE GASOLINE THAT LUBRICATES. 'BsHki oc al AN ELEMENT FOR GASOLINE. BROMINE IS A COMPONENT OF TETRA-ETHYL LEAD WHICH IS ADDED TO TRIPLE X TYDOL, GIV- Wi INC IT EXTRA POWER. I LB. OF BROMINE IS EXTRACTED FROM 2,000 GALS.OF SEA WATER. NR a FREE 16 PAGE BOOKLET. .. |® \|r FILLED WITH "AMAZING TYDOL FACTS ■ WBg-L ‘?„ GET IT AT YOUR TYDOLSTATION. Jp O/fIZ ' ' MHaiWk W KMMa ■■ r TRIPIF' Y" I I I nirkk All BV Ml Elberson Service Station j i r DISTRIBUTOR — TYDO L GAS — VEEDOL OIL „„„ M » PHONE 373 • DECATPRP .

cal filling station. Louden said the finding of the I plates was the first he had heard of bis auto since it was stolen from him on a week end visit to his home in Bluffton May 13. _o Home Runs Klein, Cubs 12 Gehrig. Yankees 12 Foxx. Athletics 11 Bonure, White Sox . 11 Ott, Giants 9 — o ' I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

CARDINALS IN TOP POSITION New York Giants Beat Pirates Twice To Give Cards Lead New York. May 29 (U.R) Frankie Frisch’s St. Louis ( aid Inals occupied first place in the National league standing today bv virtue of their 10 to U victory over the •Phillies yesterday while the Pittsburgh Pirates succumbed twice to the New York Giants who replaced Chicago in third position. A pair of home runs by Travis Jackson gave the Giants >< double victory. 3 to 2 and 1 to 0. and sent the Pirates down to second place. Jackson broke up the first game in the 11th Inning to give Hal Schumacher and Luque victory over I<arry French. Luque was credited with the victory although he pitched only the 11th inning. Jacksons home run in the second inning of the second game was the only tally, and enabled Carl Hubbell to register a shut out victory over Ralph Birkofer. "Wild" Bill Hallahan blanked the Phillies with seven hits, while his mates pounded a trio of hurlers for 15. The tail end Cincinnati Reds hammered out an 8 to 1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Boston Braves’ 11 hits off Lee and Bud Tinning were good for a 5 to 3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The American league teams had a field day at bat. driving out a total of 112 hits, and scoring 69 runs. The Cleveland Indians held on to a slim league lead by defeating the Philadelphia A's, 6 to 5, in 10 innings. Earl Averill hit a home run for the Indians while

Jimmy Foxx hit a pair for Hie A’s. The New York Yankees hami mered out 21 hits, for a 13 to 9 victory over the St- Ixmls Browns | I j Back In the line-up. Babe Ruth! I hit u home run. Lou Gehrig hit I two home runs, and one each was; ; made by Snltzgaver, and Lazzerl. | I West's home run for St. Louis was; I one of 13 hits. I The Chicago White Sox snumh i ed out 17 lilts to defeat the Washi iugton Senators 11 to 7. The Seni ators made 12 hits, including a, ' home run by Manush. Appling homered for the Sox. Hank Greenberg lilt two homo ' runs as the Detroit Tigers defeat-i I ed the Boston Red Sox 12 Io G. 1 The Tiger*- made 16 hits against 12 for im lr opponents. QUINTUPLETS STILL LIVING | (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) I was 13 pounds, six ounces. ' Mrs. Dionne was in poor health I i' during all of her pregnancy an I 1 ' | the doctor was not pleased with i her condition. He felt no doubt • ibut what he would pull her ■ I through. I i The father still seemed startled. He didn't know how he would provide for his large family, but felt I sure God would provide away. The five babies were in a huge | f clothes basket atop a bureau next' to their mother's bed. They re-1 i reived their first earthly meat , this morning. “We've got our hands full all F ■ right." said Dr. Dafoe who had I j remained with his charges all ■ I night. "We’ve got to feed those | little duffers with an eye drop-1 I, Per.” t! Dionne hovering about, admitted ) lie was proud and said he had very good reason to be. He is i I i struggling to keep up the mortgage payments on his farm and is i one of the few in the district not i receiving relief payments. He * • does not intend asking for them

,ar "' houiA.J G««* '■ v, ‘ ry "H lt |?*j Jht •' S' H H k ‘'’ n I RacerllurfMcchanit W* II Pl '■ • "'""niobii,. Prsn'k Taylor. his Rii l'"" ' ' "f those that have motorcycle races. 1,1,1 ,h " |en juries ami seven- fel hurt. ' Taylor died at 4:15 l J I DANCE I Country (U L DEC ORATION | rs Wednesday. 91 nt Hal Teeter's Ortbs P ll — 11101 iiel See me for Federall '' s and Abstracts of T of !] French Quin, e 1 Schirmeyer Abstnr -n i _ ve “ — W ■