Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

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KID CHOCOLATE I BADLY BEATEN Petey Hayes Gives Severe Beating To Cuban Negro Fighter New York, July 12.—(U.PJ— Petey Hayes, secaucus farmer, today stood among the leading featherweights of the world, above the battered shell of what was once the greatest piece of miniature fighting machinery the ring game knew —Kid Chocolate of Cubs. The lithe, ebony flash of five years ago was a spent veteran of too many fights after the power fully built New York lad whacked him for ten rounds, winning eight and flooring the Cuban bon-bon four times, once almost for the count. Then thousand persons saw the plugging Hayes dog the steps of, the flitting black shadow. Choco-i late, once one of the ring’s great | est masters at counter punching, i sought vainly to shield his body. Twice Hayes caught him in the

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| third round and the bonbon went I down. Only the bell saved him. Chocolate revived in the fifth and went out to win the sixth, throwing his uppercut into Hayes as he plowed persistently forward. It was short lived. Hayes hit the Cuban a smashing blow over the heart that sent him to ills corner so groggy he could scarcely sit on his stool. Chocolate, after 11 years of warfare although he is only 26 years old, was a wan and beaten tighter. He weighed 129% pounds. . -- oYESTERDAY’S HEROES Bill Terry. Giants: Homered; score‘l all Giants runs. Bill Dickey. Yankees: Two horn- ( ers. i Bill Delancey, Cards: Pinch hit- , ter in ninth; homered. . o , HOME RUNS I Foxx. Athletics 26 , Johnson, Athletics 25 i Gehrig. Yankees ... 24 i Ott. Giants 21 Klein, Cubs 19 1 i Berger, Braves 19 t o . ; Don't fail to take in the bar-: 1 ‘gains at the E. F. Gass Clearant e Sale. — 1

CHICAGO CUBS GAIN ON GIANTS Cubs Have Won 13 Out Os 17 Games; Take Twin Bill Wednesday New York, July 12 <U.R) — A rumor is having miraculous effect upon the Chicago Cubs. It was said unofficially a month ago that if the Cubs were not at the head of tile National league in September, boss Chailie Grimm would not be at the bead of the Cubs. Whether it has been accomplished by silent meditation and prayer on Grimm’s part, hard words in the locker room or just luck, the Cubs have been playing the best ball in the National league since. During the last three weeks they have won 13 games and lost | four. They pared down the Giants’ lead from five games to two. won eight games at one stretch, and are now a game and a half behind the leaders. Saturday Grimm's grim band came to tlie polo grounds to have commerce for the first time since they started their streak witli three] straight off tlie Giants. Yesterday they tuned up in I Boston, winning twice. Guy Bush i and Pat .Malone superintended | proceedings. Malone allowing but , three hits in the nightcap, 2-1., The Cubs got only five hits in the' opener and Boston nicked Bush

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .11 L> 12.

for nine, but only one scored —a homer by Wally Berger. Chicago won. 3-1. The double killing gave them a 1 half-game gain on the Giants, who I were beating Pittsburgh. 3-2. The Pirates had an early lead, but Terry’s homer in the third tied it land he scored the winning run in the fifth on Lefty O'Doul’s hit. Fidgety Phil Collins knocked the St. Louis Curds deeper into third place, pitching the Phillies to a 5-2 v ictory. Brooklyn spotted Cincinnati a two-run lead, and won with Ray: Benge nt the controls. 5-2. Detroit and New York continued | their two team race in the Amerl-j <i.n loon, the Yankees invading I the west to take ah opener from Cleveland. 9-4, while Detroit was beating Washington. Johnny Murphy, the Fordham rookie, allowed six hits to the home tribe, but Cleveland donated six errors, four by Odell Hale. ■ which helped the Yankee cause. I Bill Dickey homered in the second | and seventh with Chapman aboard I each time. A six-run barrage in the eighth broke a 7-all tie and gave the Tigers their victory over the Senators, 13-7. — - LEADING BATTERS : Player Club G AB R H Pct. I Manush, Senators 76 325 64 131 .403 iGehringer. Tigers 77293 76 113.379 I Terry, Giants ... 77 298 64109.366 Travis. Senators 61 239 68 87 .366 ; ; Gehrig. Yankees. 74 260 68 105.362 i —_ ——-o Get the Habit — Trade at Home — 111 1

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POLO STAR IS SERIOUSLY ILL Cecil Smith, One of Greatest Riders, May Lose Eyesight Westbury, N.Y., July 12—<U.P> — A wild-eyed Texas cowboy, who rode out of the west ot stampede the fanciest polo mallet swingers on exclusive Long Island clubs and become one of the three topranking polo players of the world, lies today staring at the blackened walls of a hospital room, fighting for his eyes. Cecil Smith, who came almost unheralded a few years back to upset the nicest rankings of polo's blue book—may never ride again. Acute sinus infection, possibly affected by sun g’are, has kept him out of the saddle for three weeks and may keep him out of serious competition forever. Smith did not realize the approaching malady until last winter, when he was playing in Mexico City with a quartet of Texas rangers. The sunlight impaired his sight. It became worse this spring when he was playing in tourna- . ments on the Pacific coast. He was finally forced to return to

Texas, where he helped train polo ponies for eastern shipments—his first trade. laite this spring he came east, intending to ride in the tryouts for the east-west games. His eye trouble was agonizing. The slightest excess cf sunlight blinded him. and he finally consulted physicians. They were unable to diagnose the trouble, but ordered him to take a complete rest. His condition did not improve, and now Smith has been ordered to remain in a dark room. Q. _ Reach Finals Os State Golf Meet South Bend, Ind., July 12— —Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, the defending champion, and Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend, advanced to the finals of the women's state golf tournament at the South Bend country club today. Miss Dunn eliminated Miss Ruth White. Indianapolis, 7 and 6, in the semi-finals and Miss Gustafson defeated Mrs. Penn G Skillern. South Bend, 2 and 1, Valuable "Bunt/’’ A sabl“-mark*d rabbit fur. valued •t tfi.tWj, was shown at an Internr tlona! tr Inndnn —o You can dress well at small cost if you take advantage of the E. F. Gass Clearance Sale.

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct New York 47 27 .635 Detroit 48 29 .623 Boston . 42 35 .545 Cleveland 39 36 .520 Washington 39 39 .500 St. Louis 31 39 .443 Philadelphia 30 45 .400 Chicago 25 51 .329 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York 49 28 .636 Chicago 48 30 .615 St. Louis 43 32 .573 Pittsburgh 38 34 .528 Boston 39 39 .500 Brooklyn 32 45 .416 Philadelphia 31 47 .397 Cincinnati . 24 49 .329 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 46 37 .554 Indianapolis 45 37 .549 Columbus 43 39 .524 Louisville ... 42 40 .512 Milwaukee 42 42 .500 St. Paul 39 4i 483 Kansas City 36 46 .439 Toledo .... 37 4 S 435

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YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Detroit, 13; Washington. 7. New York. 9; Cleveland, 4. Only games scheduled. National League Chicago. 3-2: Boston. 11. Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati, 2. Philadelphia. 5; St. Ixniis. 2. New York. 3; Pittsburgh. 2. American Association Milwaukee. 4; Inudianapolls, 11 Columbus. 11; St. Paul, 5. Toledo at Minneapolis tplayei Watt Tigers Will Open New Diamond The Watt Tigeis will open their home diamond one mile south i state road 224 and one fourth mih west of the Ohio State Line Mt Sunday. The Tiger- defed> Pl» sant Mills last Sunday. 7 to 3-

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