Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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WHO’S TO FIGHT MAX SCHMELING German To Fight Here, But Will It Be Louis Or Baer? *New York. July 16. <U.R) Max Syhmeling of Germany. ifrstwhilo heavyweight champion, ’.a coming td the United Sta'es to light in September but who? Jimmy Johnston says he will meet .Max Baer under. Madison Square Garden's promotion in the garden's Long Island bowl September 26. Mike Jacobs says he wiP face Joe Louis under the Twentieth Century club’s direction at the Polo grounds September 18. Both agree tha* the winner will meet champion James J. Braddock in a title bout next June. The situation is extremely involved and may not be settled until Schmeling himself arrives :n this country in mid-August. The German has made numerous promi es In tra.ns-A'la>>lic telephone convarsations the past 4S hours, but has put nothing in writing. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager who is In Berlin, said Schmeling is ready to meet either Louis or Baer but had no made his fina' decieion. "1 am leaving the final deci-ion to him.’’ Jacobs said. Mike Jacobs, who is aiding in the promotion of the Louis-Levin-sky bout August 7. announced it: Chicago that the Schmeling-Louis bout will go on as scheduled. "On learning of he garden's announcement I called Joe Jacobs in Berlin," said Jacob’. "He told me he had made no deals with Madison Square Garden for Schmeling's services. He said he would cable me confirming our deal to ma.'ch Schm<*ng and Louis I paid Jacobs’ expenses to Be;'in with the understanding that he would sign Schmeling to tight Louis for the

rx , kA qz .-jx 'T*.; V s>« mHw to w?F • OWfM-HtUX. INC. i X HUDSoWfA/ IS A)0l A (JA 1 / / / S-m-o-o-t-h Sailing for the motorist who comes to us for Super-Service and gets the truth! Car manufacturers agree that an automobile radiator should be thoroughly flushed at least twice a year. OCR POWER ELI SHER ?.9ES A THOROUGH JOB! Drive in and get the proof! Riverside Super Service “When You Think Os Brakes— Os Us" '—■ ..m ——— I CITY LIGHT BILLS I are due and payable July 20 Please do not wait until the final day. Stop in at the City Had today and avoid the inconvenience of I waiting your turn at the window. 1 Your cooperation will be 1 greatly appreciated. I PAY QTY BILLS NOW

Twentieth Ceritury Chib." Denouncing Mike Jacobs’ tactics, Jimmy Johnston. Madison Square Garden promoter wno Is again ' light ng to hold his position with I 'hut organization, said Schmeling has assured him that he will take the Baer match.. , 'As soon a < Schmeling learned that Baer would not go to Europe h > was ready <> accept a match with him in .this country," Johnston said. "The German wants another crack at. the title and he cun only get 't by fighting for the garden. He is ready to meet Baer and has rejected the Ixmls offer." • The garden has signed Bae., and tai ex eivimpion plans to g> Into rigid training either in the Maine woods or on a California ranch la. e th's month. A systematic training program for the injured ex-champ-lon's hands has teen worked out by medicos. Those who believe that the garden eventual’y will land Schmeling believe the German has seen he motion pictures of t?o‘ Louis-Car-' nera bout, in which the Detroit negro stopped the giant ItaJ'an in iix rounds. "Schmeling is merely doing what a lot of heavyweights are going to 1 find • convenient to do from now j on." commented a veteran fistic! follower. "Why meet Ixntis, the most dangerous eon ender. when you can meet Baer, an in-and-out-; er. and get a shot at the title if’ you win?" Liquor Law Section Is Upheld By Judge Indiana lie. nd.. July 16 —(UP) ' The section of the utate liquor law | whi h prohibits drinking I nd sale; of intoxicating liquor in re. dhou.seu ‘ nan uph.’ld lat 1 y sterJay by Jmlg' j Joseph IL Williams in ouperic--. ourt room no. 2. The ruling waa c nfinetl in ant I ified temporary restraining order, against polic interfei nee with ■ sale of set ups at th ’ Tr. es. a night I club north of here. —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

U. B. TEAM IN THIRD DEFEAT First Half Church League Champions Lose Third In Row IL.ivy s orlng and the third 11 straight defeat for the first half champions lea tired Monday's play In the church softball league. Opening the night's schedule, the I Presbyterians defeated the Lutherans, in-O, E. Merica allowing the losers only one hit, this coming in ' the final inning. The Presbyterians tallied seven times tn the ’ fourth to sew up the game. . Driving in 10 runs ir. a wild second Inning. St. Mary's defeated • Evane lieal In a sting-feet 20 to 8. ; The winners obtained only four , hits in their big inning but were . aided by a flock of Evangelical , 1 errors. In the nightcap, the United ■ Brethren team suffered its third s raight defeat of the second half, i losing to the Baptists, 9 to 6. U. B. bad won eight games without a defeat to take he first half title. The winners tallied in every in- . | u'::g but the fourth. Lutheran 000 00 -0 17, Presbyterian 102 7x 10 6 1 H. Fleming and Schlem“n. Schief-I erstein; E. Merica and G. Merica. j . st. Mary's 1(10)1 53—20 11 5 Evangelical 103 22 — 810 13 W. Baker and Gage; 11. Zi'tomerman and Knight. Baptist I lit 03—9 9 2] IHited Brethren 020 13 —6 7 5. Schultz and Baugh::; Wynn and j Hitchcock. Games Tonight . Union Chapel vs. Evangelica’; ’ | Reformed vs. Lutheran; PresbyI terian vs. Methodist. —o STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 51 23 .639 St. Louis 47 29 .618 j Chicago 46 32 .590, ' Pittsburgh 42 37 .5321 I Cincinnati 37 42 .468 I Brooklyn 33 42 .440 Philadelphia 31 45 .408

Boston 21 58 .266 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. | New York 48 28 .632 ■ Detroit 48 32 .605 I Chicago 42 32 .568 | Cleveland 39 36 .520 Boston ... 41 38 .519 Philadelphia 33 42 .440 Washington 33 45 .423 St. Louis 22 54 .289 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis .. 54 34 .614 Indianapolis 47 38 .553 Columbus 46 38 .548 Milwaukee 43 40 .518 Kansas City 42 40 .512, St. Paul . 39 43 .476 Toledo 38 47 .440 Louisville . 27 55 .329 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Springfie'd 9 2 .818 Fort Wayne . .... 10 3 .769 Bloomington 6 7 .462 Ylecatur (ill.) 4 7 .364 Peoria 5 9 , .357 Terre Haute 4 10 .286 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati, 13; New York, 6. Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain. St. Louis, 13; Boston. 6. American League St. Louis, 3; Washington, 2. Only game scheduled. American Association St. Paul at Columbus, played former date. Minneapolis at Toledo, played ■ former date. Indianapolis. 5; Kansas City, 3. Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Three ! League Peoria. 3; Fort Wayne. 2. ~ - - Amazing-Thriving-Nove/ IS / MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS \ Edgewater PARK THURSDAY, July 18 ADMISSION . 25c Park Plan I Not a Girls Orchestra.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, -

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GIANTS LOSING BIG ADVANTAGE ('rinuled Pitching Staff Threatens To Lose League Lead New York, July 16—<U.RX — The New York Giants, wr h a sorely crippled pitching staff, have encountered disaster in the early j days of their western campaign tha* threatens lose of the National | league lead before they return 1 home. iaist week riding step ‘he league with a 7'? game advantage. the Gian's already were casting hungry eyes on world series money. Today, only five games in the lead, they are trying to figure out how to stop the S’. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs. Witli the best pitching staff in the league now far below par. the Giants must rely on Carl Hubbell. Hal Schumacher, and Leroy Parmelee to bear the brunt of the western swing. Freddie Fitzsimmons probably will be out of the lineup at least a month because of a chipped bone in his arm. Slick Castleman will be idle at least a fortnight with an injured finger. And the Cardinals, booming along on the crest fit on 11-game winning streak, are anticipating the arrival of the Giants in St. Louis next Monday as an opportunity to grab the lead. Yesterday Hal Schumacher started for the Giants against the Reds and dropped the first decision of his life to Cincinnati. The Reds sent him to the nhowers and then kno-ked Carl Hubbell out of the box. It was Schumacher’s first defeat by the Reds since he joined the majors in 1932. Jerome ‘‘Dizzy” Dean extended his victories to 15—more than any other pitcher—when the Cardinals chalked up their 11th straight with a 13-6 victory over the Braves. The Cube made it eight in a row when Billy, Herman's double in the tenth inning drove Galan home witli the run that defeated

■ Saved by Modernization M WE I >. a ftllH “ Before and aft- \jj. L er” views of a i home in Palos jqflS|y7* , Park, (11., are ySffiwh A shown here. The V 1 low er pict lire shows * the antiquated, rapidly deteriorating lot e w orknien tack- , .. -a**I'd it- The house " 'Vf, pictured above was the result of their ~^^ew^*^^***** efforts. Several J - . changes in the gen- .-7$ X...,. Jp eral plan of the house, inclusion of a new and charming entrance doorway, a coating of cement stucco, and a new tiled roof recreated a structure that fast was falling into rack and ruin.

\ Philadelphia. 2-1. The Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game | was rained out. 1 Lyn Lary’s double in the 11th 1 inning scoring Ciift enabled the 1 St. Louis Browns to defeat the ■ Washington Sena'ors, 3-2. in an • 11-inning battle. The other American league clubs were uu ' scheduled. Yesterday’s Hero: Leo Durocher. St. Ixmie Cardinal shortstop, whose two home runs and two i other hits for a perfect day at bat | helped the Cards win their 11th 1 straight. | -o Savoldi Fails To Appear For Match (Chicago. July 16—(UP) —Danno O’Mahoney, the big bruising muscle n, n frrm the pastures of Irel nd, is still wearing his world’s heavyweight wrestling crown today. Th re are two reasons. 1. Joe Savoidi. the Notre Dame jumping jack, who had an appointment to see him cibout the “title." failed to show up lust night at MilLs Stadium. 2. George (Cry iLlaby) Zaharias, . who did show up as a substitute, ■ wasn't big enough to take the crown awiiy from him, even though he tried hard both during the mutoh and after it. o______ 0 ______ Charges Criticism Made To Intimidate Indianapolis, Ind., July 16 —(UP) Criticism of the Alcoholic Beverages commission for deity in granting retail liquor permits is an attempt to intimidate the commission. Paul P. Fry state excise administrator, charged todny. Investigations showed that muny . of the protests against delay were , not bona fide or were unfounded, Fry said. He cited 25 telegrams from Fort Wayne received after midnight ! June 13 wus set for the deadline on unlicensed sale of liquor by the . drink. Os the tot 1. 18 objectors did not have applications on file and peti- . tions of the other seven had been i filed too late to be acted upon before the deadline.

ENERGY SAVING C ALLED GREAT NEED OF NATION Cohtmbns. n'an for the conservation of hum greater needs, in the oplnfirn of, Professor Harvey Walker, o ‘ . State University. Walker believe. »uch » P>“ ** J needed if the country lx to mal “' Sactory and Intelligent n.- ( tional progress. . I A striking example of the failure to plan. Walker said, is the Inability of college graduates to find employment. He attributed the over-produc-tion of college graduates in certa.n fields to the lack fi.‘ -ell informed guidance for planning their courses and the lack of '’ • ordina ion between institutions of higher learning. As a solution to the problem the professor suggests more liberal art training for students so they may make their choice of professional fields at a more mature age; creation of addition employment in socially needed occupations by national a.nd local action and further development of the co-opera-tive work-study programs by i which many s'udents are absorbed natural'y into the industry or em- | ployment where they have spent I their tiaining period. PROCESSING TAX CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE they would carry the case to the supreme court for a final decision. Th? Koos c Mills caee. in which the ruling was made, wns the finst of the many processing tax cases to reach a federal circuit court of appeals. If it be omee the test case before the supreme court, as expected, the fin, 1 decision on it will govern the ultimate fate of all similar cases. Already more than 190 suits, involving more than SIO,OOO 009 in processing taxes, have been filed Most of them >ave not reached be i yond the stage of premilinury hear ings in the federal courts. Lawyers believed the circuit cour de. hsion in favor of the mills woulc stimu'fite the filing of many addi tional suiLs by textile mills and food processors seeking to recovet taxes already pdd and free them from further payments. Th? decision also was expected to add fresh fuel to the already bitter degate surrounding the AAA amend aienls pending in the senute. AAA official expressed hope that the supreme court would reverse the circuit court and uphold the

Facts and Figures Showing New York Life’s Dependable Service The New York Life Insurance Company Has heen in business continuously since 1845 and has weathered all the business and financial storms since that time. Paid or credited over one billion dollars to policv-holders and beneficiaries during the depression years 1930-1934, inclusive. Is a mutual ( ompany owned by the po'icy-holders. Dividends are paid only I® policy-holders. Has declared dividends every year without a hreak since 1854. Total dividends paid or credited since organization. OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS. During 1934, paid or credited over 227 million dollars to policy-holders and bene?aoY ,eS * r ? ' f un( is reserved for general contingencies, as of December 31, 1934, exceeded $115,000,000. Has two million policy-holders and over 6>/ 2 billion dollars of insurance in force. Os the 261 lite insurance companies operating in the United States, according to the American Underw riters’ Pocket Chart issued in 1935 NEW YORK LIFE Had 1-16 of the total insurance in force. I aid out 1-10 of all the dividends. Had 1-10 of all the surplus funds. And operated at 1-19 of the total management expense. Safety is Always the First Consideration .. Nothing Else is so Important J. L. Ehler Phone 110

, if the system of processing I Lies is invalidate- 1 td the entire existing plan of AAA , I benefit payments to farmers wou d , b* destroyed The only Immediate ,l.ernative would be to use general " ~,ia „ wai It secretary of «ric 1llutcH nry A. WaiKce consistently I hi a opposed- I I Th supreme court convents for I ltg fan term on the first Monday ' in October. 0 ——— Discuss Expansion Os Walther League St. Louis. for expanding the international I I Walther League which now em--1 brae s 1820 societies of young mein- ■ it re Os the Lutheran church in 42 Lutes and In Canad . were discuss- ' ed at the 43rd annual convention to- ! day. * i Balloting on officers of the coni vention also was scheduled for to- ' day, with a vote-tomorrow on where 1 th? 1936 eonventi-n will -be held. ' Detroit, Mi higtm. Houston, Tex., > and Milwaukee. Wis.. were engug’l<d in a three way bid for the next ■gatherings. ' The expansion program, Walther

1 II r r A » ••• f • , —— — IN AN EMERGENCY If 1 k - £ One thins vou should know is r. ‘ 1 what ambulance to call in an / oE rj emergency; once the emergency \ -cTMu h >T arises, there is not time for find- S t— ? ing out the facts. The time to j—- «• r learn about ambulances is \ ls BEFORE the pressing need arises. Our suggestion is this: deter- t ■G mine for yourse’f, by personal j k investigation and inquiry, the /. ~- i- r relative merits of the ambulance > Vr" 11 >c services available in Decatur. - > < H ZWIOCS aXI ” 7 FUNERAL HOME VI a PHONE U 5 DAY 61 NIGHT 303 A Uw ' r JFlrins i --w * - ‘ lt ! ~ —. e—

R, H.lmke, Fort Wayne, In< i „ sldMtt Os the league, aald " directed **c«pl a iiy t 0 tU to western Omada. uioaer co<2? tlon with the Walther South Amerlca.atao will be br/J he aald. 1,1 — Plane Speed In 15 Years Increased Almost 4 Tim es New York (U.R) I.engther.| n , !hl mileage of an overnight flight 700 to 2.700 mil.-, has Ln compltshed In the paid 15 yearg As a youthful pilot, W. D M plants required ail night to n, , | single-engined mail pi anp f * New York to Chicago in ] S2n ? j piloted the plane recently * najl . . orating overnight service trus New York to nine Pacific c w cities by United Air Lines. The (ranscontlnental route t OMk , es Cleveland Chicago, Omaha. h e y. enne and Salt latke city. La lines radiate northward to Cam, and southward to Mexico. _ Rare White Gum Tree Growi SARNIA. Ont. <U.R> -One of th, rarea: trees on the I white gum —a variety O 1 witch hazel, is growing in the city.