Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1935 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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LOUIS WHIPS MAX BAER IN FOURTH ROUND Former Champion Mercilessly Beaten By Detroit Negro Star New York. Sept. 25.— (U.R) A new “white hope" epoch was ushered in today on the murderous fiots of brown man Joe Louis. He pounded former champion Max Baer to a pu'.p last night, just as he did former champion Primo Camera, and boxing experts and fight fans realized with a terrible thrill that no known man. black, yellow, white, or red, not even champion James J. Braddock, would have a chance against the unthinking, unfeeling fighting machine. Max Baer, only four months ago heavyweight champion and universally recognized as a "great" fighting man. never had a chance. He was cut down in 11 minutes and 42 seconds in Yankee stadium last night before 84,831 men and women throbbing to the blood lust. A frightening, primitive belloW arising simultaneously from thousands of throats filled the September night as the bleeding Baer, crippled of mind and body, took the count on his knees, the impassive. lithe brown panther-man poised in a corner for the kill if it was needed. Champion Braddock is next. Probably he will crawl into the ring with the 21-year-old negro next spring or summer. No one doubted that it would be another slaughter, but Louis had hardly dressed and joined his pretty, light tan bride of but a few hours when fight promoters began making the preliminary arrangements. Last night's blood feast yielded gross receipts of $932,944 — contributed by the third largest fight crowd in history. Baer received $215,107. (He and Louis shared alike) for his licking. So well did the public like it, and so enthusiastically did it hail the new “killer.” “the greatest killer since Dempsey." that promoters envisioned even greater harvests in the future. Louis, unafraid of any man and eager and willing to fight, may take on one or two fights before then, possibly one with former champion Max Schmeling if the latter can be lured into a ring with him. Even those who watched his sky-rocket rise to the heights in only 14 months of professional fighting, with skeptical, jaded eyes

Disclose Plot for Jap Revolt 4Eak . a1( g> ■’• x. *a«lX4 iuß ’ ft/ AMIj jg Ik * vii*ViVwll SIS® $8 l Ji 11/ *- <** I $& /Wr™ s—lfj 5 —Ifj £ ik x -I I ifevflßL/* 4*ll Arsenal of i 0004 g BK i z£lw ■mt" ’x^’"*?T"'' s WWiiH * BKS&iyv -<•* I L<~ 9 ■ .“f ifc x? . JwSuußK > jg Hi '2z%* pT.t»U3 Am».w|BH fr'ai’dMEa Bombing of Tokio, destruction of the Japanese cabinet, assassination of prominent financiers and restoration of imperial despotism—these were objectives attributed by the Japanese government to a group of alleged terrorists, 54 of whom face trial. Details of the plot were disclosed by Japanese authorities after a two-year investigation which followed the arrest of 63 on July 10, 1933, the night before its scheduled execution. Tatsua Amano, left, and Hikoichi Naito, right, were named as leaders of the plot. A case full of swords believed intended as arms for the assassins is shown at top.

’conceded that he would become [champion and would retain champion “a long, long time." So far ! Louis has made approximately a [half million dollars, including last I night's purse. «Hefore he is 30, he I jwill be a very wealthy man. |j Back in the sixth row of the working press section James J. ; Braddock, heavyweight champion, watched the slaughter of the man ■ from whom he won the crown. | i It was like looking ht guy who's ! going to spring the trap at your hanging. Braddock wears the | crown, but Louis is the dark des- i 1 pot of the heavyweight division in ' everything except name. »| 0 Steiner Hurls No-Hit (lame i i 1 ' Jerome Steiner. Berne high 1 school star, hurled a no hit, no-run ’ ' game for the Bears Tuesday eve- ! • ning when he set down Roanoke, I 1 Huntington county champs, 11 to i • 0. Roanoke failed to get the ball . out of the infield at any time dur- ', ing ‘the game. o Greensburg Coach Sues For Damages . Greensburg. Ind., Sept. 25. —<U.R) —Charging violation of his tenure contract. Frank Pruitt, former Greensburg high school athletic director, today had on file in Decatur circuit court a damage suit 1 against the city school board. Pruitt was released by the board last summer. He claims he holds a contract to coach this year. I o Six More Indiana Projects Approved , Indianapolis. Sept. 25. —(U.R> Six . projects having a total cost of, ■ $251,575 were approved today by r I the Federal works progress admin- i t istration, state officials announced, i, The government allotted $198,- > ■ 213 and local sponsors will provide ' t $53,362. sI Sewer repairs on Newcombe. Jes--1 ferson. Kaley. and Paris streets and 1 the Lafayette-Parkovash sewer in ' South Bend, comprised one of the r 'projects. The government will i- J provide $41,436 and the city of y-South Bend, $5,178. e Street improvements in Lafay- ” ette; park work in Indianapolis: a construction of an open air filtration system at Washington and de-i i velopment of Muscatuck state park v near Vernon were the other proe jects. ? FOR SALE—White Jersey Giant i ' pullets. F°w roosters. Kenneth s Mitchel. 1 mile east and 1% mile i I south of County Fann. 227G3*x 11 o_ j Moose Feed Friday Night.

CUBS, CARDS IN BATTLE FOR LEAGUE TITLE ■I 7 Five-Game Series Opening Today To Decide Pennaht Race — New York. 1,-.st and positively “crucial" series of the 1935 baseball campaign opens in St. Louis today with the ' National league pennant at stak >. j On the offen-dve are the first place Chicago Cubs, who need ‘ only two victories in the next five i starts to win their first league I championship since 1932. On the defensive will be the I second place St. Louis Cardinals, j world champions last reason, who i need four of five to tie for the | pennant and five straight to win. The Cardinals are expected to ! call on the Dean brothers to share I the major pitching burden. ' Paul ■ Dean is expected to oppose Lon- ■ nie Warneke in today’s g-'.-ne. Bill I Lee probably will be used by the Cubs tomorrow against Dizzy ■ Dean with Lorry French and CharI ley Root ready for relief duty I either day. The Cubs enter the series hear- ! ily favored because: 1. They have been idle for two j days. 2. They are riding the crest of an 18-ga.me winning streak. 3. Their pitching staff is ready for a bitter battle. The Cubs boast they will capture the first two games, clinch the pennant and extend their streak to 20 straight. The only thing apparently against them is the fact that they have won only 5 starts out of 17 against the I Cardinals this seasen. St.-Louis drew a half game clow-j ! er to the top yesterday by batter- ’ ! ing the Pittsburgh Pirates. 11-2. j i Wild Bill Hallahan went the distance a.nd yielded only three hits. I The New York, Giants defeated I Philadelphia 6-o and 7-6. Homers iin the third by Ott. Smith, and [ Cuccinello were the deciding I blows in the opener, while seven j Philadelphia errors aided the■ I Giants in the nightcap. Brooklyn . ; defeated Boston. 5-3 and 6-5. in | ! the only other National league | ! games. In the American league Cleveland defeated Detroit 14-7. New j York won its sixth straight by i defeating Washington 14-6. The l Boston Red Sox strengthened ! their hold on fourth place by defeating Philadelphia. 8-2 and f-5, I • while fifth place Chicago lost 3-0 ’ and 6-3. to St. Louis. Yesterday's hero: Wild Bill Hal-1 lahan. St. Louis pitcher, whose three hit performance against i Pittsburgh enabled the Cardinals ' to draw within three games of the j Chicago Cubs on the eve of the pennant series. STANDINGS j NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 97 52 .651 I St. Louis 94 55 .631 New York 89 58 .605 I Pittsburgh 85 66 .563 ■ Cincinnati 67 84 .444 Brooklyn . 66 S 3 .443 | Philadelphia 64 87 .424 i Boston „36 113 .242 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. ‘L. Pct. l I Detroit 92 54 .630 ! New York 87 59 .596 [Cleveland 78 70 .527 [Boston 76 74 .507 J Chicago 71 76 .483 i Washington 66 83 .443 ' St. Louis 63 84 .429 , Philadelphia 56 89 .386 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York, 6-7; Philadelphia, 0-6. St. Louis. 11; Pittsburgh, 2. Brooklyn. 5-6; Boston. 3-5 (second game 11 innings). Only games scheduled. American League New York. 14: Washington. 6. Boston, 8-6; Philadelphia, 2-5. St. Louis, 3-6: Chicago. 0-3. Cleveland, 14; Detroit, 7. o Two Are Freed Os Bomhing Tavern Bloomfield, Ind.. Sept. 25 —(UP) Herman Hays and Henry Hunt, both of Linton, were free today of charges of bombing the church Bur- ■ nett Tavern here July 4 after a i Green Circuit court jury found them i guilty. The tavern, located on White river, was bombed and virtually destroyed. Burnett charged that the defendants held a grudge against him. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER -u. 19--'-

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ii — ■..-I"JACKETS PLAY i RAILROADERS Decatur To Play At Garrett Friday Afternoon At 3 o’Clock The Decatur Yellow Jackets, victorious In their last two starts, will •play the Garrett Railroaders at Garrett Friday afternoon. The : opening kickoff is scheduled for 3 o’clock. Some of the Jackets are still limping from bruises sustained last Friday night in their victorious [struggle with the Bluffton Tigers. I but ali are expected to be in good [condition by Friday. I«ist year Decatur downed the Railroaders. 12 to 7, and will be [out to repeat this victory Friday, j Garrett was deefated last week by ‘the Portland Panthers. 14 to 0, i Portland scoring on the sleeper [play in the first minute of the game. This will not be a northeastern s Indiana conference game, as Gar jrett withdrew from the conference > last year. While out to chal“iip the third victory in a row, Coach Andrews Battery Bargains 13 PLATE, Q6 Month Guar. .. 13 PLATE, QK 18 Month Guar. 15 PLATE. 0?7 tits Month Guar. 1 Prices Include Your Old Battery. I See Our Line of Hot Water Heaters WE HAVE SEVERAL USED TRUCK AND PASSENGER CAR TIRES AT REAL PRICES. WVWWWWWWWVWW FORD T COUPE ... S2O ESSEX COACH SSO CHEVROLET COACH SSO \ DODGE SEDAN .... S3O FORD PANEL SSO i CHEV. I'/jton Truck $275 AVVVUVW.MWVVVMMAM SPECIAL SERVICE FOR TRUCKERS. 8 THOMPSON t CHEVROLET COMPANY

and the Jackets are pointing to what likely will be their toughest game of the season, against the [ Central Tigers of Fort Wayne at Fort Wayne Saturday. October 5. The battle with the Tigers is drawing much interest, as Central j apparently has one of the strongest teams in the school's history having rolled up impressive, onesided triumphs in every game of the season. o Prominent Chicago Lawyer Dies At Lake Pleasant L*ke. Ind.. Sept. 25 — (UP)—Samuel Killsky, 46. prominent Chicago lawyer, died -here late yesterday frem a heart attack while t esting on the shore of the lake. KuLsky was enroute to Michigan on a motor trip. Surviving- are a wife and an adopted daughter. Pumpkins Grow tn Boston Boston.— (U.R) —Pumpkins are growing in Charlestown's business district. They are ripening on the v-ines in a flower pot. Where the se- :1s came from is a mystery. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

The Late Mrs. Foresight % BUYING her winter furs in August and such staple summer needs as bathing suits, white buckskins and beach towels in September, always seemed so utterly behindtime. So, at least, her neighbors thought But sometimes there is “method in madness” . . . although in Mrs. Foresight’s case the “madness” proves to be shrewdness.... She is a good manager. A keen observer. Apparently late, she is really ahead. When the stores have merchandise which it is better for them to close out at temptingly low prices, than to carry over until the next season, she sallies forth and picks up the bargains. She takes advantage of the inactive-season sales. She scans the newspapers. She watches the advertisements. Why not be a Mrs. Foresight yourself? And here’s a further angle to the wisdom of buying ahead at end-of-season prices: The money you save helps to pay for those immediate style needs that cannot well be bought except as Fashion decrees—in season. Figure it out It’s worth while! Read the advertisements in this newspaper.

BALL STATE TO PLAY FRANKLIN Marion Feasel, Former I Yellow Jacket Star, To Play End Muncie, Ind.. Sept. 25. Friday evening the Ball State Cardinals open their football season In MunId., against the Franklin college | team It will be a new coach, John | i Magnabosco of Clinton, that will direct the play of the Cards. Magnabosco, the former Indiana I university fullback, enjoyed tin- [ usual success as high school coach at Clinton. He is using the open I game at Ball State instead of the | straight style that was used before. The men like the new type and it is spectacular enough that football fans enjoy it. I With a lot of the varsity line lost by graduation last June, the forward wall has been changed. i Perry, a guard last season, is playing tackle this year and Dunavent another guard is being used at lend. Heaher. an end Is being used I some at tackle and Hunt, who is regular center, is being used part lof the time at tackle. [ The backfield are all veterans for they have been together since they were members of the fresh- [ men team three years ago. “Bus” . Cole of Kokomo will do the signal j icalling. Choice at halfbacks will be William Barley of Fort Wayne and Ernest Sutton of Marion. The fullback will probably be Ned [Shuck of Prairie township. In addition Magnal>osco has a strong second string backfield.: Gordon Nelson was a letterman last year. Two sophomores, Alvy Havens of Elwood and George Novak of Lowell will see a lot of action. "Red" Serlng of Flora has I been out because of injuries but will be back next week. Ends will be Marion Feasel of I Decatur and either Bob Keener of Bluffton or Forrest Dunavent of Muncie. Dan Perry of Warsaw will , Ire one tackle and either Ronald ; Rowe or Wesley Gough, both of [Muncie, at the other position. ; Guards will be Sam Martin of k Huntertown and Delmar Moore of Muncie. It will be either Dick ■ Hunt of Muncie or Claude Reith . of Goshen at center. ( | o Teacher Missing Since January I I • Valparaiso. Ind.. Sept. 25. —■'U.RX— Earl Dean. 42, former teacher at I Clinton. South Bend and Valparaiso schools, has been missing ■ ! from his home here since last Jan- > uary, his wife, Mildred Stoner > Dean, reported today. > A report that Dean’s body was found in a swamp near Philadel- ; phia. Pa., was never verified, his r wife said.

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INDIANA SEES FINE SEASON Bo McMillin Enters Second Year As Coach At Indiana U. Bloomington. Ind.. Sept 25. —(U.R) —Coach Bo McMillin has introduced a new school of thought to the Indiana university football team and if his idea gets across the Hoosiers are due for a successful f year. "Forget aoout beating Purdue until a week before the game.” he ‘ Is telling his players. “Let s beat the other teams on our schedule ’ first.” McMillin believes that in former f years Indiana became so engrossed ■ in winning from Purdue that the 1 Hoosiers were a setup for the other teams. The season always has been considered a success if the Hoosiers 7 came home with the “Old Oaken Bucket." symbolic of victory over their traditional intrastate rivals, t McMillin is starting his second - year as head coach here. His first ; season resulted in victories over Maryland. Purdue. Ohio University r and ties with the powerful Temple | team and lowa. It was the best i showing the Hoosiers had made in - many years. sj The 1935 season should be even (better. The material is good and

th,- s,h,‘<i To start w e!- '-L'.dr. has tain Re.-d K. “He is the best pivot man coached." M■ M:'. e. s.cd. and is just about the i s’ piac-> in the country W- anon him to seer--and pull son,-- pam-s os fire for us just like ho did year.” Three husky veterans aid sophomore "a,the starting ba. ktield Wendel Walker I'expound back, is a tine ■ :!.-.-[ a good er. a good puntei and a bear defense. H Y t’rnon Hufft:.•'-pound ior. is ready to hold dovt quarterback p- -.’ liout of a, tion it, ’.'.'['.l broken leg. H Corbett Davis, ’.'- ’ pound has practically .:. hed the back job Tin- ---ii-T halfback will go to one of two Donald Heistand and Ed or to Roy Eads a b-tfer winneriM 1934. H Restaurant Owners p Seek Tax Bepeß Indianapolis. S-p! 25-iXPI-B . Gov. Paul V M it: ■ day wyukß Jed by fie Indiana <-'afe ’ association to i a a eeeuilM J of the-L-gislatiir- ■ income tax law. B Heavy federal pt oc ssinj i high cost of focMl and the i tax situation n-- -t-. -'a'".I the law. resolution adapted said, g