Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1937 — Page 8
Page Eight
SMB®
TO SIGN TODAY FOR TITLE BOOT Braddock And Joe Louis To Sign For Fight June 22 Chicago. Feb. 19.—<U.R) Heavyweight champion James J. Braddock met bomber Joe Louis today to sign for a 15-rmtml title tight at Cotniskey park June 22 against the first negro challenger since Black Jack Johnson knocked out Jim Jeffries at Reno. Contracts were to be produced shortly after noon at a conference of the principals and chairman Joe Triner of thV Illinois athletic commission. despite protests of Madison Squar Garden. Braddock will ifnnoutice then whether he accepted a Hat guarantee of >500.000 made by the Sporting club of Illinois or agreed to take his chance on Half the net receipts. Louis will receive the challenger's cut of 17Vz per cent. It will be the champion's first title defense and first tight since he defeated Max Baer for the crown May 13. 1935. The garden, which has a contract for Braddock to defend his Title against Max Sehmeling of Germany in New York June 3, warned Triner, Gould and others high in the promotion that it would take legal steps to protect its interests if Braddock tries to
——— , — SUN. MON. TUES. B®** 8 ®** &• S’ 10c , 25c I' ■ l THE THRILL IN A MILLION! ...and if you live to be a million... * z x you’ll never have another like it! WjPRJ** S.yb sfa r l > a Z ■ s "£: b $ j 'I gorn® 0 “w 1«& 4*» . j. TjMWffM . 7- 11 ’■• :IMrl ivi illr PLUS—Cartoon; Fox News; Flood Pictures. - TO-NITE TWO BIG FEATURES Jane Darwell ; Constance Bennett ‘Laughing at Trouble’l ‘ Ev^[ yth j n S is Thunder First evening show 1 Matinee everv Fridav at 2 at 6:30. I 10c SATURDAY Dick Faran “CALIFORNIA MAIL” PLUS—Comedy; Cartoon and Chap. 8 “Undersea Kingdom.” 10c-15c Continuous show from 2:00. Coming—The season's lass hit “SING ME A LOVE SONG” Hugh Herbert - James Milton - Patricia Ellis Allen Jenkens. BRBHHEMBHNBHHBMHMBBHHBHBMIHBHBMMBHBBBBBBHBBBBBHHHHHHBB
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Jump his garden contract. Triner said lie "never at any | time had any thought of interior -. i ing with the Garden’s contract."| Gould said he was fully aware such a contract existed but lie refused to be clrecked in his determination to land tiie Louis match. "We fight here regardless of any-' tiling." Gould said. "We'll sign and take the consequences. "Everything is set as far as we're concerned. I wouldn't go to all this trouble if I didn't know what we’re doing. Tire Garden can't tell us what to do. “Big corporations break contracts every day. That's what lawyers are for and I’ll use them if I have to. to protect Braddock's best interests." Gould quickly withdrew his objections to Cotniskey park when the park hoard made its rental demand of 25 per cent of the gross i for use of Soldier Field. "Whose Soldier Field fighting anyway? That's more of a cut , than Louis will get." Gould laughed. Braddock appeared in excellent I condition — within six pounds of ■ the weight at which he went in ■■ against Baer. Despite his long 1 stretch without amajor tight, he ! looked better than he did after his ; first banqueting a year as heavy- ■ weight champion. The Bomber, however, was reported ill. A cold and sinus infection slowed him up during his Matie Brown tight Wednesday night, his handlers revealed, and they ordered a long rest. ,
HARTFORD FIVE LOSES, 24-21 Lancaster Center Defeats Gorillas At Lancaster Gymnasium J The Hartford township Gorillas, falling to hit consistently from the foul line, lost to the Lancaster , Bobcats in the Wells county ; team s gym Wednesday night. 24 . to 21. , The teams were tied at the half, 1111. Each team tallied seven times from the field, but Lancaster j tallied 10 of Hi attempts from the I foul line, while Hartford scored only seven of 15. Messick led Lancaster with nine points, while Anderson and Augsburger were high for Hartford with five points each. Lancaster FG FT TP Messick, f .3 3 9 Tschannen, f. 2 1 5 Price, c. . 0 - 2 Durr. g. 113 'Garton, g. 12 4 SI lllf .. It " " Hunt 0 11 Raber 0 0 0 Gerber . .. .. 0 0 0 Totals 7 10 24 Hartford Twp. FG FT TP Anderson, f. 2 15 Beitler. f. 1 0 2 Striker, c. 10 2 Stauffer, g. 0 11 Augsburger. g. 1 3 5 Newcomer 2 0 4 Totals 77 21 Referee —Coolman. | Preliminary Lancaster qpconds won the pre- ‘ liminary. 32 to 16. 0 H. S. BASKETBALL Central Catholic (Fort Wayne) 28, New Haven 26 (overtime). j Plainfield 36, Cathedral (Indianapolis) 22. Franklin 31. Rushville 24. Oakland City 30. Winslow 22. Union 34. Masonic Home 25. COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Mary A. Kelley. Notice was ordered returnable March 22. Arguments Heard Arguments were heard in the foreclosure suit brought by the First National Bank and Trust company of Fort Wayne against E. Bacon and others. Further proceedings were continued. Report Filed Lawrence L- Yager, guardian of Louisa L. Hoffman, was ordered to file a report on or before February 26. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur • • | Week’s Schedule | For Adams County h Basketbail Teams j Friday Yellow Jackets vs. Kendallville at Decatur. Commodores at Celina, Ohio, Catholic. Berne at Union City. Jefferson at Hartford. Geneva vs. Monroe at Berne. Fort Wayne colored at Monmouth. Lancaster at Kirkland. Saturday Commodores at St. Mary's, An-1 derson.
Track Stars Set World Records v SpP x/ TL a/V\ •< ML/ ML lion I Ge° r g c Varoff |ffigggF Mutual congratulations were in order for Don Lash, left, of University of Indiana, and George Varoff, right, of University of Oregon, at the close of the Boston A. C. meet where they both set new world records. Lash established a new mark of 8 minutes 58 seconds for the two-mile event, and Varoff broke the indoor pole vault record by soaring over the bar at 14 feet, 4% inches.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937.
Decatur Bowling League Results | ♦ —♦ MINOR LEAGUE Haubold . 135 ir ’& ’36 111 113 ITI Lose 120 145 15, Marbaugh 131 171 120 De Voss 138 158 121 J Total 688 772 709 Green Kettle • Brunegraff 146 139 158 ■ Hoffman 103 144 JO4 , Frisinger 151 162 147 Schelman 185 166 152 , Murphy 139 132 163 I . ! Total 724 743 724 Mies Recreation Hancher 131 167 157 Keller I"'' |::s Macklin 167 164 165 B. Hunt 144 126 111 P. Hunt 117 150 122 Total 668 751 693 Douglas Co. Baker 121 111 Lose 162 152 188 Fuhrman . 199 166 177 Reed 148 162 181 Reynolds . ... 138 136 Gilliom 175 143 j Total 768 791 800 ! MERCHANT LEAGUE — Schaffer Co. E. Schultz 131 117 Rumple 122 180 G. Schultz 133 167 107 Walters 200 132 132 Tope 153 165 163 Fleming 184 143 | I Total 739 765 725 Gerber Market Woodhall 161 131 133 Gerber 111 140 130 (’ole 173 113 126 ' Schneider . 175 146 151 Peterson 172 193 176 Total 792 723 716 WEmWL I (By Pete} The final game of the 1936-37 basketball season to be played on a Decatur floor, will lie staged tonight at the Yellow Jacket gymnasium, when the Jackets tangle with the Comets from Kendallville. —oOo— Tonight's tilt will be the final northeastern Indiana conference game for the Jackets. Decatur has won five games and lost two in the conference. The Jackets' victims have been North Side. Auburn. Bluffton, Columbia City and Hartford City. Losses have been to Central and South Side. —oOo — Kendallville has won from Auburn, Columbia City and Bluffton, and lost to South Side, Central, ‘ Hartford City and North Side. I‘ormann Carter, sports columnist in the Kendallville News-Sun. predicts a 32-24 victory for the Comets tonight. What say, Jackets? Tonight’s game will mark the f final home appearance for six members of the first team, four of I them regulars. These four regulars are Brodbeck. Hurst, Smith i and Worthman. Two reserves lost
I -DREAMS or Connie ovr ' . - ■-” X "' • FLAG wr “OT J ■Kw 4 ' ; - £ gr JI ■' (urniitPiAia r dB Will ™ a-» \'ll I with 1 A Av T I F - gs; A --7 W X -V •.' t^Bl J '’ •*XI7* J -Mav who % u A,4y Ac rue Wl \ ZT", A'* SPakkgf \ an c/etjr &oss < —— > f OF TH£-A7HLCT/CS L - w. HAS All HiS . Ms 111 ’• - YOUTHFUL. f -J® SB ~~ A-JUjKS Ambition, and takes-oven new sssft \ A V CXgCUTiMT DUTES ft, ,j« mil'll i(' F ' |,""l"*| ,l> | THIS r&AH •• . : —
are Beery and Freidt. —oOo— The Decatur Commodores will end their regular season schedule this week end, with two games, both away from home. Tonight, the Commies meet Celina. Ohio. Catholic at Celina. Saturday night the Commodores travel to Anderson to battle St. Mary's, defending state dbampions. —oOo — The schedule for the annual state Catholic, tourney will he drawn tomorrow at the Catholic community center in Fort Wayne. If completed in time, the complete draw will be published in the Saturday edition of the Democrat. —o()o — The tourney, which will he played at the Central gym in Fort Wayne for the third successive year, will open Friday evening. February 26. Afternoon and evening sessions will be held both Saturday and Sunday, with the championship game Sunday night. - -000 — And one week from today, schedules will be drawn for the 64 sectional tourneys in the annual marathon for the state public high school championship. However, these
SUN. MON. TUES. 111 IW j |"W 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday Evenings 10c-20c TWO MAJOR FEATURE HITS’ Eddie’s Pixyled, Sister, Sure’s You’re Born! v X*- > rßh c'"■■'•*■ Eddie gets his soldier's bonus but those''pixilated ’ BL sisters of "Mr. Deeds Goes jP t 0 T° wn £ et a^er Eddie. Xa*. nL ' A Poromount Piefur. with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Charlette Wyalsri • Fetter Hell tjgyjjr _ „ Directed by Key McCerey I A IK* A 4 >k ■'.> '•A o o — ADDED ENTERTAINMENT TREAT — A glamorous new star in a comedy romance crammed with fun and laughter! DORIS NOLAN in “THE MAN I MARRY” Michael Whalen, Chic Sale. Cliff Edwards. ' — TONIGHT and SATURDAY — Fred Scott in “THE SINGING BUCKAROO” ALSO—2nd Chapter “Jungle Jim"; Color Cartoon; Lowell Thomas in "Going Places.” TONITE ONLY ONE DIME - - 10 Cents Saturday 10c-15c — First Show at 6:30.
schedules will not be released for publication until Saturday morning. . —oOo — I Boys and girls of Decatur have lost a real friend and an ardent booster of athletics with the death ;of “Doc" Mangold this week. Himself an athlete in younger days. •Doc' never lost his interest in i sports and the boys and girls of . Decatur. He will be missed. O : FOUR KILLERS .-I , ONTINURD FKOM PAGE ONB) : ’ the county jail in Chicago. Swain -'was convicted of the hotel room < j murder of Mrs. Louis Trammel in' i Chicago. The Mitchells, scheduled to die t at the southern state prison at j * Menard, were convicted of the ,' murder of Sam Simpson, a roomer - in their home. i Os the four, only Swain appears ed particularly excited at the news . of his reprieve. A grin spread over the college educated negro's face. “I'm mighty happy,” he said. I "I'll eat tomorrow.” Rappaport. who apparently had never given up hope, took the! news calmly. He posed willingly j
for photographers, however. Mitchell was surly. "I'd Just mt «‘ M,n 6° »• later," he said. His wife. Minnie, waa asleep when the order came. —O' ■ —— Donkey Basketball At Kirkland Monday A .jonkey basketball game will be played ut the Kirkland high school gymnasium Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Two teams will be recruited from the township to ride the uni-' lllftM Admlesiott prices will he 15 and 25 cents , ■— — o— * —— TWO HIGHWAY ■((NTINt’Kp FROM e*GE ON8) cation. Permitting » <‘l»y receive money from the federal government and issue bonds even though required outlay is less than onetenth of one percent of taxable property value to build an airSeveral bills were passed on third leading by the house and sent to the senate. They included: Creation of a state library certification board. Prohibiting consolidation of labor unions without approval of a majority of the members. Thirty new bills were introduced in the house on the final day for preeantlng new measures without unanimous consent. Their provisions include: 1 Reduction of liquor license fees by one-third. Licensing of coal mine operators. Th" house killed by indefinite postponement a bill to legalize slot machines. Favorable committee reports
Sl N - Mox - ti e® 1 ,; Ci lolmtCJ 10e-25c I THE GRAHOEST LOVE STORY OF THIN Hl! K ZJr®/ pttMtl | I B v i Mai. ; B rF^^BkSß^.f > JOI. ' wte( I Here’s ROMANCE...the fiery. V ■ frontier love story of Wild Bill HBr MxL. Hickok and Calamity Jane. |gj Here’s SPECTACLE... a color- W 1 ful pageant of breathless action I sweeping before your eyes. J Here’s DRAMA...the magnificent y "1 H? story of America in the making as only DeMilie could picture it ,a VAf Here’s BIGNESS...a truly great rjj H motion picture mure glorious than iBiL 1 "Cimarron’’,"The Covered Wagon!’ ■■ — V * ' MMWMWEr f I (F l Iw, WHp Wf ’ < > —.— < ? ——'B ALSO—“Mother Pluto” Silly Symphony Cartoon. W O -O r 1 — TONIGHT and SATURDAY | Three Grand Star* in a swift, exciting story of gals and gob»■ ® men . . . trapped in a sunken submarine . . . daring divers ri K lives to rescue them! 8 RICHARD DIX I DOLORES DEL RIO I CHESTER MORRIS’ ■ in “DEVIL’S PLAYGROUND” | ALSO—New POPEYE Cartoon: Musical Comedy'- ■ Sportlight and News. 10c-25c a O O — I Coming—Robert Taylor, Greta Garbo in "CAMILLE." ■
•'>' religious. '' “"'I etlucationm gJ!, coinmitif,. i d b'B repeal (h,. 'hT ■ 'iioinibxcfj - '-..1 English Air p"! g bl "' Ihfdtt | E. lio Sum- .(> j)| , ■ Thanks ■ Mv Su " Suh, Mi,,,'Ji puu. ■ Hallelujah I FLOOD (ox Tßa | fectlve 10ng.,.,,,,,.. |)ril( Indiana will h.. rHl)r^n ■ i the discussions by hl H ers. vice-president „ f | planning l N , itl - d; Sen ' ■ ! Indianapolis; and l{Hp J . Treadway. Spencer. Ind ■ - Q —■ B Minton Introduces ’ Flood Relief] Washington. Feb. Sherman Minton. I)., | n d . to x trodttced a joint resolution > !ng for appropriation of |so« for relief of 1937 flood Minton's resolution wuuld a ize the President to alhxat, money to the governors “of thg . iouu states affected hy said tl« proporation to the number of, Iles in said state or states, aft, by the flood.'' o — _ Trade In a Good Town - >
