Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

® SPORTS <X/A:

JOE LOUIS TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST GODOY Chilean hifhter To Meet Loui* In New York February 9 Now Y«wfc. Oet |o — <uJ9 .. Hssvyw«igb' champion Joo Louie will mak* hie ninth title d*f*na* against Arturo Godoy of rhil>» a cough ranch mountain Indian—al Madison Square Garden no Feb 9 Promoter Mike Jacoba annoum ed thia bout laat night nmphaalna that Gndur heat T«ny "roll out the barrel - Halrnio twice during On day's Vailed Riat** camtmlan In' 1887 "Pnri* Mike" picked Godoy a* 'be heavywelcht chaliengnr after falling to come to terma with I young U>u Nora of law Angrir* It ammo that Nova, after aettina a hhcodv beating by Gabrnto at Philadelphia, wanted too anudi ■■ ’<m»y ta take another front i«rala dtulo*. a aquare shouldered leatber faced veteran who la cele bra ting bls 10th birthday In Bueno* Aires Antent Ina. today announced over the South Atnerl can radio hook np 'Til knock him oat. He ran t taka It. Rut I can 111 prove to the world that IxmU la not the Invincible man every body tries to make him oat." Godoy said be expected to arrive In New York around mid-Novem her He would try to persuade n Peruvian heavyweight Juan IT rich u> accompany him to the United States as hi* sparring partner and perhaps to take on some important bouts Godoy first attracted the atten Gon of American promoters In IP3C by knocking out ancient I Atutel Plrpo of Argentina tn theloth round Remember. Ftrpo »»•

_ — Last Time Tonight — * JACK BENNY •MAN ABOUT TOWN" Dorothy Lamour, Rochester, tdw Arnold. Binn> ALSO—Shorte. 10c-25c WEI). & THI’RS. * First Show Wed. at 6:30 * Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 starting with feature ATTEND WED. NIGHT & THURS. CROWDS TIE LOWDOWN ON THE UPPENCRUST'S GLAMOUR GIRLS! lone Tamer, Hw rad-keed •Ao brovgiw *»” bock io 40 .* V> *• Kroon, iramed -.10 low (Or KMero) > *> o daring rtorr oi AtmIng youth* M JH i// & *1 WjS° O * w. o—o Ft I. & Bat.—" Angele Wash Their Facet” Dead End Kids, Ann Sheridan. —o Coming Sunday—“THE WIZARD OF OZ"

| the lad who belted Jack Drllip.«.y i <>ut of the ring in 'll Although I the tupped Chilean made a great I showing apainat tlaleutu In his two i bouts, he Was ouipolntod by Ros ' •’**’ Twlee apd Nathan Mann Hie manager Al Weill captains i how lu the Tides and Mann I bouta Ansru't rishi hand was so badly bruised that II hurt him ' more than his opponent when it ! landed I guarantee you that his 1 hands will be tn prrfetl shape for ■ Louis • Godoy la one of the toughest puglmta of modern times, ranking I along with Tommy Farr of Wales He never has been knocked out or flwrrod. although hr was Stopped twice hrrtllW of gaah.-d brows tn a novice tight with Louis Aravena of Chile When lonia makes bls ninth ' title defease In less than two and I a half years, he will be giving ' future h«mvyweight kings another mark to about at. And since the I bout will attract about lllkuou i he will add robustly to his purer total of ll.Mtl.tioti about hair of . what Jack D*mps*y pouudrd out I with hie flats. W S Today** Sport Parade By Henry McLemore* New York. Oct. 18 <U.» Final notes, sweet and blue, on the world series If you are one of those per sons who can't sleep on a train. I suggest that you always plan to make the trip with the Yankees i when they are returning from a | four game sweep of the world series .. . You'll have plenty of company all during your wakeful hours ... The only people who suffered on the Yankee train coming from Cincinnati were those unfortunates who CAN sleep on trains and want-1 rd to . . . They didn't have any more chance than the Reda did ... The return trip was not with (out Its educational advantages. | however ... It was Interesting ito see a train taken start a* ; methodically a* that one was . , ! Whatever the Tanks do they do thoroughly, even to celebrating. The Yankees were high—high In their praises of Paul Derringer, not only as a pitcher but a* a sportsman ... Hr alone of all the Reds came in the Yankees dressing room after the last game and congratulated and shook hands with each player . . . The umpiring was the best the series has seen in many years, with the Messrs Reardon. McGowan. Summers and Pinrlli doing suc h a good Job that the I-layers didn't get a chance tn use i btllf of the;; C;;;- vocabuiatteg uu them ... It seems to me that the br*t argum.-nt to use against some .

| CORT • m — Last Time Tonight — "STUNT PILOT" John Trent. Marjorie Reynolds A STREET OF MISSING MEN Chat. Bickford. Harry Carey Only 10c-20c WED-* THI’RS. ‘ JBB® fa ■ I U ill F. I< L r Jr K -o—o Coming Sunday—“Torchy Plays With Dynamite” & "Panama Patrol." '

IN BROTHER ACT .... By Jack Sotxfe Sf ‘ . tn * b. IW7 I x. pj ■ iseNftvi® BL *» I xT f T IJ' UOSt /hJrZ V IL Tdf fR. W PUM » off M . • H fiwf TdAf M Pf H‘M I / W ’A . >1 X-MHbes OUT WIST Os MSfyu* - ufesu/’’' 4k? . MALFOACt< ASSI6NEP AUO X-n&uPt 1& V*. “4 — ew-e-,. . . », er.e- seoftue . jp Filljalg ECic a Battui. fba. eiotvtaou. S4oes -fas FXIU X X

one who suggests that the Yun- ’ bees be broken up la that with thousands of teams playing the national game there should he at leaat one which playa the game as It shoulu be played . . . The Yan-1 kees are that team . . . Their hitting. Melding, running and strategy are all perfect and they should be kept Intact If only to serve as a model. Come to think of it, how would you go about breaking up the Yankees? . . . They apparently always have a crop of stars ready with which to make replacements . . . The lows of Ruth. Lasseri and Gehrig didn't alow them down . . • and now you hear, and from expert and unbiased judges, that they ‘ have a second baseman named Priddy who is as good as Gordon; 1 a shortstop in Risautto who can do all the things that Croeetti can and a little more; and that in a' youngster named Cbartak they have a first baseman who fields as well as Dahlgren and who can knock the femes down at the plate . . . It's peculiar, this resentment of the Yankees’ class . . . The sports fans don't object to Joe Louis* lavUi.lblllty. and they don't; mind Bob Jones running roughs* >d over the golf field . . . But they seem to get upset by the Yankees' dominance of baseball. The No. 1 unsung hero of the serie? was Art Fletcher. Yankee third base coach ... Art did a magnificent job of handling the baserunners and extracted the last bit of advantage from Cincinnati mistakes. mental and physical , . , Wonder if Clark Griffith. Washington owner turned off his radki after bearing a description of Killer's third home run? . . . Gritfi.h scouted Koller when the killer-dil-ler was a star ut the Vniversity of Maryland, but didn't Rke his style . . . The three Reda who fought right down to the laat ditch, and showed class while doing it. were Derringer. Werber and McCormick . . . The only really uncomfortable time the Yanka had during the series was when Joe DiMaggio made a circus try on Hershberger's pinch hit to center and took a nasty fall . . . The million dollar baby could have broken his neck on that one . . . Joe Gordon, a crack acrobat, thinks acrobatics should be part of the prescribed training for young

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1939

ball players ... He says there Is nothing like It for giving a man speed, agility, and balance ... If Joe is the result of »- h training, then I'd say he Is risAl OHIO STATE IS MUCH IMPROVED Victory Over Missouri Ranks Ohio State As Bark Horse Chicago. Oct. Ih— U.R) Pleasant surprises have been few and far between at Ohio State during the stormy coaching career of Francis St hmidt but now he's jarred the high street quarterbacks back into their old-time firenxy. Ohio State again has a foot irall team to be reckoned with , Now in the rapidly dwindling croup of major midwestern pow 1 er« tnrittfftaff only Mkhlgun aad! Notre Dame, the beefy Buckeyes rate as co-favorites for the Bic Ten championship held by Minnesota. Schmidt had his worst season at Ohio State last year, winning four, losing three and tying one. The Wolves—and there are none more deadly than those on High street In downtown Columbus were right at his heels as he op ened 1939 against Missouri last Saturday. Schmidt gave the Wolves plenty to chew on by thumping Missouri, considered a coming threat ip the Big Six. 1» to 0. Coming up this week is Northwestern. bruised, out-charged and outscored by Oklahoma's Big Six champions, 23 to 0. but still dangerous to Ohio State because Rill Decorrevont. most ballyhooed sophomore back in history, is everything Northwestern expect.

Over the Top for Villanova Urbellis (38), Villanova back, hurt’*’ over the South Carolina line for his team’s third touchdown before the first half ended at Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Rice (54), South Carolina fn’’ha<*k, is making an unsuccessful attempt to stop him. Villanova ripped ihe Southerners apart to the tune of 40 0.

Attacked by Dies 'I William Z. Foster Chairman of the U. S. Communist |>ariy. William Z. Foster, appearing before Dies Committee in Washington, says he would not bear arms for the U. S. if it entered the war oa Allies' side. Dies, predicting outlawry of the Communist party, askew for list of all its officials. ed him to be. Notre Dame and Michigan. * early season candidates for the mythbal national chpmplonshlK developed the same difficulties last week —lack of adequate reserves. Michigan draws lowa Saturday and Nolte Dame seeks :. its third straight rictory against Southern Methodist Against Michigan State last week. Michigan's touchdown 'twins — Paul Kromer a"nd Tom I Harmon roamed at will in the first half. In came the reserves in the second and before the reinserted varsity could get things under control. State scored twice.

la. --- -B Decatur Bowling Lrnxur Results Brennan posted high single game I in th* Soya league at Mlea Berre ailon laat night on a 223 and »»• •»-« ond In line on total score »irh Mff , , . Holdner'a &3I was high aerlea for the evening ~. Included in lila acoro waa a 211 ... H« hll< kman with a 3<m> got th* only other double-century count. R vaults Truckers won three from Offi«*. 2.1 Iff to l,<4> Kxpellers won three from Feed ' Milla. I.IM to LMff. Maintenance won two from SolI vent. 2.«5* to 2.017. laboratory won two from Mixera. 2.4 3» to 2.3 M. CENTRAL SOYA . .i H Solvent Plant I Tecpie 143 15* Iff* Levy 141 IN llff Myers 117 113 112 I |ila< k IM 140 l«M lOU 100 IIMI S|M.t 16 16 16 Totals ffffT 442 <l3 Maintenance % Wlnicregg 133 116 II Krick I4< 16K 178 I Whc-eler 94 Keller IM 124 169 T.-Krkk — 124 Kley .I*9 138 128 I Chapman —l3 rt 143 Totals M 6 4'3 719 Mi aero Sheets 121 19< 166 Osterman 119 111 124 Huntier I<3 IM 167 Archer I*l -5< 663 Schlickman tffff 160 166 Spot H II 14 Totals 80S 33 767 Laboratory Mann 1(19 144 I<9 Kiu--e . 144 161 IM I Idle 164 163 Maiiy I<7 180 !«<• Soldncr 211 174 144 Finlayson 131 Totals *45 780 794 Feed Mills Illecke 104 120 154 Arts 127 l-oshe . . .— ...134 116 124 Melton 150 110 155 J Utile ... IN 140 147 Mazelln 83 123 Totals G 43 648 427 Expellees i Hower 134 110 124 ; Balx-ock 135 141 164 You Gunten — 112 119 134 R. Heller 140 157- 144 Rowden 153 143 189 I Snot' 22 22 ffff j Totals7l4 712 771 Truckers , Bucher —„ 274 IM Brennan — 223 143 123 R. Uttle 134 — 131 Friend 168 85 Roop 144 105 Harris 132 . 152 B. McMillen 120 95 Spot 8 6 8 Totalsßl3 655 675 Office McMillen 146 141 158 100 100 100 100 100 100 too 100 100 100 100 100 Totalss44 541 568 Coir Flip Elects CorsU-*.' Clarksburg. Cbl u.R) — W’hen Ralph Plyman and Joseph Mello Michigan won. 26 to 13. Georgia Tech did the same thing < at Notre Dame laat week and al- - most knocked the Irish out of the undefeated class with an inspired fourth period attack. I

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. I each received IN votes fur rosy i! stable, the chairman of the hoard us supervisors tuok the election ■ into hi* own hands, flipped a d O | • lar and awarded the election to Plyman cut ths turning up of "tails " Oh lahsma ffhahen Up Norman Okla. <UJD - Only the i ■ seismograph experts are aware of - it. Prof William tPhriever of the - Vniversity of Oklahoma said today. but Oklahoma la having earthquakes Schriever said he bad de- . termined that recurring quakes have cracked the foundations of a I public building in one atate city. Curiosity Servos Purpose Tulare. Cal - tURI Mra Harry Sisson drove her car to where a curious crowd waa viewing the

I P*c* a 1 J: “When I I C was a Jf’rl.... « I' ’ M "Everything was a lot more difficult Whes H wanted to buy or sell somethmg we Ms to hunt over town to find a buyer or seller We wo u , a wwesr ourselves out! But now tveryth ng , Ma « ’ ■ ent and easy. To get results, all we have to do ■.* i sort a low coot result-getting Oa>iy Democrat C m. fied Ad." ■ 1 1 e Read it—Buy it or Sell it in « THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT “Your Home Paper." K ■■■■■■■'l' 11 ■■■ I Hold Everything' I | 1940 I CHEVROLET Ih ere S SATURDAY I Wait ’till you see it! ■ SATURDAY, Oct. 14 I Saylors Chevrolet Sales I I I W^NNffffinNßMNONWM^—— Riverside I ONE-STOP I H||[? 24 Hour etulli k Mr Service Station B « v''* I It requires equipment, and | notice horse sense to make patches l»8 • k It takes experience to be able to I vance before h» v e your old tires and lube* re the first of paired or to throw them awav an the month. get new. Come in and get our Io w trade-in prices Ofl silent x We have installed new. expen9*ve equipment to balance jo vulco wheels after the tires have been tires. patched and the boots mser • We invite you to stop in ant > a demonstration of our *l’ e v tire and wheel-testing laborator). RIVERSIDE Super Service When You Think of Brakes—Think of US.

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