Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1928 — Page 1

SHUMAKER IS MADE ‘GOAT,’ ’ AIDS ASSERT Charge Dry Chief Suffers fJecause of Wide-Spread | High Court Criticism. FIGHTING FOR PRINCIPLE Many Others Have Said as Much Against Tribunal, Statement Says. E. S. Schumaker and the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, of which he is superintendent, “have been made the goat” for widespread criticisms of the Indiana State Supreme court, declared the Rev. C. H. Winders, pastor of Norwood Christian Church and chairman of the league’s headquarters committee, in a statement endorsed by the committee today. Shumaker’s appeal to the United States Supreme Court in an attempt to avoid a fine of $250 and sentence of sixty days on the Indiana State Farm for contempt of the State court is to be viewed as a “contribution” toward maintaining constitutional privileges, the statement said. These will be set out in the appeal and will include the right of free speech and the constitutional provision declaring States shall not abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens. Many Other Critics "What I have to say will differ & little from what hundreds of thousands of good citizens all over the State are thinking,” said the Rev. Mr. Winters, as spokesman for the committee. “A man who has given his entire life to the protection of women and little children, to freeing the State from the saloon and the illegal sale of liquor to make it safe and more delightful place in which to live and to rear our children, a 1 man .who never knowingly lifted his hand or his voice in defense of wrong, but always in the defense of right, a man against whose character not a whisper of suspicion has ever been heard, has been sentenced to the State penal farm for sixty days and fined $250. “And for what? For daring to say the court was unwise and even unfair in some of its decisions and -for having the courage to say what thousands of others have thought and still think. “Scores have said so again and again. Newspapers have criticised the court far more severely than Mr. Shumaker has, but for some reason Mr. Shumaker and the Anti-Saloon League have been made the goat. Fighting for Principle "Time and money would both be saved by Mr. Shumaker accepting the verdict and serving the sentence and the people whose good opinion we most desire do not now and would not, should Mr. Shumaker accept this sentence without protest, regard him as a criminal. “But, there are principles involved in this case dear to the American people and there seems to be an opportunity for the Anti-Saloon League to make a contribution toward maintaining these principles. Nor do we think we are wrong in assuming that there are people not even interested in Mr. Shumaker or the dry cause who are concerned also in maintaining these principles. “In this c onviction we' are taking this case to the United States Supreme Court. May I say one word further, not only representing myself but the entire headquarters committee? Faith in Integrity “We believe absolutely in the integrity of our superintendent, in his whole-hearted devotion to the highest ideals of life and government; that he has made some mistakes we do not question. Mistakes are common to all of us. That he has had too much faith in seme selfish designing politicians i? to some of us apparent. “But he is making a brave fight for a great cause and under most difficult and trying circumstances has accomplished wonders and through it all he has kept his head and shown more wisdom and self-restraint than most of us would have shown and vastly more than has been shown by his opponents, as the outcome will no doubt reveai ” With the Rev. Mr. Winders on the committee are the Rev. W. B. Farmer, Bishop H. H. Fout, the Rev. H. W. Hostetter, the Rev. D. M. Horner of Cicero, the Rev. T. F. Williams of Lafayette, E. T. Albertson and the Rev. E. N. Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation. To Appeal for Fines Shumaker today said he was hopeful the United States Supreme Court would accept the case. Its acceptance will depend upon the high court’s consideration of the writ of error which must show Federal questions involved. The dry superintendent said he did not expect the appeal to prove costly and tdid not contemplate a publio appeal Hftor funds, although some members headquarters committee bemight be justi fable in public interests involved,

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The Indianapolis Times Somewhat unsettled tonight and Friday, possibly thunderstorms. Not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 40—NUMBER 56

Times to Put Fight on Radio The Tunney-Heeney world championship ring battle will be broadcast tonight by The Indianapolis Times and WFBM, Indianapoilis Power and Light radio station, joining in the hookup of the National Broadcasting Company, sponsored by the twenty-six ScrippsHoward newspapers. The main go is scheduled to start at 9 o'clock, Indianapolis daylight saving time, though the battlers may go into the ring a few minutes before that time. The Apollo Theater will rebroadcast the battle through its vitaphone, using The Times-WFBM blow-by-blow account of the conflict. English’s, Keith’s, Loew’s Palace, the Circle and Indiana Theaters also will give their patrons the blow-by-blow story, through arrangements with The Times and the United Press. There is only one broadcast of the big battle. That is the exclusive service of The Times and other 25 Scripps-Howard newspapers to the fight fans of the Nation. A number of the stations in the hookup will start their broadcasts to include all preliminaries on the card. Stations to broadcast beginning at 8 are: SJAF. New Fork. WEEI. Boston. SJik Hartford. WJAR. Providence. WCSH. Portland. WFI. Philadelphia. WRC. Waahinrton. WOT. WGR. Buffalo. SLV P |s l"'reh. WTAM. Cleveland. netrolt. WON. Chicago. WFVA Richmond WSAI. Cincinnati. Stations to broadcast at 9 p. m., or earlier, if the main bout should start before, are: WFBM. Indpls. WFAA, Dallas. KOA, Denver. WOAI, San Antonio. WCCO. Minneanolis. WBT. Charlotte. WCCO. St. Paul. WJAX. Jacksonville. WSM. Nashville. WMBH. Joolin. WOC. Davenport. WEDH. Erie. Pa. WOW. Omaha. WBRC. Birminrham. KVOO. Tulsa. WNOX. Knoxville. KPRC. Houston. CKNG, Toronto. WMC. Memphis. KSt,. Salt Lake. WEBC. Superior. WSB. Atlanta. WDBO, Orlando. Fla. KPO. San Francisco. WPG. Atlantic Cltv. KGO. San Franetsco. WTMJ. Milwaukee. KGW. Portland. WHAS. Louisville. KOKO. Seattle. KSD. St. Louis. KHO, Spokane. WHO. Des Moines. KFI. Los Angeles. WDAF. Kansas City. JOINS TOUR ABROAD Robert E. Powell Leaves for Scandinavian Trip. Robert E. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, 61 S. Denny St., left today for New York City where he will sail on the S. S. Hellig Olav, Saturday, as a member of the American boys in Scandanavian homes, 1928. The group consists of about 400 boys and young men who have received invitations to spend several weeks this summer in the homes of Danish, Norwegian and Swedish boys. This trip, second of its kind, is the outgrowth of an international exchange of letters by several hundred American boys started about two and one-half years ago by Dr. Sven V. Knudsen, government inspector of the national schools of Denmark. Dr. Knudsen came to the United States on leave of absence and while a professor at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, promoted the idea of letter writing. Cooperation of the “Open Road,” a boys’ magazine, and these international friendship trips resulted. GIRL HURLED TO DEATH BENEATH TRACTION CAR Passenger in Auto Thrown to Tracks as Machine Upsets. Bp Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 26. Two young persons are dead as the result of auto accidents here Wednesday night. Miss Velma Danner died without regaining consciousness after her arms were cut off at the shoulders by a traction car beneath which she was hurled when an automobile in which she was a passenger was overturned. Charles Watkins, 19, was fatally injured by a car of a hit-and-run driver. While repairing a truck tire on the side of a road, an auto struck the youth, hurling him 100 feet. He died in a hospital a few hours later. Hourly Temperatures 7 a. m— 73 10 a. m— 82 8 a. m.... 77 11 a. m— 83 9 a. m.... 79 12 (noon).. 84

KIN OF OBREGON ASSASSIN FREED; SEEK GUN SELLER

B-u United press MEXICO CITY July 26.—The careful investigation inti the assassination of Gen. Alvaro Obregon by Jose De Leon Toral continued today with Gen. Rios Zertouche, the new police head, in active chasge. Already Zertouche has released one man—a brother of the assassin —arrested within a few hours after the slaying of the president-elect while unconfirmed reports were that the man who furnished Toral with a gun was being traced. Lieut. Jesse De Leon Toral, brother of the young assassin, who admitted he killed Obregon through

OCEAN PLANE WRECKED AT START OF TRIP Iliinois-to-Sweden Craft Plunges to Earth Five Miles From Takeoff. TWO FLIERS UNHURT Bert Hassell to Abandon Attempt for One-Stop Atlantic Dash. B,u United Press ROCKFORD, 111., July 26.—The attempted flight of Bert R. J. Hassell and Parker D. Cramer to Greenland ended in disaster five miles north of here today when the Stin-son-Detroiter monoplane crashed and was totally wrecked. Neither flier was injured. Hundreds of persons had gathered at the field here to cheer the fliers on their way. The project was financed by popular subscription in Rockford. The fuselage of the plane and the wings were wrecked beyond repair. It was not known if the engine was injured. Hassell said he would abandon any further effort for a one-stop flight to^Sweden. The plane Greater Rockford was unable to gain altitude after leaving the flying field here and crashed in a cornfield. The fliers escaped injury only by a miracle. As soon as word of the disaster reached Rockford another plane was dispatched from here and brought the two fliers back. Held Down by Load Hassell said a low haze hung over the area north of here and he was unable to pick out and avoid the low spots. He said there was no breeze and that his plane, -herefore, had no aid in gaining altitude. “The plane was traveling Slowly,” he said, “and the motor was functioning perfectly. But the heavy load of gasoline kept us near the ground. The air was light and we could not mount. - “We felt ourselves slipping, but we were too low to do anything about it. Suddenly we crashed. It was pure luck tha'. kept us from being killed or badly injured.” Hassell said later he might try again to make a flight to Sweden, if he can get backing. He said he would make another attempt next year if possible. Hassell had planned to fly today to Mt. Evans, Greenland, refuel there and proceed on to Stockholm, Sweden. He planned the venture as a demonstration of the feasibility of air transportation between the midwest and Europe. Hoped to Blaze Trail The plane roared down its mile and a quarter runway to a perfect start here at 4:30 a. m. today, and less than thirty minutes later the flight ended. The plane weighed 5,300 pounds when it cleared the ground It carried 400 gallons of gasoline and was fully equipped for emergencies. The fliers carried Arctic clothing against a forced landing in northern Canada. A short-wave radio was installed. Hassell hoped to blaze anew trail for air travel to Europe. The route across Canada minimizes water jumps. The hop to Greenland is some 2,100 miles, with but 500 miles across water. 40,000 Aided Venture Throughout Wednesday Hassell and Cramer worked over their equipment and studied charts. The Greater Rockford was taken into the air late in the afternoon to test its wind speed. Everything was reported “sound and shipshape.” Forty thousand Swedish-Amer-icans in this community liberally had supported the venture. The fliers had hoped to complete the 4,283 miles to Stockholm by Saturday morning. warTtreaty date” set Nine Nations to Sign Pact Outlawing Conflict on Aug. 27. B,u United Press PARIS, July 26.—America’s antiwar treaty will be signed at Paris, Aug. 27, probably by nine nations, it was announced today. Doubt regarding the number of signatories was because Poland has not yet accepted the treaty. She is expected to accept soon.

religious motives, was released last night. He had been held with other members of the slayer’s family. Today there were rumors that police sought to find Manual Trejo, the man who is supposed to have furnished Toral with the pistol used in the assassination. There was no police announcement on this, but for several J ays it has been rumored through the capital that-Trejo’s name had been linked with-the affair. Trejo is said to be missing from his regular circles and there was a rumor that he had * fled to the United States shortly after Obregon’s assassination.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928

Cones Replace Hardtack for G. A. R.

Teeth that crunched hardtack in 1861-65 had easier going when little Ada Madge Phipps, 4, passed ice cream cones to the fifty-one Civil War veterans who attended the annual outing of Federated Patriotic Societies at Garfield Park Wednesday. Naturally, her grandfather, F. M. Van Pelt, 90, of Anderson, at the left of the three seated, was first to be served. At his right are veterans James Stevenson, 92, of 5803 E. Washington St., and A. J. Ball, 85, of 3616 E. Washington St. “A year ago, comrades, there were a hundred and one of us here; today, they tell me, there are only fifty-one.” .

YOUTHS IN STIFLING DUNGEON FOR 24 HOURS; OPEN PROBE

State to Quiz Negro Deputy for Action Over County Jail Prank. Eight youths under 22 were kept in a dark, poorly-ventilated dungeon at the county jail almost twentyfour hours ending today, for a boyish prank at the mess table, it was revealed in Criminal Court today. Investigation of this type of discipline and particularly the instance revealed today was started immediately by John A. Brown, secretary of the Board of State Charities. The punishment foi the upsetting of a bench at the mess table as the prisoners rose to file out of the room, was meted out by Sam Parker, Negro deputy sheriff, in charge of this end of the mess hall. Heat Intense in Dungeon Without beds, chairs or other furniture, the eight youths were kept in the “hole,” from early Wednesday morning until today, Lyle Conover, 16, of 1802 Ashland Ave., said when arraigned before Criminal Judge James A. Collins for vehicle taking. The boy told how the youths tried to sleep on the iron floor, of intense heat due to poor ventilation, and of cockroaches climbing over them. , They got no water while being punished for the mess table trick, except at meal times, Conover said. Conover pleaded guilty to vehicle taking, and was released to Probation Officer Linn Tripp to go home and clean up. The case was to be disposed of later today. Ventilation Is Bad “I do not think much of this type of discipline,” Judge Collins said. “Those boys are more trouble than any other kind of prisoners,” Parker, a seventh ward politician and a power in his race, said. “They always are playing pranks at the tabie.” Parker has been a deputy sheriff under Omer Hawkins throughout Hawkins’ term of office. “I don’t know anything about anyone being put in ‘the hole,’ ” Hawkins said. “The hole” is ventilated by one small opening, which Conover described by placing his thumbs and fore-fingers together in a circle. The room is described as about eight feet wide and a little longer. Mother Denied Visit Conover was charged jointly with Raymond Wilcox, 1732 College Ave., with the theft of the automobile, July 18, of Abe Steinkeler, 1961 Yandes St. He spent eight days in jail, unable to make bond. Wilcox was out on bond. Young Conover had been in juvenile court for shooting an air rifle, he said, but had never been in jail before. His story of the punishment came to light when asked whether his mother visited him in jail.

Rents 18 Rooms Thin Times Want Ad Mrs. Julius Brooks rented a rooming house at 318-20 E. Vermont St. and placed a little room for rent ad in The Times to rent the rooms. Here is what she written us about the results: Indianapoiii~Tlmfsi Indianapolis. Ind. Gentlemen: Enclosed And check for my advertising. I will say vour Want Ad sure do bring wonderful results. I rented eighteen rooms in one week from mv ad and certainly do appreciate It. Very truly yours. Mils. JULIUB BROOKS. Get results like this. Call “Betty Lou” at Riley 555.. Two-line ad. 6 days, only SI.OO.

Heads nodded meditatively in answer to the Civil War veteran who made that statement as he gazed around at the stooped figures, beribboned badges on* their coat lapels, clustered about Heavily laden picnic tables. Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, 3144 N. New Jersey St., president, made the welcoming address. Represented at the picnic were five relief societies, two circles of the Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Union Veterans, Sons of Veterans and the latter organization’s auxiliary. Mrs. Lula Hartzog of 901 Bosart Ave., was arrangements committee chairman.

Tunney and Heeney Meet by Chance; Icy Stares Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 26—Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney, who meet at Yankee Stadium for the heavyweight championship of the world tonight, came face to face unexpectedly on Riverside Dr. today and had nothing but cold stares for each other. They met after Heeney landed from Chris Smith’s yacht, Katherine 111, on which he came from Fair Haven, N. J., his training camp. . • Tunney had come ashore a short time before from Charles V. Bob’s amphibian plane, in which he flew from his training camp at Speculator, N. Y. The champion, accompanied by William Winston, pilot; Bob and W. O. McGeehan, sports writer, landed on the Hudson off Ninety-Sixth St. Tunney, riding in a sedan behind an escort of motorcycle police, just was starting for the Yankee Stadium to weigh in when another car came up Riverside Dr. In it were Heeney, Eddie Harvey, brother of Heeney’s manager, and Jimmy Hennessey, the challenger’s trainer. Heeney’s car, unescorted, was stopped by the 500 persons who had gathered at Eighty-Fourth St. to see Tunney-. The challenger poked his head out and gazed curiously at Tunney. “There’s Heeney,” someone shouted and all eyes were turned toward the challenger. For thirty seconds champion and challenger gazed steadily into each other’s eyes, but not a sign of recognition or greeting passed between them. Then Tunney’s motor cavalcade started slowly up Riverside Dr., and Heeney’s car turned into a side street and took another route to the stadium.

POLICE START ROUNDUP OF MOTOR THEFT GANGS

Worley Will Adopt Stern Measures to Halt Wave of Joy Riding. Police guns were trained on automobile and. accessory thieves Wednesday night when no more calls came to headquarters regarding murder suspects in the shooting of Motor Police Paul Miller ten days ago. Police Chief Claude M. Worley today approved the move and issued an order that all persons held as suspects in vehicle taking cases shall be put under $5,000 bonds. He stressed the need of stopping "joyriders” who “borrow” cars, by giving them at least one night in city prison. Traffic Officer Harry Bridwell brought his gun into play to halt the driver of a Chrysler car without license plates at Washington and Meridian Sts. Wednesday night. The men, giving their names as Leo Cargile, 23, Lexington, Ky.; William Hanson, 24, Long Island, N. Y., and Walter Craig, 21, Covington, Ky. were held on vagrancy charges. They told police they had been jockeys but now are too heavy to work. George Van Pelt. 21, of 517 W. Morris St., is held while police are investigating ownership of a car he parked with 'the lights out on White River Blvd., near' Morris St. Wednesday night. George Lynch, 22, of 2828 Clifton St., is held on a vagrancy charge, while police are investigating theft of the car owned by Ralph Merrell; 126 W. South St. A series of accessory thefts were reported. Arthur O’Neal, 744 N. Elder Ave., said two tires were taken from his car. Adolphus Bowin, 450 N. Senate Ave., reported a tire and rim gone. L. F. Elliott, R. R. A, Box 321, reported a license plate missing, and Mrs. Cleo Afair, 2024 N. Harding St., two tires valued at $32.50.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

Ford Swaps By United Press DETROIT, Mich., July 26. Henry Ford delivered anew model Ford car to J. M. Longnecker, station agent at the villap'p of Frazer, in return for a telegraph key which Thomas Edison used as a young man.

SET TESTS OF BRAKES No Commercialism Will Enter City Inspection. No commercialism will enter into the brake test to be fostered by Chief of Police Claude M. Worley and the Hoosier Motor Club, July 3 to Aug. 11, the chief declared today. • Car owners who fail in the brake test may fix their own brakes or hire someone else to do it,” he pointed out. “No recommendations will be made by officers as to where the brakes are to be repaired.”

SENATOR WATSON URGES PROBE OF ROZELLE CASE

Senator Janes E. Watson has asked Assistant Attorney General William J. Donovan to speed up investigation of charges against Frank E. Rozelle of La Grange, United States marshal for the newly-cre-ated northern Indiana district, and owner of the Omaha Tapestry Paint Company, mail-order home-work scheme. Rozelle’s appointment was on recommendation of Senator Watson with approval of Senator Arthur R. Robinson. In a letter to Donovan, Senator Watson reminded him of the serious charges brought against Rozelle, “the substance of which is that he has been engaged in a business in which he has used the mails in a

TUNNEY ARRIVES BY AIR ON FIGHT SCENE; RIVALS TO WEIGH IN THIS AFTERNOON Gene’s Heart Set on Showing World That He Packs Murderous Punch, in Title Battle Tonight. CHAMPION IS 3-TO-l FAVORITE Clash Expected to Go Scheduled Fifteen Rounds, With Heeney Conceded Chance at Triumph. BULLETIN NEW YORK, July 26.—Gene Tunney scaled 1)2 pounds and Tom Heeney 203 1 / 2 , for their heavyweight championship bout tonight, when they weighed in at the Yankee Stadium at 2 p. m. today. By United Press NEW YORK, July 26.—Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, flying under murky skies, landed on the Hudson River off Ninety-Sixth St. today in an amphibian plane piloted by William Winston. The heavyweight champion, who flew from his training camp at Speculator, N. Y., got into a motor boat and was taken down the river to a landing. From there he got into an automobile and started for Yankee stadium, where tonight he will fight Tom Heeney of New Zealand for the tvorld’s heavyweight fistic title. Jack Dempsey did not appear before the New York State athletic commission at its meeting this morning to apply for a second’s license and it was doubtful if he would appear in Tom Heeney’s corner tonight, as planned. Tex Rickard, however, announced that there had been no change in the plan to have Dempsey act in the challenger’s corner.

The Fight By United Press NEW YORK, July 26.—Facts about tonight’s championship bout follow: Principals—Gene Tunney, champion, against Tom Heeney of New Zealand, for the heavyweight championship of the world. Promote?—Tex Rickard. Place—Yankee stadium, New York. Estimated Attendance —60,000. Estimated Gate Receipts—sßoo,ooo. Tunney’s Share —$525,000. Heeney’s Share —$100,000. Length of Bout—Fifteen rounds to a decision. Time of Main Event—9 p. m., Indianapolis time. Preliminaries Francisco Cruz vs. Johnny Gross, 6 rounds; Herman Heller vs. George La Rooco, 6 rounds; Big Boy Peterson vs. Jimmy Byrne, 6 rounds; Bill Daring vs. Joe Land, 4 rounds; after the main event, Ad Warren vs. George Hoffman, 6 rounds.

GIRL IS JUNO DEAD Fatality Due to Heart Disease, Coroner Says. Coroner C. H. Keever was called to the home of George Ellis, R. R. 6, early today when the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mary Margaret Ellis, 14, was found dead in bed. Death was due to heart disease, the coroner reported. Parents of the girl came to the city to attend a theater Wednesday night and the girl refused to go, saying her heart, which has been botheriAg her for three years, was hurting her. At midnight they entered the girl's room and she was sleeping and seemed well, the parents said, When they went to arouse her this morning she was dead. CHILD RUNS INTO CAR Two-Year-Old Boy Injured While Chasing Pet Dog. John McDargh, 2, son of H. J. McDargh, 64 E. Forty-Second St., is recovering from bruises received Wednesday night when he ran into the side of an automobile driven by Howard Hall, 4022 Carrollton Ave Police said the child was chasing a dog in front of the McDargh address.

very rephesensible, if not an illegal, manner.” The Senator told Donovan he was sorry to say that “statements have been bandied about to the effect that the grand jury is ‘packed’ and that Mr. Loomis (District Attorney Oliver M. Loomis of South Bend) is not pushing the investigation with the vigor that the gravity of the case requires.” Watson said he did not believe a “single syllable” of such statements, but added: "In my judgement the time has come to have this whole affair cleared up, that the innocent may be vindicated and that the guilty, if any, be made to suffer the consequences of their acts.”

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Tunney and Heeney will weigh in at Yankee Stadium,* instead of at Madison Square Garden, as originally planned. There is a chance that Dempsey may apply for his license at the weighing-in ceremonies. Great Trip, Says Tunney “It was a great trip,” Tunney said, “and I am more than glad that I came by air.” Among those who were at tha pier to meet the champion were Tom Tunney, New York detective and brother of the champion. A light rain shortly after noon failed to dampen the prediction of the weather bureau for tonight’s bout. “That is only a summer’s afternoon cloud,” the bureau said, "and will pas saway, making a path for clear weather for the fight.” The lines outside the four box offices at Madison Square garden began to lengthen when the sun came out after the shower, and it began to look as though Rickard might sell enough seats to take in a total of SBOO,OOO and break even on the fight. Hotel lobbies were crowded with visitors from out of town and British accents were mingling with those of the South and the West. Tunney Is Favorite Lacking the tremendous appeal of the two Tunney-Dempsey bouts, the heavyweight championship match of 1928 may fall short of a million-dol-lar gate, but it promises to provide as much drama as either of the two previous title bouts to upward of 60,000 persons tonight. Both men should be on their feet at the end of fifteen rounds of hard fighting, with the margin of victory so close as to leave doubt in the minds of many as to the real winner. A 3-to-l favorite in most betting circles, Tunney really is no better than a 7-to-5 shot to retain the title. Relying on his ringcraft, Tunney should win with room to spare, but the champion has no intentions of entering the ring merely to win the decision. Wants to Win by Kayo Nothing less than a knockout victory will satisfy the champion. Tom Heeney never has been knocked out and there is nothing on which to base the opinion that he will crumble before the fists of Gene Tunney. It seems unreasonable to suppose that a man who has fought only twice in thirty months is capable of stopping a man who has fought nine times in the last twelve months, withstanding the battering of Paolino, Risko, Delaney and Sharkey during that period. If Tunney carries through his plan to knock out Heeney. he is apt to find himself so arm-weary after ten rounds of hammering on the “hard rock" mauler that Heeney will stand a splendid chance of winning the fight in the last five i ounds. Pins Hope on Right Tunney is pinning his hope so? a knockout on his right fist. The champion believes that the most devastating blow in boxing is a straight right to the heart, and he will attempt to prove his theory tonight. \ , The champion's most Intimate friends and acetates have bean unable to convine him that he may be making a terribla mistake by attempting to knock out Heeney. It does not seem logical for a fine, defensive fighter like Gene Tunney to throw all of his science overboard and attempt to win an important fight in anew and unorthodox way..