Newspaper Page Text
nNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935
Joe Louis Batters Baer To Floor In Fourth
610 SENGATION 5
A FORCURLY
1 AP
|
5Y ALAN GOULD |
ssociated Press Sports Editor) |
EW YORK -~ 44 s JHC looks‘
top flight to the top of |
ilisti heap . for the Bmwn{
were remained today not th((l
doubt of the two-fisted
iness of Joe Louis, least of all
nd of upward”of 20,000 on
kers who saw the 21-year-o]dl
roit Negro on his bridal eve- |
down the once magnifi
t Max Baer with a punching
¢ as deadly as machie gun fire. !
ercilessly, ~methodically, neverl
ting a blow and rarely slacken-'
. punching pace that has had
squals in heavyweight hisfory,'
iic knocked out the former|
mpion in the fourth round of a
ound match that revived all the[
pour of the prize ring in a near|
n dollar spectacle at the |
kee Stadium. }
P t only was completely |
ssed but made the fatal mis
s trving..to. box Louis. He
nocked down three times,
¢ in the third-round, where the]
saved him' as he sat blinking!
the floo He was counted out|
wayving on one knee neari‘
¢ of the fourth round. 4
the greatest heavyweight |
. Ilso one of the most one- |
flicht heavyweight mat- |
k the famous Tex Rickard |
i and the great Jack Dempsey |
1 i) 1
| minutes and 50 seconds thcg
| Negro punched Baer into;
loody, senseless wreck, a bat-|
d figure still trying to muster |
etense of his once maxvelous |
hers of resistance, fading out|
e picture in defeat with magni- |
t gestures of futility. !
emed that Louis must have |
er nearly 506 times with ast
ous a two-handed onslaught as|
t-class heavyweight has ab-|
[ nce Dempsey slaughtered |
k Willard at Toledo in 1919 or|
hmered down Luig Angel Firpo|
the Polo Grounds in 1923. |
3 s, in the words of a late!
ic of the fight business, “modi-é
i murder” in_every sense of the|
i; a “killing” so devastating]|
} nplete as to leave not a 1
ple question for dispute. ‘
s honeymoon today, upward
£200,000 richer, and taking it all|
h the same coolness that char- |
krizes his amazing ring work-|
ip, Joe Louis seemingly has |
rries about a pugilistie fu—l
that contemporary word art-|
are painting in the gaudiest|
sible hues, {
he Brown Bomber's twenty|
h consecutive victory and hiss
ckout since me turned pro-|
il scarcely ‘l4 months a.‘.,'()T
ped the climax of the nrost|
illar mareh gince Dempsey;
led through all opposition to
g Id championship. l
he title held by the ex-steve-|
e, James J. Braddock, is Louis’[
I, but it probably will be a yeari
re he gets the chance to claim
i« hig race for the first timei
¢ Jack Johnson ruled the fistic|
|
natch with Max h‘(-hmeling.!
B erman - who once wore the!
Vyweight crown is the next;
- for the brilliant Negro.
fmoter Mike Jacobs, heir to
mantle, gaid he plans t(»!
i Louis and.Schmeling for a
gound ficht -at. either of Nows
big ball parks next June,]
nner to box Braddock ini
told me he wants to fight
possible,” said Ja(:obs}
E eady has the Negro undm“
L for two more years withi
on his fighting services|
e s that getting married
) means he will have to
v bt i¥s going ta be
Eh finding opponents. ' Unless
ung fighter develops suf
t during the winter to
Mmatch with Louis, it looks
v have to wait until he
eling in the spring.”
¢ who saw Louis erash
isn’t the slightest doubt
ocolate soldier can and
Schmeling and than
gallant Braddock. The
isputable fact {s that
i 0 outstenalng heavy
e figureg to go the route
g s Bomber’s barrage.
P s to provide the big test,
te- whether Louis could
) and. make the going
‘ v Louis than all the
: ters he has met com
have had fury in his
) there was no dynamite
t Instead of setting &
pace, he came out cau-
I . stead of slugigng., he
X ol sterful a young
e uifiz:flha.\ developed in
P on
- 8 bed, as he said he would,
lis could throw at him,
\ mcrete can resist T.N.T,
K’ brief time.
ing a terrific lacing for
- s, Baer crumpled under
€ s two-fisted fire and
e wiy to the floor for the
time midway in the third
The blood through which
L°" srinned insolently, - dis
k. nL‘earligr__ melees, vdrmd
i— his“Taey,” now & grotesque
RS squa PETRL W NP e
Athens High Reserves Are
Good In Skirmish Tuesday
Louis-Baer Fight
Is Sixth Largest
In Drawing Power
NEW YORK —(AP) — The
Louis-Bear fight stood sixth today
on the all-time list in gross gate
receipts, with $932,944 contributed
by 84,831 fans. 5
The total attendance, including
complimentary ticket holders, po
lice, firemen and employes, ap
proximated 92,000, according to
Promoter Mike Jacobs.
Net receipts were $805,725, after
the deduction of taxes. Ten per
cent of $80,572 goes to the milk
fund. The fighters split 60 per
cent of the balance, with each
share amounting to $217,576, the
biggest either, Baer or Louis ever
has recevied.
The ‘“gate” was more than $250,-
000 short of capacity figures and
SIOO,OOO below the previous non
championship record of $1,083,530
set by the Dempsey-Sharkey fight
here in 1927.
Jacohs explained that his un
willingness to advertise a ticket
sale at the stadium last night con
‘tributed to the failure to attract
more cash customers. He didn’t
sound disappointed. His own share
of the profits, for the 20th Cen
tury Sporting Club, exceeded S2OO,
000. 4
Californian managed another smilel
and with the instinct of the great
showman that he has always been.l
waved to the crowd that was on
its feet, yelling for the *“kill.” |
It was a characteristic Baer
gesture, a magnificient touch frpm'
a warrior who knew the end was
coming. Eyes bleary, Baer stag
gered to his feet at the count of !
nine,
He met another withering blast
backed into the ropes, then swayed
and toppled again. He wag saved
this time by the bell, at the count‘
of four.
Frantically Jack Dempsey andl
other handlers told . the battered |
former champion to “keep punch
ing,” but the old fire was gone.
Max knew it and so did every
one else.
Louis, still in no great hurry,
methodically stalked his man, shift
ing his crushing left hooks to the
body, blows that wiped the last}
vestiges of a grin from' Baer's
bruised, bleeding face. .
_Once Max flicked a back-handed
blow to _the quber’s face. The
referee admonished him but it was
unimportant.
Soon Louis swept in again,
smashing two lefts to the head,
then a right that put Baer down
for the last time. Max’s eyes blink
ed. He was on one knee, swaying
a bit. He didn’'t hear the count
and he didn't seem to care. l
He was still .swaying when Re- |
feree Arthur Donovan swung hisj
arm down for the tenth time. Baer
wag “out” for the first time in his
career, in every sense of the word.
There was little or no doubt
;about the outcome from the first
round, when Louis drew first blood
with sharp left' hooks to the noael
and mouth, then backed Baer into
a neutral corner and gave him a’
two-handed lashing that had the
crowd wild. v
’ All Baer did was to demonstrate
lhe could still “take it” and grin.
He took plenty, he kept grinning
and when the béll rang he squar
ed his shoulders, patted Louis
patronizingly on the back and
' stalked to his corner.
l Only twice did the former cham
pion flash the sort of punching
Ifury that battered down Schmeling
and Primo Carnera. Midway inl
' the first round, after being stung
by the Bomber’'s sharpshooting,'
Max let fly with both hands. Hel
|landed hard to the head but yielded
| quickly to the Negro's counter |
| blast. |
| In the closing moments of the|
lsecond round Baer let loose hisi
' most spectacular attack. Rushing
tLouis to the ropes, Max flailed
'away lustily. He jolted Joe with!
another looping. right. |
l The bell rang but Baer didn’t
| hear it. He punched furiously,!
| trying desperately to land a deci
isive blow. He did deliver his hard-i
est wallops before the referee
| could stop the overtime slugfest,
| but Louis trotted to his corner un-‘
hurt. |
All told, Baer didn’t land a halt;
dozen solid blows. His announce
ment afterward that he is through
'with the ring came as no shock
to those who witnessed the failure
‘of his attempted comeback.
{ For supreme nonchalance, how
]ever, Baer's career contains noth
llng to equal the latest achievement
| of Louis.
’ The Negro not only conceded ail
| of Baer's requests for special gloves
! more hand bandages and tape, but
!capped the climax by marrying his
| Chicago sweéetheart, Marva Trotter,
| scarcely two hours before going
to the stadium to face the greatest
}crowd that has ever seen a sports
| event in New York.
£ Receipts fell below expectations
of another million-dollar gate, after
| a lapse of eight years, but the gross
|total of $932,944, collected from 84.-
| 831 cash customers, marked a re
| markable fistic comeback as well
jas a new “high” for any prize fight
ismce the depression.
The size of the crowd was sur
passed in fistic annal only by the
turnouts for the two Dempsey
| Tunney duels, the “gate” exceeded
INITY B i o 8 R s Dok
: e “"‘“f»_, i & y'.-‘-";..‘ =
Regulars Fail ‘to Perform
As Expected by Coach
Hollis Yesterday
By JACK REID
A hard working second team
showed the first stringers how
football is supposed to be played
on numerous Dpiayss as Athens
High school’s gridiron squad went
through a long scrimmage yester
day afternoon in preparation of
¥riday's opening battle in Elberton.
~ True, the regulars did have 1
small edge in the skirmish, but it
was that battling second-"wiring
eleven that deserves credit for
;‘the better showing.
| The scrubs presened a “stone
- wall” defense on many occasions,
’and several times set members of
the much praised varsity backfield
!ba/ck minus a yard or so. Only
| Rudy Guest, the veteran half
}back, was able to boast o @&
steady performance on the first
aggregation.
Guest yesterday was the same
power-driving halfback that he
was last year, and was easily the
cutstanding player on the field.
Dave Paddock also had several
- good runs to his credit.
In addition to playing a fine
bran of defensive ball, the second
string had the honor of completing
one of the best passes of the
practice session.
Harold Tiller, halfback, drew a
word of praise from Coach Hollis
when he faded back and cut loosc
a leng looping toss to James Bail v
for about the longest gain of the
afternoon. '
Practically all members of the
scrub line flashed fine form at
some point during the workout,
and the performance of the for
ward wall guite acceptable.
A lighter scrimmage is one the
slate for this afternoon, with the
usual type of Thursday drill
scheduled for tomorrow.
Elberton promises to be one of
the strongest opening lay oppc
nents ever faced by a Maroon
team, and Coach Hollis is taking
the contest just as serious as
thoigh it were a mid-season scrab.
The meeting of Tenth District
officials will be held as scheduled
tonight in the high school build
ing at 8:30 o'clock, and several
outstanding speakers are expected
to talk. .
The ‘ object of this gathering .s
to obtain better officiating at all
Tenth District basketbail and foot
ball games. Athens High will be
represented by Howell Hollis,
Clayton Bowers, and Sam Gard
ner.
Baer Through, Joe
Louis On His Way to
Top of Fight Game
NEW YORK — (#) . Joe Louis
and Max Baer set off along differ
ent paths today, one to climb higher
toward the fistic heights, the other
to find rest. far from the glaring
lights of a ring.
Louig -in his dressing room last
night after knocking out Baer laid
plans for future conquests with his
fists.
Baer said he was through, that
he wasn't cut out to be a fighter
anyway and that he would retire
to the western plains to raise cat
tle.
. Although severely battered, the
iCalifornian still grinned after he
had reached his dressing room, lit
a cigarette and ordered a Dbottle
of beer. Kven as he had taken
Louis' blasts in the ring, he took
the humiliation of defeat with good
nature. He really enjoyed the post
fight festivities.
His left eye was bruised, the
cheekbone on* the same side was
puffed a little, and his right hand
thumb was swollen.
“Louig is a great fighter,” he said.
He's not the best but he's young
and probably will go a long way.
1 hope so and wish him luck.”
In the other dressing room, Louis
wag as phlegmatic and passive as
ever. He had become a bridegroom
a few hours before he stepped into
the ring. »
Waiting for him -at home was
his bride. Like Louts, she shun
ned ostentation. She had sat 25
rows back at the fight, and she had
gone home on a street car, the ride
costing her a nickel of nearly $200,-
000 her spouse was to bring home
Joe wag impressed chiefly with
the durability of the Baer chin.
~ “Whew, but that Max Baer has
one tough chin. I mean he’s got
one tough chin,” he said.
Asked if he wanted to meet
Schmeling next, he said:
“Okay by me if beating him
means Braddock.” ;
YES TERDAY’S
STARS
. (By The Associated Press)
| Bill Hallahan, Cards.—kept
| Cardinals in pennant race by
| checking Pirates with three hits.
| Odell, Hale, Indians—drove in
!flve runs against Tigers with ho
| mer and triple.
| Al Smith, and Harry Danning,
koo sigtout Philics o
frmt e IAMIOr B BT, LR
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CRUGIAL SERIES 13
SITED TODAY BY
(ARDS AND CHICAGD
Daffy Dean Slated to Go
On Mound Today For
St. Louis Team
BY ANDY CLARKE
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The Dean brothers have found a
task that measures up respectably
to Dizzy's estimate of their capa
bilities.
With plenty of rest for their
pitching arms, they will be thrown
into the path of the oncoming Cubs,
sweeping along on g\e crest of 18
straight victories. aul faced the
first assignment today, with four
days of rest, and Dizzy probably
will take up the task tomorrow
with the same amount of leisure
behind him.
The Cards face a tough task, for
they must sweep their five game
series with the Cubg to haul in the
pennant and it will take four to
tie. The Cards have won 12 and
lost five to Chicago this season
but that was before the Cubg soar
ed into the lead by three full
games,
The Cards showed they hadn’t
burned all their power yesterday
when they came back from the
humiliating 12-0 defeat of the day
before to belt the Pirates 11-2.
‘Wild Bill Hallahan held the op
position in check with three hits
while hig mates collected 11 hits,‘
including homers by Jim Coiling
and Leo Rurocher.
. The disillusioned Giants took
both games of a doubleheader from
the Phillies, 6-0 and 7-6. Al Smith
pitched tight ball for the Giants
in the first, but seven errors by the
Phillies contributed to the second
victory. Mel Ott hit his 31st homer
of the geason in the first game.
The Brooklyn Dodgers pushed the
Braves a little deeper into the cel
lar by taking both ends of their
double bill 5-3 and 6-5. The second
game went 11 innings.
The New York Yankees defeated
Washington 14-6, pounding Bump
Hadley and Olin Rogers for 16
hits.
The Cleveland Indians collected
15 hits to defeat the Detroit Tigers
14-7. 'The Tigers, with the pennant
in their belts, allowed the Indians
to have what little satisfaction they
got from the victory. y
Three rookie pichers were throws
ing balls all over the lot as the
Red Sox downed the Athletics
twice, 8-2 and 6-5. Connie Mack
ordered in his rookies, who hand
ed out 15 passes. A
The Bowns took both games in
a double-header with the White
Sox, 3-0 and 6-3. Irving Burns hit
a pair of homers, one in each
game.
Tarpley Is Beaten
By Leazr in Battle
Here Tuesday Night
Larry Leazr, of Gary, Indiana
won an eight rcund decision over
Pete Traplay last night at Franks
arena, in a, fight that was slow at
times, but which also brought out
some very good boxing at other
times.
Leazr, said to have gone eight
rounds with Tony Canzoneri, for
mer world's lightweight champion,
was not so much better thap
Tarpley, but his experience stood
him in good stead several times,
when the Righ Shoals boy staged
one of his rallies.
In the seémi-final fight of the
evening, Battling Hutchinson and
Kid Allman put on a humorous
show, with Allman getting the de
cision. The fight was not so good,
as far as boxing ability was con
cerned, but the fans really enjoy
«d the show they put on.
Slugger White pounded out a
decision 'over Kid Refus in an
eight round fight that was plenty
good, and Sam Marson, Elberton,
fought to a draw with Young Slug
ger White in another colored bout.
In the opener of the evening, .John
Henry, of Elberton, slugged out a
decision over Kid Grimes, of Ath-
Crackers Win First
Game From Pelicans
In Southern Playoff
ATLANTA — (®) — The Atlanta,
Crackerg were one up on New
Orleans today in their champion
ship series fpr the Southern Asso
ciation baseball crown.
Behind the effective hurling of
voung Bud Thomas, the Crackers
took a 4 to 1 decision from the
Pelicans here last night in the
opening game of the final round of
the SRaughnessy playoff.
A c¢rowd of 8,763 saw the Pels held
scoreless for eight innings while
Atlanta, although outhit, took ad
vantage of New Orleans misplays
to run up an early lead.
The second bame of the series
will be played here at 8:15 to
night, and Manager Larry Gilbert
of the Pels ig counting on his Ace
Lefihander, Al Milnar, to even the
standings.
The winner of the five-game play
off will represent the Southern As
v ...,___JT_E o ‘-uf;";‘!.y—}—»‘v'”‘ e % _‘l" "‘\“"'i.i‘f'i*’{fi;‘:f
Max Baer Was Beaten Before Going
Into Ring Last Night, Says Moreno
(EDITOR'S NOTE: - Dr. J.
L. MORENO, mental expert
who studffed Max Baer and
* Joe Louis in their training
camps, gives in the following
article his analysis of the
fight.) :
By J. L. MORENO, M. D.
(Copyright, 1935, The associated
Press)
NEW YORK —(AP) — A psy
chological knockout °~ beat Max
Baer as much as Joe Louis mighty
punch. ;
This psychological knockout be
gan in the dressing room five
minutes before the fight. Baer,
Jack Dempsey and Billy McCar
ney were alone in the shower
room.
| “Max,” said McGarney, ‘go in
there fighting at the gong. Don’t
box that fellow or he -will murder
kyou .’
. “Yes,” cut in Dempsey, “There
will be no boxing.”
\ “T'll go in fighting,” Baer prom
ised. By Xl
- Which is exactly opposite ty
‘which he did do.
What happened to Baer in the
‘dressing Tobh, the psychological
knockout there, was the climax of
training camp events.
" At camp there was always a gap
between him and hig trainers.
He did not succeed well in taking
advice. He' read avidly everyth. u
about Louis, about his own condi
ticning, asked everyone how he
looked to them.
In phantasy he was§ brooding
He visualized himself and his op
ponent in detail. if he could have
talked freely with someone, it
might have helped.: But he posed
as a superman, tried to fool “im
self and everyone. Surrounded by
friends, he was in fact a solitaire.
His body became stronger but
'his mind became more desperate
as the fight neared. Seeking a last
straw, he asked Dempsey to be lis
second .
But when he had Dempsey in the
dressing room, nothing happered
to change the fact that Max Baer
in his mysterious self was still
alone. He listened but could not
absorb Dempsey's suggestions.
When he entered the ring there
wre two meén fighting against him.
One was the real Louis, peering
at him. The other was the ghost
of Louis, which his imagination
had built up before the fight.
This ' I ‘think ‘explains why ne
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did not even seem to try once the
proper attack. :
In his corner, just before the
fight, you saw Baer, the famous
showman, looking away from the
public, staring down at the can
vas, He wasn't himsgelf, He wasnt
present. The real Baer was far
away.
He went out toxing, holding back
his attack, subconsciously proba
bly holding back for the calamity
his mind had figured out.
It was not just stage fright, it
was not the “quitting” that
some of the spectators murmured
about. It was a state of mind
built up by things over which
Baer had little control, which be
came too real for him to overcome.
Louis showed 'some surprises.
He did not fight by instinct alone
—he was thinking. He was not the
automation in the hands of his
trainer which the fans had been
told to expect.
He was an independent Louis, or
more so than we had believed,
making decisions on the spur of
the moment,
Trojans Win Again
In Grid Game Held
At Y’ 'on Monday
Captain Dickie Moore and his
fighting Trojans again defeated
the Blue Deyils by the score of
27-6 on the “Y” Athletic field
Monday afternoon. This gives the
Trojans a good lead in the Y. M.
C. A. Junior Athletic League by
the score of 78-52.
Bobby Bennett playing half back
for the Trojans scored three touch
downs and Bucky Redwine crossed
the goal line for the fourth touch
down. A series of fumbles hurt
the Blue Devils considerably dur
ing the first half but in the fourth
quarter they buckled down and
made four first downs and tallied
on an end run by Bradberry.
The lineups: |
Trojans Blue Deviis
QB—Capt. Moore.. Capt. Hartman
G—Davis ...... +..... Bradberry
HB—Bennett ...... ...... Gibson
HB—Redwine .......... Hampton
[G——Adams diiviesnd ch ks, PRIBE
Lhtiler . ..ot Fowler
lE———Rlce Jigaawn it el ave s CHOTIION
TucOhigl .. i " ey vves. RODETES
‘C——Reid WL sde e HORRSATY
tT-—-McPheuon sivedit wiva Davison
POSS BARBECUE
i’ BRITT'S PLACE
1] THE TAVERN
| DIAL’S PLACE
i HUFF’S CAFE
1 CHANDLER’S
GULF TEAM UPSET
[N BOWLING LOOP
Ware and Crawford Shoot
Great Games for Shell
Team Last Night
The Gulf Refining company
team in the City Bowling league
was upset last night by the Shell
oil company, as the second week
of the loop got underway. The
Shell team, playing with two sub
stitutes, won the first and third
games, while the Gulfers took the
second.
’: Boasting one of the strongest
‘a.ggregations of the loop, the Gulf
ers were expected to win, easily
llu.st might, but failed to come
through in the pinches, and the
Shell team won the match. :
Dr. Sam Ware and F. M. Wil
liams substituted in the first game
Ifor Shell, and played with Vaughn.
Wialter Crawford and Dr. Wiare
‘played with Vaughn in the ‘second
| and third games.
Gulf bowlers were T. H. John
son, . O. Porterfield and Ggs,dr
Seagraves.
In the first game, the deadly ac
curacy of Dr. Ware proved to be
the winning margin for the Shell
team. Ware came through with a
spare in the last box that won
the match. He shot 107 in the
game, and with Vaughn's 101 and
Williams’® 91, the Shell team had
a total of 199. The Gulfers had
a total of 278. Johnson had a 98
in the game, Porterfield 94 and
Seagraves 86. ’
In the second game, Crawford
was the outstanding bowler for
the Shell team, getting 106, He
tied with Seagraves, who combined
two strikes with some mignty fine
tens, to pace his team. Johnsor
had 104 and Porterfield 93, for a
total of 803. Dr. Ware and
Vaughn each had 95's in the sec
ond game, for a total of 296,
The third game was the closest
of the night, and at the end of the
tenth box everything was all
square, at 290 each, Vaughn shet
101, Crawford 91, and Ware 98.
For the Gulfers, Johnson had a 95,
Porterfield 83, and Seagraveg 112.
In the. playoff, however, the
Shell team “got hot,” "and after
Vaughn had shot a 9. Crawford
and /Ware spared in suceession.
Crawford got three on his spare
and Ware 6, for a total of 328
for the match, Johnson and Por
terfield each had 9's and Seagraves
a ten in the playoff.
Thursday ulght all four teams it
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TAPACAN AT THE FOLLOW
ING LEADING STORES:
Sport Round -Up
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK — (#) — Slip Madi
gan, St. Mary's coach, has thought
up a new one ... when the Gales
open against Nevada this season,
he'll watch the game from the
press box instead of the bench . . .
He’'ll have a spy glass and aspecial
wire connecting him with the
bench . . . if the setup clicks, Slip
will use it in all other games ~ «
his reason—to see the game bet
ter. ]
One of the finest collections of
fight pictures ever assembled
adorns the wall at Jack Dempsey’s
spot' . . . Jack and Nat Fleischer,
editor of The Ring, worked more
than a year getting it together ...
Chet Wynne, Kentucky coach thinks
he has the best back in the South
eastern Conference in Bert John
son .:. . Holy Cross shape up as
one of the New England standout
evelens.
During hig training, Max Baer's
mail was divided into four piles—
one from feminne admirers, one
from salesmen, another wanting
“touches” and a fourth from per
sons telling him how to lick Joe
Louig . . . the last pile received
Max’s personal attention . . only
ten per cent of the letters were in
the first group. S
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE
HOGANSVILLE, Ga. — #) —
The jorunalism class of the High
school here has arranged to get
some actual experience in news
paper work. S
The 14 members of the class will
gather news of their school for the
Hogansville Banner, weekly news
paper recently egtablished here by
John 8. Harris, formerly associated
with the Manchester Mercury, and
his father, S. B. Harris. The son
is editor of the Hogansville Banner
while his father is the business
manager.
Messrs. Harris, and not John
Taylor of Talbotton, as reported
recently, are the publishers of the
paper.. - i
LANDIS FOR KENNEDY
WASHINGTON — (# — Selec~
tion of James M. Landig as chair
man of the securities and exchange
commission was announced Meon=«
day by Joseph P. Kennedy, retiring
chairman, after a onference ® with
President Roosevelt, £
the league will play at the Lucky
Strike alleys. ’ :
1
HENRIETTA
SANDWICH SHOP
ATHENS CANDY
: KITCHEN
JOHN PETROPOL
D. JONES’ CAFE ;
ADAMS BARBECUE
PAGE FIVE
