Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1927 — Page 5

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SUTLER "8" MEN ARE DISSATISFIED Students And Alumni Want Athletic Situation Os School Remedied Indianapolis, July 7—(United Press Students and alumni of Butler Col-' lege. are bitterly dissatisfied with the status of athletics at the school, they let it be known at a meeting of the "B" Men’s association last night. 4t. the sess'on, which was attended by about 50 members of the association, together with prominent alumni and leaders of student activities on the campus, speakers declared that athletic conditions had become "intolerable'’ and asked that steps be taken immediately to remedy the situation. It was asserted that the resignations of Paul D. Hinkle, athletic director and head coach; Justus Paul, graduate athletic manager, and Fred Fellows, trainer at the school for the last 17 years, had been requested, and this action was severely condemned. The same situation was responsible for the resignation of Pat Page as coach last year, it was said. A special committee was appointed to call on Will G. Irwin, of Columbus, Ind., who is a member of the board of directors of the college, to outline the grievances and demand that steps be taken immediately to regain Butler's lost athletic prowess. .•— 0 — Kamas City, Mo. — Zinn scattered seven Toledo hits while the Blues were picking on three Mudhen pitchers for 18 base blows and Kansas City won 10-3, reducing the margin between the locals and the league leading Toledoans. More hit a homer for the Blues.

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♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BASEBALL STANDINGS ♦ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Boston. 4-3; Philadelphia. <l-5. Brooklyn at New York, ruin. No others scheduled American League Philadelphia. 5-7; Boston, 1-6. Detroit. 9; St. Louis, 8. No others scheduled American Association Kansas city, 10; Toledo, 3. Milwaukee. 15; Columbus, 6. Louisville, 2-5; Minneapolis, 9-6. Indianapolis. 6-5; St. Paul, 9-10. BASEBALL’S BIG FIVE (By United Press) Ty Cobl) was the only member of the quintet to see action. The Georgia Peach came through with a double and three singles in te ntimes a: bat as the Athletics took two from the Red Sox. AB H PC HR Gehrig 293 117 .399 28 Ruth 254 93 .366 26 Hornsby 276 100 .362 15 Cobb .... 229 82 .358 2 Speaker ... 268 90 .358 0 0 Hole-In-One Made On Lake Wawasee Golf Links Lake Dawasee, Ind., July 7 —(UP) — P. C. Gilliat, of Bloomington. Ind., today had a hole-in-one to his credit. He made it Wednesday afternoon from the thirteenth tee of the Wawasee Country Club links. Gilliat, who owns the Grvham Hotel at Bloomington, was paired with Eugene Boyts, Wawasee Hotel owner. Davenport, la. —Elmer Layden, one of the "Four Horsemen” of the Notre Dame 1924 football team and coach at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Layden have announced the birth of a daughter.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 7,1927.

*♦********♦♦♦*«« ♦ WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD ♦ (By United Press) Yesterday's hero — Dutch Ulrich, Phillies pitcher, relieved Tony Kaufman after only one-third of an inning had been played in the first game of yesterday's double-header with the Braves and confined the latter to three hits for the rest of the game. The Braves scored four runs in the first but the Phils came back with five in the third and won 6-4. In the second game. Scott held the Braves to three runs, enabling the Phils to win, 5-3. Fournier, Braves’ first baseman hit a home run in each game. St. Louis lost a game with the Tigers in the eighth when Ernie Nevers weakened, forcing in a run that tied the score. Another run was scored later in the same inning and the final score was 9-S. The Athletics took two games from the Red Sox, 5-1 and 7-6. Ty Cobl) played brilliantly for Philadelphia in

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the first game, getting three hits in five times at bat, one a double, and ' engineering one of the triple steals' for which he Is famous. Dykes, Athletics' first baseman, starred in the second game—for both his own team and the Box. He was charged with two errors but made up for It by hitting two doubles and a single and scoring two runs in five times at bat. No other games were played. _ o ——— *♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦ + SPORT TABS ♦ (By U jilted Press) St. Louis, Mo.—Fred Schulte, St.' Louis Browns’ center fielder who is ( valued at SIOO,OOO by the team, will probably be out of the game for mostl of the rest of the season, physicians said today. Schulte sustained a fractured wrist and a broken rib when he ran against a concrete wall while chasing a fly during yesterday’s game with the Tigers. Carthage, Mo. — Peter Manning, world champion trotter, lowered his own record tinie in the mile when ho ran the distance in 2:02 1-4 at the Ozark district fairs association race meet. His former record was 2:02 1-2. Minenapolis.—Home runs aided Minneapolis in scoring a double victory over Louisville and settled the Colonels more firmly in their cellar berth in the league. The Millers scored

two homers in the first game winning 0-2 and another in the second to win 6-5. St. Paul,—Ability of Saint batters to scot* hits with men on base gave St. Paul a double victory over Indianapolis. The Saints won the first game 9- despite throe home runs by Indian players, and took the second 10- by massing hits In the fifth, sixth

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and seventh frames. Milwaukee. —Twenty-one lifts counted for 15 runs and Milwaukee defeated Columbus, 15-6, behind 'lie effective pitching of Jonnard. Brief, Brew-[ er outfielder, gathered one double and three singles in four times at bat.' Ferrell and Sullivan hit homers for Columbus. | < • — o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paye

Child Candy Thieves Sentenced To Pull Weeds Willows, Cal., July 7. —(UP) For ! breaking Into a confectionary shop here and filling their “tummies" with sls worth of candy, Teddy Hall, 6, Floyd Hall, 8, and Billy Hull, 9, were assigned by court edict to pull weeds lat the rate of 25 cents an hour to pay for the loss.

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