Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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CARNERA WINS ON FOUL BLOW Philadelphia, Pune 24. — <U.R) — Primo Camera s progress up the , ladder to heavyweight fame and I tniiMons was temporarily interrupted last night when the big, good-1 natured Italian was dropped by a low blow in the fifth round of his tight with George Godfrey. But Primo showed that he is on his way, and a lot farther along than most of us thought, and today there Is no one who saw the tight and Its disgraceful ending who' will not admit that Camera is a real fighting man. Awkward still, of course, but what a lot of punishment this big boy can take and keep on taking,, and just grin and fight back the harder. For two and one half rounds,, George Godfrey, who weighed 250 ( pounds to Camera's 262, hit Primo with everything but the water bucket. And the Italian took it. and kept coming in for more, and gibwing better every minute. They look the ‘'handcuffs" off big George ami let him show what he could do. a chance he has sought for many years. It was quite a lot. but it was just a game of tag for Primo. Camera woi| the last half of the third round, took it with some clevei jabbing and had big George slowed to a walk in the first part of I the fifth. Godfrey, twice warned for low hitting, then fouled out. The referee, John Reilly, announced immediately that the blow was a deliberate foul. It was a left hook to the groin which stretched Camera in agony on the canvas. There was no count, as in the case of Jack Sharkey, under somewhat similar circumstances, dropped Max Schmeling with a low blow. A physician entered the ring I and pronounced Camera a much wronged man. The referee then awarded the bout to Primo as partial compensation and Godfrey shuffled off into 1

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the darkness. It was big George’s swan song, and it' ended on a sour note. With Camera, It Is another story. He proved himself quite a figure of a man. possibly a coming champ I lon. VETERANS' BILL IS EAST WINNER Hoover Musters Only Six Votes Against Bill In Senate Washington, June 24. —(U.R)— Six votes were all that President Hoover could muster in the senate last j night to support his opposition to ,the liberalized World war veterans pension bill. Passed by the unexpected major-' I ity of 66 to 6, the measure came today to the house where the president's Republican party associates I were preparing to support the bill just as strongly as they did in the senate. The house leaders are planning | to accept the senate bill immediately without the usual delay of sending it to conference. Both houses are expected to pass the measure over the president's an-j iticipated veto. The issue involves no official lack of confidence in the administration. For many years congress ■ has disregarded presidential recommendations affecting pension legislation, but in modern times there has been no such direct and overwhelming repudiation of the president's desires as In this case. Several weeks ago, Mr. Hoover obtained 14 senatorial votes and IS in the house to sustain his opposition to the Spanish war veterans pension bill. He vetoed that bill but made no issue of it. He exertj ed no influence to sustain his posiI tion, other than the dispatch of a veto message. William Affolder left this morning for Sturgis. Michigan, where 1 he will look after business.

STANDINGS _ CENTRAL LEAGUE — W. 1., Pct. [ Springfield 31 21 .6181 Erie 32 23 ,593 Fort Wayne .... 28 27 .509 Richmond 26 30 .161 Canton 22 32 .407. Dayton 22 33 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L, Pet. Brooklyn 38 21 .641 i Chicago 37 25 .597 New York 32 26 .552 St. Louis 29 30 .492 Boston 28 30 .483’ I Pittsburgh 25 32 .4391 Philadelphia 24 32 .429 i Cincinnati 23 38 .377 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct J, Philadelphia. . 40 23 .635 j Washington . 3(> 24 .600 New York 35 24 .593 | Cleveland 33 2.8 .511 ISt. Louis 27 35 .4351 | Detroit 27 35 .435 'Chicago 22 35 .386, Boston 22 38 .367; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. I | Louisville ..........— 41 22 .651 St. Paul 36 22 .581’ Toledo 33 30 .521 Indianapolis 29 29 .500 Columbus 31 33 .481 • I Kansas City 28 32 .467 Milwaukee 25 39 .391 Minn apolis 24 39 .381 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Erie. 21; Fort Wayne, 10. Springfield, 10; Dayton. 7. Richmond, 7; Canton, 2. National League Boston. 12: St. Louis. 9. New York 3: Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn, 19; Pittsburgh. 6. Chicago. 21; Philadelphia, S. American League Philadelphia. 2-17; Chicago, 1-9. Washington. 9-3; Cleveland, 5-2. (first game 10 innings). St. Louis. 0-10; New York. 15-6. Boston, 2; Detroit. 0. American Association Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis. 3.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JUNE 24, 1930.

Louisville, 10; Milwauki e, 3. Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 7 (11 ' innings). Toledo, 15; St. Paul. 5. — o— — * BASEBAI L BRIEFS * • • The American league pennant tuce sittleil down today to a fight | mainly between the world champinn Philadelphia Athletics, Washington and New York. The Yankees lost ground yesterday, dividing a doubleheader with St. Louis while Philadelphia ami Washington were taking double victori s from Chicago and Cleveland. respectively, and now are .three games behind the leaders. Art Shires, lleinie Manush and Alvin Crowder, new membere of the Washington team, starred as i Washington <1 seated Cleveland 9 j to 5 in tile first game of yesterday's I doubleheader. Crowder pitched the entire game and Manush ami Shires ■ got three hits each. Flrpo Marberry held the Indians to sev n hits to win the second game, 3 to 2. 1 Heavy hitting and effective pitching gave Philadelphia a double win uvit Chicago, Left Grove held the [Sox to five hits and struck out 11 [ men to take the opener, 2 to 1, and the champions slugg d out 20 hits to annex the nightcap, 17 to 9. Henry Johnson allowed St. Louis only four lilts as the New York Yankees took the first half of a double header, 15 to 0. but three Yank pitchets were ineffective in the second game and St. Louis won, 10 to 6. Danny MacFayden’s brilliant [ pitching gave Boston a 2 to 0 triumph over Detroit. Tlie Brooklyn Robins held their i 2’£ game lead in the National leal.eue by defeating Pittsburgh, 19 to 6. Chicago's scond place Cubs staged a hitting spree, gathering 24 hits in a 21 to 6 victory over Philad iphia. Hack Wilson led the attack with five safeties, including his 22nd homer of file year. Bill Walker blanked the Cincinnati Reds witli three hits and the N w York Giants won, 3 to 0. Tlie Boston Braves rallied to overcome a 5-run lead and defeat- | ed St. Louis. 12 to 9. o Frank Rayl of Monroe visited in 1 this city today.

LUTHERANS IN ANNUAL MEET Central District ('(invention In Session at Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, June 24 —(UP) — The I fifty-sixth anliual convention of the Central District of the Missouri sv nod of the Lutheran church opened Sunday afternoon at the St. Paul's Lutheran church at Fort Wayne, with 2,000 present. The principal ad-(lre-scs ut tills meeting were made by the Rev. Frank J. l.ankenau of Napol on. Ohio, first vice-president of the Missouri Synod, and Re' Walter E. Li< htsiun of Hammond, president of tlie Central district ot [ tlie Missouri synod. The sermon was delivered bv Rev. Frank J. Lankena i of Napoion Ohio, on Amos 3:3. Rev Lan l kenau sltesseif the need of doctri- [ nal unity as a condition ot outward • church union. “There can lie no true union with I out unity of faith." declared Rev. ' l.anki nau. "If we wish to be united with Christ and united among one .mother, we must cling to tlie one and unchangable word of Christ. Pile follower of Jesus Christ dare never think of surrendering even til ■ smallest portion of the truth of Christ's word for the sake of outward union.” First Business Session After the services the convention • organized for business. Rev. Walter t Doctor, of Cleveland. Ohio, secretary of th district, reported that i 102 voting pastors, 41 advisory pasi tors, 123 lay delegates, and 121 ' ’eachtert» had registered. Thereuplon Rev. Walter E. Lichtsinn deI dared the convention opened in the ■ name of the Triune God and preI -tented his address, pointing out that the present convention was a feature convention because it convened in the 19th centennary of the day of Pentecost, the 400th anniverary of the Augsburg Confession, and the 75th anniversary of the Central District: In his report, covering the past i two years. Rev. Lichtsinn stated | that nine candidates for the mitiis- , 'ry had been ordained within tie

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[district nn.l that 29 pastors hud; | lie n installed Into office since tlie I last convention. Inspirational Mission Meeting An inspirational mission meeting wus held in the evening at Coneordin collog gymnasium, about 1,500 attending. The chief speaker was Rev. Fred Wiimbsgums. pastor of Emmaus Lutheran Church, who called attention to the fact that erime was due to absence of right moral teachings. "We call oui country a Christian j. -ountry," said Rev. Wambsganss, 'and it Is true that the voice of the •Christian < hurcb Is not silent in | his country. Yet within the shad>w« of our churches chldren and i young people are growing up in a I spiritual Ignorance thut is appall- . [in;:. Worse than that these millions I of children and young people hear nothing about the savior of men; I hoy a not told about the great[ hin.'s God ha done also for them, I n appointing Jesus to die as their' Savior." Present Money The Lutheran Women’s MisslonI ary Endeavor of the Central district it t ie Lutheran church presented I check lor $2,1)15 for Missions in [lndia to Rev. Hans M. Zorn of In- [ dianapoiis. The presentation marked the climax of Jhe inspirational services. T1 money which is not included in the regular mission budget of th" Mis ouri synod, will be taken to India )>y Rev. Zorn, ami will lie tr.; icd over to the authorities to be ed tor the erection' of mission chapels and medical centers.

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WAR VETERAN IS CAPTURED NEAR BRAZIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' vestigatid screams which emanated from tlie house shortly before the brother left. Blood stains through the house indicated she hud been stabbed In her own room on tlie first floor of the home and carried upstairs. A bloodstain'll butcher knife was also found in her room. No one else was at the home at tlie time, the mother having been at work downtown.

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