Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPOUTS

DECATUR LOSES GOLF TOURNEY Decatur Country Club's golf team was defeated by the Bluffton golfera at the Parlor City course Wednesday afternoon by a score of 27 25. The mutch was close all the way through, with Decatur holding a slight lead until the last four-1 some reported. Don Koos was low for Decatur,. shooting tin 82 for the 18-hole trip. Ira Fuhrman brought home the| chief victory when he won 18l hobs from Joe Simmons, Bluffton i t: Ick-shot player, who always plays his second, third and fourth shots out of the rough. Since each club has won a match this season it was decided yesterday to hold the play-off at Bluffton the latter part of August. The exact date will be announced later.

PAGE BUILDING NEW GRID TEAM Bloomington, Ind., July 31 — Coach H. O. “Pat” Page, head football coach at Indiana University, will be forced to build an entirely new football team for I.U. around eight regulars left over from lart year’s varsity squad. Page hopes to get much of his material from last year's reserve squad which won the Big Ten "B” team championship with five consecutive victories —three of which were over conference foes. lowa was dropped with a 9-6 score, Ohio State followed with a 14-0 defeat and Nortliwestern was trampled 18-6. Seventeen letter men of last year 10.-t by graduation will bo replaced by reserve strength and some promising men from the freshman squad. Indiana opens the season with Miami University here on Sept. 27. The next four games comprise the toughest part of the schedule, according to Page. Ohio State at Columbus on Oct. 4 will he Indiana's first Big Ten game. Oklahoma A. and M. will play here in an intersectional game on Oct. 11, the date of the annual State Boy Scout's and Dad’s Day program. Minnesota at Minneapolis on Oct. 18 is followed by the Southern Methodist University game at Dallas. Texas on Oct. 25. The Indiana team will then return to the state for a game with Notre Dame at South Bend on Nov. 1. Northwestern will play here on Nov. 15, the Homecoming date, and a game with Purdue at Lafayette, on Nov. 22 will end the season. An upper terrace has been added to the football plant in the roar of the university field house which will make it possible for Page and his staff of assistants to direct eight teams in action simultaneously during practice sessions. Lettermen from last season who will return are: George Ross, Wabash, halftrack; Jack Hansen, River Forest, 111., end; Paul Jasper, Fort Wayne, tackle; Joseph Zeller, East Chicago, guard; Vic Dauer, Gary, halfback; Ed Hughes * Cary, fullback; Charles Brubaker, ' coit Wayne, quarterback; and Ben Mankowski, Detroit, Mich., center. Hughes was out of the games last season due to Injuries but he is expected to be in good condition this fall. Members of the conference championship “B” team who will JOY BATH

Just soak your , feet In a gallon of hot water to which two tablespoonfulr of Kndox has been added. Do this a 1 <•***' times, then lift Vvr Wjl_ an ’ 1 1111 * R-move Corns this easy way Three or four Invigorating 20 minute foot baths in as many nights and that big old agonizing corn is gone—root and all. All callouses and that hard skin on toes and heel just naturally melt away. Foot joy at last — walk and dance and play games with ease and comfort. You’ll enjoy every minute of a Radox bath — gloriously exhilarating—they leave your feet strong—vigorous—healthy—you can wear smaller shoes. Get a package of Radox at the Cut Rate Drug Co., the Holthouse Drug Co., or any live druggist— It’s the only safe, sure way to get rid of corns.

♦ 4 NO BALL GAME An error appeared in last 1 JI night’s Daily Democrat sport page. The Lions Moose base- , ball game was scheduled for I Friday night but an ite mstat- | I it was to have been played last night. Now the managers have agreed that the game will not be played this week, so all j fans are asked to note that I there will be no junior game | Friday night. ; return for practice nt the opening lot school are: William Blagrave, | Washington,* end; Joe Morris, East Chicago and Charles Joyner, I Newcastle, tackles; Ambrose Rnscher. Cedar Lake and Charles Henry, Seymour, guards; Neal Baxter, Bluffton, center; Lucian Ashby, Evansville, and Norman Hubner, LaPorte, backs; and Paul Richardson, Martinsville, end. o * SPORT SHORTS * « « Newark N. J., July 31—(UP) — Mickey Walker of Rumson, N. J.. I world's middleweight champion, knocked out Willie Oster of Boston former navy champion, in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout before a crowd of 20,000 at Dreamland Park, last night. Walker's title was not at stake as both boxers came in over the middleweight limit. New York, July 31—(UP)—The competition for the women’s amateur golf championship will be held at the Los Angeles country club, Beverly Hills, Calif., October 13, 11. 15, 16, 17, and 18. the U. S. G. A. has formally renounced. Entries will be received from players with handicaps up to six inclusive. Washington, July 31 —(UP)—A ruling that golf is not golf when played on a miniature course has been made by the district supreme court here. The court issued a mandamus requiring that a license to operate a miniature course be granted to W. Ledru Koontz for an annual fee of SIOO instead of a charge of $5 a day.

NEBRASKA A. C. RESIGNS N. B, C. Chicago, July 31 — (U.R) — The Nebraska athletic commission's resignation from the National Boxing Association, in protest against “unfair treatment" of Primo Camera, today furnished additional evidence that organizations regulating boxing are incapable of —or uninterested in—protecting the interests of the public which support the sport. Urimo's infamous “set-up tours" with its charges of dishonesty and framed bouts, was made possible by the leniency of various commissions which approved notorious “tankers” as opponents for the giant Italian. Despite Camera's conviction on charges of engaging in a fixed bout in California ami his subsequent national suspension, he has been allowed to continue fighting. Now he is faced with deportation by the labor department and boxing organizations, and promoters are| joining politicians in the clamor of protest. Within the last week the N. B. A. and the Illinois boxing commission have lifted their “life” suspensions on Camera. Previously Primo had been allowed to fight in Michigan, Nebraska, Pennsylvania and several other states, despite his suspension. In at least one instance —his bout with George Godfrey at Philadelphia — waiving of the suspension gave another black eye and brought further charges of "fixing.” In announcing Nebraska's withdrawal from the N. B. A. Commissioner Ira Vorhies charged the N. B. A. with being unfair to Camera and unfair to member states. "1 do not believe Camera was suspended legally as he has not been given a hearing and found guilty by any state which is a. member of the N. B. A.” said Verities. “But regardless of that the N. B. A. acted unfairly to the Nebraska commission. We were threatened with suspension for allowing Camera to fight in Omaha. That might have been all right but Camera was allowed to fight in other member states —Michigan an | Pennsylvania—and to stage a number of exhibitions in Ohio, home of Stanley Isaacs, president oi the N. B. A. Barring Camera here and letting him fight else where looked like discrimination against our promoters.” Mique Malloy, Chicago promoter used all of his boasted "influence’ to have the Camera suspensior lifted in Illinois. Malloy has Car nera under contract for the “batth of vindication" with Bonibo ,Chev alter —the "set-up" who refused ti "dive" for Primo in California.

PHILLIES ARE BIG MYSTERY By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent New York. July 31-(U.R) The I biggest mystery of the 1930 major lo.ruo season Is tile failure of tile Phillies” with two .400 hitters in lueu nneup and a team batt,ng avenge of .328, to get out of the National league cellar. The Phillies have lost eleven straight ganr s and despite tile savage hitting of Chuck Klein and Lefty O'Doul, leading major league I batters, they continue to sink deeper into tile mire. A partial answer to the Phillies’ I failure may be traced to weak defens.ve play and ineffective pitching, particularly the latter. But Phil Collins' record routs the supposition that a fair pitcher can't win for them. Although he was hammered for 14 hits and beaten uy t». ouKiyn yesterday, Collins lias won 10 games and lost only four this season for the last-place outlit. Burt Shotton, a capable manager, pilptedAhe Phillies to fifth place last season and had visions of getting the club into first division this year on the strength of its ' powerful attack. The Phillies, with Klein and O'Doul tearing the cover off the call eveiy day, are back where they started from, and appear to he getting worse daily. The situation has become so intolerable that Shotton lias intimated that he will break up his team, sacrificng O'Doul and others to get capable pitchers. Shotton plans to rebuild the Phillies around Chuck Klein, who seems to be about the best offensive player in the National league this season. Klein leads the National league in batting with an average of .408 and leads both leagues in hits with 161. His chief rival for the National league batting crown at present is him teammate O'Doul who is hitting .403. Every player in the Phillies lineup is a .300 hitter with the exception of Tommy Thevenow, who is batting .294 and Benny Southern, who is batting .283. The Phillies have proved one of the worst road clubs in the history of the National league season, winning only eight out of 44 games abrdad for an average of .182.

Bandit Dream Fades — Indianapolis, July 31 — (UP) — Twenty-two-year-old Charlene Powers, alias Charlene Wiggins, of Memphis, Tenn., and Lexington, Ky sat in Her cell today, overalled, and told officers she had dreams of becoming queen of a highway bandit gang. According to reports of her alleged confession, she picked up two | hitch-hikers in her car and then I suggested they hold up an aged man whom she previously had given a lift. The two hikers were Frank Mancuso, 27, Hibbing, Minn., and Helmoth Smith, 19, Lima. Ohio. All three were to be returned to Lebanon, Ind., where W. E. Hogan, ’ 62, of Pennsylvania, is in a serious condition at a hospital after being slugged and robbed and left at the roadside. In alleged confessions, the same I story of the hold-up was told by each member of the trio. , 0 HEENEY LOSES TO GRIFFITHS New York, July 31 —(UP)—Tufty Griffiths of Sioux City, la., scored I a technical Iknockout over Tom II Heeney of New Zealand, when Hec- I ney was unable to answer the bell I for the final round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the Queensboro ' stadium last night. Griffiths deserved his victory for , be had done almost all of the lead-1 ing and received almost no punish-; ment from the Anzac. Griffiths, who scaled 187 against I ' Heeney’s was credited with • winning every round after the third. I 1 Heeney wo nthe first round mainly because Griffiths had been knocks ed half way through the ropes wltnt in the first minute of the round. The 1 second and third rounds were even, i Unlike most bouts to date, the - contest produced no aftermaths, e Boxing circles here had it that Joe ■- Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, e intended to use Heeney in a warm „ up bout for his charge if Heeney made a creditable showing against t the lowan. Heeney however showed n nothing to warrant such a move. He n was saved from a knockout when e the bell ended the ninth round. Gri- ( fiths had scored solid blows to the ’ head and body near the end of the ninth. t a Heeney went down, came back up in a hunch, ready to accept the’ n coup de grace when the bell sounded o r ' Takes Her to Class " Boulder, Colo., — (UP) —J. N-1 n Huntington, Ponca City, Okla., r ‘ brought his sweetheart to Boulder in an airplane, had a taxicab take v - her to her class at the University of io Colorado and then he flew on to Salt Lake City.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930.

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