Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

THINK INDIANS PENNANT BOUND SfW' Yolk. .Inly (U.R) The Cleveland Indians. runners up hi the American leugne and winners of 20 out of their last 27 games, ale hitting a slip which retieets the wave of baseball hysteria sweeping tliefr home city Nuijiini’C the exciting days of IH24J. xvlo'ii Cleveland landed the world -Qiampionahip over Brooklyn. 1, t’twvi-’und been so baseball con scions. Two factors have brought about the situation: Cleveland is] opening Its massive new baseball 1 stadium Sunday, and most Cleve landers believe the Indians aie pennant bound. The Indians stimulate.! pennant hopes yesterday when they took both ends of a double header from tile n ighty Yankees. 2 to I and 12 to Id This ehopped the Yank first [dace lead down two full games to sev en and one half. Oral Hildebrand bestial Dannie Mm h’ayden in the opener, yielding only four lilts to the Yanks Mae Fayden allowed six. Three hits, ineluding a home run by Morgan, won the sei ond for the Indians in the eighth. Connie Mack s third place Ath hts kept pace with the Indians by Hating the Tigers twice, 13 to S and I to 0. Five borne runs featur cd Hie opener, with McNair, Sim molts. Foxx ami Miller connecting for the A s and Wyatt doing like wise tor Detroit It was Foxx's list home run of the season Washington overcame St Louis' Jinx and pounded three Browns pitchers for IS hits, winning 9 to .3. Huhel led the Senators attack with a home run. a triple ami two singles. Sinead Jolley header! the Red Sox as they downed his former team mates, the White Sox. 15 to 5 Ue drove out a home run. two doubles, a single and walked once for a perfect day at bat. scoring tear runs and driving in four. In the National league, the Pirates boosted their lead a full game to five over the runner-up Cubs by taking both ends of a double head <r from the Giants t to S and f to 2. Earl Grace singled in the ninth liming ot the nightcap, scoring two runs for a Pirate victory Boston beat the Cubs. 2 to 1. in the opener, and dropped the nightcap. 4to 1 Bob Brown pitched the Braves to v a tory and Guy Bush

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I won for Chicago In the nightcap. The Dodgers made it three over the Cardinals by alow illite them. f> to I. aper Mil kev ' Finn's single In the ninth drove in the winning run. babe Herman's fast throw for ill, double play slopped the Phillies'j ninth inning rally, ami the Clm In -I , natl Reds won, I to 3. Yesterdav's hero: Sinead Jolley of the lied Sox. who made a homer. ] , two doubles, a single and walked tor a perfect day at but. GERMAN BOXERS LEAVE FOR L A, Chic. go. July 2S. tU.P) The am at, 1,1- boxing champions ot Ger t many prepared to leave today for , los Ange'es to represent their country in the Olympic games after t battling Chicago's Gohlen Gloves team to a draw in the second inter- , national boxing tournament staged . ' > the Chicago Tribune in Soldier ' Field last night. X . rowd of Ik.iWi) s.,w each team t win four bouts. The Germans won the first three j I.outs in tin- flyweight, bantam- t wiighl and featherweight divisions i to pile up a big lead. Tim Amer < hans then staged a great rally by- - tile next four bouts, and : leri. 43. going into the lilial bout. < Heinrich Kohlhaas. 201 pound • German heavyweight, made possi- 1 He .j draw for the invaders by 1 bouncing Duffy Dvoneh. the tatoo- t ed Great Lakes sai'or. off the floor i several times and winning by a technical knockout in the second 1 round The greatest victory was scored i by Johnny Phagan. Chicago negro i welterweight who knocked his op t ponent. Erie Campe. Berlin police : cadet, into the press row, where he was counted out in the arms of , newspapermen. , Campe was given a 20-count by ; Referee Dave Miller under the 111- ■ inois state athletic commission t rules which allow a fighter 20 sec ends to get back into the ring. ——o■— * LEADING BATTERS * ♦ ♦ > rtavrr Ctnb C AR H H Pct Foxx Xthlet . !•'" 3x2 1"5 1 'ail > i Hurst. Phillies 9(1 3(19 71 132 359 P.Waner. Pirat 94 397 07 140 353 , O’lkiul. Kobins 9o 359 71 130 152 i Klein. Phillie s 99 422 1- S 147 Ux

NURMI CASE j HELD TODAY! By Stuart Cmioron United Press Sport Editor Los Angeles. July 28 lll.PJ—The p.iai Nurmi case, biltmesi .liternational --. its eautroversy in many years, was Io com - up for official consideration today, two days before Hie start of the Olympic games. lio Internation d Vmateur Athletic Fediiatlun was to hold its . polling se si ii in Hie afternoon and may make an immediate ruling as t ’ Nurmis eligibility. T e brilliant Finnish distance star wa d . I red Ineligible for Anateur com. etiti.m as a result of a complaint that he accepted ex.iorbi-ta.-.t expense money. Subsequ at applications for his :ein-tatetnent have been given no ..eti n. Now. with the internatio al game- only i t w hours away . a definite ruling has been pi > i.tseu. It is ■ ossible a decision may be deferred until tlv Friday meeting of the 1 A. A. F. 1 he fight today shaped up as involving Finland ag Inst the Federation No nation will admit that it made the original complaint. Indeed sports officials of "su-,ported " na-, ti n hav diH-lared tin-: Nation 1 federations had no part in the subpons'.o . handed down io the phan to n Finn. Thus it seems to be the whole matter is an mt rnational o. . a fig lit wit ilia the 1. A. A. F. itlu this connection, the Finnish conteatio: is interesting Finland holds th .t the Fed. rati n s by-laws d n t permit original jurisdiction In a matter of this so:t. Such action. Fi and holds, must come from a (omplaint of a member nation. The United !’r w e>- has learned that one faction f the federatio i pl.ns to adopt a new by-law allowing its <- until to suspend an individual or member nation without a forma’, suggestion from a council member. The F . ited P: ess today inter- - ! w ,- J S Elis: : Sw ■ ,1en. President of the I. A A. F. H • asked to be <-xcused fr. .n commenting o: : e matt r. but did say that the Nurmi matter "may come up : 1 mediati '.y fter the meeting is begun." America will sub with Nurmi and F and. the United Pres.- as learnt i aut iiritatively. If. how ver the x :i: c on the reinstatement plea , I •th. U. S. vote will fount f. r little. Every member Natie:’, h - on- ba'.;.’:, and tht Aver: a., v :e m. aits no more than that of Uruguay. That Finnis Vthletic heads, and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY .11 LA, 28. L>3-

Representing the Orient By HARBIN BLRNLEY “ ■— — " © lym p 1 c HOPES OFa JJAPANU PERHAPS WE OEST ;T Tc U/IA) HiS EVEAiT IS JAPAAJS I JUMPEDCHUHEI yy hambuWHO AOLPS THE U/OISLDS BF2OADjump rsEcorsD op 2(3 FT / XAi Ax y/ j | y ' Japaaj Also HAS LIKELY WIAJAJEJ2S IM THE MAIS ATM OAJ / AMD HOP STEP 3AMD JUMP / svemts/, VOSMIOKA g •• SPEEDIEST °P JAPANESE 7 ■' iIF WHO z HASAMAieKOF ! / A. - L —r : 10.7 SECONDS ■ - <ii j .. ...■ rote too Meters, i

ALTHOUGH Japan may not loom as a serious threat for team honors in the Olympic games, she has sent several athletes who have excellent chances of winning their respective events. It is only in recent years that Japan has taken whole-heartedly to athletics. Taking this into consideration. one must grant that the little brown-skinned men of Japan have done exceptionally well. There are 129 members of the Japanese Olympic team at Los Angeles and numbered among them are athletes have ecua'J.ed or surpassed extet ng w rl.i's rev. ■- I- Chuhei Nambu Japan has a potent a! winner of the bread jump event. Nambu now holds the world’s ree. rd for this event. F is mark being Jtl feet 2Bi inches He made this phen mens! leap last October in the Japanese track and field ehamnion- ; - at T km. And he has bis heart

X -.: mi himself. are bitter about the mat: r. w nld seem to go without sa> mg. Nurmi has adopted a cor.--stent if a- moving ttitude f refusal to comment on his ease. This writer attempted to interview Paavo both at Hoboken and at the Olympic village but get little more than two hearty handshakes and a i;'l- _f dry rd wistful smiles The chief preliminary event of the ce emer.’ai phase f the game.', will ... . ,;r th:s morning when Mayor Pert-r f Los Angeles “tr.r: ed over the city” to ccnnty Henry De Ita ’.’ett-leitour. president of the Internat.e al OCytayie c mmittes This ceremony will take place at City Hall. o~ THE BIG HVE ♦ ♦ Jimmy Foxx made a home run' and a single in seven tries .accounting for four runs. Rabe Ruth went hitless ;s pinch hitter. Lon Gehrig made three singles in eight times up. accounting for two runs. A! Simmons made a home run and wo singles in ten tries, accounting for one run Bill Terry made a home run and a single in eight times at bat. accounting for two runs. o ♦ — HOME RUNS ♦ (UJS ♦ Foxx. Athletics 41 Klein. Phillies Ruth. Yankees *g Simmons. Athletics *5 Gehrig. Yankees 24 o **X icturiaa” The VI.-togla period in furcituta extends from IS2T to 19t» M dvte. torlan is about the time of the Civil war. and ts jsuaily the time a» aociated with pinsb-cnvered atrvcit -s and p.- lesirned ma.-tun*. made furoira l * o Valwabie ”B«awy* A wni-iiucrted rabbit fur valued ■ at 35 A»c was shown at tn Interna I tloca’ show lx I -w.dos ■

set on winning the international title at Los Angeles. It is a certainty that Nambu’* mark will be accepted by the Internationa! Amateur Athletic Federation as a world's record. The jump ■was made by Nambu under ideal conditions and there has never been even a suggestion of objection. Another member of the Japanese team who has a great chance of winning an Olympic title is Yoshioka. national champion of Japan at 100 meters. Y oshioka has a mark of 10.7 seconds for the distance, which has been surpassed bv only ione athlete, the talented Frank Wykoff. America’s ace in this event. Yoshioka is a real threat in the 100 meters. If he can hold his form it will not be surprising if he comes down the stretch a winner. Japan's chance of victory i* not limited to the broad jump an,! 100 meters. In Chibata Japan boasts

Dave Barry, Referee. Gets The ’Bronx Cheer’ ' : age July 2< — tu.p — The ghost of rhe “long count" came k ' • S '.d • r Field last nigh: when Dave Barry, referee of the second Dempsey-Tunney bout in 1927. stepped into the ring to referee two bouts on the German-U. S. international amateur program. In the loudest roar ot the evening. the crowd of tj.Oev counted ;s n up t 14 and then finsi;-.; th-.r Bronx ohe»-r’’ with a lusty "boo.’ If the crowd had rehearsed their

Over Historic Route bv Air / KB? " ’*** 7 k <r Jr Jb > c . * .w y '* \ v ItBgSW M s.'SE -s “• ‘Won. rwntly u ■ feature re * sh ‘ fic«n extended from Ma:r.e to North Car ’-> . J Tbe ? re *

a hop-step and jump exponent on a par w;th any one in the world. In I the javelin throw she will be rep- , resented by a capable performer. Sumyioshi. In the discus throw by Itabashi. and in the high jump by Kimura. Both are well equipped and. with breaks, might come on to > win. In the marathon Japan will be represented by two sterling runners. Tanji Y ahagi and Seiji Takahashi. They finished one two in the Japanese Olympic tryout marathon and both crossed the finish line in better time than that made by the international champion El Ouafi. whose time in the Olympic classic of 1928 was 2 hours 32 minutes and 6" seconds. Ail in a!!, Japan is presented a formidable squad and undoubtedly some of the individual honors will fa*l to its athletes. IWK*. - -- , Uw

"lone count" with a college cheer leader they couldn't have performed it any better or louder. Barry, apparently used to the booes after five years, stood silently in the corner until time to rail the boxers to the center of the ring tor in- ! tractions. o Dividends Omitted Eor Bethlehem Steel New Y rk—July 28—(UP)—Dir - - - Steel .oration tod-y nimitted dividends on the preferred stock pr-viousiy paid at the rate of $: annually.

cavalry TAKES charge de area IX WASHINGTON ,1N I’lN't'liD UU’.-ToTiA’i'.. I adtied in the shixiting.More police rushed in and surrounded the veterans who stood, I their hands in the air. Many veterans were removed Hroni the scene In patrol wagons. one version of the shooting was. ' that n policeman was cornered by. veterans on the second floor of i the building Attacked by the I invaders, the policeman according] to this version was forced to shoot, ' his way out. Superintendent of Police Pel-] ham D Glassford was present | when the shooting occurred. Throw Brick Bats Washington. July 28 — (U.R) Several hundred nonus army vet-j erans rushed police lines today I ehind government property which I treasury agents had repossed this morning, seised an ammunition tump of bricks from demolished buildings and began a wild bar-’ ! rage. Brig Gen Pelham D. Glassford, 1 chief of police, sent a call for

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