Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 22

TEN IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1939. Ted Williams New Prexy of Screwballs Society Entry, Johnstown and Gild ed Knight, May Finish One-Two. Baltimore. May odds looked better than ever today for Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons to take the Preakness with a powerful one-two punch Johnstown and Gilded Knight.

These Woodward's great Kentucky derby winner and Wheatley's stable's up-and-coming are trained by Sunny Jim and will run coupled in the betting In the Pimlico classic Saturday. It's an add position for Sunny Jim to be in, having to saddle the favorites in Maryland's richest race. Hell have to instruct both riders to win, for the owners will be shooting at a handsome purse. Right after Johnstown made his derby opponents look like a bunch of snails out for a stroll on fly-paper; Fitzsimmons opined Gilded Knight probably was the only horse that stood a chance of beating him. So, as if to prove his right to run with Johnstown and to live up to the veteran trainer's expectations.

Gilded Knight went out yesterday and won the Survivor, a mile and a sixteenth test at Pimlico. Gilded Knights stablemate. Sea Captain, ridden by Jimmy Stout, Johnstown's jockey, set the pace for the winner and finished second by a length. Between them, they wore down Day Off, Greentree stable's Preakness hope, which was a dismal fourth in the field of five. Blues Fatten Averages Against 11-3 BOX SCORES Milwaukee, May City batters enjoyed a field day at the expense of three Milwaukee Vosmlk If Foxx Ib 4 Cronln is 3 0 Wll'ms rf Tabor Sb 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boiten AB a St Loili AB a Cramer cf 5 2 2 STho'son rf 5 4 4 3 2 4lHeffncr ss 2 2 lOjM'Quin Ib 6 0 JIHoag cf 1 2Cllft 3b 2 OBcll rt 4 1 Z.Bcr'ino 2b 5 2 3 Bagby 3 0 2 O.Almada 1 Heving 1 0 0 0 Kramer 1 Oster'lr 0 0 0 OjKlm'lin 1 Wilson 0 0 0 0 Grace zz 1 ISulllvan 2 ICole 1 uie CAfjtriiac uucr: ixuiwttUKCc I pitchers here yesterday, fattening Jimmy 10 Try COmeDaCK 10 their averages to the tune of 22 hits as the visitors shellacked the Brew- i 1 3 01 1 2 JO ers Doerr 2b 5 Des'tels 5 2 003 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 10 14 30 46 8 17 30 Batted for Glenn In Btli.

Batted for Klmbcrliu in 6lli. .112 003 000 St. Louis 003 000 220 Runs batted in- 2. Bagbj-. HeQulno Z.

Hoag. Bell 3. Foxx 3. Williams 3. Tabor.

Sullivan 2 Two-base Tabor. Hcflner 2. Home Bell. Sullivan. Williams.

Bell. Left on 12: St. Louis 12. Bases on 1, Kramer 7. Klmberlin 2.

Trotter 1. Wilson 1. Struck 3. Kramer 2. Cole 3.

Heving 1. Kramer, 5 in 2 1-3 innings: Kimberlln. 4 in 3 2-3: Trotter. 2 In 2: Cole, 3 in 2: Bagby. 13 In 7 i none out In 8th Heving.

4 In 2 1-3: Os- termuellcr. none In 1-3: Wilson, none in 1-3. Hit by pitcher- By Bagby iMcQulnni. Winning Losing pitcher- Cole. Pacing the Kansas City attack.

was First Baseman Johnny Sturm) Ring, His $400,000 Earnings Gone. BY GAYLE TALBOT mm SET Jacisin to Referee Again; Pairings Made for Friday Night. Promoters John Karas and- JL Bdfb auiuw AAloU aaUw who rattled off six hits in six times New York, May -shorty" Johnson today announced at bat to tie an American associa- siattery, who the old-timers around Iuulouncea tion record. Cauliflower canyon still insist was Outfielder Vince DiMaggio col- New Vork AB Cbicai. II Crosctl ss 5 1 Rolle 3b 5 3 H'nrich cf 4 1 Dickey 5 1 Gordon 2b 5 Keller 4 ral'tarr rf 4 Selkirk rf 1 W'lgr'n Ib 4 Sundra 1 Jonald 2 Murphy 0 1 3 3 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2'R'dcllD Ib 4 0 Owen 3b 5 1 If 5 1 6 Ap'ling ss 5 3 McNalr 2b 3 3Bejma 2b 1 2 R'nthal rf 3 0 Kr'vlch cf 3 2 0 Lee 3 0 Herring 0 0 S'bacher 1 0 8 3 1 1 2 2 1 1 4 0 1 3 0 1 2 1 1 1 105 000 000 000 It probably spelled the end of DayChicago Off's Preakness aspirations, but still to be reckoned with were King Ranch's Ciencia, Joe W.

Brown's T. M. Dorsett. Saratoga stable's Voli- tant and the two Maryland hopes. W.

L. Brann's Challedon and Alfred G. Vanderbilfs Impound. Knights Present Cup to Ironwood The annual presentation of the Knights of Columbus cup to the winning basketball team on the range will be held at the KC clubrooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Ironwood won the title this year and the band has been engraved and attached to the cup which is ready for presentation.

A short, interesting program has been planned again this year. Superintendents and principals of all the high schools, coaches and assistant coaches, members of first squads and student managers have been invited to attend. Totals 40 8 16 Totals 35 6 11 27 for Herring In 9th. Km- Vork 220 000 .000 400 fresh. Runs batted In Henrich, Dickey.

Gordon 2. Gal- luglier. Selkirk. RadclitT. Owen.

Walker, Appllne McNalr 2. Two-base Three-base Home laFher McNalr. Stolen Trcsh. Radclifl. Double to Gordon; Owen to McNair to Radcliff.

Left on York 0 Chicago 7. Bases on 2. Donald Lee 3. 1, Donald 5. Lee 5.

Sundra, 6 in 3 1-3 innings: Donald. 4 in 5 1-3: Murphy. 1 in 1-3; Lee, IS In 8 1-3: Herring, none In 2-3. Wild Winning Losing pitcher Iff. Umpires Moriarcy, Pipgras, Hubbard and Rommel.

NATIONAL LEAGUE a New York All a Herm'n 2b 5 3 3 If 3102 ss 4122 SIDanning 4 1 1 8 2'Ott 3b 3000 4 Bonura Ib 1 3 6 3 Seeds cf 3112 TD'maree rf 4 1 0 1 3'W'bead 2 0 1 3 laborated in the runfest by driving in four tallies with a home run and a double. Roy Johnson arid Lou Novikoff homered for the Brewers. Las Willis, who yielded six hits in one and one-third innings, was tagged with the loss. The score: Kansas City 301 103 22 0 Milwaukee 000 000 380 Vance. McCollough: Willis, Blaeholder Marrow (8) and Hernandez.

Just. The Minneapolis Millers found the slugging tactics which annihilated eastern teams of the American association just as effective against neighboring St. Paul in the season's first meeting of the two teams last night. The pace-setting Millers clouted two St. Paul pitchers for 12 hits.

the greatest boxer since Jim Cor- bctt, sat with me in a little midtown sandwich factory and talked uncertainly of his plans to do a comeback. The state athletic commission, after a perfunctory physical ex- aminaticn, just had granted him a boxing license. Really, it meant only the commission was willing to give the 34-year-old Jimmy a chance to see if he could get himself into any kind of shape. He'll have to pass another and stiffer exam later on before they'll ever let him enter a ring. "I won't try to fool you," said the tired-looking ex-fighter.

"Maybe I can get the old legs in shape again, and maybe I can't. If they don't come around it up, much as I need the I'm not going to let some young squirt knock my head off." including two triples and a home! Jimmy estimates he made at run. eave Rookie Harry Boyles his I least in the ring. Once he first pitching defeat in four games and rolled up an 8 to 4 decision. The triumph put them a game and a half in front of second place Kansas City.

apolis polished oft the cellar Toledo team, II to 7. after scoring seven runs in the first two innings. received $24,000 for fighting Jack Delaney a sixrcund main event in the garden. He was only 19 then, and that was the limit they would let the wonder boy travel. "It doesn't seem possible for that much money to disappear," said Siattery.

"But it just went. All the guys in the racket ask me now why The other game, also a night af- i didn't save some of it. but they JW um 1 Icl weren't around talking like that in ected 19 hits to defeat Louisville! the big days. I never heard of a 10 to 9, in 11 innings. i trust fund like all these kids have nowadays." Hack 3b Galan If Glc'son cf 3 Hartnet 2 R'nolds rf 4 G.RU6'1 Ib 4 Bartell ss 3 Lilian! 3 3 6 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 French poo 0 Ripple zz 0 0 OChlo'za zzz 0 1 0 0 0 0 Root Lctber Hlgbc 0 0 0 O'K'po'ris 2b 1 100 0 Salvo 1000 100 OlMcC'thy 1 0 0 0 IBrown lo-Dca 0000 jLo'rmnn 0 IWittig 0 'Myatt yy 1 0 0000 Its-All In-the-Slant Your Idea? Jimmy was such a great defensive fighter at the height of his career that a man like Delaney couldn't really lay a glove on him in their two bcuts.

He doesn't deny now! that he dissipated steadily. His i handlers barely managed "to get SS Shade. fn cials for the fl ht ard Friday night. May 12, at the Ironwood Memorial building auditorium. "Flash" Jacisin, local referee 'granted his license just prior to the card held here last month, will again be the third man in the ring Friday night.

Matchmaker Ky Williams has paired oft fighters in one windup, two semi-wtndup and several preliminary battles in an effort to duplicate the fine battles of the last bouts. Several new fighters are scheduled to appear here but all are preceded by fine ring reputations. The judges of the fights will be the Rev. Frank Rondowski, Frank Mox and Ray Anderson. Loy H.

King will handle the time Dick Hasbrook will again take over the announcing duties for the matches. Mike Cvengros and Pinsy Leary will act as seconds for the fighters. Dan Shea, Forest Madajeskv, Lefty Sullivan and Hash Josephson will be ushers for the night. Kenneth Johnson will sell tickets at the window and Corb Chouinard and Rudd Lundgren will be ticket takers. Rudy Egizi is fight commissioner for this district.

Williams also announced today that LeRoy Rogers, Dick Sicchio and Woodrow Couture would fight at Superior tonight. Williams will accompany the fighters. Stripping Rainbows With the spawning runs of the big rainbows now underway, "stripping" operations have been started by the department of conservation. From eggs and milt obtained from the fish come many ol the millions of trout planted annually in Michigan streams. 100-Mile-an-Hour Club To Hold Annual Meeting THE SPORTS ROUNDUP Indianapolis, May ranks hard hit by death, automobile racing's "100-mile-an-hour club" sent out notices today for its mm, mm BY EDDIE BRIETZ New York.

May (JPh- Horses trained by "Sunny Jim" Fitzsim- ran Red Sox Rookie Homers in 10th to Top Browns; Cubs, Reds Win. BY SID FBDER Associated SnorfM Writer The story goes that Ted is the new president of the major league screwballs aid society. One tale is that he hit a line smash deep to right center in one game, steamed around third base and headed for home as the coach frantically tried to wave him down. "Don't tell me," he said. "I got up to here by myself, so I certainly don't ned your help from here to the plate." Never When at Bat Then there's the one about Ted dropping an easy fly and becoming so peeved at himself he picked up the ball and threw it over the right field fence as enemy runners scampered gleefully around the bases.

But the story-tellers forget to mention one thing. That is. young Ted is only that way when he hasn't got a ball bat in his hands. Dizzy Dean in his wild and woolly youth was prexy of the S. A.

society only when he wasn't on the pitching mound. Once he was out there fog- gin 1 them in, old Diz was a pretty shrewd article. So's Ted when he's standing up to the plate. annual meeting and there is not a Perhaps Rightliander Ed Cole single new member to fill the places WlSn innirfg" made vacant by the death of two; with the score tied at seven-all be- drivers since last May. The club, which calls itself "the faons have won more than $106.000 most exclusive club in the one! ooo; coo BY JIM BASMUSEN I this were the end of the baseball season this writer would! probably is, provided the standing in the big leagues were i as they were Monday when the Bos- ton Red Sox and the Cincinnati Reds topped the two circuits.

We picked both clubs to win the pennants, if any will recall, and fully expected both aggregations would start in the cellar from the opening game and stay there with the burden of our prediction too much to "tote down the road." LEAGUE LEADERS NEW YORK HARNESS RACES ARE RICHEST Purses for Four Major Ev- Total $16.000. Gosnen. N. May 10-Wt-New York state, between its state fair at Syracuse starting Aug. 26 and the east's inaugural grand circuit card at historic track here in July, will hold the richest events for two and three-year-old pacers cf the 1939 American hasness racing season.

The four major events, each cany- ing $4,000 purses, are the two village farm stakes, allocated to Goshen, and the two Geers stakes, which will be raced at Syracuse. fifteen crack juvenile pacers were eligible for the two-year-old Village farm stake July 5, and 19 lateral gaited youngsters have just been declared eligible for the similar Geers stake. Stars of these events were expected to be the Duke of Windsor, owned by B. C. May of Tarboro N.

and Battleship, son of His Majesty, owned by Harry Short of Columbus, O. The Uiree-year-old divisions of the Village Farm and Geers stakes chow 23 entries for Goshen and IS far Syracuse. CONSIDER MILWAUKEE FOR MOTORBOAT RACE Cancel Plans for Event at San Francisco. Milwaukee, May 10 The ing international outboard motorboat nee, originally scheduled as an attraction of the San Francisco fair, may be held in Milwaukee during the annual mid-summer festival it was announced today. Rudolf Hokanson, festival commission president, and Mrs.

H. H. Raab of Milwaukee, vice commodore of the National Outboard association, said the race would be held here in July if $6,000 in prixe money could be guaranteed. Mrs. who also is treasurer of the Wisconsin Boating association ad a director of the American Power Boat association.

Totals 38 11 15 27 Totals 32 7 8 27 for Root in 7th. Batted for Salvo in 4th. for Whitchead in 6th. for Ripple in 6th. for Brown in 6th.

for Wittlg in 8th. Chicago 002 203 New York 102 004 7 Lohrman. Runs batted Bonura. 3, Hnrtnctt. Oil, Herman.

Hack 3, Ripple, O'Dea. Jurges. Reynolds, G. Russell. Two-base Whitehead.

Bonura. Herman, Galan. Three-base Jurges. Sacrifices I Bartell. O'Dea.

G. Uussell. Hart- nett. Double pla.vs—Jurgcs and Bonura; Jurgcs. Kampouris and Bonura: Hack.

Herman and G. Russell. Left on bases- New York 9, Chicago 10. on balls 2, Llllard 4, Brown 3, Hlgbe 3. Itig 1.

Salvo 4. Llllard Brown 1. Hlgbc 1. Coffman 1. Off Salvo 6 in 4.

Broivn 4 in 2. Lohrraan 5 in 5 'none out in 6thi. French 1 In 2-3. Root 0 in 1-3. HIsbc 2 in 3.

Hit by Lillard i Jurgcs, Ripple i. by Salvo (Bartclli. Wild Winning Losing Lohrman. Maybe they'll be sleeping in the coal bin when the leaves fall deep in center fields this fall so (hat "I told you so "is a long way off. fBr The A5snctatrd NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati.

Amovich, Philadelphia. .378. 382; Runs Ott and Bonura, New York. 16. Rons batted Cincinnati, 19: McCormick.

Cincinn- nati. and Arnovich, Philadelphia, 16. Philadelphia, 28; Hack. Chicago. 27.

i Doubles Mueller. Philadelphia, IRizzo. Pittsburgh, and Bartell, Chi- icago. 7. New York.

Ca- ominee; Knoll, Mildren Top Scorers. in a little over three weeks Un- able to confirm reports Fred Perry is so ill he will hop straight to Hollywood instead of sailing for England today with Don Budge and Ellsworth Vines Chicago is trying to get Max Schmeling back over here for a fight with Tony Musto. AND JOE WON'T TELL For some reason the mid-west is agog over Joe McCarthy's aft. His mother says he's 53 His shter says 51 The records snow Joe says nothing. includes drivers who have driven the full 500 miles of an Indianapolis Motor Speedway race at an average of 100 miles an hour or better.

Only 24 Ever Did In all Speedway back to have been only 24 men who have accomplished that feat. Several, such as Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, the club president, and Louis Meyer of Huntington Park. three-time winner of the race, have done it several times but most of the drivers here for the 1939 race are still trying to win a club membership. I Maxie Rosenbloom had to cancel! a Holywood fight this month when of the Pickands. Mather Co.

bowling teams defeated the Menom- "efts' Saturday keglcrs annexed all three games on total pins. 569; John Mildren. 569: Carl Repinski. 557: S. B.

Savera. 550; Peter CeRubeis. 542. Monominee; Pancheri. 523; Miron.

528; Martini. 494; Calcatera. 493: Holmes, 484. he saw 'em minus DiMaggio Old Red Pittsburgh, is telling Southern association writers the trouble the Pirates is that they're four drivers enrolled on the club roster last year and be present at the annual banquet on next May 25. Only five drivers completed the full 500 miles last year and all nad qualified for club membership previously.

Seven others were flagged off the track as a terrific rainstorm blew up and four of them were averaging an hour. better than 100 tween the St. Louis Browns and Boston Red Sox, and two on base. He tossed one in. Ted belted it onto the roof of the pavilion and he and his mates ran around the bases to close a 10-8 Sox win.

Yankees Also Win Game That blow marked the second time the big loose-jointed kid has broken up a ball game in Boston's favor this year, and such socks are one of the chief reasons Mr. Tom Yawkey's Hub City crew is riding along in first place in the American league right now. The Sox neded to win to stay In front, incidentally, for the Yankees, having been knocked down to second place the day before, got back at the Chicago White Sox with an 8-6, largely on a three-run rally in the ninth. Those were the only two games on the junior circuit card, the others being rained out. as was the Pittsburgh-Boston party in the National league.

Headlining the senior circuit program was a weird get together between the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants, with the ex-prexy of the same screwballs aid society." Mr Jerome Herman Three game totals for Gogebic' consulting Manager Del Baker and don't know it Thev sav thp ncru ui uearoorn. Harry McQuinn of Milwaukee; Hutchinson to Toledo without even Dean, enlivening proceedings by getting himself The four who came were sh ooed from the premises for -o- milli. Brooklyn, ISNT IT too deep to follow the Cincinnati, 3. and Goodman. way the Dodgers are out-thinking Home Brooklyn the other clubs in getting pitching and McCormick and Berger.

Cin- that is pretty hard to match. Beats all hollow. Pepper Martin may cinnati, 4. Stolen Brook- spark the Cards back toward the i lyn, Miller. Boston, and Koy and top again, the Phillies are still' Rosen.

Brooklyn, 3. agoin' strong and the Boston Bees; Cincinnati, have plenty of stingers left. If only Wyatt. Brooklyn, and Gumbert, Vander Meer would get rolling for New York, 3-0 each. AB a II O'Brooklyn AB II Brown ss 2 1 4 Rosen cf 4012! S.

M'n 2b 3 3 2 Lav'tto 3b 4 0 1 0 "I 3 J.M'n rf 4 Sl'gter rf 1 Med'ick If 6 Mize ib 5 T.M're cf 5 G'ridge 3b 5 Owen Davis 4 Rosen cf 4 2LaVtto 3b 4 2 Z.sfback If 1 0 O'Koy If 3 1 2'CnmilH Ib 4 2 11 Phelps 4 a 2b 4 liLazzeri 2b 3 between 200 and 300 outboard boats from all parts of the nation and some foreign countries were expected to compete. nans to bold the race at KvDciico were cancelled several wwks ago, racing officials said, be- of bacardouc and roucb water around Treasure Island where the course was to nave been laid. out. Netmen Win. Ha, Mar Teachers defeated Oahkosh 4 to 1, in a dual tennis bere yesterday.

0 3 0 0 1 0 1 500 ss 3007 2 3 0 F'sim'ns 0 0 0 0 Crouch 2 0 1 0 Hockett 1 0 0 0 Casey 0000 Totals 47 13 18 27J Totals 33 1 6 27 Batted for Crouch in nth. St. Louis 600 402 Brooklyn 010 000 i 2. Camllll 2. Runs tbat- ted in-J.

Martin 3, Medwlclc 3. T. Moore 3. Gutteridge 2, Davis, Camllll. Two-base Martin.

Gutteridge 2, Lavagetto. Three-base T. Moore Home Camilli. Stolen Martin. Double Lary and Camilli 2.

Left on Louis II, Brooklyn i. Bases on 2. Casey 1. Strikeouts- Crouch 1, Davis 3, Casey 1. Fitzsimmons, 5 in 1-3 Inning; Crouch, 11 in 7 2-3; Casey, 2 In 1.

Losing Fitzsimmons. Clnc'natl AB a AB a Werber 4 Joost 2b Bord'y rf 1 Mueller 2b 0 2Yount 21) 3 Berger It a 2 2 W.M'rs ES 4 0 0 Grissom 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 McC'ck Ib 1 11! Brack cf 4 3 3 5 Hers'ger 5 1 4 I Arn'vlch It 4 Craft cf 6 2 2 May 3b 4 2 Wh'ney Ib 4 1 Schu'n 4 OJV.Darti 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 000 K.Davis 1 0 1 OlMuleaby 2 0 0 Bong'ia, 1 0 0 Millies 1 OlMulcah (Martin loo P'dexter I 0 0 Klein a 101 Totals I 12 27! Totals 25 4 10 27 for Gcluom In 6th. (or Mulcahy In for Polndexter in Cincinnati 131 Oil .030 010 Philadelphia W. Myers, Brack. Runs batted 3, Bordagaray.

Craft, Berger 4, McCormick. Two-base Arnovich. Three-base Home 2, McCormick. Scott, GrlMom. Double to McCormick; Joost to Myeri to McCormick; Bchareln to Mueller to Whitney; Myers to McCormick Left on Philadelphia I.

Cincinnati 7 Bun on Grissom J. Mulcaby 2. Polo- dexter 1 Otlttom 2. Mul- cnhy 1. R.

Darts 1. Mulcahy in Innings; Polndexter 1 in Oris- som. I in ft. Darls. i in 4.

Wild 2. Winning Oriuom. Losinc Yesterday's Stars TM astocuUd Pmu Cart Darts, Cardtaati Handcuffed Dodfen with six lilts Tor vtetory. Ted Bei 8M Bb bree run tpnth iiming boowr vhipped Browm, WaBy Better. two the Reds.

Phil Cavamtta's broken ankle isn't likely to help Chicago's Cobs pall themselves oafof the cellar regions by the bootstraps, either. Bill Lee has troable like Vander victory drought. Don't sell Hartnett's crew short, thongh. for Gabbyll talk 'em ap there if nothing else. EXPRESSED pleasure over the fine condition of the Gogebic Country club golf course this spring is one of the major topics of conversation in the local sports world these days.

Already the boys are asking, "How about a few holes of golf this afternoon? Nice day to get out." Or. Paul Lieberthal has joined the advance gaard of Dan Yo ng, Pat OVonnell, Joe Seamens, George Nolan Gerovac and others at the clab and the openlnc of the clab- hoase aboat May 15 is already being awaited anxfoasly. Lieberthal has Jest retained from White Salphar Sprints, Sammy Snead'c home town, and he says the No. 2 coarse there isn't as nice as the coarse here. Local dab stock to ap one more point.

I THE OUTLOOK for the club is good, with about 15 to 30 new mem-1 bers expected to join the ranks this year. Let us prescribe for you. Pat yoanclf on a M-hoar week. Badge! your time for ex- 1 erclse. Nine niblkk's tan of coif two, three, foar, five or more times a week eaa be taken i withoat dancer.

Free swinging as in coif luaieni oascles and the walks between shoto (the longer the better off the tee! sapplanU the night stroll one feds too tired to take. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis, Kuhel. Chicago. .431.

Gehringcr, and Greenberg. Detroit, 16. Bans batted Chicago, 19; Wright. Washington, 18. Chicago, 29; McCosky.

Detroit. 28. and McCosky. Detroit, 9. range Pickands.

Mather Co. Anderson. 503; Roy Tre- i geaibo. 389; William Erm. 437; Owen HiU.

446; N. Naples. 429; D. Kennedy. 486; J.

A. Doyle. 503; R. Porsberg, 500; Repinski. 557; J.

W. Gill, 373: Peter Lucci. 454; Domenic Longhini, 516; W. A. Knoll, 569; J.

R. Haglund, 454; Al Beissel, 474; Dr. Pierpont, 399; Carl Jauch. 416; D. B.

Cavan. 495. ROCKNE CONTEST A Colorado fan weighs in with a vote for J. Farrell McDonald to play the part of Knnte Rock- nr in that proposed film I Gosh, this is getting to be worse than the hunt for a Scarlett OUanu) Whafs this about Northwestern '2, liS DeRubeis. 542; a B.

Savera. 550; coming up with a fullback who'll Gardn Billy Devore of St. John's. Kans and Joel Thome of New Rochelle, N. Y.

Six members of the club have been of them in an automobile, either a race car or a pleasure vehicle. 18 Living The two killed since the last meeting were Chet Gardner of Long Beach. Calif. and William C. (Wild Bill) Cummings of Indian- killed last fall at Hans Romstad.

314: R. L. Balconi. 405; R. E.

Little. 473; H. W. Johnson. 480; Fred Tezak, 464; Al Erickson.

483: Carl W. Geuder. 366; Thomas E. Wills. 469; R.

C. Bowers, 439; Reginald Champion. 523; John Mildren, 569; Tom Richards. 441; Fritz Gustafson. 356; Roy Smith, 1524: Leonard Beissel.

458; J. A. Sepplan, 501. I Forty from the Gogebic range at- i make old Bronko Nasurski look like din Bereer mttul a tO that ran and driver was practicing for a race. -have the best throwing arms in baseball Ray Blades is the lat- Triplcs-Tra'vis, Washington.

7l tended special bowling matches I a players tied with 2. I and banquet. There were four Home rans-creanberg and Geh- the Volunteer Mine Palmer. ringer, Detroit, and Foxx, and Wil- rom liams. Boston.

4. Stolen Case. Washington, Knhel, Chicago, and Hoag, St. Louis. 4.

Ruffing, New York, 40; Bridges, Detroit, 3-0. 17 from of 77. Rl lf ir 5 rlct a Vulcan district, a total Men's Bowling Feast Tonight The men's bowling banquet will be held at the Elks club tonight, winding up another successful year on the club alleys. Those attending are asked to be at the club at 6:30 and dinner will be served at 7 o'clock in the banquet hall. The women's banquet was held last night.

BADGER NINE WINS OVER BRADLEY TECH STANDINGS The A.vioctated Prcn AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 10 4. New York 11 5 Chicago 11 7 Cleveland 7 9 St. Louis 7 9 Washington 7 9 Philadelphia 6 10 Detroit 6 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE est big leaguer to switch to the Reds. The Sacramento club has a Garibaldi, a VeziHeh. a Sherer.

a Weleiorek and an Ogrodowski on its a gvr named Smith Look out! Coach Meyer of Texas Christian modestly admits he's got a couple of -real good passers" readying for the fan fireworks. accident. Others killed previously were Bob Carey. "Stubby" Stubblefield. "Doc" McKenzie and Ray Pixkley.

1 The eighteen living members ore i Ted Horn. Kelly Petillo, Mauri Rose. Meyer. Fred Frame. "Howdy" jWilcox.

George Connor. Floyd Rob' erts. George Barringer. Calif Bergere. Louis Tomei, Shaw.

Lou Moore, Zeke Meyers. Russell Snowberger. Chet Miller. Billy Arnold and Dave Evans. Results of Fights Cincinnati St Louis Chicago Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh 10 6 7 9 8 3 10 10 9 .714 .688 .611 .433 .438 .438 .375 333 .625 .5631 .5001 JOOi .444 .444 .438 MUCH OBLIGED.

ED. me Associated Press. Ed Barrow, in an exclusive inter-! New Marteliano, 140. view, tells you how to stop the Yan- i New York, and the Yucatan Kid. 135 1-2.

Mexico, drew. Houston. LaSalle. 147. Houston, outpointed Fritlzie Zivic.

146. Pittsburgh, HO). White Plains. N. Ma- sefli, 134 3-4.

Philadelphia, and Mickey LaMarr. 132 1-2, New York, drew. (8). kees AH you got to do. he says 1 is sign UD Hal Chase.

Larry La.loie Pet. Bonus Wajmer. Jimmy Collins Babe Ruth. Ty Cobb. Tris Speaker Mickey Cochrane and Walter John- They would give the son Yanks a good going AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis St Paul Milwaukee Indianapolis Notes for thai week: The Interstate Baseball league gets under way Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock; the third fight card is scheduled here Friday night and for you dance- bound for ttae high school prom plenty time to go to the first; big track meet at Bessemer Saturday afternoon with plenty of action certain.

homers, driving in four runs, in 1-4 win over Phillies. GakM. triple, double and tiro dnglea, driving ID three row in 11-7 decision over Otantc. live and allowed only four bite'in 1.3 inning relief trick to save victory over White Sox. Errors, Batting Giye consin 10-2 Victory.

Madison, Wia, May i 1 1 University of Wisconsin baseball 5 team combined a powerful attack with five enemy errors yesterday to sccre a 10 to 2 victory over Bradley Tech of Peorta, m. The Badgers bunched four hiti in the fourth, when Bradley erred twice, to wore stx runs. Any Smith and Rues Dismeier homered for the winners. The Bradley Tech ..000 000 265 Wisconsin 100 0 Walttn and Pitcher; Hen. rtchs.

Baker and Bletila. .14 .13 9 7 6 6 .737 .650 591 .429 J88 .316 .286 Tomorrow's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.

Pittsburgh at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at St Paul Kansas City at Minneapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. NORTHERN LEAGUE Eau Claire at Superior.

Wacsau at Duluth. Winnipeg at Grand Forks. Crookston at Fargo. OIL Mstrstaten "needling" the umpires. Diz wasn't working, just sitting on the bench tossing remarks.

Four other Cubs pitchers did the heavy duty and finally wound up with at 11-8 decision on a four-run eighth Innine splurge as the Giants' hurling fell apart once more. Cards Grab Second The St. Louis Cardinals backed up Curt Davis' six-hit elbowing with an 18-hit attack to trample Brooklyn's no-punch Dodgers. 13-1. and climb into sole possession of second place in the league standings.

Wally Berger fount the range in Philadelphia, whacked a pair of and paced Cincinnati's revamped Reds to an 8-4 edge over the Phillies. Will McKechnie had benched Outfielder Ival Goodman and Second-sacker Lonnie Frey in shaking up his lineup. BOWLING ELKS CLUB STANDARD OIL LEAGUE LENO'S STANDARD SERVICE Gondek 138 179 137 434 Peterson 152 170 168 490 LaBIonde 165 156 156 477 Lamoreux 165 169 168 502 Torrell 200 159 179 538 Totals 820 833 8082461 IRONWOOD STANDARD OIL Holemo 148 Saari 162 Donoski 154 194 SegerUnd Dooley 158 167 162 146 155 160 178 493 182 506 157 457 182 531 176 494 Totals 818 790 8752481 WITH All THESE FEATURES OutpuIU any hatf-toB track on SUPIt-DUTY with POWER.PAK pistons TOr-SIZI bodies and RIDfM-fASf 4 Shed stylo, or ctakof V-typecaho with room. hot. Maximum in paaol tar aaat wMor vision.

81 POINT MOTOB SALES CMC TRUCKS TRAILERS.