The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 6

Page Six THE. EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7 1937. Sault's Hopes Rise Again as Injured Players Return to Practice A PLAY MUNISING BOYS SATURDAY SAOLT FIELD Bob Reiiiy, End, and Tony Andary, Guard, Recover from Injuries, MORE BLOCKING, TACKLING! Hopes for Sault High's first victory of the season high this week with the return 'of the full squad to practice.

The.Blue Devils play host to the Mather high school of Munising at the high school athletic field Saturday. Coach Herman T. Crane's tboys have recovered from the iNewberry battle last Saturday which the visitors went a 27 IS and Jare set for their fifth encounter of I the season. 1 Sault at Ishpcmlng 1 Bob Reilly, star Sault end who )was injured in the Ishpeming game jtwo weeks ago, has been out for practice this week and will prob- start at his regular position 2 at right end. Reilly had recovered his leg Injury in time for the game last Saturday, but Friday I night he the victim of an at; tack of stomach influenza and was forced to sit on the sidelines.

Tony Andary, lineman, -who has I had an injured hand, is also ready for action Saturday. Andary play- i ed part of the game last week. i SERIES FACTS AND! 1 FIGURES i The Standings of the Clubs i i Pet. i Yankees 1 0 1.000 1 Giants 0 1 .000 i Results of vestcrday's game: Giants 1 6 2 Yankees 8 7 0 Gumbert, Coffman, Smith and iJa.icuso; Gomez and Dickey. Remaleinzr schedule: Second game, Thursday, Oct.

7, at Yankee Stadium; third, and i fourth and fifth game, (if i r.t-cessary), Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8, 9 and 10 at Polo sixth and seventh (if necessary) Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 12 at Yankee Stadium. First Game Statistics Attendance 00,573 Receipts $234,256 Commissioner's share 35,135.40 i Players' pool Clubs" and leagues' share Bruised By Yankee Bats, Giants Faith On Gawky Cliff Melton LEFTY LEADS PAP' MANS, 38 STRONG, TAKE EASTERN TRIP Entrain Today for Batlle With Manhattan College at New York, BOYS IN GOOD CONDITION EAST LANSING.

Oct 7. fP invasion of the eastern eea- scrimmage is on tap for the i board by the Michigan State college Blue Devils this -week as Coach Crane has been stressing the per- Jfection of plays and the carrying out of individual assignments. i Havo Two I Drills in blocking and tackling f-ivas oa schedule for the Cranemen at tonight's practice at the ath- jJetic field. While the Sault has played four Igaines, the Mather High team has been in action only twice, losing to Gladstone 27 to 6 and last Saturday dropping one to the jMiners IS to 0. The latest expedition to river in Houghton county; trhere the last known specimens of Michigan grayling are believed to making their last stand, has jfailed to produce even one speci- iroen of that fish.

Fred A. Westerman, chief of state a broken leg. he may be forced to foolbaH team began today as the Spartan squad, 38 strong, snapped ocks on luggage and prepared to entrain for New York tor a game Saturday with Manhattan College. Coach Charley Bachman reported that every man on the squad -was in condition with the exception of his Allen Dlebold and Charley Halbert, both first string men. Othewise the line and back- ield are lit for the coming battle, ne said.

10,000 Miles. The schedule called for the Spartans to leave (Michigan Central) at 5 p. m. on the first leg ot a road tour that will carry the college team 10,000 miles before the season After Manhattan, the Spar- tana travel to Missouri to meet the University of Missouri at Columbia Later Temple will be played In Philadelphia. The final game will be with the University of San Francisco in California.

Bachman still was undecided who would start at quarterback against the Jaspers. With Diebold and Halbert injured and Klewicki out with Bill's Defense and Pitching Crack in 6th Expect Ruffing to Duplicate Gomez's Work on Mound 'S GOLF PROGRESSING fisheries operations, who headed group of fisheries men to the fotter, said that two days were spent in seining the most likely pools without finding a trace of Michigan grayling. 5. The seining work, Westerman said, was confined mostly to the four-mile section which has ret mained closed to all fishing by as a protection to the remnant the grayling species. Pools which Michigan grayling were on a similar trip made by JWestennan in 1S25, were carefully seined with a net.

No grayling Jeven were seen, Westerman stated. 1 Westerman, however, credits the 5reports of trout fishermen who say jthat grayling have been hooked in rother portions of the Otter during 5 the past summer. He believes, that very few of the gray- may be and that final cx- t-tinction is merely a matter of start either Don Rossi, or Les Bruckner, the latter a fullback converted into a signal caller this week. Expect Tough FighU "We expect a lough fight in New York," Bachman said. "But the boys are in good condition and If wo lose we can't blame It on injuries.

Although the quarterback position is in bad shape, I believe we will be able to get by." The players who will entrain today are: Left Nelson, Ernest Bremer, George Gargett. Left Tackles Harry Speelman, Nelson Schader. Alexander Ketz, ko, Stanley McRae. Left Guards Thomas, Gortat Lyle Rockenbach, Norman Olman. Centers Norbert Miknavich, Ronald Ailing Myron Masny.

Right Guards Darwin Dudley, Walter Lueck, Robert McComb. Tackles Walter Swartz, i Vred Schroeder, Helge Pearson. Right Ends Frank Gaines, David Dichl, Michael Kinek. Because an error in printing, Quarterbacks Allen Diebold r.all regular trapping licenses bear-j Charles Halbert, Dan Rossi, Leslie il jn serial numbers from 1 to 24,370, are being recalled from jjlicer.se dealers by the department conservation, f. A new supply Loft Halfback John Pingcl, Eugene.

Ciolek. Arthur Harris, Ray. monrl O'Mnllcy. Che issued. Right Halfbacks Edward Pearce, Jack CoJHdge, Steve Szausz, rping licenses have been sold.

In-(Charles Hill. holding any of the Honey, George licenses bearing serial numbers from Kovacich, Sam Nuzr.ov. £1 to 24,370 are asked to return them Student Manager Lawrence j.lo the license agent from whom Smith. Khe license was purchased, and re- 3. new license in exchange.

fj fBj- The Asiiclalt-c! Harsr CJBer.ti, Mir.n.. outpointed Max Mart'c i CChicago, (10). i ft OAKLAND, Beer, 220. Jcr- JTuser heavyweight champion. Garrison, 195, San Jots.

0 RENO. in, Stock- i OIC M.OD, out Morris Keci, oa Knsun i.EAcrE SHOK CO. 163 1S7 169 12" H7 136 IfiS IS-i 202 iei 509 516 5C2 (3). DANCE NIGHTHAWK CAFE RUDYARD Friday Nile Presenting for your entertainment the Soo's original swing band. JVlich.

Nitehawks Featuring SWEET HOT TUNES BEER LUNCH UcPa'Jl .803 353 935 J5C1 AMfSEMENT CO. ...205 161 181 212 1G5 153 160 155 190 171 ISO 170 SOS National Meet in Quarter Finals Today, Mrs, Hill, 12-Year Veteran, is Confident MEMPHIS, Oct. 7 12 years of fruitless sniping at the "women's national golf championship, Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City entered quarter-finals today, convinced that "this is my year." Tho sturdy fairway veteran, mother of a 22-year-old son, reached the semi-finals in three other years "but something always happened.

Maybe this 13th effort will be lucky year." In advancing to the quarterfinals, the Kansas City star ousted a former champion, Marion Hollins of California, and Marion Miley of Cincinnati, a pro-tournament favorite. 'I came to this tournament to said Mrs. Hill, "and I was never hitting the ball better than now." Her opponent today was Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Pacific Palisades, Calif. Mrs.

Hill's first national tournament in 1925 was only two years after she took up the game for her health. She got not only health, but a roomful of trophies, medals and assorted prizes. Mrs. Lifur, victor yesterday over Barbara Ransom of Stockton, 2 and 1, defeated Mrs. Hill in the western amateur in 1933.

In their only other tournament meeting, in 1929, Mrs. Hill triumphed in the western amateur finals. In other matches today, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of N. medalist, engaged Mrs.

Dnn Chandler of Dallas, Texas; Kathryn 193G semi-finalist from Columbia. S. played Mrs. Charles Newbold of Wichita, and Patty Berg of Minneapolis met Mrs. Willard 15.

Shepherd, Los Angeles. Mrs. Shepherd erased lanky Clara Callendar of Del Monte, yesterday, 2 up, by winning the last four holes. Miss Berg trimmed Hilda Urbantkc of Austin, Texas. 3 and 1, and Mrs.

Newbold erased Mrs. Glenna Collett Varc, Philadelphia, 2 nnd 1. In another great comeback, Mrs. Dan five down at the turn, overcame the deficit to defeat Mrs. R.

M. Torgerson of Queens Valley, N. 1 up in 21 holos, nr.d Mrs. Page won an Impressive 5 and 3 victory over Jean i Bauer of East Providence, R. I.

I Miss Hcmphill squeezed out a 2 up clccipioH over Mrs. Jane Coth- i ran Jameson, Greenville, S. C. Whatever Happens Saturday YV7" I "1 "IT Will Wot Surprise Waldorf Doesn't Know Just What His Boys Can Do Against Michigan's Wolverines BY WILLIAM AVEKES CHICAGO, Oct. 7.

that happens when his boys start defending their Big Ten title against Michigan Saturday is going to surprise Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern's Wildcats. The Wildcats of 1936 stirred up a lot of surprises for Waldorf, most of them very easy to take. This year, however, there arc so many green hands operating where veterans held forth in the big title drive, that he needs a couple of games to get an idea of what to expect. He figures Michigan will clarify the situation. "I don't know how to figure these kids, yet," he said.

"Last year we had experienced boys who fooled me by coming along much faster than I though possible. This year's first team looks fairly good now, but the reserves, who made the team what it was a year ago, are still so many question marks. Maybe they'll come along fast and maybe they won't come along at all this season. Seek Ways nncl Sloans "I'm looking forward with a great deal of curiosity to see what I won't be shocked off the bench by whatever I see." The Wildcats have been drilled most of this week on ways and means of looking after two Michigan sophomore backs, squatty Hercules Renda and triple-threat Fred Trosko. End Coach Waido Fisher who scouted the Wolverines in their game against Michigan State last week, characterized both as real threats who did things that might embarrass Northwestern.

Most of yesterday's session was devoted to drilling against formations built around the first-year pair. The Wolverines spent another day on fundnmentals. Oonrh Henry Kipkc also definitely gave up his plan of converting Fred Jahnke, a tackle, into a fullback. At Illinois, Coach Bob Znppke showed signs of optimism for the first time this season as his produced real drive in the offensive maneuvers with which hopes to surprise Notre Dame Saturday. Tho Irish got another warning from Klmcr Layden in the form of a forward puss defense session, indicating the Irish coach is certain Zuppke will come up with something unusual.

Fundamental Work While Indiana hustled through a workout on running and aerial plays to be used at Minnesota Saturday, the Gophers were given another dose of fundamentals by J3er- nie Bicrman. Wisconsin and Chicago, which tangle at Chicago, staged pleasing offensive showings in their final hard workouts. Coach Mai Elwanf strove for more punch in Purdue's offense as the Boilermakers polished their game for Carnegie Tech's invasion. Iowa, with Bradley coming up Saturday, continued to look ahead to the Wisconsin clash next week, Coach Irl Tubbs checking over every item of the Hawkeyes' game. Ohio State, enroutc to its battle witii Southern California at Los Tol Dart .332 SU-BRU 193 no ISO 1SS 51S 195 165 1S7 115 163 All-Threat Gridder At Michigan State .920 861 UNION CARBIDE BarbaSo Jlaller 152 145 201 190 172 169 233 178 161 201 H7 165 Totals 647 -S18 2532 LANSING, Oct.

7 527 Thomas Gordon McShannock, I rcn the substitute center on the 2677 I Michigan State college football i team, has played so many positions 484 on RC Spartan team that he's not 538 quite from day to day where Coach Charley Bachman will place him. A husky junior from Muskegon, McShannock has played halfback, 521 510 539 Two guard, tackle and center. types of minelayers were Dnsj.ite his name, McShannock devo oped by the Germans, the is of WCR i an parentage, i short range and the distant minelayer. TONIGHT Sterlingville Hall Featuring THE SW1NGSTERS Men 40c. Ladies Free.

Patronize Our Advertisers Miss Oara Miller, in Boston for a nurses' convtntlon, found 2t pearls in her first order of oysters. FEATHER PARTY DAFTER INN Friday Night 9:30 p. m. Sharp 20 Games, 50c. Jet.

Dafter Cor. and US-2. IJV GAYLE TAU1OT NEW YORK, Oct. 7. by Yankee bats but defiant still, the jittery Giants pinned their faith on Cliff Melton, the gawky freshman from the mountains, to square ac- counts today and keep them in the running for the winner's share of Uic world series swag.

After yesterday's opening exhibition, when GO.OOO fans saw the Giants' pitching and defense fall apart at once, it looked a forlorn hope. Yet the Giants and their followers sure that Melton, who looks Ike Ichabod Crane come to life and can pitch like all get-out, would put even up again. In There Trying Melton, skinning off his uniform the funeral Giant dressing room after yesterday's rout, said: "I'll sure be in there trying." Granted that he would do- his iiis very best and grit his teeth on jvcry throw, the fact remained that the Yankees had obtained an important jump by shelling Carl Hubbell from the premises in the opener, and promised to be hard to head off. If Lefty Gomez throttled the Giant bats yesterday, holding them to a single run on three bunched hits in the fifth inning, there was little reason to suspect that his big. right- handed teammate, Rufus (The Red) Ruffing, might not do the same today.

Things, in other words, looked gloomy for the "Jints." Unless Melton comes through, it may be all over in a hurry. The spot wasn't calculated to appeal to a first-year even one as insensible to excitement as Melton appears to be. He knows doubtless, that no freshman pitcher ever won a world series game. And he couldn't have helped seeing the roof, including all the gables, fal in on Hubbell in the sixth inning yesterday. Toying With Dynamite There's something about the way those Yankees pile into a pitcher the instant he even appears to hesitate that gives you the shakes clear up in the second tier of the stands.

Melton is bound to have the same feeling today, like he is toying with fused dynamite. Another thing, the mountaineer can't feel quite so sure of his sup port after having watched the incomparable Hubbell get his'lumps in yesterday's nightmarish sixth inning, when the Yanks scored seven of their eight runs. With the right kind of infield de fcnse behind him, Carlos could hav oscapcd with maybe a run or two That is something Giant pitchers have learned to expect. Yet when screwball. The Giants looked smart afield and confident.

Almost Beaned Then Hubbell's first pitch in the sixth nearly beaned Gomez. The Yankee hurler, wtoo can't hit lick, dropped into the dirt and took a long time getting ready to bat again. Some thought the incident might have shaken Hubbell, but the Giant leftie said not in the clubhouse. Anyway, he walked Gomez, and that appeared to open the flood gates. Before it ended the Yanks had made seven runs on five hits, four walks and errors by Dick Bartell and Burgess Whitehead.

What had promised to be a. thrilling game became a farce, and the faus began to leave. The home run that Tony Lazzeri hit off Al Smith, fourth Giant pitcher, in the eighth, inning didn't matter at all. Terry was inclined to blame the debacle on the fact that Bartell, taking Gus Mancmso's perfect peg that caught Gomez far off second, dropped the ball. If he had held, the Yankees would have only a man on first with one out, and disaster mighi have been averted.

As it was, four of the next six Yanks clouted Hubbell for singles nd another drew- a walk. Blames "Umpire- Jlancuso, while admitting Hubel! lost his fine edge, mostly lamed the cave-Jn on Umpire Em- lett Ormsby, who was calling them behind the plate. Ormsby has 3 children of his own and should, be kind to Oklahoma hoys iut Mancuso thought he gave all the worst of it. "All these American League tim- are high bail umpires," Gus declared heatedly. "We'd have njlled out of that sixth inning if he had given Carl the itrikes he put across just above the knees." The Yankees, going Into today's game, didn't think, anything except hat it was all a lot of fun.

They simply flexed their muscles, figuratively, and prepared to give Mel- 'on some more of the same dose. FIRST GAME BOX SCOKE YANKEE STADIUM, New York Oct fi box score: PACKERS PLAY GH1CAGOCARDS Green Bay Spoiling tor Revenge; at Milwaukee, GREEN BAY, Oct. 7. Spoiling for revenge, and with their gridiron spirits again aroused to a championship fever, the Green Bay Packers arc preparing this -week to swarm all over the Chicago Cardinals in the National Professional Football league game at State Fair Park Milwaukee, this Sunday. The game will start at 2 p.

m. It was the Cardinals who handed Packers their initial defeat of the 1937 season, and indications are the Cardinals will have a much move difficult task repeating the performance this week. The score of the previous game was 14 to 7. Angeles, whipped through a brief Hubbcl momcnt lost what hia workout at Stagg Field, Chicago's batlcr J' ate, Gus Mancuso, called home park. the fine edge of his stuff," his sup porting cast promptly went to pieces That, as Manager Bill Terry admit ted later, is bad.

Warm water supplied two or three times daily to hens during winter months benefits egg production. Eggs arc approximately 60 per cent water. IT PAYS TO ADVERTIZE It was strange to see as good a ball club as the Giants undoubtedl: are go to pot that way. Just befor it happened Hubbell had retired 1 straight Yankees. He had them badly puzzled biting at his sweepin curve and swinging wildly at hi The Associated Presa) Mlquet.

233. Prance defeated George Clark, 224, Scotland, two of three falls. TRENTON, N. Thimderblrd British Columbia, threw Jake Patterson. 225, Ss'racuse, two straight jails.

NEWARK, N. Joe Cox. 225, Kansas City, tossed Rudy Dusek, 2:5, Omaha. 22:12. HOLYOKE.

Robert, Montreal, defeated Roy Dunn. Texas, two straight falls. (Heavyweights.) NEW Londos. 198, Greece, pjjined Vtacest Lopez, 220, ios Angeles' LOS Garibaldi, 218. Brooklyn, defeated Ernie Dusek, 228, Omaha, two of three falls.

PORTLAND, Fralcy. 320. Minneapolis, won on foul from Dick Raines, 235, Dallas; Abe Yourlst. 215. York, declsioned Kimon Kodu.

190. Japan (1 hour); Pat O'Shockcr. 243. St. Louis, threw Paul Boesch, 215, Brooklyn, (time unavailable).

NEW YORK (N.L.) AB Moore. It 4 Bartell ss 4 Ott 3b Leiber cf 4 Ripple rf 3 -McCarthy Jb Mancuso 3 Whitehead 2b ...........3 Hubbell 2 Gumbert Coffman Berger Smith 0 Totals NEW YORK fAX AB Crosetti ss 4 Rolfe 3b 4 DIMaRgio cf 4 Ib '2 Dickey 3 Hoag If 4 Selkirk rf 4 2b 4 Gomez Totals 31 Score by Innings: XEW YORK ...000 NEW YORK (AX.) ...000 4 1 1 3 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 4 9 3 5 3 3 0 27 A 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 10 010 007 no 01 Whltchead. Runs batted DiMaggio 2, Dickey, Selkirk 2, Rolfe. Lazzcrl. Two base Home Double Lazzeri, Gehrlg: Ott, Whitehead and McCarthy.

on Y. (N. (A. 6. Earned Y.

(N. 5. Bases on Hubbell 3 (Crosstti, Gomez, Gchrig): off Coffman (Gomez, Rolfe, Gehrlg, Dickey); off Gomez 1 (Ripple). Gomez 2 (Leiber. Ott).

By Kubbell 3 (Rolfe, Gehrlg, Lazzcrl). Hubbell 6 in 5 1-3 Innings: Gumbert 0 In 0: Coffman 0 in 12-3 innings: Smith 1 In I. Losing (A. plate: Barr (N. first base: Basil (A.

L.I second Stewart (N. third base. Feather Party Friday, Oct. 8 8:30 p.m. K.

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