Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE. IRONWOOD, MICH. MONDAY, AUGUST 31,1936. EIGHT Defeat is First Suffered by Pennant Winners During Entire Season. The champions of the Interstate baseball league suffered their first defeat of the season yesterday afternoon when Montreal dropped a game with the All Stars chosen from the other seven teams in the league by a 5 to 4 score.

The game was played at Boston park in Hurley before a crowd of 500 fans. Both teams were out for blood and the spirit indicated a first class feud between the Stars and Montreal. The All Stars were eager to see the league champions lose at least once this year and they realized their ambition. The star hitters of the game were, ior Montreal, J. Max, who hit twice out of four times up, and M.

Scot- Many positions are: open on the Gogebic Panthers football squad for young men who want to play and former high school and junior col- leTM players of the Gogebic range, youths in CCC camps, and others are invited to report to Coach John Sartoris at the Memorial building at 7 o'clock tonight. Uniforms and equipment will be issued to the candidates tonight. Starting tomorrow night, daily workouts will be held Of last year's veterans, there are Many Positions Open on Gogebic Panthers Squad returning this George Hulka, many Who are not season, including Art Modeen, Perlich, McQueen, John Serbin, Joe Kirk, and others. The result is that the club is looking for new material and wants to give local candidates a chance to play It is believed that among the graduates of the range high schools, the junior college, and in the nearby CCC camps are able young men who would develop into star Players if they would put aside their diffidence and report for practice. THE SPORTS ROUNDUP LEADERS New BY EDDIE BRIETZ Tfork, Aug.

31--(ff 1 )--Connie VJi J. i 4.U.-- tv" Darin, who came through in the sixth inning with a three bagger with three men on. clearing the bases to give Montreal the lead by.4 to 3 until the seventh, when Kellett hit a double, scoring Eppohte and Ko- pets to make the count 5 to 4 for the Bt The hitters for the Stars were Eppolite. two out of two, Kellett, three out of five, and Stefanic. two out of Although Montreal lost the game, the season's honors still go to the team for winning every league game on its schedule.

The trophy and gold baseball's emblematic of the championship were received by the team last week. It is the champions boast that during the last three years no pitcher has gone the route against Montreal to win and this holds true for vesterday's game. Next Sunday Montreal travels to Hancock to play the champions of the Copper Country. Yesterday's box score: 0- Mack's sandlotters are doing so well at the gate the Philadelphia Patriarch is going to abandon his practice of selling his stars this winter. (Boston papers please copy).

Max Schmeling turned down an offer of $300,000 for a return bout with Joe Louis said he wasn't interested in the dough Yet, he is 145; coming back here in November for an exhibition tour You answer that one Extra special for Notre (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting-- Averill, Indians, Gehrig, Yankees, .377. Runs Gehrig, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 124. Runs batted in-- Trosky, Indians, 130; Gehrig, Yankees, 127. Hits-- Averill, Indians, 193; Gehr- ser. Tigers, 191.

Doubles-- Gehringer and Walker, Tl riplet 3 Rolfe and DiMaggio, Yankees, and Averill, Indians, 14. Home runs-- Gehrig, Yankees, 42; Trosky, Indians, 36. Stolen bases-- Lary, Browns, Powell. Yankees, 21. Soft Racket Bob Feller gets a hearty laugh out of making major league pitching look so simple.

The 17-year-old recruit of the Cleveland Indians struck out eight St. Louis Cardinals in three innings and 15 Browns nine. Bill Terry's Team Has Good Chance to Win National League Pennant, BY SID FEDER Associated Press Snorts Writer The way things shape up now those red-hot Giants are in a me spot to ride into the National leagu pennant on Carl CScrewball Hub bell's pitching arm, Mel (Little Fei ler) Ott's bat--and the breaks. Anyway, Bill Terry's troupe i sporting a four-game lead on th second-place Cardinals today, be cause of those factors whi th Cubs are nursing a lot of sor spots down in third place-also be cause of the same. Prospect Is Bright With the worst of the western tr over, things look bright, from Giant standpoint, for a subway in New York.

Of course there ire still two games to go with the mbs and a pair with the Cards But College Grid Stars Meet Pro Champions Tuesday BOX SCORES Cleveland Hushes, 2b lale. 3b Averill, ct Trosky, lb Berger, lb Weatherly. rf Vosmik, If Sullivan, Knickerbocker. Hlldebrand, AB 4 4 5 2 2 4 2 4 4 3 1 35 xEatted lor Hiidebrand in ninth. Boston AB Almada, rf Werber.

If Cramer, cf Poxx, lb Kroner, 2b Cronin, 3b McNuir. ss R. Ferrell. Ferrell, 1 1 1 1 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 Totals Cleveland Boston Errors--Sullivan. ..101 ..000 Chicago, Aug.

31-W-The boys who've played for glory--and those who do their stuff for cold cash- play for keeps before 80,000 gridiron fans at Soldier Field tomorrow night. The Collegiate All-Stars, the finest college and university football stars of 1935, oppose the Detroit Lions, world's professional champions, and both squads are expected to cut loose in an effort to throw some light on the old football a good college team whip a good professional outfit?" The former collegians rested today, having wound up an 18-day training campaign yesterday with a snappy drill and review of tactics expected to stop the National Professional league titleholders. There wasn't any question about which 11 players would start the tilt--the fans of the nation who selected the squad in a nation-wide pool par- AAU Domination of Amateur Athletics in Nation May be Challenged. BY ALAN GOULD New York. Aug.

-s sundry Olympic Precast A. this country's simon pure developments 3 000 000 000-2 Dame fans; Jack Ledder, sports editor of the South Bend Tribune, is the popper of a husky son Another halfback prospect, wot? Old Rabbit Maranville is going like sixty for Elmira in the New York-Perm league He's hitting over .300 and fielding like a spring chicken One of the tests of a real ball club: The Yankees are scoring frequently after two men are out. All Stars Stefanic. ss Kurta, 3b Chouinard, lb Gorski, rf Kellett, cf Nelson, If Bertagnoli, 2b Koronen, Ciotti. L.

Fa fiord, Eppolite, 3b Kopets. lb Ferando, If AB 5 2 1 2 0 0 0 Montreal J. Valery. 2b T. Moreschine, If 3 J.

Max. ss C. Hendrickson, cf-p 3 L. Darin. 3b F.

Hornick. rf 4 M. Darin, lb F. Wheeler, 4 Kcskins. p-cf 3 J.

Barto, 1 B. Max. If 36 37 11 5 AB .5 0 0 Prosperity item: The have played to more than a million at home, so far Why doesn't some big league club go after Johnny Lewis of the Louisville sluggers amateur team, who has hurled throe no- hit games this season? The i Yankees will not bid for Wes Ferrell because of too much temperament Tony Marino, who fights Sixto Iscobar tonight, is the ring's new Cinderella man It'll be only his seventh fight in the east, yet finds himself battling for a world's title Jack Dempsey wasn't a bit disappointed because the latest arrival was a gal But he was so excited he fired up a big lounge of his restaurant where the "no smoking" sign is up. Glenn Hardin, the Louisiana hurdling ace, and Gene Venzke, the distance runner from Penn, were 0 just a couple of the returning Olympians who got a few things off their chests They squawked because the badge-wearers rode first class while the athletes were No. 3 ardin said the trip cost each per- ormer about $3000 How long is his "knock, knock" stuff going to ast? Helen Stephens took on 20 ounds during the Olympic trip and ow tips the old beam at 175.

Pitching-- Bradley, Yankees, 1.J-J, Pearson, Yankees, 17-6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Medwick, Cardinals. 370- Waner, Pirates, .362. Runs-- J. Martin, Cardinals, Ott, Giants, 103.

Runs batted in-- Medwick. dinals, 126: Ott, Giants, 113. Hits-- Medwick, Cardinals, 193; Demaree, Cubs. 118. Doubles-- Medwick, Cardinals, 52; Herman, Cubs, 49.

Triples Goodman, Reds, Yankees Medwick, Cardinals, and Phillies. 12. 106; Car- Camilli, Home runs--Ott. Giants, 28; Klein and Camilli, Phillies. Stolen bases--J.

Martin, Cardinals, 20; S. Martin, Cardinals, 16, and Berger, Bees, 22. Pitching--Lucas, Pirates, Hubbell, Giants, 20-6. Packer Teams Play Tie Game Green Bay, Aug. St-fflV-Two elevens of the Green Bay Packers plaved to a 6 to 6 tie in an inter- squad football game here yesterday, while Coach E.

L. (Curly) Lambeau smiled his approval. Al Rose, veteran end, leaped high into the air to take a pass from Bob Monnett for a touchdown in the second period to put the "navy The "army line kick for extra Heavy Penalties In Game Cases Lansing, Aug. SI--Heavy fines featured conservation law enforcement during July when 204 persons were arrested in Michigan for breaking the conservation laws. Justices of the peace assessed $100 fines in four cases and $50 finer in seven cases.

Thirty-two vioia tors were given fines of $25. The $100 fines were levied for illegal possession of gillnet, dynamiting fish and attempting to dynamite fish. Illegal possession of a gillnet, shooting a bear, killing deer and setting a deep trapnet in more than 80 feet of water brought the $50 fines. As in June the majority of arrests involved charges of violating the worst that can happen will still leave the Giants in front when they ticipated in by 183 newspapers have Knickerbocker, Kroner taken tha( ob ou of tne hands ol head Coach Bernie Bierman his four assistants. At the flank positions will be will more be challenged, it will than the scattered require gunfire loosed thus far by returning Olympians to bring about anything resembling an upheaval Current signs point to an effort by college leaders to obtain stronger representation in and perhaps de- ffmte control of the American Olympic association, before the invasion of Japan in 1940 a Hughes, sacrifice--Cramer.

Left on bases HiWebra 0 id ofr 7 -w a ei' the go back to the Polo grounds. The doubleheader start of 'crucial" series, by which the Cubs hoped to chop the Giants lead lo one game yesterday was mostly New York before it ended. Screwball" Hubbell's elbowing baffled the Chicago champs in the opener to Sm out a seven-hit, 6-1 dedsion for the portsider's twentieth win of the campaign. The "Little FeltoV bat came through in the nightcap, blasting out homer number 28 with two mates aboard in the ninth inning to turn what seemed certain defeat into an 8-6 Giant win over Larry French. This double defeated dropped the dubs out of second, and pulled the Cards into the number two spot.

The Gas House gang, with Dizzy Dean, as usual, gangster number one clubbed the Dodgers 6-3 in the opener of their bargain bill. To gam an even break, Van Mungo allowed seven hits in the 13-inning nightcap for a 2-1 Dodger win. Yanks Nearing Flag The Yanks all but nailed the It will be two years, however before there can be a showdown. and Meanwhile the A. A.

U. not only time to put its own household oil Hildebrand on w. rerreu. 1.1 At the Hans positions win i in order but opportunity if not out-: BV Hiidebrand, by w. Per- Wayne Millner of Notre Dame and ctual incentive to effect moiebar- ren, j.

umnirra-Kiils. McGowan and Ba- Keitn Topp Stanford. Dick Lentous working relations with trie Smith of Minnesota and Truman co iiegiate chieftains. Spain of Southern Methodist will "it is well to keep in mind that be the tackles while Paul Tangora since 1924, the trend of Northwestern and Vernon Oech sistently toward a mo of Mnnesota will be the guards, balance of power between the Corner Jones of Ohio State will A. U.

and college, groupsjn gumig sil. Cleveland Hughes. 8b Hale. 3b Averill. cf Trosky.

lb If Weatherly. GeorRe. Knickerbocker. Lee. xxCampbell Hudlin.

SECOND GAME rf AB 3 4 4 4 4 3 2 3 0 1 handle the center duties. In the backfield will be Totals xBatted for Feller in sixth. xxBatted for Lee in eighth. Boston Almada, rf Werber. li Cramer, cf Foxx.

lb Kroner. 2b 4 3 Scrappy Saints Keep Up Fight Chicago, Aug. may be a trifle late for St. Paul to overhaul the circuit leading Brewers, but Manager Street's scrappy Saints had served notice today they hadn given up hopes of winning the American as- Eociation championship. The Apostles took a double bil from the Brewers Sunday, 7 to and 7 to 6.

to cut Milwaukee lead to seven games with but a week the season remaining. Lou feu won his 24th victory of the season in the opener by hitting a nmtl inning homer with a mate aboar the sacks. Forrest Pressnell was th losing hurler. In the nightcap Johnny Pa.se homered with two on to ctecide th issue in the eighth, when the til called because of the six o'cloc the fishing laws. Twelve were arrested for setting fires without a permit.

Fines assessed during the month came to an aggregate of costs totalled $1,324,02. An aggregate of 295 days in jail terms was Cronin, 3b 'IcNair. ss R. Ferrell. Walberg.

AB 4 3 2 4 3 3 4 3 3 Totals Cleveland Boston UUJ 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 000 010 the affairs of the Olympic asso- vice-presi- of the squad, at quarterback, Bui of theAmerican Olympic.cmn- Shakespeare of Notre Dame and mittee and advocate of Jay Berwanger of Chicago at the die of the load policy, halves and Sheldon Beise of Minnesota at fullback. Bierman indicated today, however, 001--1 Olx--5 imposed. tals. Property in the lead, blocked Monnett's point. A short time later Don Hutson STANDINGS (By The Associated Pressi AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet.

caught a long pass from Arnie Herber for the tying touchdown. George Sauer attempted to kick for the extra point but the ball struck a goal post. Harry (The Morsel Mattos, kept on the sidelines with a minor injury made his Packer debut in the last period by rifling a pass to Rose for a 41 yard gain. He tried two other passes, one incomplete and the other intercepted. There were no acquit- i confiscated included about' 700" gamefish of various species, many undersize; 100 pounds of short whitefish, 13 pounds short perch, five rifles, two shotguns, 15 live raccoons, a deep trapnet, nearly eight bushels of mussels, 200-foot gillnet, a deer and 10 pounds of jsrror-nu 0 a in-AverlU, Foxx 3 Werbcr.

McNair. Two base hits-- 1AA 1- a i SOX and venison. Dorothy Traung Captures Title Milwaukee Paul Kansas City -86 ..78 ..75 ..73 ..69 ..60 ..55 Indianapolis Minneapolis Columbus Louisville Toledo AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 85 42 Cleveland 69 Chicago 67 Detroit 63 Washington 66 Boston ,64 St. Louis 46 Philadelphia 47 .601 .546 .542 .517 1507 .476 .417 .385 South Stocky Dorothy Francisco, ths 31-- western 58 61 62 62 65 81 81 Boston Brooklyn Sunday law. John Rigney Cincinnati credit for the win.

The defeat was charged to Luke Hamlm, who had relieved Clyde Hatter. Indianapolis took fourth place away from Minneapolis by winning a double bill from Columbus, 14 to 5 and 3 to 0. While the Reds were getting only nine hits in the opener the tribe batsmen collected six runs in the second and seven more in the sixth to clinch the game. In the nightcap Lefty Logan held the Birds to seven hits, outpitchmg Young Max Macon. The champion Minneapolis Millers dropped to fifth place by splitting with Kansas City The Kels won the first game 7 to 3 behind the five-hit pitching of Al Milnar, but lost the second in ten innings, 2 to 1 The winning run in the nightcap was unearned, Thompson's wild throw to first on Madjeskls easy roller scoring Schulte from second after two blues had teen ret irpd Louisville and Toledo divided their double bill, the Colonels winning the opener 8 to 7 and losing the nightcap 5 to 3.

With the score tied at 7-all in the ninth, relie pitcher Terry singled and then scored the winning run in the opene: on Milt Rosen's triple. Mike Power twice hit for the circuit. Although Jim Peterson allowed but four hits errors by his mates allowed th Hens to take the second game. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 7 7 St. Louis 74 Chicago 73 Pittsburgh 66 60 .58 ..51 Philadelphia 42 NORTHERN LEAGUE amestown 63 46 au Claire 58 48 60 50 Allison, Van Ryn Have High Hopes Brookline, Aug.

Beaten back 10 times this season. Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn, once one of the greatest doubles teams in world tennis, had high .669 hopes of successfully defending their .543 national championship against Don .523 Budge and Gene Mako, the U. S. .523 Davis cup forces, in today's final at .516 Longwood. .496 Two other sets of defending cham- .362 pions appeared assured of retaining their honors.

Helen Jacobs, the national and Wimbledon singles queen, 621 and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan or 587 Brookline, the Wightman cup star, 579 were favored to gain their third 520 straight woman's team titles. They 480 meet Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadel- .464 phia. and Carolin Babcock of Los .408 Angeles.

.339 closed golf crown perched securely on her short, bobbed hair, headec today for Summit, N. and thre weeks of practice and play befor the start of the national in whicl she was runner-up two years ago. Miss Traung has been playing tournament golf all summer, competing in the western open, the trans-Mississippi and the Chicago derby among others, but Saturday was her first victory in a tournament of the standing of the western. The San Francisco girl won her finals brackets against Bea Barrett brilliant 19-year-old Minneap- American league pennant to their mast by taking the White Sox in both ends of a doubleheader, 8-1 and 4-1 Bump Hadley turned ui his twelfth win of the season in the opener, and Monte Pearson pitched three-hit ball in the nightcap in which the Yanks came through against Vernon Kennedys three-hit pitching with a our-run rally in the seventhinmng. Since the Boston Red snapped out of their slump nosed out the second-place Cleveand Indians in both games in front of the pack, and from here on ia they have to play less than .500 bail.

Wes Ferrell, with the aid of Enc McNair's four hits, took the opener against the Tribe, 3-2, while old Rube Walberg hurled a three-hitter for a 5-1 win in the nightcap, which last week's "strikeout sensation" Young Bob Feller, was rudely blasted from the hill in five innings. Tigers Win Nightcap The Tigers split with the Athletics, winning the nightcap 3-2 behind Tommy Bridges, after 12-inninc opener 5-4, to Werber 2. Alamada. McNair. Sacrifices-- TM 'E? 2 kf elTe fnnlnEs: off Lee.

0 in two Innings: Hudlin 2 in one inmnRS. wild ler Losing Ditcher-Feller. Umpires-McGowan, Basil and Knolls. To a greater extent than ever before, college men shared in the councils and management of the games just finished. There is no feason.

as I see it, why the prob- that have arisen cannot by working together, Sharing Raycroft's view that his players block, hoping that Kipnu th, Yale's Olympic good blocking will overcome the wimmjn C0 ach who has worked advantage of ten pounds per man ely witn the A. A. U. for years the Lions will hold. in the development of aquatic The professional champions will work out at the field tonight.

Coach Potsy Clark has indicated I that the starters will have to play heads-up ball to remain on the 3 field any length of time. The Mino I nesota coach said he will demand 2 be Is reason why "There is no sound nie A A. U. and the colleges cannot these players will start, ends--Ed work harmoniously together, says Klewicki and John Schneller; tac-1 Kip huth. "It is true that the colleges now produce a big majon.y of the Olympic athletes, upwards 01 TO ner cent.

The A. A. FIRST GAME Xcw York Moore. If Whitehead, 2 Terry, lb Ott. rf Ripnle.

cf Jackson. 3b Manci'so Bartcll. ss Hubbell. ping AB 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 Totals 39 Chicago Allen. If English.

3b Demnree, rf Herman. 2b Hack. Ita Galan. cf Hartnett. Jurpes, ss Lee.

xStainback Bryant, 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 1 0 33 1 0 2 3 2 2 1 0 1 12 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 kles--George Christensen and Jack Johnson; Emerson and Sax Knox; center--Clare Randolph; quarterback--Glenn Presnell; halfback--Ernie Caddel and I Frank Christensen and fullback. Ace Gutowsky. Earl (Dutch) Clark, drop kicker extraordinary and all-around 3 star, is expected to see early service. 6 Amateurs Will Play Milwaukee, Aug. 31 The state amateur tournament of the Wisconsin State Association of Baseball Leagues will get under way at Borchert field tomorrow, continuing for one week.

The entry list includes 42 teams, in the open division which al- per cent. furnishes the nternational necessary link authorities, besides supplying on the domestic front Mi organization that functions effectively the year around. There will be no rule' governing the amount of fuel used by cars in the annual 500-mile Indianapolis next MW 30 such as has been in effect the last three years. 32 in the home talent section Six games will be played daily bor Day when semifinals and finals toe open and the finals of the home talent division are 012--6 001--1 advance to a third-place tie with the White Sox. By getting the even break, the A's pulled out of the cellar for the Hmo in a month, and the first time in a Browns dropped month, and in Tne Senators shoved" to the bottom by sweeping their two games, 5-4 and 7-4.

The Cincinnati Reds beat the Phillies twice. 6-3. and 4-3 to back into fifth place in the National league, replacing the Bees. xBa'tteri' for Lee in eighth New York 001 Ch Runs batted In Moore 2, Maticuso 2. Hack.

Two-base hits--Ott. Ripple. Hubbell. Home run-Moore. DouWe ninfr.

SECOND GAME New York Moore. If Whitehead, 2b Terry, lb Ijplber. cf Ott. rf Jackson. 3b Mancnso.

c- 1 in one 1n- prnrlU. and Qulgley. olis golfer, by the slimmest of margins-- four straight one up victories. one in extra holes-- but in the 36-hole final match she played like a champion in a high wind which wrecked Miss Barrett's usually brilliant game and smashed through to a 6 and 5 victory, leading at every turn. Player's Jaw Broken Winnipeg, Aug.

Tkach, second baseman fo the Superior Northern League team reported in "satisfactory" con dition last night following an emer gency operation for a fractured Tkach was struck by a pitched ba during a league game here Thurs day. The operation was performe to remove a blood clot after paraly sis of the face set in. Winnipeg argo-M uperior Vausau 5 rookston 49 Juluth ....38 .578 .545 .514 .500 .495 .454 .369 Yesterday's Stars (By The Associated Press! Carl Hubbell and Mel Ott, Gi- nts--Former's seven-hit pitching owned Cubs in doubleheader op- ner; Ott's ninth-inning homer vith two on base clinched night- ap. Herman Finks, Athletics, and Tommy Bridges, Tigers Former ritched eight-hit ball in 12-inmng win bill opener; latter allowed six hits in second game. Ben Chapman, Senators--Singled winning run in opener and tripled with bases loaded in nightcap.

Names Badger Trainer Madison, Aug. Bakke. former assistant trainer at Ohio University and trainer of the Columbus American Association club, has been named trainer at the University of Wisconsin by Athletic Director Harry A. Stuhldreher, it was announced today. Bakke, whose appointment awaits confirmation by the board of regents, succeeds William A.

(Bill) Fallon who was removed from his position in the shakeup of the athletic department last spring at which time Coach Clarence Spears and Director Walter Meanwell were ousted. The confirmation of the appointment of Bakke will not be taken up by the regents until their next meeting in October. The appointment was submitted to the regents by mail, however, and Bakke will be on hand at the first football practice, Sept. 10. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 7-7, Milwaukee 5-6 (second game called end of eighth, Sunday law).

Indianapolis 14-3. Columbus 5-0. Greentree Polo Team Gets Win New York, Aug. Hitchcock, polo's only player with the top handicap rating of 10 goals, again has demonstrated he is the outstanding figure of the galloping xG. Davis Giimbert.

als Allen. If ravaretta. Ib Herman. 2b nemaref, rf Ha-k. 3b Galan.

cf Hartnett. French, game. And as a result his Greentree Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Van Mungo, Dodgers--Former took dou- leheader first game with seven iits; Mungo allowed seven hits in 13-inning nightcap. Bump Hadley and Monte Pearson, Yankees Their pitching downed White Sox twice, Hadley with seven-hitter and Pearson with three. Babe Herman, Reds--Had four singles, batting in three runs in double win over Phillies.

Eric McNair and Rube Walberf, Red Sox--Former had four hits and drove in winning run against Indians in opener; Walberg pitched three hit ball in nightcap. Bill Swift and Bill Brubaker, Pirates--Swift allowed eight hits in opener against Bees; Brubaker's homer with mate on base clinched nightcap. Tomorrow's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.

Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.

St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.

Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. NORTHERN LEAGUE Wausau at Duiuth. Superior at Eau Claire. Winnipeg at Fargo-Moorhead, Jamestown at Crookston, Louisville 8-3, Toledo 7-5 (first game 10 innings).

Minneapolis 7-1, Kansas City 3-2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 5-7, St. Louis 4-4. Philadelphia 5-2, Detroit 4-3 (first game 12 innings). New York 8-4, Chicago 1-1. Boston 3-5, Cleveland 2-1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4-3, Boston 2-1. Cincinnati 6-4, Philadelphia 3-3. New York 6-8, Chicago 1-6. St. Louis 6-2, Brooklyn 3-3 (second game 13 innings).

NORTHERN LEAGUE Superior 6-5, Crookston 1-2. Jamestown 7-8, Eau Claire 6-5. Wausau 11, Pargo-Moorhead 8. No other games scheduled. Neenah Netter Wins Milwaukee, Aug.

31-- OP)-- Billy Strange of Neenah today held the championship of the boys division in the state closed tennis tournament. He defeated George Collentine of Milwaukee, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, in the finals yesterday. Ellen Thomsen of Racine ana Alice Alger of Milwaukee were to meet today in the finals of the women's division. Miss Thomsen beat Ann Dahlman of Milwaukee yesterday, 6-1, 6-4 while Miss Alger defeated Dorothy Kielpinski, Milwaukee, 7-5- 6-2. team seems headed for its second straight national open champion- With Hitchcock in the outstanding role, although he played No.

3 instead of his usual No. 2 position, Greentree walloped Aurora 17 to 8 in a first round game on the famous international field at the Meadow Brook club yesterday. Two other teams, the Hurricanes and Texas, won semi-final berths during yesterday's concentrated action on Long Island fields while a fourth the highly rated Templeton quartet, drew a first round bye. Saints Buy Fielder St. Paul, Aug.

31--W--Purchase of Alfred Mele, lefthanded outfielder from Muskoges of the Western Association was announced here last night by the Milwaukee Brewer management. Mele, 21, will join the Brewers at Minneapolis tomorrow. Totals Two 5 5 5 4 3 5 4 3 3 37 4 0 2 2 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 15 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 2' fnr Srhumnche 1 in sixth. lor Oumbert In eighth- York 20 Errors White'liend." Herman. Duns batted in-Leiber.

Ott 5. Mar-use, 2. Ravaretta. 3. Herman.

Hirtnctt. French, rms" hits--Terrr. Home -Lelher. OH. Cnvnrctt.a 7.

Stolen You 'U Enjoy Fall Fishing a Lot More With a Johnson! See our full line of famous Johnson motors today. For a small investment you can increase the thrills and comfort of fishing this fall. You simply can't match the quality and dependability of your Johnson Sea Horse at anywhere near its price! Jqhnson outhoard motors give you performance, comfort and convenience. There's nothing extra to buy on a John- French, riouble nlavs--Bnrtell to Whitr-- to Terry; Herman to 1 0 rft r.eft on base 1 on ball'--Off 2: 3' off French. struck out-Mv Frhumacber.

bv Gurnbert. by French 3 Hit'--off in flra in'nfV "ff Gu-nherl. 2 In two Innlnm: oft Cnffman. 1 in two innlnc-s off rinffman. 1 two innings.

Wild.plMi- P-rmmarter. Plnelll, T.ITHT nltcher-- CofTman. Umnlr QulRley and Moran. Milwaukee Boy Winner Chicago, Aug. 31-W--Sherwood Gorenstein of Milwaukee won the Dlinois boys state singles tournament yesterday by defeating Galvin Sawyer, Chicago, 6-4, 6-3, at River Forest Tennis club.

H. J. LILL1QUIST Insurance Agency Insurance Pays Old P.O. Bldg. Phone l-Z-2-2 Ironwood, Michigan When Anything Electrical Goes Wrong In Your Home, YOU ARE SURE OF PROMPT, EXPERT SERVICE By Calling MOORE'S Electric Shop 132 W.

Aurora St. GuBUfaon Ph. 820 Ironwood Need a New Then See Us At Your Earliest Convenience PHONE 1616 Auto Radiator Battery Shop GOODYEAR TIRES J. P. BOILE.

IBONWOOD. IUCB. Go home a-stepping! It isn't every motor that will throttle down to troUmgspeed and ttay throttled without dying. Johnson "fishing" motors will! Come in and learn uibj. OHNSON SEA-HORSES Other Johnson Motors At $79.50 $90 $125 $145 $165 $255 We Are Agents For Thompson Boats See Us for Prices Luitdin Johnson Master Service Station TYDOL GENERAL VEEDOL JOHNSON SEA HORSE MOTORS We Ton Mwiey Ym Belter PHONE 311 IRONWOOD.

MICH. rSPAPERf VSPAPERI.