Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 12

TWELVE IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1948. Baseball Attendance Tops Record Pace of 1947 Class Champs Favored to Win Mich-Wis Meet tioiiwood's Heel Devils will go inlo the Michigan-Wisconsin con- lercnco track und field incot tit Hcsbcincr I his Saturday (is tho top-nmklnK Iiivorllc, They gain this i i on tho of i won Jour meets iiheady this, MHISOII, the latest i beini; tho recapture of tho Uppoi Peninsula Class B'track and Hold crown Saturday tt Es- (iimibii. Coach' Jack Kracmor's lied Devils now hold the penln- i i track honor lot a i i Tho Wright men move into tho competition as defending I i i well. Opening I hi' ''111 soiision they swept dual i i i i i Hurley, then copped tin- tup honors In tho invitational Wakcl'lold and followed that bv i i the Class ii phase of iviiioiuil here.

In the meet Kscnrwbii, Coach Kniomcr's cohort 1 garnered 'HI to wre.sl tlui peninsula i Irorn llio Miironmi Mun- oiniiico look it Ircim Ironwood yciir. The Maroons i up this year i 30 WIN FOUn FIRSTS The Ked Devils captured i platTK in llio Kscnnabii i a Stanley Kaslelu won the hidiid with a lea)) oil 20 1) 1-2 Inches, Walt Stano the shut put i a heave of 43 teot 4 li-'l and Lawrence Sob- I pole a i a leap of 11 loot 4 inches. The Rod i i won llio liHO-ytircl relay lor the I'ourlh i Olhei scormj: by in tho II i i i Wii, us follows, 22, i i i 20, tniult Ste. IVl.uio 14 1-3, Calumet 12, 1 1 Iron Itiver 7 1-2, i i i (i, Kliu'sl'ord 5 5-(i, Mipemini: 1-3, Mimlstlquo 2, JH" 1 and Slephenson 0, in the. I I I'ompctltioii, i listed llt'st, places In older, i i i a or a i i i i jor school', represented: i (Men), 13111 Poioi'iion, Mlchlca i Son, CoKonm (MO, Gtil- ln i i nnrl Howe Hoo in three- w.iy i lor i llwglll 5 Cod 0 I inches'.

Hit) ynrd i i i i hurdled Sim, i i L' a i i (Mar), i 1 Lovlnttom li'onwood. Time Ki.ti seconds, SHAUGHENCV SECOND I i i clcish: Hnr- voy Shnughoncy Ironwood, Shu- In ky 1 Nicholson Kn- I i Time 10.11. i Supiinlch King (I IP, I i i Hi, l''ournlcr Sou, Time Stanloy Knsloto, (ronwoocl, Kni'ii (M.ir, Wall Stnno, Ivonwoocl, Bob niilcu. Ironwood. i I 2(1 loci 1-2 IncheH.

Shot 1 Sliino, Ironwood, Semki (Men), I'odrrsoii (Mar), Peterson, Ironwood Coicoran i '13 feet 4 3-4 inches. lidd HIM: I''oley (Men), Vco- I I Watson (Marl, Mtirtinoau I'on olio 1M. Time I'olr i Lnwronco Sobolew- i.ld, Ivonwood, Pontow (Men), IM, i lloltlgn mid i i i I I I tied for i i i I I leet 4 Inches, I.EPPI IS THIIID low hui'dles: lowing Sim, (Mur), John Loppi, Ironwoocli Wall (Men), Truwufllui i Time iliiflr HoiNUtn Shii- i i (Men 1 Shnuflhoney, Iron- Nieholsoii III, i i (Mur), Time JM.iili. 440-yiinl run: I'lrst hual, Nik- a i tOliuei' IM, Antlersoii Bonaomot. 't'tmu Seeoiul hent, Chubb (MtitO, Sniilh Kellner 1 Time (UlO-ynrfl relay: Ironwood, Newberry and Menominee.

Time I of Ironwood team, ,1. MrlckMiii, Hymiin Luvlnsleln, Kred Holemo mid Harvey Shnu- Hhcncy. Medley telay: tlsciinubii, Ironwood, Newberry. 't'lme 2:44.0. Members (it Ironwood team, Don i i i a Kiislotii, Gcoi'Ko Muleiulii nncl Kay Koskolu, Boston's Ted Williams Regains Batting Lead C'hlcHtlo lloslon'M Ted Willumis banned 13 hits In 33 i last week to climb back into American league balling load i mark.

i i a also gained In the spc- bracket. Ho took the load in hits i 52, runs with 35, nncl iicldecl seven RBl'S to boost his total to 42, fjou Iloudrcaii, Clcvelimcl's- nmnager, dropped to jiliico in the hit parade a He slipped 37 percentage points nt'tor collecting only KIX blows In 27 appearances Baseball Box Score AMERICAN LEAGUE Wiiihlniilim J(1 0(K1 3 York 100 000 000-1 li'Htrtlcf Mmlernoii Kitfly: lUy- unlih Miller nncl Homi. LcMin: jiltchor, lil-J 001 ISO 100-11 clniiirt 001 ooo ooo--i 'rIM Kliuli'r iiiul TublifUi. Mnr i. i i null (liii'irn.

Uitlnn pllcli LIMIT CATCH--These 10 walleyed pike, weighing a total of 30 pounds, WOLD caught in the Ontonagon liver Wednesday by 1'ostor Farley, loft, and Clarence Borth. The largest fish measured 28 Indies and weighed six and pounds; the smallest was 18 inches. Tho fish were caught while trolling with arti- i i a ball between 3:30 and 7 m. Mr, Farley said that the jlsh wore biting best during the Solimnr Globe Photo. Detroit Tigers to Inaugurate Briggs Stadium Arcs June 15 STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York HI.

Units Pittsburgh i a i a Boston i i a i Brooklyn Chicago 20 ,20 ,20 1 7 1(1 10 14 22 Pet. .571 ,558 .500 .500 .444 .389 AMERICAN A Cleveland 23 11 Philadelphia 20 13 New York 21 Hi .508 Detroit 19 20 ,487 St. LOUIK 10 17 .4115 Washington 1(1 21 ,402 I lotion 15 ,395 Chicago 9 2(i ,257 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 32 17 )3 Columbus 2(i Hi .501 Milwaukee 25 .508 St. Pnul 2B 20 Minneapolis 24 22 .522 Toledo 20 29 .408 Louisville 32 .300 Kansas City IB 30 .848 TOMORROW'S GAMES By Tho Associated Press American Association--Toledo til Ijoul.tvlllo, Columbus at In- diimnpotls, HI. Paul it Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Kansas City, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association --Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 3, (only game pKiyed).

Saxon Beats Mercer 12-6 Siixon of the Intcrstate's west- oru division invaded Mercer Sunday and handed the Mercer city team 12-(i defeat in an exhibition contest, Saxon had a league bye Sunday. Each club gathered 10 hits bill the Stixon pla.yeis bunched theirs, coupled i five Mercer miscuos, lo take Ihe win. Saxon mudo Uu'co errors, Morcor (6) AB LaUargc, cl'-p 3 2 1 Soultor 2b 5 1 2 Brandt 2b 0 0 0 Chris'tinsan 5 I 2 Korn 4 0 2 S. LaTJargc 3b 3 0 0 Chelis 1C 0 1 Doudcl lb-p 5 0 0 Sutherland. rC 5 I 2 Uoby rC 2 1 0 Allen 2 0 0 10 Saxon (12) Peterson If 5 2 1 Martino 3b 3 2 1 Ncgrinl ss 4 0 1 Blusc lb-2b 4 1 Corrlgtm 2b-ts (i 0 0 Sunlc ct 1 0 0 N.

Bluso cC 4 0 1 Daniguarc! 4 2 0 Carpenter rf 5 3 Kafford lb-p 2 2 38 12 10 Saxon 010 000 425--12 Mercer 002 120 001-- 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE Yoil; 00(1 OJO 100 00--1 i i 1 0 0 0:10 ooo oo--i ICO.llO, 1'OIlt, JOltO.1 lUUl lilV loii, Woatiuin; Ilimioy nmt JIoilBos. Export Ropnlr Work! Hnii Clonnod 8e Blocked. Factory Shea Repairing MIL LEINO Old o. nidi, Scnl fur is not black, but brown Tho glossy black seal skin commerce has been plucked of; itr coarse outer hairs, and dyed. EVERYBODY LIKES SCOTTY'S FRIED CHICKEN SAVORY HAMBURGERS Closad Evory Monday PHONE BESS.

54515 for Orders to Take Out SCOTTY'S SE A V4 Mllo of Grand View on US-2. Open Daily at 12 Noon 'Til 2:30 A. M. the Dotroil igois return to Briggs slaclium June 15, il will be to inaugurate now $400,000 limiting system ri a clash with llio Philadelphia Athletics, the first major league anio ever played in Dotroil ill light. Tho place Tigers, a bct- club on Ihe road than al iome, began a 12-game cabtein a in New York today by fac- iiK the Yankees in the opener of a 1 threc-gcimc berios.

Needing a victoiy lo i their season average to the ,500 mark, Tigers called on righthander 'Veclclie llutcliln.soii to the New York opener. Hutchinson, has won three games and three llus year, missed his ast lurn on tho hill because of sinus headaches but was adjudged ready to go today JJucky Harris, the Yankee pilot, declared ho would send out Vic who sports a record of 'ive wins and one loss, lo face the Detroit, iust two percentage joints up on tho i place St, joins Browns going into the eas- a 19 games -uicl lost 20 so far, but 11 ot the wins wore on the road and the rigor mark against the Jour casl- crn clubt, stands at 10-8. Twelve gamps are on. the Tiger schedule in the, east, three with each club and four of them night. Ontonagon 9 Gets 12-1 Win Onlonafion--Behind the two-hit pitching ot Charles Guilbault, the Onlonafion high school baseball nine capped its season'with a over Watorsmoel here yeslor- day.

The Polar Boars lost tho season opener to Watersmoet 13-12, Since then the Polar Boars beal Rock- liind twice, lost lo Mass twice. Yesterday's win gave them a .500 percentage for the season. Ontonagon (121 CHIC Guilbault 3b Johnson Ib Valley Oslrowski cf Kiosk! Arvison rC Doyle 2b Chabot 1C Charles Guilbault Heikkmen Daniels i AB Wcis If 2 35 12 12 2 Waiorsmeoi (1) Schutte 3 1 1 0 Caron 3b 3 0 0 3 Peterson Ib 2 0 0 0 McGfSich ss 3 0 0 0 Garlock If 3 0 0 0 Brunk 3 0 1 0 Tiziam rf 3 0 0 0 Costkowski 2 0 0 0 R. Costkowski 2b 2 0 0 1 24 1 2 4 Extra-base hits; triples, Chabot, Doyle; Clifford Guilbault, Cluibot. Your Car Ready for Summer? TIRES BATTERIES OIL CHANGES JACQUART'S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 9031 Cor.

US-2 ti Lake St. Under the snvu' of a veteran's organization, the range has already been provided with one memorial to servicemen dead of World War I I Timey dedication ceremonies were leld Monday night, the nighl of day legally observed this year as Memorial Day, at the Samsay baseball park where flood lights have been installed ns the living war memorial to World War II dead jn Bessemer township Congratulations ire in order for tho Frcdcrickson- Torrenno post of tho American Legion, the Bessemer township jark commission and the tovyn- shlp residents whose co-operation made this fitting memorial possible But the co-operation 'or the living does not end Ihere And Ihe dead have done Iheir duty, It remains, as Judge Robert H. Wright, principal spealcor, out, for the living to soe to it that the "light of peace burn as brightly in tho world EIS the lights, so recently ignited, shine on the assembled multitude, so Mini the children of these men and thoir children and generations Jo come, may never experience the sin and the degradation of war," Tragedy struck into the heart of Menomineo family lasl week and iix respect to the memory of 10-year-old son and brother a grade school track and field meet scheduled for Friday was cancelled Thomas Joe Moerchen lied of injuries suffered when accidentally hit by a shot thrown by a companion as the two youths sracliccd for Ihe meet Young rtoerchon ran into tho path of the 'our-pound iron ball as his, 13- year-old friend threw it The youth was, hit on the head, just jqlow the left ear Dcalh WHS to intracraniai hemorrhage, jelicvcd to have developed slow- Ho died 10 hours after he iad been struck a is us- jally regarded as one of the safer sports, physically, unfortunately las its accidents too, Russell Taivalkoski, Calu- mef. high school three-letter man, 'has been named winner of tho George Gipp trophy, the school's annual award lo a graduating senior who most iypities the spirit of George Gipp, a graduate of Calumet before he rose to fame on the Notre Dame eleven Taivalkoski, who played against range high school griddcrs in his prep career, won his letters in track, football and gymnastics Ho was captain of the former two squads in 1947. There was no false modesty about one candidate for a berth on Ihe coming season's Dotroil Lions football loam, ils manage- men I reports The candidate jgurecl ho has Ihc'DoUoil silua- pretty well in hand for nexl In a letler of application to Lion Coach Bo McMillin, the grid aspirant wrote, "My presence on your learn will make tho Lions about the best club in the Naliomil Football league," Acknowledging the lad's enthusiasm Cor the sport, Coach McMillin added that writers of such letters often have willing hearts jul weak Horthland Bill Has 2 Tonight Member teams of the Business and Prolessionnl Men's Softball league swing into their second week of.

scheduled competition with two games on tap tonight at Northland field. Tonight's bill features Homesteads vs the Ironwood Elks and in the nightcap Jessieville vs. Hurley (Barnabo's and City Drug,) Tomorrow night Scars Triers tackles YMAA in the lid lifter and Northland meets the Ironwood JAC in the Xinale, Monarchs Set Meet For 8 This Evening Members ol' the Ironwood Monarchs baseball club aro reminded loclay by Pete president, that the regular monthly meeting the organization will be held at 8 tonight the club room al the Sport Bowl. Mauri Rose Gets as Cut In Winning Race Indianapolis (ff) --Mauri Rose, winner of Monday's record-breaking 500-mile aulo race, headed for South Bend today with an assortment of merchandise and the driver's cut of the 3,42,300 'first place money. The Indianapolis motor speedway sot, a now payoff record last night by dividing $169,075 among 35 drivers (and, oC course, those forgotten men, the owners).

The speedway itself put up' guaranteed purse of $75,000 and a bonus of $50,000, less $1,100 in time trial prizes which was not earned, Accessory and lap prizes totaled $46,075. Bill Holland won $18,800 for second place, Duke Nalon $15,675 for third and Ted Horn $15,975 for fourth. Horn's total was greater than Nalon's because he picked up more lap prizes. In addition to the cash, Rose won the pace car, a bicycle, a watch, a diamond ring and three trophies, Paul Russo, Kcnosha, was forced out Ihe 500-mile speedway race early Monday, and drew only 32nd place oul of the 33 starters, but his driving, nevertheless netted him $1,310. Myron Fohr, Milwaukee, who qualified, jut was bounced out by a car and did not start the race, drew a $300 award lor his driving In the time trials.

Montreal Trims Marenisco, 7-2 Montreal preserved its unbeal- en record in Interstate league competition when it defeated Marenisco, 7-2, in a loop western division till played in Montreal Sunday. The win was the second for Montreal, which whipped Saxon, 5-3, in its opening game, For Marenisco the contest was the lirst in Ihe Inlcrslate this season, as Ihe Milllowners drew a bye for season's opener, Ncgrini, Montreal hurler, i ited the Milltowners to live hits, while his teammalos were collecting 11 off Ihe offerings of Whilley, Marenisco went into an curly lead, scoiing Iwo runs in the first inning, but Montreal came back to score two in the third, one in tho fourth, three- in the seventh and one in the eighth, Exlra-base hits included a triple by Prossor for Muremsco, and a double by Darin and a triple by Martino for Montreal, Marenisco 12! AB Dcichelbor, cf 3 0 0 Thomas, 2b 4 I 2 F. Joske, Ib 2 M. Pcnnock, rf 4 4' 0. Jcikc, ss Talquisl, A.

Pcnnock, 3b Prosser, If Whitlcy, Totals 30 2 5 Montreal (7) Tocci, el 5 2 1 Scgahini, ss 5 2 1 Darin, 3b 4 I) 1 Max, 2b 4 0 1 Pasqualucci, Ib 4 0 1 Baron, If 3 I 1 Mfiiiino, 4 0 2 Derosso, 4 1 1 Negrmi, 4 1 2 Totals Marenisco Montreal 37 7 11 200 000 000--2 002 100 31x--7 Miketinac Returns To Indian Lineup Ontomigon--With the return of Mike Miketinac to the Onlona- gon Indian's lineup Monday the Indians had back in i ojl tho members of last year's championship nine now available, Richard Szaroletta is expected back from the University of Michigan in the next few weeks. Donald Lackic, overseas with the armed forces, nncl Buddy Ross, now working in Manisticjue, arc the only two members of last year's squad who will not be in uniform again this year, Another Prep Star Grid Game Slated in Wisconsin-Where? Tlie schedule of Solunor Periods, as'printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES, Plan your days' so that you will be fishing in good 'territory or hunting in good cover during these limes, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. The Major Periods are shown in boldface type. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. The Minor Periods, shown 'in regular type, are of somewhat shorter duration.

(Use linslcrn Slnnduril Time) A. I'. M. Minor Mujor Minor Mnjor Toclny 2:30 8 in Thursday Friday Saturday Sundny 3:15 n.no 4:00 1(1 I I i 5:20 5 00 0:05 HEADQUARTERS for BIKE REPAIRS Whizzer Sales Repairs Velocipides Baby Buggy Wheels Re-liredl Come in and see our NEW BIKES! They're Dandies! Mueller's Storage Garage PHONE IRONWOOD 291 Bruce Crossing Tops Rockland Bruce Crossing gained a .500 standing in the eastern division of tho Interstate Baseball league by handing the hosl Dockland club a 13-10 defeat in a 10-inning affair lit Rockland Sunday. The visitors got to Rockland hurlers for 17 hits while allowing tho hosts only 10, Bruce Crossing pushed across three runs in their halt of the tenth to win game.

Rockland (10) AB Reynolds 3 0 0 1 Born 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Dragoo (i 0 0 0 J. Engberg 0 0 0 0 Holfmim 5' 2 2 1 Floyd 5 2 1 2 Soid 5 1 1 0 Pantti 5 2 1 0 Proiss 5 2 -I 0 Hilgcr 2 0 1 1 Frederickson 2 1 1 0 A. Dragoo 1 0 0 0 Tol.ils 10 10 6 Bruce Crossing (13) Can- 5 4 'I 2 Tulppo (i 3 0 J. Gerber 3 0 0 0 Conrad 4 0 1 0 C. C-orbcr 5 1 2 0 i 5 1 1 0 Corbet 5 1 1 3 Hemming 3 0 2 0 Waisanen (i 1 1 1 Malison 1 1 0 0 L.

Malison 2 0 0 0 Kurlti 7 1 0 Mujava 1 0 0 0 Totals 47 13 17 Bruce Crossing 332 020 000 3--13 Rockland 032 013 100 0--10 Runs batted in: Tulppo 3, Gprbcr, Kurtti, Hemming, Preiss, Hilgcr, Panlli, Frederickson Iwo-biiso hits, Floyd, Proiss, Tulppo three-base hits: A. Seid; home runs; B. Frederickson. Neenah, Wis, (JP) They'll play another all-star high school football game this fall, but where is a Closely-guarded secret. Ole Jorgenson, Wisconsin High School Coaches' association president, said today the game will be staged--but that's all ho did say, beyond thai it'll likely be the third week end in August.

"Can't reveal anything else," explained Jorgenson, whose group sponsored the first two games between north and south squads of high school seniors at Camp Randall. "Maybe there'll be something more definite soon." At Madison, Milt Dichl, association secretary, conceded it would be all right to say for publication that tho group was "exploring the possibilities" of Broc.se Stevens field there. He did not elaborate. Negatively, though, two facts arc known this year's game WON'T be played at Camp Randall and it WON'T bo played in Green Bay's City stadium, Tho Big Nine took care of the first, suggesting that member schools refrain from donating their facilities for such purpose's. The University of Wisconsin, of course, is a conference member in good standing and Camp Randall is its stadium, That took care of that.

The Green Bay Packers handled the second negation, flatly refusing to permit an outside or- lo use the field on which it pays the upkeep. "Top many people wanted it," a Packer spokesman said, the executive board of the corporation adopted a policy forbidding outside use of the until after we conclude our home schedule." That happens to be Oct. 17 and obviously too late for a high school game involving boys who graduate this month. Jorgenson, Neenah high school athletic director, admitted in a telephone interview that just any stadium won't do as a game silo, The association, said Jorgenson, lost money last fall when about 10,000 persons saw the game. It is not interested, said its president, in losing money again.

So if you have a stadium seat 'ing less than 10,000, don't bother offering it. By Tho Associated Press Bailing Whiiey Lockman, Giants and Gil Hodgos, Dodgors-- Each drove in all his team's runs in an 11-inning 4-4 lie. Lockman hammered out Iwo home runs and a single. Hodges slammed a throe run homer and drove in the other run with a long fly, Pitching Waltor Maslorson, Senators Pitched ,1 fivo-hillor and retired the lasl 20 men in order as he hurled the Senators to a 4-1 victory over the Now York. Yankees, Major (league LEADERS By Tho Associalod Press American League Batting -Williams, Boston Boudrcau, Cleveland 359.

Runs butted in-- Willums, Boston 43; DiMaggio, New York -12 Runs--Williams, Boston 35; Tucker, Cleveland 31. Hits--Williams, Boston 55; Evers, Detroit -IS. Cleveland and barilla, St. Louis 12. Triples Delroil and Platl, St.

Louis 5. Home runs--Kcltncr, Cleveland 13; Williams, Boston 11. Stolen bases--Dilhnger, SI. Louis Coan, Washington 7. Strikeouts Lemon, Cleveland 42; Trucks, Detroit 41.

Pitching--13 or more decisions) Kowlcr, Philadcl- phia 3-0 1.000; Colcnian, Philadcl phia 6-1 .857. National League a i -Holmes, Boston Musial, St. Louis ,393, Huns batted in-Musial, SI Louis 34; Saner, Cincinnati 32. Runs i a St. Lotiis 34; Lockman, New York 32.

Hits--Musial, St. Louis'57; Gustine, Pittsburgh 50. Chicago 10; five players tied with 9. Triples --Musiul, St. Louis Wailkus, Chicago (i, Home runs--Snuer, i i a i 1 3 Kiner, Pittsburgh 10.

Stolen bases--Ashburn, Philadelphia Torgeson, Boston 7. Strikeouts--Jansen, New York 45; Schmitx, Chicago 42. Pitching-(3 or more decisions) Wchmeicr, Cincinnati and Hemtzelman, Phil adelphia 3-0 1,000. Tribe, Giants Top Attractions In Major Loops By Tho Associated Press Thanks to the crowds which jammed the parks ovor the holiday wool! end, the major leagues lodiiy me ahead of the record breaking pace of last year when they attracted on unprecedented total of 10,874,538 spectators. Including yesterday's games, the 1C big league clubs have piny- cd to admissions.

At a corresponding dale a year ago, tho same clubs had drawn 4,853,034 persons, At tins 'ate, tho majors will play to Ilic firs' 20 million attendance in Us history this season, CLEVELAND SETS PACE The Cleveland Indians, averaging persons per Rome, urn setting Hie pace in attendance as well as in 'he American league i a total of SSC.UflU in 17 home names. The Detroit Tigers also aro over the half-million mark with SI 4,038 in 19 homo Raines, The New York Yankees arc just below will) 478,493 in 17 homo gnmcs. Tin; Now York Giants, first place a in (lie National lea- Hue, are also tho circuit's best at- a i They have played to in games at the Polo grounds. A crowd of 44,779 saw the Yankees inaugurate the night season yesterday at tho stadium, Tho inauguration proved anything but a success as the Washington Senators, behind the live-hit pitching ot WaltiT Masterson, defeated the Yankees 4-1. Only fans in Philadelphia saw tin- Boston Red Sox bump the Athletics out of first place in the Ami rican league 8-1.

The defeat left the A's still a half game in front of the Indians, but the Tribe's won and lost record of 23-11 for wjs nine percentage points better than the A's 20-13 for .667. Tho percentage is the deciding factor at the end of the season. JOOST'S FIRST ERROR Eddie Joohl, Athletics' bespectacled shortstop, finally committed his first error of the season after playing through 41. consecutive crrorle.v; games--38 this season and three in 1947, The misnuo ended streak of 225 erroile.sh ch.incc.s. Both are new American Iciiuuc i coords.

The error occurred in the third i i when Joost threw Stan SpcnceV bouncer into Hie ilirl while tiyiiis to c.itch a runner at the plalc, Two men scored on the wild throw, Whilcv Lockman and Gil HoclK- PS drove in four runs apiece as tho GianU and Dodgers pl.iycd an 11- i i -1-4- tie at Ebets field bo- fore 9,353 ians, The game was halted after 11 i i in order to allow both teams to catch trains for the west where they open their second iinasion of the tod.iy. Tho deadlock loft (he Ghmlh still in fir.st place, a half game ahead of the SI. Louis Cardinals, in seventh place. No other games were scheduled in the major leagues, Resuh-s of Fights By Tlio Associated Press Michigan City, Spencer, 132, Chicago, and i "Pineapple" Enopia, Chicago, drew, f). Los Angeles Loin Thomas, 134, Chicago, outpointed Billy Gibson, 134, Sun Uicgn, 10, Brooklyn a A Stadium) --Gino Buonvimi, J9H 1-2, Ban, Italy, slopped Tony Gangemi, 189, Philadelphia, 0.

Chicago--Enrico Bertolj, 19.1, Rome, Haly, knocked out Orlan Ott, 203, Hartley, In. 1. Washington-- Jake Ivunotla, 164, New York, knocked out Ken 181, Washington, 5. Honolulu--Dado Marino, 112, Honolulu, knocked out a i TiwanaK, 111 3-1, Honolulu, 5. QUEBEC CITY, MARKET, QUE.

BEG'CITY--the historical background of the old world and tho new, is the gathering place ot ds of thousands of tourists from all over the world. This picture of two Nuns dolnj their mar- QUEBEC hundreds of thousands of keting is but one of the many of the old charm scenes so acciiilomcd to old ancient Quebec, so well knowiv for-her Wonderful churches and shrines, and her narrow streets ancj historical NEWSPAPER!.