Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TEN IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1939. Yanks, Giant and Dodger in 'Doghouse' Max's Foe Shakes Troublesome Cold As Last Week Comes Up. BY GAYLE TALBOT New York, May 24 Lou Nova, most promising of the young heavyweights, had about shaken off a troublesome cold as he and Max Baer, the former playboy champion, settled down today to their final week of training for next Wednesday night's 15-round elimination tiut at Yankee stadium. Nova has given Promoter Mike Jacobs some anxious moments since he established this camp among the animals up at Nyack, N. Y.

Jacobs got his worst scare the time Lou boxed with a trained ele- Dey Makes Few Remarks About National Tourney BOX SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit AB O'Boston AB II 2 2 cf 5 0 2 5 0 0 3 Fliwejr Ib 4 0 2 10 M'Cos'y cf 3 Walker Tf 5 Oehr'er 2b 2 Gre'n'g Ib 4 Bell If 4 Kress ss 5 Rogel! 3b 5 Tebbetts 4 Nexvsom 3 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 If 2 SjCronin ss 1 OITabor 3b 1 2b 3 0 Wil'ms rf 4 4 4 4 4 6'Peacock 4 OjRich 2 Dickman 1 Non'mp 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 000 0 I 0 Wade oooo Totals 35 7 11 27; Totals 37 for Dickman in 8tli. Detroit Boston 2 11 27 100 213 ,010 100 Runs batted 3. McCosky 2. Gehrinser. Tebbetts, Flnney.

peacock. Ttvo-bflse Greenbers. Fiuney, Doerr. Home GehrinRcr. Stolen Sacrifices Bell.

Ncwsom, Double Gehringer, Kress and Greenbers: Kress, Gehringer and Greenberg. Left on bases phant. They had strapped a glove 9. Boston 11. Bases on off Rich 2.

off Dickman 1. Newsom 4. Dickman 2. Rich 8 in 5 innings; Dickman 3 in 3: Wade none in 1. Hit by Dickman (McCoskyi.

Losing Chicaeo AB II OWa.sh'ton A Bcima 2b 4 0 1 cf 4 Kuhel Ib 4 0 0 12 Lewis 3b 4 Walker if 5 0 0 3 Wright rf 4 2 4'Myrr 2b 1 llTravis ss 1 on the end of the animals trunk and the two of them were fooling around and having a big time until the prizefighter slipped and partially fell. Whereupon Juinbo let lose a swing that, had it landed, would have taken Nova's head right off at the hinges. Fortunately, it swished an inch past Lou's R-'ciTfi rf Promoter Jacobs nearly swallowed AppMng 55 4 But nothing more serious has fresh i happened, and it looks like the two Ros'thai husky will reach the ring in prime condition. Bron-n Baer. no longer in she first flush xx of youth and without a fight in over; iee .1 .1 a year, has put in a month's hard' work up at Ferndale.

N. and looks good. Nobody kr.oivs exactly. though, how much the c.ireless years have taken from his once magnificent constitution. i i 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 000 200 000 4 4 4 West If 3 0 Welaj r.

1 Ib 2 0 G'bert zz 1 0 Early 3 1 Estal'a Z7.2 1 2 O'Appleton 0 1 1 5 022 002 004 000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 BY WHITNEY MARTIN New York, May Joe Dey, executive secretry of the USGA, perused the list of those who scored and those who popped out in Monday's national open qualifying play. He came to the name of Jimmy Thomson among those who failed to make the grade. "There," Dey said, "is just another proof that they don't pay off on driving in golf, and it also bears out my theory that golf is the most unpredictable of sports. Longest Driver in Game "Here is Thomson, probably the longest driver in the game. He was runner-up to Sam Parks in the 1935 open.

Yet hes on the sidelines. Then lock at Snead. Snead qualified neatly Monday with 74-65, but last year at Denver he finished far down with a score of 309, taking a fat 80 on his last round. You just don't know what will happen." Kven so. Dey concedes that Ralph Guldahl should rate as favorite at 4 Detroit Wrestlers in Memorial Building Ring On Card.

Rather than sit home tonight listen to the pitter-patter of the rain on the roof a good many range fans and addicts from even further away are going to trek into the Ironwood Memorial building auditorium tonight about 8:15 and listen to the soft thud of wrestlers on the mat in the ring above. Tonight's the night the four professional matmen from Detroit wil appear here for a rough and tumble exhibition that matches Leo Wai- lick with Chuck Powell and Rufus Jones with Alex Kasaboski. All four men are recognized middleweight grunt-and-groan artists who have been involved in some entertaining get-togethers in the De- Philadelphia June 8-10 if anyone i troit Arena Gardens. could be given that status. "Interesting if true" is a state- Totals 31 5 8 27 Totals 33 for Tresh in Stli.

for Brown in 9th. for West in 9th. I Balled for Wasdrll in 9lh. for Early in 9th. Chicago 000 200 Washington 000 002 THE SPORTS ROUNDUP BY EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May ade: Joe Louis has bet a $10 hat Baer stops Nova in five heats Strange as it may seem.

Bill M'Kechnie is hearing the wolves out in Rhineland. Some of the knockers think the Reds should be over the .700 mark Tip: Mike Jacobs told Billy Conn: "Get a kind of a title. Television is coming and it will mean a lot for the champions." Hence Conn's rush to sign for Melio Bettina Recent survey showed Johnny Mize only three games behind Babe Ruth's mark of a homer every 2.57 games the year the great man slammed 60 round trippers for an all-time high. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Jay Ellsworth, Springfield, Daily Events: "Some guys think the only thing that can stop Hitler is the York Yankees and others say Hitler is the only guy who can stop the Yankees." Kiki Cuyler, the old outfielder, has routed his Chattanogoa Lookouts from seventh to first place in the Southern Association OLD PAL DEPT. Pro football reporters in Chicago say Charles Bidwill of the Cardinals and George Halas of the Bears either are inseparable pals or don't dare let each other out of sight Now they're going east together ostensibly to see Baer and Nova It ought to be fan when Halas tries to do business with Sid Luckman of Columbia and Bidwill with Marshall Goldberg of Pitt which, confidentially, is what they're coming for.

Latest fight dope: Nova has a cold and Baer is wearing a mask to protect a sore beak First prices Runs balled Owen. Case Bejma 2. Early. Haynes. Kuliel.

tase Hayries. Lewis. Home run Case. Sacrifices Bejma. Kuhel.

Double to Myer to Was- deil. Wright to Early. Left on Chicago 7. Washington 4. Bases on balls 5: Knott 2.

2. Knott 2. Brown Knott. 5 in 6 2-3 innings: Appleton. 0 in 1 inning: 1 in 1 1-3 innings; Lee 0 in 1 inning: Haynes.

8 in 8 innings. Hit by Haynes i Knott i. Winning Losing St. I.nuis AB Philad'ia AB II Alre'da cf 4 Berar'o 2b 4 McQ'n Ib 4 4 4 Maz'ra If 4 Sullivan 4 Hoag rf Clift 3b 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Gryska ss 4 Gill 2 Trotter 0 0 0 Marcum 1 0 0 2 3 Oantc'n 2b 4 1 2 Miles rf 4 9'Chap'n cf 4 OJohn'n If 3 Ib 4 l.Nagel 3b 3 4 Hayes 1 1 Ij Ambler ss 4 0 0 OINelson 4 Thom'n 1 1 1 0 I understand he went down i inent often attached to the wrestl- there Monday to start practicing," i ing antics of today and perhaps the Dey continued. "He went to Den- i description is an apt one but that ver a week or so ahead of time last i word "interesting" can't be over- year and when the tournament looked.

The amount of apparent started he knew every blade of punishment which the matmen ap- grass by its first name. At that, the to or do assume and the aero- percentage is heavily against him. batic maneuvers utilized to avoid He has a chance to tie the record I and to give punishment can only of three consecutive wins Willie be ca lled exceedingly clever and en- Anderson won the open in 1901.1 tertaining on the part of the per- then ran up a string of three in 1903, 1904 and 1905." As for the amateurs' chances in this year's open, Dey is not overly optimistic, but he gives them a chance. Some Good Amateurs "Some good medal-playing amateurs will compete," he commented. "There is Johnny Goodman, who won in 1933.

And Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Western amateur champion in 1937. Melvin Harbert of Battle Creek, put together four fine rounds in winning the Michigan open. Bud Ward of Spokane and Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake City are dangerous medal players. Then there are Willie Turnesa. national amateur champion; Max Marston, a former champion, and Bob Babbish of good." Four of the first 30 finishers last year who automatically for the 1939 meet did not enter.

They all are from the West Emery and Al Zimmerman, Stan Jones, a colored wrestler, and Kasaboski are both noted as rough men in the ring when they get riled up and the two can't be expected to be in the ring very long without managing to get each other a bit angry. Wallick is noted as a mighty fine wrestler and Powell is working his i way into a spot where he can seriously challenge middleweight wrestlers including any state or national titleholder. Future cards are reported to include big name stars of the mat with Jack Dempsey scheduled to appear here in June as a referee for one match. Marrow Credited With 9-6 Triumph; Hutchinson Beaten 3-2. Sf.

Paul, May The Milwaukee Brewers regained third place in American association standings by pounding out a 9 to 6 victory over St. Paul in a series opener here yesterday. Buck Marrow, who relieved Newell Kimball in the fifth, got credit for the victory although Manager Mickey Heath had to rush AI Epperly and then Tex Carleton to the mound in the closing innings. The Brewers got to two St. Paul pitchers for 14 hits, including a pair of doubles, a triple and a home- run.

Milwaukee scored four times in the seventh on a single by Bobby Mattick, Johnny Hill's double, two walks, and a single and double by Roy Johnson and Chico Hernandez. The score: Milwaukee St. Paul 100 201 14 2 000 310 10 1 Kimball, Marrow (5), Epperly (7), Carleton (9) and Hernandez; Cain. Gabler (8) and Pasek. Columbus gained a fourth place tie with the Saints by beating Toledo, 3 to 2, in a tight pitching Fred Hutchinson, of Toledo, al- only seven hits, but was when the winning run scored in seventh on an error.

Al Fisher limited Toledo to eight hits. Kansas City spotted Minneapolis six runs in the first innings, then to pin back the Millers' ears in decisive fashion. Kansas City won, 10 to 6. The win increased the Slues' first place margin to two games. Indianapolis and Louisville were die.

'Muskegon Rainbow Come Big! The conservation officer agreed that this big rainbow from the Muskegon river was well over the seven inch legal limit! It tipped the scales at more than six pounds. Kertes and Charles Sheppard. Totals 36 3 9 24 Totals 33 for Gill in 8th. lor Trotter in 9th. St.

Louis 000 000 Philadelphia ...100 000 Gill. Miles. Runs batted 2. Iloag, Chapman. Hayes 2.

Nelson 2, Ambler. Two-base hits- Sullivan. Johnson. Thompson. Hayes.

Stolen McQuinn. Double to Ciift: Sullivan to Berardino. Left on Louis 6. Philadelphia 5. Bases on Gill 1.

Trotter 1. Struck Gill 3. Nelson 5. Gill 7 in 7 innings: off Trotter 3 in 1. Los- inr; Cleveland AB York AB II Chap'n cf 5 Pytlalc 4 C'pbell rf 4 Heath If 4 Trosky Ib 4 0 0 Crosetti ss 4 1 3 SiRolfe 3b 4 1 3 Henrich cf 3 2 0 0 2 Dickey 2 2 0 10 Keller If 3 Kelt'er 3b 4 0 3 0 Gordon 2b 4 0 0 3 Gal'ger rf 4 0 0 zipmvell rf 0 010 Dahl'n Ib 4 Grimes ss 4 Shilfg 2b 4 Allen 2 Hu'ries 0 Soltcrs 1 Zuber 0 Hale xx 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 erwise.

with comparatively rare exceptions such as Thomson, Walter Hagen, and a few others whose best days are behind them, the field at Philadelphia will include all the big names. Wife Shot a 75 "It's anybody's tournament," Dey repeated. "And they all are hoping. Just Monday I met Horton Smith on a subway. He had a few golf clubs in one hand and a duffle bag in the other.

Going out to Long Island to practice, he grinned. "It's a fine course at Philadelphia. The rough? They always say it will Iowa, Indiana and Purdue Still Have Mathematical Chance. OlDonald Totals 37 3 11 24; Totals 31 7 for Humphries in 7th. for Zuber in 9th.

make Baer a 5 to 7 shot Tony Galento is due to pitch camp at Asbury Park tomorrow if they can get the arena done in time. WORLD'S FAIR EXTRA They're calling young Dominic DiMaggio the best ball player in the Pacific Coast League barring the Devine, Yankee scant, is trailing him) Brother Vince is hitting like a fool for Kansas City Yankee outfield of tomorrow: DiMaggio, rf; DiMag- rio, cf; DiMageio, If. Cocktail hour: Our glorious Dodgers are beginning to look like their old selves what with hitting into double plays and things Werber is making a rep for himself as the best lead-off man in the Na- Cleveland 001 001 New York 200 005 Allen. Runs batted Henrich. Dickey.

Campbell. Keltner, Rolte, Keller. Gordon 3, Pytlak. Two-base Pytlak, Campbell, Keltner, Sellers. Three- base Home Dickey.

Rolfe, Gordon. Double plays- Grimes, Shilling and Trosky; Crosettl and Bahlgrcn: Heath, Trosky. Shilling and PytJak: Keltner. Shilling and Trosky. Lett on York 4: Cleveland 7.

Bases on b.ills— Off Alien 3, Zuber 1. Struck out Donald 2. Allen 1. Zuber 2. Off Allen 8 in 5 innings (none out In 6thI: Humphries 1 in Zuber 0 in 2.

Wild Losing NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston AB AB II 1 2 be a tournament. But the spectators smooth it out in a few hours." Dey unfolded his long, lean frame from his chair, took an 1898 model i iron from the museum exhibit lin- I ing the big office, and took a few practice swings. "I still say it's the most unpredictable sport," he repeated, "And don't you want to hear about that 75 my wife shot yesterday." She ought to. As Rosalie Knapp, she was a leading figure in Metropolitan women's tournaments. White Plains, N.

Vines, 145. Schenectady, N. and Tommy Ferrara. 146. Mount Vernon, N.

drew (8). Butcher 1: off McGee 1. Struck Butcher 2: by Henry by McGee 2. Butcher 9 in 4 innings (none out In 5th); off Henry none in off Poindexter 2 In 1. Losing Butcher.

Cooney cf 3 Outlaw cf 1 Miller ss 5 Garms 3b 5 Hassett Ib 2 Sim'ons If 5 Hodgin rf 5 Lopez 2 West 1 Mas! 1 Wstler 2b 4 M'F'den 2 Fl'cher xx 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ODD 1 llftack 3b 5 IIHerm'n 2b 5 SiGalan If 5 llLeiber cl 4 SlMarty rf 4 Ib 4 2 ss 4 OjMancuso 5 0 Ol Higbe 20 1'Root 1 0 3 1 1 3 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 3 1 3 2 1 Posede! 0 0 0 0 tional League Jimmy Nichols unattached pro from the coast, has only one arm, but his 155 missed getting him into the national open by only five strokes. You ought to see him whang that ball down the fairways. CUB ROOKIE SHINES AS FIRST BASEMAN Glen Russell Stars on Sack, But Can't Hit. Chicago, May Glen Russell can learn to hit major league pitching it appears the first base worries of the Chicago Cubs are over. The six-foot, one, 23-year-old rookie has a record of 198 chances without an error since taking over the sack for the National Leaguers.

He became the regular first baseman when Phil Cavaretta suffered a broken leg on the club's recent eastern trip. Russell has made 138 putouts and 10 assists without a miscue. His hitting, however, leaves much to be desired. He has an average of .215. He played with Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League in 1938.

Lanning 0 Maj'ki a 1 001 000 Totals 37 8 10 Totals 39 15 14 27 for Lopez in 6tli. for MacFayden in 6th. for Lanning in 9th. Boston ...000 014 8 .110 045 Chicago 2, Herman. Mesner 2.

Runs batted Hodgln 2, West, Warstler, Garms, Hassett, Btminons, Root, Marty, Herman, G. Russell 3. Mesner 4. Higbe. Mancuso 2, Leicr.

Two-base hits Leiber. Mesner, Simmons. Three-base hit Herman. Higbe, Root. Double Russell.

Mesner and G. Russell; Warstler, Miller and Hassett. Left on 7, Chicago 9. Bases on MacFay- dcn 2. Posedel 4.

Higbe 4. Struck By Lanning 1, by Higbe 2. by Root 2 MacFayden 7 in 5 innings: off Posedel 1 in 1-3; oft Lanning 6 in 2 2-3 off Higbe 5 in 5 1-3; Root 5 in 3 2-3 Hit by MacFayden (Galan) by Root iFletcheri. Winning Higbe. Losing Ketr York AB I'iltsb'rfh AB 1 5.Waner rf 5 2 2iV'ghan ss 4 0 0 3iRlzzo If 5 1 1 IBclI cf 3 1 B'baker 2b 3 3 Suhr Ib 4 9 H'dley 3b 0 Berres 0 Sewell Cas'an 0 0 0 0 Whlt'd 2b 4 Jurges sa 4 Moore If 3 Ott rf 3 O'Dea 4 De'aree ef 4 M'C'hy Ib 4 K'prls 3b 2 Melton 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ripple Brown 1 2 2 2 3 5 5 2 135 002 2 2 1 3 Chicago, May three Indiana and still have a mathematical chance of winning the Big Ten basebal championship.

Michigan fell by the wayside yesterday when Wisconsin defeated the Wolverines. 6 to 2, behind the seven-hit pitching of Bob Henrichs. Henrichs held Michigan hitless for five innings, struck out 12 batters and walked one. The loss gave the victims a record of six won and four lost with two games yet to play. Should they win both of them the team still would rank behind Indiana which has completed its schedule with seven wins in 10 games.

Iowa was idle this week. The Hawkeyes play Wisconsin, already eliminated from title consideration, twice next week and need only to break even to clinch the title. However, should Iowa lose both games, Indiana could go back into first place by a half game. And Purdue, by defeating Michigan twice in their week end series, could tie Indiana for the pinnacle post. Interstate Box Score INTERSTATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Mercer AB Gould.

Ib 5 Bergermeister. 2b 1 Sobjek. If 5 Brandt, 4 Evenson. cf 5 Beaver, ss 4 Kamke, 3b 5 Babic, rf 4 Swaitz, rf 1 Sievila. 4 1 4 Barngard, Webbin, 2b LEAGUE LEADERS 0000; Totals 31 4 6 Totals 37 13 IS 27 for Castleman in 8th.

New York 110 002 Pittsburgh ....000 320 Runs batted Handley 3: Berres 2. Sewell 2, Suhr 3, Ott 2, Brubaker, P. Waner, Rizzo. Two- base Jurges. Home O'Dca, Ott.

Stolen Double plays Brubaker, Vaughan and Suhr: Whitehead. Jurges and McCarthy. Left on York Pittsburgh 11. Bases on 2, Melton 2, Castleman 4, W. Brown 4.

Struck 1. Sewell 5. Off Melton 9 in 4 2-3 innings: Castleman 0 in 2 1-3; W. Brown 6 in 1. Hit by W.

Brown (Vaughan). Losing Philad'ia AB OiSt. Louis AB Fein'rg 2b 4 0 0 llBrown ss 01 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Young ss 4 HMar'n cf 4 Arno'ch If 3 Scott rf 4 Brack Ib 4 May 3b 300 Millies 1 Powers 1 Muel'r xx 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 SMar'n 2b 3 SIJMar'n cf 3 3 Medwicfc If 4 3 Mize Ib 3 5 Gutfge 3b 4 2 giaugh'r rf 4 3 Owen 4 0 McGee 4 2 4 1 2 1 1 2 2 10 0 2 2 0 0 Oil Davis 0000' Butcher 2 0 0 Of Henry 0 0 0 Klein xxx 1 0 oj Poind'er 0 0 0 Oi Totals 31 1 6 24 i Totals 33 6 11 27 (or Millies in 8th. for Powers in 8th. for Henry in 8th.

Philadelphia 000 100 St. Louis 100 030 Mize. Feinberg, Arnovicb. Runs batted 8. Martin, Medwick 2, Slaughter, Mize.

Two-base Mize, Slaughter, a. Martin, Powers, Scott. Stolen J. Martin, Mize. Double Marin, Brown and Mize; Feinberg and Young: Mize, Brown and Mize.

Left" on Philadelphia St. Loilii 6. Bales on Brooklyn AB OlCincin'ati AB Stain'k cf 4 Dur'er ss 4 Lav'to 3b 3 Camilli Ib 4 Slngton ri 4 Rosen 0 Koy If 30 Cos'art 2b 3 0 Hay'rth 3 0 Mungo 3 H'dson xx 1 1 1 0 1 0- 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 6 Werber 3b 3 3 Prey 2b 3 1 O'dman rf 4 8 U'CTick Ib 4 0 Lo'bardl 4 Olcraft cf 4 2iGambIe If 4 ss 3 2 001 'By The NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Philadelphia, Galan, Chicago, .372. New York, 26; Garms, Boston, 25. Runs batted Cincinnati, 28; Ott, New York, 27.

Philadelphia, 45; McCormick, Cincinnati, 40. Chicago, 12; Rizzo, Pittsburgh 11. Triples Herman, Chicago (four tied with 4 apiece). Home Brooklyn; Ott, New York; McCormick, Cincinnati and Mize, St. Louis, each 7.

Stolen bases Handley, Pittsburgh, Koy, and Lavagetto, Brooklyn 5. Brooklyn 4-0; McGee, St. Louis, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting McQuinn, St. Louis, Foxx, Boston, .386.

New York, 26; McCosky, Detroit 25. Runs batted Detroit, 27; Wright. Washington and Hoag, St. Louis 26. Totals 43 Penckec AB Packy, cf 5 E.

Kopets, 2b 5 E. Kusz. 5 Turunen, Ib 5 Toivo Maki, 3b 5 Toppo Maki, If 4 D. Sampson, ss 3 G. Carlson, rf 4 E.

Gorrilla, 1 E. Kacsir, 4 Incis, rf i Jacisin, xx 1 Totals 43 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Track is Growing Up in Upper Peninsula Circles Track, a sport which hereto- Millbrandt of Kingsford fore had been carried out in a half hearted manner in most schools, this year has become a full fledged spring sport among Upper Peninsula high schools and is bringing out an unprecedented number of athletes. Until 1938, there was little organized effort in the promotion of track in Upper Peninsula schools, the invitational at Iron Mountain, the regional at Houghton and the relay carnival at Escanaba being the principally established meets. Last year, however, under the supervision of the Michigan High School Athletic association, a definite program was formulated with the Upper Peninsula divided into four sections. Each section has a district meet on the same day and qualifiers from those meets are eligible to participate in the regional at Houghton.

As a result of the stabilizing of dates, many I schools have arranged dual and other informal meets among them- selves before the district. This year district meets were held at Iron Mountain. Negaunee, Ironwood and Houghton. Those qualifying will compete in the regional at Michigan College of Mining and Cards Stay Ahead With Victory; Cubs, A's and White Sox Win. BY BILL WHITE Associated Press Sports Writer They'll have to enlarge baseball's to make room for all the candidates who clamored for admission today.

Chief among the newcomers who won non-popularity contests either from their bosses or the opposition were fa) the New York Yankees, the Giants' Walter Brown, and the Dodgers' Cletus (Boots) Poffenberger. The Yanks are in for the simple reason that they're too good. Apparently it finally has been proven that the only thing that can stop i them is the weatherman. The Cleve- land Indians were the party of the second part yesterday in watching the world champions win spectacularly and with lots of hom- i ers. i Slam Four Homers This was the 12th straight victory in a streak that only the ele- looks i ments seem able to stop.

They did good in the hurdles and Sioden of to' 7-3 and though its only Iron River steps the dashes in flat May its getting harder and harder time. Heim of Iron River, star cag- t( find a new way of writing "the er, is a threat in the pole vault. Yankees won another one." Wakefield has three good vault-1 Messrs. Henrich. Gordon, Dickey ers, low hurdlers in Maki and Le- i and Rolfe were the siege gunners plsto and a high jumper in Wede- who pumped balls out of the park, noja while Bessemer will feature i Looks as though Brown, the Giant Lesky in the dashes and Gossen and pitcher, had carved a big niche for Lustig in the hurdles.

himself in the doghouse, the way Billy Terry made him stand out I there and take it in the eighth inning uprising; the Pirates put on. Terry waved his bullpen pitchers to quit wanning up. and Walter dodged a hail of basehits. good for eight runs, that enabled the Pirates to win by 13-4. Brother Poffenberger, the other nominee, seems to have moved permanently to the kennels.

Manager Leo Durocher slapped a pair of $200 fines on him for keeping late hours and insubordination and the only thing the eccentric righthander I could say offhand was: "I know I'm stubborn but I'm not going to the Cincinnati, May this game." talk about "what's got into the Cin- i Vander Meer Right Apparently the Cincinnati Reds BUOYS WILL Were Bums on Days They Scored 7 Runs and Then Lost Game. cinnati Reds" is so much hooo-la were just as stubborn, only they to the man responsible for what- all attended the fray and won from ever's got into them. (the Bootless Dodgers by 3-2. just playin' ball." snap- ny Vander Meer was in rare form 0 Technology at Houghton, Saturday. Ped Skipper Bill McKechnie today, i for his the club's eighth May 27.

The finals of the Upper 0 Peninsula track season will be 0 Memorial Day when the annual re- lay carnival will be held at Escanaba. "nothin' got into them. They were straight victory. just a bunch of bums those days I Meanwhile the Cardinals, afraid when they were losin' games after to lose or be overtaken by the Reds they'd made a blankety-blank seven kept the league lead with a well or eight runs themselves." I carved win over the Phillies It On the basis of performance in He was referring, with the per- i was Bill McGee doing the pitching preliminary meets held thus far, itlspective achieved during the eight- and it was good enough for the Gas- appears that Iron Mountain, Esca- game winning streak, to the baskets naba and Ironwood are the teams. of three games the Reds dropped jmua tuju xiuiiwuuu me uic tcaiiio, 0 to be watched in the regional this' every so often on their first eastern Brotherly Love For This Squad 003 St.

Louis. 48; Hoag Louis and McCosky, De- 0 1 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 I Totals 32 2 7 241 Totals 31 3 7 27 for Slngton in 9th. for Mungo fn 9th. Brooklyn 001 000 Cincinnati 001 100 Runs batted Lavagetto, Frey, McCortnlclc. Vander Meer.

Two-base Home Btafnback, Haywortn. Left "on bases Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati 7. Bases on Mungo 2. off Vander Meer 8. struck ou By Mungo I.

by Vander Meer 8. Bit by Mungo (Prey). Wild Mungo. Passed HAIR CUTS 35c 'Children's Haircuts.2Se Luxmore Barber Shop Oscar Pun 301 Lnxmore St. 23 Years Experience troit, 42.

Detroit, McCosky, Detroit, 12. 13; Watersmeet, May Di- Maggios can't monopolize the entire "family affair" type of baseball for the Watersmeet city team is somewhat of a family affair, too. Bert, Clarence, Clay and Shirley Wasson are all on the nine. Last Sunday Clay was in charge of mound duties and Shirley was on the receiving end of his slants behind the plate. Clarence slammed out a home run in the game and Bert handled himself in a very creditable fashion.

But that's not all of family doings. Milo and Virgil Johnson, brothers, are on the team and so are Vivian and Cay Re- voyr, also brothers, Milo Johnson is a hurler and Cay Revoyr is manager of the nine. Brother, that's a team! year. These three teams have shown much power and appear to be well balanced. Negaunee.

Marquette, Calumet, Houghton, Wakefield and Bessemer also have several likely looking prospects. Iron Mountain is led by Gerald "Kootchie" Nelson, basketball hero and top notch half miler; Steve Faccin, Grant Franson, Frank Lad- 0 wig and Eldon Shoquist. Escanaba is especially well set in the pole vault with four boys who have been topping 11 feet consistently, in the shot put and middle distances. Ebli, a shot putter, and Kuker and Martorelli, dash men, will be the big guns in the Ironwood picture along with Moore, a miler and Vronch. hurdler and dashman.

Ray Austin, crack hurdler, leads a well balanced Negaunee squad onto the field this year. His rec ords for the hurdle events are th fastest in the district. Coach Al Kircher's Graveraets Marquette will feature Pantalon and Jepson. dash men. and Mik ulich and Culver, jumpers.

In Calumet. Henry Lahti, a mile who finished second in the regiona last year, appears the cream of th crop. Bob Opland, an ace gridde in the fall, will double in the dasr and broad jump. Menominee will pin its hopes on Engeldinger, vaulter; Crawford dashman and hurdler; and Grasse: half miler. Soo offers Levi, a crack half mil er.

while Hoholik, a hurdler, leads Manistique. trip and before. sers to take No. 5 in a row. The Cubs and the Bees slugged it out with the Cubs winning 15-8.

Buck Newsom, ex-Brownie gave his "In those blankety-blank games i new Tiger bosses a victory by seat- when we get seven runs we're sup-' posed to win," he continued, salting his diction for long keeping. "If we're goin' to lose those we might as well fold up and quit." Wily Will denied there was any inspired strategy which had re-; suited in the Red's penchant for i getting two to five runs in the first innings and then letting opposition wear itself out trying to catch up. tering 11 Red Sox hits for a 7-2 triumph, the Athletics took the Browns by 7-3 and two runs in the ninth were enough to give the White Sox a 5-4 decision over the Washington Nats. VINES MOVES UP IN BRITISH GOLF MEET Triples Wright, Washington; McQuinn, St. Louis; Walker, Detroit; Johnson, Philadelphia, each 4.

Home Detroit, (five tied with 5). Stolen Washington 13; Welaj, Washington and Crosetti, New York, each 5. Pitching Ruffing, New York, 6-0; Pearson, New York, 4-0. Del Genio. 144, New York, technically knocked out Eddie Cool, 142, Philadelphia (7).

Send Repairs By Mail If Ton live Out of Town! CMILLEINO r. MONARCH BASEBALL TEAM TO PRACTICE Candidates Urged to Come Out By Club Manager. The Monarch baseball team has been reorganized and practices are scheduled to be held every night this week at the Monarch field, Reno location. Anyone interested in playing is urged to come out by "Buba" Johnson, manager of the team. The team is playing independent ball and teams wanting games are asked to call 2015W.

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Hoylake, May Ellsworth Vines, playing in his first international golf tournament, moved into the third round of the British amateur championship today with a 4 and 3 victory over E. N. STANDINGS CBy Tile Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Vf New York 22 5 Boston 16 8 Chicago 16 13 Cleveland 13 Washington 11 Ratcliffe. The professional took four of the tennis player first five holes, lost one hole of his advantage before reaching the turn and then picked up another before closing out the match on the 15th green. Vines will meet John Baillieu of Australia in the third round this afternoon.

Baillieu moved up by defeating Dave Brown of Liverpool this morning, 3 and 2. Philadelphia 11 St. Louis 11 Detroit 11 14 16 16 19 20 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Cincinnati .19 Chicago 16 ..14 ..14 ..13 .11 Boston Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn Philadelphia 10 9 10 14 15 15 17 16 19 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 23 Minneapolis 21 Milwaukee 20 St. Paul 17 Columbus .17 Indianapolis 16 Louisville Toledo .11 .11 11 13 17 16 16 18 20 25 Pet.

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