Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 17

Green Bay Press-Gazette SPORTS AND MARKETS WANT ADS ADAMS 4400 "EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1936 HE'S BACK By Pap S. ATHLETES IN BAD SHAPE WISCONSIN RAPIDS MEETS GREEN SOX ISUIINS WITH PACKERS FOOD IS TOO GOOD IN GERMANY FOR JACK TORRANCE; HASN'T TIME TO DRILL HERE THIS EVENING v. JL "1. Ml I Classy Exhibition Game Scheduled for Joannes Park Field. miSM msem-: JACK- -9ARKEY1 THE FORMER HEAVY CHAMPION COMBS BACK.

TOMBBT UOE LOUIS WE ERSTWHILE iXT EarFEOHr shce He MS stopped PKJHTEftS HaP NO TERRORS FOR r-f' KwC- l7Xry sir lTSeL ri V-rms boot way serv to SIVE SOME HINT OF WHAT k-. r-m. I It "WSgV 217 -HE 6AT UARRY WUS, PEAfPSEYS Badgers to Play aukesha Here; Beaten by Ponds, 1-0 WILL START AT 8:30 Johnny Rowe, Dave Zuidmul-der and John Tomlin Will Pitch for Bays. One of the best exhibition games of the current season is scheduled for Joannes park at 8:30 tonight when the Wisconsin Rapids team will meet the Green Sox. Bitter rivals in the days of the old State league, both teams have gone their own separate ways this year, but a home and home series has been arranged give fans in each of the towns a look at their old foes.

Wisconsin Rapids is Dlavine in Central Kow Wisconsin league at present. Eastling Will Pitch Earl Eastling will do the pitching for the Rapids club. For Green Bay Dave Zuidmulder, John Rowe and John Tomlin will all get a chance on the mound. Several old faces will appear with the Rapids, players who saw action against the Green Sox in years gone by. Plabmer in the field and Sandrin at third base are well-known to local fans.

Wisconsin Rapids stands fifth in the Central Wisconsin league with a record of five wins and four losses. It is a nine club wheel, and includes such strong teams as Tark Falls, Wausau and Marsh-iicld. PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS WIS. RAPIDS GRF.EN BAY Routon, 2b If, Becker Murrav. lh 2b, Jacobs Plahmer, rf lb, G.

Zuidmulder Sandrin, 3b 3b. Clmman Marks, ss rf. Berken Himp, If cf. Movnihan l.nomls, cf Santroclc Balo(, c. MiClain Fa-lime, T.

Zuidmulder MrGl.vnn, Rowe, Tomlin Time of game 8:311. Clusman Hitting .404 Norm Clusman. stellar third sacker, with his .404 batting average, which places him among the 'big five' in the Northern State league, is the ace of the Green Sox hitters. Clusman got a couple of binglcs in the Two Rivers' game and this boosted his swat stock up nine points from last week's .395 level. Gordon Zuidmulder and Stan Santroch are the only other Bay-ites in the .300 class.

The Kewaunee recruit is hitting .333 while the first sacker has an average of .314. Zuidmulder has made the most runs, 11, whole Clusman has produced 21 hits in 52 trips to the plate. The official averages follow: THE BATTING AVER CFI JACiV All ftnau Elmer Lautenschlager Drops Fly In Last of Twelfth to Let In Winning Run; Grab-enau Allows Two Hits. BADGER STATE SOFTBALL LEAGl'E Northern Division I. 8 7 10 10 a Pet.

.5 .375 Green Bay Appleton Madison Oshkosh Watertown 13 9 12 6 4 Southern Division Pet. .812 .571 .471 .100 Kenosha Waukesha Beloit Rarin Shorewnod Janesrille IB 12 8 8 2 Results Last Night Applelon 1. Green B.iy 0. (12 in.) Rac ine 4. Waukesha 2.

(14 in.) Watertown 9, Janesville 5. Games Friday Waukesha at Green Bay. Oshkosh at Beloit at Watertown. BV JOHN TORIM'S ArPLETON Appleton Pond outlasted the Green Bay Badgers for a 1 to 0 softball victory in 12 innings here last night and moved into second place in the Northern division of the league, one and one-half games behind the Badgers. Elmer Lautenschlager dropped a fly in left field with two gone in the last of the twelfth, and Grishaber came romping around CONTTNUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN Track Ace Ailing JACK TORRANCE ALL CHIPS TO DEFEND TITLES 1935 Title-Holders Entered In This Year's Northeastern Wisconsin Net Meet.

POSTPONE MIXED DOUBLES' All of the 1935 Northeastern Wisconsin tennis champions will defend their titles this year in the annual tournament, July 31, 1-2. The list was made comp'cte tnday with the entry of John De-laney and Walter Masse in the men's doubles. Other title-holders are Don Clancy, men's sinr.les; and Masse and Patricia Bouchard, mixed doubles. Out-of-town entries are coming in fat. The Two Rivers players, Leo Smongelski, Claude Sickinger and Leo Bonk will again be in the tournament.

Smongelski was runner-up in the Brown county meet a few weeks ago. He and Sickinger will enter the singles. Siak-inger find Bonk were doubles champions in the county meet, and will try to repeat in the Northeastern. Two Clancys Enter John nnd Boh Clancy will pr up in the men's doubles. Although it is the first time the two brothers have played as a team, both are excellent doubles players, and are expected to furnish stiff competition.

James Hyskey and Ivan Boehm have also entered the doubles. Hyskey being a veteran tournament player, and Boehm a new-comer. In the men's singles Joe Hoeffel, is one of the outstanding recent entries. He holds the Northeastern Wisconsin junior crown, and is expected to be a real threat for the senior title. Another former East high star entered is Charles Hine.

John Delaney, Jack Williams and James Hyskey will also compete. The mixed doubles event has been postponed for one week. Men's singles and men's doubles will be played this week-end. The reason for postponement was that some of the players would have too many matches on their hands for one week-end. There is also a possibility now that a women's singles tournament will be held the week-end of Aug.

8-9 in conjunction with the mixed doubles event. The draw for the men's events will be made Friday night. Entries will close at 7 o'clock tomorrow ev ening, with Delaney, George Shewalter, or the Bertrand Sport Shop. OUT THEY That Is the Reason For This Low Price I I i i I 1 i Second Strongest Team In State League Plays at Joannes Park Tomorrow Night Starting at 9:15. Waukesha, second strongest club in the Badger State Softball league, will be the next attraction for Green Bay fans when it meets the Badgers here tomorrow night at 9:15 under the Joannes park lights.

Waukesha stands second up to Kenosha in the southern division of the state league, but has a better percentage ranking than Green Bay, leaders in the northern division. Waukesha has won 12 games and lost only five this spa-son for an average of .706. Green Bay has won 13 and lost eight for a .619 average. Sohoeman Will Hurl Two pitchers considered in 8 class with the best in the state, Bunny Schoeman and George Post, will be available for duty against the Badgers tomorrow, but it is thought Schoeman, No. 1 hurler on the team, will be sent against Green Bay.

Johnny Grab-enau, the flashy Milwaukee importation, will oppose him for Green Bay. Those fans who were thrilled by Green Bay's spectacular 3 to 2 defeat of Kenosha last Friday are expected to be back en masse to- CONTINUED ON PAGE 18. COLUMN 3 Epidemic of Colds and Sickness Taking Big Toll of Olympic Stars. HITS WOMEN SWIMMERS All Other Squads Stricken, Report; Still Time for Recovery, Though. BERLIN The American Olympic team will need an ambulance section unle-s developments on all training fronts take a quick turn for the belter.

Most of the athletes' ailments are of a minor character, featuring an epidemic of colds and sore throats and muscles, but there is a watering eye for every salute in the Olympic village as the result of the wot, chilly weather. Hundred Have Keen Treated More than a hundred of the American girls and boys nearly one third of the team have been ptven medical treatment since arriving. The track and field athletes had the biggest aches and pains, including 300-nound Jai'k Torrance's sore shoulder. The men's swimming and row'-, ing squads and the women's swimming and track teams have been retarded in training bv an assortment of illnesses traceable to the bad weather. Already minus the 10.12 goW medal winner.

Kleanor Holm Jar-rett. and lacking in Olympic experience, the women's aquatic team has been handicapped further by the continued indispositions of Lenore Kight Wingard, who has a cold, and Ann Govcclnik of Chisholm, who has an infected ear which has kept her out of the water. There is still time for recuperation, but the American mermiids may have the Dutch treat thm the same way Japan did the American men four years ago. Harriett Bland 111 Among the several ailing members of the women's track and field team is Harriett Bland. St.

Louis sprinter, who is listed as having a mild case of pleurisy. The Americans were consoled by the fact that they were not alone in the matter of sickness. Every team reaching Olympic village has provided bear stories. The latest is that Wond-erson, crack English milcr, has gone stale. But the Americans are skeptical of this "British humor." Sweden's discus record holder, Harold Andcrsson, and Finland's great iavelin ace, Matti Jarvincn, are other ailing stars.

I) A OEI ELECTED BERLIN Ernest Leo Jahncke of New Orleans was ousted from the International Olympic committee today anl Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic committee, vas elected in his place. Jahncke, who was assistant secretary of the navy during the administration of President Hoover, was dropped on the technical grounds that he failed to attend two consecutive meetings of the international committee. The ouster of the New Orleans sportsman, well known in yacht it'g circles, came several months after he opposed the United States participation in the Olympic games because they were to be held in Germany. One Other Place Brundage was felicated by the committeemen and prepared to assume his place in the meeting immediately, thereby having part in the selection of the venue for the next Olympic games. The Japanese welcomed Brun-dage's election because it is kno'vn he favors Tokyo for the 1940 competition.

The Finns were lobbying strenuously, however, and all indications pointed to a brisk fight before the site is decided upon. The ether American membership on the committee, formerly hold hv the late Brigadier General Charles A. Sherrill of New York, was not filled at today's mectmg. The leading candidates for the post are Gustavus T. Kirby, New York lawyer and treasurer of the American Olympic committee, and Judge Murray Hulbert, of y.rw York, a former prudent of the A.

A. U. BERLIN U.R Officials of the American Olympic team, enibar- rassed by the publicity given the suspension of Eleano- Hotrn Jar- roU, adopted a "hands off" policy today in the mysterious dismissal of two members of the boxing seiuad, Joe Church, Batavia, N. featherweight, and Howell King. Detroit welterweight.

Church and King, dropped from the team yestcrdav, were aboard th United States Manhattan today bound for home. Why they vrre hustled out of the Olympic under cover of darkness pnd given no oppoitunity to talk with reporters remained a mystery. Joe Davis of Chicago, nonager of the boxing team, said: "The boys were homesick and their mental attitude so endangered the morale cf th boxing squad that they had to be sent home." Avery Brundage. prcs dent cf the American Olympic committee, professed to know nothing of the details. i "However, 1 believe the bcNing committee acted entirely wiHnn their rights and it is exclusively their affair," suid Erundaje.

i One of Oldest Linemen In Professional Circuit Will Be Back This Year. MAY HELP WITH COACHING Giant Guard Started Pro Career With Duluth Eskimoes; Came Here From Bears. Walter Kiesling, one of the oldest linemen in the National Professional Football league from point of service, sent in his signed Packer contract to Coach E. L. (Curly) I.ambcau today.

Kiesling came to the Packers from Chicago Bears at the start of last years cam paign, and played exceptional football at guard for the Bays all season. Coach Lambeau considers Kiesling one of the smartest guards in the game today, and it is highly probable that he will have a hand in Kiesling the line coaching this fall. This will be Riesling's 11th year in professional football. He started his post-graduate career with' Ernie Nevcrs' Duluth Eskimos, and on that team was a teammate of Johnny Blood. Kiesling played one year for Potts-vino, then went to the Chicago Cardinals.

From there he transferred to the Bears and then to Green Bay. eighs Almost 260 Kiesling is a big man. He stands six feet, three inches tall and eighs close to 260 pounds. He is 31 years old, married and lives in St. Paul.

During the summer he pitches and plays outfielder for a semi-pro baseball team there. He Msn operates a cafe. Kiesling is a graduate or tt. Thomas college, where he played four years of football. Not especially flashy as a player, Kiesling is always dependable, a hard worker, and is not very susceptible to injuries.

The signing of Kiesling brings the 1936 Packer squad to a total of 21 players'. They are: Ends Wavland Becker, Marquette; Eer-ravd-Scherer, Nebraska. Tackles Fred McKenzie, Utah; Russ IaMlow, San Francisco; Ed Aspa-tore, Marquette; Primo Miller, Pice. Guards Anthony Palekas, Washington -Jefferson; William Croft, Utah; Lon Evans, Texas Christian; Paul Engebretson, Northwestern, and Kiesling. CentersFrank Butler, Michigan Slate: George Svendsen, Minnesota.

Backs raul Miller, South Dakota State; Jack Faris, Santa Richard Oliver, Texas Christian; Herman Schneidman, Iowa: Henry Bruder, Northwestern; George Sauer, Nebraska; Joe Laws, Iowa; and Bob Monnelt, Michigan State. LEWIS FACES GAINER IN NON-TITLE BOUT Light Heavyweight Champ Has Tough Fight On Hands. PITTSBURGH (P John Henry Lewis, 22-year-old world's light heavyweight champion faces one of his severest ring tests tonight in meeting the hard-punching, 26-year-old Al Gainer, of New Haven, in a 12-round non-title bout. Promoter predict the two Negroes will attract a $45,000 crowd, with Lewis' superior boxing ability making him a favorite over his left-hooking, body-punching opponent. A side touch will he the feud in the respective corners: former heavyweight champion Jack Johnson with Gainer, versus Brown Bomber Joe Louis' manager, Jack Blackburn, second Lewis.

There is no love lost between Blackburn and Johnson. Friends say their differences started when the former champion was slighted in the Lou'3 camp and was heigTit-ened by Johnson's selection of Max Schmcling to beat Louis. WRESTLING LAST NIGHT MONTREAL Vvon Robert, 216, Montreal, defeated Floyd Marshall, 228, Phoenix, two straight falls. LOS ANGELES Ed Don George, 220, Utiea, N. defeated Jack McArthur, 210, Boston.

(By Inlted Press) LEADING BATTERS Plaver. Club AB Avg. Gehrig, Yanks 366 121 139 .380 Averill. Indians 387 88 1 .377 Radcliff, W. So 81 358 78 135 .377 Appling.

W. So 80 305 5S 115 .377 Sullivan, Indians 60 208 30 76 .363 HOME KINS Gehrig. Yankees Fnxx. Red Soi Troskv. Indian! Ott.

Giants Averill, Indians 32 ...29 ...27 21 ...20 RUNS BATTED IN Trosky. Indians I1" Fo. Red Soi 97 Averill, Indian: Goslin. Tigers "4 Medwick, Cardinals BERLIN U.R Unless Jack Torrance, the slumbering, lumbering policeman from Louisiana, throws off an attack of acute laziness, which he caught on the boat from the United Slates, Head Coach Lawson Robertson of the American Olympic team plans to engage the head elephant trainer of the Tiergarten zoo as assistant coach. "It is a desperate measure, this hiring an elephant trainer," Robertson said, "but this surely is a desperate case, Elephants aren't supposed to forget anything, and Torrance certainly has forgotten to putt the shot.

All he can remember is German enough to ask the dining room waiter for lots more of everything and how to leep 12 hours a day without batting an eye." Germans Might Resent It It is not at all certain, however, that the zoo trainer will be available. For if he, with his elephant hooks and whips, should succeed In rousing the Bayou Behemoth to fighting pitch, the Germans' chances of winning the shot would be greatly minimized. With Torrance burdened down by extra helpings of everything on the menu, including water, he can't toss the cannonball within five feet of his world record, and Germany's Hans Woelke seems like a lead pipe cinch, If Huns does win the event, it will give Germany its first gold medal in history, and Germans lire all set to greet it with 100.000 "lleil Hitlers" and a hot cha cha. So you see if the trainer from the zoo frustrates Woelke by bringing Torrance to top form et which poiijt he is unbeatable the nazis probably would take the fhackles off the elephants and put them on him, and then toss him Into a concentration camp until he grew a trunk. Coach Robertson revealed that the 330-pound Torrance is at his best when mad.

and admitted that the coaches had been doing everything but sticking pins in him nd filling his bed with cracker crumbs in the hones of sending him tiff in one of his mountainous rages. can throw that damn ball clean out of the park when he is sore at something," Robertson Hairi, "but we just haven't been able to break a frown in his everlasting good humor. What we need out here at the village is more annoyances. It's too perfect and Jack can't find anything to find fault with. Yesterday, when he couldn't throw the shot more than SO feet, we held a meeting and decided io try and inspire him.

You know, stars and stripes, glory of country stuff. I was sun-posed to be a committee of one to work him up. Can't Do It Alone "Well, I gave it to him. laid it on thick, hut it didn't do any good. You know I believe he's too big.

One man might, he able to Inspire part of him, hut to work CONTINUED ON PACK 1. COLUMN 7 JUNIOR LEGION TEAMS MEET AT NEW LONDON NEW LONDON', Wis. District champions from La Eau Claire, Wisconsin Rppids and Milwaukee will fight it out for the stale championship of the American Legion junior baseball league in the annual tournament here Saturday and Sunday. The winner will represent the state in the regional tournament leading to national title play. HOW THEY STAND Bv Th Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i X7 57 S5 S2 45 42 41 47 51 51 55 56 64 65 Pet Milwaukee M.

Paul Kansas City Minneapolis Columbus Indtanapoll Toledo Louisville .528 .500 .481 .413 .393 AMERICAN LEAGl'E Kcw York 31 levf land 2 Boston 4 Chicago nnrii Washinrton 4" f5t. Lou in JJ Philadelphia 32 NATIONAL LEAGl'E Pet. .571 .541 .526 .51 1 .505 i 38 41 4fi 46 SI) 60 Pet. .620 .542 .516 .435 .474 .391 Chlrago JJ St. Louis NfW York Pittshurjh Cincinnati Ronton PhiladflphiJi Brooklyn 35 YESTERDAY'S RESl'LTS American Association Milwaukee 3.

Louisville 1. St Paul 7. Columbus Kansas City 3-3. Indianapolii 1-4. Toledo S-0, Minneapolis 7-1.

American League rhiraen 7, Philadelphia S. Cleveland 11-S. Washington -5. St. Louis Boston 3.

New York 13, Detroit 3. National League New York 7. Chicago 3. Boston 4-. Pittsburgh 1-1(1.

Brnoklvn 22-4, St. Louis 7-5. Cincinnati it Philadelphia, wet. TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE American Association Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville.

St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. American League Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.

Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. National League Chicago at New York. St.

Louts at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. iOaig cheduled). A. wmmmm is the fieuUn J.

Jienj red br To Ajoctwed iTiu EXPECT TOUGH Milwaukee Team Called Best In This Part of Country by Local Players. LANG IS ONE OF STARS When the Green Bay-De Tcie Polo club plays Milwaukee here Sunday afternoon, members of the locil team expect their toughest game of the season. "Milwaukee is always the hardest opponent we play," Don Gros-singer, Texas star playing No. 3 on the Green Bay-De Peie team, said today. "They have better horses than any of the others, they ride harder, and they make us work harder than any other team we play." Tlayed 2-AI1 Tie The two teams played to a 2-all tie earlier in the season, and Grossingcr sail it was the "hardest game" he ever played in.

Each team will be out to take the edge in the season's series in Sunday's contest. Freddie Lang and Jule Burback will be two of the Milwaukee players here this week-end, although their lineup is not set yet. is one of the best-known horsemen in Milwaukee, and one of the hardest riding poio players in this part of the country." Burback is an exceptionally" long stroker, and is a dangerous man at the goal. Has Been Practicing The local team has had three weeks of rest since its last contest, and in that time has been getting in some good practice licks, and also getting its horses into a peak of condition and training. The season's record stands at a .500 percentage, the team having won from Eau Claire, 5 to 4, tied Milwaukee, and lost to the strong Fort Schnelling team, 8 to 6.

Four locr.l players will line up for Green Bay-De Pere this weekend. Bunny Garner will be in the No. 1 post, playing his first full game for the local outfit. Ted Infcstv will be rt No. 2, Grossingcr at No.

3, and the hard-riding Leo Dillon at No. 4. RYAN, DELAFIELD STAR, CHOOSES NORTHWESTERN MILWAUKEE lU.Ri Jack Ryan. son of the former Wisconsin and Marquette football coach, will enroll at Northwestern university this fall, he said today. Rvan, who last year attended St.

John's Military academy at Dcla-field, is a former three-sport star at East Division high school here. STARS (Bt The AsMKiited Pre) Rl'RGFSS WHITKHFAO. r.iants hnmrr, double and two singles led a to 7-1 win over Cub. I.OU HFHRIG and JOE PI MG-Gll). Yank Cnllertrd i hits, including Ciehrit's 33nd homer, driving in een runs against Tigers.

Bl'DDY HSSETT, Dodgers, and THTKY MF.DWICK. Cardinals Former's two triples and single batted in fie runs in winning double-header opener; Medwick belted two homers in nightcap. F.LON' HOGSETT, Browns Held Red Sox to nine hits for -J win. MILE HAAS, White So Had three hits in in oer Athletics. DANNY SFFAYDEN, Bes.

and PUL VTAMR, Pirates Formers nine-hit pitching won doublehead-er opener; latter triple set off winning rally in nightcap. HAL TROSKT and EARL AVER-ILL. Indians Their homers accounted for fite runs in double-header ictorj over Senators. CONTEST AB Pet. Clusman 53 II Simons 8 1 I J.VI Santroch 12 1 4 ..1.11 Berken 8 14 .392 Zuidmulder 11 1 Jacobs S3 9 1J Mikol 17 1 Btrkpr .210 Dobkoskl 1 1 Rowe 9 1 1 .111 Movnihan 41 4 7 .111 Tomlin .17 4 McClain 47 4 7 .179 Total? 474 62 1ft? .219 By JOHN WALTER ST.

LOUIS, Mo. Just returned from Sportsman park, accompanied by Gordon R. Mclntyre, Appleton Post-Crescent sports editor, after eeing a desultory game of big league baseball between the St. Louis Browns, American league cellar occupants, and the Washington Senators. The playerg performed under a handicap of 110 de-urers heat at the field, and they didn't exert themselves a great deal.

Julius oouers, me orowiutrs ich fielder who has been having an in-and-out season looked particularly terrible, misjudging couple of fly balls and fielding slowly. Lyn Lary, St. Louis shortstop, made a couple of nice stops and throws, but generally the Senators appeared to be by far the smoother team. Buddy Lewis didn't have many chances, but the players generally wer on their toe, and thev made the f' I Browns look home club, 9 Io me the game was interesting in Bottomley it provjded one of the last chances for me to see Jim Bottomley, the grand old veteran of the first sack, in action. Bottomley, they say, will retire any day now.

He still has a world of drive and pep on the sack, but failed to connect at the plate. The athletic program at Jefferson Barracks is progressing despite the terrific heat. The boys spend all their time in the tents except when they have to go out in the torrid temperatures. Even the heat is intense. FAST NEW LONDON" TEAM NEW LONDON Green Bay fans will see a hustling ball club when the New London Brewers tackle the Sox on Saturday night in a N.B.A.

contest. The local CONTINUED ON PAGE 1. COLUMN 7 MUST GO '27 Buick Coach '28 Whippet Panel '26 Studebaker Sedan '25 Chevrolet Sedan Aup. 17 at Brown County Flr No Trades Accepted Regularly Priced up to $125 '28 Chevrolet Pickup '27 Chevrolet Sedan '28 Essex Coach '28 Essex Sedan '25 Chevrolet Sedan flat-footed in swamping the to 1 tbrm too fast they just bunt him and he has to be careful his ast balls don't get away from him when a man can go home on a wild pitch surprisingly enough the scores are no larger than the ordinary one in Green Bay but an ace pitcher like George Fauk, best on the Pond staff, wins no more than half his games in the Appleton Industrial league players must all come from the plant, nnd they can only play in that one league it is the opinion of Appleton softball fans though that Pond hrs reached a stalemate, that there aren't many new younger players coming up in Appleton, We're Tellinf You This Pond team in just goes to show what can be done in building up a locally the Pond soft-ball team is to Appleton vhat the Packers are to Green Bay, except that local youths completely make up the Pond team they're the class of the Industrial league there, which has a strangle hold on the softball situation the league uses two new rules intended to take the premium off good pitching in softball find place it more on good fielding and smart playing they use the bunt and they rrn steal bases, even home if the pitcher starts throwLn j2W Motor Co. On temt hMrmf itt nrm ft frorty 14 HOW SCRVftE PWr Adn WLS National Barn Dince.