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Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 12

Location:
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
12
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GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE. nuJ7T7AT KAVRyPRTTRD FTMM 77 A T7V A fZTTR "Old Man" Cobb Continues KM ANOTHER PAIR OF 5 Semi Pro Games Sunday; Newshounds Play De Pere; Fort Howards at Denmark His Batting Spree; Takes Sheboygan' Given Franchise in Circuit; Howard Barred for Remainder of Season STAND GRID STARS SIGN OUSTING OF BAYS WITH BAY ELEVEN Lead Away From Sisler Scrappy Leader of Detroit Tigers Rapping Old Wheel Executives Give SOX BUY HIM VIRGINIA GOTHS Dodgers Travel to He? bels Corners; De Pere O. F. Mixes With Pill at .405 Gait; Hormby Still Rules Supreme in National League Race. Dunnigan, Former Minnesota Star, and "Fee" Klaus Accepted Terms.

Two more football players have I BE1IC Pulaski; Athletics toi Valley Wheel Chieftain Bursts Forth With His Facts Upon Case. (By Associated Press.) OSHKOSH, Wis. Regarding the action of the Fox River Valley league In taking the franchise from the signed contracts to play with Green (Rv Associated Preaa.) i-- "Bayc" the Gate at Kaukauna Meeting; Charge Violation of Rules. The ball club management is pulling every string possible to secure a suitable opponent for Sunday. According to Secretary Charles Reimer, the club will go the limit to secure a game for Bay this fall as negotiations have been satisfactorily completed with CHICAGO Throwing a Jolt and GOLFING punch Into the Detroit Americana Suamico.

KINDAY GAMES. Athletics at Rig Suamiro. Fort Howard at Denmark. NewtilioumlK at De 1'ere Legion. De I'rre ('.

O. F. at 1'ulaskl. Dodgors at lleibcl'i Corners. Bill Dunnlgan and "Fee" Klaus.

Klaus la pretty well known In pig which la being felt by every American Green Bay club and offering It to She league club the veteran Tyrua Cobb skin circles around here. He was a boygan, John Kluwln, president of Brilliant Women Players first string man at West High for sev. T.ger pilot, excelling hl every past performance at the bat, today ia out Babe Ruth tagging along with seventeen. Other leading batters for si.ty or more games: Schang, New York, Speaker, Cleveland, .358, Detroit, 348; Tobln, St. Louis, Bassler, Detroit, Ed Miller, Philadelphia, .347: Meusel, New York, Blue, Detroit, Witt, New 333.

Hornsby StlU Ahead. There waa practically no change in eral years and In 1920 made a regu Meet This Morning: in Cham-pionship Match. In front of all American league con lar berth at center for the Packers. Lut year, he was one of the few, tenders for 1922 hitting honors, and is leading his mates convincingly In Five corking good games have been booked for the eml-pro program oit home town" players who was kept the close pennant race. Tyru is ahow the league, today showed his ipproval lr.

the following stutement: "The action of the directors speake volumes for clean sport conducted under the rules of organized baseball. It has my unqualified approval. Every club will be money out of pocket because Green Bay waa the best paying city in the league. "In placing league baseball, and the good of the entire league, above mere on the pro league squad throughout the entire season. Cub Buck is strong for Klaus, and thinks that this year Ir.g his men how to hit, and this has carried him past George Sisler, St.

Louis star, for the batting honor of he should have little trouble catching the league which he lost to Speaker (Special to Press-Gazette.) OSHKOSH. Wis. An a result of qualifying round and first five flights of the annual tournament of tho Northeastern Wisconsin Golf association, played on the links of the Osh-koish Country club, Mis Bernlce Wall of Oshkosh, titlehulder last year, was and Sisler. In the last two seasons, on. The ex-West Kider is a sure parser and plays a splendid game on the defense.

Bill Dunnlgan, who played varsity Cobb, In his last elx games, cracked the relative, standing of the batters in the National league. Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals, who has been setting the pace added one point to his mark of week ago, and tops the list with 'an average of .398. Ruy Grlmea, the (lugging first btmemun of the Chicago Cubs, has maintained his mark of a week ago .363, und moved up to second place, displacing the vet Sunduy, with all of the Green Bay teams playing out of town. Two of the important teams, the K. and the Brenners, have not scheduled games.

The Fort Howards are ready lor the fast Denmark nine, and indications are that a large crowd will attend. The Dodgers will travel to Heibcl'a Corners, the Newshounds to De Pere, the Athletics to Big Suamico anjl tho De Pere C. O. F. to Pulaski.

Fort Howards at Denmark. A fast game should result when tha out 13 hits, better than two a game monetary considerations, we are only and boosted his mark from AOo a keeping faith with our promises made tomorrow and he thinks the outlook is hopeful. Earl Howard is in the city and an effort will be made to have the team that plays the Bays use Howard in the box. KAUKAUNA, Wis. Green Bay If out of ths Kox River Valley league, and Sheboyjan ia In.

At a. meeting of the board of directors here Friday right the franchise of the Baye was taken away because the club was charged with violating the rules of the league In playing Earl Howard, who had a contract to pitch for Ap-pleton. Howard was indefinitely itis-pended. The Green Bay trouble has beenj week ago to .418, while Sisler, who led the batters with an average of football at Minnesota in 1917. '18 and '19, should be a valuable addition to the Bay squad.

He tips the beam at about 200 pounds and his position is to meet Miss Virginia Gittins of Green Bay this morning in the final contest to decide the association champion-Fhip. Both players ure brilliant ama eran Jake Daubert of the Reds, who .416 a week ago, dropped to second place with an average of .404. He was able to acquire only six hits in as many games. The averages include dropped eleven points but Is holding strong Fort Howard team travels to teur performers and a Jarge gallery i assembled to watch the match for th when hid league was organizezd. Mr.

Keinier Control Policy. "Mr. Reimer, who controls and dictates the pre tent policy of the Green Bay club, has by his every action Indicated that he prefers Independent baseball to lgue baseball. We do not bciicve the fans of Bay, who have oo loyally supported the gamn, (ire upreaented by views, ur will unwove his actions. No Other Course.

"The continued ignoring of many Denmark. Hank Collard'a nine haa) third place with an average of .360. Hornsby bagged two homers and is leading all major leaguers with a total of twenty-seven. He also crossed the plate five times in his last six at end. With Faye and Dunnigan on the wings the Baya will have a pair of big fellows playing the extremities who should be alike to smash their way through the best kind of interference.

After leaving Minnesotai Dunnlgan played a season with the Hammond eltven In 1920. One of his teammate', or. that club was "Tubhy" Howard who played with Green Bay last year. It la quite possible tjiat the pair again may be teammates this fall. brewing for two weeks.

It etarted two weeks ago when Green Bay played games, and has taken the, lehd from Max Carey of the Pirates, as the best run getter. The 'St. Louis games of Wednesday. Shows Fighting Spirit. The Georgia Peach has Instilled a fighting spirit into the Tigers, with the result that they are topping all the clubs in team batting with an average of .307.

while the leading St. Louis Browns are next with Sisler continues lead In total bases with 22S his 155 hits including 27 doubles, 11 triplets, and 7 homera. He failed to increase hl etolen base record, butMs showing the way with title. Results of tho five flights Friday afternoon in both the main event und consolation contests were as follows: Result-8 of Friday afternoon'8 play: Championship Flight. Miss Bernice Wall defeated Mrs.

Stone of Green Lake, 4 up and 3 to play; Miss Virginia Gittins, Green Hay, defeated Mrs. Hamilton, Manito been playing good ball this summer, and a clash between these two team should be worth seeing. Bcntlyi So-per and Roy will probably work for the pSpermakers, while it isMlkely that McGlynn and Dwyer will do battery duty for Denmark. -Dodgers at HeibeTa Corners. T.

Although these two teams are not so well known as some of the others that are playing on Sunday, fans who of the rules and the deliberate viola- crossed the plate 80 times, while Carey scored 79 runa. ion' rf others after warnings li ft the directors no other course. Carey, however, Increased his lead for the stolen base honors by three thefts, bringing his total to twenty There was and is no feeling against Green Bay. seven. Steele against Fond du Lac and came to a head when Earl Howard was placed on its pitching staff without the consent of the Appleton club.

Billy Liebl, veteran plloof the Sheboygan club for many years, got on the wire after the Green Bay fran chlse was declared vacant and agreed to place a team in Sheboygan, Sheboygan has been playing independent bt.ll this eeaaon. The directors in their statement following the meeting made it emphatic that it waa the action of those direct "Mr. Reimer, because of the policies lie inaugurated, was unacceptable to Other leading bitters for sixty or 3-t thefts. YANKS WIN THREE woc, 3 up 2 to play. Second flight: Mrs.

J. C. Harmon, Oshkosh, won from Miss Bernico Moerke, Oshkosh, by default; Mrs. Roenltz Sheboygan defeated Mrs. more games: rioiiocner, tnicago, the directors to continue an a direc have watched them perform declare that they match up with the best.

Helbel's Corners Is near Denmark, I and fans who live nearby are pulling lutrnniv fr thalw rnvn-itA firornnWutlrtn. "Siubby" Mack SEATTLE At the left is $30,000 worth of hull player, otherwise Frank C- "Stubby" Mack, who has been sold to the Chicago White Sox by Seattle for approximately that figure. The deal was engineered by Danny Long, the Sox scout, who recently 359; J. Johnston, Brooklyn, Blgbee, Pittsburgh, Duncan. Cin tor of the league and as dictator df the policies of the Green Bay club.

Before fln'il action was taken he was Clhrence "Tillie" Walker, the slugging outfielder of the Athletics, bagged another homer and is leading the home run clouters with twenty-four. Ken Williams, of the Drowns being the runner-up with twenty-three, with Inniinpu flrpfin Rhv IGHT: I cinnati. L. Miller, Chicago. Schultz.

St. Louis. Carey, Pitts- Third flight- Marlon Harmon. oo crowd is expectea it tne weativ Oshkosh, Tlefeuted Miss Rhode, Green jer 18 BUtab'e- given the opoprtunlty to save league b.ifebball for Green Bay by consenting burgs, .338 Newshminds at De Pere. Kay: Mrs.

M. A. Carroll Oshkosh, de that some other in whom the league IN ing the Green Bay interests, and not the attitude of the fans there, that made them take the step. Green Bay mm directors had confidence would con feated Mrs. Knllans, Sheboygan, 2 up 1 to play.

Fourth flight: Mrs. W. Kohler. She- The fact that this game will be In the nature of a booster performance for the De Pere Legion team in attracting a great deal of interest. Tha duct the club within the rule of has been a great drawing card on its PAL'S: league.

He refused absolutely to con aider such a proposition. Rrwurmea Troilmo- WW Vnrlr defeated Mrs. Sheboy- LirKiuiiiaiiri, a nil if i viim ci Sheboygan, i ti. rt U'n, 2 up; Miss Henchell, fa Comments "The nubile has the right to ex by Half a Game, Williams defeated Mrs. J.

Koster, Green time they play, and county dopestera predict that they will give the Newshounds all sorts of trouble. Martel negotiated the Willie Kamm purchase at $100,000. It provides that Jack, young Seattle pitcher and idol of the funs, shall be delivered to the Sox at the end of the season. Mack's record of games won is not phenomenal- But Seattle Is a Bocond-division team, and also "Stubby" is credited with losing more hard luck games than any other pitcher in the Coast league games lost by a one-run margin or a critical adverse break. Mack is a Californlan, San Dkgo being his homo town.

He Is 24 years old pect yes the right to demand that the business of conducting baseball Gets 23rd. Homer. home lot and the Green Bay fans the most Impartial In the league. The directors took another Important step when they decided to line up definitely with orcanlzed baseball. Hereafter players on the blacklist of organized baseball will be ineligible to play in the Valley wheel.

DIXIE CARROLL Lake, 4 up 3 to play. Fifth flight: Misg Virginia Conley, must be absolutely on the square. It and Bunker will work for the News- will be so conducted or not at all." Oshkosh. defeated Miss Elizabeth no-und() and Bfcker an1 Ander8on fofr Koehn, Oshkosh; Holllster, ih lnn fm De Pere C. O.

F. at Pubwkl. CHICAGO The Yankees, on top for the first time since June 18. today held a margin of a half game-pver St. Louis as a result of their third straight victory from Kohl's clan.

7 to 3. Ken Williams cracked out his homer in the first inning. The De Pere Foresters are out to take a fall out of the Pulaski ganr. Oshkosh, defeated Mrs. Fred Hoaglin, Oshkosh.

4 up 3 to play. Consolation Tourney. First flight: Mrs. D. D.

Harmon, Oshkosh defeated Mrs. Hurlbut, Green The northerners have a great reputa- GOMISKEY REPLIES TO CKARGE: DENIES HOT-WEATHER MENU. There is no time in the fishing season when more skill Is needed on the part of the angler than during the hot weather, and that is the time old scout, when your knowledge of the fish and their habits pays big dividends. The game fish are decidedly particular aboyt their hot-weather menu, and they often pass- up a line Of feed that would make 'em stretch their skins to get it either early or late In the season. When the mercury is on the Jiigh notch move and weighs 185 pounds, and has a good curve ball and a good baseball heud.

'Stubby' has wonderful future in the majors If he can develop as he has in the last few months," Is Long's The Giants made it 4 out of 5 from Day; Mrs. Montgomery the Cardinals, by breaking even in the Oshkosh, defeated Miss Ruth Lan-double-header that concluded a series d.iuer Lake. tioo, and Goemans squad is anxious to put a crimp in it. Parsley wllj probably work for the De Pere team, but Fulaskl's choice is not known. A number of fans have made known Second flight: Mrs.

Presoott, Marl- CLAIMS SOX BLACK STATEMENT BY IGEL. Manager Joe Xagcl of the Green Bay ball club, who tofether with Secretary' Charlie Reimer, attended the league meeting at Kaiikaiimi ln' night, made the following statement concerning the blow up: "The trouble liaa been brewing for two weeks, ever since we pitched Bill Steele at Fond du Lac and beat Walter Kinney. "The Appleton management complained bitterly about our ufing Kiirl Howard In the game nealnn the Sir" rtions Bedmakers. This tended to pour oil on the fire that had been smouldering and the executives re nette Menominee, defeated Mrs. J.

W. their intention of driving to the scene Koehn, Oshkosh; Mrs. McCormick, i of battle. marked by the sensational hitting of the champions. Hornshy's homer in the first game yesterday equalled the National League record made by Eddie Williams in 1884.

Lee hit two honwrs in a game for the second time In the series and Cy Athletics at Big The Athletics invade Big Suamico tomorrow for a tilt with the city team. Jones and Roy, the crack Suam the water takes on that glaesy surface stuff, the fish are tailing around looking for the cool spring holes In the White Sox Club Owner Comes Back at Players With Warping Answer. MILWAUKEE. Wis. First formal 10 deep pools and they do the mpst of their feeding very early In the morn Williams knocked out his but Cincinnati emerged an 11-7 victor in aj slugging match with Philadelphia.

I Brooklyn climbed back to fifth place in the National League when Vance i bested Adams of Pittsburgh in a 3-2 THREE STATE ico battery, will again work Suiv, while Brleman and Matzka wilP probably do duty for the Athletics. iThls should prove to be one of tho I best of Sunday's games. The team ing, late in the afternoon and during the evening and night. During the most of the daylight hours they are are well halanced, and with ordinary luck either one should cop. denials of charges of Oscar (Happy) Felsch, Charles (Swede) Risberg, and Joe Jackson, former members of the Chicago White Sox baseball club, in their suits demanding back salary and bonus alleged to be due them and Green Bay defeated Mrs.

Rich, Green Bay. Third flight: Mrs. J. Borgstrom, Appleton, defeated Miss K. Dickenson, Appleton; Mrs.

Burkhausen, Green Bay, defeated Miss Goodman, Marinette-Menominee. Fourth flight: Mrs. Festuide, Sheboygan, defeated Mrs. Hammett, Sheboygan; Mrs. Wick, Sheboygan, defeated Mrs.

Morgan Davles, Oshkosh. Fifth flight: Mittf Libby. Oshkosh, defeated Miss Vlrich. Appleton; Mrs. R.

O. Smith, Green Bay. defeated Miss D. Kerwln, Appleton. Miss Kellogg of Green Bay, won the nlno hole handicap match against par and Mrs.

Stone of Green Lake, won the driving contest, Mrs. Rich of Green Bay, placing second in that event. hugging the bottom, Just lying around in a lazy sort of a way digesting their food. this period you can whip the surface to a foam without coaxing them to a strike; It's a case of send Roller skating Sun. nite.

Parmentier, McMillan and Wagner to Play at Milwaukee Next Week. ing your bait right down to them if encounter. Terry's hitting and Jones pitching featured Chicago's 9 to 0 triumph over Boston. Detroit's sixth Inning rally netted five runs, enough to beat Washington and Chicago took Its second straight ten inning battle from the Red Sox. 4 to 3.

Philadelphia had a field day nt bat off Morton H. Lindsey' and trounced Cleveland for the second straight day 12 to 3. you expect them to give it the double hashed everythln ponolble about the Green Bay club. "Take the Air." "Finally, they put the ban on Howard for the rest of ih xrason. Then asked Reimer and myself to 'take the air' while they tilkcil things over After about a half hour, wo, were called back in to the meeting and notified that by a vote of the directors, Green Bay had lost its franchise.

That was all there waa to It. "During the course of debate, some of the club leaders charged we were violating the salary limit and one or two admitted outright that our club was too strong for the best interests of the league Moll Is Guest. The Bay manager stated that all the O. For a few hours in the very early morning you will generally find the bang in the shallows feeding, and at Two nights ago a pair of scrappy gentlemen had a fight. Opinion was divided as to the outcome.

Damon Runyen says that Benny won, Jim Coibett says that Lew won, Sam "Hall called it a draw. Somewheres around $400,010 was paid in at the gate. Of this, the fighters were to receive about two-thirds the promoter, one-third. Our decision Is that everybody won It was 4 three handed draw. Boston reports that Interest In the Red Sox games is falling at an alarming rate.

Writers have predicted that when the team returns to Bean Town, there will bo no attendance, to speak of. over in Philadelphia, the Athletics are coining money. Attendance has been good all season, and is getting better. Still only on point separates the Mackmen and the Sox in the percentage tables. Then why the difference in attendance? Some fans have been unkind enough to suggest that it is due to a difference in managerial policy.

And that's that. And now comes Joe Carr of Columbus, president of the National Football association with the report that despite the summer heat, the mosquitoes, and tlw joys of camping, there is a keen national interest In professional football at the present The preliminary arrangements of various teams are attracting much attention. Well, why not? Base- ball has its Hot Stove league. It Is time for some clever fellow with Inclinations towards fotball to organize an eskinio pie association. An announcement made editorially last spring that the world's greatest newspaper would strictty limit the space allowed to reports of professional baseball games excited considerable comment at tho time, mostly favorably.

The reason given was that this paper wished to print more news of amateur athletics. But the practice has worked out in a pecular way. The space made by limiting professional baseball publicity hns been fillea with accounts of other professional activities, chiefly horse racing and boxing. Two columns a day are seldom given to amateur athletics. It Is not that the newspaper was insincere in Its movement, but it simply seems that it can't be done.

wneedo pay more this time you can cast with the semi surface artificials with fair success, Green Bay will be represented in the Wisconsin Amateur Golf tournament at Milwaukee next week by three sterling players: Jules Parmentier, Dr. McMillan and Terry Wagner, Ft W. Kerwln will be unable to enter. The Green Bay players will accompany a team of golfers who left here today for Sheboygiin to play a match with the Sheboygan country club. After the match the aspirants to the state championship will proceed to Milwaukee.

Qualifying rounds will be SOLI) TO WHITE SOX CAIRO. Ill Eddie Taylor, Kitty T.Auirito Infiplflnr w.ih KrtlH tn tho Phi. i damages for an alleged conspiracy to keep them out of major league baseball, were filed In circuit court here, today, by the Chicago American league baseball club. In ihe three answers to the individual players, similar in contents, the club recounts the circumstances leading up to the discharge of the plavera and claims that they lost all right to salaries and bonuses by alleged failure to play baseball to the best of their abilities. The answers allege that the three men were in a conspiracy to "throw" game during the world's series of 1919 when the White Sox played the Cincinnati National league team.

Felsrh, Risberg and Jackson are three of the eight players discharged, by Charles Comlskey. owner of the although a nice little piece of pork rind with a weighted red ibis fly make a dandy casting lure for the DIAMOND DUST cago White Sox and will report next For Complete early a. m. stunt. After this morn week.

ing feed, back to the deep pools like Cigar bat MRS. SHKRIDAN WINS faction. DKTROIT. Mich Mrs. Philip The Howard Juniors are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some Junior team; call 9021-J 6.

i iie saw-1 nrx i clubs were represented rxrept Fond fu T.e and Manager Stecltbauer of i Oshkosh held the Cnrdlnuls' prexy President Kluwln presided in the chair and among the Invited guests! was Charlie Moll, the Brewers' scout Earl Howard, the pitcher suspended I played on Wednesday, while the championship flights will occupy three days Sheridan, of Bloomtleld Hills, won the Michigan Women's Golf champion of play, Thursday, Friday and Sutur- ship. Dance at Paul's hall. New Franken, Sunday night. White Sox. in 1920 on these charges Roller skating Sun, nite.

the game bass, and you don't see much of them again in the bait-casting game that day, until late in the afternoon or evening, when another shot at casting usually puts a few on the stringer. In fact, the even ing casting is more successful than the early morning. The real bait that makes 'em nervous and gives 'em enough pep to make a strike is the live natural food of the fish, the minnows, frogs, crawfish, worms and grasshoppers. These baits If sent down to the game fins, are the one host bet In the hot daytime. Copyright, 1922, Stewart Kidd Co.) by the Ie-igue for the remainder of the season has been tigned by the Bays and will throw here for the, rest of the year, day.

Many events have been arranged on i a much varied program, so that any i one who enters will have a group of players to contend with. It Is expected thnt about five flights will be chosen to play for the state title. Those losing out will enter the consolation DAN FORTH IS SUSPENDED. ST. LOUIS Mo.

Dave Danforth, Brown hurler, was suspended for ten days after Umpire Owens declared he had pitched a ball that had been BASEBALL SCORES tampered with during yesterday's gamp with tho Yankees. This is the second' time Danforth has been 'called" by the New York team. What is Buich. KERRIGAN HIGH IT-MONTREAL. Que.

Tom Kerrigan, of Slwanoy. N. tied with three Dominion Golf Stars for honors In the first round of the Canadian Open Golf championship. flight and try for the prizes ottered in that division. No change has been made in the rules governing the championship event, except that Milwaukee players with a club handicap of over 20.

based on par. will not be allowed to participate for the title. The rule wag sdopted to keep the number of entries within reasonable bounds and to eliminate the player who has absolutely no chance of qualifying. Thirty two players will qualify in the championship flight, and medal play will be at 18 holes up to the finals, which will be 36 holes. 150 ARE ENTERED.

CHICAGO More than 150 players have entered for annual Western Tenns championship tournament which starts today. SIC. NeTTto WRESTLE. LOS ANGELES, Calif. EmiliO South American middleweight wrestling champion, has signed to meet winner of Miller-Meyers title match here.

Aug. lp. going to do DECISION TO Dl'NDEE HOUSTON, Tex. Johnny Dundee outpointed Kid Koster In a 13 round bout- SATURDAY'S KC'MEDt'LK. American Aaaorlatlon.

Toledo st Milwaukee. Columbus KansHu Cltv. Indignations st Mnneapolis. Louisville st 8t. Paul.

American l.rairiie. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York st Chicago. Ponton at St. Louis.

Washington at Cleveland. Nnllonai I.eamie. Plttphtir at New York, finelnnatl at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St.

Louis at Brooklyn. FRIDAY'S RESll.TS. American Auadallnn. Milwaukee 2. Toledo uen Inningsl Paul 8.

Louisville 4. Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 3 Kansas rity Columbus 2. League. Ch earn 4. Boston 3 (ten Innings).

Pnllade Irlua 12. Cleveland 3 Detroit Washlncton 1. ew York 7. fet. Louis 3.

ailonal l.rauur. Clm-lnnail It. Philadelphia 7 New York 8-1. Kt. Louis 4-4' Brooklyn 3.

Pittsburg 2. Chicago 9. Boston 0. iupust CHRISTMAN-CROSS CO. COPS TENNIS HONOR MINNEAPOLIS.

Minn. Miss "Bobs" Waidner of Winnetka, 111., won the women's singles tennis champion ship of the Northwest- iwnnocK to lecti re. I'ASADENA. Calif. Charles W.

Paddock, sprinter, to lecture in Canada on clean athletics and clean living. first JT- DEPARTMENT STORE. 1100-1102 Main St. Phonei 3200-3201-3202 WE AIM TO PLEASE Weather conditions, transportation or inability to anticipate requirements may cause us to run short or be unable to furnish perishable merchandise, as listed. We aim to please, and will not disappoint unless conditions beyond our control arise.

TEAM American Ainorlallon. L. rvt .19 Sold in Green Bay and every where you go. JOSMN CIGAIt (O. Dislriliutois De I'rre, Wis.

jvALvTlN-HEAD fa fy MOTOR CARS I BUY 1 I WOOD NOW 1 .571 .62 ,490 I .45 1 I .340 pot. .571 .561 .542 .505 .500 .4 73 Prt. ft. Paul so Indianapolis fi Milwaukee so Minneapolis 61 Kanias City 61 Lousville 43 Columbus 4U Toledo S4 American League, w. New York 51 St.

Louis lit Chicago 52 Pttroit 41 Cleveland 43 Washington 44 Philadelphia 39 Boston 3D Xatlonal League. W. New York 5 Ft. Louis 5 Chics bo Cincinnati 5(1 Brooklyn 4f! Plttsburr 45 Philadelphia 34 Boston 32 37 4t 45 47 53 53 fi2 64 L. 42 41 44 43 53 58 L.

35 40 44 4 47 47 55 69 TONIGHT FROM 6 to 9:30 Brick Butter 35c Armour's Pork and Beans 10c Armour's Canned Milk 9c Gun Powder Tea, lb. 25c Sugar, pound 7Vjc Powdered Sugar, pound 10c Bananas, pound 1 8c Ward Cakes, 2 for 25c Cabbage, pound 2l2c Fresh Eggs, dozen 25c Cantaloupes 8c Duchess Apples, pound 4c Home Grown Cucumbers, 3 for 10c .537 .521 .49 .353 CO. 1 1 F. HURLBUT PHONE 23 DANCE at BECHER'S New Pavilion EVERY SUNDAY Hear the Alabama Darkle SUNDAY, JULY 30lh The Ijirgcst Dance Moor In Till Vicinity. 5c PER DANCE Wanted Men for factory and yard work.

Apply Mon McGeehan Buick Co. Salesroom fit Service Station 219 N. Adams Phone 5524 Green Bay 15 De Pere day 7 a. Marinette-Green WHKN Hi; I I l-l; AI.TOIH AUK IU I I.i'. It 'U HI I.I.

BUII.Ii THIi.M. Bay MfS. Co. S. end BUU tt.

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About Green Bay Press-Gazette Archive

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