Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

Green Bay Press -Gazette SPORTS AND MARKETS WANT ADS ADAMS 4400 "EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER '8, 1933. CLARK HINKLE HERE TO PLAY WITH BAY GRID SQUAD AGAIN RAPIDS TO SEE EAST'S ELEVEN Ml LINEMEN AVAILABLE FOR BRUSHING UP ON SPORTS By LAUFKU FOOTBALL rmt IN CONTEST HER I 1 1 Defeated Red Devil Squad First Battle of Championship Series Sunday at Joannes Park. Star Fullback Reports for Practice With Packer Eleven. 40 Candidates Will Be gin Work at Marquette On Sept. 15.

(. Open Against West De Pere's Team. MILWAUKEE U.R The call was With the first game of the season MICHALESKE DELAYED WISCONSIN RAPIDS More than 200 Wisconsin Rapids fans will make out today for 40 candidates for the 1B33 Marquette university football non-conference tilt with West DePere at the City Stadium, only a wk away. Coach Louis E. Means, East high grid mentor, Is planning to cut squad to report for practice Sept.

15. Coach Frank J. Murray, starting the squad of SO boys whlrn has oeen Expect Plenty of Action When New Men Battle Veterans Sunday. his 12th season with the Hilltoppers. announced that two drills a day will be held Sept.

18 and 17, with one Workout daily starting Sept. 18 when working out dally under nis super vision. Fift.v or more boys will be added registration opens at Marquette. to the sound Tuesday, when fresh In his 11 years at Marquette, Coach Murray, who never played football men candidates report. The yearlings will be welshed in directly after the clone of school sessions, and likely himself, has established a record of 69 games won, 20 lost and five tied.

looking prospects will be outfitted His years of service are exceeded only the trip to Green Bay Sunday to attend the opening game of the State league play-off and also to see the Parker football squad In the inter-rlub contest which will precede the baseball attraction. Johnny Kuenn an dhls cohorts have high hopes of taking the hard hitting Green Sox into camp. Both Jimmy Dodge and Al Blot, the Rapids' slab-sters, are reported fit for the fracas. Dodge, the Neoplt Indian, has been pitching brilliant ball In his last six starts, but Blot may get the starting call as his "screw-ball" has always tfven the Bays plenty of trouble. Bromley or Kohler The Rapids management intends to place its strongest battle front on the diamond and only one position is uncertain, that being third base, where Pete Kohler and Bill Bromley have both been used In recent contests.

Bromley is the better defensive player but has been -weak with the stick all season. Kohler hasn't set the In the midwest by Coach Bob Zupp- Linemen appear to be p'entiful In the Red Devil camp this fall, but aside from a (market of boys who ke of Illinois. riay at Madison The Hilltoppers have only three played intermittently during the 1932 season, hackfield material' Is' entire weeks to prepare for what many cri BULLETIN I.OS ANGELES A fast alrplana carried Johnny Blood, missing Green Bay Packer halfback eastward to day. The football player, who hat been sought by Green Bay club officials for the past week to report tot practice has been spending the patl few months on the Pacific coast. Ear ly today he boarded a trans-American airplane.

He will go either to Kansaa City or Chicago by plane and then go) direct to Green Bay by railroad arriving Saturday or Sunday, tics believe' will be their most Import ly untried. Denis Is Bark Dirk Penis, hefty kicking and pass ant game of the season for they meet the University of Wisconsin at Madi lng halfback who spent most of last son Oct. 7. They open against Law- i reason on the bench because of In rtnee college here Sept. 30.

urlea and then stamen tasi-wesi Although 10 of the 1932 7i Hk' Wk -becmse -x Ul BBT PlTCHEE IN fans with a fine exhibition of pas squad will not be In uniforms this ins, Is the leading halfback returning year, Conch Murray will have a for for action. mldable list of veterans for the 1933 team. They include Co-captains Rol Albert Kllka, starting his fourth season as a regular, will be back to handle the fullback post, while Bob lie Halfman and Art Becker. Hazcn MrEssey, Robert Dobyns, Norman league on fire with his hitting but he generally comes through in a pinch. Judnik, the sweetest fielding first packer in the league, will guard the Initial hassock for the Rapids while Wld Conroy, former Western leaguer will take care of things around the Frankenstein, Milton Trost, Ernie Kukla, Robert Neubauer, Jacques Vil- lier, Walter Plewe, Marvin Bell, Rex Walllck, Adolph Gorychka, Floyd will JoiM His Ron7nl, Art Agnostlnl and Dick ELLSWORTH VINES BfiolRtR.

DlTlV' ON Quirk. middle station and Biff Sweeney, who played with Toledo In the A. A. last season, will be at shortstop. Clark Hinkle, the Packers' all American fullback, reported for prac lice today.

Hinkle has been working with a steel construction firm in hia home town, Toronto, since spring and he appears to be in the pink of condition. The husky fullback stepped right into the practice session with lots ot snap and he was punting the ball mldseason form. Clark has been playing around with a football for the last month at home and he seems to be farther advanced than some ot the other grldders. Nothing Heard of Blood With Hinkle on hand, Cal Hubbard Is the only missing out of town veter a. a rn i.T" CiKlT I Rnnranl to Day A Ronzanl of Iron Mountain, Mich THE MOUrAD SffcrT OrTw CARDITIS NEXT The Rapids still have their all stat will be In the Marquette lineup for outfield intact.

In Flash Gibbs, the sixth consecutive year. Floyd Is Loomls and Swede Swenson, Managei VINES BEATEN veteran guard. His oldest brother, Johnny Kuenn has a trio of classy Dave, an end, graduated In 1930, llyhawks and all are hitting the ball while Gene, the only nine letter win at a .300 clip. ner In the school's history, ended his Johnny O'Berg, the Wisconsin Miller, far-punting half, and Bob Muller, all-conference end last fall, who ha been shifted to a bark field post, are other lettermcn available In the back line. Frank Dobkowskl, veteran center; Harold Kllka, guard who was shelved with a leg Injury la.st fall; and Fred Kaftan, who played at end last fall are line candidates who have seen previous action.

Many End Candidate Besides lettermen. candidates for the various positions Include: Ends Earl Lockwood, Milton Simons, Merrill Bochm, Dale Butter-field, Bob Smith. Earl Simons. Bob Simon, Paul Carnell, Eric Brown, Vin-cent Kneels, Bernard Henkleman, Chester Klrkhoff, Earl Martyn. Jerome Quocff.

and Ronald Stimart. Tackles John Rose, Bob Crasnen, Deed Derouln. Ellis Jahnke, Eugene Raster, Clayton LaCrosse, Melvin O'Krusch, Leonard Schober, Jerome Rleder, Frederick Taylor, Frank Warden, and Milton Schuster. Centers John Rose, Bob Craanen, college football career last fall. Rapids' backstop, is on edge for his NATIONAL NEW LONDON BULLDOGS ORGANIZE FOR SEASON (Special to Press-Gazette) NEW LONDON, Wis.

The New Golden Bears to Discard Grid Huddle, Use Signals In addition to Lawrence and Wis catching duel with "Toots" McClain, consln, other games on the Marquette an. Hubbard is slated to arrive Monday or Tuesday. schedule Include Mississippi, Michigan Mike Michalcske has been detained State and Crelghton In Milwaukee, London Bulldogs have organized to BERKELEY, Cal. -4m To all the in Cleveland, longer than expected by the Illness of his sister, but th play football again this year and ex NET TOURNEY and Detroit. West Virginia and St Louis university on the road.

the Green Bay receiver. McClain wroked behind the plate for the Kuennmen before he went to the Green Sox and O'Berg, who succeeded "Mac" here, has been turning In a good job. Some of the fans think that O'Berg has an edge on McClain who was a baseball idol in this community for six years. pert to present an unusually strong team on the field. veteran guard wired Coach E.

I Lambeau that he would be back early Saturday. To date Verne Lewellen, halfback, has not come to terms wita MrCORMK IS APPOINTED Marquette alumni and grid follow The team has scheduled games with the leading elevens of Wisconsin and ers in this community gained first Upper Michigan. They have a few the Green Bay management. hand information late yesterday on the 193? prospects through Stanley positions vacant and Invite candidates to rrport to E. M.

Dormer. EXPECTS BIG CROWD APPLETON President C. O. Baetz, Promise Lots of Action Lots of action Is premised Sunday Lowe, of the athletic department and On Sunday, Sept. 17, the first home Bryan Grant Defeats De fending Champion at Forest Hills.

in assigning three State league um afternoon when the veterans and Ted Carpenter of the public relations bureau, who are making a flying trip football world, burly, bluff Coach William Ingram Booms, "the rest can stick to their huddle systems, but California is going back on the good old signal calling standard." The brawny leader of the Golden Bears, In his own words, is going "to take the position of quarterback out of the mothballs and raise It to its rightful place in football." Won't I se Huddle "We are tossing out the huddle this year," said Ingram, "Why? Because I think the old direct line-up and calling of signals out In the open is a better system. "Every coach to his own liking. I game will be played. pires to the playoff series for the yearlings lock horns in an inter-club contest. This game wlil give Coach league title, which starts at Green Bay Sunday, announced that large Lambeau an excellent opportunity to EIGHT DIAMONDBALL delegations from several points in the valley are expected to attend the see his men under fire as every play-er will be bearing down to make a good showing.

Lloyd Gunn, Bill Swanson, and John Zehren. Fullbacks IJoyd Barnes, Bob Van Calster, and Irin Jauquet. Halfbacks Leo Hagerty, Harold Til-kens. Earl Howard, Cyril Simons, Earl Handorheldcn, Bob Maes, Harold Ar-mltape, Irvln Jauquet, Ralph Mulloy, Bud Parmentler, Ralph Soletske, and John Stathas. Quarterbacks Joe Rothe, Walter Preslawskl, and Fritz Behrcndt.

CHICAGO CUBS HAVING TROUBLE ON ROAD, BUT LOOK GREAT AT HOME CHICAGO W) Chicago's Cubs are still hopeful of landing that National league pennant but they can't solve their big mystery. The mystery is why they can win so easily at home and lose so repeatedly on the road. So far this year, they have won 45 and last 15 Wrigley Field for a .750 average. On the road, they have won only 29 and lost 45 for a .392 average. "It's a deep mystery to me," mused Manager Charlie Grimm.

"I can't explain it, although we have lost a lot of tough ones on the road." If the Cubs had just split even away from home, they would be leading the Giants by a game and one-half today instead of trailing by 6'i. through the state. Lowe, director of ticket sales at Marquette, appointed Victor McCor-mick, a Marquette graduate, as local representative of the school in charge of ticket reservations. McCormlrk, who has offices In the Minahan building, will not sell tickets here, but will take orders for reservations, and furnish any Information desired. Lowe brought window cards and other literature which advertises the The 'bargain day' prices should BIXLETIN FOREST HILLS, N.

Sutter, New Orleans, today defeated Vivian McGrath, Australia, 3-6, TEAMS SURVIVE IN DISTRICT TOURNEY opening game. Pete Lepline, Irv Wenzlaff and "Red" Saunders will handle the contest at Hhe "Bay," President Baetz announced. The three are hard bring out a good crowd as the half dollar and quarter admission scale la 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, McGrath whs lead the lowest in professional football ing Sutter 3 to 1 in the final set history here. There will be no re when play was interrupted by darkness last night. Quarter and Semi-Final Games served seats although Sections and In the big grandstand on the south side of the field will be held for the purchasers of season tickets.

Gates at the park will be opened at 12:30 FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (P The Booked Sunday at Green Bay Fields. workers and know their rule books inside out. "With the high interest in this year's State league race," Baetz said, "I expect many people from Apple-ton, Kaukauna, Sheboygan and surrounding cities to drive up to Green Bay for Sunday." Baetz will be present, as will John Coppes, president of the Kaukauna ball club, and O.

A. Kroos, the Sheboygan baseball executive. LOS ANGELES NET STARS CLASH FOR NATIONAL CROWN national men's tennis" championship dug out from under the storm today and prepared to carry on at Forest Hills, but they will never look the 1833 schedule. It was pointed out by Lowe that it will be possible to see all four of Marquette's home games this year for a $4 season ticket, the rate including a government tax. Games at home are Lawrence, Sept.

30; Mississippi at night, Oct. 14; Michigan State on Oct. 21; Crelghton on Nov. 11. and the Packers squads will be on ths field early as the game la to start promptly at 2 p.

same. prefer a smart quarterback, who will stand up there, try to outfigure the opposition and call his signals, to having a group conference of the team before starting a play. "Most of the coaches fell for the huddle because they thought it simplified their offensive tactics. I think this idea of a mass meeting before lining up weakens a team. Even if one player is designated to call the play in the huddle there asually are two or three others who have different Ideas.

When the strategy of one Is questioned by another, it may weaken that particular offense, either In a mental or physical way." In his coaching days at Annapolis and Indiana, Ingram employed the signal- calling method but during the last two years at California used the huddle because he "couldn't find a Salesmen Meet Tonight The season ticket sellers, director; Gone, as the quarter-final matches Eight crack diamond ball teams, still undefeated In the Northeastern Wisconsin softball tournament, will meet here Sunday morning and afternoon in the quarter and semi-final rounds, the tournament committee and officers of the Football corpora began, was H. Ellsworth Vines, champion of the United States for the last two years, the victim of a tion will meet again tonight at 7:45 COLLINS APOLOGIZES TO STURGEON BAY LIONS, o'clock and President L. H. Joannes fighting little rooster from Atlanta, NORTHERN LEAGUE FANS announced today. Five of the eight requests a full attendance as the final J0 HAUSER SETS NEW ASSOCIATION R0TARIANS WILL MEET Girl Players Will Meet to Decide Winner of Philadelphia Tourney.

revised lists of prospects are to ba CROOKSTON, Minn. Danny Collins, Eau Claire first baseman, has handed out for the last lap of campaign which gets under way over th week-end. Bryan Grant, Jr. Gone, also, was Wilmer Allison. Davis cup stalwart, swept from the tournament by Adrian QuLst, a human hurricane from Australia.

Both members of America's first line of defense sent a letter of apology to Danny (Special to Press-Gazette) STURGEON BAY, Wis. An interesting sport event is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9 when the Eoone, president of the Northern TOTAL BASE MARK E. A. Spachmann, who is in charge league, following Boone's fine of $5 of the Packer ticket department, and demand for an apology to fans as quarterback." This year he has three players to alternate at the position the aftermath of an argument during Miller First Sacker Hammers PHn.ADEI.PHIA The national girls" tennis title goes to Los Angeles but a stiff net battle Is In prospect today to decide who will take ft there.

Top-seeded Bonnie Miller and her fourth-ranked teammate, Frances Herron, swept through the semi-finals yesterday In Impressive fashion and from which the team will be run. Out 423 for Season, Hits Another Homer. ASHLEY, FROST LEAVE a game at Moorhcad Aug. 30. The fine also was paid.

"I am sorry for what happened," Collins wrote, "and I apologize to the people of Fargo and Moorhead and In the future will try to control teams are from Green Bay and three of the quarter finalists are from the Commercial league, which is sponsoring the tourney. Quarter-final matches will be played at Joannes park softball and Astor park diamonds at 9 and 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Astor park hardball diamond also has been reserved for Sunday morning, and hardball teams may nof practice during the hours of the tournament. Bertrand Sport Shop, tourney favorite, will play the Green Bay Fort Howards at 9 o'clock at Joannes soft-ball diamond. One hour later, or as soon as the contest is completed, the Green Bay Collegians will play the Kewaunee All Stars at the same diamond.

Winners of the two game3 will advance to the semi-final round. Blebel Grocers of Green Bay will FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY KENOSHA, Wis. (U.R) Two of CHICAGO P) Joe Ha user's bat Lions and Rotarians of this city play a golf tournament at Maxwelton Braes, each club being represented by eight men. Play will begin at 2:30. Prizes have been offered by Art Saunders, professional in charge of the course.

Those who have agreed to play for the Lions are Hugh Maclean, Dr. Howard Llndberg, Dr. T. C. Proctor, Rev.

G. D. Yoakum, U. Stearns, Oscar Hanson, Dr. R.

J. Gordon, and Dr. Dan Dorchester; for the Rotarians, H. O. Bernhardt, W.

E. Wag-ener, Henry Fetzer, A. J. Noren, Tom Pinney, E. M.

LaPlant, Henry Washburn, and L. J. Meverden. has hammered out another new Amer- Wisconsin's qualifiers in the national (nan A-Ms-vstla fsin VAxwrl went down in the course of as hectic a day as the championships ever witnessed. Nine Still Survive Nine players still survive when darkness mercifully closed the carnage.

A pair of them, Clifford Sutter of the United States and Vivian McGrath, of Australia, had a forenoon date today to settle their engagement, which was called after each had won two sets. They resume the fifth and deciding set with McGrath leading 3-1 in games. Of the. seven who won their way into today's round, four were defenders of the homeland, two were bent on taking the big trophy to far away Australia, another carried England's last remaining hope. In the two upper bracket matches, amateur golf tournament, Dick Ash ley and Dick Frost, both of the Ke started mailing out th? season reservations today and he will have some of the tickets at tonight's meeting for distribution to the solicitors.

Brisk business is reported at headquarters in the Columbus Community club building and the office staff la working overtime handling out of town inquiries about Packer tickets. Clifford Issues Warning Some advertising solocitors having no connection with the Football corporation have been calling on tho merchants and industrial plants attempting to sell space in football books, score cards and official sched-ules, according to Vice President Q. H. Clifford. "Wo will go the limit to stop this practice," said the Football execu- IVRii nun a vv vi u.

Already far In front of the home run m.irk with a season's collection of 6612 more than the previous nosha country club, left yesterday for Cincinnati where they will play a few assured their home city of los Angeles the championship. Runner-up last year, Miss Miller has been favored to win the tournament this time but the brilliant 6-2. 10-8 upset triumph of Miss Herron over Millicent Hirsch of New York, the East's lone hope, proved she will be no pushover today. Miller easily brushed aside the opposition offered by Elizabeth Resting of St. Paul, Minn.

At no tlmo was the coast star threatened. American association mark and three practice rounds before the tourna ment starts next week. better than his previous high of or ganized baseball Hauser set a new record for total bases yesterday. Frost is making the trip his summer vacation, while Ashley will leave immediately alfter the tournament for meet Oconto Falls Standard Oil at Astor park at 9 o'clock, and at 10 WEST SIDE GANGSTERS UPSET MORGAN BARBERS The West Side Gangsters defeated the Morgan Barbers In a fast diamond ball game at Hiram Fisk park last night by a 15 to 9 score. Fleming pitched for the Gangsters, giving but one hit and fanning 16.

Eight errors, however, gave his opponents nine runs. Jack Morgan, who pitched for the lasers, allowed 16 hits. Al Gill hit two home runs but was out both times when he failed to touch second base. Smashing out a homer and two sin gles, he ran his total base mark to Dennison college, Dennlson, where o'clock on that diamond Oconto Menor Momiments will play Green 423 for the season, beating the old he Is a student. mark of 422 held by Jay of Bay Standard Oil.

STILLERS TRAVEL TO MENOMINEE FOR BALL GAME SUNDAY OVERTURNED SEDAN IS CONTINUED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN fl CONTINUED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN 4 The winner of the Bertrand-Fort Fred Hulbert, not only made a on a golf course near Aberdeen, but was the first golfer to accomplish the feat on the Tokeland Howard game will play the winner of the Biebel-Oconto Falls game at Joannes softball diamond at 2 o'clock RIGHTED BY CHAMPION LOS ANGELEES (fP) In the role of a "human wrecking car," Prlmo Camera, giant world's heavyweight boxing champion came upon the Sunday afternoon In a semi-final match. The winner of the Menor Louisville since 1922. Hauser also scored the winning run yrsterday as Minneapolis out-rallied Milwaukee in the tenth Inning to win 8 to 7.

Going into the tenth, the Brewers scored twice but the Millers came back with three runs. Bob Fothergill sent Hauser home with the deciding run with a single. Irv Jeffries was the hero' as St. Paul dusted off Kansas City. 3 to 0.

With one out in the ninth inning, Hill Plymouth Sales Green Bay Standard Oil tilt will meet scene of a motor car collision last Photomen Have Won Nine Straight Games, End Season This Week-end. the winner of the Kewaunee-Colleg' lans game at Joannes softball dla' I mond at 3 o'clock. night and without a grunt heaved an Today's Sport Parade BY HENRY United Press Staff Correspondent overturned sedan back onto Its four wheels. The occupants of the sedan, Mr. and Rosenthal hit safely and Jeffries smashed out a home run to win the Winners of the semi-final round will play for the Northeastern Wisconsin championship at Green Sox park Sunday morning, Sept.

17. and losers Sunday afternoon will meet the don't care who yru ar, V-rEW YORK (U.R) Fortified by Sunday the Stillers journey to Menominee, where they clash with the you'd have gained a kick out ball gr.me. Up until the final inning, of the way he ended the the game was a pitching duel between 1 the knowledge that at least a year must elapse before we can be proved In error, this department wishes to give off the prediction that following Sunday morning for third and Mrs. J. M.

Chambers, Fresno, were Injured slightly. outlinTpHnsfor major pin season 'Hobo' Carson of the Blues and match. At match point, Grant drove a deep one Into Vines court and came place medals. holder of first place in the W-M league, In their final game of the season This will be part of a double-header, to be staged at 3 p. with Marinette and the Kellys battling in the opener.

in beh'nd the ball. The safe tiling Myles Thomas of the Saints. Carson held the Saints to two hits through the, first eight innings. one year from today Mr. Henry Ells do the thing nine of ten players worth Vines of Pasadena, will In a pair of night games Indian Since July 18.

when Peshtigo defeat We have made various references by charts and figures showing the increasing sale of Plymouth cars thrbughout the country. This increasing sale is well reflected in our own community. Our shipments of Plymouths has been increased and increased until on Tuesday, Sept. 5, we received 61 Plymouths in one shipment, 61 PLYMOUTHS IN ONE SHIPMENT These figures can be verified by the shipper and comprise only a portion of our needs for the month. We are today behind on orders.

apolis won the opener of its series with Toledo, 8 to 6, and Louisville ed them, the Stillers have won nine consecutive games, without a loss. would have done Incidentally war to lift, a lob. Not Slim. He took it on his backhand and let fly, setting his sights for a distant corner. Thi ball caught the top of the net, hung Plans for the 1933-34 season in the Major Bowling league were discused and a tentative circuit set up at a Every team in the circuit has been a victim at least once with the exception of Menominee, whom the Stillers will endeavor to add to their list shut-out the league leading Columbus Red Buds 2 to 0.

At Indianapolis the Indians bunched nine of their 14 hits off Wlnegarner In the first and sixth innlngf: to score seven runs. meeting of team captains held last nlfrht at the North Side Community again be the boss man of tennis. 1 In other words, that defeat Brytn Grant handed him yesterday, and the other lickings he has taken since the turn of the year, have not caused us to lose faith In the man his friends call "Slim." rjn tell you the truth, we never I liked him better than during his tnere ior a second and then dropped back. His championship fell with the ball, and he ran to the net, a smile on his face, to pat his conqueror on the back. club alleys.

It was decided to bowl on Thurs HENRI C0CHET TO PLAY IN PROFESSIONAL MATCH PARIS iP) Henri Cochet. who followed In big Bill Tilden's footsteps as the world's greatest amateur tennis player, has taken another leaf out of Tilden's book and given the ruling authorities of the ganle In France something to worry about. He announced yesterday he would team up with Martin Plaa against Tilden and Bruce Barnes in the Franco-American professional series starting here Sept. 23 but would not accept pay for his services. Thus is presented to the French tennis federation Just such a delicate Question as those with which Tilden used to vex tennis solons In the Unit Both teams are primed for tne game day evenings at 7:15 o'clock, with JORGENS THROUGH FOR and will use every effort to annex a win.

Menominee will use Smith, while the Sellers are pinning their hopes on he had any regrets, snv ex- eight teams competing for the championship. Six squads were registered last night and two more are expected to be added within the next week. SEASON WITH YANKEES NEW YORK Arndt Jorgens, cures, he kept them to hin.self. As he left the clubhouse, shorn of all Jack Rowe, who has not lost a gama since Joining the team several weeks second-string catcher, will play no Teams lined up are Rahr Brewing ago. In their last game with the more baseball for the New York Yan kees this season, company, Joannes Quality Foods, Oconto Brewery, Levitas Clothes, Jorgens was stricken with pneu match with Grant yesterday.

Those of you who admire a champion ho goes down fighting, should he seen him against the little At-larrlan. Not once during the entire three tets did he have "his shots under control but did he play safe? Did he baby the ball? He did not. From the first bell to the last he slugged the glory that was his a year ago, his parting words were: "Tell the boys they'd better look out next year, because I'm coming back." He too. All he needs is a rest. Twelve months of almost continual Hurlbut Coal, Bay West Paper.

The Bay West team represented Walker's Stillers. Menominee won an over-time tussle by the score of 3 to 2, but this time the Photomen hope to reverss the tables The game is the talk of the town and Menominee expects the largest crowd of the season when the teems meet. ed States. monia on the Yankee' recent western trip, spent some time in a hospital, and now has been sent to his home in Chicago to recuperate. AA VTrra tri last year.

A schedule committee composed of Norrls Deviley, Henry Zeut- Under the rules, Cochet automatic play have robiied him of hts touch, ally will forfeit his amateur stand zlus and Jack Miller was appointed by Jack Van Oss, president of the Bill Spaulding has signed a five UH n-mT U. pin grrrri 24 HOUR StRVttt Rnt Mam JZZ ing by playing a match against professionals with admission charged but Malor Bob Neyland, Tennessee font- out with all his power, shooting not for the middle of the court, but for the side and baselines. His was the bard nay, always, year contract to continue as looioau nut he 11 find it as quickly as he lost It. And let no one tell ycu that Vines, os hit best, Is not the greatest liot-maker ia the game. ball coach, won 24 straight baseball Henri insists he would remain league.

The next meeting will be held Thursday. It is planned to begin bowling on Sept, 28, i coach at University of California at Los Angeles. amateur. Uames as ft pitcher lor the Arm, 1.