The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 14

SPORTS SERVICE A The world's lesdlBff iporU ntfiorlUei write for job to Ta Prt iporU leetlon. Head Frank Getty. William 4U Eraaener, Alan Gould. Heary FarrelL Brian Bell. Charles Duller.

WUlIam Wee. Bert Demoy, George Klrksey. WUUan J. Cnlpman. Dlxoa Stewart, v.ui,v.u itcss Wira United Press Wire N.

E. A. Feature Servfo COMPLETE LOCAL COVEh! Special Correspondent ferV Edward Nell and many other In The THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930 IF 11 ir yiiyvLiiAiuw Che hebagan Jress KninniKiD a Acs. i IF JulmlJ an County Golf Tour nameti River Dale To Stage Hurlersln August 3 Date CITY SOFT BALL STANDINGS Hope To Avenge Past Trimmings In Sabbath Mix Eddie Schaack Nominated To Toil For Milwaukee Club; Have New Second 1 Baseman Majors Hit For Record .500 .357 .267 .077 Voigt Shoes Sport Shop Fox Theatre A. Z.

A. 1 12 BUSINESSMEN'S W. L. It Isn't All Work And No Play For Bull Pen Stars By CLAIRE BURCKY NEA Service Sports Writer "Didja ever hear the one about the farmer's daughter at the band concert? Ycu haven't? Well, you see this gal Haybe you'd, like to hear the story. If you would, I suggest that you get Benny Bengough or Grover Hartley or Roger Bresnahan or Cy Perkins to tell you.

Any of those fellows now doing duty in the major league bull pens can tell it. They know a lot more, good ones, too. For Qualifying Round Of Meet First Annual Tournament Expected To Draw Golf Players From City And Places In County Wnnters Inn 10 1 1 Sneeze Sneoials 9 6 3 Kvtpnsn Clear Col mtm. Louisv'le 59 35 54 41 St. Paul.

53 41 .561 Kan. City 46 45 .505 By HUGH S. FUIXERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) About the time that Babe Ruth Pet. .909 .900 .667 .571 .500 .400 222 3 5 6 7 7 9 Traffic Club Reiss 5 Turners 4 American Legion Police 2 K.

of 1 Phll'nhia 32 iVtroit astounded the world of baseball by hitting 29 home runs in one season, a feat described in the next official ChH-(f0. i'i Wash'ton 58 36 .617 N. York 54 40 .574 They've got a better line of stories tnan tne traveling salesman wno Lou Cleveland 49 47 .510 baseball guide as "a regular masto Lineups Sheboygan -Lindsay, 2b. Gottsacker, If. Krauss, rf.

Beyers, c. Zuehl, ss. Badura, lb. Norris, cf. Posrwitz, lb.

Smith, p. Probable Milwaukee Metten, s. Kubek, If. thinners, cf. Thayer, rf.

Larson, lb. Hackbarth, 2b. Stump c. Ilerbstreith, 8b. Schaack, p.

don of a record," it was something LSBUSTH1AL A Pet. Bemis Riddell 13 3. .813 Kingsbury Pale Wisconsin Public Service 11 6 ..647 Globe Co. -29 Garton Badgers IIcrilcords i 3 4oo Wisconsin Power Light Co. 4 12 .250 Badger State 1 .063 INDUSTRIAL W.

L. Pet. Valley Furniture 15 2 .882 South Side Hardware 13 4 .705 Security National 12 5 Garton Speedex 9 .529 Sellinger Gloves 8 9 .471 Hand Knit 5 12 .294 Sheboygan Dry Goods 4 12 .250 Sheboygan Dairy 1 15 .063 NATIONAL IV. L. Pet.

West Side Merchants 14 2 .875 S-V-T Nash 14 2 .875 Grasse Cement 9 7 .563 Stenske-Plumbers 8 8 .500 Keitel'a Candies 7 9 .438 Jaces 7 9 .438 Medical Detachment 2 11 .154 AMERICAN W. L. Pet. Shebovgan Press 11 3 .786 Shebovgan Merchants 11 3 .786 Schueike Cigars 11 4 .733 almost as amazing when a pitcher knocked the ball for the circuit. In v-t the current era of long distance hit ting, with the Babe traveling along far ahead of the pace that brought used to maKe sspnngneia ana stop at tne rmpire me first of every month.

The everyday life of a catcher who stands 'way out there in a corner of the field and lets pitcher after pitcher throw baseballs at him for half the afternoon seems to the majority of us like the most monotonous kind of toil. Chances are that the fans who watch the games from grandstand seats never give them a thought, except possibly to catch the number of the hurler warming up to relieve Whoozis, who has been bombarded all over the lot in the second inning. You'd be surprised if you know what goes on out there. Yes sir, the bull pen in a major league park is a most interesting spot. As Benny Bengough remarks, "It's a fine place for rest and meditation." him the current record of 60 homers, Press Baseball Team Wins, 18-3 The Sheboygan Press indoor baseball team maintained their fast pace in the American Soft Ball league by defeating the Paul Voigt Shoes, 18 to 3, last night.

Nick Bruinooge's two home runs, each with the bases loaded, gave the newspapermen a substantial lead. Vetten also had a home run. it is so common for pitchers to hit home runs that even the mounds men who do it hardly get a thrill. Brooklyn 53 37 .589 rittirh ti Chicago. 54 39 .581 Hoston 55 N.

York. 49 42 .538 CinrinY' St. Louis 45 44 .506 Phirphia li THURSDAY'S KKSIltj AMERICAN' ASSOlUTlui Minneapolis 15. Milwaukee Kansas City 6-R, st. Paul 1.7 Toledo 10, Indianapolis Louisville 8.

Cniumbun 7" A.MK1UI'A I A Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 6 New York 5, Detroit 0 Chicago 10. Wahinpto'n 4 Boston 8. St. lAuis 5 NATION A 1, l.F.AUVK Chicago 19, Philadelphia is New York 1.

Pittsburgh if, end of seventh; rnin.) Cincinnati 4-0. Hrmkkn I a game called end of fifth. rain) Boston 5. SI. Louis 4.

The first annual Sheboygan county golf championship will be staged at River Dale and will be open to all amateurs of the city and county, officials of the local golf club have announced. A large neld of linksmen is expected to be attracted by a rich prize list which will go to the champion and to winners in three consolation flights. Qualifying will commence Sunday, August 3. The low scorers will be grouped into four flights of sixteen players each. The sixteen low shooters wnll contest the title in the championship flight.

Martin "Butch" Rammer, city champion, and Bobby Testwuide, former Northeastern Wisconsin champion, are expected to head the field of entrants. Jimmy Lohr, the So far this season, 15 pitchers have hit 20 of the National league's 543 homers while eight American league moundsmen have driven out nine homers of the circuit's 429. Ervin Brame of Pittsburgh has hit three four-baggers to lead this ar ray while a few days ago Phil Col Cy Perkins Rest and meditation aren't the only things the boys find in the bull pen. Stories, laughs, ice cream, pop, card games and, in some instances sleep, keep their minds off the ball game more than you'd suspect. They hear little and care less for the excitement, the howling and the cheers as the baseball bugs in the stands go nutty over this home run or that shoestring catch.

Bresnahan Smokes Roger Bresnahan, the former Giant star and now bullpen catcher for Detroit, sits in a rocking chair in the Tigers' bullpen. He always lins of the Phillies connected for two In one game. Ray Kolp of Cincinnati was the hard-driving youngster who came within an ace of ursetting the only hurler to turn the trick yesterday. His homer in the second inning of the first game between the Reds and Brooklyn Robins gave Cin takes a cigar out there with him and lights it up to smoke in content of stalling as the Reds tried to make the approaching storm wipe out Brooklyn's 2 to 0 lead and the Robins tried to prevent this. The needed Vz innings were completed just in time and as darkness began to fall on the field the Robins fell on Benny Frey's pitching for seven more runs to keep themselves a half game ahead of Chicago.

The Cubs were unhampered by the weather at Philadelphia and after 2 1-3 hours of slugging' came out ahead by a 19 to 15 score. Thirteen of Chicago's runs were scored in the first two innings. Catches 16-Iiicli Perch At Crystal One of the largest perch caught in Crystal Lake in a number of years was pulled out by L. A. Weber, 815 Huron avenue, while vacationing at Bide-A-Wee cottage.

The fish measured sixteen inches in length, was. 4H inches high and 2 inches wide. The fish was very still after taking the hook, but put up a real battle when being pulled in. champion in the city tournament, and other leading local golfers will ment tnrougn tne nrst inning or SATURDAY'S SCHFlHil AMERICAN ASSOCIATE CoTumbus at lAMiisvllle. Indianapolis at Toledo.

Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN' I.F.AGtE Washington at Chicago. Boston at St.

Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at. Cleveland NATIONAL LLAGU Sr. Louis at Koston.

Cincinnati at Pronklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. cinnati a 3 to 0 lead and with one later run was enough to win the compete. The Sheboygan experts two.

If it looks like a nice quiet game, he takes a nap. contest 4 to 3. Brooklyn came back are expected to receive stiff competition from county golfers from Elk Eifflit Members Of Cliairmakers Have .300 Mark and took the second game, 9 to 0, (Special To The Press) Milwaukee. Wis. With first place out of immediate reach.

Eddie Btumpf and his Castor-in-Oils have another goal on Sunday when they ruh the Sheboygan stronghold for the second time this season re- Clfeseeni3 that the Stumpf clan has been highly successful around the State circuit the past two seasons, but invariably the machine has broken down completely in the Chair city. As anyone would suspect, that state of affairs has been anything but soothing tonic for 'Ha Ba," the high strung pilot or the Oils. The Castor-in-Oils gang handed Paul Eeyers team a good going over in the first game of the season between the two clubs, and another victory will be pretty fair indication that the worm has turned. Taking the Chairs for a buggy ride Is as welcome to Stumpf as moving into first place. Sheboygan probably will he called upon to look at the stuff dished up by Eddie Schaack.

former Brewer star who has toiled off and on -for them during the past two Eddie, like many other headliners, went for -tonsil yanking" craze after a long spring siege which saw him decidedly 'down most of the time. And now he is up and at 'em. pitching the kind of ball which made him one of the most effective twirlers in the American Association several Tbisn't the only treat in store for the upstate fans, for Manager Stumpf was forced out of tem- ct-'hpn Frankie Only a few days ago in Yankee Stadium, Roger's little nap caused hart Lake, Plymouth, Sheboygan before rain stopped them in the sixth This game produced quite a furor in the Tiger dugout Bucky Harris swore with emphasis one of the season's best exhibitions Falls and other points. Village Defeats for several minutes. As it happened Roger began his nap after noting that all seemed well and quiet.

Shortly things be Brass Team, 10-9 TOMORRQ gan to nappen. nits ex Tack Thayer, Cozington And Gottsacker Stage Race For League Bat Honors The Village defeated the Brass team in a Kohler Factory league ploded all over the pasture. The ringing of the bullpen telephone con erame. 10 to 9. tinued merrily.

Finally the receiV' er came down. Brass I Village AB II 'Say, whatinell's the matter out VH'v'en. cf 4 1 2 there, Raj? Why don't you answer the phone? cames Harris' irate voice from the other end. AB Schmidt, cf 2 3 1 Schmidt. 3b 1 1 0 Mueller, If.

4 1 3 Tiorens, lb. 3 1 1 Mueller, c. 3 2 1 Messner, ss 2 1 0 Porter. 2b. 2 0 1 Hanson, rf 2 1 0 Newton, 3 0 0 Totals ...22 10 7 Menzer, ss.

VV'swe'r, 2b Th'nton, 3b H'ten'r, lb Rauen, Gelbuda, c. Kolb. If. L. Eby, am Kai, Benny, answer ed Bengough meekly.

"Well, where'd Raj go?" "He's taking a nap. Shall I wake him?" the(1 .32 9 11 Totals Bucky Harris hasn't cooled off Cubs Gained Lead yet. Henry Likes Pinochle Eight members of the Sheboygan Chairmakers are batting in .300 company, official averages released today by Secretary Sophus Nelson reveal. Tack Thayer of the Milwaukee Oils and Tex Cozington of the Manitowoc Ships are co-leaders in the parade for top honors. The .300 batters on the Sheboygan club are, Ham Gottsacker, who is giving the league pace-makers a stiff race; Buster Braun, Buck Krauss, George Zuehl, Ray Mahnke, Paul Beyers, Joe Badura and Joe Posewitz.

Their marks range from Gottsacker's .462 to Posewitz .300. This Time In '29 Dutch Henry, the White Sox Romans broke his finger before last Sunday's game, and expects to don the heavy armor again to eaten Schaack's stuff. Stumpf really acquitted himself nobly even though he had not played a ball game this pitcher, is a hound for pinochle and takes his pinochle deck to the bullpen with him every time. This was Chicago. (IP) One year ago yesterday and Chicago Cubs went into at the Stadium, too.

first place, not to be dislodged. To- year, ana ne was ot --can't argue himself into even think- dav Cub fans were hoping their favorites would be no more than An SOS from the Sox dugout came just as Dutch had made a 350 bid, melded his hand and started to one day behind schedule in moving into the same situation. play for the points needed Til finish the hand for you A victory for Joe McCarthy's League State Averages AB.K.H.Sb.Sb. Hr. At.

team, and defeat for Brooklyn would put the Cubs in first place by the Dutch," a Yankee pitcher remarked. "Go ahead. It's just a breeze Eddie, always fast on the trigger on repartee, will take plenty of nd-lng from his Sheboygan grandstand public, but will not be a bit backward in making it a large afternoon "all around. The Castor-in-Oils will show one -newcomer. Clary Hackbarth, a rff ttiA Milwaukee Thayer.

Oils 44 9 22 2 2 0 .500 7 almost unnoticeable margin of three anyhow. I can't lose," called Dutch as he started for the box to finish percentage points. Cozington. 14 Gottsacker, Garland. Kos.

....18 Brisk. Mani 45 lira no, Mieb. ....14 the ball game. 12 8 20 5 15 8 in tne ciuonouse aiter tne game rhiel. Ken 12 till Ltl Isandlots when Vic Holly left to join AMERICAN ASSOCIATION KELS, 15; BREWS, 18 Romans.

Oils ..36 Henry came upon the Yankee pitch er. .21 .68 Minneapolis 811 006 on la 17 8 "That hand was a cinch, wasn't it? Where's the money? I must Milwaukee 201 1130 070 13 17 tne uuie iioc. nuu -era league. Powerfully built and -with the will to master the game, Hackbarth Is proving one of the ranciHnn tf th leaerie. He will be Chesbro, Mad.

-Hran. Sheh. Herche. Mani. Schulta.

Kos. Kettenb'l. Kos. Corey. Racine AValezak.

Kos. Brillheart. McCullourh and Griffin; Buvid, Gearin and Shea. ..50 10 18 ..34 3 12 ..67 12 3 .469 .444 .435 .429 .417 .417 .381 379 .364 .360 .353 .343 .342 .340 .340 .339 JtSt .333 .333 .333 JSM .333 have come out ahead of the game." "Oh, yeah? Well, you went down 6 13 BLUES TAKE TWO 80 points on that hand and you owe "stationed at second base, Holly "old position. Holly, by the way.

is plajlng reg- AS BUICK BUILDS IT St. Fanl 00 100 0001 4 0 the pot three bucks," answered the Stack. Ken 47 11 16 Vamback. Kos. ..50 7 17 J.

Murrhy. 10 21 Zuehl, hb 64 12 21 Kansas City 031 001 lOx 15 0 Yankee. Moore. Kekola and Grabowski; Day And Henry hasn't been the same many at juiiue nc ra chance when the regular incum- i t-rtturA en4 nnrxr' tH v. ana busce.

Second Game since then, either. The Food Supply F. H. Beyers. Oils ..3 Brindza.

Oils ....24 Gnss. Oils 3 Mahnke, Ntaeb. Metten. Oils 45 Skinners, Oils ...42 0 1 3 8 1 8 15 6 14 0 1 V4. St.

Faul llf 000 Oil 017 15 1 In Philadelphia there's a fellow Ut LI naa iuju-v, regular can't shove him out of there, -sowell is he hitting and fielding his position at second base, press Kansas City 100 010 400 028 14 3 -Murphy. Van Atta and Fenner; War- .333 who is a real pal to Benny Ben K. fcturapr. Oils ..3 TRANSMISSION mouth, Sheehan and Peters. S3 19 17 .333 .321 .318 notices advise.

Meyers Sheb. Iawrence. T. R. gough, who always has a lot of fun with the people in the stands.

This .316 HENS, 10; IXDIAXS. Indianapolis ooo ino noi Xoiedo mio 131 sax iu it XlCLt 4 Jr uauiti, vuw wip er who escaped from the House of A 1 1 I leuow Duys Benny iooa ana on a regular schedule. The second inning -JJavia Darnsionnfrs last wiu Ambrose and Angley; Fergruson and Jill .311 .310 .310 is always hotdog time. Benny drinks Vteritz. Mad.

...57 tfadnra, Sheb. Larson. Oils .....45 O'Mara. Rac. ....29 Zel ske.

T. TL. 58 Hanbrick. Kos. ..10 Baldy.

Kos 55 Muld'y. T. 56 osewitz, Sheb. SERIES THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED VALVE -IN-HEAD STRAIGHT EIGHT "be the relief moundsman. NATION At, LEAGUE the fellow's soda pop at the end of .300 COLONELS AVIX the game.

And in between times, V. .309 .304 if the Mackmen stage a rally, the (joinmnns loo 200 022 7 12 3 4 7 9 18 IS 19 6 14 7 9 3 IS 1 3 8 17 8 17 5 4 13 8 17 3 7 3 7 9 13 5 10 5 16 4 17 CUBS, 19; PHILS, Louisville oii2 111 201 8 12 ...44 .300 .295 .293 fellow comes through with ice cream and this advice. "Eat thi3 and keep I hlcaen. 39 1 "rniiaaelphia 5 ill lie 1 COOI." ley teamed up for the Indians at Manner. Ken.

Walters. Rac. Hackbarth. Oils Vonne, Sheb. Hubek.

Oils Buckeye. Rac. Pergstock. Kos. Dobbins.

Rac. ...58 ..24 ...45 .292 .259 .286 least three or four times a week last' year. Zack Taylor and Charlie REDS KOBIXS DIVIDE There have been some great bullpen workers. Remember what old Wiley (Cy) Moore and Bengough Onrtnnatl I 7 025 BmoklTM SOU 1 Root swap stones regularly in the .60 .283 did tor the Yanks 1927 7 Perkins Klatt. Kos 46 7 13 cuds bullpen.

Kotp. CaripbU and Sukeforth; Vance, and Lopez. Second Gams Krlwards. Rac ..61 13 17 orris, Sheb. ....6 It 19 "A job the bullpen is a cinch," and Grove are functioning efficiently in Philadelphia.

FerreU and Hart- .279 .279 FROM F. O. B. FLINT, MICH. says Benny.

Saiski. Mad. .....61 8 17 4 4 1 5 0 2 1 4 0 3 1 6 3 4 3 6 2 0 1 0 4 3 0 i 0 4 3 3 5 0 3 3 7 2 9 5 0 3 2 0 3 2 2 3 1 3 4 3 0 2 2 7 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 3 3 .1 3 1 0 I 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 9 0 1 1 0 2 0 .277 warden. T. 47 lenahan.

Mad. Cinftneati ens Brooklyn 2 9 li .276 Handy. T. ....55 .273 Frey and Gooch; Phelrs and Lcpez. .63 .270 8 13 7 16 5 15 8 17 it tn 8 13 0 5 6 13 5 14 ISowak.

Alan. I In say. Sheb. Fran R. Fort in.

T. GIANTS. It PIRATES. 4 ...49 .265 .19 X2 .263 .260 Williams. Ken.

..60 imt)iircJi wi ioB i Stw York 1 1 1 Kleinheinz. 54 .259 Kremer and Hemsley: and 1 l.utzKe. Rac. .59 10 15 .254 .250 Gaffke. T.

.56 11 14 Hcgan. RATES. CARPS. 4 4 .250 .250 .250 St. Loni tt Ml 8 1 7 5 Botoa 2fll sot box i 13 I Da; .241 .238 Haines, Bell and Wilson; Smith and 10 ttll Crorun.

.233 .231 9 .229 11 13 A3IEKICAX LEAGUE 9 Game Called at 3:00 P. M. 12 ATHLETICS, IXDLUfS, Gober. Ken IS Me Cance. Mad.

..32 Witte, Man. 4 Steele Kos. ....29 Claire. Racine ...21 Baxter. Ken.

....43 Christenson. 39 Herbh. Oils 43 Matfuas, Man. ...57 "tt eyres. Ken 40 GofZ, Mad.

54 Zipmund. Man. ..54 Berths. Man. ....56 Casey.

Man. ......42 Smith, saett. 14 Stegemier. Ken. ..53 Young.

T. R. 50 Metz. Kos 45 Majrko. Man 32 Sheb.

it Kmirsley, Ken. ...27 Livorsi. Rac. 27 Kne'ehtesres. 33 12 12 tjC Btuci mhmm, tfmU csrt ml tr ntsr Hi prk.

tb fsmtmt Smer-Mesi Trsnsmi This mhra-fint, altrUxmriott frtrrt tmootb, tiUnt, wmUtb zer-sbiftit tbnmtb a trtmndstlltptuU. It it tmphjtd tbtttl tbt mtv Bmtck series, with Buick fit 4 trsmsmissiom im tin series of lowest prie. rhlladelrhia lit tn Clrlaad i3 19 1 Millions will throng Buick showrooms tomorrow. for tomorrow marks the introduction of Buick's four new series of Valve-in-Head Straight Eights and carries this added thrill for scores of thousands who have long aspired to Buick ownership One of Buick 's four new series of eights, equipped like its brothers with masterly new Valve-in-Head Straight Eight Engines and new Insulated Bodies by Fisher, lists as low as $1025 the lowest price at which any Valve-in-Head Straight Eight has ever been offered! A Buick Eight for $200 less than last year's six! A big, roomy Buick Eight priced so low that eyeryone who can afford any car, above the very lowest price group, can afford this finer automobile! Buick, two-to-one leader in fine car sales, cordially invites you to see and drive these four new series of Eights featuring new Valve-in-Head Straight EightEngines, new Syncro-Mesh Transmissions, new Insulated Bodies by Fisher and other memorable improvements. On display Saturday! Buick Motor Company, Hint, Mich.

Divixum of Geurl Motor Corporation Canado Factories: McLanjhlia-B aide. slu wi. Out. 9 MahafTev. Rommel and Cochrane; Brown.

Hudlin and Myatu 5 3. 6 11 8 10 4 9. VS ILUAUKEE BATTERIES: PITCHERS Schaack, Laufer CATCHER Stumpf SH EBO Y6 AH BATTERIES: PITCHERS Braun, Gottsacker, Young and Smith CATCHER Beyers .225 .225 .214 .214 .208 .20 .196 .17 1S5 .185 .128 .182 .133 .130 .125 .125 .11 .107 .100 ft X37 .067 7 497. TAXKS, TIGERS, iw York 199 til tilt til tw 2 7 1 Sherid and Dickey; Cantwell and Hayworth. 5 BOSOX, BBOTT5S, RUE Kostoa tat 3H (in i St.

Leal W2 ion to; 9 Russell and Berry; Stiles. Collins and FerreU. Zirkel. Kos. 33 6 3 5 5 6 6 2 3 1 1 1 3 3 1 isixby.

Ken. Focan, Racine Koob. Mad. onsdorf. Sheb.

Schultz. Oils sebanr. Sheb. ..15 ..23 8 8 8 ..26 ..28 ..10 9 i 6 ..23 31 SEE HIT EDQ.HVE nfl At All Buid: Dealer Children Admission 50c Hill. T.

R. Leber. T. Kilby Franks, Ken. Schaak.

Oils Fishback. Ken. Bacon, Sheb. Chlsox, It; ATS-, 4 uasbiBctoii ion soo tos 4 Chicago ttl 114 tlx It 14 Laska. Burke.

Brown and Spencer; Lyons and Tate, 10c -25c RESERVED SEATS 25c EXTRA T1, BF. M9BSL. BUH-t 5 BUICK WILL BUILD THEM.