The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 13

13 THE OSHKOSH. NORTHWESTERN, MONDAY. JULY n. 1K7 STAGES GREAT COMEBACK BERLIN RETURNS i TO THE TOP PLACE IN 'BAGOLAKD LOOPj OSHKOSH, WAUSAU MEET IN RUBBER GAME OF SERIES Budge and Mako Whip Tuckey and Wilde In Davis Trophy Doubles IKOVAGS WINS THREE" BADGER STATE OPEN. NET CHAMPIONSHIPS LOCALS LOSE LEAD III NORTHERN LOOP TO NEENAH TEAM Oshkosh Is Beaten by Apple-ton Sunday, 4 to 2, While Neenah Defeats Me-nasha, 5 to 2 county championships two years ago.

The British put up a much stif-fer fight than was expected. After being routed in the first set, they Oshkosh Teams Lose, Brooklyn Beaten by Ripon, 13 to 12 Shippers Lose to Waukau, 3 to 1 WINXEBAGOLAND LEAGUE STANDINGS NORTHERN VALLET LEAGUE STANDINGS Pet. Neenah 9 4 .692 Oshkosh 9 5 .643 Green Bay 8 5 .615 Menasha 6 7 .462 Appleton 4 9 .308 Grand Chute 3 9 .250 Pet. Berlin 10 3 .769 Omro 9 4 .692 Ripon 9 4 .692 Brooklyn 6 7 .462 Waukau 6 7 .462 Rush Lake 6 7 .462 Shippers 5 8 .385 Allenville 1 12 .077 BIG CHICK. The grinning guy is Chick Hatey, greatest comebacker of modern baseball.

Even the docs who looked at his failing eyes two years ago said good-bye. But he's back with the Reds, after a rest on his California farm, doing .300 with his 42-ounce bat, heaviest in the majors. Monster Reception For Budge Is Urged SUNDAY'S RESULTS Ripon 13, Brooklyn 12. Waukau 3, Shippers 1. Rush Lake 9, Omro 4.

Berlin 9, Allenville 1. NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES Rush Lake at Brooklyn, Shippers at Allenville. Omro at Waukau. Berlin at Ripon. Berlin moved back again into undisputed possession of first place in the Winnebagoland league, Sunday, when it beat Allenville, 9 to 1, while Omro, leading contenders, were humbled by Rush Lake, 9 to 4.

Ripon climbed up into a fie for second place with Omro by beating the Brooklyn team of this city, 13 to 12. The Oshkosh Shippers lost to Waukau 3 to 1. Although the youthful Brooklyn team outhit Ripon, 18 to 8, the breaks were against the local aggregation and permitted Ripon to nose out a one-point victory. The game that started out as though it might have been a pitchers' duel ended in a slugfest with a wind of galelike proportions proving a hazard. Brooklyn started the game with three runs in the first inning.

Schabloski doubled and Kleinschmidt singled. Zimmerman's triple drove in two runs. Ripon scored two runs on a homer by Davis with one on base. BROOKLYN RALLIES Brooklyn rallied in the fifth and drove in five more runs, but they were needed as Ripon had scored six runs in the last half of the fourth. Ebert was unable to pitch effective ball because of the gale.

He issued three walks and two hits in that fourth inning. Beg linger and Wojahn each took turns on the mound and Zimmerman, a speedball pitcher, was also called on and nearly saved the day. Brooklyn scored three runs in the sixth and one more in the seventh on a homer by Schu macher. The final Brooklyn score came in the ninth frame. Four errors were chalked up against each team.

"Plug" Suess, Ripon hurkr, pitched good ball in spite of the 18 hits off him, the most any team has ever secured. The box score follows: BROOKLYN AB Schabloski, .4 III 1 came back and fought the Amen- cans tooth and nail for every point. The American team was not up its usual efficiency today, because Mako was unsure of his stroking through most of his match. The English found his service easy break, and iiis ground strokes wobbly. On the other hand.

Budge was dynamo. Sensing his comrade's unsurcness, the California redhead roamed high and wide over the court, intercepting shots and whaling them back for winners. For the losers Tuckey was the standout. Blessed wtih tremendous power, Tuckey made his overhead smashes a factor from start to finish, and he served viciously. HENRY DUEX WINS BOYS' NET TITLE Defeats Tom Esser in Finals of 'Tournament at Menominee Park Courts The boys' city championship In tenni3 was minexed by Henry Duex in the finals of the tournament played at the Menominee park courts, Saturday afternoon.

He defeated Tom Esser in the finals by scores of 6-4, 6-4. It was the second title for Duex, who has been playing consistently good tennis. He was No. 1 man this spring on the St. Mary's High school team.

All of his matches in the boys' tourney were won by similar scores of C-4, 6-4. He advanced in the first round on a bye, defeated Jack Baird in the second round, won from William Nigl in the quarter-finals, beat Ralph Achtman in the semi finals and then beat Tom Esser in the finals. Tom Esser advanced to the fi nals by a bye in the first round, a win from Raymond Pable, 6-1, 6-4: a win in three sets from Dick Schoenberger, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; and a victory over Don Below in the semifinals, 6-4, 5-7, 8-6. HAD 20 ENTRIES The tournament attracted 20 entries. It was conducted by George LaBorde, supervisor, and was un der the direction of the recreational department with the cooperation of the park board.

Other entriea In the first round besides those mentioned were: Don IJehling, Jack Wallace, Don Ziehen, William Welter, Jerry Van Bcymari, Paul Pueci, James Bingham, Norman Fuller, Bill Becker, Bob Stange, Bob Pable, P. Stein-fort and Dick Weber. The playoff of the women's city championship ut the Menominee park courts will begin July 20. Entries must be made, with George LaBordo at the Menominee park courts not later than July 28. The event is open to all women and girls of the city.

WEEKEND SPOUTS IN BRIEF (By Associated Press) Chicago Gene Sarazcn'a 290 total for 72 holes wins $10,000 Chicago Open golf tournament; Harry Cooper, Morton Smith and Ky Laffoon card 291's to trail winner by a stroke as Sarazen shoots 75 for final round. Wimbledon Untied Stales and Great Britain uplit first two singles matches in Davis cup challenge round witli Don Budge beating Charles Edgar Hare, 15-13, C-l, G-2, and Bunny defeating Fiv.rskic Parker, 0-3, 6-2, 7-5. New York John McDiarrnid, Fort Worth, Miades Don Mc- leill, Oklahoma City, to take eastern clay court singles cham pionship, C-3, 1-fi, 6-4, 0-0, 6-3; Ernest Sutter, rew Orleans, and Ramsay Potts, Memphis, win doubles title by downing Mc Diarrnid and Paul Newton, Berkeley, 7-5. 6-8, 6-1, 0-2, Brookline, Mass. Wilmer Alli son, Austin, takes Longwood bowl tennis tournament for thud time over Gilbert Hunt, Washington, IX 2-6, 6-3, 6-0, G-4; Mrs.

John Van Ryu, Philadelphia, btUs Helen l'eder-on, tain ford, 6-4, 0-4, 6-4 for women's crown. Chiraco Flying Scot from the John Hay Whitney stables takes $20,000 Arlington Classic to pay Eagle Pass is second, Burning Star, third, and the favored J'ompoon, fifth. Detroit Phil Gotlron, Fiemont, wins amateur title in international trypshooting tournament with out of 200 targets; Phil Miller, f'renehlick Springs, takes all around championship with a record of 082 hits it of 700 targets and Earl Thompson, Peoria, wins open title by breaking l'J'J out of 200 targets. Syracuse Lloyd (Whitey) Moore pitches no-hit game as Syracuse shade Jersey City Giants, 1-0, in second game of double-header; Moore fans four, walks three, in International league game. BLUES BEAT BELLES, 9-4, IN LOOP GAME in of Wimbledon, Fn.

J.P The United SUitcs today moved within one match of the Davis cup it hasn't hold since 1927 when the California doubles team of Donald Budge and Gene Mako defeated the British pair of Charles Tuckey and Frank Wilde. 6-3, 7-5, 7-9, 12-10. The United SUites can win the trophy, which has been held by England since 1930, by winning only one of tomorrow's two concluding singles matches. In these engagements Frankie Parker of Spring Lake. N.

plays Charley Hare, and Budge plays Bunny Austin. A sparse crowd of fewer than 5,000 was in the stands today to see Budge and Mako, the world's premier doubles tandem, conquer the English boys whose only victory as a team came in the Kent LOCAL GIRLS TEAM BEATSRACINE, 1-0 Winnebagoland Wins in Last Inning of Came Yesterday Afternoon The Winnebagoland Girls added one more win to their long record yesterday afternoon by a close victory of 1-0 over Racine at Menominee park. The winning run came in the seventh inning on a single by Pau- lick, who advanced to third on two passed balls and was then driven home by Horn's hit to right center. ALLOWS TWO HITS The game proved to be one of the best of the season for Oshkosh, with both Koehler of Racine and Schroeder of Oshkosh pitching steady bull. The Oshkosh pitcher allowed but two hits, striking out 10 batters.

Koehler allowed eight hits and struck out six. Tuesday night the Winnebagoland Girls will play a double-header at New London. The first game will be against Waupaca and the second against the New London Girls. Yesterdny's box score: WINNEBAGOLAND (1) AB II Drexler, cf. .2 1 Klotzbeucher, If.

3 2 Griedl, ss 3 2 L. Schroeder, 2 1 E. Schroeder, lb. 3 0 Paulick, 3b. 3 1 Weber, c.

3 0 Horn, 2b. 3 1 Ellis, scf. i 2 0 Womoski, rf. 2 0 23 8 1 RACINE (0) AB 3 2 3 2 2 3 Larkin, lb Grant, ss Miller, 3b Mertens, scf Neumann, c. Schroeder, 2b Horvath, If 3 Heegeman, if 3 Smith, cf 3 Koehler, p.

1 25 RESERVED SEATS FOR ASSOCIATION ALL-STAR BATTLE ARE SOLD OUT Columbus, O. fP) The pick of baseball's "white-collar" names were listed today among sellout rerervations for the fourth annual all-star contest of the American association Ik-re tomorrow night. With more than 6,000 reserved scats. entire supply, sold out. about 10.000 gene nil admission and bleacher, fonts will go on sale when the gates i.re opened at Red Bird stadium.

Game time is 8:30 p. m. The contest between Columbus and the pick of the other seven clubs in the association will mark the first time in four years that an eastern representative has been host to the ster-studded aggregation. Among the list of reservations are Ford C. Frick, president of the National league and Will Har-ridge, president of the American league.

TWO GAMES PLAYED IN BADGER BALL LEAGUE Two games were played Saturday in the Manufacturing Softball league, the Wood Butchers beating out the Putty Artists, 13-5, and the Warehouse team winning from the Administrative Dubs, 12-7. The games vcre played at South park. In the first game, home runs were hit by lloltz of the Artists end Gams of the Butchers. The battery for the Artists was Martin, Klelov and Kohnke, for the Butchers Kroening and Mugerauer. The Warehouse team's win was made possible by errors and lack of control of the losing pitcher, al though Miller allowed only three hits, giving nine passes.

Seven cr rors were checked against the Dubs. Batteries in the second game were Miller and Hanus for the Dubs. Khrenhardt and Eilort for the Warehouse team. The next g.ime will be between .1... 4,.1 41.

31 league, the Wood Butchers against the Tack Eaters, and will be played Wednesday night at South 8i park, to a Takes Men's Singles, Junior Crown and Doubles Title Paired With Don Leavens at Milwaukee Milwaukee t'R! A lively California high school boy, Frank Kovacs of Oakland, today held three Badger state open ten nis championships. On his first eastern invasion, the young marauder of the tennis courts took the men's singles title a nip and tuck duel with Don- Leavens of Milwaukee, lifted the junior crown from the head Harrison O'Neill, Milwaukee, in less than 30 minutes, and paired with Leavens to win a doubles title. Their doubles opponents were O'Neill and Milton (Ike) Ruehl. Kovacs was forced to a long, hard match to overcome Leavens, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Rain softened courts and a high wind were distracting factors in the match.

Neill was somewhat off his usual game as Kovacs defeated him, 6-0, 6-2. The new champion proceeded from one title match to the next yesterday, apparently without tiring despite the brief rest periods allowed. PUTS SriN ON BALL Leavens and Kovacs teamed well in the doubles match to down O'Neill and Ruehl, 7-5, 6-2. Kovacs reached the peak of his performance when he defeated Ruehl, 1936 men's singles cham pion, in the semilinals. K.ovacs' forehand slicing and backhand chopping imparted a spin to the ball that was difficult for his opponents to overcome.

Sally Dahl and Virgina Watson, Milwaukee, finalists for the women's singles title, were to hold their match late today. Billy Strange of Neenah upset Robert Jake, Milwaukee, favorite in the boys' division, 5-7, 6-0, 6-3. The high light of the match was the excellence of Billy's lobbing. Jake fell and injured his knee in one set. 20 CRIPPLED BOATS FORCED TO HARBOR BY STORM IN RACE Unknown Number Still Struggle Northward on Lake Michigan Against Strong Northwest Wind I.udington, Mich.

Ml An, determined number of sailing vessels', buffeted by high winds which already had chased 20 crippled boats to harbor refugees, struggled northward today in Lake Michigan for a racing prize. The boats, riding out a storm which intruded on the 30th annual Chicago-to-Mackinac race, were unreported at 6 a. (C. but coast guardsmen expressed belief the craft were tacking successfully against a strong northwest wind. Some with broken shrouds and spars, vessels which had abandoned the race found their way to safe anchorages in four ports during the night with the help of the coast guard.

At least one man was reported injured. Coast guardsmen in a motor lifeboat maneuvered most of the night among 10 boats which put in here, directing them to safety. The craft had fled from a 30 to 60-mile-an-hour wind. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From the Revenge, one man, Frank Combiths of Chicago, was taken to the hospital here after examination by a physician. He was bruised and suffered an injured wrist.

"The boats," said Louis Holstad, bosun's mate, first class, of the station here, "were dragging anchors all over the harbor and v.e had to work with them all night." Holstad said it was "pretty dan gerous out there right now out added that skilled crews need not necessarily be feared for. He said he expected next word of the remaining racers to come from Charlevoix, more than 100 miles north of here, later in the day. SPORTS MIRROR (By Associated Press) Today a your ago American Olympic committee discontinued maintenance of Eleanor Holm Jarrett, dropped from the U. S. squad, but agreed to pay her passage back to America.

Three years ago The Yanks went back into first place Dy beating the Browns; Paul Dean beat Carl Hubbell for latter's third straight licking. Five years ago Mickey Walker knocked out Salvatore Ruggircllo in first round at Newark and both purses were ordered held up. GIBBONS AND BLACK READY FOR BATTLE Milwaukee (U.R) Young Jack Gibbons, St. Paul, and George Black, Milwaukee, finished training today for their light heavyweight boxing match tomorrow night at State Fair park. Both fighters took only light exercise.

Yesterday Gibbons boxed six rounds with two sparring partners, Buddy Paul and Toots Bernstein. Black sparred for four rounds with Baby Joe Gans. Gymnasium observers predict- ed that Gibbons will have at least I six-pound weight advantnga when he enters ike ring. Junior Legion Teams Play for Regional Title On a Neutral Diamond at Clin-tonville Today The rubber game of a three-1 game series Lctween the American Legion Juniors of Oshkosh and Wausau was to be played this afternoon on a neutral diamond at Clintonville. The winner will go to the state at La Crosse.

Oshkosh lost the first game of the series at Menominee park here Saturday afternoon. 7 to 5, and at Wausau, Sunday, evened the series with a 4 to 2 win. The game today was to be the fourth in as many days for the Oshkosh team. Appleton was defeated for the district title and then Wausau was taken on for the regional championship and the right to compete in the state tourney. Oshkosh errors and decisions which were claimed not to be "according to Hoylc" lost the game here for the locals Saturday.

Each of the pitchers allowed nine hits, but Wausau bunched theirs for runs. Luker, Oshkosh pitcher, aided his own cause, with a triple. HURLS 3-HIT GAME On Sunday at Wausau, John Luchsinger pitched a three-hit game for Oshkosh. There was quite a large Oshkosh crowd at the game Sunday and it was expected a number of pople from this city would be at Clintonville today. The box scores: SATURDAY'S GAME OSHKOSH AB James, rf 5 Roth, 5 Bixby, 3b 5 Luft, cf 4 Stamborski, lb 4 Meier, If.

2 Duex, ss 4 Ditter, 2b 1 Mosling, 2b. 2 Luker, 4 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 30 5 9 WAUSAU AB II Sicvert, ss 5 3 3 Young, 3b 4 1 2 C. Gelentzke, cf 4 0 0 Krienke, 5 0 2 H. Gelentzke, If 3 0 0 Hansen, rf. 5 1 1 Schrnitz, p.

4 0 0 Gensmann, lb 4 0 0 Smith, 2b. 1 2 1 Totals 35 7 9 Wausau 100 0.13 0007 Oshkosh 200 030 0005 Summary Triple Luker. Doubles James, Sievert, Stamborski. Struck out By Luker 7, by Schrnitz 13. Bases on balls Off Luker 6, off Schrnitz 4.

Umpire, Below. Errors Stamborski, Meier, Krienke. SUNDAY'S GAME OSHKOSH AB James, rf 5 Roth, 3 Bixby, 3b 5 Luft, cf 4 Stamborski, lb 5 Meier, If 5 Duex, ss 5 Ditter, 2b 4 Luchsinger, 4 Totals 40 WAUSAU AB Sievert, ss 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 Young, 3b 4 C. Gelentzke, If 2 Krienke, 4 Schrnitz, cf 4 Smith, 2b 4 Hanson, if 3 Hogg, 2 GensiTiann, lb 3 Totals 30 2 3 Oshkosh 001 020 1004 Wausau 000 020 0002 Summary: Triples Ditter, Luft, Doubles C. Gelentzke, Bixby, Struck out by Luchsinger 6, by Hogg 8.

Bases on balls off Luchsinger 2, off Hogg 3. Umpires Smith and Schmidt. Errors Bixby 2, Duex Sicvert 4, Young 2. suffered at the hands of Waukau moved the local team down nearer the cellar. Waukau started with a run in the first inning.

The Shippers came back in the third to chalk one up after Berhoitz had walked and scored later on a put-out. The score remained tied until the sixth when an error and two hits gave Waukau two runs and the victory. The box score: SHIPPERS AB Mcllentine, ss 4 0 0 Pommeraning, cf 4 0 1 Henke. 3b 4 0 0 Sonnleitner, ....4 0 1 Sabbott, 4 0 1 Bauer, rf 3 0 0 N. Oieson, If 3 0 0 Brennand, 2b 3 0 0 Berhoitz, lb 3 1 0 Schabloski, lb 1 0 0 Totals.

33 1 WAUKAU AB Hayes, lb 5 0 Blake, If 1 Barlow, 5 0 Hildebrandt, 4 1 Merk. ss 4 0 P. Kui.habus.ki, cf 4 1 C. Coats, rf 4 0 B. Kushabuski, 3b 4 0 B.

Coats, 2b 4 0 Totals 39 3 II 0 1 I 1 RIVALS TO MEET AT SACRED HEART Hours and Sunlite Will Clash Tonight in Major AA Municipal Battle The Sacred Heart softball dia mond will be the battleground of the headline attraction in tonight's Muny league games when Hours and Sunlite, regarded by most fans as the two foremost contenders for the Major AA supremacy, clash, the tilt being scheduled for 6:15 o'clock. By virtue of playing one more contest than Sunlite, Hours has a half-game lead over its bitter rivals, boasting 11 wins and three losses for a percentage of while Sunlite rests in the runner-up spot with 10 victories and three defeats for a percentage of The two aggregations have met three times before in the current flag race with Sunlite coming off with two decisions. In the first same of the senson, Sunlite shut out Hours, 5 to 0, and in the sec end meeting came off with a 7 to 2 victory. Hours gained partial revenge in the third encounter by downing Sunlite, 9 to 5, and tonight will attempt to even the argument, and incidentally increase its lead in the pennant chase. AT FULL STRENGTH Both teams vill be at full strength for the tussle, although Jovaag, Sunlile's star catcher, is suffering from a sprained thumb and Demler, sparkplug of the Hours' warriors, is limping as the result of a bruised foot.

The two pitchers, Bonnack of Hours and Kachur of Sunlite, are "rarin' to go." The Hours squad wll line up with Forseth behind the plate and Bonnack on the mound, Meisinger, Sonnleitner, Stryzewski and Hable guarding the inner defense and Zuehlkc. Witt, Jo-Jo Penzenstnd- ler and Demler patrolling the outer garden. Weisbrick, R. Stry zewski, Slutz ar.d Neustifter com pose the reserves. Sunlite will have Kachur pitch ing and Jovaag receiving, Binner, J.

Duex, Pommerening and Koch on the first-line defense and the outfield will probably consist of Kelly, Luther, Wilkinson and Ber- rcll. Among the reserves are G. Boeder, Mitchel and H. Duex. WISCONSIN GRIDDERS TO MEET CALIFORNIA ELEVEN IN GAME NOV.

12, 1933 Madison fU.P.i The University of Wisconsin football team will met the University of California at Los Angeles in the Los Angeles Memorial coliseum, Nov. 12, 1938, Athletic Director Harry Stuhl-dreher announced during the weekend. It will be the first trip to the west coast for any Wisconsin football team, and the first game against a Pacific Coast conference team. Stuhldroher said the game was arranged after the University of Chicago asked cancellation of its scheduled 1938 game with the Badgers because of a severe schedule. The Los Angeles Memorial stadium has a capacity of 105,000.

The U. C. L. A. Bruins recently have become one of the football powers of the Pacific Coast conference.

Wisconsin's 1038 schedule has home g.mes with Marquette, Pittsburgh, Indiana and Minnesota and game- away from home with Iowa. Purdue, Northwestern and U. C. L. A.

Greenland, with an Arctic climate, boasts more than 400 species of flowering plants within its bor- ders. i V----7 v. Sunday's Results Appleton 4, Oshkosh 2. Neenah 5, Menasha 2. Green Bay-Grand Chute, rain.

Next Sunday's Games Oshkosh at Neenah. Grand Chute at Appleton. Menasha at Green Bay. A 4 to 2 victory tor Appleton over Oshkosh in a Northern Valley league game played Sunday afternoon at the Memorial park diamond pulled the local team down a peg in the league standings and allowed Neenah to climb ahead into first place, passing the Cabs tor the first time this season. Manager Johnny Roth's team is now a half-game out of first place, having lost four of its last five games.

The local slump started with a double defeat at the hands of Green Bay, July 4. Since then Appleton and Menasha were able to take the Oshkosh team's number, while the locals were able to defeat only Grand Chute. riaiiv nrartirps are on the schedule for this week in prepara-H tion for next Sunaay game ana in hopes of getting back in the winning path. It will be a "natural" next Sunday, with Oshkosh going to Neenah to battle for first place. The Cabs must win or drop a game and a half behind Neenah.

A win would give tnem me wp position again. PITCHES GOOD GAME Alwin, Oshkosh pitcher, turned In a good game yesterday, having 12 strikeouts to his credit, but costly errors in the second inning accounted for two runs Appleton scored, which lead was rover overcome. Both sides were out in 1-2-3 order in the first inning, but in the second after one Appleton man was out, next batter was safe on an error. Another error and a hit accounted for two runs. In the Oshkosh half of the second, Mert Tyriver, first man up, doubled and he was driven in by Frank Dobish's single.

Appleton scored again in the fifth on a walk and a hit and in the seventh on a walk and two singles. The final Oshkosh run came in the seventh when Mugerauer doubled and was driven in on Seidl's single. The box score follows. OSHKOSH AB Spannbauer, 3b 4 Seidl, cf 4 Kosup, If 3 Tyriver, lb 4 Erdlitz, 2b 4 F. Dobish, rf 4 Davidson, ss 3 J.

Roth, ss 1 J. Dobish, 2 Mugerauer, 1 Alwin. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 2 8 APPLETON AB Kippl, cf 4 1 1 Shade, 4 1 0 Bedford, 2b 5 0 1 M. Pope, rf 5 0 3 T. Murphy, ss 5 0 Cotton, lb 5 1 0 Wonser, 3b 4 1 0 Carpenter, If 4 0 1 W.

Murphy, 4 0 1 Totals 40 4 10 Appleton 020 010 100-4 Oshkosh 010 000 100-2 Summary. Errors Davidson 2, Alwin 1. Struck out by Alwin 12 by Murphy 4. Bases on balls-off Alwin 2, off Murphy, 2. Two base hits Carpenter.

Tyriver and Mugerauer. Umpires Cotton and Evans. MARION RIFLE EXPERT WINS jHOOTINB TITLE Rockford, HI. Marshall Grosskopf of Marion, fifth ranking small bore rifle expert in the United States, won the grand aggregate rifle shooting championship, and Dale Frazier, of East Liverpool, took the grand aggregate pistol championship at the U. S.

Grant Memorial rifle and pistol matches at Camp Grant yesterday. Grosskopf score was ifiol points and Frazier's was 1,281. Wesley Hansche, of Racine, duplicated Grosskopf's score, but the latter was awarded the title cn long range scores. In the rifle contest, Arnold J. Keys, Eau Claire, scored 1,580.

Other events: Fifty and 100 yards rifle match with iron sights, won by Grosskopf, 396. Two-man 50 and 100 yard rifle match on Dewar course with iron sights, won by Grosskopf and Hansche, 79k JEAN BOROTRA WED Paris OT The French tennis see Jean Borotra and his English bride, the former Mabel de Forest, today were honeymooning on a mike shin to Spitsbergen. They were married at the Sixteenth district town hall Saturday. The former Davis cup star's bride is the daughter of Baronne de Forest. She was married previously to Edmond Barkechin, director of the political bureau of Rightist Fmncois de la Roque's French social party.

i i 1 0 2 31 2 1 i 3 4 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 12 18 2 0 1 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 13 8 Suess, Zim- BY fTTnltPfl Press Staff Corrcsoondpntl New York U.R If the United States wins the Davis cup from England on the morrow the tennis fathers of this country should leap into action with all the speed their aging bones will allow and prepare a monster reception for J. Donald Budge. They should leave nothing undone, but see to it that when the California redhead docks in New York his welcome home combines the best features of the ones tendered the prodigal son, Jenny Lind, Lindbergh, and Queen Marie. There should be fireboats shooting firewater high into the air, tugboats blowing tugboat whistles, and bands playing Grovcr Whalen and Jimmy Walker, wearing silk hats and gardenias, should be there to kiss Donald on both cheeks and present him with scrolls, keys to sail cities large to have Browning socie- ties, and passes to the Roxv. He should not only be given a fatted calf, but a fatted calf all done up in a leather case and complete with knife and fork Donald should then be given a ride, not only up Broadway, but up Sixth avenue and any cross town streets he chose, and made honorary life member in all clubs from the Union league to the Greenpoint Small Neck Clam and Outing.

Such a greeting would serve a double purpose. In the first place, it would honor him for having single-handed won the trophy that is emblematic of all that is holy and fine in tennis, and for accomplishing a feat that was beyond the powers of such players ns Tilden, Wood, Snieids, Lott. Hcnnessy, Allison, Van Ryn, and a locker room full of others. In the second place and this is even more important than the first place business it might so please and flatter J. Donald Budge that he would decide to spurn all offers of professionals, thereby re maining an amateur and in a position to defend the Davis cup.

No one knows any better than the tennis fathers what will hap pen to the cup if Budge deserts the ranks of the simon-purcs. It won't be over here long enough to get over its sea-legs. The first time a challenge rolls 'round and it will be back in its flannel nightshirt, bound for England or Germany, probably the latter. Budge is all this country has. There's r.o use trying to kid ourselves by placing reliance in the likes of Grant and Parker and Riggs and Sabin.

They are very nice boys, but as internationalists they lack the proper credentials. Budge is certain to be tempted and strongly by the professional tennis promoters. He is certain to be shown some very serious money. Sent out on a tour with Vines and Perry, and how the money would roll in! Perry took nearly $100,000 for his end of the six months tour he just completed, and that is not haircut money in anv laneuaee. I am sure that Budge will not have unpacked be fore he receives an offer of better than $75,000 to abandon the amateurs and Join the pay-and-play brigade.

Just what will be the young Californians answer when large bales of the stuff that buys arc offered him? I'm sure I don't know. But if I were he I certainly would let my circumstances fur nish the answer. If I needed it I take it, always remembering that the paths of tennis glory lead but to tennis elbow and the men's senior championship (Copyright, 1937, by United Press)' 1" Trrv i Kleinschmidt, If .5 Selenka, ss 5 Zimmerman, cf, .5 Abraham, 2b .4 Last, lb 5 Schumacher, rf, cf 5 Dumke, 3b .5 Ebert, 1 Beglinger, 0 Wojahn, 0 Kelley, rf 4 Totals 43 RIPON AB Gatzke, cf 1 Hoppe, 3b 5 Davis, lb 5 Gosinzki, rf .3 Wesner, rf 1 Schultz, Wallschlager, Stuiz. ss Bradley, 2b Suess, If Totals 33 Summary: Doubles Schabloski, Kleinschmidt, merman, Schumacher. Triples Zimmerman.

Homers Schumacher, Davis. Runs batted in Zimmerman 6, Davis 4, Suess 3, Wallschlager 3, Bradley 2, Schultz, Schumacher 3, Abraham 2, Schabloski. Double play Abraham to Last. Winning pitcher Suess; losing pitcher, Ebert. Struck out by Suess 12, by Ebert 3, by Zimmerman 4.

Base on balls off Ebert 3, off Wojahn 2, off Suess 2, off Zimmerman 2 Hit by pitched ball! by Beglinger (Gosinzki); by Zimmerman (Stutz). Umpires Guenther and Schultz. SHIPPERS ARE BEATEN The 3 to 1 defeat the Shippers OSHKOSH TEAM DROPS GAME AT SHEBOYGAN The Chief Oshkosh softball team suffered Its second defeat of the season Saturday evening at Sheboygan, dropping the game in the 11th inning by a score of 7-6. Scheer had to be relieved by Miller in the sixth, and by the time the side was retired the score stood at 5 to 2 for Sheboygan. Oshkosh later tied up the game and forced it into extra innings.

Sheboygan pushed over the winning score when Miller gave a walk and the man went to second on a sacrifice. The run scored on a resulting single. The game scheduled fit Sportsman park last night between Osh-koj-h and the Appleton AH Stars was not played because of cold i weather and a nncn in plans, ine Oshkosh players were sent home when the Appleton players did not show up 10 before game time. Madison The Madison Blues defeated the Racine Belies, to 4, in a State league game here last night. Racine made four runs' in the first innina but could not score after that.

Ralph Blatz held iOi Belles to three hits in the tight knurls he pitched..