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Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 8

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Marshfield, Wisconsin
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8
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EIGHT MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD, MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 isconstn Valley 'dmnduth-Wxi Ob en atutday mmam i Tm i iirTrnm nminiiA I r-, TO FACE VtltHUlb I CPORT I I I QRAPHQ Mite Merkel received a letter this morning from Art Shires of the Milwaukee Brewers In regard to Mike's query about a charity ball game in Marshfield. Shires stated that an all-star American Association team, headed by Christenson will arrange a game with the Dairymen. Mike is holding up his approval until he can get In touch with Tim Helixon, manager of the Marshfield club. 2GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER 26 wyTS best To Judge a orfWEVic TO PORDU Wi Horses TodT'eEfoRG SQUAD SPEED IB POWER Chicago Bears Have Plenty BeTpMG iToM TFie AJOSG" Washington Noses Out New YESTERDAY'S STARS (By the Associated Press) Earl Averill, Indians Made four hits in doubleheader with Detroit to take American league leadership with 206 safeties. Lloyd Brown and Marberry, Senators Held Yankees to five hits to win important battle for second place in American league.

Robert (Red) Worthington, Braves Slashed a single to score two runs and beat the Red Sox, 4 to 3, in exhibition game. (By the Associated Press) Chicago Ernie Schaaf, Boston, outpointed Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, la. (10); Larry Johnson, Chicago outpointed Lou Scozza, Buffalo, N. (8); Dave Maier Mil-Leiperville, Pa. (2); John Schwake, St.

Louis, outpointed Salvatore Aug-gierllo, Italy (6); Hymle Wiseman, Des Moines, la. outpointed Solly Schumann, Chicago, (5). St. Louis Midget Mike O'Dowd. Wisconsin Rapids Plays Tomahawk; Merrill And York 3 to Gomez Error Costly BY GAYLE TALBOT Walt Johnson's Washington Sen of Brute Strength and Deceptive Play Green Bay, Sept.

24 Brute strength and football cunning in the Dick Hanley Smiles as Ends Begin to Snare Rent-ner'sPasses Chicago, Sept. 24 (fp) Middle -westarn football camps hailed cooler weather today after many days of sunshine complaint, although the heat was so oppressive yesterday at which will be this evening. We expect to have more information in Columbus. outpointed Mickev line. Dlus sDeed and mor hralns in a dayor so regarding the matter.

rPeX vJS th Afield, characterizes the Rhinelander Meet Preliminaries having been put away in all but two of the football camps in the Wisconsin Valley conference Marshfield and Wis. Rapidsactual conference competition between the nine schools in the circuit begins Saturday. Wisconsin Rapids is scheduled to play at Tomahawk, although according to reports from the county out Babe Ruth. T-nnisviii 'vw o. threat which will be tossed against out Babe Ruth, Louisville, Yy (2); ators, inspired by the thought that those fat fortnightly pay checks will cease coming around after the current week, have won the opening round of their "money" series with the New York Yankees.

By nosing out the McCarthymen, 3 to 2, in the first of four games yesterday, the Senators increased their hold on second place in the wotre Dame that Coach Heartlyl "Hunk" Anderson shortened the' workouts. I FANS DISAPPROVE uave Springfield, 111., stopped Jimmy Sayers, LaFayette, (1). tne Green Bay Packers, national professional football champions, by the Chicago Bears, serious title contenders, at the City stadium here Sunday. The Bears are bringing to Green Bay one of the few lines in I I -TBI. a I LEG BOWLING TO SHIPS VICTORV "My squad has lost an average of 10 pounds a man since we started training," Coach Anderson said, "and if we don't have a let-up, I'm afraid they're going to be stale by the time the whistles start blowing.

Good, bad and indifferent news Matt Hicks says all bowling team league, captains must have their lineups handed in by Monday evening, Sept. 23. An eight team league has been organized and league bowling will get under way shortly. Most teams have their complete lineups In already but Hicks wants the others in by next Monday. This evening Coach Murphy will send his gridders through their first Intensive scrimmage session of the season.

The conditioning pro i the National circuit which can match the Packers in bulk, arid to LASJ seat, the game will be played there. Merrill and Rhinelander on the latter's gridiron is the other attraction of the day. American league to a game and a half. As a result, they will need to win only one of three remaining games to beat out the Yanks for the coveted runner-up position. It means several hundred extra START HEX Marsnfield remains idle, as far as MB WE JUST lJXIE FIRST MOfiSTK COMB "AQoobV" emanated from the Big Ten citadels mis array or power is added a dangerous, shifty backfield, featured by the appearance of Capt.

Harold (Red) Grange and Bronko Nagur-ski. The Bears' weight in the line extends even to the four capable toaay, tne most important of which probably was the revelation that dollars to each member of the outfit that finishes second when time Bostonian Wins Hairline Decision Over Tuffy Griffiths BY WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Sept. 24 (JP) Ernie Schaaf, the latest Boston heavy TfANiKS AL 00 AfStffJ, Eddie Risk of Purdue was back in shape. Risk, who injured his ankle during the Chicago game last fall, games are concerned, until a week from Friday when Murphy and his orangemen invade Stevens Point. The McKinley high coaching staff, however, is far from idle and will be until the evening of Nov.

14 when the season closes. Only two games are on the first cess, wmcn nas Been under way since the first practice last we.ek, has the largest portion of the squad in condition. After the customary comes for the annual division of world series spoils. As it turned out, Vernon Gomez, Yankee southpaw, made what might Marshfield Association This Season Will Have Two Less Teams jumped into tne scrimmage yester wingmen, Flanagan, former Carnegie Tech flash, tips the scales at 185, while Drury, St. Louis, weighs 193.

Another veteran flankman is day and reeled off several beautiful blocking, charging, weight sensation, today had his Murphy sent three squads through row Flit's i', mi A bowling league, different in Luke Johnson, one time Northwest- ninth consecutive victory but in a signal dru and a short offensive some respects from those organized ern star. wn scales 195, and there stead of his ninth straight knock scrimmage last evening. The boys here in years past, will go into ac prove a costly error in yesterday's game. He messed up Buddy My-er's sacrifice bunt in the sixrn inning, and before he-could orient himself the Senators had scored all of their three runs and had the game on ice. Gomez was trying for his twenty-first victory.

is Garland (Pinky) Grange, whose 178 pounds are no indication of his runs. He had all his old time power and shiftiness. Jim Purvis, Alex Yunevich and Jack White worked with Risk in the backfield and made yards look like inches. Another injured veteran brought the right kind of sunshine to Northwestern. He was Sid Burnstein, who suffered a bad knee injury last sea worth as an end.

Lots Guard Tonnage tion at the Eagle alleys on or about Oct. I. Fred Braem, president of the Marshfield Bowling association, an out, it was on the books at a hairline decision over Gerald Ambrose" Tuffy" Griffiths of Sioux City, la, Schaaf earned the unanimous decision of Referee Eddie Purdy and the two judges, but the prepon-derently pro-Griffiths crowd of mare All kinds of tonnage at guard will weeK-enas schedule, but that will be the last Saturday of such a slim schedule, for the teams swing into a race that continues without interruption or let-up until Nov. 14. Wausau and Stevens Point; competitors in most important games of last Saturday, continue to reign as slight favorites over the field of nine entries although the championship is far from sealed and any of several teams is capable of copping the honors.

The Jacks proved their BE USEDBY U. S. C. Coach Jones Has New Shift Formation That is Real Puzzler be used against the champions here. Capt.

Grange may call upon the In the only other scheduled games played in either major league, the Cleveland Indians and Detroit divided a doubleheader. The Tigers ran through each play two or three times to finish up the evening's performance. The large number of football followers who are present each evening to watch the fellows work out are unanimous in their opinion that Al Bitzer won't have to worry much about the tackle positions. S2heibe and Foster work like the well known Scheibe-Ccok 'combinationknown last year as the gold-dust twins. nounced after a recent meeting of bowlers that the league this year would be composed of eight instead of 10 teams.

Four teams have already son. Burnstein only weighs 165. pounds but he sneaked his way for large gains in the scrimmage be than 14,000 which watched the Chicago stadium's first offering of the services or Buckler, Alabama, whose 230 pounds will see plenty of use during the 1931 season. Other guards with their respective weights took the first, 9 to 7, knocking Willis Hudlin from the hill in the tween tne nrst and second teams i season, disagreed to such an extent Deen entered; two others are assured and efforts are being made now to jreaiei uay. jviore cneenng nsws secure enough members for the re' sixth inning, but the Indians came back to win the second, 6 to 2, behind Clint Brown's good pitching BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN Los Angeles, Sept.

24 (JP) Power against Shawano, outclassing the big team by a count of 26 to 6. Stevens maimng quintettes. Bowl Wednesdays, Thursdays tnat the booing continued for nearly 15 minutes. The protege of Jack Sharkey fought a methodical battle and it was his bruising body punching that gained the officials' favor. Griffiths, outweighed 21 nounds.

With Jack Wolff at a guard and and gained an even break. Earl Averill, Cleveland centerfiel- presented itself to Coach Dick Hanley when his end prospects started to nab the passes hurled by "Pug" Rentner. Several injuries bothered the workouts at Michigan and Illinois but none of them appeared serious Bowling this year will be done on plays, the University of southern California's chief weapon of assault Point outclasssd Appleton, Fox River Valley favorite with the Green Bay teams. ElUfson on the other side of the center, and teveral boys, who look Wednesday and Thursday nights, are Anderson, Northwestern, 195; Carlson, Oregon Aggies, 211; McMil-len, Nebraska, 226, Schuette, Wis-consinp233; and Myers, Iowa, 206. Schuette is a Wisconsin product, living in Manitowoc, and is married to a Green Bay girl.

Green Bay backs skirting the Bears' tackles will meet lots of opposition in the row of veterans and star yearlings assembled by the der collected four hits, two in each game, and ran his total for the year Instead of being allowed only three on the football field, will burst from promising in preliminary workouts Every Wisconsin Vallev epien iourtns handicap, as in previous to 206 and passed Lou Gehrig of the a deceptive new tandem shift this that saw action last Saturday with to assist this pair of guards, another problem appears solved. The ends, however, are doubtful. Lutz years, bowlers this year will be al Yankees, who has .205. fall. lowed a full handicap, not to ex And if the innovation works out as The Boston Braves proved themselves better for the day than their scaling 187 to 208 pounds for Schaaf, and nearly a head shorter than the stately Bostonian, came up with one of his best efforts.

He outboxed Schaaf most of the way, and many times made the latter miss badly with his vaunted left hook. Schaaf was workmanlike and anvthtae but ceed 25 pins, however, coach Howard HardiiiK Jones hoDes out one exception Merrill were on the long end of the score at the end of the Merrill's Inexperienced team was defeated by the alumni 12 to 0. is working hard with his large squad small and inexperienced boys who are willing workers but home town rivals, the Red Sox, by enough to cause much worry. Coach Harry Kipke of the Wolverines yesterday picked up a football and showed his pupils just how to punt. Sad news seeped out of Ohio State, Wisconsin and Chicago camps.

At Ohio State, Eugene Baumgarten, 204-pound tackle from Louisville. it will, the mighty men of Trov championship-bent Chicago squad, Entry fees have been lowered from $3.50 to $2 per man, plus a charge Lyman, of Nebraska, is the heaviest taking a 4 to 3 decision in an exhi bition game. man on the team, scaling 252 have not had enough seasoning. Maynard Henning, on his second oi ju cents lor affiliation with the National Bowling association. All sensational, while Grfflths won the pounds and he may be supported by entry fees must be paid to the can.

iay out, performed at left end on crowd by his busy efforts. Burdick, Illinois, at 232; Lyon, Kan tains of the respective teams before the second squad. If Maynard can Kingsiaers credited Schaaf with sas Aggies, Is certain to bring his Wisconsin Rapids, like Marshfield has had no preliminary games. Practically the same situation prevails at the two schools. Huber has several veteran backs as has Coach Murphy but the line was ripped asunder by graduation.

iour rounds, with two for Griffiths 241 pounds into play, and Murry, league bowling begins. The kitty mark remains at 150, handle the position, and the writer believes he can, another difficulty 125 Badger Frosh Gridders Report To 'Bo 9 Caisiner and the rest even. Wisconsin, who weighs 195, also may may do something decisive In the way of coping with a man's size schedule. From the standpoint of material, Southern California is well fixed, having 20 letter men, seven of them regulars last year, and reserve assets no end. When the new shift was announced Coach Jones said it would be shelved for another year if the team didn't take to it well, but with only two days before the opening test with Sturdy St.

Mary's it is still be Bowlers scoring less than 150 in any will be solved. Henning is better be given the call. Another strong sprained his ankle; ineligibility problems bothered Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg at Chicago while at Wisconsin, Coach Glen Thistlethwaite worried about his ends, which looked woefully wea'-. Indiana was just about decided about the first team, which will league game are required to pay the ix feet tall and weighs about 175. tackle Is Hibbs, Southern California, association 10 cents for each failure, at 195.

WRESTLING Grievance Committee Brute Trafton at Center All grievances are to be reported Brute Trafton, veteran Chicago Madison, Sept 24 (JP) Some 125 for consideration to a committee face Ohio university in the lid opener at Bloomington next Saturday. green jersied freshmen, potential center, who has aged to the extent of 34 years but who is still as spry composed of Oscar Witt, as chair Coach E. C. Hayes intimated he (By the Associated Press) Columbus, O. Joe Stecher.

Dnrirts man, Fred Reinow and Art Fasel, ing used in practice. as a kitten on the professional grid would start four sophomores but it Mathew B. Hicks, is secretary of the stars on the Badger gridiron, almost stole the show from the varsity squad in yesterday's practice, turning out in full force for the first I ne eleven comes out of the hud XT.I I ATE DEFEATED De Grace, Sept. 24 (JP) To the many upsets of the 1931 racing season can be added an unexpected defeat for Mate, A. C.

Bostwick's speedy colt which has a half interest with Twenty Grand in the three-year-old championship through two triumphs over his co-champion. Mate was expected to have a romp in the $20,000 Potomac handicap yesterday but the task of packing 127 pounds over the mile iron, is sure to be tossed into action against the Packers for at least part that he was worried about His r- 1 "c.u" cracsea two ribs of Lee Wy- die in a jumbled mass, linemen in association. At least three other bowline With only a few more practice sersions remaining before the Merrill Highs will have to show their wares against Rhinelander, on the latter's gridiron, Coach Mickelson put the boys through their paces in dead earnest Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. The practice started early and lasted late. The Merrill mentor is trying hard to build up something like a football team.

Dissatisfied with his group of candidates, he scouted through the high school enrollment for likely mater tne rear ranks, backs on the line. of the time Sunday. Trafton's antics time. Comes th shift, a full second halt. serves I K011 oer St.

Louis university Blocking was a source of worry at footbaU Plaver. and ended their whYle t. two fall end situation, which was none too it.c.?.wit-ody scissKi in 17 leagues are expected to be formed here this fall. The Eaeles club Although it was too early to rate in past years always brought sincere choruses of Bronx cheers from the ana tnen tne ball is snaDDed. It them above or below the annual may be a lateral pass, a lone for plans a four-team league, the Rod- Hrcrht i "iuiC3 seconds, Bay stands, and although he has quieted down temperamentally during the past few seasons, he still crop of aspiring freshmen, some of them presented physiques that ought to be an asset to Badgei ward, a spinner, or a quick kick, but most likely it will be a power thrust dis company plans a league which will bowl on Monday nights, and and 1-16 route was too much.

Mate through left guard, for this is Troy's long suit. coaches in the future. Ray Richards, 220, Lincoln defeated Dick Lever, 218, Nashville, 15:36. Charles Hansen, Seattle, won from Al Baffert, British Columbia, ranks as poison to many Packer fans. He weighs 225 and once play JONES AND 0UIMET LOSE CHARITY CONTEST, 8 UP women bowlers have requested reservation of alleys on Friday night for their league activities.

finished third behind Preston M. Burch's Tambour and S. W. Lab-" rot's Tred Avon. Among them was Harold Smith, ed at Notre Dame.

The schedule: September 26 St. Mary's at Los The Bears, however, may also re ial. Perhaps some new faces will be appearing in the lineup 'ere long. Mickelson is determined to replace the boys who are not delivering the gcods. Angeles; October 3.

Oregon State at West Orange, N. Sept. 24 (JP) A calorie is the unit of heat re ly upon Pearson, 208-pound Kansas Aggie center, and Kiwanis, Illinois, Los Angeles; October 10, Washing fullback on the 1928 varsity team who has been out of school since he was injured in a game with Purdue. He hopes to be able to make the position of fullback on the 1932 squad. quired to raise the temperature of ton btate at Los Angeles: October Goir as played by the business men of the game has proved once more to be somewhat better than the one gram of water one degree How They Stand 17, Oregon at Los October 24; California at Berkeley: Novem itnocKing nim out with a left hook to the jaw.

Quebec George Godfrey Lieper-ville, 255, defeated Yvan Gran-dovitch, Russia 232, two falls to one. Grandovitch won first Godfrey second, and third, 3:58. "HOSSES" DO THEIR BIT Chicago, Sept. 24 (JP Even the "hosses" were ready to do their bit brand displayed by those who swing their clubs merely for pleasure. But 3 who weighs 200.

Two Bear quarterbacks were poisonous to the Green Bay defense last season. There were Brumbaugh, Florida 165-pounder, and Walquist, former Illinois speed star, who scales but 163. The two midgets possess a large joint supply of as- Frank McCorisoi. announces that the practice session for the city football team scheduled to tal place at the armory this evening has been postponed until tomorrow evening same time, 7:30. ber 7, Stanford at Los Angeles; November 14, Montana at Los Angeles; November 21 Notre Dame at South Freshmen Ccach Francis "Bo Cuisiner has three men on the squad who are brothers of varsity men.

The younger editions are Ra POPULAR MIXED it was for charity that Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet matched their game against the businesslike golf (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pel. St. Louis 98 53 .649 Bend; December 5, Washington at Los Angeles; December 12, Georgia at Los Angeles. of Billy Burke and George Von Elm, and since the exhibition yesterday netted about $10,000 for charity thev sorted football brains, which will be used, presumably to the detriment of Red Dunn, Paul Fitzgibbon, and Robert Grove of the Packers. for the charity today.

A seven-race program was on at Lincoln fields and the gross receipts were for the unemployed. The owners, officials did not take a severe drubbing in New York ......87 64 .576 Chicago 82 70 .539 Brooklyn 78 73 .517 Pittsburgh 75 76 .497 Philadelphia 64 87 .424 Boston 63 89 .414 bat, Milwaukee, brother of Gregg the guard, Deanovich, brother of Nick Deanovich, Mayville, center, and Pacetti, Kenosha, brother of Nello Pacetti, quarterback. The badger varsity showed it was improving by its scrimmage yesterday Harvey Kranhold, Appleton stepped out at guard to earn the commendation of line Coach Fred DANCE! WILD WOOD OLD AND NEW TIME MUSIC BY THE MEHLBRECH'S FAMILY BAND Gents 5a Ladies Tree RAIN WASHES OUT 3 GAMES IN ASSOCIATION Chicago, Sept. 24 JP) Rain washed out three-quarters of the dying schedule of the' American as As many members of the baseball team as can are going to workout r.t the Fair grounds this 'evening, starting at 5:30. The boys want to sharpen up their batting eye for the Rapids club.

Biot, we understand, has received the pitching assignment for the Huber club. Doc Van Patter, who beat the Rapids club with a county league team a year or so ago is scheduled to do the chucking for Marshfield. Nagursld Star Fullback Possibly the Bears' greatest single' threat in the backfield is the oversized Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota vain. From start to finish, the national open champion and the business man golfer were out ahead of Bobby and his successor to the national amateur crown. It was over so far as match play with a margin of 8 and 7, then, since there were some 6,000 almost uncontrollable fans in and track workers were asked to pay admission fees and receipts were expected to total around $25,000.

The "wholesale business of the U. S. amounts to $70,000,000,000 a year, the U. S. Census Bureau announces.

fullback, whose 217 pounds are hard to bring down. Other fleet backs, sociation yesterday but none of the clubs cared much. First and last places have been Cincinnati ....58 93 .384 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 105 44 .705 Washington 92 58 .613 New York 90 59 .604 Cleveland .....75 76 .497 Boston 61 88 .409 Detroit 61 90 .404 however, extend the threat on any portion back of the line. Red Grange, the Illinois ghost, weighs Swan. He broke through several times to nail ball carriers almost before they got started.

Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite used Pacetti at quarterback, Elliker and Linfor at the halves and Pike at fullback. Gebarski and Cuthbert were at tackles. Catlin and Thurn- ine ganery, tne oye holes were NATIONAL TOURNAMENT 185 pounds and is faster than ever, played and score became 10 up. Nesbitt, Drake right half scales 202 ENTERS QUARTER-FINALS liurue never seemed to get into I and is a constant threat. Bill Senn iroume as ne turned in a score of fat.

jlouis 60 90 .400 Chicago 55 94 .369 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Knox, hits the beams at 176 and Buffalo, N. Sept 21 (JP) The er at end and Kruger at center and 72-71143 and Von Elm was almost has always tortured the Packer line decided and the only goals left were those of a few batsmen, who hoped to get a batch of hits to send their averages up a few points as talking points next year. In the sole attractions of the day, Indianapolis kept its mathematical chances of winning second place alive by defeating the Toledo Mud Hens, 6 to 2, at Indianapolis. Bill Burwell held the Hens to five hits while he and his mates collected 14 as good with 73-74147. Jones re as has Lintzenick St.

Louis, 190 QJRIUE1 5 corded 74-76150 while Ouimefs Kabat and Kranhold at guards. Carl Sanger, halfback and Bob Wolf, guard, came through their examinations Tuesday to be eligible. pound back. cards were 79-78157. If Nagurski tires which is unlikely the Bears will use Franklin, who St.

Paul 101 61 .623 Kansas City 87 75 .537 Indianapolis 84 78 .519 Columbus 81 80 .503 Milwaukee .....70 82 .494 Minneapolis 79 84 .485 Louisville ...72 90 .444 An airplane has been built in Germany to fly at an altitude of race for the title of premier woman golfer of the land swung into the quarter finals today with eight of th: leading golfers of America and E-ijland surviving. Cne English aspirant was certain to be forced to the race today. Miss Enid Wilson, rangy English champion, was matched against Miss Marjorie Kerr, also of England. IMZ2 more than six miles, where much off Rabb and Eissler. higher speeds can be attained.

FOUR HARNESS RACES AT WINNEBAGO FAIR Oshkcsh, Sept. 24 (JP) Four harness race events were run yester loiedo 65 98 .399 played with Franklin college for obvious reasons, and who weighs 194. Another halfback who will be tossed into play is Leo Jensvold, Iowa, 173 pounds, Jensvold won acclaim in his undergraduate days as a shifty broken field Miss Kerr yesterday eliminated THAT GET THE GAME at our customary low prices! Miss Jane Brooks, conqueror of Mrs O. S. Hill.

Miss Wilson shot a sub F3r for the outgoing nine and ds To safeguard your life, fail in love. That's the advice of Sir Arthur Thompson, famous British biologist. day before an "Oshkosh Day" crowd at the Winnebago county fair. The track, soaked with an overnight rain, was put in fair condition with the use of a city grader. The summaries: Free-for-all trot: Peter Rice, feared Mrs.

L. C. Nelson of Dayton, 4 and 2. Miss Maureen Orcutt, Canadian champion, and Miss Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, finalist in 1929 and urane l-i-i; True Guy, McGee, 3-2-2; Peter Yerks, Fallback, 2-3-3; Mary Lou, McKay, 4-6-3; Tcp-O- HOW TO Get MORE MILES GALLON! ISj, were matched today. SEASON OPENS OCT.

1st GAMBLE'S Miss Helen Hicks, hard hitting Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia-Pittsburgh rain. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington New York 2. Detroit 9-2; Cleveland 7-6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Toledo 2.

Other games postponed, rain. Tomorrow's Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St, Louis at Cincinnati.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St.

Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. ine-Aiorning, Paceman, 7-5-5; Ev star or the New York metropolitan ergiades, McNutt, 6-4-x; Ret Ete- wah, R.

Ssarles, 5-x-x; time district, today had to play Mrs Leona Pressler of San Gabriel, Calif. SHOT GUN Miss Hicks was carried an extra ij PER hole yesterday by Miss Marion Hoi WE HAVE A COMPLETE lins but pulled her match out of the 3-year-old pace. Forest Guy Amsr-son, 3-1-1; Lady Maude Hedgewood, Dean, 1-2-2! Hyland Bolo, Crippen. 4-4-3; Egan Worthy, Hayes, 5-5-4; Ben Direct, 2-3-x: time SHELLS fir? with a sparkling approach. Mrs.

Pressler eliminated Miss FrI.zi Stifel, West Virginia state LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR THE NIMRODS. 2:19. 12 Ga. Case Lots mm mfr champion, in the longest match of 2:18 pace: Lee Storm. 1-1-1; Peter Todd.

Valentine. 3-3-2: the day, which went to the twenty first green. The champion. Mrs. Glenna Col COMPLETE BUICK LUBRICATION Mitchell Direct, Evarts, 4-2-6; Betty B'Gosh, Crippen, 5-4-3; E.

S. H. Paceman, 6-6-4; Flossv Direct. Mc Jelt Vare, had Mrs. Leo Federman of New York City, as her opponent BOX Gasoline mileage can.

often be improved by valve reconditioning. Several skillful operations are performed here including the necessary motor tune-up so important to a valve grinding job. If you are not getting as many miles per gallon as you should, come in let us check your valves. An investiga tion and report costs you nothing! Nutt, 2-7-7; Tom Beerry. Hamsins- er, Bright Signal, Kunmer, tccay.

London Scotland yard is em o-o-x. nme 2:15: 2:144. 3-year-old trot: Holy Rose Rena. ploying palm prints as well as fin OTHER CAJtS IN PROPORTION Mcis.ay, a-i-i; Doctor Watts, Le- COMING! YES IT'S TRUE HERB IE AY ger prints to track down criminals. Cn palm evidence, John Egan, a Claire, 1-3-2; A.

B. Medows. Mc SHOTGUNS 410-gauge 20, 16 and 12's. Repeaters, sinsle and double barrel or automatics. CASES For any gun.

RIFLES 22's and heavier calibres. Hunting Coats, Shell Belts, Cleaning Rods, Knives, Hatchets, etc. SHELLS Winchester Klean Bore and Hi Speed Loads. See us for Your Needs! grccor, nas been sentenced to 14 Nutt, 3-4; Chara, Casey, 6-2; Char-lain, Thomas. 2-6; Patsy Binville, Crippen, 4-5; Rose Bronausrh.

CHILLED SHOT DUPONT SMOKELESS POWDER ACE 12 Ga. Case Lots oD Dupont Oval Powder Chilled Shot months in prison for house breaking. The detective In the case said pa.m prints were as infallible as finger prints. Shanklin, 7-7. Time 2:30: 43.

LETS GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES UNUSUALLY REASONABLE. Americans had $15,134,000,000 of their capital invested abroad in lflan exclusive of intergovernmental debts AND HIS FAMOUS BAND FROM WGN THE ARAGON, CHICAGO "THE YEASTFOAMERS" 13 ARTISTS MARSHFIELD Have You Read Chappie's Book? WASSEHBEflGEf! -D0IC OF GAMBLE Stores EMEFAEOIIEIGS By inserting the same letter 1 1 tmes, in the proper places, you can make a sentencf thai has to do with baseball 22. MARSHFIELD BUICK CO. Wild wood SEPT. 30th LaFeistie Socialism At Newsstands One Dollar 120 S.

Central Ave. Marshfield, Wis. Opposite Soo Depot HARDWARE "Service With the Goods That Satisfy" 309-311 S. Central Marshfield Phone 114 108 E. 1st St.

will ba found th Phone 201 Sticker Solatia Classified Pac..

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