Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 9

TUESDAY, JUNE tftSS THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PHONE 3100 PAGE NINE LdtjJs flavored To Whip Camera In Heavyweight Battle DETROIT NEGRO SLU60ER PICKED TO WIN OVER ITALIAN GIANT EXPECT TO VIEW NON-TITLE FftAY Heavy Detair of Offiem To Stadiums Cofcteat Will Not Be Broadcast ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, June No matter what happens tonight when joe Louis, "brown bomber" from Detroit, trains his short-range punching fire on Prlmo Carnera at the Yankee stadium, their box office appeal assures one of the biggest financial successes elnce pugilism took the country from old man denrcssion. Favorable weather reports, coupled with extraordinary Interest aroused throughout the country by the most important mixed match In more than a decade of heavyweight activity, boomed the ticket sales. There was little chance of a sellout for a park that can accommodate close to 80,000, but it appeared certain more than 50,000 cash customers would contribute nearly $400,000 to see just how long it will take the youthful negro, Louis, to brine down the 265-pound Italian giant. Such a turnout 'would "dwarf; the relatively small -crowd, less than 30,000 paid, which saw James J. Braddock take the heavyweight title from Max Baer two weeks ago.

It would set-a new "high" for a non- championship match since Jack Dempsey flattened Jack Sharkey In the same arena in 1927. Louis Favored The odrls appeared likely to be at least 2 to 1 in favor of Louis when the clans gather at the ringside. There was little Carnera money In sight. Broadway shared the general belief of fistic experts and followers- at-large that the huge Italian Is made to order for the deadly- punching negro. Reports that Carnera would scale close to 265, considerably over his best fightins? weight, did not lend any encouragement to followers.

Despite his advantages in size, reach and experience, Prirno's chances of avoiding Loui's knockout punch were not considered bright. The belief in well-informed fistic circles was that Carnera, still shell- shocked terrific" fteatinig-he took from Max Baer last summer, would be lucky to last a half dozen rounds. Carnera Has Courage His one big chance seemed to be that he micht share the current luck of the long-shots. He did It once before when he knocked out Jack Sharkey and won the heavyweight title. He proved his courage when under fire against Baer.

He lacks only two things in a physical makeup that otherwise make him the most formidable fighting specimen of his time. Those two things happen to be a punch and a double chin. Racial rivalry and the fact that the fight occurs at a time when the governments of Italy and, Abyssinia are in a dispute has prompted promoters and police to co-operate Jn taking unusual precautions against the possibility of an outbreak among spectators. Authorities minimized the prospects of any disturbance, but more the 1,000 uniformed men were due for assignment ac the stadium, The preliminaries- start at 7 p. and the main bcoit is slated for not later than 9 m.

There will be no broadcast. TM6 STANDINGS NATIONAL LGAOUE York 39 fit, Louis 35 3S ,583 PUttburfh 36 36 .581 Chicago 32 25 Brooklyn 27 30 .474 Cincinnati 36 34 .433 Philadelphia 20 36 .357 Boston 17 40 .298 Games today Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at New York (3). St. Louis at Brooklyn, I'eiterday't Results Cincinnati Philadelphia 4.

St. Louis 12; Brooklyn 7. Chleafo 10; New York 9 (10 Inn- Ings). Pittsburgh Boston 6 (exhibition game at Portland, Me.) AMEIUCAjTlLEAOtJE W. L.

Pet. New York 38 22 .633 Cleveland 33 25 .569 Chicago 31 24 Detroit 33 27 .550 Boston 30 31 .492 Washington 27- 33 .450 Philadelphia 24 33 .421 St. Louis 18 39 .316 Games Today Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.

Only games scheduled. Yesterday's Results Chicago Boston 4. New York Cleveland 1. St. Louis Philadelphia 1 (10 innings).

Detroit Washington 8 (14 Innings). W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 40 27 ,597 Milwaukee 33 27 .550 Indianapolis 34 28 .548 St.

Paul 29 .517 Kansas City 30 29 .508 Columbus 29 32 .475 Toledo 29 35 .453 Louisville 20 .39 .339 PEARL CITY RALLIES TO DEFEAT LENA BALL NINE Kicker Steals Home With Winning Run After Two Men Are Retired Pearl City, 111., June 25 Staging a ninth inning rally which netted three runs the Pearl City baseball Seam defeated Lena in a 9 to 8 game st, i.he local field. Bicker, the hit- t.ins; aar of the day, climaxed the rally by stealing home with the winning run, after two were out. 1'hn winners counted 11 hits while the losers collected ten safe- Mcs. The summaries: Lena: AB cf 5 0 1 Krrke, 4 2 1 E. H-ckP.

If 4 0 1 TTrrkov, ...4 2 1 You' 5 2 2 lb 4 1 2 G. Rrpl. ....4 0 1 3b 4 1 1 3 rf 1 0 0 38 8 10 r-n. rf. r- AB ..512 522 ,.5 1 2 ..333 0 0 0 0 ..4 .4 Games Today Toledo at Kansas City.

Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul, Louisville at Minneapolis. Yesterday's Results Toledo 8-7; Kansas 4-2. Indianapolis 12; St.

Paul 0. Columbus 12; Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 11; Louisville 3. p. 1 2 .300 .100 .2 1 0 .100 FREEPOR1JULY9 LOCAL PROMOTERS ANNOUNCE SHOW FOB THAT DATE; ARRANGING CARD A group of Freeport business men axe arranging for the first professional boxing bouts to be held in Freeport July 9 at Taylor park. The license has been granted by the state athletic commission, the date set and tentative arrangements are completed for five of the six bouts for the show.

The main bout will be between Tony Capone, Freeport, and Bob Crowley, Dubuque. at 137 pounds, for six rounds. The semi-final will be between Ario Soldati, Princeton, 111, and Tiger Lilly, Beloit, at 175 pounds, for six rounds. It is hoped to match Adam Smith, Freeport, and Farmer Miller, Rock Island, for four rounds. Both of these men are graduates of the Golden Gloves, as Smith won the heavyweight title in 1933 and Miller the light heavyweight the same year.

In another match there will undoubtedly be Ray Kelley, Dubuque, and Jack Sharkey, Dlxon, for four rounds. The bouts will begin at 8 p. m. and there will be two six round bouts, and four four rounders. The tickets will be printed within the next 'few days and will be on sale in advance of the show.

GREAT TAMUL1S CONTINUES JINX OVER RIVALS IN AMERICAN LOOP RACE CUBS OEFEAfliANTS IN TENTHJRAMEl SOX COP Paul Dean Blasted From Mound But Trim sTIrers Take Senator Nine BY ANDY CLARKE (Associated Press Sports Writer) New York, Juno Tamulis, unobtrusive fellow who has rocketed to the fore of the Yankees' high- powered pltehln? staff, has tamed the Indians again. He has a peculiar ability to throw balls where there are no Cleveland tomahawks, and yesterday he hung his third Cleveland scalp to his belt and ran his season record to seven with only one defeat. The Indians got but one run, while the Yankees, stretching their lead In the American league to four games, got four. Tamulis limited the Indians to eight hits, three of which bounced from the bat of Joe Vosmlk. Earl Whltehill, former Detroit pitcher now with Washington, lost 9 to 8 to his old teammates after pitching 14 innings at Detroit.

With two men aboard, Auker, who had been sent In as a relief pitcher for Bridges, lifted a high fly that permitted White to score from third. Beat Giants A tenth Inning double off the bat of Burnett enabled the St. Louis Browns to defeat Philadelphia, 2-1. Zeke Bonura'K homer win two on was instrumental in the defeat of Boston by the Chicago White Sox, 6-4, in other American league games. In the National league, the Chicago Cubs were forced to go ten innings to subdue the league-leading New York Giants 10-9.

It was a batsman's holiday, with a total of 30 hits off the bludgeons. Paul Dean did not last long enough to retire a batter In the first inning of the Card-Brooklyn game but St. Louis came from behind to win another free-slugging contest 12-7. Jimmy Collins of the Cards continued his home run spree, collecting his sixth home in five days and his 18th for the season. Cincinnati defeated the Phillies 6-4 for its third straight triumph.

The box scores of the Cub-Giant and Sox-Boston games follow: Boston: AB A Williarns, 2b. 4 1 2 3- 4 "5 2 4 R. Johnson, If 4 0 1 0 Cronin, ss 4 0 1 1 Reynolds, rf 4 2 2 2 R. Ferrell, 3 0 0 4 Werber, 3b 4 0 1 1 Dahlgren, lb. ,4 1 1 Rhodes, 2 0 x-Miller 1 0 0 0 Grove, .....0 0 0 0 z-W.

Ferrell .1 0 0 0 37 911 220 030 001--8 OlO 120 103-0 Parkinson Bick; Keller, Duth, r.ii.v Bicker. Home runs: M.Grath. Double plays; Stolen bases: Mantzke, Gamhart, E. Becke. Struck on' 5: ManU'cf, 5.

iv. off Ycutzy, Net- MamzJie, I. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADEBS By The Associated Press) (Including Yesterday's Games) National Leagun Pirates, 400; Medwick, Cardinals, .364. Cardinals, 52; Vaughan, Pirates, and Moore, Giants, 50. Runs batted Collins, Cardinals, 64; Berger, Braves, 68.

Cardinals, 92; L. Waner, Pirates, 87. Cardinals, 21; Galan, Cubs and Martin, Cards, 19. Pirates, Goodman, Reds, and Boyle, Dodgers. 7.

Home Collins, Cardinals, 18; Ott, John Moore, Phillies and Berger. Braves, 13. Stolen Cardinals. Moore, Cardinals, 7. Gianta, 8-1; Walker, Cardinals.

6-1. American League Athletics, Vosmik, Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 52. Runs batted Tigers, 77; Johnson. 60 Tigers, 87; Vos- mik, Indians, 36. Vcjmik.

Indians. 21; Greenberg, Tigers, 19 Senators. Cronin, Red Sox. Senators. and Averill.

Indians, 7. Yankees, 7-1; Lyons. White Sox. 8-2. Home 19; Johnson.

Athieucs, 16. Siclen Red Sox, i 13, Werber, Red Sox, U. 1 10 0 0 Totals Chicago: Radcliff, If. Hayes, 2b, Haas, rf Bonura, lb. Simmons, cf.

Appling. ss. Dykes, 3b. Shea, Phelps, p. ,.35 4 9 24 13 AB A ,..4 2220 ...2 0121 ...3 1120 ...4 2290 ,..4 1220 ...4 0334 ...4 0001 ...4 0061 ...4 0011 Totals 33 11 27 8 x-Batted for Rhodes in 7th.

Score by Boston 10 Chicago 300 001 Almada, Cronin 2, Hayes, Dykes. Runs batted in: Almada '2, Reynolds, Werber, Bonura 3, Simmons, Appling. Two base hits: Werber, Radcliff, Haas, Simmons, Appling. Three base hit: Almada. Home runs; Reynolds, Bonura.

Sacrifices: Hayes 2. Double plays: Williams to Cronin to Dahlgren; Hayes to Appling to Bonura; Appling to Bonura, Left on bases: Boston 6, Chicago 8. Bases on balls: off Rhodes 1, off Phelps 2. Struck out: by Rhodes 3, by Phelps 3. Hits: off Rhodes 8 in 8 Innings, off Grove 3 in 2.

Losing pitcher: Grovs. Umpires: Kolls, Donnelly, Dineen and Marberry. Time, 1:52. Chicago AB A Galan If 3 2 0 2 0 Herman 2b 6 1 2 4 2 Hack 3b 4 1 I 0 2 y-Demaree 1 0 1 0 0 English 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Hartnett 8 1 1 9 0 Lindstrom cf 1 0 1 0 0 Ouyler cf 4 2 1 2 0 Klein rf 6 3 2 3 0 Cavarretta lb 4 1 3 9 0 Jurgess ss 4 0 2 1 3 Lee 3 0 0 0 2 Kowalik 0 0 0 1 0 x-O'Dea I 0 0 0 0 Henshaw 1 0 0 0 0 CJcne- tiariueit playUiK nhot out of a on tho 18th hole nt. I'Veeli Meadows during MIC National Open of The bull out perfectly, Gene sunk his putt for a 06, to win the Gene Saraaen's final tour of Fresh Meadows in 68 during the 1932 National Open was the greatest round of tournament golf I ever have witnessed.

The outstanding shot of that memorable excursion was his 65th out of a trap to the right of the green. If It hadn't been for the milling crowd, Sarazen might have shot a lower score, but the unruly gallery all but ciosed the Italian's entrance to the final hole, and nearly mobbed him as he played his iron approach. Outwardly not bit flustered, Sarazen laid his shot out of ttie trap five feet from the cup, and putted in for the 66, the lowest round of the tournament. Sarazen asserts the improvement in his game which won for him in the 1932 British and U. S.

Opens, was due to his ability to play out of traps. He says he no longer fears trap shots, because he knows he can get put in one. He also attributes much cf his success in playing out of the sand to an especially designed club. "The trap shot Is simple," explains the gentleman farmer of Connecticut. "Don't try to pick the ball out.

Just hit down hard about an inch behind the sphere, and out it will go, A lull swing should be taken. BANKERSlufUAL BALL GAME: SLUGGERS OOP BUCK HURLS FREEPORT NINE TO TRIUMPHS STOCKTON Allows Visitors But ttlU Ai Home Club Takes 8 6 Cffliteit Ai Heart Park baseball team representing Lloyd's Place won a 8 to 0 from the Stockton club it Reid park with Billy Buck, local pitcher, holding the invaders to a pair of hits while striking out 12. Buck WM complete master of thfc at all times and never WM In danger. Herbtg led the attack for the home club with a pair of triples and a single. The summaries: Stockton Ab.

H. Stanley, cf 4 0 1 Klefer, ss 400 Payne, If 4 0 0 West, lb 3 0 0 plefer, 3 0 0 Chapman, rf 300 Schubert, 2b 3- 0 1 Aurand, 3b 3 0 0 Troxell, S. 0 0 Halght, 1 0 0 Totals 30 0 2 Lloyd's Place (6) Ab. R. H.

Kleffer, RS 4 2 2 Dixon. If 4 0 3 Noe, rf 0 0 Brubaker, ...4 0 0 Moore, 2b 4 0 1 Howard, lb 4 1 2 Herblg, cf 423 Mapes, 3b 3 0 0 Buck, 2 1 1 Totals 32 6 11 Stockton ,.00000000 Lloyo's Place, ..10220100 Two base Kleffer. Buck. Three base (2). Double 4-3.

Struck Buck, 12; Troxcll, Hatght, 6, Bases on Buck, Troxel), Halght, 0, 10 INVADE LOCAL LINKS Youthful Clubs Engage In Fine Tilts Yesterday; League Races Interesting Totals New York 42 10 13 30 9 AB A Moore If 8 0 Bartell ss 8 0 Terry lb 5 1 211 Ott rf 5 2 3 1 Leiber rf 4 2 1 6 Koenig 2b 2 3 1 1 Jackson 3b Mancuso Parmelee Chagnon z-Davis z-Davis Smith Gabler 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 4 2 3 4 1 102 2 523 522 5 0 4 0 00000 10000 1000 00000 00002 The Bankers Mutual won their first game in the Junior Legion league at Taylor park last night by defeating the Woodmanse club in a 6 to 1 hard ball contest. Every team in the league with the exception of the Ring Sparklers and Messing Becker Cubs, has seen action in the loop. Each club has a sponsor and an adult Legionnaire as manager. All officials are also Legion men and winners of the title will represent Freeport in an intercity series later. Sluggers Win The Sluggers, previously consld- the underdogs of the Y-Mld- get league, won from the Senators in a hard ball game yesterday by a count of 11 to 5.

The Senators were charged with numerous errors, which aided their opponents in counting runs. FBEEPORTHOJiSESiiOEStOHERS ARE DEFEATED AT STERLING Freeport's horseshoe pitchers went, down to defeat in a tournament played Sunday at Sterling when their opponents rolled up a total of 1655 points to the local's 1403, for a 29 game win against 7 for the Freeportcrs Perfect scores made the performance of the Sterling tossers all the more hard to overcome with three of the opposing team chalking up a 300 score, the flingers being Leslie Plautz, Lester Long and Glen Alshouse. O. Stifler, Freeport, was high man for his team making 235 with H. F.

Borchers second with 221. Alshouse in starting game pitched six straight ringers. Following the match an exhibition in fancy pitching was given by Ivan Smith and Glen Alshouse, each player throwing 102 ringers. The Sterling tossers made such a fine showing that they hnve challenged teams from Rockford Mollne. Freeport waus represented by C.

Garflo, H. F. Borchers, O. Stiffler, E. Tollmier, E.

Witte and E. Babcock. FREEPORTERS TO PLAY HOST TO BADGER STARS IN ANNUAL MEET Twenty-five Monroe Country club golfers will invade Freeport Country club links tomorrow afternoon for the first inter-city match of the season for the local contingent. The committee in charge of arrangements is making plans to entertain a large gathering and all members of the local club are urged to bV'on hand to start play not later than 2 p. m.

A stag party will be held following the golf match with the Monroe players as guests of honor. The annual matches between these two clubs are usually'-the outstanding feature on the Freeport club program and it is expected the contests tomorrow will prove no exception. IMMANUAL LUTHERAN TEAM IS BEATEN CLUB The St. John's team defeated the Immanuel Lutheran church Junior softball team yesterday by a score of 7 to 2. Tht new rule which states that no pitcher may pitch more than three innings nor less than two proved to be quite satisfactory as the loss of the game by Immanuel was due to errors by other members of the team, This eliminates the possibility of one pitcher pitching the whole game and winning by an overwhelming score and also makes the games more even.

The St. John's pitchers struck out 3 and walked 5 and the Immanuel pitchers struck out 2 and walked a pair. IN run JIMMY COLLINS. CARDINAL ACE. TELLS HOW TO fLAY THE BAG ACCURATE JUDOfENT ALSO AT THAT POST Speedy Runners Must IU 1 Held Close To Base: Con.ita.nt Practice Is Tola Is 46 9 17 30 12 for Kowalik In 8th for Hack in 10th.

for Chagnon in 9th Score by Innings Chicago 040 000 oi4 N'ew York 000 225 000 9 Summary 1 none. Runs bauerl in: Cavarretta, Herman, Jackson, Moore, Koenig, Mancuso. Leiber. Jurges, Klein, Demaree Two base hiU: Kojn.g, Manciisco Three ba.se hits. Herman, Ott, Hwtnett.

Leiber, Jackson, Klein. Stolen bases. Hack. Sacrifices: Terry, Jurgex 1 Left on bases: Chicago. 10, New I York.

10 Bases on balls: off Lee off Parmftlee. off Smith, 1. Struck out; by Lee, by Parmelee, by Kowalik, by Ilenshaw, 3 iHlts. off Lee, 15 in 5 2-3 innings; I off Kowalik, 1 In 1-13. off Heashaw, 1 in 3, off Parmelee 9 in 8 1-3, off Chagnon, 2 in 2 2-3, off Smith, 1 in 1-3.

off Gabler, 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Parmelee Winning pitcher, Henshaw. Losing pitcher Smith Scars. Pfirman and Reardon, Time, 2:35. SAYS BOSTON BRAVES WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK Boston, June Boston Post today said the Boston Braves will be sold this week, Either Joe E.

Brown, film comedian, or one of two syndicates, composed, respecUvely, of Boston and New York and Boston man, will the club, according to the Poet. "If there la a hitch in thn deal and it goes, over for a time," the Post says, "It will be becaiwe Judge Emil K. Fuchs (owner of the Braves) will demand more money than any of the three prospective purchasers Is willing to pay. In any event, however, the club will change hands very shortly." BUTCH LASALLE-PERU HIGH SCHOOL Former University of IlllnoU Grid Star and All-American Tackle. Ii Appointed Announcement has been made of the appointment of Albert J.

'Butch) Nowack, former University of Illinois football player, to the position of coach at LaSalle-Peru high school. Nowack will have charge of athletic of that school, which Is now enrolled in the Big Seven conference with Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, East Aurora, Joliet and West Aurora. Nowack, who had been coaching at Indiana university, captain of the Illinois team in 1928 and was an all-American tackle that year. He also served captain of the all- eastern team which met the all- western team on the Pacific coast in 1929. RY JIMMY COLLINS First Bnseman.

St. Louis Cardinals (Copyright, 1035. NEA Service. Inn.) St, LoulA, June there have been great right-handed first basemen, a left-hander hns a big physical advantage In the field, and consequently the bettor chance of achieving success nt the initial sack In tho major leagues. left-hander's percentage is chiefly felt in playing bunts and slow grounders with men on bases, where he can make a running pickup and throw to third or second without being forced to turn and set himself for the toss.

In handling a bunt with men on bases, a first or third baseman or a pitcher, with his back to the bnsos, depends; solely on the judgment of the catcher, who yells whore to make the play. The backstop decides whether It is too late to nip a runner at say third base. In Instances of this sort, intuition and judgment of location, not eyesight, guides the whip of the first bnsenjan. A play of this type requires fast thinking; also endless sessions of practice to perfect an accurate toss to an awaiting teammate's glove. I would say that Intuition and practice are the keys to success at first base, Naturn.lly, star big league first baseman must be a formidable hitter and at, least fairly fast that goes for all positions except pitching.

Watch Speedsters One of the most difficult problems of a first ba.ieman is holding a speedy runner on base. He must be close to the sack and on the alert for a toss from the pitcher. If, with less than two out and first haw occupied, the ba.tter drives the ball In the direction of the first baseman, another occasion for accurate judgment to throwing distance presents Itself, The first baseman must be nble to skim the head of the flying runner Imhls line of vision by inches without loss of precious seconds, and then hustle back to first for a lightning-like return throw from the shortstop or second baseman trying to complete a double killing. In playing for a double piny with a slow runner on first base, the first baseman generally plays 25 or 30 feet behind the base. He doesn't have to be so concerned about the runner obtaining too much of a lead.

A first baseman must use his head in tho handling of bad throws, He must be able to judge his own reaching distance. Many youngsters make the mistake of not moving off bag to shag wild heaves. When the ball caroms off their glove tips the aftermath frequently is disastrous. Speaking; of stretching, often times a little longer one means the difference between the ball getting to the first baseman's hands before the batsman's spikes dent the bng, Whllft the left-handed first baseman has an edge in the field, this does not, mean that he must hit left- handed. Hal Chaee, considered by many to have been the daddy of them all, threw left-handed, and was a splendid right-handed batter.

Although I am a switch hitter- left-handed against right-handed pitchers and vice versa against sometimes cross them up in a tight spot and bat left- handed against, southpaws. It unnerves them because they don't ex pect it. Collects Bats I have two hobbies. One is collecting broken I have more than 500 of autographed. Each ha.

1 been treated so that the autograph will preserved. I arn fencing the backyard of my Rochester home with them, and have the fence half completed, All the National league their broken bats for mo. My hobby is a collection of alow motion pictures of plays a first baseman figures in. I have all the plays pictured. I've shown them at every school and service club gathering in the vicinity of Rochester during off seasons Naturally, the New York Giants again are the club that the have to boat.

And we're not apprehensive, although they have a comfortable lead now, We were 10 Kames behind the GianM last August, but carnft through. The Inals always put on the pressure In I the stretch run. I The Cardinals aren't worried about the American league, I hope at Inast to share the National league first basing with Bill Terry, tlie manager of the New York club, in the all-star game In Cleveland on July 8. Playing in the all-star game is an which any player Justly ran proud, and I would tx- I thankful for the privilege of per! forming. ST, JOHN'S CLUB WINS FROM EMBURYJfHEAGUE BATTLE Cop Church Ixwp Contest By Marfin to Count Numerous HIU St.

John's turned on the heat, last night to best Embury Y. if) to 3, In A M. O. Sunday school loop game at Rend park. Tonight's gitmfi between English Reformed nnd Second Presbyterian, will be played at Krnpe park a feature of the latter church's annual plenle.

The Johnnies had one big Inning, fourth, when they scored eight runs on MX hits. GuenthcT- man and Fred Bruese.h divided the hurling for the winners and allowed the Embtirians but eight scattered blows. Lloyd Popp was the Individual butting star of the contest with a double and two singles in four official trips to the plate. C. Ludolph, Strohacker, Kuhlemeyer, and 1C.

Toelle all hit home runs for St. Johrw, The box More: St. Johns (19) AB Guentherman, am. .,.6 2 3 StrohHcker, If .4 3 1 Popp, 4 3 3 O. Ludloph, 3b-lb 5 1 1 Bruesch, Ib-p 4 1 2 H.

Ouentherman, p-3b. 8 1 0 Busker, r. 4 3 3 Huyck, rf. 3 1 0 Frltzenmeter, cf 1 0 0 E. Toelle, 2b, 4 4 3 Kuhlemeyer, rf.

4 1 2 Totals 43 19 18 Embury (3) AB Breed, Ib .3 0 0 Pink, 2b 3 1 Graham, 3b 3 0 1 Schlaofer, cf. 0 1 Dunning, 3 0 0 WhHforcl, ss 3 0 0 Wahler. If. ,.3 1 1 GJules, 3 2 Matthews, rf 3 0 Ratney, am 3 1 Totals so 2 f) 1 IS LEADER STAGED IN CI1Y LEAGUE BA11LE OLD STYLE LAGERS AND CHUM FOR8TER, BALL TEAM VICTORS With neither team playing ehum- stonshlp brand of ball, Old Style Lagers defeated the Eagles, 8 to 7, last night In the feature game of he City softball league under the lights nt Read park. Cnim and Forster beat the A.

P. Stores, 8 to 0, behind the steady hurling of Freddy Bruesch. Bruesch fanned thirteen ite P. batters to within one of his own strikeout rae- ord of fourteen set earlier In tht season. The Eagles' defeat now the first place tie to three undefeated teams, Western States, Old Style nml Burgess Employes.

The Young Men's Democrats meet Tip Top in the first, ga.me on tonight's program, nnd Conoco Oilers tangle with the Hlckman In the second tilt. With many errors marring the play on each side, the. Eagles went Into tho last half of the seventh lending 7 to 4, Then successive hits by Kchoe, Kerlln and H. Leamy tied the score, at 7-7 and the Eaglo Infield cracked wide open. Two errors in the Inner defense and a dropped fly ball then gave the beer men their eighth and winning run.

"Dudy" Leamy was the hitting star of the evening with a double and home run In four trips to the plate. The box scores: Old Style; AB Kehou, sm. ..4 1 2 Capone, 3b .....3 0 1 Kerlln, 3b 1 1 .....4 2 Arndt, lb 4 1 W. Leamy, cf 4 0 Winebrenner, rf ....41 Wilkey, If. 3 1 Lamm, ss.

3 1 Wcotan, 2b. 3 0 W. Gage, 3 0 OF CITY LEAGUE HENNEY MANAGER TOPS LIST OF BATTERS AVERAGES INDICATE Manager Lowell Hyzer, Henneys, Is setting a splendid example for his players to follow according to tho In test City baseball league averages released today. The Henney headman has connected for nine hits In fourteen to the plate to leac the league with an average of ,843 Close behind him is catcher Bll. Hutton, who has hit safely five out of the, eight times he has appeared at thei plate In the two games in which he has played.

Included in the list of the ten leading players ars three Stover men, two each from Henneys, Jordans, and Home Loyalty and one from Northern Star. Only falls to be represented among the first ten sluggers. In Loam batting the, first round champion Jordan are first with an even .333, Closely trailing them la the hard- hitting Stover nine with a .327 maork. Stovers have scored the most runs, twenty-seven, and have made the greatest number of base hits, thirty six. Jordan players have cracked out thirty three hits.

Home runs have been hit by Jurke of Jordans, and L. Griddle of Hen- neys. Of the ten triplos that have been hit, four have been by Jordan players, two by Henney hitters, two by Stover batters and one each by a Blatz and Northern Star man, Rusfi Dlsmelor of stover nnd Jur- gensmoler of Jordans have each hit two doubles while twelve others have slugged out two baggers. Stover players lead this department with live doubles to their credit, Four Jordan, three Northern Star men, 11 nd one Hcnncy man have also connected for two ply knocks, Individual and team averages follow: Individual Averages Played Team AB Ave Hyzer 14 Hutton (8) a Jurgervsmeier (J) 10 (H) 10 Hill (J) 10 Meier INS) 12 Dalerman (H L) 10 Di.smeior (S) 15 Lamm i L) 8 Butler (8) 11 Legend: Stovers, (S); Home Loyalty (H LI; Henneys, Jordan.s, (J); Northern Star 8). Team UaUlnsr AB Ave Jordans 00 is 33 .333 Stovers HO 27 3fi ,327 Henneya 131 13 32 264 Blatz 80 10 15 .250 Home Loyalty 104 13 25 .240 Northern Star 109 15 19 .100 ,,33 8 0 AB ...3 1 1 ...4 0 3 ...4 0 0 .643 .625 .538 .500 .500 .417 .400 .400 ,375 .364 Totals Eagles: Buck, p.

Kluth, 3b Brubaker, rf L. Popp, If. 4 0 0 Strohacker, ......3 0 1 Dlsmeier, ss. .....3 1 0 Heel, sm I 30 H. Brubaker, cf 3 1 1 Murphy, Ib 31 1 H.

Kelster, 2b. .1 0 0 W. Keister, 2b .3 00 7. Fine Duel A pitchers' battle between Freddy Bruesch and Torn Oakley developed as predicted, in the second tilt, bub tho Insurance mound star had best support and deserved to win a nicely hurled game. The grocery lada were able to get but four off the Bruesch fastball, while Orums were connecting for five base hits off Oakley's delivery, The firsfc Orum-Porster run was unearned but the laat four were the results of solid base hits, The box score: Crum-Forster (5) AB Ott, sm 4 0 0 Clarke, 2b .,..,...,4 0 0 Stewart, cf ..,3 0 0 Smith, If 3 3 1 Oulavltch, ss .....3 0 1 Schlmpf, 3 0 0 Krell, 3b 1 0 0 Pollock, 3b 2 1 1 Emrlck, lb 3 1 1 Fritz, rf ,1 0 0 M.

Reel, rf 2 0 1 Bruosch, 3 0 0 Totals 31 5 6 A. P. (0) AB Jenncr, sm 4 0 0 Fawvcr, cf 3 0 1 Dawson. If 3 0 1 Oakley, .....3 0 0 Hcnke, rf 3 0 1 Watz, lb 1 0 0 P. Opel, lb 1 0 0 Gage, 2b 2 0 0 Culver, 3b 3 0 0 W.

Ludolph, ss 2 0 0 Rutter, ,.3 1 28 0 4 OR, OHO PEltZEffiSQUT OF ALL TIME Berlin, June Otto Peltzer, famous German distance runner, was sentenced today to 18 months imprisonment for offenses against morals. Peltzer also lost his status as A teacher, was deprived of his membership the German Light Athletic union, and was informed that he never again will be allowed to run in competition. When the verdict was read, runner, who was arrested nearly two weeks ago, broke down and sobbed. YESTERDAY'S STARS. the Associated Press) Churl; Klein, Frank Dtmaree, Former's home run tied score i in ninth, and latter singled to drive in winning run In tenth against Giants.

I Jimmv Collins, Cards-. -Hit 16th homer of season, double and single to drive in four rurw in Brooklyn JOYCE WETHEREO TO PLAY AGAINST SAM PARKS, JR, NEW POTATO RECIPE Try serving boiled new potatoes with the fat and sediment left after broiling pork chops or pork sausages. Use this instead of butter. Simplv arid the fat, cover the pan, set over the burner for minute longer, then aerve immediately. Cambridge Springs, Pa.

June 25. Wethered, England's premier woman golfer, and Sam Parks. the new national open champion, match strokes on Riverside's today in an 18-hole exhibition match. Wethered turned in a prac- Ulce 78 on the par 71 layout. Vito Tamulis, Yankee-Kept Indians' t-ighi hits scattered for seventh victory.

Zeke Bonura, White Sox- Found Red Sox pitching for 13th homeland driving in three runs. Ival Goodman, Babe Herman. connected with four hits each. John Burnett. His tench inning double defeated As 2-1.

Eldon Auker, Leon Goslin. Tigers long fly the 14th scored winning run. and Goblin drove in five tallies with double and 'wo iingles. Philadelphia Cleto Locatelli, 138'i. Italy, outpointed Eddie Cool, Philadelphia, (10).

New Doyle, land, knocked out Phil Donato, 180, Brooklyn, (D; Steve Halaiko, 138ty, Buffalo. N. outpointed Bobby Parho. 139, New Mexico, (10). Paterson, N.

Henjry Lewis. 182, Phoenix, knocked out izzy 179, Patereon, (1). (Bus) 1374, Manhattan, Johnny Stanton, 137U, Minneapolis, AI Phal, HOH, Minneapolis, i outpointed Scotty McLean, 141V4, 1 Davenport, la. (6); Syl Saluakj, 158, Milwaukee 1 outpointed AI Van Don Bosch, 149, Chicago, (4). Toronto, Slaughter.

165 Terra Haute, outpmntat AI Trulman, San i 110). Littman, Cudahy, outpointed 'Black, Milwaukee, (10); Billy Colebron, 146'i, Rockford, 111., pom ted Nick Demaray, H3H. iwaukee,.