Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

EIGHT IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1932. Grove, Gomez Engage in Duel for Hurling Honors Prove Wins Twelfth Victory by Holding Detroit Helpless. BY GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer Deprived for the time being of anything resembling a close race, American league partisans are deriving most of their midseason excitement from the hot duel between Vernon Gomez and Robert Moses Grove for pitching honors The two star southpaws, backed by clubs that provide them with plenty of runs, are setting a pace that promises soon to distance all rivals. Gomez is pitching only his second full year in the majors.

Ninth Straight Defeating Cleveland yesterday, 8 to 7, Gomez stretched his record to 12 victories against one defeai and scored his ninth straight victory for the New York Yankees Grove, beating Detroit 8 to 1 on Jour scattered hits, observed his eleventh straight triumph and set his mark at 12 wins and three losses. Gomez has not tasted defeat since May 2, when Washington knocked him from the hill in five innings. The Senators also hanaed Grove his last reverse, by 2 to 1, cm April 30. Grove breezed in with No. 12, holding Detroit helpless, but Gomez had a terrible time subduing the Indians.

They slugged him for sii hits and five runs in the last three frames and would have beaten frim in the ninth but for sensational fielding by Chapman, Lary and Lazzen. Each Gets Homer The homerun race between Babe Ruth of the Yanks and Jimmy Foxx of the A's remained at a standstill as Foxx hit No. 23 off Tom Bridges of Detroit and the Babe nicked Jack Russell for No. 21. In the (Say's only other contest, the Chicago White Sox jumped on Ed Durham and Wiley Moore foi five runs in the seventh inning to beat the forlorn Boston Red Sox, to 6.

The entire National league program was rained out. Yesterday's Scores AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee ..300 100 000-- 4 10 1 Toledo 320 026 00 --13 14 0 Batteries--Milwaukee, Stiles and Crouch; Toledo, Lawson and Pytlak. Kansas City 420 502 050--19 17 0 Columbus 100 008 100--10 15 2 Batteries--Kansas City, Carson and Collins; Columbus, Hill and Rensa. St. Paul at Louisville, no game; played In double header Sunday.

AAfiERICAN LEAGUE New York 010 221 200--8 12 2 Cleveland 010 010 311--7 12 0 Batteries--New York, Gomez and Dickey; Cleveland, Russell and Sewell. Philadelphia 001 010 042--8 12 1 Detroit 000 000 010--1 4 2 Batteries Philadelphia, Grove and Cochrane; Detroit Goldstein and Hayworth. Boston 400 200 000--6 8 4 Chicago 000 02 50 --7 10 2.. I Batteries--Boston, Durham and Connolly; Chicago, Smith and i Grube. I Washington at St Louis, played hi doubleheaderSunday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE A1J games postponed, ram and wet grounds. BRUSHING UP SPORTS By Laufer FAMOUS HOMING GReYrinm HIS LEG LAST AND RECOVERED To WIN AGAIN. PENINSULA NEWS SHERIFF STRICKEN Sault Ste. Marie--Shei iff Rutherford G. McKee, 52, died at the War Memorial Hospital at 12 45 Saturday morning of a blood clot following an operation for appendicitis Monday night.

Sheriff McKee became ill Sunday. The illness -was diagnosed Monday afternoon as acute appendicitis. He was taken to the hospital Monds.y night. At 8 o'clock an operation was performed. The sheriff's condition improved steadily, and friends believed him out of danger.

He rested well until after 12 Friday night when his condition became serious Twenty minutes after the turn he was deaii JAMES TO ATTEND Escanaba--Hon W. Frank James, congressman of the Twelfth Michigan district, will be one of the notable personages who will attend the annual convention of Spanish-American War Veterans in Escanaba, July 2 to 4. Other prominent persons who will be present are Colonel W. Wallace, now in charge of the tank corps at Fort Bennmg, Ga Caesar Barranco of Detroit, Cuban consul, former Governor Fred W. Green; Homer Guck, publisher of the Chicago Herald and Examiner; and Senator Charles Richardson of Marquette.

Wrestling By the Associated Press' Montreal, Que. Jim Browning, 230, Verona, Mo, defeated Billy Bartush, 225, Circago, two falls out of three (Bartush first 21:30, Browning second, 14.10, third, New (Strangler) Lewis, 238, Los Angeles, threw Sandor Szabo, 205, Hungary, 46 38. LOVED THEIR HOME Houston, left the pigeon house door open and 150 of the birds belonging to City Tax Attorney louis Dunn flew out. They made no effort to escape. A strong wind blew up, however, and drove the birds away despite their struggles.

Dunn thought he had lost his pigeons, but the following morning they were back in their home, all bedraggled and weary Dunn explained that they had walked home after giving up flying against the strong wind Their feet were nearly raw. SOVIET-ALASKA LINE Moscow--The Soviet, government Is planning a senes of explorations this summer to survey a contemplated air route across Bering Strait to Alaska and over polar regions to on the American continent. In addition to that sponsored by the government, another expedition will be sent out by the All-Union Arctic Institute. STARTS FIRE, JAILED Gladstone--Constant Casimer, Baldwin township, went to jail for 10 dajs here because he neglected to secure a burning permit before starting a brush fire on the Casimer farm He was arrested by Archie Reese, consenation officer, when investigation of a tire, reported by a towerman, disclosed that he had set fire to a pile of brush without complying with the regulations of the department. FIRES IN IDAHO? Gladstone--A group of hoboes, more recently known at.

itinerant unemployed, were gathered in the local railroad waiting for a westbound tram. They were approached by an official of the Soo Line who inquired where they were bound. "To Idaho to fight forest fires," a joung member of the group replied. "I hadn heard of any forest fires in Idaho," the official commented. You'll hear about them when we get there," was the retort as the group prepared to board a freight tram that was just leaving the jards.

BANKS CONSOLIDATE Houghton The Houghton National Bank and the Citizens National Bank of Houghton have merged, and the business of both banks will be continued by th3 Houghton National Bank which guarantees all deposit liabilities of the Citizens National Bank. TO PAVE STREETS Honghton street, Houghton main thoroughfare, and street, along with Front street lead- Quincy street, Hancock principal bridge, will be paved with sheet "Hie Right Sign for Every Purpose" For years sign making has been our business. We are familiar with all kinds of signs and know which type is adept for a particular purpose. You will find Acme Signs any place you go on the Range and you'll find that they are GOOD signs. "Prompt Sen Ice--Fair Prices" Phone 270.

312 So. Suffolk, Ironwood. "The Right Sign for Every Purpose" ing to the Hancock end of the asphalt next year, according to C. F. Wmkler, Houghton county highway engineer.

The program, which is tentative, was announced by Mr Winkler, following a conierence during the past week with Grover C. Dillman, state highway engineer, who was in Houghton to attend the Upper Peninsula Road Builders' convention. Mr. Wmkler said he was informed that the contract for pavmg the streets with sheet asphalt, the same as that now on Quincy street, will be let late next fall, too late to undertake any work this year. The work undoubtedly will begin early in the spring.

BOB STATION OPERATOE Marqnette--Four men who stopped to obtain gas for their automobile at a roadside filling station and store a half mile from the Sands town hall, followed the proprietor into the place after paying for their purchase, slugged him over the head and escaped after taking $63 from his pocket Dolf Larmie, aged proprietor, reported to state police that the bandits, driving a laVge car he was unable to accurately describe, drove up to the station shortly after 10 o'clock Friday morning and asked for gas. Larmie put nine gallons in tne tank and when he went into the store to look at a chart, one of the men got out of the car and fllowed him As his back was tinned, the bandit pulled out a gun and forced him to lie on the foor and struck a blow that rendered Larmie unconscious. He recovered consciousness a short time later and reported the robbery to state police The automobile, when it pulled into the station, was headed in the direction of Marquette Larmie said. Tomorrow's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis.

St. Paul at Columbus Minneapolis at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit.

Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Camden, N. Deglane, 220 Montreal, won in straight falls from George Zarynoff, 205, TJkrain- la, 23.35 and 0.35). Dale Alexander Goes to Boston Boston, June another trade in his efforts to mend the holes in his Red Sox nine, President Bob Quinn has sent Earl Webb, hard-hittmg outffielder, to Detroit in exchange for Dale Alexander, big fust baseman, and Outfielder Roy Johnson.

No cash was involved in the deal President Quinn said last night he believed it would give his last place team additional hitting strength in the infield. Always a great hittei, Webb's fielding kept him out of the majors for several years Last year, however, he found himself, fielding sensationally, batting .333 and banging out 67 doubles to surpass George Burns' old record by four. Alexander hung up a batting mark of .325 last year while his fielding just about got him by. Johnson was just the reverse. A classy fielder and very fast, he has shown potential hitting strength.

He batted 275 in 1931. Belters Take Norrie Squad Iron Belt--The local baseball nine hung up its fifth straight win of the season when it defeated the Norrie Aces by a 10 to 1 score here Friday. Norrie started off in the first inning with two hits and one run, but after that Leo Negvini pitched shutout bill and gave only four more hits to coast along to an easy win. Th3 Iron Belt hitters, led by "Pirkles" Cramer who had a perfect day with three hits out of three times at bat, started their assault upon J. Kangas in the very first inning and altogether found him for 11 safe blows, three of them for two bases Seven Belters went out through the strikeout while Negrini sent 14 of the Norrie batters to the bench via the same route.

Peterson, B. Testolln, and Bush each hit two baggers for Iron Belt. Anderson got a two base blow for Norrie. Score by Iron Belt 322 000 03x--10 11 1 Norrie Aces 100 000 000-- 1 6 5 Batteries--Iron Belt, Negrini and Calligaro; Nome, J. Kangas and Dahlin.

Umpire, Brock. How They Stand (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis 36 22 Indianapolis 31 24 Columbus 13 26 Milwaukee 28 25 Kansas City 26 29 Tokdo 25 31 Louisville 28 30 St. Paul 19 34 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 37 16 Washington 32 23 Philadelphia 31 24 Detroit 28 24 Cleveland 30 26 St. Louis 27 26 Chicago 19 33 Boston 10 42 NATIONAl LEAGUE Chicago ,31 22 Boston 30 24 Pittsburgh 24 24 Brooklyn 27 28 St. Louis 25 26 New Yoik 24 25 Philadelphia 28 30 Cincinnati 25 33 Night game not included.

Pet. .621 .564 .559 .528 .473 .446 .434 .358 Pet. 698 .582 564 .538 .536 .509 .365 .192 Pet. .585 .556 .500 .491 .490 .490 .464 .431 BASEBALL Philadelphia AB Bishop, 2 6 3 2 0 Cramer, rf 5 0 4 1 Cochrane, 5 0 2 0 Simmons, It 5 0 0 0 Foxx, Ib 4 1 1 0 Haas, 3 2 1 0 McNalr, ss 6 1 0 0 Dykes, 3b 4 1 2 0 Grove, 5 0 0 0 Totals 41 8 13 1 Detroit Darts, Ib 4 0 0 1 Rogell, 3 4 0 1 0 Stone, If 4 0 1 0 Gehrlnger, 2 3 0 0 0 Walker, 4 0 0 0 Lawrence, rf 3 0 0 0 Schuble, 3 3 0 1 1 Hayuorth, 2 0 0 0 Goldstein, 1 0 0 0 Bridges, 0 0 0 0 Rhlel 1 1 1 0 Totals 29 1 4 2 RhlPl batted for Goldstein In eightn Philadelphia 001010042--8 Detroit 0 0 0 000 010--1 batted In--Cochrane 2 Dykes 2, Cramer, Davis, Foxx. TRO-base hits-Bishop 2, Cramer, Djkes, Rhlcl Home run--Foxx Sacrifice--Goldstein Double play--Grove to Bishop to Foxx Left on bases--Philadelphia 10, Detroit 4 Bases on balls--Off Goldstein 3, Bridges 1, Grove 2 Struck out--By Goldstein 6, Bridges 2, Grove 7 Hits--Of( Goldstein, in eight Innings, Bridges, 1 in one Wild pitch--Bridges Passed ball--Hay- Losing pitcher--Goldstein.

New Tork Combs, cf Sewell, 3b Ruth, rf Gehrlg Ib Chapman, If Dlckej, Lazzerl, ss Gomez, AB 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 I 4 2 4 2 4 4 5 4 4 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 Totals 38 Cleveland Porter rf 6 Burnett, ss cf 4 If 4 Morgan, Ib 4 Sewell, 3 Montague Kamm, 3b 4 Cissell, 3b 5 Russell, 2 Perrell i Pearson, Hudlln, Connatser i Hildebrand, Myatt i 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 40 7 12 0 Ferrell batted for Russell in sixth; con- natser batted for Hudlln In seventh, Montague ran for Sea ell In ninth, a batted for Hildebrand In ninth New Tork 010 221 200--8 Cleveland ..010 010 311--7 Rtns batted in-Dickey Ruth 2 Larv 2, Lazzeri, Morgan 2, Averill, Kamm, Cissell, Myatt. Two-base hit Gehrig Three-base hit Myatt. Home runs -Dickey 2, Ruth, Averill Double plays- Morgan, unassisted Ruth to Lary. Left on bases--New York Cleveland 12 Basel, on balls--Off Russell 2, Pearson 3 Gomez 6. Struck out--By Russell 1, Hud- lln 1, Hildebrand 1, Gomez 6 Hits--Off Russell, 10 In six Innings, Pearson, none in none (pitched to thrco batters); Hud- lln, 1 In one.

Hlldebrand, I In two Wild pitch--Pearson. Losing pitcher--Russell Results of Fights Toronto--Emile (Spider) Plad- ner, France, outpointed Willie Davies, Charleroi, (10). Louisville, Roederer, Louisville, knocked out Steve Kaplan, Cincinnati (3). SWIM KAPS Correctly styled for appearance and utility. We have a splendid selection in the wanted colors and combinations.

lOc to $1.00 SUN VISORS most practical piece of headgear for the tennis player, motorist and golfer. They're cool and protect the eyes SUNSHINE CAPS A new snappy, trim looking light weight cap for either men or women WATER BALLS You will have lots of fun with one when you go bathing. Priced from to $1.50 We have a complete line of preparations tor the complexion, such sunburn creams and lotions. HAMACHEK'S REXALL DRUG STORE Corner Suffolk Aurora Ironwood Yesterday's Stars (By the Associated Press) Bob Grove, Athletics--Held Tigers to four hits, fanned seven, and won his eleventh consecutive victory. Carey Selph and Bob Fothergill, Whitcsox--Drove two runs apiece against Red Sox.

Bill Dickey, Yankees--His two home runs and single accounted for four runs against Indians. FIRST MAIL TRAINS The first American railway, in the 1830's, feared to assume responsibility of carrying mail for the government and took what officials thought was a daring step when they put on night trains to speed the mall. German Champion Makes Complete Change in Ring Style For Bout. BY EDWARD J. NEIL Kingston, N.

June 14-OT new Max Schmeling, in righting style at least, will be unveiled for the gaze of the faithful and Boston's Jack Sharkey, in the New Madison Square Garden bowl, week from tonight 'If Sharkey thinks he's going to meet the sort of a Schmeling he walloped around for four round two years ago before fouling him he's crazy," muttered Jim Corbett a champion himself back in thi era of the heavyweights "Sharkey will have to get this fellow early if he's going to do it af all." Striking: Change Most striking is the completi change in the German's ring style his new knowledge of defense, anc an expanded punching repetoire. No longer does Der Maxie ape the weaving, bobbing style of Jack Dempsey, instead, he stand straight up, his itft hand extended jabbing in orthodox fashion, slip' ping punches with his head, coun tering hard and short with solit rights to the ribs and chin. Schmeling be'ieves he has thui improved his defense, and acquiret at the same time, a right ham upper-cut. Today the German is ready for the fight. He weighs 190 pounds He is brown of skin and placid temperament, nis muscles npple and flow as he goes through his lengthy work-outs without drawing a single heavy breath and he ha all the poise and calm of any chani' plon in history Says He Is Better Today the German calmly plck off left jabs with his right glov and drops over short, thudiimi counters to the chin.

His elbow catch most of the left hooks hi sparring partners toss at him. A close quarters his hands are neve still, hammering to the body, ant his right hand uppei-cut under th heart and to the jaw has driven a least three sparring partners from camp "I am better, yes," says Schmel ing, "why should I not be' I stud my trade like any other man. fight better this time." Gary Empires Take Contest The Gary Empires defeated But ternute Sunday in a 12 inning battl by a score of 6 to 4 at Butternut. The Empires started the scorra in the second frame, when Barnabo first man up connected for a horn run The Empires scored two run in this frame and one in the fourt and fifth. The Butternut player were held scoreless until the sixth frame when they scored two run making the score 4 to 2.

Both team were held scoreless until the mntl inning when Butternut scored more runs to tie the score at fou all. Both teams were held scoreles again until the twelfth inning. Cut of the Empires paved the way fo an Empne victory in this frain with a three-bagger, Cutz then scored on Bainabos single. Barna bo stole second and then ti third on DeRosso's single. Barnabc scored on J.

Tocci single Butter nut tried to score in this frame bu was held at 6 to 4 Barnabo was heavy hitter for tin Empires getting four for six Tocci was next with three for six Cutz follow ed with two for six. Matrella, who was ill the begin ning of the season pitched a nice game, allowing 7 hits and striking out 10 Butternut players. Russell from Butternut allowed 13 hits and struck out five of the Empires. The Empires had four errors marked against them whil Butternut had three. The Empires will travel to Flambeau to meet the Indians next Sunday.

San Francisco--Andy Divodi, New York, defeated Paddy Creedon, New York, by a technical knoc-kout (7) Joe Glick, Brooklyn, defeated Gaston Lecadre, France, (10). Don't Forget the Jockey! A jockey can "make" or "break" a horse. It takes a smart rider to know how to handle his mount. The horse possesses the motive power; the rider uses it to the best of his ability. No matter how attractive proposition you have to put on paper it must be properly handled to bring returns.

News-Record printing is carefully planned and thoughtfully executed. If you want your horse to win the race, pick out a good jockey. News-Record Printing Company NEW SEAMAN BLDG. Engraving Printing Office Equipment Phone 25. IRONWOOD, MICH.

We Deliver. OXYPHANN OMLY GUN WHO TRIED TO Eestyets Win Over Durhams Featured by Joe Cavosie's home run, the Bestyets took the Durhams into camp, 11 to 2, last night as part of the campaign being waged by the bakers to win the pennant in the Intercity Softball league. The Durhams got five hits and made seven errors. The Bestyets connected for seven hits and made one error and completed their ninth double play. Ryan struck out three and Cvengros six Joe Petrosky made a sensational catch in right Indianapolis Hurler's Chance For Clean Slate Spoiled in Fifth.

BY WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, June 14. (ff) Ernie Wmgard, the old handy man of the American association, has joined the ranks of American association pitchers who just missed hurling a no-hit game. His left arm taunted all batsmen until Sickmgs' single in the fifth spoiled his clean slate. His teammates, meantime, bailged Pitchers Day and Bnllheart for 17 safeties and crushed tne league leading Millers under a deluge of 13 runs. Wingard's performance boosted the Indians back into second place by a matter of percentage points, as Columbus lost to Kansas City.

The battle at Columbus was a wild one, with the Blues finally winning by 19 to 10. Bill Sweeney's bat was the big factor in a 13 to 4 victory for Toledo over Milwaukee. Sweeney frisked Stiles and Kessenish for three doubles and a triple, scored two runs and hammered in five more. Roxie Lawson lasted out the game for the Mud Hens, proving effective after the first inning, although thumped for 10 hits. St.

Paul and Louisville were idle. field near the caie, robbing Flash Jacisin of a home lun. Telephone another strong contender the league, defeated the Norrie All Stars, 8 to 6. Center Traction Means Safety Most tires have ftrip- less "sled-runners" of rubber in the middle. See how Goodyear puts traction there--bighusky keen-edged blocks of rubber to dig in, grip and hold.

Remember, brakes stop the wheels but It takes tires with traction to stop the car. TRADE your tires that s-l-i-p for tires that GRIP -NEW 1932 SILENT AND SAFE GOODYEAR AU-WEATHERS At History's Lowest Cost CASH PRICE 3 30 EACH IN PAIRS Reg. Cl. TubeSfec Each, Singly Latest Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Card GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS Cash Prices--Mounted Free Full Orersize 29i4.40-21.._ 29x4.50-20.. 30x4.50-21 2Si4.75-19 2914.75-20 Price of Etch $3.59 3.8« 3.95 4.63 4.70 Each In Piln $3.49 3.79 3.83 4.50 4.57 Tube .91 .91 .94 Full Ch ersire 29i5.00-19._ 30x5.00-20...

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