Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 8

EIGHT IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1946. Red Devils Begin Year In Impressive 19 to 0 Win 4,000 Jam Field To Watch Opener Calumet Outplayed In Every Department Almost 4,000 spectators jammed Longyear field last night to watch the Ironwood Bed Devils launch the 1946 grid campaign by rolling up an impressive 19-0 victory over the Blue and Grey of Calumet. The Devils unveiled a hard hitting ground attack that piled up 204 yards by rushing and an aerial offensive that accounted for another 94 yards. Their driving defense throttled down the vaders to an aggregate of yards.

Highly versatile Joe ing. Coach Jack mixed m- 49 nigiiij' the back that made the Ironwood attack buzz, scored one marker, set up a second on a 52 yard sprint that provided the thrill of the game, and was on the whip end of a pass that wound up the scor- Kraemer's eleven, outplaying the visitors in every department, took the aggressive vrom the start, forging into a b-U lead on the 13th play the game, mad" it 13-0 in the second stanza and tallied the final marker the third period. Straight ground plays, with some aerials, gave the Ked Devils 12 first downs against four for Calumet. Ironwood was forced to kick only once and the invaders came within scoring distance only in the third period before the rally fizzled out on the Ironwood 7. FIRST PEHIOD Calumet won the toss, electing to kick.

Rozich kicked to Fertile. who returned from the Ironwood 25 to the 33. Krause and Gregory picked up three yards through the line and the latter passed incomplete on-the third down. Gregory punted to Calumet's 32. Running from the tailback slot, Rozich picked up five yards in three tries then kicked tr.

Gregory on the Ironwood 30. Eluding half a dozen would be tacklers, the Red Devil back sprinted to the Calumet 18 before he was hauled down. Krause was stepped cold on an end sweep and Fertile sliced off tackle to the 10. Michaelson picked up 2 to give the Red May Lose All Games, Coach Fritz Crisler Underestimates first down on Calumet's 28. In two line bucks, Fertile drove to the 18.

Breaking fast, Gregory raced to the 8. Ironwood lost 5 on an offside penalty and Gregory picked up 12 behind good interference to put the ball on the one- yard stripe. Fertile dove over for the touchdown. Ironwood 19, Calumet 0. The Red Devils were offside on the try for goal.

Calumet lost 5 on the first down after taking the kickoff on its 40. Rozich tossed to Chopp after faking a punt, good for 19 yards to Ironwood's 46. Rozich was nailed on the 33 on a fake reverse. A slugging penalty against Ironwood put the ball on the 11 for another first down. Rozich and Shultz picked up 3 in three 'tries and Chopp dropped a perfect pitch from Rozich on the 2 yard stripe, Ironwood taking the-ball.

In two plays, Gregory hauled the oval to the 29 before the quarter ended. FOURTH PERIOD Krause Michaelson and Gregory alternated to rack up three straight first downs, bringing the ball to Calumet's 39. Gregory made 5 and Rozich intercepted a short shovel pass over center. Shultz lost 3 on a lateral that Smith, Ironwood center, broke up. An offside on a pass that clicked for 15 yards put the visitors back on their 25.

Rozich booted to Fertile on Ironwood's 35, and he fumbled but recovered. Cvengros, Kolak and Begalle, a trio of new backs, were good for 5 yards on a series of downs and Calumet took the ball on the 40. Rozich passed incomplete, then lost 2 when he fumbled on a close formation play. Smith intercepted Rozich's short pass on the 35 as the game ended. Final score: Ironwood 19, Calumet 0.

Ironwood Calumet Olson LE W. Koski Zuchowski LT K. Taivalkoski R. Curry Erickson LG Bammert Forsberg W. Carlton Hendrickson RG Belabradich Garland RT Sopsich Tarle RE Jackovich QB Rozich Gregory LH R.

Chopp Grause RH Shultz Michaelson FB J. Hodges But His Team May Also Be Greatest By JOSEPH H. KRASHNER Ann Arbor, Mich Coach H. O. (Fritz) Crisler answers all questions about the University of Michigan football outlook by saying his 1946 team may be his greatest, but adding at the same time, "we may lose all of our games." This artful hedging results not only from an ethical tendency to underestimate, typical of many coaches, but also an awareness by Devils a first down, goal to Michaelson drove to the 4, go- and Gregory cracked off tackle to e.

Michaelson was hold on try for the conversion. Score: irsnwood 6, Calumet 0. Forsberg off to Shultz, who return- r-i from the 35 to the 40. Chopp vas dropped in his tracks twice nd Shultz lost six on a spinner. Rozich kicked to Gregory on Ironwood's 45 and he lugged it to 'HP midfield stripe.

Gregory pass--i 30 yards to Tarle on Calumet's 20 and Rozich made the tackle on the 13. Krause pounded to the 10, but Ironwood was penalized 5 on an offside. Gregory passed incomplete and Krause drove to the 7, where Calumet took the ball as the quarter ended. SECOND PERIOD Rozich broke through a gaping hole to reel off 13 yards for Calumet's initial first down, then lost a yard on the next three attempts. Kicking into the wind Rozich got off a poor punt that Ironwood downed on Calumet's 27.

Krause peeled off 7 in two cracks at the line. Gregory lost 1, then pitched a short pass down the middle to Michaelson on the 8, the Ironwood fullback scoring. Krause converted. Score: Ironwood 13, Calumet 0. Calumet took the kickoff on the 40.

Chopp and Rozich alternated to pick up 5 and then punted to Ironwood's 37. Fertile was good for 2, and the Red Devils were penalized 15 yards on a holding penalty. Gregory drove to the 34, then p'assed to Fertile out on the flank and Rozich nailed him on Calumet's 35. Three line bucks were good for 8 yards, and Ironwood was penalized 5 on an offside. Gregory pitched to Fertile, who romped to the 16.

Krause made 4. and a series of passes fell incomplete before time ran out. Half-time score: Ironwood 13, Calumet 0. THIRD PERIOD Calumet kicked to Gregory on the 27 and he returned to the 35. Krause and Fertile made it first down on the 45.

Krause shook loose for 26 yards on a fake reverse to give Ironwood another Officials: Santini, Hurley; Duffin. Wakefield; Vispi, Bessemer. Scoring, Ironwood Gregory 6, Michaelson 6, Fertile 6, Krause 1. Substitutes: Ironwood Rondeau, Sanger, R. Charles Erickson, Smith, Hooni, Rod Erickson, Smetana, Ferzinski, Begalle, Cvengros, E.

Erickson, Westeen, Pavloyich, Peterson, Brown Hudacek, Priant, Kolak. Calumet--O'Brien, Kivin- emie. Statistics on the game: First downs--Ironwood 12, Calumet 4. Yards gained rushing (net)--Ironwood 204, Calumet 30. Forward passes attempted--Ironwood 14, Calumet 5.

Forward passes completed Ironwood 4, Calumet 1. Yards by forward passes--Ironwood 94, Calumet 19. Forward passes intercepted by Ironwood 1, by Calumet 1. Yards gained runback of intercepted passes--none. Punting average from scrimmage Ironwood 32, Calumet 20.

Total yards, all kicks returned--Ironwood 75, Calumet 16. Opponents fumbles recovered-none. Yards lost by penalties-Ironwood 45, Calumet 5. Results of Fights (By The Associated Press) New York Bernie Docusen, 143VS, New Orleans, outpointed Norman Rubio, 147V4, Albany, N. (8).

Boston--Al (Red) Priest, 156V4, Cambridge, outpointed 1 Welch, Portland, (12). Asbury Park. N. Wilson, 160, Newark, stopped Mel Williams, 153, Trenton, (5). Portland, Ore.

Costello Cruz 168, Los Angeles, outpointed Joe Kahut, 180, Woodburn, (10). Ralph Hooker, 190, Omaha, knocked out Joe Bonns, 185, Gervais, (1). LOOKING AT WAUSAU Wausau --(IP)--Despite a string of 49 straight wins in the Wisconsin valley conference, Coach Win Brockmeyer's 1946 Wausau high school football team may not be too strong. That's what Brockmeyer says, but coaches ol the seven other loop teams aren'i figuring to look lightly at the Lumberjacks. Brockmeyer a eight lettermen back, but only one, Center Charles Le Due, saw much action last year.

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Co i Blvd. Midrfgu ATK.bonwood backlog of 38 lettermen this season is more or less standard equipment elsewhere in the Western Conference. His verdict on practice results to date is that Michigan has plenty of "good fcoys'' out for the varsity, mt no single player in the record 40-man turnout yet bears the rademark of greatness. Last year Michigan lost only to Conference Champion Indiana and powerful Army and Navy. MOSTLY VETERANS With veterans standing three and four deep at virtually all line and backfield positions, Crisler will have to rely on aggressiveness of untried material only at tackles and center.

At center 174-pound Harold Watts, three-time letterwinner, is he standout, backed by Bob Calahan, a converted tackle, Tony Momsen, Jim Brieske and Charles Wahl. all lettermen, and 26-year- old J. T. White, a former Ohio State end. The Wolverines are exceptionally well fortified at the flanks with Captain Art Renner heading a list of six ends who have earned previous Michigan letters.

Burg and Quentin Sic- cles, both from Michigan's 1944 earn that lost only to Indiana and Ohio State, top a supply of six experienced guards. Pete Elliott, red-haired Bloom- ngton. 111., sophomore who was Michigan's top ball carrier and asser a year ago as a left half- ack, has been shifted to quarterback and will be the No. 1 signal- caller. He takes over the play direction handled a year ago by Joe Ponsetto.

The 1945 captain who was forced to give up football due to a recurring knee ailment. MOSTLY HOME GAMES Gene Derricotte, speedy "scat" jack of two years ago, and Paul ffhite. 1943 captain, figure to do most of the halfbacking, assisted jy such seasoned veterans as Bob Don Robinson and Ralnh Chubb and service dis- chargee Alan Traugott of Indianapolis who played freshman ball at Miami (Ohio) university a few back. Bob Wiese, powerful plunger and punter extraordinary from Michigan's 1944 team which he captained, should do most of the work at fullback, abetted by Dan Dworsky and Jack Weisenburger, Doth holdovers from last season. The Wolverines schedule, which calls for only two games away from home: Sept.

28--Indiana; Oct. 5--Iowa; Oct. 12--Army; Oct. 19--Northwestern; Oct. 26--Illinois; Nov.

2 --At Minnesota; Nov 9--Michigan State; Nov. 16--Wisconsin; Nov. 23 --At Ohio State. 60,000 Turn Out for First All-America Tilt Cleyeland The All- America football conference in its first and only game had something today the National loop couldn't claim after 25 years of operation a 60,000 crowd o) paid customers at a regularly scheduled, non-exhibition contest. Lifting the lid off the new professional loop, which not too long ago was accused of even having a football," "not the Cleveland Browns and the Miami Seahawks last night attracted 60.135 coatless, perspiring and enthusiastic fans to the huge lakefront stadium.

The Browns, celebrating Coach Paul E. Brown's professional debut, walked off with a 44 to 0 verdict over the inept and impotent Florida crew. agles Shade 'ackers 7 to 6 Bays Outplayed By a Wide Margin Milwaukee (IP) Philadelphia's agles, hot favorites in the Na- anal football league's eastern di- sion, shaded the Green Bay ackers, 7-6, last night in an ex- bition game before about 25,000 ectators, although they out- ayed the western section club a considerably wider margin. The Eagles started their touch- jwn drive on their own 18-yard ie midway of the second period, id with Al Sherman tossing a 1-yard pass to Dick Humbert, id Ernie Steele tearing off runs 30 and 19 yards, finished with one-yard smash by Sherman, oy Zimmerman kicked the de- ding point. The Packers, outgained on the and in the air, scored in third period when Bob Nuss- jumer, former Michigan star, ced 29-yards around the Eagles' ft end.

Ted Fritsch's attempt- 1 place-kick for the point was ide. ITHOUT COMP Philadelphia, with Steve Van uren, Sherman, Steele and Jim astiliga contributing sizeable lins, amassed 18 first downs to ur for the Packers. Green Bay, med as a passing team, played ithout their star tosser, Irv omp, out because of illness, and jmpleted only four of nine pas- The Eagles connected on ght of 14 attempts. The Packers came within an relash of winning the ball game ith 15 seconds to play, but Frich's attempted' placement from le 36-yard line was wide. A air of passes by Cliff Aberson to olan Luhn and Prescott set the age for the last-ditch attempt, Cter a pood Zimmerman punt ave the Bays possession on their ivn 36, The Bays played without the of several talented per- rmers.

In addition to Comp, lose sidelined with various ail- ents were Tony Canadeo, Clyde oodnight and Ken Keuper. Bruce mith, ex-Minnesota flash, played nly briefly. IELD GOALS FAIL A couple of field goal tries were lade by the Eagles, one in the quarter and the other in IB third. Zimmerman missed oth attempts. An unnecessary roughness pen- Ity set the stage for the lone acker marker as the second half ot underway.

Herman Rohrig rought back the kickoff to the ay 43. On third down the agles drew the penalty, moving le ball into Philadelphia terri- )ry. Walter Schlinkman picked seven yards at tackle, then ussbaumer wheeled around end THEY NATIONAL LEAGUE PC St Louis 84 49 Brooklyn. 81 51 .6 Chicago 72 58 .5. Boston 67 63 .51 Philadelphia 56 76 New York 56 77 Pittsburgh 51 76 .41 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 96 41 New York 78 56 Detroit 75 55 .5" Washington 64 69 Washington 64 69 .4 Chicago 61 73 Cleveland 60 75 A' St Louis 55 75 A'' Philadelphia 45 90 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 91 59 .61 Indianapolis 88 63 .51 St Paul 80 71 Minneapolis 76 75 Toledo 67 84 A' Columbus 62 89 .4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National league New York Philadelphia 2, St.

Louis 7 Pitt burgh 6, (only games) American league Detroit 9 Cl veland 0, Philadelphia 4 Ne York 3, Washington 3 Boston (11 innings), (only games) American association St. Pa 2-13 Kansas City 1-1, Louisville Toledo 6, Indianapolis 3 Columb 1, Minneapolis 4 Milwaukee 1. TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE National League-- New York Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at St. Lou (2); Philadelphia at Boston (5 Cincinnati at Chicago. American league Boston Philadelphia; Washington, at Ne York; Chicago at Detroit (2); Louis at Cleveland (2).

American association Indian polls at Toledo (2); Louisville Columbus (2); Milwaukee at Paul (2); Kansas City at Minne polis (2). MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League Batting Musial, St. Louis, Boston, runs Musial Louis, 103; Slaughter, St. Lou 86; runs batted in Slaughtf St. Louis, 110; Walker, Broo lyn, 98; hits Musial, St.

Lou 193; Walker, Brooklyn, 160; do bles Musial, St. Louis, 41; He mes, Boston, 29. Triples Musial, St. Louis, 1 Cavarretta, Chicago home ru Mize, New York, 22; Kim Pittsburgh, IB; stolen bases Reiser, Brooklyn, 30; Haas. Ci cinnati, 22; pitching Higt Brooklyn, 14-5; Rowe, Philadc phia, 1-4.

American League Batting Vernon, Washington, Pe ky, Boston, runs Willian Boston, 133; Pesky, Boston, 11 16 Cards Outslug Tigers End Bosox Win Streak at 8 By JOB REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Its St. Louis slugging against Brooklyn pitching as the front- running Cardinals and runner-up Dodgers race down the stretch and a half games apart in a sizzling September drive for the National league pennants. Each team has won siv of seven games since Sept. 1, with the Cards relying upon their punch to offset spotty pitching while the! Dodgers have been getting splen-j did hurling to atone for their ineptitude at the plate. 31 HITS IN GAME The Cards gave a perfect example last night of the way they've been playing in recent days when they outslugged the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-6 in a free-hitting game at Sportsman's park.

A total of 31 hits were made by both teams, 16 by the Cards including a three-run homer by Terry Moore in the fourth inning which decided the four-bagger was the game. Moore's at St. up for the score. Outcharged consistently by an alert Philadelphia forward wall, the Packers failed to get out of their own territory during the first half and made only to excursions across the midfield stripe in the final period. Gopher First '11'Shaken Up Chicago While in uries continued to plague football camps in the Western Conference, Coach Bernie Bierman today was trying to rid his Minnesota squad of another bugaboo.

Bierman ordered a shakeup of the Gophers' No. 1 team as an antidote for a lethargy which he charged has gripped some of his leading candidates. Only men to hold their posts in the first string were ends Herb Hein and Vern Gagne; Dead Widseth, left tackle; Quarterback Bob Sandberg, and Chuck Avery, right half. Demoted were center Walt Edwards, to the fourth team; center, Warren Beson, to the second team; guard Chuck DeHago, to the second; Bill Carroll, 230-pound freshman right tackle, to the second; backs Bill Bye and Buzz Wheeler to the third team and fullback Ken Beiersdorf, to the second. runs batted in --Williams, Boston, 115; Doerr, Boston, 114; hits --Pesky, Boston, 191; Vernon, Washington, 170; doubles -Spence, Washington, 41; Vernon, Washington, 37.

Triples --Edwards, Cleveland, 14; Lewis, Washington, 11; home runs Boston, 34; Greenberg, Detroit, 31; stolen bases Case, Cleveland, 29; Stirnweiss, New York, 17; pitching --Ferriss, Boston, 24-4; Newhouser, Detroit, 24-6. U. P. SPORTSMEN MEET Menominee, Mich. --(VP)-- The 28th annual convention of Northern Michigan Sportsmen's association will be held here Sept.

22, it was announced today by the host organization, the Menominee conservation club. ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING All and Types of Iron Work OVERHAULING all makes of cars and trucks EXPERT BRAKE REPAIRING BODY and FENDER WORK PAINTING Oliver's Welding Repair Shop 125 f. MclEOD AVE. PHONE 46 THEY'RE NEW! THEY'RE DIFFERENT! They're the "TUNE TWISTERS" SAT and SUN OAKIE'S BAR-CLUB 413 SILVER ST. HURLEY seventh hit by the Redbirds in 2 their last seven games which saw St.

Louis collect 45 runs on 84 hits. Only two St. Louis pitchers went the route during that time as the opposition garnered 27 runs. On the other hand, the Dodgers have made but 22 runs on 59 hits in their last seven games, but they've Imited the opposition to only 14 runs. In the only other National league game, the Giants, aided by three home runs, overwhelmed the Philadelphia Phillies 16-2 at the Polo Grounds.

Ernie Lombardi was the big gun for the Giants, the huge catcher poling a grand slam homer in addition to two singles. In all he drove in five runs. END WIN STREAK Boastful Bobo Newsom, backing up his talk with some fine pitching, snapped the Boston Eed Sox" winning streak at eight by twirling the Senators to an 11- inning, 3-2 victory-over the American League leaders under the lights in Washington. Despite the loss, Boston needs only three more victories to clinch the flag since the second place New York Yankees bowed to the Athletics in Philadelphia at night 4-3. Paul (Dizzy) Trout, back in winning stride, fashioned his 13th victory and his fifth shutout by pitching the Tigers to a four-hit 9-0 triumph over the Cleveland Indians in.

Detroit. Hank Greenberg hammered his 31st home run for the Tigers. The win enabled the Tigers to advance to within one game of the Yankees in their battle for second place. All other teams were idle. Los Angeles Rams Whip Redskins 16-14 Los home town boys delivered a bang as the National league champion Rams hung up a rousing 16-34 defeat on the Washington Eedskins last night in an exhibition game that was nearly a replay of their title contest last fall.

It was an auspicious debut for the Ranis, who represented Cleveland when they scored their 15-14 championship win over the Redskins in 1945. A crowd of 68,188 went away satisfied that the caliber of 1946 National league play was going to be slightly on the sensational side. Batteries FOR WINTER STARTING Replace Your Weakened, Aged Battery in Advance of Cold Weather! your car new power, fast get wars, sure performance on xeio dayi and nights by installing a dependable battery while, we -still have them in old battery just won't stand Ihe strain of starting, headlights, radio, windshield wipers, horn, beater, electric frost shields. MILAVETZ AUTO CO. DdDJSE ond PLYMOUTH 623; 113 South LowtlL Iron wood, Michigan TO THE VICTOR--Little Marie Christine Petra plants enthusiastic ciss on Daddy Yvon as towering French star makes further pro- jress in national tennis championship at Forest Hills.

Baseball Box Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE CLEVELAND I DETROIT AB Al AB A Mac'cz ct 4 1 2 O'Lake ss 2 1 2 3 Kelt'r 3b 4 0 2 2lKell 3b 4 1 1 2 Seerey If 4 1 2 QjEvers cf 4 0 1 Ediv'ds rl 3 0 2 OlCree'ff Ib 3 1 12 0 Becker Ib 4 1 10 CiWake'd It 3 2 2 0 Boud'u ss 3 1 1 SlCul'ine rf 2 1 2 Mack 2b 3 0 2 2b 4 1 1 Hegan 3 0 3 2ISwift 4 2 6 Harder 2 0 0 UTrout 4 0 0 Gassa'y 0 0 0 0' Berry 0 0 Price 1 0 0 0 Center 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 24 12! Totals 30 9 27 13 x--Batted for Berry in 8th. Cleveland 000 000 000--0 Detroit 200 003 40x--9 Errors--Keltner. Cullenbine. Lake. Swift.

Runs batted in--Wakefield 3, Cullenbine, Greenberg. Swift 2. Two-base hit--Swift. Home runs--Greenberg, Swift. Sacrifice-- Kcll.

Double plays--Boudreau. Mack and Becker; Webb, Lake and Greenberg. Left on bases--Cleveland 5. Detroit 6. Bases on balls--Off Harder 5.

Gassayay 2, Center 1. Trout 1. Strikeouts--By Harder 2. Trout 5. Hits--Off Harder 7 In 6 innings (none out in 7th): Gassaway 2 in 1-3; Berry 0 in 2-3; Center 0 in 1.

Losing pitcher--Harder. New York oio 001 010--3 Philadelhpia 002 000 llx--4 Batteries: Marshall, Murphy and Robinson; Savage and Eosar. Boston 000 Oil 000 00--3 Washington 000 020 000 01--3 Batteries; Harris, Klinger, Johnson and Partee; Newsom and Evans. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 110 310--6 St. Louis 020 401 OOx--7 Batteries: Heintzelman and Gerheauser; Beazley, Dickson, Burkhardt and Kluttz.

Philadelphia 010 010 000--1 New York 163 104 lOx--IS Judd, Hoerst and Seminiek and Moore; Tinkle and Lombardi. Blues Knot Northern Series, Win 5 to 4 By The Associated Press The Superior Blues evened their Northern league playoff series with the loop champion St. Cloud Rox last night, 5-4. The victory knotted the teams at one win each in the four-out- of-seven playoff series. The Eau Claire Bears, who drew up even with Fargo-Moorhead in the other playoff battle Thursday night, were idle last night.

Parker and Talbert Lose Foreit Bang! And two of Uncle Sam's Davis cup stalwarts have been swatted right out of the National tennis championships the past two days, and in their places as the big tournament reached the semi-finals today were a couple of belting young Californians who might be ruling the roost a year from now. Gone, specifically, were Frankie Parker, champion of the past two years, and Billy Talbert, wto chased him to the wire on each occasion. Talbert got the post-war axe first, at the hand of Bob Falkenburg, the University of Southern California youngster. Parker got it yesterday from Tom Brown, of San Francisco. Where Falkenburg's win over Talbert on Thursday caused a measure of surprise, it was nothing compared to the excitement around the club house after Brown got through blistering Parker in five sets.

Brown, 23, looked like he might be wavering when he dropped the third and fourth sets, but he came back better than ever in the fifth. The full count was 6-3, 6-4, 6-8, 3-6, 6-1. His semi-final opponent today was Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, who is seeded third, and Falkenburg is matched against Jack Kramer, seeded second. The finals mer, seeded second. The finals will be played tomorrow.

In the women's division, Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, the toplofty favorite, and Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of La Jolla. play a semi-final match today. Doris Hart of Miami reached the finals yesterday with a 6-3, 6-2 win over Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles.

Escanaba Athlete in Berlin Track Meet Berlin--WP)--Among the mainstays of the American team in the Armed Forces European theater track and field championships is Lt. Robert E. Barrow, Escanaba, who has pole vaulted 13 feet, 4 inches. Preliminaries in the meet were being held today in the Olympic stadium. Gen.

Joseph T. McNarney will open the meet formally tomorrow. Hollywood--Major Jones, 147, Kansas City, outpointed Don Lee, 148, Omaha (10). A I Deluxe Cab Company PHONE 211 PROMPT Planning Pleasures Is in Itself One of Our Greatest Pleasures! Suddenly it's fall time to think of all the simple pleasures that this season brings. Soon crisp days, cool nights, firelight camp life the relaxation that pleasant tiredness brings.

One of the simple pleasures of life that many of us look forward to is good beer both a pleasure and a privilege of a workingman. Here, good beer has come to mean extra pale Menominee Silver Cream. Try it and you'll agree that it is one of the finest beers you have ever tasted. BEER MENOMINEE BEERS ARE DISTRIBUTED BT-- Perocca SanftMi 9541 BMsnncr 1105 Hurley. WIs.

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