The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 10

ZAGE TEN TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1915 ESCANABA WINS AT STEPHENSON Locals Pinch Off Late Rally To Take 1311 Decision The Escanaba Te narrowly pinched off iafe rally to defeat Stephenson, 13 to 11, Sunday in a Teen league game at Stephenson and thereby maintained an undefeated record in league play. The Escanaba team built at early lead and the end of the sixth inning was lending 11-4. The Stephenson team then began to pummel the hall, scoring twice in tlu seventh, twice in the eighth and A mericatt League Clubs Confer Business tinnnl league ton. July 12. Will Harri told news me discussed ness and cd except Presum; cussed the B.

(Happ; ball comn from the late Landis, an off than idle EEK SCHEDULE yro? will play in a twilight bast ball game ton ight. Wednesday night will be all-star practice nnd Thursds night wi 11 meet the Cubs. uly 2 en American held what they an uneventful five? here today, prelim- int session with Na- officials at Washing- BASEBALL I three times in the ninth, while Escanaba added lone runs only in the seventh and eighth frames. Escanaba was outhit. 13 to 3, but the Steves commit teed 11 errors and yielded eight bases on balls.

The summary: Escanaba AB li 1 Klob 2b 2 0 0 0 J. Schi Is lb 4 5 0 Ross cf 5 2 2 0 Kuchcnburg 5 1 1 3 Pruett If fi 1 0 1 Holzgrebe 3b 4 0 2 0 Finn rf 4 0 0 0 ss 4 1 0 1 Scott ......................5 1 2 2 G. Schi Is 0 0 0 Lavei 2b ................1 0 0 0 Kenaley 1 1 0 0 Totals 43 13 8 7 Stephenson AB li F. Voigt lb 5 1 1 2 Rivard ss 5 2 2 0 Millinger 4 2 1 2 Atkocunis 3b 5 3 3 1 Johnson ct .......................5 1 3 0 Recall 2b 3 0 0 3 Skrzypinski 2b 4 0 1 1 Lawdonski rf 4 1 2 0 Leroy If 2 0 0 1 Miller 1 1 0 0 Grunstran 2 0 0 1 11 13 11 Score by inning: Escanaba 230 222 Stephenson 103 000 and Johnson. Stolen 13, Stephenson 2.

Hit by pitched ball Schils. Struck out by Skrzypinski 3, Atkocums 1. Scott 9. Bases on Skrzypinski fi, Atkocunis 1, Scott 2. Hits off Skrzypinski 8, Scott 13.

Winning Losing pitcher Skrzypinski. Umpires Arvid Johnson and L. Burk. Golf Club Plans July 4th Program Fourth of July events at the Escanaba Golf club will include a flag tournament for men in the morning, mixed foursomes in the afternoon, and a dinner in the evening, it was announced last night. Members must make reservations for the dinner.

league president, non the representatives internal busi- nth ing of interest to the ery club was represent- the New York Yankees, blv, the officials dis- budget of Sen. Albert Chandler, new' base- issioner, who inherits jmmissioner, M. K. balance of slight- 100,000. onnor, who served as tary for 24 years, commission's budget ie spotlight Friday when Hosed he had sent a lo Chandler itemizing iti of surplus funds during ndis regime.

statement detailed major in the expenditure of a 9.20 surplus under Landis. New York, July league standings. Monday games: American League 2 Including all HOPE TO OPEN RACING SOON CHICAGO PRICES GRISLER FINDS APENTY Larger Ynd More Mature Candidates Turn Out At Michigan lsensus here on as 70 to 80 can- Head Coach H. to begin a six- immer practice, mature players and his staff case in recent but there was regular from PR LSI 1 iLNTs PItLEEK Gulf Stream; Brule gland strearrfls. is off who proves to he oni of the 12.000,000 anglers, fishing for salmon during his recent visit to Washington.

Above layout shows all presidents in action, with Truman and FDR. left to right, above, and Hoover, Harding and Coolidge in that order below. W. L. Pet.

Detroit 39 24 .619 New York 36 28 .563 Chit ago 35 31 .530 Boston ...........33 30 .530 Washington 32 30 .516 St. Louis 29 32 .475 Cleveland 27 34.443 Philadelphia 20 42 .323 National League w. L. Pet. Brooklyn 41 25 .621 St.

Louis 36 29 .554 New York 37 31 .544 Chicago 33 28.541 Pittsburgh 31.523 Boston 32 31 .508 Cincinnati 28 33.459 Philadelphia 52 .268 State Legislator Michigan Track Says Is SCORES American League Chicago 11-1; New York 6-G. St. Louis 7-3; Boston 1-2. Washington at Cleveland, ratn. (Only games scheduled) National League St.

Louis at New York, rain. (Only game scheduled) SCORES American League Detroit 9-5: Philadelphia 5-3. Boston 3-7; St. Louis 7-4. New York 4-5; Chicago 11-fi.

Washington 6-5: Cleveland 5-fi. National League Chicago 4-4; New York 7-3. St. Louis 3-7; Boston fi-8. Pittsburgh 4-2; Brooklyn 3-fi.

Cincinnati 2-fi; Philadelphia 3- Crisler and his staff than has been the case in recent war-j time seasons but there was only I first-line regular from 1944 team among them. He was burly Joe Ponsetto, Flint quarterback, who will serve as captain of next eleven at the request of Bruce Hilkene, Indianapolis, 1 end who was elected by teammates last fall but has since been trans- ferred to an advanced navy training base. Other 1944 letter winners among the candidates were John Weyers, guard; John Lintol and Harold centers; Cecil Fritofer, end; Bentz, halfback, and ard Yerges, quarterback. Jack i Weisenburger, another 1944 letter- man, will report later in the son. Crisler announced that 112 uni- forms have been issued and said he expected the number reporting for practice would increase daily for a time.

Candidates were clad in shorts and shoes for and spent only brief periods between answering photographers reporters, in loosening up Calisthenics are scheduled for the week with drill on tunda- mentals slated for early attention. SOFTBALL VIKINGS WIN, 19-1 The Vikings gave the Daily Press softball team an unmerciful 19-1 plastering Sunday afternoon at No. 2 diamond in a comedy of errors. When the deluge came in the third inning, the game turned into a bit of slapstick and from that point on the printers performed as if the ball was charged with electricity. Hits were a dime a dozen for the Vikings, but the Press gang added to their own woes by tossing tire ball wild at nearly every base.

McCarthy, hour in were and Johnsoi son, Racine har the Vikings. The Sports Parade By Ken Gunderman American Association Columbus 9-0; Toledo 3-1. Kansas City 1-0; Milwaukee 2-4. Minneapolis 2-7: St. Paul 1-4.

Indianapolis 2-10; Louisville 5-6 GAMES TODAY Detroit, July 2 Racing Commissioner William J. Dowling expressed hope today that the Fair Grounds racing track here might be reopened within a week and he asked the operators to consult with him tomorrow. Dowling's announcement that he sought a conference with the Detroit Racing association followed upon protests by state legislators over the closing of the track, which ceased operations Saturday. Legislators attending the Conference on Mackinac Island voiced disapproval of the closing. The track operators contended they had been forced to quit because trainers and owners refused to fill race cards.

believe a plan can ho worked out to reopen the Dowling said, disclosing that he had talked over the situation with Governor Kelly. On Mackinac Island Sen. Audley Rawson, Cass City Republican, said the state wftuld lose more than $1.000.000 in revenues and added the association doesn't want to operate the track, we ought to find someone who Lt. Gov. Vernon J.

Brown said the contract with the track operators would be examined upon his return to Lansing CHICAGO IIUTTER Chicago, July 2 (A') butter market was firm today and unchanged at OPA ceilings. CHICAGO Chicago, July 2 were firm: large No. 1 and No. 2 extras, 3ii.8 to No. 3 and No.

4 extras, 30 to medium extras, 34 4. standards. 35 to 35 current receipts, 33 dirties, 32 checks. 32 8. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 2 futures rallied strongly under short covering laie in the session today, but wheat prices mostly were lower.

A decrease of 314,000 bushels in rye supplies in Chicago last week brought talk of export demand, and some ing by shorts brought rapid price responses since there were few' other influences in the market. The total domestic visible supply increased 92,000 bushels despite ihc decline here Wheat closed 5-8 lower to 5-8 higher than the previous finish, July $1 Corn, unchanged, July Oats were 3-8 off to 5-8 up. July 68 5-8. Rye was 1-8 to l'a cent higher. July to $1.5512, and barley was unchanged to 1 3-4 up, July $1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 2 iff -Salable hogs 5,000, total active, fully steady; good and choice harrows and gilts, 140 lbs.

up, at 14.15 celling; good and choice sows at 14.00; complete clearance; shippers took 1,000, Salable cattle 16,000, total salable calves 1,000, total fed steers and yearlings 10 to 15 cents higher, active at advance; top hulk 15 50 to 17.50: common and medium grades in moderate supply; most southwest grass steers 14,00 down, hut wesghtv I cake-feds up to 16 10; heifers shared steer advance; best 17.85; cows very scarce, strong to 23 cents higher; sausage bulls fully steady hut beef hulls weak to 25 cents lower at 15 no down; vealers steady at 16 00 down; stock cattle slow, steady Salable sheep 1,500. total market steady, good and choice spring lambs 16 00 to 16 35. bucks 100 less, I medium and good 14 50 to 15.30, com- He said mon lightweights down to 13 00 93 head trucked- in 92-lb good and he thought, however, that the con- choice old crop shorn lambs 14.50; 93 tract perhaps favored the associa- head trucked-in 90-lta. good and choice tion so that it could not he can- shorn yearlings 1350 both lots No pelts; shorn ngrd celled. He recalled that it was written when the state was anxious to get racing started.

he said, are going to find that out as soon as we get back to Lansing. people of the state might get a pleasant surprise if the racing rights were put on the auction block and awarded to the highest ostlv a de. Utt and Oison, the Press batteries Demarso and Elia- iled the ch ores for Hank Greenberg marked his return to baseball Sunday after a four year absence due to army I service by blasting a home run in i the opening game of the doubleheader with the Athletics. I It was only hit in four official trips to the plate, but he previously had given the crowd another thrill by rapping out a i long fly ball that seemed ticketed for a homer until it was snagged by an outlie! for 5,000 worms, provide the necessary food. The earthworms will reproduce under these conditions and continue to provide an adequate supply of bait for even the most ambitious fisherman.

The only catch is that the OPA allocate any red points for earthworms so have to rob the carefully guarded supply to buv the vegetable shortening. industrial Storks Make Light Gains American battleships are named after states; heavy and light cruisers after large cities; aircraft carriers after historical naval vessels or battles; and destroyers after officers and enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps. VICTOR EUBANK New York, July 2 Low-quoted utilities and assorted industrials tacked on modest recoveries in today's stock market white most rails and aircrafts stumbled. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up .2 of a point 66.5. Of 870 issues registering, 467 advanced, 250 declined and 153 were unchanged.

highs for 1945 or longer were Electric Power Light, Columbia Gas, International Hydro Electric and American Foreign Power. Ahead United American Water I Works, American Telephone, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Goodrich, International I Harvester, Standard Oil Texas Nicolas Appert, a Frenchman Cu Chesapeake Ohio, Pennsylva- received the French government. nia, Johns-Manviile, C. Penney, award for inventing canning, in Corp- and almost against tbu also hammered a game in which the a six run rally in 1 nine to win, 9-5. 'am then went the the twin bill, 5 to I Ircenberg did not p.

All in all. for the Tigers, -ned to action i the opener. Whales fall into two group which are toothed and those which have a whalebone sieve through which they strain the smaller animals i from the surface of the sea. As hot weather arrives, fishermen will find it increasingly difficult to find angleworms for bait. Many fishermen are raising their own.

simple too. An old wash boiler or washtub, painted on the inside makes a good home for the worms. A mivtuer of rich soil and dried coffee grounds, about 50-50, completes the home. Oatmeal and vegetable shortening, about a pound of each per month Tiger baseball fans who have been alarmed by the showing of Dizzy Trout thus far this season- eight victories and eight defeats to get some reassurance by examining record for a corresponding period a year ago. While it is true that Trout has been having his ups and downs this Benton came to his rescue had the same record as of June 30 a year ago, eight and eight.

In the last half of the season, however. Trout won 19 games while losing only six. Trout has pitched beautifully in some of the games that he has dropped this season, but the Tigers hitting then. Hit and David Schreiner, All American football star of three years ago. was killed in action on Okinawa June 21 He won the confer- most valuable player award in 1912 Alice Coachman, a Ne- "ro girl of Tu'kcgce institute, de- ftited Stella Walsh of Cleveland in the national A 100 meter dash Saturday She also won the 50 meter dash and the hir.h jump Stella Walsh won the broad jump for the seventh straight year and also captured the 200 meter flash.

Grains Of Rocket Propulsion Pon der inspected Rg X-Ray Eudora, grains of rocket-propulsion powder, in reality sticks of a highly combustible material that provide the gas to drive the jet-propelled war weapon, are successfully aqd rapidly inspected for flaws bv X-ray equipment, it is now revealed. These extruded sticks of powder, made from a paste-like mixture, sometimes contain air- pocket? and, if used, may cause the rocket to overshoot or fall short of its target. A regular industrial X-ray equipment, made by Westinghouse is proving highly satisfactory here at the plant of the Hercules Powder Company, where the rocket grains are made. The grains are passed through the X-ray apparatus and a film record is made on which flaws or airpockets may be easily seen. Imperfect sticks are rejected, assuring delivery to the fighting forces of only dependable grains.

Rockets employ a jet of expanding gas, escaping through a narrow aperture at the rear, for their forward push. The gas is generated by the ignition of a powder charge carried in the center section of the rocket, iust back of hi explosive head. A relatively slow-burning fire is necessary to generate the gas in a smooth even flow with no variations in pressure. New York. July 2 pitchers for major league games, with won and lost records in parentheses: American League Washington at Chicago, night: Wolff (8-4) vs.

Caldwell (3-2). Philadelphia at St. Louis, night: Knerr (1-5) vs. West (1-1). Boston at Detroit, twilight: Ferriss (12-2) vs.

Smith (2-6). National League Chicago at Boston: Vandenberg (2-2) vs. Andrews (4-5). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia: Butcher (fi-4) vs. Scott (0-2).

Cincinnati at Brooklyn, night: Walters (5-7) vs. King (4-0). St. Louis at York, night: Voiselle (9-6) vs. Wilks (4-5).

BROWNS WINNER IN TWIN BILL Kreevich Is St. Louis Hero; Boston Loses 3-2 And 7-1 down to 6 50 according to gr Railroad issues Top Rond Market Now York, July 2 eBi- Railroad is- I sues led a general upward movement in the bond market today Volume was the lowest since April 9 with sales totaling $5.734,000 compared i with $8,770,000 Friday I Among carriers exhibiting strength I were Philadelphia A Reading Coal Iron 6s. up International Gn Northern 5s of 56. higher; Georgia Carolina A Northern 6s, up 9'2, and Chicago, Indianapolis A Louisville 6s of up 2 Advancing fractionally to more than a point were Baltimore A Ohio, some Lehigh Valley, New York Central and New Haven her s. Weak spots included Katy adjustment 5s, off Missouri Pacific 5s of "77.

down and St Paul of 89 off 1 1-8 Industrials were unchanged on average, according to the Associated Press compilation Reflecting an advance of 1 of a point in utilities were Oommon- monwealth Edison convertible 31 Cleveland Electric Illuminating 3s and International Hvdro-Electric 6s Among foreign government bonds recording increases were Denmark and Chile 6s, while Buenos Aires 3s were off and Brazilian loans declined. U. governments were quiet Huntinq And Fishing By Sid Gordon 30 Timber Wolves in Wisconsin The Wisconsin conservation commission tells us that there are but 30 timber wolves left in Wisconsin and have, through their findings, recommended leaving them alone They will help keep the deer herd from starving to deatli for lack of winter browse, they tell us. There are now only 29 wolves left, timber wolves. Lloyd Nel- St.

July 2 i Kreevich easily was the hero of the St. Louis twin bill with the Boston Red Sox today, clinching a tightly-pitched second game with a double in the ninth --------------------to drive in two runs for a 3-2 vie- Ti tory and pounding his first home Dischargees run of the year with the bases loaded in the 7 to 1 tri- umph in the opener. The fateful double robbed Randy Heflin of a victory in his first major league pitching I role after two years in the Navy, i He held the Browns to three hits moving into the ninth. Jack Jakucki, who limited Bos. to to five hits in the opener, also scored his first home run of the year in the eighth.

Second Game Boston 010 001 5 0 St. Louis .000 000 6 3 Heflin and Walters; Kramer and Hayworth, Mancuso. SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER Chicago. July 2 Zuber snapped the New York losing streak at five today as he halted the Chicago White Sox with seven hits for a 6-1 victory son, up there in Douglas county in the second game of a double. An Infra-red lamb may be used in delousing household pets as it troys microbe without ill- oilect In the net.

When the American Armv landed in North Africa, it carried with it 110 tons of maps. killed one this month. I think this is too bad, for Lloyd has upset the of and the commission will not like it. Just as I got all worked up to write Lloyd a sharp letter and chide him about it. one of the boys in the back room spoke up.

get yourself all worked up into a lather over this, he said, will probably work out all can they?" I asked. business has Lloyd Nelson shooting one of our balances of The lad in the back room said. worrying about the balance of nature. Even if Lloyd did make a had error it will be taken care now there are about half of those wolves working on the problem for you, Sid. Fifteen females should have at least two more females to each litter.

Next season there will be at least 45 females and 45 males all striving to correct two years from now there should be 360 males and females running around our woods helping reduce the doer herd. Just give them time. trap them or shoot thorn and in four years this poor, despised little handful of balances of nature should amount to over ho said. he continued, knows but that, between the hunters and the wolves. In a few years we won't have to worry about the deer question.

There will be no problem for those deer which starved will be taken care of by the wolves and our But that stop me from writing a very sharp letter to Lloyd. 1 wrote on earth is the matter with you, are you slipping? You know that there are 30 timber wolves in state of Wisconsin and you shot only one five-foot six-inch specimen. and Little Red Riding Hood are waiting to have you get the other 29. Lloyd. We have grandmaw chained to the bedpost The Sox took the opener 11-6.

Second Game New York 220 000 12 0 Chicago 000 010 2 Zuber and Drescher; Grove, Papish, Johnson and Tresh, Castino. TRADING TRENDS 2 (Allow priced utilities New York, July Stocks: Steady; active Higher; rails lead advance. Cotton: Lower; liquidation and hedging. Chicago: Wheat: Closed 5-8 lower to 5-8 higher; hedge selling, less mill demand Corn: Unchanged: trade dull. Rye: Up 1-8 to 1'2 cent; late rally under short covering Hogs Active and fullv steady.

Top $14 75 Cattle: Active at advance. Top $18 celling. so she open the door. Bring your rifle out to our cabin right awnv as she is getting restless, Right Cordially Yours. Sid.

Think Army Life Affected Health discharged from the Army because of psychoneurosis in general think their health was impaired by their Army service. They think of their health impairment chiefly in terms of physical disease and in general do not recognize the psychologic aspects. These are among findings reported by Lt. Col. Norman Q.

Brill and Col. William C. Menninger, Army Medical Corps, and Miss Mildred Tate, American Red Cross psychiattric social worker, in the forthcoming issue of the Journal of the Medical Association here. The findings result from questionnaires answered by 4.178 men of some 5,000 to whom the questionnaires were mailed. The of the men, 85.9 per rent are working.

More are unemployed now, however than were unemployed at the time of induction. Before induction 93.7 per cent were employed. Tliose who are not working blame this on their poor health. The findings, it is pointed out. reflect only what the men report about their health and may not reflect its true state.

Exaggerations may have been made consciously or unconsciously. The longer the men served in the Army, the more likely they are to think their health was affected. Those who saw overseas service think they are sicker than those who did not. There Is a that the men think their ill health is permanent. Most important fishery on the Atlantic coast in the menhaden industry, centered in North Carolina, from which more than a billion are taken annually and processed for their oil, for animal feed and fertilizer.

Closing Quotations NEW YORK STOCKS Al. Chem, Dye $158.50 Allis Ch Mtg. 47.12 American Can 97.25 Am. Car Fdv. 51.50 Am.

Had. St. S. 14 00 Am. Roll.

Mill 22 00 Am. Tel Tel. 174 87 Am, Tobacco B. 77.50 Anaconda 34.50 Aviation Corp. 9 00 Bendix Aviation 51 37 Bethlehem Steel 80.00 Buggs Mfg 4150 Budd Wheel 16 75 Calumet Heela 1 00 Can Dry Ale 34.oO Case I Co.

41 50 Celanese Corp. 47 62 Ches. Ohio 52 50 Chrysler Corp. lll.uü Cont. Motors 11 25 Corn Products 66 87 Curtiss Wright 7.12 Detroit Edison 28.00 Dow Chemical 130 00 Du Pont 162.75 Eastman Kodak 177 75 El Power Lt 9 87 T.

61 0O General Electric 12 75 General Foods 45.75 General Motors 68.00 Goodyear A- 55 25 Homestake Min. 56 87 Hudson Motor 29 00 Int. Harvester 87.00 Int. Nick. Can.

34 00 Jonns-Manville 121 511 Kennecott Copper 38 50 Kresge iSS) 28 50 Lib O. F. Glass 59.00 Liggett St My. 91,75 Lockheed Aircraft 28 12 Miami Copper 8.37 Montgomery Waid 50 Motor Wheel 26 50 Nash Kelwnator 20 00 National Biscuit 25.31 Nat Cash Reg 35 87 N. Central Hh 29.81 Am Aviation 13 50 Northern Pacific 32 15 Packard Motor 7 37 Parke is 30 87 Penne' i J.

118.00 Penn HH 39 37 Phelps Dodge 73 12 Phillips 30.1? Proctor St Gam 60 oo Pa ori 77 Reo Motors Ct. 23 50 Republic Steel 24 25 Sears Roebuck 115.50 Shell Union Oil 27.50 Socony Vacuum 16.37 Standard Brands 35.25 Std. Si E. $4 Pf. 7 62 Standard Oil Ind.

38.37 Standard Oil N. J. 63 On Studebaker Corp. 25.75 Swift Co. 33.75 Timken Det Axle 39.uO Timken Bear, 52.50 Union Pacific 128.uu United Ancrait 31.0a United Fruit lui.50 United Gas 17.76 Rubber 56 12 U.

Steel 69.2c West Union Tel 4173 Westing An Bi White Motoi 30.50 oolwurtli 45 5o Youngst Sii T. 48.75 Chi, Si W. 48 0 Mead Corp 15,50 Zenith Radio 37 75 NEW 5 OR CURB Cities Service 21 n. Bond Sh Pf 1030e Fori M. Can A 77 73 Hecla Mining 13 12.