Wednesday, September 13,194*. Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tritrant (*•!• Fin Looking Stuhldreher Shifts 3 Linemen to New Positions 'Em Over With Don Unferth BOILERMAKERS Bill Herman Is Junior They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hado SINCE THOSE TWO HOOTCRS x DON'T KNOW vvnUcr KILLED WORD FROM NEW GUINEA HEM SURE VIERt AT-MEART TOOWDTHEVV E \wjoevtu.E-ajr THOSE Joe Goodrich star Lincoln high League Batting Champ -GQODOt'CAVS- ear sawETHiwe IM COW- THEM L06S ^GUVS SURE KILLT1MB athlete of several years ago, writes LOOM AS TOUGH JEMBER-WEACTTHW MOW, THIS JOIMT SOUNDS PUT0«ACC«nH.SiT>UC * j Joe, who is a corporal,-wye: WHAT WAS HER NAME? OFT "TO "I am very glad to read of that Madison—(JP) — Seeking more Bill Herman, Tribune-WFHR pitcher, won the coveted individual bat- THE TWO FELLAS BUFFALO WfTH TRttKED Junior Victory league our city now punch in his forward wall, Coach ting championship of the Junior Victory Baseball league for the 1944 AND D1LL.SPICEOF THAT FUEAS has. It's too bad it wasn't started Harry Stuhldveher Tuesday shifted season with the remarkable average of .511. Herman's slugging team THEBlLi:?THEVAL- / HELLO,HELLO*?AH' years ago. It should help produce VWVS WOWED ME- / THE6UV three University of Wisconsin line- mate, Robert Klein, finished second with the fine mark of .489 while I ABOUT THE OTHER. ACTS tome good American Legion teams men to new positions and expressed Jim Klappa, hard-hitting Prentiss-Wabers infielder-pitcher, was close THEMWEI5E1HB in the future and some good ball OAVS V OM THE BILL ?VEAH, satisfaction with the way the trio on Klein's heels with a lusty .486 figure. XSUCE MISS VttUDE- players. worked. Center Bob Weiske was "I sure miss those games around Four-Way Battle VILLE-NOTHIM6 moved to guard, Carroll Lohr was Four players battled nip-and-tuck throughout most of the season for ITTODAV^ Rapids. moved from center to end and By- "We have a good aoftball team ron Pettinga shifted from tackle to the batting title. They were the three aforementioned players and Catcher over here—we cant play tweena!! center. Robert Gazeley of Kruger's, who ended up with a .442 mark. Gazeley because of the time involved and led during the first part of the season, than Klein assumed the leader- lack of large playing fields. Our Stuhldreher said that the squad ship at the midway point. Klappa gained the top rimy down the stretch record is highly impressive, espe- would be split today and that the and seemed destined to cop the title until Tribune-\VFHR's final game cially since we are a line out6t varsity would number less than 5fl of the campaign, when Herman slammed out four hits and drew a pass and don't get any lime to practice, for the rest of the season. Players to say nothing of playing. Yester- sent to the reserve squad will have to send his average soaring over Klappa and Klein to .511. Klein also day (Joe's letter was written Aug- ample opportunity to try for first passed Klappa in his team's last tilt by hitting safely twice. ust 28) we lost our first game in string jobs, he said. Herman, slim left handed batter who hit to all fields but especially months. The score was 3-0 and we poured out safe blows through the left side of the infield, also topped THERE'S ONE OF THESE Bob Hecker, former Ohio State GUVS IWEVERV OFFICE' had but one hit while our oppon- back, went through the paces at LEAGUE'S LEADING HITTER— the league's sluggers in number of hits, with 23 and in runs scored, ents had only three. half back with the first team'. Bill Herman, Tribune-WFHR pitch- with 27. In addition, he led the circuit in triples with 6. Klein of the "I was very lucky as I got our GET TOGETHER,, W3W! Stuhldreher announced that er who hurled his team to the Jun- same club was the loop's home run king with 3, tied for first with •NO only hit playing over my head, 1 Frank Jordan, with the help of Jim ior Victory league championship guess. 1 am batting better than I several other players in doubles with 4, easily led the loop in runs batted Daley, formerly of Virginia Poly, this year, added further honors to in with 23, and had the most total bases, 43. Robert Frede of St. Law- MANCHESTER,, K-H, ever have—.335. They wanted to will handle the reserve squad and his impressive pitching record when «>r». mi. M-iC f EATUHE5 ilfKtIC*TE l~ MOKLIi l.n.HT* K>« K\ move me up to fourth as our big rence was the circuit's best waiter, drawing 24 bases on balls. Jim Joe Kenneally, physical education he won the individual batting Pavloski of the same club had the most sacrifice hits, 3. Roger Reiraer, guns are in a slump. However, 1 teacher with the navy trainees on championship with a lofty average prefer to remain "second dean-\ip," the campus, will handle a group of of .511. Herman topped the league Johnson & Hill catcher, appeared at the plate the most times, 54. as Klandrud used to tell me. In V-6 gridders. in hits, runs scored and triples and Total of 120 Players other words, eighth up. was declared by several opposing A total of 120 players appeared in Junior league box scores this It's Same Old Story in "We have several minor league managers to be the "headiest play- summer. The final, complete summary follows: Bowling ball players on the club. Our ros- Boilermakers Are Tough Chicago — (&•) — Missing are er in the league." I'la.vtr and Team All B H TB 38 SB MK SII 1IB BB KBl S«> PH. ter sounds like this: Herman, Tril>iniTrilm e .... 14 43 41 o It 4 ..*>! I Wis. Valley Conference; Klrfn. Tril.uuc ...... lit 43 48 4 TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE C—Pederson, Pacific Coast lea- Bustin' Tony Butkovkh and "Iron- 23 11 Man" Sam Vacanti, but co-cham- t'revvay 31 ia IK Ili 2 * V 4 '.t#K W. L. Pet. Bait z, Ctm ft 18 s 11 gue and Bouhard, semi-pro, i 1 3 S .144 Johnson & Hill 5 1 .833 Ib—Kneebone, semi-pro. pion Purdue again looms a strong Kruitfr 14 43 in 19 D 9 10 It) .143 offensive threat in the Western con- Tribune 13 3» itt 17 I H 11 K .431! Gilmasters 4 2 Ml Wausau Is Team to Beat 2b—Hammond, semi-pro. Marvin. 1'rtnaj 11 45 i\\ 2 .422 3b—Bunkman, semi-pro. ference football race. littlike .. 14 4,3 13 •M II <"elkers 4 2 Ml other experienced men are Ken New Coach Cecil Isbell, former Kitrlny. Tribune 1 S 2 1 n '.WO iross Std. Station 4 2 .667 Wnuaau high school suffered its ss—Moore, American Legion na- It. H«iinert ,1, & H. . 14 K4 21 24 n Kulick, Fiorian Hurrish, Harry field general of the Green Bay Pack- tii'lman, ,F. « II Minta Paints 4 2 .667 !ust Wisconsin Valley conference tional champs. 14 44 17 o defeat way back in 1!>3S \\hen An- Koshnick, Harry Feiglson and sf—Sdowski, Wis. State league.ers, is putting the finishing touches AMERICAN LEAGUE foil H 44 13 17 S Schnabels 3 3 .500 TEAM W. L. Pet. H. Ilrnkr. Abel's ... 14 44 14 17 20 II ,!MM! tigo turned the trick by a 13-7 Ueorjre Spatenka. If—Pahne, semi-pro. on a Boilermaker backfield that St. 1. 14 3W •M lit 3 Central Wis. 2 4 .333 Dnne, j. & Ji inarijiii and unless pre-season pre- cf—Sappe, semi-pro. may top the conference in speed New York 76 61 .555 10 34 J3 12 18 0 0 H Krohn & Berard 2 4 .333 Three Lettermen Back Detroit „ 75 61 .551 N. Huferman, Con. .. . 14 47 li: 17 0 0 3(1 ,H4(I dictions aro astray. Coach Win 0. rf—Goodrich, amateur, Wis. Ra- and savvy. >1. Krujtcr. Abel's ... 14 4S 15 2 o 1ft .:ws Waljohns 2 4 .333 Coach Larry Bishop at Marshfield Dimancheff Is Key Man St. Louis 75 62 .547 Knickerbocker, K. .. IS 13 14 (1 o 1ft Behrend Hatchery 2 4 .333Brockme.vcr's Wausau aggregation pids. 4 has only three lettermen back. They Boston 73 64 eiilw, .\bel'» 11 9 0 n ft $ .K1U should capture the Valley title for "Our pitcher is Fred.Konchio, the Key ball-carrier, of course, is .533 ISoJettp, Tribune U 44 11 IS 15 I ft 9 it .393 Gross Bros, 2 4 .333 are Ted rlein and Bob Miller, backs, fellow who pitched for the world Halfback Boris (Babe) Dimancheff, Cleveland 65 72 .474 I>alt Shatter:., Abel'* . 13 41 n (t o fi fl Jacksons 2 4 .333 the sixth successive season, this and Robert Jenson. center. Bishop Chicago 63 74 .460 <;ra,v, Uetlike 14 4W 14 0 0 9 K .2tli year. champion Briggs team of Detroit." who averaged five yards per try J. Kclmcr, I'reway -. is 4:; IS IS 14 1 fl 12 S .27!» At CaPs Tuesday night, Sehna- has 40 candidates out. * * * last fall. Another letterman is avail- Philadelphia 64 75 .460 Italm-k. ,1. *. 11 14 Sfi 10 in I 0 Ift 7 >els defeated Waljohns 2-1; Gross 97 Youths Out ten-.cn. Tribune 14 40 11 17 1 o 11 ],> .27,1 With !)7 joLilhs out for football, Nekoosa. has dropped out of the PLENTY OF SPORTS able at left half, Chalmers (Bump) Washington 58 80 .420 IS 10 Bros, took two from Behrcud l>ttl>'. Kruner 40 It 13 n » 4 4 11 of whom are lettermen and sev- Valley conference in football, al- With hardly a break between the Eliott. NATIONAL LEAGUE Mnulnrek, Con 13 33 7 9 13 o n 11 Hatchery; Jacksons edged out Felk- baseball and football seasons, we Butkovich's fulback post appar- <.!lmaBt<-r, Abi-r* 13 41 10 11 13 o o 7 ers 2-1; Gilmasters lost to Gi-oss eral others of whom saw service though it is remaining in the circuit St. Louis 96 39 .709 NarrP, J. \- H 11 30 s S S ft 0 n -S(iT in conference games a season ago, in basketball. Under its new coach, enter the 1944 grid campaign this ently has been won by sure-footed Pittsburgh 79 54 .594 St. L ...... 14 45 13 12 17 ] fl » .2117 Std. 2-1; Johnson and Hill swamped coming Friday. From that date un- Ed Cody, a transfer from Boston Rclimuu, Bftbke ..... 14 38 14 10 1(1 o fl 13 i: ,S,-|« Central Wis. 3-0; ami Minta Paints Wausau again looms as "the team John Ostrom, Nekoosa has arrang* Cincuinati 73 57 .562 .1. * II. ... * 3S fi ii H tt .2411 to beat." Wausau's forward wall ed a seven game schedule with four til November 1st, there'll be plenty college with whom he played as a Chicago 60 70 .462 Marry, 1-rctvay ...... 13 S* 9 JO a 0 K ,i;ll took three from Krohn and Berard, of high school football for the fans, freshman in the 1942 Orange bowl Krusrcr ...... 7 17 4 4 o 0 4 1 ,Mr. A. Plahmer of Minta Paints rolled this year will average about ISO of its contests being with Valley New York 61 72 .453 Dean Slioucr*, Abel .. » SII .1 7 (t o fl 1 .MS iiounds and the backfield will aver- teams. .vith the college season extending game. Boston 55 79 .410 ». IJemke. St. L ...... 14 5S It 12 111 1 fl n 17 ligh game of 220; T. Plenke of jintil November 25. Rounding out a quartet that has I), llafertnun, Cnn. . 14 45 0 in 13 o 0 11 Ifi I'J*! Schnabels turned in scores of 194- e a little less thun 170 pounds. Brooklyn 55 80 .407 limit oon, J, 4 )1. . li 41 11 El li 0 0 3 4 .i2(i Co-Captains Ben Bcndnck and The Valley race gets under way For those people who find it im- displayed surprising speed in Boil- Philadelphia 52 79 .397 LaiifOnr, Tribune IX 41 7 0 in n 0 II .2211 219-192 for a high total of 005. Saturday of this week as Stevens possible to attend the Kapids-Ne- ermaker workouts for the opener at XVitl. KruiciT 41 i» « 0 0 II .2211 Henry Schcel, fullback and center, JI. Klttjr, Itelhke W7 in 1 41 1 ft 9 .211! respectively, head the list of re- Point plays at Rhinelander in th« koosa football game at Witter field Great Lakes Sept 23 is Quarterback TUESDAY'S RESULTS Tork, St. L IS 42 12 o 0 I 8 17 .211 PAPER INN 775 1 n 1 2 K afternoon and Merrill entertains Friday night, there will be a box- Ray Schultz, V-12 trainee. American League Scot I. Tribune S Ji II .21111 W. L. Pet. turning veterans on the Valley Ci»s«> . 1'rcwaj- » 3S 5 H o 0 n fl 4 .201) champions. Marshfield that night. ing match over WFHR and Mutual, No games scheduled, Kti(TM)n, lie t bits 13 MO .> fi (i a 1 II 12 .^00 Green Bay & Western __ 3 0 1.000 beginning at 9 o'clock. The match, Other Grid Camps National League Walter*, Betide 11 30 3 fi (i o o fi 9 .200 Grode & Nash 2 1 .667 Rhinelander looks as a possible Around the midwestem camps: ^^'.k^', I'rcn-vy is SI fl fi D fl 1 14 .1114 threat to Wausau's title hopes as [which is to take place in the old- Pittsburgh 5-C, St. Louis 8-5. Kriill, Con ...... 13 47 7 » 0 n 0 (I 4 II .It)] Pharos 2 1 .667 est boxing arena in America—St. rain hampered Michigan's prepara- Cincinnati at Chicago (2) post- I let like, Brttike ...... 11 31 3 4 a 0 o 4 1 111 ,1!*0 Rogers 1 2 .333Coach Walter Ohde has 10 letter- ^Nicholas arena in New York—pits tions for the inaugural at Ann Ar- Torn-Mini, Krugw ... 14 48 ft 14 i II ti -> 9 .INK men back among the 50 candidates poned, rain. .!. Xnfch, Krugfer ..... 14 33 B fi u 0 i 111 A 11 Paper Inn Service Sta. I 2 .333 TIGERS PULLING tjockie Graziano against Frankie bor, Mich., Saturday against the Philadelphia at New York (2) Prrtle, St. L ...... 14 11 fi u 1 0 -M 3 10 !tS2 Curl's Ice Cream 0 3 ,000working out under 'him. Iowa Seahawks, so Coauh Fritz Bretvster, Con ...... 10 3 S n 0 0 in 3 II .is? 'erry in a welterweight "go" postponed, rain. 4 New Football Coach » * * Mean Bait?, ran ...... S 11 1 o ft n 4 1 fi .IJC,' Crisler ordered a scrimmage today Boston at Brooklyn postponed, 1'llti. Tribune ...... It 39 10 ft n 0 o 14 n t:t Merrill is under a new m en lor 4 First scores from the Paper Inn IA STRANGE GAME . , . asthma kept veteran End Jack E. lleukc, I'renai .... 10 17 3 o n H 1 o .nil this year ns Felix "Pete" P re bosk i FOR A'S TODAY rain. K. llaferman. Con. ... II 40 fl 7 n fl i A n .153 bowling alleys at Port Edwards Dugger on the sidelines as Ohio 4 Baseball is a strange game. It American Association Playoffg Ki>«e, Preuat ...... 8 4 ft o n .1 9 .114 show that Green Bay & Western has succeeded Lyon Jordan, who Is a contest of perplexities. Ahead State staged it's roughest scrim- Kol.enolt. I'rew-aj ____ 13 11 It o n 2 1 8 3 .174 (By the .Associated Press) Both games postponed, rain. .Vcibaiier, >r. 1...... It in i fl 4 8 Ifl has accepted the coaching position toften lies exactly what you never mage of the practice season. , . . ;: won three games from Curl's Ice •*aejtrr, Cnn ...... li 9 It 0 n fl 9 0 ft Cream; Rogers tost to Grode & at MarineUe. 1'rebosks has a fair Connie Mack's lowly Athletics put •uspected. Ed Me Keever shifted Notre Dame's THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE (,. Smith, Brlhkit .... IS 35 8 7 n n 0 17 (i ,171 share of veterans back from last the chill rm Detroit all season long, •punt formation contenders, but Tigertown today pion New York Yankees fell by the pivot to right guard, with Bob National League * fmuns Abri's ...... 4 1 •a 0 o II J S ,IB7 tion. Thompson of Green R:iy & I'aei-l, .F. A- II ...... li 37 12 o o II ~t 11 .Ui2 Western rolled hi^h game of 222 with the double wing back style of was 100 per' cent behind Philadel- yayside that year. Their pitching Skoglung replacing Bay at end. . . Cincinnati at Chicago, Philadel- (.rt'cimoj. Abel's ..... K 1» 7 ii 0 4 S 7 play, he hopes to have his Blue- phia as the A's tangled with th« N. Kuhi-iak, St. L. .. 14 3! 10 D II 1H 4 13 and high series of 553. plumped and they wound up third, Bo Me MiJlin, asserting Indiana phia at New York. (inlcnn^kl, .1. « II, ... 7 20 4 a II s K .150 jays up in tlie race again this fall. Yankees in a resumption of Ameri- Right to the last day the Ti- was "a couple of weeks behind Only games scheduled. Kftnvckc. ,1. * 11 ..... ft Ml o o II Incidentally, Coach Preboski's first can league competition, gers and the Indians battled for the schedule" drove the Hoosiers American Association Playoffs f>. lietiUe, 1'renny ---- It 37 n 0 14 WOMEN'S MAJOR Tris-cli. Trlbuni! ...... ]S 38 0 fl 17 .1:12 game is against ll'f school he If the Mackmen, a step out of pennant. Cleveland had the great through offensive and defensive Louisville at Milwaukee. V 1'tnlotl.r. M. 1- ... 14 :t! n 0 Id .12(1 W. L. Pet. coached a year ago—Marshfiold. Bob Feller—and that was an ad- drills in priming for Saturday's de- St. Paul at Toledo. Jnlinion. Kriiircr ---- la S2 n V Hi ,12.1 Kirst National Bank ... 3 0 1.000 the cellar, in seventh place, can trip Ma- ..... Krncer ...... <> ^4 n fl 11 .I23 Coach Jyo Cipicik of Antigo is New York, Detroit would vault into >antage. But the Indians failed— but against Fort Knox. ... the .1. l'utlo,kl, St. L. ... H 4J ft 3 14 .11!! Obbie's Tavern 2 1 .667 holding practice sessions after sup- .1. IvniRcr, \ltfl\ .... 11 2!) o 0 12 .ton the lead by .0008. The Yanks- Ath- even with Bobby Feller. In the big Seahawks worked against Michigan Jackson's Tavern 2 I .667 per each ninliI ns Atitigo high game of the September strain, the Fiihrnrr. Atn'1's ...... R 1« o 1 it .100 Golden Gate 1 2 ,33?. IHirs tilt WHS the only game sched- formations in a heavy rain and Move to Reduce », .lohnson, *' « IS .OK: I>a1y Drugs 0 3 .000 they were due for two more in New line work in a light scrimmage. . . . Bear Damage in Relicr. Trilmm- ...... H S.I o fl II .o« ft of his canrlidatrs arp working, York ovpr the week-end while Bos- pitched the Tigers to triumph in The Iowa Hawkeyes romped L.niB-.torf, Heihke li « fl % ,iw:t the pennant clincher—and Detroit M)Hn.|-on. .r. * H. H (i fl II ,071 Cwpicik is (Irillmir a squad of 50 ton rdn\ed Washington, St. Louis through a field house practice in Sic!rr, Alier- 17 (i fl 3 .ft.vi The First National Banks -won players at the present time. jrott the flag by one length. Farming Areas II S3 n n 1.1 .fl.-iH enLprtaineri Chicago and Detroit which Coach Slip Madi.ean concen- three slraiRlit from Daly Drupp nnfi Rapids pron Galr. diil nol win a gnnif a year ago. Sev- American league teams, thinking for the fiagt Boston won. Jurnh*. Tribunp . . 7 ft ft fl 1 .(HH) today. . , Dick Depigian, freshman the farming areas of northern Wis- Jackson's Tavern lot>k hlp;i) JTRJIIP eral lino sophomore, plus those of the world scries, took heart from The Red Sox took the title by consin, the state conservation de- Ijtili. Trllttinf ...... * 5 n o 3 .0(1(1 and series with counts of 730 and fullback, left the Illinois squad to Ti'lnl, SI. l^nvvri'iirr -- '• o n R .IIIK! IHlojmrn, are expected i of his In^t the Red Hirds dropped a double- $tance; a wild pitch by Jack Ches- land owners and occupants to trap I,, liemkc. M. 1 ...... 1 I ft o I .000 ern took high series with 4^3 while- ening the Illini reserve ranks for !>. Ki:bi-iak, St. 1,. , . 1 0 n . Smith. Bctlik« .... I Mi D 0 •I .1100 ien of their last eight meetings at Minnesota last spring, was pro- .000 won; sadly kicking a campaign agn. *. length and a half. the commission also ruled that the HeUoMi'tici , Cnn ...... H 1* ii fl T WOMEN'S CITY "A" ami the other was a tie. Xttd how about the September of moted to second string fullback in Ulchhom, fnn...... 1 1 n «1 0 .flon Klandnid is, working \\\(h a uroup htt «'ii<>.v . Con. '...... 1 2 o 2 .011(1 W. ,. Pet. the Gopher practice yesterday. . , . property occupants may keep bear . n of 49 players and expects al least 1922—the year the Browns and the carcasses which are taken as a pre- Knutli, Con 3 li u ii .(1(1(1 Drum & BII!KC Corps ._ 3 0 1.000 It was the Athletics who started 3'anks fought right down to the \>liiti-. Cnn i> o .(Kill 2:1 of them )o perform <>ap;i!>!y ventive measure provided they noti- Itroniiolm. Alirt'n (i fl .IHIII Proway ______3 0 1.000 the Itrmvns on the downward path. !»-ire, with New York winning out .1)00 agamsl toudi Valley competition. * fy the nearest game warden. (iiltnrtl, Alwl'* ii n Lloyd's ______2 1 .fi«7 With nine more tilts scheduled by one game. (r'lltcnir, Ahrl's* o fl Mm "Light and ine^pertc-iicetl" — \s Otherwise, the regulations cover- n fl .(100 Johnsdn & Hill ______1 2 .333 against N'cw York, Si. Louis and Perhaps the standout case of Rain Delays the dnsrription Toaf h RUSK Ret)- ing bear hunting—permitted during Bnlen. .». « |l HI n o .(Kid Central Wisron.sin _____ 0 3 .00(1 [Mroil, the grand old m;m of base- September strain in the National 1,. Nrt-lt, ,1. * II I n o .011(1 hob. ghee; of his Ifi.M Stevnns I'ninl K-ill thought, this "might be the pennant fight took place in the regular deer hunting season— Amtmsnn. J, A H I (i fl ,1111(1 W«<>d Co.. National Bank (I 3 .000 were left unchanged. Mutter, Krnerr ...... ~ « n .(1(1(1 hicii school giifliion machine. Fifty \ear" for hir. A's still had a chance S. That was the year of the Playoffs in c.m, •J ii o .0011 buys ate on DIP squad, of which to dictate the outcome of the 1344 William Grimmer, superintendent Hctikimski. 5 n 0 .Of III The Drum & Buclp Corp* incident. The Giants won a .11(10 only se\en were fin ln fl n 0 n H ft 1 (I (I .ftfl apiere from Central Wisconsin and erait-; are I ,vo fine end?. Jerome H;nc Rig Marcin winler feeding of deer as provided M'nitP: (:., *.».«)•>.; AR., At Knt: R.. Run*: «., I1IU; TB., Ti.tnl itiws: "III Wood Cminty National lifink whili- Crossed the rubber, Fred Merkle Two IHIM> 1iiy I'itcliff: mi., lto"(?i mi Jin] IF; KKl., Kuns JJaltrd In; M!., Mr lick {tat; TJojd's wort two and tied ono with siness with the Athletics, scram- Fred, who was on first, ignored Opening battles will start belated- the program followed last year and J. & H. Hitrh team srrics wfnl to bling for an even break in 22 told of plans for the coming winter. the Drum & P.ugle Corps with I! r.-Dintinr I"'; KI^ t'xi •econd base. Umpire Hank O'Day ly in the American association play- *' .Inlnivtor] 'I 'I) V. guinea am! St. Louis holds only a nullified the winning run, the game offs at Milwaukee and Toledo to- Ernest Swift, assistant director and Lloyd's took top franif with 707, [). Tlnirji II.-. TIT 1111 slender 10-D edge. Only the Yan- »-»s replayed, and the Cubs won night, after rain caused postpone- of the department, told of a plan C, HammaiiK of Drum & Hujrlf T..I ils IdH's, among the first division clubs, the replayed game. With that win, ment of the scheduled games last to acquire nine 40-acre plots in the Looking at Valley Grid Camps Corps I1*"! lh(' I'csl ^rrir-s with 4^2, found Philadelphia good hunting, night. the Cubs captured the pennant. Flagg deer yard in Bayfield coun- J. Marks Ihc leading game with SCH sleeping 13 ef 1!) and using the * * * Schedule for the four-out-of-seven ty. Feeding stations will be set up ; r, MM it" ir, Mackmen as a lever to pry their 31NIOR BANQUET showdown between the first division in these plots in the hope that deer The al Lloyd's: Mil r_>" !•„•: •:«[ w-jiy into the lead on Labor day by H "• ir: U! •:»v! The Consolidated baseball team clubs remains unchanged. Three can he prevented from going into Merrill—Coach Prehoski js build- for that school's grid machine. The ( ITV "A- i „• t !! : a double victory, games will be played between third- the worst sections of the yard, ing his Merrill football team around pquad is composed of ]5 seniors, 12 (Vulrnl WN 111 1 .".-. 1^11 i.:o «f the Junior league staged a ban- (; stnitli r,r, n't ".ni llaiii w^tied out Cincinnati at quet at the Bull's Eye County club place Louisville and the flag-grab- which through the years have be- a quintet of lettermen, Howland, juniors and 19 sophomores. ); I'liilmir r 1.'- ...... (VII) i":7, come too heavily browsed. English, Smeiiul, Baumjxn and Loud. 1. Mi!l»i Hii.'airo und Philadelphia at New Tuesday evening. bing Brewers at Milwaukee and M •" hrr.i'-I. """'" 1 :•) in; II- ".I" * * * v YorL double header* in the National fourth-place St. Paul and the run- The commission voted to Jca-o ISamnan, speedy left half, was the [1C 111 IM it k 1 ... 11*. !-"> l.'l 'll.v HI |n7 I in ir.i afti't- the Phils had taken a 2-0 lead EYEBALL PRACTICE ner-up Mud Hens at Toledo. After the CCC camp in Devil's lake ptale second highest scorer in the confer- Fights Lut Night 1 •I "HI-. IM .71-. i ,:". T ...... fin r.i I'.: l -i, m three innings of the opener. Bos- A team of Junior league players a day off for traveling, competition park to the Badger Ordnance works ence last yoar as a sophwnore. llrlftll A 1 17 1 7 1 177 !•'- I Milt i n ton at Uronkljn also was post- *!>Hi will play Milladore here Sun- will resume at Louisville and St. for use in housing workers employ- Howland plays fpfl cuard, KnjrlifO] 1 (By the Associated Press) t, Crnlii r lil - I'.MI piincH. day afternoon is holding a practice Paul. ed at the powder plant. is an end and is fxpprtod tn do most 1 1 l'i i< i <,<>ti Los Angeles—Manuel Ortiz, 11H Ihil ^ Dri Si jsion at'Witter field" Thursday All four contenders will stick to of the punting, Smrrful plays tackle I'll tn :!in lie 110 r.i jv- IV.' It K..t«. The Cardinals fell before the Pi- 1 El Centro, Calif., T. K. 0. Un MP]] e- cuing at fi o'clock. original pitching selections, Jim and Loud is a fuMback. Castillo, 118, Mexico City, 4 (title i M .lu-,ii mi ri i-ate?' FriU Oetermueller, 5-3. in tw.t I ' lltis U'T i.'t r;r- Wilson of Louisville will oppose Lei bold Considered II Siiii]| -"11 ...... 111- i:.i n/: the first game and then dropped Charley Gassaway of Milwaukee, San Antonio, Texas — Fritzic .1(>1lli*'m * Mill" I ttl«lltll-•1t MT 121 the nightcap, f>-5 as Preacher Roe GAME POSTPONED ^ while Otho Nitcholas of St. Paul As Philly Manager Zivic, 152, Pittsburgh, knocked out M K(in;r.h took the decision over Bud Byerly. Milwaukee —(.*P) — The polio Antigo—Forty-six candidates are t T...... :,«: .W1 faces Johnny Whitehead of Toledo. drilling daily at Antigo high school Felix Oreles, Puerto Hico, 1. I- C-.ll-i ir-.l lioiuil lintili -irantine in the Milwaukee area Philadelphia — (JP) — Harry i.-.i Ins caused postponement of the (Nemo) Leibold is under considera- San Jose, Calif.—Ken Overlin, In tn V"S . • • • f< .ttball game Friday night between Card-Steelers Lose tion by the Philadelphia Phillies as 160, Decatur, 111., T. K. 0. Al Laboa, A flirk 1 17 )"7 Y'auwatosa and West Milwaukee a possible successor to Freddy FiU- 175, Santa Clara, Calif. i jit: PIN BOYS high schools, it was announced last To Eagles, 22 to 0 simmons, manager of the Phils Totals Ii7(l C')c 711 a* nijrht. The game will be played Nov. the Philadelphia Record says today, 1 GUS SONNENBERG DIES • nti- Z. Philadelphia—•<5 )— Shoving o\er but Leihold, club officials and Fitz- 1 ',"i 11* WANTED (By Ihe Associated Press) M ,\>ll«r ll'.l three touchdowns in the first period, simmons would offer little in the Washington—(7P)—Gua Sonnen- ToKiH t. iH'. IMS 411) hclrling the Phillies helpless will not Chicago Cardinals 22-0 in a charity Leibold, presently managing the held Cards to eight hits and chip- wrestling, died last night of leuke- \1 I' tin m ir, :;;»:: Tn(al«i ...... 7tT P.tl (I'-i 2013 o record books as the Boston K A in KV; rji ".Hi •InvhtiMi'1* exhibition game here Tuesday night. Louisville Colonels in the American ped in with two safeties as Pitts- mia at the Bethesda, Md., naval hos- M J t:;i HDI i:;v :!ti II Wi-iKllanrl ...... 117 171 12.-. 413 CAL'S hander's second no-hit, no-run 11.1 ir: tv; :H;I Despite an all-day rain, a crowd association, when reached at Mil- burgh took opener 5-3; Dahlgren pital, Sonnenberp, who had served J. (ill HI 7c PER LINE formance in less than two of 20,000 turned out for the contest waukee, declined to confirm that he drove home pair of runs in first as a navy chief specialist at Great T«ln1* *'17 ,V-M 4;;.-, months. This because it was halted sponsored by Philadelphia Inqnirer had been offered the job and said and homered to help Bucs sweep Lakes, III., and Bainbriclge, Md., had tVm.il Co. Niit'l. Ifaink isi 4ii7 PLUS BONUS by darkness following five innings. Charities, Inc. D IlfiliiTh tlU 05 "it's news to me." tlit. 6-5. been ill eight months. J. C<)Ot>T HI 111 U7 319 «3f, 73T 739 2112