Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 13

WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD. WAUSAU. WISCONSIN VACE THIRTEEN TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 6, 1926 Limite Three Games oi Ml MERRILL GOLFER IIEIU CUP Oil MONDAY viiiircTwrTun Circuit Hit Pirates Win 2 SPORT CHATTER In Rhinelander, 5-4 JACKS OVERCOME FOUR RUN LEAD TO TROUNCE RHINELANDER MONDAY The Lumberjacks came from be- ft AO L1 ,4 BASE BALL IN ERIEF- AMERICAN AStSOCIATTHN- 54 Miuvatilico 43 I Kansas Ciiy i laul si a 41 40 4V Toledo Mlnuranolis St omnibus 14 61 as an 37 3'J 4t il AilEUlOAX LEA-dfK Yorlc ff hilartflplila ..42 hiraeo Ip-veianrl 41 Washington fHHroit IU19 S.l Boston at NATIOXAL, 1.KAGUK Cincinnati 4S ittsburph Is LiuU 40 Chicago .311 .41 Mi Brooklyn New York ...29 39 45 Boston 'hiladelplila YESTF.nT'!4 BFSri.T AMHtUC'AN ASSOCIATION Sfilwauk-e 4, Kansas City 3. Jtmneapotig t-S, Kr.

Paul 1-2. Toledo 5-4. Columbus 4-2. LouisviOe 7-1. lirfllannnolls 2-3.

AMERICAN LKAUVll Philadelphia 2-6, New York 1-3. St. Louia 4-6, Detroit 3-3. Washington 7-S. Boston 4-2.

Cleveland 4-0, Ohlcaaro NATIONAL. LEAOUW Cincinnati 4-5. St. Iiii.i 0-7, Philadelphia- 4-5. er York 3-4.

PltWfcurirh 4-7, Chteago 1-10. Boston 5-S, Brooklyn 4-14, STTM)4Y'S RF.SITLTS AMERICAN Kansas City 4-4, Milwaukee 2-9. Louisville 12, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul Minneapolis 2.

Toledo 4, Coiumlms 2. AMERICAN liBAGUB Chicago 7, Detroit 2. St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1. New York 4, Washington 4 (called sixth, rain.) Only frame schMulta.

NATIONAL LEAGUE! Chiraco 2. I'ittsburKh 0. Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 7, Louis 2. Boston 5, Kow York 4 in jnnings.j SATritP AY'S RF.SCLTS AMUKIOAN AScKCIATION Milwaukee -C, Kansas ity b.

Louisville 12, Indlanaolis 3. Ht Paul Minneapolis 2. vs Toledo 8. Columbus 1. AMERICAN LF.AGU13 Chicago 8, St.

Louis 3. Clevelii.nl 7, Detroit C. New York 5, Washington 4. Philadelphia 12-8, Boston 4-5. NATIONAL LKAfil'lJ Chicago 6-3, Cincinnati 2-0.

New York 4-2, Brooklyn 3-. Pittsburgh 12, St. l)Ula 3. Philadelphia 4-3, Boston GERMAN BOY SCOUTS WORKING ON FARMS Berlin iff)- The "new youtV movement for the physical velopmmt for boys and Clrla. similar in many respects to the BOJT Scouts and Camp Fire uiris organ' iaations in the United States, has taken the country by storm.

In Saxony 400 girls and Doya their teens have organjzed what i callsd the "Artamanen, scouts." They combine work with play. arrangement with farmers, groups of the "Artamanen" hike out into the country on week-ends, chaperoned by a leader, and work on farms for merely their rooms ana board. As there is comparatively little modern agricultural ma chinery on small German farms, th "Artamanen" have made a big luc-, cess of the venture. Mice and flies hate mint. They will forsake premises where bunch of mint is hung.

CleancutAs lines and criapl cool fabric that is the secret of Vaa Mettsen smartness. No starch or linings. Woven on a curve for perfect fit. Enjoy the comfort of Van Heusen. PHILLIPS.

JONES NEW YORK i can styles, cvm achL, The 2 for 15 War 9 YA III Sw viYork 21 Zelinski's PITCHER BURKE HITS TWO OUT OF PARK TO HELP DEFEAT ANTIGO The Lumberjacks started the holiday series on Saturday by scoring a victory over the Afttlgo Bugs by the score of 9 and 5. The pitching and hitting of Burke, the big righthander, were the features of the game. Only la three innings were the hits bunched so that the Ants were able to score, and the rest of time Bain's Bugs were eating out of the hollow of his hand. He smacked two hits over the right field fence, one a high fly and the other a well driven hit that cleared the fence by twenty feet, good for four sacks In any Stack, hurling for the aliens, worked well In all but three frames, and la the sixth, when the Jacks got five tallies, several of them followed his bad ppg to third base in an attempt to catch a runner. The visitors got the edge In the opening round, scoring two runs on a- base- on balls, a sacrifice and hits by Stack and B.

Boulet, and Bcall's wild peg to first base. Zelinskl went around the bags in the first frame on his walk to first base, ShamlanbV single and an error by the shortstop. Two more runs were put across me pan In the second frame for the Lumberjacks when Beall was given free passage to the first station and Lehman sacrificed him to the midway bag from where he scored when Burke lifted ft high fly over the right field walk. A double by Buser and Leber's sinitle evened up the count for the Ants in the third frame. In the sixth the same club, went Into the lead when B.

Boulet was walked, stole second base and registered on Woriella's hit over second base. Five In Sixth Five runs were counted by the Jacks in their half of the sixth inning. Shamlaub led oft with a double to left field, scoring on Groh's hit Into centerfield. Croh advanced a base on Beall's single Into left fiold. Lehman's hot grounder was knocked down by Pitcher Stack, who attempted to force out Groh at third but the throw went wild and Groh and Beall touched the home plate.

Lehman also Rented the home rubber when Burke sent a line drive over the right field fence. Ilaba Brandt shipped the old horsehide over the left field fence in the ticket. Antipi f. ninth Inning for a circuit The box score: Wautnn is. -AntlRu A 0 1 2 2 1 2 ft 2 0 0 y-'rw-k.

li. rf .1. 1-loutCt, KS Cndoti. 2b Vorwllft. rl Ynunsr, lb 1 1 1 0 0 I 1 3 0 15 Tnfal 2b Kllinffston: Zelirtrtt, 31 Miamiiub, lb Croh, it liMiil, TPiimAn, It Uranrit, rf Bnrk.

'fiti! Antleo lWt II 21 18 0 1 ,..3 10 1 3 1 1 3 32 0 1 1 2 0 0 ...3 2 2 4 0 1 ...3 10 110 ...4 1 2 1 0 0 ...4 2 i 0 1 0 ..35 9 13 27 IT 4 OOl 01)04 .120 A nix 3 Two base hits Euser, Groh, Sham laub. H'jmt runs Burke 2. Brandt. Sacrifice bits Bum. Gill.

Rhimlsub. lKubi riy EllinRson. Ulll to Shamlaub 2, Eilintcston to bhmlaiil. Smirk out bv Burke 2, by Stack 2. Tias on bafts Burke 3, off Stack 2.

Hit by pitcher Condon. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By The Associated Press). Cleveland Tod Morgan. Seattle, junior lightweight champion, defeated Ted Blatt. Chicago (10).

Johnny Hill. Philippines, beat Jimmy Mendo, Cleveland, (10). Jamestown, N. i. Usk 1111, from Augie Ratner, New York (10).

Tampa, Fla. Hilario Marti nez, Spanish lightweight champion, and Frankie Osner, Tulsa, fought a draw (10). Havana Black Bill, feather weight champion of Cuba, and Wil lie Davies, Charlerol, fought a draw (10). Everett, Wash, Sewcll Deane, Everett, beat Ohio (6). Mlckey Russell, RELEASED JOHNNY TOBIN Veteran American League outfielder who has been given his un conditional release by Washington Tobin came to the majors in 1916, joining the St.

Louia Browns from the old Federal league. He went to Washington last year along with Joe. Bush in a trade lor Tom Zach-arjf and Vin Eallou, ft 1' jmj A te 7 jt? Beats Games of Oa in Zip Fashion The Wausau Pirates won two more games of base ball, defeating the Minocqua nine on Sunday and the Lac du Flambeau Indians Monday, both by the scores of 2 and 1. In Sunday's game the Pirates were the first to score, shoving a run across the platter in the first inning. Minocqua knotted the count in the fourth on two hits and an infield out.

What proved to be the winning run was made In the sixth, L. Severson scoring on Dregemuel-ler'a long sacrifice fly. The score by innings: Pirates ...100 001 0002 8 0 Minocqua .000 100 0001 5 ,0 Batteries Dregemueller and Pa-gel; Dorwin and Severt. Martin Dregemueller also hurled in Monday's game against the Flambeau Indians, and it proved to be another pitching duel. Each pitcher allowed four hits.

Dregemueller whiffed five while Dond struck out two. Xeubauer's three-ply swat in the ninth scored Severson and sewed up the game for the Wausau group. The score by innings: Pirates ...000 100 0012 4 0 Indians ..100 000 0001 4 1 Batteries Dregemueller and Pa-gel; Dond and LaCass. Cincinnati and St. Louis continue to surprise In the National League.

With the season half over, these two clubs are showing the way in the senior organization. What makes the play of the Reds and Cardinals all the more surprising is the fact that both have labored under severe handicaps since the opening of the season. It has been baise ball precedent. more or less a club with a rookie at the all-important posi tion of shortstop, could not be given serious consideration as a pen nant contender. Cincinnati has been up against that proposition.

A recruit, Frank Emmer, has held down shortstop, but the club is out In front. On the other hand, the St. Louis Cardinals have kept within striking distance of the leaders, even thoueh the two outstanding batters of the club, Rogers Hornsby and Jim Bot- tomioy, nave been way below form all season. If these two great hitters get going, keep your eyes on the Cardinals. Their work during the last two weeks makes It seem as If they were on the way.

If the Yankees had run true to the form the experts predicted this spring, the American League would now have a great race on its hands, The Yanks proceeded to upset the dope, put on two big winning streaks of sixteen and eight games, and by playing .500 ball the of the, time have retained the advantage gained by the two streaks of success. Thus far It has been a race for second Place with the Yanks so far out front. The closeness ot the battle for the place position Is also the result of form reversal. Washington, the pennant-winner ot last year and Philadelphia, the runnerup. have come back to the rest of the field.

Instead of play ing ud to form, both have slipped considerably from their showing of last season. Detroit has also faltered a trifle. while Chicago and Cleveland have about run true to form. The chart of past performances has-meant nothing so far in the 1926 pennant race in the American League. Explain what Is meant by a fielder's choice? A fielder's choice Is created when the player handling a bated ball decdles to try to retire another base runner instead of the batter.

For instance, with a rtnuier on second the batter hits to the shortstop. A perfect throw to first would have easily retired the batsman. The fielder elects to try for the more dlfilcult play, the retiring of the runner trying to advlnce to third. In such a play, the batRman Is scored as having reached first base on a fielder's choice. Ho is charged with a time at bat.

JOE BUSH SEEMS TO BE MAKING ROUNDS Joe Bush, veteran major league pitchers, is certainly making the rounds. His signing With the Pitts burgh Pirates makes the sixth big time uniform he has sported. He started with the Athletics, then went to Boston, New York, St, Louis and Washington In or der. In going to the old circuit he follows the same trail taken by three of his former farmmates Waller Plpp. Carl Mavs and "Whltcy" Witt.

Pipp and Ma-s are tojnow wjih Cincinnati and WHl with FROM ATHLETICS fiSSENATOHS GOP Detroit Fell. Before Browns Twice and Sox and Indians Divide a Pair Washington and Philadelphia seem to have overlooked the fact that In many previous seasons the league leader on July 1 has been the champion in October. They gained much ground Monday. The Yankees helped the Mackmen to celebrate the signing of the declaration of independence in the city where It was signed. They dropped two games by 2 to 1 and 6 to 3 Washington advanced by toppling the Red Sox twice, 7 to 4 and 3 2.

Walter Johnson and Fred Mar- berry turuad in the Washington conquests. It was the first start the ye" -for Marberry, who gained fame as a relief hurler, and granted only seven hits. Detroit fell before St, Louis twice, with Vangilder and Zachary the winning combination, 4 to 3 and 6 to 3. Cleveland and Chicago divided, W'ith Levsen too strong for the Chicagoans In the morning contest which he won by 4 to 2, and Thomas of the Sox retaliating in the afternoon for an 8 to 0 verdict. Pete Donohue of Cincinnati shut out the Cardinals 4 to 0, but Billy Southworth hit a homer which decided the second contest In favor of St.

Louis 7 to 5. Brooklyn and Boston split, the Braves capturing the opening tussle, 5 to- 4, and Brooklyn ham mering the ball to all corners to win the second 14 to 5. Jess Petty of the Dodgers lost again Songer gave Pittsburgh a four to one victory over Chicago In the morning, retiring In favor ot Adams in the ninth. The crafty veteran immediately brought about a double play to end the game. Five Pirate pitchers permitted eigh teen hits In the afternoon and Chicago won 10 to 7.

Adams of Chi cago had five singles In six tries, Philadelphia took two from the Giants 6 to 3 and 5 to 4, Williams, Leach and Henline of the Phillies and Llndstrom the Giants made homers. Other homers were pro duced by Millers of the Browns Southworth of the Cardinals and Walker and Roush of the Reds. GOLF PLAYERS GATHER AT SCIOTO FOR 1928 NATIONAL OPEN EVENT Columbus, Ohio, July 6 (if) Mobilization of the big guns of the golfing world is expected to bo completed today at the Scioto country club, which will be host Thursday, Friday and Saturday to the 1926 national open champion ship. More than half of the 153 qualifiers had checked la Monday night. Among the stars expected were Bobby Jones, 1923 champion, and favorite becauso of his victory of the British open title; Bill Mehl- horn, Harrison Johnston, St.

Paul amateur; Bobby Cruickshank, who tied wkh Jones in 1923; Al. Wat- rous, Grand Rapids, pro who was second in the British open; Jock Hutchison; Chick Evans, ot Chicago, former Amerl can open champion; Willie Klein New York pro; Emmet French and Walter Hagen, two more favorites Cyril Walker, 1924 Champion, Ro land Machemie, Washington amateur, and Watts Gunn, youthful Atlantan. GIFTS TO BALL CLUB INCREASED TO $444 The free will offering to the Wausau Lumberjacks, was boosted to 44.00 the Fourth of July ns tlonn- tlons of $21.00 were received. The gifts were from PIoss llmg compnny $10.00, Frank Uocttchcr $2.00, I'aul Lucd- tke $2.00, Hiury Schwartz $2.00 ami Henry Bcnz $3.00. ANOTHER SUTTON Ml WJ''t JOHNNY 1)0 F.Q Presenting Johnuy Docg, youth ful son ot the former Violet Sut ton, who la making somewhat of a name for himselt on tho I'aciftc coast tennis courts.

Johnny's seventeen, and wil compete in the national junior championships at. Chicaso In August. His mother, in case you don't know, is a sister of Mrs. May Sutton Hundy, one of the greatest players of years ago, MS, lr if 4 A hf i I kV ,) 'f Wit- 'ty'l y. V.

St. St, st W. 3. TfKeh of Merrill won the Walter D. Ilcineman trophy la the golf play at the Wausau Country club on Monday among a field ot more than fifty players.

His score was S9 grow, handicap 18, net 71. Mr. Tench also won the regular sweepstake, the same score being recorded. Other sweepstake winners were: P. G.

Wiechmsnn, 80-8-72; George E. Fonter, 97-24-73; Walter E. Curtis, 94-21-73; P. V. O.

Van Veehteb, 87-14-73; A. M. Evans, 76-3-73. In the driviDK contest In the afternoon A. M.

Evans made a total yardage ot 1,245 yards In five drives, his longest being 270 yards. It. E. Puchner and W. J.

Teach were tied for second place, their total being 1,050 yards. Mrs. H. Hagge and Fred Wlechmann won the mixed four- Home, a nine hole event, 49-14-35 Mrs. A.

M. Evans and P.M. Wilson were second with 56-14-42. The sweepstakes on Saturday afternoon were captured by Don It Gooding, 81-14-67, two tip on par. Other winners were: P.

V. O. Van Vechten, 84-15-69, even with par; A. M. Evans, 78-4-72, even with par; W.

A. Evers, 96-27-69, one down to par; F. O. Wlechmann, 86-8-78, five down to par; E. Puchner, 87-11-76, five down to par.

About sixty players participat ed. For the golfer's magazine trophy a blind par A. M. Evans was the winner with a net score of seventy-two. umnn cmoc VJUUU ul Ul I WITH LEFT TO HEMIN BOUT Vausau Lad Wins Fight At Rhinelander Two Other Knockouts on Card Ilhinelander, July 6 Hefore a cood sized crowd Danny Wood of Wausau slipped over a couple ot ood body punches and a left to the head that made Hank 'King of Hhinelander groggy and unablo to sontinue the-fight in the third round here yesterday and the Wau-sbm pug was given credit for a technical knockout nt the show her yesterday afternoon.

tending Magloire LaBello to tlio mm twii" in the opening mund showing superior bnx-iutr. Art Pi rt'U; ot Hurley took the -iunt of ten in the eccotid round when he stepped into a faJt left 1 to the in -v. In thn irnf. round between Frank Mox of Iron Mountain and liuhe of Oshkosh. the -latter showed better stuff but lit the second round the Michiputioer uncorked a pretty left to the jaw and Rube went down for the count.

Mickey McClernon, the Tomahawk flash, and Jack Lawrence ot Osrhtosb. respected each other too much and the ten round milling was not very interesting to most ot the fans, who cared little for boxing and preferred fighting. Lawrence did most of the leading and got in the moat hard swipes, but none were hard enough to daze his opponent. McOlornon did the better boxing. Both fighters were -fresh as daisies" ot the end ot the mitt slinging.

Rockford Lad Takes Eight of Ten Rounds in Bout With Rocky Kansas Chicago, July 6 Sammy Man-dell of Rockford, won the world's lightweight championship Saturday in a ten round bout with Rockey Kansas ot Buffalo. Referee Phil Collins gave the Illinois fighter the verdict at the end ot the fight which was the first held under the new Illinois law. Mandell outscored Kansas with a left throughout the fight taking eighth of the ten rounds. The second iwas the only one Kansas won and the ninth was even. It was Mandell's flashing speed, and snperlor boxing that earned him the verdict.

Rocky Kansas had held the title for about six months. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (By The Associated Press.) The following major league o-ords included the games ot Monday, July 6: National League Batting, Bressler, Reds. .377. Runs, Blades, Cardinals, 60. Hits.

Frisch, Giants, M3. Doubles, Wheat, Robins, 24. Triples, Wright, Pirates, 12. Homers, Wilson, Cubs, 11. Stolen bases, Frisch, Giants, 18.

Pitching, Rixoy, Reds, won 7: lost 1, American Lcnjio Batting. Ruth, Yanees, .32. Runs, Gehrig. Yankees, 78. Jilts.

Burns, Indians, 112. Doubles, Burns, Indians, 34. Triples, Gehrig, Yankees, 14. Homers, Ruth, Yankees, 26. Stolen bases, Meusel, Yankons, 14.

Pitching, Shaute, Indians, won lost 2. Compared with the linen wrappings found on some of the undent mummies, the finest linen that ctm be produced loday ia posi- imp 10 UNCH MANDELL WINS PUP Three fast double plays by the Lumberjacks, after miscues were made to allow Antigo runners on the paths la Saturday's game were great aids to Pitcher Burke. Elllng-son started one and Groh the other. Both of these players are going fine in their changed positions. Lennie Zelinskl chalked up his first error of the season Saturday when he threw low to first base.

The same player made a sensational stop of Gale's roller to peg him out at first in the fifth frame. Buddy Young, the youthful An tigo first sacker who is going to join the Columbus club, saved J. Boulet au error in the fifth when he reached way out with his gloved hand to catch a wild heave. Young had fifteen putouts at first base. Pitcher Burke got ashamed of himself in the frame when he walked J.

Boulet on four wide ones, being disgusted because he could not locate the plate. He threw his glove Into the bleachers. Burke heaved good ball In spit of the fact that he was wild at times, Heinle Groh stole two bases in Saturday's game, and Shamlaub one. Gill' was caught stealing. El-lingson was picked off first.

Two bases were stolen on Beall. Beall made a wild heave to first base in the first inning to allow a tally, and his mates made three more, but the latter trio did no harm as fast double plays followed. That was a fine peg to home plate by Gill, who received a throw from Groh in the seventh inning, when Beall caught the ball to tag out Stack at the home plrte. The Lumberjacks are wearing new mackinaws, the gifts of mer chants of Wausau whose names are inscribed on the back. "Help the weak" was the motto applied to the base umpiring of Matt Gardner, whom the local fans thought favored the Schofield nine several times in close decisions at first base Sunday.

Matt, who for merly wore a Lumberjack uniform. is now playing on an industrial team In Milwaukee. Extra! Rabbit Russell made his first hit of the season and it was a dandy. It occurred in the Scho field game and he got a Texas leaguer over second base. Sunday's matinee was played In an hour and twenty-live minutes.

WrMle the Schofielders looked a little clumsy on one or two defen sive plays, yet the village team put up a pretty good game. Johnny Slocum robbed Ziese of a bit and there were other sparklers. The team made two double plays. Haba Brandt got some applause for hisdsndy catch, of Slocum's drive along the right field foul line in the third stanza. Otto Roelke, who was turned adrift by the Lumberjacks, did some fearless base running to score the first run for the Rhinelander club yesterday.

Reaching first base on his hit Tie completed the circuit on Groff's two base blow in the second inning. That squeeze play with Purcell at the bat in the third inning to allow Mudloff to register was a nifty piece of offensive work, really the outstanding point of the. game, except, of course the circuit crash of Zelinskl, which gave the game to' Wausau. Eleven Wausau men "died" on the paths during the game. In the first inning it was remarkable how, after Lumberjacks got on bases, Patten bore down a little harder and got the side retired on easy outs.

The Tomahawk club has disbanded, and Brlndza has joined the Rhinelander club as a hurler. Just before the game Monday Frank Roller, the Rhinelander urn Pire, got in an argument with Manager Purcell and the result was that Roller did not umpire, Heinle Ben ot Wausau did the call Ing and his work was satisfactory to all players. WORTH IN SPORT KNOWING There have been three play-offB for the national open-golt crown since the war. In 1919 Walter Hagen and Mike Brady tied at 301. Hagen winning in extra holes, 77-78.

In 1923 Bobby Jones and Bobby Crulck shank finished all even at Inwood, takintr 296 strokes. Jones copped the play-off, a thriller, 76-78. Last year Jones again came in deadlocked this time with Willie Macfarlane. After the bitterest kind of a battle. Macfarlane finally won, 147-148, It requiring thirty-six extra holes to decide the Issue.

MOSINEE LOSES TILT TO ANTIGO, 9 AND 5 Antleo. July The Antigo team took a loosely played game ot base ball from the Mosinee team here on Sunday, 9 and 5. Fortln pitched for the Tapermakers and his offerings were easily hit and converted into runs in several In nings. The visitors got after He witt's offerings in several frames but flashy fielding stopped further runs. A Pair ot silk stockings weighing a ouarlr-r- tf an cunce contain be tween thirty-one sn1! thirty-two mild of silk.

tO of he iZIESER HURLS WELL IN PINCHES TO HOLD SCHOFIELD SCORELESS Hurling at his best when In tight places. Matt ZieBer applied the whitewash brush to the Seho- field nine here Sunday afternoon while the Lumberjacks ran In ten runs. For three Innings Swanman, borrowed from the Mosinee club, dished 'em over the pan in fine shape and had the Lumberjacks twisting in several ways to get hits to make runs. He struck out four batters In the three frames. In the fourth Inning Beall cracked the ice by landing on one that sailed over the right field after which Lehman and Zieaer singled, followed by another circuit blow, made by Gill.

Paul Schamlaub sent out a homer In the fifth frame, and when Melvin erred Groh reached first base safely. Beall crashed out a double to the left field fence and Groh came all the way home on It. Although Swanman got Into trouble in the next two Innings, fine support saved further scoring. In the eighth stanza Brandt lead out with a two base whack to left field and scored on Zieser's second single. Gill singled, after which Zelinskl poked out a drive over the centerfield wall for the final tallies.

In the first, sixth and ninth innings the Schofield team had men perched on third and other bases, but the old man bore down just a little harder and retired the side without a village player touching the home plate. McQulllen was caught out at the home station in the sixth when Lehman recovered the ball In the tall grass just in the nick ot time to get it to Beall to make the out. In the ninth two hits got two boys on third and second bases with none out, but easy popups resulted and the side was retired. The box score: AB It II Melvin, ps 4 (1 1 A a 2 Slocura, 2b 4 0 Nnren, cf ...,.4 flrlrh. 3 Hiltlpnsperer, rf Sohmidt, It i 4 Msrtln.

3b 3 MoQullIen lb 4 Swanman, 4 xshave xBntted for Martin In ninth TOTAL 34 0 6 24 3 WAtSAC GUI. 2b KlllnRdon, Zelinskl, 3b Stiiimlub, Uroli, of Uusiill. of Heal, Lnhman, If Hrandt, rf Zir-ffn, TOTAL AT5 It If .6. 2 3 a 3 3 1 ..4 1 1 0 5 1 0 I) 0 0 0 0 1 0 (I 4 6 3 4 -T 1 1 2 It I 1 0 2 r. 1 1 2 2 I) 4 ...33 10 15 27 14 Schoflffld Wausau fino 000 000 420 (wo 04x 10 Two bosi hits TJcall, Brandt, Swxnnisn.

Home run Beall, Gill, Shamlaub, Zelinskl. Sacrifice hits Ellinsaon. Double t'bO's Schmidt to Martin, Slocum. Melvin to McQulllen. Struck out by Zieaeo 4 by Swanman 4.

Humi on halls Swanman S. Hit by pitcher Ulrich. MERRILL CLUB TAKES TWO GAMES, BEATING RHINOS AND ANTIGO Merrill. July 6 Buck Moore was the batting hero In the game at Merrill yesterday afternoon which the Stumpfmen copped from the Antigo club, 3 and 2. Buck's hitting scored two runs and Harry Leonold's double counted the other.

The game was a hurling duel between MacGavney and Bird, two portsiders. with the honors just a little In favor ot the Jennytown hurler. On Sunday errors allowed Mer rill to win a 4 and 2 contest from the Rhinelander club. The- latter group bunched hits for its scores while the Merrillities put over runs by errors followed by timely pokes. Seiffert was on the mound for Rhinelander end Taylor for Mer rill.

H-J TEAM WIN AND LOSE BALL GAMES OVER THE FOURTH After traveling to Athens on Sunday and defeating the village team by the score ot 22-1, the Heinemann-Johnson team dropped a very loosely played game to the Wausau Midgets yesterday afternoon by the score of 12-3. In an earlier game the H-J team won from the Midgets. 10-9. The most Interesting part or the game. Is reported, was the squabble over the financial details and a lost ball.

The H-J players called the Midgets not good sportsmen, because the latter kept a ball, claiming that the lost one belonged th lumber team. The latter team also complained bitterly over its share of the receipts, wnicn were to be divided 50-50. They received F. G. WIECHMANN WINS TRAPSH00TING MONDAY MISSING SIX IN FIFTY Fred O.

Wlechmann turned In the high score In the trapshootign Contest at. the Wausau Country club Monday afternoon, breaking forty-four clay birds In fifty shots. Other scores were Dr. M. L.

Jones, thirty-seven; Don Gooding thirty-live; F. I. Towle, Ihlrty-four; ur. a. w.

Bogiough, twenty-eight and Calvin Crocker, twenty-eight. Guy Gooding broke twenty-eight hard targets in fifty tries and E. A. nind to win the base ball game from the Hhinelander club by the score of 5-4 in the twilight game on the latter's diamond yesterday. it was i-ennie Zelinski's line drive for four bases close to the race track in the eighth inning that sent Ellingson, who was hit by a pitched ball, across the pan with the tying run.

Zelinskl count ed the winning tally. The Rhinelander club, bunched Its hits in the second and third Inning, in each of which two runs were registered. Otto Roelke, a Lumberjack castoff, opened the second with a single into left field. and he counted on Groff's double. to the same field.

Groff scored on Patten's hit to right field. In the next frame Barrett reached first on a base hit and scampered home on Mudloff's three base whack to left field. On a perfect squeeze play Mudloff counted as Purcell was retired at first base. After that Burke, the Wausau heaver, pitched great ball and only one Rhinelander player saw first base Munson reaching that station on his dinky hit into left field in the seventh stanza. With Patten wilder than a hawk to start, three Lumberjacks got on the paths in the first Inning, and a fast double play cut oft runs.

Wausau's first tally came In the fifth inning without a hit. Elling-son and Zelinskl got on the bags through errors of Huber and two successive walks forced in a run ner. Alter tnat Stubby Huber made a fast double play, ending the farce. In the next frame a single by Lehman, a fielder's choice by Brandt and singles by Burke and Gill counted the second run. Errors by Groff and Huber, followed by Lehman's hit let Groh score in the seventh, and then in the eighth the tying and winning runs were counted as mentioned.

The box score: Wansaa vi. Rhlntlander Wauaa A A it OIII, 2h KUineson, ss Zelinskl, 3) Sliatnlaul), lb Oroh. cf Beall, 4 0 1 0 2 1 4 2 ........4 1 ..4 0 4 1 4 0 11 0 15 0 1 0 4 2 a i. 0 1 0 Lehman, It ....5 0 Rranflt. rt Blirl(, 4 0 Total Klilni'lundi-r 'Munson.

rf 4 A 9 14 0 10 0 0 Kulen, 2b 4 0 0 Harnett, rf 4 1 2 3 2 1 2 0 0 r. MiKlloftVaw 4 1 1 J'urceu, 4 2 0 Koelke, lb ..4 i as ..2.1 1 0 0 1 ..3.0 0 4 4 2 ..2 0 1 0 2 0 .31 4 7 27 15 4 ....000 Oil 11' 5 iron, It Hubar, ss Patten, Total WauBdu ...022 OOtl 000 4 Two base Uruff. Three base bits Mudloflf. Home runs Zelinxkl. Snerifice hits 1'urotll.

Double plays MudlolT, Purcell to Roelke: Huber (unassisleJ.) Struck out hy Burke 3, by TTtten 3. Br. on balls Burke 3, off i'atten 4. Hit by pitcher Eliinsson. NUT It's against the law to throw the sponge into the ring in New York This rule was undoubtedly ena ted to prevent the possible return of Fred Fulton.

We see where Georges Carpentier will be featured In "The Vanities' next fall, where his acting ability will be really appreciated. One comes away from the beach es these days convinced that the phrase as applied to tne daring darlings ought to be spelled he "nuder gender." Many are called, but few have gumption enough to tell the rtd-feced traffic cop exactly what they think of him right to his face. Tho Day's Sermon A boy ran away from home and came to New York to see Babo Ruth knock a home run Is a blamed sight better than having a boy run away from home to see Gerald Chapman crack a safe. We are In a meditative mood to day. what kind of a job that Washington crew could have done ferrying old George across the Delaware In the Ice? Ah, yes! Dempsey and Tunne Something must be' said about them.

Soon they are to begin train ing InJhe mountains where the air Is rarified. or other, It seems quite necessary that the air must be rarified when heavyweights are under discussion. And there is Benny Leonard again tajklng; about returning to the Benn really means It you can be sure bo has found some mechanical genius capable ot constructing scales which permit 150 pounders to beam In nt the lightweight limit. A hall game between' two Chicago police teams broke up In a fist fight, it being one ot the most enjoyable games of the Chicago season. Dickie Kerr, who spurned tUe sure thing gamblers back In 1919 and won two games for the Black Sox, has been unconditionally re- loaeed by a minor league ball club, This proves that honesty Is the best policy but vnn are not out of order in asking who is going JOSf.IN CIGAR CO.

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