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' \ * Y 20, 1937. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1937. THE ADVANCE.NEWB PAGE NINE CAGUE ~ 300—s :13 : 031—5 :10 0 0 „ ey; Hudlin, * 100—8 : 010—4 13 a 8 4 ^ Hay worth; Millies. 040—6 000—4 Brown \nomas. STANO IM 2* 32 31 33 ? 37 44 50 * do JNDAY -land 1. 10 0 5 1' and Wal- • Pet. .693 .605 ' .597 .560 .500 .405 ' .333 .293 f 5 (1) 10 in- * 0 <2). rton 1. . delphia (5 Louis 6 )DAY ^ouis. icago. leveland. .EAGUE : 032— 9 : ooo—o ; Hamlin 1 101—6 x 000—5 n. Wieaver, Walters ) 101—3 : 001—2 (1). „ (2). -•** *' IS 0 6 4 and 14 1, 13 I and 8 3 6 1 en. Gumbert, or STAND L. 29 31 35 - 36 44 a 45 45 50 JNDAY jcmis 5 • Pet. .633^ .617 .551 .535 .450* .416 .408 •383 • <1>. -•oiris 0 (2). /a 6 <1) /o 4 <2) ••* 1 (1) >a • (2) . . , *• :tsbargh 2 (l). ielpiiia 5 (2). >DAY York. ielphia. n. >klyn. *• •* . LEAOtl AGUE L 14 18 21 25 30 31 37 41 TERDAY JS 3. Pet. .750 .4*0 ^45 .4SS .404 Gloversville Won Over Colts, 5 to 3 'Colts Looked terrible In Tilt With League Leaders 'At Winter Park Last Evening Ragged fielding and sloppy base running cost the Colts a game with Gloversville last Bight at Winter Park. The visitors won by a score of 5 to 3. A ninth inning rally which put two Colts on the paths and the \heavy\ end of the bat- ting up produced nothing. ^ The Colts were charged with five errors and Gloversville with an equal number, but the local errors put runs across the plate, 1 especially in the third when the Leenien went wild and heaved the ball all over the lot. Farrington had a big edge on * Pukas in the pitching department, striking out 11 of the Colts, while Lee's big right bander was able to set down only three of the oppo- sition by the same route. A MONDAY LOSS (OGDENSBURG (3) ab h po a The Colts are going up to Brockville today to cool oft v The rally in the ninth, which was initiated by Tibbetts. after two were out, grew into something to keep the fans on their fannies *when Van Roboys was safe on an error. While the Glovers were arguing among their mittens, Tib- betts stole third, much to the dis- gust of Pepper Martin and Mr. Shatzer. Benson came up with the win- ding runs on the paths to see if he could land the pill out of the park. He didn't and everybody left the ^park for supper. When the kid ran around with the number sign to correspond % with the score cards, Dick Olive took a look and there it was. He got two passes to the next game, or subsequent ones as they are ^sometimes called- Lucky Dick. # 4 In the third inning the Colts started to play a new kind of ball which resembled volley ball, or something. Benson threw it over Sug7-ue*s head. Then Tibbetts got his hands on it and he threw it \over Massic's head. When they found the ball two Glovers had scored, and there was disgust writ- ten all over the place. It was the \wo raus that cheated the home boys oat of & ball grme. Cheek, lb 4 0 2 8 1 0 Tibbetts. cf. ... 4 0 1 1 1 2 VanRoboys. 2b. . 5 1 1 4 4 0 Benson, c 5 1 0 4 0 1 Gridaitis, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Massic. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 1 Davis. If. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Stigrae, ss 4 0 0 2 2 1 Pukas, p 4 1 1 2 1 0 Totals 37 3 6 27 11 5 Score by innings: Gloversville . 013 000 010—5 10 5* Ogdensburg . 000 101 100—3 6 5 Runs balled in—Hill 2, Sper- rick 2. Klonowski, Cheek. Grid- aitis. Davis: tm*o base hits—Grid- aitis: three base hits—Klinkert, VanRoboys; stolen bases—Tib- betts; sacrifice hits—Petrella. Far- rington; double plays—Farrington to Boden* Sugrue to VanRoboys to Cheek; VanRoboys to Cheek; left on bases—Gloversville 5. Og- densburg 10; earned runs—Glov- ersville 2, Ogdensburg 1; base on balls—off Farrington 3. off Pukas 1; struck out—by Farrington 11, by Pukas 3. wild pitch—Farring- ton, Pukas. Umpires — Reiger (plate), Arthur (first base), Prince (third base). Time: 2 hours, 15 minutes. Perth Beat The Brocks PERTH. July 19.—Perth scored three runs in the eighth in a game \ with Brockville here this afternoon I to win by a score of 4 to 3. The I score.: Brockville ...003 000 000—3 5 01 Perth 010 000 03x—4 7 4 Sutton and Morrison; Ferris, and] Graff, Zubik. hind the Seen tn HOLLYWOOD WADDiNGTON ^ Some people blame such spasms on night life. Perhaps Knotty\ needs a couple of M. P*s. <* The fans will have another chance V> exercise their lungs to- BKWIOW night and the one after when the Oswego Gasers come to xio some high class chewing. The Glovers did plenty last night, and Mr. Reiger, behind the plate conld have been more severe and won \one applanse. The box score: ^ * COLTS WERE SLEEPY GLOVERSVILLE (5) sb r h po a e Kirella. ss 4 10 14 1 Cfcmrca. 1L 3 112 0 0 Hill, 3b. 4 12 110 <r*:ridL 2h. 4 0 110 1 ki—ker:. If 4 12 10 0 KionowsftL it. .. 4 0 1 1 O 2 Boden. lb. 4 0 0 7 * 1 PI tzer. < 4 0 2 12 • 0 Farrington, p. .. 3 1 1 1 3 # Totals *4 * 10 27 $ 5 By EMILIE THOMPSON WADDINGTON. July lfc— Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and daugh- ter of Syiacuse are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jardine of this place. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Helmer of East Orange, N. J., have arrived here to vacation at the camp at the head of Crapser's Island. The Misses Jean and Katherine Ellis have returned to their homes here after a visit with relatives in Norfolk last week. Patricia. Barbara and Clinton Greene of Lisbon were recent guests of their aunt. Mrs. Grace Short. ^^0 ^ Mrs. Harvey L. Mc Bride and daughter, Mary Anne, have le- turaed to their home here after a trip to Oswego on the Adrian Islin <>f which Mr. McBride is cap- tain. Mrs. James Logan has return- ed to Troy where he has a posi- Ition. Mrs. Logan and son Jimmie will remain here to spend the summer. Lncias Rutherford of Great Fall*, Montana, recently visited | Mrs. Daniel Rutherford and son. {Robert, of Wadding! on. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ha we Porteoms Parker and oanghter of Chicago were gnests last week of Mrs. H. Hyde and Miss Carrie Por- teoas of Waddicglon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rajnph of {Rochester axe visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rntherford, Sr., of jWaddisgton. I Mr. and Mrs. Case© WhitXotd are entertaining a fresh air girl irom New York city. Aisslie M. Kntherford of Cg Ideusbaig spent the week end <*t fa;« JOD e :n iVadiington. Mrs. C. B. Olds and son. Law- rence, are vL-iting ia New Ycrk jv*t> this week. Dairymen Will Meet In The City President Arthur J. Laidlaw of the Chamber of Commerce has in- vited the diie-tors of that body to attend an informal dinner at the Seymour Hous^ Wednesday eve- ning at 6:30 whoa Charles H. Baldwin, forme' Commissioner of Agriculture and present executive secretary of the yew York Bargain- ing Agency wilT pay a visit to the city. Invitations also have been sent to a number of promin- ent dairymen in the county. The purpose of Mr. Baldwin's visit, it was announced, was to address a mass meeting of dairy- men later in the evening, who are patrons of the Northeastern plant here. An effort will be made to organize the producers into an unit of the Bargaining Agency as pro- vided by the Rogers-Allen Milk law. The mas? meeting, to which a I 1 farmers have been invited, will be held at the City Hall auditorium at 9 o'clock. <DS.T.) Mr. Baldwin mill discuss problems pertaining to the dairy industry. By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. UCK, Kiar Featares Syadieate, iac HOLLYWOOD — It will cost Walter Wanger $60,000 to make the United Ar- tists studio look enough like a movie studio to use in his pic- ture, \Standin\. Exteriors of buildings will be flossed up, out- door sets will be erected, camera cranes will be strewn around, In fact there won't have been so much excite- ment on the lot since the days when Mary Pickforr' and Douglas Fairbanks were making their super epics. carry the party as far as Alaska, So there'll be no hint of favor- itism, the names of the crew on the star's picture will be written on slips of paper and put in a haL There il be a drawing to determine the lucky man. Answering Your Questions? Therese Weitzel, Los Angeles: The little boy and girl you see witn Colleen Moore are the youngsters of her new husband, Homer Har- rrave. Walter Wanger If you know them well enough, Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone will sing operatic selections for YOU in the privacy of their home. .iembers of the Theater Group, with whom Franchot worked in :he east, were much impressed vith the voices of the two stars. Joan and Franchot gave them a wo-hour concert. Visiting potentates couldn't hav: caused any more excitement thai two youngsters who came to sec Irene Hervey's daughter, Gail, o: the \Lady Fights Back\ set. The. were six-year-old Irving Thalberr Jr., and sister Catherine, aged twi As is often the case when mov children call, they were accom parried by a nurse and a bodyguard. The last of •The Big Parade' sets was destroyed a*t M. G. M. this, week—a portion of the French street where Jack Gilbert, Renee Adoree and Karl Dane played scenes that were to go down in Hollywood history. Strange, w r hen you come to think of it, that a flimsy set should have outlasted them all? BICYCLE RECOVERED Hollywood is full of super-sales- men, worships cleverness. It's a better than even chance, then, thU Donald Barry and Anthony Quinu will sell a story they have written ,to some studio. For the boys have decided to present it not in script Jform but as a 16-millimeter movie, 'acted by themselves and their friends. Larry Blake, the mimic, will have one of the roles and Kathleen Burke another. A bicycle belonging to Henry Broeffle, Canton street, which was reported stolen early yesterday, was recovered last night by Offi- cer Penfield in Lafayette street... 1 Nice of Warner Baxter to take one of the crew of \Wife Doctor and Nurse** on a yachting trip up the coast- Warner's new 51-foot cruiser arrives here Aug. 15 and |he plans to take 10 people on a 1 Chatter. . . . An electric razor y .noany read that Henry Wilcoxon 3 burned himself on dry ice and To red the actor five grand to pose r advertising pictures, showing in holding their razor in his <ndaged hands. . . . Gloria Swan- n and Gene Markey were out gether again at the Troc the ther night. ... So were Sonja lenie and Tyrone Power at the iawaiian Paradise. But she'll be having for Europe soon. ... Is it J. Benny who is ribbing the life out of Don Wilson since Don has become a movie actor in \Behind ithe Mike\? A half dozen peopk have show-ed up at Universal claiming they have letters from Wilson promising them jobs ir pictures. Some have even called Wilson at home demanding to — , — v —--r- - know why he d o u ble-crossed them. . . . Helen Vinson found herseH with practically nothing: but a bathing suit to wear over a week-end at Del Monte. She sent her lug- gage there, but, by mistake, it .went to Del Mar. . . . And Helen Vinson Marian Marsh i& ! Holly vood's newest song writer* j Her first number, /There's a Mean- jing to It AH\ has been accepted !salmon fishing expedition that may 'for publication. REDDY KILOWATT -\' £ AND HIS FRIENDS 3 L_J JL IT WAS GOOD FoOD 70DAY, MOTHER- Ahlt> (T Wltu * 5E QOOD Focb TcMoRRovJi I SAVt You MesiEY OM t£FTOVE:£S WITH Atf bl-t£T&iC RZFR.lG£RAToR.l ST. LA WHENCE COUHTY UTILITIES. INC NIAGARA *4 'WDSOM
