The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WORLD SERIES TICKETS WAIT FOR CHAMPION Days of Real Sport Come Back | for 56 Bismarck Lads 12-16 Years Old \ FOUR TEAMS JOIN LOOP | eae i Lion Tamers Will Clash With) Kiwanis Boosters in In- augural Contest Baseball comes into its own for Bismarck boyhood Monday when the American Legion Junior Baseball| tompetitions t. « Four teams » been organized In the city, There are 14 boys on each club ranging from 12 to 16 years old. The Lioyd F. Spetz Post, otary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs each have spo J one team. Two junior b Il teams from somewhere in the United States will given a free trip to the World Series or the American Legion con- vention at San Antonio, Texas, as the award for being the outstanding boys’ bas teams of the nation. The nation-wide boys’ baseball Movement is being sponsored by the American Legion for the purpose f fostering America's national pas- ime. Mayor A. P. Lenhart will toss out Yhe first ball after the members of the four clubs passed in review. The first game has been called for 6:45 p. m. at the municipal ball park. A second game will be played at 6:45 p. m, Wednes : John Karasiewicz, post athletic officer, organized and is managing the local league. He said today that the success of the local league rested entirely on the cooperation that Bis- marck residents would give him. Game Schedules No definite playing schedule has been worked out. Headquarters of the American Legion, which has charge of the national aspect of play ‘as not yet informed Mr. Karasiewicz the number of games that must be billed. A The local league champion late in July will be playing host to nine other champions from the central and western part of North Dakota. The 10 championship junior ball tlubs will start tournament play for the title of District No. 1 champion. North Dakota has been divided istricts. Bismarck is Fargo is the headquarters of District No. 2, while Grand Forks is the pivot for District No. 3. When the championship of each district has been determined, the three titlists will meet in Fargo for the state championship and the right to go to Minneapolis the first of August to compete with the champions from South Dakota, Min- nesota and Wisconsii 56 Boys The Lion Tamers will clash with the Kiwanis Boosters in the in- augural game Monday. The Legion Cubs and Rotary Hubs will tangle in the second league game on Wednesd: The membership of each team follo re gion Cubs—Lloyd Drennen, cap- tain; John Spriggs, Adam Fisher, Roy Smith, Lester Casey, Lyle Dren- Raymond Finlayson, Albert niel Schnieder, Phillip peor. Clarence Cassey, Edward ‘aix, Paul Willman, Fritz Yokim and E. A. Trepp, manager. Roti Hubs—Julian_Johnsonius, peaetiny Zane Taylor, Frank Mayo, Kitchen, Clarence Bohmer, James Johnson, Marlin Loehrke, Paul Barloff, Harold Nathan, Arnold Snyder, Lester Milligan, Robert Top- pins, James Mills and Russell Enge. Lion Tamers—Bill Crew, captain; Lewis Allen, Harvey Erlenmeyer, George Spoff, Robert Larson, John O’Hare, Wade Green, Arthur Delzer, Ralph Wenzel, Sidney Benser, John Hapstrom, George Finnegan, Ed-! ward Lahr and Joye Boyne. Kiwanis Boosters—Henry Potter, captain; Dale Brown, Ernest Lack, Robert Boelter, Gordon Harris, John Cameron, Henry Weisenberger, Ed- ward are Frank Potter, Roger Bliss, ymond Crane, William he rd, Isam Belk and Robert uehn, ‘All-Nations Trounce Wilton Miners, 8-4 The Kansas City All-Nations de- feated Wilton in 11 innings, 8 to 4, Russell, All-Nations, and Dixon a hurling duel. Gray knocked ® home run in the eighth inning. box score: SSSI I LELSSSPREROPESUEGCE EL REMTETONT TEPER PERE T tee i reataaaees ress ee TT eaeSTTeRYTETressverrs rrreer crs ‘All-Nations AB H PO A Blacksmith, ss, 5 0 Anderson, 2b, 5 1 3 l, 3b, 6 0 2 Gray, ¢, 6 1 8 Moore, cf, 6 2 2 Jones, If, 5 2 4 Jackson, |b, 6 1 0 Potts, rf, 3°01 «0 Manley, rf, 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 6 47 9 33 14 6 1 3 64) ok | ae Sed 5 0 0 5 0 18 0 56 2 0 8 401 5 1 6 1 0 0 3 0 2 45 7 38 tenth. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 seball League Plays First Game Monday Knockouts Are Missing in Fort Lincoln’s Closing Pugilistic Affair || Indians May Regain Lost Olympic Glory on Elkins’ Showing BERLINGER -~ Uof Penn. She Olympic ‘ ToC Jahoma. ——< PLANSKY Boston ~ Decathon &, Pentathlon Following in the footsteps of Jim Thorpe, another Indian who wore a standup collar, Fait (Chief) Elkins is ready to show athletes in other countries how certain track and field stunts should be performed. Thorpe was a sensation at the 1912 Olympics, winning the pentathlon and decath- lon, Elkins holds the national decathlon title. breaking style, but these vic do not stand on the books Indian's credit. marily wiped out and the great Sac and Fox athlete stripped medals when it was had professionalized himself before the Olympics by accepting a few dollars for i play, an unfortunate offense against th2 amateur code that Jim had com mitted in all innocence. Elkins is out to regain some of the lost Olympic glory of the red- s to add his name to BY ALAN J. GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, June 14.—The Indian is on the Olympic warpath again an interval of 16 years. F (Chief) of aborigine blood, seems slated to pick up the conquering implements in all-around athletic competition where his redskin predecessor, Ji Thorpe of Carlisle, left off in 1912. Thorpe, perhaps the greatest all- around athlete ever developed, won the Olympic pentathlon and decath- lon champi: i Olympics at Stockholm in pionshi skin as wel those of T! lexis, Tewanima and other o and field fame. tathlon on this year's 0! gram, but Elkins, of his deve'opment ances within the pa American favo decathlon, stiff ten-ev the professional He studies at the Univer- sity of Nebraska. points, but this mark has not yet been officially passed on as a world’s record. Elkins is the most colorful, but not the only outstanding American contender for all-around Olympic Elkins, Nebraskan | ALL-AROUN Olympic all-around = cham- pions, pentathlon and decathlon, and their marks: Pentathicn Year Winner, Country Points 1906 Mellander, Sweden Jim in the 1912)] 1912 Bie, Norway 16+ record-|1 1929 Lehtonen, Finland 14 poe ed 1924 Lehtonen, Finland 16 (Not on 1928 Program) Decathlon 1928 Wies!'der, Sw'd’n 7724.495 1920 Lovland, Norway 6804.; Ss. They were sum- of his iscovered he|] 1924 Osbor 1710.775* Olympic world’s record. (Wieslander’s performance in 1912 under old scoring system.) +The American, Jim Thorpe, won both the pentathlon and de- cathlon in ihe 1912 Games in record-breaking fashion, — but forfeited his honors afterward when found guilty of profes- sionalism. baseball There is no pen- it berth ing Closest among those pre: Indian for leadership is Jim Stewart, Southern California star, who tallied 7709.93 points, less than a point away from the world’s | record, at Claremont, Calif., on May iy 1 the s and RAIN ROBBED FIGHTERS OF Whipping Cecil Parks for Second Time the City Auditorium the Fourth of July LAST NIGHT'S hesunts Walter Abbott, Hq. pointed Peter Ronbach, M. 134, in four rounds. Charlie Carter, K, 125, cut- pointed Errol Alexender, -M, 115, in three rounds. Teddy Bequette, M. 161, out- pointed Rufus Haynes, K, 157, in three rounds. George Spare, M, 147, out- pointed Lee Norton, QMC, 140, in three rounds, real t. Bradley, L, 175, vs. . Declared no Fortino, Hq.. Pascual Ortega, I 1 four rounds, Andy Graytax, I, 154, out- pointed Stephen O'Donnell, M, 157, in three rounds. Robert Nicholson, 1, 154, out- pointed Cecil Parks, M, 147, in three rounds. Officials: Referee, Lt. W. R. Pleakney; judges, W. F. Mc- Clelland and F. A. Copelin; timekeeper, Lt. H. H. Noyes; scorer, Lt. “ames H. Harron; and anncuncer, Sgt. ard Ol- fen, Fort Lincoln’s pugilists ended their season last night without scoring a knockout in 23 rounds of milling. All of the fights were mild in comparison to those on the pre- ceding card. Drizzling weather and a small crowd probably took the will to mix from the 16 doughboys who ap- peared in the ring. Threatening weather during the evening discour- aged many who might otherwise have attended the show. Rain in- terfered with the program slightly during the second bout, driving the fans occupying ringside seats to shelter on the back porch of the adjacent barracks. Two fights marred the program. Bradley and McLean, lightheavy. weights fighting an __ exhibition |mateh in place of the Haight-O'Dell bout, provoked cries of dissatisfac- tion from the crowd. The judges called it no fight. The husky fight- ers danced around the ring for three rounds, neither landing a healthy wallop. Stephen O'Donnell, too old to fight Andy Graytax, ex- | cited sympathy among the watchers. |He was badly beaten, but won the honor of being the gamest fighter in the ring last night. Nicholson Leoks Good Bob Nicholson, in whipping his | opponent for the second time, put up the best fight of the evening. Cecil Parks was no match for the winner of the headline match, and was on the mat several times. He was on the floor when :he bell ended the second round. Parks did stage a game comeback in the third round, however, but Nicholson kept him in check handily. Next to Nicholson, Spare, a wel- te ight, looked the moss impres- sive. Spare, in lic*ing Norton, WILL TO MIX Bob Nicholson Looks Good in O'DONNELL IS GAMEST Soldiers Will Fight Again in 36, out- With the possible excepti 1 Harold Osborn, the Illino’ master, Elkins bears the the Restuced in the ‘horpe was in sp Olympic decathlon years ago, will not defend his title year, however, prefer concentrate on the high jump, his this other specialty. Greatest, all-around performer stamp of this U rsity of New State | Pla ton Teachers’ College 4 t. Alphonsus A. of Detroit. Doherty, College of Some of the outstanding decath-| lon performers, on the basis of work | i ring, include Tom Churchill, y of Oklahoma; Ray Mon- cus, U Meixco; Vernon Kennedy, Central Missouri Tony Bos- the oints. lon performa’ world’s ints, made in the 1924 Olympics, | Pl sides improving on his own na- tional championship mark with a; total of 7812.97 points. registered this two-day test at the New York A. C. park all by himself. With the spur | of competition he might have done | better. The only achievement on record|freshman, and Emerson Norton of better than Elkins’ high mark is|the Illinois A. C., runne: born’s even Elkins won the national cham- pionship last the the her Churchill, a newcomer, won Kansas Relay decathlon with finte total of 7284. » but fini third a week later, with 6 points at the Penn’ Relays, where | was the victor in the mud with 7142.273 and Doherty second with 7041.338 points. Con- ditions in the Penn meet robbed the leaders of least 300 points. Ken- nedy finthed second to Churchill at Lawrence with 7312.3414 points. Such other all-around stars as Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania year with most recent decath- The chief healthy total in a p to Os- the total compiled two years ago by |born in the last Olympics, will be the great Finlander, Paavo Yrijola, who may turn out to be Elkins must beat to win the Olym- 2 Blpic crown. Yrjola scored 7831.03 ‘TOLEDO BAND REACHES TOP (By The Associated Press) Casey Stengel and his | band of major league cast-offs have | reached their objective—the top! 7| rung of the American Association ladder. Climaxing a grand march that 2| started from almost the bottom of Ol the race, the Mudhens took 0] leadership yesterday b: 01 St. Paul, 3 | tumblcd to second ewe 15} another to Milwaukee, 7 to 3. hel the Tol to 2, while Indianapolis added to the contending group in the final tryouts .at Philadelphia July 3-4, when four performers will be selected to go overseas, the_man ager Nick Allen for his actions in the Toledo-St. Paul game Tuesday. Hickey said Allen used abusive and profane language in protesting a de- cision by Umpire McCafferty. Billy Petrolle Will Meet Bruce Flowers Detroit, Mich, June 15.—Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, who jknocked out Armand Schaekels of Belgium in the third round of a bout here last week, will me2t Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y., negro lightweight, in a 10-round batt! here on June 21, it was announced by dropping|today by Scotty Montieth, Detroit .| promoter. PetroHe and Flowers met in New York this spring, the negro fighter being given the nod after 10 furious rounds of milling. At that time Petrolle was headed toward a cham- pionship match with Sammy Man- er 3 and fielding |dell, and the setback cost the Ex- c Minnespo- a chance to meet Jimmy Mc- in an elimination bout in ‘According’ to Matchmaker Mon- tieth, he will make an effort to have either McLarnin or Billy Wallace Hickey of the|meet the winner of the Petrolle- Paul’s difficul-| Flowers match, and will then to ding man-| throw the survivor in with Toledo the defeating Oss o s lic showed that he had the makings of a real fighter. His first round was especially good. He demonstrated |that he could hold his kead up at all times, and take advantage of his openings with vicious attacks and follow-ups. Norton was no setup, however. He was game, husky, and had good ring knowledge. pare outweighed him by seven pounds. Alexander Is Game Another game fighter who pleased the fans was Errol Alexander, tall and slender featherweight. Out- weighed ten pounds by his opponent, Charlie Carter, he put up a game battle in a hopeless fight. He is tough. He displayed his rugged- ness by battling Carter all the way, though he was knocked to the resin several times. Bob Fortino was disappointing in his draw match with Pascual Ortega. Ortega made the favorite look bad in many places, and was much more rugged. Fortino jumped into sev- eral snappy punches fro:a the dark- skinned boy. saved him from a and duck, put up a good scrap, though Be- quette had the advantage from the start. able to protect himself. Condition Only Fair The sixteen because of the postponement ‘Monda: tion hardshi; in the days, st of shay Lt, H. C. Jone hts. Cor camp before last night’ though the exact standing pennant. Winners ers with their company. insij Another Fort Lincoln ca: ion here, it ‘was be staged at the cit; 7:30 Pp. mM» fireworks on the program. Only Once Below .300 twelve seasons In nab: ‘once. average was | Berd hit lage was in only 281, The only thing that good beating was his ability to jump around, feint, Teddy Bequette and Rufus Haynes Bequette raised a lump on Haynes’ right eye early in the sec- ond round. From thei. on the. fight was all Bequette. Haynes wasn’t, doughboys were in only fair condition for the fights, rom night. Getting into condi- or Monday night, it was a for most of them to keep for three more athletic di- rector of the camp, said after the pany I, which was leading the card, was lelthe winner of the ‘championship, has not been computed, and will receive a in all of the classes will receive athletic sweat- is pre- ed for the Fourth of July cele- nnounced from the ring last night. The fights will auditorium at ending in time for the of py, in the big Mise. Beets 800 only 918 when his | Races Here July 4 “Spunk” Collins, hailed throughout Canada, has one of the greatest -around athletes ever developed under the Maple Leaf. Collins will pilot his Frontenac in Bismarck on July 4 when the Capital City stages the Biggest Independence Day celebration in the history of North Dakota. COLLINS RAGES |" esterday Gamer Cincinnati-Philadelphia, rain. FOURTH GAME TO ST. LOUIS Pirates Add Further Defeats to Giants’ List; Cubs Outplay Robins With each passing day the triumphant song of the Red Birds of St. Louis—a symphony of hase hits—rings more ly upon the ears of National je pennant contenders. His pitching staff again in work- ing order, Bill McKechnie, who once managed the Pittsburgh Pirates the pennant and then to a world’: championship, has the Cardin: er ag in the same general direc- ion. The Cincinnati Reds still were at the top of the oar today but their advantage over St. uis and Shrunk to half a [gine add per- centage points to exact. The Reds lost grouhd yesterday when they were washed out by rain at Philadelphia while the Cardinals were oan | it four in a row over the Boston Braves 3 to 2. Bottom- ley’s triple and Hafey’s following home run in the ninth were the de- cisive blows. It was St. Louis’ 12th victory in 15 games and the Braves’ seventh reverse in their last night. Corsairs Topple Giants The New York Giants ate finding the western clubs just as tough to beat at the Polo grounds as they were west of the Alleghanies. Still smarting under the sting of three R H E Canadian Youngster, Who Will Bret aie ae > lehf, Bush and Gonzales, Hart- Play Hockey for Detroit, | nett: Petty, Elliott, Ehrhardt and Signs Contract Henline. ; R oH E ory “Spunk” Collins, Dominion} Pittsburgh 4 10 2 champion and pilot of one of the|New York.. 3 12 1 (ii innings Fussell, Miljus and Smith, Har- greaves; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. famous Frontenac speedway ma- chines, will be at the tape for the ional auto races which fea- Bismarck Independence Day celebration, Wednesday, July 4. His , kR HS sured when his signed| St. Louis. 3 5 0 application received by W. S.| Boston .......... 2 7 1 Ayers, chairman of the celebration] Haines and Wilson; Genewich and tee. Taylor. s’ entry has been secured the cooperation of ‘Canadian AMERICAN LEAGUE Coll through fair officials who take a personal R H E interest in the Regina, Sask., young-| Philadelphia . 9 15 1 ster. At the Dominion exposition| Cleveland 8 14 1 at Regina each summer he is the| Walberg, mel, Orwoll_ and magnet that draws thousands of speed fans through the gates for the dirt track classics that annually and L, Sewell. feature the programs, R H E Then again each winter season he} Washington . 8 Ut 3 gets no little amount of space in the] Detroit .. es 7 2 sport pages when he becomes a de-| Zachary Ruel; _ Whitehill, fender of his title as speed ice skat-| Smith, Soner and Woodall. ing champion of the province and — one of the all-star hockey players of - R H E the professional league. For the! Boston 4 9 3 past several years, Collins has been acclaimed as one of the greatest all- around athletes in the Dominion. This season Collins is making a Chicago Ruffing, Faber and McCur second campaign of the states with R H E his high powered speedway type|New York 4 8 0 Frontenac racing machine. His|St. Louis. 3 8 0 Pennock and Collins; Gray, Blae- holder and Manion. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j many friends throughout Canada and the Northwest believe he will climb to fame south of the border as well as he has north of the line. |The speed boy already has signed a R H E {contract to play hockey with the De-| Minneapolis . 4 nu 0 troit, Mich., club in the American| Columbus ... 6 10 0 professional league next season, it is reported, Benton, Liska’ and Warwick; Meeker and Ferrell. | eighth when he was pounded off Cochrane, “faa Hudlin, Bayne] has beatings from the Reds, McGraw’s men found the Pittsburgh Pirates no more to their liking, the Corsairs pulling out a 4 to 3 victory in 11 innings. Paul Waner’s single in the eighth tied the score and his sacri- fice’ fly, after Sparky Adams had tripled, accounted fae the winning in. The Chicago Cubs drew up to within six percentage points of the third-place Giants fy taking over Brooklyn, 7 to 3. Jess Petty had a shutout within his grasp until the hill in the midst of a four run Cub rally. Three more tallies came across in the ninth with Jim Elliott pitchin; The New York Yankees main- tained their wide margin in what been called the American League race, with a hard fought 4 to 3 triumph over the St. Louis Browns. Tony Lazzeri’s homer with two on in the third proved to be the blow that gave erb Pennock his 10th victory of the year. Orwoll Finishes Game Three runs in the eighth inning enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to beat Clevtland, 9 to 8, and keep 2] pace with the Yankees although at a discreet distance to the Fear. In a duel of ineffectiveness Hudlin and Bayne of Cleveland won the decision over Walberg, Rommel and Orwoll of Connie Mack’s tribe. Mickey Cochrane hit two triples, a double In the contests at the Bryan speed- goa way July 4, Collins will be pitted R E against a much stronger field than| Milwaukee 6 ¥ 1 he usually meets jn the Canadian|Indianapolis ..... 3 10 3 meets and if he can score victories! Jonnard and McMenemy; Schupp, here, his fame will be greater than |Yde and Spencer. is ever and he will have a good start ee jon his season’s campaign of Ameri- R H E can dirt tracks. St. Paul Bo -4s 2 | : re Toledo 3 4 0 i Parshall Victorious ni aleee aed Polli O'Neil, Hamby. Over Kenmare 2 to1 |°™*” #"” in 13-Inning Contest] kansas city Ged Louisville . 8 «21 1 Kenmare, N. D., June 15.—Par- shall defeated Kenmare there in a 13-inning game, 2 to 1. Greenwood, Parshall third sacker, secured three hits in five trips to the plate. No other player hit more than once. Schmidt, Kenmare hurler, whiffed 18 men, 8) Davis, Sheehan aan Peters; Moss, Sommers, Tincup adn Thompson, WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo 2; Oklahoma City 1; innings). Tulsa 11; Denver 4. (il The box score: Parshall ‘AB R HPO A B| Others Postponed. Greenwood, 3b, 5 0 3 2 0 0 Irick, 1b, 30119 0 0 Cronin, 2b, 5 11 510 0 |Bennett, c, 40110 3 0 Ryan, cf, 400100 Remington es 8 00 2 2 0 patty emington, 8s, . Anieron, if, «S$ 0 1 6 0.0] eoeee Aue gt Drake, p, 4.1.1 .012 01 defeated Freddie Mueller. Buf- Totals 40 283927 0 i cutolned. Young” Nao Kenmare ABRH POA E| ailista, ppines: + weer Jorgenson, cf, © 5 0 1 0.0 0| Medill, Chicago, won from Brady, 3b, 5 0 0 2.0 0| Steve McDonald, Canada (10). Staffney, ss, 5 0 0 2 5 0| Earl Mastro, Chicago, defeat- Sinclair, 1b, 5 00 18 9 } ed Mike Sansone, ‘St. Louis (6). Weinberger, c, 11 bey ay f dounone et. " 401000 Fort Thomas, ‘Ky —Lon Love- Hammerickson,2b,5 0 0 2 4 0| lace, Terre Haute, won from Thompson, If 2 1 80 8) Gey. Danny Budd, Terre Haute, Sa UTR ig Nag a 4415 4 cinnat le jowal BO 39 28 4) Cinnati (6)... Howard Mitchell, Score by innings: Cincinnati, defeated Ray Van Parshal — 000 100 000 000 1280| Hook, Terre Haute. Kenmare 010 000 000 0000154 The summary: Struck out by— Drake 10, Schmidt 18. Hits HELEN WILLS WINS : England, June 15— Drake 5, Schmidt 8. Bases on balls ‘ oft Drake, Schmidt 2, Three base| Mr% M., Holerott, Watson, of, Eng; Chenin: "Doobie. plays-—Parshall 2, | nies mintch of the, Wightman, cup Kenmare 1. ‘inning pitcher— on competition after Mrs. Losing pitcher—Schmidt. Drake. Umpires—Magney, Cooper. Hornsby Suspended ry of merican team had lost the first match to Miss Eileen Bennett 6-1, 6-3, ENGLISH WOMAN WINS: Wimb! ei 15.—()—Miss for Next Five Days|rilsen Bennett of England, defeated 1, Jape 15-0 —Charged| Bites inthe opening singles match New York, June 1 \—Cl with ibility for the bottle|of the Wightman cup tennis com- throwing” Pohat marked ye 's ition between and Amer. could play bet the B and ‘womens by scores fouls Cerdinals tt Boston, Boe wenen NY? : tive days “for ‘pad con-| Outfielder Fries: of the Uni- 4yct on the ball field.” suspen-|versity of Chi ‘baseball team | Foe areaneed e ‘Netional |club this summer but turned it down ‘ ni uw League, " Uno be football next tall. |BRAVES DROP SOLDIERS HAVE STRONG OUTFIT T0 MEET GRAYS Doughboys Show Scoring Power in Ninth and Tenth Frames of Robinson Tussle Probable lineups: Fort Lincoln Bismarck Cotter Pp Love or Gesellchen Hagen c Lenaburg Jones 1b Tobin McQuain 2b Sagehorn Lietz 3b Fuller Desippic 8s Johnson Harrington If Simonson Kinder ef Mohn Hammer rf Orwoll ‘ort Lincoln’s nine lines up inst the Bis k Grays at the city ball park at 6:30 tonight in a game which should be interesting. The soldiers should be able to throw a strong team against Churchill’s outfit, having so many athletes in camp. Churchill plans to use his same reorganized outfit which lost to Jamestown Sunday, two to one. The soldier club showed its im- provement by scoring five runs in the ninth and tenth innings to win from Robinson, six to five. Ham- mer, slugging rightfielder hit three times in five chances. Jones and Holcomb, covering the first two bags, also hit well, while Cotter held his opponents to nine hits. The Grays should work better tonight than in the past. The new lineup didn’t work as well as ex- : pected in the Jimmie affair, pos- sibly because two of the men were in the lineup for the first time this season. Johnson, Turtle Lake short- stop who has been playing with Drake, and Orwoll, a brother to the famous Ossie, are the new men. The Grays leave tomorrow for Fargo where they will meet the Fargo-Moorhead Twins Sunday. and a single, drove in four runs and scored two. Washington won its seventh vic- tory in its last eight starts by tak- the| ing Detroit into camp, 8 to 3. Earl Whitehill, Tiger Southpaw, was driv- en from the box in the fourth when five Senator hits scored four runs. Alex Metzler’s double with the bases loaded in the fifth gave the Hise, 1 White Sox a 5 to 4 verdict over the Boston Red Sox. UMPS DODGES BOTTLES Boston, June 15.—(AP)—Umpire Pfirman was the target of a barrage of pop bottles thrown by Boston fans taday when the crowd resented his driving Manager Rogers Hornsby from the game in the fourth inning of the St. Louis-Braves game at Braves Field. The se had pro- tested a third strike called on him. Hoosier Club Gets Nydahl Malvin Nydahl, Minnesota’s foot- ball and baseball star this year, has joined the Indianapolis club of the American association. *