The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1931, Page 10

v LW le la) Se ae heed eOgaah reR°o8 ea t ‘The § Cincinnatl my Be Hh OM 8 Boston HITTINGPOWERAND [ASSOCIATION SEES LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN NEW TYPE BALL PITGHING AID CLUB |Believe Equipoise Will Break Jinx RECALLS DAYS * When Bold Men Ruled in West OF REAL SPORT IN 1 INNING STREAK Leaders Have One and One- Half Game Margin Over St. Louis Cardinals SIEBOLD TURNS IN VICTORY Pirates Get Second Straight Win From Champion Cards in Tilt Monday (By the Associated Press) Time might prove that the Boston Braves are playing over their heads, as the saying goes, but there is no denying the fact that Bill McKech- nie’s disciples are producing the finest brand of ball in either league at the present writing. Two weeks having sailed by since ppening day and there are the Braves out in front in the National League generally picked to finish somewhere down in the second division. They are getting consistently great pitch- ing, are fielding almost perfectly and hitting in the pinches. No matter what befalls them later on, they have had a fortnight of great fan. By shutting out the Phillies, 2 to 0, in the first of their series Monday, the Braves put a game and a half between themselves and the second place St. Louis Cardinals, who dropped nother to Pittsburgh, 5 to 3. Old “Socks” Seibold, who could do no better than break even in 32 games Jast season, turned in his third straight victory and his second shut- out in a row, allowing the Phils four scattered hits. Not only that, but he singled in the third and scored what proved the winning run on Rabbit Maranville’s single. Seibold has been scored on just three times in 27 in- nings against the Robins, Giants and) Phillies. Four runs off Flint Rhem in the first inning proved sufficient to give the Pirates their second straight over the champion Cardinals. Larry French went all the way and success- fully choked off a two-run St. Louis rally in the ninth, with two on, he fanned Ray Blades for the final out. Johnny Vergez, rookie third sacker, supplied the chief fireworks as the New York Giants greeted their neigh- bors, the Robins, with an 8 to 5 thumping. Vergez cracked his second home run of the year, a double and a single. The game was over to all intents and purposes after the first inning, when the Giants scored six runs off Joe Shaute and “Pea Ridge” Day. ‘Washington and New York, playing the day's only American League game, struggled through 12 frames before the Senators finally won, 9 to 8. It mark- ed the Yankees’ third straight reverse. Winert, third Yankee moundsman, forced across the winning run when he cracked Sam Rice in the ribs with the bases filled. Sammy Byrd, New York outfielder, hit the only home run of the contest. Six other teams of the junior cir- cuit were stopped by the cold wave, as were the Cubs and Reds in the Na- tional. Louisville Beats Milwaukee 6 to 4 Colonels Wind Up Present Home Games in Only Tilt in Asso- ciation Monday Loutsville, April 28.—(?)—In the only game the weather permitted in the American association, Louisville and by wound up its present home defeating Milwaukee, 6 to 4. +000 0000044 7 2 illiTl112 001 01x—6 8 1 Polli, Caldwell and Hungling; De- berry, Wilkinson and Thompson, fn the American association Mon Cold weather stopped all other pla, ing attempts. Braves Triumph Over Phils 2-0 Six Runs in First Inning Pave Way for Giant Victory Over Brooklyn Philadelphia, April 28.—(#)—Seibold, Boston moundsman, pitched a four- hit no-run shutout over Philadelphia, 2 0. Boston ..... -002.000000—2 6 0 Philadelphia >.-:.000000000—0 4 1 Seibold and Spohrer; Benge, Sches- ler, Elliott and Davis, Rensa. GIANTS TRIM ROBINS New York—A six-run attack in the first inning paved the way for the New_York Giants’ 8-to-5 victory over the Brooklyn Robins. +001 0000315 6 0 -600 000 02x—8 12 0 Gallivan and Lom- Walker and O'Farrell. New York .. Shaute, Day, bardi; Hubbell, PIRATES TRIUMPH St. Louis—The Pittsburgh Pirates made it two straight from St. Louis, despite a determined ninth inning rally by the Cards, 5 to 3. Pittsburg! +400001 000—5 8 0 St, Louis . 000 000102—3 9 4 French and Phillips; Rhem, Lindsey and Wilson, ‘POSTPONE GAME game between Chicago and ‘was postponed Monday be- jpause of the cold weather. Committee to Decide Olympic Tryout Dates April 28—(P)—Dates for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931 Look for Young Derby Entry to Win 57th Annual Ken- tucky Classic Equipoise, great son of Pennant and Swinging, is the leading candi- date for victory in the 57th runnin of the historic Kentucky Derby, Sat- urday, May 16. In one of the finest fields that ever competed, Equipoise stands out, and the future books al- ready have made him a favorite by almost prohibitive odds, The son of Pennant had to face the hardest series of races of any young- ster of 1930, and he performed con- vincingly. He started in 16 races, won eight and was second in six. His victories included the Great Amer- ican, the Pimlico Futurity, National Stallion Stakes, and the Keene Me- morial. He was second in the Bel- mont Futurity, Junior Championship, Saratoga Special, and Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes. Has Hard Luck Many turf fans have dubbed Equi- poise the “hard luck” horse, He faced Jamestown, generally considered the best of the two-year-olds, twice. In their first meeting, Equipoise was practically left at the post. Later the two met again. The Whitney ace was caught in the pack and was unable to free himself until the race was half over. It was then too late to catch the speedy son of St. James. Equipoise made a superb effort, and caught him 50 yards from the tape, but could not last when Jamestown made a last desperate spurt. In the Junior Championships at Aqueduct, Twenty Grand beat Equi- poise by half a length. Equipoise had been left behind when the barrier was sprung. In the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, Twenty Grand once more beat Equipoise, who had set most of the pace. Inches separated the two at the tape. The mile course was run in 1:36, a full second faster than any two-year-old ever had run it before. Is Again Beaten Vanderpool whipped Equipoise in their first meeting, but he came right back to beat the Tennessee horse by four lengths in the Saratoga special. Hard luck still rode his withers and he was disqualified for interference. All told, the races that he lost by Jess than a length would have made his winnigs for one year almost $300,- 000. That would have meant that one or two victories this year would have put him well ahead of Gallant Fox as a money winner. Equipoise’s best race was in the Pim- lico Futurity, which he won. Equi- poise was left far behind—almost a sixteenth of a mile—at the half. The track was a sea of mud, but he made up ground easily enough and moved to the lead a few yards from home. In Equipoise, Cornelius Whitney, son of the late Harry Payne Whitney, has a horse that seems to be superb at anything. He is a proven mud runner. Weight seems to be no fac- tor. He can go any distance, has a brilliant change of pace, and sticks to the rail like a leach. He does not seem to have suffered from his ardu- ous campaign, and, in fact, is abso- lutely sound. Senators Defeat Yankee Club 9-8 Weinert Hit Sam Rice to Force in Run That Beat New York Team Monday Washington, April 28.—(?)— Phil Weinert hit Sam Rice to force in the run that gave the Washington Sena- tors a_9-to-8 victory over the New in 2 12-inning game. 000 041 100 200-—8 15 300 010 110 2 20 , Pipgras, Weinert and Per- kins, Jorgens; Hadley, Tauscher, Burke and Spencer, Hargrave. WEATHER HALTS GAMES The New York Yankees and the ‘Washington Senators played the only game in the American league Mon- day. All other games were postponed because of cold weather, OLD-TIMER | | | Editor’s Note: This is the first of a series of stories written tor ‘The ‘Iribune by a real old-tmer in North Dakota who always has been interested in sport and sport- ing contests. Because of his pres- ent position, his identity will re- main hidden by the title of “Ula ‘Timer.’ Although presented as reminiscent fiction, he assures us that most of the incidents and facts referred to are true. ‘The old-timer was sitting in a hotel lobby, waiting for the radio report on @ fight in New York's “Garden.” The growls out of the machine, and it made the old fellow sore. “We ain't got such a thing as sport now-days, and what there's of it is gettin’ too darned high-toned,” he said. “Why, you don't see men tak- ing part in athletic competition any more—unless you call that harmless game Of baby golluf they play on the corner lots a sport—p'tu!” and he spat disdainfully and missed the cus- pidor by a hair. “You take North Dakota thutty- five years ago—” “Listen to the old guy,” said a youngster who knew about the old gentleman's story telling proclivities, “the radio is on the blink, anyway.” The old-timer was soon ringed by a group of eager listeners. “When I first came to North Da- kota back in 1896—that was the year Bryan started runnin’ for president— everybody had race hosses, runnin’ and trottin” The boys who couldn't afford a high stepper, had at least @ good pointer dog or a spaniel, and a double-bar'led gun. Many of the young fellers had boxing gloves or runnin’ spikes, or both, There wasn’t hardly a town or a township without a chempeen of some sort. If a young lad was @ good runner and couldn't afford spikes and a pair o’ trunks, he'd strip down to his underwear and run barefoot. “We always had a crowd, whether it was a hossrace, a footrace, or a wrestling match; and if it ended up with an argyment, as it usually did, the boys who could box and fight always took charge. So you see, we had a variety. If you didn’t care for hossracin’ or footrunnin’, you could hang around and see the fight, or maybe take part in it yourself. That's what I'd call old-fashioned democ- racy. “The hossmen used to be powerful proud of their nags, and would make a lot of loud talk which folks now- days would call braggin’—but it wasn't braggin’ at all—it was jest the style of sociableness we had in them days. “I remember a neighbor o’mine who had a spankin’ team o’ roadsters, the best in the country, I reckon. One spring day he took ‘em out fer a trial spin and I heard him a-tellin’ the crowd about it afterwards. They were frisky, and he couldn't hold them, he explained; and when they dial-twister was getting only static | * * xe O* STATE turned @ corner towards town a half a mile out, they was going so doggone fast that the center-fu-gial force (that's what he called it) busted a spoke out 0’ one of his buggy wheels, and when he got to town, durned if that spoke wasn’t stickin’ in the side of the depot! “I'll admit there was one thing I didn’t eggsac'ly like about them so- ciable gatherin’s in the hoss and buggy days—our native boys used to run it over the foreigners purty bad. It wasn’t that them young Dutchmen and Scandihoovians was afraid—they was just bashful and hadn’t got onto aie rip-roarin’ western ways, that was all. “But once in a while the native boys who liked to play rough would tun into a supprise. I remember a squat, bow-legged, curly-whiskered farmer who had just “come over.” He drove in one day to have some plowlays sharpened. The blacksmith shop was next to a saloon; about six- teen inches apart the two buildings were, Well, the foreigner went into spend one of his two nickels fer a glass o’ beer—had to buy matches fer the other nickel. A coupla rough- necks was in the saloon at the time, and they follered him out to have some fun with him. The farmer couldn't or wouldn’t talk back, so one o’ the pair stepped up and gave his whiskers a good, healthy yank. “Wow! but the way that innocent- lookin’ granger come alive! Say, he grabbed that gink around the back and stuffed him into the narrow openin’ between the buildin’s, and there he laid, kickin’ and howlin’ as if he’d been caught in a bear trap. ‘The other lad rushed in, but was caught in the same way and jammed in on top o’ his pardner. In a min- ute the farmer got over his mad, and then he got scairt, because he thought he had done something “‘verboten,” so he untied his oxen and beat it out o’ town without waitin’ for the plow- shares! ‘That wasn’t so much out o’ the common. We had another foreigner —a big, husky, grinnin’, good-natured Norwegian who pulled off a stunt that got to be the talk o’ the whole coun- try. He—” “But uncle!” one of his young ls- teners interposed, “I thought you was going to tell us about the prize-fight- ers in those days.” “prize-fighters—huh! Say, kid, you don’t know your history. Let me tell you—we didn’t need any prize-fight- ers when I was @ youngster—we was all fighters then, and we did our own fightin’!” The old man jumped to his feet in his excitement and gave the ‘able a resounding whack with his fist. In a moment he grew calm and sat down. “Yes, boys, I used to know ’em when they pickled their fists in brine, drank hard likker, trained on raw beefsteak and fought mostly fer the fun of it. I reckon I could give ye an earful; but it'll keep—come around some other time.” : (By The Associated Press) Philadelphin—Lou Massey, Phil- adelphin, beat Harry Blitman, New York, 130 pounds, decision; Pete Letzo, 176, Scranton, heat Matt Algie, Philndelphia, 173, 10 rounds. Pittsburgh—Emmett Rocco, 1915 Ellwood City, Pa. beat King Le- vinsky, 182, Chicago, decision, Quebec—Vernon Cormier, Hos- ton, 125, and Jackle Cohen, New York, 127, drew, 10 rounds, Cant O—Tiger Roy Wil- in 0, 171, bent Perront, ton, 180, 10 ror National Body Rules Against Boat Group Chicago, April 28—(7)—The Nat- ional Outboard association has ruled that it will not approve records made in events sponsored by the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association, be- cause the latter group had decided to permit use of motors of unlimited power in its title events. ‘The Minneapolis team of the Amer- ican Hockey league set an all-time league losing record of 17 straight games, but also had the 1931 season's longest winning streak, seven games. A fire and police department league is planned for the Greater City baseball league. OUR BOARDING HOUS By Ahern ~~ s iy nen. Beh ae! iii Me he: OT gf os \\\ \ 1 ¥ \ * 2 1G WHATS “HAT 2 ae EGAD! -—THIS (S ‘TERRIBLE ! we I'M Positive C {HEAR SOMETHING MINOR LOOP HEAD THINKS AVERAGES PROVE HIS THEOR Louisville, 1930 Champion, Bounces Into First Place in Circuit WEATHER HAMPERS TEAMS Teams Travel to Open Western Play; Colonels Will Meet Millers Chicago, April 28—(P}—American Association players and managers can't see any differences between the new baseball and the old one—and they should know. ‘They have been playing with both models since the start of the seeson. Thomas Jefferson Hickey, president of the eight-club Class AA circuit, revealed Tuesday because several clubs already had purchased their supplies of baseballs before the ad- vent of the so-called deader ball, it was decided to use both. After a study of the first batch of unofficial batting averages, which showed that 39 batters were hitting -300 or much better, President Hickey said he was certain there is very lit- tle, if any, difference between the two spheres. “We've used them both in the American Association and can’t tell the difference,” Hickey said. “All the difference I can see is that one has: heavier stitches.” In the only game played Monday, Louisville, the 1930 champion, bounced into first place by defeating Milwau- kee, 6 to 4. Joe De Berry, veteran Colonel righthander, had a shutout ‘until the ninth, but lost his cunning and Roy Wilkinson was called in to finish. Americo Polli, who has failed to display the form that made him one of the leading hurlers of the circuit in 1929, was hit hard in the early in- nings. The teams traveled into the west Tuesday to open in that half of the league Wednesday. Louisville will be at Minneapolis, Milwaukee wil: go on display before home fans with Toledo ‘as its opposition, Columbus wiil play at Kansas City and Indianapolis will help St. Paul stage its opener. Helene Madison Gives Exhibition Equals Own 100-Yard Free- Style Record at High School Invitational Meet Virginia, Minn., April 28—7)}— Helene Madison, Seattle, Wash., hold- er of many world’s swimming records, did the unexpected here Monday night when she swam an exhibition of 100-yard free style event and did not break a record. She did equal the existing world’s record, however, set by herself at 60 8-10 seconds. She and three team mates of the Washington Athletic club free style relay team participated in the second annual Virginia high School invitational relays. The Washington Athletic club team, composed of Edna McKibbin, Lucy Schacht, Dawn Gilson and Miss Mad- ison, won the special 200-yard free style relay, with Gilbert, Eveleth and Virginia finishing in the order named. Miss McKibbin won the 150-yard free style. Sirkko Pelto, 14-year-old Virginia girl, staged an upset in this event by beating Miss Schacht for second *““|To File Appeal Against Landis Phil Ball, Owner of St. Louis Browns, to Attempt to Get Decision Reversed Chicago, April 28—(P)—It appears that the Kenesaw Mountain Landis- Fred Bennett case is not quite finish- ed after all. Federal Judge Walter Lindley last week ruled that Landis, dictator of baseball affairs, had not excecded his authority in ordering that the St. Louis Browns and Milwaukee club re- linquish their claims to outfielder Fred Bennett, who did a lot of travel- ing from one Brown farm to another. The decision was handed down on an injunction obtained by the Milwaukee club to prevent Landis from interfer- ing with movements of the player. Phil D. C. Ball, owner of the Browns, has ordered his attorney, Sol ‘W. Swartz, to file an appeal. Ben- nett originally was the property of the St. Louis club, and after Landis’ stand was upheld, signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates. { Diamond Deeds of | | Major Stars (By The Associated Press) Harry Seibold, Braves — Pitched Braves to top of National League with 2 to 0 victory over Phils. Allowed four hits and scored run. Rabbit Maranville, Braves—One of his two singles drove in two runs that beat the Phils. Johnny Vergez, Giants—Hit home- run, double and single as Giants beat Robins, 8 to 5. Roy Spencer, Senators—His three hits drove in three runs to help beat Yankees, 9 to 8. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Made up for his previous day’s lapse on the paths by stealing three bases. Braves Jump Into National League Lead With Monday Win [Two Heavyweight Champs in Making Factions of Promoters Boom Sharkey, Carnera; Others Schmeling, Stribling New York, April 28—(4)—The Unit- ed States is due to outdo itself in the crowning of two “recognized” world heavyweight boxing.champions. The country has boasted at least one heavy king almost since it was a country, but only the most optimistic ever dreamed of possessing a pair. Their vision and foresight at last is to be rewarded. Jimmy Johnson, dapper Brooklyn promoter, Monday gathered all the boys in the same room and an- nounced, very formally, that Sharkey and Primo Carnera had signed for a 15-round championship engagement, ithe night of June 10 at Ebbets Pield. That makes it a pair, as Max Schmeling and Young Stribling al- ready were under contract to clash at Cleveland July 3 for the very same purpose. There is, technically speak- ing, only one available heavyweight title, but that is besides the question. Four of them are going to fight for it, just the same, Both Sharkey and Carnera attended Monday’s gathering here. There was an elaborate luncheon, protographers took pictures of all concerned and the whole thing smacked of the biz time. The two gladiators sat across the board and glared at each other. The attraction has yet to receive the sanction of the New York athletic commission, which no longer recog- nizes Schmeling as the heavyweight ‘champion, but prospects were that little matter would be attended to at Tuesday’s regular weekly gathering. The commissioners have indicated they will give the match their bless- ing. Only two weeks ago they lifted a@ suspension they had draped over Carnera. Carnera originally signed an agree- ment to meet the winner cf the Schmeling - Stribling bout at Cleve- land, but he since has repudiated his contract with the Illinois Madison Square corporation. The Garden has threatened to take the thing to court. ‘William F. Carey, Garden president, declined to comment on the situation. AMERICAN LEAGU! ‘on Lost Pct. Cleveland 3.700 New York 7 5 583 Washington « 7 5.583 Detroit .. 6 5 46 Philadelphi 5 5 2500 Boston 3 7 £300 NATE i LEAGUE Boston .. 9 3 Chicago 7 3 . Loui 6 3 New York .. # Pittsburgh 5 6 Philadelphia 4 66 Brooklyn a 8 Cincinnati ga f AMERIC. Louisville . St. Paul . [Columbus Milwauke Kansas City Minneapolis . Indianapolis . Toledo .. Require Londos to Meet Ed Lewis Illinois Commission Issues Uiti- matum to Wrestlers to Clear Up Title Chicago, April 28.—(?)—Unless Jim- my Londos, one of the leading claim- ants to the heavyweight wrestling championship signs within 10 days to! meet Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former | titleholder, wrestling matches will have to bill as “exhibitions” instead of “contests.” Lewis and his manager, Billy San- $5,000 with the Illinois state athletic dow, Monday posted a check for commission, as a forfeit for a match with Londos to clear up the cham- pionship situation. Ed White, man- ager of Londos, indicated he would not consent to such a match, causing General John V. Clinnin, chairman of the Illinois commission, and president of the national boxing association, to state that wrestling would suffer a. change of status unless the match is held somewhere. General Clinnin also said member states of the N. B, A. would be asked to take the same action concerning the grappling game. Suggests Swimming To Reduce Weight St. Louis, April 28.—()—Instead of dieting to reach and keep your proper weight, try swimming. That’s the advice of Miss Jane Waite, 20-year-old aquatic expert, who holds a half-dozen Western Amateur Athletic union titles, and hopes to be among those present in the 1932 Olympic. Although protesting that she swims “only for the fun of it,” she worked at her pastime hard enough to grab off championships in the 50, 100, 220 and 440-yard free style events, not to mention the 50, 100 and 220-yard | DivoT SHOULD BE ‘TAKEN AT THE POINT WHERE Oven “TUE BALL RESTS, oe ™ = eGo Should one take turf when mak- ing an iron shot or pick the ball clean? * * * ‘The high money winner for the past two seasons, Gene Sarazen, gouges out huge slices of turf with many of his fron shots. All players take turf, the amount depending on the kind of shot to be made, Angeles and Texas open champion in 1930, claims it is impossible to make @ decent iron shot without taking some turf. One should attempt to hit the turf exactly at the point where the ball rests on the ground, sending the club- head about a quarter of an inch into the turf, and following through along the line of flight. Babe Ruth Hopes to Play Sunday Bambino Expected to Start for Yankees Against Boston Red Sox New York, April 28.—(?)—Babe Ruth, the battered bambino, has given up all hope of being about to play against the Philadelphia Athletics in the 3-game series starting in Philadel- phia Thursday, but is confident fils in- Jured leg will have improved sufficient- ly for him to suit up against the Bos- ton Red Sox on Sunday. Tt was in a game with the Red Sox just a week ago that the Yankee clouter received the jolt that sent him to the hospital. Artie McGovern, Ruth's trainer, started working on the big fellow’s bruised thigh Monday and expressed the opinion he would have him back 2 |in the game by Sunday. “Probably he will have to take it easy for a time,” said McGovern. “It might be several weeks before he is 383 | fully recovered.” COACHES ARE LAWYERS Chet Wynne and Roger J. Kiley, former Notre Dame stars now serving as head coach and assistant in foot- ball at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, are experienced lawyers. Wynne was @ member of the Nebraska state leg- islature and practiced in Omaha. Kiley leaves an extensive practice in Chicago each fall to help Wynne. back-stroke classes. “Dieting,” in her view, “is for those in some phase of illness. I have met most of the great swimmers and al- most to an individual they are models of health and physique.” DEVELOPS HUEDLER! Two world champion hurdlers, ‘Weems Baskin and Percy Beard, have been turned out at Alabama Poly by Wilbur Hutsell, track coach, in his 10th season at Auburn. pre-season poll, e Buffaloes had the best pennant chances. Denny Shute, Los [28 Eliminated in National A. A. U. Title Contests 123 Youths Remain in Race; 14 Suffer Knockouts; 15 Are Outpointed New York, April 28.—()—Little rest was in sight Tuesday for the horde of amateur boxers here from every part of the country, Hawaii and Canada to participate in the national amateur athletic union championships. At 16 for five fierce hours Monday night, they are scheduled to start milling again at 5 o'clock (E.8.T) Tuesday afternoon at Madison Square Garden. Twenty-eight youngsters who came here with high hopes dropped by the wayside in Monday night's opening skirmish, leaving 123 to battle it out for the championships in the various divisions. Thirteen went out by the knockout route, while 15 lost three~ round decisions, Officials handed out byes freely in order to square the field off to where there would be the same number in each weight alvision. New York, New Orleans and Chica- go came off with the lion’s share of honors, three representatives of each city winning their way to the second round. Cleveland, Boston, St. Louis and Kansas each returned two win- ners. Other winners were divided bes tween Detroit, San Francisco, Phile adelphia, Newark, Reno, Virginia, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Nanticoke, Pa., and Honolulu. Benny Ahakuela, the lad who traveled 5,000 miles from Hawaii to compete, outpointed Irving Johnson, army lightweight ertry, in his first appearance. wipiragne { (By ‘The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Davis, Phillies, .520; Bera ger, Braves, .432. yeeuns—Ott Giants, 18; Klein, Pita Hits—Berger, Braves, 19; Giants, 19. veers Homers—Hornsby, Cubs, 5; Hera Seca 4. 2 olen ases—-Berger, Braves, 4{ Comorosky, Pirates, 8" : AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Alexander, Tigers, 463 Vosmik, Indians, .436. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 12; Gehr« inger, Tigers, 11. Hits—Spencer, Senators, 19; Alex ander, Tigers, 1 Homers—Stone, Tigers, 5; Ruth, Yankees. 3; Gehrig, Yankees, 3; Sim> mons, Athlatics, 8. | ‘tolen bases—Gehrig, Yankees Cissell, White Sox, 4. ~—e > ie trees I Wrestling Results | SS eee ees (By The Associated Press) St. Louis—Jimmy Lo homa, in 10:25. All are heavy- weights. if New Cantle—Mike Romano, Chi- defented George Tragi wan City. Ivan Vacaroff, Chi- cago, threw T Felece, New ‘Virginia, de- feated W. Davis, Oklahoma City. C. Allen, Pittsburgh, beat Joe Bonneck, Chicago. Websters because they're always ‘gved, always smooth, always salisfying. a You'll find them “front and canter.” { Fargo Mercantile Co., Fargo, N. Dak. ? Milwaukee — Gus Sonnenberg defeated Ernie Scharpegge, Mil- waukee, two out of three falls. Reginald Siki, New York, won on a foul from Joe Komar, Cleve. land. Hank Bruder defeate George Kogut, Chicago. Doe Li rick, Chicago, defeated Bull Mon- tana, Hollywood, sac