The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1931, Page 10

es E ‘10° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1931 GUBS AND GIANTS CONTINUE CLOSE RACE FOR SECOND Chicago Makes Three Straight Victories Over Phillies by Win Friday JACK RUSSELL SHOWS FORM Wes Ferrell Driven From Box in Fourth Inning by Slugging Washington Club (By The Associated Press) ‘The real tough spots in the curren’ pennant race have been few and far between for the St. Louis Cardinals, but they seem to have stru' the current series with the Braves. Up to Friday, the had not Jost more than two games in a Tow all season. Then the Braves stepped up and made it the National Lca ning 7 to 5. ‘The defeat reduced the Cardinals Jead to 2% games as the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants continued their neck and neck race with a vic- tory apiece. The Cubs made it three straight over Phildelphia by a 7 to 4 count while the Giants overwhelm- ed Pittsburgh 8 to 2. In the American League, Cleve- Jand’s mound ace, Wes Ferret], was driven from the mound in four in- nings by the slugging Washington Senators. Led by the supposedly in- jured Joe Cronin, who made three hits in four times at bat. The Senators won their seventh straight game, 7 to Boston ‘aight over ons, win- 1. Jack Russell set the Detroit Tigers down with three hits and Boston won 3 to 1. The Red Sox went into a tie with Chicago for sixth place as the ‘White Hose dropped an 11 to 2 de- cision to the New York Yankecs. Roy Mahaffey gave the Philadel- phia Athletics a 6 to 2 triumph over the St. Louis Browns. Giants Win Again From Pittsburgh Brooklyn Blanks Reds; Chicago Trims Philadelphia; Bos- ton Defeats Cards Pittsburgh, June 13. ing to pound Pittsburgh 7 Giants made it two out of the Pirates with an S-tc New York burgh Hogan. race. Fitzsimmons Osborn, Wood nd ¢ ROBINS BLANK REDS Cincinnati—The | Brooklyn ended their four- oki Lucas and Chicag potent mate: ing on part defeated his former mates, t 7 to K. 7 to 4 Philadeiphia . icago Watt, and Hemsley. BOSTON BEATS CARDS St. Louis—The Boston braves con- tinued Sault on the St ‘@ the third I ‘00 000 Brandt, Frankhouse, Zac’ Spohrer; Grimes, Lindsey a son. Saints Pound Out 7-4 Win Over Kels Brewers Defeat Columbus 4-2; Blues Win From Hens; Mill- ers Split Twin Bill Louisville, June jounded out a 7 jouisville and © margin in the game and a hal! St. Paul . Louisville Prudhomme Williams and Thi 20 BIRDS efeated Co- H. KB. Columbus Caldwell and Manion; Campbell and Hinkle, D BLUES DEFEAT HENS Toledo—Max Thomas limited To- Jedo to five hits and Kansas City won the third game of the series, 4 to 1, Kansas 000 202 00 Toledo 009 001 000—1 ‘ollins, Peters; Thoma mally and Devormer. Con- SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER Indianapolis—-A _five-run the ninth inning gave Mir 6-to-5 victory over Indiana the second game of a double-Rea Indianapolis took the afternoon game, 11 to 2. First Game 1. B, RH Minneapolis 900200000-— 210 2 Indianapolii 101 035 Olx—11 12 1 Hensick, rgan and Hargrave; , Burwell and Angley. Second, Night Game Minneapolis +000 001 005—6 9 4 Indianapolis --...1000000s0—5 8 3 Brillheart, McCullough and Griffin, Hargrave; Hilder, Horne and Riddle. ENID WILSON WINS Port Marnock, Ireland, June 13.— @®)—Miss Enid Wilson, of Notting- hhamshire, Friday defeated Wanda Morgan, of West Gate-on-Sea, 7 and 6 in the final 36-hole match of the British ladies’ golf championship. oston B WESTERN PREP SCHOOLS TAKE LEAD IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET Love or Klein May Hurl for Elks Ninel COLLINS HIGH (Robins and Cubs Tied in ;|Funk, Louisville, 6; home runs, Kolza. | | Milwaukee, 12; runs batted in. Pick, | k | Louisville, .367; Riggs, Columbus, .367; | Griffin, Minneapolis, .362, ana Her-/, ‘| Toledo kept far in front in the pitch- Moundsman; Love Has Sore | Arm for Sunday Tilt | Whether Doc Love or Louie Klein | will do the hurling for the Elks team when they fi {Sunday at 3 p. m. at the munici | diamond will depend on Love's arm. <1 for the mound but | | as been stiff during the | | last two days and Fred Thimmesch, | | Elk manager, may use Klein. Klein will start at right field. | Love has been out of the game for | some time with a sore forefinger, but has been fielding and batting well | during practice sessions. | Thimmesch may use Walter “Babe” | Mohn in left field in place of Louie | | Lenaberg in the Sunday game. Other | positions which Thimmesch is certain | of follow: Mike Goetz at third base: Roy McLeod at shortstop; “Baldy’ Hays at center field; Dutch Byerly at second base; John horn at first base; and Wally Engelhardt as catcher. A game with New Rockford here | June 21 has been booked. The New | Rockford team, composed of seven} salaried players and two men from Grove Giants this season. i Points But Still Has Bat Laurels Tom Angley, Indianapolis Back- stop, Has .406 Mark in 96 Times at Bat Chicago, June 13.—(?)—Char'es Ar- |thur Shires slipped 28 points in his [fight for the American Association | batting championship during tie last | week but his mark of .397 was con-) sidered the best in the circuit. | Unofficial averages, including} games of Wednesday, gave Tom Ang- ley, Indianapolis backstocp, a .406 average but he was not regarded as the genuine leader as he has batted but 96 times to the Great Shires 184. Angley's average, like most of the leaders, dropped during the week. Shires topped the loop in two im- portant departments in addition to} his batting average. He has laced out 73 hits for a total Of 107 bases, high totals in each case. Other indi- vidual leaders were: Runs, Saitzgav- | er, St. Paul, 46; doubles, Roettger, St. | Paul, 18; triples, Saltzgaver and E Kansas City, 48; stolen bases, Connol- | ly, Milwaukee, 11. In addition to Shires and Angley, the leading batting averages came| off the bats of Manion, Milwaukee, 393; Koenecke, Indianapolis, .368; Monahan, Kansas City, .368; Ganzel, le, .358. Indianapolis stuck in first place in of .308. St. Paul led in defense with a .967 mark. Sarge “Rubber Arm” Connally of ing race during the week. He cap- tured another game and ran his rec- and Bream of St. Paul were the only ones near him and their records were about half as good—five won and one lost each. Connally also wus tied | with Henry of Minneapolis in strike- outs. Each has victimized 46 bats-| men. | 1 Sylvester Johnson, veteran Cardi- nal pitcher, is regarded as one of | baseball's best golfers. last year's squad, have beaten the ar Shires Slips 28 |" team batting with an unofficial mark | , ord to 10 and one. Penner, Louisvill> |S AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘on Lost Pet 12 Philadelphia. Washington New York nd Det NATIONAL LE FRIDAY Am Philadelphi Boston, 3; 1 Washington, 7; Cl New York, 11;°C1 Kans, Minnea Athletics Beat St. Louis Club Boston Noses Out Detroit 3-1: Washington Senators De- feat Cleveland 7-1 Philadelphia, June (P)\—Wal- loping Dick Coffman, the Philadel- phia Athletics evened the series with the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 2. R.H,E. st 000 190 001—2" 4° Louis 1 211010 620 30x—6 1 stiles and Ferrell, Crouch a Heving. 1 1 TIGERS Boston, -hit pitching, Boston defeate t, 3 to 1, by making their five hits count for three runs. RH. Detroit -001 900 000—1" 3 Boston (000 030 00: et Uhle and’ ‘Grabowski; Russell and Berry. WIN AGAIN Washington's slug- k 1d not be stopped as ators defeated Cleveland, RH. New York —Steady pitching Henry Johnson, who held the Wh Sox to four hits, gave New York 2 victory over Chicago. an Johnson ey. L. 8. Waiker, Quanah, Tex., golfer, won the Green Belt association title by protesting when his opponent moved a bit of paper near his ball. The University of Kansas has an- other foreign athletic star this year —Burt Itoga, Hawaiian baseball play- er. Fred Thimmessh Unaeced on INDIANAPOLIS AND MILLERS DIVIDE DAY AND NIGHT TILTS Brewers Defeat Columbus 4-2; Saints Win From Louisville Colonels 7-4 Chicago, June 13.—()—Saturday was pennant-raising day for the Louisville Colonels, winners of the | 1930 American Association champion- a ae eect needed a victory to send St. Paul away pretty thorot humbled. mere The Saints finally won a game from the Colonels Friday, 7 to 4, after drop- ping four .traight and relinquishing the league leadership. Kansas City finally broke the winning streak of Sergeant George Connally in beating Toledo, 4 to 1. Earl Caldwell of Milwaukee, also came up with a five-hit game to give the Brewers a 4 to 2 decision over Columbus. The Great Art Shires, did some excellent fielding for the win- ners. ! Indianapolis and Minneapolis di- vided a day and night doubleheader, the Indians winning the daylight con- test, 11 to 2, and the Millers staging a five run uprising in the ninth inn- ing of the night game to win, 6 to 5, Twenty Grand Is Favorite in Race | Jamestown and Overnight Pre- dicted as Strong Competi- tors in Belmont Stakes New York, June 13.—(?)—Mrs. Payne Whitney's twenty grand, Ken- Itucky Derby winner, and George D. Widener'’s Jamestown, king of 1930 juveniles, settle the question of three- year old supremacy in the 63rd run- ning of the $75,000 Belmont stakes Saturday. Overnight, only one other horse, Mrs. Katherine E. Hitt’s Sun Meadow, has been named to battle it out with the two big aces of the small field but added starters may make it more than a three horse race by post time. Twenty grand probably will rule a Slight favorite over Jamestown. Minnesota Trap Shoot Is Opened 100 Marksmen Entered in Meet at Fort Snelling; to Be Con- cluded Tuesday St. Paul, June 13.—()—A four-day program of shooting in the Minnesota state trap shooting tournament was to open Saturday on the ranges of the E.| Twin Cities Shooting association at Fort Snelling with more than 100 °' marksmen cxpected to take part in the preliminary events. Saturday's shoot will consist of 150 single targets, 16 yard rise, with $150 in added money being offered. ‘The state amateur distance handi- cap and coubles championship will "|e at stake Tuesday, the final day of the tourney. Ray Zweiner, Blooming Prairie, last year’s singles champion, A. Wing Breckinridge, the diamond badge vic- tor and L, Weiland, Le Sueur, win- ner of the doubles crown, will defend their laurels. ‘The University of Kansas 1931 tennis team went through the season without a defeat in winning the Big Six title. ANGCTHER SATURDAY WHEN “TH” CaPS Put I WAS MY TWisds BROTHER NIGHT AN’ WE'RE STILL IN STORAGE! ~~ 3- OUTSIDE OF HERE 5TH” ONLY OTHER SATURDAY {\ NIGHT I REMEMBER, Gt WHE I DIDAYT HAVE FREE - WHEELING ANKLES, WAS “TEAS NEARS AGO, IN TH” STIR , THINKING I STAYED IS “TH” HOUSE ONE SATURDAY NIGHT ~~ I WAS “TAKING A-TURM (Ne “TA’ UB, WHEN “TH? © FRAU PUTS TH” SNATCH ON MY CLOTHES AN’ ~ EVER SINCE “HEN, I Goo A eR TURES 3" BATH! ME ADS. SKIPS 16 HER SISTER! OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WELL, ANYHOW, “THERE AIN'T NONE OF TH’? GANG AT “TH? QWL'S CLUB TONIGHT, BECAUSE I HAVE TH” KEY! awe AN THEY CAN*T CRASH IS SINCE WE HAD -THAT NEW B SHockK-TRaoP DooR PUT oN! “tee, \ Ts QUALIFIES SIX MEN IN. PRELIMINARIES Believe Colorado School Will Win 27th Annual Interschol- astic Track Event FAVORITES ARE CHAMPIONS Salem, Ore., Picked to Be Run- ner-Up; Oak Park of Louis- ville Is Threat Chicago, June 13.—(?)—Fhe Na- tional interscholastic track and field championship Saturday appeared headed in the same direction as all other national track and field titles —westward. Where Southern California has tak- en the national collegiate title clear to the coast, the prep championship appeared likely to travel westward only as far as Ft. Collins, Colo., to make its fourth visit. The boys from Ft. Collins Friday qualified six men in the 27th renewal of the University of Chicago's meet— the same number as Salem, O., and k of Chicago, and appeared to have enough power in the middle distance and mile runs, to overcome their opposition. Salem, also with fair team strength, looked like the runner-up, although Oak Park and Manual Training high of Louisville, Ky., and Huntington, W. Va., were threats. Klein and Terry Leading Batsmen in National Loop raves Reduce St. Louis Club’s Lead in National League ——— eel Big Four Loop Babe Ruth Again Leads Swatsmen in American Loop Bambino Lifts Average From 384 to .399 During Week; Cronin Is Week’s Star Chicago, June 13.—(?)—Back in his own back yard, the Yankee Sta- dium, Babe Ruth celebrated his homecoming by jumping into first place in the American League batting championship race during the eighth week of campaigning. Unofficial averages, incluaing games of Wednesday, revealed that the Bambino shelled Western pitchers for 10 hits in 21 official attempts and lifted his average from .384 to .399 to take first place. Mickey Cochrane of the Athletics fell from first to sec- ond place, his average dropping from -400 to .385 during the week. Most of the leaders in the batting race were established stars in the league. They included Simmons, Philadelphia, .378; Morgan, Cleveland .378; Melillo, St. Louis, .367; West, Washington, .364; Webb, Boston, .362; Cronin, Washington, .355, and Goslin, St. Louis .349. Three Cleveland bats- men, Averill, Vosmik, and Porter, were tied for tenth place with .348 averages, For the general all-around batting performance, however, top honors went to Cronin. He led the field in four specialties—hits with 75, hits for most total bases with 124, triples with eight, and in runs batted in with 52. Simmons led in runs scored with 44; Webb had 25 doubles; Jimmy Fox of the A's topped the field with 13 home runs while Chapman of the Yankees had a leading collection of 16 stolen bases, the unofficial averages dis- closed. | Rube Walberg, whose pitching comeback has been one of the sea- son's surprises to Connie Mack, went ahead of his teammate, Lefty Grove, in the pitching race during the seventh week. The Rube pitched and won his ninth game of the season and has lost. but one. Grove pitched twice Lester Sweetland, Chicago, and/| and split even for a record of 10 and Paul Derringer, St. Louis, Share Hurling Laurels New York, June 13.—(?)—The raise of Bill Terry, slugging first baseman pf the New York Giants, to a place somewhere near the one he held in week. Terry, who has been rising steadily in the lists, has taken second Place in the semi-official averages which include last. games, and has captured first place in the hits column as well. The 1930 champion has pounded out 66 hits, one more than Babe Her- man of Brooklyn, for an average of .357, Harvey Hendrick of Cincinnati, ;still has the best average of those who qualify as regulars, 386. Terry has not yet approached his mark or those of the leaders in the various other departments. Chuck Klein of Philadelphia, re- mains the all-around slugging star has scored 45 runs, hit 14 homers and batted in 43 tallies. His teammate. Buzz Arlett, has a pair of second places with ten homers and 2° runs batted in while 39 runs gives Mel Ott of the Giants second place. Another Philadephian, Virgil Davis, shares the top of the two base hit list wita Rog- ers Hornsby of Chicago. Each has hit 18, Bob Worthington of Boston stolen eight bases to hold the lead. Chicago's team batting avernge of .297 is good for first place another week while the Cubs are first in field- ing with a 974 mark. Five National League batters are giving Terry @ real run for his money in the race for second place among the regulars. Wally Roettger cf Cin- cinnati and Kiki Cuyler of Chicago, are tied for third place at .355. Then come Stephenson, Chicago, .353; Ar- lett, Philadelphia, .352; and Grimm, Chicago, .350. The list of leaders is completed by Whitney, Philadelphia, .339; Davis, Philadelphia, .336; and Worthington, Boston, .333. Lester Sweetland of Chicago and Paul Derringer of St. Louis share the pitching leadership, each with five victories and one defeat for .833 aver- ages. Ed Brandt of Boston, and Bur- leigh Grimes of St. Louis have .800 marks from eight wins and two losses apiece. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the =) AMER! LEA! Batting—Ruth, Yankees, 401; Mor- gan, Indians, . Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 46; Man- ush, Senators, 43. Hits—Cronin, Senators, Manush, Senators; Averill, Indians, and Sim- mons, Athletics, 72. Associated Pi 1c Home runs-—Foxx, Athletics, 13; Ruth, Yanke 11. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 17; Johnson, Tigers, 15. Pitching—Fischer, ‘Senators, won 7, lost 1; Grove, Athletics, won 10, lost 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting — Hendrick, Reds, .396; Terry, Gia » 366. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 47; Ott and Terry, Giants, 42. ‘Terry, Giants, 71; Herman, Home runs—Kein, Phillies, 15; Ar- lett, Phillies, 10, sigan oul 8 Pirates, tolen 8; Jackson, Cuyler, Cubs, 6, Pitching—Sweetland, Cubs, won 6, lost 1; Derringer, Cardinals, won 5, lost 1, Muskogee, Okla, in the Western s—Comorosky, Giants, an ry 5 co's Texas league ‘mark. WASHBURN vs. BISMARCK SUNDAY, JUNE 14th at 3 P. M. with first places in three respects. He | still leads in triples with eight and! Adam Comorsky of Pittsbugh has| Pp. two. Fischer of Washington had @ {record of six victories and only one | defeat while Earnshaw of the A's and | Ferrell of Cleveland had identical records of nine victories against two defeats. Earnshaw topped Grove in strikeouts with a record of 64. No changes were noted in team Jeaderships for the seventh straight 1930, stood out among the feats of! week, Cleveland led in team batting ithe National League's batsmen last! with a 307 mark, off four points from ‘a week ago; Philadelphia led in team | fielding at .981, two points less than last week. Detroit continued to lead | 49, but Cleveland was close with 47. | ‘The heaviest scoring team was ‘washington. So far the Senators {nave scored 299 runs in 50 games. | Philadelphia was the hardest to score | against, only 171 runs being chalked against. Connie Mack's crew in 46 | contests. { (Grove Giants and Ashley to Clash Glenn, Prison Hurler, Will Do Mound Duty for Peniten- tiary Nine Ashley's baseball team will meet the Grove Giants, prison nine, at the penitentiary diamond Sunday at 3 . m. Glenn, veteran hurler for the pen- itentiary crew, is expected to do the mound duty for the Giants. Beaudry will be at the receiving end of Glenn’s fast tosses. Ashley, undefeated in seven starts, is reputed to have one of the fastest teams in McIntosh county, according to Ed Doerr, maneger of the outtit. ‘The Grove Gian’; have been beaten twice in their eight starts this season. The Giants lost to Dickinson 18-6 Memorial day and New Rockford de: feated them 11;4 last Sunday. C. E. Orton, Giant manager, is pes- simistic over his team’s chances of victory. Wells, member of the “Three Musketeers” in the Giant camp who have been doing the majority of the stick work, has’ been ill and may not ibe able to play. Garver and Lodahl, the remaining two members of the hard-slugging Giants outfield, have been doing good work at fielding and batting, and Orton believes that they may hamper the Ashley nine. a (By the Associated Press) n, Conn—Kid Choco- ‘outpointed Steve eport, Conn. (10), Tommy Paul, Buf- Mickey Cohen (4). N.. D—Lorraine D. velni stopped and Forks, Mi a, Ci Frankie Hughes, Clinton, out Otto Anderson, Terre Hi (2); Bad Ch ‘Vincennes, pointed Harold Farris, Marshal ‘Hollywood, Cal—Speedy Dado, Los Angeles, knocked out Ray- mond pind? (2) pil stance Lal Doyless Hill, Tulane boxing cham- association made five homers in a| pion, who failed to make his football single inning this spring, tying Wa- | letter last fall, may get 8 chance at the team in 1931, | THE BEGINNER SHOULD NEVER Go NEAR A COURSE ' UNTIL’ HE HAS LEARWED SOME OF THE FUNDAMENTALS. Owner Do you advise a beginner to start in by playing the game, or is it best to learn something about its funda- mentals first? ** * By all means, learn to swing the club first. The beginner should not go near a golf course until he has some idea of how to hit the ball. By Practicing first he will build up a confidence that will add improvement more rapidly to his game. Beginners ought to realize that they hinder a first class player on the links by not being able to play fast enough. There is-no need of ruining a good player's game because your own is slow, Congestion on our links today is the direct result of poor playing, plus poorer etiquet. If you lag, invite those behind to come through. Keep! close to the group ahead and play when they have taken their second shot. If this isn’t enough, wait until they are out of range. Udell Outpoints Louis Kid Fettig' Aberdeen Light Heavyweight Outslugs Foe in Six-Round Bout; Ruddy Gets Draw Grand Forks, N. D., June 13.—(?)— deen light heavyweight, outslugged Louis (Kid) Fettig of Grand Forks in the six round main event of a week- ly boxing saow Friday night. Udel floored Fettig in the first round for a count of five again in the second for another five which was interrupted by the bell. Fettig was down for seven in the third, then came back to make a sen- sational fight of it and slugged toe to toe with the South Dakotan throughout the last three stanzas. Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks light- weight, drew with Dick Demeray, Aberdeen welterweight. Bat Cheski, Grand Forks, outboxed “Bad Boy” Knight, Aberdeen, in a four-rounder to gain a decision. In other bouts, Clayton Ness, Grand Forks, had a shade over Bud Welling, Fargo, in four rounds and Ned Feist, Grand Forks, drew with U. S. Grant, Fargo. Ray Baker, East Grand Forks, beet Billy Burns, Fargo in the curtain raiser. YEST@RDAY'S ST Ss (By The Associated Press) ‘Walter Berger, Braves—Clouted Cardinal pitching for @home run and two singles, driving in three runs. Carl Fischer, Senators—Scatter- ed Cleveland's eight hits, winning easily, 7-1. Mel Ott, Giants—Collected dou- ble and three singles, against Pirates. William Watson Clark, Robins Pirie Reds, 3-0, with eight Jack Russell, Red Sox—Out- pitched George Uhle, beating Tig- ers, 3-1, on three-hit performance, Henry Johnson, Yankees—Gave White Sox four hits, batted in three runs with pair of doubles. Roy Mahaffey, Athletics—Gave Browns four hits, beat them, 6-2, Auto Race Manager Arrives in Bismarck Barney Sullivan, manager of the automobile races which will be staged | here July 4in connection with the an- nual Bismarck Race Meet, has ar- rived in Bismarck and is making pre- parations for the auto events. Sullivan will headquarter in Bis- marck while arranging auto race pro- unig at several fairs in North Da- a. Sig Haugdahl, famous northwest dirt track driver, will be one of the entrants in the races here this year. Emory “Spunk” Collins, who won top wil not, participate in the | 4 ne ipat je program this year, Sullivan says. SIGNS AS COACH Pullman, Wash., June 13. Maskell, brilliant | —(P}—Lyle it end on the Wash- ington end on the Washington State college 1931 Pacific Coast conference at a high school in Sedro-Woolley, Wash., next year. Wednesday's |in double plays, running its total to} Lorraine Udell, hard punching Aber- |< : count | Each Victorious Nine Scores 26 | Runs; Moundsmen Substi- i tuted Freely in Tilts | BIG FOUR LEAGUE Standing Won Lost ion Robins pera lipgat Cubs 3 0 1,000 {Giants .. 0 3 .000 Athletics 0 3 000 The Robins and Cubs, of the Big Four league, one of the two junior baseball circuits sponsored by the board of recreational activity here, are still tied for top honors with three victories each. The Giants and Athletics are tied for the cellar posi- tion with three defeats and no wins. Both of the winners in Friday games had scores of 26 each. The Robins trounced the Giants 26-2 while the Cubs shellacked the Ath- letics 26-5. Moundsmen were freely substituted by both winners and losers in the Friday contests, The Cubs had Svar- en and Miller do their pitching and the Athletics had Finlayson, Swick, Engen, and Pfiffle. ‘The Robins used Dutt and Welch on the mound while the Giants used Hagen, Haugelman, Welch, and Wil- son. The Robins pounded in five runs in the first and second innings, eight runs in the third and eight in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh inn- ings. The Giants made their first score in the second and their second run in the fifth frame. The Athletics secured their first run in the third stanza, made two runs in the fourth and two runs in the sixth. Dutt, hurling for the Robins turned in the best performance of the after- noon. He struck out 12 men in six innings. “Miller, Cub moundsman, was a close second he struck out eight oa and allowed two hits in five inn- ngs. Bill Owens knocked a homer for the Cubs and Joslin pounded out a home run for the Robins in play Fri- day. Two double plays were executed in the Robin-Giant tilt when Finlayson and Walters snared two men to retire the Giants in the fifth inning. Wal- ters and Joslin also made a double Play for the Robins in the fourth frame of the Robin-Giant tilt. Benser unassisted made a double Play that retired the Athletics in sixth inning. The box scores; 5 innings, off Ss 0 off Engen 13 in 6 ini 3 ind 8, by gen 4. Robins (26) ABRH POR Goetz, rf 3.3 000 Lee, ss i oe ae M ters, 3 114 0 Fink On, €33 20 Balzer, If s/s-1 1,8 Joslin, 1b ha ae ath Babsein, Be Re Be ee dutt, p 5 3 4 Welch, ef 23000 Totals .. 39261121 a Giants (2 Welch, 3b, a a ee ae | Hagen, ss, 300014 Becker, 1B, 20071 S 23 84 me oe ae we | Wedge, if, 3b ¢ ao0Te D, 88, If zoe 01 ie | 03 Totals .. ane Score by ji Robins . airy Giants .. 20615 Summary—Home run, Joslin; - ble plays, Finlayson to Walters, Welz ters to Joslin; “hits, off Dutt 6 in 6 innings, off Caya 2 in 1 inning, off Hagen 5 in 4 ‘innings, off Haugel- man 4 in 2 innings; struck out, by Dutt 12, by Caya none, by Hagen 2, by Haugelman 3; bases on balls, off Dutt 1 off Caya’¢ off Hagen 10, off laugelman le Jmpires, d and Finnegan. nee Somaens Re eo a a ee | Wrestling Results ° Setsiieeeeie ol (By the Associated Prens) gUhiiadelphia—Jim Londos, 200, reece, threw ‘Memil Chicago, 1:02:30. wasionel be is, 248, a third, 13.421 MeCoy won 18.26, by forfelt on Goubie 't jock. - Smart Litewate Clothes FOR Summer Wear Tailored to Measure by M. BORN & CO, Chicago, Tl. JOHN HENLEIN Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement, ‘ at the Bismarck Munici Smored by BP. 0.10, Bima Ball Park Oc . Athletics (5)— ABRH POE : : oo 1 8 1010 006 2 0045 Loses 2 10014 1a) 2-3 1000 00090 0220 5 418 15 5281 Peta t3 7 9 2/3 2.0 5 SO <2 Johnson,” «x 55 42 0 Kennedy, If #110 0 Owens, 2 2 0 0: Dutt, ¢f, ¢ 52 20h o 126 16 21 Athletics Sed Cubs 3 Summary—Stolen bases, Cubs 3, Athletics 3; home run, Owens; dou- ble plays, Benser (unassisted), Fin- negan to Svaren; hits, off Miller 2 in 4 a ae Ee a abies unin PP i ee ae