The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1931, Page 10

5 te nat i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1931 “10 Bismar SINLE WILL TAKE NOD FORLOGAL IN CONTEST HERE Capital City Nine Defeated 9-3 by Fort Lincoln Crew in Practice Session TEAM LINEUP IS UNCERTAIN + Simle and-Klein Hurl for Bi marckers in Twilight Game Friday Night ‘New Rockford’s part-salaried base- ball team will clash with the Bis- marck nine at the municipal diamond at 3 p. m. Sunday. ‘The New Rockford nine has been playing bang-up baseball this sea son with wins scored over the Grove Giants and Heimdal’s Giants. Bismarck Friday was defeated 9-3 by the Fort Lincoln soldiers in a twilight game. The contest Friday was arranged as a practice session ,» for the game Sunday. ‘Themar Simle, who hurled for Hat- ton last year, is expected to be on the mound when the Bismarckers tangle with New Rockford. Simle, who has been away for the last two weeks, has shown speed and a variety of curves in the last two practice sessions and Fred Thimmesch ager of the local club, believ stop the New Rockford ag: Thimmesch is uncertain of Capital City lineup but it is assumed he will start Mike Goetz at third base; George “Baldy” Hays at center field; John Sagehorn a Dutch Byerly 2 econd base; Engelhardt as catcher; Louie Klein as right fielder; Sebastian Goetz a left fielder; R. D. McLeod as sh stop; and Themar Simle, as pitcher. As reserves in the Sunday tilt ‘Thimmesch will have Dale Brown at first base; Frankie Hummel as pitch- er; Louie Lenaburg as catcher; Virgil Lenaburg in left field; Louie Slonick- er and Doc Love as pitchers. Salmi, who started on the mound for the Capital City nine Friday night against the Doughboys, allowed four hits {n four innings when he was re- placed by Louie Klein, Elk southpaw. In the three innings Klein was In the box he permitted two hits, Salmi was guilty of two errors while in the box. Leitz, doughboy hurler, permitted six hits in seven innings. Salmi struck out six men in the four in- nings which he hurled and Klein whiffed five men while in the box. Leitz fanned seven men. Dutch Byerly, Louie Lenaburg, and Louie Klein brought in the only scores the Bismarckers made. Bis- marck scored one run in the fourth inning, one in the fifth and one in the seventh. In the fifth inning Fort Lincol: sed five runs to as- sume an carly lead they never re- linquished. The box score: H sRHPOAB 00 2 0 0 denecuey FRE 100 503 1 Leitz off Kle Saints, Kerns in Association Tie Kansas City Pounds Out 22 Hits to Defeat Louisville; Milwaukee Loses off Leitz B, Hium Chicago, June 20.—(?)—First it was Louisville in the American Associa- tion lead, then it was St. Paul, and Saturday it was both of them. ‘They went into a tie for the top position Friday when the Colonels took an 18 to 3 walloping from Kan- sas City, while the Saints were divid- ing a pair with Toledo. The Mudhens knocked Huck Betts off the rubber in the sixth inning with a four run ral- ly, for a 5 to 4 victory, but the Saints took the second game, 5 to 2. Kansas City laced three Louisville hurlers for 22 hits in chalking up its one-sided victory. The Colonels also fielded raggedly, being charged with four errors. Columbus finally broke its losing streak by walloping Minneapolis, 12 to 9. Both teams hit hard, peeling off 14 blows each, but the Red Birds con- centrated on Rube Benton in the fifth for eight runs, and nicked McCul- Jough for the rest in the sixth and seventh frames. Oral Hildbrand, young Indianapolis southpaw, held Milwaukee's slugging Brewers to five hits and beat them, Stl. Nature tends to such things. The le modernistic chair didn’t appear until the ladies quit having curves. y jeatcher; W. ] 'YALE VARSITY Prison Baseball Club Will Battle Napoleon Sunday at Penitentiary OAR CREW Warren will take the mound for the Grove Giants, when the prison base- ball clashes with Napoleon at the penitentiary diamond at 2 p. m. Sun- day. Warren showed good torm in his first start here last Sunday when the Giants battled Ashley. He has a variety of curves to fool the opposi- tion. Who will pitch for the Napoleon team is uncertain, but Orton has been |} assured by the Napoleon manager jthat the visitors will have a capable jman on the mound. The Logan county crew expects re- |venge for its defeat last year at the| penitentiary diamond. In game: played so far this on, Napoleon | | has reigned supre! in the south |central part of the state. ju The Grove Gi have spent the! {jttsbursh last week in extensive practic sessions. Orton has put his crew through bat- ting practice and he expects his team se the Napoleon pill-tosser N LEAGUE Won Lost 41013 AMERICA | jto ce Arrangements have been completed | for the McLaughlin, 8S. D_ baseball) ; team to play the Giants at the peni- tentiary grounds July 4, Orton an- nounced Saturday. The probable lineup of the peniten- tiary outfit follows: Stoller, catcher; Beaudry, right Garver, left field; Evenson, stop; Taylor, center field; Wells, third base; War- ren, pitcher; Lodahl, first base; John- |son, second base; and Glenn and |Bjornson, utility men. Napoleon's tentative lineup is Herr, Meier, first base; Heupel, ;Second base; Bere. shortstop; Mitzel, |third base; S. Meier, right field; P. Meier, center field; Doerr, left field, and France and Kroll, utility men. Fettig, Duane Dudley Leading Fight to Draw Bismarck Mitt-Tosser and Grand Forks Fighter Headline American Legion Card Third; Final 36 Holes to Be Played Late Today Grand Forks, N. D., June 20.—(P)— Del Duane, Bismarck, and Louis Kid Fettig, Grand Forks, fought a six- round draw in the main event of a Legion boxing show Friday night. Ray day as when it started. second round and then came back to| Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., box a four-round exhibition with Kid Rippatoe, Aberdeen, S. D, Emmett Smith, Grand Forks, was scheduled to fight the kid, but was ill. George Feist, Grand Forks, deci- sively beat Willie Ascher, Fargo, northwest A. A. U. champion. Marty | Bond, Fargo, shaded Johnny Baker,! field. Jock Collins, a good player on fears | LAST IGHT |°%. (Ry the Associated h Mickey Thursday with a 72 Friday. in rd, My » Pa, — Tommy Freeman, ie, outpointed Canada Lee, New York (10), i Hoover. in Western Open Jock Coltins Second, Von Elm Miami Valley Club, Dayton, O., June 20.—(#)—Picking the winner of the western open golf championship was just as much guess work Satur~ As the field lined up for the final contender in any golf tournament, led by two slim shots with a 139 total, the only sub par collection in the familiar course, was right behind him with a 141; George Von Elm of De- troit was in a fine spot with a 142 R. H. E. start, became even more close Friday. Dudley added a sub par round of 70 to his 69 of Thursday; Collins showed the way with a sizzling 67 to set a new competitive course record; Von Elm took a 70 while the Haig slipped to Sarazen matched his par of 71/c Players who scored 156 or better for the 36 holes Thursday and Friday were eligible to start back for the Leach, + Ind, (8). i eneks Gary, pepe Shyer, aieake final two rounds Saturday. ; Knocked out John | The political platforms will be dif- Louis (6), ferent next time. One will blame providence and the other will blame Victory Is Climax to First Un- beaten Season of Crimson Rowing in 23 Years New London, Conn., June 20.—(?)}— Harvard found herself back on the crest of the intercollegiate seas Sat- urday, victor over Yale in the climax );to the first unbeaten season of Har- vard varsity rowing in 23 years. The Harvard varsity eight com- posed mostly of sophomore stalwarts, whipped Yale in a heartbreaking fin- ish in their four-mile classic on the Thames river that found Yale in a state of semi-collapse last evening. Leading from start to finish, Harvard |Stood off a thrilling challenge within the last half mile. Yale reduced the lead to a half length. Harvard then spurted to win by two and a haif lengths. Harvard’s time of 23 minutes, 21 seconds was the slowest any winner has regsitered over the route since 1908. Yale was clocked in 23:31. Harvard can lay claim to nationa! jchampionship honors among the col- * Vege crews for 1931. Harvard's victory over the Naval Academy, Poughkeep- sie winner, in an early season race at Philadelphia was an outstanding achievement by the only varsity crew {in the country that finished its season undefeated. It was a great triumph for the new coaching regime of Charley White- jside, the former Syracuse stroke who developed his all-winning crew in two years and beat Ed Leader's Yaie var- sity for the first time since 1927. Yale closed the most disastrous rowing season since Leader came from Washington in 1923 to develop @ succession of marvelous crews. For the first time in the eight years of Leader's regime Yale failed to win a single race. Blues Outslug Colonels 18 to 3 Warren to Hurl for Grove Giant Nine jyjqj Any oT PAU, GOLFERS SURVIVE IN TRANS MISSISSIPPI Nebraskan Friday Smothered Fred Dold, Wichita, Under Birdies and Pars JOHNNY IS MADE FAVORITE Minnesotan Was Just One Over Par for His Last 16 Holes in Friday Match Golden Valley Golf Club, Minneap- olis, June 20.—(?)—Two pre-tourna- ment favorites, Johnny Goodman of Omaha and Lester Bolstad of St. Paul met Saturday in the final championship round of the Trans- Mississippi golf tournament. Goodman Friday smothered Fred Dold of Wichita, Kans, under an avalanche of birdies, and pars, 11 and 10. Bolstad’s chances against Goodman Saturday depended on what Johnny has left of his game. On his last round Friday, Lester was just one over par for 16 holes. Lefty Grove Wins 12th Season Tilt Athletics Pound Out 10-4 Tri- umph Over White Sox; Wash- ington Ends Victories Chicago, June 20. Bob Grove was hit hard by the White Sox, but the Athletics hit harder and he’ won his 12th victory of the season, 10 to 4 Philadelphia 201113 020—10 14 0 Chicago . 003 000 100-- 4.12 1 Grove and Heving; Caraway, Moore, Toledo and St. Paul pies Double-Header; Columbus Breaks Losing Streak Louisville, June 20.— ()— Kansas City combined hard. hitting with Louisville errors to defeat the Col- Cossett, Moorhead, Minn., knocked|36-hole push, the leaders were so anes ay 3. ey ej 5 “ . ‘ansas C) 2 —18 2 out Denny Wells, Bismarck, in the| closely bunched it was a toss up. Louies le 2 003 000000. 3 7-4 |" Sanders a Padden, Peters; De- berry, Wilkinson, Tincup and Thomp- son. DIVIDE. DOUBLE-HEADER Toledo—Toledo divided a doubl a|header with St. Paul, the Hens win- ning the first game, '5 to 4, and the Saints the 1 5 to 2, Grand Forks. Joe Konantz, Greta,|while only one shot away came the |St. Faul Site oes Ot |Minn., won from k Fletcher, | surest shelling brigade of the tourna-| 7 Betts, “ijarriss’ ‘and Fenner; Mays, Moorhead, by a technical knockout in|ment—Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen | Scott, Cooney nas Kies. the third. Ray Baker beat Fishy|and Olin Dutra. me ) | Brandies, Fargo, The field, closely bunched since the | $5,778" “Too 000 t00=2 TT Murphy Rabb and nyder; Ferguson, nd Devorme: BREAK LOSING STREAK Columbus—Columbus broke its los- ing streak of seven consecutive games by defeating Minneapolis, 12 E. 0 9, RH. Minneapolis 000312 201— 9 14 1 ‘columbus 000 083 10x—12 14 1 eCullough and Griffin, ‘Wetherell, Rose and Hinkle. INDIANS TRIM BREWERS Indianapolis—A five-run assault in the first inning gave Indianapolis a night game over Milwaukee, & to 1. } Milwaukee ......000 000 100—1 | Indianapolis "22:- 500 000 03x—8 Jonnard, Ferrell, Buckeye and Ben- gough; Hildebrand and Riddle. You, MEN, THE- MADAM Won't Zz - OBVECT “Ta Yau MISITING ME! Come on IN! DRAT tT, THis WAY (S LIKE GOSSsIPY HOUSE WIVES AND “HEIR BACK FENCE CACKLING # EGAD > COME ON Wt AW aS Ma ee Ze ES y ee I ¢ I | _ Tue caceD | gp | BIRD AND , Wo OWLS = Au" cHATIER “THIS WAY, | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | No ~+WELL BAT - UNTIL You"RE ABLE TO 2 STEAM oT ON YOUR OWA POWER !-~ Laak WHAT HAPPENED “To LOGAN, M¢ FADDLE+ AN” SIDE-DOOR DANAY WHEN THEY WERE IS VISITING YOu . AN”THAT QUARANTINE CAUGHT "EM (WW “TH? WEB FoR “TWo WEEKS! Ves, T an see SZ YouR WIFE WELCOMIAY” US IN WITH WIDE OPEN ARMS ~ AN” A CLUB IN EACH HAND?! ~~ WELL VISIT OUT HERE, WITH DISTANCE: IN OUR FAVOR ! Faber, Frasier and Grube, YANK NKS BEAT BROWNS St. Louis—The Browns had a dis- mal” homecoming when they were slaughtered by the New York Yan- kees, 16 to 5. R. H. EB. New York .... St. Louis Johnson_und Coffman, Stiles and END WIN Cleveland — ¥ hington’s winning streak ended under a de| of hits which gave the Cleveland dians a victory, 9 to 6. Washington. 000 240000—6 9 2 Cleveland 1120 402 00x—9 12 0 ones, Hadley, Burke and Spencer; Miller, Harder and Myatt. TIGERS NOSE OUT BOSTON Detri rhe Tigers needed all of their 19 hits to win the series opener from the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 6. Boston Detroit Russell, Uhle and’ Ha St. Louis Cards Down Boston 11-3 7 Pirates Even Series by Defeat- ing New York 4-1; Chicago Wallops Robins Boston, June 20.—(7)—Wild Bill Hallahan won his fourth successive i|game when the St. Louis Cardinals handed the Braves an 11-to-3 defeat. St. Louis Boston... 4 Hallaha' Wilson; Seibo Sherdel, Moss, Cantwell, McAfce and Cronin, : PIRATES EVEN SERIES New York—Making five hits count for four runs, the Pirates evened the series by defeating New York, # to 1. Pittsburgh . New York Kremer and Phillips; Mitchell, Hev- ing and O'Farrell. PHILS DOWN REDS Philadelphia—Led by Chuck Klein, Who smashed out five consecutive hits, the Phillies battered Cincinnati pitchers for a 10-to-3 triumph. RW. E, 020 000 001— 3 10 1 Philadelphia, 142.111 00x—10 15 1 Kolp, ‘Strelecki, Wysong and Suke- forth, Styles; Collins and McCurdy. Cincinnati .. CHICAGO WINS TILT. Brookiyn—Slugging five Brooklyn pitchers for 15 hits, the Chicago Cubs took the lead in their series with the Robins, winning, 12 to 7. R. H.E. 000 640110—12 15 0 y 012 200110— 7 11 0 Smith msley: Shaute, mach, Quinn, Moore, Day and bardi. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Annocinted Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Ruth, Yankees, .388; Mor- gen, Indians, .386. Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 52; Man- ush, Senators, 49, Hits—Cronin, “Senators, 83; Sim- mons, Athletics, 82. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 13; Ruth, Yankees, 12; Gehrig, Yankees, Lom- Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 22; Johnson, Tigers, 17. Pitching—Fischer, Senators, won ‘f 1; Grove, Athletics, won 12, lost 2; Burke, Senators, won 6, lost 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting ~~ Hendrick, Reds, .395; Cuyler, Cubs, .359. uns—Klein, Phillies, 53; Giants, 45.” om EL ee Hits—Terry, Giants, 76; Cuyler, Cubs, 7 ih Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 17; Ar- lett, Phillies, 11. Stolen bases—Comorosky, Pirates, 8; Cuyler, Cubs, 8. Pitching — Derringer, won 6, lost 1; Bush, lost 1. Cardinals, Cubs, won 4, New Rockford vs. Bismarck SUNDAY, JUNE 2lst at 3 P. M. a ck’s Baseball Crew to Meet New Rockford Nine Sunday JOHNNY GOODMAN AND LESTER BOLSTAD BATTLE FOR TITLE Cubs Continue Lead in Big Four Loop 14 COLTS AWAIT ANNUAL Mate Favorite to Cop Top Purse in Event; Sun Meadow Is Strong Contender Chicago, June 20—()—Fourteen colts and one lonely little filly, with no Twenty Grand to frighten them, awaited the bugle call for the 23rd Tunning of the $50,000 American Derby at Washington park Saturday. Mate, A. C. Bostwick’s winner of the $50,000 Preakness stakes and which finished third in the Kentucky Derby, remained the favorite al- though weighted down with the top impost of 126 pounds. Sun Meadow, second to Twenty Grand in the Belmont a week ago, nosing .out Jamestown for place money, was second choice, with Span- ish Play, the hope of the east, and winner of the Louisiana Derby, rank- ing third. The field of 15 scheduled starters may be reduced to 11 before post time at 5:25 o'clock this afternoon. The quartet of crack three-year-olds that may not go to the post are Ladder, Royal Ruffin, Don Leon and Sunny Lassie, the lonesome filly in the race. If 12 starters face the barrier, the race will have a gross value of $56,700, with $46,700 going to the winner. Ten thousand dollars will be split up among the horses which finish sec- ond, third and fourth, with $6,000 going to the second place, $3,000 to the third, and $1,000 to the horse which finished a bang-up fourth, al- though they don’t pay off in the mu- tuels on this one. With Twenty Grand missing among the starters, the race may dewlop into a wide open affair in which any- thing might happen. Manion Replaces Shires in Hitting in Class AA Loop Milwaukee Catcher Raises Av- erage 16 Points to Lead in Association Chicago, June 20.—(?)—Clyde Man- : ion, Milwaukee catcher, and the great Art Shires, Brewer first baseman, conducted an intramural battle for the American association individual In r batting leadership during the ninth week of the season, according to un- official figures, which include Wed- nesday’s games. Manion, who served with Detroit and St. Louis in the American league, stepped his average up 16 points to -409, to go ahead of Shires by two points. The great one also had a good week adding 10 points to his mark. Still another Brewer, Out- fielder Tony Kubek, was third with .382. Others in the leading group of regulars were: Heyman, Louisville, 3870; Ganzel, Loui .369; Koen- ecke, Indianapolis, .359; Metzler, Mil- waukee, .358; Riggs, Columbus, .355; McMillan, Kansas City, .354; Angley, see 351; King, Columbus 351. Shires also dominated the league in individual leaderships. He had scored 52 runs, had hit safely 88 times, and had total bases amounting to 129. He also had 18 doubles, the best mark in that department. Ed- die Pick of Kansas City, still led in batting runs home with 56, and Jack Kloza of Milwaukee, was the home run pace setter with 13. Bernie Neis of Minneapolis, had stolen 13 bases for a leadership, and Jack Saltzgaver of St. Paul, and Elias Funk of Louis- ville, were tied for triple honors with} Seven each. Indianapolis’ team batting average fell off five points to .305, but the Indians retained the lead. Milwaukee increased its mark five points to .299, and jumped from fourth to second place. St. Paul continued to lead in team fielding with a 965 average, two points off from last week, and Mil- waukee added two points to move from third to second with .964. Sergeant George Connally, Toledo's right handed ace, dropped his second decision of the campaign, but his rec- ord still was the best. He had 10 vic- tories against his two setbacks. He also was the undisputed strikeout leader with 51 in 13 games. YEST DAY'S ST (By the Associated Wress) Mel Harder, Indians—His relief pitching halted Washington rally and gave Senators first defeat after 12 straight wins. Chuck Klein, Phillies—Made five straight hits, one a triple, against Reds., Bill Hallahan, Cardinals—Won fourth straight victory, stopping Braves with seven hits. Ben Chapman, Yankees—Stole second and home against Browns to bring total steals for season to 22. Kiki Cuyler, Cubs—Drove in four runs with triple and two singles in 12-7 victory over Brooklyn. Bob Grove, Athletics—Won 12th victory of season, beating White Pittsburgh’s six game losing streak by holding Giants to six hits for 4-1 victory. Bismarck Muni Admission CALL FOR AMERICAN DERBY ‘What are the advantages and dis- advantages of the new ball? * * * The habitual slicer will find the new ball harder to control because of its decreased weight. One advantage in the new ball is that it makes for better brassie shots because it sits up higher on the fairway. It also has a higher trajec- tory, which naturally curtails its ro!l on the green. | On hard ground the old ball was apt to roll farther than the new. On soft ground it also stoppea quicker: The old ball frequently buried itself in the muddy spots. The new one usually bounces in such spots and then sits up nicely for a better lie. Injured Mackmen Continue to Win Cochrane Still on Bench; Wash- ington Ends Winning Streak; Ruth Has 12 Homers (By the Associated Press) A_patched-up infield means little to Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath- letics as they rumble along in pursuit of their third straight American league title. Mickey Cochrane, the | teat. catcher, still is on the bench {and Phil Todt is filling in for Jimmy down the hot corner. The A's opened | their second western tour Friday with {a 10 to 4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Todt’s two homers ac- counted for five runs, and Al Sim- mons and Mule Haas drove in the other five. Lefty Grove registered his 12th triumph of the scason. ‘Washington, after having won 12 straight, dropped a 9 to 6 decision to Cleveland and fell back a full game in the race for the American league lead. Walt Johnson's warriors were three and a half games from thc top Saturday. Led by larruping Lou Gehrig, who smashed a homerun, two doubles and a single by the way of celebrating his 28th birthday, the New York Yankees slaughtered St. Louis 16 to 5. Babe Ruth his his 12th homer. Although hit hard, George Uhle pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 7 to6 victory over the Boston Red Sox. By taking their second straight from the Boston Braves, 11 to 3, while the Giants were being subdued by Pitts- burgh, the St. Louis Cardinals in- creased their lead over the National Jeague pack a full game. Ray Kramer held the Giants to six hits as the Pirates squared their series, 4 to 1. Lloyd Waner cracked a homerun with none on in the sec- ond. After spotting their opponents @ three-run lead in the early innings, the Chicago Cubs came back to pound five Brooklyn pitchers hard and emerge with a 12 to 7 decision. Hack Wilson hit his eighth homerun. Chuck Klein smashed five consecu- Phillies scored again over Cincinnati, 19 to 3. Foxx at first base while Jimmy holds ; tive hits, including a triple, as the|~ \«tiekler Solution on Editorial Page) | Athletics Drub Giants 24-9; Bill Owens Stars for Circuit Leaders BIG FOUR LEAGUE Maintaining their lead in the Big Four league, one of two junior base- ball circuits sponsored by the Bis- marck board of recreational activity, the Cubs defeated the Robins 11-8 | Friday. | The Athletics drubbed the Giants ‘24-9 in the other contest Friday in the Big Four league. Substitution of pitchers featured the Giant-Athletic tilt. Hagen, ; Starting moundsman for the Giants, | allowed four men to reach base on | balls but kept the Athletics from get-- ting a hit during the inning he hurled. Svaren, who replaced Hagen in the second inning, was pounded for 10 hits in the three frames he pitched Hugelman, who was substituted for Svaren, permitted four hits in two innings. Hugelman fanned three men and Svaren struck out six. Finlayson, who went the full route for the Athletics, struck out six men in seven innings and allowed nine hits while on the mound. The Ath- letics committed 11 errors and the Giants were guilty of 10. Hugelman of the Giants and Longmuir of the Robins clouted homers during the tilt. Bill Owens, crafty little Cub hurler, went the full seven innings against the Robins and allowed but nine hits | while he fanned nine men, He do- | nated three bases on balls. Dutt and Lee did the mound work for the Robins. Dutt gave nine hits in four frames and fanned five men. Lee held the Cubs to one hit in two innings, fanned three, and walked one. ‘The box score: Athletics (24) E. Fevold, ss . V. Enge, c . Longmuire, 1b . Finlayson, p Sorsdahl, 3b Hedstrom, rf Palmer, 2b Swick, If .. Dutt, cf ...0e Pfiefle, If . ok reer errr ss) HAwawauads ap Onaon lomomommoonm Sl prcoosmeanh Bl ecorownad-¥ elisusesuausop TOTALS Giants (9) C. Wedge, 2b ....... 1 C. Svaren, 3b, p, ss 5 1 J. Hagen, ss, p . 0 J. Mayo, If ... 2 H. Hugleman, p, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 2 5 V. Wilson, ¢ . N. Woehle, 1b Bowman, ri .. C. Balzer, cf . OrnHowNHOoE eoonrowwso Sl cowmononn TOTALS Score by innings: R Athletics + 4301033 1—24 17 11 Giants . 502 0101—9 910 Summary: home runs, Hugleman 1, Longmuire 1; hits off Svaren 10 in 3 innings; off Hagen, 0 in 1 inning; off Hugleman, 4 in 2 innings; off Finlayson, 9 in 7 innings; struck out by Svaren, 6; by Hugleman, 3; by Hagen, 0; by Finlayson, 6; bases on balls off Svaren 5; off Hagen 4; off Hugleman 1; off Finlayson 7; umpire, Goddard. m © a Robins (8) ABRHPOAE F. Goetz, rf .. -200000 O. Balzer, cf . -3 00000 Vogle, If ..... -411000 A. Dutt, p -311010 R. Latta, lb. -423620 V. Enge, c . ~-420901 4021231 300110 311101 o11iodg1 101000 TOTALS ........31 8 918 6 3 Cubs (11) C. Svaren, c . -312910 B, Finnegan, 1b -432721 L, Ahlen, 2b -411210 C. Johnson, ss -322000 M. Benser, 3b ......2 101021 M. Thoreson, If . 400000 N. Croonquist, cf 4120090 H, Byrne, rf . 421000 B. Owens, p 300210 1 5 2 BS: RHE: Robi 0012032—-8 9 3 Cubs . + 130511x—1110 2 Summary: home runs, Latta 1; triple play, Bobzien to Lee to Latta; hits off Owens 9 in 7 innings; off Dutt 9 in 4 innings; off F, Lee 1 in 2 innings; struck out by Owens 9; sy Dutt 5; by F. Lee 3; bases on balls off Owens 3; off Dutt 3; off F. Lee 1; umpires: Goddard and Schlicken- meyer. TO HONOR PADEREWSKI Warsaw, Poland, June 19.—(?}— The University of Warsaw has decide ed to confer an honorary doctor’s de= gree on I Paderewski, noted Pianist, and the city council will name a section in the suburb Praga after him. The honors will be ace corded Paderewski July 4. Es Litewate Clothes FOR Summer Wear Tailored to Measure by M. BORN & CO, Chicago, Ill, JOHN HENLEIN ‘Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement at the ipal Ball Park Sponsored by B. P. O. E, 1190, Bismarck, vly | |