The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932 Cardinals Topple Cubs Loop LzADeRsup [TICK ON REVERTS 10 IDLE \_ ov Boaxoms BRAVE DELEGATION ‘i Wild Bill Hallahan and Revamp-| ( ed Lineup Snap Winning Streak at Seven Games Lask A SIGHT ~ REDS SET BACK PITTSBURGH: ~~ I'M Gon’ 0 Senators Gain Peak by Setting | GET You Down New York Yankees, 4 to 2, Sunday (By The Associated Press) An altered lineup and a_ typical pitching performance by Wild Bill Hallahan has given the world cham- pion St. Louis Cardinals their first victory in four games and snapped the Chicago Cubs’ winning streak at | seven in a row. Gabby Street benched First Base- man Jim Bottomley Sunday, shifted Jimmy Collins to that post and in- serted Ray Blades into the outfield. This lineup stopped the Cubs with- out trouble, 7 to 1, but the credit per- haps rests chiefly on Hallahan. The “wild one” passed ten men but allow- ed only three singles. Four double Plays stopped the Cubs every time Haillahan’s generosity put them in a threatening position. George Wat- kins led a 12-hit attack on Guy Bush, hitting a home run, double and single. The Cubs’ defeat automatically sent the idle Boston Braves into first place. In the only other National League struggle of the day, the Cincinnati Reds came from behind to down Pitts- | bed aie ABOUT < MONEY, FATHER! == OUR BOARDING HOUSE 5 By Ahern HERE, SON, “TAKE “TH” OARS | TVE BEEAS BARGING YoU AROUND FOR “TH” LAST HOUR ! ~~ THIS"LL | Da Yo Goad ~WoRK Some oF | “TH” FAT OFF YOUR EQUATOR I. You THEM SITTIN’ CHINESE A BUACH OF EXERCISES AN’ / BECOMES 3 TO 1 BUT, FATHER +I HAVE BEEN WARNED AGAINST ATTEMPTING ANY PHYSICAL EFFORT, BY MY PHYSICIAN ¢ w You SEE ~IN THE | BoER WAR, I WAS SERIOUSLY INSURED BY SHRAPNEL, IN “THE REGION. OF THE HEART ~ YES ~~ UM- AH--“TELL ME , FATHER ~~ HOW DID Yo Come To MAKE Your MONEY 9 LIKE ONE OF - Dats ¢ PUT You THROUGH RSs wn \ IN SHAPE | burgh, 7-5 after the Pirates had gain- ed a 5-0 lead. | The Washington Senators gained} the American League lead by beating} the New York Yankees, 4-2, as Lloyd Brown outpitched Charley Ruffing. | Brown witnessed the finish of the | game from the clubhouse, Marberry | going in with one ao in the ninth; Smead Jolley and Bennet Tate after the Yankees had put two men; on base. Triples by Manush and Traded to Red Sox For Myer accounted for three Washington | ins in the first two innings. | Berry and Rothrock Wes Ferrell won his fifth game in} a row as Cleveland pounded out an} 11-1 victe-¥ over the Chicago White Sox. Chicago, May player, First Baseman Lu Blue, Sat- ” jurday remained of the Chicago White The much-traveled right hander, ! sox regulars who finished the season Irving Hadley, made his first start for) last year, as the club continued its the St. Louis Browns, struck out 11 | cctivities in search of a winner. men and beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-3.| “Tne echoes of a trade which brought Ralph (Red) Kress from the |St. Louis Browns, to the Sox in ex- change for Bruce Campbell, an out- fielder, and Pitcher Irving Hadley had hardly faded before another ma: | Jor deal was completed with the Bos- R H_ £'ton Red Sox. New York . 100 000 001-2 7 0/ Smead Jolley. a big, slow, but hard- Washington 220 000 00x—4 8 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Beat Yanks Washington—Washington took the league lead from New York by defeat- ing the Yankees in a tense game, 4 to 2. (CHICAGO WHITE SOX INVOLVED IN ANOTHER WHOLESALE TRADE 2.—(Pi—Just one! Walker Assumes Leading Role in Bat Department: jhitting outfielder; Catcher Bennett | Tate, and Outfielder Johnny Wat- wood, were sent to the Red Sox, to} bring Catcher Charlie Berry and Out- | 7; " fielder Jack Rothrock to Chicago. Jol.| 1'8er Outfielder Gets Sturdy ley cost the Sox $50,000 two years ago. .472 Average to Pace Junior Circuit A week ago Cissell, and Jim Moore. | @ young righthanded pitcher, went to! } Cleveland, and Infielder Urban Ho- | dapp and Outfielder Bob Seeds came members of Chicago's southside | | aup, | for the surprising Detroit Tigers, Ger- club, inte ald Walker has hoisted himself into | Where the club, under the 5 3 Charles Albert Comiskey, spent large | {Re American League batting leader-| sums on players in the long, unsuc-} “s redial ™ | cessful effort to replace the scandal- See ei Ae cree ape [riddled 1920 club. the new owner. J./ fielder the sturdy mark of 472, thirty- | =| — rhas stuck to trades | points better than that of Lou Ge and eo on that he isnt (Ti: Yankee first sacker who in turn| eatlige: res wel : peu rl Bo oe | was ten points ahead of Jimmy Foxx, lagna sae Liha the Athletics’ comeback slugger. An-| . ities Tiger outfielder. Roy Johnson, | Ruffing and Dickey; Brown, Mar-| berry and Berg | Hadley Wins Debut St. Louis—Irving Hadley, making, his debut with St. Louis, fanned 11) men and twirled the Browns to a 4 to/ held two individual leaderships and! shared in another, and Foxx held one by j and divided another. Johnson led in fruns with 15, and hits with 23, and; ART | tied with Tom Oliver of Boston, and | Goose Goslin, St. Louis outfielder, in KRENZ doubles, at six, while Foxx had 38 for; ‘the best total base collection, and was | {Conference goes | week of its TOP FLIGHT FORCED OUT OF PICTURE BY ; BAD RACE SATURDAY | Honor H. C. DePuy at Impromp- Crack Whitney Filly Probably Churchill Downs BURNING BLAZE ELIMINATED Mrs. L. G. Kauman’s Thorough- bred is Favored Despite Recent Setback Louisville, Ky., Mar 2.—()—Fickle fortune has conspired to present a thoroughbred beaten in his only start of the year as the favorite to win the 1932 Kentucky Derby, which will be raced at Churchill Downs Saturday. Mrs. L. G. Kauman's Tick On, which ran second to Spring-Steel in a Derby trial at Havre de Grace last week, was the beneficiary of hard luck which overtook two leading contend- ers Saturday and is now a 3 to 1 fu- ture book favorite to capture the his- toric $50,000 stake. C. V Whitneys’ Top Light, former future book favorite, was well nigh eliminated from the Derby picture when the crack filly finished a badly- beaten fourth in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica Saturday. Monday it was considered unlikely the leading juve- nile of 1931, winner of $219,000, would be shipped west to complete the Derby. ‘The Shandon Farm's Blazing Blaze, jsecond best 1931 juvenile and winner of $83,625, was cut down while win- ning his first start of the year here Saturday and pulled up lame, a ten- don nearly severed, and was declared definitely out of the Derby, for which he had been pointed all spring. With Top Flight listed as an un- likely starter, Tick On became the | Phill chief hope of the east to capture the blue ribbon event of American racing. With Burning Blaze definitely out, the west placed its principal reliance jin Col. E. R. Bradley's entry of Broth- Chicago, May 2—(4)—Pace-maker!er Joe and Burgoo King to repel Tick On’s assault on the $50,000 prize. Conference Nines Face Heavy Slate| Wisconsin Leads League; Mich- igan and lowa Aggrega- tions Undefeated (P)}—The Western into the heaviest ball schedule Tuesday leading the league, Chicago, May with Wisconsin from Pinnacle Position in National League FAVORITE TO WIN KENTUCKY DERBY Pilot Takes Hand As Milwaukee Wins O'Rourke of Brewers Assumes Third Base Assignment to Collect Four Hits Chicago, May 2.— (?) — Frank O'Rourke, pilot of Milwaukee's Brew- ers, has found it necessary to get in- to his lineup, giving the American As- sociation the distinction of having ae managers on the active player Emmet McCann, Indianapolis’ man- ager, has played most of the season at first base, and Toledo's field marshal, Bib Falk, has worked in the Mudhen outfield on occasions, Sunday, O'Rourke took over third base for the Brewers and his double and two singles contributed heavily to a 4 to 1 victory over Louisville. The victory gave Milwaukee an even break for the week-end, Indianapolis having won the closing game of their Series, 9 to 5, Saturday. Joe Mowry, Minneapolis’ sensational Rookie outfielder, let loose with a home run, double and single Sunday to help bat the Millers to a 10 to 2 triumph over Toledo. Hardly second to Mowry was Joe Hauser, who con- nected for a pair of home runs and asingle. Winegarner was in the game long enough to drive out a home run for the Mudhens. The Millers also broke even over the week-end, losing to Columbus Saturday, 16 to 6. Kansas City moved back into the league leadership, with Joe Dawson holding Indianapolis to four hits to give the Blues a 3 to 1 victory. The Blues also defeated Louisville, 7 to 4, Saturday. Columbus gave St. Paul another beating, with Ken Ash and Fred Blake giving only three hits between them. Nick Cullop contributed a homer and a double to the Red Bird attack which batted out a 7 to 3 decision. Blues Cop Lead Kansas City—The Blues went into undisputed possession of first place behind the four hit pitching of Joe Dawson, who conquered Indianapolis, 3 tol. *. RHE Indianapolis 010 000 000—1 4 2 Kansas City 200 000 Olx—3 12 0 Cooney and Riddle; Dawson and ips. Millers Beat Toledo Minneapolis—Mowry drove in four Tuns with a homer, double and single as Minneapolis took the opening game from Toledo, 10 to 2. RHE Toledo .... 100 000 O01I—2 14 3 Minneapolis 110 001 43x—10 15 0 Bean, Winegarner and Devormer; Day and Griffin. Brewers Triumph Milwaukee — Manager O'Rourke's ;two singles and a double helped Mil- | Waukee defeat Louisville, 4 4 1 HE Louisville... 001 000 000-1 8 2 Milwaukee . 200 000 02x-—4 10 2) McKain and Shea; Hillin and Bool.} Birds Trim Saints St. Paul—Columbus slugged out a 7 to 3 win over St. Paul. : RH Columbus.. 310 010 200—7 11 1] St. Paul... 000 001 O11—3 3 1) Ash, Blake and Hinkle; McEvoy, | KENTUCKY DERBY CANDIDATE Adobe Post, owned by Knebelkamp and Morris, is a candidate for Associated Press Photo the Kentucky derby to be run at Churchill Downs May 7. Lavelle “Buddy” Ensor (left) good luck when they met as rivals a! RIDERS TURN BACK TURF HISTORY Assuciated Press Phota and Earl Sande wished each other t the Metropolitan track at Jamaica, N. Y. It was Ensor’s first appearance on a New York track since he was suspended in 1922, Ensor came north after a sensational campaign in i -_ Say ry ( x j t { 4 iad 3 victory over Detroit. R H E| Detroit..... 000 900 201-3 9 4) St. Louis... 200 020 00x—4 11 2) By ART KRENZ 1 |tled with Hal Rhyne of Boston, in triples with three. jand Michigan and Iowa the only jother teams undefeated in Big Ten Havana and Florida. The day also marked Sande’s first appearance on Strelecki, Adkins, Elliott and Snyder, { New York track In two years, Fenner, jcompetition. Compaciness in iron play is advised | Hadley and py all leading players of golf. Com-} ipactness is the restricting of the pivo™ Babe Ruth, the strong man of the; Yankees, led in home runs with five |. T° Badgers upset Chicago, 6 to 2, and had batted in the most runs, 17,{S8turday, for their second straight -* * ‘i vietory, while Ohio State pulled In- Uhle and Hayworth; Ferrell. sll Grove Giants Lose days of running against the hottest! i % !Too much pivot can cause the body to) ,and the Yankees speedster Ben Chap- ; a Gy kind of competition over a six day ‘ Clever nlans Win Another ienth {ect ahead of the arms in the down- __ RESTRICTED jman, who last year led the league Ce Hein yang Sanat to Invadin Team period. ci in a row. slugging out an iito1{sWing. The result ts the club cuts) Y. PwoTIN HE | stolen bases, had forged into the lead | Bosme (On Melony Dver tne Hoo Eastman probably could breeze the Gecision over Chicago. Ferrell won his | across the line of flight. H \ swe OF |in that department, with five thefts. | mes, Minnesota defeated Purdue, 6 trials in each event, but he would i victory Se | Tommy Armour, one of the best of | al | Following Walker, Gehrig and Foxx | Bames. eee] Knox-York Twi Set Back | have at least four races in which he Baerieory of Vhe season. R H Ej the iron players, puts practically no| \ lamong the leading “regulars” were: |' 4 to even their series. and North-) KNOx-Yor! wins Set Back) coud not take any chances without Chicago... 100 000 000—1 7 4 body into his swing. He restricts his | > ‘Ruth, New York, .394; Johnson, De-| Western upset Illinois, 8 to 5. Prison Aggregation, 11 to jrunning the risk of defeat. There Cleveland.. 100 030 O7x—11 13 0 pivot by moving his feet closer to- | troit, .390; Appling, Chicago, .375; Ol- | isn’t a tougher race on the Olympic Pi ; Gaston, McKain, Poser and Berry; | gether than for the drive. Other stars | Ferrell and Myatt. | pivot so little that the left heel does Philadelphia — Boston, Postponed. | observed in the swing of Sarazen. rain. | NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Gi ’ Infi Id Cards Upset Cubs ' lant Ss elder Chicago—St. Louis cracked Chi- cago's winning streak of seven games} by defeating the Cubs, 7 to 1. Halla- han was wild. issuing 10 bases on balls, | _ Sets Torrid Pace hb mates mace four douse pis: I National Loop St. Louis... 012 020 200— 4 as Hl Chicago.... 001 000 000— | . Haitesan’ snd Wilson: Bush, May| “ugh Critz, Second Baseman and Hemsley. For New York Club, Leads League at .418 Reds Beat Pittsburg | Cincinnati—The rede Ger i: from ; pare co bent Eikteourah, R H E!}_New York, May 2.—(#) — Hugh Pittsburgh. 022 010 000—5 9 0/ Melville Critz, little second baseman Cincinnati. 000 041 11x—7 13 0,of the New York Giants who has hit Harris, French, Spencer and Grace,!better than .300 in only one of his Brenzel; Lucas and Manion. eight seasons in the National League, n€ ae j continued to set a blistering pace for 2 the league’s best batsmen at the end cago ou of the second week of the 1932 sea- son. is Sensation of Drake Carnival rake Carnival; had 23 while the next best total was 21-Year-Old Negro Seen as/io'.y ‘pin Terry of the Giants, Babe Critz held first place among the “regular” players up through last Winner in Sprints in |Herman of Cincinnati, Frank Frisch of Olympic Games Wednesday's games with an average of .418, leading Pinkey Whitney of the Phillies, second place man, by 35 points. Critz also had collected more base hits than any other player. He Pittsburgh. Terry held third place on the list of leaders with a .380 average, only three Points behind Whitney. Trailing him were Suhr, Pittsburgh, .375; Lind- strom, New York, .364; Mallon, Phil- adelphia, .361; Traynor, Pittsburgh, 360; Herman, Cincinnati, .358; Steph- enson, Chicago, .355; and Collins, St. Louis, 353, The big Giant first baseman also had given a great exhibition of all- around clouting. Terry held two first Chicago, May 2.—(?)—Ralph Met-! calfe, 21-year-old negro lad from Chi- cago, promises to be the sprinting sensation of the 1932 Olympic games. That was a prediction of John Nicholson, Notre Dame track coach. after watching Metcalfe dig his pow- erful legs into the turf at the Drake {not leave the ground. This can be; the Cardinals and Lloyd Waner of | 396. iver, Boston, .372; Reynolds, Washing- | | ton, 368; Dickey, New York, .361, and} Byrd, New York, .356, | the first ten, and a total of six hitting ifor .300 or better, and consequently | | had the leading team average—a lusty! | (317. Detroit was second with .285, In/ |fielding, Washington's Senators led| | with a collective average of .982, with |e Boston Red Sox following at .977. Detroit had moved into the lead in| {double plays with 17, with Chicago/ j having completed 15 for second posi- ; i tion. t ve cago: as, rides pelneen two Chien Wesley Ferrell, who figures that a Warneke, who had won two games Season producing less than 20 pitching apiece without a loss. Eleven other Victories, is a total failure, was well out in front with four triumphs in Pitchers remained in ine undefeated ‘our starts, Whitlow Wyatt of De- jtroit, had three straight, as did Monte- | MAJOR LEAGUE t | . @vea Weaver of Washington, Thirteen oth- ers had won one or more without suf- | \fering defeat. Alvin Crowders, with | | 19 strikeouts in 29 innings, led in that i | art. (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Watkins, Cardinals, .407; Twin City Figh Critz, Giants, and Terry, Giants, 39 | win ity 4 Ig ts uns—Klein and Whitney, Phillies, | 0 B SI Home runs—Terry, Giants, 6; Col-| pen OxIng ate lins, Cardinals, 5. te 7 Eddie Shea, Chicago, to Meet Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 5; Tri , Pirates, , ‘d- ‘aynor, Pirates, and Watkins, Car Johnny Datto, Cleveland, at Minneapolis 16. inals, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .400; | Foxx, Athletics, and Walker, Tigers, | . New York, May 2—(#)—Bouts in Runs—Johnson, Tigers, 18; Vosmik | New York and Minneapolis tonight and Porter, Indians, 17. open a mediocre national boxing Home runs—Ruth, 6; |schcdule for this week. Gehringer, Tigers, In-| At New York, Benny Leonard dians, 5. makes one more start in his comeback Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, |campaign, battling Willie Garafola in 5; Blue and Rothrock, White Sox,|a ten rounder at the St. Nicholas Rhyne, Red Sox, Morgan, Indians, | arena, Johnson, Tigers, 3. At Minneapolis a featherweight ° struggle between Eddie Shea of Chi- Kingfish Harkens | cane and sonnny Datto of Cleveland | pS 2 Card, To Rumblings of Dempsey Match The outstanding match of the weex pits Jackie Fields, welterweight cham- Chicago, May 2.—()—King Le- vinsky has heard rumblings from pion, against Henry (Young) Firpo of Louisville in a ten round non-title bout at Louisville Friday night, Derby Reno, Nev., that he would be of- fered $50,000 for a ten round bat- tle with Jack Dempsey there July eve, 4th. The offer will come from a big gambler, said “Leaping Lena” Levy, manager of her brothcr fighter, the Kingfish. “And, oh, he is such a big gam- bler,” quoted Leaping Lena. “I can’t tell you his name now, but he certainly is a big gambler.” The Kingf! Yankees, and Averill, | | | | | | DECREASE FEES Carson, N. D., May 2.—()—Decreas- ing their membership fees and select- ing a committee to supervise repair of the course, members of the Carson golf club outlined a program for this year and elected Dr. R. H. Leavitt, president; J. E. Stokes, vice president, and A. J. Huber, secretary-treasurer. Devils Lake, N. D., May 2—(P}—A wrestling and boxing show card to be held here next weck features Hans Holen and Con Laasten in a three- fall wresting match. It is billed as a match for the “championship of North Dakota.” MIDGETS WIN Valley City, N. D., May 2—(P)— ‘Fargo high school won a triangular New York had four batsmen among track and field meet here Saturday with 63 2/3 points. The Valley City Hi-Liners placed second with 42 and Jamestown third with 19 1/3. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ads Not Sanctioned! Associated Press Photo After this picture of Miriam Gault, Northwestern university co. ed, had been sent out ir connec. tion with publicity for the school’ water circus, efforts were mad: withdraw because offic wouldn't sanction a photo of a co-ed in a bathing suit. 2, on Home Field Tasting defeat for the first time this season, the Grove Giants went down before the Knox-York Twins from Benson county, 11 to 2 in a game played at the prison park Sunday. The Giants got away to an early lead but the visitors evened the count soon after and scored five runs in the eighth inning to put the game on ice. Glenn and Stoller, working for the Giants were touched for 10 hits while Baumgartner of the Twins limited the prisoners to seven safe bingles. The visitors were guilty of two er- rors and the Giants boosted three. The box score: card (outside of the marathon) than the 400. Must Qualify First The final American tryouts un- doubtedly will determine Eastman’s course, anyway. Quite naturally he won't run in both Olympic events if he doesn’t qualify. Only three will survive for each distance. If Big Ben can get by the first test without too severe a brush he will undoubtedly go after the double entry and then have two weeks to collect his reserve power for the main battle along the Los Angeles front. Paul Pilgrim, the old American run- ner, scored the only Olympic double in these events at Athens in 1906. This, however, was more or less of a trick. Pilgrim never had won a scratch race in open competition before, nor did he do so afterward. His winning times were so far from being im- pressive that it was obvious he just found a couple of soft spots, such as Eastman is unlikely to find anywhere along his path. Such great middle distance men as Ted Meredith and Douglas Lowe, record-breakers at the same distances Eastman favors, never tackled the Knox-York Twins AB R H E M. Wolf, 3b... ’ 2 2 2 T. Bristch, 1b .. 5 2 2 «0 Lawston, If . 5 1 3 0 Kelner, ss .. s 2 2 8 Baumgartner, p - +.82 @ J. Wolf, c .... a a O. Britsch, rf ee ee ae Rudolp, cf .. 24) 8 8 ‘Watland, 2b i oe eee ee Totals ......... 30 11 10 2 Grove Giants AB R H E Bjornson, cf 4 0 7? © 4 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 2 #0 8 4 a 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 Smette, lb ... 1 0 0 0 Totals .........33 2 7 38 Score by innings: RHE Knox-Yorks Twins— 002 022 050-11 10 2 Grove Giants— Olympic double, preferring to concen- trate on the 800. Advance Alibis ‘When a lot of crippled young men like Wykoff, Graber and Barber (all of Southern Calfiornia) can perform the way they did recently there isn’t much for the U. 8. A. to worry about. The accounts sounded as though they had hastily unwrapped the band- ages, off hospital cots and bounced out to the field, run 100 yards in less than even figures, pole vaulted 13 feet 8 inches and broad jumped well 101000 000-2 7 3 Summary: Struckout by Baum- gartner 13; by Glenn 9, Base on balls off Baumgartner 1; off Glenn 9. Hit by pitched ball, by Glenn (Baum. Stolen 8: Knox-York Twins 1; Giants 5. Left on bases Twins 9; Giant ._ Earned runs Twins 9; Giants 1. Time of game 240 min. Umpires: Mitchell and Murray. Sey | SPORT SLANTS “ —_—_________¢ By ALAN GOULD Unless Big Ben Eastman is the “iron kid” himself it would be a mistake for his coach to send him out after both The 800 calls for trials, semi-finals and final on three successive days. Then with @ day’s lapse there are the 400 meter trials, with the semi-finals, and final run off on the following afternoon, This, however, represents five brisk over 24 feet—in the order named. Maybe it's the California climate, of course, but it has seemed remarkable to me for years the way these young athletes can stop groaning and forget their aches as soon as the call to com- Petition sounds. ‘The alibi is a great American insti- ution. YEST@RDAY'S ST & (By The Associated Press) drove in one run and scored Irving Hadley, Browns—Struck out i, allowed nine hits and beat Tigers, Lioyd ppd Penpiareuipolnted Charley Ruffing at Ya 4-2, allowing seven hits. ee Averij], Indians—Hit fifth homer and three singles to aid in de- feat of White Sox. Ww L AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington . 12 4 . 150 New York . 10 it Cleveland‘. i ‘or Detroit o 10 6 625 St. Louis .. Bot ea ‘412 Chicago . 5 12 294 Philadeiphia 1.0, 4 = 19 ‘286 Boston .... - 1 Gu NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww Boston .. 10 4 7 Chicago . “ll 4 733 Philadelphia 3/1) g 07 ‘533 Cincinnati 2.0550. 9 3 “529 New York . 5 8 "385 Pittsburgh 6 10 375 St. Louis 6 10 375 Brooklyn 4 9 ‘08 AMERICAN ASSOC} Kansas City... 1h OC ION 133 Indianapolis . 5 ‘667 Minneapolis . a ‘611 Milwaukee . 6 ‘538 Columbus 9 an Toledo 38 385 {Louisville 10 315 St. Paul ... 2 200 SUNDAY'S RESULT ‘American League 4; New York, 2, Detroit, 3, Chicago, 1, National League St. Louis, 7; Chicago, 1 Cincinnati, 7; Pitisburgh, 5. American Associati Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis, 10; Toledo, 2, °° Milwaukee, 4; Lou: Columbus, 7;' st. Pau Locals Appear in Practice Contest Candidates For Bismarck Base- ball Team Stage Seven Inning Contest Here oy Approximately 25 the Bismarck basel aan nth x from the a as two teams selected ted it over seven inning route in 9 mae au An aggregati the mound tet dc Stalle Simle on by Swede Lietz to the Substitutions were frequen t men on hand getting into the new at some stage di the contests, Saunders was sent in Lietz to relieve if while Lefty Klein Obliged for Dale Bro for ig BOW brought in four mans