The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1932, Page 4

i | 8 Fred F 10S ANGELES MAN | CAPTURES $20,000. FIRST PRIZE MONEY Daring Driver Averages 104.144 Miles Per Hour to Beat | Record ane dante $name a HOWDY WILCOX IS SECOND Two Escape Serious Injury | When Cars Crash at Ter- tific Speeds P Indianapolis, May 31—(?)—Five hundred miles of daring, record smashing speed over the rough bricks _ of the Indianapolis motor speedway brought victory to Fred Frame, Los Angeles racing veteran, in the 20th international automobile classic Mon- day. The 37-year-old driver bounced his little eight-cylinder racer past the checkered finish flag to win the $20,- 000 first prize money in 4:48:03.79 to average 104.144 miles per hour for the 500 miles. The best previous; speed was 101.13 miles per hour made by Peter DePaolo in 1925. Ten years of driving experience rode with Frame, but finishing less than 44 seconds behind him was Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis youth, winning second in his first major race at an average of 103.881. A former Howdy Wilcox, veteran of the Speedway, won the 1919 race here, but was killed soon afterward. Cliff Bergere of Los Angeles, aver- aging 102.662, was third yesterday, and Bob Carey of Anderson, Ind., at 101.363, was fourth, both break- ing DePaolo’s seven-year-old record. » _ Others in the first 10 were Russell Snowberger, Philadelphia, fifth; Zeke ' Meyer, Philadelphia, sixth; Ira Hall, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1932 By Ahern ME AN HONORARY MEMBER t fee Needs * You AS” YouR INDIA ( TURBAN a FAFF I TAKE A Look AT -THIS ~<-TH” HEADGEAR OF TH” GoakAKAS! ~w FIERCEST “TRIBE GF CANNIBALS IN-TH” SaourtHS SEAS ~~ AN’ THEY MADE HM-m -- INTERESTING BUT REALLY, FATHER , EGAD, WAIT HERE T'Lt Go GET MY We y S. i) se992 OF No IMPORTANCE! MAGNIFICEAST EAGLE 3 BeLLs oN (Tt FEATHER HEAD-DRESS, i PRESENTED To ME WHEN I WAS MADE A cHiEF OF HE \\SIWAWKA INDIANS \F ois KEEPS 0 ON, THEY’LL END UP WEARING “THE APPROPIATE HOOPLE LID “ane WITH OR “TH” ASYLUM NAPOLEON BY NEA SERVICE. Inc REGUS. PAT.OFF. 5-31 Americans Score ‘Terre Haute, Ind, seventh; Fred ‘Winnai, Philadelphia, eighth; Billy ‘Winn, Kansas City, ninth, and Joe _ Huff, Indianapolis, 10th. q 14 Survive Test { > Only four other racers had sur-| |} vived the strenuous test of nerve and mechanical stamina, and they were| } flagged from the track when the first 10 had finished. They were Phil H Shafer, Des Moines, Ia.; Kelly Petil- lo, Los Angeles; Tony Gulotta, Kan- i sas City, and Stubby Stubblefield, | Los Angeles. : | Smashups at the terrific speed that | was maintained, or trouble of a Sweeping Victory Win All Matches From Austral- ian Rivals in Play For Tennis Honors Philadelphia, May 31.—()—Amer- ica’s next step in the quest for the Davis Cup—the encounter with Brazil {in the zone finals—will be taken by the same four players who Monday completed the clean sweep of the mechanical nature, forced out the |™4tches against the Australian tennis others of the starting field of 40. |team. ; Almost in the same spot where last | Chosen by the Davis Cuo year he was in a spectacular smash- | Selection H. Ellsworth up, Billy Arnold, winner of the 1930} Vines and Frank X. Shields, singles race and a favorite ever since, crash- |Stars, and Wilmer Allison and John ed into the high retaining wal! on} Van Ryn, the doubles team, look for- the dangerous north turn. His racer | Ward to a meeting with the Brazilians hung at the top of the banked track, | Probably next Saturday, Sunday and badly damaged, but the 21-year-old | Mon at Forest Hills, L. I. driver escaped with a broken collar, Previous plans called for this quar bone. His mechanic, Spider Matlock ‘tet to leave immediately for England et Chicago, sustained a broken pel-|to engage in the Wimbledon cham- vis bone. |pionships beginning June 20, but the Upto the time of his accident,| tentative moving up of the engage-! Arnold had thrilled the huge crowd | ment with Brazil brought about a de of 140,000 to 150,000 by smashing alli cision to keep them in this country i |best thoroughbreds, AMERICAN OWNED COLT FAVORED TO WIN BRITISH RACE CLASSIC W. M. G. Singer’s Orwell is Quoted at 2 to 1 in Eng- lish Derby Epsom Downs, Eng., May 31.—(?}— All Britain is in the throes of its an- nual pre-derby excitement. Wednesday at 3 p. m., or thereabout (9 a. m., E. S. T.), 23 of England’s five of them American-owned, will start the one and one-half mile up-and down-hill journey over the downs. At the end awaits fame and 10,000 pounds for the winner's owner. An American colt, W. M. C. Sing- A player who wishes to lay them dead to the pin from any distance must learn that the more firmly the | records for the early laps by large/assure victory over the South Amer-|ball is hit the more likely the ball is margins. His average for 125 miles’ icans. Was 111.505 miles per hour. Carey| Shields and Vines Monday came shot into the lead as Arnold hit the ‘through with ha Wall on his 150th mile. the final two singles matches to com Another driver who luckily escaped | plete the rout of the Australians an injury was Al Gordon of Long Beach, |give America a 5-0 triumph in th Calif. whose car went over the wall North American zone finals. on the second lap. | veal 6-2. pose of Harry Hopman, revealing a t Shields. s t sets Friday. the -Hopman match was 6-2, lo-11: 6-4, 6-4. | Victery over Australia gives Amer- ica an unblemished Davis Cup record AMERICAN LEAGUE jfor 1932, the team having previously New York a 4 Pet. defeated Canada and Mexico without Pt 2 ie Detroit ... 16 600 naa loss of a match. Washington 17 585 | ink Philadelphia 17 75 | Cleveland ... 19 338/ YE ST a2 | f ‘341 | Tt \ (By The Associated Press) aa. | ATIONAL LEAGUE 619 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. L Indianapolis . 25 16 | Minneapolis 26 17 + Milwaukee .. 22 18 _ Kansas City 23 20 20 Fs 25 26 MONDAY'S R American League Philadelphia, 13-8; Washington, 2-6. | Detroit, 17-4; St. Louis, 9-0, New York, 13-7; Boston, 3-5. Cleveland, 12-12; Chicago, 6-11. National League Cincinnati, 4-4; Pittsburgh, 2-5, ey New York, 6-4; Boston, 2-! % Brooklyn, 13-5; Philadelphia, 4-3. St. Louis, 6-2; Chicago, 4-6. American Association i St. Paul, 19-2; Minneapolis, 9-1. j Louisville, 8; Indianapolis. 1, - Toledo, 8-5; Columbus, 7-4. Milwaukee, 6-5; Kansas City, 4-5, F Qe — » | Marital Venture To End in Divorce | a: mene Reno, Nevada, May 31.—@)— Max Baer, California heavy- weight boxer, was back in Reno ‘Tuesday for two announced pur- King Levinsky’ of Chicago July 4 King July 4 ind to establish residence for di- vorce from gg Dunbar Wells =| OUT OUR WAY | | | i | DAY °S (Dickey, Yankees, .383. | | | Or) Boy! WoULONT 1 BE WONDERFUL To BE A SETTIN' IN A BOAT, WITH A NICE BASS FIGHTIN’ AN’ STRUGGLIN' ON TH’ END OF A LINE? to stop. Many players do all their pitching -won victories in| with the mashie-niblick regardless of he nature of the shot. It is virtually impossible for them to hit firmly from hort distances. Whenever it becomes necessary to | Shields showed his form of two;drop the ball on the green and stop | years ago in defeating Jack Crawford, it quickly, it is always better to press lthe Australian ace, 6-4, 7-5, 4-6, 3-6,/a shorter club than spare the longer Tt took Vines four sets to dis-/ one. Many stars often play a full shot 'marked improvement over his play | With a niblick because they know that 0 defeated him in| they don’t have to hit the ball so ac- The score of} Curately in order to make it stop. Collins, Cardinals, 12. Stolen bases—Klein, Frisch, Cardinals, 8. Pitching—Betts, Braves, won 5, lost 0; Swetonic, Pirates, won 5, lost 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Foxx, Athletics, Phillies, and 425: Runs— Foxx, Athletics, 45; Coch- rane, Athletics, 38. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 14. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees Athletics, 17: Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .384;|Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, Ti- 561 |Hafey Reds, .365. gers, 7. ] Cincinnati 2 511| Runs—Klein Philli 52; Berger.| Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, won 8, Brooklyn .. 21 22 488 |Braves and Hurst, Phill 3. ilost 1; Brown, Senators, won 5, | Pittsburgh 20 .487| Home runs—Klein, Phillies, and! lost 1. © St. Louis . 23 452 | » Philadelphia . 25 OB ALL DE Aus! A THRILL? GAWSH'!THETS TH’ HEIGHT O' THRILLS / 7 er’s Orwell, winner of the two thou- sand. guineas, is quoted at 2 to 1, the shortest priced choice in recent years. Lord Roseberry'’s Miracle, the second: choice, is considered no better than a 100 to 9 chance to lead the field around far-famed Tattenham corner and down the stretch. Win or lose, Singer, heir to the; sewing machine fortune and a resi- | dent of England for 25 years, will not | see his colt run. The retired New York business | man is ill and has been ordered to; stay at home by his physician. If vic- torious, Mrs. Singer will have the hon- | or of leading the son of Gainsborough into the winner's circle. INE DEFEATED B '*B. Olson ... LOCAL TEAM HOLDS LEAD DURING FIVE FRAMES OF GAME Insertion of Hitting Strength in Lineup Spells Defeat For | Home Club | SIMLE AND KLEIN ON MOUND | 'McCarney, Bismarck First Sacker, Turns in Best Per- formance of Day Beulah laid down a hitting bar- rage in the last three frames of a baseball game here Monday to hand Bismarck its fourth straight defeat. The Miners won 9 to 1. Smiley Simle on the mound for the locals had the situation well in hand for the first five innings but from then on was pounded lustily as the invaders knocked the ball all over the lot. He was relieved by Lefty Klein, who met with indifferent suc- cess in keeping the visiting batsmen in check. At the beginning of the sixth in- ning, Bismarck was enjoying a 1 to 0 lead when the heavy artillery was in- serted in the Beulah lineup and the fireworks began. Led by Heime, Haroldson, and Easten, the Miners began an assault on the locals that put the game on ice. The best individual performance of the day was contributed by McCar- ney, Bismarck first sacker, who pull- ed a “Pepper Martin” by stealing four bases, getting two hits, and handling 12 putouts. The box score: Bismarck (1) M. Goetz, 3rd . S. Leitz, ss .. L. Lenaberg, If. M. McCarney, Ist. Olson, 2nd .. H. Brandner, rf . G. Hays, cf . Krueger, ¢ T. Simle. p B. Klein, If . J. Mosseth, rf . L. Klein, p > He as 09 00 09 9 09 09 Go Ey COMOHMOOCOMNOHOM . sastescsoucuns ecoococoocoHod ScoonCOCOHOOMUND cooooooorrHonol Was... 331 62710 4 “Batted for Hays in 9th. 3 oe a re 3 S cS > ow Ey by \ | ART KRENZ | | Americans Remain In English Meet Saunton, Devonshire, Eng., May 31.) —(?)—One more American was elim- inated in the second round of the | British women’s golf championship this morning but Mrs. Glenna Collet! Vare of Philadelphia and’ Mrs. Leona Cheney of Los Angeles remained in the running. Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, one of the principal American hopes, was vu fo} Carmichael, Ist . Fogle, ss . Webber, 3r Lawrence, 2nd Martin, lf Kerbs, cf Perkins, rf Heime, 1st Haroldson, 1! Easton, rf ... weNNaNBaMaue HOMOCCOnHENHO HH ONHOMNNHOM Orn NOHOnNwom bwe z Beulah .000002511 Bismarck 00010000 0—1 Summary: Stolen bases: McCarney 4, Olson, Lawrence 2, Viestenz. Sacrifices: Lawrence. 6 Y BEULAH MINERS, 9 TO 1 Tigers Move Into Seco Supplant Faltering Washington Senators in American j League Standings oo (By The Associated Press) The Detroit Tigers, still getting bet- ter pitching and hitting than any of their western neighbors, have slipped back into second place in the Ameri- can League, a half-game ahead of the faltering Washington Senators. The fact, almost unnoticed in the {turmoil of Monday's memorial double- theaders, is eloquent of the fighting qualities of Bucky Harris’ team. Off to a flying start, the Tigers set a hot Pace in the opening weeks of the cam- paign and were leading the league un- til they made their first trip east. the Bengals tumbled down to fourth place and the consensus was they had shot their bolt. But they started an- other drive a week ago, have won sev- en of their last eight games, and now Harris’ crew looks like anything but @ false alarm. Heavy hitting won Monday's first game from the St. Louis Browns, 17 to 9, and tight pitching by Tom Bridges took the second, 4 to 0. Mackmen Assist It took the assistance of the Phil- adelphia Athletics to plant the Tigers in second place. The Mackmen Fred Frame Yred Frame, 37-year-old automobile racer from Los Angeles, won premier honors in the 20th annual 500-mile auto race at Indianapolis Monday when he drove his car over the route at an average of 104.144 miles per hour. Millers Knocked Off Pinnacle in St. Paul Series Indianapolis Bounces Back Into Association Lead After before 40,000 fans at Shibe Park. Jim- my Foxx's seventeenth homer with two on beat Alvin Crowder in the af- ternoon. The Yankees dedicated a memorial to their former leader, Miller Huggins, brace of victories, over the Red Sox, 7 to § and 13 to 3. The Sox clubbed Herb Pennock for 16 hits in the first game, but the veteran stuck it out to win. Completing the series of clean Sweeps in the American League, the Cleveland Indians beat Chicago twice, Unable to maintain their fast clip, | trimmed Washington twice, 8 to 6,) and fattened their league lead with a} rame Wins 500-Mile Automobile Race at Indianapolis CAPITAL CITY N OUR BOARDING HOUSE... nd Position to 11, scoring take the final First Game HE R | Chicago ... 210 101 00-6 7 3 | Cleveland.. 320 421 O0x—12 11 5 | Jones, Thomas and Grube; Connal- ly and Myatt. Second Game four runs in the 9th to H E Chicago ... 105 300 200—11 11 1 Cleveland.. 014 000 214-12 16 3 Gregory, Frasier, McKain, Caraway, {Lyons and Berry; Hildebrand, Pear- ee oe Hudlin, Ferrell and | Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates, Reds Split Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh and Cincin- nati split a doubleheader, the Pirates taking the afternoon game 5 to 2 after dropping the morning encounter, 4 to 2. First Game HE Cincinnati. 002 001 100—4 11 1 Pittsburgh . 002 000 000—2 6 2 j Rixey and Lombardi; Harris, Meine and Grace. Second Game Cincinnati. 100 000 010-2 5 3 Pittsburgh. 300 010 Olx—5 12 0 Benton, Ogden and Lombardi; Swift ;and Grace. HB | Beat Braves Twice | _Boston—The New York Giants wal- |loped the second place Boston Braves jtwice, 6 to 2-and 4 to 2, the second game in ten innings. First Game | RHE |New York.. 000 201 300-6 15 1 | Boston +-e. 000 100 001-2 8 1 » Hubbell and Hogan; Zachary, | Cunningham and Spohrer. Second Game RHE | New York.. 200 000 0002-4 12 0 |Boston .... 000 000 0020-2 7 2 Bell and Gibson; Betts, Cantwell’ jand Hargrave. Robins Triumph Brooklyn—Brooklyn won two games of a double header, taking the first with a score of 13 to 4 and the secénd Monday’s Tilts Chicago, May 31—(#)—St. Paul and Louisville may not be going anywhere in the American Association cham- pionship race, but they have caused a lot of trouble among the leaders of late. ‘The Saints Monday helped to haul Minneapolis down from the league lead by taking both games of the holiday bill, 19 to 9, in the morning, and 2 to 1, in 10 innings after lunch. Louisville finally was stopped Mon- day night by Indianapolis, after win- ning eight out of nine games. Indianapolis bounced back into the lead by dividing Monday's business { with the Colonels. Louisville won the! afternon game, 8 to 1, but the Indians | came back in the night game, and! managed a 3 to 2 victory. | St. Paul crashed out 20 hits in the morning game to wallop Minneap- olis, and got good pitching from Slim larriss to win the afternoon struggle. | Russ Van Atta gave the Millers eight hits in the opener, and just coasted | in on the strength of the Saint hit-: ting. Harriss, Norman, Fenner and | Beck got homers for St. Paul, while; Joe Mowry made one for the Millers. | Toledo also had a nice Memorial | { day, taking two games from Colum- bus. The Mudhens took an early; lead off Carmen Hill in the first; game, and just lasted to win, 8 to 7. | |Belve Bean outpitched Paul Dean in| 2nd base hits: Kerbs, Easton. 3 base hits: Leitz, Heime, Webber. | Hits off Simle 10 in 7 innings; off | Klein 3 in 2 innings; off Viestenz 6 in; 9 innings. j Struck out by Simle 5; by Klein 2; a by Veistenz 10. Bases on balls off Simle 3; off Klein: 1; off Veistenz 1. Umpire: _ Shipley. er: B. Hummel. MAJOR LEAGUE | RS (By The Associated Press) Eppa Rixey, Reds, and Bill Swift,| Pirates—Former stopped Pirates witn | six hits, 4-2; latter held Reds to five in afternoon to win, 5-2. Watson Clark and Van Mungo. Dodgers—Held Pirates to four hits in each half of double bill, Dodgers win- ning 13-4 and 5-3. 4 Rogers Hornsby, Cubs—Helped beat Cardinals with home 1;1n and double. Mel Ott, Giants—His homer with WHUT 1S YO CALL beaten in a 19-hole match by Susie tTolhurst, Australian champion. By Williams | ee —— two on decided first game against Braves. Eddie Morgan and Luke Sewell, In- dians—Former drove in five runs against White Sox in first game with home run and double; latter drove in five in second with home run and single. Lyn Lary, Yankees—Clouted home run, triple, double and two singles! against Red Sox in double header. Jimmy Dykes, Athletics—Drove in seven runs in two games against Washington with two home runs, dou- ble and single. Lyn Lary, Yankees—Clouted home run, triple, double and two singles against Red Sox in double header. Jimmy Dykes, Athletics — Drove in; seven runs in two games against} Washington with two home runs, dou- ble and single. Charley Gehringer, Tigers — Hit home run, two doubles and two singles in first game with Browns. F fear $ LAST iGHT (By The Associated Press) London—Larry Gains, Toronto,! Ont., outpointed Primo Carnera, | Italy, (10). | Chicago— Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Ia., knocked out Jack Roper, | California, (1). . | Huntsville, Ala—W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga., outpointed Johnny Freeman, Dayton, O., (10), newspaper decision. ‘WINS TOURNEY Ja championship cup here Monday in the tenth annual golf tourney of the Central district, feat Lake. by a four-three victory -in the eighteen holes finals. jthe second game and the Hens won, | i 5 to 4. Milwaukee nipped Kansas City, 6 to| 4, in a 10-inning first game, and they j played five innings of the second to! 5-all tie. The second game was} called to permit the Brewers to catch | | a train. | Saints Take Two H St. Paul—The last place St. Paul! club won two games from the league- | leading Millers yesterday, 19 to 9 and 2 to 1 in ten innings. | First Game Van Atta and Fenner; Ryan, Wil- son, Brillheart and McMullen. Second H E| 20 1) 8 4 { Indianapolis 8 to 1. R H E! Louisville.. 022 003 100-8 8 1! Indianapolis 000 001 000-1 9 2 A Jonnard and Shea; Bolen and Ang- | ley. Hens Drop Pair Columbus—Columbus dropped two games to Toledo, each by one run, 8; to 7 and 5 to 4. i First Game Hill, Miller, Ash and Rensa. Second Game BS Toledo .... 002 100 020—5 Columbus.. 200 002 000— 4 Bean and Henline; Dean, Fowler, Ash and Sprinz. HE 8 0} 8 2! Brewers Triumph ! Kansas City—Milwaukee defeated | Kansas City, 6 to 4, in ten innings, in} the first game of a double header and | the second contest was called in the | fifth at 5-all to allow the Brewers to | catch a train. | : First Game | H £E| Milwaukee... 000 020 110 2— 6 10 4 Kansas City 000 001 012 0— 4 15 Stiely, Hillin, Braxton, Knott and Crouse; Osborne, Carson and Collins. Second Game the afternoon 8 tol. losing the afterns area Louisville., 000 001 010-2 11 1 Indianapolis 100 200 00x—3 6 0 McKain and Marcum, and Erickson; Campbell, and Riddle. Tribune Want Ad Bring Results iClark and young Van Mungo, turned | Chicago R header, defeating St. Louis 17 to 9 and | St. Paul.... 711 200 062—19 4 to 0, and took second place in the| Minneapolis 003 300 120—9 race. Game | Detroit . 070 331 102-17 21 0 R H E|St. Lou 00 a 000 8 12.2 Mi lis 100 000 0000—1 7 0 |, Herr a yworth; Pa en +, 000 001 000 1— 2 9 0 Gray, Cooney, Polli and Ferrell. r Hensick and Griffin; Harriss andj ” Second Game Fenner. 3 RHE Colonels {| St. eee i Indianapolis — Louisville bunched; | Bridges and Ruel; Hebert and Ben- | eight hits with five walks to defeat | gough. | HE : Toledo, .... 403 100 000-8 8 1! pyle WEBB BROS. Columbus .. 110 030 i Vangilder, Winegarner and Henline; {Boston .... 000 210 000—3 10 1 | Anew oon Pervades the smart nsas . 301 atmosphere of this stately hotel with seiles, ess h, Hillin and Young; | the redecoration of its i pang Bayne, Smith and Collins. progress. On r 4p Iveni Take Lena gal Avenue, facing beautiful parks, it is Indianapolis wen! nthe convenient to theater, shopping and ae Louisville peg age He pr financial districts; within two blocks dusk contest by a score af 3 to 2, after | of the White House and other points 12 to 6 and 12 to 11. A four run rally in the last of the ninth gave them the nightcap and stirred up a round of fisticuffs between several of the White Sox and Umpire George Moriarty. Braves Jolted The Boston Braves’ pennant hopes suffered a severe jolt as they dropped two decisions to the Giants. Carl Hubbell southpawed them into sub- mission, 6 to 2, in the opener and a; two-run Giant rally in the tenth de- | cided the nightcap, 4 to 2. | Rogers Hornsby helped the Chicago | Cubs divide their double bill with St.: Louis. After the Cardinals had driven| chicago te eee and Cubs Burleigh Grimes from the box to win! split their double-header, St. Louis the first tilt, 6 to 4, the Cubs’ pilot hit | winning the first, 6 to 4 and Chicago a homerun anda double off Tex the second, 6 to 2. 5 to 3. Home runs were made by | Klein, Wilson, Frederick and O’Doul. | : First Game | RHE Philadelphia 202 000 000-4 4 2 Brooklyn... 330 000 34x—13 10 7 Berly, and V. Davis; Clark, and Picinick. Second Game H R Philadelphia 001 020 000-3 4 Brooklyn... 000 010 04x—5 11 H. Elliott and Benge, and McCurdy; Hoyt and Mungo, and Lopez. E 1 1 Carleton to help take the nightcap, 6/ First Game to 2. . | RHE The Brooklyn pitchers, Watson | St. Louis... 000 100 500-6 9 0 000 201 OOI—4 12 3 Stout, Lindsey, Derringer and Wil- Hee Grimes, May, Tinning and Hart- ne in Sterling games as the ers swept their bill with the Phillies, 13 to 4 and 5 to 3, Each allowed but four | hits and Mungo struck out twelve. | Second Game * RHE Cincinnati and Pittsburgh broke st, Louis... 101 000 even, the Reds taking the morning| Chicago 000 103 ea 4 A : encounter, 4 to 2, behind Eppa Rixey's| Carleton, Sherdel tight pitching and the Pirates grab- | Bush, bing the second, 5 to 2, as Bill Swift | allowed but five hits. a and Mancuso; Root and Hemsley, Hartnett. | ema | AMERICAN LEAGUE | A’s Win Twin Bill ' Philadelphia — The Philadelphia Athletics took both ends of a Memor-/ ial Day double header from Washing- ton, 13 to 2 and 8 to 6. | First Game Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. RH E, Washington 200 000 00-2 6 01M) Dr. H gn Philadelphia 012 046 00x—13 14 0] a J. Wai ce qMatberry and | Spencer, Maple; - rove and Cochrane. IIB] Ottices Opposite the G. P. (twee pee Hotel since 1914 Washington 200 201 oI—6 9 0 Philadelphia 011 001 32x— 8 16 0 Crowder, Brown and Spencer; Earn- shaw and Cochrane. Bengals Climb Notch St. Louis—Detroit won a double First Game R-H E Yanks Win Two i New York—Pennock and Johnson of | New_York captured two games from | the Boston team in a double header winning the first, 7 to 5, and the ond 13 to 3. First Game “ i Boston .... 401 000 000—5 16 i New York 301 000 03x—7 12 Lisenbee, Moore and MacFayden, | and Connolly; Pennock, and Dickey. | Second Game ' The honor of serv- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service 1s so badly need- ed obligates us to dc everything as nearly Perfect as possible. You can rely upon us, New York . 122 120 23x—13 15 0} Russell, Kline and McLaughlin, and Tate; Johnson, Dickey and Jor- gens. Indians Take Pair Cleveland—Cleveland won a double header from Chicago, 12 to 6 and 12 Um iE NATION'S CA PITAL TT’S| | “he WILLA = Always @ favorite with discriminating people 1 of historic interest, and all govern ment departments, Moderate rates. Excellent cuisine. , Popular-priced ka Coffee Shop. SHINGTON. D.C.