The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1932, Page 6

rn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1982 121 By Ahern lc. P. BAT SHOP WIN Swimmers Compete in Aquatic Carnival at 1,200 SPECTATORS REORGANIZE TEAMS IN BISMARCK C SEE SWIMMING AND | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Municipal Pool - OMMERCIAL D-BALL CIRCUIT Four Ball Games Carded Here Sunday | f Sar Dp .__ {in three runs to aid the Braves in § f Bi d ' DIVING COMPETITION sin, 1 DEMAND THAT FET mont mista ZA LIS"EN HERE, PARDNERS ‘IN FIRST BR ACKET OR iF" Lincoln, Capital City Nine| downing the st. Louls Cards, 601.’ | SWANSON OL DIGS = | [Nau REMOVE YauR PERSON BX No’ BETTAH WHEN "KLONDIKE ALF,” | and Grove Giants Will | Boston..... 000 902 940—§ 10 1 L d Hi k L : Ribbons Will Be Awarded to fk FROM THESE PREMISES $A Ger ans Ya" 4H” aL” SouURDOUGH, Be Busy St Louls.-- 00 smaver Dean, Der-| MeAGS MICKeyY LOOP Contestants Winning First | fy AT ONCE! EGAD, THE BIKE AN" STAKES OUT A CLAIM, | ringer and Mancuso, Wilson. In Battin Li t Three Places | Jah let ane Bet ‘lash A \T TAKES “TH” CAVALRY ( Bismarck - Mandan baseball fans ahtdtsle oT n a g stg “ae ‘ a ecceies | A PRIVATE ESTATE | TH : fe MOVE Him OFF! a will see four games in the two cities} , Pittsburgh The Pirie, on ; DICKINSON IS REPRESENTED! ~~ WHAT COLOSSAL y ~GIT VSELVES A ROCK Circuit Hope to Set up Balanced |Sundey. neotn's strong club will en-|OUt the New York Giants, 8 to 7. Columbus Slugger Passes Nich I aan nee | ¥ : AN’ DINE ME EATIANT League Through gage in a doubleheader at the post | req york.. 000 005 Olly is 2 Cullop to Pile up .371 « ae re j diamond, facing Robinson at 1:30 p.|Pittsburgh. 023 110 00I—8 12 1 Sr emaevecd Lion ede Bits alle etna. | Reassignments jm., and Tuttle at 4p. m. Hubbell, Schumacher, Bell, Mooney Average Year-Olds to Adults in AP AN” COFFEE | | — | Conrad will pitch for the dough-|and Hogan; Kremer, Chagnon and | ~~ EVER “TELL You | ‘boys in the Robinson game and Beck- | Grace. Chicago, July 9- Another Co. Free-For-All Contests | ABOUT MY BIG |RESTAURANTMEN UNBEATEN cr witt do the receiving, according to : lumbus slugger, Evar Swanson, hat ’ | Corporal Derby Holcomb, manager. __ Robins Swamp Reds climbed to the peak of the Americar i Aa mae séeatars 100% | STRIKE er | |“Swede” Leitz and Hagen will hurl ninupransted in batting. Kae Association batting list. ‘Tweive hundred spectators looker NAMI. | iers of Compan ind up !and catch in the night-cap. | Swanson added 14 points to his av. sin the annual | PA .: ssalils > tid fe sy ul P The Bismarck city nine and the ane Sipe Ned L erage, according to semi-official fig- } ita Pe Seine in | in Second Place With Mandan Forresters will clash in a . R H_ £|ures, which include afternoon games 4 eA SMe “rubber” affair at the state training ... 713 000 040-15 16 2{of Thursday, and went into the leac ! ing contests at the city | Record of .500 school diamond in Mandan at 3p: m lGiochicdi. Ge oop OO0= 8 8. Biwith 371, while his teammate. Nich night, ; ; (C.S.T.), George Heidt will hurl for} Clark and Lopez: Johnson, Ogden,/Cullop, the leader for the. last two ‘ There were entries of all ages the Mandan outfit while Themar|Hilcher, Rixey and Lombardi. weeks, lost eight, and dropped to .365 5 enon sounseite Hes eee | STANDINGS “Smiley” Simle will be on the mound wees e Swanson also dominated the league { ts competing in the ~for- | Won Lost Pct. |for the Capital City aggregation. Jubs Keep Pace in batting runs in with 80, was ticé all events. a | G. P. Eat Shop 4 0 1.000 | Glenn will pitch for the Greve} Chicago—The le ee il with Bill Knickerbocker of Toledo Ribbons for winners of first, sec- Company A . 3 500 |Giants, state prison team, in a game Leah La Uh Phillis, ny | with 30 two-base hits, and shared the ond, and third places will be av | Bismarck Dairy ....3 4 428 Jagainst Carrington at the penitentiary | ®S they won from the Rr. E|three-base hit leadership with Odell “~ ed to contestants as soon Northwestern Bell ..3 5 315 | diamond at 1:45 p. m. Philadelphia 010 000 210— 4 11 5/Hale, another Mudhen, at 11 each. He p of meet results is id wie ‘ O. H. Will ......... 1 6 4143 Carrington’s semi - professional ar-|Chicago ... 013 200 00x— 6 10 {also was runner-up to Herman Layne to A. C. Van Wyk, pool di- te y Complete reorganization of the Bis-/ray will have one of the best pitchers] ~ Holley, Berly, Dudley and McCurdy; |of Louisville in base stealing, having heat als slg sl ey Bw WN marck Commercial Diamond ball/in’the eastern part of the state, Har-|Smith and Hartnett. completed 25 thefts to 29 for the First places in the carnival went We UAVS | league was perfected when circuit of-|yey Cook, in the hurler’s box. | leader. to Beverly Jane Stadler, Marion Ruth ficials changed team lineups Friday! Manager Clarence E. Orton of the ° ° ° | Joe Mowry, the young Minneapolis Brandes, Heien Hedden, Constance | night. Giants says his team will be hard to Saints 1 ers star, lost the leadership in total Cole, Fiossy Dohn, Laura Elsworth, Because of the strength of the|peat after its recent victory over the jbases to Pat Crawford, Columbus first Arthur Tilson, Robert _ Schoresge | league leading G. P. Eat Shop entry! Bishee-Egeland Twins. . . . |baseman, but continued to be the John Peterson, Tom Fox, James} and the weakness of ctubs in the cel-| y rimming IGS | eading scorer with 85 runs, and had Snyder, Fred Stadler, Grant Petricka, jlar division, it was decided to reshift! wa. ° |cracked out 128 hits to head that de- Harvey Robinson, Jack Lee, and{ jteam personnels in an effort to set Ricke Polic Has —————— /partment. Crawford's total base col« Woodrow Shepard. : ens a | up a more balanced circuit. y . 3 lection was 202. Several entries in the mect were, = WuAtS HIS Ee C2 OG | A new team was organized and will ° Indianapolis Close on Heels of | Leads Circuit Clouters from Mandan and Dickinson. Gites) GAM ' © 1902 BY start play in the second half of the " " Joe Hauser, Miller fi: vent he carnival included Dp . U arainais League Leading Minne- e Hauser, ler first baseman, eee Ee iechin ae ak BI EH | num! lis Contingent tors, hitting three last week to raise distances ranging from 25 to 50 yards Ww t re) t Ah d H Cc di 0 circuit to six. Eddie Spriggs was { L S | a ei ‘his total to 23, Crawf vai sts. 1 | a | . ford and Cullo SEE ren lie Berthartaaet fises | a rous u ea in ana ian pen |named as captain of the new con-| 0 oop trugg' e i were tied for second place with " ere Gitls, 9 and. 10 ee — eee go EELS “arobthuor abrreriiTons Chicago, July 9—(@—The lively /¢#eh. Ranking behind Swanson and Retrieving contest—Beverly Jane | oe : | gantention: Loss of Stars Has Taken Cham- {antics of the St. Paul cluo during the | oullop ies oe regulars were: Stadler and Marion Ruth Brandes, OLYMPIC COMMITTEE FROWNS Michigan Professional Two |S, ot shop kept its record sles : Past three days have proved a boon | Mowry, Minneapolis, 263: Crawford, tied for first | Strokes in Front of ‘Light- | unsullied to ride rough shod over the pionship Machine Out of to Minneapolis as far as the Columbus | MEY OB EK ee %-yard race—Helen Hedden, first; rokes in Front of ‘Lig! | Go. A delegation, 15 to 1, Friday night R menace is concerned. eee Anne Dolan, second: Dorothy Bar- ON EXEMPTING SUPER STARS horse Harry’ Cooper | while Northwestern Bell set down 0. Pennant Race With the battle for the leadership) coTs polis, 898; Powers, Teed’ an, neck, third; and Etheleen Hill, fourth. H. Will, 7 to 6, in a nip and tuck of the American Association so tight , » Sowers, Toledo, 34, Diving contest—Helen _Hedden, —- \ come” , rm it squeaks, Minneapolis has neede)/#"d Sam Hale, Indianapolis, .334. first; Dorothy Barneck, second: Bev- | ' Ottawa, July 9.—()—Al Watrous | “rhe Restaurantmen wound up the! prance Rinkey are: oss of the [Help in standing off the challangets.| i Tee of Columba the ers panel aU ad third; and Anne Dolan, Would Require All Athletes to! tho ae ieceeaemee Hare of Birmingham, Mich. titleholder 10| first Leet ot be son esoe with | Cardinals, undoubtedly assured the brad rnd at bon Sateen tere at 11 games won and two iat raid ourth. i . 5 i | rfect record, winning all e : { pi Girls, 11 and 12 .,| Compete in Tryouts For ete bat eee ee nes | onan pemeiara cape of eistetseartses se (AOlilera Gveracics|Neereties eee Melly wher te {obliged by taking three straight from | Te pines Soe erie seile ta 25-ya ‘ace—Consi e Cole. first; . “Hahn fai (0 place in the / i y A ’ vi = BiesOlsm: second; “Mary Dolan.| Los Angeles Games 1500 at all and it was a long time be- |Saturday as the 77 survivors prepared | second ere Nh an average or ives: | began tossing parts from his cham |*he Red, Birds, wile the Millers bave/with one vietory and had nine and third: and Mildred Kensrud, fourth. | fore we heard the last of that from|for the 36-hole dash to the one Spree Aa machine here and there a | ree engagements, leaving Indianap- |W for the season, Hi Vandenberg, Diving contest — Constance, Cole, | friends of Orval Martin of Purdue.| line. | sibnpurotnasvotea ratieto| Captain’ BI CepHsgacAd Stow) eatin eeateetad a not wisely butlolis the only team about which to | Young Minneapalls "Beaver, filtered first; Sue Olson, second: Mildred! Chicago, July 9—iP)\—Regardless of who was excluded from ue Americar gave Watrous a total of 142 at the| Rott, F. Hummel, B. Boulter, D.| too well, worry. lea Spoi Perfect rec- Kensrud, third; and Georgia Mason./the reasons advanced for aa | EA eas om for warn ow you| halfway point and a two-stroke ad- | Hugelman, L. Benser, E, Benser, J.|" "rhe Gardinals, bereft of such stars| ‘The Millers had only a slight mat-| Qutupitissrsbarhed soi beirting orm 2 {concessions to some of Americas; point this out merely to s y = “ 4 |Boulter, Fitzgerald, J. Cowan, D. Hafey, Grimes and Rhem, never |&in over the Indians Saturday, but ; 5 - Girls, 13 and 14 super-athletes, such as Big Ben East-|how we are between two fires of/ Vantage over “Lighthorse Harr Schneider. beoleieeriad brn ticgsrd ¢ ra things might have been worse had °S % ¢lub, added five points to its av- 40-yard h—Flo: inant hae paremter ir consider. (criticism. The committee will be|C0oper of Chicago, with the defend- | pet vena | have figured in the current race and not St. Paul shoved Columbus arounc, |£T@ge and led with 319. Indianapo- Bees iis earth, secon! |periepeaibeo se reales es rr ticized if it doesn’t favor certain} img champion, Walter Hagen of De- | tie ee ee , | it is extremely doubtful they will. Sev- : ; jilis lost a point, but remained second Pat oe able verbal warfare before the Stan-|criticized if it doesn't favor certain | 101 soother ‘stroke to the rear. Captain W. Miller, C. MeCorrie, W.| en times the Red Birds have manag- |The Saints Friday came from behind with -go9, while’ Kanses Clty melatng ird; and Dede ford ‘Tunner or any other Olympic teria iternions ae is to stand ont Although these three held the ee = Learn M. et B. ed to reach the 500 mark, but each ie pet 9 ou Adi redeeee § triple | place with .301. St. Paul retained the st; |R88 are granted exemption from the | 108! its of the tryouts.” |vantage points for the final rounds, Paris, F. Lee. G. Allen, R. Byrnes, | time they have fallen back. Bill Hal-|in the se' with two on as lead in team fielding with .976, a point ‘ ‘ ¢, final track and field tryouts, booked | the results of the tryouts. |there were a dozen other stars still 1. Mosseth, S. Ditterman, E. Hoff-) iahan alone of the pitching staff has |cisive blow. Loose fielding sent the| potter than last week and had clicked Grace Chur for Palo Alto July 15-16. ' a |in_ threatening positions. | man. {done consistently good work, and the |Red Birds away in front but they! or 114 double-plays in 78 eames, third; and E In an interview with the Associated | | Four strokes behind the 1922 title-| _ G. P. Eat Shop club is lacking the punch that kept it |were unable to hold the margin. CS a TaN DI ress, Avery Brundage, president of | ast, est rews holder were Leo Diegel, four-times| Captain C. Kelley, F. Potter, L.| at the top the last two years. The combination of Carmen Hill's Petereon, th? American Olympic committee, in- 4 winner of the championships, Mac-| Diehl, J. Zahn, H. Brown, G. Croon-) ‘The champs almost suffered the|pitching and Paul Richards’ batting, | Rmererson- dicated he expected strong opposition: | + donald Smith, who won in 1926; Tom | Wist. W. Kiesel, A. Dunn, C. Berger, crowning ignominy Friday when Bob | brought Minneapolis an 8 to 3 victorv || , Boys, 8, 9 and 10 to the suggestion Eastman be ex: | in ympic In | Kerrigan, Mt. Vernon, N. ¥., and|M. Winer, B. Knoll, F. Wetch. Brown, Boston's crack rookie, set them |over Toledo. Hill gave the Hens only . oes ace — Arthur Tilsen, *MPted from qualifying for the 800- |Olin Dutra, of Brentwood, Cal., run-| FP ae cleng down 6 to 1 on four hits. ‘They avert-jsix hits, while his battery mate| race arthur , Tilsen, meter run ‘nd required to try out |ner-up to Hagen in last week's west-|_Captain M. Hummel, A. Jundt, H.!eq a shutout only when Jimmy Wil-|slammed out a home run, two doubles | eoierees, nad HONE | as tor the 4 men, 5 Penn A. C. and Golden Bears to | ern open. |Faleoner, J. Slattery, F. Houser, L.| son singled Collins across after two|and a single to drive in five runs. | rae Schoregge,. “I have no doubt there are good ee i | Another stroke behind, at 147, Cleveland, P. Manney, A. Neibauer,|were out in the ninth. Dizzy Dean) Bubber Jonnard smothered Milwau- | WEMIE ss ‘taawell cas Sate for exempting Eastman, as I Race For Right to Wear vere Mortie Dutra, Ed Dudley, wiffy |=: Bigler, T. Meinhover, F. Saunder-| pave Brown a tussle for seven innings, |kee with only four hits and Louisville rite, third: and Ts : Lawson Robertson has U. S. Shield Cox, Horton Smith and the leading |!@9¢ B. Bees tae ee orune: yielding only four its, but the Braves evened the series with a 7 to 1 vic- P > fi Ny itoe the sien, ——-_—— ieee ee Fe oiea hieiises | Captain Don Tracy, E. Agre, “Doc” Paul Deciowes iy : “Tndianapolis kept pace by defeating ie ee eet is in a class by himself at Worcester, Mass, July 9.—(P)\—The | man golfer and Walter Smithers, Ot- | Ptiske. L. Beaudoin, J. Schwahn, B Pirates Beat Giants Kansas City in a night game, 3 to 1) ys) x n Peterson, first; Seige y ool oe . | fi I Larson, C. Johnson, R. Jundt, J.! ‘phe pittsburgh Pirates put over a|to make it three in a row. lunior Division Doing Spectacu’ second; John Gier mile distance or its equiva- strongest oars in the East and ‘West, | tawa, occupie¢ 13th place with 148, Mosseth, J. Spriggs, J. Allen, Neil 7 Giants. . and Thomas Dolan, lent but the American Olympic com-!the Penn A. C., eight from Philadei- ; While Phil Perkins, former British | y kK, M. He priges, J. » run in the ninth to defeat the Giants, lar Things With Lively ? S Eaibten hes ad seca i 7 | amateur king, and Jimmy Johnstone,| YOrk, M. Helwig. ab 8 to 7, and make it four out of five Millers Beat Toledo nittee has adopted the tryout system phia and the undefeated University > y | The be 5 . * Rieti alice : GHE pnts : di | Toronto, had 149’s. | he box scores of Friday's con-| for the series, while Bob Smith pitch-| .Minneapolis—Carmen Hill's pitch- Ball Pe 2 definite policy. I forsee all kinds of California crew, Saturday will bat- | . tests follow: : i d Paul Richard's hitting brought @ for second, of dispute and difficulty if we make tle over Lake Quinsigamond’s perfect | ® Sar Fe Oi Seraany_a (6) AB eat an | GOO BB ate ice | tte pablliers sos Biiei9 aire eee ; excoptiens ; 2000-meter course for the honor of} Yesterday’s Stars {|p Ashmore, Iss .......3 0 0 2| errors in one inning to give the Cubs| Toledo in the third game of the ser-! New York, July 9—(P)—The alleged Urge Other Exemptions wearing the American shield in the | g— rinetanee: J» Ashmore, c . ae ae. 0; three runs, Brooklyn handed Cincin- | ies. | difference in the baseballs used in the President Brundage disclosed that. Olympic regatta at Long Beach, Cailf . | (By The Associated Press) B. Davis, cf . :@ 1 1 Gioia s 36 to aimee RH Ejrival major leagues fast is being ¢ in addition to Eastman, it has been next month. | Joe Vosmik, Indians — Singled in| D. Register, 1st ... <3. 2 04 “a Combs’ home run with two| Toledo .... 000 002 010-3 6 2) shown up as a myth, urged Frank Wykoff, Southern Cali-| These two great crews finalists in eighth to drive in winning run/O. Johnson, rf .. oe ae 0 boned the Yankees a 3 to 2 de-| Minneapolis 000 211 40x— 8 10 9) There might have been a gulf be- my fornia sprinter, be exempted from th. |the field of nine eights that started | against Senators, | P. Hedstrom, p -3 0 0 0 ARPS pa atlge ioiirry ‘and knocked the BE ere en Syineaerner and Pytlak; | tween the two spheres last - season, Lawrence Tanburn, ‘tryouts and that Jim Stewart, U. S. in the Olympic tryouts, have qualified! Jimmie Foxx and Roy Mahaffey. ee (lls 3rd A 4 4 ‘ Tigers into third place in the Amer- and Richards. | when comparative averages ingicated Slattery, fourth, _|C., all-around ace, be included in the as the nation’s outstanding rowing | Athletics—Former clouted 30th homer | P: Papas, ond. 3 0 1 Biican League. Ruffing let the Tigers Seb taeen Dicer the American Leaguers were Tolling tent 6 decathlon squad because of his in-|combinations during the past two/in first game with White Sox; latter| 4" peor, if’ 3 0 1 1)down with six hits and struck out ten.| | milwaukee—Jonnard limited the | UP their tall figures with a “rabbit” ant Petricka, ability compete in the final tryouts | days. - | allowed only five hits in nightcap.- | : — — —] The Athletics won two games from| Brewers to four hits and the Colonels | ball, but they must be getting them second; Har- in © tewart was a place-| The clubmen from Philadelphia en-| Earle Combs, Yankees—His homer Totals . 30 6 6 9\Chicago, 6 to 4, and, 11 to 2, and took] gave him a 7 to 1 victory. j Out of the same box this season. id Frank Gier-/ winner he 1928 decathlon at Ams- tered the final event with a record- | with two on beat Tigers, 3-2. ig over second place, six and a_ half R H E| Through Friday's games, for in- terdam. Wykoff, intercollegiate cham- breaking victory over Yale's capable; Hack Wilson, Dodgers—Drove in|G, P. Eat Shop (15) AB R H E games back of the Yanks. Jimmy |Louisville.. 200 011 300—7 10 0|stance, Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh { * pion, also is a veteran of the last eight. Penn led the Elis by a lengti| four runs against Reds with three| W. Kiesel, rss .. +4 1 © I) Foxx clouted his 30th homer in the| Milwaukee. 010 000 000—1 4 2) Pirates, and Jimmy Foxx of the Phil- » Amer’ Olympic team ,and a half as it crossed the finish line | singles. | 4 1 0- Ole tilt, Jonnard and Shea; Stiles, Braxton) adelphia Athletics, were running an “If we started to make exceptions. in 6 minutes, 15 3/5 seconds, a per-| Floyd Vaughan, Pirates—Singled in| 2 2 2 8 Although hit hard, Wes Ferrell and Young. absolute dead heat for batting hon- where wo vw stop, without consid-! formance that wiped out the 6:20; ninth to drive in winning run agains‘. | 4 5 : 2 stuck it out to turn in his 16th vic- : ts Win hi ors, each with a .377 average. ering all justifiable claims?”, asked course record sct by the 1920 Navy | Giants. : | 4 3 2 O|tory as Cleveland beat Washington| |. pe am aire it Sen) If anything, the National League's bs e. “In every section of the crew. Bob Brown, Braves—Stopped Cat- ; 4 1 2 0) agaim, 6 to 5. Joe Vosmik’s single in! ..">" ow trom Columbus by emerging | SUPPosedly “dead” ball seems to be here are outstanding stars | California trounced a fighting Co-! dinals with four hits, Spriggs, If | 3 1 1 1(the eighth with the bases loaded did) (i) tor%n a 9 to 5 contest. traveling further and with more can we we will except some |lumbia graduates eight by a lengtt:! ih ede H. Fortune, cf 3 2 0 O|the trick. R.H £E/T@Pidity. The senior circuit could not others?” jand a quarter to qualify for Setur- | SOME ANTS LF. Rott. rf.'c 3 0 1 0! Ed Gallagher, former Boston college |columbus.. 211 001 000—5 10 2/ Show 10 batters hitting .327 or better, ecedent for exempting Eastman | day's struggle. | Three unruly prisoners who were} L. Ferris, rf ; star, made his major league debut/st, Paul... 010 102 32x—9 14 2/| While it was necessary to drop down ¢ blished four years ago by the | locked in a specially strong cell in a “> => = -—/with the Boston Red Sox and was! Blake, Lee and Sprinz; Van Atta,/ to .319 to find the American’s first { the American committee in| Non-navigable rivers and small; Colombo prison escaped because white Totals ....... -- 35 15 10 41 given a rousing reception.by St. Louis.} Munns, Harriss and Fenner. ten. Following are the figures: a < Liovd Hahn of Nebraska for) streams are the property of the per- | ants ate away the brick work around| Score by innings: Before he could be gotten out of there National League—P. Waner, Pitts- : ne 600 and 1.500 meter runs al-| sons through whose land they flow.. | the window bars. 5% H Elin the second inning the Browns had Tribe Scalps Blues burgh .377;. Hurst, Phillies 369; Lom- j : Company A.. 100 000 5-6 6 9|.\.6q five runs and were on their] Kansas City—A crowd of more than | bardi, Cincinnati .360; Klein, Phillies f i G. P. Eat S... 010 1013 x—15 10 4 way to an 8 to 4 victory. 10,000 watched the Blues lose their| 358; O’Doul, Brooklyn .352; Traynor, i ‘ + 3 B ili | Summary third consecutive game to Indianapo-| Pittsburgh 348; Orsaitti, St. Louis | OUT OUR WAY y Williams | Stolen bases: E, Hoffman, Dohn. RICAN LEAGUE lis, 5 to 1. 335; Herman, Chicago 333; Worth- set aE —— | Sacrifices: Rott. AME! Bill R H E ington, Boston .330; son, Chi- | : 4 A’s Win Twin 010 003—5 12 0 n, mn. .330; Stephenson, Chi. q ; Fore rns: OPBEES:. a. Brown, E,|_ Philadeiphia—The Athletics took a |indianapolis 010 O10 O03~$ 32 Ol cago aan: ott, New York 327, \ = j | \ 1 FEEL ScoRy WELL, WHY DONT YOU . Saige eels "| doubleheader from the White Sox, 6| Kensie City O08 1m) ONhomas, Cad.| American League—Foxx, Philadel ‘ AMERIC! Hi ale | FER THAT Guy DAVE - FEEL SORRY FER ME Hits off Brown 6 in 7 innings; off|to 4 and 11 to 2 and jumped into sec-| ona’ sn vGer. 5 ‘ phia 377; Walker, Detroit .349; Aver- | New York Walt HES GOT TH BRAINS Lve GOT TH NOSINESS. Hedstrom 10 in 6. , ond place. Ging ill, Cleveland .332; Gehrig, New York hil | BY GEORGE OF THREE BOSSES, aey CUD BELLOMIRT VOICE | "Struck out by Brown 6; by Hed- First Ga es 332; Manush, Washington .327; Levey, | Dave! ir Be = ie AT OF |strom 2. o11 ol0— 4 10 1 St. Louis 326; Combs, New York .325; 2 | Looks LiKe | | Bor ME DL EMER Sh Th HARD Wer | Bases on balls off Brown 1; off Hed-|Chicago .. 010 Olt olo~ ¢ 19 & Dickey, New York 323; Lazzeri, New i BE MADE ONE, THREE BOSSES BUT | strom 1. Philadelphia 020 ; York .319; Burns, St. Louis .319. . THEY GINE , 7 " Jones, Faber, and Grube; Earnshaw, (| ‘ “ ‘ TLL NEVER BE ONE Umpires: Simle. z * For Chuck Klein of the Phillies still had | YOu ALL TH’, BECaust MES Becuz 1m oo SHY Scorer: L. Tai Rommell, Grove, and Cochrate. |. most of the individual laurels tucked \ INTRICATE TOO SHY ON TIMID OF WHAT HE'S GoT Sea chicago... 001 000 010-2 5 3| gage IGHT | *ay in the National League. He had ‘ | TO BE OVER MEN: Philadelphia 450 100 10x—11 11 0 scored the most runs, batted in the 9, | : This MAY BE TH DAY OF | OR LEA U Gaston, Gregory, Evens, and Berry; (By The Associated Press) most runs, made more hits, belted SPECIALISTS, BUT 1 GLESS :Mahaffey and Heving. St. Louls—Tracy Cox, Indianap- the most home runs and was tied with | | THEY CANT TAKE Six | y 2) $ Baga olis, outpointed Lou Terry, st. | Babe Herman of the Reds for the : - MEN TO MAKE Indians win Agee another| Louis (10) most triples. ONE FOREMAN | (By The Associated Press) Cleveland—Ferrell rai a Foxx occupied a similar position in { NATIONAL LEAGUE victory as Cleveland made it three) , Hollywood, Calit—Tod Morgan, | the “American. GE : Batting — P. Waner, Pirates. .377;|straight over the Senators, to 2.) Gents oktord, Ti, (1) In addition to heading the hitters, { ; Hurst, Phillies, .369. Cleveland. / 002 011 020-6 13 e he re ae. srocing scorer, had the } Runs — Klein, Phillies, 88; Terry.) worp on 210 000 020—5 13 most S, had knocked in more runs Giants, 63. Pat ee ‘Myatt; Coffman, Burke Gout oe bg ay ce than any rival and was far in front in Home_ runs—Klein, Phillies, 25;/ and Spencer. - Sam will select his wrestling team for|*®® home run race, with 30, They * . Terry, Giants, and Wilson, Dodgers, — the 10th Olympiad here Saturday at would make a slick outfield, that pair. { t4inneapolis 34 580! 15. Tigers Drop Notch the final rounds of the American try- | ,, 5% Swetonic of the Pirates and ’ ‘ Indianapolis 36 3571 Stolen bases—P. Waner Pirates, 12;] New York—Charley Ruffing pitched outs, which started Thursday with Huck Betts of Boston led the National ; j Columbus . 2 oe Frisch, Cardinals, and Stripp, Dodg-|the league leading Yankees to a win) Hill mene League pitchers, each with nine won } Milwauikze 38 an ers, 11. over ‘the Detroit Tigers. Detroit b and two lost, while Lefty Gomez of " i or B Py as Pitching—Betts, Braves, and Swe-/slipped back into third place | |/@ _________________/the yankees was head man in the ] Louisville 45423 tonic, Pirates, 9-2. Detroit .... 000 000 11-2 6 0|| SticklerSolution {| American with 14 and 3. St. Paul .. 52 342] New York.. 003 000 00x—3 7 Illa i AMERICAN LEAGUE Sorrell and Hayworth; Ruffing and * } FRIDAY'’S RESULT Batting - Fox, Aihletics, 377; | sorgens. i American League Walker, Tigers, .349. — | te Philadelphia, 11-6; Chicago, 4-2. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 80; Sim- Browns Trim Boston Stetson Hats i Cleveland, 6; Washington, 5. mons, Athletics, 78. Boston—The Browns routed Boston 8 7 L $s | i New York, 3; Detroit, 2. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 30;|8 to 4. F. Schulte and Levey starred | at : St. Louis, 8; Boston, 4. Ruth, Yankees, 23. _ fat bat. ge re 1 - - j ¥ Stolen bases — Chapman, Yankeés, 1 Above are four- wve-letter fairs nc Maliemsl. Lease, | | 19; Blue, White Sox, 13. St. Louis... 060 000 M0 t 1E 7) | words, with the missing vowels in large : Peniion 1a: Cinsinats 5. | qritthing — Gomes, Yankees, its: Bose. +s od mengough; Gallagher, | ss sie fan ter rs, reading e : ’ "¢- p ; i H wove, Athletics, anc ‘own, na- Ci . wards, of the four-! -word spell . H FD ppriciage rf tors, 12-3, Michaels, Moore and ig TUB and the rt iy baie, a The New Low Price | i American Association TRwilLiams i NATIONAL LEAGUE | | backwards, of the fiveletter word spell | i Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 3. | Cash in With Braves Down Cards || SAIL Alex Rosen & Bro. \ ; Louisville, 7; Milwaukee, 1. SPECIALISTS ' ash in a St. Louis—Art Shires starred for; + St. Paul, 9; Columbus. 5. , 5 - Tribune Want Ad the third successive day as he batted | £ Indianapolis, 5: Kansas City. 1 , k