The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1932 aS rsuanc rein rumepay ny wee ‘Ruth’s Attempt to Overtake Foxx in Homer Battle Halted by Injury | ATHLETIC sluccR CITY DIAMONDBALL PROGRAM REORGANIZED BY OFFICIALS THREATENS TO BEAT BABE'S 1927 RECORD ' Bambino Tears Ligament Over Right Knee After Pulling | Up Too Short / WILL BE OUT THREE WEEKS: Cleveland and Washington} Stopped as Yankees and Athletics Win (By The Associated Press) The stanchions that carried him to} baseball's heights, finally giving way under the strain, day faced the prospect of relinquish ing his home run title to Jimmi Foxx without a struzgle. Even before his ri¢ht lez collan: while going after a fly ball Mon day, it was extremely doubtful thi old war horse could catch his vouth ful adversary. He was 12 homer: behind the Athletic star, but still hoping he would get “right” and put on a spurt. There's scarcely a chance now. The Bambino will be on the bench prob- ably three weeks, physicians s: Foxx is a full month ahead of Ruth’ 1927 record now and has every chance of eclipsing the Babe's mark of 60 homers. He had 38 Tuesday The Babe's injury, a torn ligament above the resulted when he pulled up too short after missing Selph’'s fly in the seventh inning against the Chicago White Sox. The Yankees won, 6 to 4, thanks to round-trip wallops by Gehrig, Laz- zeri and Sewell. Washington's winning streak of nine straight was well broken by the Detroit Tigers who won both ends of a doubleheader, 8 to 6 and 2 to 1 Gerald Walker was the Tiger terror, slamming five hits during the after- noon and driving across the same| number of runs. The St. Louis Browns suffered] their eighth consecutive loss when they were set down, 8 to 1, by Tony Freitas, Athletic recruit. It was Frei- tas’ sixth victory in a row. Led by} Smead Jolley again, the Boston Red Sox trimmed Cleveland, 4 to 2. Jol- ley’s two doubles provided the win- ning runs. The Pittsburgh Pirates, whose abil- ity to win extra-inning battles fast was becoming a legend, finally came cropper when they were nosed out by the Phillies, 5 to 4, in 11 frames. Chicago failed to take advantage | of the leaders’ reverse, dropping a 13/ to 3 decision to the Giants. Timely hitting by Hack Wilson and Glenn Wright gave Brooklyn a 7 to 4 win over the Cardinals. Wright cracked three hits, including a homer, drove in two runs and scored three times. Wilson's double with two on provided the winning runs in the seventh, Cincinnati and Boston were not scheduled. Scores by innings: t NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils Win in llth Pittsburgh—The Phillies tri Garrison (8) r h poa e for six hits and five runs in the firsi first place Pirates in an il-iuking ene | Simpson, 2b « 11 5 1 1 inning of the first game, and the counter, 5 to 4. Re Saldin, cf 3 2 2 0 1 margin proved sufficient, although RH E /Lockrem, 3b 1 3 3 2 0 two more were added for a 7 to 3 Philadelphia ...02010001001—5 13. 3 T. Saldin, 2b . 1 i 6 0 © decision. Penner gave only three hits Pittsburgh .....000 003 01000—4 10 1 ae ee H 4 4 ; after the bad first frame. The Col- (11 innings) Bites rt 0 0 0 0 0 Onels did some rousing hitting to win Collins, J. Elliott and V. Davis; IRu By at 1 1 6 0 1:the second game, 12 to 5, behind/ French and Grace. oe Clyde Hatter’s able pitching. Louis- Giants Trounce Cubs | Misslin, ss 1111 2 Clyde H able pitching. i ey ; | Roscoe, p .. 0 0 0 1 0 Ville clipped Ad Liska, Hi Vanden- Chicago—The New York Giants i k PEewimechtikvetcanre:| 0 0 See berg and Phil Hensick for 17 hits, to win, 13 to 3. Herman Bell allowed |_ Totals ........ 21808 8 A000 8) NCUAIDE aabome sin sby “Dude Bmas | six hits. Roseglen (13) nom, and a triple, double and single R H E|D. Binkley, rf 1 0 0 O 1 by Art Weis. New York ..002 021 080-13 20 0| Wutzke,c .... 1 1 5 2 1) Coluz:bus won its third straight by | Chicago ... +100 000 002— 3 6 5/7. Binkley, 2nd . 2 1.5 5 0 outlasting Milwaukee for a 9 to 8 Bell and Hogan; Bush, Smith, May, | Pitts, Ist ....... 2115 0 0 Gecision. The Birds scored four! Grimes and Hartnett. Young, If . 2 1-0 9 O runs in the ninth inning, but Mil- | Dodgers Paste Cardinals Larson, 3rd .. 4 : 0 3 9 Waukee matched the output in its St. Louis—Bunching their 11 hits in| Flynn, cf ... ee half, and had the tieing run on base | four innings, the Brooklyn Dodgers | Cummings, ss Sot et on | defeated the St; Louls Cardinals, 7| Bofencenp, P ... Bits see ee in the third game of the series. | .,, 9 §|§ ## acs aosuns ‘utzke, ¢ Be err | Mota ces, 9 0:03 3813 82716 4 T. Binkley 442451 Brooklyn ........020100220—7 11 2) Score by innings— RH E Pitts, 1b 65110 02 etnies.” “001 003 000—4 7 2| Garrison ......210120200— 8 10 6 Fiynn, s5 612112 Mungo, Shaute and Lopez; Haines, | Roseglen ......01082002 —13' 8 4 Larson, 3b 56 8. BaD al Stout, Carleton and J. Wilson. |_ Summary: Stolen bases, Garrison 6, Benson, cf 521000 Only games. |Roseglen 10: sacrifices, Garrison 3, Wheldon, rf Oo 1 a 0 Oo teens Roseglen 0; home runs, Young, Pitts; young, p «244 6.4-8 AMERICAN LEAGUE double plays, Roger to Simpson; hits Bofencenp, 844638 Yankees Win Third off Bofencenp, 10 in 8 innings, off Henderson( 64 toa New York—The Yankees won their | Behles, 6 in 5 innings, off Roscoe, 2 in | Paitig ng Pogo) third straight game from Chicago, 6/4 innings; struck out by Bofencenp al Totals ..47 24.18 2716 6 to 4. Gehrig, Lazzeri and Sewell hit|by Behles 2. by Roscoe 2; bases on Score by innini R H 2 home runs for New York. RH E|Roscoe 2; umpires Tauer and Flatt. Roseglen 002 333103 —24 18 entries posted, though not more Chicago -020000011—-4 6 3 Summary: Stolen bases, Washburn | than 200 were expected to tee off. New York -041 000 01x—6 8 1) Garrison-Max 7, Roseglen 8; sacrifices, Washburn 3;|Two days of qualifying rounds and Gaston, Gregory and Berry; Pip-| Garrison (13) r h poa@ © home runs, Bofencenp; double plays, | play for the city team championship gras and Jorgens. Simpson, 1b .. 3 3 6 0 O Arenstein to DuToit, Flynn to Larson re ahead of the representatives of Freitas Is Star C. Saldin, cf 1 1 0 0 2 to T. Binkley; hits’ off Young, 7 in! the best among the nation’s public Philadelphia—The Athletics defeat- | Lockrem, 2b 3°93 2 3 1 51-3 innings. ‘off Bofencenp, ‘4 in 2 |links players before going into three ed the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 1, in a/T. Saldin, cc ... 3 412 1 0 innings, off Henderson, 3 in’ 2-3 in eet ees pod acanel game featured by an unusual double |J. Behles, 3rd 1 1 3 1 3 nings, off J. Stevens, 14 in 7 innings, | titi play e individua’ play executed by Pitcher Freitas, Un- | | Boger, If 0 4 0 0 2 off'Arenstein, 3 in 1 inning: struck out | title. assisted, he put out two runners with- | Roscoe, Pp. 1 0 1 0 1 py Young, 4, by Botencenp 5, by Stev-| Charles Ferrera, who won the out throwing the ball. | Rupp, rf . 0 0 0 © 1 ens 3, by Arenstein, 1: bases on balls | Standish trophy for the title last R HE! Misslin, ss... 1 1 0 2 3 off Young, 9, off ‘Bofencenp, 1, off|Year at St. Paul, was back with his! St. Louis ... 000000001112 2) HH Henderson, 2, off Stevens, 2, off Aren-| team, which also won the Harding Philadelphia .....100010 33x—8 13 0/ Totals ............37 13 17.24 712 stein, 1; umpires, Tauer and Philips. | team’ cup. Blaeholder and Ferrell; Freitas,|Max (10) Krausse, core and Posarane. gepeeon, 4 : 4 ; 5 2 Bosox p Cleveland iting, Boston—The Red Sox defeated the | Puffengut, a 5 303 2 2 Ch y M th H W; ; Cleveland Indians, 4 to 2. \H. Serenko, 1 5 3.21 0 0) rist a ewson, onus agn er metitiiem chit Y ble, Says John MG Cleveland 010 100—2 11 1 ‘eitag, Pp, 5 | Boston . 00 100 01x—4 9 0) W. Serenko, ss 300021 nsurpassa e, ays tu n raw Russell, and Myatt; An-/|Snaible, 3b 10900 0° drews and Connolly. Boettcher, 3} 400120 | Senators Drop Pair Staflein, cf : 1100 0: New York, July 19.—(”)—Wan- curve, In other words, it broke |! Washington—The Washington Sen- tors came to the end of their win- ning streak by dropping both games of a double-header to the Detroit Ti- gers, 8 to 6 and 2 to 1. First game , Burke, Marberry Roseglen, Garrison, Max ana| players each from Roseglen, Garrison and Max and one from Wasburn were county junior baseball team follow- ing the county tournament here over cenp of Roseglen and Roscoe of Gar- rison, pitchers; | catcher; stop; OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern WAT! WAIT !~ DoT Ga THAT ROOM, MR. MORGAN !! EVEN “THOUGH YoU ARE A MENACE, I CANT STAND BY AND LET YoU WALK INTO A FATAL “TRAP! ~-THAT Room HAS “THREE DEADLY COBRA SNAKES LURKING’ IN tT ~THEN, PAST “THEM IS A FALSE FLOOR-THAT WILL DRAP 4 Nou ito ls A TANK OF Qa DISSOLVING THIS ~~ A Ce oc PR Select All-McLean County Junior Nine’: SAN Le WHAT IS STAND BACK! L WANT -To PROVE “Ta THOCKMORTON “THA TH” RUSSIAN CROWA K JEWELS AREN'T IN -THERE ! LAST “MESDAY! PS-S-T- SH-H-- SH-H-- LET Him Go WwW! SH-H-H -- GAG 2 I a, id Sa ok THEM Washburn Players Are Chosen for Team GAME, TH. (Tribune Special Service) PRI pions aise : Carrison, N. D., July 19—Three| St, Paul Trims Indianapolis as Millers Split With Louis- ville Club Placed on the all-McLean he week-end. Chicago, July 19.—(P)—With a nt-| Selections were as follows: Bofen-|tle cooperation from St. Paul, Min- neapolis was another half game ahead of Indianapolis in the Amer-! ican Association championship race Tuesday. St. Paul has been in last place all season, and only lately has started | {to improve, but the Saints hare T. Saldin, Garrison, Lockrem, Garrison, short- Pitts, Roseglen, first base; T. Binkley, Roseglen, second base; Ar- einstein, Washburn, third base; H. Serenko, Snaible and Ustanko, all of | Max, outfield. | Roseglen defeated Garrison 13 to 8 \in the final game to win the county |lers, when the latter lost. championship and the right}to par-| While Minneapolis was splitting a| ticipate in the sixth district tourna- doubleheader with Louisville Mon- ment here next week-end. The win-|day, St. Paul staged a strong finish |knock off close rivals of the Mil-| compete with tournament winners at Harvey | last three days of this month for the creased the Millers’ lead to five and {state championship. jone-half games. St. Paul tied the | In first round games Roseglen de- score in the eighth inning and add- | feated Washburn 24 to 17 and Gar-'ed the winning run in the ninth on rison eliminated Max 13 to 10. ja double by Paul Hopkins and Fred ‘Tournament box scores: {oniers single. Roseglen-Garrison Minneapolis slashed Ken Penner seven other district nearest threat for the lead. The | balls off Bofencenp 1, off Behles 4, off Washburn ...002 052 062-17 14 MINNEAPOLIS GAINS HALF ner of the district tournament will to defeat Indianapolis, Minneapolis’! the division of spoils for the day in-| ‘managed on numerous occasions to | Birds defeated the Milwaukee Brew-| Kostelecky Issues Chall Challenge _ SEASON SHORTENED, CANES LAST WEEK . WIPED FROM SLATE; Two Brackets Have 30 Games Each Under New Arrange- ment Decided Upon 1 re \CHEFS AND LINEMEN LEAD; G. P. Trims Bismarck Dairy and Northwestern Bell Crushes Birdie on Extra Hole by Beats Croonquist in Final Jack Hilber in the final of the annual Fargo Country club championship tournament here Tuesday. Pote defeated S. 8. Acheson in the semi-finals Monday 3 and 2, while Hilber carried to the home hole be- fore turning back Oscar Martinson, up. Theses Youth Forced to Bismarck Youngster William Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson star, nosed out Neil Croonquist, Bis-!1 marck, in a battle of youths Monday afternoon to win championship hon- jers in Mandan’s annual invitational golf tourament—but he had to score @ birdie on an extra hole to turn the trick. Kostelecky jumped off to a good start on the first nine to go into a lead of one up but Croonquist rallied to win four out of the last five holes on the second round to square the match. Despite the fact he drove two balls AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost ei round of play in the second bracket. The idea is to have two brackets of 30 games each {in the northwest to meet him in a rather than two io 3 brackets of 45 games each, as was | Ooxing ino odolind iden fase the Minnesota at Minneapolis and jsued a challenge to any welterweight |Par .... A out of bounds on the sixth hole in the Peadarhs “4 4 BIB Will Entrant first round, Kostelecky finished the|Gjeveland .. 51 38 «1573 i ninth with an even par score. Detroit . 47 38 ~=«(553 For the 18 holes, both Kostelecky | Washingio: 49 40 551 STANDINGS and Croonqiust were three over par.|St. Louis . 46.459 ‘Won Lost Pot. On the 16th hole of the match, aft- |Chicago 56.345 G. P. Eat Shop 10 1.000 er driving a ball out of bounds,/Boston ....... 65 24 Northwestern Bell .1 0 1.000 to within siz Hien cit) een NATIONAL LEAGUE | Trojans 0 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 48 585 Company A 0 1000 secured his par to win the hole. Chicago 2 553 Bismarck Dairy 1 000 Kostelecky scored a birdie 4 on the | Rocton 42 [523 O. H. Will Co. .....0 1 000 517-yard 19th hole as Croonquist was | phitadelp! 45 494 Monday's Results beer ytctasterd pinjot nner arblastag | SCs Ts 4 2 vet ‘ igsters play: 3 | St. uis . 44.482 1 G. P. Eat Shop 15; Bismarck Dairy |sun. Throughout the eid Cap- | Hew ote 44 450 ital City youngster excelled at the Cincinnati 54 426 capa a saanrebis = bee short game while the Dickinson youth was best at the long shot game. AMERICAN dager re : |_ Fifty-two Missouri Slope golfers |Minncapolis .. 609 Reorganization of the loop’s sched- {participated in the tournament, which | Indianapolis i 547 ule was effected Monday evening at 'began Sunday. | Milwaukee .. 42 538 a meeting of officials of the Bis- | The cards for the championship |Columbus . on marck commercial diamondbati |mateh: bs ariel + 4 league—with the result that the G. 123 456 789 enieene: 52 422 P. Eat Shop team is back in its fam- -543 435 443-35 | st, Paul .. 57 380 iliar role as circuit leader. 643 436 434—37 ‘ , i The league decided to shorten its {Kostelecky . 534 537 332—35 Days ‘i on ; : TONY KIPP iKostelecky MONDAY’S RESULTS chedule by dropping the first! ony Kipp, Beach fighter, has is-|In American League -543 435 443—35—70 +644 434 443—36—73 534 445 534—38—73 New York, 6; Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 1. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 2. iCroonquist . |Kostelecky . marck sometime during the next two {Extra Detroit, 8-2; Washington, 6-1. Sh eth ete vere | Weeks. Kipp has communicated with |Par .... 5 ANKS TO S AINTS [sy Beet a ae ihe s Larisa Were | Capital City promoters and says that |Croonquist 5 National League ‘i ped from the slate and the second |if he can coax an answer to his chal- | Kostelecky Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh 4 (11 racket, under the new arrange-'ienge from a welterweight of suf- innings) : ment, began Monday night. ficient repute he is ceggpin a card Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 4 | with one out. Se Pus Gee Ares Of their | will be arranged. (Veteran and Youth New York, 13; Chicago, 3. 15, Mansas Chi Subdued Toledo, 6 to) torn Bell entrant jumped off to fly- Reach Golf Finals; iniidiaiban shakes |" score by innings: ing starts Monday night, the G. P. Di ki Ni d St. Paul, 4? Indianay a 2 , 45 polis, 3. Goer ore ert ee IcKiInson Nimro Fargo, N. D., July 19—(P)—Dr. R.| Columbus,'9; Milwaukee, 8, Saints Nose Out Indians fie Will club, 2 to 2 ae eee 5; W. Pote, former state champion, pit-{ Minneapolis, 7-5; Louisville, 3-12, St. Paul—St. Paul scored one run in| “e. en sf I D bl W. ted his experience against youthful! Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 3. ‘its half of the ninth inning to beat} The box scores: S Voubies Winner \ Indianapolis, 4 to 3. Bismarck Dairy (7) AB R H E CT 2 A. Ronee p. ee ame Ua, t ra S oot my [indianapolis J. Neibauer, cf ...0004 101 2 f t eee eee ee tg a Conference Question | aolen ‘and ‘Angiey; Munns and|M. Dohn, 3b 3 0 0 0 | « 2 |@ulliant. B. Miller, 1b 31 2 21W. H. Lenneville Breaks 89 of| - \ Red Birds Win Again W. Burkhart, rf 2. 1 8 0) é e HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Genus of Milwaukee — The Columbus Redic, McCorrie, ¢ 3 0 0 0 100 Birds to Defeat Dr. 1To make F cattle. R. Paris, rss 3 01 3 , spruce is) LIBIC IK 19 Public aut \ers, 9 to 8. cy teria. ee 1 J. R. Pence, Minot : IN Al aie Si ated EI one a 0) 1-50} 7 Pertaining to 22 On end. M. Marback, If i one a coast. [P| IRI [S| i |Columbus . i 7 Lt T le! IAL. 23 Invigorating. | Milwaukee a mt ye | Fargo, N. D., July 19—()—w. H.j 14 The fat of the 24 Residence of Lee, Dean ‘and Sprinz; Braxton, tals see. 29 7 8 6 cgi Tennevilie, Dickinson. won the| ——tscalled fV DEIN SI Rained | Kesseni id Young, Crouch. | G. P. Eat Shop (15) state doubles championship in. the| blubber? ie IN AIRE _an ecclesiastic. Millers, Kerns Split |M. Winer, 3b 4 2 2 0/37th annual North Dakota state trap-| 16 British Im- IIL LL MMAY 25 Lining of tin, | Minneapolis—Minneapolis and Lou- | W. Kiesel, iss 2 3) Alniook at: the “Parcocktonehaee ceva | perial Eco- LEIRBESITIC MEPIS] 27 The choice isville split up a double-header, with|G. Hays, 2b . a fo. 4 sa Bi ne nomie Conter- [AIC part. the Millers taking the first game 7|T. Meinhover, p A a ee sl rarer On RIE ANTE SMMHALT) ... Watered silie to 3, and Louisville the second, 12/H. Brown, 1b’... 18 1001 oOo ene whens eer at ar wast 31 To depart, to iG. Croonqui 4 rival, Dr. J. R. Pence o! jot, the! a A First game icant f 3 2 Stdefending “champion, by five birds 15 Sod of the sky. ZT TEIRIOISE! TEIRIAISIE! TAI * Flower RHEIC Kelley c 4 2 3 9|Dr. Pence shattered 34. 18 Short hair EIN. oe Louisville 000 002 100—3,11 O/F” Dunn’ ass” eae Dr. Pence had a lead of one target | cut. 35 Backs of Minneapolis ......50011000x—7_9 0/5" juan Te ae 2 lover J. J. Littlehales of Dickinson in| 20 Boy. 45 To enrich. VERTICAL necks, Penner and Shea; Day and Rich-|*- ‘ +2 1 © Ole first half of the singles cham-| 21 Verse. 47 Masculine. 1Flocks. * 36 To starve. ards, 2 aie 34 15 13 g)Pionship, breaking 96 of 100 in defense | 23 Tribunal. 48 To turn aside. 2 Delirium. 37 Pertaining to Second cams HE! Score by innings: of a second title he won last year. At; 25 Ripped. 50 To scoff. 3Graduates of , the palm of the Louisville .023 200140—12 17 0|Bismarck Dairy 0000025—7 8 6{94 were Frank Ray, another Dickin-; 26 ile of social 51 Distinctive colleges. A, jane ‘ Minneapolis -030010010— 5 8 1|G. P, Eat Shop 133206x—15 13 5 /Son shooter, a former state champion E conduct. theory. shalne 9 Esculent, Hatter and Erickson; Liska, Van-; Summary: stolen bases—Hoffman|and Lee Hughes of Fargo. The new 28 Banjo-like 52 Dower prop- 5 Bucket. 40 Laborious, | denberg, Hensick and Griffin. 2, Burhart; sacrifices—Knoll; home| State doubles champion, Lenneville, | instrument. erty. 6A plural ter- 42 To stitch tems j Blues Trim Mudhens jruns—Winer, Kiesel; 2-base’ hits—|had 93. | 20Unoceupied. 58 Perched, mination, porarily. | fansas City—The Toledo Mudhens| Winer, Kelley; 3-base hits—Mar-| J. E. Wilson of Sisseton, S. D.. not) 32 Not any, 55 Feather scarf. 8 Yellow 44 Preposition, lost to Kansas City in a night game, back; hits off Meinhover 8 in 7 in-|entered in the state event, was hich; 33 LaFollettes 56 Remained. Hawaiian bird. 46 Hautboys. pee Bie ee reee sc iy eouec ied Agri ren off Neibauer 13 in 6 innings; {over all, breaking 95 singles and 92! are powers, 58 particular 9 Dined. 48 Bird. pica acai aaa RH ruck out by Meinhover 4; by Nei- | doubles for a total of 187. | in — poli- attire. 10 Street. 49 To value, lepateAD ss --000012.000—3 11 2) bauer 3; bases on balls off Mein-| Cella Glassner of Minot, state wom-| ties? 60 French 11A type of 52 The gods. Kansas City 02.000 03x—6 13 O|hover 1: off Neibauer 4; umpire— jen’s champion, broke 81 singles in the! 37 Forceful. premier, sugar. 54 Also, | Craghead and Pytlak; Tising and! Simle; scorer—B. Hummel. first half of the state singles. | 38Eagle’s nest. 61 Surveying on 12 Conscious. 57 Year. | Collins. O. H. Will (2)— AB RH Earle Donohue, Minneapolis dou-| 41 To degrade. anextended 13 Loads. 59 Structural —___ Falconer, c . bes champltay; ried an a the! 43 Chart. scale. 15 Becaase. unit. aenaamncet a megue ERS eee eee| Ce) ee |M. Hummel, p . ve him a string of 4,438 consecutive ; Tournament Is Begun ivan, 1b breaks in three meets, having shot in| see | Louisville, Ky., July 19.—(?)—Chi- | |cago, San Francisco and Portland, | Ore., started a battle for next year's ; tournament as a record entry began the long grind here Tuesday in the national public links golf champion- ship. A recommendation as to the next tournament city will be made | | Wednesday night. | Twenty-one states and the Dis-! trict of Columbia, and 49 cities and! towns were represented in the 220 dering back over 50 years of base- ball. John McGraw sees two un- | Totals | surpassable figures — Christy | 104 200 002—10 "10402141 —13 Mathewson and Honus Wagner. The “big six” was the greatest, pitcher McGraw ever hopes to see, calm, courageous, baffling in skill and control. Honus, the “Flying Dutchman” of Pittsburgh, was the 17 and’? Bere: CRntteniit and Ruel. Second off Freitag, 12 in 6 innings, off Whit ing Sine ng Grae cnt by Bon game's greatest all-around ball aver, and the retired manager of the New York Giants says that with a full realization of the mizhtiness of Babe Ruth. Fanning back over the years in the calm of the Giants’ business office, miles from the Polo grounds his genius as a manager helned build, McGraw brought forth a new reason for Mathew- son's greatness, “Did you ever realize,” he ask-, ed “that Mathewson had all the stuff of both right- and left- handed ptichers?” The idea seemed brand new. “Thet fadeaway was almost the exact dyplicate of a southpaw’s in on a right-handed batter, in- stead of away from, as a right, hand pitcher's curve normally does. “Christy threw the fadeaway between his third and fourth fin- gers, twisting his wirst to the left. as he let the ball roll off the fourth finger. “Ever since Christy passed along, pitchers have been trying to develop that curve. A lot of experts think that the curve they call a ‘sinker’ today was some- thing like Mathieson’s fadeaway. There is no comparison. Some time ago, when the great- est ball player of all time was un- der discussion, McGraw was ask- ed the status of Ty Cobb. ! “Why Cobb,” he said in sur- prise, “was just an outfielder.” { He does not think that of Ruth, { and there have been times when he even considered the Bambino | the greatest of them all, but he always comes back to Wagner in E 1 2 0 001 A 2) 4: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 ; | S. D., before coming here. i Serlent it 0 $Y! Arnold Mahlum of New Effington, | i — — —|8. D.,, broke 21 of 25 in the singles. | BIB ooo stc cup sms ee 2 5 %)The second half of the state singles N. W. Beil (22)—- and the handicap were to be shot Johnson, cf »5 4 3 O/Tuesday. | {Agre, p .. +5 2 3 0] ‘The new doubles champion broke | Jundt, rf +3 1 © 0/98 of 100 bids Sunday to lead in the Schwohn, rss +5 3 1 9 | preliminaries. W. A. Mahlum of New; Peer EP as: et ame \Eftington, 8. D., broke 50 straight in| A ss 5 ‘the handicap. Ray had 46 in the son, rss . i ee ie Beaudoin, 1b +4 2 1 0{doubles. ; i |Priske, c ... 3 2 1 0; Wilson was high over all Sunday Spriggs, If . 3 4 3 Oflith 188. Helwig i oe ee a 3,3, 7 Beulah Wins Tilt EDDIE 0 34 sodison 42° 2 | Score by innings— ry 2) DeWa ins ei atsi-24! Under Floodlight N._W. Bell 00239x— | Summary—Three-base hit, John- n er 100: 1g S| son; two-base hits, Johnson, Agre, Helwig; home runs, Wetch, Tracy; Hindemith, rss . Fortune, cf .. the Sioux Indian meet at Watertown, | S| worm wewn Jamestown Turns Tables Sun-| day, However; Pitching Performances Great hits, off Hummel 18 in 6 innings, off Agre 5 in 7 innings; struck out, by Hummel 3, by Agre 5; bases on balls, off Hummel 4, off Agre 1. Umpire, “Doc” Thoreson. Scorer, T. Paulson. MAJOR LEAGUE | RS (By The Associated Press) (Including Monday's Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Tribune Special Service) Beulah, N. D., July 19.—With Pit- cher Red Haroldson restricting the invaders to two hits and striking out 22 batsmen, Beulah’s baseball team! Saturday night trimmed Jamestown | 5 to 3 in this community's inaugural | game under floodlights. Not a Jamestown man _ reached Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .360; i < i ‘| first base until the seventh inning. Huai Bales, ran s, 96; Te The visitors scored two runs in the Giants, 66. vid . ‘\ eighth inning on a walk and an error and scored another in the ninth when Deeds reached first on an error and came home on Hancock’s three- base wallop. Beulan scored in the first inning when Webber smacked out a homer. A walk and two hits in the fourth accounted for another run and an error in the fifth and Webber's sec- ond homer accounted for two more, The Miners’ fifth score came when Kerbs hit for three bases and scored Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 25; Ott, Giants, Wilson, Dodgers, and Collins, Cardinals, 16, Stolen bases—Stripp, Dodgers, 13; P. Waner, Pirates, and Frisch, Card- inals, 12. Pitching—Swetonic, Pirates, 10-2; Warneke, Cubs, 13-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting —Foxx, Athletics, .368; Walker, Tigers, .345. the end. Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 101; Foxx, Athletics, 93. ey ethers rn ns— .| Sunday Jamestown reversed the Ree aruns howe, Athletics, 38; situation to trim Beulah 6 100, Ro. “ Biss gan, Jamestown pitcher, allowed only age aire, age Chapman, Yankees, two bingles, struck out six and did piebick ati ae ikees, 15-4; |0t issue a base on balls. Harold / et Vankeen a ee * | Viestenz, on the mound for the home | or eight hits and’ whitted four ‘and wi jour, Buy or Sell Through Bismarck plays Beulah here Wed- ’ Bring Result nesday night, wa SOLVED @ Gillette solves, believe it or not, a prob- lem that has baffled metallurgists’ for years. We have just developed a secret automatic process for achieving uni- formity of hardness in razor steel. 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