The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCY 'VRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1932 Bismarck and Ft. Lincoln to Renew CUPITAL OY Glug (GOLFERS PREPARE FOR FIFTH ANNUAL SLOPE TOURNAMENT WILL SEEK REVENGE FROM SOLDIER NINE: Simle and Conrad Are Expected to Get Mound Assign- | ments in Tilt | i} HEIDT JOINS LOCAL TEAM Hostilities Scheduled to Get, Start at Municipal Park | At 3 P.M. | Rivalry between Bismarck’s Capt-| tal City baseball team and the Ft.) Lincoln Soldiers will flare up again’ Sunday when the two delegations take the field at the city park Sun-| day afternoon. | Simle will be on the mound for . Bismarck and will match curves with Conrad, Ft. Lincoln's star twirler.| Aiding and abetting the pitchers be-| hind the bat will be Becker for the Soldiers and Laskowski for Bismarck. | Kremenetsky, who has pitched stel- | lar baseball for the Ci City club on several occasions this on, will | be on hand to take over the reins if} Telief pitching needed, according | to the Bismarck management. { The locals will present a united, front in an attempt to avenge an 8 to 6 defeat at the hands of the} Doughboys two weeks ago. Heidt of Mandan, a hard-hitting ball player, will be injected into the Bismare field and is expected to; put new 1 Hostilities 3pm. HOW ee Aish Pct. j ott A. Brown 1 in 2 innings; off E G. P. Eat Shop 2 800 jAgre9inGinnings, =F 3 700 | Struck out by D. Brown 5; by 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE “6 & 600 | Brown 4; by E. Agre 3. L Pet.| Nor! 33 Bai alls off D. Brown 4; of New York ...... 36), ong] Nekitewesiers Bete aoe. [A Brown'0; el. Philadelphia 72 47 605! ¢, 4 4 ‘000 Umpi 8. Goetz, J. Warner. Cleveland Mh say eee ee ee Scorer: B. Hummell. Washington 51 360), | ., ie Detroit . 55 351g Finis was written on the schedule " St. Louis ee 461 Of the Bismarck commercial d-ball | Company A (9) AB RHE Chicago 1 319 leave Friday night when the Troj-/J- Asimore, Iss ........2 2 0 0 Boston . 83 ans set down Northwestern Bell, 10|P- Hedstrom, rss, p a8 39 io 7, and Bismarck Dairy trimmed | ©- Johnson, 3rd . ae ee eae {Company A. 9 to 7, in games that|G- Papacek, rss, p . Bad roy ., marked the close of the season. |G. Mossbrucker,¢ .....3 0 1 0 Chicago The Trojans coasted in to victory | C- Svaren, Ist . Or a8 Erooklyn . behind the pitching of Adam and P. Becker, If ea ie Pittsburgh Dale Brown and consistent team hit- J; Duily. rf; Sa ot ti | P. Kosson, 2 The Dairymen piled up an early, 4 Jones, If .... So 2 wees New om a that was good enough to win in ae Be ae on. Me of the Guardmen’s eight-run| Totals -3 9 9 6 Psi scoring rally im the last two frames. | Bismarck Dai AB RH E| a A 7 The box scores: | J AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ Northwestern Bell (7) AB RH E/C. McCorrie, ¢ 49 0 0 Minneapolis .... 76 49 g03 | J- Spriggs, If . 444 0} = oe fs Columbus 2 53 N. Agre, 2nd, 4 1 1. © L. Benser, rf e& 1) 2-2 Indianapolis 69 3 E. Agre, p 3 0 0 G, Allen, Ist ee ae Kansas Cit: 63 J. Schwahn, Iss 3 2 2 o M. Dohn, 3rd.. a + O23 Toledo 4 3 0 0 0,=. Hoffman, 2nd 3 3 32 0 Milwauxee 10 3 0 0 1/B. Miller, If . 32: 1 8 Louisville . 1 3 0 0 1/A.Brown, rss ie, oi St. Paul .. 48 2 1540. 4 cf So 2d — 1 1 © o/P. Neibauer, p Ss. de a FRIDAY'S RESULTS ig, Aller, 2nd . 300 11! sc kee aoe ___ American League ee | Totals 3211 9 4 Philadelphia, 9-3; Cleveland, 7-2. 2 3 4! Score by inning Detroit, 4-3; New York. 3-6. 0 | TOtAIS --sseeeseeeee 2 7 5 4) y ie: euiien Washington, 4-3; Chicago, 3-1. | Trojans (10) AB R H E/Company A.. 000 103 5—9 9 6: National League |E. Benser, 3rd . _3 2 0 1/5 +141 131 x-1l 9 4 New York, 10; Pittsburgh, 4. gE soe 0 @ 0) St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 4. A. Brown, cf, p 3 1 1 0} Stolen bases: Hoffman 2, Herr, Boston, 6; Chicago, 5. | E. Spriggs, 2nd 3 1 1 0, Johnson, Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 0. iD. 3 2 2 0| Homeruns: Hedstrom, Allen. -—— 3 1 1 0! Double plays: Brown to Allen. American Association 2 2 2s Hits off Papacek 5 in 3 innings; off olumbus, 2, 3 1 2 0| Hedstrom 4 in 3 innings; off Neibauer. a Louisville, 9. 3 1 1 0j| Struck out by Papacek 1; by Hed-! Inneap ‘Toledo, 4. |S. Goetz, Ist .. 3 1 1 1)strom 2; by Neibaoer 6. Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis, 6. — — —!_ Bases’ on balls off Papacek 0; off A | Totals ..........4++ 10 9 1|Hedstrom 1; off Neibauer 3. Frankie Petrolle Loses; score by innings: Umpires: | M. Hummel cae RH £E| rer: lummel, Decision to M. Sherman} northwestem Be— 100 150 0-7 5 4) Chicago — Charle: 4, Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 20—(#)—|Trojans .... 162 010 x-10 9 1 . esi Frankie Petrolle, brother of Billy Petrolle of Fargo, lost the decision Friday night in a 10-round bout with Morrie Sherman of New York. Danny Sullivan, referee, gave Sher- man 7 rounds and Petrolle 2. Petrolle weighed 144 1-2 and Sherman 147. Local | |Mott, Glen Ullin, New Salem, Hebron. Kittenball Loop | JOINTS IN ONE MORE CONTEST 2: "Turtle Lake, Carson, Halli- | . day, Ft. Yates, New England, Hazen, : Schwahn 2, E. Spriggs, | Two base hits: J. Spriggs. Three base hits: D, Brown. Hits off D. Brown 4 in 5 innings; OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | DRAT \TIXT CAN'T SEE THRU HERE ~ GIVE IT To ME! AA THE ENVELOPE TO GAIN AN INKLING OF WHAT ITS CONTENTS ARE — AND L HESITATE TO OPEN \T FoR FEAR IT MAY CONTAIN A POISON PEN NOTE, OR THREAT TAAT WILL WORRY ME SICK? LAST NIGHT L DREAMED OF A TIGER, AND THE INTERPRETATION OF IT1IN MY DREAM BOOK IS TO BEWARE A E7_© 1932 By NEA SERVICE, Ine. |~ SINISTER PLOT I A LL OPEN IT FoR You / MLTEN TO ONE IT’S FROM SOME CREDITOR OF YOUTeS, PUTTING You ON THE ANVIL. OVER BILL YoU MERELY OWE HIM | ~~~ HE'S PROBABLY JUST CALLING YoU A WIND BAG AN’ BIG FAT STIFF BUT Zw C'MON, MATOR—~OPEN 1t/ Ya-20Xs . | = cs e iy no temeraen. "Trojans and Dairymen Win D-Ball Tilts Commercial | J. Aller. Chicago, (7). New York, OUT OUR WAY (6); Ben Duluth, stopped Paul Pantaleo, New York—Benny Leonard, | New York, outpointed Mike Sar- ko, New York, Jeby, knocked out Nick Palmer, New York, (4). By Williams TILL NOON — \T OPENED UP, ITS JUST A HALF HOUR \/2 ~/ GREAT Pa THERES \ THEY GOT SELF- DAVE AT TH BENCH ~ HE'LL HAVE! GUY GITS SO Ime To | BIG AN' BUSY HE HAS To HANE | OPENED UP TOO , \F TWAS WERE, TAKE THis OUT AND HAVE BEFORE TH' Bos KNocK OFF FOR OPEN 'EM, I GvLESS, SMOMIN CGARETS BUT WHEN A @ SomEBODY TO NO - NO! THAT) Aint 1T! TS FurLto FER BUSY PEOPLE,/CANNED GOOOS) LEO SEND MINE OUT AN HAVE MY DINNERS cons nue cow Seen, QLD. TIMERS TO LOOSEN ACHING Players of Another Era Will Take Field Following Big League Game Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 20.—()— The old-timers who galloped around the bases when “lynch the umpire!” was a popular cry will turn back the pages of time and loosen aching \ joints in one more game Sunday. It will be at the second reunion of players of days gone by at Redland \field, where Cincinnati gave the | world its first professional team in 1368. More than 120 old-timers, including players, umpires, baseball writers, and telegraph operators, accepted in- vitations to attend. All the players yen an opportunity to | ticipate in a game after the Reds- | Pirates tilt. There will be Mordecai (three-fin- gered) Brown, cne-time-Cub pitcher; ; Honus Wagner, once peer of all shortstops; Cy Young, now a farmer; Chief Bender, Connie Mack's Indian Lefty Grove of yesteryear; Heine Pietz, backstop of Cincinnati's old “Pretzel Battery,” and any number of course, Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, the comedians. Red Bird Hitters Pacing Circuit in League Averages Joe Heving, Indianapolis Right- hander, Leading Associa- tion Twirlers Chicago, Aug. 20—()—Mike Pow- ers, called in by the Cleveland In- dians from their farm at Toledo last week, left with the distinction of be- ing the leader of the American Asso- ciation batting race. | Powers, who relinquished the lead- ership to Pat Crawford of Columbus a week ago, had an average of .372 when the Indians pulled him in and the figure, although two points shy of his last week’s mark, was good enough for top position. Evar Swan- son, the other big gun of the Red Bird attack, also moved past Crawford with .368, with Crawford one point behind. Swanson, who also led in runs bat- ted in with 118, one more than Craw- |ford’s total, was the leading base- stealer with 41 thefts, and had the of others equaliy as well known. And, | NET SCHEDULED 10 GET STARTED SUNDAY MORNING Field Will Include Contestants From All Sections of North Dakota , COOK IS THE FAVORITE Announce Course Will Be Clos- ed to Players Not Compet- ing in Tourney Scores of golfers were polishing up their irons Saturday as they prepared to swing into action on the Bismarck Country club links in the Fifth An- nual Missouri Slope golf tournament here Sunday and Monday. Bismarck led the field in the num- ber of entries but there were repre- sentatives from all sections of the Missouri Slope as well as a few from cities in the eastern part of the state Paul Cook, state champion, and holder of the Slope title for the last four years, was the tournament fa- ite but there were several golfers d, who are expected to give the favorite plenty of competition. Thomas Burke, chairman of the tournament committee, said that it ‘had been necessary to close the course to all golfers except those competing in the tourney because of the size of jthe field this year. Cities and towns, which are ex- pected to send representatives to the meet include: Fargo, Minot, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Mandan, Under- wood, Washburn, Wilton, Linton Garrison, Max. and Glendive, Mont. Qualifying rounds will be 18 holes ‘and will start Sunday at 8 a. m. First round matches will be played in the proaching and putting contests. Second rounds matches in cham- pionship play and semi-final match- les in the first flight will be played the morning of the second day of the tourney. Semi-finals and finals in j Played in the afternoon. Entries will be received up untii |9 a. m., Sunday. Prizes will be awarded to the cham- | pion, runner-up, medalist as well as jto the winner and consolation win- ner of each flight. | Members of the tournament com- imittee are: Burke, chairman; C. A. |Heuple, E. E. LaFrance, E. W. Leon- ard and A. A. Meyer. ‘Klein Dominates Major Circuits’ Batting Records Holds Either First or Second in Every One of National \ "League's Hitting Lists ea New York, Aug. 20.—(?)—Chuck Klein, the Phillies’ star slugger, rounded out his batting record this week and ran up @ list of batting feats that left his Philadelphia rival, Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics, almost out of the slugging picture. After Friday’s games he held either first or second in every one of the National League's clouting lists. In two sections, runs and hits, he led both circuits. Klein’s first place totals were 133 runs, 184 hits, 120 runs batted in, 35 home runs and 18 stolen bases. With 41 doubles he was seven behind Paul Waner of Pittsburgh, and his 14 triples left him two behind Babe Her- man of Cincinnati, who shared the major league lead with Buddy Myer of Washington. In batting, Chuck fell a little further behind Lefty O'Doul of Brooklyn, who shot his mark up to .367, but he held the run- ner-up post for the majors with a .359 mark. Foxx led both leagues in homers with 43 and in runs batted in with a 129 total, and continued as the star American League swatter with four firsts and one second. But his aver- age dropped two points and a third National Leaguer, Don Hurst of the \ afternoon followed by driving, ap-| the championship flight will be; Wilcy Moore Shoved Into| Breach For Yankees to Save Game From Tigers (By The Associated Press) Back in 1927 the New York Yan- arm of one of the oldest rookies any major league club ever brought up to | the big show. | He is Wilcy Moore, relief hurler ! jnant with the aid of the good right | | i lose only seven in 1927, his labors re- stricted almost entirely to relief roles. A few weeks ago the Yankees picked a up again from the Boston Red X. | He was shoved into the breach against the Detroit Tigers Friday, his third relief job in the last five days, and promptly saved the game for the Yanks, The Tigers had won the first battle, 4-3, as Elon Hogsett outpitch- ed Charley Ruffing and broke the Yankees’ streak of 10 successive victories, and the second game was tied at 5-5 when Moore was sent in to hold the Tigers safe in the ninth. He did and the Yankees proceeded to win in the last half, Tony Lazzeri’s single driving in the winning run. Babe Ruth clouted his 35th homer. A’s Strengthen Hold ‘The Philadelphia Athletics strength-' jened their hold on second place by whipping the Cleveland Indians in both ends of a doubleheader, 9-7 and 3-2, in 10 innings. Tony Freitas {hung up his ninth straight victory in the nightcap. Washington’s Sena- jtors tripped the Chicago White Sox twice, 4-3, 3-1. Sox fielders made| six errors. ;_In_ the National League, the | Brooklyn Dodgers moved into second place, two games behind the Chicago Cubs, Reds, 6-0. ‘The Cubs dropped a 6-5 decision to the Boston Braves. The New York Giants clouted Heinie Meine and Leon Chagnon for six runs in the first inning and beat Pittsburgh, 10-4, dropping the Pirates into third place. St. Louis took a 5-4 decision over the Phillies in 11 innings. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Subdue Pirates Pittsburgh—The Giants bunched | six hits off Meine and Chagnon for six runs in the first inning, and de- feated the Pirates, 10 to 4. fy E |New York. 600 103 000-10 13 0) Pittsburgh. 200 100 010—4 14 3) Hubbell, and Hogan; Meine, Chag- non, Spencer and Brame, Padden. Cards Beat Phils St. Louis—Singles by Wilson and |Flowers and a_ sacrifice bunt by Johnson brought the run that en- abled the Cardinals to win from the | Phillies, 5 to 4, in 11 innings. | RH El Philadelphia— 012 010 000 00—4 9 0; St. Louis 200 200 000 O1—5 13 1) Holley, and V. Davis; Johnson, Mancuo and Wilson. Braves Trim Bruins Chicago—The Boston Braves came; from behind to defeat Chicago, 6 to! ;5, and salvage one victory from the | four-game series. i RH £E | Boston seeee 011 121: 000—6 14 1 {Chicago .. 004 001 000—5 9 3 Cantwell, Pruett and Brown, Bohrer; Malone, Hermann and Grimes, Hartnett Dodgers Blank Reds | Cincinnati—The Brooklyn Dodgers gained second place in the National eee by shutting out the Reds, 6 RH Brooklyn.. 202 010 010—6 12 2 Cincinnati.. 000 000 000-0 6 Mungo, and Lopez; Johnson and Benton, Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE A’s Take Twin Bill Philadelphia — The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Cleveland In- dians in both games of a doublehead- er, 9 to 7, and 3 to 2. RHE Cleveland.. 007 000 000-7 10 2 Philadelphia 420 012 00x—9 12 0 Hudlin, Harder, and Sewell; Wal- berg, McKeithan, Mahaffey and Cochrane. . Second Game RHE Cleveland.. 1100000000—2 7 0 Philadelphia 020 000 0001-3 7 1 Brown and Pytlak; Freitas and Hev- is Tigers, Yanks Split New York—New York split a double- | header with Detroit, the latter the first game, 4 to 3, and New Yor! winning the second, 6 to 5. extraordinary. He was 30 years old| Chicago, Aug. 20.—(?)—The neigh- when the Yankees first bought him |borhood of Minnesota’s Twin Cities— but he proceeded to win 19 games and|Minneapolis and St. Paul, appears to by blanking the Cincinnati |’ Eh hey, Riddle; Smith, Millers Increase Lead in Race For Association Flag kees won an American League pen-| Saints Aid Cause of Millers by Setting Down Columbus Red Birds, 4 to 2 | be a very unlucky place for the Co- lumbus Red Birds. The last time the Birds visited the| section they almost dropped out of the American Association pennant race. They righted themselves and during a home stay, pulled up once | more into a threatening position. Two, days in the region at the start of the| final western swing, have produced nothing but more unhappiness for Billy Southworth’s charges. After losing to St. Paul Thursday and dropping a game farther back of the lead as Minneapolis defeated To- ledo, Columbus Friday took another beating from the lowly Saints, and Minneapolis increased its margin to; six and one-half games by winning its second straight from the Mudhens. Slim Harriss allowed the Red Birds only six hits and one earned run as the Saints won, 4 to 2. The bat of Art Ruble again was a potent factor | in the Minneapolis victory, blasting | out two home runs and three singles! in five times up, Ruble continued his string to eight straight hits with a homer and a pair of doubles. His hits slugged in four runs and he| scored another pair himself as the; Millers triumphed, 6 to 4. Rube Ben-/ ton retired in the eighth inning, but gained credit for his fifteenth vic- 0. ry. Louisville banged out a nine run lead over Milwaukee in the first, three innings, but the Brewers got going in their half of the third and/ finally squeezed out a 10 to 9 decision. Kansas City gained a. full game in the battle for third place by defeat- ing Minneapolis, 7 to 6, in a night! Saints Win Again | St. Paul—The St. Paul baseball club | made it two in a row over the Colum- | bus Red Birds by coming from behind to win the second game of the series 4 to 2, | R H E; Columbus.. 010 000 00I—2 6 0) St. Paul.... 000 004 OOx—4 8 1 Grabowski and Healey; Harriss and | Fenner, Brewers Beat Colonels | Milwaukee—The Brewers defeated | Louisville, 10 to 9, in the first game | of the series. R H Ej Louisville.. 054 000 000—9 11 1° Milwaukee. 005 310 10x—10 13 1 McKain and Penner, Shea_ and: Erickson; Caldwell and — Hillin,! Crouch. | Millers Increase Lead Minneapolis—The Minneapolis Mill- ers increased its lead in the American Association to six and one half games by defeating Toledo for the second and Richards. Blues Stop Tribe Kansas City—Kansas City pounded | out a 7 to 6 victory over the visiting Indians in a night game. H R E Indianapolis 221 001 000-6 9 2 Kansas City 300 000 40x—7 16 4 Cooney, Campbell, Heving and Ang- Tising, ler and 3 | Snyder. Interest Focused On Young Net Star Carolyn Babcock Conceded Fine Chance of Reaching Fin- als in Tourney Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 20.—()— Interest was focused Saturday on Carolyn Babcock, the surprising young | ¢ Klein, Phillies .359. — THIS CURIOUS WORLD ¢— Veteran Hurler Stars in Relief Role star from Los Angeles, as the semi final matches were contested in th women’s national tennis meet here. Although it was the first time sh crashed into the closing rounds of th championhip tournament, the 20 year-old girl was accorded a fin chance of reaching the finals. Miss Babcock was paired agains Jean Ridley, England. Helen Jacobs tourney favorite, was to fight it ow with Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman England. | Three Are Favored In Marathon Race Two Fast-Stepping Americans and One German Seen as Possible Winners Washington, Aug. 20.—(?}—Twe fast-footed Americans and a sturdy German were favored as possible win. ners of Saturday's National A. A. U marathon championship sponsore¢ by the Evening Star. Forecasters as usual had looke¢ over the 125 entries, who will start from historic Mount Vernon, George Washington's home, at 2 p. m. on the 26 miles 385 yard run to the whit house. They found outstanding Wil- liam Agee of Baltimore, defending champ; Clarence De Mar of Harri- son, Maine, and Paul De Bruyn, 24- year-old runner. De Bruyn, who said at the German embassy that he was in shape, won the Boston marathon earlier this year. De Mar, who combines school teaching and running, won the same event seven times before. Grove Giants to Meet Twin Outfit Prison Contingent Will Cross Bats With Hurdsfield- Chaseley Team Spectators at the prison ball park Sunday will see the Grove Giants take the field against the Hurdsfield- Chaseley Twins at 1:45 p. m. On the mound for the Giants will be Bjornson while Dwelle is slated to do the twirling for the Twins. The Giants, who have turned back some of the strongest teams in the state this season, will enter the game as favorites. MAJOD LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: O’Doul, Dodgers 367; Runs: Klein, Phillies 133; Dodgers, 99. Home runs: Klein, Phillies 35; Ott, Giants 26. O'Doul, straight time, 6 to 4. Stolen bases: Klein, Phillies 18; R H_ Ej Frisch, Cardinals 16. Toledo. 100 000 030—4 9 0} Pitching: Warneke, Cubs 17-5; Minnea) 303 000 00x— 6 10 0) Swetonic, Pirates 11-5. Bean and Henline; Benton, Petty AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Foxx, Athletics 354; Mane ush, Senators .348. Runs: Foxx, Athletics 117; Sim- mons, Athletics 114. Home runs: Foxx, Athletics 43; Ruth, Yankees 35. jtolen bases: Chapman, Yankees 30; Walker, Tigers, and Johnson, Red Sox, 18. Pitching: Gamez, Yankees 20-6; Weaver, Senators 18-6. WALKED WITH WALK Toledo, Ohio.—What good two sec- tions of sidewalk would do anyone is beyond Mayor Add Thacher, but it remains that someone stole them them from Huron street near Madi- son avenue, After the theft the fol- lowing appearcd in a local paper: “If the party who stole two sections of pavement from Huron street near Madison avenue will return the pave- ment no questions will be asked by Mayor Add Thacher except name, address, record, and why, for good- ness sakes, did he steal it.” ITS A 508 FER A “ ECHANIC. | most base hits, 195. Crawford's 309 total bases was good for a top mark, tinued as the most frequent scorer, with 132 runs. Joe Hauser, Minne- apolis first baseman, failed to get a home run, but his collection of 38 re- mained as the best. Toledo Players Lead The other two individual leader- ships belonged to Toledo players, Odell Hale made two triples for a to- tal of 17, breaking his tie with Swan- son, and Bill Knickerbocker cracked out two more doubles for a total of 54. The other members of the lead- ing hitters’ club were: Nick Cullop, Columbus, .351; Eddie Pick, Kansas City, .349; Art Ruble, Minneapolis, 346; Joe Mowry, Minneapolis, .345; Ted Gullic, Milwaukee, .344; Odell Hale, Toledo, 337, and Rosenberg, In- dianapolis, .331. Joé Heving, Indianapolis’ big right- hander, failed to win or lose during the week, but his record of 13 victories and four defeats was the best of the regulars, Bill Lee of Columbus had 15 victories and five defeats, while Bud Parmalee, during his short time Birds, had won eight while Joe Mowry of Minneapolis con- | runs, Phillies, who had a .357 average, was ahead of Foxx’s .354 mark. His 117 however, still led his league and 160 hits left him only two behind Heinie Manush of Washington, who topped the circuit. Other “first ten” hitters in both circuits were outdistanced. The National League list included P. Waner, Pittsburgh, .345; V. Davis, Philadelphia, .343; Terry, New York, .338; Stephenson, Chicago, 332; Or- satti, St. Louis, 332; Ott, New York, .330, and Lombardi, Cincinnati, The American League contenders were Manush, Washington, .348; Geh- rig, New York, .346; Ruth, New York, Jolley, Boston, .336; Ferrell, St. Louis, 332; Combs, New York, .328; Walker, Detroit, .328; Dickey, New York, 322; and Averill, Cleveland, -320, Lefty Vernon Gomez of the New York Yankees rang up his 20th vic- tory against six defeats and regained the American lead from Monte Weaver of Washington, who lost one game, making it 18 and 6. Lonnie Warneke’s first record for the National of 17 5 remained -330. | bleheader, 4 to 3, E 9 0 +120 000 000-3 9 1 Hogsett, Desautels and Hayworth; Ruffing.and Dickey. Second Game | RHE Detroit ... 120 000 20-5 8 0 New York . 102 010 011-6 10 1 Bridges and Hayworth; Gomez, Moore and Dickey, Jorgens. Senators Win Twice ad Ce see cing pg nod hicago in PEt @ dou- 3 tol. HE Chicago .. 210 000 000-3 6 4 Washington 011 100 1l0x—4 8 1 Gregory, Faber and Grube; Mar- berry, and Pencer. RHE Chi +. 000 001 000-1 5 2 Wi 201 000 OOx—-3 5 0 Chamberlain, van, Bartholo- mew and Berry; fee and Berg. — Yesterday’s Stars t e —+ (By The Associated Press) Mule Haas and Tony Freitas, Ath- letics—Former’s homer in sixth de- cided first game against Indians; lat- ter pitched ninth consecutive victory | in nightcap. fe Fred Marberry and Bill Mcafee, Senators—Held White Sox to 11 hits in double header Senators won two. Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—His single in ninth beat Tigers in second game. Van Munga, ‘Blanked Reds with six hits, Joe Moore, Giants—Clouted Pirate for two singles, double and The VAUDEVILLE COMES FROM THE TIME WHEN, tN THE VALLEY OF VIRE (WUXx-2E-ViRe), in 8+ 20 © 1008 ov ura sence, 1G, Rivalry at City Park Sunday © pet ia