The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1932, Page 6

FROM AL SECTIONS OF MISOUR SLOPE Ten Diamondball Teams Will Compete in Invitational Meet at Ball Park WINNERS TO GET PRIZES More Than 50 Are Entered in Second Annual Labor Day Tournament Kittenball enthusi: over the week-end for tournaments expected to attract entries from throughout the Missouri Slope. More than 50 entries have been re- ceived from players who will enter the Second Annual Labor Day ment to be staged Sunday and Mon- day while 10 diamondball teams will | participate in an invitational meet Sunday. In the horseshoe compettion Ole Syvrud of Mandan, 1931. champion. will defend his championship, won at the tourney last. year, O. N. Nordlund, George A. Middel- steadt, H. P. Erickson and D. E. Wel-, liver make up the committee on ar- rangements. Contestants from Bismarck Mandan will be required to qualifying play by 6 p. m. Sunday, while other entries will be given un- til 11 a. m. Monday morning to fin- ish preliminary matches. The tournament will be played on the courts recently constructed at the corner of Main Avenue and Third In qualifyng rounds each player will pitch 100 shoes. 50 on each of two different courts. Contestants with the best eight qualifying scores will be placed in the championship flight and will compete for the tour-/ ney championship. Other flights will be composed of eight players each. Round-robin matches will be played in all flights. To Award Prizes Prizes will be awarded to winners: of all flights. Players who are expected to com- pete this year include: J. W. Bur- ‘chard, Dickinson; Marvin Russell, Flasher; William Renden, Mandan; E. D. Culver, Dickinson; George Kollman, Flasher, and Fred Voight, Mandan. Competing in the horseshoe tourna- ment will be four teams from Bis marck, three from Jamestown, one from Dickinson, one from Wilton and one from Mandan. Play will start at 10:30 a. m. with semi-finals listed for 2 p. m. and fi- nals for 4 p. m. John W. Reel, city recreational di- rector, said both semi-windup con- tests would be played at the same time to give all four participating teams an equal chance to rest before the finals. Pairings will be as follows: 10:30—Pabst, Jamestown Dickinson. 10:30—Royal Cleaners, Mandan ver- sus Flarmery’s Bakery, Jamestown. 11:30—Co. A, Bismarck versus Northwestern Bell, Bismarck. 11:30—G. P. Eat Shop, Bismarck versus Al's Clowns, Jamestown. 12:30—Wilton versus winner of G. P. Eat Shop-Al’s Clown. 12:30—Classic Barber Shop, Bis- marck versus winner Pabst-Dickinson. 2:00—Semi-finais. 4:00—Finals. FE TS Last IGHT (By The Associated Press) New York—Benny Leonard, New York, outpointed Phil Raf- ferty, New York, (6). THE BISMARCY” TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982 OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | TW OL GOOF TAINKS HE'S FOOLING US, <“\ WEARING THOSE DRAT IT/~TL HAVE A FEELING THAT THEY SUSPECT mY IDENTITY WELL TAIL Z Him For § ANOTHER. ts and horse-, shoe hurlers will flock to Bismarck | tourna- | and! finish | versus | |} THRU THIS DISeUISE/ BUTLER AND EGAN, | FAUGH!~A PLAGUE To THEM/—~ L OWE ONE $9 AND THE OTHER $144 -——~ ' L HAVE A NOTION To SHAME THEM BY PAVING t SLIP-COVERS ‘ TART NOSE HIM AWAY PAEY THINK You'RE ROBINSON CRUSOE, TH’ CHIN FERN ~ HIS WOULD Give HERD oF moose / BLOCK, THEN PULL TH’ WHISKERS OFF HIM AN’ BELLOW FoR ourR AN’ OF INA Dutra and Creavy Enter Semi-Finals | (NEW YORK YANKS HAVE CHANCE TO ECLIPSE ALL-TIME RECORD | Lyons and Grube; Blaeholder and! Joe McCarthy’s Sluggers Have porreit Won 132 Straight Games Without A Shutout Yanks Lose Another New York—The Washington Sena- tors beat New York in a slugging | fest, 7 to 1. ! H E R Washington 030 030 010—7 12 0, ‘New York.. 000 000 COI-1 5 3) Marberry and Spencer; Pipgras and Wells, Dickey and Jorgens. (By The Associated Press) The New York Yankees Saturday jhad the opportunity to prove them- selves the most consistent scoring machine in all the history of organ- ized baseball. If Joe McCarthy's sluggers put | across a single run in Saturday’s fina: |tussle with Washington at Yanke: A’s Win Twin Bill \ Philadelphia — Philadelphia won both games from Boston in a double- header, 7 to 3. and 15 to 0. stadium, they will eclipse the existing | First Game |record of 132 consecutive games with- RHE out a shutout set by the Philadelphia Boston .... 100 011 000-3 8 0, and Boston clubs of the Nationa; Philadelphia 201 000 22x—7 10 1) Weiland, Boerner and Tate; Ma- League in 1894. They equalled the old mark Friday even while they were losing to es |Senators 7 to 1. For eight innings! 5. on | jbig Firpo Marberry turned them|Priteleiphia seo 092 Seecis 19 1! j back monotonously, yielding only four! Kline, McNaughton, Gallagher and, |hits, but in the ninth Babe Ruth|pickering, Tate; Krausse and Coch-| |Grew a pass and Lou Gehrig crashed | rane. la triple. Leaders Preserve Record Others idle. It was the second straight day the NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Sink Reds league leaders preserved their record \by th rowest margins, Alvin Crow- paving -DInAKeatl Pittsburgh—The Pittsburgh Pirates won from the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 1.} R H haffey and Heving. Second Game { H £E| der having blanked them until after jone was out in the ninth. The de- i | feat reduced the Yanks’ lead over the “ Cincinnati. 000 000 010-1 9 0) evnletica oie eae Pittsburgh. 100 000 10x—2 6 1 Jimmie Foxx continued his pursuit| "teas "and Lombardi; French and| |of the Babe's home run record, knock- ing No. 49 out of Shibe Park as the |Athletics enjoyed a field day at the jexpense of Boston 7 to 3, and 15 to 9. In the only other American League game, the St. Louis Browns took a/ | tight one from Chicago, 3 to 1, Georg2| Blaeholder getting the better of Ted; Lyons in a pitching duel. Continuing their burning pace at \the head of the National League, the Chicago Cubs chalked up their 13th |straight victory over the St .Louis| Cardinals. 8 to 5. Hazen Cuyler andj 7 i H Mark Koenig hit home runs. Bagdad—The first steel bridge ever | ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates made it six| to span the ancient Euphrates river is {victories in a row by beating Cincin- | being constructed..in upper Iraq,! natl, 2 to 1. ! about 40 miles west of this city. The! | bridge will be one of the most im-! Grace. | Cubs Beat Cards Chicago—Chicago defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 8 to 5. | R H E! St. Louis., 201 000 20-5 7 0} Chicago ... 103 200 20x—8 14 Carleton, Johnson, Lindsey and J. | Wilson; Grimes, Root and Hartnett. | Only games. FIRST STEEL BRIDGE Will Meet Ed Dudly and Frank Walsh in Struggle For P. G. A. Crown St. Paul, Sept. 3—()—It was Olin Dutra, the strapping par-smasher from Santa Monica, Calif, against Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., and Champion Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., opposed to the surprising Frank Walsh of Chicago Saturday as the national professional golf show enter- ed the semi-finals. Gone were the long shots, Al Col- lins of Kansas City, Ralph Stone- house, mighty little Hoosier from In- dianapolis, and Herman Barron from Portchester, N. Y. Out of the strug-| gle, too, was Bobby Cruickshank, New York's wee Scot with a deadly punch. Nothing but sizzling struggles were A. ¢. COURT SQUAD [3 SCHEDULED FOR | HOLIDAY CAMPAIGN’ Buffalomen Will Tangle With | Teams in Illinois, lowa and Missouri STILL HAVE OPEN DATES Defending Champions Will Take! 10 Players on Barn- storming Tour Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3.—North Da- kota State college cagemen will re- ceive their baptismal fire under the new rules against some of the strong- est teams in the middlewest, accord- ing to L. T. “Saaly” Saalwaechter, Bison basketball coach who Saturday anounced a barnstorming tour for the Christmas holidays, Although meeting only five teams, the North Central Conference cham- pions will be on the road approxi- mately three weeks. Taking ten men, Saaly will leave Fargo Dec. 17 or 18 for St. Louis wher Dec. 20 the Bison play the powerful St. Louis univer- sity quint. Following this game the Buffalomen will spend a week in the Missouri metropolis before going north to Decatur, Ill, where they will tangle with Saalwaechter’s alma ma- ter, Millikin university. Dec. 30 will find the Bison at Champaign, Ill., to do battle with Illinois university, fol- lowed the next night with Northwest- | ern college at Naperville, Ill. A game with the Univerity of Iowa City, Iowa, ends the trek. | To Take 10 Men H Of the ten men, Saalwaechter will probably include five sophomores and five veterans. The schedule: | Dec. 20—University of St. Louis at |St. Louis, Mo. | Dec. 29—James Milliken university at Decatur, Ill. Dec. 30—University of Illinois at} Champaign, Ill. i} Dec. 31—Northwestern college at Naperville, Til. Jan. 3—University of Iowa at Iowa} City, Iowa. Jan. 13—University of South Dako- ta at Fargo. Jan. 20—South Dakota State atl | Fargo. Jan. 27—Morningside at Sioux City. | | Jan, 28—University of South Dako- ita at Vermilion. DE STRONGHOLD OF BIG TEN Wilton to Be Host at Golf Tournment | | Players From All Sections of! Americans Sweep i d ° . Missouri Slope Expecte | To Easy Victory to Compete arragned in brackets of eight each. |teammates, Evar Swanson and Pat Witon, N. D., Sept. 3—Golfers from all sections of the Missouri Slope are expected to conduct assaults on “old man par” at the annual Labor Day golf tournament at the Wiltonveldt course here Sunday and Monday. t The tourney will be a dual affair: with a medal tourney slated for Sun- day and match play scheduled for Monday. The medal meet will be over the 27-hole route and will be the basis for determining qualifiers for match play Monday. Players with the 16 low scores in medal play will be eligible for the championship flight in hostilities Monday. Consolation flights will be Competitions for women will be held in connection with the men's events for the first time in the his- tory of the tournament. . ‘Workmen have been working on the greens and fairways of Wiltonveldt for several weeks, according to Chair- man McGogy of the greens committee, who said Saturday that the course was in particularly fine condition. Regarded as one of the finest courses in the western part of the state, Wiltonveldt is well trapped and bunkered and Neil Croonquist of Bis- marck is the only player ever to ne- gotiate it at par figures. In addition to cups which are to be offered for tournament champion- ships, the prize list includes several handsome awards, the tournament committee said. Tourney officials have issued an in- yitation to the golfers of the state to enter the meet. Teammates Tied For Leadership Evar Swanson and Pat Craw- ford of Columbus Divide Bat- ting Honors in Circuit Chicago, Sept. 3—(7)—A pair of Crawford of the Columbus Red Birds, are staging one of the best batting had in its long existence. At the end of the 20th week of the with averages of .367, and between them they were involved in four in- dividual leaderships. A new threat . In Association! races the American Association has! season they were tied for first place | In Walker Match British Team Wins Only One Contest in International Golf Classic Brookline, Mass. Sept. 3—()—The British left a physical mark on the classic Walker Cup, the result of a wild shot by their only winner, be-| sides proving they can “take it” and still come back fighting. but other- wise Saturday they were still far short of menacing American golf su- premacy. Captained by the veteran and na- tional amateur champion, Francis Ouimet, a team of youngsters, rang- ing in years from 20 to 25, sustained the United States’ unbroken winning streak in the international competi- tion. The Americans won eight out of 12 matches, lost one and halved three others. a new record for dead- locks in Walker Cup play. George T. Dunlap, Jr., and Mau- rice J. McCarthy, Jr., both of New} York, Charley Seaver, of Los Angeles, | and Gus Moreland, of Dallas, all do- ing double duty, as well as the rising young Virginian. Billy Howell, domi- nated the two-day conflict. The “freshmen” figured in seven of the eight triumphs, Dunlap, Seaver, and Moreland each turning in two winning performances. Dunlap stood ; 10 up on Eric McRuvie at the end of the first round of their singles match. The New York youngster registered a 66, five under par for the Country} club's layout. He bettered the re for record and set a new low mark for Walker Cup competition, even with 1 few conceded putts. He went on to| defeat McRuvie, 10 and 9. Britain's lone victory was scored by the English schoolmaster, Leonard) Crawley. over the veteran George Voigt of New York, one up on the 36th hole. Crawley also starred in the event's oddest incident when he delivered the shot that bounced off the Walker Cup itself, all shined up in public view just off the 18th green. The ball nicked a handle of the huge | silver trophy and caromed into a road. The shot cost the Briton the hole, too. Vines Favored to Retain Net Crown Finest International Field Since 1927 to Line Up Against Champion Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 3.—(P)— yThe finest international field since 1927 assembled at the West Side club Saturday for the opening of the na- tional singles tennis championship. Despite the high calibre of the op- position, Ellsworth Vines, lanky Cali- fornian, was favored to retain the title he won in such sensational fash- ion last year. Standing in the way of Vines’ sec- ond crown in as many years were 17 of this country’s first 20 ranking players; Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard of France; H. W. Austin and Fred Perry of England, and Jiro Satoh and T. Kuwabarba of Japan. Strongest of the home-breds, aside from Vines, loomed George Lott, Wilmer Allison, Frank Shields, Sid- ney Wood, Cliff Sutter, John Van Ryn, Lester Stoefen, Gregory Man- gin, Davey Jones, Berkcley Bell and Frankie Parker, the 16-year-old Mil- waukee youngster who holds the na- tional junior title and thrice has whipped Lott this year. If play follows form Vines and Cockct will meet in the final round since these two favorites are seeded in opposite halves of the draw. But each faces serious competition once the preliminary rounds have been played. Vines, Cochet and many other leaders drew first round byes. OO Yesterday’s Stars t oO (By The Associated Press) Eric McNair, Athletics—Drove in seven runs against Red Sox in double bill with three home runs, double and single. George Blaeholder, Browns—Scat- pate White Sox's eight hits and won Hazen Cuyler and Mark Koenig, Cubs—Their home runs aided in de- feat of Cardinals. Larry French, Pirates—His effec- tive pitching beat Reds, 2-1. Fred Marberry, Senators—Stopped Yankees with five hits and contribut- led three singles to his own cause. 1\ walsh but the galleryites didn’t look | jter tournaments, has galloped in with In Loop Hitting Jimmie Foxx Spurts But Fails to Catch Up With Major League Pace-Setter open crowns. He shattered four) course records from coast to coast. Creavy was rated a favorite over for anything like a set-up. The Chi- cago star, recovered from a bad in- jury that forced him out of the win- easy triumphs, tumbling Cruickshank Friday, 8 and 7, to join the champion | in the semi-final of the lower bracket. | Millers Increase Association Lea New York, Sept. 3.—()—Jimmie | Foxx began to swing his bat in his rly season form this week but still failed to catch up with Frank O’Dou! of Brooklyn, the major league leader. In seven days, ending with Friday's games, the Athletics’ ace smashed out :13 hits, scored nine runs and batted ‘in seven, shot his batting average up| Minneapolis Contingent Wallops ;five points behind O'Doul, the Na-;as the leading pitcher with 11 vic-; St. Paul Apostles, 15 to 2, In Slugfest t | Chicago, Sept. 3.—(—About alljbat as against 505 for Foxx and thus | tory of the season and became the, there is left of the American Associ- jation chimpionship race is the dis-! |posal of the other seven places, Min-| neapolis now being just about in. { Paris— Young Perez, Spain, | ; , i ME! ‘AN LEAGUE portant in the country, forming a link butpointed Jose Aria, Spain, AMERICAN LEAGUE |for motor traffic that’ has sprung up, . a . aah 3 St. Louis—St. Louis defeated the, Since the war between Bagdad and ti. Lous—Sammy “Kid” | chicago team $ to 1. Damascus. Slaughter, Terre Haute, out- RHE ———-_— pointed Allen Matthews, St. {Chicago.... 000 000 100—1 8 0| Eleven of the United States’ presi- Louis, (10). St. Louis.. 110 000 O1x—3 8 4|dents were sworn in by Catholics, 1 nna | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | \ '/ sore, Im a cry, GONNA PAINT 1 SO WOULD \eTH OTHER SIDE TH GARAGE OF THIS AIRPLANE. lnvS WHY 1 GOSH .1T UD LOOK AWFIL FONNY ON'Y HAFF PAINTEC, WOvoLDN IT 2 TURIN aN ARG. U. 8. PAT OFF. ‘senvice, ING: © 1997 ay NEA The Millers trimmed St. Paul, 15 to; 2. Friday to increase their margin; lover Columbus to nine full games. At | {the rate Donie Bush has been oper- |ating his machine, nine games is! plenty. Even if they win only half of their remaining 26 games, Columbus, holder of second posttion, would have to grab 22 decisins out of 26. Outside of Louisville and St. Paul. which are carrying on quite a strug- | gle over seventh place, the other clubs have a chance of landing in the first division. Columbus Friday was only two and one-half games ahead of In- \dianapolis, and the Indians had a ;margin of two points over Kansas jCity. The Blues led Milwaukee by two and one-half games, and Toledo, the outsider in the first diivsion bat- tle, was two and one-half games back of the Brewers. Millers Wallop Saints Minneapolis—Minneapolis walloped St. Paul in the opening game of their | | intercity series, 15 to 2, and extended their lead over Columbus to nine full games. D RH St. Paul... 001 000 001-2 8 0 Minneapolis 005 034 30x—15 20 1 Van Atta, Adkins, Trow and Fen- ner; Petty and Richards, | Only game scheduled. MOHAMMEDAN BELIEF Part of the Mohammedan faith teaches that everyone of the faithful will be rewarded in the Moslem heav- len witha harem of 72 beautiful damsels who are endowed with per- petual youth, 5/3 seven points to .364 and yet remained tional League leader. At the same time, Foxx was threat- ened from a new quarter as Dale Al- ed his average to 370. Alexander, however, has had only 305 times at loses a “regular's” rating. Al Simmons, also of the Atheltics. collected 16 hits, scored 11 runs and| batted in 13 during the week, but trailed Foxx in every department ex- | cept total hits where his 185 put him one ahead. Foxx hit two homers for @ total of 49. leaving him five days ahead of Babe Ruth's famous 1927 record. Leads in Hits Chuck Klein of the Phillies, Na- tional League slugging ace. led his league in hits, runs, homers and stolen bases and was second in the other three departments. In the batting averages, Foxx and O'Doul remained supreme among the foremost “regulars.” Trailing Foxx came Manush, Washington, and Ruth. New York, 346; Gehrig, New York, 344; Jolley, Boston, .329; Ferrell, St Louis, 327; Combs, New York, .322; Burns, St. Louis, 321; Simmons, 319; and Cronin, Washington, 319. O’Doul’s leading rivals were V. Da- vis, Philadelphia, 351; Klein, .346; Hurst, Philadelphia. 344; P. Waner, Pittsburgh, 341; Terry, New York, .334; Stephenson, Chicago, 331; L, Waner, Pittsburgh, .329; Ott, New ag 326; and Herman, Cincinnati, The American League's leading pitchers, Johnny Allen and Vernon Gomez of New York, won one game each, making it 15 and two for Allen and 22 and six for Gomez. The Na- tional Leaguers remained unchanged. Lonnie Warneke of Chicago at 19 and 5 and Steve Swetonic of Pittsburgh hits during the week, for a total of AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 60, and needed only three more to Ww L Pet. tablished while with Minneapolis in 1930, Following Swanson, Crawford and Ruble were the following regu-j{ lars: Pick, Kansas City, .349; Cullop,! Columbus, .348; Gullic, Milwaukee, 345; Mowry, Minneapolis, .343; Win-; gard, Indianapolis, .343; O. Hale,| Toledo, .342; Fenner, St. Paul, .330, and Ernie Smith, Minneapolis, .328. | Parmelee Ranks Pitchers | Bud Parmelee of Columbus, ranked ; FRIDAY’S RESULTS American League { St. Louis, 3; Chicago. 1. ! Washington, 7: New York, 1. H Philadelphia, 7-15; Boston, 3-0. i . National Lea; ! Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, a ; Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 5. American Associatit Minneapolis, 15; St. Paul, 2. ' MAJOR LEAGUE anticipated Saturday as the four; 2 & | = | members of the tournament's last|poStings south Dakota State o | aegeenie aaa ei third with 361, STAND Neste recreate al man’s club opened their drives for; Feb, 4—Morningside at Fargo. Swanson was tied with Joe Hauser, Batting —O'Do M, era \* Sunday's final but the one between} Feb. 10—Open. \the Minneapolis sige gun, for runs| AMERICAN LEAGUE Davis, Phillies, 51 OY |Dutra and Dudley was regarded as} web, 11—Open. ‘patted in honors with 127, with Ruble | Ww L Pet. | Runs—Klein, Philli fa the “natural” with the odds fluttering | Feb. 17—Open {and Crawford in close pursuit, the |New York i Cen strongly toward the Pacific coast star.| Feb. 1 , | former having knocked in 126 and {Philadelphi 51 ‘4 one, Gute 5 now in the midst of his greatest year! Feb, 24 University of North Dako-|the latter 125 counters. Swanson | Washington mA 5S Ott, Giants, 29, palmate: injgolf, 9 |terat Grand afore: also was tied in the business of hit-j Cleveland ...... 72 58 2og|_ Stolen bases—Klein, Phillies, 20; on Feb. 25—University of North Dako- | ting triples, having slashed out 17 to: Bf TOni¢ Se eich; Camara les, 20; Dutra, winner of the championship} ta at Grand Forks. ‘share the léad with Phil Todt of St.!G icone 39 88 ‘307, Pitching—Warneke, 5 medal, has been 12 under par since) March 3—University of North Da-|Paul and Odell Hale of Toledo. He |Boston” 7 8 sMrswieni eines the tournament opened and has/ kota at Fargo. was the league’s best base stealer) * ee we AMERICAN LEA brushed aside his opponents with) March 4—University of North Da- {having collected 43 sacks. Crawford | NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting— Foxx, rare . ease. Dudley hasn't shown quite that rota at Fargo. d in total bases. His 209 hits were w L Pet.! Ruth, Yankees, and creep good a game but did display his nerv ood for 334 bases, just enough to! Chicago 16 51 —-.598 ‘tors, "346, : ern NaneDe: and stamina Friday with a rousing, ead off Hauser whose total was 333.!Pittsburgh ..... 70 60 538| Runs—Foxx, Athieti F rally that enabled him to defeat Al Frank 0 Doul of t Mowry Leads Scorers {Brooklyn ... 70 62 30 mons, Athletics 127. aa a Collins of Kansas City after 38 holes. | | Joe Mowry, Minneapolis’ consis- | Philadelphia 6 66 496; Home runs—Foxx, i In his sweep toward championship! |tent young outfielder, led in scoring|St. Louis . 63 66 488 | uth anvae gn xx, Athletics, 49; form this season, Dutra has won the! Brookl Leads with 148 runs, and reclaimed the base | Boston. 63 68 4811 "Stolen bases—Chi Metropolital open, the North Shore | yn hit lead from Swanson with a total |New, York S 2 Slsiwierteaa open at Chicago, and narrowly missed | of 216. Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo | me 2 . we pilehing Ate 5. the national open and the western! shortstop, got three more two base 5 orate ad Gomez, Yankees, 22-6. J Minneapolis- 55 613 NOT Mi . tie Earl Smith's all-time record set | Columbus 64 549; Java, with an rs of te04 square in_ 1924. é Indianapoli 16 67 .531| miles, is the world’s most dei ip Hauser was in a class by himself, Kansas Cty 4 66 -529 populated island. Last ‘nselp. in knocking home runs, belting out | Milwaukee m1 68 -511| population was esti aes six during the week for a 49 total,/Toledo . TL 73-493 36,000,000, mated to exceed to leave himself only five away from } Louisville 55 86 iin i Nick Cullop’s association total, es-|St. Paul 54 87 383" The ee as Jabama football team will travel fom aera coast this fall, y Play at Washington, D. C,, San Francisco, i sina —_____ A finger-ring made of mistletoe wa: Worn in Sweden as a defense Bent illness until comparat! ay Jo ively recent ———_—_____ Eight of London's churches contain Work of the 14th and 15th centuries, tories and one defeat, while his / southpaw teammate, Bill Lee, had! won 17 and lost seven. Hi Vanden- | SIDEGLANCES - - - |exander of the Boston Red Sox boost-| berg of Minneapolis had 10 triumphs! - and four defeats, while Rosy Ryan, | Miller veteran, scored his 20th vic- | first to reach that figyre. Paul Dean | of no-hit fame was the strikeout leader with 140. Columbus continued to lead in’ team batting with a mark of .313, and 8t. Paul held on as the best fielding club with an avcrage of .975.| The Saints also led in doubleplays | with 170, and had made the only} triple play of the ‘campaign. } Giants Bill Two Week-End Games Harvey and Hettinger Contin- gents to Provide Opposi- tion For Grovemen ‘i ———qw«o Hostilities at the prison base ball Park over the week-end will see the Grove Giants swing into action against two strong visiting clubs. Hettinger will be the opposition on Sunday's bill while a delegation from Harvey will meet the Grovesmen in {@ Labor Day feature Monday. i Both visiting clubs are expected to! carry plenty of strength and the, Giants are preparing for two busy afternoons. Harvey is regarded as being particularly strong, having set! down the Heimdahl All-Stars, Bre- | men Red Sox, Carrington and New) Rockford in games played earlier in| the season, | at 11 and 5. Smarting under the sting of a 4 to 2 jdefeat at the hands of the Knox- Neptune's satellite is supposed to be York Twins last Sunday, the Giants! {about as large as our moon and it have been conducting daily workouts moves around the planet in a little, with an eye towards vindicating them- | j less than six days. | Selves this week. “Do you remember what the instructor going down‘ Said to do when she starts 2 Hold Horseshoe and Kittenball Tourneys Here Over Week-End « ENTRIES EXPECTED [BISON CAGEMEN WILL INVA