The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMAR CY’ TRIBUNE, MONDAY, 6 =—=— , SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 Kight Survive in Struggle for Capital City Golf Championship PAUL COOK ANNEXES /MAJOR LEAGUE TITLES MAY BE SETTLED DURING MEDAL HONORS WITH |" our BoaRDING HOUSE SMASHING VICTORY 7 coes meow rom suet weet SIR“ DIDN'T FETCH ALONG MY VALETe OR SECRETARIES 4~ UM-AHK ~~ WILL THE MANAGEMENT CONSIDER. MY DIPLOMATIC, POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND SCIENTIFIC STANDING~AND AH ~ UM—KAFF KAFF ~FAVOR. ME WITH A ROOM AT A Eight Victors in First Round | Matches Will Seek Bis- marck Title CROONQUIST IS RUNNER-UP; Sig Hagen and E. B. Cox; Among Leaders in Tourney at | Country Club Links | wismarck’s Capital City golf crown Monday within the reach of eight local play survivors of first round matches at the country club links | here Sunday. | Paul Cook, North Dakota champion | for the last four years, captured me- | dal honors to out-shoot the rest of the | field with a smashing 70 in qualify- ing play. | Neil Croonquist, who defeated Cook | in the s for the Missouri Slope | cham D here Unree weeks ago, | was in second pla George Moses went out with a 37; on the first nine holes and came in| with the same number of strokes.| turning in a 76 tobe just behind nd fifth places in qualify- ing piay were held by Sig Hagen with Cox with a 78. first round matches, nt it out in the quarter- Cook, Moses, Hagen, Neil E, W. Leonard, Eric Croonquist, By Ahern | SORRY, MAJOR HOOPLE, WE DO NOT MAKE ALLOWANCES FOR ANYONE /~~ LET'S SEE, I CAN PUT You IN BOZ “SITS NEXT THE ELEVATORS, BUT IT MAY BE ABLE TO CHANGE You IN A SPECIAL RATE 2 ~M? PATRONAGE \% AERE WILL BE~ Ne Gaon HIM THE Wi / \} + FAMILY COATOF-ARMS, - MAS oR/ g Thorberg, and Frank Bassett. } Cook Beats Zuger H s Sunday’s matches in the champion- | Vv in ship flight saw Cook win from Jack} Zuger, 4 and 3; Moses eliminated O. C.| Croonquist, 1 up; Thorberg beat F. Youngster Hauser, 3 and 2; Bassett won fr Knutson, 4 and 3 and Neil Ci quist set down B. Knudtson, 6 and 4. Cox and Leonard entered the quarter- finals when John Reel and Herbert OHare, Jr., defaulted. Players, scheduled for action in the | worth Vines, J semi-finals of the first flight, are|sibly without parallel, Saturday won Frank Cave, Donald Bow Al!the national and unofficial world yckman and Leon Doerner. championships with an amazing vic- Dr. R. W. Henderson, John Good-jtory over Henri Cochet of France, man, H. L. Fine and C. Leuthi are the '6-4, 6-4, 6-4. semi-finalists in the third flight. | Before 14,500 cheering fans, the 20- Scores Are Listed lyear-old wonder from Pasadena met es Retai Crushes Henri Cochet; Bids to Surpass Tilden’s Record | { \ | Forest Hills, N. Y¥., Sept. 12—Ells- ‘a tennis genius pos- possesses this week. there were few experts who believed ns National Tennis Title ‘BEAUDOIN'S BULLIES DIVIDE TWINBILL WITH SOUTH GANG ! | i ii ii ii placed two men on bases and the ; South Siders Win First Tilt, S| Saaccators Aeaaprcperanh rales to 2; Rivals Come Back =| Mike Dohn obliged with « long four A base clout. to Take Nightcap | Under tentative plans, the two clubs \will meet in a rubber match next | Sunday. YANKEES NEED BUT PAIR OF VICTORIES TO CLINCH PENNANT Chicago Cubs, However, Are Confronted With Sterner Task in National | BRUINS NEED 10 MORE WINS Wes Ferrell Stops New York 5 to 4 in First Start After Suspension (By The Associated Press) The major league finish line still is 14 days away but, with a little luck, both pennant races may be decided this week. The New York Yankees are almost certain of clinching the American League flag within the next few days. They need only two victories to elim- inate the sole remaining contenders, the Philadelphia Athletics and Wash- ington Senators. In the National League, the Chicago Cubs are con- fronted wit ha sterner task. They) need 10 victories to eliminate the Pittsburgh Pirates, or any combina- tion of victories, which, coupled with Pittsburgh defeats, totals 10. The odds are against any definite decision in the National League this week but it can be done if the Pirates hit the skids. The Cubs stretched their lead over the idle Pirates to six full games; Sunday by trimming the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3-1, behind Guy Bush’s| eight-hit pitching. Gabby Hartnett’s| home run with Manager Charley Grimm on the paths, gave the Cubs their winning margin in the fourth inning. The defeat all but eliminated fronted with a sterner task. They automatically will be out of it as soon as the Cubs win four games or when any combination of Cub victories and Dodger defeats totals four. The only other team with a mathematical chance to win are the Phillies but they will go out as soon as the Cubs | OUT OUR WAY THIS WEEK By Williams t NO MORE OF A SAP THAN A Go WHO GOES TO ALL TH WORK OF EATIN', JUS YEH, BUT TH WORK OF MAHIN' CLUNKS MAKES YOU GO T ALL TH WORT OF EAT'N MORE, SO US GULYS,\WHO DONT WORK ON CLUNKS| DONT HAVE To WoRK SO MUCH ON EATN, U 'oRwiuams © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF, 9: Amateur Gol Veterans and Young Stars Will Battle For Title at Five Farms Baltimore, Sept. 12—(?)—Amateur | golf's big six-day marathon started! over Five Farms course here Monday with 159 challengers seeking qualify- ing positions for the United States chamiponship. Over this difficult, 6,600-yard lay- out, where par 70 has never been bet- tered in competition, the first 13 holes of the 36 hole qualification test was played. The 32 low scorers Mon-y day and Tuesday will advance to Wednesday’s match play rounds. Picking favorites for this champion- ship, the “world series” of golf, was risky business, but Francis Ouimet. the defending champion of Boston, who came back last summer at Bev- erly to regain the title he first won in 1914, was well liked. Ouimet has been hitting his shots well and putting with his usual fine | touch, although he hasn't been scor- ‘of a three-game series by winning A Benton, Rixey and Lombardi; Zach- Champion Tony Canzoneri, 29Y Of Tilden’s remaining records|Sunday’s encounter, 9 to 4. i r ary and Spohrer, Schulte. preparing for his fortheoming |Wefe out of Vines reach, granting | Milwaukee stopped St. Paul, 6 to 0. 4. Sosum, 1S” : Second Game litle match acainst Billy Pe- | ‘hat he remains steadily in compett-|Saturday and took the first game of... Spriggs, Iss : Peo eae ae RHE trolle, will trot through a 10- “on. the Sunday doubleheader, 10 to 7. J. Spriggs. If . Bote! ait ate dss—10 1 round non-title engagement with Lew Kirsch of New York at the Half Dozen Wins |The Saints won the nightcap, 4 to 3, by scoring a run in the ninth. Scores F, Wetch, rf . C. McCorrie, c . Kolp, Frey and Manion; Cantwell 4 and Spohrer. ise Qualifying scores of the 43 men en-|his foremost rival for world honcrs| Beaudoin's Bullies and the Gas|South Side (3) AB R H Elwin three games. tered in the finals are as follows: {and playing with a cold fury, literally | House Gang from the south side di- i Se aa 2 0 9 O|_, The Boston Braves beat the Cin- Out In Total crushed him under an avalanche of, y; Sai ‘i win-bill |" 2 cinnati Reds in both ends of a double- f i ; vided honors in a kittenball twin-bill 4, Brown, cf ‘1 | Si tea, see ted, oak ace i sary ae af cannon-bail serves and flery place-| a¢ the city ball park here Sunday. |. 3 1 2 Olwithin’ a game and a half of the N on 33 ents. ei le EL George Moses . 39 For an hour and five minutes Vines| eoniiizent bona 9 10.2 pitehing aual & 3 0 0 0/ fourth-place Phillies. Sie Hazen pe r ittle ol rg iy 7 She St. Louis Cardinals retained Sig Hagen 29 " the little Frenchman ragged,’ trom Matt Hummell in the opener. 'P. 3°00 0 O tneir Bll coe catcthWplase she beatin 40 89 pounded him from the backline, closed | The Bullies caine back in the night- F- Beh new work aia 1siibe eck caine 2p) (Si lieya endiyave hin one, of wae wore | oOk winaL Coes 6: MeGorrie, ¢ 3 0 2 Ola doubleheader after taking a 7-3 39 1 jeys and gave him one of the worst! “th the first game, Hummel had the aces Pac ce | wile 42 2 beatings Cochct has reesived since he! Gas House Ganz shut out until the| Totals 5 3 7 77 |Peating in the opener. | 40 came a world tennis figure a decade seventh stanza but Sebastian Goets | i Fe glean ear agp cea ea 39 , Dall boy from Lyons” vit yoited cut a homer with Brown on North Side (2) ABI FR tac gor thep were etepaedabe ores 41 yon gions : . base to tie the count. Two successive M. Winer, 3rd .. Mo 10e 0) 1 erin aid tie Glevarnd Tomine: fae one aantar ose to mar Vines’ | errors and a single in the extra frame E. Bigler, Iss . AA Oe Ale weriail aaciee Hib eee 43 85 pan ake be ae pele ear counter, G. Schlickenmeyer, ¢ a oe oe y spel » hel e 45 play and win a hard set from Wil- | Spectacular fielding by the Spriggs D. Brown, If . 28 it 0 Yankees to eight hits and won his $3 oT Simi-final match had been interrupt. brothers and J. Schwan featured the fi Rewer’ ind 3 0 2 0) dimmic Fox's sand’ homer with! 4387 previous night by darkness contest. Neibauer allowed the Bullies 5 Aere cf ..... 3 © 0 Ojoneiniwas themacgi by which tne 46 r each had won two se but six hits, striking out two and g’ Beaudoin, 1st 3 1 1 = 1 ‘athletics beat the Detroit Tige 5-4. | 4 But if the famous Frenchman had Pssing one batter. Hummel was Mf, Hummel, p .:..... 2 1 1 0/Washington made it 23 victories in 27| “2 ‘been given a week's rest, it is doubt- touched for seven bingles and struck | yh 3 Gy games by tripping the Chica . ‘White | 43 fui whether he could have fought CUt four batsmen and passed two, | Totals ..........44 Ha 8 4 tee Fl ee on | c. ae ; A buck the fireball he encountered in| BOth aggregations went into the | Score by innings: Peete ioeitin aaetenie ct tnponcentea| Donald Bowman 4 43 the fina). : Feed ot ree orate Taschen, South Side.. 000 000 21-3 7 1| The St, Louis Browns, after break- | Farold W: 46 » It was Vines’ second victory over | tt for the Bullies while Adam North Side.. 002 000 oO— 2 6 4 ing an eight-game losing streak in|} RE We: 2 the great Frenchman in six weeks, ent for : ; Summary: the first game, 7-1, dropped the sec-} ents - and climaxed the most suczessful sea- | BYOWN was on the hill for the south} Sacrifices: M, Winer. ond to the Boston Red Sox, 8-3. | 45 son any American player has enjoy- ‘ide club. The Gas House Gang got) Home runs: 8. Goetz. | Scores by innings: ua ell 3 Sfled since Bil Tilden was at his best, |*WaY to 4 flying start, to get a 6 to 4; Double plays: Schwahn to 8. Goetz. | j 47 He sailed through a great interna-| lead in the first five innings. The, Two base hits: M. Hummel, 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE | 48 tional field at Wimbledon to capture | Bullies rallied, however, as the south- | Goetz, A. Brown. Bush Subdues r | 45 ike British championship; beat Go, |Siders Weakened under a withering| Hits off M. Hummel 7 in 8 innings ‘ ae Mus 48 het in the Davis Cup chal |pace. When the dust had cleared off P. Neibauer 6 in 8. iChicago.... 001 200 000-3 9 ' 2 7 7 with Keit ‘the Bullies were out ahead, 8 to 6. —_| bauer. ore |.Bush and Hartnett; Hei: | : ag 8 ttournament in which he competed in|KeeP the opposition from further)" “Umpire: “Doe” ‘Thoreson. Cerise Derek Sirpak. —* | C searenra a 99 l the U.S. this year. jscoring. In the last frame the Bullies] georer: | B, Hummel, First Game i ; 48 8 101) “The Pasadena youngster already | North Side (11) AB E| RH Fi B. C. Nelson : 521021 ng ‘ ‘ | : ’ St. Louis.. 011 001 000—3 8 1] Dr. Richard Krause . 50103 /D8S bettered Tilden's record in two jstop, tied Earl Smith's two-base hit! M. piner ot 3 2 New York.. 201 210 Olx—7 13 3| Ria Goodinan 53 104, 7cSPects. He was only 19 when he |record. by getting his 63rd of the sea- | E rs ier Iss. ‘ 4 Johnston, Starr and Delancy, Man-| ‘A.C. Van Wr. 52 108/OR the national title last year, and}son in the first game, while the Mud- | M Boe TSS. in 9 .cus0; Hubbell and Healy. | Brac Ness 111 ons 20 when he accomplished his|hens entertained the customers by; ¢* mentees amevne Bee Hi Second Game | ° aE pene Feet tgeceyes of panning Doth te | comenlitiy the Le diem baseman: Mason, cf per ist eth. -2001 400 n - x) . : tis merican championships |shortstop-to pitcher double plays. 4 lancon, ani. 3 ae 000— | | Lightweight Boxers | in the ‘same sees tan 21|, Minneapolis divided » doubleheader, f° gnrsuanson, and .. 3 0 |New, Teak: 000. 000 OU 2 9 2 | To Have Busy Week | ¥e#!s old when he won the U. S. and with Kansas City, winning the second & Beaudoin, 1st 3 0 aunt eee lancuso; Hoyt, Gib- i ali al A aac su British titles in 1920 and that year | game, 8 to 4, after the Blues hammer-|C. Berger, rf ... 3 Chess pies ihe | New York, Sept. 12—0r—The *|#!80 marked the first time Big Bill/ed out an 11 to 1 deicsion in the open- = —| Braves Win Twin Bill i current lightweight champion and | C0Uld crash through to the American er. The Millers also took Saturday's Totals ...... seeeee 35 4 First Game | two former holders of that title | title. ‘game. 10 to 2. ye RH Ei furnish the national boxing | ,,5% impressive was the victory by| Columbus outpointed Indianapolis, , South Side (6) 4B F Cincinnati. 101 010 000-3 i1 2, schedule with what little “class | Which he whipped Cochet Saturday 9 to 6, Saturday, and made it a sweep r oan eee ‘ 9 Bos Das 154 00x—13 11 1 . Schwahn, $ 1 3 i 3 0 a 2 3 0 3 1 2 3 30 Queesboro stadium Tuesday | |by ‘nniOeA Peace eer ,P. Neibauer, cf night. rewers, Saint i “7. Others idle. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 12.—(P)— iki | : eau ; : , .» Sept. | pie {two former champions. | Will Give Mill er aE) ge) Boore’ by inulugs: : eas : Development of s pair of tackles, a/ lenny Leonard and Rocky Kan- {| | Milwaukee. 420 040 000-10 9 1 E AMERICAN LEAGUE pair of guards and a center in the sas, wil fight Monday night. i | Milwaukee. fol 000 4102.7 11 2 North Side.. 103 006 3—11 10 4 Ferrell Wins His 21st ishort time of two weeks between the! veonard, with more than a score | Club Loo Honors Polli and Crouch: Van Atta, Trow, South Side... 210 300 0-6 8 7x24 you 100 100 RH Evopening of practice Sept. 15 and the of victories ind him in | Adkins and Guiliani. ; Summary: \Gleveland.. 300. O11 cae 1) first game Oct. 1 is the hardest job / his comeback campaign, meets Second Game Stolen bases: A. Neibauer, E. ‘Allen, Wells and. Di coy 5 jfaced by Harry Kipke, Universtiy of Mike Sarko of New York ina | Milwaukee, Indi A R H E Spriges. | and Bayate. ckey; Ferrell michigan head football coach, as he six-rounder at Starlight park ilwaukee, Indianapolis and) milwaukee. 000 g10 029-3 9 1 lwo base hits: J. Schwahn, M.! att. prepares for the 1982 season. here. Kansas, maki the fi i | St. Paul... 010 2 owO1—4 10 1 , R. Mason, H. ristianson. ' nr: G ast in his ettempt to stages Toledo in Hot Battle For | “Caidweli'and Young; Strelecki and, Home runs: M. Dohn. | Senators Continue Streak Kipke expecta Bis, fares, (us est comeback, battles Joe Tri at Third PI Guiliani, {Double plays: D. Brown to First Game opranent aes ippe lace | Schlickenmeyer to Winer. | R H E/lege, Northwestern and Ohio State. enline Mudhens Win Twice | Hits off D. Brown 8 in 7 innings; | Washington 100 00! goo—2 § @/which will be played in thet order on Chicago, Sept. 12—()—Six more Pirst Game off A. Brown 10 in 7 ii Chicago ... 100 000 1 6 2ithe first three Saturdays of October. OR LEAGUE Victories were all Minnéapolis needed}, ose o19 300 as i dae ag one, Bey i | eae <a Mien oF Some wae te sri | Monday to : ville. . oo 4 8 5. , Berry. eis bapa dived iva queries. Aezoel ocl-| Toledo ...- 130 000 O1x— 5 14 | Bases on balls off D, Brown 3; off Second Game ry his squad along. With “this in ; 23 lumbus appeared ‘coriain “of second | dounard ond Erickson; Moore and/A,BYOWn 1. | Washington 901 011 201" io g|tind. he plans to select the best 22 (By The Associated Press) Place, but Milwaukee, Indianapolis|O NM. : B, Humm Chicago .. 020 000 020— sg en eluding | Sunday's games.) and Toledo were so close toegther in pada Beer Be Weaver, Brown and ; Walsh, (trate on them before the LEAGUE e third-place race the rest of the : 7 . Kowlik and Sullivan, . be ead : season probably will be needed dur.|toeion’., oo S00 geez 2 23 9 Walker’s Boil May — He has wealth of becktield ma- i Ing which to decide it. McLean and Shea; Lawson and! - Bring Postponement Foxx's Homer Wins kariele Michwane Saar. Creerale Bae ; Klein, Phillies, 143; O'Doul,| The Millers had a lead of eight and | Henline. R oH Elerg—- Harman. Brerhardus, 5 “Dodgers, 114. oen-half games over Columbus, and ‘Columbus Beats Indians Philadelphia 000 002 210-5 8 2/Regeczi, Jack Heston and Russ Oll- Home runs: Klein, Phillies. 25; ott,| the Red Birda were five and one-half R. HE | New York, Bept. 12-U)—A boll on | Detroit Oo det, cae 8S Sivas, Michigans” toeenandpansina jgames in front of Indianapolis, But|2dianapolis 110 020 000-4 7 2 Mickey Walker's left arm probably | ,,Walbers and + Marrow, |reputation will be carried on by Har- the Indians were only three points /Clumbus., (20 021, Osx 9 15.3 wi foree postponement of his 18- |" °* ey Ties eecbapeed thaee eae Bias » Logan, Hevi - - ahead of Milwaukee and had less! qe; Ton ad Seine ee OM | round bout with Max Schmeling un- Browns, Bosox Split cig eo pn ouiarlpy red remote one. the week-end, taking three from the sliding Louisville Colonels. The Mud win both ends of a doubleheader Sun- day. 5 to 4 and 3 to 2. games to play than the Brewers, and Toledo was only three points farther Kansas City also still had a chance for third position, but it was a rather Toledo made the Lest showing over scored a 3 to 0 shutout Satur- day, and twice made late rallies to Bill Knickerbocker, Toledo short-! Ryan Blues, Millers Divide First Game RHE Kansas City 100 006 220-11 17 3 Minneapolis 000 010 000-1 4 0 Fowler and Collins; ‘Henry, Hensick, Hill and Griffin. Second Game H E R Kansas City. 000 004 0-4 10 2 Minneapolis . 006 200 x—8 ll 0 (Called in Mec Seek Jaw.) | Tising ant lea, Vangilder, and Richards. i Wg lotosmosrve, El neorrorauny Rie mececrresn Slisccecoumnen til Friday, Sept. 23. The match, orig- inally scheduled for Sept. 19, will be held in Madison Square Garden bow! on Long Island. Walker was examined Sunday by officials of the New York state athle- tic commission, who recommended he |Boston..... 000 340 10-8 is ; be sien: an additional four days in igre pe rey eee ae 1 5 > » Cooney, wi recover Som ie inieetion. | pid y, Mexico produces more silver than 7 pny other country in the world, ex- | Cash in With a» porting almost all of its output. i Tribu-e Want Ad ‘ ’ ing well. He's in good physical trim now and ready for a week of gruel- ling matches. Others of the well- advertised stars liked are the young- sters—Charles Seaver of Los Angeles, Maurice McCarthy of New York, Billy Howell of Richmond, Va. and Gus Moreland of Dallas, Texas; Tony Tor- rance, captain of the British Walker Cup team, and Cyril Tolley of Eng- land. Every member of the American Walker Cup team as well as most of the Britons was conceded a fair chaince. And then there are seven) former champions—Ouimet, Harrison Johnston, Jess Sweetser, Charles Evans, Max Marston, Jesse Guilford and Chandler Egan—with new title aspirations. Every one of these win-} ners hes been shooting near-par golf | during the pre-tournament practice! rounds and none could be counted! out. Johnston's attempt to gain the match play salient will be one of the features of the qualifying rounds Not since he won the championship in 1929 has “Jimmy” been able to conquer the qualifying round jinx. Michigan Lacking Experienced Men At Center of Line’ Coach Harry Kipke Will Have to, Work Fast Before Octo- | ber Games ' Captain Ivan Williamson and Ted Petoskey, veteran ends, will be avail- able, with Ellis Ward, Detroit Negro sophomore, rated as flanker No. three. But Kipke must find a center to re- place Maynard Morrison. tacklers to (ill the gaps left vacant by Howard Auer and Tom Samuels, and guards to replace Stan Hozer and Omer La Jer 5 ipke will continue to use the pun: formation to start practically all f’s Six-Day Tourney Opens ‘Isham Hall Fires First Verbal Sally se * xe OK ee * * * * ‘| TO SCORE RIVAL PROMOTERS Penitentiary Contingent Pick Up 4 to 1 Victory From La Moure County Club Turning in the 18th victory of the season, the Grove Giants set down the Dickey All-Stars, 4 to 1, at the prison baseball park Sunday. Simle, borrowed from the Capital City club, pitched stellar baseball for the Grovemen to set down the invad- ers with five scattered hits. Schmidt, twirling for the All-Stars, was nick- ed for nine solid blows, Simle whif- fled 12 batsmen while Schmidt sent five Grovemen to the bench with strikeouts. ; Bright spots in the contest were! contributed by Simle and ‘Swede’ Evenson. Simle handled a hard hit ball cleanly to trip up the opposi- tion on a double play in the third inning while Evenson stole home to score the victors’ last run in the same frame. The game marked the last appear- | ance of Evenson with the Giants. Next Sunday the Grovemen will take the field against Woodworth. The box score: Box Score | * * * * * * ee * * * | As Strife Brews in Ring Circles H sive, with the center and fullback Bismarck’s sports promoters. This is evident from a letter sent Grovemen Defeat | Hall, erstwhile impresario of things |pugilistic in the Capital City and an ° | Dickey All-Stars |". In his note of protest at the inva- Isham fished out the old hammer jand wielded it with might and main, g!to be put on by the Athletic club maestros Sept. 16. Demeray in the main go, is the par- ticular target of Brother Hall’s shafts. “Who has he fought during the last three years? Was he ever in a class ago? Who trained Demeray in Min- neapolis? Who was in his corner in so on at considerable length. The second section of Isham’s let- itself and accuses this organization, composed of local young men, of try- in Bismarck. He not only condemns the proposed it uniil one gets the impression of a shadow-boxer playing with pen and doesn't like it a little bit. All of which portends action in the not in it. The fistic dogs of war are loose and Isham gets in the first Strife is brewing in the ranks ot backing up the line. to The Tribune sports editor by Isham apparent foe of the Bismarck Athletic At P rison Groun ds ‘sion of his once-sacred precincts, {directing his attack at the fight card Doc Holly, billed to oppose Dick | “Who is this punk?” asks Isham. with Demeray, even four or five years all his fights? Was it Holly? ...” and ter was devoted to the Athletic club ing to “chisel in” on the fight game fight card, he cuffs it, slaps it, kicks in. In short, one gathers that Hall local fight racket, out of the ring if bark. Dickey All-Stars AB R H E 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 } ae as | 0 0 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 0 0 0; w L 1 1 0; Minneapolis — — —!Columbus 1 8 2!Indianapolis . | Milwaukee . ° 0 1 0} Toledo ... “ | Bjornson, cf . 0 0 Deg : G. Taylor, 1b . 0 1 Ol fouisville” Z ec 1 i r Louisville ree 93 388 Simle, p . 1 1 oO. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ledoux, ss . 1 1 1; w L Pet. Davidson, If 1 1° OjNew York . - 93 43 Snyder, ¢ ...... 0 1 0j{Philedelphia -. — <a ne) Wee gtOR ., 4 9 1| Cleveland Detroit .. St. Louis . Chicago . Dickey All-Stars ...000 000 010—1 5 2 Grove Giants .. +031 000 00x—4 9 1! Boston . Summary: errors—Dickey 2, Giants 1; struck out by Schmidt 5; Simle 12; bases on balls off Simle 2; hit by NATIONAL LEAGEE Ww Pet, pitched ball, by Schmidt (Ledoux);| Chicago ... 83 56 ‘507 seen hues Eee 2; two-base hits, mere . 62 in 1; left on bases, Dickey 4,| Brooklyn .. mo Giants 5; earned runs,’ Dickey. 1:|Philadelphia . 2 507 Giants 4; time of game, 1 hour, 20] BOston ......... 71 2 AT minutes, Umpires: Shell and John-|StTouls ........ 65 75-464 e lew York ...... 64 15 460 - Cincinnati 111.1) 5685406 re Yesterday’s Stars SUNDAY’S RESULTS pte Sl a, ea (By The Associated Press) Chicago 8; Brooklyn 1” Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—His Sand| New York 7, 2; St. Louis 3, 3. homer with one on beat Tigers. Boston 13, 10; Cincinnati 3, 1. yeves, Ferrell, Indlans—Halted Yan- Others idle. with eight hits and aided own bears cause with two singles. Clevelai American Lear Fred Marberry and Buddy Myer,| Weshinetor NG” Gorkty 1 4 Senators—Former held White Sox to) philadelphia & Doren St. Lous 7, 3;'Boston 1,'8. American gers, with home run with one on. Milwaukee 10, Ae 4 Wally Berger, Braves—Found Reds’| Toledo 5, 3; Louisville 4, 2° pitching for four doubles and two| Columbus 9; Indianapolis 4, singles in doubleheader. Kansas City, 11, 4; Minneapolis 1, 4. (Second game 17 innings), North Carolina, the 12th state to join the Union, now is 12th in popu- lation rai . . There are only about 40, ra mos in the entire Arctic region, =! Hite a is p'ays. The six-man line wil) be used [08 Sefense against all sorts of offen- ge . ‘Tribune Want Ad ratio recelvar Moenace ay uuuaber ot held province of Ontario, be Bring Results Sa etSthneeia aes aaNet