The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 6

NPCARNEY SINGLES IN EIGHTH TO BRING SEBASTIAN GOETZ IN Themar ‘Smiley’ Simle Allows But Three Hits in Out- pitching Viestenz FIELDING IS SPECTACULAR Mike Goetz Starts Double Play in Sixth Inning Which Proves Life-Saver With Themar “Smiley” Simle out- pitching Harold Viestenz, Bismarck’'s baseball team nosed out the strong Beulah Miners 1 to 0 at the city ball park Sunday afternoon in the open- ing game of the season for the Capital City. Simle gave the visitors only three safe blows while his mates succeeded in getting eight, though Viestenz kept them well scattered. Bob McCarney, Bismarck outfielder came through with a single in the eighth inning that decided the issue, Permitting the speedy Sebastian Goetz to score from second for the only run of the day. Beaten Week Ago A week earlier Simle had lost a 3 to 0 decision to the Miners, though he restricted them to three bingles in that fracas also. Sunday's game here was one of the best ball games staged here in many years, with fielding brilliant through- out and in some cases spectacular. Mike Goetz, Bismarck third-base- man, pulled Simle out of a dangerous hole in the sixth. The Miners had filled the bases as a result of an error and two successive walks, with only|__ one man retired. Lawrence burned, a liner to Goetz, who made a spectac- ular pick-up and started a double play, his throw to Sam Hyland at home catching J. Stewart and Hy- land's toss to Long John Sagehorn at first nipping Lawrence. Mike Goetz and McCarney were the only two men in the contest who suc- ceeded in getting more than one hit, each being credited with two singles by Balzer Hummel, official scorer of the American Legion's Capital City club. Schwartz, Stewart Brilliant Gus Schwartz of Bismarck and F. Stewart of Beulah played brilliant games in the outfield. Schwartz nab- bed three flies after long runs while Stewart nabbed a liner after a long tun to bring the crowd to its feet. Sagehorn and Hiehn, first-basemen, handled 28 putouts between them without an error. The American Legion will present its sparkling team to the fans here in a Memorial Day game Tuesday aft- ernoon. The Capital City club will battle the strong nine from Ft. Lin- coln in a tussle at the city ball park beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Box score for Sunday's game: Bismarck (1) ABRHPOAE B. Goetz, 3rd ... 402261 B. McCarney, cf. 402000 8. Hyland, c. . -300520 J. Sagehorn, Ist ....3 0 115 0 0} L. Klein, rf. -3 01000 T. Simle, p. 301041 N. Kitchin, ss. .....3 0 0 1 4 0 G. Schwartz, If.....3 00300 eee 3 111021 .29°1 82716 3 ABRHPOAE -401000 -300130 -400000 -301130 300720 . -400120 FP. Stewart, rf. -3 00100 Viestenz, p. ........3 0005 1 Heihm, 1st aes »-3 0113 10 Totals .. -30 0 32416 1 RHE o0—- 0 3 1 Olx—1 8 3 Stolen bases: Sagehorn, Thornson. oo J. Stewart, Webber, Hy- Runs batted in, pc Motarmey,:1 5 Double plays, M. Goetz to Hyland fo Sagehorn. Wild pitches, Simle 1, Viestenz. Hits off Simle, 3 in 9 innings; off Miestenz, 8 in 8 innings. Struck out by Simle, 3; by Viestenz, | OUT OUR WAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 29, AY, MAY 29, 1988 Bismarck Baseball Team Blanks Beulah in Brilliant 1-0 Game Here BISMARCK NOSES OUT MOHALL FOR SECOND AT JAMESTOWN OUR BOARDING HOUSE NEXT SATURDAY, WHEN T COME TO COLLECT YOUR FEED AND STALL BILL, ADD 60¢ To \T FOR LAUNDERING TABLECLOTHS THAT YOU MARK UP WITH PENCIL DRAWINGS AND FIGURES! I OUGHT TO SERVE NOUR MEALS ON A SCHOOL SLATE/ AN ORDER FOR BUT, MRS HOOPLE— HALE OF TH NATIONS BIG DEALS ARE FIGURED OUT ON uenD SeetNS RAI HAVE BEEN LAID out / TABLECLOTHS / ON “EM {-— WHY, THERES A CASE OF MILLION TONS OF By Ahern | A ONE OF TH’ COUNTRYS BIGGEST ARCHITECTS DESIGNED BUILDINGS ON HE USES "EM EXCLUSIVELY, NOW, FOR A “PLANS OF STEEL TOOK PLACE IN A RESTAURANT, AN THEY DREW UP Ss Ar i, AUTO ACCIDENT Driver and Mechanic Are First Victims of Indianapolis Speedway This Year Indianapolis, May 29.—(4)—Forty- two of the fastest race cars in Amer- dea Monday were groomed for the start of the 500-mile speedway classic here Tuesday, but another, the ill- fated machine which roared over the wall at a turn Sunday, was a burned wreck, and the two men who piloted it were dead. Victims of the first fatal accident on the treacherous 2% mile brick course this year, the dead were Wil- liam Denver of Audubon, Pa., drivg end Bob Hurst, Indianapolis, riding mechanic. They were tossed clear when their car, the same one in which Al Aspen of Philadelphia es- caped serious injury after a 1,000-foot skid a week ago, tore through the outer retaining wall, struck a tree and burst into flames. Quick action by onlookers saved them from death in the fire, but Den- ver died of a broken neck and Hurst of @ skull fracture. Denver, 32, was Preparing to qualify the car for a starting position, and was making a practice run at 105 miles per hour when the accident: occurred. Hurss was 31. Both men were married. Forty-four drivers had bettered the required 100 miles per hour for 25 miles when rain halted the time trials 48 minutes before sundown Sunday. ‘The starting field is limited to 42. N. D. MEN ENTER MEET Schools, represented by more than 225 athletes, were entered in the eighth annual central intercollegiate track and field meet when the lists closed Sunday night. Athletic officials of Marquette university, where the meet halt be held June 2, said late entries be accepted, however. Schools erneceaatea in the meet for the first time include North Dakota. 5. Viestenz, 0. ‘Umpires, Shipley, Bismarck, Father Bauers, Hazen. Scorer, B. Hummel. Milwaukee, May 29—(P)—Nineteen | 14 Bases on balls off Simle, 3; off| n Corbett to Face Jimmy M’Larnin In Title Battle Champion, Heavier and Strong- er, Rules Favorite For Monday Night Fight Los Angeles, May 29.—(7)—Young r,| Corbett, the third, (born Giordano), &0es out Monday night to defend his welterweight boxing title against hard-punching Jimmy McLarnin less than 100 days after he wan the cham- Pionship from Jackie Fields. Corbett, whose home is in Fresno, Calif., captured the belt from Fields on Washington's birthday in the San Francisco baseball park. Monday night's battle also will be tg ball park, Wrigley Field, and if al! the customers come there will be room for approximately 50,000. However, a | bit over half the capacity attendance will please the promoters. When Corbett and McLarnin weigh in, the pride of Fresno is sure to have @ slight weight advantage. and this margin doubtless will be increased 615 hours later when they crawl in the ring. McLarnin probably will not weigh thore than 145 pounds at any ime while Corbett's 147 may mount to McLarnin is taller and younger while Corbett is regarded as the stronger, A majority of the experts have lined up in the Corbett camp and the cham- pion ruled the favorite from odds of 2 to 1 to 10 to 8. The main event will get under way about 9:30 o'clock (P. 8. T.) “A reforestation program’ involving 2,355,000 acres in the northern part of the state is being considered in Min- Well-beaten egg white added to whipped cream will increase the amount of the latter. By Williams | MODRUN EFRIGENCY— MODRUN EFFIGENCY! WHY TAKE FOUR LOADS, WHEN ONE'LE “Wit tans cae GET GRAY. WHY MODERN MES? WELL THATS EFFICIENCY NEEDS SO MUCH INSURANCE. © 1933 BY NEA SER Poh ST ASL | 5-29 Moorhead- Fargo Twins Come to Life To Win Two Contests Over Week End TWO AUTO RACERS KILLED IN TUNE-UP RUN FOR BIG CLASSIC Chalk Up Their First Victories of Season in Northern League Play St. Paul, May 29—()—The Moor- head-Fargo Twins came to life dur- ing the week-end and toppled the Brainerd team 7 to 6 and 5 to € to enter the victory column for the first time. ‘The week-end also saw East Grand Forks lose its first game on the home field when Superior clouted out an 11-to-6 triumph in Sunday's tilt. The Blues lost to the Forkers 5 to 3 Sat- urday, but. still are leading the Northern League by 2% games. Winnipeg divided. its doubleheader with Eau Claire Saturday, winning the first 2 to 1 in 10 innings and losing the second 5 to 2. Eau Claire dropped its Sunday game to Crooks- ton, 7 to 6, The teams were to be idle Monday but will resume play in doublehead- ers Memorial Day. Winnipeg will be at Moorhead, and Eau Claire at Su- Perior. East Grand Forks plays at Crookston in the morning and in the afternoon the teams shift to the for- mer's field. —___________+4 | Dempsey Predicts | Knockout Finish | Atlantic City, N. J., May 29.— (®)—Down deep inside; where pri- vate opinions are locked against expression, Jack has formed @ firm conviction as to the winner of the 15-round bout he is Promoting June 8 between Max Baer and Max Schmeling at the Yankee stadium. He, of all persons, should know. He has completed one of the most, interesting ballyhoo stunts boxing ever has seen. In two successive days, Saturday and Sunday, the former champion, fat, nearly 40, and absolutely out of condition, has boxed one round with each of the men he has hired to duel in the first major heavyweight bat- tle of the outdoor season, his metropolitan debut as a big league promoter. “Some one,” said Dempsey Mon- day as he went back to his job of promoting, “will get knocked out @ week from Thursday night. It will happen between the 10th and the 15th rounds. I’ve got my own ideas, But I can’t tell you. I may want to use both these fighters ONE-FOURTH PONT DECIDES ISSUE IN HIGH SCHOOL MEET Place, Having Margin of 20 Counters DEMONS WIN TWO EVENTS Hulbert Ties For Honors in High Jump While Green Cops Quarter Mile Jamestown, N. D., May 29.—()}— ;The Valley City State Teachers col- lege Vikings won the state intercol- legiate conference title and Fargo the unofficial high school track and field meet on Allen field at Jamestown here Saturday. Six records were set up in the intercollegiate meet. In a golf meet in conjunction with the track and field meets, Jamestown, with a team total of 230, defeated Dickinson, with 247. Billy Sundasl, Jamestown, was medalist with 36-36- 39—110 for 27 holes. Behind Valley City with its 51 Points in the intercollegiate meet, came Ellendale, 3214; Jamestown col- lege, 31; Dickinson, 16%; Minot, 12; ‘Wahpeton, 8%, and Mayville, 2%, Fargo'’s 47% points earned first Place among the high schools. Bis- third, 27; Carrington, fourth, 17%; New Rockford, fifth, 14, followed by Milnor, 8, and Jamestown 1%. Gronlie of Ellendale was high point man in the college meet with 18, while Olson of Carrington led the high school athletes with 1114. New records set up included: Dis- cus, 126 feet, 2 inches, by Shannon of Valley City; pole vault, 11 feet 9% inches by Kemp, Ellendale; 220, 23.3 seconds by Hall, Jamestown college: Javelin, 163 feet 7% inches, by John- son, Minot; broad jump Gronlie, El- lendale, 22 feet, 1% inches; and relay, 1.36.3 by Jamestown (Hildeen, D. Hall, McLain and Miller). The high school summary: Discus—First, McQuoid, Milnor: second, Boelter, Bismarck; third, Vos- burgh, Fargo; fourth, Johnson, James- town. Distance: 112 feet 8 inches. Pole vault—First, Fisher, Fargo; second, Clements, Fargo; third, Com- ‘tie, Fargo, and Olson, Carrington, tied. Height: 11 feet. 120-yard high hurdles—First, Olson. Carrington; second, Kreutz, Fargo; third, Beylund, Bismarck; fourth, Comrie, Fargo. Time: 16.8 seconds. 100-yard dash—First, Treffrey, New Rockford; second, Ellingson, Mohall: third, Shafer, Bismarck; fourth, W. Barcus, Mohall. Time: 10.4 seconds. Mile—First, Behan, Mohall; second, Phillips, Fargo; third, Sanders, New Rockford; fourth, Welliver, Bismarck. Time: 4 minutes 47.7 seconds, Shot put—First, Deitz, Mohall; sec- ond, Boelter, Bismarck; third, Mc- Quoid, Milnor; fourth, Gainer, Mil- nor. . Distance: 44 feet 7% inches, High jump—First, Sheppard, Fargo, and Hulbert, Bismarck, tied; third. Adams, Carrington, and Beylund, Bis- marek, Johnson, Jamestown; Vosburg. Fargo, tied. Height: 5 feet 7% inches. 440-yard dash—First, Green, Bis- marck; second, Farrar, Fargo; third, Norton, New Rockford; fourth, Bar- cus, Mohall, Time: 54.7 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—First, Olson, Carrington; second, Clements, Fargo; third, Beylund, Bismarck; fourth, Ol- son, Fargo. Time: 27.3 seconds, Broad jump—First, Clements, Far- go; second, Schaeffer, Carrington; third, Comrie, Fargo; fourth, Kreuta) Fargo. Distance: 21 feet 1% inches. Javelin—First, L. Sundahl, Mohall; second, Schlickenmeyer, Bismarck? third, Kerelek, Fargo; fourth, John- ston, Fargo. Distance: 160 feet 4 inches. 220-yard dash—First, Treffrey, New Rockford; second, Farrar, Fargo; |5' third, W. Barcus, Mohall; fourth, Shafer, Bismarck, and Schaeffer, Car- tington. Time: 24 seconds. 880-yard run—First, Behan, Mohall; second, Phillips, Fargo; third, Con-|5' verse, Carrington; fourth, Green, Bis-| 14! marek. Time: 2 minutes 7 seconds. Relay—-First, Carrington; second, New Rockford; third, Fargo; fourth, Bismarck. Time: 1 minute 40.1 sec- onds. che Ors ndings ‘AN LEAGUE AMERIC, PAGUE Eggs will not dampened with cold water before be. ing dropped into the boiling water. ‘Women should always preced their escorts down a receiving line. Indians in anclent America, before Columbus’ time. wore black diamonds them good jewelry, crack if they are BABY FACE peer rovsh, tough little war- rior from Vancouver, Jimmy MeLarnin, who has worked himself up from the flyweight l€} class, is to meet Young Corbett IIL for. the welterweight title, May 29} at Los Angeles. Here is a new fighting pose of the Mick who has earned the nickname, | against pee Sox. | Southern Californians Place in 10 Events to Snatch I. C. 4-A Honors: BABE RUTH LOOSES HOME RUN BARRAGE TO Fargo Is Easy Winner of First Bambino, Blasts Out TI Blasts Out Three Cir- cuit Blows in Doublehead- er With White Sox By HUGH 8S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Just about every time the fans start saying Babe Ruth is “through” at last, he steps out and shows them there's life in the old hoss yet. The Babe has been a wide open tar- get this season with his extra load of weight. and years and with the old spring and speed visibly missing. When the Yankees came back from their western tour, Ruth’s home run total remained just where it was when they left, at six. . Ruth made his reply Sunday when more than 50,000 fans were at the Yankee stadium. He clouted three homers, hit a single that led to an- other important run, and personally led the Yanks to a double victory over the Chicago White Sox. ‘The scores were 2 to 1 and 9 to 7. Ruth’s contribution was to sock a homer in the first inning of the open- er, single in the sixth and score the winning run and then to paste the offerings of Milton Gaston and Red Faber for circuit blows eight and nine in the second clash. The total of nine tied him with Lou Gehrig for the American League lead. The double dropped the pale hose down into fifth ‘The second-place Senators beat Philadelphia 7-4. Cleveland climbed out of the second division by pound- ing out an 11-2 victory over Boston after Weiland’s six-hit pitching had helped the Red Sox to beat Oral Hildebrand 5-2 in the first game. The St. Louis Browns defeated Detroit 5-3. ‘The St. Louis Cardinals clambered into second place in the National League by sweeping a doubleheader with the Phillies, 8-7, and 5-3. In the pet they were aided by five Phil- ly_errors. Brooklyn’s Dodgers knocked their neighbors, the New York Giants, out of second place and gained sixth for themselves with a 5-4 victory. The champion Chicago Cubs moved up another notch, beating the Boston Braves twice, 5-1 and 3-2 to run a winning streak to five straight and tie Cincinnati for fourth place. Lon- nie Warneke scored his seventh Marck was second with 27%; Mohall, | Place. mound victory in the nightcap. The Reds gained an even break with the pace-setting Pittsburgh club ‘when Eppa Rixey, an old pirate “Jinx” pitched five-hit ball to win the second game 4-0 after the bucs had bunched their blows off Red Lucas to win the open ATIONAL LEAGUE TION, pias Nip Giants E . 000 040— H 91 Bee: Bemerent': Sor 101 020 10x—5 13 1 Brgabbely, Li uque, peers fit men cuso; Garrall, urston. Pirates, Reds Divide oa E Pittsburgh. 200 200 000— 4 i innati. 000 000 110—2 9 1 Carers ‘and Padden; Lucas and Hemsley. HE Pittsburgh. 000 0 Pineiose: 400 1 Swetoni pe gon sad ° l- den; pixey, and He p Doubleheader Cubs oe Game sree 000 100 Ghieego 3.102 011 OOx—5 9 2 Brandt, Mangum. Spohrer; Bush, ‘Tinning and Harel. 010 000-3 q 3 seco 100 chien 001 000 O11-3 9 2 nkhouse and Spohrer; Warneke and Hartnett. ‘Win Twice cumeee 5 hiladelphia 100 030 003— 7 Si boub-, 000 Og Six 8 Dav % ¥ oe ‘and Wilson. Haines, Vance, Bo Eblledelphis 119 rey eens 1 it 2 vifanen, Moote “nd Todd; Mooney ‘Wilson. fumarases LEAGUE Athletics H Elbreak with Milwaukee Sunday, turn- Walker,|game to win 8 to 3 after the Brews REMAIN IN SWIM May Make Matches For Garden RRUMoRs have it that Jimmy Johnston, Broadway's Boy Bandit, is scheduled to step out as a matchmaker for Madison Square Garden. George Blake is reported to be his successor. Blake, shown above, is manager of Fidel LaBarba, and a well- known’ fight referee. with five hits in second game to win 4-0 and get even break for double- header. Dave Harris, Senators—Tripled in eighth to start four-run rally that beat Athletics. Ernie Orsatti, Cardinals—Drove in four runs against Phillies, Columbus Having Trouble Building Up Lead in League St. Paul and Minneapolis Con- tinue Right Behind Asso- ciation Leader Chicago, May 29.—(?)—While the Columbus Red Birds have gone along at a swift clip after a rather wobbly start, they are not having much luck in building up a substantial lead in the American Association. ‘Monday they had won 21 games against 12 defeats. St. Paul, however, and Minneapolis to almost as great an extent, have dominated the west- ern neighborhood and Monday were not far behind. The Saints were only @ game and a half behind the St. Louis Cardinal subsidiary, with Min- neapolis just a game farther back. Columbus made full use of a two- ';|game series at Toledo Sunday to de- feat the Mud Hens twice, 8 to 3 and tol St. Paul and Minneapolis were rain- ed out, but each won its Saturday as- signment. The Saints outpointed Mil- Waukee 6 to 5 while Minneapolis took another fall out of the Kansas City Blues, 8 to 4. The Blues managed to get an even ing on an 18-hit display in the second had won the opener, 4 to 2. Johnny Marcum and Archie Mc- Kain pliched Louisville to a brace of | 5; 1 {victories over Indianapolis. Marcum held the Indians to seven hits, anc McKain matched him in the second game. The scores were 4 to 2 and 3 to 1. Scores by innings: a HE Philadelphia 000 013 000-4 6 1 RHE rashington. 010 O4x— 7 14. Ol coiumbus.. 005 000 012—8 12 1 ‘Wall , Claset and Cochrane; ‘Ste- |S 120 000 000—3 7 1 wart, A. Thomas and Sewell. ee ad Delancey; Lawson and Browns Claw Tigers Henline: pecond Game S 4 000 004 o10—'s 7 0 001 20-5 9 0 Beta ire 4” shea; Hogset, Sete sa Be ca ales; ‘Bechian’ and ant % Gonza! n Fischer, Wyatt and and Hayworth, Henline. Indians Split Bil Brews S| Bower sst Game R E “it Game a4 Cleveland.. 100 000 010-2 6 2/Kansas City 010 100 000-2 7 0 Boston .... 100 040 O0x—5 7 0 iy i— 4 10 2 Hildebrand, Connally, Bean and/" Fette and Brenzel; Stiely and Spencer; Walang ane petrol: Young. : RHE HE Kansas City 101 O10 050-8 16 0 Gereiand.- 59 foo ab 2 ig s/Muwauee, 201, O00 Ook "Garde, ant al 5 Patol and bytiek: Ancrews, Welch atrial res Colonels Win Win Twice First Game a H El mdiana 000 100 Mall} 7 0 9 0 gO 010 000 0 1 Gomes Teo =e Second ae EE HE} Indiana 000 o10 ei 70 i 3 Cee eae a ae 6 1 Frasier and| Erickson. bi ; at one and Dickey. Ri f Yesterday's Stars ||" (By the Associated Press) ited. blows in two Lon Warneke, Cubs—Held Braves to seven hits in second game and hit double and single. Babe Ruth, Yankees—Crashed three homers and two singles in two games st. Poul-Minneapolls, postponed, Death Valley, California, was made into’s national monument by presi- dential proclamation on Feb. 11, 1933. Over 517,017,000 tons of coal were used for various purposes in the Unit- ed States in 1930. ‘There are 1200 archaeological sites in Mexico. Light colored clothes attract flies Reds—Blanked siaish Vaal than dark ones. ee — Beat Out Stanford By Thres Points; Bonthron of Princeton Is Star Cambridge, Mass., May 29.—Leaving the meet’s two record-breaking ex- Ploits to others and conceding the in- dividual spotlight to Princeton’s mar- velous Bill Bonthron, double winner in the classic 800 and 1,500-meter runs, Southern California’s Trojans romped off with the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field championship Saturday for the fourth straight year. The Trojans captured only one first Place but they scored in 10 of the 15 events, piled up 45 points and gained @ much-desired triumph over their archrivals from the west coast, Stan- ford, which finished second with 42 points. Southern California's sixth team ‘| victory since 1925 was so hard fought, however, that it took the final event to decide the issue. With the two ‘west coast teams deadlocked, Charley Parsons, Trojan sprinter, came through in the 200-meter dash to win third place and collect the three Points that clinched the meet. Eastern teams, as well as represent- atives of the south and midwest, fail- ed to figure in the team battle. Cor- nell, Yale and New York U, wound up in a tie for third place with 13 Points each. Two records were smashed as John Lyman of Stanford achieved 52 feet, 8% inches jn the shot put, surpassing the listed world record as well as wiping out the former I. C. A. A. A. A. mark, and George Spitz of New York U,, cleared 6 feet, 6% inches to set &@ new meet standard in the high jump. Bonthron, only double victor of the day, romped to the 1,500-meter vic- tory in 3 minutes, 54 seconds, then came back little more than an hour later to win the 800-meter final in 1 minute, 53.5 seconds. Joe McCluskey of Fordham, for three years the iron man of college distance tracks, met his Waterloo in little Jack Ryan of Manhattan col- lege, who passed the Fortham star to the amazement of a crowd of 15,000 in the last lap and left Joe flounder- ing in the 3,000-meter final. Although eastern teams had the satisfaction of winning eight of the 15 individual titles, their hopes suf- fered a setback when Jimmy Luvalle, - of the University of California at Los Angeles, raced off with the 400-meter final in the brilliant time of 46.9 sec- onds. Luvalle beat Jones of Pennsyl- vania by three yards and Warner, "Yale ace, by four. a $i Major Leaders (By the Associated Press) (INCLUDING SUNDAY’S GAMES) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Hodapp, Red Sox, .383; West, Browns, .381. Runs—Gehrig, Sans 33; Sim- mons, White Sox, 31. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 54; Ho- ae Red Sox, and Kuhel, Senators, Sarin runs—Ruth and Gehrig, Yan- kees, 9. Pitching—Brennan, Yankees, 4-0; Allen, Yankees, McAfee, Senators, and Mahaffey, Athletics, 3-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Martin, Cardinals, Traynor, Pirates, 357. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 33; Berg- er, Graves, and Bartell, Phillies, 26. Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 57; Klein, Phillies, 55. Home runs—Berger, and Giants, 4-0; Klein, Phillies, 10, Pitching—Parmelee, mene re Pirates, and Carleton, Cardin- ———— | Ecklund { a By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Mrs. Samuel “Schuler shopped in Wilton Tuesday. Mrs. John Dixon, son James and Duffy Cowan of McCumber shopped at Pig capital city Saturday. J. Krotz, sons Walter, Harvey, Roland and Kenneth, daughter Doris visited at the Breoel home near Still Mrs. ‘Henry Fox, son James, Mra, C. Spitzer, sons Herbert and Fred- erick, daughters Aileen and Pauline Save Ab ihe rete Davee, ome Bun= Mrs. Leslie Miller called at the Lawrence Stock home near Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, Jr. were callers in Baldwin Sunday. Pete Meyer was a business caller ix Wilton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dutton called at the Lewis and Carl Spitzer homes Monday evening. Blanche, Joyce Fisher and Betty and Braves, Standley visited at the Axel Hedberg home Sunday. (Jane WHITCOMB. RILEY was a native of Indiana. Indiana ‘is called the HOOSIER state: UNIVERSITY OF INDI- ANA, PURDUE and, NOTRE DAME are the three: leading institutions of higher education aa 2 : 4 j eHoneeat uN VUOega*ss reer eoores:? ” Ferree Ee eee pee ea ee See a ea ene