The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1933, Page 6

, With Tuffy Griffiths of Sioux City, City to “ MYRON H, ANDERSON WILL BE IN CHARGE OF BOYS PRORGAMS More Than 100 Boys Turn Out For Organization Meeting Friday SEVERAL LEAGUES PLANNED Boys Wishing to Partlcipate Instructed to Report Next Week ‘With more than 100 boys meeting at the city auditorium Friday after- noon to organize for the baseball sea- son, prospects are that the city will have approximately 20 junior teams in Play this year. In direct charge of the boys’ diaa mond program this year will be Myron H. Anderson, of the high school fac- ulty, while John W, Reel, director of recreation, will be general supervisor. Anderson has been in charge of jun- ior baseball in the city for the last two years. Tentative plans call for organization of four junior leagues, with boys di- vided into class ages, for baseball and one league for diamondball. Must Stick For Season Boys were instructed that if they Gid not plan “to stick for the season” they would not be included on a teant roster. Diamonds at the William Moore school and city baseball park will be available for play. Only boys 12 years of age or under will use the William Moore field, according to Reel, be- cause its small size necessitates a smaller diamond. All boys desiring to join one of the teams are instructed to report to An- derson next week, when a regular; practice schedule will be inaugurated. ‘When the practice period is complet- ed, boys will be organized into regular teams and league schedules arranged. Arrange Practice Schedule Practice sessions have been ar- ranged as follows: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays fat 9:30 a. m—boys 9 and 10 years old; @t William Moore school. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Qt 1:30 p. m.—boys 15 years and older at the city baseball park. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ‘at 6:30 p. m.—boys 11 and 12 years old et William Moore school. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 p. m.—boys 13 and 14 years old at city ‘baseball park. | Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p. .—diamondball for all boys at the Vitiem Moore school. Levinsky Squares Griffiths Grudge Purse Held Up, However, Pend- ing Probe Into His Ring Behaviour Chicago, June 3.—(#)—King Le- winsky, Chicago's wild swinging heavyweight, Saturday was all square Ta., as far as fighting was concerned, but had some explaining to do before coming into possession of a purse of eround $2,000. After the King had mauled out a 10-round decision over Griffiths Fri- day night at Mills Stadium, Joseph Triner, chairman of the Illinois state athletic commission, ordered the winner’s purse held up, pending an investigation into the Levinsky con- duct in the ring. ‘Triner thought Levinsky, who out- , Pointed Griffiths by a big margin, showed too little respect for Referee Little Phil Collins. Levinsky shoved Collins about the ring and on one occasion reached over the official's shoulder for a punch at Griffiths. Griffiths claimed to have suffered a Fog of his right thumb early in —\S THAT WO D PARDON ME,LADS~ \F T_ AM TO GET, A BOAT PRETTY SOON, TLL HAVE TO BRUSH UP MY MEMORY ON READING THE SEXTANT J AH-HUM KNOW WHAT THIS IS FOR SHTO LOCATE A SHIPS POSITION AT SEA BY DETERMINING ITS_LATITUDE/ REP ») AA 1 SPOSe You BE LICKING TH’ Break Par By Two Strokes to Take Lead in St. Paul Open Golf Meet St. Paul, June 2—(#)—One of the fastest front runners of all golf, George Von Elm, of Akron, O., shared the lead with Jimmy Foulis, young stylist and Illinois professional cham- pion from Chicago, Saturday as the battle for the $5,000 St. Paul open championship entered the second 18-hole round over the Keller Fee course, Sweeping across the tricky course with its bumpy greens Friday with par-shattering 70s after a big wind storm had stopped most of the title- hunting favorites, Von Elm and Foulis opened the second round fight with a two-shot margin over Archie Hambrick of Zanesville, O. and a three-stroke Jead over five others, among them Captain Walter Hagen of America’s Ryder Cup team and one of his aces, young Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y. Such stars as Olin Dutra, national Professional champion from Los An- geles, Harry Cooper of Chicago and Johnny Revolta were imbedded in the 74 class but still in the fight, which has 54 holes more to go. Leo Diegel of Grosse Point, Mich., and Ed Dudley, the big fellow from Wilmington, Del. Other hopefuls on the Ryder Cup squad were nine shots to the rear of the leaders with wind- fashioned 79s. Von Elm, golf's businessman, was on his famous game with all cylin- ders as he trimmed par by two shots. He went over par on only one hole. His rounds were 35-35. From tee to green, Foulis was a master as he hit prodigious shots and banged his approaches dead/ to the pin. Most of the way he putted for birdies only to miss them by inches, His rounds were 36-34. Favorites Leading bout. > ’s victory evened up for a @ecision won by Griffiths about two years ago. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results OUT OUR WAY, 2532929 In All-Star Poll Chicago, June 3.—(#)—The latest vote on American League stars to se- lect a team to meet National League aces at Comiskey Park July 6: First base—Lou Gehrig, New York, 32,937; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 12,- 372. g Second base — Charley Gehringer. Detroit, -20,077; Tony Lazzeri, New York, 18,484, 7 Third base—Jimmy Dykes, Chicago 18,499; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia, 11,- ‘156. Shortstop—Joe Cronin, Washington, 35,591; Frank Crosetti, New York, 3,- 234, Outfield—Al Simmons, Chicago, 40,- 278; Babe Ruth, New York, 38,151; Earl Averill, Cleveland, 35,561. Catchers—Bill Dickey, New York, 34,661; Mickey Cochrane, Philadel- Phia, 18,943. Pitchers—Bob Grove, Philadelphia, 38,294; Vernon Gomez, New York, 23,062; Wes Ferrell, Cleveland, 891; Oral Hildebrand, Cleveland, 10,- 353, | Major Leaders OO (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Frederick, Dodgers, .365; Traynor, Braves, Pirates, .348. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 35; Ber-|_ ger, Braves, 27. Hits—Fullis and Klein, Phillies, 60. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, Berger, Braves, 10. Pitehing—Carleton, Cardinals, 6-1; Parmelee, Giants, 4-1. and AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Hodapp, Red Sox, 374; Simmons, White Sox, .366. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 36; Combs, Yankees, 35. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 59; Kfthel and Manush, Senators, and Ho- dapp, Red Sox. 55. Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Ruth, Yankees, 9. 2 Pitching—Brennan, Yankees, 4-0; peeAtes, Senators, and Allen, Yankees, 3-0. Some of England’s finest fleeces come from the Orkney and Shet- land Islands, where seaweed forms a large part of sheeps’ foodstuffs. The humps on a camel’s back are masses of fat, not water reservoirs, By Williams 5 HAVE A COMPASS, TOO,SO YOU WONT GET OFF TH COURSE, i Go FOR A CANOE FROM LAMP POST TO LAMP POST J NEXT THING, YOULL SALT OFF PRETZELS, TO GET USED To TH’ TASTE OF TH BRINY 14,-| Ci .Jerican League standing as they won By Ahern eA RG HES TH KIND OF Bic PUFF WHO WOULDNT RIDE, (F RE COULDN'T RIG HIMSELF UP IN AN ADMIRALS FULL DRESS/ Schumacher and Parmelee Make Giants East’s Hope in National GEORGE VON ELM AND JIMMY FOULIS SET SCORCHING PACE New York’s Mound Staff in Good Shape and Mates Hitting Ball Hard By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sorts Writer) Although the end of the baseball season still is a long way off, it be- gins to look as if the New York Giants were about the East's only hope in the National League pennant race. With Hal Schumacher and Bud Parmelee coming through in fine style, their mound staff has rounded into good shape and at times they can give a very convincing demonstra- tion of hitting the ball. They showed how it is done Friday when they hammered the Phillies into euler in two big innings to win 3. ‘The victory put the Giants within 1% games of the pace-setting St. Louis ardinals. The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves feught to a standoff in their doubleheader while the Western clubs all-had an open date. Southpaw Ed. Brandt hurled the Braves to a 6-1 vic- tory in the opener. Ray Berger re- turned the compliment in a slightly less effective fashion to win his first, victory as a Dodger, 7 to 2, in the second, Upset In American The Cleveland Indians created Something of an upset in the Am- two mound duels from the St. Louis Browns, 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. The double triumph sent Cleveland into a tie for second place with Washing- ton, which downed the Boston Red Box 8-3 while a 5-4 defeat at the hands of the league-leading New York Yankees sent Philadelphia's Athletics down into fourth place. ‘The fourth American League game Chicago White Sox into submission, 14 tol. The flinging of Lefty Gomez was| though he lost 12 points and found|¥. Lee, 3b. an important factor in the Yankee] Ghuck Klein of the Phillies only a= victory as he struck out 13 rivals, equalling the best Major League mark this season. On the other hand, Grove, essaying the relief role for} remained first or tied for first in his|A- Schneider, res Up! jeague in four departments. His to-|=. Manney, 1b ... the ninth time in 11 games, gave a hit and a wild pitch in the eighth were 41 batted in, 60 16| G- inning to let the tying and winning| don 10 home nah SPIKE INJURY WILL PREVENT SAGEHORN FROM PARTICIPATING) Manager Neil 0. Churchill Will Shuffle His Infield for Contest IMPORTS TURTLE LAKE STAR Stutsman County Crew Boasts Victories Over Northern Loop Nines Manager Neil O. Churchill will take his Bismarck baseball team to James- jtown Sunday to battle the strong semi-professional Jamestown club, which already this season has taken members of the Northern League into hin camp. An injury to Long John Sagehorn, Bismarck first-sacker, has caused a shuffling in Bismarck’s lineup for the afternoon contest. Sagehorn was spiked in the heel here Memorial Day and the wound has refused to heal rapidly enough to permit him to play Sunday. Churchill has imported Ted Kusler, classy third-baseman, from Turtle Lake to fill the third-sack post in the emergency. He will shift Kitchen to his regular position at second base and use third-baseman Mike Goetz at shortstop. ; Either Sebastian Goetz or Bob Mc- Carney will replace Sagehorn at first, with the other playing in right field. Sam Hyland will catch as usual and Gus Schwartz and George Heidt will be in left and center fields, res- pectively. Roy D. McLeod and George Hays will be unable to accompany the team to Jamestown and it is doubtful if Ben Jacobson, who is at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, will return in time to assume an infield job, Churchill said. Churchill plans to use Themar “Smiley” Simle, Honey Boy Becker or two held in reserve for pitching emer- gencies or outfield play. Hodapp, Frederick Hold Batting Lea Ih Major Leagues eon BERG eat . Lee, If. . Rivals Slump During . Week; Chuck Klein Leader in Four Departments New. York, June 3. — () — Urban|.Beaudoin, Ist. “Johnny” Hodapp of the Boston Red|Hugelman; p. Sox and Johnny ‘Frederick of the Brooklyn Dodgers cut rather large fig- | D8 ures in the major league batting pic-| Berger, P. ture during the last week and wound| W' * up as the leaders of the two big|Herschleb, rss. ... leagues after Friday’s games. Hodapp held his average up to the Totals previous week’s .374 level while his| Score by innings: Rg rivals.slumped badly. Sam West of 8t. Louis, American League leader a week ago, dropped to fourth place as PLAY Lefty Klein in the box, with the other|M. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1938 Have Score of Junior Baseball : BISMARCK LEGION NINE WILL OUR BOARDING HOUSE a and Diamondball Teams AT JAMESTOWN SUNDAY Sweet Shop and 0. H. Will Teams s Easy Winners in D-Ball Contests HEAD PLAY, MR. KHAYYAM AND — CHARLEY 0. FAVORED IN ORDER hefs Sweep Into Sole Pos- session of First Place in City League STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Sweet Shop 2 © 1,000 ALO. U. W. .,..-. 1 0 1.000 O. H. Will Co..... 1 1 500 Company A.:.... 1 1 500 Highway Dept.... 1 2 833 Classico Barbers .. © 2 .000 Diamondball players performing in the spangles of the Sweet Shop swept into sole possessin of first place in the city league Friday night by winning an easy 17 to 5-victory over the state highway department. In the other contest on the program, the O. H. Will and company entrant swamped the Classic Barbers 14 to 3. M. Hummel allowed the Classic Bar- bers nine hits but kept them well- scattered and struck out 10 batsmen. ‘The seedmen played errorless ball be- id him. Home runs by Dohn and Mason ac- counted for the three runs scored by the whisker-trimmers. ‘Hugelman started in the box for the hair-cutters but lasted only one inn- ing after granting 11 safe hits. Berger finished the game and restricted the planters to five hits. For the victors, M. Hummel and Doc Pirske took hitting honors, each getting three hits in five attemtps. After a bad first inning, L. Schnei- der of the Sweet Shop ten settled down to business and his team-mates swatted-the soft ball lustily to pile up a comfortable margin. Schneider walked two men and one of his offerings was clouted for a triple in the first frame, the high- waymen scoring three runs during the canto. iG Six errors were committed by high- way men stationed at left shortstop, Maddock and J. Neibauer. A. Neibauer of the losers was touch- ed for 14 bingles, while Schneider granted but seven. ¥. Agre, H. Hugelman and Harlan each hit safely three times in four ‘The Q, H. Will (4) ‘Winner, 3rd F. Hummel, iss. G. Croonquist, r.ss. “Doo” Priske, c. .. B. Larson, 1st J. Spriggs, if. . F. Wetch, 2nd. . D. Schneider, rf. » It. Olson, rf. Mason, cf. Diehl, 1.ss. 2nd. Dohn, 3rd. Nelson, ¢.- reneoweweua pS! ee mananomene wl coccc con HooHocoe | OM mOM mm H iy eho! comoccomHoons nesta | mrs ns econ con Obt actial coonocomoscorommttol cooeooeoooM fallace, rf. eo O. H, Will 360 112 Ixx—l¢ Classic B’b'r 020 001 Oxx— 3 Summary: 2 base hits—T. Lee, Mas- his average shot down from .381 to|0n, F. Hummel, M. Hummel 2, Croon- .363, Al Simmons’ mark dropped sev- | quist. en points to .366 but he advanced to| Home runs, second place. 3 base hits, Dohn, Berger. Mason, Dohn, Falconer, M. Hummel, J. Spriggs, Wetch. Hits el, Frederick profited by a sudden|off M. Hummel 9 in 7 innings; off slump on the part of Pepper Mar! of the St. Louis Cardinals, who had |5 in 6 innings. tin | Hugelman 11 in 1 inning; off Berger |CUm Struck out by M. ousted him from the National lead for | Hummel 10; by Hugelman, 0; by Berg- a while, and went back to the top by Ape anes ot his avei three ts to |3; Hugelman 1; saw the Detroit, ‘Tigers batter the|"sgs “Martin crevoed: to fit place | pire G. Hays. Scorer C. Kelley. at .344 with a 25 point loss. Pi Tray- nor of Pittsburgh, gained secopd point behind at 347, Klein failed to improve his slugging marks much during the week but he doubles and 10 home runs. Lou Geh- rig of the Yankees held a similar po- sition in the American League, show- H Bing the way with total of 36 runs, 34 Washington... Weiland, An by rell; Weaver and Sewell. Yankees Nip A HE Philadelphia ... 000 110 020-4 8 1 New York ...... 210 000 02x—5 8 Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane; Gomez, Moore and Jorgens. Cleveland First game— Wins Pair ‘and Spencer; Blaehol- and Shea. it. Louis . 000 Harder and Pytlak; Ruel, Shes. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Club Phillies = New York ..... 000 065 000—11 PI yee 000 120 000— 3 RH Brooklyn ++ 000 010 231—7 13 Boston ssa Pa 110 000—2 teell Benge » Lopez; Cant Mangum and Spohrer. im 1) New York . ‘Washington | Detrolt 4 2)runs batted in and 10 homers. Che ‘standings AMERICAN vescur 13 19 19 17 667 Cleveland . Philadelphia . 553. Chicago . 16 .619| gelman; 1615 Flaig; inni ‘ings, 312) nings; struck out, by A. Neibauer 3, BAL 535 L -Pet.Jn. Knapp, cf ......-. 388] Totals 500|Sweet Shop on Highway Dept...3000101— 326] Umpire, bails off off Berger. 1. M. Hummel, Um- Sweet Shop—(17) a8 RH Agre, 2b L, Benser, lf H. Hugelmann, N. Agte, xf, 2b - mmeyer, L, Hanson, ¢ L. Harlan, c . E. Martin, -rf- Sl ommnune es Sl cawnsnoowowm see Plotwnmmowoewnm | pocHonnocomts W. Fisher, 3b J. Flaig, lb .. A. Neibauer, p ..- H, Skagen, rf ..... J. Neibauer, lf, 1ss. ‘W. Maddock, Iss, If. S | coee ce coco es co cece cs al onnocononn al pnnownooon asm o aon Score by innings— +++-3402161—1 setial owwooocerfe a Summary: Stolen bases, A. Nei- 350! pauer, L. Knapp; sacrifices, L. Har- lan, L. Schneider; home runs, H.Hu- double plays, Skagen to hits, off A. Neibauer 14 in 7 off L. Schneider 7 in 7 in- by L. Schneider 3; bases on balls, off Ml) a. Nolbeuer 4, off L.-Schnelder 2. Gold Basis Regarded as Upset Possibility as American Derby Nears Chicago, June 3.—(#)—Victorious in the Preakness, nosed out in the Ken- tucky Derby and a lagging third in the Wood Memorial, Mrs. Silas Ma-|3; Oshkosh (Wis.) teachers son’s Head Play was sent after the/Tence 1. $25,000 added American Derby at Washington Park Saturday to try to Prove he is the season's best three- year-old. ‘The general impression was that the red flier from Kentucky was good enough to conquer a field that in- cluded nine other three-year-olds, in- cluding Mr. Khayyam, his conquerer|. in the Wood stake two weeks ago. Head Play was the overnight favorite at 7 to 5, with Mr. Khayyam and Charley O., which ran third in the Kentucky classic behind Broker’s Tip and Head Play, the second choices at 4tol. Gold Basis was regarded as the big upset possibility and was held at 10 to 1 in the overnight wagering. Birds Nip Millers As Series Starts Three-Run Uprising in Eighth _ Inning Proves Too Much for Minneapolis Chicago, June 3.—(#)—Columbus’ hustling Red Birds Saturday had the big edge over Minneapolis in their hand-to-hand battle for first place in the American Association. ‘The Millers put up a bitter tussle in the opening game of the set Fri- day, but the Birds produced the nec- essary punch and won 9 to 6. The victory increased Columbus’ lead to two full games. ‘Leo Norris gave the Millers a lead in the first inning by hitting for the circuit with two on. The Birds came right. back and tied it up in their half, and with the aid of Art Shires’ homer in the third, took a one-run lead. Minneapolis tied it again, but another three-run uprising in the eighth at the expense of Harry Hols- prod hit pitching performance against ‘Kansas City and Louisville coasted to an easy 8 to 1 victory. Les Munns pitched four-hit ball for St. Paul as the Saints defeated Toledo, 13 to 1, in the first game of @ doubleheader. The Mud Hens won the second 8 to 7. Indianapolis did some lusty hit- ting to defeat Milwaukee, 13.to 4, in a night game. Scores by innings: Toledo, Saints Split First game— St. Paul Toledo . RHE 010 062 400—13 12 1 000 100 000— 1 4 5 eo sane Bead Lee, Nekola, ‘Second game * + 000 005 020—7 12 0 Mavis," iow, Ganiand and Fens 5 , Garland an - ner; Lawson and Reiber. Colonels Beat Blues RHE Kansas City 000 100 000—1 4 3 Louisville ... 231 200 00x—8 11 0 Fette, Brown and Connolly; Mar- and Thom) Minneapolis 302 100 000—6 12 2 Vandenbui Holslaw. Teachout and Glenn; ‘Helse, “Dea v7. and~ De- “Indians Trim Brewers RHE Milwaukee .... 100 000 003— 413 1 Indianapolis 181 Stiely, Hula, Eipechin and Young Logan and Riddle. ; Meinhover Cracks Discus Record at Marquette Meet Big North Dakotan Fourth in Shot Put; Metcalfe Runs Century in 9.5 Milwaukee, Wis., June 3.—(#)—War- fare waged by the “Guerillas” of Kan- sas State teachers of Pittsburg, Kas., drove back aspiring athletes from 20 other schools and Saturday the Knute K. Rockne trophy, symbolic of the central intercollegiate track and field championship, was on the-way to the Jayhawker state. ‘Under the glare of floodlights in the Marquette University stadium, the Kansans won the eighth annual meet Friday night by outscoring the de- feces titleholder, Marquette, 38 Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette’s sensa- , Dr. J. O. Thoreson. Scorer, B. Hummel. - W) $3| Jamestown to Have Golf Tourney June 16 Announcement that the Jamestown Eau Claire, Wis—Towa Joe” Rivers,| Only 100 of the 2,000 known|Consolation and all fight champion- Cedar Rapids, Ia. Gladstone, (9). harmful to mankind; 1,900 are necessary to life. stopped Billy|kinds of bacteria and* germs are|ship matches will start at 4 p. m. Entrants will be allowed to play over the course the Satur- balanced three -first places, captured second in three events, third and fourth z ‘The biggest man in the meet, Meinhover, scored all of North Dako- te’s points. He is six feet, 7 inches was fourth in the shot put. Michigan State was third in thé team scoring with 20 points. Other ” scored as follows: Wisconsin 18, Notre Dame 17, Michigan State normal §, ‘Western State (Michigan) teachers & Chicago 7%, North Dakota 6, Butler, Hillsdale, and Grinnell 5, eachg Northwestern 4; Tilinois State norma 1%; Lawe | Ideal Weather in | Prospect for Meet o———________® A bright sun peeked through gray skies over Hughes Field here ‘Saturday morning, indicating that if 76 of North Dakota's finest high school athletes have it in them, Prospects for record performan- ces in the first annual state track and field meet Saturday after- noon would not be out of the question. A light rain during the night settled the dust on the track and indications were that conditions for the meet would be ideal. Preliminaries in some events were scheduled to get under way at 10 a. m., with finals in all events to begin at 1:30 p. m. Standing state records: 220-yard low hurdles—W. Hill, Ellendale, 26 sec., 1930. Pole vault—L. Murphy, marck, 12 ft. % in., 1932. Shot put—Fisher, Cavalier, 50 tt. 8 in. 1015. 100-yard dash—R. K. Harmsen, deaf school, 1922; Finch, La- Moure, 1926, and Graham, Ana- moose, 1930, 10 1/5 sec. Discus — Zoerb, St. Thomas, 125 ft. 2% in, 1921. Half mile—M. Mueller, achool, 2:04 4/5, 1922. igh jump — J. McCracken, Grand Forks, 5 ft. 10% in., 1923. 120-yard high hurdles—Brett, Park River, 1910, and T. Fuller, Fargo, 1924, 16 2/5. Javelin throw—Kreutz, Fargo, 174 ft. 3 in., 1932. 220-yard dash—Graham, Ana- moose, 22 2/5 sec.. 1930. Running broad jump—Grose, Harvey, 21 ft. 9% in., 1932. Quarter mile—J. Horner, Mo- hall, 51 4/5, 1910. Mile — Cruickshank, Fargo, 4:38 4/5, 1910, Half mile 1:35.4, 1932. Sigafoos Pounds Way Back to Top Indianapolis Second-Baseman Advances 15 Points to Boast .418 Mark deat relay, Bismarck, June 2.—(#)—After a week's absence, Frank Sigafoos, In- dianapolis’ second- baseman, has clouted his way back into the bat~ Chicago, Fi ting leadership of the American As- sociation. A 15-point advance which gave him an average of .418 moved the Indian infielder out ahead of Ray Radcliffe, St. Paul outfielder, whose mark fell off 26 points to 407. The figures in- clude Thursday’s games. Along with setting the individual pace, Sigafoos led in hits with 64, and his 19 two-base knocks gave him another leadership. Although rank- ¢|ing no higher than 17th in hitting, Joe Hauser, Minneapolis home run its. He caught opposing pitchers for four homers during the week to raise his ae te Tia re ue total bases ven respectable total of 55 runs, ssi The rest of the “first 10 regulars” in batting wet Jimmy Mosolf, Kansas City, .395; Frank Doljack, Toledo, 373; Leo Norris, Minneapo- lis, 366; Spencer Harris, Minneapo- lis, .363; Bill Sweeney, Toledo, .357; Bob Fenner, St. Paul, .348; ‘Thompson, Louisville, 347; and Gor- ee ciara Scena, 346. » younger brother of soley pissy. ot oe Cardinals, had the en Pi Ing record of se STO Tent tn tang napolis improved in fieldin, to the extent of nine ts. hopped from third place to first with an average of 979, displacing St, Paul. Minneapolis retained the teany batting lead with .297, two points shy of last week's figure. Yesterday’s Stars | o—______——___4 (By The Associated Prese) double and” three “singles against e |White Sox. ‘ eis Ed Brandt, Braves, and Jake Flow. ets, Dodgers—Brandt pitched five-hit ball to win opener; Flowers made two hits and stole three bases in second game. __Lefty Gomez, 18 in victory over Athletics, an » Scored twice against "Red Sox. * Phillies. Oral Hildebrand and Mel Harder, Indians—Held Browns to 10 hits ia two games to win doubleheader. | Fights Last Night ————_——_—__——_—_ ‘Chicago—King Levinsky, Chicago, outpointed Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Ia., (10); Jack Roper, Chicago, outpointed Frankie Simms, Cleveland, (8); Marty Sampson, New York, genet Tony De Marco, Cleveland, , New York — Ben Jeby, New York, Topeka—Bingo Joe Banovic, Bing- day afternoon free of charge. hampton, N. Y., outpointed Jackie} ~ You can remove scorch stains} C. A. Henderson, chairman of the Charvez, Topeka, (10); Joe Dragon,|from’ white goods by rubbing the tournament committee at Jamestown, Cincinnati.: knocked out Baby Joe|spot witha ‘cut onion and -then| says the- Jamestown course is. in-ex- Mendez, Mexico City, (1), the i it three feet. be the old one. He Baker, 4), tall and Has 235 pounds spread over/outpointed Al Rossi, Newark, N. Jy his huge frame. With apparently lit-| (12); Abe Feldman, New York, knocke; tle effort he tossed the discus 143 feet,}ed out Marty Kerr, Oklahoma, (1)¢! 734 inches for a new record, more than}Charley- Massera. Pittsburgh, stopped! Bees 4 “