The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1933, Page 6

- Bismarck and Beulah Will Clash Here Sun ROOSEVELT DAVIS AND LERTY KEMP | EXPECTED 70 HURL {n Four Previous Contests, Min- ers Have Been Victorious in Three LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED Pinky Falgren, Former Concor- dia College Star, To Play With Locals ‘Another large crowd is expected to pack the city baseball park Sunday afternoon, when the Missouri Slope's two great rivals—Beulah and Bis- marck—clash in their fifth meeting this season. ‘The game will begin at 3 o'clock. In their four previous games, Beu- Jah has come out on top three times —and the Capital City nine, smart- ing under its setback on the Fourth | of July at the Mercer county city, is | expected to throw caution to the winds in an effort to grab a decision. Beulah deefated Bismarck 6 to 2 in| the holiday game. | ‘The Miners have won from Bis- | marck by scores of 3 to 0, 13 to 5 and 6 to 2. The Capital City’s lone vic- tory over the Miners was by a 1-to-0 count. Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s Negro importation, and Lefty Kemp, Beu- Jah’s ace, are expected to clash in their long-awaited pitching duel in Sunday's game. Teams Well-Matched well-matched the two teams shown by results of recent games with the Colored House of David. The bearded Negroes defeated ‘Bismarck 3 to 2 and Beulah 4 to 2. ‘McLaney pitched both games for the traveling team. Davis was on the mound for the Capital City and Kemp for the Miners in these two! contests. | Fans Sunday will see a new face! in Bismarck’s center field. Pinky Fal- gren of East Grand Forks, Minn., for- | mer athletic star at Concordia col- lege, Moorhead, Minn., dropped into the Capital City for the week-end and has agreed to play with the local club, according to Manager Neil O. Church- | i. Churchill had planned to bring Punt Johnson, former Bismarck player, here for the game but changed his plans upon the arrival of Falgren. Bismarck’s regular center-fielder, Se- hastian Goetz, at present is out of the city enjoying his summer vaca- tion. | Roberts Will Catch | Quentin Roberts will catch for the local team Sunday. The remainder of the lineup will include Fritz Feske at first base, McCarney or Kitchen at | second, Sears at shortstop, Mike Goetz at third’ base, Sam ‘Hyland in left field and Long John Sagehorn in the, right garden. \ Wessels will catch for the Miners. Other members of the Beulah team | are Hiehm, first base; Thronson, sec- ond; J. Stewart, shortstop; Webber, third base; Kerbs, Viestenz and Mar- tin, outfielders. | Twelve hundred fans turned out for | the Bismarck-Colored.House of David game ‘here last Sunday and at least that many are expected for this Sun- day's, fracas, according to the man-! agement, j How are is BEULAH SPLITS EVEN | WITH COLORED DAVIDS Beulah, N. D., July 8, — Beulah’s baseball team split a two-game series ‘with the Colored House of David as a climax to five great ball games this week. The Colored visitors won the first game, 4 to 2, while the Miners took the second, 5 to 2. In the second game, Frank Stewart, Beulah hurler, restricted the invaders to four scat- tered hits and won his own verdict by ‘tripling wtih the bases loaded. Claudius Ptolemy wrote a book on} estronomy which was used as a text- book for 1500 years. Foreigners are excluded from at- tendance at the U. S. Military Acad- emy at West Point; a special act of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1938 OUR BOARDING HOUSE CATCHING EVERY . E YOUVE BEEN DOIN’ A LOT OF TALL TALKING,DOC, ABOUT FISH IN TH CATALOGUE, AN’ 2% SOME THAT FLOAT UP IN TH’ SMOKE OF A HOP PIPE ~ BUT YOU HAVENT PULLED UP A MINNOW, YET 7 KIND OF By Ahern | PLAY EGAD, MFRIEND-1 CAN TELL BY THE NIBBLE ON THE HOOK JUST WHAT THE WEIGHT AND SIZE OF THE FISH WILL BE 7 SO FAR, TVE ONLY FELT THE BITE OF MERE ONE AND TWO POUNDERS ~JUST SARDINES,TO A PAIR OF WRISTS. ©> THAT ARE USED To AN HOURS BATTLE WITH AMARLIN 7 Z Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs Gaining Ground In National HIGHWAY DEPAR Wins Slugfest From Company A as O. H. Will Company Loses to G. P. STANDINGS L Pet. | Highway Dept. . 3 .700 O. H. Will Co. 4 636 4 600 4 500 Classic Barbers 1 Ali Sweet Shop .. 6 .333 Company A .... 6 250 Walloping Company A 15 to 12 in a slugfest while the erstwhile pace- setters, the O. H, Will and company team, was losing an 8-9 verdict to the Grand Pacific Restaurant, the state | nighway department entrant Friday | evening assumed first place in the| Bismarck diamondball league race. Seven home runs, three triples and five doubles were banged out in the slugfest. In the other game the restaurant- advantage of half a dozen seedmen | Congress is needed to provide for ‘their entrance. | OUT OUR WAY, - i GP. Resta’ front. Friday afternoon walloped the Giants errors to nose out their opponents. |. Hoffman, 155 | "Cincinnati's Reds slammed out an|12 to 4 in a National League game State a ete 3) ABR B. Larson, 2b 0 3-5 victory over the Boston Braves. (of Bismarck’s junior baseball set-up. c. Mcorone; ee i 3 0 H EL, Dohn, 3b | The Detroit Tigers advanced to, W. Shepard, hurler for the victors, P. Meinhover, 8 9 OW. Kiesel, Iss. © | fifth place in the American League by |set the Giants down with only four J. Neibauer, rae 42 H ; J. Cowan, If 9 | defeating the New York Yankees 9 to|hits while his mates were getting W. Fisher, 3b 4-35.30 |S aegrerere e 914, ‘The Tigers discounted Babe Ruths’ jeight from the offerings of B. Casper. A. Neibaver, Iss 4 Bt 2/2; Slattery, cf (19th homer of the season by clouting| Monday the Cubs will play the |D. Meyer, cf...... 3 o|f Tait, ¢.... 2/Charley Ruffing and Don Brennan|Cards and the Pirates will face the Ge Johawns cies LT 2 glo Mickelson, 2b, Ol‘or nine of their 12 hits in four big|Giants. The box score for Friday's " te a . Meinhover, linnings. game: cere 2 ‘ 4 H 9 | Coming back to Shibe park, three} Cubs (12) ABRHPOAE L. Knapp, 1b 4 p| _Totals......... OED 3) 2) former Philadelphians, Mule Haas, Al{S. Peterson, 88 .....3 2 1 2 5 11s sitar 5 4 1 9 0) score by innings— E/simmons and Jimmy Dykes, led the|V. Enge, ¢ 2B, 1 A828 Totals. 411517 38 ¢ 8\Chicago White Sox to ® 9-1 victory|F. Lee, 1b . -320700 Company ABR HE over the Athletics behind Eddie Dur-|W. Shepard, p .....4 3 2 0 3 1 D. Register, cf. 3.3 3 Olesummary: Stolen bases Kiesel,/nam’s six-hit flinging. J. Walters, 2 ......4 015 20 ie Moret Ab, 43 Spriggs. Sacrifice Cowan. Home| The four other American League |H. Clausnitzer, 3b ..4 2 0 2 2 2 3 sere, 1 2/yuns Wetch, Mickelson. Double plays! teams were idle. Rimtee 401 06 0 ey sees 4 1 2 0) Hottman to Mickelson. Two base hits) "scores by innings: mice ts 6-0 00 0 Semele 3 0 g| Falconer, F. Hummel Enge, Zahn, NATIONAL LEAGUE ©. Savick, rf ..:...2 00000 Benet, ls. 3 0 0 2) alter, Schneider, Kiesel, Tait 2. Hits Cincy peu ee Ae laces) & Temp, x. 41 0 Olott M, Hummel 7 in 7 ninings; off R E\G, Schlick’meyer, cf 2 1100 0 Bi Ashmore, it, 4 0 0 OlMeinhover 10 in 7 innings. Struck!Boston .... 200 000 300-5 12 0|% digit asics n H. Potter, 2b.. 3.1 © Slout by M. Hummel 4: by Meinhover 8, Clncinnail £20 000, 10x— 8 14 PEE BA . Hedstrom, p- 3 1 1 Oi sases on balls off M, Hummel 3; off, ,,2#chary, Starr, Betts and Spohrer:| «Teale, W, denen, rf. 5 0 0 1|Mienhover 4. Umpire, George Hays. |fombardi, pomp nel. Jenkins, c......2 10 8 4 4 ; me ~--- E. Bobzien, 1b 4011100 RDRALE seas cden ssoeeso738 12 12 6 Kid cageao oe eee - Cabs Nick Giants dipmeartt Was 3 022 0 0 Score by innings— RH £E| Wel » is hairle looks: . »P. Highway Dept. ...310 227 0-15 17 | large rat, but is really a dog. TET AzOre:- 005 909 0000-5 11 IIL. Reff, 3b . O.00.8 By Willi Farmelee’ Luque, Clark, Bell and V, Barbe, tf. Pf Oi8 ' Mancuso, Richards: 1 ©. Balzer, cf . 0000 9 VAR IAIS || Berar, ieee Metooe, ele: (2 ook so 2001 On, LuKe! I-u-IM sorRy! GOSH ,1 LAID THAT WRENCH RIGHT ON YouR SORE, FINGER, DIONT 1? TH COMPANY WOULD, BE AHEAD IF THEYD TAKE A GOY WI A SORE FINGER AN’ SEND HIM ON A |. Beer to Mosseth. ‘J. Zahn, If. \F, Wetch, 2b....... |eurs secured only seven hits but took | TMENT TAKES LEAD IN DIAMONDBALL RACE Company A......0003 203 412 12 6 Summa! tolen bases A. Neibauer, P. Neibauer, J. Neibauer, O. Johnson. Sacrifices J. Mosseth, J. Neibauer. Home runs W. Fisher, A. Neibauer, W. Maddock, J. Mosseth, O. Johnson, Hedstrom, H. Brown. Double plays ‘Two base hits |P. Neibauer, Fisher, Maddock, Beer, Lepp. Hits off P. Neibauer 12 in 7 innings; ofg P. Hedstrom 17 in 7 in- nings, Struck out by P. Neibauer 5; by P. Hedstrom 2. Bases on balls off P. Neibauer 9; off P. Hedstrom 1. Umpire, Dr. J. O. Thoreson. O. H. Will (8) AB R Hi Falconer, 3b F. Hummel, rss, G. Croonquist, J. Spriggs, 1b V. Enge, c... M. Hummel, p. R. Jundt, rf... J. Allen, 2b-cf. D. Schneider, cf-2b Totals. 6 Locmmamowm eS | mrHonmanorn am talonmmocommentS | wmmmoomonnn tt 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 8 R i 2 1 a 0 0 1 1 2 0 9 R YEH,A SORE FINGER, )- ER A LOOSE TOOTH! - A GoY NEVER STOPS T' THINK THAT WHAT. WE CONT Oo FER TH! MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE, | COMPANY WHILE. WE ER SOMEPLACE , AN‘ GOT SORE FINGERS TNL TH FINGER GETS/ FER ALL We THinkK \ PAY ALL HIS EXPENSES DUST ABooT MAKES UP) (e) SS) WELL: ABSENT. © 1809 BY NEA SERVICE. We, Ti’ COMPANY DONT CR lLuAMsS | Hoocoronwoom Take Advantage of Cards’ Slump; Bruins Beat Loop Leaders in 10th BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) More because of the St. Louis Car- dinals’ slump than through their own efforts, the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs were back on the edge of the National League battle Satur- day. \ As they settled down for a long home stay, Pittsburgh was only a half game out of second place and the Cubs, victorious over the league lead- ing New York Giants Friday, were a game further back. Pittsburgh was idle but opened against the Phillies Saturday. The Cubs whipped Bill Terry's club | 6 to 5 in a 10-inning duel. They spotted the Giants five runs when ‘the latter rapped Pat Malone and Lynn Nelson for six hits and all their jtallies in the third, then tied the |score on Mark Koenig’s pinch homer in the eighth and won out in the 10th ion an error by Travis Jackson with |the bases filled. The Brooklyn Dodgers meanwhile igave the Cardinals a lacing, 10 to 4, jto leave the Giants 5% games inj Dodgers Trounce Carte is HE Brooklyn.. 300 210 004-10 12 “2 St. Louis... 101 100 010-4 8 2 Carrojl, Shaute, Lopez; Vance, Haines and J; Wikon AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Pound anh wig Detroit ... 000 322 20—9 12 0 New York.. 200 000 20—4 5 Bane = aoasett ene Bay moriD: 2 nan, 4 Heres ae nnock, Brown Chisox Trounce Athleties RHE s; 110 103 102-9 15 0 ice a Tube; fey, Pe- terson, tas and Madjeski. i, | Major Leaders OO "(By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, 369; Davis, Phillies, .368. Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 62; Fullis, ‘Phillies, 52. Hits—Fullis, Phillies, 115; Klein, Phillies, 111. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 17; Ber- ger, Braves, 15, * Pitching—Cantwell, Braves, 11-3; Parmelee, Gianty, 7-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .369; Gzonin, Senators, and Foxx, Athletics, Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 70; Gehrig, Yankees, 68. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, Manush, Senators, 114, Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 19. 115; Athletics, 24; AT COUNTRY CLUB TO CONTINUE THROUGH MONDAY Scores of Mashie Wielders Are Expected Here For Sixth Annual Event O'LEARY WILL BE STARTER Neil Croonquist Will Defend Title He Won Last Year By Beating Cook Scores of visiting golfers Sunday morning will set out on their 18-hole qualifying rounds for the two-day sixth annual Missouri Slope tourna- ment. Bismarck golfers who plan to enter were urged to complete their qualify- ing rounds Saturday afternoon by Paul T. Cook, tourney manager, in order that visitors might have the course to themselves Sunday fore- noon. Cook has announced that partici- pants may begin their qualifying rounds at any time they desire, just so they are completed b 12:30 p. m. Sunday, when match play will begin. Tom O'Leary, professional of the Bismarck Country Club, will act as starter for all flights. The driving contest and the ap-; proaching and putting competition | will be staged Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock, Cook said. Golfers will be able to secure re- freshments while on the course, re- freshment stands having been estab- | lished at the fifth and seventh tees/ for the benefit of participants. Match play will be completed Mon- day afternoon. Neil Croonquist of Bismarck expects to defend the title he won last year by defeating Cook in the final round. Cook also will be among the entrants. Not only have North Dakota golfers been invited here, but mashie-wield- ers from other states as well. General invitations have been sent to clubs throughout the state while personal invitations were sent to a galaxy of stars. Several local merchants have con- tributed prizes which will be awarded to winners. The Grand Pacific Hotel cup will go to the tournament cham- pion, Cubs Beat Giants In Junior Contest Shepard Allows Only Four Hits; Game Is Marred By Errors and Walks In a game marred by 13 errors and 12 free tickets to first base, the Cubs + 203 015 1—12 - 000 301 0O— 4 Summary: Home run—Shepard; double plays—Clausnitzer to F. Lee; hits off Casper 8 in 7 innings; off Shepard 4 in 7 innings; struck out by Casper 12; by Shepard 4; bases on balls off Casper 3; off Shepard 9; um- mo 0 2) pires—Bolton and Patzman. LeRoy Goldworthy Tames Crookston St. Paul, July 8—(4)—Leroy Gold- worthy, ace of the Winnipeg Maroon hurling staff, permitted Crookston only two hits Friday night and the Canadians started the ,second half jseason with a 10-to-1 victory. Johnson, one of two players option- ed to the Cleveland Indians. Green- wald, Maroon center-fielder, had a big day at bat, getting a pair of home runs and a single. ‘The other Canadian entry, Bran- don, also won when it swamped East Grand Forks 12 to 1. Two new play- ers were in the Brandon lineup, and one of them, Patton, poled out a home run. A pair of doubleheaders were billed for Saturday, Crookston playing two games at Winnipeg and East Grand Forks meeting Brandon in a bargain |day attraction. Superior was to open its second half season at Moorhead- Fargo. There are 378 important waterfalls . Pitching—Grove, Athletics, “Crowder, Senators, 12-4, and tial power of at least 50,000,000 horse- power, Opposing Goldworthy was Babs in Brazil; 164 of these have a poten- | Score in Ninth as Red Birds Win 7-1; Toledo. Southpaw Blanks Millers Chicago, July 8—(#)—St. Paul’s Saints have not been shut out this season, and rank as the only club in the. American Association to avoid a whitewashing. ‘They just missed ruining their rec- ord Friday when they went to the ninth inning before scoring a run off Columbus and Bill Lee. The Red Birds won 7 to 1, bunching hits off Myles Thomas for all their runs in the first three innings. Minneapolis suffered a shutout on its home field for the first time of the campaign. Frank Nekola, Toledo southpaw, yielded 10 hits but kept them so far apart that the Millers failed to score. The score was 7 to 0. A home run by Will Norman in the ninth inning gave Louisville an 8-to-7 victory over Milwaukee, while In- dianapolis hammered Duster Mails and Lou Fette for 19 hits to defeat Kansas City 13 to 6 in a night game. Scores by innings: Colonels Win In Ninth an z R Louisville.. 010 303 001-8 15 0 Milwaukee. 121 000 300—7 19 11 Penner, McKain and Erickson; Pol- ii, Hillin and Young. Nekola Blanks Millers RHE Toledo .... 410 000 110-7 10 1 Minneapolis 000 000 000—0 10 1 Nekola and Reiber; Hilcher, Van- denburg, Holsclaw and Glenn. Birds Wallops Saints R HE Columbus.. 412 000 000—7 10 1 St. Pi 000 000 001-1 9 2 Lee and Delancey; Thomas and Fenner, Giuliani. Indians Trounce aie x Indianapolis 115 011 112—13 19 Kansas Git 200 8 y 110— 6 Daglia and Riddle; Mails, Fette and Brenzel. Foxx, Cronin Make Hitting Spurts To Press Al Simmons Klein and Davis of Phillies Are Swatting Pace-Setters in National wohl New York, July 8—(?)—Spurts by Jimmie Foxx and Joe Cronin, coupled with Al Simmons’ slight élump, left the Ameircan League batting race without @ clearly-defined leader Sat- urday. The National League was not much better off, with Chuck Klein of the Phillies leading his team-mate, Spud Davis, by only one point. | Foxx picked up 22 points during the last week and, after Friday’s games, the percentages had to be carried to four places to separate the leaders. Simmons remained in front at .3686, followed by Cronin at .3682 and Foxx at .3680. Both National League leaders reg- istered gains, Klein going up three Points to 369 and Davis picking up ix points to boost his figure to .368. Wally Berger of the Boston Braves was the biggest gainer during the week, going up 20 points to hold sixth Place at .323. The rest of the field was pretty well distanced by these leaders. Johnny ‘Hodapp of Boston, fourth inthe Amer- fean League, had a .356 mark while Chick Fullis of the Phillies, third in the National, was pegged at .351. Joseph Wilson Swan, an English- man, took out the first patent fdr making artificial silk, in 1883, by squirting a pulp of wood and cotton through small holes. This country uses over 19 kilo-watt hours of electricity per year for every man, woman and child; Germany uses five and Denmark only a fraction of one. day In Fifth Contest Indianapolis Star Leads Association For Another Week Frank Sigafoos Continues as Pace-Setter With Aver- age of .393 0, July 8—(x)}—Batting av-) erages dwindled during the last week in the American Association, but the leaders, and Frank Sigafoos of In- Places, The Indian infielder added another @ mark of .393, a three-point drop, Semi-Official aver- ages showed Sat- urday. He also led in two-base hits with 33 and stolen bases with 15, He dropped out of a tie for base-hit honors, giving way to Irv Jeffries of St. Paul, who had connected Safely 123 times. oe Hauser fail- ae ed to get a home si run, but his totat © ‘S!s*f008 Of 32 was still good enough to lead| the league by a fat margin. The Minneapolis first-baseman _ yielded un-scoring honors to a team-mate, Spencer Harris, who had 76, but re- tained the leadership in total bases and driving in runs. His total base jcollection was 215, and he had sent in 90 runs with his bat. Nick Cullop of Columbus continued to lead in three- base hits with 12. Ray Radcliff of St. Paul was the age of 360, and was followed by Reis, Toledo, .356; Trosky, Toledo, .347; Harris, Minneapolis, .345; Doljack, Toledo, 345; Fenner, St. Paul, .339; Glenn, Minneapolis, 337; Jeffries, St. Paul, .335; Norris, Minneapolis, 333. Garland Braxton of Milwaukee had and two defeats, while Paul Dean of Columbus led in strikeouts with 115 in 27 games. Toledo retained the team batting last week's figure, while Kansas City remained at the top in fielding with 973, the same as a week ago. St. with 87. Default Looms as Chicago, July 8—(#)—Karl Kam- rath of Austin, Tex., and Gene Mako, smooth-stroking youngster from Los Angeles, had to battle it out for a place in the finals of the national clay courts tennis championship tournament, but there was a possibil- ity Frank Parker of Milwaukee might go to the title round play without playing Saturday. Wilbur. (Junior) Coen of Kansas City, due to oppose the Milwaukee youth in one semi-final match Sat- urday, was suffering with a blister- ed right foot,.and it was possible that he might default. He defaulted from the doubles Friday to give the injury @ chance to heal. M’Larnin Asks $40,000 For Title Appearance San Francisco, July 8—(P)}—A dif- ference of $5,000 is holding up a re- turn match for the welterweight championship between Young Corbett, deposed titleholder, and his recent conqueror, Jimmy McLarnin. Tom Gallery, who is trying to promote the 10-round bout here, said Saturday “Pop” Foster, manager of McLarnin, had agreed to risk the title won last May 29 in Los Angeles for $40,000. Gallery has offered a guar- dianapolis, in particular, held their Ss week to his record as pace-setter, with G Tunner-up to Sigafoos with an aver-|C! the top pitching record of 10 victories Tn Paul topped the league in doubleplays| ¢, Brooklyn Coen Nurses Foot MISSOURI SLOPE GOLF TOURNAMENT WILL OPEN SUNDAY J. Abbott Hitting At Terrific Clip In Bismarck Junior Baseball Loop SAINTS BARELY SAVE RECORD OF SIDE-STEPPING SHUTOUTS Gets Seven Bingles in Nine At- |; tempts For Remarkable 778 Average a J. Abbott has been hitting at a ter- rific clip so far in the American League of Bismarck’s junior baseball set-up, according to Myron H. Ander- son, director. In nine trips to the plate, Abbot has secured seven hits for the re- markable average of .778. Runner-up to Abbott is C. White, who has hit safely six times in 16 at- tempts for an average of .375. Only seven other hitters are above .275. They are T. Dolan, H. Koch, R. Boelter, J. Bowers, F. Schultz, K. Morris and M. Nicola. Four players, each of whom has been at bat 10 times, have failed to hit safely yet, Anderson's table shows. Batting averages of the American ague performers follow: = B RH 2b 3h HR Pet, i peered DOSSA MO SMI RISNIONISO ROM IMR HOE ” 20c90309c9 Ome cL OS I TEDH: 20H DS OTTS OTS 69 19 .0099.09 5. M. Entringer N. Schnieder.. B. Burckardt.. 8. Fiest oO. J H, Smith F. Wiesgerber 8. Schnieder.... reer 2220000SH 20092000 SH c000H 55 5H Ee eee en ere Serre ea 22009002 200900H HOS sHOsOHHNOOM 22000000999090002000002000000. oe a te) renee D. Stratton. hh Qeandings Pet. 853 608 leadership with .301, four points off | Kansas C: NATIONAL ELE L Pet. New York .......... 44 28 611 35 533. 35 527 38 513 39 487 38 472 43 442 43 419 NORTHERN LEAGUE (Second Half) w L Pet. a iy 1.000 1 0 1,000 0 1 .000 D F 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 0 0 000 —_—________"4 | Yesterday’s Stars | (By The Associated Press) Ernie Lombardi, Marvin Owe and Ray Hayworth, Tigers—Rapped Yankee pitching for four hits each. Mark Koenig, Cubs—Hit pinch homer with.two on in eighth against Giants. Eddie Durham, White Sox—Limited Athletics to six hits. Tony Cuccinello, Dodgers—Hit dou- ble and two singles, knocked in three runs, against Cardinals. Purple dye of ancient times came from a small snail found along the Mediterranean. Over 12,000 snails were needed to extract an ounce of dye and the cost was so prohibitive that only royalty could buy it. antee of $35,000 for McLarnin’s end. Wing collars and wide, black bow ties should be worn with tuxedos. Three Aces of Spades Star in A, A. U. Games These three colored boys dominated the sprint events at the A. A. U. to right they are Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette; East Tech big! nnd, James Jobnson, Ulinois Norma! games in Chicago. Left and Jesse Owens, ak i a a i a aa wy awa HOW SvtwvveyyyYS