The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 6

Bismarc CONTEST IS CALLED BECAUSE OF SUNDAY GOCLOCK STATUTE Two Great Rivals Will Clash Here Again Next Sunday in Sixth Battle DAVIS WHIFFS 23 BATSMEN Good Pitching, Hitting, Fielding and Even Fisticuffing Exhibited Bismarck and Beulah battled 11 innings to a 2-2 draw here Sunday afternoon in a baseball game at the | city park which had everything—ef- fective pitching, hitting in pinches, spectacular fielding and even a little fisticuffing thrown in. The game was called in the 11th because of the 6 o'clock Sunday law and it was announced that these two great rival nines of the Missouri | Slope will meet again at the Bismarck park next Sunday afternoon. In five games between the two teams this season, the Miners have) won three, the Capital City one and| the other was the Sunday deadlock. Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s Negro pitcher, struck out 23 Beulah batsmen and allowed 11 hits in 11 innings. Lefty Kemp, visiting moundsman, struck out only six but restricted the | Capital City hitters to eight bingles in 10 frames. 2-1 Margin To Ninth Bismarck went into the ninth inning with a 2-1 margin but Kemp singled and scored on Kerbs’ hard-hit ball to shortstop which got away from Sears and rolled to the outfield to send the contest into extra innings. Bismarck had numerous chances to score but failed to hit in the pinches. In one inning the Capitel City loaded the bases but couldn't get a run over. Beulah scored first in the first halt of the third. Martin hit safely, was Sacrificed to second by Kemp, and scored on Kerbs’ single. Bismarck came right back in its half of the third to tie the count, with Sam Hyland crossing the plat- ter. Hyland again scored in the fifth to give Bismarck its margin, which lasted only until the ninth frame. Kemp and Kerbs were the best hit- ters for the visitors. In four trips, Kemp secured three singles. Kerbs hit safely three times in six trips. For Bismarck Sears, Hyland and Davis were the most effective with the stick. Sears got two hits in five trips, Hyland two hits and a walk in four trips and Davis two hits in four attempts. Infield Play Flashy - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1988 OUR BOARDING HOUSE HAW —-EE-GAD 7 isn't THAT A BEAUTY (——-UM~A CATCH OF GREAT Z\ SCIENTIFIC SIGNIFICANCE, BY JOVE % THE EXCEEDINGLY RARE AND HIGHLY PRIZED CHINAPAKOPAE (-—-YES,SIR 7 | SORRY To LEAVE YOU, FRIEND BUT I MUST HURRY BACK To MY LABORATORY AND MOUNT THIS RARE SPECIMEN, AND ‘PRESENT IT TO THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 7 | | | By Ahern | DFFENDING CHAMP prema over 7) ALLS VICTIM 10 YOUNG JACK ZUGER AIN'T BIG ENOUGH, Three Other Bismarck Men— TO WAKE UPA cat J YOU CAN GET Cock, Knudtson and Slat- tery—Advance ‘EM THAT SIZE BY STICKIN’ YOUR Foot 1N TH’ WATER AN* CATCHIN' EM IN * COOK IS MEDALIST WITH 69 A NYHOW, HE A_ GRAND 45 Golfers From 12 Communi- ties Begin Competition in City Sunday In a first round marked by the startling elimination of Neil Croon- quist of Bismarck, defending cham- Pion, four Bismarck golfers Sunday afternoon advanced to the semi-final round of the sixth annual Missouri Slope golf tournament, being played over the course of the Bismarck Country club, In the penultimates Monday fore- noon Paul T. Cook, state champion for the last four years, was to meet Burl Knudtson and Jarhes Slattery was to oppose Jack Zuger. Zuger sprang the upset when he eliminated Croonquist, 1 up in 18 MAKE holes. Cook defeated Dr. T. L. Stange- Exit bye of New England 3 and 2, Knudt- JOE HAUSER GOES BACK TO WORK ON HOME RUN RECORD Marcum, Hatter and Erickson; Caldwell and Young. Second Game Louisville ...... 000 Minneapolis Star Gets Three Sunday After Lapse Dur- ing Last Week . 100 (Called in sixth by agreement.) McKain, Hatter, Bass and Erickson; Braxton and Bengough. Chicago, July 10—)—After a Slight lapse, Joe Hauser has gohe back to work on the job of giving the Am- erican Association a bigger and bet- ter home run record. The pitching stopped him all last Hens, Millers Split First Game RH Toledo..... 010 O11 712-13 17 0 Minneapolis 204 020 100—9 13 Lawson, Twogood, Nekola and Rei- ber; Vandenberg, Hilcher, Tauscher, Murray and Glenn. Three Batters In Junior National League Swatting Better Than .40 son eliminated Doc Jaynes of Bis-i marek 1 up in 19 holes and Slattery defeated O. C. Croonquist of Bismarck 6 up and 5 to play. iB ' Clipping three strokes from par, Cook won medalist honors Sunday morning with a 69. After negotiat- ing the first round in 33, he slumped in the second round to make even par S. Peterson, H. Hugelman and | figures. Forty-five golfers from 12 commun- J. Burckardt Are Success- ities entered play. Communities rep- ful At Plate resented included the Capital City, New England, New Salem, Jamestown, Hebron, Wilton, Mandan, Fargo, Goodrich, Mott, Underwood and Fort Three batters in the National Lea=jrinco! in, gue of Bismarck’s junior baseball set-| In the first flight Joe Kauffman of up are hitting at a clip over .400, ac-|tHebron advanced to the final match. cording to figures compiled last week- iby defeating Miss Nadine O'Leary of end by Myron H. Anderson, director. Bismarck 1 up and H. W. Gray of 8. Peterson boasts the fine average|wiiton 2 up. Gray had won from F. of .650 to lead the pack, having hit) w. Leonard of Bismarck by default. safely 11 times in 20 attempts. George Moses of Bismarck and Les El With eight hits in 16 trips to the Plate, H. Hugelman had an even .500 1| average and J. Burckardt, the busiest batter in the league, had 13 hits in 32 tries for an average of .406. ‘Ten batters have failed to secure a Johnson of Jamestown advanced to the semi-final in the other bracket by defeating Eric Thorberg of Bismarck and A. Klein, also of the Capital City, 3 and 2 and 5 and 4, respectively. JOE KIRKWOOD will play in exhibition matches over the Wilton golf course Sunday, Aug. 27, They are Gene Sarazen, who last year was British and American open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, famed trick shot star. These two will be ternoon But Loses in Eve- hing to G. P. Outfit ‘The Jamestown Cafe split even in doubleheader played here Sunday with two Bismarck diamondball teams, winning from the A. O .U. W. 6-1 in the afternoon, and going down to defeat before the G. P, Restaura- teurs in the evening, 5-2. In the afternoon game the A. O. U. ‘W. team scored first, in the third in- ning, but failed to score again as the Jamestowners tied them in the fourth and followed up by sending in five more runs in the last two In the evening game neither team Scored until the fourth inning, which Two of America’s leading golfers cially-built bus, making Beats A. O. U. W. 6 to 1 in we k and Beulah Baseball Nines Battle 11 Innin \CROONQUIST IS ELIMINATED National Golf Stars to Play at Wilton frequent stops. They are expected to attract hundreds of golf fans to Wilton. The Wilton golf club expects to have Paul Cook of Bismarck, North Dakota golf champion, and another golfer from Minot. meet the two visiting stars in travelling about the country in a spe- | special matches. JAMESTOWN D-BALL TEAM SPLITS: EVEN HERE SUNDAY GOLF By ART KRENZ mee PLAYING INTO A WIND CAZLS FOR HIGH TEE Although wind is not so much a factor here as in Scotland or Eng- Jand, there are occasions when golf- ers must know how to play in it. Unfortunately many players’ golf is ‘spoiled on a day when the wind is ab- normal. ‘ “When playing in the wind,” says Tommy Armour, “TI find that the best. "WHEN PLAYING ON A WINDY DAY "EE “RE BALL FARIY HIGH | AND NIT IT CLEANLY, SAYS TOMY ARMOUR, its included: Beulah’s flashy infield play hed jweek, but Sunday the big Minneapolis Second Game g[ntyee SE ee cenoMiE as marked by a lone tally for the much to do wi ping the Miners! first-baseman hammered out three|Toledo ..... 010 200 0-3 5 3] Alderson’s figures: First Round Leach lant in the running. The play of J. Ste-| mers in a doubleheader with To-|Minneapolis. 411 200 0-8 10 17 Batting OR De +.| Don Bowman of Bismarck eliminat- |i" the fifth and collecting four addi- wart at shortstop, who made two bril- pent Lee and Healey; Benton and Hen- area ater ed C. E. Ligon of Bismarck 5 and 4, {tional runs in the sixth, the G. P. liant stops, was especially spectacu- | ledo, to raise his total to 35. He has} tine. . 1648 4 abe A 7 Russell of Fargo won from |S&ng had things all their own way, lar. 71 games left in which to blow down 321013 1 0 0 Dr “c. E, Stackhouse of Bismarck by; despite a final scoring effort by the Fritz Feske of Bismarck and J-| Nick Cullop's all-time league record! Blues Beat Indians Twice Ebel $8208 default. | Sea wets Sa eee alee ane a ee Stewart engaged in a little fisticuffing| o¢ 54 First Game fy 36. 3) 6 cO: ore, ere Heder of Bismarck defeated |Hetted only one run. A ee Oe eters ee cue| ‘The Millers, however, gained only! tnaianapolis 041 200 oo0—% jf E(k Rut Brien: L. J. Beterson of Mandan 1 up in 19]_ The box scores follow: Petween third and home. | Meske !an even break on the day in spite of| Kansas Oity 000 ae0 Sete tp SE Hest ereesiat} holes. aa eioonaty At» Hered] hard’ with the ball. os Unser Choe’s wallops, losing the open-| _ Tising, Logan, Turner and Angley,|T: 301100 Robert Ridley of Mandan beat Wal-| J: Schwahn, rss . 3010 eeieicee: er 18 to 9 and winning the nighteap| Riddle: Brown, Browning, Malls and) #- ga 0a Ate ter Billigmeter of Goodrich 1 up. ie Goes : 4 G 3 8 to 3. : 216600 Second Round 2 aes ae ne He a ee A a Columbus made it four in a row over Second Game B. 743000 Bowmen defeated Russell 6 and 5. |M. Hummel, 2000 B.McCarney, 2nd :. 5 0 0 1 1 0/St. Paul by taking both games of the|rndianapolis 000 101 020-4 3 23 8 10 8 THIRD Reeth 2000 R. Sears, ss. ...... 5 0 2 1 0 1, Sunday bill, 11 to 1 and 5 to 4. The| Kansas City 001 200 011-5 10 1 1935 210 V.L, Gilbreath of Mott defeated) f° Quast: § tia J. Sagehorn, If... 5 0 0 0 0 oj Victorics boosting the Red Bird's lead) | Burwell, Bolen and Riddle; Casson BLA EB TOL 0) 1 W. J. Smith of Wilton 3 and 2. paeeeiaryetnds ees Ere te 48 8 8 8 ol enakes Hammered Jonary Maru | | — £2488 8 S8lnated Dro: m Lipp of Blsmarex [O Papsotk, of 29 04 S Hyland it 2.22. 3 2 2 2 0 0| Louisville's ace right-hander, for an Birds Beat Saints Twice 4o1100 gands. Totals 23122 F. Roberts, c...... 4 0 123 0 0/8 to 3 victory in the first game, and ine ome Stites Ernest Elness of Bismarck won from| Totals «90.7. ec. P. Falgren, cf ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0/the second event was halted by datk-!coimbus.. 111 010 ol6-ik ia 13130 0 6 FE, Schultze of Mandan 3 and 2. | ane ry +3010 N. Kitchin, 2nd .. 0 0 0 0 1 1/neSs with the score l-all at the end/st, Paul... 000 000 00I-1 10 0 a4 : A e 8 : 3 | Ralph Wenzel of Bismarck elim- Glass, lss 3120 *H, Becker ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0/0f the sixth. Teachout and Delancey; Yde and inated A. L. Ryckman of Bismarck 3001 Pump a a | Kansas City staged a pair of ninth| Fenner. 3 Walk steals Lup. neo 3003 2 833 3 2|inning uprisings to defeat Indiana- Second Game 2394010 FOURTH oe. 3110 sth. polis, 8 to 7 and 5 to 4, and make| ,, RHE Hee Lester Diehl of Bismarck won from woe. 3000 some progress toward getting out of Columns. he ae ah an | Heated Rex Fogarty, fellowtownsman, 1 up. |shannon, rss 2210 + 6 0 3 1 0 olthe cellar. Scores by innings: Dean, Heauser, Lee and Delancey; 16 3 2 0 0 0 1126) Dr, R..W. Henderson of Bismarck |sonlick, if .... 3220 - 600040 Breye Beat Colencla Harriss, Munns and Fenner. 343200 beat K, Kjelstrup of Underwood 1 up.|Diesem, cf 3000 » &090484 4 RHE ier aan OOF 921000 J. V. McCormick of New Salem|Carii, 2b 2000 + 5.0 10 6 Olrouisvine . 000 000 20-2 8 3|Frankie Parker Wins To & 1 0 9 8 084 [eliminated 8. A. Olsness of Bismarck Se - 5 0 1 1 0 Ol Milwaukee. 005 000 30x—8 13 1 . Py i 0. 300000 3 and 2. ‘Totals 286 7 4 +400630 Singles Tennis Title 300000 R. E. Wenzel of Bismarck won oyer| Score by ifming: RHE + 4.1.1 2 1 0] Bismarck 001 010 000 00-2 8 2 3 BLO 1Dies 10. A. J. Abbott of Wilton 5 and 3. Jamestown Cafe ...0001023-6 7 4 + 413.1 3 1) Summary: Stolen bases Hyland 2] Chicago, July 10—()—Owner of PP arieeen ve. ene) : FIFTH A. O. U. W. ........0010000—1 2 2 + 4 0 114 © 1)/Kerbs, Thorson. Sacrifices Kemp. 2} his first major national singles tennis 400000 H. W. Nelson of Bismarck won by| Summary: Stolen bases, Schwahn; “Carmickael, Ist .. 1 0 1 0 0 0! base hits, Hyland. Hit by pitched ball championship, young Frankie Parker ? ° ° Renee default from C. M. Overgard of Bis-|three-base hits, Schlick;. home runs, tViestenz, rf ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0|Falgren by Kemp, Wessels by Davis.lof Milwaukee headed east Monday stot Bone marek. ; Glass; hits, off Brown 7 in 7 innings; —------— Wild pitches, Kemp. Passed _ball,}on a hunt for new honors. 9 10000 A. A. Mayer of Bismarck, A. J.| off Crouse 2 in 7 innings; struck out, BOOAIB ares ccc: ss + 45 211 31°18 3] Wessels. Hits off Davis 11 in 11 in-| ‘The 17-year-old Polish youth, who Standings “Batted for Martin in 11th. +Batted for Heihn in 11th. “One out in 11th. Score by innings: RHE Beulah ...001 000 001 00-211 3 nings; off Kemp 8 in 101-3 innings. Struck out by Davis 23; by Kemp 6. Bases on balls off Kemp 1; off Davis 0. Umpires Shipley, Bismarck, Lar- changed his name from Pajkowski to youngster, Gene Mako, Los Angeles, in the finals of the national clay son, Mandan. Scorer. B. Hummel. | courts title tournament, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. Parker, Sunday conquered another | C' Team Cardinals ubs wang monet Petrolle to Meet OUT OUR WAY. By Williams Se THs Sweet THATS RIGHT— we call 4OL GIMME HAS CANT HAVE THaTr! SS A_FRAYED COLLAR! SOME BoDYy mice eae GOOD GOSH! T CANT SEE THE FRAYED GO OUT IN A THING COLLAR AS You CAE |—_—— UKE THis} ~\ BY IN SOUR BEAUTIFUL — — \ CAR al o. — | — \ ee YY id pa — “7 aay | | fe ‘we, Sy A i fp \— (/— 16 5 tere — |_*| OE = = 2 > ‘ e 3 Ks CHES - i \ eS Peres OUR CAR. — XS) CANA sw, Hoe eNER Kom Ico, A> ee alo om E eT) : 3 —— at ATT Oi Bs E Mie 2 id | B WHY TRILLIAMS MOTHERS GET GRAY. 6 sas ay wea seni, Inc. RB.U.S PAT. OFF. Holland Fighter ——__ Will Face Bep Van Klaveren Wednesday; Several Champs Will Appear ee New York, July 10.—( of New York opens a ee ee boxing champions at Newark Monday qi defending his claim to the world’s middleweight championship against the assault of Young Terry, aseressive 160-pounder from ‘Trenton, |82. Freddie Maxey Rosenbloom and Mid- get Wolgast, also swing into action this week as will Billy Petrolle,.-Du- Juth veteran who has abandoned all efforts at Selght-making and will campaign strictly as a welt terweight night, "Three other champions, Miller, io i spall National featherweight king, will def crown in a 15-round match with Able Isrea} at Seattle Tuesday night, nbloom, light-he avy weight champion, and Wolgast, generally re- garded as flyweight titleholder, will appear in over-weight matches, the former against John Henry Lewis, night and Wolgast against Lew Farber of New York at|89, Fugazy bow! here Tuesday. Petrolle starts his campaign for a shot at the welterweight champion- ship in a 10-round match with Bep Van Klaveren, speedy Hollander, at We Fee Grounds here Wednesday ight. Pepper Martin, Cardinals—Hit two Boxing association Rausch of Mandan and Charles ‘Welch of Bismarck all drew byes. Neil Croonquist captured first place in the driving contest by sending three balls out for a total distance of 665 yards. Using only eight strokes, to put three balls into the cup from 15 yards off the green, Les Johnson et Jamestown won the approaching and putting contest. Qualifying scores were as follows: Paul Cook, Bismarck, 33-36—69. Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, 38-35— Doe Jaynes, Bismarck, 37-39—76. James Slattery, Bismarck, 39-38—T77, Dr. T. L. Stangebye, New England, 42-37—79. . Jack Zuger, Bismarck, 40-40—80. Burl Knudtson, Bismarck, 40-40—80, O. ©. Croonquist, Bismarck, 39-42— 81. George Moses, Bismarck, 40-41—81, by Brown 7, by Crouse 5; bases on balls, off Brown 1. G. P. Restaurant (5) Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck, 40-43— Les Johnson, Jamestown, 42-42—84, E. W. Leonard, Bismarck, 43-42—85. Eric A. Thorberg, Bismarck, 45-41 —86. Joe Kauffman, Hebron, 43-44—87. A. Klein, Bismarck, 44-43—87. H. W. Gray, Wilton, 43-44—87. Don Bowman, Bismarck, 44-44—88. Robert Ridley, Mandan, 43-45—88. ‘A. T. Russell, Fargo, 45-43-88, J. A. Heder, Bismarck, 44-44—88, ©. E. Ligon, Bismarck, 41-47—88. Walter Billigmeier, Goodrich, 44- 44—88, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Bismarck, 44- 44—88. L. J. Peterson, Mandan, 43-46—89. V. L. Gilbreath, Mott, 46-43—89. A. L. Ryckman, Bismarck, 47-42—89. Jack Carlson, Fort Lincoln, 44-45— Ernest Elness, Bismarck, 43-47—90 W. J. Smith, Wilton, 45-46—91. Ralph Wenzel, Bismarck, 41-50—91. Dr. G. R. Lipp, Bismarck, 44-53—92. , F. E. Schultze, Mandan, 48-47—95. Rex Fogarty, Bismarck, 48-47—95. R. E. Wenzel, Bismarck, 45-50—05. K, Kjelstrup, Underwood, 48-47—95. J. V. McCormick, New Salem, 48-47 —os. Goubles and three singles, stole one base against Dodgers, A Lester Diehl, Bismarck, 47-48-06. way to get @ low shot is to tee the ball up fairly high and then hit it quite cleanly.” The chief thing to remember in playing into the teeth of the wind is that the weight of the body should be kept well forward and the ball must be over toward the right foot. DON'T USE IRON IF THE CARRY IS TOO LONG On the tee the objective is to get all one can out of the ball and one- self without pressing. With an iron the objective is en- earccrocces ~@ One ABR HE Hoffman, rss .... 3 1 1 O/tirely different. The main idea is to Larson, 2b 3 0 0 O/get as near to the hole as possible so Dohn, 3b ...... 3 1 1 O/}that you at least have a chance to Mickelson, 1b 3 1 0 O/get down in one putt, - Schneider, cf 3 1 1 1) If the distance is even 10 yards Agre, If 3 0 O Ojgreater than the potentiality of your Tait, c 2 0 1 0) longest iron, by all means put the iron Benser, rf . 2 0 0 2/hack in the bag, for a pressed iron is Stackhouse, 2 0 0 O)nearly always @ pulled shot. Meinhover, p .... 2120 th Totals ..... sesecseeeeee26 5 6 3 / eC Jamestown Cafe (2)— ‘5 s323| “Standings 3000 2100 110 : oo1 AMERICAN LEAGUE 3031 w Le &t. 3000 . = 30 610 3010 38 = 500 20 1 0G 30° .494 3000 41 481 ES 26 4 = Rae 51 318 Jamestown Cafe ...0001010—2 6 2 apygoat z G._P. Restaurant...000014x—5 6 3 NATIONAL LEAg) an Summary: Hits, off Meinhover 6|New york “ “BOT in leinnings, off Wicks 6 in 6 innings; a if struck out, by Meinhpver 9, by Wicks | C) B 531 7; bases on balls, off Meinhover 2. ry = A.J, Abbott, Wilton, 47-49—96. 3 467 R. W. Henderson, Bismarck, 47-50 P * 435 97. 32 A 8, A. Olsness, Bismarck, 48-50—98, ©. M. Overgard, Bismarck, 48-50— 8. ; Andrew J. Rausch, Mandan, 51-51— 102, A. A. Mayer, Bismarck, 51-53—104, Charles Welch, Bismarck, 55-54— 109. . H. W. Nelson, Bismarck, 53-57—110. George Pipgras, Red Sox, and George Blaeholder, Browns—Pitched effectively to divide doubleheader. Fresh water is found 200 miles at 5B? a RSSSSRRe be a nasaunenes sea off the mouth of the Amazon river; the force ef the current carries the fresh water this far. 4 a eee 506 St. Paul .. 500 Louisville . 481 Milwaukee .. 4 Kansas City : NORTHERN LEAGUE ‘ w iL Pet. Winnipeg 3 1.750 Brandon 2 2 500 East Gran 2 2 500 ‘Superior . 1 1. 300 Moorhead-Fargo 1 1 = 500 Crookston . 1 3 280 ( 0 0 00 gs To 2-2 Draw © IN SLOPE GOLF TOURNAMENT Ruth’s Slugging And Cubs’ Rise Hold Attention of Diamond Fans | Bambino Gets Three Homers Sunday; Bruins Win Pair, From Giants By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JE. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The nation’s baseball fans Monday were faced with the task of keeping one eye focused upon George Herman (Babe) Ruth and the other upon the Chicago Cubs, who have forced their way into the thick of the National League race. Ruth, the old gentleman who has been reported “through” at various times for the last half dozen years, hoisted three home runs into the bleachers at the Yankee stadium Sun- day and personally conducted the Yanks to two victories over the De- troit Tigers, 11-7 and 7-6. The three circuit swats, which drove in six runs, Utted the Babe's total to 22 and left him only two behind Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics. The Yanks, however, gained only a half game and remained four behind the Washington Senators, who scored three runs in the first inning and edged out Cleveland's Indians, 3 to 2. Cubs Climb to Third ‘The Cubs climbed into third place in the National League, passing the idle Pittsburgh Pirates, as they took a pair of games from the pace-setting New York Giants, 4-0 and 2-1. They ran their string of victories. to five and New York's defeat chain The Brooklyn Dodgers divided a twin bill with the Cardinals. A trip- ple by Ralph Boyle with two aboard in the llth gave Brooklyn an 8-6 shutout and St. Louis won the second game 2 to 0. ‘The Boston Braves’ winning streak took them above the .500 mark for the first time this season as they won two close games from the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2 and 3-1. The Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns divided a doubleheader, the Sox winning the first contest 4-0 and the Browns pounding out a 9-2 vic- tory in the nightcap. Other major league clubs had an open date. Scores by innings: Game te R St. Louis... 000 000 o00—0 5 100 110 10x—4 9 1 and Shea; Pipgras and Fer- Second Game 5 St. Louis... 013 000 032—9 Fig q Boston . 001 000 OO1—-2 8 2 Blaehoider' and Ruel; | Rhode: Brown, Welch and Ferrel *POdes Senators Nip Indians R Cleveland.. 000 011 000— 2 Washington 300 000 00x. — 3 Pearson and Spencer, Pytlak; Thomas, McAfee and Sewell. i] Koo! Presvott Yanks Beat Ti; QT First Game" Detroit... 301 201 oo —% B z Neva . 012 LS ao 12,41 q sett = worth; Gomes, Buttes sad soi Second Game RHE Detroit.... 200 001 030—6 i1 2 New York.. 301 008 i =. a OOx—7 10 2 , Hogsett and De- + Van Atta, Moore NATIONAL LEAGU! Braves Beat Reds Twive Boston .... 010 001 0001-3 ti. 000 Goinnings) 2 00-2 9 0 Cantal and Spohrer; Derringer Second Game RHE Boston.... 100 011 o00— . Pranbhoiss ang et i 4 Lucas and Lombardi. ©" SPohrer}- Cubs Beat Giants T; First Game New York.. 000 000 000-9 % = fo.» 000 130 OOx—4 § 7 Hul cer, Salveson and Mancuso; Warneke ‘nad Hartnett Game ‘ HE Sie Gale 100 000 44 Robing, Cardinals Split R zE 111 020 010 o2—'8 et Be : innings) Beck, Shaute, Thurston and Hallahan, Johns Lopes: and Wiss a3 y, Dean Second Game H R rooklyn .. 000' 000 oo0— 5 7 % and Lopen Coen, 2o—: 8° OFennt, pez, Outen; Carleton Yesterday's Stars | ade, qe ee (By The Associated Press} Joe Kuhel, Prise dee fe in two Wally Berger, Braves—Clout homer, double “and si ares game against Reds "S'* im Lon Warneke and Bud Oubs—Held Giants to one run and 10 hits for double y. Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey, van. six runs each three kees—Knocked in jsgainst Tigers, Ruth hitting homers. Hugh Gibson, formerly am- | bassador to Belgium, has been \ appointed AMBASSADOR TO | BRAZIL, There are SIX verses in the 23d Psalm. POPE GREGORY XIII devised our lender in 458: Dresent calender in 1532, areeuars mim etn ne wiw @yucer 5a