The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1938 " Junior Baseball Tourney Will Get Under Way At 9:30 A. M. Friday PLAN SEMI-FINALS BISMARCK NINE WALLOPS BROADWAY CLOWNS IN. BRIEF TILT FORSATURDAY AND [ou BoarDinG House By Ahern | Senators Regain League Lead By FINAL TILT SUNDAY Defeating Grove and Earnshaw (SIMLE ALLOWS ONLY FIVE SAFE BINGLES LOOK ATM NOW! SPUTTING FROM TH HEAT LIKE A 5 PERCOLATOR Jou COULD WELL—IF IT AINT OL JUNGLE SOE, HOGGING HIMSELF TH ELECTRIC FAN (HES TH’ Z Bismarck Youngsters Will Play Grand Forks At 6 P. M. Friday BLOKE WHO NEVER FEELS TH’ HEAT USED TO GET A CHILL IN AFRICA WHEN THE BARBECUE A STEAK ON HIS BROW J—~<1F TH THERMOMETER GOES UP ANOTHER DEGREE, | IN 12-10-2 CONTEST GRASS COURTS FAIL TO BOTHER | tai « came Anead of ice SENSATIONAL FRANKIE PARKER Yankees; National Leaguers Idie TEMPERATURE FELL BELOW 120 HELL SLUMP INTO A PILE \N TH SHADE I—-AND UP TH’ OF WET WASH @ Game Halted in Seventh After M’LEOD, CLINE TO UMPIRE Fargo and Cooperstown Will Clash Wednesday For Tourney Right Play in the annual American Legion funior baseball tournament for the championship of North Dakota will get under way here at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning, it was announced ‘Tuesday by Walter Sather, tourna- ment manager. Semi-finals are scheduled for Sat- urday afternoon and the final game Sunday afternoon. The first round Friday will be as} follows: 1—9:30 a. Dickinson. 2—12 noon—Jamestown vs. winner of the Fargo-Cooperstown game. 3.—2:30 p. m.—Minot vs. Es- mond. 4—6 p. m.—Bismarck vs. Grand Forks. ‘Winners of games 1 and 2 will clash in the first semi-final at 2 p. m. Sat- urday while winners of games 3 and 4 will meet at 5 p. m. Saturday. Victors in the two penultimate con- tests will clash for the title and the right to represent North Dakota in the regional tournament in a game at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. All games will be played at the city baseball park. Roy D. McLeod, athletic director of Bismarck high school, and J. Fred Cline, commander of American Legion post No. 123 at Maddock, will be um- pires for the tourney. Fargo and Cooperstown will clash ‘Wednesday for the championship of the second district-and the right to meet Jamestown in the first round of the state tourney. These two teams Sunday battled 10 innings to a 6-6 deadlock when the Sunday 6 o'clock Jaw necessitated cessation of hostil- ities. Four of the teams already qualified for the state meét are “repeaters” from 1932. Enderlin, Jamestown, Mi- not and Esmond all played in the tournament last year. Cooperstown is the defending championship. Enderlin won the tournament but ‘was disqualified and Cooperstown de- feated Minot in the playoff for the state championship. 120 Boys Expected Here With each team allowed 15 men on its roster, 120 boy players, their man- agers and post officers are expected to trek to Bismarck Thursday after- noon and Friday morning. While here they will be furnished free lodging, but the teams must bear the expense for their own meals, Sather said. Visiting teams will be quartered in the World War Memorial ‘building, where cots will be available for their use. Profits from the tournament will go toward financing the trip of the state champion to the regional tournament. Tickets for all games of the tour- nament may be secured for $1 each ‘and a charge of 25 cents will be made for admission to each single game. Children under 16 years of age will be admitted for 10 cents per game. Rosters of the seven teams already qualified follow: Minot Phillip Fauteck, Dennis Huntley, Byrne Sands, Blaine Hendricks, Ron- ald Davy, Helmer Nelson, Harold An- Xarberg, Van Saunders, Leo P. Demp- sey, Richard H. McGee, Bud Monnes, Willard Monnes, Robert Olson, We: Jey Dayton and Herman Nitsch. m.—Enderlin vs. Em q t REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF./, ©1933 BY NEA tne, BANAN AMAZON HE WAS \ COMFORTABLE WHEN “) TH SUN PEELED ASI You f 8) FAUGH J BEGONE WITH I DON'T NOTICE THE HEAT I—-WHAT I FEEL NOW IS DESERT FEVER THAT T CONTRACTED WHEN I WAS IN THE FOREIGN LEGION 9 IT RE-OCCURS EVERY LIZ Ui? READY TO BUSTER ), y I-25- sell Bach, Lyle Eugene Husely, Robert, Varland, Quintus Nelson, Donald Ho- nick, Robert Brouse, Ronald Nelson, Ernest C. Tisdale, Bill Gilmour, Mel- vin Berger, Floyd Larson, Gordon Bye and Thomas R. Reynolds. Manager—F. W. Puiris of post No. 6 at Grand Forks. Dickinson Arthur Helbling, Peter Degel, Gil- bert Saxowsky, Adam Mack, Peter Makelki, Peter Koch, James Howe, Russell Conlon, Edgar Agnew, Wil- liam Spear, Adam Hartinger, Ralph Klug, Joseph Hartinger and Frank Kessell. Manager—W. E. Littlehales of post, No. 3 at Dickinson. Bismarck Michael V. Ibach, Donald Barbie, Frank Goetz, Halmuth Clausnitzer, Bill Owens, James E. Burckhardt, Melvin R. Peterson, Ernest Bobzien, James McGuiness, Lowell Elofson, Alfred Elofson, Tom Lee, Oliver Sors- dahl, James Hurning and Russell Kanz. Manager—Harry Herschleb of Lloyd Spetz post No. 1 of Bismarck. Enderlin Gordon Stickney, Laurence A. Geike, Raymond Henkel, Vernon Vinson, Clifford Kempf, Frederick E. Went- land, Bernard Berglund, AllenM. Sly, Lorenz Trapp, Harmon Hemsing, Wil- liam Baribeau, Fred Henkel, Wilson Sly, Virgil Bolstad and Roland Peffer. Manager—Perry J. Sandell of post No. 219 at Enderlin. Jamestown Philip Schneider, Lorens Waxler, Gordon Baker, Gerald Cysewski, Frank Gallagher, Ralph Richmond, Colling, John Soules, Robert Funda, Donald Ingstad, Clifford Deery, Arthur Schauer and Floyd Homuth. Manager—George F. Griffin of Er- nest Denault Robertson post No. 14 at Jamestown. | Major Leaders Manager—E. L. Kneeshaw of Wil- Jiam G. Carroll post, No. 26, Minot. Esmond Ralph Glenn Kackley, Gaylord Robert Kackley, Donald LaGrave, Bernard D. Camp, Matthew O'Hara, Philip Rognlie, Harry A. Brown, Cur- tis Kibler, Leonard Rhinehart, Har- old Aanestad, Henry Olson and Ren- (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .361; Poxx, Athletics, .355. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 85; Foxx, Athletics, 83. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, Manush, Senators, 137. Home runs—Foxx, and Athletics, 28; dall Gunderson. Manager—Alfred Brown of post No. 123 at Maddock. Grand Forks Darrell Jackson, Jesse Dowd, Rus- OUT OUR WAY, LAS Time T Ruth, Yankees, 24. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, Grove, Athletics, 15-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Unchanged from Monday). 8-2; You SURE °T \S A GATE, CUR’ WENT THRO THIS GATE IT HAD GO PLUMB TO TH’ RAILROAD AN’ TH’ SECTION GANG To HEP ME CLOSE Me Ny W'\l ‘Mi AC NIHR NI NC ae TO GT AL RIGHT — 17S OF TH' FENCE To A “THE GREAT OPEN SPACES. Bertron Colling, LeRoy Bauer, George |" NER, SHE'S A Gare) Workmen Forced to Limit to Beat Guards and Grab Second Honors STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. 667 643 615 O. H. Will Co. ... A. O. U. W. .. . G. P. Restaurant .. Highway Dept. . Sweet Shop .. Classic Barbers . Company A .. A. O. U. W. diamondball players were forced to the limit Monday eve- ning to defeat Company A 8 to 5 and win sole possession of second place in the city league standings. In the other loop game, the Sweet Shop walloped the state highway de- partment entrant 16 to 4, The Workmen had to score three tuns in the sixth inning to trim the national guardsmen after Benser, Company A hurler, restricted them to 10 hits. Three soldier errors aided in the victory for the lodgemen. Adam Brown, Workman pitcher, al- lowed but eight hits and was given good support by his mates. C. Lavine was the only lodgeman able to hit safely more than once, getting two doubles in three times at bat. For Company A Tod Potter walked off with hitting honors, smacking out & home run and two doubles in three times up. H. Brown hit safely twice in three trips, The Sweet Shop started scoring in the first inning of its game to tally once and added two more in the sec- ond, five in the third and one in the fourth to take an 8-2 lead. Then the chefs went on a hitting spree to score Seven times in the sixth. Larry Schneider, restaurant moundsman, granted the road-build- ers but six hits. He was wild, how- ever, granting six free passes to first. Paul and Alex Neibauer, hurling for the losers, granted 13 safe blows to the waiters and for good measure threw in six misplays. The victors, in addition, were granted seven walks to first. The box scores: 2 A. O. U. W. (8) AB R H F. Smith, 2nd . 4 H. Fortune, Ist .... 4. J. Schwahn, 1, ss . A. Brown, p .. 1A. Quast, 3rd . C. Lovine, r, ss . C. Kelley, c ..... E 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 3 1 3 3 3 By Williams | LY ? A. O. U. W. and Sweet Shop Victors In D-Ball Games Monday Evening J. Roehrick, rf G. Papacek, If .. J. Patera, cf .. eloor sl Sl non rleoo Totals .......0000. 29 Company A (4) O. Johnson, c . J. Masseth, Ist A. Lepp, rf . Bl conscreresescs com wloorborwroe Totals ......... Score by innings: Company A.. 022 000 1—5 x— 8 10 Summary: Two base hits—Potter 2, Levine 2; home runs—Potter; hits off Brown 8 in 7 innings, off Benser 10 in 6 innings; struck out by Brown 10, by Benser 1; bases on balls off Brown 2, off Benser 3. Umpire—G. Hays. Scorer—J. Warner. @ al cotHonwoor He wl cocrocotHo Sweet Shop (16) F, Lee, 3rd E. Agre, 1, ss, 2nd. E. Martin, rf .. A. Schneider, r, ss H, Hugelman, If R. Boelter, ct E. Manney, 1st G. Schlickenme; 1, ss L, Harlan, c L. Schneider, p . > woman porto co tame ne p25 B: SiaGs Sl iswaiaousaucs lore coococe Bloor Totals .........006 Highway Dept. (4) J. Flaig, Ist .. D. Meyer, cf . J. Neibauer, If . W. Fisher, 3rd ..... A. Neibauer, p, 1, ss . C. McCrorie, c . C. Rohrer, r, ss . C. Johnson, }, ss . P. Neibauer, r, ss W. Maddock, 2nd L, Knapp, rf ..... Totals ............ 27 Score by innings: Sweet Shop.. 125,107 0—16 Highway D... 000 210 1— 4 Summary: Stolen bases—P, Nei- bauer, Schlickenmeyer; sacrifices— Hugelman, Martin; home runs—Mar- tin, Hugelman 2, Schlickenmeyer; two base hits—McCorle, P. Neibauer, E. Agre, A. Schneider, Manney; three base hits—Manney; hits off P. Nei- bauer 10 in 5 innings, off A. Neibauer 3 in 2 innings, off Schneider 6 in 7 innings; struck out by P. Neibauer 4, by A. Neibauer 2, by Schneider 9; bases on balls off P. Neibauer 6, off A. Neibauer 1, off Schneider 6. Umpire —Don Tracy. Scorer—S, Tolchinsky. | poco com recotom comm HonooHoncoe loomnonoonwo al onrHommoonom 4 - a2 @ 1 (By The Associated Press) TH HARDEST PART Neg s \ etd wwitt awiuanen S Atlantic City—Harry Carleton, 133, Jersey City, drew with Lew Raymond, 136, Baltimore (10); Frankie Carlton, 137, Jersey City, outpointed Buster Brown, 137, Baltimore, (10); Jack Portney, 134, Baltimore, outpointed Emil Rossi, 138, New York, (10). Portland, Me.—Elmer Bizani, 145%, Portland, outpointed Tom- my Romano, 14012, Boston, (10). Newark, N. J.—Teddy Yarosz, Monaca, Pa., 156%, knocked out Freddie Polo, Silver Lake, Pa. 151% (6). e Charleston, S. C.—Rufus Miles, Charlotte, N. C., 149, knocked out ‘Tug Phillips, Erie, Pa, 147, (6). Sioux City—Young Rightmeier, Sioux City, outpointed Bobby O'Dowd, Cedar Rapids, Ia. (6); Tommy Corbett, Omaha, out- Pointed Midget Mexico, Dallas (6); Kenny Kent, Portland, Ore., 153, knocked out Ray Mann, Sioux City, 150, (3); Keith Weaver, Moville, Ia., 175, out- pointed Howard Ryan, Sioux Falls, S. D., 171, (4); Glen Lee, Omaha, 132, outpointed Jose Morales, Dallas, Tex., 133, (4); Johnny Rave, Thurston, Neb., 139, outpointed Joe Arnold, Omaha, 135, (4). Asheville, N. C.—Corn Griffin, Fort Benning, Ga., 18214, stop- ped Buck Everett,. Gary, Ind., 18314, (3); Carl Knowles, Rome, Ga., 167, outpointed Harry Allen, New York. 17312, (10). dersey City, N. J.—Joey Fer- 6|tempts, and Simle, with three in four { Fights Last Night | 5 eS Visitors Make Late Arrival Here ALL-NATIONS GAME IS NEXT Capital Citians Hope to Repeat Against Cleveland Out- fit Thursday ————— Bismarck’s baseball club continued its winning streak Monday evening by Pounding out @ 12-2 decision over the Broadway Clowns, traveling colored team, in an abbreviated seven-inning contest at the city baseball park. The traveling team had trouble in reaching the Capital City and the game was started late—after two au- tomobiles had been sent out by the local management to bring the \isi- tors here. Darkness halted the con- test in the seventh. The Clowns fell on Themar “Smi- ley” Simle, Bismarck hurler, for two Quincy Troupe to Join Capital Club Quincy Troupe, the “Babe Ruth” of colored baseball, will join the Bismarck nine Wednesday ahd will play against the All-Nations Thursday evening, it is announced by Neil O. Churchill, manager of Capital City club. Troupe is expected to leave Chi- cago by airplane at 2 a. m. Wed- nesday, reaching here at noon. The Negro, a catcher, pitcher and infielder, wired Churchill Monday that he would join the club. . Churchill had been trying to get either Troupe of Ameal Brooks, another Negro catcher, for @ week and for a time it looked as though he would be able to get neither. Then both agreed to come, Churchill chose Troupe because of his hitting ability. Troupe has been playing with the American Giants of Chicago in the National Colored League while Brooks has been playing, Columbus of the same league. The two catchers were recom- mended to Churchil by Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck’s Negro pitching ace. uns in the first inning but thereafter were helpless as Simle, making his first start for the locals in a month, Pitched five-hit ball. Broadnax, second man up for the visitors ‘in the first canto, reached first on an infield hit and scored when Whitworth smacked out a three-bagger to center field. Whit- worth scored when Sebastian Goetz dropper Fisher's hard hit ball to cen- ter field. e Played Good Ball it After the first inning the Capital) Citians played errorless ball and hit} often to knock Fisher out of the box in the fifth, after hitting 10 times for @ total of eight runs. Fields relieved Fisher but also was hit often, the lo- cals scoring four more tallies before darkness halted activities. Bismarck, with its 15 hits, punched the ball viciously in the pinches. 8. Goetz started the slaughter by smack- ing out a double in his first trip to the Plate but was doubled out at third. ‘Three hits brought in the first tally for the Capital City club in the third, two more were added in the third, and two in the sixth. 8. Goetz, with four hits in five at- tries, led the hitting for the local club. Morlan, Davis and Hyland each hit safely twice. Broadnax and Broadway collected four of the five hits allowed by Simle, each getting two bingles in three trips. All-Nations Next Thursday night Bismarck will face the Cleveland All-Nations here in an- other twilight contest. Bismarck tripped the Clevelanders 3-2 here last ‘Thursday night. The box score for Monday night's me: Bismarck (12) S. Goetz, cf ... R. Sears, ss. - M. Goetz, 3rd . W. Morlan, rf-c . R. Davis, If T. Simle, p . R. McCarney, 2nd . S. Hyland, 1 E. Folden, c J. Sagehorn, r! ABRHPOAE CVPORTOTED CNOCCOUNMNY CONHAUNNOHm CVMOCOwWHSS CooNmHoorNS eocooooooH ic} a Totals .. Broadway Clowns Fields, 85-p ........ Broadnax, cf-ss Whitworth, 1st | es co eo 00 9 ev c9 ov os wl ooocoonns 8 al woooconne Bloonnaomre Score by innings— Clowns talorororomm oa ror 200 000 0— + 012. 342 x—12 1 Summary: Stolen bases 8. Goetz, Sears, Broadnax. 2 base hits, 8. Goetz, Morlan. 3 base hits, Whitworth. Double plays, Fields to Watkins. Hits off Simle 5 in 7 innings; off Fisher 10 in 41-3 innings; off Fields 5 in 12-3 ao Fisher 3; by Fields 3. Bases on balls 1, Umpires, Shipley, Cayou. three in the fourth, four in the fifth |g. matialonommoemn - tO innings. Struck out by Simle 11; by} Kansas Cit off Simle 2; off Fisher 5; off Fields; 17-Year-Old Tennis Star Fav- ored to Meet Frank Shields in Final Seabright, N. J. July 25.—(— Grass-covered courts fail to worry 17-year-old Frankie Parker, the lad who rose to national tennis fame on the clay-surfaced playing fields of the midwest. in the 46th annual invitation tourna- ment of the Seabright Cricket and Tennis club—his first tourney effort on grass courts. Yet, with all the other seeded stars, he emerged suc- cessfully from his first-round battle and was ready Tuesday for another. He beat Samuel Lee of Berkeley, Calif., 6-3, 6-3, Monday. ‘Tuesday Parker was to meet Grady C. Frank, only one of six English- men who managed to pull through the first round Monday. Seeded sec- ond in the draw, Parker was favored by the experts to reach the finals and there meet Frank Shields of New York, just as he did at Spring Lake @ little over a week ago. Parker won that match in straight sets. Helen Jacobs, national champion and defending titlist here, hoped to round in better form against Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita, Kas., than she showed against Mrs. Carolyn Swartz Hirsch of New York Monday. Miss Jacobs dropped one set to the New Yorker and her play generally was unimpressive. O’LEARY PLAYING SCHULZE Minot! N. D., July 25.—()—Nadine M. O'Leary, Bismarck, three times state women’s golf champion, Monday won medalist honors in the fifth an- nual tournament of the North Dakota ‘Women’s Golf association, touring 18 holes in 51-45—96, The qualifying round was the first time the medalist had played the Country club course here. She did not arrive until late Sunday. Alice Dahl, Valley City, was second with 50-48—98, The cards of the two leaders: ‘Women’s par. O'Leary out.. There are 46 entrants in the tour- nament, representing 13 clubs. The entry list is the largest of any wom- en’s state event. the state association, held Monday af- ternoon, it was voted to hold the 1934 tournament at Valley City. Mrs. C. J. Meredith, Valley City, was elected president; Mrs. E. G. Clapp, Minot, vice president; Mrs. Frank Helms- worth, Valley City, secretary-treas- urer, On the board of directors are Mrs. M. B. Ruud, Grand Forks; Mrs. Mar- jorie Nachtwey, Dickinson; Miss Gu- niel Hess, Fargo; Miss Agnes Murphy, Jamestown, and Mrs. L. H. Kermott, Minot, immediate past president. Pairings for the first round of match play, which was to begin at ‘Tuesday, included: Championship flight: Nadine O'Leary vs. Mrs. Schulze, Grand Forks. Mrs. Kermott vs. Agnes Murphy. Alice Dahl vs. Mrs. Steinbruck, ‘Mandan. Mrs, T. P. O'Connell, Grand Forks, vs. Dollie Craig, Fargo. Qualifying scores included: Mrs. W. C. Wolverton, Linton 57-59 —116, Mrs, L, C. Broderick, Mandan 64-61 —125. Mrs. Marjorie Nachtway, Dickinson 63-66—139. Mrs. F. J. Pietz, Linton 79-69—139. @ She ‘andin AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Ww. H. Pet. {UE Brooklyn .. Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w iu. i Pe SSSSSSSSe" Brandon . Winnipeg | rando, Ashtabula, O., 135, out- pointed Pete Gulotta, Newark, 137, (10); Leo Cash, Florida, knocked out Andy‘ Dawson, Hawaii, (2). Crookston. | East Grand Forks iEau Claire .. | Superior [Moorheed-Fargo al (By The Associated Press) Young Parker is playing this week At the annual business meeting of “a -733 667 667 462 75 88 Pitched well in relief role. Ted Campagna and Masseth To Fight Evening of Aug. 4 Jim Slattery and Otis Jackson Will Box in Four-Round Semi-Windup Tuffy Masseth of Bismarck and Ted Campagna, student at Mayville state teachers college, will clash in a six- round bout headlining a boxing card here the night Friday, Aug. 4, it was announced Thesday. The ‘show is being promoted by Masseth and James Slattery. The two principals are lightheavy- weights. Slattery will battle Otis Jackson of Dawson in the four-round middle- weight semi-windup. In another four-rounder, Benny Rice of Mandan and Kid Onser of Bismarck will swap punches. They are lightweights. Two featherweights are cast in an- other four-rounder—William Meyer of Regan and Doughboy Masseth of Fort Lincoln—and two curtain-rais- ers are planned. Tony Brown, Bismarck heavyweight, will be referee. The show will be staged in the New Boxing Auditorium at Main avenue and Eighth St., the promoters an- nounce. TWIN CITIES BASEBALL CLUBS WIN ONLY ASSOCIATION GAMES Robert Emmet M'Cann, Man- ager, Is Star in St. Paul's Attack Chicago, July 25.—()—Robert Em- mett McCann, who has confined his activity to managing the St. Paul club from the bench this season, got back into the lineup Monday and Tuesday was thinking of staying right there. McCann, a first-baseman by trade, had to go to second base early in the series opener with Milwaukee to play for Clyde Beck, who suffered a leg in- jury when he tripped over first base. The Saint pilot vame up in the sev- enth inning with two men on and his team trailing by two runs, and hit a homer over the left field fence. The Saints needed no more runs, but pick- ed up three more for an 11 to 7 vic- { | | tory. ‘MeCann handled six chances in the field without a bobble, and added a single to his homer. Minneapolis gained a half game on the idle Columbus Red Birds by de- feating Kansas City, 8 to 0. Rain prevented other games. Scores Mugauke’- Ota 02 Sssx—al Fr . Paul.... a] Polli, Hillin and Young; Yde, Fete and Fe nner. Millers Blank mine . Kansas City 000 000 000-0 4 0 Minneapolis 000 104 30x—8 12 1 Carson, Browning and Gaston; Hilcher and Glenn. Children Compete At Picnic Sunday Engage in Novelty Contests in Connection With Relief Garden Picnic. Children participated in several athletic novelty contests Sunday aft- ernoon when families enlisted in the} relief garden project staged a picnic. ‘The program was arranged by the Misses Aldeen Paris and Betty Haagenson, in charge of juvenile re- creation in the city. Results of the contests: 25-yard dash (children 3 to 6 years old)—Doris Pearl Smith, Pauline Smith and Theresa Dahl. 40-yard dash (boys and girls 7 and 8)—Ruth Holwegner and Leslie Hol- wegner (tied) and Helen Wenkler. 40-yard dash (9 and 10)—first heat. —Marjorie Varney, Betty Hall and Genevieve Schuck; second heat— Richard Mertz, Isabel Holwegner and Anna Schultz. 60-yard dash (11 and 12)—Ruth Cox, Julia Schuck and Barbara We- bel. 60-yard dash (13 and 14)—Mila- mena Sax and Emma Webel. Wheelbarrow race—John Dah! and John Walters, first; Orella Smith and Julia Schuck, second. Crooked-man race—first heat— Radspinner g|Grace Clausnitzer, Doris and Bessie Spitzer; Dorothy Leghthizer and Orella Smith. Three-legged race—John Walters -505| and John Dahl, Barbara Richter and ‘425 Magdalena Dahl, Betty Doris Hall and rr. Crab race (girls 6 to 10)—Mag- dalena Dahl, Esther Webel and Isabel Holwegner, Crab race (girls 10 to 14)—Doris Radspinner and Dorothy Leghthizer. Crab race (boys 10 to 14)—Aloy- sius Maser, Julius Betterman and 490) Edward Shank. Duck fight—Julius Betterman and 42 | John Entringer. —__—________ | Yesterday’s Stars | (By the Associated Press) Bob Burke, Jack Russell and Bill McAfee, Senators—Burke and Russell held A’s to four hits in first game; McAfee clouted triple and homer and Through the once - impregnable Pitching armor of the Philadelphia Athletics’ twin mound aces, Bob Grove and George Earnshaw, the ‘Washington Senators have blasted their way once more to the top of the American League standing. Taking advantage of the New York ‘Yankees’ idleness, the Senators bat- tered the A’s into defeat in both games of a doubleheader Monday, 5-2 and 10-6, and moved into first place by « half game margin. The third- place Athletics, at the same time, fell ea point 11 games behind the Yan- Grove, who had won six games in '® row, was the victim of bunched hits in the second and fourth innings, ‘The Senators socred three runs in the second on four safties and two in the fourth, coupling three hits with an error. Grove's defeat was his fifth against 15 victories. The Senators drubbed Earnshaw for 11 hits, and eight runs in seven in- nings in the second game, which wouldn’t even have been close except for a five-run rally, climaxed by Jim- mie Foxx’s 28th homer in the ninth. Alvin Crowder pitched his 14th vic- This doubleheader marked the only competition in either league but the National circuit reached the headlines when the St. Louis Cardinals an- nounced the appointment of Frank Frisch to succeed Gabby Street as Cardinal manager. Score by innings: : AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Beat Macks Twice First Game S Washington 030 200 000—5 Philadelphia 000 100 100— 2 Burke, Ri ,, Russells and Berg; and Cochrane. Second Game S Patieelphis 013 020 211-10 14 Philadel 001 000 005—6 11 burn >» McAfee, ussell and well; Earnshaw, Coombs, Freitas and Cochrane, Madjeski. Charge Ameri Aces Overtrained Investigation Into Training Sys- tem For U. S. Net Men Looms H ll 4 2 Grove E i} New York, July 25.—(?)—Elisworth Vines’ now-famous fainting spell on the red clay courts of Auteuil may be the starting point for an intensive VINES HAS BAD ANKLE Paris, July 25—()—The ankle injury Ellsworth Vines suffered during the interzone Davis cup finals may handicap the American champion throughout the rest of his tennis career. A specialist, who examined the injury, said Vines would have to play in the future with his ankle tightly bound and also would have to wear high shoes to give the necessary sup- Port. investigation into this country’s Davis cup tennis training methods. While newspaper observes, here and abroad, continued their attacks on the methods of Bernon 8, Prentice, cap- tain, and charged that America’s two singles aces, Vines and Wilmer Alli- son, were over-trained and worked up to an excessive nervous pitch for the interzone finals against England, there were indications that a full ex- planation for the team’s collapse would be demanded at the next annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association. New Swim Class For Women Begins Will Meet From 8:30 A. M. Un. til 9:30 A. M. Three Days Each Week A new tri-weekly swimming in- struction class for women at the city swimming pool was inaugurated Tuesday morning, according to A. C. Van Wyk, pool . This class will meet from 8:30 a. m. until’9:30 a. m. each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Van Wyk said. It is for advanced swimmers as well as beginners, The regular Monday-Wednesday- Friday class, which meets from 5:30 P. m. to 6:30 p. m,, will be continued. The new class was organized be- cause the 5:30-6:30 class was over- crowded and because some women depad the 5:30-6:30 hour inconveni- ent. All women interested in the new class are requested to be at the swim- ming pool at 8:30 o'clock Thursday Daniel Carter Beard is NA- TIONAL SCOUT COMMISSION- ER of the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA. The abbreviation is for .LIMITED. NORWAY dis- solved its union with Sweden by act of its parliament, which was approved by the Swedish parliar