The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1933 | Bismarck Baseball Nine Wallops Gray Ghosts 6 to 3 Friday Night LES MOORE TRIPLES WITH BASES LOADED 10 OPEN BiG RALLY Paul Schaefer, Though Wild at; Times, Restricts Negroes To Six Hits VISITORS PLAY RAGGEDLY Traveling Team Had Walloped Beulah Miners 8 to 5 Previ- ous Evening A mighty wallop by Les Moore, Bis- marck’s new third-baseman, to right- center field for three bases with the bags filled in the third inning here Friday night started the Capital City baseball nine off to a five-run rally and a 6-3 triumph over the Gray Ghosts, travelling colored team. Having score once each in the sec- ond and third frames, the Ghosts were leading 2-0 when Moore started the rout. Bismarck scored one more in the fifth to make it 6-2. Paul Schaefer, on the mound for the Capital Citians, refused the visit- ors another run until the eighth frame. In the ninth inning Ralph Sears made three consecutive assists to first base from his shortstop posi- Bismarck to See Twin Bill Sunday Bismarck’s baseball nine will clash in two games here Sunday afternoon — meeting the Kidder County All-Stars at 1:30 o'clock and the strong Beulah Miners at 3:30 p. m. Both games will be played at the Bismarck baseball park. ‘The lineup of the Kidder County All-Stars will include such noted performers as Daniels of Robinson and Kremenetsky of Tuttle, as well as players from Steele, Daw- son, and Tappen. The All-Stars organized par- ticularly to play Bismarck. here with the intention of adding to its already long string of vic- tories over Bismarck. Frank Stewart, the Miners’ ace, is ex- pected to pitch for the visitors. Roosevelt Davis, Negro flinger, will hurl for Bismarck against Beulah. Bob McCarney will pitch for the Capital City against the All-Stars. Quincy Troupe will catch for Bismarck in both contests. tion to halt the Negroes’ final efforts. Schaefer, though wild in spots, was effective in the pinches and set the visit@rs down with only six hits while his mates were gathering seven from the offerings of Davis, visiting hurler. Davis was given ragged support in spots, Hamilton at third base making three errors in a flurry of loose play- Schnibly, stocky catcher, was ing. guilty of two other misplays. The Capital Citians made only two SCHNEIDER HURLS NO-HIT, NO-RUN TILT IN DIAMOND-BALL LOOP . THIS HERE IS MY SILO, FOR STORIN’ CORN, MISTER HOOPLE AN’ Y'KNOW, L HAVE To BE KERFUL ABOUT FEEDIN' TH’ CORN AT TH'e | ‘BOTTOM To MY COWS AN PIGS (--V'SEE, TH SUICE OF TH’ CORN SWEATS OUT AN), AFTER A SPELL,IT TURNS ALMOST INTO CORN LIKKER § YEP J— OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHATS By THAT, MR.-BUTLER ‘© EE-GAD-TELL ME AGAIN! - YOU MEAN TO SAY —UM-m- AH-KAFF-KAFFE — WHY, THAT WOULD NEYER DO For Your PIGS (~BY JOVE! IF YOULL GET ME SOME PIPE AND A "FAUCET, TLL INSTALL A DRAIN TO RUN OFF THE exe VILE LIQUID f-UM-M. Ted Campagna Wins Decision Over Tuffy Masseth In Headliner Here GIANTS BLOSSOM OUT AS TEAM OF SLUGGERS IN 18-1 VICTORY Beulah’s great nine will come | Pile Up 23 Hits for Second Big Win of Week; Pirates Nip Cardinals (By the Associated Press) The New York Giants, who were holding the National League lead on pitching alone, suddenly have blos- somed out as a team of hitters. They set up a season’s scoring record in their current series with the Phillies Wednesday and just to prove it wasn’t a “fluke,” they duplicated Wednes- day’s 18 to 1 score Friday. The Giants piled up 23 hits, most of them off the veteran right-hander, Charles Flint Rhem, to make their totals for three games 58 hits and 42 runs. They piled up a 7-1 lead in seven innings, then scored nine runs in the eighth when Rhem mixed pass- es with seven hits. The Giants failed to gain on the second-place Pittsburgh Pirates, who again found the trick of winning games in the ninth and defeated the errors, neither serious, in giving) St. Louis Cardinals 5 to 4. Schaefer good support. Hamilton and Schnibly each clout ed out triples in the contest while Quincy Troupe, Bismarck’s Negro catcher, slammed out a double. Each pitcher struck out five men while Schaefer gave five free tickets to first base and Davis four. The Gray Ghosts the previous eve- ning had walloped the strong Beulah nine 8 to 5. Box score for Friday night's test: con- Braves Gain On Cards -| The fifth-place Boston Braves cut the Cardinals’ margin to two games by taking a doubleheader from the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 1 and 3 to 0, behind fine pitching by Ben Cantwell and Bob Smith. Between them they gave only 11 hits and Smith, making his first start since he was bought from Cincinnati, pitched a four-hit shutout. In the only American League game, the Detroit Tigers went into fifth Place, passing Chicago as they down- ed the White Sox 3 to 2 in 11 in- nings. Vic Sorrell allowed the Hose only six hits and Hank Greenberg drove in all the Tiger runs with a homer and a single: Scores by in- nings: AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Win in llth RHE Chicago . 010 000 010 00-2 6 2 Detroit 020 000 000 01-3 10 2 Lyons and Berry; Sorrell and Pasek, Hayworth. NATIONAL LEAGUE Braves Beat Robins Twice First game— Brooklyn .. . Boston ......... 300 100 00x—4 9 1 Benge, Ryan and Lopez; Cantwell and Hogan. Second game— RHE Brooklyn 000 000—0 4 0 Boston .. «+» 100 110 00x—3 6 0 Thurston, Ryan and Outen; Smith and Hogan. Giants Wallop Phillies RHE New York 201 030 192—18 23 0 Philadelphia 000 010 000— 110 2 Clark and Richards; Rhem, Liska and Davis. vis. Pirates Win in Ninth St. Louis . + 000 100 300—4 13 Pittsburgh - 010 000 301-5 8 0 Walker Grimes, and Wilson; Meine French and Finney. Shields and Parker Reach Final Round Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 5.—(P)— Bismarck (6) ABRH POA E Frank Shields’ drive toward his third &. Goetz, If.........4 1 3 2 0 0|Hamilton, 3b. 4 1 2 0 3 3/)title in as many weeks brought him B Morlan, cf +3 1 1 1 0 Oj}Van, Ib.. 2 1 010 0 Ojup against tennis’ latest “boy wonder,” L. Moore, 3b. 4 1 1 1 0 0/Schnibly, c . 4 0 2 7 1 2/¥rankie Parker, in the final round of P. Schafer, p. »4 1 0 0 3 0/Davis, p 4 0 1 1 2 O/the Meadow Club's 43rd invitation Q. Troupe, c. -302152 0) 8 —-—-~—-—— tournament Saturday. J. Sagehorn, -30012 00 Totals...........36 3 62010 5| A tennis “veteran” at 22, Shields B, McCarney, 2b....4 0 0 3 2 1] Score by innings— RH E|ruled the favorite over the 17-year- 8. Hyland, rf.......4 1.1200 5|old holder of the national clay courts Ri. Sears, ss.........3 10181 2|crown but a closely fought final was —---- Sacrifice—Morlan. Two} in prospect. Totals........... 32 6 72714 2|base hits—Troupe. Three base hits—| While Shields was troucing Bryan Gray Ghosts (3) AB RH POA E Moore, Hamilton, Schnibly. Hits—|M. Grant of Atlanta in the semi-finals Broadnax, cf +4 0 0 0 O OJ|cff Schaefer 6 in 9 innings; of Davis| Friday, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2, Parker was sub- Worrell, ss 5 0 0 2 3 0/7in8 innings. Struck out—by Schaf-|duing the defending champion and ‘Worley, 2b 5 0 1 2 3 Over 5; Davis 5. Bases on balls—off| top-seeded player, Sidney B, Wood of Jones, rf 4 1 0 0 0 O/Schafer 5; off Davis 4. Umpires—|New York, also in straight sets, 6-4, McFall, If . 4 0 0 2 0 O/Shipley, Hagen, Cayou. 6-4, 6-4. | OUT OUR WAY, GT A ume TIME , DAKE, LOOK “THESE ONER , WiLL YA7| PAPERS 1S ALL GREEW To ME-1 DONT LUKE To Sion NoTHin’ 1 Dont WELL. AS I WENT OUT, L_ Picked. {UP MY KIDS BALL BAT, AN LI JUST Tou TH GUY TA MOVE ON, ‘FE Tw LAW ~ “OU JEM TO NEVER LET A SOUL KNow, By Williams | NO ~THEY STILL GO TO BS STODYIN| BECAUSE. |BLT NOBoD: YOU HAFTA HAND |EVER BELiEvE: CAN SOA’ FER IT. i Otis Jackson and Jimmy Slat- tery Battle to Draw in Semi-Windup Ted Campagna, Mayville state teachers college student who lives in Bismarck, decisioned his fellow- townsman, Tuffy Masseth, in the six- round headliner of a boxing program here Friday night. Campagna won clear-cut margins in the third and sixth rounds while the best Masseth could do was earn draws with the collegian in the other y Anera_|/SWERT SHOP GLUB DEFEATS A.0.U. W. Was First No-Hit, No-Run Game Ever Scored in Bismarck League Play HIGHWAYMEN TRIP BARBERS Chef Hurler Walks Three Men In Brilliant Game; Brother Leading Hitter 3 10 0 IN CONTEST Bismarck’s Second Annual D-Ball Tournament Scheduled for Aug. 27 For Helen Wills Moody, Brilliant Forest Hills, N. ¥., Aug. 5—(P— Thanks to the brilliant play of 20- year-old Sarah Palfrey, subbing for Helen Wills Moody, the United States carried a 3-0 lead into the second and final day of the Wightman cup series against Great Britain Saturday. STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. O. H. Will Co..... 10 5 667 A. O. U. W. ... - 9 6 600 Sweet Shop .... 9 6 .600 G. P. Restaurant .. 8 6 571 Highway Dept. .... 8 7 533 Classic Barbers . 6 10 .375 Company A 3°13 «4188 no-hit, no-run contest—the first ever recorded in the Bismarck diamondball league—to nip the A. O. U. W. team 3 to 0. The victory put the Sweet Shop in tie for second place with the Work- men. Adam Brown, Workman twirler, gave up seven hits. In the other game of the evening the state highway department wal- loped the Classic Barbers 12 to 6. Only four men reached first base in the no-hit, no-run game. Schneid- er walked three batters and another got to the initial sack on an error by the hurler’s brother, Arnold. Arnold Schneider, however, was the only player able to get more than one hit. He hit safely twice in three trips. ‘The highwaymen fell on Berger, tonsorial twirler, in the first game to Score six runs and then coast to victory behind the steady pitching of All but reconciled to defeat after Mrs. Moody had been forced to with- draw at the last minute because of a back injury, American supporters Fri- day saw Miss Palfrey, ably seconded by Helen Jacobs, the American cham- pion, sweep the first day’s matches— two in singles and one in doubles. That left the American side need- ing only one victory in the four matches remaining Saturday to win the cup for the third year in succes- Larry Schneider, pitcher for the| sion and for the seventh time since Sweet Shop, Friday night pitched aj the series was inaugurated in 1923. Great Britain has won the cup four times. Miss Jacobs beat Dorothy Round, No. 1 star of the British team, 6-4, 6-2, Miss Palfrey raced through to a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Margaret Scriven. An hour later Miss Palfrey and Miss Jacobs teamed up to chalk up the third American victory of the day, a 6-4, 6-2 conquest of Miss Round and Mary Heeley in doubles. National Batsmen Break Loose for Big Hitting Week Klein and Davis Boost Aver- Play of Sarah Palfrey, Subbing AMERICAN WOMEN GAIN 3-0 LEAD IN WIGHTMAN MATCH Rochester Tennis | Star Busy Player Qualifies for Two Other Title Matches paw from Rochester, Minn., slashed Friday and at the finish held one chamiponship and had earned the right to play for two others in the Red River open tournament here. He defeated Marvin (Muff) Doherty of Fargo, state titleholder, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0, for the junior championship. Earlier in the day he had overcome Paul Neibauer, seven hits. Eight Errors, Eight errors and eight hits gave who granted only Eight Hits the road-builders their margin. McCrorie hit the only home run of the game. Diehl smacked out a trip- le while doubles were clouted by Lee, Olson, Mason, Meyer, J. Neibauer, A. cantos. Both fighters went down once each in the'battle—not from swats—but from slipping. Fighting was ragged during much of the battle, the fighters rushing, charging and missing considerably. They are lightheavyweights. Otis Jackson of Dawson and James “Jimmy” Slattery of Bismarck fought four rounds to a draw in the semi- windup. They are middleweights. Slattery won the first round but thereafter falied to make full use of his reach advantage and Jackson piled up enough points in the second and third rounds to square the battle Neither battler was hurt much dur- ing the melee, although Slattery drew blood from Jackson's nose on one oc- casion. E In a third battle, Kid Masseth, 4| younger brother of the headliner, won. @ clean decision over Roy Meske of Bismarck. They are lightweights. Masseth, a hard hitter, won the first, second and fourth rounds and held his opponent even in the third. Meske was bothered after the second round by a bleeding nose. Following the two main bouts, Cam- pagna challenged the winner of the semi-windup and Slattery challenged the winner of the headliner, giving promise of another ring show here in the near future. Four youngsters provided plenty of action in two curtain-raisers. Tuffy Gramling of Regan, Doc Cody }ot Grand Forks and Tony Brown of Napoleon served as referees for the fights while D. E. Shipley was an- nouncer. Neibauer, Johnson and Fiaig, the lat- ter getting a pair. Mason got two hits in three trips for the losers while Flaig secured a ages; Wally Berger Takes Homer Leadership New York, Aug. 5—(#)—The Na- tional League's batsmen took all the Play away from their American Lea- gue rivals during the last week, stag- ing an advance on an almost un- broken front while most of the lead- ers in the Junior circuit dropped back. pair in four attempts to lead the vic- tors. The box scores: Chuck Klein, Phillies’ ace, led the way and advanced his mark to the A. O. U. W. (0) AB R H Ej highest level of the season, 386. In F. Smith, rss .. sess. 3 0 0 0|the week ended Friday, Klein smack- H. Fortune, Ist -3 0 0 Ojed out 15 hits, adding 16 points to A. Quast, 3rd .3 0 0 Ojhis average. Spud Davis, second on A. Brown, p -1 0 0 Ojthe National League list, picked up C. Lavine, Iss 3 0 0 1/10 points and Bill Terry of New York C. Kelley, c 1 0 0 Ojslipped into third place as he hoisted H. Hemmer, 2 0 0 Olhis mark 11 points. Tony Piet of J. Roehrick, rf 200 0| Pittsburgh moved into sixth place by J. Patera, cf 2 0 0 Ojincreasing his average 18 points. G. Papacek, 2nd 2 0 0 0] Jimmie Foxx of the Philadelphia ——-—-—|Athletics made the biggest advance Totals ...... seeeeee22 0 0 li among the American League's first Sweet Ehop (3) |10, three points, moving up to .358, N. Agre, 3rd 3 0 1 OJjonly a point behind the league-leader, & Agre, iss 3 1 1 0/Al Simmons of Chicago. Simmons pe atarsin rt 3 0 1 Oltost two points. A. Schneider, rss 3 0 2 1| Behind these leaders, only two H. Hugelman, It . 3 0 0 Ojplayers who were on the list a week R. Boelter, cf . 2 0 0 Olago could show improved marks. Bill E. Manney, 1st 2 0 0 Oj Dickey of New York gained two points G. Schlickenmeye 2 1 1 O/and Roy Johnson of Boston one. 1, Benser, and .. 2 0 0 0| Wally Berger, the Boston Braves’ L. Schneider, p ... 2 1 1 Olsiugger, administered a blow to Klein's = = > | National League slugging monopoly by --25 3 7 1) taking the lead in home runs with a total of 20 to Klein's 18. A. 0. U. W.. + 000 0000-0 0 1 © Fy Sweet Shop ...... 100 020 x3 7 1|Miller, Ferrera in Summary; Two-base hits—L. Schneider; 3-base hits—N. Agre; home runs—Schlickenmeyer; hits off Schneider 0 in 7 innings; off Brown 7 in 6 innings; struck out by Schnei- der 9; by Brown 10; bases on balls off Schneider 3; off Brown 1; umpire —Tracy; scorer—J. Warner. Classic Barber (6) T. Lee, 3rd ..... C. Olson, If. .. A. Anderson, r.ss R. Mason, cf . bi ‘a Qtandings Washington .... York 60 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .. 3 59 39 47 =.535| J. White, rf ... sees Philadelphia Se aap ¢ Totals ...... . Pet 088 [Classic Barber 100 023, 0— Highway Dept. 604 200 x—12 8 4 SNEBIVAN, AOROLTASIAN. .648| Summary: Stolen bases McCrorie, 63 50 .558|Nelson. Sacrifices M. Diehl. Home 63 52 .548)runs McCrorie. Double plays Diehl 53 54 .495)to Anderson to Beaudoin, Olson to $3 88.477) anderson; 2 base hits Lee, Olson, Ma- Milwaukee 46 63 422/50, Flaig 2, Meyer, J. Neibauer, A. Kansas Cit 44 71 ..383| Neibauer, Johnson. 3 base hits Diehl. —_—__________—_"*4 | Yesterday’s Stars ‘| —_—_——__—_—_____—_* (By The Associated Press) Pie Traynor, Pirates—Drove in run that beat Cardinals with single in ninth. Ben Cantwell and Bob Smith, Braves—Pitched double victory over Dodgers, allowing 11 hits. Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Knocked in all Detroit runs in 3-2 victory over White Sox. Paul Richards, Giants—Batted in five suns against Phillies. 49 | O. Peterson, 2nd 65/3, Umpire M. Hummel. Scorer, 8. Tolchinsky. L. Diehl, lss .. A. Beaudoin, 1st M. Diehl, rf .. J. Flaig, 1st .. P. Neibauer, p D Meyer, cf J. Neibauer, If A. Neibauer, ss C. Johnson, 3rd C. McCrorie, c L. Knapp, r.ss [rowmwwwnmmon Bl wawwwwwnwwte OIE] conmmemnmnr a1 cocoHHOMwHY atta l coor Ene al cononHmonum ettnloonoowoore el Hoormmononl Hits off P. Neibauer 7 in 7 innings; off Berger 8 in 6 innings. Struck out by P. Neibauer 8; by Berger 5. Bases on balls off P. Neibauer 1; off Berger Some aquatic whirligig beetles have one pair of eyes so divided that half the eye is directed up to keep a look- out for danger, while the other half is scanning the water in search of prey. The earth is cooling off, but heat is not being lost through the solid crust; hot springs, geysers and vol- canoes are responsible, geologists say. Charles Howard Baker of Spokane, ‘Wash., engraved the Lord's prayer in Public Links Final Portland, Ore., Aug. 5.—(#)—Robert Lee Miller of Jacksonville, Fla., and Charles Ferrera of San Francisco battled for the 1933 National Public Links Golf title Saturday. Miller is defending champion. Ferrera won in_1931. The weatherman predicted more rain for the 36-hole finals but saw only light showers compared with the downpour of Friday when the final- ists waded victoriously through the quarter and semi-finals. Four Southern Californians and two Washingtonians fell by the wayside in the rainstorm. —_——_———--_* | Fights Last Night | —__—__——® ————————————— (By The Associated Press) Bismarck, N. D.—Ted Cam- pagna, Bismarck, outpointed Tuffy Masseth, Bismarck, (6). West New York, N. J.—Joe Gnouly, 135, St. Louis, outpointed Carmen Roman, 135, Bayonne, N. J., (10). Beaumont, Tex.—Snooks Camp- bell, 136, Miami, Fla., outpointed Jackie Cruze, 137, El Paso, (10); Joe Dundee, 152, Beaumont, out- pointed Romeo Le Mon, 158, Cali- fornia. Hollywood, Calif.—Joe Teiken, 18, Korea, and Billy McLeod, 118, Stockton, Calif., drew, (10). Belleville, Kas.— Eddie Owens, 140, Casper, Wyo. and Henry Falegano, 140, Omaha, drew, (10); Jackie Daniels, 118, Cmabe, ane. Tommy Sevelos, 119, le, drew, (8); Tommy Collins, 139, Junction City, Kas. outpointed Billie Belford, 148, Omaha, (4). Camden, N. J.—John Lucas, 140, Camden, outpointed Tommy Bashura, 142, Norfolk, (10). Long Beach, N. J—Ray Meyers, 129%, New York, outpointed Frankie (Kid) Covelli, 129%, Brooklyn, (10). FOUR CLUBS SEEK HURLER The Cleveland Indians, Yankees, Red Sox and Cubs are said to be seeking Leslie Munns, tall hurler of the St. Paul club in the American Association, Munns is 22 years old. SONG WRITER HEARS CALL London, Aug ..—(?)—Harold Lake, 51, who wrote tne words for the song, jp. 12 lines on the head of an ordinary “I Hear You Calling Me,” died at his E | bome Friday after a long illness. Read Wooledge of Minot, the netmen Doherty defeated in the recent state final, to reach the championship bracket of the men’s open, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2. Dr. W. F. Widen, Minneapolis vet- eran, shared in Helmholz’s final ac- complishment. They combined to de- feat Doherty and Johnny Myron of Fargo, state doubles champion, in the open semi-finals. The score was 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. Angeles in the mens’ singles final. in the afternoon doubles final. Briggs 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. titular match Saturday when he pairs with Helen Gruchalla of Jamestown against Dr. Widen and Lois Flynn of perpen in the mixed doubles fi- nal. event. The Kesting sister, Elizabeth and Eleanor, carried with them back to St. Paul both women’s championships. Elizabeth stroked through the singles final in the form that has established her pre-tournament favorite. She de- feated Miss Gruchalla, 6-1, 6-2. Eleanor added her skill to Elizabeth’s in the doubles final and they succed- ed in conquering Miss Gruchalla and Miss Flynn, 8-6, 6-4, in a severe test. The boys singles championships went to Emmett Steele of Madison, S. D., who defeated Ernest Eddy of rargo, 6-4, 8-6, Title-Bound Birds Draw 16,000 Fans For Night Contest to 3; Apostles Cop and Millers Bow Chicago, Aug. 5.—(#)—While the Columbus Red Birds please home fans by their progress toward a place in the American Association playoffs, the fans please the club management by creating brisk activity at the turn- stiles. Friday night, as the Birds thum: Milwaukee 6 to 3 for the third straight. victory in the series, 16,000 customers looked on. Toledo was held to five hits Friday in both ends of a day and night doubleheader with Kansas City, but won and lost one. In the first game In Fargo Tourney Beats Marvin Doherty and Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—(#)—Carl| Drawings will be Helmholz, spectacular stroking south- | after. foos, Saturday Helmholz will match his |was limited to two hits in eight of- prowess against Stanley Briggs of Los |‘icial attempts during the last week Entry Blanks Are Being Mailed To All Teams in State, Manager Says Bismarck’s second annual diamond~ ball tournament will be held here Sunday, Aug. 27, it was announced Saturday by Clement Kelley, tourna. ment manager. The tourney will be sponsored by, the Bismarck diamondball league. Entry blanks are being sent to teams throughout the state and it is expected that at least as many teams will be here this year as last, ac~ cording to Kelley. Last year 10 teams Participated, with the Pabst entry, from Jamestown copping the title. Entries must be in the hands of Kelley here Aug. 23, the closing date, made soon there= All games will be played at the tirelessly through 91 games of tennis | Bismarck baseball park. Sigafoos Slides But Retains Hold On Hitting Honors 8-2, | Garland Braxton, Bud Teach- out and Paul Dean Set Pace For Hurlers Chicago, Aug. 5—(?)—Frank Siga< Indianapolis second-baseman, but he stayed in front of the field in He will pair again with Dr. Widen | the race for the American Association against Briggs and Bill Fuller, Fargo, |batting championship. Unofficial averages, including games and Fuller went throguh the semi-|of Thursday except for the St. Paul- finals by eliminating Hans Tronnes|touisville contest Thursday night, and George McHose, Fargo team, 6-2, |gave Sigafoos a batting mark of 372 and the individual leadership in two Briggs will engage in his third other offensive departments—in pro- Only two teams entered this Minneapolis, 353; Whitehead, Columbus, .349; Jeffries, St. Paul, .348; Hauser, Minneapolis, 343; Fenner, St. Paul, .335. duction of doubles with 38, and in stolen bases with 20. Benny Borg- mann of Columbus, rated as a compe- titor in the batting race now that he has batted more than 200 times, rank- ed second with a .364 average. Other hitting leaders were Holland, 358; Detore, Toledo, Radcliff, St. Paul, .352; B, Kloza, Milwaukee, .336; and Hal Trosky punched out two home runs to help the Mud Hens to a 5-to- 8 victory. The night encounter went to the Blues 1 to 0. Myles Thomas gave the Kentucky Colonels only three singles as St. Paul won 12 to 1. Minneapolis made only five hits off Logan in a night game at Indiana- polis, and the Indians won 7 to 1. Scores by innings: Birds Wallop Brews Vandenberg, Hilcher, Tuascher 4 and Glenn; Logan and Riddle. Saints Crush Colonels B , Nekola : Night games So Beet Peres: | —___. THREE “IRISH” IN OIL Marchy Schwartz, Nordy Hoffman and Tom Conley, former Notre Dame grid greats, are working for a Chi- cago oil company. quence, virtue, innocence, joy, modes- ty, faith, honor, nobility, sympathy, heaven, love, divine, harmony, hope, happiness, purity and liberty have been picked as the 20 most beautiful words in the English language. A mile of wire is required in the manufacture of a full-size window ee H Melody, splendor, adoration,. elo- | screen, AX Hauser cracked out two more home runs during the week to run his total to 52 and near the American Associ- ation record of 54 established in 1930 by Nick Cullop, now playing for Co- lumbus. Hauser topped the league in tnree other batting specialties — in rans with 119, in hits for the most to- tal bases with 333 and in runs batted in with a collection of 140. Other in- dividual batting leaders were Jeffries, who led with 178 hits, and Cullop, who had 16 triples. ; Garland Braxton of Milwaukeé won one game and lost two during the week but still led the pitchers with a zvecord of 13 victories against four de- feats. Bud Teachout of Columbus had 13 and 5 while Paul Dean ranked third with a record of 15 and 6. Dean Columbus Beats Milwaukee 6/had a wide lead in strikeouts with 153 victims, Minneapolis led in team hitting with a .300 average, two points less than a week ago; St. Paul, far ahead with 129 double plays, topped the cir- cuit in team fielding at .973. Hurlers Are Stingy In Northern League St. Paul, Aug. 5.—()—Wwi ‘inning ped | pitchers were stingy with their hits Friday and as a result three five-hit games were hurled in the Northern League. Bertrand, who has been alternating between the pitcher's box and out- field, let Eau Claire down with five hits and Brandon gained half a game on Winnipeg. The score was 4 to 3, Dombeck of Moorhead-Fargo, an- other pitcher-outfielder, pitched his club to an 11-to-3 win over Crooks- ton, giving only five hits, while Baum~ gartner and Haroldson combined to give East Grand Forks a 3-to-2 tri- umph over Superior in 10 innings. Major Leaders HE The Associated Press) Milwaukee ..... 100 002 000-3 9 1 OR ATIONAD LEAGUE Columbus 401 100 00x—6 9 | satting—Klein, Phillies, 386; Davis iano and Young; Winford and De- Phillies, .353 . sii 2 * Indians Wallop Millers Hits — Klein, Phillies, 152; Pullis, Minneapolis .... 000 100 00-1“ 3|~ ome run wee Home - Hi Indianapolis “..” 001 030 02x—7 14 0 cies ae ee Klein, Phillies, 18. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 8-2; Hub- bell, Giants, 16-7. RHE eas St. Paul 302 500 020-12 14 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Louisville ..... 000 000 100-1 3 3| Batting—Simmons, White So, 3505 apeaees ang eroae A penne, Mc- | Foxx, Athletics, 358. Pata > Mac! an jomp-| Hits — Simmons, White Sox, 150; Manush, Senators, 145. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 20; pe eal ee . 100—3 12 1 itching—Van Atta, Yankees, 9-3; + 000 001 1083-5 5 0 a Bhores ana i; head, sore. Ae 16-6 and Russell, The sketch is of ROLAND HAYES. A cenotaph is a mon- ument to someone BURIED ELSEWHERE. The scarab signified IMMORTALITY and RESURRECTION to the an cent Egyptians,