The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1933, Page 6

WAGERS ARRANGED BY WIRE BETWEEN | ~ BACKERS OF CLUBS} Thousand Fans Are Expected] On Special Train to Wit- ness Skirmish | WILL PACK BASEBALL PARK! Two Negroes, Satchel Paige And B. Brown, Are Ex- pected to Pitch Baseball was the main topic of con- versation in Bismarck and James- town Saturday. As the zero hour neared for the Bismarck-Jamestown game, which will be played here at 3 o'clock Sun- ay afternoon, wagers on the contest ‘were being arranged by telegraph be- tween the two cities, nearly a thou- sand persons were making ready to come to the Capital City via special train and Bismarck was preparing for HOW BISMARCK BATS | AB H Pet. G. Haley .. 10 6 — .600 L. Moore » 19 8 421 Q. Troupe . 290«12~—~C«CA 8. Goetz « 92 36 391 | B. Morlan . 33 10 303 | R. McCarney ... 96 27 281 | J. Sagehorn .... 89 23 258 | R. Davis ....006 67 17 254 | P. Schaefer... 31 7 226 | 82 18 .220 Mz. Goetz ....0+. 90 17 189 Totals....... 638 181 .299 a crowd of 2,500 fans at the city base- ball park. Manager Neil O. Churchill of the Bismarck team Friday received a tele- gram from Peter Zappas, Jamestown sports zealot, stating that Jamestown fans are prepared to bet $500 that Jamestown will win Sunday’s fracas. Churchill and Fred J. Thimmesch, Capital City sports enthusiast, inj their reply offered to raise the ante to $1,000, they said, declaring that ‘Bismarck fans are ready to lay that HACK WILSON COMING Hack Wilson, former National League homte run king, will appear on the local diamond the evening of Monday, Aug. 21, it is an- nounced by Manager Neil O. Churchill of the Bismarck club. The Sioux City Stockyards nine, of which Wilson is manager, has | been assigned for a twilight game here on that date. The stockyards | team will be returning home from @ tournament at Denver at that time. | much on the line that Bismarck will win, 100 Make Reservations More than 700 persons Friday after- noon had made reservations on the special train from Jamestown here, most of them at Jamestown but others et intermediate: points. The train will leave Jamestown at 8:30 a, m. and will arrive here shortly after Notrhern Pacific passenger train No. 3, which is due here at 11:03 m. The train will leave here at 8 p. m. for the return trip. ‘The local association of commerce is mustering a caravan of automobiles which will meet the train here and take the visitors on an hour's motor trip through the city. Motorists who will be able to help in this program are instructed to communicate with H. P. Goddard, sec- retary of the association of commerce, for instructions. His telephone num- ber is 140, The local management Friday be- gan setting up etxra bleachers on either side of the grandstand at the city park to take care of the large crowd expected for the contest. Played 10 Days Ago Btaged the niftiest game played in the (Capital City in many a moon—prob- Ten days ago these two teams Bbly the finest in all time here. Jamestown won the decision—1 to 0) but for the first six innings there | ‘was nothing to choose between the two teams. Neither was there any | OUT OUR WAY By Williams IS THAT RIGHT? 2-%xB8 BorTs— 2- 3- 2. NOUTS— LOCH WASHERS -' x12 BorTs— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1983 Baseball Spirit Grips City As Bismarck-Jam estown Game Nears BISMARCK FOOTBALL MEN MAY START PRACTICE SEPT. 5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE WELL, BUS THERE GOES YOUR UNK AN TH MASOR INTO TOWN FOR TH EVENING?) GREE UNCLE ROGER WILL COME HOME ON ASHUTTER AT SUNRIGE 7-~BETTER GO AN’ HEEL "EM —~oR YOUR UNCLES FINE REP IN TOWN WILL BE UP ON TH WIRE,LIKE AN OLD ITS OKAY? ALL THEY CAN DO 1S AN’ GAFFES CHANGETH ELECT TH ONLY EXCITEMENT \S WATCHING "EM LIGHT BULBS IN TH MONIE SIGN, FOR sHow J By Ahern | T DUNNO! TH T OL WHISKERS, IF HE HAS TO FIND] A. SNAKE TO. “BITE HIM 2 HED EVEN DRAIN TH SPIRIT GLASS, IN CTH TOWN, 4 THERMOMETER! RIC | Will D-Ball Team Wallops Classic Barbers to Win City Championship FARRELL HOPES TO DEFEAT FAVORED SARAZEN IN MATCH marked superiority in the eighth and ninth frames. The break came in the seventh can- to, when Art Hancock, the invaders’ Negro shortstop, laid into one of the offerings of Roosevelt Davis, Bis- marck’s Negro hurler, for a home run to deep right-centerfield. In that contest B. Brown, James- town's Negro southpaw, and Davis allowed four hits each. Brown walk- ed one man, Davis none. Brown Struck out 11 batsmen, Davis nine. Bismarck will have a new hurler for Sunday's contest—Satchel Paige, leading right-handed flinger of the national colored league. He was ex- pected here Saturday. Paige has been playing with the Pittsburgh Crawfords this season. Haley Strengthens Club . Bismarck has been strengthened further since the last meeting of these two great nines through the addition of Red Haley, Cuban, heavy-hitting and spectacular-fielding shortstop. Quincy Troupe, giant Negro, will catch for Bismarck. The remainder of Bismarck’s lineup will include Bill Morlan in left field, Les Moore at third base, Paul Schaefer in right field, Davis in center field, Bob Mc- Carney at first base and Ralph Sears at second. { Brown is expected to hurl again for Jamestown, with Charlie Hancock, giant Negro, catching. The remaind- er of the visiting lineup is expected to include Deeds, right field; Ruud, first base; Art Hancock, shortstop; A. Schauer, left field; F. Schauer, third base; Westby, second base; and a newcomer in centerfield since Allen, Negro outfielder, has been released by Jamestown. AO | Yesterday’s Stars | ne cones a (By the Associated Press) Pepper Martin, Cardinals—Clouted double and three singles, scored three Tuns, against Reds. Ted Lyons, White Sox—Blanked Tigers with seven hits. Babe Herman, Cubs—Hit double and two singles for perfect day against Pirates. Goose Goslin, Senators—Knocked Two Unknowns, Jimmy Hines .And Willie Goggin, in Other Semi-Final Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 12—(P)— Johnny Farrell picked up his old role as “Jack the Giant Killer,” Saturday in a determined attempt to stop Gene Sarazen’s rush toward @nother na- tional professional golf championship as a pair of near unknowns came face to face after leaving a string of up- sets. The unknowns were Jimmy Hines of New York and Willie Goggin, 27-year- old professional of a municipal course at San Francicso. Sarazen, back on the game that made him open champion of the Unit- ed States and Great Britain last year, was a heavy favorite so Farrell, look- ing stronger and playing better, had his work cut out for him in the 36- hole struggle. Friday Sarazen eliminated Ed Dud- ley of Wilmington, Del., his Ryder Cup mate, 6 and 5. Farrell's victim was Johnny Golden of Noroton, Conn., whom he downed 4 and 3. Goggin submerged Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., Ryder Cup play- er, 6 and 5. Hines turned back Tom Creavy of Albany, N, Y., 1931 champion 5 and 4. | Major Leaders OO (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Klein, Phillies, .380; Terry, Giants, .353. Hits—Klein, Phillies, 158; Fullis, Phillies, 149. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 20; Klein, Phillies, 19. Pitching—Tinning, Cubs, 9-3; Cant- well, Braves, 15-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .356; Sim- mons, White Sox, .354. Hits—Simmons, White Sox, 1579; Manush, Senators, 156. Home runs—Foxx, 32; Ruth, Yankees, 2¢ Athletics, in tying run against Red Sox with double in ninth. 6. Pitching—Van Atta, Yankees, 9-3; Grove, Athletics, 17-6. MEH MEH! BuT wart I FIND A PIECE OF WASTE To TN MASTER PIECE OF ECONOMY, YEH, ITIS! BY TH Time HES FOUNO ALL | SOMETHIN’ TO THATON ONE PIECE C PAPER, NOT SO MUCH GETS ‘Em wiPeD} BiacER THan | THEY VE SANEO A AIRMAIL /ONETENTH OFA A HANO HOLT]. STAMP, q iy 2 RM aNs, ea. U. 8. ar. orF, re Four Teams Still Have Mathe- matical Chances for Sec- ond Honors “STANDINGS _ Diamondball players representing the O. H. Will company in their last city league game.of the season Friday evening walloped the Classic Barber Shop entrant 21 to 11 to clinch the city championship. ‘The victory gave the seedmen 13 victories against five losses for the loop schedule. Walloping the Sweet Shop team 13 to 7 in another tilt Friday night, the Company A outfit tightened up the race for second place. Four teams— the Sweet Shop, A. O. U. W., state highway department and Grand Pa- cific Restaurant—still have mathe- matical chances to win runner-up honors. Box scores for Friday night: Sweet Shop (7) ABRHE L. Benser, lf. 41138 E. Agre, Iss-p 000 E. Martin, rf. 210 A. Schneider, 21 2 H. Hugelman, 3b. o21 R. Boelter, cf. 010 E. Manney, 1b-ss. 000 G, Schlickenmeye: 012 L, Schneider, p-1 000 'M. Benser, 2b.. 101 678 RHE 4220 4220 3.210 2210 #110 4121 -3000 »-21211 -O0001 -3220 -3010 32.1313 3 RHE O-678 -204 700 x—13 13 3 Summary: Stolen bases—Schlicken- meyer. Sacrifice—E. Agre. Home run—D. Brown. Two base hit—Hu- gelman. Three base hits—A. Beer, Larkin, Lepp, Svaren. Hits—off Schneider 7 in 3 innings; off E. Agre '6 in 3 innings; off D. Brown 7 in 7 innings: Struck out—by Schneider 3; by E. Agre 4; by D. Brown 10. Bases on balls—off Schneider 4; off E. Agre 0; off D. Brown 5. Umpire — Don Tracy. Scorer—B, Hummel. AB R Classic Barber (11) magan Belton RH Oorome em wOornwoscom A. Jundt, ri Totals. [ATTRACTIVE HOME SCHEDULE DRAWN FOR FALL SEASON Mandan, Minot, Williston and) Fargo Elevens to Play in Capital City NINE LETTERMEN AVAILABLE Harry Weisenberger Lost to Squad; Former Minot Star Will Play Here Candidates for Bismarck high school’s 1933 football team, including nine returning lettermen, probably will report for their first practice of the season Tuesday, Sept. 5, it is an- nounced by Roy D. McLeod, athletic director. Practice may open the first week in September despite the fact classes will not start until the following Monday, McLeod said, to give the as- Pirants plenty of time to get in shape for early games. An attractive home schedule has been arranged for this season, includ- ing games here against Mandan, Mi- not, Williston and Fargo. The De- mons will take to the road to play Glendive, Mont., Jamestown and Dickinson. Two games with Mandan have been arranged, one there on Sept. 30 and the other here on Armistice Day, but these games may be switched to enable a night game here and an af- ternoons game on Armistice Day at Mandan, McLeod said. To Glendive Sept. 23 The regular schedule will open Sept. 23, when the Demons travel to Glendive, but it is possible that a Practice game will be arranged here for Sept. 15 or 16. Heading the returning lettermen will be Captain Lawrence Schneider, Tangy end. Other lettermen include four backfield men—Norman Agre, Frank Lee, George Shafer, Jr. and Oliver Sorsdahl. Among lettermen linemen will be Gordon Engen, cen- ter; Dick LaRue, guard; John Boel- ter and Howard Lawyer, tackles. Boelter didn’t play last year but was @ letterman two years ago. Harry Weisenberger, regular guard last year, suffered a broken leg in an automobile accident a short time ago and probably will not be able to play this year. The squad of veterans will be in- creased by the addition of two line- men from Minot, Milton Kanz and Russell Kanz. Milton won two let- ters at Minot while Russell had some experience with the Magicians. Many Reserves Available Among last year’s reserves who will be returning are Neil Beylund, Ver- non Hedstrom, Emerson Logee, Bill Mote and Delbert Perry, ends; Al- bert Brauer and Bill Lambert, tackles; Tommy Dohn and Phil Gor- man, guards; John Guthrie, center; Don Bowman, Andy Garnes, Junior Neff, Billy Owens, John Cameron and Bud Preston, backs; Clint Bai- ley, Jack Harris and Paul Whittey, linemen. Coming up. from last year’s fresh- men squad will be Lowell Elofson and Elfred Elofson, backs; James Mc- Guiness, end; Harvey Toews, Arlen Schultz, Everett Hill, Richard Shafer, Rowland Davis and Jack Slattery, linemen. Bismarck’s schedule follows: | Saturday, Sept. 23 — Bismarck at! Glendive, Mont. | Saturday, Sept. 30 — Bismarck at Mandan. Friday, Oct. 6—Minot at Bismarck (night game). Friday, Oct. 13—Williston at Bis- marck (night game). Saturday, Oct. 21 — Bismarck at Jamestown. Saturday, Oct. 28 — Bismarck at Dickinson. Saturday, Nov. 4 — Fargo at Bis- marck. Saturday, Nov. 11—Mandan at Bis- marck. NATIONAL LEAGUE 62 42 He wOmnrneeS Monoconcocota Sl comeamnone DWE | romeomecrorns coe | Oc mcm T. Lee. Sacrifice—Falconer. Home runs — E. Spriggs 2, J. Spriggs, M. Hummel, F. Hummel, Priske 2. Double plays—Diehl. Two base hits—F, Hum- mel 2, Wetch, Falconer, Beaudoin 2, Diehl, Berger, Wallace 3. Three base nits—Berger, Kitchin, J. Spriggs. Hits —off M. Hummel 17 in 7 innings; off Berger 16 in 6 innings. Struck out— by M. Hummel 7; by Berger 4. Bases on balls—off M. Hummel 1; off Ber- rookston 4 = juperior .. “ Moorhead-Fargo 24 314 » @ disease which affects small grains and grasses, reduces both the yield of grain and the selling price. “Ergoty” grain often sells at a discount of 1 to 11% cents per bushel for each one-tenth of 1 per cent er- got. The loss in yield more than equals the discount. Civil and government air craft in Capital City to Send More Than : Dozen Athletes to Universities Displace Pirates With 8-2 Vic- tory; Senators Rally in Ninth to Win (By ‘the Associated Press) Just about a year after the Chi- cago Cubs went in front to stay in last year’s National League pennant race, they have begun a new bid that has taken them into second place. The Cubs forged ahead of the Pittsburgh Pirates by a half game Friday as Guy Bush wrapped up the Buccaneer batsmen in a neat pack- age and delivered them to his team- mates, who knocked out an 8-to-2 victory. As the pace-setting New York Giants had a day off, the vic- tory put the Cubs only 314 games behind. For the first eight frames, Bush didn’t allow more than one hit an inning and not a run until one was out in the ninth. The St. Louis Car- dinals, down in fifth place, won the other National League game by ham- mering out an 8-to-5 victory over the tail-end Cincinnati club as Pep- per Martin and Ernie Orsatti set a brisk hitting pace. The other four clubs were unscheduled. 11 Pitchers Are Used ‘Washington's Senators continued to be the big noise of the American League as they beat the Boston Red Sox 8 to 4 after a narrow squeak in @ game that started the statistical bugs scratching among the records. ‘The Senators used six pitchers, starting with Al Thomas and wind- ing up with Earl Whitehill, and the Sox needed five, ranging from Henry Johnson to Welch, for a total of 11 and apparently a new league record. The Chicago White Sox made it two straight over the Detroit Tigers by a 2-0 count as Ted Lyons bested Fred Marberry on the mound despite great Tiger defense. Detroit equaled another American League record by making five double plays. ‘The Yanks and Athletics were rained out for the second straight day. Cleveland and St. Louis had an open date. Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Wallop Pirat Chicago .. . Pittsburgh ..... 000 000 002—2 9 0 Bush and Hartnett; French, Hoyt, Chagnon, Harris and Grace. Cards Outslug RHE Cincinnati ..... 012 001 001—5 12 0 St. Louis . ~- 000 031 22x—8 13 0 Bention, Kolp, Frey and Lombardi; Vance, Hallahan, Dean and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Win in Rally RH Washington 100 010 006—8 11 1 Boston .. 011 010 010-4 10 2 Burke, Russell, Stewart, Crowder, Whitehill and Sewell; H. Johnson, Fiperes, Brown, Andrews, Welch and "Lyons Blanks Tigers | HE Detroit 000 000 000-0 7 0 Chicago 000 000 20x—2 7 0 Mari and Hayworth; Lyons and Ty. - Foxx and Simmons Up to Tricks Again Manush and Cronin Slip Back; Terry Sets Out in Chase Of Klein New York, Aug. 12.—(4)—Those old Philadelphia Athletics room-mates, Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons, are at it again, and things look natural and normal among the hitters of the American League to everyone, except possibly Connie Mack. While Chuck Klein continues to make @ runaway race of the chase for the National League batting title, Foxx and Simmons are locked again jin one of their old-fashioned hitting duels. Jimmy dropped two points to .356 in his hitting during the last week but still managed to depose his old roomie as the American League lead- ‘Simmons’ batting fell off five points just two notches behind Foxx. Al has 20 more hits than Foxx with a total of 157, but Jimmy has scored 19 more runs with 89. Both are well out of the reach of Heinie Manush and Joe Cronin, the Senators’ ace clouters, who are‘tied for third with 338 each, a loss for both over the previous week. Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, bas taken up the apparently fruitless task of trying to catch Klein in the National League. Chuck dropped six points to .380 during the week while Terry picked up 10 points through tand ings \to .354 during the week, leaving him 3 (the week and moved into second place with .353. | The first seven places in the Na- tional League standing are still clut- 407 | tered up with Phillies. Virgil Davis is third with .346, West Schulmerich and Pittsburgh's Tony Piet tied for fourth with 333 and Chuck Fullis sev- enth with .332. 487| Moorhead-Fargo Nine Beats Winnipeg 9-6 St. Paul, Aug. 12—()—The Moor- head-Fargo Twins pounded four Win- .594| nipeg pitchers hard Friday night and when the blasting was over the Cana- 538| cians were another half game behind |the “league-leading Brandon team. | The score was 9 to 6. Brandon, idle for the last few days, |returns to competition Friday in a doubleheader with the Twins. Bran- don tops the league by three games. Crookston and Eau Claire split even in a doubleheader by, identical score, 4 to 3, while East Grand Forks won from the Superior Blues 7 to 3. Superior was to open a series at | Winnipeg Saturday with a double- |header, and Fau Claire and East CUBS START NEW BID AND HOP SECOND PLACE IN LEAGUE | Millers, Saints Claim Attention Battle for Second Place Holds Interest in American ' Association Chicago, Aug. 12—(%—With Co- Jambus leading by the huge margin of 18 games, the only interest left in the American Association race is the battle for second place between Min- neapolis and St. Paul. The Millers and Saints, famous neighborhood rivals, Saturday were tied for second place as well as for the leadership of the western dit The Red Birds scored a sweep of a four-game series with Minneapolis Friday, winning the final game 5 to 4, although outhit 10 to 9. St. Paul bowed to Roxie Lawson's four-hit pitching, 3 to 1, in a day game but came back at night to de- feat the Toledo team 10 to 4 to climb into a tie with the Millers. Walter (Duster) Mails held Louis- vile to seven hits as Kansas City wal- loped Louisville 11 to 3 in a night contest. Forest Presnell also pitched effec- tively to help Milwaukee to a 4-to-1 decision over Indianapolis in another night game. Scores by innings: Hens and Saints cel see 105 030 100—10 17 000 001 201— 4 8 Munns and Guiliant; Twogood, Ne: kola, Bachman and Healey. Birds Nip ae E Minneapolis 001 000—4 10 3 Columbus 030 000 20x—5 1 Benton, r and Henline, Glenn; Lee and Gonzales, Delancey, Blues Wallop Colonels RHE Kansas City .. 000 403 301-11 12 2 Louisville ..... 100 000 002— 3 7 4 Mails and ; McLean, Pen- ner, Hatter, Nachand and Erickson. Brewers Scalp Tribe RHE seeee OOL 002 100—4 11 0 ++. 000 100 000-1 7 0 Pressnell and _ Be h; lia, Butzberger and Riddle pee Milwaukee Indiana} =|Five Golf Meets Scheduled Sunday Williston, Valley City, Devils Lake, Kenmare and Bot- tineau Invite (By the Associated Press) ‘With numerous tournaments sched- uled in all parts of the state, great activity in golf circles is planned in | /U. N. D., Jamestown College, N. D. A. C., Mayville and Kansas Selected | |, Bismarck will send more than a dozen crack athletes to colleges and \ Universities this fall. |. Returning to the University of ,North Dakota will be Ted Meinhover, Harold Tait and Earl Hoffman. Meinhover, a three-sport man, has won six major Nodak letters, two each in football, basketball and track. Weighing close to 240 pounds and standing six feet seven inches in his | Stocking feet, Meinhover is a powerful football tackle, rangy basketball cen- ter and potent weight man in track and field competition. Tait is a football end and basketball forward while Hoffman concentrates fon football, being a former all-state high school center. Joining this trio at the state uni- versity will be Lester Dohn, three- sport man who will be a freshman vision. |this year. He won all-state honors in football two years as quarterback, was a member of Bismarck’s state cham- Pionship basketball team in 1930, He also is a flashy track man, having won first places in the hurdle events in the state track and field meets. Schlickenmeyer Undecided Gus Schlickenmeyer, another three- sport star who was graduated from ‘Bismarck high school last spring, also may attend the state university but at present is planning to attend James- town College. Two others are definitely planning to attend Jamestown College—Eddie Agre and Ernest Manney. Both are potent basketball men and Agre flash- on peel pe lames Slattery and Ted Campagna Plan to resume their studies at May- ville state teachers college. Slattery Will be captain of the Comet footbail ‘team this fall. Campagna is an all- around athlete, his particular forte being on the track. John O'Hare, one of the greatest, Ligh school athletes ever turned out in North Dakota, will return to Dart- mouth for his sophomore year. ‘Though he probably will not partici- Pate in football because of a knee in- jury, he expects to continue his track and field work. Last spring he at- ‘tracted attention throughout the East through his work with the shot put. Harvey Erlenmeyer, giant tackle, expects to return to North Dakota State at Fargo. watanee Tawa To Kansas le Green, Indian brothers, plan to enroll at the Uni- versity of Kansas at Lawrence. Wally, track man, is a former Haskell In- stitute student. Wade, who was grad- uated from Bismarck high school last ingieeaasteninti niente an iY @ star in football, and . etball . Just where Bob Finnegan, cl: basketball player who has just finish ed high school, will enroll is proble- matical. His leaning, it is under- stood, is toward the Universtiy of North Dakota at present, but he also is considering the University of Min- nesota at Minneapolis and Creigh- ton Universty at Omaha, Neb. Though John Olgeirson, lanky cen- ter of Bismarck high school’s cham- pionship basketball team last winter, thinks he probably will remain out of school for a year, it is possible that North Dakota Sunday. Hosts to tournaments Sunday in- clude Williston, Valley City, Devils) Lake, Kenmare and Bottineau. Magner of Malta, Mont., runner-up last year, among those endeavoring) to defeat him. Though greens have been recon- ditioned and fairways are in good shape, sand traps have beeri added to the course at Devils Lake to make things difficult for entrants in the 27-hole medal play open tournament, at the Town and Country club. Prominent North Dakotans and es- pecially the outstanding players in southeastern North Dakota tourneys have been invited to the third an- nual invitational event of the Valley ely conn? club. » C. lien, defending champion, and J Hilber, runner-up last sea- son, both of Fargo, are expected to head a delegation from Fargo. M. R. Schauer, Portal, is the de- fending champion in the annual in- vitational tournament of the Ken- mare Country club. Twenty-seven holes of medal play are scheduled in the first annual Turtle Mountain regional golf tour- nament sponsored by the Bottineau Country club. | Fights Last Night Hartford, Conn.—Eddie (Un- known) Winston, 187, Hartford, knocked out Marty Fox, 183, New York, (6). Paterson, N. J.—Vince Dundee, 160, Baltimore, stopped Danny Devlin, 154, Allentown, Pa., (6). wi Del.—Billy Wallace, 142, Cleveland, outpointed Paola Villa, 185, New York, (8); Jack Portney, 137, Baltimore, outpoint- ed Eddie Shapiro, 145, New York, 8). Syracuse, N. Y.—Primo Car- ners, 270, world heavyweight champion, outpointed Harold Mays, 210, Bayonne, N. J., (4). San Fran Vidal Gregorio, 124, Spain, (7). Homemakers buying cloth, such as Sheets, should know the thread count —that is the number of threads per inch, the tensile strength or the ac- tual endurance of the yarn used, as well as the weight and size. Look for such information on the label. There are 300 dialects in the 4 ger 7. Umpires Smith and Roehrick. |the United States consumed 54,058,431 'Grand Forks, battling for third place, | stock Indian languages, according to jScorer—s. Tolchinsky, jsallons of gasoline in 1929 rere to meet ithe Smithsonian Institution. he will enroll at the Universi North Dakota, ne Sigafoos Remains In Swatting Lead Indian Second-Sacker Hits at -372-Clip; Joe Hauser Still One Shy Chicago, Aug. 12.—()—The Ameri- can association batting situation pro-. duced no important changes during the last week, Frank Sigafoos of In- dianapolis, retaining the {ndividual leadership and the other honors re- maining with the same individuals. Sigafoos, according to averages which include afternoon games of Thursday, had a mark of .372, the Same as last week. He also had a collection of 41 two-base hits, which was good for another ieadership. Joe Hauser, the mighty man from Minneapolis, remained in charge of his four departments. He was able to knock only one home run, but had 53, one short of the league record. He had driven in 145 runs scored 123 him- self, and had 343 in total bases. Nick Cullop of Columbus was the leader in triples with 19, and Irv Jeffries of St. Paul had the most hits, .188, Hal Anderson of Columbus, stole three bases, boosting his total to 23 to break a tie with Sigafoos. The polis slugger was followed in the individual list by: Radcliff, st. Paul, 357; Holland, Minneapolis, .353; Detore, Toledo, 352; Fenner, St. Paul, 347; Jeffries, St. Paul, 348; Harris, Minneapolis, 342; Hauser, Minneapo- Us, and Cullop, uum, 330, and " lo, 329, Paul Dean's record of 16 victories and six defeats led the pitchers and in addition the Columbus right-hander topped the field in strikeouts with 164. Johnny young Louis- ville star, had the most ve SoueeHce, of victories, 18, but had lost lepartment. The Saints also had turned in 135 double plays. | Raine (OT YOUTH LOSES ester, Minn. Aug. 12.—(i Leslie Johnson and Weston Painter, both of Minneapolis, entered the finals of the northwest clay courts singles championship here Saturday at the Rochester tennis club. In the men’s doubles C. Helmholz and Dr. Bill Widen advanced to the- finals over Read Wooledge, Minot, and yaad Fogresesaa St. Paul, with the loss 'y three games, The sco AAAS. re was os