The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1934, Page 6

Sat Meee + when the Giant’s shortstop overthrew arses pment a RSG AC ERR SPORE ie ei to SS ADE NEMO te rome THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1934 BURKE'S BACKING IS PERFECT IN INITIAL HOME GAME FRIDAY Capital City Nine Goes on Scor- ing Spree Netting 4 Runs In Third FANS ENJOY THEMSELVES Single Threat by Visitors Ends With Sensational Double Play Behind perfect support, “Specks” Burke, American Association hurler of Indianapolis, shut out the Detroit Giants and Bismarck won an 8 to 0 victory in a twilight game at the new ball park Friday evening. A Jarge crowd turned out to see the in- itial home contest. If Bismarck fans expected to see the home team win they hardly anti- cipated the brilliant exhibition of 1 Fans Welcome Music | By Lone Scout Band Completing the entertainment of fans at the first home baseball | game of the season Friday eve- ning, the KFYR Lone Scout band. directed by C. F. Dirlam, played a number of rousing selections be- fore and during the contest. The organization of young mu- sicians under Dirlam’s direction has shown remarkable progress since their organization less than @ year and a half ago and their presence at the ball games again this season was welcomed by their grandstand audience. The band is composed of 31 pieces. baseball staged by the Capital City nine in the first home engagement. Only once did Burke find himself in a hole, in the eighth when, with ‘one out, the Giants loaded the bases, only to have Haley pick up and flip Park's speedy grounder to Massman on second who touched the sack and drove the ball to Ringhofer at first to put out both Moorhead and Parks and retire the side. It was a thrill that brought a big hand from the grand- stand. ‘Beef? Opens Scoring Ringhofer opened the scoring in the second, getting on by a wild throw from the catcher to first and coming home on a fielder’s choice by Burke. The Capital City boys opened up in the third when Massman started the scoring with a clout that travelled far over the left field fence for the first home run in the new ball park. } The long drive apparently upset the Giants, as Desiderato got to first on the first baseman’s error and came home on Haley's double. Haley scored on Troupe’s double and Troupe com- Pleted the circuit on Ringhofer's triple, making the score 5 to 0. ‘The local club started another scor- ing jaunt in the fifth when Desidera- to doubled, came home on Haley's triple and Troupe's single brought in Haley. Last Run In Eighth Bismarck’s last score in the eighth ‘was handed to them on a platter first base, allowing Goetz to travel to third. From there he came home as the Giant's catcher, Benton, got crossed-up in his signals and threw the ball away over second base, where nobody was present to receive it. Seven errors chalked against the Bismarck Club Plays Great Baseball to Blank Giants 8 to 0° FARGO, MOHALL LOOM AS FAVORITES FOR N. D. TRACK TITLE | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | iChuck Klein Shows Phillies They om SEVERAL RECORDS Erred in Selling Him to Chicago ls hhe i Webb Takes Place Great Slugger Annoys Formos tendings Buddies No End in Leadii Of Hauser at Top | "cuss wine NATIONAL LEAGUE Swat List 600 8 A Heavy-Hitting Joe Forced Down WELL-—~THOSE WERE T WAS WORRIED WHEN HE “"Y GZ MISHROOMS, ANRIGHT 3 A BEGAN TO GET DROWSY, AFTER Z THREATENED AS 19 g A OR HE WOULDNT BE Zh ENTING—~BUT, IF THATS A YZ SCHOOLS COMPETE Gi. STRETCHED OUT LIKE THAT, SIGN, HE BECAME POISONED 7% IN SILVER-PLATED COMFORT, |( AFTER DINNER EVERY NIGHT 7 AND PULLING TH’ CROSS-CLUT TH LAST FORTY YEARS) 4 Beylund and Schneider, Bis- marck High, Hulbert, St. Mary’s, Qualify = SAW THRU GEORGIA PINE / as ¥ Fe GULY Xi “~~\F THEY WERE TOADSTOOLS, HED EITHER BE A HARPIST, OR A STOKER BY NOW) un Cue. ape hill of sale should have matt : p — 12 ‘s11| To Fourth With Average | Comained 8 clause making it ® high AH FAST PACE SET FRIDA 3 12 3% Of .378 again. stunikccaaltchen| S22 ESE IGE Philadelphia a a ee) ped AS second day in a row, the \ “22. 5 4, {Cincinnati .. 19 lugger annoyed his former bud- Dietz’s Shot Put Heave Within 19—()—Joe Hauser | es no end as the Cubs, National .-% ' slipped out of first place among |L€8sue pacesetters, bombed their way que ‘Bzz2 Inches of Breaking All pot, |Atparican Pitemen lant |t0 & 9-5 decision over the Phils Fri. Time Mark . 680] week, and another former major bas . 560/league star, Earl Webb, now of the in had contributed two home a cH iS Sap es poy att [i oy ‘heay ob Pa Grand Forks, May 19—(®)—A bat-| Washington .1......13 14 | up there as he tle between Fargo and Mohall for the | Philadelphia 12 13 .480/many points off his average as Hau- | Siler And eee ‘out of the park North Dakota interscholastic track |St. Louis . 11 12 ~—-«.478| ser and the other contenders, His late: the first inning and championship loomed Saturday as Boston .. i 15 423] mark fell off five points to .408, while be r added @ single to help the cause athletes from throughout the state|Chicago .. - 8 15 _.348]Hauser fell from the lead to fourth Pittsburgh competed in the finals of the annual In Sine Doe carnival. In preliminaries aie a one qualified 12 men for the finals, a NICELY, go 10 and Grand Forks six. Nineteen BUT A schools placed in the various events. 519] Hauser, however, held on as the|and turned back the 8t. Louis Card- T Dietz, Mohall’s shot put ace, who -462/ leader in the four departments. He |inals, 6-2. a=) is expected to break the state record,|/St. Paul 158 444] failed to get a home run during the| The Detroit ‘Tigers smacked down NOISILY was just six inches short of a new| Milwaukee 12° 15 444) week, but his total of 17 was good|the proud New York Yankees for the thins mark as he tossed the ball 50 feet 2% | Toledo .... 407) enough. He had slugged in 40 runs, second day in a row, 10-8, and cut the inches. The record of 50 feet 8 inches had 93 total bases and had scored 34|New Yorkers’ lead to three was'set by Fisher of Cavalier in 1915. runs. Radcliffe of Louisville, re-] The St. Louis Browns ‘the Wve ear It took a leap of over 20 feet to W L_ Fet./ tained the Jead in triples with six, and | Boston Red Sox , 11-8 1934 BY NEA SERVICE. INC |\\ qualify for the broad jump finals with |Superior ......... 9 4 692! Babe Ganzel, Minneapolis, Johnny| The Chicago White Sox ‘won from Fitzmaurice of Mohall making 21 feet /G. Grand Forks .... 8 4 .667/Coney of Indianapolis, and Ted Gul-|the Athletics, 5-4, ee 7% inches. This was an inch and a/Eau Claire ... + 8 4 —667/iic of Milwaukee shared honors in] Washington chalked up the E . Wi , Dale short eee record set by Grose |U. 5S Cage ly re doubles with an even dozen splece, eastern victory, beating Cleveland 3-1 of Harvey in . i y 0 Webb had the behind South; , rnie Wingard’s Presence Bolsters Eg hg nO nce behind Southpaw Water” Stewarts ’ “ fine performances with | Stromme, Heatran _ oe Fi Bi other members of the select} Scores by i : Cooperstown, barely squeezing into : group, all regulars 60 or more times NATIONAL | Brewers’ Cause in Association Fight (air. 2x... rah, Saat smeasee a 2 i i Sais ee inches. — EO 368; Ganzel, 365; Rosenberg, Indian- ‘306 000 000-9 12 4 e ers 6, Wahpeton Science 3, North Fargo is expected to place heavily Illinois Bid apolis, 364; Mickey Heath, Columbus, 001 010 030—5 11 0 rove lants to kota’ Aggies 6 and Jamestown Col-|Qld-Timer Shows Appreciation|i" the hurdle events, landing three and Phil Todt, St. Paul, 360; Pinky| Bush and Hartnett; Holley, Hansen, lege 1. men in the high hurdles finals and Pie Hargrave, Minneapolis, and Fred Be-|Grabowski, Pearce and ‘Wilson, ‘Todd: Aside from finals in all the track For Being Made Regular one in the low sticks. Barcus of Mo- tro! or le}. Indianapoolis, .356. Edge Out leet un Vj cvents, the javelin throw. in which With Two Hi hall made the best time in the 100- Hockett of Kansas City, with 000 002 000—2 5 0 |no preliminaries were held, will be ‘wo Hits yard dash preliminaries, stepping the five straight triumphs, led the pitch- 000 000 001-1 8 3 we run off Saturday. distance in 10.6 seconds. ers. Big Jim Peterson of Louisville} Frey and O'Farrell; Smith, Bell and State Penitenti .4)|. The Sioux qualified eight men in Summary: Champaign Athletes Land|ranked second with four victories and | Mancuso. ‘ : ate Penitentiary Team Will! the preliminaries of four track events,| Chicago, May 19.—(?)—A change of 120-yard high hurdles—tfirst heat: no defeats, and Garland Braxton, Trounce Cards Bid for Third Victor to lead the field in that department [uniform and a chance to play regu-|won by Kreutz, Fargo; Fitzmaurice,| Enough Places Friday to | milwaukee southpaw, had 33 strike- 001 001 000—2 7 1 Y also, placing in the 120 and 220-yard |larly are being appreciated by Ernie|Mohall, second; Anderson, Fargo, Dominate Field outs for a leadership. 120 100 20x—6 13 1 This Season hurdles, 100 and 220-yard dashes, | Wingard, one of the American Asso-|third. Time—18 seconds. Second Milwaukee boosted its aver-| Winford, Haines, Rhem, Mooney with Pierce, Hill and Fait looming as |ciation’s old-timers. heat: won by Codding, Valley City; age eight points to go into a tle with/and V. Davis; Elliott, Cantwell and heavy scorers for the finals. Finals} Wingard, sold by Indianapolis to|Beylund, Bismarck, second; Sexton, o May lis at 304. The lost ‘ " Grove Giants, state penitentiary | Will also be staged in 440, half-mile, |Milwaukee two weeks ago, immed-|Fargo, third. Time—17.5 seconds. hicago, May 19.—(?)—Notwith-|eight points during the period. St. Pirates Defeat baseball team, will make its third bia | Mlle and two-mile events, where no/itely took charge of firse base for! Shot put—Dietz, Mohall, 50 feet 2% standing the brilliance of Michigan’s| Paul continued as the leader in team | py h 501 101 000—8 fon victory over the team frum Hutt | Preliminaries were necessary. the Brewers. inches; Nelson, Grand Forks, 45 feet: | Willis Ward, and Indiana's Charles| fielding with 989, and Milwaukee. last | Brooklyn ...... 200 010 00023 9 ina game on the prison grounds Sun- |, Meinhover tossed the shot 46 feet In spite of two hits by the former|Burckhard, Devils Lake, 43 feet 11/Hormbostel and Ivan Fuqua, Illinois, |! fielding, led in double plays with 29.) Birkhofer, French end Padden; day afternoon, The Giants have re-|‘©, better his north central confer-| southpaw pitcher Friday, Milwaukee] inches; Olson, Leeds, 43 feet 2 1-3) until Friday rated as an outsider, is Perkins, Lucas, Beck and Lope: Ber: corded two wins over the Huff team |°"e, mark. while he tossed the discus | dropped a 4-3 decision to Toledo. inches; Sundal, Mohall, 41 feet 1 inch.!out to make a battle for it for the je ee — thus far this season. at eRe io ancien Tony Freitas held Louisville to} 100-yard dash—First heat: won by|western conference track and field Hemsley ding — During the past week, the Grove | m Another, outstanding | mark Was three hits in 10 innings as St. Paul/Rorvig, Nome, Bengston, New Rock-|title, AMERICAN LEAGUE Giants have been put through an in- | Made by 8c wartz of Mayville, who |trtmmed the Colonels, 2-1. ford, second; Frechette, Cavalier.) Hornbostel, the greatest haif miler ° t) ° Cees tensive period of training. Manager | @ feet a; “wen sume with (o leap of Indianapolis came trom behind to|third. Time—109. in Big Ten’ history, used his trial Jjors t List 008 100 200-813. 0 Clarence E. Orton says that the nine | ticuituret oninge took che note vai |defeat Minneapolis, 6-5, in 11 innings! Second heat—won by W. Barcus,/heat Friday to smash the 18-year-old 201 320 1ix—10 15 2 is now approaching first class shape.| gt 12 feet 1 inch, while Hire 22 feet |{07,1ts only victory of the series. | Mohall: Strate, Grand Forks, sec-|record for the event. Puqua qualified See Ruffing, Smythe and Dickey; Mar- ares ot aes with otter buscbail| Reverie fabian Mocs ein andi Cortenulericn ie cer egpnerelens soos saesy Ree wets if yat@| Pirate ‘Playboy’ Moves to Top weed eal Hogsett, Fischer and i a ie e best turned in. ime ui 3B 0c} e. clubs of the district to fiil the Giants .;& 6-2 victory over Kansas City. Third heat—won by Sailer, Stan-|self in three events, the 100 yard dash, \- Browns Beat Siena te ae seco elas ton eeindin tbe: snae| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ton; Colling, Grand Forks, second; El-|the 120-yard-high hurdles and. the thre hash Ancitiad aial 002 Heer ae The lineup for the engagement! put and third in the discus. | Brewers Lose To Toledo lingson, Mohall, third. Time—10.7.|broad jump, and was entered in the tage of .426 is. 2222 101 612 10x—21 17 1 center field; R. Hopkins, shortstop; | meet. ii | Milwaukee ....,,000 000 120— 3 7 1|Forks:’ Clements, Fargo; Bakke,|to dominate the qualifying trials with| New York, May 19.—(®%—Rollie gelesen Lemay, right field; Seigel, third base: plate ne Sewell and Garbark; Stiles, Press-}Nome; Kreutz, Fargo. 16 places. Michigan had eight, while| Hemsley, erstwhile Cub and Pirate| Washington 000 101 001—3 aoe Aradee D. Hopkins, left field; nell and Young. 220-yard low hurdles—First heat: pacing aan ‘Wisconsin with “playboy,” and now the serious and| cleveland eee penis 7 : and Smith, pitcher. Relief battery, H] ve urice, Mohall; = | seven, lo » Iowa, Purdue and | business! and PE "5 Moore and’ Snyder. | MA OR LEAGUE - Saints Win All Three Won, Oy emesak second: Seaton, Par-|Northwestern had five. places. each, ike backstop for Roger) Stewart and Phillips; L. Brown and V2 bd go, third. Time—27 seconds, Sec-/and Minnesota and Chicago took four ° ° LADLE 2g, | Louisville ..... ond heat won by Clements, Fargo;|and three respectively. 10ux t tride (iy Tho, Antechited Sees) St. Paul Willeotty, Valley City, second; Pre-|Hornbostel romped home ahead of (10 innings) chette, Cavalier. third. ‘Time—283, Clifford Smith of Ohio State, in 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Peterson and Erickson; Freitas and|° 999.yard dash—First heat: won by|Minute, 52.9 seconds, three-tenths of ° ° I In In Batting—Leslie, Dodgers, 374; Lee,| Guiliani. second faster than the record estab: 1 i ve | W. Barcus, Mohall; Whalen, Grafton, es vitat ona Braves, .371. id; Westby, Maddock, third. lished in 1916 by Don Scott of the |“ Runs—Klein, Cubs, and Vaughan, | Indians Beat Millers eonen actaddock, third | vississppL RH El Rorvig, Nome; Collings, Grand Forks, i = Smith of Linton Is Sees National Open aie: Title for Veteran Giants were responsible for three of the Bismarck runs but the caliber of ‘baseball played by the Churchill line- up would have made them invincible against any team Friday night. ‘After the spectacular hitting and ‘base running by the home team in the third, Burke had little to worry about and let the Giants do their best to knock his twirlers. The Giants’ hits, however, were well scattered and at no time except in the sixth when the sensational Massman-Haley-Ringhof- er double play transpired was he seri- ously threatened. Ringhofer's Presence Big Help Ringhofer’s presence did much to brace the Bismarck club. He made Roosevelt Davis, colored pitching ace. New Rockford boasts one of the strongest baseball teams in the state Gespite early loses to Jamestown and ‘Malley City by close scores. 2% a COMCHH NDE ecoooomH aD econrcoocooom ‘Totals. 038% 87 Bismarck . 014 020 001— 8 Detroit Giants. 000 000 00x— 0 ‘Two base hits — Desiderato, Haley, ‘Troupe, Moorhead. Three base hits— Haley, Ringhofer, Santop. Home run —Messman. Base on balls—Troupe. Double pley—Haley to Mossman to pe Birurk, gg 4, ioe. 8 Tiaptsmn Bayo ond Basso, New York, May 19.—(7)—You can take it from Gene Sarazen—and he tional League for the week which|/sci14 ynow—the na\ 1 this Gehrig moved up from year will be won by one of golf's old | Pirates. 30. U. of N. D. Tracksters, Led by _Hits—Moore, Giants, 42; Klein,| mndianapolis .300 000 002 01— 6 13 0 ; Norton, Mochi Mul is Cubs, ond Urbanski, Braves 41. ‘| Minneapolis .202 000 010 00— § 10 1|S¢c0Bd;, Norton, New Rockford, third. . » Lead Inter- | Home runs—Klein Cubs, 12; Hart- (11 innings) by Schneider, Bismarck; Bengston, N. D. Tennis Champion collegiates |nett, Cubs, 8. Tising, Butzberger, Chamberlain,! New Rockford, second; Ellingston, seo Pitching—Bush, Cubs, 7-0; War-| Logan and Sprinz; Ryan, Marrow, |y¢onal. third. ‘Time—24-1. "| Grand Forks, May 19.—(#)—Glenn —_————_— neke. Cubs, and Frankhouse, Braves,| starr and Hargrave. High’ jump—Cruden, Fargo; She-| Smith of Linton is the new North Da- Grand Forks, May 19—(\—Taking 5-1. pard, Fargo; Hulbert, St. Mary's of|kota Interscholastic Tennis champ- three firsts and placing in two more | AMERICAN LEAGUE - Birds Wallop Blues ‘ : ion. Johnny Goodman won't repeat; went out in front of the invitational Gehrig, Yankees, 401. Columbus 101 020 200— 6 11 0]" "Discus throw—Maxwell, Grafton,|°PPonents with the loss of only one pee far down the list characteristic confidence, he looks to intercollegiate track meet here Fri-| Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 23; Mor-| Kansas City.....200 000 000— 210 0],,p/scus « tiem Mwell. SEMIN cot to take the title at the state tour-| read wiki Cevler, Cube’ outfielder, [himself or Denny Shute, British open day as finals in five field events were gan, Red Sox, Manush and Kuhel,| Teachout O'Dea; Brown, Ful-| ‘eet 7 inches; Wheeler, Fargo, 108|"ament here, ‘over Wendell osc ae : - *|champion, or Leo Diegel to cop the rul Senator: winning Or 8, 22. lerton and Brenzel. . Lets Hits—Reynolds, Red Sox, 42; Man-| id feet 1% inches; Olson, Leeds, 102) Wichmann of Minot, 6-3, 6-1, in the The Sioux, with Meinhover win- es . finals, ning the shot and discus events and |ush, Senators, 41, The ordinary raindrop is made up| fect 6 inches; Berdahl, Hoople, 102)'" gunimary: 400 to third piace, Whit vier wumbled| 222,200 Tepeated ten years later, Hill the broad Jump, counted 191| Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 8;/of eight million water particles, Thelf@2 inches. 1 2. seal irs round—Muss, Minot, bye,| Ped 22 polnts to, 384. Cuvier dismissed Paul Runyan, whote stroke points, 7 : Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 7.| drops vary from one-sixteenth to one- [roa inches: L, Bundal, Moher” 167 | Smuth. Linton, defeated Nattalin, Far-| ‘am 48% to, Us. ‘Ainesennimanin netted him $7,000 last ,,_Maville Teachers had 10%, Dick-| | Pitching—Ruffing and Gomes, Yan-| fifth inch in diameter, according 10] 68 § Inches: Johnson, Devils Lake [8% 62, 6-1; Trent, Grand Forks, won ten ‘dropped, out of the pleture.| “mayo u's geen eee ers 9, Valley City Teach-| kees, 8-0. weather conditions, Ae tect ih looker Waite, peng |e , Mandan, by default; |ey were Babe Ruth, Joe Kuhel of| too must of © forte tut hes a Forks, 160 feet 10 inches; stromme,|Sietten, Valley Clty, wor: trom Bush- |r genators, Roy Johnson, Red Sox,|think he's strong enougls © stand Up OUT OUR WAY : By Williams ||Scoperstown, 160 tect 2 inches. by default; Remington, Grand Forks,| 8d Don Hettner of the, Tankees On) or four fast rounds.” : Bee Cah ala Cae erat: Mc liast, two had been tled for 10th place.| Fry. cee , Valley City, won trom Rodgers, ast two had been led fox 20th Pisce | Insurance for School ({/ THAT CUTTER SPINDLE |/ THAT LADY MECHANICAL |/1T 15 COMIN’ To ee. io aera, Minot, | ain Jurges of the Cubs were the only Athletes Discussed MASA VERTICAL SHORES oS Gun AN END. FER MEN! Bir Bathe, Valley” City, set sour] National leaders who alid from the HEM OL BOYS AN immons, Grand Forks, 6- lst. Grand Forks, May 19.—(P)— iy CONTR EING Thee CUTTERS, AWFUL JOLT | sust VAST thes Lone By Art Krenz |°Guarter fines setae eet” sauus and Forks, N. D. May 19—()—A ( ‘A WOMAN NE LE ERNE | Sines Tinka be De Diet, SCO -cmara tea WORM GEAR, AND THE KNOWIN' MORE : 65, 6-2; le veut Bemiogun| Dempsey Not Sure His 6-3, 6-2; Sletten beat Trent, 6-2, 8-6; Wichmann beat Sathe, 7-5, 6-7. Semi-finals—Smith beat Sletten, 6-1, 6-3; Wichmann beat. McCosh, 6-0, 6-2. Finals—Smith beat Wichmann 6-3, = jo, 4 Wr Davidson Favored for Big Ten Tennis Title Chicago, May 19.—(?)}—Following in the footsteps of such players as George Lott and Scott Rexinger, each | Win of whom won three more western con- ference tennis championships for ‘Chicago within the last decade, Cap- tain Max Davidson was the favorite FIRM GRIP WITH LEFT PRE- “THE CARRIAGE HAS A VENTS CLUB WOBBLE MICROMETER ADJUSTMENT FOR REGULATING THE DEPTH OF TOOTH TO _ BE CUT~ THE FRICTION DISK - £3 WHicn — ABOUT MACHINERY THAN THEY OO. THEY LOOK LIKE to capture the 1034 singles title Sat- ben i: Tes Get ir top sean aod ten on ick er eae toe ‘He and Trevor Weiss were expected to repeat their triumph of last year| stands up and tries to box Primo, he'll | singles; drove in four ruts, 6 tn ube ard-driving type of| =x -<—_-——-? | Yaahoes wile tiple, double, end ‘ere a rf ,e In » recent tour of the south,|player, will Reach, Fights Last Night | | ss. where I had the opportunly to watch} Michigan junior, for the champion- Benny Prey, Reds—Limited Giants many leading golf experts, I noticed | ship. (By the Associated Press) to eight scattered hits, and won 2-1. all of them hit their iron shot firmly. In the semi-finals of the doubles, For Worth, Texas.—Joe Marcus, Tom Padden, Pirates—Drove in It seemed to me this firmness was|Davidson and Weiss will meet Bill| 143, Portland, Ore., and Eddie An- | three runs against Dodgers wtih dou- the keynote to success with irons. |Chambers and R. Holles of Ohio| derson, 142, Cheyenne, Wyo. | ble and single. Inquiring as to how firmness was|State, while Paul Scherer and Roy| drew (10); Dutch Weiner, 180, Al Simons, White Sox—Doubled in attained I was told that s firm grip| Huber, Minnesote, face Joe Moll and ». knocked out Bobby sixth to drive home the run that beat with the left hand was essential, and| Howard Braun, Ilinois, in the lower} Brown, 180, Los Angeles (2) Athletics. that the left arm must be kept] bracket. Grand Forks.—Everett Right- Walter Stewart, Senators—Gave straight, Sleaee wae alto. She favotia 0 meler, 125, Sioux City, Iowa, out- | Indians only seven hits, fanned five. arm, there danger ve an overnight edge | Forks, (10). 12th homer single - ing ‘the club wobble, and it will be| Other overnight point totals in- ‘ouwakeWe ie ee possible to hit the ball a firm and! cluded Illinois and Minnesota five} iace, Cleveland, 128, out Bill Urbanski, Braves—His fow true blow, ' [ecm Johnny Pena, New York, 128 (10). | hits helped beat Cardinals,