The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK ° IBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935 ycals to Make Second Home Appearance Against Williston Sunday | KNOTHOLE GANG TO GBT FREE TICKETS; PAIGE WILL PITCH Dusky Star Has Allowed Only 12 Hits in 26 Innings, Whiffed 40 Batters GAME CALLED FOR 3 P. M. Desiderato, Leary, Haley and Goetz Bolster Hitting Pros- pects of Club A team that for many years has dominated play in northwestern state baseball circles but has seldom, if ever, invaded the southwest portion of the state comes here Sunday to clash with the Capital City club, making its second appearance of the | ing. current season before local fans. Williston has long been considered ® likely contender for the state title but until this year seldom traveled further east than Minot, preferring to play eastern Montana and north- ‘western North Dakota aggregations. ‘Weather permitting, the game will be called at 3 p. m., at Bismarck’s “major league” ball park. Sunday will be the first of a series of “knothole gang” days at the local park. All boys under 12 years of age ‘will be admitted free and will be given tickets to be used regularly on the condition of good behavior. Stands for the knothole gang have been added to until now over 500 boys can be accommodated. Boy Scout junior officers will handle the seating and distribution of tickets to the kids. Rings Up 40 Strikeouts Manager Neil Churchill is again putting his faith in the strong right arm of Satchel Paige, confident that the dusky mound veteran will hang ‘up his third victory of the season. ‘The great negro righthander in ‘winning two out of three games thus far, has pitched 26 innings, allowed only 12 hits and fanned 40 batters. Chief hitting support given to Paige has been from Joe Desiderato, veteran third sacker; Al Leary, short- stop; Red Haley, guardian of the key- stone sack, and Mike Goetz, out- fielder. Goetz started a three-run rally Jamestown last Sunday with @ hard-hit home run over the left field fence and Wednesday pulled the Devils Lake game out of the fire by banging out a nice double with two mates on the paths, Haley’s home- run with one on and a single later that scored another run, accounted for Bismarck’s three tallies in the set- back at Jamestown Thursday. Drafted to replace Andy Anderson, catcher, who was forced out after the first game with a fractured leg bone, LeRoy Drenberg has responded in splendid fashion. The big backstop held Paige's fast ball with the ability of a veteran of long experience and hhas added some able sticking at the plate to increase the value of his services. Have Veteran Lineup Williston’s lineup will include such veterans as Johnny Mach, Paul ‘Westdal, Kermit Goar, Whitey Bran- don, Harris Berg, Art Stutsrud, Joe LeDosquet, Freddie Foss, Clarence “Chief” . Poling, Marty Cartwright, Ritz Sloulin and Donald Lee. ‘The grounds are in excellent con- dition, being softened up just enough by the recent rains to make necessary work possible. Four Fastest Milers Two-Way y Battle for Te: for Team Title Looms; Raduns, Welch Win Heats in 440 Grand Forks, N. D., May 18.—(?)— Fargo and Dickinson apparently are the teams to battle for the thirty- third North Dakota high school track championship in finals at the Uni- versity of North Dakota here Satur- day. In preliminaries Friday, Fargo, de- fending champion, led the way by qualifying 13 men, six of them in the two hurdle events. Dickinson placed eight but looked strong in the two distance events. Grafton placed six, but the north- ern school had only seven athletes entered and did not appear heavily enough fortified to stick in the scor- Grand Forks, Devils Lake and Jamestown landed four each in the finals. Nelson, big shot-putter for Grand Forks, apparently won the weight event with a toss of 46 feet 1% inches in the preliminaries. Col- lins, Grand Forks sprinter, appeared capable of upsetting the dope by beating Whalen of Grafton, the fa- vorite. Bismarck looked to have the 440 pretty well sewed up. Raduns took the first heat and Welch the second, both without difficulty. However, Puller of Fargo, who won the third heat, ran a good race and may cause trouble. Gladstone Dash Man Stars ‘The preliminaries produced a dark horse in the person of Walery of Gladstone, who took the first heats in the 100-yard dash and the 220. Sexton of Fargo looks like the win- ner of both hurdle events, the Midget stick topper making easy work of winning his heats, Summaries: 120-yard hurdles: First heat—An- derson, Fargo, first; Hannel, Dickin- son, second; Hedges, Fargo, third; time 17.1. Second heat—Sexton, Fargo, first; Johnson, Grafton, second; Picken, Minot, third; time 17.3. Gladstone, first; Eddy, Fargo, sec- ond; time 10.5. Second heat—Wha- len, Grafton, first; Parker, Pembina, second; time 10.5. Third heat—Col- lins, Grand Forks, first; Samson, Gilby, second; time 10.2. Shot put: Nelson, Grand Forks; Burckhardt, Devils Lake; Anderson, Devils Lake; Bowers, Larimore; Schatz, Valley Nelson, 46 ft. 1 Pole’ vault: Skeets, Carrington; Tuma, Dickinson; Anderson, Fargo; Pepple, Fessenden; Baker, James- town. Qualifying height, 10 ft. 11 in. High jump—Melhouse, Devils Lake; Kempf, Enderlin; Shepherd, Fargo; qualifying height 5 ft. 7 in. Nelson, Grand Forks; Helspar, Dickinson; Olson, Fargo; Hannel, Dickinson, split fourth place in finals. Raduns, Welch Win 440-yard dash—First heat: Raduns, Bismarck, first; Shrank, Grafton, second; H. Craft, Hoople, third. Time 56 seconds. Second heat — Welch, Bismarck, first; C. Craft, Hoople, second; Christianson, Larimore, third; time 56.4. Third heat—Fuller, Fargo, first; Geiger, Mandan, second; Jor- dan, Jamestown, third. Time 220-yard hurdles—First heat: Sex- ton, Fargo, first; Converse, Carring- ton, second; Rock, Larimore, third; time 26.4. Second heat — Nasset, Dickinson, first; Eddy, Fargo, second; Stowell, Valley City, third. Time 27.6. 220-yard dash—First heat: Walery, Gladstone, first; Fuller, Fargo, sec- ond. Time 23.5. Second heat—Wha- len, Grafton, first; Kjelmyr, Leeds, . 2. second. Tit 23.6. Third heat: Col- Signed at Princeton |i." Grand Forks, first; Peterson, New York, May 18.—(>)—Princeton ‘university already has signed up the four fastest milers in foot-racing his- tory for the all-star invitation track meet, scheduled June 15 on the fast but has not yet sbandoned the idea of making it a five-cornered affair, with Luigi Bec- cali of Italy, the Olympic 1500 meter "Tiger cinder-path, champion, as an additional starter. Asa Bushnell, graduate manager of said Saturday negotiations still were pending with Beccali, who has shown some reluc- Princeton athletics, Fargo, second. Time 23.4. Discus throw —Cyrsewski, James- town; Anderson, Devils Lake; Nas- set, Dickinson; Tuma, Dickinson; Maxwell, Grafton. Best advantage by Cyrsewski, 121 ft. 101% in. Javelin throw—Weinch, Dickinson; Shepherd, Fargo; Johnson, Grafton; Cyrsewski, Jamestown; Bechtel, Min- newaukan. Best distance by Cyrsew- ski, 156 ft. 9 in. {Fights Last Night | tance to try conclusions with Glenn (By the Associated Press) * » Bill Bonthron, four” among the milers. F-M Twins Win First Northern Loop Game &t. Paul, May 18.—(—Superior had second place in the Northern League Saturday while the ‘Winnipeg Maroons continued their terrific pace by marking up their sev- enth consecutive victory. Superior, with five wins and two losses, was two full games behind ‘Winnipeg, which has yet to lose a game. Jack Lovelock and Gene Venzke, the “big Hollywood — Ceferino Garcia, 146, Manila, outpointed Al Man- fredo, 147, Fresno, Cal. (10). OUT OUR WAY SAINTS, BREWERS AND MILLERS BATTLE FOR ASSOCIATION L LEAD Boston Gains Gains Full G Game on|_ Grand Forks, N. D, May 18—(7— GREAT GOLF By Art Krenz When Ball Lit Beside Tree, Turnesa Made Southpaw Birdie The greatest golf shot executed by Joe Turnesa came on the third hole of the second round of the 1930 North and South Open, at Pinehurst, N. C. “On this hole, my drive was down the middle, but my second, hit with @ spade, ended up beside a tree. I was unable to take a proper stance for lack of room, and was forced to play the shot left-handed. 100-yard dash: First heat—,Walery, | | “Turning the club around so that the toe was pointing toward the ground, I swung and connected with the ball perfectly. No little surprised, I saw it drop in the cup for a birdie three.” Turnesa finished the 72 holes with @ total of 294, which was good for a tie for third place along with Tommy Armour and Billy Burke. Had Joe not made the spectacular shot, he woud have finished sixth. This is not a freak shot. It is played much in the same manner as a right-handed shot, except that the action is reversed. The pitch of the blade is controlled by turning the club to the left, if a great deal of loft is desired, or to the right if the ball is to be kept fairly low. A firm grip with the right hand and a straight 1ight arm are essential to proper execution. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Grove Giants to Play Strasburg on Sunday Strasburg, champions of the Da- kota league, will clash witn the Grove Giants, penitentiary baseball club at 1:15 p. m., at the penitentiary park Sunday. Moore, big dusky righthander, will be on the mound for the Giants and LeMay, regular shortstop, out of the game last week, will again take over the important infield position. Will Softball Team Beats Purity Dairy Knotting the score at one-all in the second inning, the O. H. Will diamondball team went on to score two runs in the third and three more in the fifth inning to defeat the Pur- ity Dairy of Mandan, 6-2, in a game played there Thursday night. Score by innings: O. H. Will ... O12 03—6 8 1 Purity Dairy 100 10-2 3 1 Batteries: Wills~Matt Hummel and Joe Schlosser, Dairy—Valter and B. Knoll. St. Paul Moves Into First Place With 6-2 Victory Over Champion Red Birds Chicago, May 18—(#)—The struggle for the American Association lead had developed into a battle royal Satur- day, with St. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee, in that order, only a game apart. The Saints Vgefeated Columbus, 6 to 2, Friday, and moved into first place when Minneapolis took a 5 to 0 besting from Toledo under the lights. Milwaukee pulled up into a menacing position by whipping Louisville, 9 to 3, in another night game. In- dianapolis lost a chance to make it a four-club scramble by losing to Kan- sas City, 4 to 1, in the third after- daik battle. Howard Mills held Columbus to eight scattered hits as St. Paul used the 1934 champions as a stone into first place. Mills was in no trouble except in the eighth, when Nick Cullop hit a home run. Roxie Lawson gave the heavy-hit- \ bets Millers only seven hits as Toledo put St. Paul in first place. Breve Sundray held the Mudhens to six hits, but they were bunched and his support was wobbly. Lawson struck out six batsmen to offset three walks and a hit batsman. went on to defeat Columbus 6 to 2. H St. Paul. 040 001 010— 6 11 Columbus . -000 000 020— 2 8 Mills and’ Guiliani ; Ryba an Ogrodowski. Brewers Trim Colonels Louisville — Milwaukee defeated Louisville 9 to 3 in a game under the lights, RHE -104 003 010— 9 12 1 -000 020 010— 3 4 0 (Night Game) Larkin and Rensa; Peterson, Tising, McLean, Nekola and Thompson, Blues Humble Tribe Indianapolis — The Kansas City Blues defeated Indianapolis in their opening night game 4 to 1. Stiles and Madjeski; Logan and Riddle. Hens Blank Millers Toledo—The Toledo Mudhens broke the winning streak of the Minneap- olis Millers in a game under the lights by defeating them 5 to 0. (Night Game) Sundra and George; Lawson and Garbark. YESTMRDAY’S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Frency Bordagaray, Dodgers— Led attack on Pirates with three hits in three times at bat and one stolen base, Johnny Marcum, Athletics— Saut out Browns with four hits. Gabby Hartnett, Cubs—Batted in three runs and scored one in 5-0 triumph over Phillies. Wes Ferrell, Red Sox—Limited White Sox to five hits in 13 in- bas and made three singles. Fred Frankhouse, Braves—Scat- cereal seten Cardinal hits to win 1, Buddy Myer, Senators — Hit two doubles and single in three tries ‘against Tigers; batted in eg runs including winning tal- es. Jim Bottomley, Reds—Rapped Giant pitching for three hits, scoring twice. Johnny Allen, Yankees—Pitch- ed six hit game against Indians, fanning six. By Williams Crookston’s winning streak was snapped at five when Brainerd took a _ 8-2 decision, while Fargo-Moorhead ‘won its first sae of the campaign pes: 1, while Superior’s 6-2 conquest of Forks sent the latter team to bottom of the sandings with one and seven losses. : » Matched i in Iowa manager of the local to leave tonight where three of ||/ GOOD NIGHT! Loo AT HIM. YOU CAN TELL A HAFF HOUR AHEAD WHEN HE'S GONNA HIT AT YAS YOU TELEGRAPH YOUR PUNCHES —YOU LET ‘EM KNOW THER COMIN‘ OH, T DON'T KNOW. A BILL COLLECTOR THAT LETS YOU KNOW HE'S COMIN’ AN’ STILL GITS YOU, IS GOOD. TH'SAME WITH A PUNCH. [ r= (uit NY pera Riis ‘Dickinson, Fargo Prep Squads Lead [Rep Sox VETERAN Qualifiers in Track Preliminaries) HANGS UP SECOND |, FIVE-HIT, TRIUMPH! Second-Place Indians Who Succumbed to Yanks SENATORS HUMBLE TIGERS Dodgers Move Into Virtual Tie With Giants by Clouting Win Over Pirates running |: (By the Associated Press) Big Wes Ferrell, who once had so much trouble with his pitching arm that he gave serious consideration to converting himself into an outfielder, has already done some of the best pitching of the major league season. And it seems he has to do that even to have a chance of winning a fair share of games. Ferrell has probably received less backing from his. Red Sox team mates than any other member of the mound staff. But he has finally come through with a pair of brilliant five-hit per- formances in his last two starts to win both by 2-1 scores. Ferrell had to go 13 innings against the White Sox Friday to gain the edge over a club he trimmed 10-1 the only time his teammates gave him any real hitting support. Op- posed to 43-year old “Sad” Sam Jones, Wes turned back two early threats to hold a 1-0 lead going into ‘Then Zeke Bonura walloped his eighth home run of the season and it wasn’t until the 13th that Boston could get the odd run and the pitcher had to help along with his third hit. After Babe Dahlgren smashed a double, Ferrell beat out a bunt and when Luke Sewell dropped the throw to the plate after Bill Werber’s grounder, Dahlgren was safe with the run. The triumph enabled the Red Sox to gain ® full game on the second- Place Cleveland that ran into its second straight defeat at the hands of the Yankees, 4-2. Johnny Allen held the Indians well in check with six-hit flinging. regained sole posses- Washington BEjsion of fifth bay by trimming De- troit 10-8 with a three run counter tally after the Tigers had scored seven times in the seventh. The Athletics moved past St. Louis out of the cellar by blanking the Browns 8-0 on Johnny Marcum’s four-hit elbowing. Gain Top The Brooklyn Dodgers mn the Ni tional League clouted out a 7-1 de- cision over the Pirates and moved into a virtual tie with New York for the lead. The Giants meanwhile took’a 6-2 setback at Cincinnati. Out- fielder Joe Moore and Shortstop Dick Bartell of the Giants were in- jured. Larry French pitched the Cubs to @ neat 5-0 victory over the Phillies, granting only seven hits while his batterymate, Gabby Hartnett batted in three runs, The Braves pelted one of the Cardinal’s rookie hopefuls, Ed Heusser, for seven hits and four runs in five innings and won 7-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Humble Giants Cincinnati—The Reds smashed Roy Parmelee for three runs in the first inning, starting with Lew Riggs’ Jong, homer and defeated the Giants, 6 Gabler, Hubbell and Mancuso; Derringer and Lombardi. French Checks Phillies Chicago — Southpaw Larry French pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 5 to 0 victory over Philadelphia. French and Hartnett. Dodgers Win Second Pittsburgh—The Brooklyn Dodgers won their second straight game from the Pittsburgh Braves, 7 to 1. Benge and Phelps; Weaver, Birk- hofer and Grace. Braves Conquer Cards ‘Thompson and Spohrer; Haines, Hallahan, Kleinke Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE A’s Shut Out Browns Philadelphia — The Philadelphia Athletics opened their home eae with a shutout victory over the St. Louis Browns 8 to 0. RHE New York—Johnny Allen limited the Indians to six hits and the Yan- kees made it two straight with a 4 RHE -000 000 020-2 6 3 -000 111 10x— 4 7 0 Pearson, L. Brown and Pytlak; Allen and Dickey. Red Sox Triumph Boston—The Boston Red Sox cele- brated their return home by taking @ 13 inning game from the pace-set- ting Chicago White Sox 2-1. Appa Chicago ..000 000 001 0000-1 5 1 Boston ...000 001 000 000 1- 211 0 3 innings) Jones and Sewell; W. Ferrell and, R. Ferrell. Senators Defeat Rowe [FERRELL CHALKS 1 UP_WINS DESPITE SLUGGISH HITTING OF MATES — VALLEY CITY, MINOT QUALIFY [Vaughan Leads Hit EIGHT IN N. D. COLLEGE MEET | Parade in National ttle Between Uni “Villgs for Team Cham- | pionship Is Seen Valley City and Minot Teachers col- led the way into the finals of the state intercollegiate track meet by qualifying eight men each in the preliminaries Friday at the University of North Dakota’s Memorial stadium. No preliminaries were held in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, the half mile, mile and two mile events. Fi- nals in all events will be run off Sat ‘urday. Jamestown college qualified seven, University six, Mayville Teachers five, Agricultural college three, Wahpeton Science three and Dickinson and Ellendale Teachers colleges one each, in the preliminaries. Finals were run off in the running broad jump, giving Valley City a start toward the state championship when Haines leaped 23 feet 8 inches to take first place. Bacon of the University was second, Torson of Mayville third and Schwartz of Mayville fourth. Louis Chumich, big University weight tosser, broke all North Dakota and North Central Conference records in the shot put by tossing the weight 47 feet 2%4 inches in the preliminaries, considered a certain first place in the finals. Chumich also tossed the discus 134 feet 2% inches, considered good enough to win that event. Birk of the University made a javelin throw which also looks good for a first Sat- urday, assuring a battle between University and Valley City for the championship. A stiff wind handicapped most of the track events, but some excellent time appears assured in practically every race of the finals. The st 3 Shot put — Chumich, University; Shannon, Valley City; Reiners, A. C., Woster, Minot, and Johnson, Minot. Best distance at 47 ft. 2% in, by Chumich, 120 yard hurdies—first heat, Gron- le, Valley City, first; Beylund, Jamestown, second; Minton, Ellen- dale, third; time 166. Second heat— Aasen, Mayville, first; Dunnell, Mi- not, second; Dohn, A. C., third. Time 16.3, Pole vault—Arneson, A. C.; O'Hare, Mayville; Restlock, Jamestown; Gronlie, Valley City, Kempf, Valley City. Qualifying height 10 ft. 4 in. 220 yard hurdles—First heat, Fait, University, first; Beylund, mene Mayville, first; Gronlie, Valley City, second; Dunnell, Minot, third. Time 26.7. High jump — Fait, Schwartz, Mayvill Majhor, Wahpeton; Saldin, ‘Wahpe- ton; qualifying height 5 ft. 7 in. 440 yard dash—First heat, Miller, Jamestown, first; Schultb, Minot, sec- ond; Kempf, Vailey City, third. Time 54.3. Second heat—Johnson, Wahpe- ton, first; Sweet, Minot, second; Rest- lock, Jamestown, third. Time 54.2, * Discus throw — Chumich, Univer- sity; Schwartz, Mayville; Johnson, Minot; Shannon, Valley City; Peder- son, Valley City. Best distance 134 ft. 2% in., by Chumich. Javelin throw — Birk, University; Leilholdt, University; Johnson, Mi- not; Sundahl, Jamestown; Dering, Dickinson. Best distance 164 ft. 10 in., by Birk. U.S. Davis Cup Team Needs One! More Win Mexico, D. F, May May 18—(?)—One victory stood Saturday between the United States Davis Cup tennis team and a trip to Europe. Straight set vietories by Bryan Grant and Donald Budge in the opening singles matches of the American zone finals with Mexico Friday left the United States needing only to win the doubles Sat- urday to qualify for the inter-zone finals which will be played at Wim- biedon later in the summer. the seventh inning to deadlock the game, brought the Ws Sen- ators g 10 to 8 triumph over the ‘Tigers. HERE AT TANDLERS HOUSE’? “4 HMM WASHING WINDOWS— FAW J— MY VALET—~UM— A GENTLEMANS MAN OUT FREE-LANCING ODD SOBS~- ~UFF-SPUT-T-~SAY T WISHED MY EVENING CLOTHES LAID OUT, BUT MY VALET 1S AWAY, BEATING A NEIGHBORS RUGS, OR WASHING WINDOWS !-Hm- MY VALET I UNTHINKABLE | ‘Washington—A three run rally, af- ter Detroit had scored seven runs in versity and Helen Wills Moody Will Try Comeback Former Women’s Tennis Cham- pion Heads for England and Wimbledon Tourney San Francisco, May 18.—(?)—Helen ; Wills Moody was headed back to the scene of former triumphs Satur- day, apparently bent on again as- cending the heights she once Tuled as queeen of the tennis world. England was her destination. Her object — an expected come- back attempt on the courts at ‘Wimbledon, “I cannot say definitely I will play, but if I feel/+, as well as I do now, I will,” said the former tennis champion, who was forced from the courts two years ago by a back injury. The Wimbledon tournament scheduled for the latter part of June. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE .| Hassett of Columbus, at 41. iphia, St, Louis .. Walker, Detroit Newcome ts Tops American Batters With .433 Average New York, May 18—()—Tumbling averages of the aig) major league batsmen during the past week left Floyd (Arky) Vaughan, of Pittsburgh holding the National League lead Sat- urday only because his rivals suffered almost as much as he did pom ee the nit Grought and a newcomer, Walker of i” headed the pic ican League list. Walker, who missed a lot of the early action, wasn’t listed as.a “regu- lar” a week ago but he swung into action at a good pace and built his average up to .433 after Friday. Vaughan suffered the biggest loss “43 to 00 vith eight his aM en eight hits in 3; io the plate. ig! 1 trips THREE ASSOCIATION HITTERS TOP 400 MARK Chicago, May 18.—()—American Association pitchers are having a rough time slowing the hitters down ihe f hag ks four weeks of firing, three regulars, Johnny Cooney of Indian- apolis, Spencer Harris of Minneapolis, jg/@Nd Will Norman of St. Paul, boast- ed averages of .400 or better, accord- ing to figures which include Wednes- day’s games. Cooney had .400 to lead the league for the third straight week, Harris had .414, while Norman had an even .400. Harris also led in total bases and runs, with 65 and 31, respectively, and shared honors in hits with Bud Hassett was the leader at batting in runs, having sent in 26 runners in addition to topping the field with eight stolen bases. Dutch Holland, another Min- neapolis slugger, failed to hit a home tun during the period, but his total of eight was good enough to keep him out in front. Gullic Out In Front Ten doubles by Ted Gullic of Mil- ~|waukee gave him an honor place, Louisville, .358. Winnipeg Superior Crookston Brainerd Eau Claire ;|Duluth .. Fargo-Moorhead . Grand Forks .. MAJOR LES LEAGUE (By the Associated wid NATIONAL LEAGUE while Pat Ankenman of Columbus, Jack Kloza of Milwaukee, and Rosen of Louisville, were tied in triples at four each. Other heavy-hitting regu- lars were: Thompson, Louisville, .392; Sherlock, Indianapolis, 377; Hassett, Columbus, 376; Shiver, St. Paul, .371; Gill, Minneapolis, .368; Powers, Toledo, .367, and Brack, Poa Columbus replaced Indianapolis as the leader in team batting with an average of 307. The Indians lost 20 points, dropping to third at .301, with St. Paul jumping from fourth to second at .305. The Indians, however, took team fielding laurels from 8t. Paul. Toledo and Minneapolis had 34 doubleplays apiece. Milwaukee's veteran left-hander, Garland Braxton, won his fifth -| straight victory to top the hurlers. Little Will Defend British Golf Title Champion Is Only Outstanding U. S. Entry in Tournament Opening Monday St. Anne’s-on-the-Sea, Eng., Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 396; Mar- tin, Cardinals, .354. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 24; Med- wick, Cardinals, 23. nite Voughan, Pirates, 43; L. Waner, Pirates, 39. Home runs—Ott, 8; John Moore, Phillies, Joe Moore, Giants, ‘Vaughan, Pirates, 7. Pitching—Castleman, Giants, Carleton, Cubs, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Walker, Tigers, 433; John- Athletics, 301. son, Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 25; Rad- elift, White Box, and Johnson, Ath- Saroe ,, Tigers, 35; Johnson, Giants, and KEEP May 18.—(#)—Leading Simon-Pures from the United States, France and the empire were gathered in this little Lancashire equipment in preparation for the British amateur championship, begin- ning Monday. Numerically the American chal- lenge will be as strong as it ever has been but as a matter of cold fact, pre-tournament indications are that lane Little, husky Californian, de- fending the title he won a year ago at Prestwick, will have to shoulder United States’ hopes almost all by himself, ttle is the only ou! It iret tre acaah cacti tingent of 13 epomaeds ancl. Biavers aa Dick Chap- man ans: ‘AK MASAH,FO TO Orc SASON IN COFFEE AN DUNKS !~AH LL BE GITTIN’ OVAH SOON, TO FLASH UP YO PANAMA HAT FO SUMMAH/,