The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1935, Page 10

-Paige’s No-Hit Relief HOT FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE ENABLES GIANTS TO . INEW YORKERS BEST Track Meet' i q | \ 4 4 é 4 aie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 27,1935 MINERS DEADLOCK SCORE TWICE WITH ~ TWO-RUN OUTBURST, i Dusky Hurler Drives Home Win- ning Run as Locals Take Overtime Game ' DEVILS LAKE HERE TUESDAY |comptcted before rain twelfth annual Capital City track and es Schwenk and Stewart Nicked for Eight Hits, Bear Down Hard in Clinches —_———— ‘Three innings of no-hit relief fling- Ing and a single that brought in the winning run_ were Janky Satchel Paige’s contributions to Bismarck’s 5-4 victory over Beulah in a ten-in- ning ball game here Sunday. Replacing young Ben Anderson af- ter the Miners had tied the score at four-all in the seventh, Paige fanned seven of the nine men to face him, 1 held the Miners hitless and then cracked out a sharp single with two men down and Haley on second in the last half of the tenth to break the deadlock. Lefty Schwenk, Miner hurling ace, ‘and Joe Stewart, who replaced him on the mound in the sixth inning, limited the locals to eight hits and ore down strong in the clinches to Jeave nine Bismarck hitters stranded on the paths. ‘Anderson was touched for seven safe bingles in the seven innings he toiled on the mound for the locals but seattered them effectively until he grew wild inthe seventh, allowing three bases on balls and a double that scored two runs. A single by Red Haley, a double by Leroy Drengberg and a single by An- derson gave the Capital City crew a two-run lead in the second inning. Knot Score in Fourth the fourth when Stewart and Marty Schroeder singled, advanced a base on ‘Anderson's muff of Peterson's easy roller and then came home when Dal- ton Mounts cracked out a sharp single. “Moose” Johnson and Al Leary got on the paths through an error and a walk in the sixth, Leary scoring on Red Haley's single and Johnson com- ing home later when Bert Webber, taking Stewart’s place at third base, fumbled Bill Morlan’s hot grounder. ‘There was plenty of argument be- fore the Miners again knotted the count in the seventh. After Sam Kerbs had drawn a walk and ad- vanced to second on @ passed ball, ‘Webber hit a long ball over the left field wall just west of the scoreboard, ‘Tom Cayou ruled that the ball was foul and the Miners protested. The umpire stood pat on his decision, however, and Webber got a walk when the game was resumed. Stewart also drew a walk and both Kerbs and ‘Webber scored when Marty Schroeder blasted a long two-bagger out into centerfield. Paige, Stewart Bear Down Paige relieved Anderson at that point and both he and Stewart bore down hard for three innings. After Paige nad retired three Mi- ner batters on strikeouts in the first half of the tenth and Stewart had fanned Johnson, Marty Schroeder muffed Haley's hot grounder. Haley stole second but Drengberg fanned for the second out. Paige, next up, cracked out a sharp single between irst and second and Haley came rac- ang home with the winning tally. Tuesday the Bismarck club, re- enforced by the addition of Quincy ‘Troupe, stellar Negro catcher, will play Devils "ake here and will rest then until Thursday when they battle the strong House of David, featuring tthe veteran Grover Cleveland Alex- ander and Elmer Dean, pitching brother of the famous Cardinal duo. ge ROPE wow mm ies ovroNennes TOTALS 38 5 93011 4 x—Replaced Schwenk in sixth, Ste- wart going in as pitcher. xx—Replaced Anderson in cighth. *Two out when winning run was scored, Score by innings: lah .. 000 200 200 0— 4 020 002 000 1— 5 Summary: Left on base: Bismarck 9, Beulah 6. Stolen bases: Kerbs, Haley. Sacrifices: Goetz. Two base hits: Stewart, Drengberg. Hits off: Schwenk 6 in 5 innings, off Schroe- der 3 in 4 2-3 innings; off Anderson J in 7 innings. Struck out by Ander- son 5; by Paige 7; by Schwenk 4; by Stewart 5. Bases on balls off Ander- of 20 points in competition for the team championship, 7's points ahead @ brilliant 73 to take individual hon- ors in the golf tournament held in connection with the track meet. The Demon ace stroked the first nine in 35, one under par and came home event ‘The visitors xnotted the count inj Biseffrck third. nament were Croonquist 73; Rule, marck’s team of Croonquist and Leon Doerner had 73 and 95 for 168. ‘Wilton Pole Vaulter Shatters Old Mark in Capital City FIRST ROUND OF Bismarck Leads in Team Com- petition When Rain Halts Twelfth Annual Event Dickinson Squad Wins at Williston; Midgets ‘Gooea 0b. Penns to Lead Coyotes; Fieler and Barcus Lead One new mark was written into the | ta record books in the seven final events halted the field meet here Saturday afternoon Herbert Paul of Wiiton, living up to predictions, set a new record in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 11 ft. 7 in., two inches above the former mark set by Landgren of Underwood in 1933, Before the rain halted the proceed- ings, Bismarck had amassed a total Williston, N. D., May 27.—(?)—The Dickinson high school walked off) with the Williston first invite track and field meet Saturde 6813 points, with the local « pack totaling 37 points. Bowbells was third with 25 points, and Crosby fourth with 13'% points. Despite slow, wet weather, Wally Barcus, Williston, and Bill Fiedler, Dickinson, were tied with 15 points each. Williston raced away from the| field to easily cop the relay with Dickinson running second. Heavy weather put a damper on Williston’s first meet. Welter Scrap Will Launch Big Season! of Fargo in second place. Stanton had 8; Wilton 5; Heaton and Glad- stone 5; McKlusky 4%; Linton 4; Harvey and St. Mary's 3; and Steele Running on a soggy track and against a stiff wind in the final events, the athletes ran slower times than during the qualifying heats in the morning. Walery Wins Dash First place winners in the seven events were Walery of Gladstone in the 100-yard dash; Sexton of Fargo in the 120-yard high hurdles; Welch of Bismarck in the 440-yard dash; Woodland of Bismarck in the discus; Olds of Stanton in the shot put; Paul of Wilton in the pole vault and Wade of Heaton in the mile. Neil Croonquist of Bismarck shot Three Major Fights Should Gross Well Over Million Dollars to Promoters with a 38 two over perfect figures. Farm annexed honors in the team mth New Salem second and Individual scores of the golf tour- New York, May 27.—(®)—The wel- terweight championship fight Tues- day night at the Polo Grounds, bring- ing together Jimmy McLarnin and Barney Ross for the third time in one of the ring’s outstanding title rival- ties, is likely to inaugurate the most entertaining, if not the most profit- able, outdoor pugilistic campaign the Metropolitan area has enjoyed in nearly ten years. ‘There hasn't been a million-dollar “gate” in New York since Jack Demp- sey knocked out Jack Sharkey at the Yankee stadium in 1926. None will touch that Rickardian figure this year, barring a promotional miracle, | \but the three big fights slated for the! big town within a month should gross well over $1,000,000 combined. This prediction is based on the pros- pects of a $200,000 house for Tues- day’s fistic show, and “gates” of $300,- | 000 and $500,000, respectively, for the} Discus—Woodland, Bismarck, first; |Max Baer-Jim Braddock heavyweight McGuinness, Bismarck, and Lang,|champlonship fight and the Primo| McClusky, tied for second; Zech,|Carnera-Joe Louis match. Steele, fourth. Distance 109 ft. 4 in. Shot Put—Olds, Stanton, first; i L Mondiand:: ‘Bismarck. EERE ena! -- nae oa Harvey, ird; Zimmerman, Bis- marek, fourth. ‘Distance 42 ft. 11 in. peng L ecco Jamestown, N. D.. May 27.—(®)— Fis Vault—Paul, aiiton. Hee Anderson, Fargo, second; Polonsky.|/nevils Lake's baseball teain success- Wilton, and Gentz, Stanton, tied for /runy staved off a thrilling ninth inn- third. Height 11 ft. 7 in. (new rec-|ing rally and defeated Jamestown 4-3 ord) heze Sunday afternoon. Pushing three runs across the plate in the shird frame and one in the ninth, Devils Lake held a 4-0 advantage as the game went into the closing half of the last inning. Jamestown batsmen hit two triples, which combined with a walk, ac- counted for the three Jamestown runs, Lanky Paul Kardow, on the mound for the Satan City nine, gave five hits, while Ed Brady, Jamestown hurler, was nicked for si: Devils Lake Jamestown New Salem 77; Ujka, Fargo, 79; Dob- ler, Linton 80, The winning Fargo team had 79 and 82 for a 161 total; New Salem's team of Rule and Kun- kel had 77 and 85 for 162 and Bis- Bud Dozen and George Fuller of Fargo had reached the finals of the tennis singles matches when the downpour halted play. The summary: 100-yd. Dash—Walery, Gladstone, first; Sailer, Stanton, second; Baver, McClusky, third; Lauringer, Linton, fourth. Time 11:1. 120-yd. High Hurdles—Sexton, Far- go, first; Anderson, Fargo, second; Dobler, Linton, third; Tavis, Bis- marck, fourth. Time 17:8. 440-yd. Dash — Welch, Bismarck, first; Raduns, Bismarck, and Fuller, Fargo, tied for second and third; Renfrew, Harvey, fourth. Time 56:2. Mile—Wade, Heaton, first; Geter- mann, St. Mary's, second; Erickson, Fargo, third; Kremer, Linton, fourth. Time 5:10.9. F-M Twins Turn Back Blues; Colts Defeated St. Paul, May 27.—(#)—Scoring seven runs after spotting Superior a big advance in early innings, Fargo- Moorhead came from behind Sunday to beat the Blues, 9-7 and move into second place of the Northern Base- ball League. Chet Cihosz, a Winona boy play- ing his first season for Superior, ac- counted for five runs with a pair of home runs, but the twins scored three times in the fourth with the Blues leading 7-2, and one in the sixth and three in the seventh. The Twins took the place of Crookston as the Pirates fell before Eau Claire, 2-1 in five innings ,and Duluth counted a 10-9 decision in ten innings from Greaeter Grand 003 000 001—4 000 000 003—3 Lawson Little Wins Acclaim in England London, May 27.—(#)—Lawson Lit- tle, the blocky shotmaker of Cali- fornia, has captured the favor of all England. Last year he won the British amateur golf championship, beating James Wallace by the overwhelming "LEAGUE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED DIAMONDBALL Eight Teams Will Open Season Here Wednesday; Umpires and Diamonds Listed Schedules for the first round games | Half Game as Blanton Flinging, Single in Tenth Beats Beulah, 5-4 | HOLD LEAD Colonels, Millers Divide Twin Bill; Birds Take Pair ouisville Pitcher and Minne- apolis Catcher Trade Blows | in First Game | DEANS IN 54 CUBS TRIM DODGERS Pirates Cut Cardinal Margin to May 27.—(#)—President Thomas Jefferson Hickey of the American Association, who said earl- jer in the season that he wouldn’t object too strenuously to a little un- friendliness among his league's play- ers, finally has been accommodated. Checks Phillies ee: REDS TURN BACK BRAVES Bosox Back in First Division; of the commercial league diamond- ball season, which opens Wednesday, were announced Monday by Clement. Kelley, president of the Bismarck Diamondball association. Eight teams Have entered in the league. They are the Capital Chevro- let, Nash-Finch, Lucas’ Store, Tran- sients, Knights of Columbus, Sweet Shop, Paramount theatre and Wills Seedstore, At a meeting of the managers last Friday night it was decided that G. H. Kenney would officiate at games at the east high school diamond, Ver- non Bennett at the west high school diamond, Dr. J, O. Thorsen at the north Seventeenth St, diamond and Burt Nelson at the south Seventeenth St. diamond. First round schedule: Wednesday, May 29 Capital Chevrolet Co, vs. Nash- Finch, west high school diamond. Lucas Co. vs. Transients, east high school diamond. K. of C. vs. Sweet Shop, north 17th St. diamond. Paramount vs. Wills, south 17th St. diamond. Friday, May 31 1 Capital Chevrolet Co. vs. Lucas Co.,| North 17th St. diamond. Nash-Finch vs. Transients, high school diamond. K. of C. vs. Paramount, south 17th St. diamond. Sweet Shop vs. Will's, school diamond. Wednesday, June 5 Capital Chevrolet Co. vs. Transtents, north 17th St. diamond. Nash-Finch vs. Lucas Co., east 17th St. diamond. K. of C. vs. Will's, east high school diamond. Sweet Shop vs. Paramount, high school diamond. Friday, June 7 Capital Chevrolet Co. vs. K. of C., south 17th St. diamond. Nash-Finch vs. Sweet Shop, north 17th St. diamond. Lucas Co, vs. Paramount, west high school diamond. Transients vs. Will's, school diamond. Wedneséay, June 12 Capital Chevrolet Co. vs. Sweet Shop, west high school diamond. Nash-Finch vs. Paramount, south 17th St. diamond. Lucas Co. vs. Will’s, north 17th St. diamond. Transients vs. K. of C., east high school diamond. Friday, June 14 Capital Chevrolet Co. vs. Para- mount,, east high school diamond, Nash-Finch vs, Will's, west high school diamond. Lucas Co. vs. K. of C., south 17th St. diamond. west east high west east high Sweet Shop vs. Transients, north 17th St. diamond. Wednesday, June 19 © Capital Chevrolet Co, vs. Wills, south 17th St. diamond. Nash-Finch vs. K. of east high ) place The first fist fight of the season occurred Sunday at Louisville, with Charlie George, Minneapolis catcher, and Truitt Sewell, Colonel hurler, {the principals in the main bout.. In the eighth inning of the first game of their double header George accused Sewell of “dusting” him off. They traded a few punches and be- fore the incident closed, players of both teams were involved, The Colonels won the ball game losing |10-2, slugging out 16 hits while Sewell, and his successor, Frank Nekola, were holding the Millers to ames each in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh |three blows. Minneapolis remained §nd Chicago and Sunday continued |‘ second place, however, by turning thelr triumphant progress with & 5-4 od Sa ar ap to win the sec- ardinals an , 13-7. ive onke . Bt. Paul clung to the lead by divid- ‘The Dodgers, Cubs and Cards have |!ng ® pair with Indianapolis. The engaged in so keen a dog fight that /Saints, led by Rezotko who hammer. no one of them has been able to/¢d out three doubles in consecutive threaten the leaders and the Pitts-|times at bat, burgh Pirates have been threatening, |‘Wice to win the opener 8-7. The Giants Beat Dizzy, Paul eC? New York had to go to the’ ninth) “rrnysenee’ equal inning to collect four runs off Paul Dean and brother Dizzy, who relieved him when the going got tough and was nicked for a walk and a hit that meant three runs. The Cubs, knocked down to fourth by the Giants Saturday, bounced back into second with an 8-3 Dykes’ Homers Win Seventh for Whitehead (By the Associated Press) If anyone wonders what is holding the Giants up at the head of the Na- tional League despite a plague of in- juries, a simple answer is found in the three-cornered battle for the next best place in the standing, Since starting west, and most of their infield en route, the Giants have won two out of thrée by raking five Toledo hurlers for ten doubles in winning the second game of a doubleheader, 14-7, after drop- ping the opener, 8-4. Columbus defeated Kansas City in both games of their Sunday exer- rere Pat Ankenman’s double in the yg{tenth inning gave the Birds a 7-6 triumph over Brooklyn on Bill Lee’s decision in the opener, and 18 hits. four-hit pitching and four errors. ted f 17-4 vi ree That put them a few points in front |Sccounted for a 17-€ victory in the ‘The Pirates, cut the St. Louls mar-|__ Mdlanapo rinses * gin to a half game as Cy Blanton bel ceeds er ae the pitched them to a 3-1 victory over the |SAinte taking the first @ to 7, and Phillies for his seventh triumph of |“ropping the secon Atte aad the season, enue of the seventh. Babe Ruth, who belted three home runs at Pittsburzh Saturday, couidn’t|St. Paul .. 000 022 040-8 12 4 Indianapolis 002 103 001-7 10 2 repeat against Si Johnson at Cincin- a nati and the Reds won 6-3. Bette, Hunter end Pesinet: “Turse, in First Di Logan, Gallivan, Sharp and Sprinz. ‘The Red ox moved back into the | eenr Cn oie 1000-1 801 first division by downing the St. |fndianapolis. 000 001 1-2 6 0 Louis Browns 8-7 after Wes Ferrell’ (Called end seventh, . six o'clock had been pounded for six runs in the |iay) first two innings. Mills + i Tent own ee left handed pitching of Vito Tamulis Red Birds Win Two and took a 2-0 shutout from the sec-} Columbus—The Red Birds went on ond-place . Yankees. ‘a hitting spree, collecting 31 hits and ‘The victory enabled the Yankees to 124 runs, eleven of which came in the increase their margin over Celevland | third inning of the second game, and to 114 games as the Indians took a 9-4! won both ends of a double-header setback from Washington, from Kansas City 7 to 6 and 17 to 11. Chicago's pace-setting White Sox! (First Game) were carried to ten innings and won}Kansas City 000 001 0500—6 10 0! out only when Manager Jimmuie}Columbus.. 000 102 10221—7 13 1/ Dykes took charge and belted his sec-} (10 innings) ond homer of the game with one on| gmith, Fullerton, Shores and Mad- base to give “Silent” John White-|jeski: Ryba, Klinger, Cooper and head, rookie mound sensation, his |Ogrodowski. seventh successive triumph. (Second Game) Kansas City 000 211 000-4 14 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus 0011 312 00x—17 18 0 Cubs Pefeat Dodgers (11 innings) Chicago—Bill Lee's four-hit pitch-| Stiles, Shores, Struss, Madjeski, ing, an eleven hit attack and four|Breeze: Sims and Ogrodowski, Brooklyn errors combined to give the Brewers, Hens Split school diamond. Lucas Co. vs. Sweet Shop, north 17th St. diamond. ‘Transients vs. Paramount, west high school diamond. the English were skeptical of his greatness. Wallace had cracked up, they said. But when Little turned the trick again this year, by the meager mar- gin of 1 up in a@ gruelling and sen- sational match up with Dr. William Tweddell, the English crowned him a true king of the fairways and set out to treat him as one of a royal family. After the final match ‘at St. Anne’s- on-the-sea last Saturday, Little along with Dan Topping of Greenwich, Conn. and Harvey Shaffer of New York, flew down to London for a month's respite from the golfing Forks. OUT OUR WAY THAT KID DOWN TO THE BALL FIELD JUST AT SUPPER TIME — HE ALWAYS L SENT YOUR FATHER AND NOW THEY'RE BOTH MIssiNa. I'D / MYSELF, BUT 1’ HAVE To KEEP | AN EYE ON THE score of 14 and 13 in the final, but DOES/ THEN /seEND . CAUSE Bon 3; off Schwenk 1. Hit by pitcher: -Johnson by Schwenk; Johnson by Stewart. Passed balls: Drengberg. Umpires: Tom Cayou, Louis Lena- berg. “-Yalley City Defeats City, N. D., Page in Ten Innings May 21.-(F)}— City was forced to go 11 inn- | it Page 3-2 in the open- TO PLAY Bat, TOO. wars. By Williams | BROTHER OF YouRS WENT Y WELL,You \¥ BETTER NOT] ME— 1 UKE Cubs an 8 to 3 win over Brooklyn. ‘Toledo—Milwaukee and Toledo split RH Bla double-header 8-4 and 14-7. The 000 002 010— 3 4 4)Brewers collected 20 hits to win their Chicago . 121 010 2ix— 211 Ojhalf of the twin bill in the second Earnshaw, Eisenstat and Lopez,|game. Phelps; Lee and Hartnett. (First Game) Blanton Wins Seventh Milwaukee. 200 000 020-4 8 2 Pittsburgh — Allowing only seven|Toledo .... 132 010 10x—8 12 1 hits and fanning nine, Cy Blanton led} Hamlin, Wingard and Florence: the Pirates to # 3 to 1 victory over |Lawson, Thomas and Susce. the Phillies. It was Blanton's seventh| (Second Game) win of the season. R H E|Milwaukee. 106 312 100-14 20 0 Philadelphia 000 001 000— 1 7 1|Toledo .... 004 000 10-7 9 2 Pittsburgh 002 001 00x— 3 6 2] Braxton and Rensa: Bowler, Dailey, Prima, Di and Todd; Blanton | Walsh, Dodjack, Stein and Susce. and Padden. Millers, Colonels Divide Reds Humble Braves Loulsville—After being let down Cincinnati — The Reds battered|With three hits and two runs in the Frankhouse and Rhem of the Braves|first game, the Minneapolis Millers for 12 hits to capture the series open- |came back to blast five Colonel pitch- er 6 to 3. RH £/|ers for 18 hits and 13 runs. Louis- Boston . 001 000 101-3 7 1 ———— Cincinnati 200 100 12x— 6 12 1/|Boston 002 101 40x— 8 16 4 Frankhouse, Rhem and Spohrer;/ Knott, Coffman, Thomas, Walkup Brooklyn came from behind | wy, Milwaukee equalled a league record c |Runs—Bonura, White Sox, 29; John- FOUR HOMERS FEATURE GIANTS’ 10-5 VICTORY OVER GLENFIELD | Visitors Use Three Pitchers in STANDINGS ee Peniten- tiary Team's Attack NATIONAL LEAGUE L New York D4 9 et A fourth-inning barrage of hits, in- Chicago . 17 13 ~~ .867| Cluding two home runs and two sing- 39 15 559 |!es, produced five runs and paved the 38 15 .345|Way for the Grove Giants’ 10-5 vic- 20 17 ~ .541\tory over Glenfield at the peniten- 14 «16 ~—«.467 | lary park Sunday. 8 20 .286| Clem LeMay got a homer to start 8 21 .27¢|0ff the bombardment. A walk and two more hits filled the bases and another circuit drive by Woodward, outfielder, added four runs. Pet. Moore, dusky Giant moundsman, eee ee ig Rog{let down the visitors with four, hits Cleveland 17 «13 ~©—.567/8nd retired 14 batters on strikeouts. Boston . 17 14 4g |Glenfield counted their five runs on 17 «18 ~—«531 | (Wo hits in each of the sixth and sev- 16 «158 ~——51g /enth innings. 9 20 .310|, © Johnson who relived Walen on i 6 22 .214|the mound for Glenfield retired the ae tee difficulty in the four' ig but got into trouble in ey. brit tl la) Pct, ! the next frame and was succeeded by 8t. Paul. i) is ag ee 22 5 ‘595 Stoller, Giant catcher poled out the 18 13 ‘581 first home run in the second inning 17 13. 567|8"d Woodward was credited with the 19 17 52g; f0urth. Woodward got two homers 14 18 483 and a single in five trips to the plate 14023378 while LeMay aided the Giants cause 8 25 249, With three hits in four times at oat. The box score: NORTHERN LEAGUE Glenfiela— ABRH POA E W LL Pet.| Hendrickson, H., c-.4 2 610 1 1 15 1 ~— 938] Bronaugh. 3b . 511320 8 7 533] alfson, ss 510200 7 7 500} Johnson, R., 2b-p. 400050 wa’ 7 500; Johnson, C., rf- 301010 7 9 431] Walen, p: 300130 6 8 .429/Watne, cf-2b 400211 5 0 .357| Anderson, if 100000 4 = 11 267) Johnson, W., 1 200000 Soy Hend'kson, A, Ib... 3 2 2 6 0 0 RESULTS SATURDAY gs — — parm 45 42413 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3; Chicago 2. Grove Giants—- ABRHPOA E Pittsburgh 11; Boston 7. Woodward, If +5 23000 Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 2. Hecker, cf .. 10.0 0 050 St. Louis 10; Brooklyn 3. Desbro, cf 400000 pnb Seigel, 3b 401120 AMERICAN LEAGUE Stoller, ¢ Bed ete hed Cleveland 9, 1; Philadelphia 6,6. | LeMay, ss ... a1 3 1010 New York 3, 2; St. Louis 1, 7. Combs, rf .. 2 -87.2/030-0 Detroit 3; Boston 2. Johnson, 2b 210141 Chicago 8; Washington 3. Davidson, 1b . 3201010 panning Moore, p 401020 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 4; Minneapolis 3. St. Paul 4; Louisville 2. 3 E Minneapolis 11; Indianapolis 8. ma oe 200-5 1; | Glenfield . = 000 003 5 Kansas City 6; Toledo 5. Giants .-011 520 10x—10 NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 14; Eau Claire 7. Brainerd 6; Greater Grand Forks 0. Winnipeg 6; Duluth 1. Superior-Crookston, postponed. MAJOR LEAGUE RS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Johnson, _ Athletics, Foxx, Athletics, 371. Summary: Home runs, Stoller, Woodward 2, LaMay. Double plays, Bronaugh to Watne to A. Hendrick- son. Strikeouts, Moore 14, Walen 5 in 4 innings; C. Johnson 1 in 1 in- ning; R. Johnson 3 in 3 innings. Hits off Moore 4, off Walen 2, off C. John- son 6 and 2 off‘R. Johnson. Bases on balls off Moore 5, Walen 3, R. Johnson 1, Hendrickson hit by pitched ball, by Moore, Seigel by R. Johnson. Left on bases, Glenfield 4, Giants 4. Earned runs, Giants 8, Glenfield 3. ; Umpires, C. Kopp and Hubbard. 408; son, Athletics and Radcliff, White Sea Athletics, 49; Gehr- YEST DAY’S ewer iio ep Athletics, 10; Ss T S Foxx, Athletics and Greenberg, Tig- ers, 9. Pitching—Whitehead, White Sox, 7- 0; Tamulis and Allen, Yankees, 4-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .403; Mar- tin, Cardinals, .381. Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, 36; Martin, Cr jardinals, 29. Hits—Vaughan, Pirates, 56; L. Wan- er, Pirates, 55. Home Runs—Ott and Moore, Giants, (By the Associated Preas) Bill Werber Red Sox — Made four hits off St. Louis pitching for perfect day at bat. Cy Blanton, Pirates — Limited Phillies to seven hits and fanned nine for season’s seventh victory. Vito Tamulis, Yankees — Blanked Tigers with six hits and contributed double and run to and Vaughan, Pirates, 8. own victory. Pitching—Castleman, Giants, 5-0; Harlin Pool, Reds — Smashed Parmelee, Giants, 5-1. |. two triples in victory over Bosten. Heinie Manush, Senators—Led attack on Indians with two dou- bles and single. Bill Lee, Cubs—Limited Dodg- ers to four hits. Mark Koenig, Giants — His ninth inning single drove in tying and winning runs against Cardi- ville took the first game 10 to 2 and the Millers the second 13 to 7. (First Game) ' Minneapolis 000 000 020-2 3 2 Louisville.. 010 110 34x—10 16 0 Perrin, Marrow, Johnson and George: Lietz: Sewell, Nekola and Ringhofer. (Second Game) Minneapolis 103 200 205-13 18 3 Louisville. 002 003 020-7 12 2 Sundra, Rya and Leitz: Peterson, Jimmy Dykes, White Sox — Clouted two home runs against Johnson and Campbell. and Hemsley; Ferrell, Walberg, Huck- Giants Beat Daffy Dean ette, Rhodes, Welch, and Berg. St, Louis—Paul Dean lost his fourth game of the season when the New York Giants, vut-on a four run rally in the ninth to win from the Cards . RHE 000 001 0044-5 9 1 030 000 O10— 412 1 Castleman, Smith and Mancuso; P. Dean, J. Dean and Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Dyke's Homer Win Philadelphia — Manager Jimmy Dkyes batted the White Sox to a 5 to 3 victory over the A’s. Dkyes’ homer in the eighth put the Sox ahead 3 to 2 and his second homer in the tenth with one on base decided the game. John Whitehead register- ed his seventh straight win of the season, RHE Chicago .. 011 000 010 2— 5 9 2 Philadelphi: 100 001 0100-3 8 1 (10 innings) Whitehead and Sewell; Blaeholder Berry. Senators Trim Indians Washington — Battering Walter Stewart and Thornton Lee for 15 hits, Washington whipped Cleveland 9 to 4. PRESENT YOU On ORWILLAMS, 7, M. REG, U. S. FAT. OFF. Cleveland . Washington ..... Stewart, Lee and Pytlak; Hadley and Bolton. Tamulls Blanks Tigers New York — Vito Tamulis white- washed the chamipon Tigers 2 to 0. Not a Tiger player reached tnird . RHE -000 000 000-0 6 0 11 000 000— 2 5 0 Sullivan and Hayworth; Taumulis and Dickey. Bosox Outhit Browns Boston—Nine pitchers saw service in a free hitting game in whihe Bos- ton came out on the long eand 8 to 7. HE] t. Louis. R «0-420 000 O10-— 111 3 YOU WHAT-~-T WAVE REQUESTS COMING. IN FROM CELEBRATED GOURMETS FOR EGOS FROM MY "ROYAL BURMA HENS, AND. IT WILL BY SOVE,NEIGHBOR BAXTER TELL Ai Es beep «THE NEXT LAYING I-THEY ARE VERY RICH, AND CONTAIN THE RARE VITAMINS R AND W !-TWO EGGS ARE, MY ENTIRE MEAL FOR THE DAY, EGADI-T HAVE Bass, Nekola, Tising, Lecomte and ‘Thompson. . Athletics, winning game with second. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | wr THANKS, HOOPLE, TD 7) LIKE TO TRY THEM! OY TLL GO AS NUTTY AG PECAN FUDGE, IF THAT OLD COCT DOESNT QUIT DRAPING His. TWO CHINS ON TH’ FENCE AN FANNING ME THAT WAHOO | ad WITH TWO EGGS OF THEM SHIRRED IN ‘PERSIAN DATE. BRANDY !