The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985 Demaray Stops Kennard in Fourth, Wins Northw TOWARD FIRST DIVISION, WIN BISMARCK SOUTHPAW’ \ FINNEY’S SPONSOR TWO-BALL | AWARDED TECHNICAL ~ KAYO OVER FARGOAN| Veteran of Twin City Rings Floored Three Times During First Four Rounds GRAMLING BEATS LARSON M'Daniels Knocks Out Wine; Welton Wins Wrestling Match on Hussane’s Foul “Fight Decisions Dick Demaray, 145, Bismarck, scored a technical knockout over Shareld Kennard, 147, Fargo, (4). Rusty Gramling, 142, ler) decisioned Bud Larson, Jamestown, (4). Bat McDaniels, 147, Bismarck, was awarded a technical knockout Chi- over Frankie Wine, cago, (3). 155, Sonny Schlosser, 132, Mandan, outpointed Ted Hall, 130, Bis- marek, (4). Kid Brooker, 136, drew with Leroy Purtell, Fort Lincoln, (4). Cowboy Welton won on fou! from Ali Hussane, in best-two- eut-of-three-fall wrestling match. Dick Demaray is the new king of the Northwest welterweights. He lifted the crown from the brow Mandan, 130, portunity to Score Major Fistic Upset | New York, June J. (Long Shot) Braddock will get the opportunity Thursday night to spring one of the greatest fistic upsets of all time when he battles the Californian, Max Baer, for the heavy- weight championship of the world. The weather outlook was not much brighter, however, than the pros- pects for the gallant but lightly re- garded challenger from New Jersey. How They Stack Up Baer Braddock 26 Age 29 210 pounds Weight 196 pounds 6 ft. 2% in. Height 6 ft. 3 in. 81 in. Reach 78 in, 42 in. Chest nor. 39 in, 46 in. Chest exp. 42 in. 17 in. Neck 17 in, 32 in. Waist 32 in 13 in Forearm 12% in 12 in. Fist 12 in. 23 in. Thigh 22 in. 15 in Calf 14 in. 9% In. Ankle 9% in 8 in Wrist 8 in. 15 in, Biceps 14 in. | Braddock was on the short end of of Shareld Kennerd, Fargo's claim-|5 to 1 odds that seemed certain to ant to the title, in the fifth of their|lengthen by the time the clans scheduled ten-round main event here |gather around the ringside and the ‘Wednesday night before 1,500 of Bis-|weather man predicted marck’s loyal fight fans. Smashing hard left hooks to “occasional showers” during the day. The title the|card will be postponed until Friday head and alternating with bruising|night if there is too much rain. right hand jabs, the dynamiting Capital City southpaw battered Ken-|ers willing to pay from $2 to $20 for At least nine of every ten custom- nard into submission in four savage |eye-witnessing privileges in Madison rounds and won the fight on a tech-|Square Garden's sprawling open-air nical knockout when the curly-headed/arena on Long Island planned to to the bell for the fifth. Frenchman was unable to respond|cheer the underdog enthusiastically regardless of the prospect that they ‘Three times during the four rounds} will see him soundly whipped. ‘Kennard was down on the floor as the A’S, DRIVING Max Baer Is Title in Bout With Jim Braddock Depresion chatnger Has 0p-K, C., LUCAS, CHEVROLET TEAMS VICTORS IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE 13.—(?)—James |! Nash.Finch clouting ; 5 to 1 Shot to Retain and Paramount Outfits Play Eight Innings to Two-All Tie Standings K. C, . 4 0 1.000 Nash-Finch pee. 667 Chevrolet 2 t 667 Lucas’ 3. 2 600 Will's .... 2 2 500 Paramount 1 2 333 Transients . 0 3 000 Sweet Shop . 0 4 000 The Knights of Columbus and Nash-Finch teams in the city dia- mondball league kept their unde- feated slates clean in games played | Wednesday night to remain at the top of the standings. Scoring a convincing 8-4 victory over the Transients the K. C. outfit racked up their fourth straight vic- tory while the Nash-Finch team was battling through eight innings to a two-all deadlock with the Paramount theatre aggregation. In the two other scheduled games the Lucas team defeated the O. H. Will representatives, 5-4, and the Capital Chevrolet turned back the Sweet Shop team, 7-3. One make-up game was played on Monday with the Nash-Finch outfit scoring a 6-2 triumph over the Lucas team. Box scores of Wednesday's ABH RE Wetch, 2b .. Falconer, 3b Meyers, 1b Zahn, p . Goetz, c . Bobzien, rf . Steiner, If . Priske, rss .. ’Kiesel, Iss lout by Watts 0; by Davis 1; by Berg- jer 0; bases on balls off Watts 3; off {Davis 2; off Berger 7. cool, calculating Sir Richard meas- ured his opponent with blasting lefts Kennard groggy and bewildered. Crowd of 35,000 Expected It seemed unlikely there would be and then shot straight rights that left |more than 35,000 spectators. Perhaps it would A hard right uppercut straightened | Braddock to win, but it’s been done Kennard from a half crouch in the|by long-shots in every sport. second round and he went down for a|Man O ’War was beaten once. Sam short count in a flurry of lefts and|Parks, a 50 to 1 shot, came through 2) commaneon Totals Transients— Olson, If .... Coretti, ras Berger, 1b Renwick, 3b . Lee, Iss .. be a miracle for Even rights. Getting to his feet he was|to capture the National open golf again trading punches willingly at|/crown only last week. zi the bell but the tide of battle had John L. Sullivan was a 4 to 1 fav- } definitely turned in Demaray's favor.|orite the day he lost the heavyweight Retreating before the southpaw’s|championship to James J. Corbett. advances, Kennard was caught time|The fight world was shocked when after time by the full force of Dick's 3 punishing left hand but remained on t his feet and seemed to have recovered some of his earlier composure when the third round was ended. a Down Twice in Fourth # Plainly showing the effects of the ¢ Savage beating he was taking and Jack Dempsey, @ 3 to 1 choice, was beaten for the first time by Gene Tunney. Braddock can “take it,” but so can Baer, Braddock can punch, but not with the speed or the ferocity of the champion. Braddock can win, but how? The challenger’s only chance, It bleeding from a cut over his left eye,|seems, depends upon an unex , . ‘pected f¢ Kennard was down two more times opening early in the fight or a flash 1 A the fourth’ canto, saved the last/of carelessness by the champion. e by the timer’s bell. F | Helped to his corner by his sec- nds, Kennard was in no shape to May End Garden ‘Plums’ Thursday's fight may be the last Bondy, c Meinhover, p J. O'Day, cf . Adams, rf .. R. O'Day, 2b Raber, 2b . Miller, rf .. \ See esUeeapasnve teseesaccs loosooornnocoy wl coomonmne | moccoononnentm wloorococcor Vo Se saves caer cones ott «+ 210 040 1-8 Transients Summary: Stolen bases, Olson, Wetch, Meyers; two-base hit, Priske; home runs, Meyers, Goetz; hits, off Zahn 5 in 7 innings, off Meinhover 9 in 7 innings; struck out, by Zahn 11, by Meinhover 5; bases on balls, off Zahn 5, off Meinhover 1. Umpire, Jacobson; scorer, Tolchinsky, 'L. Schneider, p . 020 200 o—4! } Ritchie Decision Booed Ritchie of Steele was given a over Don Iverson of Timmer -bang special added feature. sion was greeted by a chorus from the fans who favored because of his courage. Josing the first round and no better than an even break second, Sonny Schlosser took fight into his own hands in the and fourth and was given the decision on a narrow margin Ted Hall of Bismarck. Purtell, Fort Lincoln feather- came back in the last two gain a draw with Kid of Mandan Billy Welton was awarded Teferee’s decision on a fou! in the 'd and deciding fall of his wrest- fing match with Ali Hussane. ‘Welton won the first fall after 11 / minutes of grunting and groaning with two body slams. The “Terrible Turk,” barefooted mat meanie, took the second fall in three minutes with the ‘same tactics. Referee Elsworth Finlayson disqualified the Turk and ® awarded the match to Welton after | Hussane had crashed his knee into the former Burleigh county boy's ribs 4 while they were sparring for a hold. " . Mel Engle refereed the preliminary ‘bouts and D. ©. Shipley did the an- Mouncing. Judges were A. W. Mellen b snd O. W. Roberts. England, only about 14 per cent bomes are wired for electricity, a of 1,400,000, There are, however, } more than 4,000,000 consumers, in- I commercial users, and 500 plants in the country. Produce 9,000,000,000 kilowatts t power annually. HP La i ee He EE at te BoB .. EF (By the Associated Press) Bismarck, N. D.—Dick Demeray, 145, Bismarck, scored a technical knockout over Shareld Kennard, 147, Fargo, ( OUT OUR WAY go on and Referee Freddy Batcher|conducted under the promotion of| 0. H. Will— ABH RE J raised Demaray’s hand in token of! Madison Square Garden for the|J. Spriggs, If .. 4310 victory. heavyweight title for some time. Only |M. Hummel, Iss, p . 3010 Kennard weighed 147 pounds and]an upset triumph by Braddock, who|F. Spriggs, 3b, Iss . 2271 Demaray 145. Clearly out to avenge|is under contract to the Garden,|S. Goetz, 1b... 3010 g the only ten-round decision he has! could continue the hold of Tex Rick-|J. Schlosser, 2 et Jost in 100 headline bouts, Demaray|ard’s successors on the main pugilistic| J. Aller, 2b . 2205-010) B took the aggressive from the opening] tree. T. Larson, Iss . 3000 » awaited his chances and won| Baer's next championship fight, if| A. Jaunt, cf Apher? e round by a wide margin. he wins, will be under the auspices|A. Netbauer, p, 3b . ee Fg One other Knockout featured thelof the Twentieth Century Sporting|Drennen, 7 wil Liminari e main event.; club, y 20 6 aod * Bet edanis CBee pin eae rote 29 6 4-4 @ eight pounds less than Frankie Wine Champion and challenger weigh in @ ©f Chicago, won on a technical knock-|this afternoon at one o'clock (Eastern Gea we on we 4 ; wut when the latter's seconds threw|Standard Time) at the state athletic Hagen, p Y 4220 @ fm the towel in the third frame of|commission office. Gates to the Gar- ie, 2b. 3010 their scheduled four-rounder de chu . nm Bowl open at 5 p. m. and the! peterson, 1b 3100 Rusty Gramling, another local wel-|main bout, slated for 15 rounds or Boelter, if 3210 i terweight, matched the superior ring less, goes on at 9 p.m. The fight will| Morian, Iss . 3110 i» factics of Bud Larson, Jamestown |be broadcast over a nationwide (NBC) Middaugh, rf 2000 werapper, with an honest-to-goodness, | hookup. Burbage, cf 3100 jp WWO-fisted attack that gave him a Snead Clausnitzer, ¢ 2000 | Wide margin of points in every round | +——_—_____—___________@!n Barbie, rss .. 31 0,1 ut the first. Gramling was awarded! | Fights Last Night || : es the unanimous decision of the judges e is TONS oie resis nes gna 2 8 2 Bt the end of the four-round semi- *! score by inni Score by innings: Will's .. A. W. Luci Summary: Spriggs 2; two-base hit, Peterson; home run, J. Spriggs; hits, off Hagen BEHIND i Az, eH WELL,IT MUST HAVE COME FI P in 7 innings, off Neibauer 5 in 3 in- |nings, off Hummel 3 in 3 innings; struck out, by Hagen 2, by Neibauer none, by Hummel 1; bases on balls, off Hagen 2, off Neibauer 2, off Hum- mel 1. Umpire, Thoreson. Scorer, A. Anderson. Sweet Shop Neibauer, c Raduns, 2b. Jones, rf . \Canfield, cf Samuelson, Spangler, 1b Benger, p . Ulmer, rss Asselstine, 3b . Solberg, If .... a | wwawwwwonn> Totals 8 8 Chevrolet, |Harlan, |D. Davis, cf J. Davis, 2b, p . Mason, 1b .. > a el oosronsoor, al Srorscooun, ‘Hawley, rf .. Watts, p, 2b Larkin, rss . Knowsky, 3b . jOllenberger, If errr rr SiGgenecsuumu al ssoussedace wloscornocoom a! orcccosccomtt Totals .. Score by innin; Sweet Shop Chevrolet . re a . 011 000 1-3 113° 200 x—7 Summary: Stolen _bases—Watts,! Berger; sacrifices—Mason, Hawley, Ollenberger; two base hits—Harlan; home runs—Berger; hits off Watts 4 in 6 innings; off J. Davis 0 in 1 inn- ing; off Berger 9 in 6 innings; struck Umpire: Bennett. Scorer: Beall. Nash Finch T. Lee, if . E. Agre, 2b E. Manney, : Schlickenmeyer, c M. Dohn, 3b .. W. Lee, ib . L. Benser, rf . B, Boelter, cf . A. Schneider, rss . W. Deitz, p ... Totals .....sseeseee Paramount J. Ashmore, rss ... O. Hindemith, if . V. Werre, cf . A, Brown, p J. Flagg, 1b H, Allen, Iss . Wenslow, c E. Martin, r! Kennedy, 2b D. William, 3b Bl women eee $3 | com oo co 0 c9 co co comm wlorrocccoccy wl conoorococoy wlronmcococcom +| coocpoooHoOm Been SosootHes eliscecsmcatuer Totals . Score by innin; Nash Finch 010 010 00—2 Paramount . 002 000 00—2 Summary: Sacrifices—Deitz; three base hits—E. Agre, A. Schneider; hits WHITE SOX HUMBLE SENATORS; BROWNS Place Behind Rowe’s Three-Hit Flinging Wallop Dodgers; Giants Trounce Cincinnati (By the Associated Press) It appears unlikely that the Ath- division. star slugger’s steadying seven defeats—a sixth-place margin to a half game. Chase Harder in Seventh won, 7-5. r five-hit flinging. out a 7-6 decision. With “Pop’—formerly “Schoolboy” Red Sox. Dizzy Rescucs Heusser the Braves 8-6 and 5-4. Dizzy Dean, Ed eighth victory. beat the Dodgers 7-3. League lead, the Cincinnati 10-4, adelphia the nightcap 11-8. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win Fifth off Schneider 3 in 3 innings; off Deitz !1 in 5 innings; off Brown 8 in 8 inn- ings; struck out by Schneider 6; Deitz 5; by Brown 6; bases on balls off Schneider 3; off Deitz 1; off Brown 2. Scorer: B. Hummel. Unbeaten Wishek Nine Leads Dakota League (Special to The Tribune) Strasburg, N. D., June 13.—Unde- feated in three games, the Wishek | baseball team tops the standings in {the Dakota league which were an- {nounced Thursday by Ignatius Wold, manager of the Strasburg nine and secretary of the southern state loop. Strasburg with one triumph and one setback is in second place while three teams, Linton, Ashley and Zeeland, each with one win and two defeats are tied for third. Strasburg plays at Zeeland and Wishek goes to Linton Sunday with Ashley having an open date. By Williams OVER HERE—SO! AFTER ALL THE THRASHINGS LVE BES tee: t THERES STILL A PEA SH THIS ROOM. JOS OOTER IN EPH, ELTON AND JAMES, STANDUP! L WANT 70 LOOK YOU OVER— . Z (Hong Kong is not ® city in Chine; of 32 square miles, jouth of the Canton led to Great Britain of the First Opium important British et. You TOO, GEORGE! Pittsburgh . Brooklyn . Lucas, hard, Babich, Munns and Lopez. Giants Trounce Reds Cincinnati New York 003 214 00x—10 16 Derringer, Johnson and Lombardi: iJ DIVIDE WITH YANKS Tigers Jump From Fifth to Third CARDS BEAT BRAVES TWICE Pirates Come From Behind to letics will cut much of a figure in the American League pennant race, but if they can keep going at anything like their current pace it will be hard to hold them down in the second When Connie Mack took Jimmie Foxx from behind the plate to get the influence back into the infield on May 25, the A’s had a 308 average. Since then they've marked up 12 victories against 632 ‘clip. They raised their average to .444 after Wed- nesday’s third straight triumph over the Indians and cut Washington's The A’s had to overcome a bad start Wednesday, Al Benton giving the Indians three runs in the first inning, but they chased Mel Harder to the showers in the seventh and Washington took a 7-2 drubbing from the White Sox, who did some heavy stickwork behind Ted Lyons’ The Yanks won the opener 11-4 for Lefty Gomez despite two circuit swats by Julius (Moose) Solters, but his third, plus one by Ed Coleman with two aboard, proved too much in the afterpiece and St. Louis pulled —Rowe celebrating the increase in his family by pitching a three-hit game, the Tigers registered the day's biggest gain. ‘They hopped from fifth place past Boston and Cleveland into third with a 4-1 triumph over the With Carl Hubbell pitching a steady | Kansas City. game and Mel Ott belting his eleventh |a total of 14 for the year, or four more homer to recapture the National|than Norris’ total. His homers drove league - leading|in five runs and lifted his batting Giants had little trouble trouncing|average to .385, but Kansas City won FOURSOME First of Series of Commercial Tournaments to Be Held at Municipal Links First of a series of tournaments planned for the summer by the Municipal Golf Course committee and sponsored by Bismarck business con- cerns will be held Saturday and Sun- day. Prizes for this week’s tournament, a two-ball foursome affair, will be donated by Finney’s Drug Store. ‘The tournament will be open to the public and players may shoot the two rounds anytime Saturday or! est Welter Title : AFFAIR THIS WEEK! House of David, THREE STRAIGHT Bismarck Beats © 3.2, Behind Paige Locals Return Here Sunday. for Doubleheader With Kan- (By the Associated AMERICAN ASSOCIATION bi & sas City Monarchs 2 «620 Scoring the winning run in the 10th. aoe tnning, ‘Blamarck turned back the 4% «(22 Israelite House of David, 3-2, in 3 | (8 game played Wednesday as a feature 3 «30 of the state firemen’s convention at 1% 32 New Rockford. Satchel Paige, dusky star for Capital City club, limited the nerds hitting boys to five saf ‘Sunday, according to Nell Croonquist, -ihits in the extra-inning game ani a member of the tournament commit- 4 620 Pieri errorless support from. tee. 22 ding teammates. Players will pair off in twos and The Bismarck stickers landed alternate in shooting one ball. Prizes = the offerings of Fleur for eight éa .|will be awarded for the low medal 6 : which, coupled with two House score, the runners-up and the win- 3 wil David errors, accounted for the ners of tenth, twentieth and thirtieth 1 be eee one wo —— trip at Aberdeen Sat Prizes to be awarded will include: NATIONAL LEAGUE ip alt sagt aid the fed two leather comb and brush sets to ‘Ww L a pt Attn ismarck Sunday the low medalists; wrist watches to | uble-header with the Kansas % New York ...... 13 City Monarchs, reputedly the strong- the runners-up; shaving sets for the ed peed St. Louis ... 18 est traveling team in‘the northwest. tenth place winners; a pencil holder Pittsburgh 20 includ and lamp to the twentieth place team, Four are led on’ the and an ash tray and door stand to the pair placing thirtieth among the en- “ants. Depending upon the success of this week’s tournament, other events spon- sored by business concerns will be held regularly throughout the sum- mer, Lester Diehl, chairman of thei committee, said. “The tournaments are planned so est in golf here in the Capital City.” Miller Outfielder Ties Homer Mark But Brewers Win ”| Brewers Humble Saints as M: shall Runs Consecutive Hits to 42 Games Chicago, June 13—(#)—Johnny Gill, left fielder for the Minneapolis Millers, had a wide margin over his The Cardinals won two games from!teammate, Leo Norris, in the Ameri- ,{can Association home run derby who answered a hurry call to rescue | Thursday as well as his name in the Heusser after the Braves had jcircuit’s record book. knotted the count in the eighth in- ning of the opener, got credit for his | with the Cleveland Indians and Wash- Gill, who has had brief tryouts ington Senators, tied the American The Pirates plastered Emil Leonard | Association record, a mark equalled and Johnny Babich for five runs in|24 times now, for hitting the most the seventh to come from behind and|homers in one game by hammering three of them Wednesday The splurge gave him the game, 9 to 7, to replace the Mill- The Cubs and Phillies split Chi-jers in third place. cagé taking the opener 15-0 and Phil- Milwaukee dropped St. Paul, 12 to 6, as Eddie-Marshall, Brewer short- stop, smashed out a double and & single to run his successive hitting streak to 42 games. Garland Braxton, R-H B|although touched for 11 hits and four 100 100 500— 7 13 ©|passes, was effective throughout, win- 100 200 000— 3 8 1/ning his eighth game in 10 starts. ofer and Grace; Leon- Louisville nosed out Columbus in a wild night game -et Louisville, 7 to 6, although outhit 13 to 14. The Col- .000 000 121— 4 8 1]onels made four errors, the losers one. 0] Ina ten inning game at Indianapo- ;|ls, the Indians defeated Toledo 11 Hubbell and Danning. Cubs, Phillies Divide First Game— . al 121 111 POO O90 QOD > £ ¢|Kansas City 060 030 000-9 13 0 French and O'Dea; Bivin, Pezmullo,|Minneapolis 201 010 003—7 13 3 Chicago Philadelphia ....000 000 000— 0 Davis and Todd. Second Game— Chicago . Philadelphia Carleton, Hartnett, O'Dea; Johnson and Wiison. Cards Win Pair First Game— St. Louis. Haines, Heusser, J. Dean and Da vis; Brandt and Hogan. Second Game— St. Louis. 000 004 100— 5 11 Boston 000 200 002— 4 7 P. Col Frankhouse, Cantwell, Spohrer, Hogs AMERICAN LEAGUE Rowe Humbles Bosox 100 402 22x—11 13 .000 204 002— Detroit Welch, Walberg and R. Rowe and Cochrane. White Sox Triumph Washington . Chicago . ‘Whitehill and Sewell. Benton, Caster, RH £/to a full game. RH B{house and .020 010 041— 8 10 3 Henshaw, French and Walters, Prim, Columbus. RHE 811 1 | Louisville 120 010 020— 6 10 2 to 10 in an after dark contest, in- creasing its league lead over St. Paul Blues Take Third Page and.Warren; Ryan, Gale- George. Brevers Trim Saints Milwaukee. 012 103 401-12 12 4 St. Paul .. 101 103 000-6 11 1 Braxton and Rensa; Grimes, Claset, "| Kinzey, Stine and Giuliani, Colonels Victors 000 001 500-6 14 1 330 000 001-7 13 4 Klinger, Mooney, Simms, Cooper d Ogrodowski; McKain, Lecomte, Winnipeg Brainerd . that everyone has a chance to win,|Duluth regardless of the scores they regularly |¥@'80-Moorhead shoot,” Diehl said. “Through these Grand Forks . he .. | Superior tournaments we hope to revive inter. rs “7 Eau Claire .. games local team’s schedule before they ar- tive here again Sunday. Devils Lake will furnish the opposition in three of’ those games, one of which will be played at Devils Lake: Thurs« abs feet other two slated as fea- NORTHERN LEAGUE 2 “Gopher Day celebration wih .| 8¢_Brinsmade, N. D. 6 Traveling to Aberdeen Saturday, the club will clash with the Mon- archs in a twilight game there and then return home for Sunday’s dou- ble-header. Bates is scheduled to pitch against his former teammates from Devils Lake Thursday night and Quincy eas and Joe Desiderato will work wo games Friday, according to Neil Churchill, manager. Monarchs Humble Hi-Liners Valley City, N. D., June 13.—()—~ Making use of hits, the Kansas City Monarchs whipped Valley City Wed- nesday night, 8-3. The score: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn 3. New York, 10; Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, 15-8; Philadelphia, 0-11. St. Louis, 8-5; Boston, 6-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 4; Boston, 1. Chicago, 7; Washington, 2. Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 5. New York, 11-6; St. Louis, 4-7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, 9; Minneapolis, 7. Milwaukee, 12; St. Paul, 6. Louisville, 7; Columbus, 6. & 2-2 tie Wednesday night. The score: Indianapolis, 11; Toledo, 10: NORTHERN LEAGUE Duluth, 8; Winnipeg, 2. Capitol Nine Will Play Here Friday Mandan CCC Team Will Furnish Opposition in Twilight Game at Local Park YESTMRDAY'S STARS (By the Associated Press) Chuck Klein and Larry French, Cubs—Klein pounded in six runs in doubleheader with three hom- ers; French held Phillies to five hits in opener. Jimmie Foxx, Athletics—Led at- tack on Indians with double and two singles. Arky Vaughan, Pirates—Ham- mered Brooklyn pitching for two doubles and single. Lynwood Rowe, Tigers—Limited - Red Sox to three hits and fanned five. Jack Rothrock, Cardinals— Rapped Boston pitching for five hits in doubleheader and stole Toledo .. Indianapolis 200 051 200.1—11 15 3 one base. Bill Dickey, Yankees, and Ju- lius Solters, Browns—Drove in six runs each as teams divided doubleheader, Solters clouting three home runs. Carl Hubbell, Giants—Scattered eight Cincinnati hits and fanned six for season’s eighth victory. Ted Lyons, White Sox—Hel Senators to five hits. Indians Nose Out Hens +» 200 011 600 0—10 11 (10 innings) Waver, Bowler, A. Walsh and Susce; Elliott, R. Welch, Wright, Logan and "Peterson and Thompson, Ringhofer. | Sprinz, RHE 011 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ines and Delancey; Betts and A iS THE FAVE TON . B BOLL ELEPHANT g ‘BORE DOWN ON ME, T WAITED, COOL AS A SULERAND THEN, _ AT SEVEN FEET. T PULLED THE TRIG@¢_ =~ Nurs ro Dietrich and Rich- ards; Harder, Wingarner and Bren- lak. aie Browns, Yanks Split Gomez and Jorgens, Dickey; Van Atte, Andrews, Welland, Coffman and Heath, Hemeley. &t. Louis ‘Murphy, Malone, Allen and Dickey; Walkup and Hemsley. MOODY REACHES SEMI-FINALS London, June 13.—(#)—Having won back campaign, Helen Wills Moody Thursday took off while Katherine Stammers and Eileen Bennett Whit- tingstall, high ranking British play- ers, battled for the right to meet the Californian in the semi-finals of the championships. eight straight victories in her come- Kent 4 WY 7Jart GNTIL THE SMOKE CLEARS AWAY— The fan-tailed warbler sews reeds. 6-13-