The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1935, Page 8

‘ ‘WILD BILL’ CHECKS BRAVES T0 PRODUCE {3TH CARD TRIUMPH Red Sox $100,000 Ace Pitches Second Victory of Twin Bill With Indians GIANTS END LOSING STREAK Phillies Down Gubs; Dodgers Win Pair From Pirates; Senators Beat Browns (Associated Press Sports Writer) Robert Moses Grove and “Wild” Bill Hallahan are the outstanding current candidates for the honor of staging the greatest major league comeback of 1935. Grove has attracted more atten- tion largely because of the $100,000 price tag he carried when Connie ‘Mack sold him to the Red Sox, but the revival of Hallahan has been al- most as remarkable. Hallahan got off to a poor start this year, losing his first three games. He broke the spell late in June and has rolled up five successive victories. Extends Victory Streak Bill checked the Braves with four Blows to extend the Cards’ winning streak to 13 straight with a 2-1 triumph Wednesday. Grove got on the victory road earl- fer and has won 11 games, the last five in succession. He assured the Red Sox of a stay in the American League's first division by pitching them to a 3-1 triumph over Cleveland in the second game of Wednesday's doubleheader after they had won the opener, 13-5. The Phillies turned back Chicago 8-2 on the combination of Curt Davis’ five-hit flinging and a concentration of four straight blows off Bill Lee in the fourth. Earnshaw Wins After barely lasting to take the opener, 5-4, Brooklyn racked up a 6-0 triumph over the Pirates when Big George Earnshaw turned in a Beven-hit game. The Giants broke a three-game los- fng streak by slamming out 15 blows behind Carl Hubbell to defeat the Reds 6-3. It was the first Cincinna- ti loss in eight starts. Washington rounded out the Amer- ican League program by pounding three St. Louis pitchers for a dozen hits and an 8-4 victory. Rain halt- ed the Tigers and Athletics while the ‘White Sox-Yankee game was played in last Sunday's doubleheader. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Win Pair First game— Brooklyn ss. 211 010 000—5 14 1 Pittsburgh . . 000 002 200-4 8 1 Clark, Vance, Leonard and Lopez; Bush, Birkofer and Padden. RHE Nash-Finch, Capital nch, Capital Chevrolet and Knights of Columbus Teams Are Tied Standings Nash-Finch . K. of C. .. Chevrolet . Paramount Oo. H. Will .. A. W. Lucas . Transients Sweet Shop . onwwmaane 2 Three teams were tied for first place at the conclusion of the sec- ond-round games in the city dia- mondball league Wednesday night. Deadlocked in first place at the end of the regularly scheduled games were the Nash-Finch, Knights of Columbus and Capital Chevrolet teams. At a meeting held following the games it was decided to play off the three-way tie Sunday, June 28. A decision was also made to hold the to which all state teams will be in- vited on Sunday, August 4. Ted Meinhover and Joe Meyers were ap- pointed as managers for the tourna- ment and will get out the invitations within the next few days. Schedules for the third round were also drawn ‘up. "Victories in Wednesday night's! games enabled the three teams to maintain the tie for the top posi- tion. Outhit 10 to 5, the K. C’s capital- ized on four O, H. Will errors to chalk up a 6-5 victory. With the score deadlocked at five-all, the K. C.’s put across the winning tally in the first half of the seventh inning. Nash-Finch hammered Hagen, A. ‘W. Lucas chucker, for 10 safe blows to ring up an 8-2 conquest of the store team. N. Agre and F. Lee led the Nash-Finch attack with three and two hits respectively. Scoring four runs in the first inn- ing, the Chevrolet club took a lead and never relinquished it as they pounded out a 7-3 win over the low- ly Sweet Shop aggregation. Harlan, Mason and Brown were the big guns in the winners’ attack and Brown; held the Sweet Shop crew well in control by scattering six safe hits. The Paramount Theatre improved its fourth place position by defeat- ing the Transients, 11-4, behind the effective five-hit hurling of Adam; Brown and some heavy hitting by} Werre, Kennedy and Winslow. In a makeup game played Tuesday {the Will team defeated the Sweet | Shop, 9-7. The box scores: Sweet Shop J. Watts, 2b J. P. Neibauer, J. C. Neibauer, c . A. Quart, 3b .... R. Samuelson, Iss C. Berger, rss ... T. Wright, If . jW. Ulmer, cf . H. Overman, 1b Capital City diamondball tournament ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935 Grove, Hallahan Roll Up Five Successive Victories in Comebacks Title Victory Raises Helen’s Spirit Helen Wills Moody is a poker faced champion, is she? Not in the first flush of victory, anyway! Lcok how she jumps into the air with Joy and smiles her ecstasy as her defeated rival, Helen Jacobs (left), congratulates her on her championship comeback at Wimbledon, England. Superior stamina was her ace in the hole in this first im- portant tennis tournament since her much discussed default at For- est Hills two years ago. Ponick, rf .. Papachec, rf O. H. Will Co. Schneider, rss 1A. Jundt, ¢ |Hummel, p Goetz, Iss-1b . McGuiness, 1b-! > i) gl seseoccomeg Phiffel, if R. Jundt, If Mote, rf ... lesrcomn nanan Totals . Score by inning: K. of C. O. H. Will Co. Summary: Stolen bases: 3 el Priske, | Sl agnencrns se See Kelley; three base hits: Schneider, double plays: Kwako to Beer; hits off Hummel, 5 in 8 innings; off Myers 10 0|Martin, rf ... 0! Fortune, If . —|Flaig, 1b . 5 | Winslow, c jBradley, rf ... E 0| Totals 0 Score by innings: 0|Transients . ‘ 1!Paramount . . 152 111 x—11 af Summary: Stolen base, Tait; two 0 ‘base hits,Meinhover, Allen, Kennedy, 1{Flaig; home runs, Renwick, Bondy, 1 Werre, Winsiow; hits off Brown 5 in 1 {7 innings; off Meinhover 8 in 6 inn- __ lings; struck out by Brown 11; by \Meinhover 3; bases on balls off Brown 8; off Meinhover 1; Umpire: Schlos- .. 400 000 o11—6 'Ser; Scorer, Tolchinsky. 000 003 020—5 | Three Local Fighters Leave for Sioux City Second Round Softball Schedule ‘co Snap Ten Winds Up in Three-Way Deadlock Game Win Streak of Columbus, 4-2 Fine Relief Pitching Helps Brewers to Two Victories Over Colonels Chicago, July 18—(#)—Donie Bush and his first place Minneapolis Mill- ers moved into Columbus Thursday to find out for themselves why the Red Birds have become the talk of the American Association during the past month, Columbus, winner of the 1934 cham- pionship, was in sixth place the last week in June. A couple of nice win- ning streaks, however, the latest of which went ten games before St. Paul snapped it yesterday, carried the Red Birds from the second division right into the battle for the leadership. Lee Stine restricted Columbus to seven hits Wednesday as the Saints called a halt on the big winning string, and had to be good to win, 4-2. The Saints cracked Bob Klinger and Jim Mooney for 12 hits, with every man in the lineup connecting at least once, but just managed to bunch enough of them to win. Excellent double duty relief pitch- ing by Forest Pressnell helped Mil- waukee to two victories over Louis- ville and put the Brewers back into a contending position. Gilbert Tor- res, young Cuban hurler, weakened in the eighth inning of the first game, but Pressnell stepped in to halt a Colonel rallysand save a 5-4 decision for Milwaukee. He replaced Garland Braxton in the sixth inning of the second game and gained credit for a 6-4 victory. Indlanapolis lost to Kansas City, 6-1, in a night game. Saints Halt Red Birds St. Paul .. 010 001 200-4 12 1 Columbus .. 010 000 010-2 7 1 Stine and Fenner; Klinger, Mooney and Ogrodowski. Brewers Cop Two (First Game) Milwaukee . 000 302 000-5 9 2 Louisville . 000 000 040-4 8 1 Torres, Pressnell and Detore; Pe- terson, Nekola and Thompson. (Second Game) Milwaukee. 001 020 300-6 9 0 Louisville.. 002 101 000-—4 11 0 Braxton, Pressnell and Rensa; Le- comte and Ringhofer. Minneapolis-Toledo open date. Blues Trounce Indians Kansas City 400 000 200-6 13 1 Indianapolis 000 000 OO1—1 11 1 Fullerton and Madjeski; Bolen, Wright and. Riddle. YESTM@RDAY'S ST Ss (By the Associated Press) Jim Bucher, Dodgers—Rapped Pittsburgh pitching for three hits in each game of doubleheader. Curt Davis, Phillies — Limited Cubs to five hits, retiring last 15 OUR BOARDING HOUSE BAXTER, T AM INQUISITIVE ABOUT THE PURPOSE OF THOSE SMUDGE CANS YOU PLACED AROUND IN YOUR GARDEN [4° THATS MY SYSTEM HAVE THEY A BOTANICAL FUNCTION .SUCH AS CONTROLLING LEAF BLIGHT,OR ERADICATING DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS“? THE ODOR IS QuITE OBNOXIOUS / SHOE LEATHER, FOR KEEPING YOUR, BEES OFF MY FLOWERS, ' SO IT CAN WORKOUT HERE IN SAFTEY / AS LONG AS YOU HAVE A BEE HIVE, wsstitth. AND RUBBER! ~— Devils ide ewe Out Bismarck, 2-1, to Win Brandon Tournament Locals Advance to Finals with! 4-1 Victory Over Shreve- port Acme Giants Brandon, Man., July 18.—(P)—with ! | Paul Kardow, giant Devils Lake hurl- er, pitching effectively in the clutches, | the Lakers won Wednesday's inter- national baseball tournament from Bismarck in a thrilling 2-1 finish. Six clubs entered the tournament—| 2 Devils Lake, Bismarck, Page, and the Acme Giants, with two Canadian teams, Virden and Minnesota, round- ing out the lineup of talent. Ideal weather prevailed. ! In the first game, Page, of North: Dakota, eliminated Minnesota in easy style, 13-0, Devils Lake put Virden out in a 14-1 affair. Bismarck, with Satchel Pai {Cleveland el Paige on the mound, turned ' Philadelphia back the cowered Acme Giants from: Shreveport, in a hot battle, 4-1. { All Bismarck’s runs were scored in| the first inning with Smith hitting the ball out of the park for a damag- ing blow that counted three. The semi-final windup between Devils Lake and Page was one of the | best of the day, with the Lakers win- | ‘St. Louis... | Minneapolis i ‘Indianapolis . STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. 24 684 29 628 | 34 575 512 469, 462 423 259) Pet. 636 598 | 560 531 506 AAT 425 295 Washington . Pet. 607 552 547 St. Paul Tourney Entrants Tune Up |Hagen and Revolta Paired in Exhibition Match With ' Feminine Stars t : St. Paul, July 18. — (#) — Glory, ‘rather than prize money, was the stake Thursday for two of the mid- ~ west’s leading feminine golfers and |@ pair of “threats” for the St. Paul open tournament opening Friday. An exhibition match with the de- fending champion, Johnny Revolta and Walter Hagen in action in this vicinity for the first time since the 1934 event, and Patty Berg and Mrs. Austin Pardue, both of Minneapolis, was set for Thursday at the Keller course, Miss Berg, zed-haired and only 17- years old, was paired with “The Haig.” Mrs. Pardue has won the Minnesota women’s title several times and also is rated as a threat in outside tourna- Veo 00 0a me mem im im os co loooomoncoot Second game— RH B/A. Neibauer, p Breoklyn 002 001 101-5 12 0 Pittsburgh . 000 000 000—0 7 1; Earnshaw and Phelps; Hoyt, Swift and Grace. ments. Officials in charge of the open tournament said Thursday a record entry list of more than 225 is assured. 535 512 476 AAT 318 Isham Hall, accompanied by three members of his Bismarck fight stables —Dick Demaray, Ernie Hetherington and “Wild Bill’ Hasselstrom—left ning 2-0 in scoring all their runs in the sixth inning. Kardow limited his opponents to three hits, and was in command of the situation at all times. —|in 7 innings; off Kelley 0 in 1 inning; a, | Struck out by Hummel 4; by Meyers \3; bases on balls off Hummel 7. Um- 1 Dire: L. Schubert. Scorer: A. Ander-/| son. men in order. Bill Werber and Lefty Grove, Red Sox — Werber hit four Chevrolet straight doubles in first game, Harlan, c | Iowa Giants Beat Reds RHE New York ...... 201 003 000—6 15 2 Cincinnati ...... 010 001 100-3 9 2 Hubbell and Denning; Hollings- worth, Schott, L. Hermann and Erick- en. Phillies Victers RH Philadelphia .. 000 300 000—3 7 Chicago ........ 100 010 000-2 5 Davis and Todd; Lee and O'Dea. Hallahan Bests Braves RH « 000 000 010-1 4 Louis 000 000 O11—2 7 Sarena and Spohrer; Hallahan an E o 0 E ee 1 3 id AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Trim Browns RHE i 000 310 000—4 10 0 Washington ... 000 402 02x—8 12 0 Knott, Van Atta, Cain and Hems- ley; Linke and Bolton. Red Sox Take Twin Bill First. game— RHE Cleveland 310 010 000— 5 10 2 Boston .. 030 124 03x—13 18 3 Harder, L. Brown, Lee, Stewart and Brenzel; Cascarella, Walberg and R. RHE ++ 000 010 000-1 8 2 + 010 200 00x—3 5 0 Pearson and Phillips; Grove and Twins Gain Undisputed Northern League Lead St. Paul, July 18—(7)—The Fargo- head Twins, victors twice Wed- mesday over Superior, Thursday rest- ed alone in first place in the Northern Leageu standings. The Twins, turning back the Blues See and 3-1, had a full game lead over the Winnipeg Maroons, idle be- cause threatening weather caused postponement of their games with Brainerd. Duluth, tied Wednesday for first Place with Fargo-Moorhead and Win- mipeg, split a doubleheader with Grand Forks and dropped to third Place. The Colts took the first game 10-9 and the Dukes won the sec- ond 2-1. In the fourth encounter, Crookston ‘was handed its eighth stregiht defeat of the second half when the Fau Mongd Bears hammered cut an 6-4 HARRIDGE RECOVERING ae gapeae July 18—(P)—Will Har- of the American » who has been in a hospital President Sach ‘two weeks with a kidney ail- oe ae Reports to aa return to his office A Laugh Each qepate A Thrill A Spill | Kiesel, Iss Mason, 1b Potter, 2b Davis, rf . Cowan, cf . Brown, p Larkin, 3b . | Hedstrom, rss. salocoomonmmngy al HODoHOOHMEY Sleemocowenmal Hrooccotmenm Sl some ann ee Sweet Shop . 000 003 2-5 Chevrolet 400 210 x—T: Summary: Two base hits—A, Nei- bauer, Kiesel, Mason 2; three base hits—J. C. Neibauer, Harlan, Brown; hits off Neibauer 10 in 6 innings; off off Neibauer 4, off Brown 7. Umpire—Cave. Scorer—Hummel. Nash-Finch— T. Lee, if . E. Agre, Iss N. Agre, 2b G, Schlickenmeyer, c L, Benser, rf F. Lee, lb .. B. Bolter, cf . E. Manney, rss M. Dohn, 3b . L. Schneider, p & Et x LJ Sl onamonoman | omooHr owen Morlan, Iss Hagen, p ... Peterson, 1b Sorsdahl, 3b . Bnge, rss Horner, 2b Essert, c Werre, rf Boelter, If . Sleeccenccoce ol eooewececn 5S 1 ns 00 e9 00 co ns 00 09 00 00 | coco HOC Og @ Score by innings— Nash-Finch ... Lu Summary: Stolen bases—T. Lee, F. Lee, E. Manney, M. Dohn, E. Agre. Sacrifices—T. Lee, E. Manney. Home tun—Schlickenmeyer. Double plays = Morlan to Peterson. Hits — off Schneider 3 in 7 innings; off !tagen 10 in 7 innings. Struck out—by Schneider 3; by Hagen 3. Bases on balls—off Schneider 2; off Hagen 3 Umpire—Nelson. Scorer—Beall. K. of C. Boespflug, cf . Wetch, 2b .. Falconer, 3b . {Myers, p-lb . |Nelson, rss . Goetz, ras . Kwako, If .. Bobzein, rf . Kelley, lb-p . Priske, ¢ . Beer, Iss . wm no 9 eo mms nom co e9 00 Be OR OOHOOH HEY HOoHnMooHooHom 0 o! 0! Transients CorcoooOoMHol Brown 6 in 7 innings; struck out by/ Allan, Iss Neibauer 1, by Brown 9; bases on balls; J, Springs, 3b . cm | Crowley, Qb-lf . ;Meinhover, p . ‘Hall, lf ;Werre, cf Kennedy, 2b ‘Casey, 1b | King, rss . Renwick, 3b Banks, Iss Bondy, c Carney, rf Weld, cf . iTait, rss ... BI no co eo 09 00 dm eons co Paramount Brown, p .... E. Spriggs, rss . e9e080 com OUT OUR WAY | esenononscen eBorog = wueneoonm ol ononoomHooon MAKE HER LEMME GO,MAW/ TM _JES GONNA FEED MY DOG. GOSH! DON'T I ALWAYS SURE I DO/ WHAT'SA IDEA? SHE'D LET HIM STARVE. ‘ATSA KINDA SISTER x Saal Donkey Baseball Wednesday for Sioux City, where the three boxers have booked to appear Friday night. Demaray, who has lost only one \decision since starting his comeback \grind, is slated to battle Henry Roth- ier of Chicago; Hetherington will be pitted against Lew Bartell, also of Chicago and Hasselstrom will fight an unknown opponent. Dick will fight in the main event of the new Uptown Arena’s first card jat Sioux City. He is carded in the jeight-round main event and Heth- jerington and Hasselstrom are sched- juled for six-round bouts, been SWIM MEET OPENS New York, July 18—(#)—The countryy’s foremost women swim- mers churned the waters at Man- Ojhattan Beach Thursday as the Na O(Hopal A. A. U. championships open- e ooo al HonooHoHrooHs Grove outpitcked Pearson to take second from Indians. Travis Jackson, Giants—Led at- tack on Reds with three hits, driving in two runs, Johnny Stone, Senators — cracked out double and two singles against Browns. Bill Hallahan and Terry Moore, Cardinals—Hallahan held Braves to four hits, Moore won game with home run in ninth, \ Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Kansas City—Davey Day, 132%, Chicago, ‘drew with Joe Ghnou- ly, 133%, St. Louis, (10; Frankie Wolfram, 126, Toronto, Canada, outpointed Paul Estrada, 12434, Kansas City, (8). By Williams |e YEAH! 1 KNOW ALL Aras THE HUNGRY LI'L HOUND. WHO IT 1S! 1 GOTA CAKE IN THE FEED THE HUNGRY LI'L HOUND? / PANTRY AND ALL THAT STUFF IN THE ICE BOX, FOR MY PICNIC. YOU'RE STAYING OUT OF THE KITCHEN UNTIL I'VE GONE. YOU! tats The finish provided one of the most thrilling battles in many seasons here. Clinton Smith hurled for Bismarck and Jack Hruska sent Kardow of Devils Lake back again for the nine Fal inning struggle. A base on balls, fielders choice and singles by Hruska and Olafson gave the Lakers two runs in the second in- ning and that was enough to win the E game. Bismarck scored one in the sixth,! and had a good chance to tie it up in the ninth. Anderson was perched on second and Paige batted for Mor-| Ape with two down. | Kardow struck nim out. ‘The score by tanings for final ae | Devils Lake 020 000 000-2 8 Ti Bismarck 000 001 000-1 6 3 er ' Following the games Wednesday the team left for Portage la Prairie! where they will play Devils Lake, go-/ i ing from there to Winnipag to play) Friday and Saturday against James- | ee tig to North Dakota, the team is slated to meet the Jimmies at the Stutsman county seat Sunday and Monday and will be back home. for a game with the same club Tues-| \ day night. Heading into South Dakota Wed- nesday of next week, the team will, engage Lead, ‘Rapid City and nd Pierre on Wednesday, Thursday an day, returning io North Dakota Sun-| day to play an All-Star Canadian’ team at Bowbells. | Shepard Annexes Two | R.0.T.C. Swim Titles| Woodrow Thomas Shepard of Bis- | marck, life guard at the swimming; pool here last year, was one of two University of North Dakota youths who took s big part in the R. O. T.! C. swimming meet at zone Bnelling! Wednesday, according to Associated Press dispatches. Shepard captured the 80-yard breast stroke and the high diving championships while Earl M. Bradford, a teammate, took the. 80-yard back stroke title. Wichita Monrovians . Shut Out Mott Lions 1 Mott, N. D., July 18.—Scoring its sixth shutout since entering North Dakota, the Wichita Noe blanked the Mott Lions, 21-0, here Sunday. Through the victory the Monrovians chalked up the thirtieth! win in 34 starts, i youthful’ No. 4 ranking tennist, ‘is experimenting with Seba’ grip for overhead Friday - Saturday - Sunday July 19, 20, 21 at 8 P.M. Lost Pet. 800 750 700 600 500 444 000 000 Wednesday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5-5; Pittsburgh 4-0. New York 6; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2. &t. Louis 2; Boston 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 8; St. Louis 4. Boston 13-3; Cleveland 5-1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 4; Columbus 2. Milwaukee 5-6; Louisville 4-4. Kansas City 6; Indianapolis 1. NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 8-3; Superior 7-1. Grand Forks 10-1; Duluth 9-2. Eau Claire 6; Crookston 4. Third Round Softhall Schedule Announced Third round schedules in the city diamondball league were announcd ; Thursday by Clement Kelley, presi- jdent of the Bismarck Diamondball association. The schedule: Friday, July 19 Paramount vs. Capital chevrolet, {south 17th St. diamond Sweet Shop vs. Oscar H. Will's, north 17th ‘Bt. diamond. Transients vs. K. of C., east high school diamond. Lucas Co, vs. Nash-Finch, high school diamond. Wednesday, July 24 Paramount vs. Oscar H. Will's, east high school diamond. Capital Chevrolet vs. Sweet Shop, north 17th St. diamond. Transients vs. Nash-Finch, Vth St. diamond. K. of C. vs. Lucas Co., west high school diamond. Friday, July 26 Paramount vs. Transients, west south north ‘1th St. diamond. Capital Chevrolet vs. K. of C., south 17th 8t. diamond. Sweet Shop vs. Lucas Co., high school diamond. Nash-Finch vs. Oscar H. Will’s,| east high school diamond. Wednesday, July 31 Paramount vs. K. of C., west high school diamond. Capital Chevrolet vs. Lucas Co., east high school diamond. west Bismarck Baseball Park 'Nearly twelve heurs will be required to complete the first 18 holes Friday. The small group of leading con- tenders who arrived early, after get- ting in a few rounds, pronounced the links as tougher than a year ago. Three sub-par scores, 71's, were carded Wednesday by Jimmy Thom- son, Ky Laffoon and Harry Cooper. Johnny Revolta, defending St. Paul open king, shot 74, while Sam Parks, Jr, the national open champion, had 77. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Johnson, Athletics, .350; Vosmik, Indians, .345. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 72; Green- berg, Tigers, 70. Hits — Cramer, Aipiotion, 115; Gehe ringer, Tigers, 1. Home runs — pecan: Tigers, 26; Johnson, Athletics, 19. Pitching — Tamulis, Yankees, 1-2; Lyons, White Sox, 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, .387; Med- wick, Cardinals, 372. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals and Ott, Giants, 65. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 121; Terry, Giants, 114. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 20; J. Col- lins, Cardinals, 18. Pitching — Parmelee, Giants, 10-2; Schumacher, Giants, 13-3. Sweet Shop vs. Nash-Finch, south 17th 8t. diamond. Oscar H. Will vs. Transients, north 17th St. diamond, Friday, August 2 Paramount vs. Lucas Co. north 17th 8t. diamond. Capital Chevrolet vs. Nash-Finch, east high school diamond. Sweet Shop vs. Transients, west high school diamond. K. of C. vs. Oscar H. Will's, south 17th St. diamond. Wednesday, August 7 Paramount vs. Sweet Shop, south 17th St. diamond. Capital Chevrolet vs. Oscer H. Will’s, north 17th St. diamond. Transients vs. Lucas Co., east high school diamond. K. of C. vs, Nash-Finch, west high school diamond. Friday, August 9 Paramount vs. Nash-Finch, north {17th St. diamond. Transients vs. Capital Chevrolet, west ign school diamond. Sweet Shop vs. K. of C., south 17th St. diamond. Will's vs. Lucas Co, east high school diamond. Admission - Adults 25c Children 10c