The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1935, Page 6

me At mm 1 4 4 t « THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935 SCHMIDT SCATTERS TEN BISMARCK SAFE HITS, WINNING 9-6 Bates Falters in Third as James- town Narrows Edge in Inter-City Series GAME IS CALLED FOR 6:30 Ed Hendee, New First Sacker, By Ahern | ea ca le OUR BOARDING HOUSE UNCLE AMOS — = MY WORD-GIHE QUEEN COME Quick J =3 BEE LEFT THE HIVE, AND ' YOUR BEES ALL CAME THE SWARM FOLLOWED HER! OUT OF TH HIVE, AN” WHERE DID YOU SAYIN THEY WENT UP IN A BAXTERS FRONT TREE’C ; ~ACK—HELL BE IN HIGH TREE ON MR BAXTERS ane EW GES! eee hous TEMPER AND UGLY MOOD | WHOLE TREE 1S BUZZIN’ )( Tan SHOPLET RUGHING- WITH “EM. AN’ A LOT : — SORT OF ~AH-Um- OF PEOPLE ARE y igen aa SS == to Make Debut Before Capital City Fans Ray Starr, ace of the Jamestown ‘mound staff, will attempt to carry on where Phil Schmidt left off Monday night in turning back the Bismarck baseball team, 9-6, under the newly constructed floodlights of Jamestown’s ball park. Schmidt set down the Capital City club with 10 scattered hits while his mates put together eight safe blows off Chuck Bates in the first three frames and collected three more off Hilton Smith to cut the local club's lead in. the inter-clty series to two games. Bob McCarney, alternating for Red Haley at second base, was the fielding star of the day, making two great stops. Haley played in the outfield. Floyd Anderson caught the first three innings and Quincy Troupe finished out the game behind the plate. Starr, formerly of the Minneapolis Millers in the American Association, hes been a consistent winner for the Red Sox since joining up with the rival club and has asked to be allowed to start tonight's game against Satchel Paige, dusky wonder boy of the Bis- marck mound corps. Paige Is Anxious Paige is more than willing to pitch it out with the former Miller ace and the prospects are for a great mound battle. The game has been called for 6:30 p. m,, at the local ball park. Tonight’s game will mark the first appearance before Capital City fans of Ed Hendee, newly-acquired first sacker, who joined the team Sunday at Jamestown. Hendee came to Bis- marck from the New York-Pennsyl- vania League. He bats consistently over the .300 mark and is expected to further strengthen Bismarck’s murderer's row including Joe Desiderato, Al Leary, JH E MAKING SPORT WATCHIN’ IT | THERE WITH YOUR BEE ff WHISTLE, 6 MASOR | — : eh eg Giants Edge Out | Wimbledon Team | STANSINGS Millers Vietimize NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Penitentiary Nine Pushes Across! New York . 53 29 .646|Red Birds Trim Indians’ Margin ; eerie St. Loui 4 i ji Winning Run in Ninth in piicagsy et ae oat With Double Victory 6 Vi Pittsburgh ....... 47 41 534 7-6 Victory Brooklyn es peep rie Over Colonels LeMans Cincinnati . - 39 48 448 —— Pushing over the winning run in| philadelphia 36 48 .429| Chicago, July 23—(?)—Minneapolis the ninth, the Grove Giants defeated | Boston ‘253; had added a half game to its margin the Wimbledon nine, 7-6, here Sun- day behind the able pitching of Moore, dusky mound ace of the over Indianapolis, and Columbus was @ full game closer to the Indians Tues- Quincy Troupe and Moose Johnson, the most dangerous quartet of hitters in North Dakota semi-professional baseball. Von Ruden Pitches Gladstone to Win (Special to the Tribune) Gladstone, N. D., July 23.—Matt Von Ruden pitched the Gladstone nine to a 9-2 victory over Richardton here Sunday. Von Ruden held the Richardton club for 8 1-3 innings and struck out 14 opposing batters. He received errorless support from his mates. Schaff and Fieler led the 1$-hit attack on Clark with three safe blows apiece. Gladstone plays Dodge next Sunday. The box score: Sonoromo Helbling, 1b Totals .. Bl meron nese re bf day in the American Association race. Penitentiary team, and Gregory, who| new york . 50 81 a While the Indians were idle Mon- relieved him in the sixth. Detroit 52 34 .605|day, the Millers defeated Milwaukee Trembley, pitching for the visitors, Chicago 46 35 .56g|in the night game opening of their went the route allowing nine safe Boston 4 41 ’523 | Series, 8-3. blows and fanning @ like number.| cieveland _. 42 40 512] Columbus cashed in on the oppor- Moore was taken out in the sixth Philadelphia 3645 .444|tunity by winning both games of a after walking three batters to force Washington 36 50 .419|doubleheader from Louisville, 10-1 in e run that put Wimbledon out in|s, rouis .. 2% 57 ~ .313/and 7-6. front. Clyde Hatter, former Louisville Combs, Giant right-fielder, made a southpaw, making his first start for AMERICAN ASSOCIATION great catch of a long fly and then Won Lost Pct.{Milwaukee since being sent to the threw a runner out at second to com- Minneapolis 1. BT 38 600| Brewers by the Detroit Tigers, encoun- plete a double killing in the ninth Indianapolis "..... 53 39 576 tered a former teammate, Arch Mc- with the bases loaded and the tying Columbus 52 4. ‘559 | Kain, and got the worst of it. The run scored. Kansas City 47 42 52g|husky lefthander fanned 12 Miller The Giants, who had led from the Milwaukee 46 '500 | batsmen, but was clipped for nine well first inning, saw the score tied in the ‘St. Paul 45 483 | bunched hits, including a home run by sixth and the visitors forge one run Toledo 49 ‘43 Pinky Hargrave. McKain, who was ahead. Recapturing the lead in the Louisville 64 304 Obtained from Louisville last week in seventh, the Giants had it tied again in the ninth but then pushed across the winning tally. The box score: @ trade that sent Buck Marrow to the Colonels, yielded 10 hits, but was ef- fective with men on. NORTHERN LEAGUE wel onccoconne Rel cteecoeoo™ ett El conenmrocor Summary: Errors—Selzer 3, Krue- ger 2, Davis 1; stolen bases—Degel, Putchler; sacrifices—Von Ruden; two base hits—Herold, Fieler; hits off Von Ruden 3 in 9 innings, off Clark 12 in 8 innings; struck out by Von Ruden 14, by Clark 9; bases on balls off Clark 1, off Von Ruden 1; hit by pitcher—Fieler by Clark; passed balls—Baar 1, Schultz 1; umpires— Kuntz and Delhantry. Gibbons-Battaglia Go Is Big Drawing Card St. Paul, July 23.—(#)—Minnesota’s biggest fight crowd was expected by the promoters for tonight's 10 round bout between Jack Gibbons of St. Paul, and Frankie Battaglia, Winni- peg. They are middleweights. Harry Lennon, promoter, said ticket sales pointed to a turnout of 12,000 fans at Lexington baseball park. Such @ crowd would better the mark of 10,000 spectators who witnessed the Billy Petrolle-King Tut fight here Feb. 2, 1931, the largest on record in the state. Gibbons, son of the famous “Phan- tem” Mike Gibbons, has a record of more than 50 straight victories in the ring. It will be a case of a puncher— Bat it a boxer—Gibbons. Won Lost Pet. Wimbledon— ABRRPOAE Columbus battered Jack Tising for Evans, 2b 511310 ere eooenens : 3 4 re} nine runs in the first three innings of Brenner, rf 412300 8 ee g 9 5 ‘643 the first game, and Bud Tinning, al- £1070 1:00 : 9 ~~ 00 | though hit hard, coasted to an easy 402000 Fau Claire ag 1 462 victory over Louisville. The Red Birds 40000 Ol Grand Forks , 6 8 429 had to come from behind in the 100200 Brainerd ee) 2 9 182 second game, however, scoring three 500 5 0 1/¢reer 1 12. o77|7uns in the last of the ninth when 0 2.0 9 1 1{Crookston 0") Marrow weakened. oe 2 Ms 2 3 f Monday's Results No other games were scheduled. 32:.6.:6:04. 8..2| 9... NaOuAL EEAUEE Red Birds Cop Pair as 5 ; New York 5. Columbus — The Columbus Red sorrel ans AB RH FO AE! Brooklyn 14; Chicago 13. Birds won both ends of @ double- Johnson, 2b 3 3 3 5 3 0| Boston 4; Cincinnati 2. header from Louisville, 10-1 and 7-6. reflec rea Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 4. Gregory, 1b-p . 422400 . i First Game— RHE McMullen, If . 500000 AMERICAN LEAGUE LeMay, ss . 2 0 1 1 2 1{ Cleveland 6; Washington 4. 315 000 10x—10 12 3 Combs, rf 3°01 1 1 0| Chicago Philadelphia 3. Tising and Ringhofer; Tinning and Davidson, 2 0 0 1 1 0} Boston 2; St. Louis 1. Ogrodowski. ner 2: 3006 2 2| _ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Resend Came RHE Pe? Columbus 10-7; Louisville 1-6 000 000 310— 6 12 0 Handley, cf .. 2.0.0 0.1 a) -Solumbus 0s ai 003 100 003— 712 2 Merit Wace a ae Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee 3, aaricw: Gates a Totals ........ 29 7 92713 3 NORTHERN LEAGUE 2, on. end Chorpeon; Score by innings: R| Fargo-Moorhead 4; Crookston 3, | BAmibers, Winford and Ogrodowsk. Wimbledon . -100 013 001— 6} Superior 9; Brainerd 7. Millers Beat Brewers Giants + +310 000 201— 7 Milwaukee—The Minneapolis Mill- Summary: Errors, Wimbledon 2,)in 3 1-3 innings; hit by pitched balllers defeated the Milwaukee Brewers Giants 3; two base hit—Combs;|by Trembley—Gregory, Lemay, Heck- RHE 8-3 in a night game. er; hit by pitched ball by Moore—| Minneapolis 010 201 004— 8 9 0 Evans; bases on balls—off Trembley | Milwaukee . 0 100 001I— 3 10 1 7, Moore 11, Gregory 4; wild pitches} McKain and Hargrave; Hatter and —Moore 3; left on bases—Wimbledon | Detore. 12, Giants 7; umpires—Pape and H. Smith, stolen bases—Schneider 2, Johnson 2, Gregory, Lemay,, Combs, Hecker 2, Evans 2, Brenner, Borth, Murdock; strike outs—Trembley 9, Moore 11, Gregory 4; hits—off Trembley 7, Moore 1, in 5 2-3 innings, Gregory 5 OUT OUR WAY (Only games scheduled.) By Williams Fights Last Night | ° (By the Associated Press) Gainer, New Haven, Conn. nag Nichy, A cowboy “pony express” rider still Carries the mails in one part of A122 } ee ‘ Milwaukee, 8 to 3) * Satchel Paige Will Meet Ray Starr in Mo 'N. D. GOLF TOURNEY TAKES FRESH START AFTER RAIN HALTS PLAY Cardnials Jeopardize ‘Subway Series’ Trimming Giants’ Lead to 1-2 Game NASH-FINCH CLUB HAS HIGHEST TEAM BAT AVE | Spriggs, Peterson, Agre, Lee,| COOK ON SIDELINES WATCHES STRUGGLE FOR VACATED TITLE Defending Champion Concedes Match to Tom Lawless Dur- ing Heavy Downpour FIVE REACH 2ND ROUND Neil Croonquist Also Defaults as Crummer Shoots Par 36 on First Nine Minot, N. D., July 23.—(#)—Missing its defending champion, the North Dakota state goif tournament took a fresh start Tuesday after Monday’s tain-thwarted matches allowing only a fraction of the field to finish. While Paul Cook of Bismarck, elim- inated by Tom Lawless, Bismarck, watched challengers seek his vacated title, the tourney resumed the match play with just five aspirants ready for the second round. Minot, July 23.—()—The North Dakota State Golf association Mon- day night elected Charles Pollock of Fargo president and awarded the Fargo Country club the 1936 tournament. The association nam- ed Al Schriner, Valley City, vice president; re-elected J. E. Gaf- faney, Fargo, secretary-treasurer, and chose Dr. H. J. Weir, Dickin- son, James Barrett, Devils Lake, and Dr. Bert Neirling, Jamestown, directors. Barrett was retiring president. Three down and 11 holes, Cook left the rainstorm to concede the match to Lawless rather than go any further in the downpour. Fréd Cummer of Fargo sprang a sensation in the rain with a par 36 on the first nine, upon which Neil Croonquist of Bismarck, his opponent, conceded. Five Reach Second Round Reaching the second round with| Weld, Tr: Lawless and Cummer were James Slattery, Minot, 5 and 8 victor over R. Blatherwick, Van Hook; Carton Everston, Fargo, who beat Herman Nitsch, Minot, one up, and Kenneth Rolf, who trimmed Charles Anderson, Minot, one up in the holes. Ander- son conceded. Superiority in putting gave Lawless his triumph over Cook in the face of the latter’s stronger driving. Niblicks took the place of putters on water Soaked greens. Matches resumed Tuesday after nine holes of Monday were: Billy Sundahl, Jamestown, five up on Paul Adams, LaMoure. Vern Gallagher, Fargo, four up on H. Allen, Grand Forks. Lane Scofield, Minot, one up on William Kostelecky, Jr., Dickinson, Minot Pastor Three Up The Rev. N. E. Hanson, Minot, three up on Louis Anderson, New Rockford. E. O. North, Grands Forks, two up on Dr. Ward Robinson, Minot. Don Slayton, Fargo, one up on Win- nie Lee, Minot. Ray Power, Portland, one up on Raymond Holt, Sanish, Herman Dahl, Minot, four up on Dr. L. G. Power, Minot. Dr. Russell Gates, Minot, one up on Raymond C. Dobson, Minot. MAJOR LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, 350; Cra- mer, Athleties, .347, Runs — Gehringtr, Tigers, 17; Greenberg, Tigers, 73. Hits—Cramer, Athletics, 125; Geh- ringer, Tigers, and Vosmik, Indians, 121, Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 26; Johnson, Athletics, 20. Pitching — Lyons, White Sox, 11-3; Allen, Yankees, 9-3, NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, .394; Medwick, Cardinals, .377. Runs—Medwick, and Martin, Cardi- nals, 76. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 131; Terry, Giants, 125. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 22; J. Col- lins, Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, 18. Pitching — Castleman, Giants, 8-2; Parmelee, Giants, 10-3. YEST@RD T (By the Associated Press) Pepper Martin and Joe Med- wick, Cardinals — Found Giant Pitchers for three hits each. | Danny Taylor and Linus Frey, Dodgers — Former drove in four runs and latter’s single broke up slugging contest- with Cubs. in eleventh, Johnny Whitehead, White Sox —Held Athletics in check with nine hits, Joe Mowry, Braves—His eighth inning double scored two runs against Reds. Earl Averill, Indians—Had per- fect day at bat with three singles and double. Woody Jensen, Pirates—Drove Tom Padden home in ninth with run that beat Phillies. Wes Ferrell, Red Sox — Held Browns to seven hits and hit homer in ninth for 2-1 victory. Libby Holman, former torch sing- way revues and into the serious drama. Several Hollywood casting directors C. L, Holler, Minot, and O. Hauge,|H. W: Rugby, even. er, is trying to get out of the Broad-|R. H: keep the names of. former stars in| H. “Clausnitzé: -|their files for first crack at. possiblé und Duel Here Tonight Werre, Bradley Lead Indi- vidual Performers Nash-Finch, winners of the first jround title and tied with the Knights RAGE IN LEAGUE F-M Twins Defeat Crookston Pirates St. Paul, July 23. — () — Fargo- Moorhead and Superior were victori- ous Monday in the only two games Played in the Northern League. The Twins won their 12th game, of Columbus and Capital Chevrolet | nosing out Crookston, 4-3, while Su- at the conclusion of the second round,| Perlor bettered. ‘ts third place stand- leads in team batting averages of the (City Diamondball league, compiled by ‘Sam Tolchinsky, official scorer. ‘The pace setters had a team average of .367 which was 83 percentage points better that A. W. Lucas’ in second place. The Knights of Colum- bus is third with an average of 277. | Eddie Spriggs, O. H. Will and Par- amount sticker, led the individual averages on the basis of having been at bat at least 25 times. Spriggs got 13 hits in 27 times at bat for a per- centage of .481. Closely grouped be- hind him were M. Peterson, Lucas, with a mark of 475; Eddie Agre, Nash-Finch, with 462; and Tommy Lee, Nash-Finch, V. Werre and Bradley, Paramount, with marks of 429. Peterson led the slugging depart- ment with six doubles and four triples: while Schlickenmeyer topped the home runs hitters with three cir- cuit blows. Team Averages ‘Nash-Finch . A. W. Lucas EPO. oss ‘Capital Chevrolet. O. H. Will Paramount ‘Transients Sweet Shop . oa 183 114 ry 4 +4 8 2 ege ear 883 age Individual Ave: Name, Team Miller, Transients >i ay Hee apne aaenns comenenettt eld, sie Potter, Berger, Transients Ross, Transients N, Agre, Ni ‘W. Dietz, Na: Asselstine, Sweet Sho McCarthy, Transients Carr, Transients Bart, Transient H. be sonsco mes cem omen M. Peterson, Lucas ... EB. Agre, Nash Finch. T. Lee, Nash Finch Vv. We Bi Vv. 'erre, Paramou! dley, Paramount . Hagen, Lucas .. Gamble, Transients . B. Boelter, ‘i F. W R. Mason, Chevrolet... E. Manney, Nash Finch G. onic Nash Brown, Chevrolet. F. Lee, Nash Finch I. Schneider, Nash Fi R. Boelter, Lucas . ©. Sorsdah}, Lucas N. Woehle, Lucas . Burbage, Lucas . W. Davis, Chevroi Roehrick, K. C. . Woodbu Orso, ‘Transients H, Tait, ‘Transien: Wilson,’ Transients Robinson, Transient Holcomb, Transient: Lamb, Transients Adams, Transients B, Jacobson, T: J. Aller, Wills . Falconer, 47 P. Nelbauer, Sweet Shop- Wills... esas A. Schnelde: G. Keller, 02 REDeo CM sto OeI OR eIS ~ ” ona omen com conn res! bs 63 Ed RK . Meinhover, T: W. Kiesel, Chevrolet. J. Zahn, K. C. . M. Hummel, Will: J. C, Neibauer, Swi we BS. . Myers, K. C. . Boespflug, K. C. . + Kennedy, Paramount 3! Davis, Chevrolet... 35 |. Wright, Sweet Shop. Potter, Chevrolet. W. Renwick, Transient: L, Benser, Nash Finc! St. Goetz, Wills . D. bie, Lucas pererey cocina ne CoRO Hs -2 LORE R ED UTHER TEIN MMN AMADOR NOT 2 AA TN HARMONISE SIDRSOMOD oF HAE iske, K. C. .. A. Beer Jr., K. C. C. Berger, Sweet R. Jundt, Wills . D. Wills Transients . Chevrolet A. Brown, Paramount.. P, Hedstrom, Sweet Shop- Chevrolet ... a B, Watts, Swee: Chevrolet . J. Cowan, Chevroiet Williams,’ Paramount .. A._Neib: Wills-Sweet J. Flaig, Paramount... Winslow, Paramount Larkin, Che let. H. Allen, Paramount. C. Morlan, Luca: L. Werre, Luca: E. Bobsien, K. O. Barbie, Lucas Bower, Transients A. Jundt, Wills . ae 2 Ollenberger, Chevrolet 17 H. Brown, Sweet Shop 6 Vv. Enge, Lucas-Wills.. 18 F, Hummel, Wills : 6 0 Preifle, Wills Esnick, Transl 3, Ashmore, B, Mote, Will-Param D,_Register, Sweet Shop- ‘Paramount... D. Schneider, Wi Henn, Sweet Sho) W. Newto: Sw Middaugh, Luc Schloss ing with a 9-7 win over Brainerd. ‘The other teams had an open date. Gopher, Alabama Stars Land Chief College Positions Lund, Bevan, Kostka, Bengt- son and Larson Named From Big Ten Champions Chicago, July 23.—(?)—Minnesota champion of the Big Ten, and Ala- bama’s Rose Bowl victors, have been called upon by the nation’s football fans to provide the framework for the college all star battle front against the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field Aug. 29. Of the 22 senior members of the 1934 college and university teams named in a countrywide ballot that produced a total of 737,918 votes, five are from Minnesota and three starred with the great Alabama eleven. In- cluded in the first 22 are four All- America selections, while two other members of the mythical team who | Dodgers Win Slugfest From Cubs; Pirates Chalk Up Fifth Straight Victory (By the Associated Press) There is little Joy on the sidewalks of New York, for the five cent series is in jeopardy. A few weeks ago the Giants were “way out in front.” The Yankees be- came stronger and stronger until they were at the head of the class. “It's the stadium and the Polo Grounds,” they said. “Another sub- ‘way series.” Then the Cardinals and the Tigers, the champs, stepped out to dispute the issue with such effectiveness that ‘Tuesday they are just one-half game each behind the leaders. The Cardinals won their 17th game in 18 starts Monday, taking the meas- ure of the Giants 8-5. It was Hal Schumacher who met defeat. Schumacher left the mound in the third inning. The rejuvenated Bill Hallahan allowed 11 hits, but they were well scattered, as he hung up his sixth straight win. The Yankees and Detroit were rained out. Mickey Cochrane an- nounced Schoolboy Rowe would pitch Tuesday. The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 14-13 in an 11-in- ning game in which 42 hits, six of them ‘homers, came from the bats. The Boston Braves ended their 15- game losing streak by taking the Cin- cinnati Reds 4-2. Cy Blanton, Pirate rookie, pitched Pittsburgh to its fifth straight victory, defeating Philadel- Phia 5-4. The Chicago White Sox moved within four games of the Yankees by defeating the Philadelphia Ath- Jetics 12-3 in the opening game of their les. The Cleveland Indians celebrated Walter Johnson day by defeating Washington 6-4. For the second time in as many days a ninth inning homer failed to land among the leaders in ;|the voting, were invited to join the squad because of their outstanding records. ‘The All-America stars are Don Hutson of Alabama, whose 143.648 was the top individual total, and 0 | Frank Larson of Minnesota, ends: Tackle Bill Lee of Alabama, and Min- nesota’s star back, France (Pug) Lund. The two selected on their rec- ords are Fred (Buze) Borries, Navy halfback, and George Barclay, North Carolina tackle. Howell May Play Millard (Dixie) Howell, if he is able to obtain leave from his baseball employer, will round out the Ala- bama delegation. The other Gopher stars voted in were fullback; Stan Kostka, guard Bill Bevan, ana Phil Bengtson, tackle. The leaders’ totals: 874; Les Borden, Fordham, 119,31; Ray Fuqua, Southern Methodist, 116,- 505. Tackles—Bill Lee, Alabama, 137,- 3/982; Phil Bengtson, Minnesota, 133,- 317; Jim Barber, San Francisco, 115,- 154; Jim Steen, Syracuse, 110,826. Guards — Regis Monahan, Ohio State, 140,757; Charles Mucha, Wash- ington, 134,228; Bill Bevan, Minneso- ta, 128562; Rocco Schiralli, Notre Dame, 116,684. Centers — Jack Robinson, Notre Dame, 124,854; George Shotwell, Pittsburgh, 117,738. Warburton Leads 5 Quarterbacks — Irvin Warburton, Southern California, 118,316; Jack Beynon, Illinois, 104,833. Halfbacks—Duane Purvis, Purdue, 132,174; Dixie Howell, Alabama, 128,- 758; Pug Lund, Minnesota, 114,692; Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland, 112,437, Fullbacks—Stan, Kostka, Minneso- ta, 127,588; Izzy Weinstock, Pitts- burgh, 108,976. Those invited to strengthen the squad for practice which starts Au- gust 10 at Northwestern University, and as insurance against injuries: Ends—Joe Bogdanski, Colgate; Ray Morse, Oregon; Harry Leeper, North- ‘western. ‘Tackles — George Maddox, Kansas State; Tony Biazine, Mlinois Wesle- by Wes Ferrell won a game for the Boston Red Sox, 2-1 over St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Trip Giants st. all their runs in the first three frames, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Giants, 8-5. RHE New York 001 202 000—5 11 1 ‘St, Louis . 143 000 000—8 16 1 Schumacher, Gabler, Chagnon and Mancuso, ; Hallahan and De- Lancey. Dodgers Nose Out Cubs & free hitting contest Shloage 18 which lasted 11 innings, the Brooklyn poses nosed out the Chicago Cubs, RHE 106 021 020 11—14 2 022 110 321 10—13 20 3 » Leonard, Mungo Brooklyn . Chicago (11 innings) Braves Triumph Cincinnati—Collecting all their runs in the last three innings, the Boston Braves won ® 4-2 contest over the Cincinnati Reds. RHE ++ 000 000 121-4 10 0 +. O11 000 000—2 7 1 Cantwell, Smith and Mueller; Bren- nan, Freitas, L, Hermann and Camp- bell. Blanton Downs Phillies Pittsburgh—Cy Blanton ran his list of strikeouts to 91 as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Philadelphia 5-4. RHE Philadelphia ... 110 101 000—4 9 1 Pittsburgh . 300 000 101-5 9 1 Pezzullo and Todd; Blanton, Bush and Padden. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Victors Washington—The Cleveland In- dians hammered four Washington pionere foe 14 hits to defeat the Sen- at 4, Cleveland .. Ws RHE 113 000 100—6 14.1 Stewart, L. Ber pa a and Phillips; Linke, McLean, Pettit, Cop- pola and Holbrook. White Sox Win yan, Barclay Chosen Guards — George Barclay, North Carolina; Charles Marr, Alabama; Herman Gundlach, Harvard; Al Ka- wal, Northwestern. Centers—Elwood Kalbaugh, Prince- ton; Jerry Ford, Michigan; Larry Si , San Francisco. Quarterbacks — Mille r, Munjas Pittsburgh; Joe Salatino, Santa Clara. Halfbacks George je . jimmy Carter, Purdue; Frank ’FPullbacks.— Paul Sulkosky, Wash- he > Irving Kupcinet, North Da- m YOURE im TELLING ME It is said that Al Simmons wears his baseball pant legs down below his knees so far to conceal a pair of bowlegs. . . . American sionals who journeyed to Australia last winter will be visited by a team of six from the land down under this year... . Reports once more are circulating that Jimmy Foxx won't be in Athletic livery next season ... He's going to the Red Sox, wise ones say.... Zeke Bonura, White Sox first sacker, is some shakes as a duck - Snipe Hansen, Browns’ from fall- ing for the ancient snipe hunt gag when training with the Cubs at Cata- lina Island some years ago. . . . Cal Hubbard, giant lineman, will play with the Green Bay Packers again next fall after a year’s absence while he coached at ‘Texas A. and M.... Hubbard is an umpire in the Interna- Philadelphia—The Chicago White << slaughtered the Philadelphia A’s RHE Chicago ....... 111 112 005—12-14 0 Philadelphia .. 020 001 000—3 9 2 Whitehead and Sewell; Wilshire, Benton, Dietrick, Turbeville, Caster and Richards. Boston—Wes Ferrell’s home run. in the ninth enabled the Boston Red Sox to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 2-1. RHE 000 010 000-1 7 0 - 000 001 001-2 8 1 Coftman and Heath; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. “(Wetroit-New York Postponed, <j cs threat Men’s and Young Men's All-Wool Worsted Suits Single and Double-Breasted Wi ‘alsh Construction Co. ment Work. No Job ee Cie: All Work No Job Too Small. waranteed,