The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1935, Page 6

Fargo GAME; MATES BELT |, PORKERS 10 COVER New State Titlists Will Play in| Regional Tournament Here August 13-14 ALL-STATE TEAM CHOSEN Brilliant Fielding Features Championship Game; Wel- ford Pitches First Ball Homer Major’s Fargo club won the North Dakota American Legion Jun- ier baseball title here Sunday after- noon, trouncing Grand Forks, 6-1, be- hind the able six-hit pitching of Gordon Stafne in the finals of the three-day state tournament. Showing the effects of good coach- ing, the Gate City nine held the de- fending champions scoreless until the ninth inning, although Grand Forks lost several opportunities to score because of poor base . Jack Parrish started on the mound for the Forx but lasted only to the Beall and Garness Place on All-State Grand Forks, dethroned cham- pions, placed three men on the all- state team selected on the basis of tournament play while Fargo, new titlists, Minot and Bismarck were awarded two berths each. Harvey, Jamestown, Enderlin and New England were each given one place in the selections made by Umpires Barney Daugherty and Frank Blume with the aid of a committee of Legion tournament officials. - Bud Beall, Capital City first sacker, and Donald Lenertz, center fielder for Grand Forks, were the only repeaters from last year. All-state selections are: Catchers—Bud Monnes, Minot; Andy Garness, Bismarck. Pitchers—Erling Nassett, New “England; Gordon Stafne, Fargo, “nd Robert Oyen, Enderlin. First base—Lewis Beall, Bis- marck. ““@econd base—Darrell Jackson, Minot. £°ghortstop — Donald Honick, Forks, captain. Left field—Eugene Fuller, Fargo. Center field—Donald Lenertz, Grand Forks. Right field—Merl Roberts, Har- vey. Utility fielder—Gerald Krueger, Jamestown. sixth-inning when he was relieved by John Foltz. Foltz took up the slab duties with the score 5-0 and two men on the paths, He allowed one run to cross home in that inning and was invincible for the remainder of the game, giving up only two hits. As a result of its victory, Fargo ‘won the right to represent North Da- kote at the regional tournament to be held here, August 13-14, when title winners from North and South Da- kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin will battle for the right to enter the na- tional event later in the season. Fargo Downs Minot Fargo advanced to the final game Saturday by turning back the favored Minot aggregation, 9-2, after eliminat- ing New England Friday, 14-8. Grand Forks conquered Bismarck, 11-7, in the second round encounter after downing New England, 14-5. Governor Welford pitched the first captain, Fargo scored a pair of runs in the third inning to open its attack. passed Fuller walked and Callinan singled, scoring Murphy. Fuller scored on throw in which escaped Bye at ‘hird. The Gate City club pushed across another run in the fourth when Christianson laced out a long double and took third on a passed ball. He scored on Shrawder’s infield hit after ‘Thoraldson had flied out. Haas Triples Fargo’s fourth counter came in the sixth on a walk for Berget and Haas’ E st triple. ‘The ‘inal two scores were | Fuller, If ip in she sixth on singles by Callinan, a stolen base and Puller hit safely, stole Scored on Callinan’s replacing Parrish on Berget out at first wes safe at f E E atte i Scored. id Forks score came when Bye was hit by a advanced to second when its grounded out ‘and scored on single which robbed Stafne |-deserved shutout. Grand Forks shortstop. nar- missed coming through the with a 1.000 batting aver- walked eight times, twiee and col- z i a, i RE yee HHH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1935 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ALF! WS] SS § Res TIME BEE CHASER, eral Capital City errors contributed to the Forkers’ scoring. Bismarck took a three run lead as the game opened but Grand Forks counted a pair in the second and went ahead in the third to stay there. Buddy Beall, Jack Bowers, Erickson and Tex Larson led the 12-hit at- tack on Foltz and outhit the Forkers 12 to 10, Erickson held the defend- ing champions to four hits during the innings he worked and fanned five. Minot Succumbs Fargo, showing complete reversal of form over Friday's contest with New England, pounded out a victory over Minot to advance to the final round. ‘The Fargoans knocked out eight runs in the first four innings and ex- hibited a nice fielding game as Haas. @ left hander, held the Magicians to six scattered hits. Minot’s fielding was ragged Satur- day, four errors being committed. Gran, starting Minot hurler, was taken out in the third and Osgard, who replaced him, lasted only to the fourth. Jackson took the situation in hand at that point and was effective throughout the remainder of the con- test. Box scores of the Saturday and Sunday games: Fargo 6; Grand Forks AB Bergen 2b . Webb, If .. 1 RHPOAE 400420 300000 Lenertz, cf .. 4012201 201330 401700 (ee Uae We Fo ant 200100 401520 301010 200010 eee Ne eetes Totals .......... 32 1 624 9 1 Fargo ABRHPOAE Murphy, cf . »-5 13100 Puler, if . 421000 Callinan, 2b 512140 y © oe 3.1012 3 0 G. Staffne, p . 401040 Haas, 1b ...... ~ 50211 10 Christianson, 3b .. 411241 |Shrawder, lf 302000 Thoraldson, ss . 200000 teseocneee 6122716 1 Score by innings: R Grand Forks ++ 000 000 001—1 Fargo ... «. 002 112 00x—6 Summar; Left on base Grand Forks 7; Fargo 13; stolen bases, Fuller; two base hits, Grangaard, Christian- son; three base hits, Parrish, Haas. Double plays, Honick to Bergen to Grangaard; hits off Parrish 9 in 5 in- nings; off Foltz 3 in 3 innings; struck out by Parrish 3; by Stafne 12; by Foltz 2; bases on balls off Parrish 1; off Stafne 4; hit by pitcher, Bye (twice by Stafne) passed balls An- stett 2; Umpies, Daughety and Blume, Minneapolis. Sig UNCLE AMOS~ 4 ALF LEMPKY KNOWS A WAY HOW TO GET YOUR BEES | OUT OF MRBAXTERS TREE I-—~ ALF USED To LIVE IN TH COUNTRY ~ —~TELL HIM, AN TH KIDS STi BANGIN ON BIG KZ > * WELL~AH+LooK:. ZG Lijit) Y'SEE ~BEES DONT LIKE NOISE, YSEE? )Y BEES DONT LIKE : NOISE, LIKE T SAYD- ~~S0 YOU GET A BUNCH OF KIDS, YSEES EH? WHATS THAT © EGAD,LAD-| BY SOVE, T WILL GET ART CANS AN WAGH BOILERS~ AN TH BEES GET SOFE AN LEAVE | (EX WHERE THEY WAS ; AT, YSEE? By Art Krénz ARMOUR’S FIFTH HOLE JINX RUINED GREAT OPEN IRON PLAY It was on the fifth hole at Winged Foot, during the 1929 National Open, that Tommy Armour was jinxed, al- though he played four of the greatest iron shots he ever displayed. In all four rounds, Armour’s iron play brought him to the green of this hole with the chance of putting out for an eagle. Four times he missed. Had he sunk those putts, he would have won the Open by one stroke. He finished with 297, three strokes be- hind Jones and Epinosa. ‘The fifth is 517 yards long, a par times the black Scot hit a perfect tee shot, and four times his No. 1 iron | Millers Lengthen| Lead With Triple Week-End Triumph Bushmen Blister Hen Hurler for 26 Hits; Brewers Cut Loose 25-Hit Assault Chicago, July 29.—(#)—A couple of hitting rampages staged for Saturday and Sunday customers had fattened up Milwaukee and Minneapolis bat- ting averages Monday. The Brewers cut loose with a 25- hit assault on three Louisville pitch- ers Saturday for a 20-3 victory. The five, slightly dogleg to the left. Four| millers, back in their own cozy park, went Milwaukee one better Sunday by blistering Al Cohen, one of Toledo's regular outfielders, and Joe Doljack, for 26 hits and a 22-8 triumph. Johnny Gill und Fabian Gaffke set the pace for Minneapolis, each driv- ing in six runs. Gill got a home run, and a pair of singles in five times at bat, while Gafike contributed a home run and two doubles. The Millers turned in the best Sat- urday and Sunday record, winning three straight to increase their margin over Indianapolis in the first place tussle to three and one-half games. Buzz Arlett’s two homers, the second of which came in the eleventh with two on, gave Minneapolis an 8-5 deci- sion Saturday. AT HE TOP OF HE BACKSWING GM RE LITLE FNOER OF THe FINGER OF THE ‘LEFT HAND ..... put him perfectly on the green. One shot came to rest eight feet from the pin, the second four, the third seven, and the last only 18 inches away. Armour generally is credited with being one of the finest iron players in the game. As he starts the back- swing, the hands lead the clubhead, the left hand and arm doing the work. At the top of the swing, a firm grij is maintained on the club by the little finger of the left hand. This gives control. The right elbow hugs the side of the body. The downswing starts with a pull of the left hand, the wrists remaining cocked until the hitting region is reached, where they uncoil ,sei the club down onto the ball and rip- ping into the sod. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Gordon Slade of the Reds is nick- Donie Bush’s men staged their brutal assault in the first game of Sunday's doubleheader, and won the second game, 3-0, thanks to the six o'clock Sunday law. The Mudhens, his 23rd of the season, two doubles | te Team in Preparation: for National Tourney BATES GOES TO GLENDIVE| Pitsburen = Brooklyn Jake Baumgartner Slated to Seiasetiia Pitch for Grand Forks Team in Game Here After blasting out a-pair of wins|wew York . over a team of Canadian and Amer- ican All-Stars at Bowbells Sunday, the strengthened Bismarck baseball club returned here for a game with the State Mill team of Grand Forks tonight. Jake Baumgartner, formerly of the Greater Grand Forks Colts, will carry the mound burden for the Mill team while either Barney Morris or Ted Radcliffe is expected to get the nod from Manager Neil Churchill. Victors over International Fails re- cently, the Mill team has a squad of veterans that are making things hot in semi-pro circles. The Interna- tional Falls team last week won two out of three games from Devils Lake, the only club this year that has held the Capital City nine even in games won and lost. The game has been called for 6:30 p. m., at Bismarck’s big league ball park, Hilton Smith shut out the Can- adian-American combination in the first game Sunday, allowing only three scattered hits as his mates blasted out a 13-0 triumph. Lanky Satchell Paige also pitched a three- hit masterpiece and allowed only one run, Bismarck winning 8-1 in the second game of the doubleheader. Johnson Gets Three Homers Moose Johnson and Dan Oberholzer led the hitting attack Sunday. John- son belted out three home runs in the two games and Oberhholzer, who joined the team Sunday, cracked out one four-bagger. * Strengthened by the addition of Oberholzer and Radcliffe, the team is all set to participate in the Na- tional Baseball tournament which will be played at Wichita, Kansas, August 13-25. A fast-ficlding, heavy-hitting com- bination with plenty of good pitch- ing is what every manager desires and Churchill surely has assembled just such a club. . The present mound corps is com- posed of Paige, Morris, Smith and Radcliffe, four of the greatest col- ored hurlers ever assembled on one am. Radcliffe, Troupe te Alternate Radcliffe, a heavy hitter, will al- ternate, with Quincy Troupe behind the plate and Troupe, when not re- ceiving, will be shifted to the out- field. Smith also can be used in the outfield when it becomes necessary. The veteran Ed Hendee will hol down the initial sack with Oberholzer, formerly with Minneapolis in the American Association and later with Des Moines in the Western League, at second base; Al Leary at short- stop and Joe Desiderato at third. In the outfield will be Johnson in left, and Red Haley in center and either Troupe or any of the pitchers held to two hits in eight innings by |in right Ray Kolp, arose and scored five runs in their half of the ninth. The game was’ called at curfew time with the Millers at bat with men on and one out, the score- reverting to the end of the eighth. Indianapolis dropped Saturday’s game to Kansas City, 3-0, and after winning the front end of the Sabbath doubleheader, 6-5, in 12 innings, took @ 14-8 beating in the second game. St. Paul also slowed down the other leadership contender, Columbus, by winning two out of three. The Saints took Saturday’s number, 7-6, but dropped Sunday’s opener, 4-1, Howard Mills, Saint lefthander, outpitched Joe nding | Chambers and Jim Mooney for a 7-2 victory, in the second tilt. Louisville divided a doubleheader with Milwaukee. Milwaukee won a 4-1 decision in the opener, but lost the other 4-3, Millers Add Two Wins First game— Toledo ........ Minneapolis .. 420.034 45x—22 26 1 A. Cohen, Doljack and Laskowski; Perrin and Leitz. Second game— RHE Toledo ... 000 000 00—0 2 1 Minneapolis . 020 100 00-3 5 0 (Called end 8th six o'clock law). Sullivan, Stine and Garbark, Las- kowski; Kolp and Hargrave. Saints Split Twin Bill RHE ++ 000 030 0014 6 0 + 212 100 10x—7 10 0 Ogrodowski; Trow, Rigney, Hunter and Fenner. RHE Second game— Columbus ++ 200 000 000—2 10 2 St. Paul .. + 212 100 10x—7 10 0 Chambers, Mooney and Ogrodowski; Mills and Giuliani. Brewers, Colonels Divide RHE 010 000 000—1 5 1 see» 031 001 O0x—4 8 0 -Sewell, Bass and Thompson; La- Master and Detore. Milwaukee 000 010 200 0000—3 8 0 (13 innings) Marrow and Ringhoffer; and Detore. Indians Win, Lose First RHE game— E Indianapolis 000 003 002 0016 12 0 Kansas City 000 211 001 000—5 10 0 it. Chuck Bates was released by Chur- chill Saturday, going to Glendive, Mont., to pitch for the remainder of the season and Floyd Anderson will be out of the game for the remainder of the season because of a sprained ankle, the aftermath of a broken bone which he suffered earlier in the year. : YEST Ss T (By the Associated Press) Hank Greenberg and Goose Goslin, Tigers—Made four . hits each, accounting for eight. runs, in rout of Indians. Carl Hubbell and Clyde Castle- man, Giants—Shut out. Dodgers in both games of doubleheader, allowing nine hits in all. Dusty Cooke, Red Sox—Rapped single and two doubles sgainst Athletics, batting in three eer DAY'S Ss Joe Medwick, Cardinals; Bill Swift, Pirates—Medwick led first game attack with two hits and two runs; Swift gave one hit in 72-3 innings of relief hurling in second clash, : ‘Ted Lyons, White Sox, and Jul- ius Solters, Browns—Lyons helped win own game with two doubles that drove in four runs; Solters made three hits, including homer, in nightcap. ¥ Bill Jurgens, Cubs—Crashed out double and three singles against OR LEAGUE AS AMERICAN LEAGUE Betting—Vosmik, Indians 350; Foxx, Second game— RH E| Athletics .337. Louisville 000 001 002 000 14 10 1/Runs—Gehringer, Tigers 85; Green- berg, Tigers 78. reenberg, Tigers 27 Johnson, Athletics 20. Pitching—Lyons, White Sox 12-3; Yankees 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ Dethrones Grand Forks in State Junior Le STARNE HURIS 64" [STRENGTHENED LOCALS STANDINGS (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE wi iL Pet. New York ... - 59 31 «656 60 «635 «632 55 351 52 42 «553 4 8651 (440 4 8653430 38 52D Boston .. - % 6 264 AMERICAN LEAGUE w Le Pet. Detroit 87) 35620 52 36S Chicago . 37565 Boston .. “4 6516 506 AT 424 330 Pet. 604 ST 550 521 505 495 426 320 Pet. 162 SAT 600 S511 450 421 353 166 Saturday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6; New York 4. Chicago 9-12; Cincinnati 8-1. Pittsburgh 10; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 5; Boston 0. RICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 2. Detroit 6; Chicago 8; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 7-0; Boston 6-2, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 8; Toledo 5. St. Paul 7; Columbus 6. ~ Milwaukee 20; Louisville 3. Kansas City 3; Indianapolis 0. NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 8-14; Winnipeg 13-11, 6; Duluth 2. Crookston 10; Grand Forks 1. Eau Claire 8; Superior 0. Northern Leaders Profit by Idleness St. Paul, July 20.—(?)—Leaders in the Northern League profited by idle- ness Sunday, the Fargo-Moorhead Twins and Winnipeg standing by while Duluth and Superior split s short-| Whitehead, Wyatt and Shea; tory Streak to Nine by Belting Over Reds (By the Associated Press) The Chicago Cubs were considered “dark horses” in the National League pennant race even when in fifth place, they have come out in the dangerous contenders for the Sunday doubleneader in Pittsburg! i ) St. Louis .. 020 001 00I—4 6 1/FERA Pittsburgh. 010 110 00—3 7 3; J. Dean and Delancey; Bush and Grace. - (Second Game) St. Louis.. 130 000 000-4 6 1 Pittsburgh. 200 001 011-5 11 2 Walker, P. Dean and Davis; Brown, Swift and Padden. Braves Lose, Win (First Game) Philadelphia 300 001 000—4 10 2 Boston .... 000 000 010-1 8 2 Johnson and Todd; Smith, Betts and Hogan. (econd Game Philadelphia 022 Boston .... 012 110 231-11 14 3 Walters, Davis, Jorgens, and Wilson, Todd; Frank- house, Betts, Benton, Cantwell and Mueller, Spohrer. Giants, however, did just a Brooklyn, win- shutout games, 6-0 and 1-0. the first game of the first h his tg SEE fete 5 i i i ) 420 000-10 16 6) on Final, 6-1 WILL PLAY STATE MILL TEAM TONIGHT IIBISMARCK TROUNCES|Cubs Menace Giants After Brilliant CANADIAN-AMERICAN) Home Stand, Win 20 ALL-STARS, 18-0, 8-1) Oberholzer and Radcliffe Join of 23 Games Challengers Extend Latest Vic- Baldwin Trounces FERA Outfit, 10-5 Clare, Art David and Kitchen Lead Attack as Locals Outhit Winners Outhit 14 to 12, the Baldwin nine capitalized on five errors and turned in some good base running to hang up a 10-5 victory over the Bismarck FERA club at Baldwin Sunday. The local team held a one run lead in the fifth put two rallies in the seventh and eighth accounted for six runs and the Baldwin nine came out on top. Baldwin used three pitchers to turn back the relief workers while Marc Eidsmoe and Zen Casper carried the mound burden for the FERA. Clare David continued as the big gun in the FERA attack getting a home run and a double in five trips to the plate while Kitchen was get- ting three for four and Art David collected three for five. Stoltz was the most effective man at the plate for Baldwin with three safeties in five trips up. The box score: FERA Hughes, ss eo peaee aus COCKE NH OOOM: COSCMDONMHOe Mm Hommowancod MoH oHoHwory, eocccoormetl Summary: hits—D. C'are, Farnum; home run—D, Clare; double Plays—Clare io Peterson; hits off Casper 7 in 7 innings; off Eidsmoe 5 in 2 innings; off Stoltz 3 in 1 in- ning; off McCu!lough 11 in 5 innings; struck out by Casper 8; by Eidsmoe 3; by Stoltz 1; by Klein 7; bases on balls off Stoltz 1; off Klein 1; hit by pitch- er—McCulloug: 2; umpires— Rix, FERA, and Cecil Mount, Baldwin. |Crimson Tide Mentor Gains Lead in Voting Chicago, July 29.—(#)—Frank | Thomas, Alabama's head coach, Mon- day had a lead of more than 11,000 points over Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, in the all star football coaches jumped from fifth place into the lead with 169,926 points to Thomas Hubbe]l and Danning; Earnshaw,/ 159512 for Layden whom he replaced bar eta son at the head of the list. Dr. C. W. New York . 000 001 000-1 8 0/Spesrs of Wisconsin, followed with * 000 000 000-0 4 1 | 157,967; Bernie Bierman of Minneso- Poe 3 9 eiard| te, had 156456; Charles Bachman of and J. Taylor. " atichigan Sinte, as Tit witth 184- Cubs Triumph Cincinnati. 101 300 020-7 12 3 Chicago .. 324 O11 O0x—11 13 4 Schott, » Derringer, Johnson, Frey, — and Campbell; Root and Hart- "AMERICAN LEAGUE Chisox, Browns Split (First Game) Chicago 2(10)0 001 010-14 20 1 100—6 11 1 Chicago .. 110 000 100-3 8 1 St. Louis.. 000 001 012-4 18 1 (First Game) - Washington 000 110 022-6 11 3 139, and Alvin (Bo) McMillan of In- diana, held sixth place at 147,274. New York 040 102 00x—7 10 0 Whitehill, Russell and Redmond; [ee Brown, Malone and Jorgens. (Second Game) Washington 014 000 020-7 5 1 gga ge 010 000 000-1 8 2 y and Holbrook; Gomez and Dickey. Tigers Drub Indians Detroit ... 523 000 103-14 20 1 ee ban bere ae 13° «3 we, Hogsett an yworth; Ste- wart, Pearson, L. Brown, Winegarner and Phillips, Brenzel. Red Sox Victors Boston .... 001 501 103-11 15 0 Philadelphia 020 000 010-3 9 2 Welch and R. Ferrell; Martini, Ben- ton, Caster and Richards. THAT'S YOURSON, MOTHER ! YOUR MANLY sO —— TABLE MANNERS. JUST LOOK AT HIM ,AN' LISTEN to HIM! V You BETCHAI GOT MANNERS/ BuT, HAS SHE ? You CAN SUDGE FER YERSELF,MAWS THE BOY WITH FINE / THEY WAS THREE PIECES OF CAKE ON THE PLATE/I/M GATIN' MINE SLOWLY, LIKE I SHOULD. AN’ WHAT DOES SHE DO? SWALLER HER PIECE WHOLE, SO SHE KIN ==) OON'T/ THE LAST PIECE IS MINE/ ao] HAVE THE LAST PIECE. WHY, SHE STILL HAS HALFA PIECE —IN HER LAP. CRUMBS THAT SHE DROPPED, IN THE BIG RUSH.NOW, IM ASKIN! YA,MAW, CO L GET HALFA THE LAST PIECE, ER (12 innings) Batting—Vaughan, Pirates 303; Med- Bolen, Page and Sprinz, Riddle; ‘ardinals Moore wick, Ci 315. SEMI-FINALS named “Oskie” because of his early- Fargo 9; Minot 2 day enchant for quoting his alma Fargo AB H P a|mater’s (U, of Oregon) war cry which Murphy, cf ... ot 2 1 0/80e8, “Oskie wow-wow, etc.” seeeee 21 0 5 ;|_ Turf for some of the principal ten- Caninan, 2 2 2° ?/nis courts at Seabright, N. J. was im- G. Statne, 1b . 1410), 1 ported many" yeers ‘ago. from. Eng- Haas, p .... 2 0 6| and. Christianson, 3! + Pine Vie | T. Haraldson, ss 0 2 2/Beall, Ib ..... 42 2 0 B. Schrawder, rf .... 0 i 0} Burckhardt, cf 5 1 0 0 — — —)Garness,c .. 41n 0 Totals ............ 12 27 13|Larson, 2b 4 2 2 2 Erickson, ss, p a ee eee: Minot, H P A|Bowers, 3b . 43 10 Benna, ss .... 2 1 = 1) Entringer, :3b 400 0 Richardson, 3b .. i fH 2) Fischer, p .. t aoe eee See Monnes, c .... 3|xPeterson ... . Jackson, 2b, p . Saas Gaia t we e 2 2 cc ta wt. 4 ; 4 Totals ........600. 38 12 24 «5 Gran, p, cf, 2 1 4 3)/Grand Forks AB McGee, Ib .. 0 9 OF » 5 “A i 4 o 0 0 »- 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 413 0 4H i tito din 9th. Be 033 201 000—9 3 1 3 °0 000 010 100—2 4 310 0 Tharaldson, 8 Od 2 Benna 2, McGee. Stolen base—Chris- ---c tianson. Sacrifice—Callinan. Two 34:10 27 «7 base hit—Monnes. Three base hit— ton in 9th. Puller, Double play—Tharaldson,| Bismarck ........ + 300 003 010— 7 Callinan. Hits—Jackson 1 in 4 2-3,/Grand Forks ..... 024 040 Olx—11 Gran 3 in 2, Osgaard 8 in 1 1-3, Struck! Errors—Beall, Garness 2, Erickson, pagan a Pont 2 eens 4 Bowers, Entringer. Stolen bases— Bases s—Gi , Haas 2,|Lenertz 2, » Beall, fe. Jackson 4. Wild pitches—Haas 2.'gaard, ease a ea base Site Hit by pitcher—by Jackson (G. Staf-j Burckhardt, Maiers, Beall 2, Larson ne), by Haas (Benna, Osgaard). Pass-|2. Home run—Garness. Double plays ed Pane Umpires—Daugh-|—Grangaard, Bergen; Erickson, Beall. erty, Blume. Eee mie e 20 $1. Mrneeen 8 4. or out--Fischer 6; Erickson 5; Sront Forks 11; Bismarck 7 Foltz 6. Bases on balls—Foltz 1, Bismarc! 4 a HP Aj|Erickson 6. Losing pitcher—Fischer. Stratton, seeaeueee 0 2 0]/Umpires—Blume oy Daugherty. ‘Smith, Bell, Fullerton, and | Runs—Medwick, Cardinals 83; Mar- ‘Madjeski. tin, Cardinals 81. : Second game— R H E| Hits—Medwick, Cardinals 140; Terry, Indianapolis .. 000 311 201 8 18 2| Giants 134, - Kansas City .. 103 102 13x—11 18 0!Home Runs—Ott, Giants 23; Berger, P, Gallivan, Wright, Tom Gallivan| Braves 20. and Riddle; Page, Stiles and -Med-|Pitching—Castleman, Giants 9-2; “ar