The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1935, Page 6

' 3 ~GAPITAL GITY NINE, + UNDEFEATED IN SIX . STARTS, ISPAVORED Victory for Oklahomans Would Necessitate Another Game Wednesday PAIGE WILL TAKE MOUND Lanky Pitching Ace Seeks Fourth Tourney Win; Troupe May Be Able to Play (Special to the Tribune) Wichita, Kans, Aug. 27.—Bis- marck’s mighty baseball team, unde- feated in six tournament games, battles the Halliburton Cementers of , Duncan, Okla., tonight in what may ‘be the final game of the national baseball tournament being conducted at Lawrence Stadium here. ‘The Cementers have lost one game in the tournament and a second de- feat tonight would eliminate them, giving the championship to the Bis- marck club. If the Oklahomans win, however, another game will be neces- sary to decide the championship. ‘The Duncan club gained the final round Monday night with a 3-2 win over Shelby, North Carolina. Center- fielder Sam Jones’ sixth inning t homer provided the margin of vic- tory. Duncan’s only defeat was at the hands of the North Dakota Capital City club. Meeting in the fifth-round of the elimination, the Bismarck team won a hard-fought 3-1 decision to remain undefeated. Six Wins, One Defeat Duncan advanced through the tournament with victories over Lom- Pac, Calif., 14-7; Poplar Bluff, Mo., 16-3; Austin, Texas, 11-8; Yuma, Ariz., 10-2; Rossville, Ga., 14-7; and Shelby, 3-2. Bismarck turned back the Monroe, La., Monarchs, 6-4; beat the favored Wichita Watermen, 8-4; defeated the Denver Fuelers, 4-1; trounced Shelby, 7-1; conquered Duncan, 3-1 and wal- loped Omaha, 15-6. Satchel Paige after a four-day rest is ready to go back on the mound to- night seeking his fourth tournament victory and his second over the Dun- can club. Paige, easily the outstand- ing pitcher of the tournament, was forced to put on plenty of steam in order to turn back a determined bid of the Duncan team in the first meet- ing of the two clubs. . Players In Shape ‘Manager Neil Churchill reports that all of the players with the pos- sible exception of Quincy Troupe, who wrenched his knee in Suday night's game, are in good shape for tonight's game. Troupe’s knee was not in as bad shape as thought at first, however, and the heavy-hitting centerfielder may take his regular starting berth when the two teams line up tonight. Bismarck really began to hit the ball Sunday and if they can keep it up tonight, they will be hard to stop. Big Johnson’s home runs car- tied far over the right field fence which is approximately 360 feet from the home plate and he missed getting enother circuit clout by inches, Wishek Trounces Grove Giants, 8-6 Dakota League Champions Rally in Eighth Inning to Win Close Encounter Wishek, champions of the Dakota league, came from behind in the, eighth inning to defeat the Grove Giants, 8-6, in a heavy-hitting con- test played on the penitentiary dia- mond Sunday. The Giants had rallied in the fourth inning with the count 3-2 against them and scored three runs but Wishek came back in the eighth, tied up the count and pushed over two more runs to put the game on ice. The Giants piled up 11 safe hits, whijJe Wishek garnered only nine safe blows off Moore, Giant hurler. Moore struck out 11 opposing bat- ters while Busch and Gunderson registered 12 strikeouts between them for the Wishek team. Busch allow- ed only three hits for the five and Terry Lays Down Law But Giants Succumb to Pirates’ 15-Hit Attack THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Bismarck Battles Duncan for National Cr Valley City Man, Austin Pair Take Prizes in Kiwanis Handicap Event Mandan, Medora CCC Teams Take District Crowns Victors Gain Right to Compete in State Tournament Here Later This Month Mandan and Medora CCC teams won district titles Saturday and gained the right to represent districts in the state tournament which will be conducted here later this month. The hard-hitting Medora nine pounded out 22 hits and played error- less baseball to defeat the Watford City team, 25-2. Medora had elim- inated Co. 2764 of New England and the Watford City team had beaten two other teams from the same place to gain the districts finals. Mandan CCC Co. 2766 won the right to represent this district in the title playoff Saturday by defeating the Bismarck Co. 795 by a score of 11-7. ‘The Bismarck crew outhit the Man- dan nine, 10-8, but 12 errors paved the way for the defeat. Kelm started on the mound for the Bismarck team but was relieved in the fourth by Cooper. Omodt and Crowell led the Bis- marck team at the plate while Wan- ner and Biggs were the big factors in the Mandan attack. The box scores: Mandan— ABH POA Klubberud, c . 3010 ‘Wanner, ss . . s ~ 5 2 2 . 5 . 5 5 4 Bel Sl wom momomnt wl ono me Bredstrand, 3b . Cooper, If-p Lang, cf Neutman, If . Crowell, rf Kelm, p ... Ri cseccuschueS Gliacoeetas Sl www mmmnawan Totals..... teseeeeeees Score by innings— Mandan . Bismarck Bal roccoroonnwor ml momnmorown g 2 = 2 ES ry 3 f : Summary: * marck 12. Hits—off Jotdan 2 in 1 in- Bing; off Volk 7 in 8 innings; off Kelm 3 in 3 innings; off Cooper 5 in 6 innings. Struck out—by Jordan 0; by Volk 7; by Kelm 4; by Cooper 6. Bases on balls—off Jordan 1. off Volk off Kelm 2; off Cooper 3. Wild pitches—None. Hit by pitcher—Kelm 2; Cooper 1. Medora— Saunders Buckly .. Grossman ... & lonocccc cone B| eww mwmumed Sl raansacads Lomoccommocot 8B] mann mmol loon vwnwwncer SI mnoomemmon> Watoford City— unk .. 3 3 3 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 31 2 312 Summary: Two base hits—Buckly, Grossman, Norgan, Sloan, Hall, Tay- lor. Three base hits—Holman. Home runs — Holman, Gums, Saunders. Struck out—by Gums 14; Corliss 3; Facey 2; Kunka 2. Double plays— | OUT OUR WAY one-third innings he toiled on the mound. The box score: : Wishek— ABRHPOAE Will, 3b 501110 A. Mindt, 511340 G. Herr, cf 511101 Art Herr, c . 5001151 Stroh, Ib . 401100 Pfau, If ... 422000 J, Mindt, rf, 2b 411000 Baukol, ss . 210042 Anderson, rf 110000 Busch, p ... -201010 Gunderson, p »- 201010 92717 4 HPOAE 1000 1100 110 2 4 31100 a2°4 4 1131 1ooo o221 1020 11:26 13 7 R 102 030— 8 400 000— 6 — Giants 7, Wishek 4. Left on bases—Wishek 5. Meredith Shoots 80 for Low Gross; Ryan and Sinclair Tie for Low Net C. J. Meredith’s 80 was the lowest score registered by any of the 28 entrants at the District Kiwanis con- vention handicap golf tournament on the Bismarck Country Club course Monday. B, Nierling of Jamestown, with 81 was second. Each contestant played 18 holes. Low handicap scores, however, went to H. Ryan and W. H. Sinclair, both of Austin, in. Each had a gross score of 88 and this, with their handicaps of 22, gave them net scores of 66 éach. Prizes were awarded for both low gross and low net scores. The gross and net scores of other entrants in the competition were: Otto Bowman, Bismarck, 83 and 74; D. T. Carlson, Willmar, Minn., 91 and 75; H. M. Knott, Carrington, 90 and 75; Phil Neuharth, Carrington, 100 and 85; C. P. Schaub, St. Paul, 89 and 74; A. P. Krost, Mankato, 93 and 75; Ben Knudson, Albert Lea, 89 and 76; Dr. C, F. Palmer, Albert Lea, 87 and 69; B. Nierling, Jamestown, 81 and 73; Mr. Beach, Pipestone, Minn.; 83 and 69; Mr. Bollum, St. Paul, 91 and 76; Mr. Boehmke, Pipe- stone, 94 and 74; Mr. Elmslie, Devils Lake, 90 and 74; H. A. Miller, Brook- ings, 8. D., 100 and 82; Alvin Schultz, Brookings, 90 and 77; H. M. Crothers, | Brookings, 89 and 76; Calvin Aridrist, Crosby, 84 and 68; Mr. Jennings of Aberdeen, 88 and 76; Gus Burquist, Chisholm, Minn., 110 and 90; C, J. Meredith, Valley City, 80 and 72; A. C. Thorkelson, Valley City, 88° and 74; J. P. Katz, Valley City, 87 and 75; Knute Froysaa, Valley City, 84 and 74; S. A. Zimmerman, Valley City, 87 and 77; Ryan, tin, Minn., 88 and Hz Sinclair,"Aus- tin, 88 and 66; O. Refvem, Bis- marck, 106 and 86; Dr. R. Krause, Bismarck, 100 and 85. YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Zeke Bonura, White Sox, and Lou Gehrig and Johnny Murphy, Yankees—Bonura stole home in 15th to win opener; Gehrig hit two homers in first game and Murphy hurled six-hit ball in nightcap. Orville Jorgens, Phillies—check- ed Cardinals with nine hits. Pie Traynor, Pirates—hit homer with bases loaded, four singles and drove in six runs against Giants, Hal Trosky, Indians—his 22nd home run beat Red Sox. Jimmy Foxx, Athletics, and Hank Greenberg, Tigers—Foxx hit 27th and 28th home runs. Greenberg made three hits and drove in four runs in double bill. Babe Herman, Reds—cracked out ninth-inning homer to decide game with Dodgers. Lou Salica Captures Bantamweight Crown New York, Aug. 27—()—Lou Salica of New York bantamweight champion of the world Tuesday, but he probably found Uttle pleasure in reviewing the opinions of fight ex- perts, most of whom believed he was outpunched by Sixto Escbar of Puerto Rico in their 15-round conflict Monday night. Salica had the best of his brown- skinned opponent at long range, but he retreated time and again as Escobar closed ing 2 The AssociatedPress score? card gave Escobar eight rounds, Salica five and two even. DAY’S ; Holman to Norgan to Taylor. Hit by pitcher—Lokken by (Gubs). Hits—off Gums 3 in 7 innings; off Facey 15 in Twin Bat Heroes Likely “Valuable Player’ Nominees’ Arky Vaughan and Hank Gre berg Lead in Early Poll of Experts New York, Aug. 27.—(#)—The twin batting heroes of the major league race, Arky Vaughan, Pirate shortstop, and Big Hankus Pankus Greenberg, first sacker of the Detroit Tigers, are headed for honors, as the most valu- able players of the 1936 season, base- ball writers believe. The final month of campaigning may cause some switches in judgment but the powerhouse clouting of Green- berg, who is leading both leagues in home runs and runs batted in, has gained him a sweeping endorsement so far. An Associated Pree poll of the big league experts showed 30 of 46 experts naming the Tiger thumper as the No. 1 American Leaguer of the year. Here are the results of the Associat- ed Press poll: American League—Hank Greenberg, Tigers, 30; Wes Ferrell, Red Sox, 10; Mickey Cochrane and Charley Geh- ringer, Tigers, and Buddy Myer, Sen- ators, 2 each, National League — Arky Vaughan, Piates, 16; Joe Medwick, Cardinals, 10; Bill Terry, Giants, 6; Gabby Hart- nett, Cubs, 3; Hank Leiber and Mel Ott, Giants, Pepper Martin and Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, 2 each; Walley Ber- zer, Braves, Mark Koenig and Joe Moore, Giants, 1 each. Indians Tighten Hold on Second Tribe Wallops Brewers; Millers Lend Hand With 19-7 Win Over Red Birds Chicago, Aug. 27—(4)—Indianapo- lis’ hold on second place in the Ameri- can Association was a little more se- cure Tuesday, thanks to some heavy hitting and some cooperation from the leading Minneapolis Millers. Minneapolis blistered Columbus, 19-7, Monday, sending the Red Birds down to fourth place, and at night, Indianapolis walloped Milwaukee, 11- 4. The outcome left the Indians a game and a half ahead of Kansas) City which was kept idle because of wet grounds at Louisville, and broke the tie with Columbus. The Millers combined 15 hits, in- cluding a homer by Buzz Arlett, with eight walks, four Red Bird errors and three wild pitches, for an easy! triumph. St. Paul defeated Toledo, 4-2, in a pitching battle between Lee Stine and Paul Sullivan. Stine gave the Mudhens six hits and would have had no trouble but for four errors by his teammates. Sullivan allowed only five hits, but weakened in the eighth when the Saints scored three times, walking two men, and contributing €n error to the enemy uprising. Millers Swamp Birds RHE 057 110 401—19 15 1 +ee121 110 010— 711 4 Bean, Ryan and Hogan, Leitz; Tin- nine Klinger, Chambers and Ryba ard, Saints Beat Hens HE St. Paul A 54 Toledo -100 001 000— 2 6 1 Stine and Giuliani; Sullivan and Garbark. Indians Triumph Milwaukee ......020 020 000— 4 9 0 Indianapolis ....050 002 13x—11 18 0 Polli, Mackey and Detore; Logan 4 innnigs; off Kunka 7 in 5 innings. | and Sprinz. Umpires — Lieut. Briggs and Greer. Scorers—Derickson and Kligaard. WG RUN V WOULDN’ NICE, DAT CAVE, AN! RAN AH HATTER WALL | INTO TH! SHACK | UP EI DAT HOLE UP You LIVE iN— WIFE ROCKS,TILL | WHY, YOU'D HAVE AH goa GO ANICE STONE IF TH' DOGS | WAS ONLY HISN, A COUGAR |OL'ICK/S WALLED Kansas City-Louisville, postponed, wet grounds. By Williams. | 1T BE VIF TH’ LAND NOUGH GAME TO BE A BG LAND- TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1935 __ NEW YORKERS MUFF CHANCE AS PHILLIES } Tigers Split With A’s; Yanks, White Sox Divide; Indians Gain Third (By the Associated Press) The mailed fist has been substitut- ed for the kid glovee in the Giants’ camp. Bill Terry sat down to consider the situation after the Cards had wrest- ed the lead from the New Yorkers the other night. He strode into the clubhouse to lay down the law. “If I'm going to lose I can lose with nine men as well as 23. From {now on the issue isn’t the pennant. It's your jobs. If you play winning ball, the pennant. will take care of itself. If you don’t, not many of you will be here for another chance next year.” Traynor Leads Attack The boys apparently understood, but they went out Monday and dropped another to the Pittsburgh Piratese, 10-2. Manager Pie Traynor led a 15-hit attack on four pitchers, collecting a homer with the bases loaded to send the Bucs away in the initial frame. Then he added four singles. He drove in six runs. It was the Giants’ opportunity to slip back into the favored niche too, for the Cards were defeated at Phila- delphia, 4-3, The Reds defeated the. Booklyn Dodgers, 3-2, Babe Herman's ninth- inning homer providing the winning margin. Gehrig Hits 26th Homer The Yankeés and the Chicago White Sox split. Chicago took the first game 9-8 but the McCarthymen came back to cop the nightcap 7-5. Lou Gehrig hit two for the circuit in the first game to run his season total up to 26. Darkness halted the second game after seven innings had been played. The Philadelphia Athletics broke even with the league leading Detroit Tigers, the champions taking the first game 13-7 and Philadelphia the sec- ond, 3-2, Jimmy Foxx had hit his 28th homer of the season in the sev- enth, after getting his 27th in the opening stanza of the first game. Hal Trosky’s 22nd home run of the season enabled the Cleveland Indians to defeat the Red Sox 4-3 and go into third place ahead of the Boston club. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Defeat Giants R H Pittsburgh. 413 100 001-10 15 0 New York. 110 000 000-2 11 1 Birkofer and Padden; Smith, E. Moore, Stout, Fitzsimmons and Man- cuso, Danning. Phils Trip Cards RH E St. Louis.. 001 002 000-3 9 1 (Philadelphia 010 102 00x—4 9 1 Walker, Haines and DeLancey; Jor- gens and Wilson. Reds Triumph RH E Cincinnati. 002 000 O01I— 3 12 2 Brooklyn.. 010 000 O#1—2 11 1 Freitas and Lombardi; Zachary and Lopez. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Tribe in Third RH E Boston .... 002 100 00—3 9 1 Cleveland 000 201 Olx—4 8 2 Walberg and R. Ferrell; Pearson and Phillips. A’s, Tigers Split First Game RH E Philadelphia 200 140 000—7 16 3 Detroit .... 103 013 32x—13 17 0 Dietrich and Richards; . Crowder, Hogsett and Cochrane, Hayworth, Second Game RHE |Philadelphia 000 000 1022-3 4 0 Detroit ... 000 000 002-2 6 2 | Blaeholder and Berry; Bridges and (Cochrane, Chisox, Yanks Divide ‘First Game R E New York— 000 020 012 000 21-8 19 3 Chicago— 103 100 000 000 202-9 17 0 Gomez, Ruffing, Brown, Deshong and Dickey; Phelps, Fischer, Wyatt and Sewell. ‘Second Game RH 'New York... 203 000 2—7 11 ‘Chicago .... 302 00 0-5 6 1 (7 innings, darkness). Murphy and Jorgens, Dickey; Sal- veson and Shea. | 8t. Louis-Washington, wet grounds, F-M Twins Turn Back Winnipeg Third Time St. Paul, Aug. 27.—(#)—The Fargo- Moorhead Twins Tuesday were an- other game closer to clinching the second half Northern League pen- nant. The Twins defated the second place Winnipeg Maroons for the third straight time, 5 to 4 ,and lengthened their advantage to 614 games, Grand Forks and Crookston inaug- urated night baseball at the latter city, and the Pirates won, 4 to 3. Superior won from Duluth, 8 to 2 and Eau Claire replaced the Dukes in fourth place by defeating Brain- erd, 13 to 7. Wilton to Hold Golf Tournament Sunday Wilton, N. D., Aug. jual tournament 27.—The seve enth annt it of the Wil- ton Golf Club will be held here Sun- Postponed, manager. The tournament will be a 27-hole medal play affair for the men and 12 holes of medal play for the women. Tournament shotmakers will take part in the af- fair, which has rapidly gained popu- - larity with the club wielders.- + BEAT CARDINALS, 4-3 4\Jim Slattery to Meet Officials anticipate that @ large number of Missouri Slope xe own Tonight |All-Stars, Bears ing Lineup Quiet; Man- ders ls Nominated Chicago, Aug 27. — () — Training maneuvers for the college All-Stars’ attempt to take a solid fall out of the Chicago Bears—and vice versa—at Sol- dier Field Thursday night, had reached the secret practice stage. Both sides insisted that there was much to be done in preparation for the struggle—the second annual affair of the kind, The All-Stars, directed by Head Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama, Charles Bachman of Michigan State college, Dr. C. W. Spears of Wisconsin, and Edward P. Madigan of St. Mary’ will get in their secret workout to- night under the lights at Soldier Field. The Bears will break camp at Dela- we field, Wis., Tuesday and will take their secret practice on the battle ground Tuesday night. Thomas and his assistants had a pretty definite idea of the All-Star’s lineup, but were keeping it to them- selves. George Halas, president and coach of the Bears, is following the same policy, although he has definitely nominated Jack Manders, of the edu- cated toe, for his fullback instead of | °° Bronko Nagurski. Nagurski is not in top shape due to an injury, but will be in there part of the time. m YOURE 1 TELLING ME Ray Actis, San Francisco heavy- weight, is coming up with a lot of balilyhoo.... They’re saying he’s a second edition of Jim Jeffries... . Dixie Howell, who showed so well in the spring training camp of the De- troit Tigers, isn’t doing so hot as a + Special belacher it in Cleveland's increase the seating July 8, to 90,000.... Enterprising chain letter writers in Cleveland start- ed one just after Manager Walter Johnson, of the Indians, had released Glenn Myatt, catcher, and sent Third Baseman Willie Kamm home from Philadelphia. . . . The letter petition- ed President Alva Bradley to reinstate the two players. . . . Goose Goslin says’ that if he were managing a ball club he would yank a pitcher if his first two throws were wild, no matter how peeved that pitcher got. Jack Gibbons in Minot Minot, N. D., Aug. 27.—(7)—Jimmy Slattery of Minot, formerly of Bis- marck, 180-pound claimant to the state heavyweight boxing cham ship, will get his shot at big-time stuff here Wednesday night when he boxes Jack Gibbons, St. Paul light- heavy contender, in the main event of an Legion Paramount Conquers Carson, New Leipzig Paul Netbauer and Joe Zahn hurled the Paramount Theatre diamondball team of Bismarck to victories over Carson and New Leipzig Sunday in « doubleheader at Carson. Neibauer allowed only six scattered hits as he set down the Carson nine, 5-2, while his mates, led by Harold Winslow collected eight safe blows off Fahl- gren, Carson hurler. Zahn blanked the New Leipzig outfit in the second ——— | Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) New York.—Lou Salica, 117%, outpointed Sixto Esco- bar, 117%, Puerto Rico (15), gained NBA, and New York recognition as world fiyweight champion, %|| OUR BOARDING HOUSE GZ Gy eat COME UP WITH BARNACLES ON HIM = Drill in Private College Coaches Keeping Start- AW~YOU DIDNT STAY | Z UNDER WATER THIS LONG ! —YOU CAME UP SUST BEFORE I DID, AN’ TOOK A FRESH LOAD OF AIR INTO YOUR, FEAT GUITE BEYOND ME, EH 2 BELLOWS. THEN WENT DOWN ) FAW I—WHY, BEFORE MY AGAIN !-SINK Y'SELF ONCE MORE,AN’ THIS TIME TLL STAY UP AN COUNT~ THEN TLL oO UNDER | © 1998 BY NEA SEBVICE, WC. 7. M. REC. U.8. PAT. CrP, [RHODE ISLAND GIRL WITH 79 1S MEDALIST AT INTERLACHEN THE National Tournament’s ‘Big ANI INGS Six’ Paired for Difficult First Round (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | ..| Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—()—The 7 «=©§2 ©597|fight for the national women’s golt 71 57 ~—«555 championship, a crown tossed aside o i Bt this year by Virginia Van Wie ot et 62 519|Chicago, entered the danger zone 61 63 .497/that champions apparently dreaded 52> 73 ~=—-«.416 and long shots appreciated Tuesday. 4 85385 neese by Jean Bauer of Provi- nee, R. I., a girl who made up for LEAGUE her qualifying failures in two previ- Ww 1 _ Pct.Jous tournaments by winning the me- + 76 44 .633/dal Monday with a leisurely 79, the 67 51 = 568 | field af 64 survivors strode over the 62 58 = 517 /rolling terrain of the Interlachen 62 59 = =.512 Country Club with a big day’s work Gs . Hd a pt cra of them in their drive for the le—t ids of ® 8 jwo rounds of 18 holes each. ry 2 385 Tops Lower Bracket — Topping the lower bracket as med- NATIONAL LEAGUE alist runner up was a member of the W UL _ Pet,jtournament’s “big six”, Charlotte St. Louis. . ™% 44 27|Glutting of West Orange, N. J., who New York. . 7 45 622/missed a tie with Miss Bauer by one Chicago « 7% 49 605|shot after a wild round that was good Pittsburgh - 69 55 .557jbecause of nine one-putt greens. Of Brooklyn . . 5¢ 66 .450|the “big six”, two were quartered in Philadelphia . 52 68 433 |the upper bracket—Mrs. Glenna Col- Cincinnati - 53 70 431 {lett Vare of Philadelphia, five times 87 269 | title winner and still “enemy number ° one” of the field, and Mrs. Maureen. Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, one of t.{the sentimental favorites. Four of 708 |the “big six” were in the lower and 571 {911 of them bunched near the top. 521 (They were Merion Miley, the 14 21 23 23 25 25 24 §19)/ton, Ky., girl who holds five titles, 26 26 «500 |including the western closed cham- 20 29 «.40g|Pionship; Mrs, O. S. Kansas 18 28 .391|/Clty’s golfing mother; Dorothy WW 28 137g | Traung of San Francisco, runner-up Gian ‘Wie last year, and Miss Monday's Results - NATIONAL LEAGUE On the basis of the 1-64 draw, all favorites were favored to emerge vic- torious in their first two round bat- tles except Miss Miley or Miss Traung, who if victorious in their first round, would clash in the af- ternoon. Favorites Falter Because of the failure of the fav- orites to burn up the course, with low Pittsburgh 10; New York 2. Philadel; 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 19; Columbus 7, St. Paul 4; Toledo 2. Indianapolis 1; Milwaukee 4. NORTHERN LEAGUE Fargo-Moorhead 5; Winnipeg 4, Crookston 4; Grand Forks 3, Superior 8; Duluth 2. Eau Claire 13; Brainerd 7. MAJOR LEADER. AY the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE wich, Medwick, | _ iss Miley and Mrs. Marjorie Letts, Miss Traung and Betty Hays, Min- nea) Mrs, Hill and Mrs. Charles Eddis of Toronto, Ont. Runs—Galan, Cubs, 104; 108. Cardinals, Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 181; Her- man, Cubs, 175. Tuns—Ott, Giants, 20; Berger, Braves, 27. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 22-' Lee, Cubs, 14-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians, 347; Myer, Senators, .342. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 104; Green- berg, Tigers, 100. Hits—Cramer, Athletics, Foxx, Athletics, 28. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, eAuker, Tigets, 13-5. Allison-Van Ryn Team Takes Doubles Title Brookline, Mass. Aug. 27—(P)— Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn held their second national doubles Tuesday, the decision of unofficial U. 8. Davis Cup selections committeemen that they were too old for ini | They defeated Don Budge and Gene Mako, young Longwood courts of 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 2-6, 6-1. UM—~IT APPEARS THAT YOU DOUBT ME!I—EGAD, YOU THINK A MERE TWO-MINUTE SUBMERGE 1S AN ACQUATIC LEFT LUNG WAS INSURED, IN AN ENCOUNTER WITH A BOA y CONSTRICTOR ,t COULD STAY UNDER WATER UNTIL THE METAL BUCKLE OF MY BELT RUSTED [—HME<TWENTY MINUTES WAS SUST A RINSE, FoR me | 7g IEE: mt