The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 10

ennant Fight Gets Hotter “YANKEES, 73 GAMES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNI THURSDAY, Little Becomes Heavy Favorite to Annex Fourth Straight Amateur Crown BEHIND, OPEN LAST| ALLISON WHIPS U. S. CHAMPION SERIES AT DETROIT Paul Dean Pitches World Cham- pions to 10-2 Victory Over Philadelphia CUBS CONTINUE MARCH _ Tigers Bow to Senators and M’Carthy Clan Succumbs to Indians’ Rally (By the Associated Press) The pennant cauldron began to bubble over Thursday as the Giants, still strong contenders for the Na-/ tional League flag although relegated | to ‘third place, opened a series with the leagtie-leading Cardinals and the Yankees began a last-ditch fight to overtake the fast flying Tigers. ‘The Yankee-Detroit affair was “crucial” only from the New York poirit of view since the Yanks were 7% games behind. Three and a half games behind the Cards, the Giants needed a clean sweep of the four-game series to; show any real progress. That would put them ahead of the Cards, but meanwhile the Cubs might take over the lead by pasting Brooklyn and the Giants would find themselves in an- other struggle for the lead at Chi- cago next Monday. Hubbell to Oppose Dean Carl Hubbell was scheduled to pitch teday for the Giants and Jerome (Dizzy) Dean for ¢he Cubs. Paul Dean warmed the Cards up for the big series Wednesday by trim- ming the Phillies 10-2. ‘The Giants ran afoul of a Paul Waner hitting spree and went down! 10 to 7 at Pittsburgh. ‘The Cubs kept their place a game behind the Cards by walloping the Braves, 15-3. Tigers, Yanks Beaten Detroit struggled 12 innings against ‘Washington and went down 4-3. The Yanks led Cleveland 4-0 going into the ninth with Johnny Allen pitch- ing one-hit ball. Then Chief Earl Averill led the Indians on the war- path with a home run and they won out, 5-4. Sad Sam Jones pitched steady ball and Zeke Bonura set the style with his 20th circuit swat as the White Sox pounded the Red Sox into sub- mission 10-: The Reds trimmed Brooklyn 17-4. The Browns and Athletics were idle. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Pirates Trim Giants | Pittsburgh—P. Waner got four hits! as the Pirates slugged out a 10 to 7} victcry over New York. RHE New York -..000 010 204— 716 1 Pittsburgh 240 101 02x—10 11 1 Parmelee, Gabler and Mancuso; Danning; Bush and Grace. Reds Beat Dodgers H Cincinnati — The Reds pummled | three Brooklyn pitchers and won 7) to 4. RH Ej -011 000 020—- 4 10 0 012 210 Olx— 716 1! nard, Barr and Lopez, Taylor; Derringer and Lombardi. | Cubs Triumph | Chicago—The Cubs got 19 hits asj they beat Boston 15 to 3. RHE! Boston . -001 101 000— 3 9 4| Chicago ........100 060 08x—15 19 3/ MacFayden, Smith, Betts and Spohrer; Lee and. Hartnett. Paul Dean Wins St. Louis — P. Dean won his 18th} victory as the Cards trounced Phil- Sdelphia 10 to 2. RHE Philadelphia ....100 000 001 2 7 11 St. Louis........027 100 00x—10 12 0) Jorgens, Mucahy and _ Wilson,! Todd; P. Dean and Davis, Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators Down Tigers Washington—The Senators made it three out of four as they defeated Detroit 4 to 3 in 12 innings. RH E Detroit .....200.000 010 000— 316 4 Washington 002 000 100 00I— 412 4 (12 innings) Bridges and Cochrane; Linke and White Sox Victors ‘Boston — Chicago defeated Boston in their final clash 10to2. RHE Chicago .. 000 232 300—10 14 1 ‘“ sresess- 000 200 000-2 9 3 Jones and Sewell; Rhodes, Bowers, Ripley and Berg. i Tribe Trips Yanks ‘New York—Cleveland scored 5 runs in the ninth to beat the Yankees 5 ‘ RHE . 000 000 005— 5 7 2 «.001 000 030— 4 9 3 cf Harder, Hildebrand and Phillips; Allen, Murphy and Dickey. Only game. 13 Football Lettermen Report to Mott Coach Mott, N. D., Sept. 12—(7}—Mott High school opened football drills this week with 13 lettermen but with “the poorest reserve strength in many ” mecording to Coach Russ Os- Osborne Predicted the season would | State at Palo Alto; Oct. 5—San Fran- FRED PERRY IN UPSET VICTORY} Allison Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 12.—(P?)— Sidney Wood, Jr., of New York will meet for the United States singles tennis championship Thursday in a | best of five sects match. ling straight set victory over defend- ing champion Fred Perry of England. | Perry indeed, suffered a painful in- |ing none too good against the second Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex. and |Jury to his right kidney in the first But, notwithstanding, he was due tor a licking as he said so himself { set. after the match. The women’s tournament ended | Sessions, | Thursday the same way it has for the Allison created a staggering upset | past four years with Helen Hull Jacobs Wednesday when he scored a thril- |of Berkeley, Calif., winning it again. She beat Mrs. Sarah Fabyan of {dummy scrimmage against forward. i Big Ten Mentors Send Squads Into Intensive Drills News of ‘Tuffy’ Thompson's Eligibility Sheers Goph- er Camp Chicago, Sept. 12—()—The Big, Ten football practice season was only three days old Thursday, but the coaches had wasted no time in turn- ing on the heat. Only Ossie Solem of Iowa let his men off with anything like an easy drill, and at Illinois, Bob Zuppke had jhis candidates trying for touchdowns. At Illinois, the regutars, after look- stringers, managed to shove over one touchdown, Ohio State’s comparatively small, (but choice squad, was given two heavy Wildcats Drill Hard Northwestern’s squad was divided into six full teams which went through Passes, and later raced through sig- Stanford Indians Plan Pass Attack { Paulman, Sophomore Quarter- ; Batting—Vosmik, Indians, a tees | Ee Lund, had become eligible. back, Looks Like Answer to Thornhill’s Prayer i Palo Alto, Calif.. Sept. 12.—(@)— The “passless wonders” of the Pacific; —the Stanford Indians—are going in | pitching — Auker, Tigers, 15-5; An- for a red hot aerial game, effective! immediately. Twice winners of the Pacific Coast Conference championship by sheer Batting — Vaughan, Firates, .398; power and twice losers of Rose Bowl | games becatise of inadequate pass de- |Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 119; Ga- fense and an ineffective pass attack, ; the Indians will have in uniform a |Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 205; Her- stalwart who really can throw the} ball. | His name is Bill Paulman and he! hails from Oxnard, Calif., a 189-pound | quarterback who rifles the ball with accuracy and kicks it with the power | of a Missouri mule in the punting end | of the business. | “We've always had a passing attack but didn’t have to make much use of it” reminds Coach C. E. “Tiny” Thornhill. “When we really needed it it didn’t click. Paulman looks like the answer to our prayer.” Aside from Paulman, a 1934 fresh- | man star, Stanford will campaign for | its third straight coast title with prac- | tically the same team as last year. The ball carrying brigade will be; led by FPuliback Bobby Grayson, last | year all-American; “Bones” Hamil- | ton and Frank Alustiza, halfbacks and | Paulman. | The schedule: | | Sept. 28—San Jose | cisco at San Francisco; Oct. 12—Uni- | versity of Caifornia at Los Angeles at Palo Alto; Oct. 26—Washington at Seattle; Nov. 2—Santa Clara at Palo! Alto; Nov. 9—Southern California at | Los Angeles; Nov. 16—Montana_ at} Palo Alto; Nov. 28—California at Palo | Alto. 1 Feiler, Barcus Will Enter Iowa Schools Jowa institutions of higher learn- ing are getting two of North Dakota’s prominent prep school athletes this | season. They are Wally Barcus of Mohall, star in football and track, who is at- tending the University of Towa at Iowa City, and William Feiler of Gladstone, state mile and half-mile! runner who has registered at Drake university, Des Moines. Feiler broke a 24-year mile run record in 1934 by running the dis- tance in 4 minutes, 37 secon last spring trimmed three s from this mark. He also cracked the) half mile record, running it in two minutes, two seconds. I ever coached,” said Johnny Mach.| “He also is a brilliant student.” | | Brookline, Mass., in straight sets. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Senators, and Greenberg, 342, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, ringer, Tigers, 110 . Hits—Vosmik, Indians, begr, Tigers, 188. « 115; |Home runs — Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Foxx, Athletics, 31. drews, Browns, 12-5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Medwick, Cardinals, .369. lan, Cubs, 114, man, Cubs, 195. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 31; Ot! Giants, 30. Pitching — J. Dean, Cardinals, 25-8; |Catehing. Harry Kipke was so pleased Lee, Cubs, 17-6. YESTM@RDAY’S ST Ss (By the, Associated Press) Virgil Davis and Paul Dean, Cardinals—Davis drove in five runs with homer, triple and single to back up Dean's seven-hit pitching. Ralph Winegarner, Indians ~-- His pinch hit drove in winning run against Yankees to climax ninth-inning rally. Paul Waner, Pirates — Belted home run, triple and two singles, driving in six runs and scoring four to rout Giants. Sam Jones, White Sox —Scat- tered nine Boston hits to beat Red Sox 10-2, Paul Derringer, and Babe Her- man, Reds — Derringer pitched sieadily to beat Dodgers for 18th vict Herman led attack with four hits, Ed Linke, Senators — Outlasted ‘Tommy Bridges in J2 inning mound duel to defeat Tigers. Stan Hack, Cubs — Pounded Boston pitching for double and three singles, knocking in three runs and scoring two. Seven-Game Schedule Planned for Maroons Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 12—()— , ficials. Geh- | 193; Green-; t, ert Kenderdine, a big sophomore back, nals. At Chicago, Slark Shaughnessy. also split his squad, but had only enough man power for two teams. Bernie Bierman and Minnesota re- ceived good news in an announcement that Clarence “Tuffy” Thompson, a |triple threat sophomore halfback, and j@ possible successor to all-American i The Gopher drill was strenuous and Whit- man Rork, fullback candidate, had to be excused after he suffered a pain- fully bruised shoulder. Mahnke Shifted to End Dr. C. W. Spears started experi- menting at Wisconsin, shifting Allen Mahnke, last year’s regular center, to end in an attempt to strengthen that | department. The shift was tried when Len Lovshin, an outstanding flankman, was sent to the sidelines \for a‘month. An examination showed {that a foot injury had not completely healed. Purdue concentrated on a stiff dummy line drill. At Indiana, Rob- idid some spectacular forward pass jwith the condition of the Michigan | ‘squad, after a brisk scrimmage, that 1 ( {6 SURVIVORS ENTER |RIETH TOURNAMENT ~ ROUND IN NATIONAL, Johnny Goodman Is Only Form- er ‘Finalist Remaining in Title Struggle Cleveland, Sept. 12. — () — That Little man was growing bigger Thurs- day. As 15 others answered the starter’s| call with him for the fifth round of battle in the 39th national amateur golf championship, Lawson Little, Jr.. San Francisco's broad shouldered | par slugger supreme, was.such a pro- nounced favorite that he was* even money to win his fourth amateur crown ‘in succession. Wednesday Little did a.lot of dy- namiting of his own to crush two game young foes and run his string of consecutive conquests to 27) straight. He mowed down Knox; Young, Jr, Pittsburgh insurance salesman, 6 and 5, and Bobby ‘Riegel, southern amateur champion from Richmond, Va., 5 and 3. Philadelphian Next The seemingly hopeless job of short circuiting the San Francisco power- house fell to Warrington McCullough, Jr, salesman from Philadelphia, in the first of the last two 18-hole “sudden death” duels Thursday. Not a former champion was left standing and only one previous final- ist, John Goodman of Omaha, still fought on. Goodman, making his best titles showing in three years, won two tough matches Wednesday. Second only to Little in Wednes- day’s attack on par was Walter Emery of Oklahoma City, 1933 na- tional intercollegiate champion. The Oklahoman was four under par in the afternoon, rubbing out Pat Sawyer. of Minneapolis with four deuces. Emery’s next opponent is the veteran Eddie Held of Jamesburg, N. Y. Favorites Beaten Bi Two of the outstanding faworites in the upper half, Ross (Sandy) \Somerville of Canada, and Albert (Scotty)” Campbell, of Seattle, were ;he ordered the squad divided for the regulation games Saturday. ‘Mill City Girl Falters, Holds One-Stroke Lead Chicago, Sept. 12.—(#)—Just one stroke stparated the pacemaker, 17- year-old Patty Berg of Minneapolis, and her closest pursurer Thursday as the seventh annual women’s western }72 hole medal play derby went into ,the final round. | The youngster ran into trouble Wednesday at the North-Moor Coun- | try club, and her five hole lead of the ‘day before was all but wiped out. She required 83 strokes, far over her jcourse record of 77 established Tues- | j day, and went to work Thursday with a 54 hole total of 245. Marion Miley of ‘Lexington, Ky., holder of the women’s. western title, shot a 79 to hold second place with 246, . Gopher State Hunting Dates in Controversy St. Paul, Sept. 12.—(4)—Whether or not agitation develops for altering the Northwest waterfowl hunting season is expected to hinge on the attitude taken Thursday by the Min- nesota conservation commission, ° Altkough there has been no appar- ent widespread protest, murmurs of disapproval on the October 21 to No- vember 19 dates have filtered to of- One or two sportsmen clubs A seven-game schedule has been ar-|made spirited criticisms. ranged for schedule: Minn., Sept. 13, at Grand Forks; Sept. | Mayville at Grand Forks; Sept. 27, Barcus who was a star dash man Minot at Grand Forks; Oct. 27, Graf- at Mohall and a standout quarter-/ton at Grafton; Oct. 19, Fargo at back was one of the “finest athletesiGrand Forks; Oct. 18, East Grand Minn., at East Grand Forks; Forks Oct. 25, Wahpcton at Wahpeton, the Grand Forks high school football team which will be , and) fighting this season in defense of the ‘conds | unofficial state championship. The Mahnomen, Some sportsmen object because the early freeze-up of northern lakes threatens to preclude shooting on choice areas. They would like to have the season advanced a week or 20, |ten days. Minnesota action is rated as sig- nificant py observers who predict other Northwest states including Wisconsin, North and South Dakota and Montana may follow the Gopher state stand. | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern | FROM WHAT ALVIN TELLS ME , YOU GAVE HIM THAT OLD STAMP ALBUM-~AND SINCE YOU FOUND OUT IT CAN BE SOLD FoR $340 —~ YOU WANT IT BACK FROM HIM ——~—-WELL IF T WAS SUDGE IN THIS CASE, 1D FRAP THE GAVEL IN ALVINS Favor ! 7 - CAN BE PUT THE MONEY : : AWAY FOR HIS EDUCATION | “MODERN ROBINSON CRUSOE RESCUED FROM UNCHARTERED SOUTH PACIFIC ISLAND, AFTER BEING STRANDED 10 MONTHS’, WHERE THAT (GLAND 1S i Gopher Back Designs knocked out of championship Wed- nesday in third round upsets. Somerville fell before Walter Emery, Oklahoma City, in a 19 hole duel, while Eddie Held, Jamesburg, N. J., whipped Campbell, one up, with ® sub-par blast. All-Conference Stars Feature Sioux Lineup Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 12.—(7)— There seems little doubt but that the left side of North Dakota's line will be well taken care of this fall. Un- less injuries break up the combina- tion of Fritz Falgren, end; Louis Chumich, tackle, and Al Sowl, guard, Sioux grid fans can’t see where the opposition is going to make much ground in that territory. All three were all-conference per- formers last season, Falgren and Sow! as juniors and Chumich as a sopho- more. Add to that the fact that Fal- gren and Sowl were playing their po- sitions for the first season and Chu- mich was in his first year as a varsity performer. Sowl was switched from tackle to guard and Falgren from the backfield to end in 1934. The all-star trio has a total weight displacement.of over 600 pounds and there is plenty of speed in addition to the tonnage. Falgren tips the scales between 180 and 185, Sowl an even 200 and Chumich 230. All are six feet or over and don't confine! shete activities to stellar defensive play. ‘ Falgren, besides being a sensational tackler in the open field and a most. difficult end to block out of a play, is somewhat of a blocker himself, along with being an exceptional pass| receiver. Both Chumich and Sowl are the smart type of linemen and ate used. to lead interference as well as open holes in the line. Coach C. A. West expects much bet- ter football from this combination than they played last season becaus> Falgren and Sow! will know their po- sitions better and Chumich has the seasoning of a year’s competition be- hind him. x Own Protection Pads Minneapolis, Sept. 12—()—Shel- don Beise, Minnesota Gopher full- back, has turned inventor, He has designed his own shoulder and hip pads, which, he says, fit more snugly around his body, giving great- er proteotion and more flexibility. Glenn Seidie, quarterback on Min- nesota’s 1934 national championship eleven, likes his teammate’s. new pad so well he is having a similar outfit SEPTEMBER 12, 1935 as Giants Invade Card Camp | PREP ELEVENS SLATE INITIAL TESTS OVER STATE ON FRIDAY Satans, Blue Jays, Maroons, Hi-Liners and Midgets Will See Action (By the Associated Press) Opening guns in the North Dakota! high school football wars of 1936 will | be fired this week-end. | Six of the state’s major schools: are scheduled for test engagements Friday. Bismarck and Mandan will inaugurate the season a week later along with Wahpeton, Williston, Hillsboro, Oakes, Rugby, and Crosby. A repaired Grand Forks team will open the battle in defense of its un-| official 1934 championship with in-| terest centering on whether the: Maroons succeeded in patching a squad hard hit by graduation, eleven) of 17 lettermen being taken. Satan Prospects Brighter ‘ Following a gloomy beginning, pros-! pects were looking up this week at| Devils Lake where Coach Doug. Smith’ said the boys were “looking better than first expected consider-| ing they are light and inexperienced,” From 60 candidates he has selected a, group that “although not big, possess lots of fight.” 4 Another husky crew developed al Grafton high school with be pitted, against Valley City’s representative. Grafton, which has lost only its games with Grand Forks in the last three seasons has undergone a rigor- ous training period. Minot Seeks Game Minot officials were hustling! around in a last minute effort to ob-! tain a game for this week-end follow- | ing word that Fessenden would be unable to keep its date. Parshall} and Harvey were possible opponents. With temporary loss of three play- ers by injuries, Fargo will be weak- ened in its engagement with East} Grand Forks. Presenting a formidable lige aver- aging 170 pounds and a fast back- field, Jamestown will open its title drive against Carrington. Games Friday: * Carrington at Jamestown. Devils Lake Alumni at Devils Lake. Lidgerwood at Enderlin, Velva at Harvey. (Tent.) | Grafton at Valley City. Mahnomen, Minn. ,at Grand Forks. Norris, Miller Short, | Purchased by Phillies Minneapolis, Sept. 12.—(?)—This| chap Leo Norris, shortstop sold by the Minneapolis Millers to the Phil-| adelphia Nationals, is a likely pros- pect, the critics agree. They also agree that the folks back} in right field boxes around the na-| tional loop may have their interest- ing moments next season. Like all good or promising short fielders, Norris goes along for days) ringing the bell with every throw from his infield position. Then every | once in a great while he loses the range and, possessing a powerful arm, the effect on the customers in} the general vicinity of first base is; rather upsetting. Hf | The Phillies’ new acquisition, how- ever, has overcome much of his wild- ness in the last two seasons with the Millers and owner Mike Kelly, who made the sale, predicts a great future. Louis Proves He Can Fight When Crowded Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 12— (#)—In training camp at least, Joe Louis has proved that crowding him in a prize ring, wihclt Max Baer, plans | .to do in the Yankee stadium Septem- ber 24 gets you just about the same thing that backing away got Primo Carnera and Kingfish Levinsky. Carnera lasted six rounds, mostly on a dead run, the Kingfish went less than one. A couple of sparring part- ners, Lou (Tiger) Flowers and Savla- tore Ruggiriello could tell you Thurs- day that getting fresh, moving in to take the play away from the brown ; THE STANDINGS i (By the Associated Press) | AMERICAN LEAGUE w iL Detroit .... New York.. Cleveland Boston .. Chicago . Washington . Philadelphia St. Louis .. NATIONAL LEAGUE wo St. Louis... Chicago . New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinanti Philadelphia Boston .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w iu Minneapolis . Indianapolis . Results Wednesday NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 10; New York 7, Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 4, Chicago 15; Boston 3. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 4; Detroit 3. Chicago 10; Boston 2. Cleveland 5; New York 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 7; Columbus 1. Indianapolis 9; Toledo 6. Minneapolis 10; Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 3-4; Kansas City 2-6. Carrington Will Play Jamestown. him will be Bruce Reichert, tion will be Johnnie Lawlor, 170. scrimmage line. der, 162. pective linesmen to pick from, weak. pounds.” The schedule: Sept. at Carrington; Harvey; Oct. Carrington; Nov. 1—Drake at Drake. e (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia—Al Attore, 18912, Philadelphia, outpointed LeRoy Haynes, 19014, Los. Angeles, (12); Paul Pirrone, 161, Cleveland, stopped Carl Montebano, 167, Pittsburgh (3); Willie Reddish, 183, Philadelphia, outpointed Ed- die Simms, 19544, Cleveland, (10); Anton Green, 165, Pitts- burgh, stopped Billy Ketchell, 171, Melville, N. J. (7). San Francisco—Tony Chavez, blast from Detroit, meant cutting their activities down to about 30 seconds, | OUT OUR WAY / TO 0O. REAR SOME GOOD ay, Milica? +d WM tases 1 THAT AINT NO WAY LIKE THAT. YOU WANNA BRACE YOURSELF LIKE THIS SO YOU CAN GET Mont. (8). Eight Game Schedule Carrington, N. D., Sept. 12—(RH)— With a backfield virtually intact with lettermen, Carrington high school will step into the first of an eight-game football schedule Friday night at In the backfield will be James Hop- kins, 165, halfback; playing opposite 142- pounder, while in the fullback posi- One wing position will find Milton Adams, 147, end, who earned his let- ter last season, while William Law- lor, 173, will toss the ball from the Another returning lineman will be guard Russell Schroe- H. A. McLeod, coach at the school for the last five years, reports fair prospects with a group of six pros- al- though reserves for his backfield are “The team will probably shape up much as it did last year,” McLeod reported. “Except the probable weight of the team will average about 154 13—James- town at Jamestown; Sept. 20—Hills- boro at Hillsboro; Sept. 27—Coopers- town at Cooperstown; Oct. 4—Velva 1l—Harvey at Oct. 18—Fessenden at Car- rington; Oct. 25—New Rockford at WISHBK NET STARS TAKE TWO CROWNS (Special to the Tribune Wishek, N. D., Sept. 12.—Babe Thompson of Wishek won the singles title and the team of Gideon Krien and Elbert Timm, also from won the doubles crown in the tennis tournament conducted here recently. Thompson, displaying some of the finest tennis ever seen on the local courts, sprung the surprise of the tournament with his conquest of Glenn Smith of Linton 4-6, 6-4 and 6-3, eliminated Walter Dobler of Lin- ton 6-2, 2-6 and 6-0, and then cap- tured the trophy by beating Gideon Kriem in the finals with a straight set victory, 8-6 and 6-2. Krien and Timm entered the finals of the doubles fight with a straight set victory over the strong doubles entry from Linton, Glenn Smith and Walter Dobler, 9-7 and 6-4. Babe Thompsof and Gideon Herr made. it an all-Wishek fight for the cham- pionship by eliminating Brickner and Isaac of the local CCC camp. In the finals, after losing the first set, Krien and Timm rallied to take {the next two and the title. The scores | were 5-7, 6-3 and 6-4. Millers Approach Association Title Leaders “Must Win Only One of Five Remaining Games; Indians Triumph | i Chicago, Sept. 12—(4)—The Minne- apolis Millers Thursday lacked only percentage points of having the Am- erican Association championship stowed away. The Millers did everything except put on tha final clamp Wednesday night by trouncing Milwaukee, 10 to 4, at Milwaukee. They have five games left, and if they lost all of them, while {Indianapolis was winning its re- maining seven, the Indians would sneak in on @ percentage basis—.5848 to 5844. The Millers, however, did not. figure to lose five straight with an $8,000 bonus to be divided up among the members of the championship club. Indianapolis clung to its almost nonexistent chance by conquering To- ledo, 9 to 6, in another night game. Kansas City got back into third place ahead of Columbus in the battle for the third position $4,000 bonus by splitting a doubleheader in their own park with St. Paul, The Saints won the first 3 to 2, but dropped the seven inning contest 6 to 4. Columbus drop- ped a single contest to Louisville 7 tol, Colonels Win Louisville—The Colonels defeated the Red Birds 7 to 1. RH E 001 000 000-1 8 2 Louisville.. 000 100 24x-7 8 2 Elston, Hurley and Scheffing; Marrow and Ringhofer. ibe Beats Hens ‘Toledo—Indianapolis on a 9. to t decision from Toledo, HE R Indianapolis 510 100 200-9 14 3 Toledo ... 103 110 000—6 11 2 Bolen and Sprinz; Curry, O. Thomas and Garbark. Triumph Milwaukee—The Millers virtually clinched the pennant by defeating Milwaukee 10 to 4. Columbus. . RH E Minneapolis 100 200 430-10 11 2 Milwaukee. 004 000 000-4 8 1 ny Perrin, McKain and Hogan; Lam- | Fights Last Night if aster, Hatter, Duzich and Detore. * Saints, Blues Split Kansas City—St. Paul split a twin bill with Kansas City, the Saints win- ning the first 3 to 2, and the Blues taking the second game 6 to 4 in sev- jen innings by agreement. (First Game) R St. Paul .. 000 001 002— 3 Kansas City 000 200 000—2 Spencer, Hunter and Fenner; Stiles, Smith and Madjeski. (Second Game) RH E |S Paul .... 012 001 0-4 10 0 City 101 004 x-6 8 2 Stine and Giullani; Page, Moore HE 7.1 5 4 YEH -BUT BACK TOO GOOD A BACKIN’ FER HIS BACKIN' INTO YOUR PUNCHES q a THAT MAKES PUNCHES. RELL es Rimes