The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936 Capital City Track Meet Previews Two State Contests FARGO HIGH SCORES 37 & POINTS T0 WIN TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP Sexton Takes Three First Med-' als for Individual Scor- | ing Honors WALERY ANNEXES SPRINTS! Valley City Finishes Second, Jamestown Third and A preview of what may be expected in the ro state track meets—at Grand Forks this week-end and here again June 5 and 6—was witnessed Saturday in the 13th annual Capital City track and field competition at Hughes field. With the two possible exceptions of Grand Forks and Minot, all major contenders for the North Dakota prep school team title were involved here in the battle for points. Fargo’s high school performers amassed an impressive total of 37% points to lead Valley City in second place with 24% points. Jamestown was third with 20's, and Bismarck, feurth, with 16% Minot was busy winning its second successive northwest championship, scoring 24 points for a‘six-point lead over the runnerup Fessenden contin- gent, while Grand Forks was taking} the northeast meet with the same number of points, nosing out Larimore and Aneta, each with 22. 24 Schools Entered Twenty-four schools competed in the Capital City meet which set a record for the number of entries in the 13-year history of the evenl.} Other point winners included: Glad- stone 10; Dickinson 9; Hazen 2 each; Wilton Harvey 1. son, Wing, Hebron, McKenzie, New Leipzig, Beulah, Solen and Menoken failed to place. A strong wind which swept clouds of dust across the track handicapped the athletes who failed to threaten existing records in the running events, although new marks were written into the record books for the revised hur-j dle distances. Morrell Sexton of Fargo, who won the high and low hurdles and the broad jump, annexed individual scor- ing honors with 16% points followed by Cysewski of Jamestown with 13, Walery of Gladstone with 10 and Fandrick of Hazen with 8%. New Marks Written ! Sexton’s marks of 16.8 sec. in the high hurdles and 24.6 in the low sticks will go down in the record books for future timber toppers to shoot at. He won the broad jump with a leap Df 19 ft. 11 in. after Helbling of St. Mary’s had held the lead in this event with a leap of 19 ft. 6% in. made in ihe preliminaries Saturday morning. Walery of Gladstone sprinted to victories in the 100 and 220 yard dash- ts, finishing each with good leads after pulling even with the rest of the competitors midway in the events. Cysewski captured the shot put and the javelin but bowed to Spear of Dickinson in the discus, when the lat- ter performer tossed the plate out 125 feet. Cysewski’s near record toss of the shot in the preliminaries Satur- day morning stood up during the final trials in the afternoon, Fandrick Wins Pole Vault | Pandrick of Hazen upset the ad- vance dope by winning the pole vault over entries which included Paul of Wilton, who set the existing Capital Sity.mark last year. Fandrick clear- ‘d the bar at 10 ft. 9 in. and then tied with three others for first in the high jump. Jamerson of Fort Yates was mot pressed to win the mile run in 6:04.6 minutes. Bismarck’s winners included: Peter- son, tied for first in the high jump; Welch, second in the half mile; Smith, third in the broad jump; Mc- Guiness, third in the discus; Bauer, tied for fourth in the javelin, and the relay team took second in the 880-yard baton-passing event, which won, Besides Helbling, who took second in the broad jump, St. Mary’s win- mers included Entringer who placed - fourth in the half mile. The sum- 100-yard dash—Won by Walery, Cowdery, Valley City, 0, third; Smith, 0.8. Steel, 5 8. 200-yard dash—Won by Walery, Gladstone; Fuller, Fargo, second;; Bmith, Steele, third; Danning, Mott, earth Ti 7, on by Fritch, Val- Bismarck, second; , third; Entringer, Bt. Mary’s, four Mil y Fates: French. Valley Ci Miller, Stanton, third; Foley fourth. Time—5:04 hurdles—Won by Sexton, Far- jtowell, Valley second; Sea- Jamestown, ue Uland, Far- n by Sexton, Far- Fargo, second; Bauer third; Bethke, Harvey, 4. rick, Hazen, Paul- Bismarck, and feet, 11 1t—Won by Wandrick, Haz- second; ton, tied . 9 inches, | Sports Round-Up | | ir Bismarck Fourth | | jhave with all his primmer donners? {St., “Jacob's Beach.” ... Cincinnati By EDDIE BRIETZ | ' New York, May 18.—(?)—Baseball| gossip: Al Simmons and Mickey Co- chrane are sharing the Detroit hoots | and jeers these} days ... some of; the fans are call-| ing Al the "$75.000; bust.” ... The way} to lick the Cubs,; says Charlie Dres- | sen, is to stop that “little pest,” Augie! Galan ... which; is like saying the} way to win the; pennant Is to trim! the other seven! clubs . . . one job) is about as easy as the other... Brooklyn scribes think too much bull/ pen duty is hurting Van Mungo’s| foe McCarthy, who should know, laughs off charges that his exe} problem child, Johnny Allen, chucks; @ mean spitter on occasions. ... St. Looey papers razzed the Cardinals for not lending Leo Durocher a fist or two against Casey Stengel... Dusty Rhodes is going like a house afire for the Athletics. . . and where is the trouble Joe Cronin was supposed to AL Simmons: Week's funniest sight: Gen. Phelan of the boxing commission spending 10 minutes going over | the rules with Pedro Montanez, | who doesn't understand a word of English. . . Babe Ruth is crashing the low 70's consistently these days. . . Tony Can-| zoneri has undergone two nasal ope- rations since Jimmy McLarnin belted | him on the beak 10 days ago. . . The Baltusrol course will not be stiffened for the National Open... Sid Mer-} cer, the American's crack sports writ- er, is the guy who christened W. 49th scouts report it was Larry MacPhatl’ “not sliding” when Derringer andj} everybody else knew the pitcher was| out by a country mile ... and that the first Charlie Dressen knew of it was when he read the story in the] Papers. . . James J, Johnston was the first guy to sport a straw on W. 49th S$. .. Mike Jacobs still sticks to his long ‘uns ... Tip: Next time Pedro! Montanez fights, bring along a steel helmet as standard equipment. Prosperity note: Three N. Y. | ticket offices for the Louis- | Schmeling joust are averaging selling $2,000 worth of pasteboards per hour ... and the ringside seats not yet on sale... Dan Parker of the Daily Mirror, who seems to have an “in” on the| wrestling dope, says Ali Baba will drop! the title in Philly soon... Garden Plans to match Tommy Loughran| against the coast sensation, Phil Bru-j| baker, next Friday night, fell through. ++. They say a lot of smart money is shifting to the Red Sox these days.! «+. The Dodgers have tried out no} fewer than seven men in right field} this season... Six of Marquette’s| eight football opponents next season | will employ the Notre Dame system} +.» yet, some say, it’s fading out. . ./ Jimmy Dykes has lined up with Rog-! ers Hornsby in the “DiMaggio can be | stopped” club. . . Bill Terry is angling | for a catcher to replace Harry Dan- ning, out for a month with a busted finger. . . If Joe Louis doesn’t intend to fight Jimmy Braddock this fall,| why has he signed for his Lakewood ; camp for the month of August? | State Golf Tourney | Scheduled at Fargo Fargo, N. D., May 18.—(4)—The North Dakota State Golf association’s 23rd annual tournament will be held at the Fargo Country club July 19 to 23. Thirty-six holes of qualifying play are scheduled for Sunday, one 18-hole match Monday and two on Tuesday. The 36-hole semifinals will be played Wednesday and the 36- hole finals Thursday. who suspended Paul Derringer for}! GROVE GIANTS PROTECT EARLY LEAD TO DOWN CAPITALS, 9-7 Vantine Plays Stellar Game for Losers in Exciting Encounter Piling up a 6-3 lead in the first four innings, the Grove Giants staved off a determined late-inning rally to defeat the Capitol baseball club, 9-7, at the penitentiary park Sunday aft- ernoon. Wadeson, starting pitcher for the Capitols, was nicked for nine safe hits before he was replaced by Kalpacoff. After that the Capitols rallied to bring the count to 7-8 in the first half of the seventh inning. A hit and an error gave the Capi- tols another chance to knot the count in the eighth but’ Burchardt slid over second base and was touched out and the next batter fanned to retire the side. Highlight of the exciting game was furnished by Vantine, Capitols’ first sacker, who made several stellar stops and ended a third-inning Grove {Giants outburst with a sensational; running catch of a fly ball. Gillen, Burckhardt, Johnson, jJerome and Stoller, each with two ; safe hits, led the batsmen of the two teams at the plate. The summary: Grove G H PO A E | Engels, Soto 20h Johnson, Wo os et Jerome, 2 o 0 2 Stoller,’ « 200 «0 RC eee WR Pes Dok Ta, Jeger ithse3 Wl ik es) 0 ew Gin OO) On) Santee et ot 6 9 0 6 06 o 1 0 0 0 0) (0) sO 3 0) Totals .... 33 9 10 2% G Capitols AB R H PO A E ; Ody teed so s0e enya 209 0 0 1 o 1 0 0 Bates, ss\...... 2 on OO Burehart, cf 2. 5 2 0 0 1 Vantine, Ib... 4 Tse Sooo) Monaghan, 3b 5 1d “3056 Kalpacoff, p.. 1 9 9 60 0 Walson, p .... 3 o 9 69 0 Kollmann, ¢... 4 yee Gon: Knousky, ¢ 1 05.85 S00 A Totals .... 38 24 7 By Score by innings Giants . + 302 300 o1x—9 Capitols . 201 O21 100. ning pitcher—Moo! cher—Wadson; left on base Capitols 11, Giants 8; ngels, Jerome, Stoller 2, Davidson 2, Kalpacoff, Kollmann; two base hits— Gillen; hits off Moore 4 in 5 innings; off Flanders 3 in 4 innings; off Wad- son 9. in 4 innings; off Kalpacoff 1 in 4 innings; struck out by Moore 7; by Flanders 4; by Wadson 6; by Kal- pacoff 6; bases on balls off Moore 2; off Flanders 3: off Walson 4; off Kalpacoft 1; wild pitches—Kalpacoff 1; hit by pitcher—Vantine and Bates Moore; passed balls—Knousky 2, mith 1, Kollman 1. Time of game— 5. Umpires—Leniham and Smith. Jimmie Squad Wins Intercollegiate Meet; i Grand Forks, N. D., May 18.—(P)— Jamestown college scored 44 points to win the state intercollegiate track | and field meet here Saturday. The University of North Dakota was sec- ond with 32, North Dakota State and Mayville Teachers 19 each; Dickinson 13, Minot 11, Wahpeton Science 9, vay City 4, and Ellendale Indus- rial 2. MAGICIANS WIN Minot, N. D.. May 18—(#}—By a margin of six points, Minot high won its second successive northwest track and field meet here. The points: Minot 24, Fessenden 18, Crosby 17, Minot Model 16, Williston 15, Mohall 11, Kenmare 9, Anamoose 712, Up- ham 7, Carpio 5, Glenburn, Coteau and Stanley 4'2 each. SCHAUER WINS TITLE Grand Forks, N. D., May 18.—(?)— Defeating John Myron of North Da- kota State, 6-1, 6-4, Al Schauer of Jamestown college won the singles! title of the state intercollegiate ten- nis tournament here. Two Jamestown teams, Schauer and Peterson, and Larson and Dressler, won semi-finals doubles matches and will play later at Jamestown for the title. Richard Nash, England dandy and wit, was the most distinguished mas- ter of ceremonies the world has even known. He presided over the assem- bly and gaming rooms at Bath, fam- ous watering place of the early 18th century, and his word was law in the matter of deportment there. ‘ Ly Wy Wests MY GOOD MAN, G BUILDS A HARDY put—' , Ja Baker, Jamestown, second ear, Dickinson, third; Fandrick, jen, fourth. Distance—48 feet, 6% a 5 rd; Baker, Jamestow! jsmarck, tied for fourth. feet, 4 inches. y—Won by A fie third; th. 1 :42.5. O-yard finalse—Won by Fuller, 3 65.2; Banning, Mott, second, » New Sale: 4, 5 , Bismarck, fourth, IGHT THE J pi a TyHere’s | SOMETHING IN Our Boarding House With Major Hoople DRAT THAT MEDDLING BAXTER, CASTING DISPARAGING REMARKS ABOUT MY HORTICULTURAL ABILITY / ‘TiS WELL L WEEDED My GARDEN IVE ME TWO BUNCHES OF EVERY, VARIETY OF RSH UGG TABLE f UMF-F-FO IVES ME THE IRON NERVE REQUIRED ON MY BIG GAME EXPEDITION: AND THE PHOSPHORUS IN CARROTS me (ge) tolen bases— | TUNE EVERY TIME The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN LEAGUE Pet. | Fargo-Moorhead | Jamestown .. {Eau Claire Wausau ... Winnipeg Duluth ; Superior Crookston . . Results Saturday Eau Claire 6; Fargo-Moorhead 0. Winnipeg 12; Superior 6. Duluth 7; Jamestown 5. Wausau 10; Crookston 2, waunass8e aacnannel = = NATIONAL LEAGUE | Ww L Pet. St. Louis .. 654 New York . 630 Pittsburgh 538 jChicago . 500 Boston .. 462 Cincinnati 448 Philadelphia 400! Brooklyn .. 393) | Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 7; Boston 5. New York 4; Cincinnati 3. { | AMERICAN LEAGUE \ w ooL Pet. New York . 21 9 .700 Boston .. 20 54 645 Cleveland \ ime 0 607 Chicago . 12 12 500 Detroit .. 14 14 500 Washington ... 15 16 484 Philadelphia 10 17 370 ee eee ee (7 | Results Saturday New York 8; Chicago 2. | Washington 4; St. Louis 1. H Detroit 5; Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 10; Boston 3. — { AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | i Ww L Pct. St. Paul .... 28 8 142 {Minneapolis . 18 10 643 iKansas City ... 17 10 630 | Milwaukee 7 oo 607 ; Louisville .. 13 19 406 {Columbus . 11 19 367 Indianapolis . 8 16 333 Toledo + 7 2 250 Results Saturday Columbus 5; Louisville 4. Kansas City 6; Milwaukee 5. St. Paul 9; Minneapolis 5. Toledo 7; Indianapolis 6. British Women’s Champion Beaten i ‘Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare Elim- inated in First Round of | Match Play Eng, May 18—@)— There will be a new British women’s golf champion crowned at the South- port and Ainsdale course here this week, and it won’t be the American champion, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, of Philadelphia. Both Wanda Morgan, the defend- jing champion, and Mrs. Vare were jeliminated in the first round here Monday, Miss Morgan by the medal- ist, Bridget Newell, 3 and 1, and Mrs. Vare by her American Curtis cup teammate, Charlotte Glutting, South Orange, N. J., 5 and 3. Mrs. J. B. Walker, four times win- ee of the Scottish ladies champion- |ship, eliminated Jessie Anderson, the New Zealand champion, 2 and 1 in another outstanding match of the first round. The second American to be elimin- ated was Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Fort Worth, Texas, who lost 4 and |2, to Mrs. H. W. Newton, Great Bri- tain. First American out and first to win was Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, Coral Gables, Fla., who defeated Mrs. Grant White, Great Britain, 4 and 3. Patty Berg took advantage of her opponent's wildness at the start of their match and was six up on Mrs. Barron at the turn. | Southport, It was recently reported that 80 per cent of American manufacturers are dependent on agricultural pro- ducts. 08.303 CUSTOMERS | SEE GIANTS DEFEAT PITTSBURGH, 8 10 6: Yanks Drub Tribe, Red Sox Edge Out Pale Hose Be- fore Large Crowds | (By the Associated Press) In spite of the fact the 1935 pen- nant winners are having trouble re- maining in the first division—or per- haps for that very reason—major league baseball has suddenly become @ paying proposition. At least four banner crowds turned out Sunday to see teams that are con- tending for the top places and one clash between a pair that are far down in the standing but usually pro- vide plenty of entertainment. SUNDAY’S STARS Ice DiMaggio, Yankees—Hit two doubles and scored twice as Yanks beat Indians. Jim Bottomley, Browns—His triple scored three uf Browns’ four runs-in first inning as St. Louis defeated the Athletics. Bill Werber and Rick Ferrell, Red Sox—Werber's homer in eighth tied score with White Sox. Ferrell's circuit blow in ninth won game. Al Simmons, Tigers—Drove in three runs against Senators with homer and single. Joe Medwick, Cardinals—Found Philadelphia pitchers for. home run, two triples and a single in |! five times at bat. Gus Mancuso, Giants — Led eleven-hit attack on Pirates with double and two singles. Lee Handley, Reds—His home tun drove in two runs in the 3-2 victory over Dodgers. i A crowd of 28,303 cash customers {piled into the Polo grounds to see the New York Giants, playing their first Sunday home game of the season, continue their pursuit of the St. Louis Cardinals by trimming Pittsburgh 8-6. The Yankees and Indians, first and third respectively in the American League, drew more than 27,000 into Cleveland's league park to see the home team take an 8-4 drubbing while Boston’s popular Red Sox drew some 23,000 fans to watch them edge out Chicago’s White Sox, 8-7. The erratic Dodgers and Reds at- tracted some 17,000 Brooklyn custom- ers for an odd contest which the Reds won 3-2, although they got only four hits against Brooklyn’s 12. Cardinals maintained their slim half-game margin over the Giants by walloping the Phillies 10-3, the Tigers regained an interest in the first division by overcoming Wash- ington, 8-7, and the Browns broke their latest losing streak by trimming the Athletics 8-5 in the day's other games. The Cubs and Bees, rivals for fourth place in the National League, were rained out. Giants Win 7th in Row The Giants, hanging up their sev- enth straight victory, got off to a fast start against Relph Birkhofer, lost their lead in the fourth and finally won out when they belted Guy Bush for three runs in the fifth. After dropping a 6-1 lead, the Red Sox won out over Chicago when Bill Werber socked a homer in the eighth and Rick Ferrell repeated in the ninth. The Tigers also won in the final inning, scoring twice on a dou- ble, two passes by Ed Linke and a couple of flies. With Dizzy Dean on the hill hurl- ing six-hit ball, four of the blows coming in one inning, the Cards had few worries. Dickinson to Be Inter-Collegiate Track Meet Host Athletes From Eight N. D. Col- leges to Compete There This Week-End Dickinson, N. D., May 18.—(?)—Ar- rangements are being made for the intercollegiate conference track meet which will bring athletes in competi- tion here from the eight state col- leges May 28 to 30. : Most of the participiants, with their coaches, faculty members and follow- ers, are expected to arrive Thursday evening, May 27, Harry Weinbergen, Dickinson State Teachers college coach, announced. Friday morning will be spent in practice periods pre- paring for the preliminaries which start at 1:30 p. m. In the opening events six athletes will qualify in all events: 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard dash; high and low hurdles; shot put, discus and possibly the high jumps. A tour of the Badlands in the Medora, area is scheduled, sponsored by the Dickinson Business associa- tion, to be concluded with a dinner at the CCC camp in the Roosevelt regional park Friday. Following the dinner there will be a program pres- ented jointly by Dickinson and mem- bers of the camp personnel. Saturday the golf and tennis com- petition will be held. The big event of the conference will open with a parade Saturday at 1:30 p. m., when the Dickinson band will lead a parade composed of athletes, conference officials and dignitaries. The conference will be run off sim- ilar to the ceremonies used in the Olympic contests, with college flag- raising denoting the winners of all ‘Attendance Figures Jump for Major Leagues’ Pennant Contenders — me t Major League Leaders o—. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE wick, Cardinals, .414. Runs—Moore, Giants, 27; Phillies, and Cuyler, Reds, 24. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 46; Moore, Giants, 45. Home runs—Camilli, Cubs; Ott, Giants, and Phillies, 5. ‘Walker, Cardinals, 3-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 431; Di- Maggio, Yankees, .390. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 37; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 31. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 45; Senators, 43. Lewis, Home runs—Tresky, Indians, and Foxx, Red Sox, 8. Pitching—Blaeholder, Indians, 3-0; Grove, Red Sox, 6-1. Slope Track Meet Slated This Week ‘Batting—Terry, Giants, 463; Med-|30 Schools Entered in Annual cama, | Event Sponsored by Dick- inson Teachers |, Phillies, 6; Klein,} Dickinson, N. D. May 18.—(P}— J. Moore, |From 30 to 40 Slope area high schools are expected to be represented here Pitching — Gumbert, Giants, 4-0;|Saturday when the Dickinson State Teachers college plays host to the annual Slope conference track and field meet. Thirty schools, including Glendive, Mont., have already signified a will- ingness to participate and it is ex- pected that at least ten more will accept the invitation during the next week. Williston has announced it will send a large delegation of athletes. Harry Weinbergen, college coach, will act as manager of the meet, assisted by members of the college “D” club. ui As now planned the event will Millers Take Odd |with the golf and tennis matches at Tilt of Series, 5-4 Colonels, Red Birds Split Doubleheader; Blues Trounce Brewers Chicago, May 18.—(4)—Minneapolis held an edge Monday in this year’s competition with an American Asso- ciation rival of long standing, St. Paul. The champion Millers whipped the league-leading Saints Sunday, 5-4, to take the series, two games to one. Roy Pfleger, subbing for Andy Cohen at second base for the Millers, continued his sensational hitting by getting his 9 a. m., and the preliminaries will commence at 10:30 a. m. Gold, silver and bronze medals wilt go to the individual winners for the first three places in all events. The winning team in the 880-yard relay will receive a trophy and a cup will be given the individual high-pont winner. You're Tellin’ Me Bob Grove takes an hour’s nap be- fore going to the park on the days he’s scheduled to pitch. . . Don’t for- get the extra “x” on Jimmy Foxx’: name in requesting an autographed Photograph. . . The slugger won't send one if you do... America wil! have what perhaps is its poorest events. During the presentations the/ninth homer of the year to provide |representation in years in the British band will play the college song or anthem. Big Ten Baseball Race Is Five-Team Affair Chicago, May 18.—(?)—Five teams were in striking position for the title as the Western Conference baseball championship race entered the last three weeks of play Monday. Minnesota, defending champion, showed to advantage over the week- end winning two games from North- western, for @ standing of six won and one lost. Michigan, trimming Purdue on Friday and splitting a the winning margin. Cleanup hit-jAmateur, starting May 25. ters on both clubs had perfect days at|Chapman of Greenwich, n., the plate, Bob Boken of the Saints the classiest of the six Yankees en- « Dick is getting “four for four” and Spencer tered. . . Bill Tilden’s tennis troupe Harris getting three hits in three/drew only 200 spectators in two days trips for Minneapolis. Each had one home run. Louisville divided a doubleheader with Columbus, the Red Birds win- ning the opener, 16-10 and the Col- onels the nightcap 6-2. Kansas City beat Milwaukee, 12-2 before 11,685 paid fans. Madjeski led the Blues’ attack with two triples, a double and single, batting in six runs. Toledo won the opening game of a double bill with Indianapolis, 5-4 in 11 innings and then lost the second, double bil! with Illinois Saturday, |9-5 led the field with seven won and one lost. Iowa beat Wisconsin Fri- day to tie Minnesota in the percen- tage column, while Illinois, suffering its second defeat of the season Satur- day at the hands of Michigan, slid to fourth place. Michigan to Defend Big Ten Golf Crown Chicago, May 18.—(?)—It was Mich- igan against the field Monday as ace golfers of the Big Ten began play for the 1936 Western Conference team and individual championships at the Kidder Country club course, The tourney will be at 72 holes of medal play, 36 each Monday and Tuesday. The low four man total will decide the team championship, held by Michigan for the last four years. Wally Taft and Charles Wilkinson ot Minnesota rank as threats for the individual title. Twins Defeat Bears, Regain League Lead St. Paul, May 18.—(#)—Fargo- Moorhead had regained the Northern NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards Trounce Phillies Philadelphia — Dizzy Dean held Philadelphia to six hits while 8t. Louis collected 15 off three Phillie hurlers to win 10-3. RHE St. Louis ...... 010 002 421—10 14 0 Philadelphia .. 030 000 000—3 6 2 J. Dean and Ogrodowski; C. Davis, Walter, Passeau and Grace. Handley’s Homer Wins Brooklyn — Lee Handley’s homer with one on gave Cincinnati a 3-2 victory over Brooklyn. RH Cincinnati . 000 002 010-3 4 Brooklyn 100 100 000—2 12 0 Brennan, Hollingsworth, Derringer and Lombardi; Brandt, Frankhouse and Phelps, Berres. Giants Defeat Pirates E 1 HE WHEEZES IN $y HERE /THEONLY 2 % JUNGLE HE EVER HUNTED IN, WAS UNDER A RAIL ROAD TRESTLE AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, SNIFFING FOR FIREWOOD, WITH THE REST New York—The Giants took the first game of the series with Pitts- burgh, 8-6. RHE Pittsburgh ..... 002 003 100-6 11 2 New York . 113 030 OOx—8 11 2 Birkhofer, Bush, Brown, Lucas and Todd; Smith, Castleman, Gabler and Mancuso. Chicago at Boston rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Rally te Win Cleveland—The Yankees spotted Cleveland four runs, then swept on League lead Monday, the result of its 7-5 ten-inning win over Eau Claire Sunday. Jamestown, in first place following Saturday’s games, dropped a 3-2 de- cision to Duluth and today was in a second-place tie with Eau Claire. ‘Wausau pounded Crookston hard to win 15-7, and advanced to within one- half game of the second place teams. Einar Hoisve’s six-hit pitching gave Superior an 8-1 win over Winnipeg. ‘Monday is an open date. Red Sox Chicago—Home runs by Werber and Rick Ferrell gave the Boston Red Sox an 8-7 victory over the Chicago White Sox. RHE « 110 400 011-8 11 3 + 100 204 000-7 8 2 Ostermueller, Wilson, Mar- Boston . Chicago Henry, cum and R. Ferrell; Phelps and Sewell. Whitehead, Millers Beat Saints Minneapolis—Minneapolis took the odd game of the Inter-City series from St. Paul 5-4. RHE St. Paul... 001 020 10—4 11 1 Minneapolis 040 100 00x—5 8 Fischer and Pasek; McKain and George. Red Birds, Colonels Split Columbus—After collecting 21 hits good for 16 runs to win the first game 16-10 from Louisville, Columbus was second and lost 6-2. | First Game: RH E Louisville.. 402 000 202-10 16 0 Columbus.. 020 062 60x—16 21 La Master, Marrow, Bass, Southard and Ringhofer; Fisher, Macon and Owen, Clark, Second Game: RHE Louisville . 000 003 021-6 8 0 Columbus . 000 200 00-2 4 2 Shaffer and Thompson, Ringhofer; Stout, Cox and Owen. Blues Drub Brewers Milwaukee—Rain halted the second game of a scheduled double-header after Kansas City drubbed Milwaukee 12-2 in the first game. RH El Kansas City 503 200 002-12 16 0! Milwaukee 000 000 Ol1I-2 6 1 Wyatt and Madjeski; Braxton, Ul- rich, Bell, Johnson and Dickey. Hens, Indians Divide Toledo—The Mudhens went 11 inn- ings in the first game to defeat In- dianapolis 5-4, but dropped the free- | hitting second game 9-5. First Game: Indiant RHE 11 innings) Logan and ‘Riddle; Garland, Cohen and Tresh. Second Game: RH Ei Indianapolis 100 022 040-9 19 1 seco 210 010 100-5 14 0 and Riddle; Sullivan, Hare, Toledo Tinning ‘Thomas and Linton. 2 | only able to collect four hits in the | apolis— 100 110 100 00-4 13 0 100 200 010 01-5 12 0 ! } | i 0 i in St. Louis. . . The folks must have mistaken the racqueteers for the ‘Browns. . . Tony Canzoneri has ex- ceptionally small hands... Otte Reiselt of Philadelphia, former world three-cushion billiards champion, wouldn’t think of starting a game without some orange lozenges in his mouth, The one-cent magenta-colored stamp issued in British Guiana in 1856 is considered by philatelists to be the most valuable stamp in the world. —_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_— STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. WARNING TO MOTORISTS URES don’t lie! Every year thou- sands of motorists are killed or injured when blow-outs throw cars out of control. To trust to luck when t Motorists who ignore the danger of SILVER The Bis Stationery Dept. 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