The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1936, Page 6

. day, gave the Giants a 1-0 victory THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936 Lucas Hurls Bucs to 9-2 Win Over Reds As Veterans Star RED SOX 0X CONQUER SENATORS BEHIND OSTERMUELLER, 6-0 Leslie’s Home Run Paves Way for Giants’ 1-0 Win Over Phillies CARDINALS DEFEAT CUBS Rookie Pitchers Chalk Up Con- vincing Triumphs for Athletics, Bees (By the Associated Press) One foot on the bench and the other in the minors, the old men will come back on sunny days. Consider a few of them: Charlie Grimm of the Cubs, aged 36; Kiki Cuyler, Reds, 36; Ethan Allen, Cubs, 32; Red Lucas, Pirates, 32; Heinie Manush, Red Sox, 34; Bob Grove, Red Sox, 36; Bill Terry, Giants, 37, and a few more, like Sam Leslie, Giants, or Fred Ostermueller, Red Sox, who are getting near the age when base- ball players are considered old men. Monday in the majors, the old boys had a reunion. Lucas, once the pride of Redland Field, went back there with the Pirates and pitched a four- hit ball game against the Red to win, 9-2. Ostermueller, the much - discussed qQuestion-mark of the Red Sox pitch- ing staff, did the same against the Senators and Boston won, 6-0, to cut the Yankees margain to 1': games. TUESDAY'S STARS Jim Collins, Cards—His pinch single in the ninth with the bases loaded gave the Cards a 2-1 vic- || tory over the Cubs. Sam Leslie, Giants—He hit a Chuck Klein (above), high-priced outfielder with the Chicago Cubs, was traded to the Philadelphia Na. tional league club along with Pitch. er Fabian Kowalik for Curt Davis, a pitcher, and Ethan Allen, out. fielder. (Associated Press Photo) Baldwin Shuts Out Baldwin, N. D., May 26.—Scoring homer in the fourth to give New Yorkers a 1-0 victory over the Phils. | Johnny Lanning, Bees — This rookie held Dodgers to seven hit. | shut them out, 8-0, and hit a homer. Red Lucas, Pirates — Held the G Reds to four hits and beat his teammates, 9-2. Fred Ostermueller, Red Sox — Pitched four-hitter against Sena- tors to win, 6-0. Wally Moses, A’s—Led team with three hits, one a homer, to beat Yankees, 10-7. Leslie Hits Homer Leslie. who made five hits in five times at bat against the Phillies Sun- over the same club by banging out a home run, and Ripper Collins, con- demned to the bench by the excellent | play of young Jimmy Mize, won a ball game for the Cards when he came up out of the dugout in the ninth and hit a pinch singel to give the Cards a 2-1 win over the Cubs. | Collins’ blow enabled the Cards to; keep their half-game margin over the | Giants in their battle for the National League leadership. Even Grimm, who counted himself out of the game last year, was back in there Monday and got a double and a single in three times up, while Allen, who was bartered away at the waiver Price several years ago because hej had to wear a back support pounded out three of the ten hits made off| Paul Dean. Two Rookies Win Youngsters held forth in the other} two games, however, Lee Ross, 19-! year-old rookie from the North Car- Olina Textile League, pitched the Athletics to a 10-7 victory over the| Yankees after the A's had taken three straight trouncings and Johnny Lan- ning, rookie Boston Bees’ hurler, blanked the Dodgers, 8-0. One of the most surprising moves of the season was the acquisition of Johnny Vergez. veteran third base- man, by the Cards from the Phillies. Leaders for years in a movement to- ward young players, the St. Louis; team finds itself in the position of having to drop one of its youngsters in order to make room for a veteran turned away by the Giants and then ‘ed the visitor two runs each in the second, sixth, seventh and eighth innings, Baldwin shut out Wing. 8-0, here Sunday. Clare David with two hits, including a triple. led the seven-hit Baldwin attack. L. Klein and A. Dutt blank- with two scattered hits. The box score: 20) 0) 0) McCullough, 3b 3 01 2 1 2 J. Langmuir, ss 1 © 0 0 0 Dutt 1 Kle 080 4 OO) . Gehrke, rf. 2 0 4 4 9 Of >= Motale vi 01 9 8 Totals $32) ut Score by innings Wing Baldwin ano 020 000 002 Left on base stolen bases ifices—-Bald . Dutt, Baldy ing; three by num, David; double Baldwin 1, Wing 1; hits off O in t innings, off A. Dutt 2 ings, off Leo Kremenski ings; struck out 1 Dutt 5, by L. balls off Leo ik piteher eCullough, Art Lenihan and S. Lein. —— | Fights Last Night | tt (By the Associateds Press) Pittsburgh — Al Quaill, 16114, Pittsburgh, outpointed Solly Krei- ger, 161';, Brookyln, (10). Chicago—Leo Lomski, 184, Ab- erdeen, Wash.. outpointed Eddie Boyle, 1752, Cleveland, (8). New York — Enrico Venturi, 13454, Italy, outpointed Al Roth, 133'2, Nek York, (10). Sioux City, lowa — Jimmy Le- grone, 137, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mervin, “Scotty” McLean, 137, Peoria, Ill, drew, (10); Dick De- maray, 147, Bismarck, N. D., de- Summary 6. Wing it Baldwin 1d. 1 nd inn- in 8 inn- 6. by Umpires— Wing Team, 8 to 0).. }|teached the berling pernt . . AE 1 = board, Demaray Whips Reed (Special to The Tribune) Sioux City, Ia., May 26.—Dick De- jmaray, Bismarck’s welterweig ht southpaw. floored Jimmy Reed, 143, ‘Kansas City, twice during their 10- round semi-windup bout here Monday night, winning a clear-cut decision. Demaray sent Reed to the canvas once for the count of nine and again for a seven count. “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, 193, a sec- ond member of Isham Hall's fight stable, defeated Peter Ross, 195, Sioux City, in one of the six-round prelim- inaries. Hasselstrom won four of the six rounds and had Ross on the floor twice. In the main event Jimmy Legrone, 137, Des Moines, and Mervin “Scotty” McLean, 137, Peoria, Il., drew in 10 rounds. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, May 26.—(?)—No sooner said than done . . . Frankie Frisch Slope Golfers Will Vie in Match - Play Event Here Sunday 18-Hole Qualifying Round May Be Shot Either Saturday or Sunday Morning Between 150 and 200 Missouri Slope golfers are expected here Sunday for the match play tournament formally opening the new 18 holes at the Bis- marck Municipal course. Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds may be shot any time Saturday or Sunday morning with the nine-hole match play slated to begin at noon Sunday, members of the tournament committee announced Tuesday. Merchandise prizes will be awarded to winners, runners-up and consola- tion winners in all flights at the con- clusion of play. A Dutch lunch will be served Sunday afternoon for all entrants. Invitations have been mailed to are predicting a record entry list. All Bismarck and Mandan shotmakers, intending to compete, are urged to complete their qualifying rounds on Memorial Day to open the course for out-of-town entries Sunday morning. Neil Croonquist, holder of the pres- ent course record on the new 18-hole swore he'd give a medal to the first | National League jumpire to call a !balk ... And that same afternoon Cy Pfirman called one on “Wild Bill” Hallahan of Mr. Frisch's ensemble - Now Cy wants his medal... Mark Barron, AP war correspond- ent, Just invalided home from Ethi- Opia, picked up a Paris paper and found the Red Sox atop the American League . . . “Now I know I've got the fever,” said Mark. + . The La Moody situation has . She Frisch 'may make up her mind today as to {what she'll do about tennis this sum- mer. | What with Max Schmeling, Joe Louis, Primo Carnero and Leroy | Haynes pounding away on fresh beef daily, there is an acute shortage of heavyweight sparring partners around New York ... And at $25 a day and too... Add to the list of those who'll conduct Olympic tours this summer: Con Jennings, director of athletics at Marquette, and Nick jball official ... Arriving in Los An- |geles, Pop did ‘a neat right-about-face {again if the price is right . . . Failing to land a top pitcher from any of the major league clubs, the Red Sox g {are looking about the bigger minors} {for a successor to Johnny Welch. What is Mussolini going to do about Signor Tony Lazzeri, who has every- one pop-eyed with his fence busting? By the way, Tony’s week-end home run spree came almost exactly one year after Babe Ruth fired his final big league salvo with three homers in Pittsburgh last May 25... Tom Yaw- Bowers would be a starting pitcher for the Red Sox this year and is try- ing to collect . . . Buck Newsom has made the Washington bench one of the noisiest in either major . . . Light- ing intensity for the night games at Cincinnati will be 40 per cent greater than last season. How those Browns go to town for dear old Brown ... When Walter V. |broke the college 16-pound hammer throw mark in a meet with Massa- chusetts Tech, he became the third member of the Lancaster, Mass., fam- ily to hang up a Brown track record. . Roland K. broke the 12-pound shot put mark in 1930 and Lawrence C. became the varsity javelin record Par in ... | Croonquist . Kearns, western football and basket- | Mu and said Jimmy McLarnin will fight | key bet Al Schacht a $10 hat Stewart | +: |layout, Billy Sundah! of Jamestown, |state champion, who has signified his lintention to enter, Tom Lawless, for- jmer northern South Dakota titlist, and Jimmy Slattery are among the ‘ outstanding contenders for champion- ship honors. Croonquist blazed around the course ,in three under par Monday night, \clipping two strokes off perfect fig- ures on the outgoing nine and com- {ing in one under. His card: j Par out Croonquist . - 443 454 453—36 + 433 444 552—34 seeeees 445 434 435—36 » 435 454 334—35 Sterling Nine Hands Sterling, N. D., May 26.—Outhit- ting Menoken, 15-14, the Sterling baseball nine chalked up a 12-7 vic- tory over the visitors here Sunday. Dale Sherman and S. McCloskey each laced out home runs for the winners. The box score: Sterling ‘Sterling 3, Meno- ‘losky; two base Menoken 2; three base hits—Lang, Fritz; home runs— Sherman, McClosky; double plays— Baker, unassisted; passed bal Schaper 3, Lee 3, Holister 2. Umpires: Rice and Henningsgard. Bold Venture Bows Tendon in Foreleg for three-year-old turf honors was a wide open affair again Tuesday as a result of the injury which has placed Morton L. Schwartz’ Bold Venture on the sidelines for the remainder of the year. The winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, owned by Mor- Menoken 12-7 Defeat| H A DT Sherman, cf.. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Baker, 2b .... 4 2 2 2 0 1 WAlafan ge Ae Ld Bee Ride BOA do LAs 4 2 1 5 0 o 3 1 1 1 0 0 i i a Slee 2 1 1 2 0 2 wd 2 2 3 0 0 Prince, Ifo... 4 2 1 1 0 0 Brownawell, ve 1 1 0 1 09 +0 Totals .... 37 7d Menoken EB 8: A Hollister, c... pe aa Koch, ; Cee eae} J. Abelien, if.. 0 4 a 1 | Sands, p-ss 2 1 9 0 R. Abelien, Se i ch Trembley, se 1 3 a 3 McCurdy, rf 1) tay Oo) De Groot, 0: 8 0 0 Bly, Dovecess.s 2250 Fay 0) Potala i+. 30°.14) 9. 27 00 8 Score by innings: Sterling + 500 029 2n3—12 Menoken . 211 001 O11— 7 Suminary: Winning pitcher—Wild- gi left on base—Sterling 5, Meno- New York, May 26—(#)—The race] 2. CAPITAL CHEVROLET Laabs: 12th Homer DOWNS PARAMOUNT: COMPANY A VICTOR Brown's Five-Hit Mound Per- formance Sends Catholic Team Into Lead Behind the five-hit pitching of Adam Brown, the Knights of Colum- bus team scored a 9-6 victory over ithe O, H. Will crew to gain undisput- ed lead of the City League Monday night. In the two other games played, the | Capital Chevrolet took an 8-6 decision from the Paramount Theatre and Company A handed the Copelin Mo- tors its third straight defeat, 10-8. Paced by Hagen, Mayer and Del- bert, each of whom collected a triple, the K. C. club tallied six runs in the first three innings and then protected scores of Missouri Slope and outlying | their margin against a three-run rally ;| state clubs and tournament managers by the Will crew in the sixth. The K. C's executed a sparkling triple play, Bobzien to Kelley to Priske to Kelley, during the game and Wetch hit_a home run for the losers. Circuit clouts by J. Neibauer and Harold Winslow were not enough to overcome the 11-hit attack of the Capital Chevrolet team and Para- mount Theatre team lost an 8-6 ver- dict. Ted Meinhover limited the Paramount stickers to eight hits while Bennett was being nicked for 11. Each had four strikeouts. Mason, Kiesel, Sorsdahl and Meinhover led the winners at the plate. Paced by Becker with three hits in four trips to the plate and Doerner and Beer, each vith two, Company A turned back the Copelin Motors. Nei- bauer limited the Copelin hitters to eight safe blows and fanned four but issued five free passes to first. In a make-up game last week, the O. H. Will crew laced out 14 hits for 14-6 victory over Company A. Joe Zahn limited the soldiers to five safe hits and fanned seven. The box scores: Company AB Rn H PO A KE H. Brown, 3b. 4 2 2 0 0 1 P/ Hedstrom, 2b3 1 2 1 2 0 J. .3 1 0 5 2 0 pa a 0 3 2 0 tT. ss 3 0 a 2 0 0 G. Kennedy, r. 2 0 0 2 0 14 L. Lesher, rf.. 20 9 0 14 0 E. ickols, If 2 1 0 0 0 0 Papacek, 1b... 2 9 09 3 0 © Le poerner, 1b i do 1 2 0 1 Johnson, ef... 2 0 0 0 0 90 Minninger, cf: 1 9 9 0 0 0 Totals ....29 6 § 18 7 3 Will's Seed AB R H PO A EB V. Werre, If... 4 3 2 3 0 0 F. Hummel, 2b 4 2 2 0 2 0 8. Peterson, Ib 4 2 2 7 0 1 Goetz, ss Be B.Ca, ah se assert, 4 2 2 7 0 0 Wetch, 3 1 1 2 0 0 jM. Hummel, 3b 3 2 2 0 0 © 1A. Jundt, ef.. 1 a 0 0 0 0 R. Jundt, ef.. 2 a a 0 0 i} -| PD. Schneider, rf 3 a a 0 0 0 J. Zahn, p.... 3 9 0 0 0 0 Totals 414 ot 4 2 Score by Company 030 0— 6 Wills Seed Co. 005 x—14 Hurhioeryic tection sbeas_Conypany A 2, Wills Seed Co. 6: stolen bases —Werre 2, Hummel 2, Essert 1, M. Hummel; two base hits—Werre, F. Hummel, Goetz 3, rt, Brown; three base hits—Essert; home runs— Brown: hits off Zahn 6 in 7 innings, off Neibauer 14 in 7 innings: struck out by Zahn 7, by Neibauer aes on balls off Zahn 2, off Neibauer 2. Umpire—Norman Agre. Company A Becker, c Doerner. Bride, 3 Neibauer, p Beer, ss .. Kennedy, Papack, cf Nichols, If. Masseth, 1b Swenson, rf > Beene sa a 2 Totals .... 36 Copelin Mators: AB Potter, p ...+ Baldwin, cf . 3b. =) coenwasudm S| onsceneewet Bisel Clesecseasnes. Falconer, 1 Boelter, 2b Yeasley, ss Engen, rf . McCorie, c el ee DE] on woucse'S Bl scowmenn DE! sesownsiamd 1 alosue | cossuocot al owossooouet el peeacnaves | beccsestuce ner Left on bas Totals ... 8g Summary: 8, Company A 7; stolen b: Copelin jeer, Wins for Brewers Blues’ Sixth-Inning Outburst Beats Kels; Colonels Wallop Mudhens Chicago, May 26. — (#) — There doesn’t seem to be much doubt about young Chet Laabs of the Milwaukee Brewers being on his way up to the major leagues. Laabs, sent back to the Brewers by Detroit for more seasoning, continued his brilliant hitting Monday as Mil- ‘waukee handed St. Paul's Saints their ninth consecutive defeat. The final score was 7-6, Laabs hitting a homer with one on to bring his club the vic- The circuit smash gave Laabs the home run leadership, with 12. A teammate, Lin Storti, has 11 round- trippers to his credit. In the other afternoon game, In- dianapolis whipped Columbus, 7-4. pounding Bob Klinger from the mound in the eighth with a two-run burst which settled the issue. In a night game, Louisville rolled ‘up a 14-2 score on Toledo. The Hens got but eight hits off Flowers- while the Colonels were collecting 15 safe blows off Shaffer. Kansas City whipped Minneapolis 10-5 in another night tilt, sewing it up with a six-run burst in the fourth inning. Saints Bow Again Milwaukee—Chet Labs hit his 12th homer of the season as the Grewers handed St. Paul their ninth con- secutive defeat, 7-6. RHE St. Paul 020 020 1001-6 9 2 Milwaukee ... 200 000 102 2—7 12 3 (0 innings) Herring, Spencer and Pasek; Ham- lin, Pressnell and Brenzel. Tribe Defeats Red Jirds Columbus — Indianapolis pounded Bob Klinger from the mound in the eighth to beat Columbus, 7-4. RHE Indianapolis ... 000 102 022—7 16 0 Columbus ...... 000 004 000—4 13 1 Turner and Riddle; Klinger, Mc- Gee, Cooper and Owen. Colonels Wallop Hens Louisville—Red Rollings led a 15- hit attack with a triple, a double and two singles as Louisville walloped Toledo, 4-2, in a night game. RHE Toledo .. + 200 000 000— 2 8 5 Louisville . 204 103 22x—14 15 4 Flowers and Garbark; Shaffer and Thompson. Blues Cop 7th in Row Kansas City—Kansas City won its seventh game in succession by cpen- ing its home stay with a 10-5 victory over Minneapolis. RHE Minneapolis .. 002 120 000— 15 11 0 Kansas City .. 004 600 00x—10 13 1 Milnar and George; Vance and Madijeski. nt ie SI Major League | Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: Terry, Giants, .455; wick, Cardinals, .388. Runs: J. Martin, Cardinals, 33; Cuy- ler, Reds, 32, Hits: Jordan, Bees, 57; Medwick, Cardinals, 54. Home runs: Ott, Giants, Moore, Phillies, 7. Pitching: Gumbert, Giants, Schumacher, Giants, 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Sullivan, Indians, 441; Di- Maggio, Yankees, .385. Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 48; Geh- ringer, Tigers, and Dickey, Yankées, 39, Hits: Gehringer, Tigers, 58; Lewis, Senators, 56. Home runs: Foxx, Red Sox, 1; Trosky, Indians and Dickey, Yan- kees, 9. Pitching: Grove, Red Sox, 7-1; Pear- son, Yankees, 6-1. e Med- and J. 4-0; | Indianapoli The Standings (By the Associated Prens) NORTHERN LEAGUE w ob Pet. Fargo-Moorhead ... 19 5 667 Winnipeg. 6 1647 Jamestown eas Wausau 9 1500 Hav Clal 100 474 Crookston 9 1400 Duluth 8 :333 Superior 11.318 lay ipeg 12-8, Crookston 6; Wausau 5. Jamestown 12; Duluth 6, NATIONAL LEAGUE L Pet. St. Louis 220 11667 New York 22 «1264? Pittsburgh 17-16 515 Cincinnati Wz 18486 Boston . 1718486 Chicago 1600 17485 Brooklyn ‘ 14 22389 Philadelphia . 13 a4 351 Ri Monday St. Louis 2; Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 9; Cincinnati 2. Boston 8; Brooklyn 0, New York 1; Philadelphia 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww New York ..... Boston Detroit Cleveland Chicago Washingt: Philadelphia . St. Louis .,. its Monday Philadelphia 10; New York 7. Boston 6; Washington 0. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Kansas City .. Milwaukee St. Paul . on Minneapolis Louisville 1 3 1 1 16 15 23 18 24 26 Milwaukee 7 Paul 6. Indianapolis 7; Columbus 4. Louisville 14; Toledo 2. Kansas City 10; Minneapolis 5. English Derby Field Cut to 24 Starters Epsom Dor wn, Eng, May rman The field tor ‘the derby to be here Wednesday was reduced to 24 24 Tuesday when three scheduled start- ers were scratched. Lord Astor's Plas- tercast, Dorothy Paget's Ormstead and Lady Ludlow’s Star Comedian were dropped from the running. CANZONERI WED New York, May 26.—(?)—Tony Can- zoneri, world’s lightweight champion, and Rita Roy, show girl, were married on Thursday “somewhere in New Jer- sey,” the champion’s manager, Sammy Goldman, announced Monday. K. C.’s Halt Nursery Crew to Gain Undisputed Lead in City League One U. S. Survivor In British Amateur Knowles and Brown Eliminat- ed in Second Round at St. Andrews St. Andrews, Scotland, May 26.—(>) --Elimination Tuesday in the: second round of Ellis Knowles of Rye, N. Y., and John Arthur Brown of Philadel- phia left one American survivor in oe British amateur golf champion- ip. Knowles was the first to pass out of the picture, missing a two foot putt ,|on the 20th hole to lose to Eric Prain. Brown was beaten 4 and 3 by the vet- eran British internationalist, Leonard Crawley. ‘The lone surviving overseas player, from an original group of six Amer- icans, was Theodore Bassett of Rye, N Y. He was scheduled to meet Ian Sutherland in a poitecs second round match today. Captain. G. R. B. ’ Stevens registered @ surprise when he defeated Lister Hartley, former Walker Cup player , | and a semi-finalist in the 1930 cham- pionship, 2 and 1. Dr. William Tweddell, who carried Lawson Little to the 36th hole in last year’s final round, gained the third round with a 2 and 1 victory over C. Rissik. Robert Sweeny, the former New Yorker now living in London, gained the third round, defeating John Bail- lieu, 3 and 2. rct.|’"Pegger Rookie Hurls No-Hit, No-Run Game St. Paul, May 26.—(#)—Bill Burr, 18-year-old Winnipeg right-hander, hurled a no-hit, no-run game Mon- day to give his team an even break in a double-header, while Fargo- Moorhead again held first place alone in the Northern League. After Eau Claire had nosed out Winnipeg, 14 to 12, in 13 innings, Burr set the Bears down without a bingle in the second while the Maroons won easily, 8-0. The even break dropped the Ma- roons a few percentage points hind the Twins, who were idle be- cause of wet groufds. In a night game that lasted three hours and 10 minutes, Crookston shaded the Wausau nine, 6-5, in 12 innings. Jamestown pounded out 14 hits to win from Duluth, 12-6, and advance to within a half-game of the second- place Maroons. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. ee 2 02 feated Jimmy Reed, 143, Kansas |holder two years later . . . Cleveland|ton L. Schwartz of New York, bowed| Hedstrom: two base hit Becker, oe Maddock, sf 2 0 0 0 0 0 pe Phils. City, Mo. in 10; Bili Hasselstrom, trotting fans are looking forward to|a tendon in his right foreleg Monday | Rofniier pot Tinie it iter ila Klee a 0 8 8 te NATIONAL LEAGUE 193, Bismarck, N. D., defeated seeing a dress rehearsal of the Ham-/| while working out at Belmont park. |in 7 innings; struck out by Nelbauer/E. Bobzien, rf 1 2 0 3 1 0 Cards Down Cubs nd Peter Ross, 195, Sioux City, in six; | bletonian trotting classic when the 4, by por a pees. on pale roe Topas aE es 9 at) 1 / St. Louis — A pinch single by Jim| Al Pahl, 140, Sioux City, defeat- | $4,000 Matron Stake is run at North| One should never attempt to adjust|{cnupere,) eaten deulnee bs = Collins with the bases loaded in the| ¢@ Jimmy Nate, 138, Bismarck, | Randall, July 2... Of the 26 entries, |the valve timing, unless he is famil- 0. H wilt re 192 003 0-6 Ma ninth gave St. Louis a 2-1 victory D., in six. 22 are Hambletonian candidates. iar with gasoline engines. Sen. Chevrolet Lg g iq rs “ LH K. of C's 312 012 x—9 iS c a R over Chicago RHE Re EE Be AS Big gecen ce ANS Sy EA Chicago . 000 010 000— 110 1 Ou r ‘Lee, 3b 2 0 2 2 1 2) Seve stecpiene, Bt. Louis........000 001 001— 2-7 0 a r Boarding House With Major Hoople Nason. ig a 7 $ 9 8 ase Wetsh; three base hits Hag? Lee and Hartnett; P. Dean and GAG Magadan R. Boraiahl, o 5c 4°38 2 08 OLS ener, DelectE home sane Ogrodowski. Sak L npn An RTH DEAR-—— ‘WELL, BEFORE YOU DROP Davis, rt... 3 1 9 2 9 Oliey, ‘to Priske, to Kelley: "hite off Bucs head 3 feinhover, p Zahn 7 in 6 it u Cincinnati — Pittsburgh defeated IST COME ABOUT, ANCHOR AND TIE UP AT Fischer, ¢ 4 8 8 1 6 Olintnge: struck ou by aun 8 br Cincinnati, 9-2, to forge ahead of the AFTER AN AFTERNOON SPENT “Y THISDOCK, CHRISTOPHER = |Marin ir 28 8 8 8] Brown 6: bases, on balie off Zann &, Reds in the league standings as Red SKIMMING OVER THE BOUNDING ? COLUMBUS HOOPLE; I cai aha woe VIB IERS HARON: Lucas our-hit ball. RH E tals... | Pittaburgh 20 008 000-9 13 T Ne THE SPREADING 4 INTEND TO COLLECT MY Teese ae 8 Cincinnati 001 001 000— 2 4 4 SAILS OF COMMODORE ¢ LANDING FEE/ CRAWL Hi Allen 3b. 4.000 2 4 0 Lucas and Padden; Schott, Freitas, B. Ashmore, if 3.0 0 0 0 1 wits ies ths ahah VAN DENTOR'S 60-F00T Wi our OF THAT SEA-GOING mathe: <2 ft ¢ 3 | BUDWEISER AY . Spriggs, Brookiyn—Rovkie Johnny Lanniny NEGLIGEE, AND BARGE OUT Pec a eee a Now 15c ‘shut out the Dodgers, 8-0, and hit a A BIRD AND FILL IN THOSE GARDEN Flag 1b. 3 1 1 5 0 OO] Nog i ‘ Tson, 2 oo 1 1 0 lo Charge for the Bottle home run to ald the Boston vic eS CALLED THE HOLES WHERE YOU PLANTED CT aes a ae Come see why we're selling ’em fast! oe NGUIB, WEARS VHA VEGETABLES YOU BOUGHT FROM| [Serre ¢ 2 1 oe 8 ONE DOWN, M M/DEARS THE GROCER—~ OR BE ON Totals Peet ian Te Tae | At our low prices nobody BLOWOUT PROTECTION I'M AS else gives you such fine, !N EVERY PLY because of Figummary: "eit on | base~ Paras big, burly tires es our Iat- manned acenrenirensd Ly mount % Capita Sattout 13; stolen est Speedways with all ~more more en- MAN-EATING SHARK / during thananyothercord. Sart’ pet Setevense t, and save a too. We Goodyear Le Bonnet 2; two base hits—T. Lee, Kie- sel, Meinhover; home runs—Neibauer, Winslow; hits off Meinhover 8 in 7 innings, off Bennet 11 in 7; struck out by Meinhover 4, by Bennet 4; bases on balls off Meinhover 1, off Bennett . Umpire—N. these Goodyear Safety features: THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with tough, sure- New York Bowman and Wilson; Smith ane 4 Dealers sell tires [AMERICAN LEAGUE 0. H, Wills) AB RH PO A E Gripping, center-traction by ee ee 234 ae ees Over Pre ek 8d 8 8 tread that gives longer ea & am Ge ee ee wane et as -tive you prize value at tat ; eee ieee ag ae Sane We y \. very price. Radlatesen 3 0 7 4 o 0 a e e 4 asa 58 Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. 5 18 64 Bismarck, North Dakota AB R H PO A EB : ee Pad Chryster-Plymouth Distributors,for Western Dakota J. Meyer, as ie: Sea Vaoue ene ae A. Bro wee et ee J Deibert, Pot tia Sia eae. Ske