The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1936, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936 ALL-NATIONS CREW LIKELY TO FURNISH TOUGH OPPOSITION First Gam Called for 2:30 p. m.,, Second to Start at 6:30 at Ball Park RADCLIFFE MAY ARRIVE Dusky Hurler Would Be Used i Sunday’s Third Game of Home Debut Upon the strong right arm of Hil- ton Smith rests Bismarck’s chances of victory in the opening tilt, at 2:30 p. m,, today, of a three-game series with the All-Nations nine. Smith was Manager Babe Mohn’s choice for the starting pitching as- signment in the home debut of last year’s national semi-pro champions. The game will be played in the Capi- tal City's “big league” ball park, south of the Northern Pacific tracks. Mohn is counting on Smith going the full route in the opener with} Barney Morris slated to take up the} Slab duties in the second game, start- ing at 6:30 p. m., tonight. Radcliffe May Come Ted (Double-Duty) Radcliffe pick- ed up his transportation earlier in the week and was expected to arrive here} in time for today’s opener. He had not shown up Friday night, however, but may come in sometime today. If Radcliffe shows up he will be given the hurling job in Sunday's game, called for 3 p. m. Mohn is expecting determined op- position from the All-Nations club which features Bob Olles, right hand- er from the Western League; Chief Denny, Indian pitcher; Red Gonder, claimed to be one of the most spec- tacular shortstops in the game; Law- rence Roderich, 6 ft. 3 in. guardian of the initial sack; Clifford Lomax, heavy hitting outfielder; Alex Fields, second baseman; and T. J. Brown and Sure Shot Hayes, catchers. Lineup Given j Quincy Troupe will do the receiving in the opening game with Al Leary at first base, Harold Massmann, who led all second basemen in the Three-Eye League last year in fielding, at the keystone sack; Steve Slefka, former) Dickinson Cowboy performer, at shortstop; and Desiderato at third. Mike Goetz in right field; Red} Haley in center and Morris in left will round out the starting nine A list of 18 special prizes will be awarded to the Bismarck players making the first hit, sacrifice, putout, ping up the National League. completing a force-out play. | hitting .300. Pirates, 330 Peagreens Pep Up Senior Loop Here are three recruit infielders who are doing much toward pep- Above is 20-year-old Lee Handley, Obtained from Toronto, he replaced Alex Kampouris at second base for the Cincinnati Reds, and is Wilbur Brubaker, lower left, up from Kansas City, supplanted Manager Pie Traynor at third base for the Pittsburgh and ranks among the leading senior loop hitters, with .350. Stuart McGuire Martin, graduate of the St. Louis Nationals’ Houston and Asheville farms, took Manager Frankie Frisch's berth at second base for the Cardinals, and is pounding the pellet at a clip. homer, etc., a special contribution of Capital City merchants to the suc- cess of the home debut. Hundreds of Missouri Slope fans, anxious to get a look at the Wichita tournament titlists, are expected to tax the capacity of the grandstand and bleachers at the local park. Tackles Crawford in Singles British Finalists Matches Australia, U. U.S. Reopen Net Feud - Allison Opposes Quist, Budge i | All Square at 18) Philadelphia, May 30.—()—Aus- | a |tralia and the United States, which | Thomson and Ferrier Battle | have been old warriors on the world’s | tennis courts, will resume their) Evenly Over Wind-Swept [rivalry Saturday when they launch the American zone Davis Cup tennis St. Andrews Course | tinal, | The opening singles matches, which comprise the first day’s program, send Wilmer Allison, the American cham- pion, against Adrian Quist, the Aus- tralian titleholder, and flaming hair- ed Don Budge, of Oakland, Calif., against the veteran Ji Crawford, captain of the invaders at the Ger- St. Andrews, Scotland, May 30.—(P) —Hector Thomson and James Ferrier, | champions of Scotland and Austrialia | respectively, were all square at the end of the first 18 holes of their 36- hole match for the British amateur golf championship Saturday. With a howling northeasterly wind ; mantown Cricket club. sweeping the classic St. Andrews links,; The one doubles match will be Ferrier went one up at the ninth. |; played Sunday with Budge and the A gallery of 2,000 followed the, strapping Gene Mako, of Los Ang- match. leles, holding the line against Craw- After a week of match play, gurls ford and Quist. The three-day com- which the six American entrants fell! petition will clos? Monday when quickly out of the field, the 2l-year-| Crawford will play Allison and Quist old Australian and the 22-year-old wel ameeh meet Budge. Scot played out the final for the title relinquished by W. Lawson Little af-| | ter the American turned professional. | , T Fights Last N ght | | (By the Associated Press) New York — John Henry Lewis, 178%, Phoenix, Ariz., world light heavyweight champicn, stopped Bob Godwin, 177 Daytona Beach, Fla., (2) (non-title). Los Angeles — Babe Arizmendi, 120, Los Angeles, and Frank Ovelli, 129, Brooklyn, drew, (9). Lewis Too Good for Light-Heavy Ranks New York, May 30—(?)—John | Henry Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz. the light heavyweight champion who has filed an application for a shot at De- Giants, and John Moore, Phillies, 60. Home runs—J. Moore, Phillies, 9; Ott, Giants, 7. Pitching—Gumbert, Giants, Phillies, 4-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Sullivan, Indians, Lewis, Senators, .384. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 50; ringer, Tige Hits—Gehring Tigers, 63; Senators, 61. Home runs — Foxx, Trosky, Indians, 10. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, and Pear- son, Yankees, 7-1. Red Sox, 5-0; Dean, Cardinals, 8-2, and Johnson, | 422; Geh- Lewis, Mandan’s Municipal Swim Pool Reopens Announcement of the hours for lo- swimming in the Mandan pool, cated in the new Memorial building, | were announced here Saturday. pool will be open from 10 a. m. to 1! 130 to 6 p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m. today and on Sunday from 2:30 to 6) p. m. and 8 to 10 p. m., and every day) from that time on after June 5, ac-| cording to A. H. Gerlitz, manager of} the pool. p. m., The Smith, Morris Slated for Mound Duty in Today’s Openers Blues Draw First Blood in 6-3 Win! Sullivan's Two-Hitter Shuts Out Red Birds; Millers Beat | Saints Chicago, May 30.—(}—The Kansas ; City Blues had drawn first blood Sat- urday in their top flight American Association duel with the Milwaukee Brewers. Opening a four game series, the Blues whipped the Brewers, 6-3, Fri- day behind five hit pitching by Bill Shores, who bested Luke Hamlin. The victory tightened the Blues league leadership over the Brewers, second place club. Toledo defeated Columbus, 3-0, be- hind the two hit pitching of Paul Sullivan, who bested Macon of the Red Birds. The Hens collected only five hits but played erorrless ball. Minneapolis won its third game in four starts against St. Paul this year, whipping the Saints 8 to 2, Carl Fischer, former Detroit Tiger and Chicago White Sox hurler, was rout- ‘PRELIMINARIES PICK N. D. Track Stars Vie in Finals of Inter-Collegiate Meet at Dickinson QUALIFIERS FOR Six OLYMPIC-TEST RUNS! su ow sys, 80 Phillies Trounce Dodgers; Tigers Win Wind, Heat and Dust ee Contestants; Badlands (By the Associnted Press) Three more-or-less question marks Tour Taken of the major league pitching fratern- ity, particularly Lefty Al Smith of Dickinson, N. D.. May 30. — () — those surprising New York Giants, un|2re laughing at a lot of their more establisned brothers these days. Smith ranks at the head of the trio Preliminaries in six events were r off Friday afternoon at the opening) of the North Dakota Intercollegiate meet which climaxes with an Olympic anne iy oe ce is Oe ep style program this afternoon. <j a ump! over the Boston Bees Friday. But not taten te Medora and the Roosevelt |i" behind are “Indian Chief” Juel Regional Park badlands by the Dick-|Moore of the lowly Phillies, and Clar- inson Association and the tour ended | °P°e, Phillips, the Tigers’ right hand at the CCC camp where dinner was|'0okle from Texas, both of whom are served and a program followed. peptic the question mark for Two heats in the preliminaries|themselves and wrapping it around placed qualifiers including: the necks of their opponents. 220-yard hurdles—Beylund, el Smith, ‘Moore and Phillips--Doubtful Hurlers--Pin Back Opponents’ Ears ROSTERS OF SEVEN ADDITIONAL . SLOPE BALL CLUBS ANNOUNCED Flasher, McClusky, Mc- Kenzie Listed Rosters of seven Missouri Slope baseball teams, most of which have already launched their season’s cam- paigns along with several score ad- has clubs, were listed here Satur- lay. Junior American Legion team and independent or leaguc nines at Have- lock, Sterling, Moffit, Flasher, Het- tinger, McClusky and McKenzie. E. M. Near is athletic officer and manager for the Junior Legion nine Havelock, Sterling, = | ed in the second by a six run blast. Louisville beat Indianapolis 2 to 1 behind the four-hit pitching of Wayne Lamaster. The Colonel's southpaw struck out seven in gaining a decision over Stew Bolen, who allowed but seven safeties. Kels Trim Saints Minneapolis— The Millers made it three to one over the St. Paul Saints for the season by winning, 8 - 2. RHE 010 000 100— 2 6 1 ..160 000 O1x— 8 10 2 Tau- St. Paul... Minneapolis Fischer, Trow and Fenner; scher and George. Colonels Triumph Louisville — The Colonels took the first game of the series here from) Indianapolis, 2-1. RH E! Indianapolis 000 000 100— 1 4 0 Louisville ...... 000 010 10x— 2 7 1 Bolen and Riddle; LaMaster and Ringhofer. Blues Halt Brewers Kansas City—The Blues defeated the second place Brewers, 6-3. RHE + 003 000 000— 3 5 1 001 300 02x— 6 9 1 Shores and Milwaukee . Kansas City. Hamlin and Brenzel; Madjeski. Mudhens Victors Toledo—A homer by Davis with two on gave the Mudhens a 3-0 triumph over the Red Birds. RHE Toledo 000 000 003— 3 5 0 Columbus . 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Sullivan and Garbark; Macon and Mahjor, Minton; Beylund; Feldman, Valley City. 220-yard dash—Holen, Jamestown; Iron Teeth, Wahpeton; Hanevold, Bottineau; Buchoiz, Mayville; Miller, Jamestown; Goodel, Wahpeton. 100-yard dash — Mahany, Miller; Kempf, Valley City; Hanevold, Buc- holz; Kearn, Dickinson. Discus — Doering, Dickinson; Sun- dahl, Jamestown; Eastman, Wahpe- ton; Torson, Mayville; Rock, Ellen- Mahany, Mayville; Min- | town; Mahjor, Wahpeton; Stein,! FRIDAY’S STARS Pec nincuane Al Smith, Giants—Pitched hit- 5 e1 130 husdies = We, Skqwetowes less ball for seven innings and let Boston Bees down with two hits as New York won, 15-0. Goose Goslin and Clarence Phillips, Tigers—Yormer's homer scored three runs as Phillips nosed out Chicago White Sox 4-3 in 10 innings. Chuck Klein, Phillies — Had homer, double and single, batting in five runs in 10-2 win over Brooklyn. Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Drove in ; Ross, Dickinson. and dust hampered the events winning run and pitched shutout ball in relief role as Pirates were defeated 9-7. Curt Davis, Cubs—Made Chicago debut with Cubs by tight pitching in 8-1 victory over Reds. dale. Shot put — Bock, Eastman; Tuma, Dickinson; St. Clair, Bottineau; Minot failed to appear. Heat, wind New York, May 30. — (?) — Two American League batting spurts which shattered the rule that batting averages drop steadily as the major league season advances, brought a considerable change in the lineup of hitting leaders during the past week. The records Saturday showed Bill Terry, New Yorfk Giants’ manager, still heading the National League with .439 although he was called into action only twice as a pinuch hitter and failed to connect both times dur- ing the week. In the junior circuit, iTw R ki Gain Not highly regarded in pre-season 0 00) es gossip, their records show they are ‘: doing quite all right. Smith has five Ma or Bat Leads wins against two losses. Moore has J two victories and jone setback, and Phillips is undefea with two tri- Bill Terry Still Heads Senior Tey faced a total of eight pitchers, H H ry fy most of them with ty fair reputa- Circuit Despite Failure as tions, in Friday's battles, and pinned Pinch Hitter back the ears of each and every one, Moore taking the [Brooklyn Dodgers in stride, 10 to 2,/arid Phillips out- lasting the Chicago White Sox for ten innings to win, 4-3. Curt Davis, making his Chicago debut with the Cubs, had the Cincin- nati Reds helpless, while his mates took advantage of (sene Schott's wild- ness to win 8-1 and boost themselves League. scoring slugfest, stopped the Bucs in into third place in the National Dizzy Dean, rushed in for relief after the Pirates had pounded two other Cardinal pitchers in a free- of the William C. Taylor post at Mott with Ernest Gilbert, Jay Strang and Jason Hawn, assisting him in the or- ganization and coaching activities, and 8. J. Boyd having charge of pub- licity. Vernon Olson and Buster Gillen are assistant coaches. Games will be scheduled with New England, Belfield, Amidon and Het- tinger to prepare the team for the district elimination tournament. Probable starting pitchers include Donald Potter and Mike Auer with Jerry Auer behind the plate, Elmer Grosz at first base, Kermit Voelz at second, Harley Skogley, Russell Luch- singer at shortstop, and Melvin Birk- mater, Dorrance Chalmers and Edwin ‘Schmidt, patrolling the outer garden. Other members of the squad in- clude: infielders, Willard Schleicher, Walter Overgaard, Jake Fries and Earl LaVasseur and outfielders, Ron- ald Keubler, Ernest Kuebler, Dean Brundage, Robert Boyd, Charley Veterans at Havelock Veterans of from three to 15 years experience make up the roster of the Havelock club of which Harley Smith is manager, Oscar Austin, treasurer and E. 8. Rossing, secretary and field captain. Smith, a veteran of 15 years ex- perience, will do the major share of receiving for the nine while Fred Weitz, another old head at the game, |p), is playing third. Rossing will handle the shortstop assignment with George Austin at the initial sack and Elmer ‘Christman at second rounding out the infield. Olaf Nesja and Sidney Peterson will carry the pitching burden with Stanley Rafferty in right field, Oscar Austin in center and Harvey Kunze in left. Alva Austrahouse will be car- g.| iors will 13; * <5 | Owen. | Major League | ae Leaders _| | Jr. Legion Makes ° ° (By the Associated Press) D b § d: NATIONAL LEAGUE e ut on un jay Batting—Terry, Giants, 439; Med- LO wick, Cardinals, 371. 7 A : Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 37; J.| Capitol Club to Furnish Opposi- Mi , Phillies, 36. . . : ey Bee: 6k Jodo! tion in Opening Game of League Slate Bismarck’s American Legion Jun- make their 1936 debut against the Capitol club at 2:30 p. m., Sunday at the Twenty-first St. dia- mond in a game which opens the regular schedule of the West Bur- leigh County League. Head Coach Themar Simlie has nominated Ray Yeasley as his starf- ing pitcher in the Sunday affray op- posing Cummins or Kollman, two most likely choices to start, on the hill for the Capitols. Nicky Schneider will be on the re- ceiving end of Yeasley’s slants with Buddy Beall at first base, Browna- well at second, Jack Bowers at third and Schuck at shortstop. Johnny and Maynard Entringer and Gregory | Dahlen are expected to get the start- ing outfield assignments. Anton Schneider, Glen Enge, John- ny Entringer and Walt Brophy, Jr., will be ready to relieve Yeasley if the going gets heavy and several substitu- tions will be made in the infield line- up to give all members of the squad a chance to perform under fire. M. H. Anderson is assistant coach on the team and Joseph Fairchild, a veteran hurler himself, is giving spe- cial instructions to members of the hurling corps. troit’s Joe Louis, has advanced one very good reason for moving up into the heavyweight division. That is that the 175-pounders can give him very little opposition and not much more in the way of financial returns for his appearances in the! ring. Lewis proved both points at Madi- son Square Garden Friday night when he stopped Bob Godwin of Day- tona Beach, Fla., in one round of an overweight match. Not more than 3,000 cash customers turned out. The 175-pound ruler hardly had a workout against Godwin. Lewis scaled 178 3-5, Godwin 1772. Wildlife Association Will Convene June 14 Minot, N. D., May 30.—(#)—Sports- men from 12 districts in the state will assemble June 14 at Arrowwood lake, between Edmunds and Kensal, in Stutsman county, for the annual con- vention of the North Dakota Wildlife association, it was announced Satur- day by Attorney Lyle D. Johnson of Minot, secretary-treasurer of the or- ganization formed a year ago. ‘The convention, described as of TO REWARD “wood migratory waterfowl refuge es- » tablished by the putes of biological: survey, Johnson sai Plans for the aie were laid at & recent meeting of directors at New Rockford. ‘TWIN BILLS SLATED Paul, May, 30—(?)—Double- rr oe on the schedule Satur- Northern League besebsl! season win ne Pra U7, 4) Our Boarding House With Major Hoople YOU SALVAGED THIS OLD WILL AND DEED IN YOUR BACK YARD, EH yy WELL,WELL, MY OLD UNCLE FILBERT, WHO HAD A WOBBLE TIRE IN HIS BALANCE WHEEL, DRILLED PAPER DOLLS IN THAT HUT FOR YEARS ~~ EVIDENTLY HE ISN'T THE ONLY BOLT WITH A. LOOSE NUT THATS LIVED THERE 3 THESE PAPERS WILL SAVE. ME A LITIGATION FEE, MAJOR ood, 1 WANT HAR-R-RUMF ~~ ACCEPT MONEY ? L WOULDN'T THINK OF IT, ALDERMAN / ER-AH~BUT SOMETIME, If THERE IS AN OFFICE BEFITTING My ABILITY, lL WOULD APPRECIATE Your CONSIDERATION / WAITING however, a pair of rookies, Billy Sul- livan of Cleveland and 19-year-old Buddy Lewis of Washington, hit at a 500 clip through the week and dis- placed another youngester, Joe Di Maggio of the Yankees at the top. Sullivan made nine hits in 18 trips to the plate to hoist his average from .400 and second place to .422 and the lead. Lewis registered a 25 point gain on 14 hits in 28 times up to drop into the second notch at .384. Di Maggio, meanwhile, hit only 12 times in 39 trips and his average fell 36 points to 375. CARDINAL CHAIN GANG PRODUCT LEADS AA Chicago, May 30.—()—Arnold Owen, a product of the St. Louis Cardinals’ farm “chain gang” and now behind the plate for the Columbus Red Birds, grabbed the circuit's bat- ting leadership with a healthy mark of .378 during the past week according to official averages released Satur. day. The statistics included games of Thursday. Owen, who tied last week at .364 with Larry Rosenthal of St. Paul, swelled his average by fine stick work during the past seven days. In 36 games he had appeared at the plate 119 times, collecting 45 hits, of which place with .363. driven in 40 runs, The home run monopoly went to Milwaukee. Chet Laabs, brilliant young outfielder, had 13 to his credit, while Linn Storti had 12 and York 11. Cullop had 11 circuit smashes, as did|in the Ameri Gilbert Brack, Louisville. Forrest Pressnell, Milwaukee, led the pitchers. He had six victories and nO} netroit .. lesses, appearing in eight games. He ornels: ‘and had struck out 27. Minneapolis, champions in 1935, and Columbus were tied in team batting at .305, with Kansas City one point less. In team fielding, St. Paul top- ped the circuit with an average of S72. New Salem Rifle Club New Salem, N. D., May 30.—A char- ter has been granted to the New Salem rifle and pistol club by the National Rifle association, governing body of the marksmen’s sport, according to an | ¢; announcement received here Satur- day. Officers of the local club are Harry Miller, president; W. L. Jacobson, vice-president; William B. Conitz, sec- retary; W. D. Toepke, treasurer, and M. J, Berdahl, executive officer. 600 similar organiza with the national association. RITTER FIGHTS OUSTER \—Halsted L, Ritter of Washington—! Miami, Fia., ousted federal judge, at- | 47! tacked in the court of claims Priday ithe constitutionality of his conviction by the senate on house impeachment charges. Ritter filed claim for his salary since April 1, contending the senate’s verdict against him was “il- legal, arbitrary, unjust, unconstitu- tional and void.” ee The human nose can detect one two-billionth of a milligram of mer- captah, strong-smelling chemical. the last two innings and drove in the winning runs with an eighth-inning double for a 9-7 \victory, his eighth of the season. NATIONAL LEAGUE Smith Bianks Bees New York—Lefty Al Smith fanned 13 men and issued only two hits 85| Roy ae Giants defeated the Boston Bees, New York. Benge, Blanche, Weafer, R. Smith and Lopez; A. Smith and Mancuso, Spencer. Cubs Trounce Reds Chicago— The Cubs touched Gene Schott for seven hits and eight walks RHE -001 000 000— 1 7 2 in defeating the Reds, 8-1. Cincinnati Chicago .. 013 400 00x— 1 Schott, Hilcher and Campbell; Da- vis and O'Dea. Phillies Hout Dodgers Philadelphia — Chuck Klein drove five runs to help the Phillies RHE . 200 000 000— 2 6 3 in trounce the Degas, 10-2. Brooklyn ... Philadelphia ++ +200 043 01x—10 11 Frankhouse, Jeffcoat, Leonard and Phelps; E. Moore and Grace. Cards Defeat Bucs St. Louls—The Cardinals fell on Cy three were homers. Rudy York, Mil- mlacion, foe. sik Ft es ie Bae wee waukee first sacker, was in second) pittsburgh . + 400 010 110— 7 15 000 060 03x— 9 8 St. Louis. Rosen led in hits, 65, while Fabian|~ grown ‘Bianton, Bush Gaffke, Minneapolis slugger, had Parmlee, Walker, J. Dean aad Ons. | dowski. Detroit—! victory over Ose Sewell; hon games scheduled. Carnera Is Through, His Manager States New York, May 30.—()—Primo Carnera is definitely through fighting, Granted U. S. Charter)2! Jess os iar as fie manager, Louls recovers from the paralysis of the left leg, suffered in a fight with Leroy showed he remained in bed with his leg par- alyzed from thé hip down. 3 FOUND STRANGLED Blood seid it ‘appeared to be Hr counter win vaielon RHE Elizabeth Higgins, 45, strangled strip of bed quilt, were found in the ried as a utility man. William is manager of the Sterling club with Hallie Belk as his assistant. The team is composed of former high school and ancepentent players including Si McCloskey, Dale Sherman, Ted Lang, Emil Lang, Art Chenoweth, Fritz Lee, Corky Elness, Hanson, Bobby Brownawell, Henry Schaper, Bud Wildfang and Members of League ‘The Sterling team is a member of the East Burleigh County League as is also Moffit where a auad of 26 play- ers have been Moffitt’s ne will be chosen from Charles Thompson, Tom Wat- kins, Ray Argast, Art Miller, Lin 1) Faust, Alvin’ Wiken, Alvin Thomp- son, Elwin Baeth, John DeHann, Dean Argast, Lloyd Faust, Morris Thomp- son, alle tase, Kenneth Thomp- son, Larvick, Orville Thompson, ‘Clarence Lunde, Willard Moss, John Hoffman, Art Hoffman and George Peterson. Fourteen candidates have been con- testing for starting positions on the Flasher nine under the watchful eye of C. F. Phelps, manager, and Robert and treasurer Members of the squad are Herald Meyers, L. Reynolds, M. Moorehead, J. Anderson, 0 3)3. Clubs organized for the year’s dia-| tau Claire mond encounters include the Mott | Wausau ‘Skogley, Lynn Bope, Reuben Hoch- hiiwaukes”. 2 halter and Otterberg. Minneapolis .« . The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN i aaa Jamestown . 632 Fargo-Moorhead 2) et Winnipeg 3 600 10 535 10 524 Crookston il 389 Duluth ... 9 2357 Superior " 12 (333 Re No games scheduled. NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE ct. St. Louis .. 658 New York . 641 Chicago 514 Pittsburg! 500 Boston . 475 Cincinnati . 462 Philadelphia 390 Brooklyn .. 2375 Re New York 15; Chicago 8; Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 9; Pittsburgh 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pet. New York 27 13 675 Boston . 25 16 610 Detroit 23 18 561 Cleveland 21 17 553 Chicago .. 19 18 514 Washington 21 20 512 Philadelphia 12 25 +324 St. Louis ... 9 30 2231 Results Friday Detroit 4; Chicago 3. Only game scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L ct. 667 2625 600 St. Paul 558 Louisvill 442 Columbus 419 Indianapolis 1389 Toledo ....- 1300 Resi Minneapolis 8; St. Paul 2. Louisville 2; Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 6; MI Toledo 3; Columbus 0. dard, Carl Mathis, W. Siovick and 8. Deibert. Games will be played during the season with Cannon Ball, Shields, Raleigh, Leith, Heil, Almont, Capitol club of Bismarck, Grove Giants, state penitentiary team, Judson and New Salem. Het Strong A strong team looms at Hettinger where new prospects are being groom- ed to overcome apparent weaknesses in the club the past two seasons. Gun- nard Ramstead is manager of the team with C. Melby, captain and catcher, and Sig Ramstead and L. gerrud comprise the club's pitching staff with H. Goplin lending Melby assistance in the backstopping de- partment. Infielders include J. Cle- ment, L. Overby, Dean Tripp and Ben Gorder, also a pitcher, while the outer garden duties will be divided among L. Goplin, J. Berry, C. Gil- bert and H. Sangsland. Russ Rohrer is playing manager of the McClusky team with Jack Fg Mayer, the business manager. team’s veterans lineup includes “Skipper” Mayer, Carl Gehring, Floyd Sprout, H. L, Saueressig, Willis “fart ton, Herbert Pfaff, Jackie Hien, Al ‘Klein, O. Huleshus and Stroh. Members of the McKenzie club, an- other entry in the east Burleigh League include: Bryan Coons, Robert ‘Coons, Thomas Coons, Ferguson, Harry Nelson, Bud ‘Hughes, Chester Seek hence, Bowend Wigiere Bub Wilton and Leo Zander. Lee is manager and Roger Bliss ts team captain. Nationally-Known STETSON ,| HATS for men, sold exclusively -lby Alex Rosen & Bro. BUDWEISER : Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle