The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1936 Bismarck Wins Slugfest From Bearded Davidites, 9-7 JUNIOR LEGION NINE BOWS 10 MINOTERS | INPARK DEDICATION Hard-Hitting Capital Citians) Hammer Out 17 Safe Blows in Triumph MORRIS ALLOWS 10 HITS; Magic City Juniors Administer | 19-9 Shellacking to Local Aggregation Victory for ¢ Minot, N. D., June 16.—\—Before | 2 huge crowd of Minoters and fans} om other northwest North Dakota! ties, the Bismarck semi-pro_base- | ball team upset the House of David. 4 to 7, at Monday's official opening ; of the new $100,000 athletic field; dere. In the other half of the bill, the! Minot American Legion Juniors ad- ministered a 19-9 schellacking to the Capital City Junior club. In the feature attraction Bismarck collected 17 hits off the Davids’ left-} hander, Larry Irvin. Barney Morris, Bismarck flinger, granted 10 blows, including a lusty homer off the bat of Harold Grant first baseman for the cult, in the third inning: Box score of the Bismarck-House of | David game: Bismarck Massman, + Desiderato, AB H PO E Smith, Selfka, ss . Goetz, If Morris, p a 1 0 4 Totals 43 House of David i Olive, rf 5 Allison, cf Rindt, « Irvin, p *Humbracht . | sessoecnne 38 Totals .... 3 Score by innin Bismarck .. 925 100 House of D. 004 001 **Batted for Rindt In Two base hits Goetschel. Three bas Goetz, Home runs: Plays: Scott-Goetschel-« on balls: off Morris 5, Morris & Irvin 4, Hit b Leary (rvin). Umpir Heinz and Clark Foster, Sports Round-Up Sy EDDIE BRIETZ gs o10—~ 9 101— ni I Leary, | Haley, Double Bases k, June Joe Louis ng at the y night ar sign to meet Jam: the wo: 16.—.P)—Fight will lick Max Yankee Stadium will immediately J. Braddock for rld's heavyweight title in Sep-; You can get all the 3 to1 ey you want at a dozen Broadway | spots... . Chances are it will be 4! to 1 by Thursday. It is this corner's} guess Joe will administer the old sleep! producer within five rounds... . If we had to bet on it, we'd take the fourth. .. . It is our personal opinion Joe can pick his round after the first. Schmeling looks just fair... | He’s easy to hit... but thinks he | has discovered Louis’ weakness. | You can forget about that... Joe hasn't any. Don't let anybody kid you about Louis’ condition. . .. All those gloomy yarns sent out from Lakewood by Dr.! Mike Jacobs’ high-priced press agents are so much hooey... . Joe is as nearly in the pink as it is possible for a brown-skinned lad to be... . He’s looked slow and listless at times, but that was only a part of the plot} to try to build up Schmeling. While Louis looked terrible some of his Lakewood drills, you'll notice he always perked up and went to town when one of his sparring partners got fresh. Summed up: Schmeling has a good short right, a business-like determination and unbounded con- fidence. . . . Louis has everything ... If the German wins it will be the biggest upset in modern ring history, Jimmy Braddock's vic- tory over Max Baer excepted. Fight facts: Every state in the union is represented in the ticket sales... . Schmeling and Louis each will receive 30 per cent of the gate or approximatley $300,000 apiece... . Col. Jake Ruppert will get 10 per cent | for the use of his ball park... . Mrs. W. R. Hearst’s milk fund will take off another ten... That will leave 20 per “| where from 60,000 to 70,000 onlookers. ciding whether Granville or Mr. Bones is practically hidden from anville by a Nose ‘Cleveland Lineup | Due for Shakeup | As Tribe Slumps SOUTHERN COUNTIES, WLBAN WILL STAGE Changes; Clubs Stand H Pat on Players Winners to Compete With Bis- marck Here for Right to Enter State Final { (By the Associated Press) While the National League seems to be pretty well resigned to a two-club ‘race with the Cardinals and Cubs lin the leading roles, and with the Three tournaments will be held to iBradley Threatens Radical, ELIMINATION EVENTS: Hore you ean see wy the judges had to call for photos before de- mont Stakes, run at Belmont Park, L. I. tured galloping across the finish line so close together that Mr. by a whisker to fulfill the promise of unlucky earlier races, {Giants and Pirates acting as danger- ous pursuers, the clubs in the Ameri-} jean outfit are taking desperate steps ; to keep their contest a close one. Even though the ability of the Yankees to stay in front is doubted | jand the Red Sox haven’t performed up to expectations, the efforts, es- jpecially at Cleveland, are becoming rather frantic. Always a tough spot for managers and players who couldn’t produce, the lake-front city is on the verge of another shakeup unless the Indians begin to improve their posi- tion. They now are in fourth place, nine games behind the Yankees and Bones had won the $26,000 Bel- The two horses are pic- the camera by Granville, who won t|Even Belated Rush Unlikely to Send Aggregate Over $750,000 New York, June 16—(#)—Over-con- fidence may not affect the ability of Joe Louis to make relatively short round heavyweight match in the Yan- kee stadium this Thursday night but it has, relatively speaking, blow at at the gate receipts. With the advance sale Tuesday go- ing beyond the half-million mark, there is no danger of any of the par- ties involved losing money, but the “gate” is likely to fall considerably short of the goal of a million. Even with a belated rush for the box-offices the aggregate is unlikely to exceed $750,000, which means that Louis and Schmeling each may have to be satisfied with a paltry $200,000 for their efforts to entertain any- Originally Promoter Mike Jacobs scaled the stadium to handle a $1,250,- 000 house, at $40 top, for the Louis- Schmeling bout. The least of Mike's the highest priced tickets. It’s the apathy of the $5 and $10 customers that has affected the advance sale. “TI still have hopes the gate will hit that million mark,” said Mike Jacots Tuesday as he simultaneously juggled three telephones, held forth for the benefit of a few dozen newspapermen, and directed general arrangements. Less than 50,000 of the available 85,090 tickets have been sold, so that it will require a big rush if the fight is even close to a sell-out. With training camp activities wind- ing up Tuesday, for both principals, the only development of possible con- sequence is an injury to Schmeling’s right eye. The accident, minimized by the German's handlers and him- self, nevertheless has not created eny extra enthusiasm for Max’ chances. | Four-Run Rally Gives Wausau 12-11 Victory! St. Paul, June 16.—() — Wausau rallied for four runs in the ninth to nose out Duluth, 12-11, in a night Northern League game in which the two teams pounded out 3¢ hits. Blenner Hassett and L. Brown each slugged out four hits for the winners, .{who had a total of 19, while the | Dukes got 15. Winnipeg and Crookston hooked up in a pitcher's battle, with Lefty Knoll the victim of a tough 2-1 defeat al- though he held the Maroons to five hits. A walk with the bases full gave Winnipeg its first run and the win- ning marker came on Meyer's hit | which went for a double when it got through Kylen, followed by a long fly on which Meyer scored. Fargo-Moorhead continued on top of the league with an 8-7 win over GATE IN LOUIS-SCHMELING GO AFFECTED BY OVERCONFIDENCE work of Max Schmeling in their 15-| struck @ | difficulties involved the disposal of! , trailing the world-champion Tigers by a half-game. Threatens Changes As they returned home from a pain- ful eastern tour Monday night, Presi- dent Alva Bradley threatened some “radical changes” unless a change for the better was made. That apparently didn’t concern Manager Steve O'Neill, for C. C. Slapnicka, Bradley’s assistant, commented : “Apparently a player is a fighter or he isn’t, and nothing Steve can do will change his nature. If the present Indians can’t show more spirit we'll have to get some players who can.” A couple of changes in the lineup were due Tuesday as the tribe opened a series with the Yankees, but not because of dissatisfaction. Hal Tros- Siky, home run hitting first sacker, 368 | WaS laid on the shelf for a week be- cause of a bruised shin and Billy Sullivan, the clouting young catcher, 17 shifted to first. ee Trading Season Ends ||Standings (By the Associated Presa) NORTHERN L' Pet. | Fargo-Moorhead . 629 Jamestown Eau Claire Winnipeg « Wausau Duluth Superior . Crookston . R Wausau With the deadline for interclub trad- Winntpes 7 ing past, without any important last- Gaiteaanien ead 8; Jamestown 7. minute developments, the Indians and all other clubs will have to look to the minors for any new material they ;;need. Despite the usual blast of the trade winds just before the June 15 |limit, the only recent deals of im- ‘portance were the swap of Ben Chap- man for Jake Powell between the Yankees and Senators and the Boston- | Washington trade of Joe. Cascarella for Jack Russell. The Cardinals se- cured some infield “insurance” by call- {ing in Arthur Garibaldi from Sacra- Pet. ; Mento and sending Johnny Vergez and -849 | pitcher Bill Cox to their Pacific Coast 518 | league farm. 509} 500 | Pat Sawyer Holds 14 NATIONAL LE. v St. Louis Chicago ! Pittsbur New York neinnati Detroit Cleveland Washington Chicago ates Philadelphia .. 'St. Louis . Gopher Open Lead: Neil Croonquist, Bismarck Shot- ves lec 85 Results Monday Open date. 314] | | determine the winner of the fifth dis- trict American Legion Junior baseball championship, which carries with it the right to compete in the state tour- nament July 24-26, William Bertel- son of Steele, district athletic officer, announced here Monday. Decision to hold three events instead of one as has been the custom in the past was made with.the view of sav- ing the competing teams unnecessary traveling expenses, Bertelson said. To facilitate the direction of the tournaments the district was divided into three parts, the south section, consisting of Emmons, Logan, McIn- tosh and Kidder counties; the north section, which takes in all of McLean county, and the west section, which includes Burleigh county. Set at Napoleon In the south section the tournament will be held June 27-28 at Napoleon with four teams from Kidder and one each from Emmons, Logan and McIn- tosh expected to compete. Dates for the north section tourna- ment will be decided upon by the managers of the four teams at Wash- burn, Underwood, Garrison and Wil- ton. It is tentatively scheduled to be Played at Washburn. Winners of the north and south tournaments will come to Bismarck July 18-19 to compete with Bismarck for the right to enter the state event. Drawings for the district final were made here Monday. Bismarck drew the winner of the north tournament in the first game Saturday, July 18 and the winner of that game will play the winner of the south half in the championship game Sunday, July Play S. D. Titlist North Dakota's champions will play a three-game series with the winner of the South Dakota title sometime between Aug. 18 and 21. ‘The series will be held at the South Dakota team’s home park. Eight regional champions, picked from 16 western states in the same manner, will come here Aug. 23-25 for of which will participate in the Little World series still later in the month. Chicagoan Stung While He Gloats Over Hole-in-One New York, June 16—(#)—John Ick- the sectional tournament, the winner | | St. Paul 4: Columbus 8 Indianapoli Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo 2. OUTLAW MAY 15 RULE Columbus, Ohio, June 16.—(#)—The American Association's board of di- rectors agreed unanimously Tuesday, President George Trautman announc- ‘ed, to outlawing of the assocation’s {famous “May 15 rule” by which clubs iwere prohibited from accepting play- ers or money aid from affiliated or- ganizations after that date. Jamestown. Tite Eau Claire-Superior game was not scheduled. President Herman White of the league Monday allowed Jamestown’s protest of a Winnipeg victory. James- town charged Ellison of the Maroons pulled the “hidden ball” trick in tag- ging out Medak, Jamestown runner, ‘in violation of the by-laws. The game must be played over from the fourth inning. Winnipeg at the time held a 5-1 lead with Jamestown at bat, runners on first and second and one out. The game is to be com- pleted either July 2 or 24. WORRIED YOU'D WELL,WELL-~THE OLD UMBRELLA HAS TURNED UP AGAIN~~L WAS ALITTLE Our Boarding House With Major Hoople EGAD, HAS THE NEWS ‘ OF THAT pe BEEN L pelmanies ft j <ansas Cit a 8 Mncepalla 28 maker, Withdraws From Indianapolis 28 . St. Paul 31 Minnesota Event Columbus BL Louisville 36 —————— Toledo a8 Minneapolis, June (P) —Pat inley of Chicago joined the Associated Press Hole-in-One club with 68 others this week but got stung for his achievement. As John saw the little pellet drop into the cup on the 13th hole, a 175- yarder, at Westgate Country club, he ran to the green. As he bent over to gaze with pride at the cup-snuggling |ball, a bee stung him so severely on Sawyer, seeking now as a professional |to repeat his state open golf victory last year as an amateur, held a nine stroke lead over the field as he start- jed the final 36-hole drive of the 72- hole medal play tournament Tuesday. GAME OUT-DISTANCED ME? hay? cent for your Uncle Mike Jacobs for | two months’ work. . . Upwards of 500 mewspaper men—a new high—wiil be on hand, including a dozen from Europe . . . Seventy Germans ar- rived on the Deutschland Friday and another mob is due on the Bremen this week. Major League Leaders | Py > (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—S. Martin, Cardinals, 379; J. Moore, Phillies, .360. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 51; in, Bees, 83; Moore, Giants, 78. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 12; Klein and J. Moore, Phillies, 9. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 12-2; Carleton, Cubs, and Hollingsworth, Reds, 7-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 9-1; Sor- ; | yb oem and Malone, Yankees, CAUGHT IN A NET AT THE POLITICAL SWIM 1 SEE YOU WERE JOCKEYED INTO SOMEONE ELSES BREECHES IN THE LAST HEAT OF YOUR ELBOW- BENDING DERBY / GREETINGS, MY FAIRY 5 QUEEN, HAW~~ SO YOU | ~Ze READ OF THE CONFLAGRATION IN MY HOSTELRY / EGAD, MY DEAR, I WAS FORTUNATE Smashing par by five strokes in his afternoon round after slicing one stroke off perfect figures in the! morning, Sawyer put together scores of 72-68 for a 140. Jim Blair of Minikahda, with 76-73 149 was in second place. Tourney officials decided follow- ing completion of the first day’s play to permit all participants to continue in the tourney Tuesday. Originally, the low 60 players were to qualify for the final 36 holes. Jock Hendry, St. Paul pro, had two 75's for 150 and third place and Ver- non Allen, Oak Ridge, had 151 for fourth. Other 36-hole scores included: Oscar Oman, Alexandria, 161; Sam; Belfore, Duluth, 156; Ralph Kings- tud, Fargo, 154; Bobby Campbell, Duluth, 157; Everett Nelson, Duluth, 160; Lioyd Nelson, Duluth, 162; Tom Rhea, Bemidji, 167; Buck Stevens and Neil Croonquist, Bismarck, withdrew. ——— DRATTED DICING TO ESCAPE WITH MY LIFE / TUT the leg that he had some difficulty getting back to the clubhouse. With 69 new aces reported, the membership in the National Hole-in- One club reached 595 this week. New Hampshire joined when W. R. Rice of Claremont dropped -his tee shot on the 130-yard 15th hole at Newport, leav- ing only Idaho and Nevada golfers still to report. Texas reported three more to run its leading total to 67, but California, catching up daily, was in second place and running strong with 42. Zi In the inter-city race for aces, Indianapolis turned in three new members to take the lead with 19 as against 17 each for Dallas and Fort Worth, the runners-up. Tom Smith of East Orange, N. J., shot the long- est ace of the week, scoring one on the 280-yard fourth at the Colonial Coun- try club, East Orange. -——__________+4 | Fights Last Night PO i (By the Associated Press) Salt Lake City.—Max Baer, 226, Livermore, Calif., outpointed Tony Souza, 220, San Francisco (6). Chicago.—Edwin Waling, 12612, Detroit, and Armando Sicilia, 127, Springfield, Ill, drew (8). Pittsburgh.—Solly Krieger, 161, Brooklyn, N. stopped Joey Wi boy) Scott, 136, Washington, out- pointed Battling Battalino, 139%, Hartford, Conn., (10). Sioux City, lowa.—Harry Book- er, 134, Chicago, outpointed Jim- my LeGrone, 136, Des Moines, (10); Frankie Wolfram, 125, Win- nipeg, and Al Manriquez, 127, Sioux City, drew (10); Dick Demaray, 145, B'smarck, stopped Lloyd Weaver, 143, Sioux City (2); Bill Hasselstrom, 193, Bismarck, N. D., outpointed Peter Doss, 195, Sioux City (6); Jimmy Netterton, 137, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Jimmy Knight, 134, Bismarck, N. D., (4). New Orleans.—Petey Sarron, 129, N. B. A. featherweight cham- pion, cutpointed Nickie Camarata, 128, New Orleans (10), non-title. Vo se PROPIGAL= LADIES» fe , for “Permanent” information about men see “Big Brown Eyes” that beauty parlor dame Paramount Today Three. Tournaments to Pick Fifth District Junior Legion Champions |COPELIN MOTORS HAND K. C.’S. | 42 DEFEAT; WILL’S TRIUMPH Schneider Hurls Two-Hit Cae! GRE T to Beat Catholic Second- | Place Team K Standings GOLF WoL Pet. j Will's ..-----..;+ 9 1 900 | ACCURACY IS SACRIFICED WHEN Capital Chevrolet. 6 3 667 CLUBHEAD MOVES BEYOND Se eS Oe HORIZONTAL POSITION IN Company A. 2 5 286 BACKSWING Copelin Motors .. 2 6 250 Paramount Theatrel 7 1265 Copelin Motors rose up to hand the third-place Knights of Columbus team a 4-2 setback in City League diamondball games played Monday ynight, enabling the Capital Chevrolet, jwhich bowed to the leading O. | Will's, 5-4, to retain its second place. The Nursery crew was hard-pressed to beat the Capital Chevrolet behind Joe Zahn’s five-hit hurling, The Chevrolet team rallied for three runs in the fifth inning but could not push across the tieing counter. Paced by Steve Goetz, Jack Essert, ; Dan Schneider and Zahn, the win: ners rapped out 13 hits off Ted Mein- hover. Scoop Peterson belted a home; @NEA. run for the winners and Goetz and By ART KRENZ Ray Jundt hit triples. NEA ce Golf Writer Larry Schneider limited the- Knights ‘bela OF rable ts probably the {ot Columbus to two scattered hits as y 4s probably worst result of overswinging. When on edt abel placer inter {the club goes beyond the horizontal y position in the backswing, much of Rp Anil SRR one ed “tne [the accuracy of the shot is iast. Often, Copelin team to a victory as they|*hough, it means a slice, a eed us a nicked Adam Brown for seven safe|topped shot. A shortened backswing plows. does much to eliminate these faults. Sebastian Goetz and Larry Mastel| Overswinging may be caused by a ‘ grip that is too loose. When the club ie ae hits for the K. Cs. The jrits the golfer on the back of the neck Blues Get Rough Treatment in AA Brewers Take Undisputed Lead With 3-2 10-Inning Vic- tory Over Hens Chicago, June 16—(#)—The Kan- sas City Blues are traveling a rough road in this season’s American Asso- ciation chase. For the past few weeks the Blues have been battling the Milwaukee Brewers for the circuit lead. Monday the steadily improving Co- lumbus Red Birds handed Kansas City another beating, 8-3, behind the ten-hit pitching of the former major leaguer, Tony Freitas, St. Paul beat Louisville, 4-2, taking advantage of Wayne LaMaster’s wild- ness in the second inning, when the Colonel's pitcher walked four men, to ;Score three runs, Consecutive doubles by Bob Boken and Pitcher Ira Hutch- inson gave tne Saints their final marker. Indianapolis checked the cham- {pion Minneapolis Millers, 6-1, behind the five-hit pitching of Bud Tinning. who bested Ray Kolp in a mound duel. Kolp allowed nine hits. Milwaukee took undisputed posses- sion of first place with a 3-2 ten- inning victory over the cellar-occu- pying Toledo Mudhens in a night contest. Saints Triumph Louisville—St. Paul took advantage of LaMaster's wildness to beat Louis- ville, 4-2. St. Paul .... 030 000 010-4 4 1 Louisville 000 200 000-2 9 0 |. Hutchinson and Fenner; LaMaster, Marrow and Ringhofer. Freitas Bests Blues Columbus—Freitas made his season's debut for Columbus by defeating Kan- lin Motors AB R H PO A f&|in the backswing the grip is loose. Ci -3, Er Agre, 2b... 8 1 1 2 & {Therefore the grip of the left hand ee . 002 100 000-3 10 0 eee i h A i i should be tightened. Columbus .. 103 000 40x—8 8 1 BC ae ¥ ath You sacrifice distance to obtain ac- | ~ smiti ial J. Falconer, Nga Seg ie 1B mith and Madjeski; Freitas and ‘A. Schneider, rf 3. 9 1 © 06 0{curacy with a shortened backswing in! Owen, E. Manney, ss. $ 1 2 9 2 OJiron play. So it should be with the Tinning Halts Millers Finncens, + 4 8 § 8 glwWoods. Accuracy is more easily ob-| tmdianapolis—Tinning held the Mill- Potter, r’...... 2 9 1 0 0 1 {tained if one shortens the backswing jers to five hits and Indianapolis won I. Schneider, p 0 © 6 1 Ojand avoids overswinging. 1, oe $67 2 7 ;Minneapolis . 000 000 001-1 5 1 Hen nee CR a Wen ade | ' Kos AaB R H Po A EB] Training School Nine tdianapolis.. 030 021 oox—6 9 6 ‘ = 8. Goetz, ss. a * Kolp and George; Tinning and Rid- Delbert, ef 9 ¢ 3 3 9 Turns Back Capitols ae. pia B a Of 8 ahieat CO i rewers Down Hens Mastel, © 1 1 3 0 0| Stretching their win-streak to five} Toledo—The Brewers took a 10-in- Kennedy, If... 1 0 io 2 . i straight games, the State Training | ning contest from Toledo, 3-2. Stocker, 3p «+ tf a of 9 School team at Mandan trounced the|Milwaukee 020 000 000 1-3 10 4 Bobaten,'2b".. 2 0 0 0 1 0fCapitols, 13-8, Sunday. |Toledo ... 010 010 000 0-2 5 1 Potter, 1b 2 9 © 4 © ©| Bob Saunders, Trainer pitcher, held/ (10 innings) Falconer, 3b -. 1 0 0 1 2 ©/the Capitols in check for the first six| Helvig and Brenzel; Hare and Lin- Totals . 2 2 2 21 6 oj innings and was relieved by Johnny ton. Score by innings: Kolpacoff in the seventh. i oe 200 2] Wyciskala and Hecker carried the/ abrtce ae ol : a ‘Left on base—Copelin 9,|™mound burden for the Capitols and al e 6City, June 16.—()— sea bes ihits—-A Schneider; | were pounded for 18 safe hits. {Maxie Baer was back on the come- three base hits— anne: PE Bel Simonson, third sacker, led the back trail today in an annonnced Tlnines: sees "Oue by Sehnelder 7,| Trainers attack while French and drive to regain fistic honors and the by Brown bases on. balls off |Monaghan were the biggest threats at |finances that go with them. The Schneider 3, off Brown 8 Umpire: | the plate for the Capitols. former heavyweight champion, weigh- Schubert. eaiNaameAieanl aan EaRAMnCH ing 226 pounds, clowned, boxed and " SI slugged through six roundg last night Cre Muay EAB te gece El wargo, N. D., June 16.—(P)—The |to win a referee's decision over ‘Tony J. Aller, if: S59 360 i |Fargo-Moorhead Twins of the North- | Souza, 220-pound California boxer. A, Jundt, ¢! 0 1 2 © Ojern league last night released Win- Geen & Goetz, ss... 3 2 3 2 3 }|fred (Windy) Hansch, outfielder, to| Puerto Cabello possesses the best M. Hummel, 3b 3 0 0 6 0 ojthe Crookston team. harbor in Vene: F. Wetch,r.. 300 1 2 0 Of : ---— S Peterson, 1b 2 1 1 4 0 0 D, Schnelde’ ae ae eee Tome J. Zahn, p ime ee oe ae aa) Totals .... 38 6 18 &1 7 o| Cap. Chevrolet AB RH PO A E/ F. Lee, r . CR Oe ae er ee) Kiesel, ss ..... 3 0 1 3 3 0} F, Lee, 3b Sc pe Me D, Brown, Bo jis Ney od 9D Sorsdahl, 0 0 6. 2 0 Mason, 1b 6 09 2 0 of Davis, rf . Oo ey ot 0h s 1K! Meinho: o 69 1 0 Of Larkin, 16 ¢ © @} Fisher, cf . OF 102 Neds cei, ae ee ae Dees A el 4 0. H. Will's ++ 013 100 x—3} Capital Chevrolet .... 100 030 Summary: Left on base—Will Capital Chevrolet 7; stolen basi Davis; two base hits—F. Wetch, Schneider; three base hits—S. Goe A, Jundt: home runs—S,_Peterso: hits off J. Zahn 5 in 7 innings, off Meinhover 13 in 7 innings; struck out by J. Zahn 7, by Meinhover 3; bases on balls off J. Zahn 7, off Meinhover 2. Umpires: Agre, George Roscoe Signs Contract With Bears Chicago, June 16—(#)—The Chicago | Bears of the National Professional’ Football league held the signed con-| tract of another former Minnesota | backfield ace Tuesday. 1 George E. Roscoe, 23, hard-driving | blocker and ball carrier of the great) Gopher team of the past two seasons, signed with the Bears Monday. | “Bronko” Nagurski, rated one of: the greatest fullbacks ever developed; at Minnesota, will play with Roscoe | and the Bears this faJl in what is ex-| pected to be his last season of @ bril- | lant professional career. 1 REMEMBER to keep yourself than your automobile. ( actin’ funy. the last in even better shape for driving Only 5 per cent of the 1,136,670 cars in- volved in accidents in 1935 were mechanically defective. ) SAYS | knew ] was on the joy road!” GEORGE KOHL George has a standing order for 9 tins of Prince Albert every 2 weeks George is a real fisherman and a real pipe smoker and more than mighty choosy about his tobacco. He says: ‘‘As one pipe smoker to another, I'll go . on record as saying that pipes were made for Prince Albert and that P. A. was made for pipes.’ Grand for ‘‘makin’s” cigarettes too, © 1956, B. J. Reynolds Tob, Co: P.A.’s SPECIAL NO-RISK OFFER Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Albert, don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pip coe tee ‘ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the fcaaprpedael it to us at any time within a month from dete rental full purchase price, plus Reynolds Tobacco Cor Winstoa-Sulem, North Carclina Prince ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE Pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert