The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1936, Page 8

oa ‘Daffiness Boys Tur THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1986 n Finger of Scorn on Mutinous Mungo + TURN IN ERRORLESS Yankee Stadium Furnishes Bac Official N. D. Tourney Horseshoe Event Here TILT AS BUCS BELT Sanction As Official N. HRURING2 WN Sought for: ao hqatdy a a Intercollegiate Golf Favorites ing From Tribe CAIN CONQUERS RED SOX Hubbell’s Seven-Hit Pitching Turns Back Reds as Nats Defeat Tigers i i | (By the Associated Press) Those Daffiness boys from Brook- lyn, long-suffering under Van Lingle (Mutineer) Mungo's reflections on their playing ability, can do a little finger - pointing on their own hook Wednesday, in the general direction of their ace right-hander. For a long time it has been no secret that Van believes the Brooklyn Beauties aren't giving him the sup- port afield his very select fireball elbowing deserves. Charley ‘kee Louisiana § | championship | Club, Glen’ ence title, left, of Michiga . are favorites in TUESDAY'S STARS Carl Reynolds, Senators — His tenth-inning homer with two on scored tying and winning runs against Tigers. low amateur in the United States Open a finalist in the college tournament a ycar ago. State-Wide Competition to Be Held as Pioneer Days Sports Feature Efforts to have the state-wide horseshoe pitching tournament to be conducted here in connection with the Pioneer Days Festival designated as the state event were divulged here Wednesday by Elmer Benser, chair- Commerce committee in charge. Benser stated that he had con- ttacted L, O, Kelsven of Minot, state jfeatured sports’ attraction of Bis- marck’s July 3-5 celebration sanc- tioned by the North Dakota league. Several of the state's best horse- shoe tossers have already signified that they will enter the tournament here to be conducted the mornings of July 3 and 4 at the new courts to be; constructed between Kiwanis and the baseball parks. Eighteen new courts will be erected n, and Freddie Haas, right, of the National Intercollegiate golf |complete with new clay boxes and 7 at the North Shore Country \stakes and a total of 14 individual r of the Western Confer prizes will be offered to the winning Haas was | participants. Benser announced that July 1 would Lawless Annexes Medal Play Title Phil Cavaretta, Cubs — Hit singles twice in pinches in 4-1 vic- tory over Phillies. Bruce Campbell, Indians — His three singles set pace for 8-4 win over Yanks. Jim Chaplin, Bees—Held Cardi- nals to nine hits and batted in three runs in 10-4 triumph. Pinky Higgins, Athletics — Hit homer with two on in win over |} Browns. Sugar Cain, White Sox—Limited Red Sox to eight hits in his fifth |j victory of season. Carl Hubbell, Giants—His seven- hit pitching beat Cinéinnati 5-2. Red Lucas, Pirates—Allowed only five hits in 9-2 win over Brooklyn. | Wins Tournament in Playoff With Johnny Buck; Ed Comm Is Medalist ‘Tom Lawless won championship flight honors in the 27-hole medal play tournament at the Bismarck pub- jlic course Sunday in which 19 golf- ers were entered. Lawless tied Johnny Buck, formerly | A week ago, he walked out on the /of Detroit Lakes, with 115 at the end club. He came back Saturday after/ot the three rounds and won in a a series of “kiss-and-make-up” con-! playoff match. ferences with Brooklyn moguls, but | when he walked into the clubhouse | after shooting of a deadlock with Paul it was noticed there were no mates!Cook, recently returned from North- $ greeting him with open arms. jwestern university, and Walt Dennis Tuesday Van went to the hill for|/Each had 39 qualifying scores, his first start since his meeting. with! , Olson won the first flight with the pounding Pirates from Pittsburgh |a score of 123 with Pete Verduin run- as his opposition. The other Dodgers ner-up with 124. Third prize in the gave him perfect support afield. (first flight went to Carol Ligon with Belted From Mound ja score of 126. After holding the Bucs hitless for; Third flight honors were taken by five innings, Mr. Mungo, himself, ex-|Chris Bertsch with a 27-hole total of Ploded with a bang and was shelled) 151 with G. Personius copping s:cond from the mound under a five-run!prize and Harry Knutson third with barrage that clinched a 9-2 win for|scores of 164 and 166, respectively. the Pirates, behind Red Lucas’ five- ‘ hit pitching, Maierdicamics While the Dodgers were keeping r firm grip on the National League cel- | ajor League lar, and the St. Louis Browns were| | Leaders Hite aa well in the American by |@——_———— losing out, 9-4. to the Athletics, the leaders in the two loops weren't doing (By the. Associated: Press) s0 well at the head of the lists, pines ld Lacy ‘The St. Louls Cardinals’ edge was| Batting: S. Martin, Cardinals, 376; clipped to 2% games when they were| » 7: Moore, Phillies, .360. ; Kicked around, 10-4, by the Boston yaaa Ge yd Bees, while the second-place Chicago) sit.- Jordan, Bees, 85; Moore, Cubs were chalking up their 12th] Giants 78 . straight victory, 4-1, over the Phillies. | Gehrig Belts Two Homers Home runs: Oit. Giants, 12; J. Moore Tn the American, the New York| ,, {0d Klein. Phillies, 9. ee Yankees were trounced, 8-4, by the Piyching: J. Dean, Cardinals, 12-2; Cleveland Indians, despite Lou Geh- rig’s two home runs, and the second- Place Boston Gold Sox were losing out to Sugar Cain and the Chicago White Sox, 4-2, in spite of Jimmy Foxx’s pair of smashes, The New York Giants turned back | the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 behind Car) Hubbell’s seven-hit pitching, while the Washington Senators outlasted the world’s champion Tigers through ten innings, winning 9-8 on Carl Rey- nolds’ homer with two on in the first extra frame, NATIONAL LEAGUE Hubbell Checks Reds New York—Hubbell held Cincinnati to seven hits and the Giants won, 5-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Sullivan, Indians, 384, Rad- cliff, White Sox. .3 Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, inger, Tigers, 57. Hits: Gehringer, Tigers, 87; Gehrig. Yankees, 77. Home runs: Foxx. Red Sox, 16; Trosky, Indians, and Gehrig, Yan- kees, 14, Pitching: Sorrell, Tigers, and Ma- lone, Yankees, 5-1. 66; Gehr- Nats Defeat Tigers Detroit—Washington scored three runs in the tenth to beat Detroit, 9-8. Cincinna| 5 RHE New ag 2225 100 000 Since # 3| Washington .. 030 020 199 3-9 10 1 i 9 Hollingsworth and Lombardi; Hub-|Detrolt ....... 001 001 310 2-8 12 2 bell and Danning. (10 innings) Pirates Wallop Dodgers Whitehill, Cascarella, Newsom and \—Rallying in the last three Bolton; Bridges, Sullivan and Hay- innings, Pittsburgh walloped Brook-| worth.” ie a Fargo-Moorhead Ja n Superior . Cc Ed Comm annexed medalist honors ¥ | Fights Last Night J alas 71 man of the Junior Association ofjnis celebrated clouts for the circuit organizer, in an effort to have thelthe fight kground for Another Louis Ring Exploit (SCHMELING HAS FEW ‘BACKERS IN SLATED AB-ROUND ENCOUNTER | Ringside Seats at $40 to Re-| | flect Glitter of Boxing's Schlitz and Bank Diamondball Clubs Win in Commercial CCC and Three-Way Inn Beat- en in One-Sided Encount- ers Tuesday Standings Golden Days w oL Pet. 6 2 750 6 3 667 New York, June 17. — (#) — The 5 4 (866 house that Ruth helped build with 4 4 500 4 4 500 and wihch Joe Louis is helping sup-| Shell Gas o 8 000 port with his equally renowned clouts to the chin will echo to the roar of} Schlitz Beer walloped the CCC, 38-2, crowd again Thursday }to take over the lead in the Commer- night. cial League Tuesday night while the Scene of many a knockout. in the;Bank of North Dakota was further ball field as well as in the ring, the |altering the standings with a 13-4 tri- Yankee stadium furnishes the back-/umph over the Three-Way Inn. ground for the latest exploits of the} By virtue of its victory, the State 22-year-old Negro boy from Alabama |Bank team moved into third place, whose rise to fistic heights has been}shoving the Three-Way Inn down equally as spectacular, as rapid and|into a fourth-place tle with Nash- even more lucrative, for all concerned, | Finch, | than the memorable fight of Babe} Two home runs by A. Nefbauer and Ruth to baseball fame. one each by Christopher and R. Gar- land featured the 22-hit attack on two CCC pitchers while Neibauer was setting down the camp team with only two safe blows. Bud Fisher checked the Three-Way FIGHT FACTS New York, June 17.—(#)—Perti- nent facts and figures about the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling fight be the deadline for entries and ex- pects between 100 and 150 men, {women and youths to enter. There is |no entry fee. | Other members of the tournament committee, any one of whom is qual- ified to receive the registrations, are: Charles Vorachek, D. A. Munson, Charles Warner, K. B. Peterson, Er-/j win Barbie, O. T. DeVold, A. 3. Scott, H. T. Wadeson, Oscar Lovin and Lyle Clark. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ (By the Associnted Press) NORTHERN LEAGUE v Wausau Duluth . ston . New York, June 17.—(#)—Joe Di Maggio is the hottest news on the Pa-! cific coast ... every time he gets a hit ; | it's a two-column head ... when the hit wins a ball game it's good for an 2; eight-column streamer ... the Sac- ramento Bee carries a daily page one box tagged “What Di Maggio did yes- terday.” Not many of you know it, but Joe has an older brothcr, Vince, playing with San Diego in the Coast League. Vince is 26... He has a throwing erm almost as good as Joe's. . If he could hit consistently he'd be a ma- Pet, Jor leaguer. . . He's a powerful slug- ‘ee7 (Ser when he connects, but that’s the 407 |trouble. . .he tries to kill every pitch -519' and the result is he misses half the 508 | time. 491|. Ho, hum!. . .this corner told you! 377 |before the season started that Ben 808 Chapman would wind up at Washing- ton. . John Gorman, Dodger business No games played. NATIONAL Pit rs o 4; Philadel Boston 10; St, Detri Wa Shicago ..., ladelphia . Louis it St Results Tuesday Chicago 4; Boston 2. Gleveland & York 4 jmanager, was so thrilled at the big Philadelphi St. Lou night game crowd in Cincinnati last Washington 9; Detroit 3. week he is figuring on turning on the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sess ed Dist) Lt Ww s Larry Moon Mullins, the old Notre {Dame star, can take a bow for this: Out of 300 students at St. Benedict's college, Atchison, Kan., 299 are active- ly engaged in some form of sport... and the 300th man, who has a game leg, is pretty good at horseshoe pitch- ing. . .Mike Jacobs has his usual case ; Kansas City 4-2 of pre-fight jitters. . Bad news: Max He enite ia {Baer really means it about that come- é a back. . Help! Help!. ..So many out-of- | town scribes are on hand for Louis and Kansas City folumbus t. Paul po Louisville Toledo .. Renults —_——* (By the Associated Press) Figo York — Andre Jessurun, ays New Verk, outpeinted Sonny | ‘Doc’ Spears Likes Jones, 142'2, Vancouber, B. C., (10). | New Toledo U. Post Tampa, Fla. — Chino Alvarez, 135, Tampa, and Eddie Cool, 138, | Philadelphia, drew, (10). Los Angeles — Baby Arizmendi, 12742, Mexico, outpointed Wally Hally, 128, Los Angeles, (10). GAME RAINED OUT St. Paul, June 17.—(#}—The Crooks- ton-Winnipeg game, oniy contest scheduled Tuesday in the Northern League, was postponed because of rain. Detroit, June 17.—(%)—Dr. Clarence W. Spears, the University of Toledo's ;new football coach, Wednesday vis- ei a fall season of “doing very well.” Here to see the Detroit Tigers play Washington, Dr. Spears commented that he had “a dandy bunch of boys” at Toledo and “they'll play ball.” “I like ‘em,” he said. “Toledo is a great sports town and the university bes tremendous potentialities,” Spears said. The highest tide in the world is in the Bay of Fundy, where there is a rise of 53 feet. Every state in the Union has a ;Mational guard or its equivalent, “Iya, 9-2. RHE Pittsburgh + 000 000 531-9 12 1 Brooklyn 010 100 000-2 5 0 Lucas and Todd; Mungo, Earnshaw, Jeffcoat, Leonard and Berres. Cubs Down Phillies Philadelphia—The Cubs hit hard to; defeat Philadelphia, 4-1. ++ 100 000 000-1 10 1) French and O'Dea; Kowalik and TRIP, THE Bees Halt Cards Tene ae Boston—The Bees set back NIT TAKE Jeague-leading Cardinals, 10-4, ON ANY RHE St. Louis 000 000 103— 4 9 2 NEW SOUD Boston .. 112 041 10x—10 17 1 Winford, Munns an Dais; Chap- lin and Lopez. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pale Hose Triumph Chicago—The White Sox nosed out Boston, 4-2. Boston . + 900 100 010-2 8 2 Chicago . - O11 110 0Ox—4 9 0 Grove, Wilson, Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Cain and Grube. Tribe Beats Yanks Cleveland—The Indians won from New York, 8-4. RHE New York ..... 020 000 200-4 10 2 oe 400 301 OOx—8 13 0 * Gomez, Broaca, Kleinhans and HE MUST HAVE BEEN IN THE BREAD the | RHE - Dickey; Blaeholder, Galehouse and A’s Shellac Brewns - @&. Louls—The Athletics triumphed over Bt. Louis, 9-4, Our Boarding House With Major Hoople BAH f INDEED! YOU KNAVES MIGHT ASCERTAIN Z THE TRUE ¥ FACTS BY WRITING MY HOTEL TO INQUIRE IF THAT HOSTELRY WAS [7_GRACED BY THE PERSONAGE OF MASOR YEAH, AND HIS RIGHT THUMB LOOKS AUTTLE §& WEATHER BEATEN PROBABLY RODE THE NIGHT MARE PARKED 4 BETWEEN THE END POCKETS / £ Schmeling, Mike Jacobs had to build} an overflow press box in the grand | roadcast, is scheduled for 9 p. m. Inn stickers with a seven-hit per- formance while his mates were belting 13 safeties off Martin's deliveries. Ferder, Martin, Walter and Kwako led Thursday night: Main Bout — Joe Louis, Detroit Negro, vs. Max Schmeling, Ger- many, former world’s heavyweight Capital Citians Rally to Over- come Early Lead and Score 6-5 Victory (Special to The Tribune) Leeds, N. D., June 17.—Barney Morris’ two-hit relief flinging enabled Bismarck’s national semi-pro cham- pions to score a 6-5 triumph over the Acme Colored Giants Tuesday in the first of a two-game series, headlining ® celebration program here. Morris went to work in the fifth inning, relieving Hilton Smith, who had allowed seven hits and five runs. He shut out the Giants with two scattered hits in the next five innings while his teammates were belting out the winning margin. Smith, who took Morris’ place in right field, and Red Haley, center fielder, each, belted home runs during the 10-hit attack on Marcum, Giants twirler. Because of a drizzling rain only a small crowd was on hand. The two teams play again Wednesday and then ‘head for Brandon, Manitoba, where they are entered in a four-team i tournament. DICKINSON, ROCKFORD NAMED DISTRICT SITES Devils Lake, June 17.—(?)—New Rockford and Dickinson will be sites of district semi-pro baseball tourna- ments to pick competitors in the state meet to be staged at Devils Lake champion, 15 rounds. the oe ie the plate for the win-| ui stadi iners, le box scores: ea — Yankee stadium, New |jeotite AB R H Po . : M. Balzer, rf.. 6 deel Time—Main bout 9 p. m. (east-||L. McCorrie, 1 3s of ern standard time.) First prelim- ||C. Balzer, If 3 1 9 Probable Attendance—75,000. 1R. Garland, 3b 4 2 0 Probable Receipts—$750,000. B, Spangler, cf 5 es Charity —Free milk fund for Busine a 4 2 2 ie) babies, 10 per cent. M. Ibach, r 3 7 i Contestants’ Share — Schmeling rs and Louis each 30 per cent of net receipts. Totals .. cece AB Nitschke, 1b-r 3 Rates, 3b .... 3 Peterson, 1b-3b-c..... 2 Swenson, 2b-r, 2 Ramstead, 2b-r 2 Hauger, rf. Durbin, If . Strand, Kienenber' Capouch, 2b- Klostreick, c.. ee erstose4s 25m 8] ma scm aco There may be more background than spectators in some sections of the big Bronx ballyard but the ring- side rows, at $40 a head, will reflect the glitter of the golden days as Joe Louis keeps his latest fistic rendez-; vous, with Germany's Max Schmeling as the party of the second part. Quick Kayo Forecast It's billed as a 15-round match, the} score b: winner to fight James J. Braddock | Schlitz this September for the heavyweight | CCC championship of the world, in the same arena, -but five dollars will get you ten if you think Schmeling has a chance to last more than six rounds against the deadliest, most calculating puncher the ring has known since Jack Dempsey’s time. Joe hasn't named his round but, having expressed the hope he “might break his New York record” it is rea- sonable to suspect he will try to ap- ply the crusher in less than the 11 minutes end 50 seconds it required for him to knock out Max Baer last September. Max’ followers think his chances will be better in the early slugfest than if he is subjected to more care- fully directed sharpshooting. Gate Passes $500,000 The advance sale has only this week passed the $500,000 mark, whereas it was originally aimed at $1,000,000. Box offices will open at the stadium Thursday, the gates will be unbarred late in the afternoon and the fight preliminaries will go on at 7 p. m. (EST) the main go, which will be oom or mee 3 2 ) 9 Be 1 1 10 s Totals ile aatecescep Si sesstewause as ws] wn2022005 Go| mm orronseors + 1041 176x—38 base—CCC 2, Schlitz 3; stolen bases—M. Balzer 2, Garland-Cleveland 2, Ibach 2; two base hits—M. Balzer, L, Neibauer, Ashmore, Ibach; three base | hits—Christopher; home runs. topher, Garland Strand 7 in 2 innings, off Capouch 15 Strand 0, by Capouch 4; bases on balls oft Capouch 3, off Strand 1. off Nel- auer 2. Umpire: Frank Hummel, Bank of N. D. AB OR Kwako, r ..... 2 Kinzer, If . Fischer, p .... Martin, 1b Walters, ss Ryan, c ... Ferder, 2b Bement, 2b Anderson, cf. Carr, rf... H PO A 2 0 so lnowmouane Totals .... 3-Way-Inn Thorberg, If Benser, r . Nelson, 2b Frolund, ss... Martin, 'p . Jordan, 3b Beaudoin, 1 Mote, cf Beylund, ¢ Enge, rf .. Foxx, rf .. 3 torerese co sstoctom BES | mote acca SeUenSeheEEps | Rosa peuse | opnomnmoued «| coroner cccpe| commmmonne Bleesserere cealisaawss Totals .... Score by innings: Three-Way-Inn Bank of North Summary: Left on Way-Inn 6, Bank of North Dakota 1; stolen bases—Kwako 3, Fischer 3, Martin, Ferder 3; sacrifices—Bement 3, Anderson, Carr, Martin 2, Jordan; two base hits—Kwako, Martin, Wal- ters, Ferder 2, Bement; hits off Mar- City League Baseball ; Schedule Is Revised Revised schedule of the City Base- ball League was announced Wednes- day by Eddie Spriggs, WPA worker in charge of this phase of the recrea- i tional program. Schedule changes were necessitated by the addition of the Kangaroos, inewly organized Bismarck team, to the league. The schedule follows: | June 18—CCC vs. Kangaroos. June 19—Legion vs. Capital. June 23—CCC vs. Legion. Capital 400 000 in 7 innings: struck out by Fischer 73 bases on balls of Martin 9, oft Fisch- er 2. SWIMMERS TUNE UP Des Moines, Iowa, June 17.—(®)— America’s swimming and diving aces, several of whom will perform for \ Chris- ° e sibnuer gc hits “ott | Monday's 36 holes to cop the 72-hole o| onscoronsnuttia] coonoumonns 1 base—Three- | tin 13 in 6% innings, off Fischer 8 | Umpires: Ted Mote, Seb. Goetz. , vs. Kangaroos. June 25—Capital vs. CCC. June 26—Legion vs. Kangaroos. June 30—CCC vs. Kangaroos. Cap- ital vs. Legion. July 7—Capital vs. CCC. July 8—Legion vs. Kangaroos. July 9—CCC vs, Legion. July 10—Capital vs. Kangaroos, duly 14—CCC vs. X. Capital vs. Legion. —_—_—————————X—_ Back to Normal! ARKY'S ON the warpath again! Floyd (Arky) Vaugiian, last year’s National League batting cham- pion, is back in stride after a dismal start, threatening to sur- AMOS B. HOOPLE, DUR! TH tA ee MLA LLL OLLI OLLI WLR pass even Joe DiMaggio, Yankee sensation, in the climb to high have to try one on to appreciate the distinctive drape, the flatter- ing shades, the smart style. These sults are of the finest quality, yet only medium-priced. See them! CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK ND Uncle Sam in the Olympics this sum- mer, splashed through the waters of the new $100,000 Birdland pool here Wednesday in tuneups for the senior men’s national A. A. U. champion- ships Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OUT OUR WAY Ei July 10 to 19, Leo D. Osman, state commissioner, announced Wednesday. The four selected district sites defi- - 1 initely set, of the eight to be selected, ; i {the commissioners and dates, are; at 0 | Mayville, Arnold Strand, July 2-5;/ Rockford, (commissioner not selected) July 6-9. Osman also said state final entry jJuly 2-5; and Dickinson, Doh Lamos, | 0 jdate has been changed to June 25 in 1 order to facilitate organization and drawings of each district and asked o'that entries be mailed to him at Devils 9: Lake. *!Pat Sawyer Captures |onervinko, Minnesota Open Title Minneapolis, June 17.—(#)—Playing over the Golden Valley course at 000 110— 2; which he is now the “pro,” Pat Saw- yer Wednesday had again captured the state open golf crown he won last McCorrle, ,year as an amateur. Sawyer added a 152 to his 140 of medal play tourney in 292 strokes, in 4 innings, off Neibauer 2 in 6 in-jseven less than required by Vernon nings; struck out by Nelbauer 3, by/ alien, Oak Ridge professional, who finished second. ! Other scores included: | Kingsrud, Fargo, N. D., 310. | Bananas may be used in treating {certain intestinal diseases, according |to Dr. Walter H. Eddy, of Columbia | Ralph University. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: | | | | | | | A level head is one that carries | on despite excitement. |MORRIS’ RELIEF HURLING HELPS | BISMARCK DOWN ACME GIANTS [Red Birds Making ~ Real Pennant Bid Shotton’s Club Hands Faltering Blues Second, Third Straight Defeat Chicago, June 17.—(%)—The Co- lumbus Red Birds are launched on @ flight which may land them on top of the American Association. Manager Burt Shotton’s club won their 33rd and 34th games Tuesday, taking both ends of a double bill from the faltering Kansas City Blues, 6-3 and 10-2. It was the third victory in as many games for the Columbus club over the Blues. Jack Winsett, Birds’ left fielder, had @ sensational day at bat, getting six hits in seven trips, included his 22nd land 23rd homers of the season. Nick {Cullop's homer with two on in the ; eighth decided the first game. Minneapolis whipped Indianapolis, 9-2, in a night contest, getting 15 hits to seven for the Indians. The losers committed five errors, while the Kels |had only one bobble. &t. Paul shut out Louisville, 6-0, in another night tilt behind the seven- hit pitching of Lou Fette. ; Milwaukee's Brewers took the first game of a night double bill from To- jledo, 14-2. i In the second game, limited to seven innings by agreement, Garland Braxton let Toledo down with four hits as the Brewers won, 4-0. Rudy York hit a homer. Red Birds Win Pair Columbus — The Red Birds won o|Kulm, Haris Miller, July 5-8; New |tneir third straight from Kansas City by taking a double bill, 6-3 and 10-2. First Game— RHE 000 030 000— 4 8 3 110 001 03x— 6 9 2 Niggeling, Moore and Madjeski; Macon, Potter and Chervinko. Second Game— RHE : Kansas City Columbus .. 014 001 04x—10 17 2 Page and Breese; McGee, Stout and i Brewers Trim Hens Twice | Toledo — Milwaukee strengthened fits first-place hold with two wins jover Toledo, 14-2 and 4-0. | First Game— | Milwaukee . Toledo . | Hatter RHE 403 034 000—14 19 9 000 000 101-2 4 3 tore; Flowers, Moore. 'Smoll and Linton, ; Second Game— Milwaukee . 100 2010-4 7 0 'Toledo ... 006 0000—0 4 0 { (7 innings by agreement) !_ Braxton and Detore; Fritz | Tresh, : | Kels Down Indians ;. Indianapolis — Tauscher held the }Indians in check and Minneapolis ; Won, 9-2. RHE Minneapolis ....120 210 210— 9 16 1 (Indianapolis 000 002 000— 2 7 5 | Tauscher and George; Turner, | Sharp, Trout and Crandall. i Saints Halt Colonels Louisville—St. Paul defeated Louis- ville, 6-0. RHE ; St. Paul 200 000 040— 6 13 1 Louisville 000 000 000-0 7.1 | Fette an ner; Peterson, Shaf- fer and Thompson. RHE and The United States has a trade com- [missioner for India, located in Cal- cutta. BUDWEISER Now lic No Charge for the Bottle GIRLS ! Avoid loneliness . . . Learn about men from “Big Brown Eyes” the manicure girl who knows Paramount Today By Williams YOU SHOULD HAVE? YOU TOLD ME YOU USED To WATCH THE SPOONERS IN THAT VERY COVERED BRIDGE? YOU SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER-| NOW THE WHOLE TOWN WILL KNOW-T'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO HOLD My HEAD UP AGAIN! Ais.