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

- ; LOUIS’ MAGNETISM, MASTERY OF GAME ATTRACTS FAITHFUL, Predicted Showers May Force) Postponement of Go With Schmeling Tonight BOMBER 10 TO | FAVORITE | Speculators ‘Holding the Bag’ | as Advance Sale Falls Be- low Expectations New York, June 18,—(4)—The weather man forecast showers for Thursday, the experts predicted taps | for Max Schmeling tonight, while THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 -Ballyhoo Unable to Produce Million-Dollar Fight Gate WILL’S STRETCH + Preps for for Regatta | fight fans served notice that million-; dollar gates no longer can be swung! by the soft warbling of the ballyhoo birds, | Largely, in fact almost solely for | the reason that Joe Louis is still the | No, 1 magnet of pugilism, that his | punching artistry is worth watching, under any circumstances, the fight faithful gathered in the big town | Thursday from all parts of the coun- | try. But they were not knocking each | other down in a mad, mad rush for) the box-offices, where thousands of ; tickets remained unsold at all prices, | up to and including $40 top. Presumably the entire press sec- tion will collapse from the recoil if | Max Schmeling so much as lays @/ forcible glove on Joe Louis. We; shudder to think of the reaction if | Schmeling, the 10 to 1 shot, beats the ; Brown Bomber. | MEASURING LOUIS’ PHYSICAL ADVANTAGE Schmeling Louis j 30 years Age 22 years 193 Ibs. Weight. 202 Ibs. 6 ft. 1 in. Height 6 ft. 1% in. 38% inches Chest 41 inches 42 inches Chest (exp.) 44 inches || 75 inches Reach —76 inches || 15 inches Biceps - 14 inches || 10% inches Forearm 121: inches 33 inches Waist. 34 inches 17% inches Neck 162 inches 23 inches Thigh 21 inches j 9% inches Ankle 10 inches 14%, inches Calf 15 inches | 7% inches Wrist 8 inches Pontponement Possible The weather, it appeared might) take a sufficiently sour turn to force | postponement, for a night. Max has manifest no particular | signs of fear or stage-fright, nor can | you find much sympathy in behalf of a man who will collect around! $200,000 for a few clouts to the chin, but the German probably will be glad to get it all over with, Not even a sudden rush for cut- price tickets, it seemed, would de- velop a crowd of more than 60,000 and | gross receipts in excess of $700,000. Speculators who had loaded them- selves up with pasteboards in antici- pation of eleventh-hour demands were “holding the bag.” All things considered, however, | these figures represent a sensational | tribute to the drawing power of a 22- | year old Negro youth who was an un- known, outside of mid-western ama- | teur ranks, two years ago. H History Repeats ! ‘They mean that for his three big) fights in New York within a year,! each against a former world pee weight champion, Louis will have at- tracted more than $2,000,000 in | knockout punch and Louis has it, inj either fist. Dempsey regime and history is re- | the box-office. | Assuming Louis disposes of Schmel- img there remains the problem of! matching the Brown Bomber with James J. Braddock for a title fight | this September. fact that the Kk jero’s favorite clubs are his four and get busy from the start. The abate Towle ead fo9 . It was the four that | Uhle, Cleveland coach, is taking bows |Dick LaRue, who laced out a pair of be gave him a birdie on the sixteenth | for snaring a promising rookie from | four-baggers, fight will be a fistic “natural” doesn't | mean, however, that it can easily arranged. Louis and his managers have a long- term agreement to fight exclusively | for Mike Jacobs, the Broadway ticket | broker who has become the dominant | figure in boxing promotion. Madison Square Garden has Braddock under contract for his first title defense. M’Clusky, Baldwin Play 5-5 Deadlock; Baldwin, N D., June 18—McClusky | and Baldwin battled through nine imnings to a five-all tie Sunday in a game called because of the 6 o'clock Sunday law. Baldwin scored single runs in each of the first, second, fifth, | seventh and eighth innings but Mr- Clusky tallied twice in the sixth and three more in the eighth to knot the count. Each team collected nine hits, the McClusky team getting that many off Casper and Dutt while Mayer was being nicked for the same number by the Baldwin stickers. L. Farnum led the Baldwin attack with a double and a single in four trips up. Score by innings— RHE McClusky . Balwwin Mayer and ‘Bucket; Casper, Dutt | and L. Farnum, Kremenetsky Blanks Wilton With 3 Hits Wing, N. D., June 18.—Leo Krem- enetsky, Wing hurler, shut out the Wilton baseball team with three scat- tered hits as the locals chalked up a 4-0 victory here Sunday. Kremen- etsky wiffed 12 aoe only issued three Passes to first. Herman Jacobson, Bert Olson and E. Harvey, each with HRB ‘After a practice spin on the Thames River in Connecticut, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of the President, helps put away the Harvard junior varsity shel) in which he is scheduled to row against Yale in annual ciassic. By EDDIE BRIETZ | Sports Round-Up/' prea York. June 18.. “Der Tag att ‘eats piter Schmeling catch- With the Dodgers: Butcher replaced | Baker .. . Borde- garay's foul tip ‘hit Bucher sitting on the Dodger : bench. » Coast writers say brittle } hands may keep * Brubaker, prom- Daffy Bruor cer | ising young heavyweight, from becom- ing great.... have been named for Joe Louis the past year. Joe Di Maggio is sure fire for the American League all-star team. . . . Sam Pian, one of Barney Ross’ man- agers, is around fight headquarters. . Says he’s angling for Vancouver. . a real old-fasini | Manero, the ne . They're going to toss ed blowout for Tor open champ, up at Elmsford, N. Y., Friday night... . Lon Warneke, Cub pitching ace. often whiles away the long winter evenings down at Norman, 4 heiping his wife knit... My, My The loose > work of the Dodgers has Casey Sten- | gel frantic. The national open is history, but they're still putting the old blast on! tusrol. . . . Mrs. Bobby Cruickshank ! It was the history of the; | went back ‘to Richmond and told the William We cials didn’t want! papers the club offi, until P. G. A. officials stepped in and ithreatened to withdraw ey very pro} from the field. But what really ‘burned Mrs. Cruickshank was they tried to make her pay full price for {her small daughter. . eight irons . | hole of the final round. -Tony says lineup, Joe Cronin has shown his old} time class. } demon and hitting to all fields... If More than 109 babies ;{ bout in: LEAD IN CITY LOOP AS K. C’ s MOVE HIGHER) Win for Columbus Hit Hurling; Paramount Beaten, 11-3 Standings W. L. Pet. O. H. Will ........ 10 1 $09 Capital Chevrolet 6 3 667 K. Cus wc. ss eee 6 3 667 Company A . « 2 5 286 Copelin Motors .... 2 7 222 Paramount .... 1 8 All Behind the four-hit elbowing of Joe Zahn, O. H. Will's set down the Copelin Motors, 5-3, to increase their first place margin in the City league ; Wednesday night while the Knights! of Columbus were pulling into second) {place tle with the Capitol Chevrolet. | Paced by Adam Brown, “Doc” Priske ‘and Stocker, each with two safe hits ‘in three trips to the plate, the K. C.’s lrouted the Paramount Theatre, 11-3./ Brown limited the Paramount crew { to six safe blows and only experience trouble in the second inning when the losers scored all three of their runs. | Zahn struck out 11 Copelin Motor Spencer's effective _ pitching. ' stickers as he bested Larry Schnei: der in a close mound duel. son, who hit safely lery crew's runs. The box score: Oo. wilrs | AB R WH FO A T. Indianapolis climbed above the .500 ea : i N 4 9 9 Percentage mark by whipping Minne- 9 1 1 © © apolis in a twilight-moonlight dou-; ee. ? bleheader. The Indians, with Lefty! o 1 1 9 9 Logan keeping eight hits far apart, 1 » 1 6 2,1Won the opener, 10-0, and scored a run | 2 2 2 1 © in the ninth for a 3-2 triumph in the 5 0 9 0 1 1 0 «6 69 Second game, <a = : Saints Defeat Colonels 26 5 $§ 21 & 5: Louisville—St. Paul took the meas- AB RW FO A TE ure of the Louisville Colonels, 6-4. Bolo) RCO ety RHE $3 0 6€«80d «68h St. Paul... 000 120 102— 6 11 1! £ Weelioe, Ba 2 H ‘4 H tu ee we 200 aie q a if iH : jpencer and Fenner; Tising an a Le Data ae cue > Thompson, Ringhofer. I. Renser, r. 02 de stro Indians Take Two | Finnegan, If oe fe Dee Indianapolis—The Indians made a jl. Schneider, p 3 9 9 © 1 © clean sweep of a double bill with the; | otats.... 29 & 4 18 @ 4 Millers, winning 3-2 and 10-0 | Summary: Left on base—Will’s §,; First Game— RHE |copelin 6 base hits—Benser: | minneapolis ....000 000 000— 0 8 2 nz Wits off Zahn {Indianapolis ....222 011 20x—10 18 1 out by Zi ases on ball 2 off Schneider g. Umpires: Schu- bert. i AB RH PO A OF aay asap er veer tj hae ones No SB ain) et oh if 2 eae Peed 80 o 9 6 6 21 10 H PO A ej 6 9 3 vlaeas Cae | 2 Ot = 6p Dd 8sen Teme eee lee) J, pes 20 O: el Or 10 2 0 0 0 S21 ta Ashmore, Sotter. Allen; thre double plays—An Brown 6 in 7 y Berger 4, by Brown 6; . off innings; 3. Umpire Agre. i OMAHA RUNS SECOND Ascot, Eng. June day won the Ascot gold cup race with | first-place lead of Fargo-Moorhead, oodward’s American-own- jas the other three league games were Baron Edouard tponed because of cold weather or peating itself, in the ring as well es |to recognize the wives of the pros ide Rothschild’s Bokbul was third in {rain ithe two and one-half mile classic. ed Omaha second. Nine horses ran. | copetin’ 's Bow to Zahn’s Four-' Schneider; to hand him his first defeat in four was nicked for eight safe blows. in-; starts since he returned to the Col- | cluding a home run by Scoop Peter- onels. twice in three} | trips up and’ scored two of the Nurs-' piece series with n 11, by! off Zain rf Indianapolis i Boone and Tresh. Brown 23} Fiaig; hits off Berger 9 in is off Berger 7, off Brown | three runs in the tenth, 18.—(/P)—Lord | receipts. The big payoff is on the the way things were handled at Bal- 'stanley's great filly, Quashed, Thurs- | |Winsett’s Homers Red Bird { Outfielder Clo Clouts Nos. 24 and 25 in Victory | | Over Blues i ; Chicago, June 18—(7)—If the St. | Louis Cardinals leave him with Col- | | umbus long enough, Jack Winsett may ! | accomplish the gigantic feat of giving | the American Association a new home ; jrun record, | When Joe Hauser of Minneapolis | belted out 69 homers in 1933 it appear- jed that the limit had been reached. | | Winsett, however, is well on his way to} doing even better. With the season one-third gone, the Red Bird out- jfielder Thursday had 245 over-the-! wall clouts to his credit. Continuing at his current pace would improve of} even “Unser Choe'’s” great mark. | Winsett hit two homers Wednesday | to boost the Red Birds to a 7-6 vic- 3, tory over Kansas City in a 12-inning | thriller, His second blow came with q| two on in the ninth to tie the score. | St. Paul also cleaned up a series by | subduing Louisville, 6-4, behind Glenn + The - | Saints clipped Jack Tising for 11 | Toledo saved one game of the four- Milwaukee by! thumping the league-leaders, 5-4, | McKain, Baker and George; Logan and Riddle. Second Game— RHE ‘Minneapolis ....000 101 000— 2 8 1 -...000 011 00I— 3 9 0 and George, . Hargrave; 2 Page and Riddle. Hens Upset Brewers 0 Toledo — Tne Mudhens upset the © first-place Brewers, 5-4. RHE o Milwaukee . 011 101 000O— 4 9 2 o Toledo ... 1 O01 2ix— 5 13 2 Johnson, mlin and Detore; 0. Milnar z Red Birds Sweep Series o _Columbus—The Red Birds made | 0 clean sweep of the series here by de-' 4 feating Kansas City 7-6. RHE o. Kansas City 110 030 010 000— 6 14 1 Columbus ..001 020 003 O01I— 714 0 (12 innings) Shores, Moore and Madjeski; Ryba, Potter and Chervinko. 1 Jimmies Trim Twins’ | Margin to 24. Games e! St. Paul, June 18.—(?)—Jamestown - marked up its sixth succéssive win of ithe year over Eau Claire Wednesday, ‘downing the Bears, 10 to 7, by scoring } Olson and Kozy each got three hits {to lead Jamestown’s attack on the | Bear pitchers, Steimling and Sielski. | The victory enabled the North Da- kota team to cut a half-game off the New Bismarck Team the experts are right about tonight’ Tony Man- | fight, the picture people had better | Georg |Tom Yawkey’s bank roll. . Th | that was the aineke that won the title. | prize is Bill Anderson, 19-year-old | ‘Flasher here Sunday, .. P.S.: His home is in Bos- Kelm set the locals down with three Since returning to the Red Sox | jton and both the Red Sox and the hits and struck out 11 Flasher bat- | Even if the |ters. He is fielding like a fight does only $700,000, everybody the heavy hitting honors on the Bis- i pitcher. . Bees wanted him, ie ill make money, | Trims Flasher, 24-3! e' Flasher, N. D., June 18.—Paced my the newly-organized e | Bismarck Independents defeated 24-3. Lefty Vantine and Kollmann shared | ae team, Our Boarding House With Major Hoople ZB EGAD, SNUFFY, IT GIVES ME EXTREME PLEASURE To REPORT THAT AS A MEMBER, OF THE OWLS CLUB I'VE BROUGHT A LOT OF FAME TO OUR DISTINGUISHED ORGANIZATION — WHAT, WITH WINING AND DINING SOME OF THE GREATEST OF STATES- MEN DURING MY CONVENTION SOJOURN | WERE" SOME MOREIN A YEAH? WELL,WHILE YOU WIND OF THAT DOUGH * THE ALDERMAN SLIPPED 2% YOU--AND THEY'RE READY TO SEND THEIR CUFFS TO THE LAUNDRY / IF YOU DON'T DO A FADEOUT IT'LL TAKE INHALING LOBSTER, } OF THE Boys Gor F CARDS DIVIDE PAR WITH BERS AS CUBS Yanks’ Revived ‘Murderers’ Row’ Belts Indian Hurlers in Two Triumphs | Crookston (By the Associated Press) | While Frankie Frisch and the 8t./ Louis Cardinal ivory department have j been hunting here, there and every- | where for a spare infielder to stand | League pace, the answer to their, problems may have been hiding onj the roster all the time, behind a! catcher’s mask and body protector. Anyway, Frisch has found out! through the simple expedient of in- serting big Virgil Davis into the in- field lineup that the six-foot husky, whose entire ten-league career in or- ganized baseball has been at back- stop, can take over the third-basing | Job as if he had been born to it. The discovery comes at a time, too, when Davis can be spared from the catching department, now that Rookie Brusie Ogrodowski has taken over so capably. WEDNESDAY’S STARS Charley Ruffing and Lou Geh- rig, Yanks—Former hit two homers and pitched fifth straight win in opener of doubleheader victory over Indians, and Gehrig had homer, triple and single in night- cap. Ernie Lombardi, Reds—Hit home run with two on in 4-2 triumph over Giants. Bill Swift, Pirates — Limited Dodgers to seven hits and hit home run in 14-5 victory. Lyn Lary, Browns — Batted in winning run against Athletics, Johnny Stone, Senators — His home run broke up pitching duel for 2-1 win over Tigers, Wally Berger, Bees, and Virgil Davis, Cardinals —Former’s triple batted in two runs in opener, while latter, filling in at third base for first time, drove in four runs with two doubles and single in nightcap, as doubleheader was di- vided. Ken O'Dea, Cubs—Batted in two Tuns with double and single in beating Phillies 5-3. Wes Ferrell, Red Sox — Pitched White Sox to defeat and hit homer in 9-4 victory. Durocher Ejected An umpire’s exile order for Frisch and “Lippy Leo” Durocher, after an argument, uncovered Davis as a po- tential hot-corner guardian late in the first game of Wednésday’s double- header, which the Cardinals split with the Boston Bees, taking the sec- ond game, 10-2, after dropping the opener, 9-6. The hot Chicago Cubs found the going tough against the Phillies, but pulled out a 5-3 decision never- theless, for their 13th straight win, chiefly through the stickwork of} young Ken O'Dea. The lead of the New York Yankees in the American League didn’t suf- fer, however, for the revived “mur- derers’ row,” with Charley Ruffing and Monte Pearson leading the bat- ting barrage as well as doing the pitching, belted the Cleveland In- dians, 15-4 and 12-2, in a twin bill, while the second-place Boston Red Sox were taking their one game, 9-4, over the Chicago White Sox, with Jimmy Foxx clubbing his 17th homer. Nets Take Third The double defeat sank the Indians to a fourth-place tie with the injury- ridden Tigers, as the Washington Senators turned back the world cham- pions 2-1 in a game called in eight innings because of darkness, to ad- vance to third spot in the standings. The 8t. Louis Browns, on the short end of a 13-3 count going into the sev- enth, came to life and piled 11 runs across the plate in three innings, and beat Philadelphia 14-13. The Pittsburgh Pirates found the straight day, as Bill Swift pitched seven-hit ball for a 14-5 victory, while the still-slipping New York Giants Reds, 4-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Cop 13th in Row Philadelphia—The Cubs made it 13 straight by defeating the Phillies, 5-3, RHE Chicago ...... 100 300 100— § 11 0 Philadelphia 000 020 001-3 9 5 Henshaw, Warneke, French and PLANK FROM THE PESTRGSM TO KEEP THEM | FROM WOLFING O'Dea; Walter and Grace, Wilson. Bucs Wallop Dodgers Brooklyn—A barrage of extra base hits gave the Pirates a 14-5 decision over the Dodgers. RH Pittsburgh 401 032 310-14 19 1 Brooklyn ..... 000 004 O01— 5 7 2 Swift and Todd; Baker, Butcher, Frankhouse and Phelps. Reds Nose Out Giants New York—The Reds nosed out the Giants, 4-2, behind effective hurling by Derringer and Brennan. Cincinnati New York Derringer, Brennan and Lombardi; Coffman, Gabler and Smith, Divide Boston—The Cards whipped the ne 10-2, after losing the first game, Pirst— St. Louis . - 000 080 oo1—' At q Boston :. 250 010 10x— 9 12 0 P. Dean, Heusser and Ogrodowsk!; MacFayden, Cantwell and Lopes. Second— RHE + 331 200 001-10 17 1 - 000 000 110-2 7 3 * AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Win Pair nd—The New York Yankees’ guns ldid down a 26-hit barrage . WIN {3TH STRAIGHT: | Eau Claire | Wausa . up under the strain of the National] x were unable to hit with any consist- | ency, and fell before the Cincinnati | Virgil Davis Comes As Answer to Frisch’s Prayer for Spare Infielder The Standings | | (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN aos Fargo-Moorh: Jamestown Eau Cla Wausau Superior Reaults Wedne Jamestown 10; Eau Claire Only game played. NATIONAL tet St. Louls . 36 20 Chicago 33021 | Pittsburgh 330028 New York 30035 Cincinnati 27 28 {Boston ... 260032 ; Philadelphia 20 38 Brooklyn_. 20 38 Results Wednesday Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 14; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnatl New York 2. Boston 9-2; St. Louis 6-10. Washington 2; Detroit 1. Boston 9; Chica St. Louis. 14; eiiadelphia 13. AMERICAN ASEH CIARTON Pet. | 29 ta fies stocky Yale university | batters but issued nine free trips to Pity 7 | swimming coach and director of j 4 :314/ America’s Olympic aquatic forces, |New England Juniors ‘Swimmers Given Beaten by: Dickinson Fi ighting Chance’. New England, N. D., June 18.—Be- | hind Wieland’s three-hit pitching, U. S. Team Expected to Make) | the Dickinson American Legion Jun- {tors defeated the New England nine Great Bid to Wrest Olympic here, 4-1. O'Brien led the Dickinson Crown From Japs club at the plate, smashing out a home run and a triple in four times jat bat, Wieland allowed only three | Safeties, and whiffed 10 New England Des Moines, Ia, June 18. irst. The locals scored their lone ‘counter on a walk, a hit and an error | predicted Thursday the United States |n the third inning. has a “fighting chance” to regain the! Olympic swimming championship from Japan. “We're jbly the best team we have ever en- tered in international competition, but we're going to have a terrific battle at Berlin if the Japanese continue to, ie improve,” said broad-shouldered Kip- huth, here for the national senior! men’s A, A. U. championships. He disclosed that about 30 of the swimmers competing in the A. A. U. going to have the ’ best 1 | American team since 1928, and possi-. Score by innings— | Dickinson . 641 | New Englan 3 12 Gustin, Schroder and Sattler; Wieland and and Agnew. ° Major League Leaders ° (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting: 8. Martin, Cardinals, 377; J. Moore, Phillies, .360. Pet./& 13-3 Sterling victory over the HA ting honors with Schaper and E. ‘317 ‘Driscoll hurler. AMERICAN LEAGUE — SMES beter oan is ey atighaa piste’ aie eg a ; , , 49. New York .. 18.679; New Haven immediately after the Hits: oe a Bees, 87; Medwick, Washingio i ‘pir [Des Moines meet to train at Yale um. s:coe runs? Ott, Giants, 12; J. NM Cleveland 28 | der, iphuth for the Olympic finals “snd Klein, Phillies, ®. ates Hy ; Pitching: | J. Dean, Cardinals, 12-2: Philadelphia 24 * ucas, Pirates, and French, Cubs, St. Lous ois Weatinaas”® Wildfang’s Two-Hit 4-1. New York 2; Cleveland 4-2, Feat Beats Driscoll AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting: Sullivan, Indians, Sterling, N. D., June 18.—Wildfang’s| Gehrig, Yankees, .379. two-hit elbowing paved the way for|Runs: Gehrig, Yankees, 70; Gehr- inger, Tigers, 57. league-leading Driscoll team here | Hits: Gehringer, Tigers, 87; Gehrig, Sunday. Wildfang also shared a | Yankees, 83. Home runs: Foxx, Lang in a 17-hit attack on Carr,/ Gehrig, Yankees, 15. Thirteen Driscoli | Pitching: Sate Yankees, and Sor- 381; Red Sox, 17; L Milwaukee 26 Kansas Cit: 29 Minneapo! 30 Columbus 31 St. Paul a1 Indianapolis . 31028 Louisville . 28 88.484 Toledo . 23 40 365 Renults Wednesday St. Paul 6: Louisville 4. Indianapolis 10-3; Minneapolis 0-2 Toledo 5; Milwaukee 4. Columbus 7; Kansas City 6. Moffit Scores 14-3 Win Over Menoken Moffit, N. D., June 18.—Lacing out 15 hits, the Moffit nine administered @ sound 14-3 trouncing to the Meno- ken team here Sunday. Carroll and Hoffman shared the mound duties for the locals and limited the visitors to two scattered hits. Menoken counted. all three of its runs in the third in- ning’ while Moffit tallied at least once in every frame. Seven Menoken errors contributed to the visitors’ de- feat. Lee with four out of five and M. Thompson, Argast, D. Haan and Carroll, each with two safeties, led the winners at the plate. Score by innings: Menoken .. Moffit ....... Ely and Sands; Hoffman, Carroll and O. Thompson. Trans-Mississippi Looks Hard to Patty Denver, June 18.—(#)—To Patty Jane Berg, 18-year-old Minneapolis star, the women’s Trans-Mississippi golf tournament starting Monday ‘looks “pretty tough.” A trim hat set squarely on her red curls, she arrived here Wednesday with her father, H. L. Berg. “I seem to be hitting the ball pretty well,” the younger observed and proved it with a 77, two under wom- en’s par, in practice rounds. ———_ | Fights Last Night — (By the Associated Press) St. Louis — John Henry Lewis, 198%, Phoenix, Ariz., world light heavyweight champion, stopped Tony Shucco, 17914, satis (8), Manning, 162, Nutley, N. J., ay Baltimore — Ken Overlin, 1 Richmond, Va. ncemsiotea Bimaxy Jones, 15214, Baltimore, (10). Quebec—Al McCoy, 18634, Bos- ton, knocked out Larry Johnson, 18714, Chicago, (6). Mrs. Simpton—Daughter, let me impress upon you that you should Brooklyn Dodgers easy for the second inever let a man kiss you. ma. to have to do all 1? the kissing, would Customer —,You say you are selling these suits at cost. If you do that how can you make any profit? Cohen — Dot's easy. I shust puys dem pelow cost. to take two games from the Indians, 15-4 and 12-2. First— RHE New York .... 022 203 402—15 19 0 Cleveland .... 030 000 010— 413 3 Ruffing and Glenn; Brown, Hudlin, ‘Winegarner, Blaeholder and Pytlak. Pearson and Dickey; Harder, Lee and Becker. Nats Drop (la ee Detroit—A last-inning home run gave the Senators & 2-1 victory over the Tigers. Johnny Stone hit circuit. (Called end 8th, rain) Deshong and Bolton; Rowe, Law- json and Reiber. * Bosox Even Series Chicago—Boston’s Red Sox squared Ea! series by defeating Chicago, RH Boston . 322 001 010-9 48. 1 Chicago 000 202 000— 410 0 ‘W. Ferrel and R. Ferrell; Lyons, {Evans and Grube. 8t. Lary’s bouncing single won a game for the Browns RHE Philadelphia .. 330 124 000—13 17 1 St. Louis ..... 010 O11 371-14 13 1 Fiythe, Ross, Dietrich, Kelley Hayes; Caldwell, Van Atta, Mahaf- fey, Andrews, Knott and Giullant, misplays played a big part in the| Tell, Tigers, 5: one-sided defeat. | Runs batted in: Fox, 60. EEO FACTS FOR MEN For the Gentlemen Who Care Are you at ease with your hat off? 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