The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1936, Page 6

ae ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1986 _ Rowe Throttles Yankee Sluggers As Tigers Triumph, 9-1 ' MACKMEN'S 25-7 ATTACK BURIES SOX UNDER 15-8 COUNT: Dodgers Hand Pirates Third) Straight Setback of Series, 6-3 BROWNS DEFEAT RED SOX! ae | Bengal Mound Star Drives in) Four Runs With Homer, Two Singles (By the Associated Press) Whether Manager Mickey Coch-| rane’s dire warnings to the Tiger vet- erans to “s hhad anything to do with it, the Ben-; gals seem to be on the prowl again. | The world champions belted over the league-leading Yankees 9-1 Mon- daz. Schcolboy Rowe, whose flinging had been a standout among the recent | Detroit performances, was the main factor in the Ses triumphs. He lim- MONDAY’S STARS | _Schoclboy Rowe, Tigers—Held | | | Yankecs to five hits and drove in iH | four runs with homer and single | Hal Finney, Athletics — Paccd || | Athletics’ 25-hit attack against | | White Sox with triple and four | | singles and scored four ru:s | | Fred Frankhouse, Vodgers — | Limited Pirates to seven hits. 1| Jim Bottomley, Browns—Cracx- || | ed out two doubles and a singie | | and drove in two runs in victory | | over Red Sox, i ited the league leaders to five hits and had a shutout in hand until Frankie Crosetti belted a homer in the eighth. Rowe virtually won his own game an the third inning when he drove one of Lefty Gomez’ pitches out of the park with Ray Hayworth on base to start a three-run rally. He singled home two more tallies in the seventh. The defeat did little damage to the ‘Yanks’ lead as the Indians’ game with ‘Washington was rained out, while the Browns, led by the aged and ailing Jim Bottomley, knocked off the third- place Red Sox, 7-5. | A terrific slugfest by the Athletics and Brooklyn's third straight victory over the Pirates completed tne major league program. Rain and threaten- ing weather wiped out the Cubs-Phil- lies and Reds-Giants game, while the Cardinals and Bees had an open date. The Mackmen opened fire on Ver- non Kennedy, who had won nine straight games for the White Sox, and before they finished they had smash- ed out 25 hits for a 15-8 victory. Kennedy left the scene in the sixth with the count 8-4 against him and escaped a loss as the pale hose, no mean sluggers themselves with 15] blows, tied the score in the eighth.| Red Evans and Sugar Cain were the victims of Philadelphia's final seven run blast. Brooklyn beat the Pirates 6-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Frankhouse Humbles Pirates Brooklyn—Brookiyn defeated Pitts- fburgh 6-3 behind ic os — Holland's chief hope of an Olympic championship rests on the shoulders of its women’s swimming team. Outstanding is 17-year-old Willy Den Ouden, above, who holds or has bet> tered eight world records. Western Playoff Start Stretch Drive in First Division Chicago, vestern division playoff. Kansas City, in that order. The Indians did their hopes for tory in the series opener. Mliwaukee retained margin over St. 7-5, while the Saints were maulil Columbus, 16-9. The Saints, led by Steinbacher, w! and a pair of singles in six times bat, collected 22 hits, good for bases, off Tony Freitas, and Nel Potter. The game was called because of rain. Biucs Nose Out Tribe Indianapolis 2-1 in a night game. RH Visualized in AA Brewers, Saints, Kels, Blues, July 28—()—With the campaign making the stretch turn,| J. the American Association appears set irst four places. the four spots} J qualifying for the playoff, were oc-} cupied Tuesday by the western clubs, Milwaukee, St. Paul. Minneapolis and{ playoff berth no good Monday night) by committing errors at critical | ents to assist the Blues to a 2-1 vic- its two-game! Maddock, Paul in the leader- | ship struggle by defeating Louisville, slugged out a home run, two doubles: Allyn prour! By Minneapolis-Toledo night! home run: Indiaapolis—Kansas City nosed out) Fight Promotion i i i { j i | | dock Title Bout Slated i for September |seems to be over as far as Mike Jacobs ‘and his Madison Square Garden rivals jare concerned, and henceforth it ipromises to be a matter of speed jrather than stamina when they com-" pete over promoting a heavyweight boxing show. | After two months of holding onto jcontracts—the one Mike has with Max Schmeling and the one the garden jhas with Jimmy Braddock—they jagreed Monday to get together on a | Schmeling - Braddock heavyweight ‘title fight. | The bout will be held in the gar- 'den’s Long Island bowl between Sept. |24 and 30. The garden will take care of the promotional tasks, with Jacoks {serving in an advisory capacity, but ithey will share the profits on a 50- | 50 basis. The garden had faced a time limit expiring Wednesday, as it had agreed jto name a suitable opponent for Braddock by July 29. One important clause in the agree- ;Ment was that neither is to have an ,¢ption on the services of the cham- Dion after the bout. The winner will be free to do business where he pleases for the first time since the garden inaugurated the idea of inserting op- {tional clauses on the first title defense ‘into contracts for championship bouts. Schmeling, ready to fight anywhere, plans to sail for New York Aug. 6. Paramount Conquers Knights of Columbus Knights of Columbus softballers outhit the Paramount Theatre, 11-6, League game Monday night. A home {run by B. Ashmore and two hits each for J. Neibauer and P. Volk paved the way for the Paramount triumph. Beer, Bobzien and Tracy led the K. C. at- tack. The box score: Paramount Neibauer, If Kennedy, rr’... ave: Anderson, 2 Bright, ¢ Ashmore, Plaig, 1b . Allen, 3! P, Volk, rf . HW. Fortune, - at Totals .... 29 . CNS 2220-958 ta ca cs0g coca eseo toe i eee ereiee- sen sssssodgal sse- Hos ste! 8] sowmseuwssZ =} w| seosssaoeHul oo ye] } Gopal sswssu-ssopy Brown, p ... ef Kelley, c | Bobzien, 2b Tracy, ss . Woehle, rf Havene4> auoHeu ing: | mewn sretoa Totals . Score by innings: ho a + 229 O11 + 021 100 ton base—P . Cs 11; stolen bases: ‘two base hits—Priske, Ma three base hits—Beer, Woehle; Ashmore; hits off Nei- nnings, off Brown 6 in 7 innings; struck out by Neibauer 9, {by Brown 6; bases on balls off Nel- bauer 5, off Brown 4, Umpire: Schu- pert at 39 mount 8, rown: | dock; bauer 11 in Se ing. E| Kansas City .... 010 100 000-2 10 0] | i Eos 003 000 ie A iH Indianapolis . 000 000 100-1 8 4 | — snag | rooklyn - 010 310 10x— | Moncrief and Madjeski; Trout and Blanton, Hoyt, Swift and Padden,! Crandall. ; reatens to Quit | Finney; Frankhouse and Gautreaux, Saints Trim Red Birds Boston, July 23.—(#)—Baseball's Berres. Chicago-Philadelphia, New York, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rowe Halts Yanks } Detroit—Detroit held New York toj five hits to win 9-1 with Schoolboy Rowe on the mound. RHE New York ...... 000 000 010-1 5 1 Detroit ......... 003 000 60x—9 9 2 Gomez, Brown, Kleinhans and Jor- gens; Rowe and Hayworth. Sox Bow to A’s Cincinnati- RHE Chicago—Philadelphia piled up 25} thits to defeat Chicago, 15-8. | HE Philadelphia ... 100 232 007—15 25 0 ‘Chicago ....... 003 010 040— 815 1 Kelley and F. Hayes; Kennedy, Brown, Evans, Cain and Sewell. Browns Triumph &t. Louis—Two runs in the eighth gave St. Louis a 7-5 win over Boston. RHE Boston .. - 000 401 000-5 8 3 6t. Louis . + 200 201 02x—7 7 1 Henry, Wilson, Russell and R. Fer- fell; Andrews, Van Atta and Giuliani. Washington-Cleveland, postponed rain. Inter-League Softball Schedules Announced Second half schedules in the City and Commercial Leagues of the Bis- marck Diamondball Association's sea- son will be completed tonight and opening games in this inter-league slate will be played Wednesday eve- ning. The inter-league competition calls for each team to play every other team in the other league. City League clubs will loan their pitchers to the The schedule of games follows: July 29—Chevrolet vs. Nash: diamond No. 1; Paramount Three-Way Inn, Paul defeated Columbus 16-9. RH 240 030 340—16 22 - 500 100 003— 9 12 St. Paul .. Columbus Erewers Victors Louisville—Milwaukee opened cision over the Colonels. Milwaukee Louisville . R + 002 130 010-7 9 010 003 100-5 8 Braxton. McDonald. Hamlin Detore; Tising, Terry, Thompson. Ringhofer. * Minneapolis-Toledo, postponed, rain. night Columbus—Banginz out 22 hits, St. Spencer, Hutchinson and Fenner; Freitas, Stout, Potter and Chervinko. three game series here with a 7-5 de- HE and Peterson and game, Louisville, Ky.—Everett (Young) Rightmire, 129, Sioux City, Iowa, cutpointed Jimmy Buckler, 125, Louisville, (10). famous “Me and Paul” pitching g| Combination—Jerome Herman 1| (Dizzy) Dean and Paul (Daffy) 1| Dean—may be broken up for the rest of the National League sea- son. Paul, younger of the St. Louis a{ Cardinals’ twirling brothers, threatened to quit the game until next year after making a dismal 2 showing in an exhibition game at 1 nearby Randolph Monday night against a semi-pro nine. In his first start since July 4 when the Cincinnati Reds blasted him from the mound, Dean was hammered for six hits and four runs in the first four innings. “I'm no good around here,” he said dejectedly. “I've tried my best but there's something wrong with the shoulder.” Dean said he noticed the pain in his right shoulder shortly after the season opened. Max Schmeling-Jimmy Brad-' | New York, July 28—(#)—The war} |but lost a 6-4 decision in a City} War Seems Over -—. 2 { i | game. Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, Demaree, Cubs, .355. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 86; Suhr, Pirates, 71. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 137; Jen- sen, Pirates, 133. Home Runs—Ott, Giants, 19; and Camilli, Phillies, 17. Pitching—French, Cubs, 10-2; Gum- i | 362; Klein bert, Giants, 9-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Radcliff, White Sox, 376; Appling, White Sox, .374. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 114; Geh- ringer, Tigers, 97. Hits—Averill, Indians, 140; Gehring- er, Tigers, and Trosky, Indians, 137. Home Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 30; Foxx, Red Sox, 29. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, 8-1; Ma~ lone, Yankees, 10-3. Injuries Take Toll Among U. S. Stars; Cunningham Develops Soreness in Legs From Running on Soft Track Berlin, July 28.—(#)—For the first! time since the American Olympic team sailed nearly two weeks ag0,/ern Methodist, tackles; still another the coaches had some serious worries Tuesday other than those connected with the celebrated “Jarrett case.” Glenn Cunningham, the favorite to; carry the American standard in the: “elected” for duty at the kickoff. classic 1,500 meter race, was suffer- ing from a soreness in his legs. above! all the Americans want to win the “metric mile.” The Kansas flier said the soreness was caused by working out too ener-| getically on the soft Olympic village track soon after his arrival. ‘The prospect of a race with the, Americans—Cunningham, Archie San Romani and Gene Venzke—New Zea- land's tamed Jack Lovelock, Luigi Beccali of Italy, the 1932 winner, and the Australian “dark horse,” Backhouse, leaves plenty of room for arguments. Dimmy Zaitz, the Boston shot put- ter, has two sprained fingers, and Helen Stephens, the one-girl track team, is receiving daily massage as a result of a pulled tendon suffered several months ago when she essayed to compete in eight events in one afternoon. Beach Runs Victory Streak to 11 Games Beach, N. D., July 28—Beach re- | mained in first place in the Lower Yellowstone baseball league by hand- ing the strong Glendive club a 9-3 setback here Sunday afternoon. It was the 11th consecutive win for *—6 | the Beach team which journeys to; Bismarck Wednesday to engage the Capital City’s national semi-pro j champions in a twilight encounter. Beach held Glendive scoreless ex- cept for the eighth inning of Sunday's Robison, local hurler, allowed but seven hits and struck out 14 op- 1 posing batters. | Led by Bob Jones, lead-off man who smashed out a home run in the open- ing inning, Beach nicked Hanson, Glendive pitcher for 11 hits. Han- son whiffed 11. Mott Legion J uniors Down Hettinger, 5-4 Hettinger, N. D.. July 28.—Mott's American Legion Juniors piled up a ‘two-run lead in the first four innings | and then staved off a late rally by the Hettinger Juniors to win a 5-5 decision in a nip-and-tuck baseball game here “unday. Mike Auer, Mott chucker, shaded | Peterson for Hettinger in the pitch- ing department granting 10 hits to 14 garnered by his teammates. Auer fanned 13 and Peterson 12. Klein led the Mott attack, getting five hits in as many trips to the plate, while Rothstein was doing the best stick work for Hettinger. Score by innings— RHE 10 101 000— 514 4 +++++-100 100 020— 4 10 2 M. Auer and P. Doneubauer; Peter- son and Donner. AN INSECT AND NIGHT Paramount vs. Bank of North No. 1g. 3—Paramount vs, Three-Wa: diamond No. 1; Chevrolet vi Soi ek No. 2; Copelin vs. Shell Gas, No. 3. A 4—K. C. vs. Shell Gas, diamond No. 1; Paramount vs, Nash-Finch, No. 23 age Sereg va. Bank of North Da- og: sort vs. Th amend pelin vs. é iG ve cv Schlitz, No. Aug. $—CCC va. Peremount, dia- mond No. 1; Bank of North Daxota vs. ‘Will's, No. 2; gihree-Way Inn vs. Chevrolet, No. 3. ey nk of wari Pakeots vs. Tia, No. 4; Nash-Pinch va, Will's, Nor 3: cia disor Ne ti Bnelt Gas ve: ve lo. e | No, 2; Schiits ve. UM—~—DEVELOP A CROSS BREED OF FIREFLIES AND BEES, ENGENDERING THE PECULIARITIES OF BOTH, THUS PRODUCING UmM-M—~ INGENIOUS, BUT Our Boarding House With Major Hoople ZW 3 POOCHEL! OF DAY ACTIVITY 2 IN THE REALM OF SCIENCE, ‘ ANYTHING |S POSSIBLE IN THE HANDS OF A GENIUS, PROFESSO! AM PREPARING FOR THE ACADEMY, UPON MY EXPERIMENT: ALONG THESE VERY LINES, WILL BE A REVELATION To THE WORLD OF ENTOMOLOGY! | THE PAPER L NOW WILL SHOW THE DOUBTING THOMAS, WHEN MY EXPERIMENTS Gerald! Shakespeare, _Berwanger, Beise, Smith N —_—__—_—__—_____—_——_-6 Holland’s Hope VERNON OBCH POLLS LARGEST LINE VOTE; _ TANGORA IS SECOND |Millner, Topping, Dick Smith, Spain, Jones Complete Starting Eleven Chicago, July 28.—(4)—America’s football fans — 3,419,164 of them — have decided that eight midwestern- ers and one each from the south, southwest and Pacific coast, have earned the first crack at Detroit's professional champion lions in the third annual all-star gridiron classic lat Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1. Their choice for a backfield, ex- pressed in the poll conducted by the Chicago Tribune with the cooperation of 182 other newspapers, has All- America Riley Smith of Alabama at quarterback; Jay Berwanger, Chica- go's famous All-America star, and ‘Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame at ‘yalfoacks, with Sheldon Beise of {Minnesota at fullback. All-American Line To operate in front of the four great backs, a line consisting of Wayne Millner of Notre Dame, and Keith Topping of Stanford, ends: Dick Smith, All-America from Min- nesota, and Truman Spain of South- All-America star, Paul Tangora of Northwestern, and Vernon Oech of Minnesota, guards, and Gomer Jones of Ohio State at center, has been The first eleven named in the poll will start against the pro champions, junless physical diability makes, | necessary a revision. H Berwanger was the biggest vote- igetter, piling up a 784,573 total. ‘Smith was the choice of 764,692 vot- ers, while Shakespeare had the sup- port of 762,984. Beise’s total was 628,154. Oech Leads Linemen Oech led the linemen with 758,652, finishing well ahead of Tangora, who polled 734.387 in the guard battle. |Millner had 753,824, to 672,593 for Topping, while Dick Smith and Spain rolled up 742,483 and 631,956 votes, respectively. Jones’ winning total for the pivot job was 632,855, a slight margin over the runnerup, Dale Ren- nebohm of Minnesota, who collected 629,472. However, 45 players who finished high in the poll, were invited to join the squad. Other stars invited to report for the first practice session at Northwestern University Aug. 13 include: Quarter- back: Glenn Seidel, Minnesota, | Halfback: George Roscoe, Minne- Sota, City Junior Baseball Tournament to Open A five-team double elimination tournament will be run off, starting Wednesday, between championship teams of the city’s junior baseball program, a training ground for future American Legion Junior stars. Tournament games will be played at 9:30 a. m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at the north high school diamond and each team must be defeated twice before being eliminated. ‘Teams competing are: Tigers, Wil- liam Moore school champions in the first round; Pirates, William Moore titlists in the second round; All Stars, Wachter league champions; Phan- toms, Sixteenth St. champions, and Yankees, Richholt school, champions of the William Moore league in the ;third round. Eddie Spriggs is acting as tourna- ment manager, assisted by Art Mont- gomery, Neil Croonquist and Eddie Agre, umpires; and Kenneth Kuehn and John Walters, scorers. Wausau Relief Hurler Wins 10-Inning Game St. Paul, Minn., July 28—(@)—A tenth inning hit by Joseph Rogalski, relief hurler, that scored Bujaci brought Wausau an 8-7 victory over Eau Claire in Monday's feature Nor- thern League game. The 10-inning tilt saw Phillips, Wau- sau third sacker, injure his ankle while sliding into second. He may be out of play for the week. Winnipeg strengthened its hold on first place in the standings by drub- bing Fargo-Moorhead, 7-3, In other games Superior defeated Duluth, 4-2, amed on All-Star Backfield | Movie Extra Cops Golf Crown Claude Rippy (left) of Washington, D. C., is shown congratulating Pat Abbott of California, who defeated him 4 and 3 in the finals of the public links golf championship at Farmingdale, N. Y. Abbott is a movie extra. (Associated Press Photo) Meeting Prince, Mrs. Jarrett’s Greatest Thrill Berlin, July 28—(?)—Eleanor Holm Jarrett got a thrill she described as “pigger than that of winning the Olympic gold medal” when she met the former Crown Prince Frederick Wilhélm and was shown by him all over the Netherlands palace. “Gee, I can forget I was put off the Olympic team,” she exclaimed enthus- iastically. “This is my first contact with royalty. I never dreamed any- body of such high station could act so natural.” Mrs. Jarrett was taking a stroll Monday with an American acquaint- ance, headed for the former imperial palace, now a public museum. She was about to pass Netherlands palace, where the Hohenzollern administra- tion is housed and where each of the former royal princes has a suite. Just then the crown prince's car drove up with the one-time heir to the throne, dressed in grey shirts and a while blouse, at the wheel. Recognizing an American friend, he stopped to say hello. Introducing Mrs. Jarrett was a matter cf course. “What?” Frederick Wilhelm ex- claimed. “Is that the famous swim- mer? Have you two minutes’ time? Td so like to chat with you. I have heard so much about you.” As Mrs. Jarrett and her escort were ushered into the reception room, she whispered: “Gosh, my heart is all aflutter. What shall I call him? Is it enough to say ‘your highness'?” “Gee,” she exclaimed, “I just can't grasp that I'm in a palace talking to royalty. Why, Prince, you're so hu- man—just like other folks.” The crown prince, highly amused, held his sides laughing. “You certainly know how to take life from the bright side,” he said. “I think I would feel very badly not to be on the team.” The man who at one time seemed destined to rule Germany offered Eleanor a cigarette from a gilded case with an embossed crown. “Now let me show you our rooms,” he said, and guided his guests through the suite, explaining the many his- torical mementos. With a cordial handshake he dismissed his visitors. Regan’s Rally Nearly Upsets Baldwin Club losers. in an exciting game here Sunday. ‘The score was 11-10. A. Dutt went the route for the vis- itors with Wold end T. Schatz car- rying the mound burden for the Paced by G. Becker, H. Stolz, C. McCullough and B. Gehrke, the Baldwin team collected a total of 12 hits while Dutt was limiting Regan to 11. forged ahead in the sixth and main- tained an edge despite two spirited Regan rallies in the eighth and ninth |during which they pushed seven runs across the plate. Score by innings— RHE Baldwin . -300 001 321—11 12 3 Regan .. -001 110 042—10 11 8 A. Dutt and G. Becker; Wold, T. Schatz and Strand, J. Schatz. ‘The score was tied at three-all at! the end of the fifth but Baldwin; | Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, July 28—(#)—After all is said and done, it seems a good time was had by all on that Olympic trip. Friends say Harry Stuhidreher is just the lad to make the Wiscon- sin .coaching job one of the best in the country .. .| Pete Norton Tampa sports ed, and Joe McCarthy were the only in the spring. . . As far back as April 2, Pete pre- dicted they would win the rag... It looks as if he may have a chuckle or so coming. .. Leon Ketchel, Polish heavyweight, is so tall he steps over the ropes when entering the ring in- stead of climbing through. Note to Hill Scoggin, Huntersville, N. Thanks a million, as the song says ... While listing the year's prize baseball comebacks, don’t overlook the corker Pat Malone is turning in for the Yankees. . . John Henry Lewis is just about to supplant Tony Can- zoneri as the busiest ring champion. . ++ The Negro light-heavy king has fought 25 times in the last 13 months and goes to the post again Thursday night. . . It will be just too bad for Texas ‘Tech if war breaks out. . Thirty-nine football players are in the national guard. . . Which ties up nicely with the ‘Tech colors, red, white and blue. Cheering news: Ray Daughters, Washington, A. C. swimming coach, says. Uncle Sam's Olympic swimmers have a decided edge on the Japanese and that the American girls are on a par with their rivals from the Neth- erlands.:. . Jess Willard, Jr., son of the former heavyweight champ, is a student at Washington State... He shows no talent as a boxer but is re- garded as a fine track prospect. GREAT GOLF WHEN You ADDRESS “THE - BALL CONCENTRATE ON THE SHoT.. — = CN NEA LACK OF CONCENTRATION BIG DEFECT IN GAME OF WOMEN GOLFERS By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) The average woman golfer suffers more from lack of concentration from slicing, lifting the head, or stab- bing putis. It is the lack of concen- tration that often causes these ills. practice, but how many women find time to get away from their house- hold duties to do this? Golf for such players is an exercise and a form of recreation. Some find it restores their health. Others find, it just an enjoyable way to spend an| afternoon. When such a player gets into a Regan, N. D., July 28. — Regan) seored seven runs in the last two in- nings but fell one short of overhaul- ing the strong Baldwin baseball team tournament and takes a lacing from ja player who has studied the game, |she realizes that her opponent’s con- jcentration is what makes her a better | layer. We urge players to take lessons and | “Nothing like it for a cool, comforting smoke” “To my way of thinking, you can’t beat Prince Albert for downright prime pipe smoking,”’ says Jack Kelly. ‘‘There’s a smooth, wholesome flavor to it that you don’t find once in a blue moon. And, as for being cool, there's nothing like it. Reckon that’s on account of the ‘no-bite’ process that takes out every trace of sting and rawness.’” ‘Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe | tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us ‘at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J, Revesite ‘Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Eaines iat haleareesfecsmekiely” | { + R. J. Reynolds Tob. Gor Puunce’ LBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE i} OUT OUR WAY and Crookston swamped Jamestown, i The Standings (By the Asnociated Prens) NORTHERN LEAGUE Winnipeg .. % 33 ag Eau Claire 4133 15g Fargo-Moorh 40-33 1548 Jamestown 49-33 BAR Superior . 27 1500 Wausau 39458 Crookston 43.419 Duluth 43° 1386 Chicago 3 St. Louis 87 New York . 44 Pittsburgh . 45 Cincinnati . 44 Boston ..... 49 Philadelph 56 Brooklyn New York . . Cleveland . 53 42558 Boston 52044 4B Detroit 50 44 538 Washing 4900 450521 Chicago . 48 45516 Philadelphia .... St. Louis .... Milwaukee St. Paul Minneapolis - Kansas City Columbus . Indianapolis Toledo .. Louisville .. re GOOD HE EVEN LOO! OFF A BRIDGE Tie FALLS IN! HOW CAN’ Weisaes iF LOST OUR "By Williams WELL, I LOST OUR PICNIC LUNCH , RUINED OUR, CLOTHES, S AN' CAMERA, xt NEARLY LOST OUR LIVES ~—— THAT’ Questa bse) GIVE SUMPIN’ TO CRAB Tewiiiams, 7-28 wh