The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1936, Page 6

THGHTH-INNNG HIT [Second Roughhouse in Two Days Features ce GLIMAXES EXCITING FINAL HOME GAME ua Negro Moundsman Saves Own Contest, Driving Battery ie Mate in Ahead civ a int MASSMANN, GOETZ STAR the ™£Team Leaves Wednesday to De- ny fend National Semi-Pro tre Title at Wichita H Hilton Smith’s home run with his 1s attery-mate, Quincy Troupe, on the paths in the last half of the eighth UPjyning enabled Bismarck to tie the Kansas City Monarchs, 2-2, here 8 Tuesday night in the home season's “last and most spectacular baseball siz game. St ‘Trailing by two runs and with dark- tel ness fast enveloping the Capital City D8 pall orchard, Bismarck's national semi- é¢|] Two Games Slated ae} En Route to Wichita | of | ‘| Bismarck's defending national semi-pro champions will play two games en route to Wichita, Kans., where Sunday night they open the | defense of their U. S. title, Neil | Churthill said here Wednesday | morning before leaving on the | southern trip. | Tonight the team will play at | Pierre, S. D., and Thursday they | will stop for another exhibition at | Kearney, Neb., before continuing | on to Wichita via Kansas City | | | | me de th: no we fil me ty im en be where they will pick up reenforce- | ments. Players making the trip were: Al Leary, Steve Slefka, Harold Mass- mann, Joe Desiderato, Mike Goetz, | Quincy Troupe. Hilton Smith, | Johnnie Lyles, Lefty Gaines, Red | Haley and Barney Morris. co N. we pro champions came to bat in the last half of the eighth needing nothing less than a miracle to tie up the score in view of Kranson’s airtight pitching. Troupe, first man up, got a base on balls but Red Haley, who was held witless by the Monarch ace hurler, fanned. Then Smith stepped to the plate, found a ball to his liking and belted .it cleanly over the left field fence, scoring! Troupe ahead of him. With ‘\Kranson bearing down hard, Steve 4Nlefka fanned. Mike Goetz delivered a harp single but Morris flied out to Dwight in centerfield to end the in- ning. Each side made short work of the ninth and the game was called on account of darkness with the score deadlocked. Banquet Honors Team “Following a banquet in honor of the Bismarck team Tuesday night, Neil Churchill, Robert McCarney and a squad of 10 players left Wednesday for Wichita, Kans. to defend the na- tional title won last year. Smith, who let the Monarchs down With five scattered hits during the nip-and-tuck ball game, fanned five first, shared hitting honors with Harold Massmann, second baseman and leadoff man. Smith got a long double that bounced off the right field wall in addition to his circiut drive and Massmann laced out three singles and drew a walk in five trips to the plate. With the exception of these two stickers, Kranson had the heavy-hit- ting Bismarck lineup well under con- trol. He allowed only seven hits, struck out nine and walked two. __The Monarchs scored the initial run in the first inning when Milton tripled and came home as Harris grounded out to Steve Slefka at short. They tal- hed again in the second when Al Leary, first baseman, let Slefka's throw slip through his fingers put- | ting Taylor on ‘second. Taylor ad- vanced to third on a balk and came home on Elsz’s single «.... Goetz Draws Plaudits Little Mike Goetz drew the plaudits of the crowd for the game's most, spec- tacular play when he took Elsz’ long fly in deep centerfield after a hard Tun and then threw Brown out at third base as he tried to advance after the catch. Goetz’ throw to Haley was Perfect and all the veteran colored and didn't issue a single free pass to! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936_ OLYMPIC SPRI {Second U. S. Sweep of Three First Places Renews Hope in Aquatic Events | ’ i 1 Berlin, Aug. 12.—()—Marjorie Ge- | string, snub-nosed, _freckle-faced | “Babs” of the American squad, cap-| jtured the Olympic women's spring-/ board diving championship Wednes- cay. \ Her teammates, Katherine Rawls {end Dorothy Poynton Hill, took second | and third places, duplicating the} games, | Trailing by .13 of a point before her |last dive, the 13-year-old Los Angeles ‘girl beautifully executed a difficult’ one and one-half back, netting 16.00} |points that enabled her to pass Miss” Rawls of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., with ja final aggregate of 89.28 points to |88.35 for the Floridan and 82.36 for Mrs. Hill, also from Los Angeles. i Adolf Kiefer of Chicago shattered | |the eight-year-old Olympic record in) | winning his heat in the trials of the} Olympic 190 meter back stroke event. | The Chicagoan captured the first! five preliminary heats in one! minute, 6.9 seconds, bettering George | i lot ||Kojac’s mark of 1:08.2, as well as the sted world record of 1:07.4 made by | |Al Vande Weghe of Patterson, N. J.,! two years ago at Honolulu. Two More Qualify | Another American, Taylor Drysdale | of Detroit, made almost an equal run- | away of the second heat. Vande Weghe | |placed a clese second in the third) heat | The American quartet, Elizabeth | | (Ryan. Bernice Lapp, Mavis Freeman! j}and Olive McKeann won a close deci- | |sion over Great Britain in the first | j heat of the women’s 400 meter relay. | Only one final was scheduled Wed- nesday in the swimming competition } —the 400 meter free style. America, was given a fair chance of coming | | through. ! Two Americans qualified for the| \tinal, Jack Medica of Seattle and | Ralph Flanagan of Miami, while John |Macionis of Philadelphia was elim-| {inated in the semi-finals. | A sweep of the first three places in | the springboard finals Tuesday by {Dick Degener of Detroit, Marshall Wayne of Miami and Al Greene of Chicago sent the United States into Wednesday's competition with new hope. Japanese Set Record | Further cause for hope in American 1anks were the victories of Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, Mass., and Edith Motridge Segal of Los Angeles in the Women’s 100 meter back stroke heats. In the 800 meter relay Tuesday the Japanese quartet set a new world! Japan in 3:03.6. H Nothing in the rowing record gave} America mich confidence. In all three events of the opening day of the! Olympic regatta—the four-oared shell {with coxswain, the pair-oared without coxswain and the single sculls—Ameér- ‘tea finished last or tied for last. Three American boxers advanced: Jackie Wilson, Cleveland bantam-| weight, to the third round, and Ted! |Kara, Cleveland featherweight, and! | Andy Scrivani, Chicago lightweight, ite the second. Charlie Rutecki, Chi-! {cago, lost to Mandi of Hungary and! eivision. H BOXERS OF 3 NATIONS THREATEN TO WITHDRAW | Berlin, Aug. 12.—\?)—The possible | withdrawal of American, English and French boxing teams after the second | day of elimination bouts threatened ! another rift in the Clympics Wednes- | day as Peru's entire team was pack- ing to leave in protest of a ruling in} the soccer competition i The boxing tournament started its second day with an accompaniment’ of yelling and shouting against deci- sions of the international judges. To} this officials of three nations added their protests. The eliminations end- | ed at midnight. But when the storm | abated, American, English and French lofficials, who previously had freely discussed withdrawal, reconsidered. All the star spangled fisticuffers with the exception of light heawye| MARJORIE GESTRING CAPTURES American sweep achieved in the 1932 | ‘ irecord of 5, to beat the United | States by 15 meters, while the 200 meter women’s breast-stroke event was won Mideko Maehata of | raat New York Was eliminated from the welterweight | « GBOARD CROWN Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Aug. 12.—(#)—Frankie Frisch will defy baseball tradition and go into the National League stretch without a southpaw. .. The new Jack Dempsey heir is due any minute. . . The old Manassa mauler is so excited that he can’t stand still. Lou Gehrig is shooting ‘for 50 homers this season. . . . And hopes Jimmy Foxx (don’t forget the extra ‘x’) doesn't feel hurt. . . Giants say Brooklyn ball park jinxes ‘em. _.. Haw! ... Max Schmeling will be rooting for Gustave Eder at Ebbets field tonight. No fightcr dislikes the training grind more than Jack Sharkey unless it is Max Baer. . . Jack says the real reason he was so keen to make the Louis match was that he got tired of hearing his manager, Johnny Buck- ley, talking about what a great fighter Louis is. . . Meanwhile, Joe continues to look like two cents in training. . . Nobody in their right mind blames Lou Gebrig Jesse Owens for turning pro. . . They say Fred Pervy is about to weaken, too. Dolly Stark, who was tops, says he lias never seen better umpiring than | the National League arbiters are put- | ting out this season. . . Ford C. Frick, president of the league, all but sheds | tears every time he has to fine a player for fighting. . . Not that he encourages it, but—. Jack Scarry, swimming coach at the} Carnegie library club, says Eleanor Holm Jarrett had two strikes on her before she stepped aboard the Man- hattan. . . Jack says Eleanor cut up a bit at Los Angeles four years ago, and the brass hats were all set for her. . . Joe Louis is training as hard tor Jack Sharkey as if a champion- ship was involved. . . Schmeling’s right taught that boy a lesson. The Standings Eau Claire Bl a9 Jamestown 4841 Winniper 5048 Fargo-Moc 47 42 perior 45 42 Sau... 44 43 Crookston . 3849 Duluth 3d) 36) New Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston . Brooklyn Philadelphia MER N LEA eveland ». Chicago Detroit Boston Washington St. Louis Philadelphia Pe eeiotes la AMERICAN ASSOC Milwaukee . St. Paul Kansas City Minneapolis Columbus Indianapolis Louisville . Toledo .. weight Chester Rutecki of CRicago, who were eliminated in the first and second rounds, respectively will stick to their guns. The English and French boxers al- so will not quit but their — protests which were not termed “official” were regarded as sufficient expressions of dissatisfaction. | Red Birds Making Playoff Berth Bid Columbus Hands Saints Second Straight Setback; Brew- ers Lengthen Lead Chicago, Aug. 12.—(4)—If the Col- umbus Red Birds keep pecking away | at other American Associatign opposi- tion as they have against St. Paul, the Burt Shotten flock likely will gain a berth in the circuit playoffs. The Red Birds Tuesday, for the second straight day, beat the Saints, 14-7. Nick Cullop and Jack Winsett paced the Red Bird attack, Cullop {hitting two howers and Winsett get- ting his 41st of the season. Milwaukee gained another full game on the second place Saints by trouncing Indianapolis, 6-0, in a night {game. Toledo squared the series with Min- neapolis as base hits rained at Nicolett park. The Hens won, 17-11, in a wild hatting orgy that produced 43 hits, one short of the all-time circuit record set | in 1932 by Minneapolis and Louisville. The Hens scored 15 runs in the last five innings. In the first game of a night double- header, Kansas City routed Louis- ville, 18-4. In the nightcap Tising shaded Evans and Louisville won a pitching duel, 2-1. Hens Outslug Kels Minneapolis — Toledo got 24 safe- ties as they defeated the Millers, 17-11. RHE {Toledo .........010 163 222—17 24 1 | Minneapolis 403 012 001-11 19 2 Smoll, Fritz, A. Cohen and Linton,' Tresh; Bean, Grabowski, Baker, Mc-| Kain and Dickey. Red Birds Swamp Saints St. Paul— Columbus swamped St. Paul under a score of 14-7. RH EB Columbus 600 005 030—14 19 0 St. Paul.........000 001 033— 714 3 Freitas and Owen; Hutchinson, Foster and Pasek. Blues, Colonels Split Kansas City — The Blues swamped Louisville under an avalanche of runs, 19-4, and then lost the night- cap, 2-1. First Game— Louisville ......000 010 021— 4 7 2 Kansas City.....913 110 04x—19 20 1 Shafer, Demoisey and Thompson; Page and Madjeski. Second Game— Louisville Kansas City : (7 innings by agreement) Tising and Thompson; Evans and Madjeski. Heving Blanks Tribe Milwaukee—Heving pitched four hit ball as Milwaukee shut out Indianap- clis, 6-0. RHE Indianapolis ... 000 000 000-0 4 1 Milwaukee ++ 120 200 10x—6 9 0 Tinning, Sharp and Riddle; Heving and Brenzel. Hambletonian Draws Race Fans to Goshen Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 12—(®)—To this horse loving community Wednes- .;day was Christmas, Fourth of July and all the other holidays rolled into one, for the occasion was the 11th Hambletonian, richest of the trotting horse stakes, From surrounding countryside, the Blue Grass of Kentucky, and nearby New York came 40,000 persons to watch ten of the finest three-year- ; {old trotters battle for the major { |share of $35,643. Early betting pictured the race| largely as a duel between Ed LaBater, owned by W. N. Reynolds of Winston- Salem, N. C., and the filly, Rosalind, 6 | flying the silks of Gibson White. | -—_———_———-—-—* || Fights Last N light | (By the Associated Press) New York — Mike Belloise, 128, New York, stepped Joe Doherty, 127, Brooklyn, (10). Quincy, I. — Armand Sicilia, 126, Springfield, Il, outpointed Henry Huerta, 126, Peogia, IIL, (10). Les Angeles--Ceferino Garcia, 147, Philippines, knocked out Leon Zorrita, 144, Les Angeles, (5). Pennsauken, N. J. — Frankie Blair, 149, Camden, N. J., out- pointed Tony Falco, 1464, Phil- adelphia, (10). Our Boarding House With Major Hoople RHE GIANTS OVERCOME EBBETS FIELD JINX, WHIPPING DODGERS Senators’ Second Straight Vic- tory Over Yanks Trims ‘ Leaders’ Edge i (By the Associated Press) Win, lose or draw in the current wild and wooly National League race, that gas house gang of Cardinals is still the roughest, toughest, chip-on- shoulder outfit in the big time. ‘The second row in as many days in the current Cubs-Cards series for the National League leadership develop- ed into a general roughHouse Tues- day. However, it didn’t do the gas house gang a bit of good, for they lost a 6-4 decision and the loop lead as the Cubs pushed over two runs in the tenth to move back into first place. In Monday's game it was Dizzy TUESDAY'S STARS Wally Berger, Bees—His tenth inning homer defeated Phillies. Ivy Andrews, Browns = Pitched three-hit ball against White Sox. Joe Becker, Indians—Drove in winning run against Tigers with triple. Johnny Marcum, Red Sox — Let Athletics down with six hits. Stan Hack, Cubs — His homer drove in two runs against Cardi- nals, . || . Travis Jackson, Giants — Batted in three runs with three singles against Dodgers. ‘| Red Lucas, Pirates, and Ernie Lombardi—Former’s pitching won double header opener; latter had four hits, driving in two runs, in nightcap. Johnny Stone, Senators--Batted in two runs with two singles against Yanks. Dean and the Cubs’ Tex Carleton -|who provided a fist-tossing episode, for which each was fined $25. Three Cards Chased ‘Tuesday, the entire gas house gang got into it, protesting a double play decision in the ninth inning. They showed their dislike by tossing arm- loads of bats, balls and equipment from their dugout. Umpire Bill Stewart replied by chasing Jess Haines, Ripper Collins and Coach ae Wares to the clubhouse for the lay. And when the Cubs broke up the game in the tenth the fans got into action. Hundreds poured onto the field. One tried to rush Stewart and got a right to the jaw for his pains. The other umpires and players from both teams escorted Stewart from the field. The Giants finally overcame the Jinx Ebbet’s field had on them all sea- son and trounced the Dodgers in their the leaders. Nats Prove Power The Senators, who hadn't won & game at Yankee stadium this year until Monday, proved their victory wasn't a fluke by making it two straight over murderers’ row by a 7-3 margin. With the second-place Cleveland Indians, paced by Hal Trosky’s 33rd homer, nosing out the Tigers, 6-5, the Yankees defeat cut their pace-setting edge in the American League to 10% games. Ivy Paul Andrews chalked up a three-hitter as the Browns knocked off the White Sox, 7-2. Another fine pitching job gave Johnny Marcum and the Red Sox a six-hit, 4-1 deci- sion over the sinking Athletics. Wally Berger's 20th homer of the | year came in the tenth inning and put the Bees on top of the Phillies, 5-4. The Pirates and Reds split a doubleheader. The. Bucs took the opener, 6-3, while the Reds landed on Cy Blanton to win the nightcap, 7-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bees Defeat Phils Philadelphia — Boston defeated Philadelphia, 5-4 in ten innings. RHE +++ -100.000 030 1— 5 12 1 Boston ... home lot 8-3 to pick up ground. on a Johnston Steals March on Rivals Promoter Offers September Winner $300,000 to De- fend Title in 1937 New York, Aug. 12.—(#)—The first shot in the big war to capture the 1936 heavyweight boxing champion was fired Wednesday. i James J. Johnston, Madison Square Garden promoter, stole a march on Mike Jacobs and New York, Chicago and Philadelphia promoters by offer- ing the winner of the Max Schmel- ing-James ‘J. Braddock match in Sep- tember a flat guarantee of $300,000 to defend the title under the Garden Banner in 1937. Johnston said it was the biggest purse offered a heavyweight cham- pion since Gene Tunney ‘defeated Sack Dempsey in Chicago in 1927. Mike Jacobs said he would better the offer when the time comes. Andy Neidereitter, who holds forth at Eb- bett’s Field, also said he would have something to say about when and where the 1937 title fight is held. Apparently the Garden has no in- tention of relinquishing control of the champion. Since the lush days of ‘Tex Rickard all heavyweight title bouts have been under Garden pro- motion. “That's a ‘lot of money,” said Schmeling. “Not many organizations could guarantee one fight that much,” : At Loch Sheldrake, N. Y., where he is training for his match with Schmeling, Braddock said he would like to pocket $300,000, but’ that he would not commit himsief until after the Schmeling right. !Eau Claire Increase Margin Over Jimmies Eau Claire, Aug. 12.—(@)—Eau Claire’s Northern League lead stood the defeat of the second place James- won. ‘The leaders nosed out Fargo-Moor- head, 3-2, by scoring a run in the ninth. Jamestown dropped a_ wild contest to Wausau, 13-12, after a three run rally in the ninth fell’ one run short of tying the count. The Jimmies had taken an 8 to 3 lead in the first three innings. Led by Windy Hansch, who pounded out two homers to account for six tuns, Crookston beat Duluth, 11-7. The Pirates bunched their blows to score four in the fourth and five in the sixth. Winnipeg and Superior had an open date. All-Star Grid Squad Gathers at Chicago Chicago, Aug. 12—(#)—Members of the squad of former college football stars which will meet the Detroit Lions at Soldier Field the night of Sept. 1 assembled Wednesday for the opening Thursday at Northwestern university of an 18-day practice ses- Jay Berwanger, former University of Chicago halfback who will start the game, arrived by plane from Holly- wood, where he had a part in a foot-, ball picture. Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame and Gomer Jones, Ohio State, who will start at halfback and center, respectively, will arrive from the coast Thursday. Bernie Bierman, who will head the all-star coaching staff, planned to call the squad and his assistant coaches together tomorrow morning at Dyche stadium. Chicago . ++.020 000 000— 2 3 1 Andrews and Hemsley; Cain and fashingto! New York for the second time, RHE Washington ....500 010 001— 710 1 New York.......001 100 010— 3 11 1 Cascarella and Millies; Broaca, Malone and Jorgens. Bosox Conquer A's Boston — Marcum held his former mates in check and Boston defeated Philadelphia, 4-1. RHE 000 Boston .. 020 100 Olx— 412 2 Fink, Gumbert and Hayes; Marcum’ and R. Ferrell. at 2% games Wednesday, following | <, town team Tuesday while the Bears|mount 7, Schlitz Major League ers (By the Associated Press) , Yankees, 131; Geh- 100, Hite—Averill, Indians, 170; Trosky, Indians, and Gehringer, rs, 156. 35; Trosky, 33, Pitchers—Hadley, Yankees, 10-1; Ma- lone, Yankees, 10-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Mize, Cardinals, 301; P. Waner, Pirates, 364. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 96; Ott, Giants, 85. Hite—Medwick, Cardinals, 161; maree and Herman, Cubs, 148. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 25; Camilli and Klein, Phillies and Berger, Bees, 20, Pitchers—Lucas, Pirates, 10-3; French, Cubs, 12-3, Paramount Defeats Schlitz Beer, 24-7 The Paramount Theatre ten trounced the Schlitz Beer, 24-7, in an inter-league diamondball game Tues- day night. The box score: Paramount AB R H PO J, Bride, c .... Kennedy, r .. B. Ashmore, ss P. Neibauer, p H, Aller, 3b’ .. Winslow, rf Flaig, 1b . Fortune, cf... B. McCorrie, 2 Hindemith, ‘If. De- | mcomere crores onan | morscscsermusses | orowonnous ‘Totals .... Schlitz F. Hummel, 3b Christopher, r M. Balzer, rf.. 0. Sorsdahl, ss L. McCorrie, c C. Balzer, If... Meinhover, p.. L. Cleveland, 1b Finlayson, cf.. Watts, 2b . Totals Score by Paramount ChNtz voces sew Summary: Let! 3 es er ro o Soguectesupel scaseusdesy ounusonsuntits| ononssoooot Seaseudacsnel uuaccwdaus Che HoH Gsecteroacs Ee % a 0180 2 4—24 +021 tt -on base—Para- 7;_ stolen bases— Ashmore, Hummel, Sorsdahl, C. Bal- zer, Cleveland 2; two base hits— Bride, Kennedy, Neibauer 2, Aller, Flaig, Fortune 2, Hindemith; three base hits—Sordahl, C. Balzer; home runs—Kennedy, Neibauer, Aller, Hindemith; hits off Netbauer 7 in 5 innings, off Meinhover 24 in 5 in- nings; struck out by Neibauer 6, by Meinhover 4; bases on balls off Ns bauer 8, off Meinhover 4. Umpire: John Roehrick. Valley City, Fargo Women Win Honors Fargo, Aug. 12.—(P)—Mrs. C. J. Meredith of Valley City and Mrs. Glenn Cook of Fargo won special edded features in the eighth annual tournament of the North Dakota Women's Golf association. Mrs. Meredith, with drives of 156, 148, and 159 yards for a total of 463, was high in the driving contest. Mrs. Cook won the approaching and put- ting competition, getting three balls down in 8 strokes. LEWIS-MICHOLS MATCHED St. Louis, Aug. 12.—(#) —The pres- ent world light-heavyweight cham- pion, John Henry Lewis of Phoenix, and an ex-wearer of the crown, Gorgie Michols of Buffalo, will trade blows in a 10-round non-title fight here it that might pave the way to a championship match this fall. | Cubs’ 6-4 Win Over Cards District Softball Tourney Planned Seven Counties to Pick A and B Representatives Here August 23 Plans for the Class A and B fifth district diamondball tournaments to pick representatives from Sheridan, Burleigh, Kidder, Emmons, McLean, Logan and McIntosh to compete in the state tournament at Devils Lake Aug. 30 were announced here Wed- nesday by Clement Kelley, district manager. Date of the fifth district tourna- ment has been set for Sunday, Aug. 23 and entries must be in before Wed- nesday, Aug. 19, Kelley said. Tourna- ment games will be played on the Seventeenth and Twenty-First St. dia- monds here. The fee for participating in the dis- trict and state tournament will be $5 which also entitles a team to mem- bership in the National Amateur Soft- ball association. Teams wishing to enter may do so by writing Clement Kelley, 405 Eleventh St., Bismarck, and enclosing the entry fee. A possibility exists that only two teams will enter in the Class A event for towns with a population of 2,500 or above and in that event no A tour- nament would be necessary as two teams in that division are allowed to enter the state competition. Kelley also called a meeting of all committees of the Missouri Slope tournament, held here last Sunday. It will be held at 8 p. m., tonight at the World War Memorial building. Only Natural! JESSE OWENS, outstanding col- ored track flash now with the American Olympic teams, plans to retire from competition next year. Jesse wants a job... he and Mirs. Owens have to eat IT’S QUITE a job to keep ALL the men in Bismarck satisfied ALL the time . .. But we do it, simply by carrying the finest and latest in clothing, haberdashery and sportswear. Just SEE our grand selection of smart, modern men's wear! Wy ROSEN." *HATTERS: CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK. N. D. FOR SALE BULK OIL STATION Consisting of the following main ttems: One 15,000 gallon storage tank One 12,000 gallon storage tank One 10,000 gallon storage tank One 430 gallon truck tank and all necessary equipment . Steel covered frame warehouse - - Small service station ‘This outfit was bought in 1930 and is all in Al condition. A bargain, but must be all cash. If interested, call at Temvik and see the owner, AL. ZOERB, Temvik, N. Dak. ‘ae tar had i Philadelphia ..000 001 3000— 4 7 1 illi: : Gar ad to do was put the ball on ‘ . Fee ge gece era ee OUT OUR WAY : By Williams g > Bicmarck threatened to score on two ZA vow ssour YY ousy, Bur Lf YOU CAN WRAP UP TWO ZG "| Walters, Johnson and Grace. ne SHE'S SWELL, TOO! 1 TOL HER E ee eeacions, one in the initial frame YOU YOUNG Lp, TIM NO ZY, WEEKS OF THAT BARGAIN “Ber AH-UH~WHEN SHE SHE NEVER i: 1 the bases with two STEERS Tur BZ vumety- PA Hi. | SAID SUCH NICE HAD TO WINTER a men out and again in the sixth when f URNING Yy HUMPTY: FOR ME, HANK, AND WIRE : 20-9 | THINGS ABOUT ME st Smith doubled and went to third as 4 OUT TO PASTURE % DUMPTY! 4 YOUR HANDS TO SADDLE IR rr arene airy ame Cr a I WITH YOU. “ a rapdiee pig crgentea Z ON MY RANCH Jf “THE ONLY Y A WILD HAN-MOOSE, FOR,“ Fitzsimmons, Hubbell and Man- wh hz ala i The season's second largest crowd, DURING YOUR, ¥ STEED JARODEO KING HOOPLE! cuso; Jeffcoat, Bujcher, Clark, Win- & only a few short of the peak attend- BR» VACATIONS GA TL Zi 'S SO HOMESICK TO Sion and Cube Down Cards : ance papraley Mia dorstBe Israelite 4 GRAZE ON BALES Y MOUNT Y, Bt. Louis—Chicago went back into) FS Bere Gants’ cnagaien te hy ~, OF GREEN EGGS 4X SA (1% first place as they defeated St. Louis, eer: AN! HOME-SPROUTED ) PADDED EATING HIS MEALS J ee as sa i Bie... 42 FM FO AB HAM, AND INFLATE 2ef ROCHI ASTRIDE ASAW- . Bt. Louls....,.002 020 000 0— 410 2 t _ es 7 ® YOUR BELLOWS CHAIR / HORSE Carleton, Lee and O'Dea; Parmelee, ‘i Patterson, ib ees WITH MOUNTAIN i So af Winford, Collins and Ogrodowaki, : ere. te: pee MELLOWED mr k faylor, rf. 2 0 Reds, Pirates Split tf Dwight, cf |... i ° Pittsburgh — Cincinnati and Pitta- i ie ‘ ° burgh split a doubleheader the Pi- * Totals .... rr oF rates winning the first, 6-3, and the Bismarck PO E Massmann, 2b. : S Ey Siepbewchbe wunansee wlocesuoncegy | 202+3099- a} ecrousnoutn| cownosoHH Hei sseG. adocuswoe, 1 Leary, 1b .. 13 { ‘Froupe, c 5 1 1 1 0 -0 3 9 0 ° ° 1 0 pre ae a 000 Bs es 3 >: base—Monarchs base Wits—Smith Bane die ay .n 7 in 9 innings, off le Srvee pad a eth ‘bat ‘ball SP (7 : & yee thy WANE angen t Watepeate rn ster erm’ THM Leg Gigs ov aca dtonet we ECU & 901 ofr SEF ny Gdns t oy im 2) Gan eaxgyeyvnosKsey =the ine ane)