The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 8

: Win Double-Header; 13-12 - Opener Goes 14 Innings; Giants Split TRAIL CUBS TWO GAMES Pitchers Wilt Everywhere as Major Teams Average Over 10 Runs a Game By DREW MIDDLETON (Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘The gent who said this was going to be a pitchers’ year in baseball appar- ently is in the same class with the boys who picked Custer over the In- dians. The major league teams scored the ewesome total of 184 runs, an aver- age of more than 10 a game, to the delight of 218,336 fans who saw 16 games Monday. The cannonading was at its heaviest in Chicago, where 41 runs were scored as the Cubs beat the Cards twice and lengthened their lead over the Giants to two full games. Record Crowd Watches ‘The Cubs won both games of their long and violent double duel with the Cards, the 14-inning opener, 13-12, and the nightcap, 9-7, before @ jubilant crowd of 39,240, record for the season. Hero of the six hours and 23 min- utes of baseball was Frank Demaree, Cub outfielder, who collected six for seven in the opener, and got two mare hits and scored the winning run in the second game. His bag in the first game included three doubles. Lone pitcher to salvage glory from this hitters’ fiesta was the ancient Charlie Root, who halted the Cards in the ninth inning of the second game and won his fourth relief vic- tory in eight days. The defeats drop- ped the Gas Housers to fourth place. ‘The Giants lost a game to the Cubs in the standings, when the rejuvenat- ed Bees rallied to win the nightcap, 8-6, after having been frustrated by Cliff Melton’s hurling in the opener, 6-2. It was the Bees’ tenth victory in 12 games. Only slightly less virulent than the Chicago slugging was the show put on by the Yankees in their double win over the Red Sox. The Yanks took both ends from Boston, 15-0, 8-4, with Charlie Ruffing and Spud Chandler supplying the hurling. Joe DiMaggio’s 20th homer with three aboard, which won the second game, two circuit clouts by: Captain Lou Gehrig, and one by Bill Dickey made the 61,146 fans forget the hurlers, Browns Lose Twice ‘The St. Louis Browns took a gruesome @ouble beating from the Indians, 14-4, 15-4. ‘The Tribe's artil- Jery found the hapless Brown mound staff for 38 hits @ith Hal Trosky smacking three over the wall in the opener and Roy Weatherly and Julius Solters hitting four in the nightcap. Home runs were in the fore in De- troit where Rudy York and Hank Greenberg contributed circuit drives to Detroit's clean sweep over Chi- cago, 8-4 and 7-4, and annexation of -second place in the American League. York's drive with two on in the tenth won the nightcap. Good pitching bobbed up in the Pirate-Red games. Jim Weaver and Ed Brandt beat the Reds for the Bucs, 3-1 and 5-1, with Weaver hurl- ing a six-hitter. Halts Game dimmy DeShong won the opener for the Senators over the A's 5-3 and the hurlers continued on top in the Second contest, a 2-2 tie, which was called in the 11th because of dark- ness. Fred Frankhouse gave Brook- dyn a split with the Phillies on a five- hit, 7 to 1, performance after Sylves- ter Johnson had stopped the Dodgers fn the opener, 3-1, NATIONAL L LEAGUE Dodgers Win, Lose First game— R area + 201 000 000— 3 ‘Atwood; and Phelps, ' Pittsburg Takes Two First game— RHE (incinnati .. 000 001 000-1 6 0 Pittsburgh . 001 000 02x—3 9 3 Schott and Lombardi; Weaver and Second game— RHE Oincinnati .. 100000 00-1 8 1 Pittaburgh . 001 01012x—5 9 0 Vandermeer, Derringer end V. | Davis; Brandt, Brown and Padden. Giants Win Pair First game— RHE ‘New York .. 000 300 030—5 15 0 000 001 010-2 10 1 Melton and Mancuso; Gabler, Fette nd and Lopez. Second game— RHE New York .. 001 005 000—6 10 1 - 108 000 40x 8 9 0 Smith, Coffman, Schu- 41 Runners Cross Plate As Cubs Beat Cards in Chicago Before 39,240 Louisiana Couldn’t Lose Paul Leslie Fraternity brothers, classmates at the same university, Louisiana State, Paul Leslie, left, and Freddie Hass, laughed when they both gained the finals of the national intercollegiate Freddie Haas golf! tournament at Oakmont, Pa. They're fast friends, and to win the national intercollegiate had been a life-long dream of both. Haas won, 5 and 3. MILLERS DRUB SAINTS TWICE TO STRENGTHEN A. A. LEAD macher and Danning, Mancuso; Mac- Fayden, Hutchinson, Lanning and Lopez. St. Louis, Chicas cae First game— St Louis— 025 000 320 000 00—12 19 0 Chicago— 100 600 041 000 01-13 23 2 Harrell, Ryba, Warneke, Haines, Weiland and Ogrodowski; Lee, Parme- lee, Bryant, Davis, Root and Hartnett, O'Dea. Second game— R H! E St Louis .... 000 110 500— 7 13° 2 Chicago .... 052 100 10x— 9 10 0 Winford, Harrell, White, Johnson and Owen; Lee, Bryant and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Win Pair First game— RHE Boston ..... 000 000 00-0 6 1 New York .. 209 000 31x—15 16 1 Wilson, Ostermueller, Olson and Berg; Ruffing and Dickey, ore H New York .. Walberg, McKain and Desautels; Chandler and Dickey. ‘Washington Wins, Ties First game— R HE Washington. 020 003 000— 5 Philadelphia . 000 100 110-3 8 0 Deshong and R. Ferrell; Caster and Brucker. , Second game— R HE Wi = 200 000 000 00— 2 8 1 Philadel! 000 100 00100—2 7 1 (Tie—11 innings). R. Ferrell, Linke and Fischer; Smith and Brucker. gal R HE Cleveland ... 000 132 430—14 17 1 St. Louis ... 1011001004 8 0 Hudlin and Pytlak; Hildebrand, Blake and Heath. Second game— RHE Cleveland .. 101 503 203-15 21 0 St. Louis ... 000 100 201— 4 13 1 ‘Whitehill and Pytlak, Becker; Hog- sett, Koupal, Trotter, Thomas and Heath. Tigers Win Two First game— R HE Chicago .... 000 003 010-4 10 1 Detroit .... 330000 02%x—8 8 1 Kennedy, Cain, Dietrich and Sewell; Russell and Bolton. Second game— RH E Chicago .. 002 0200000—-4 9 0 Detroit ... 000 003 0103—7 12 0 Lee, Brown and Sewell; Wade, Law- son and Tibbetts. Sport Coats | Our entire stock of Sport Coats—to sell out at Columbus Outlasts Mudhens, 5-4, in 14-Inning Contest; in Tie for 2nd Chicago, July 6—(#)—The league- leading Minneapolis Millers chose Monday’s holiday doubleheader to further assert their independence in the race for the American Associa- tion championship. The Millers took their neighbors, the St. Paul Saints, by scores of 5-4 and 8-5 to sweep a ‘four-game series. At the same time Columbus went in- to a tie for second place by defeating. the Toledo Mudhens for their second and third consecutive games and In- dianapolis broke even with Louisville. Charley Wagner pitched his eighth straight victory and his 13th of the season in the second encounter. A ninth-inning rally was needed in the opener, however, before the Millers vanquished Italo Chelini who hurled four-hit ball until the final inning. Mudhens Lose in 14 Extra inning contests featured play on other fronts with Toledo falling MONDAY’S STARS Demaree, Cubs-— Hit six times in first game, twice in sec- ond and scored winning run as Cubs beat Cards twice. Hal Trosky, Indians — Walloped three homers as Tribe won first of two victories from St. Louis. Cliff Melton, Giants and Gene Moore, Bees — Melton pitched Giants to first game veitory; Moore's homer with one on won second for Bees. Rudy York and Hank Green- berg, Tigers—York’s tenth inning home run with two on won for Ti- gers over White Sox in second game; Greenberg's circuit clout helped win ‘morning game. Ed Brandt and Jim Weaver, Pi- ates—Pitched Bucs to 5-1, 7-1 wins over Reds. Joe DiMaggio and Red Ruffing, Yanks — DiMaggio's four run homer won second game for Yanks éver Red Sox after Ruffing had blanked them in the opener with six hits. Jimmy DeShong, Senators — Pitched Senators to 5 to 3 triumph Or Philadelphia. Fred Frankhouse, Dodgers, Syl- vester Johnson, Phillies — Split pitching honors as clubs divided. Johnson won opener allowing four hits; Frankhouse hurled five- hitter to win nightcap. Suits, Summer weight tropical worsted Suits— to sell out at 13% U. S. Youngsters Sharing Lead in British Golf Open er Misses 2-Foot Putt for 69 Carnoustie, Scotland, July Scotland, July 6—()—| While a veteran American, Horton Smith, paced the field in Monday's opening round, two of the youngest U. 8. delegates to the British open golf championship, Sam Snead and Byron Nelson, shared the early lead after their second 18-hole qualifying ne Tuesday. Both had totals of Snead, first man out on the cham- pionship Carnoustie course morning, posted a ffhe one-under-par ‘70, & missed 2-foot putt costing him a chnce to tie the course record of 69 set Monday by Smith and Aubrey Boomer. Nelson, also playing Car- noustie, equaled par with a 71, just as he had done Monday at adjoining Burnside. South African Follows Closest to their early pace was Bobby Locke, 19-year-old South Af- rican who toured Carnoustie in 73 strokes for 144. One shot behind him came Henry Cotton, leading home- bred favorite for the title won last year by Alf Padgham, with 73-72— 145, ‘while Alf Perry, champion in 1935, had 72-74—146, Cotton’s second round was at Car- German Bernd Rosemeyer Averages 82.56 M. P. H. Over 300- Mile Route ENGLISH DRIVER SECOND American Drives Great Race on Pretzel-Shaped Course to Finish Third New York, July 6. — (#) — Pretzel racing, even in a modified form is still a European specialty. For the second straight year, Amer- ica’s foremost auto racers in do- mestic-built cars tried to challenge }the supremacy of the European dare devils on the Pretzel-shaped Roose- velt. speedway Monday but for the second time they were repulsed. Following up wnere Tazio Nuvolari of Italy started with last years’ vic- tory, Bernd Rosemeyer of Germany came through with a thilling triumph to win first prize of $20,000 before ‘70,000 spectators. He streaked over the 300-mile dis- tance in three hours and 8 minutes, or} ,' an average speed of 82.56 miles per THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937 70,000 Witness Triumph Duluth Holds.53 Game Margin in Northern League|™ Wins Pair From Superior; Jamestown Loses Pair to Fargo-Moorhead Minneapolis, July 6—(?)—First di- vision clubs had things their mad And in Monday's Northern and the only difference in the ees was that the top four teams were each two games farther ahead of sec- i) ond division clubs. Duluth, the league's leading team, had a good day at bat to win a pair from Superior, 13 to 5, and 10 to 7, to remain 5% games ahead of Crooks- ton’s Pirates. The Pirates defeated Winnipeg, 5 to 4, in a night Kote after they had won 9 to 4 during the day. Fargo-Moorhead, wth 7-1 and 5 to 3 noustie, Perry’s at Burnside. , Colts Lose Two Walter Smith, who had a 73 at| hour. Nuvolari's time last year WAS) pices Game— RHE Carnoustie Monday, stuck to par at | 69.998 miles per hers trited bat~| Jamestown .....100 000 000—1 8 1 Burnside with a ‘71 to join Locke| Rosemeyer won after a sp! ‘at: | F.-Moorhead .. 220 002 Olx— 711 3 at 144, tle with an English driver, Richard | "7 iisee 1: CStros Loolmmn ana Riding, at least temporarily, into|Saman. Bedrava. third place at 143 behind the two| America’s Rex Mays rode a great)” Soong Game— | RHE young Americans came Alastair Mc-| race to win third place. 5 Jamestown .....100 020 00—3 7 2 Leod, Scottish mateur, who cracked| Ernest Delius of Germany finished F.-Moorhead Y 110 000 08x— 5 9 0 Carnoustie’s par by a stroke ,with om with Giuseppe Farina of Italy)“ “yeoch and Gastro; ‘Lewinski, Ev: a 70. ifth. * , velvernour rain, had drenched | { ball Standi sheen A twelve-hour rai nc} Eau Claire Wins Twice the Carnoustie and neighboring Burn- | Base a. tan ings ! First Game— RHE side courses and left the rolling fair- | ®— Wausau . -100 000 0100— 2 9 4 ways dotted with ankle-deep puddles (By The Associated Press) Eau Claire......130 000 Olx— 5 5 8 as a field of 230 started off through NATIONAL LEAGUE Classon, K. Brown and Maal; mist and drizzle. e Ww L Fet.! Campbell and Dowling. Led by Horton Smith and ee Chicago ... 44 «25 .638| Second Game— RHB Boomer, Bat) eat eS 143 |New. York 42 27 .609| Wausau . 000 0000-0 2 3 lovers ‘haa’ scores ‘of 9 or better| St, Louls 37 30 552/au Claize.........000 050 0—5 4 2 players Hal Beneeee 158 | Pittsburgh 38 30 © 589| Muhr, Olson and Maal; Erickson Monday. It appeared likely that Boston 31 28 525] and Dowlin, ‘ would be the limit when the field | Bos' ve # es an wling. was cut down Tuesday night to the | Brooklyn peal 1 STE Duluth Takes Pair low M40 and ties, who will begin the | Philadelphia ++ 16 43373) First Game— RHE championship proper Wednesday. Cincinnati + 16 43 378 Duluth ssseeee 611 401 000—13 18° 0 victim by @ 5-4 count in the longest gacatie pate es orien ee Kolear, a yy a 5-4 coun 3 game of the day, @ 14-inning affair|New York 43 22~—«667 hag Koheler and Treadwell, Voll: that started in the afternoon and|netroit .. 3928582!” Second Game— RHE ended under the lights. Chicago . 40 29 580| superior "002 010 209-7 13 0 After Columbus had rallied with| Boston .. 36 28 556| Duluth .*.......300 000 25x—10 13 2 three runs to tie the score in the} Cleveland 32 31 508} Hoisve nad ‘Treadwell; Vollhaber; eighth inning of the first game, both | Washington . 30 25 462] sromsted and Gleason. : clubs went scoreless until the 14th./st, Louis .. 2100 44—S328 tees Enos Slaughter then singled—his 33rd | philadelphia 2 44 313] inst oa Twice consecutive game hit—to score Pitch- x s is me— nS oa RHE er Maxie Macon with the winning) © AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ae CHO on ate run. Ww L a ped i It also gave Macon his 13th win of| Minneapolis . 45 31 392| Micklos, Schupp end Allendorf; the year. Toledo .. 41/738) nso |) Beane Rolandepn: The Mudhens dropped the second|Columbus . Al, 430 0 090) eon ame REE game when Columbus broke a tie | Indianapolis 38 t528/ Pied, 0 08 o0— 4 8 2 with a three run surge in the sev-|Ikansas City 3535-500) Cronkston yetiari iseth Ay enth and went on to win by that| Milwaukee 39486) 5 4 Ro 3 Rudolph, margin, 7-4. isville ... 4 444) 9 ie jandaon. Pitcher’s Single Wins it; Paul .... 45 384 : Louisville and fodisanpolls perked a Garrison D-Ball Team two pitching gems louble . NORTHE! EAGUE The Colonels won the opener 2-1 in| . w Pet. Wins Second Victory |: the tenth on Pitcher Buck Marrow’s| Duluth 39 19 672 single. In the second game Tising|Crookston . 345 576| Garrison, N. D, Ju July 6—The Top- and McLaughlin sailed along in a|Eau Claire 34 28 548 | pers, women’s softball team of Garri- scoreless duel until the ninth when | F.-Moorhead 30 26 536 | son, won its second game in as many the latter gained a 1-0 decision on, Winnipeg 2834 -452 | starts this season with a 18-6 victory Red Berger's single and Bill Lewis’ | Jamestown 24 32 429 over Underwood. The Toppers wal- double. Superior 24 33 «421 | loped_Coleharbor, 36-6, in the first Kansas City made it four out of]Wausau . 23 «39 .371 | game. five in its series with Milwaukee by dividing two games. The Blues won the opener, tying the score in the ninth and winning 7-6 in the 11th. Winegarner’s effective pitching and some solid batting by his mates in the late innings gave the Brewers the second, 10-2. Millers Beat Saints Twice RH + 012 000 100— 4 11 - 030 010 001I— 5 7 Chelini and “"Pasek; pauscher E ‘Wagner and Dickey; Phelps, Wil- shere and Pasek. Kansas City 000 410 001 O1— 7 16 1 Pressnell ‘and Brenzel; Vance, Kleinhans, Moore and Breese. Second Game— RHE Milwaukee .... 110 000 350—10 12 1 Kansas City .. 010 001 000— 212 5 Winegarner and Helf; Niggeling, Kleinhans and Breese, Hartje.- Colonels Split Pair First Game— RHE Louisville .., 000 001 0001-2 7 1 Indianapolis 000 100 0000—1 7 1 Marrow and Berres; Phillips and Riddle. Indianapolis +. 000 000 0O1— 1 5 0 Tising and Berres; McLaughlin and Lewis. First Game— RH Red Birds Win Two oo Toledo .. 020 000 020 000 00—4 11 Columbus 000 001 030 000 01-5 12 3 Johnson, Trout and Reiber, Cham- bers, Lanier, Macon, Clark and Crouch. Second Game— RH z| Toledo 470 Columbus Sullivan, French and Linton; Coop- {Smart driving on the tre: New York, July 6. — () — At the Speedway: The surprise of the race was Richard Seaman, the English- man, ... The hero was Rex Mays of California, . . . Seaman, in his Mer- cedes, was a factor from the start. . . At times, near the end, he was ess . Mays drove a terrific race... . He was in an old broken-| ci down crate which had been used by Taizo Nuvolari, last year's champ, as a tune-up job. ... Just the same Mays was up there all the time. . curves more than made up for the advantage the high-speed German cars had on the straight-way. .. Mays did a swell job of piloting and rates three cheers in every American book. The dolls went for Nuvolari in a big way.... He was easily the swank- fest guy on the track ... He raced in a get-up of green coat, yellow sweater and blue pants .... But the real reason ‘for his popularity was that he never turned down an auto- graph hunter, particularly a woman. . The Mercedes team — Seaman and Rudolf Caracciola — made it a point to get all their signals on the second straightaway, so the other teams couldn't see them... . The speedy Germans were impressed that the smaller, lower-powered American machines stood up s0 well... . At that, the American-made cars looked like mules out there. . . . Even such a fine driving job as Rex Mays turned in would have been out of the. question if he hadn’t been behind the er and Crouch. Polo Shirts One lot of Polo Shirts, values to 98c, while they last 45¢c All Spring and Summer Suits at reduced prices. $34.50 $2 $20.50 $2 $2 wheel of a foreign car. Polo Shirts One lot of Polo Shirts, Suits Now lege Sia 6.50 Suits Now 2.95 nes eee 1.95 EDDIE BREITZ SAYS— Rex Mays, of California, Was Real Hero of Vanderbilt Race than ten seconds behind the roaring| ai Rosemeyer. Rayons, Terry Cloths and Knits of all colors and descriptions Not a driver took a drink after be- ing relieved. . . . First request of Giuseppe Farina, one of the Italian aces, was for an apple. . . . Nuvolari sat in his racer and ate ice cream af- . Caracciola, the German aan the" Italian name, asked for ttes. . . . Rosenmeyer was the crowds’ mah, for he drove e swell ant daring race, but Rex Mays was the Grivers’ driver. German and - » « Had he bee driving s car as fast as elther Rosen- | meyer’s or Seaman's, he would have been an odd-on choice to win after the first 75 miles. From the standpoint of the working press it was the best handied major sporting event in years. . . Hannagan ought to take a few bows for himself. ... All a reporter had to do was get there. The rest, if not handed to him @ silver platter, certainly was dished ne in Me league style on automatic tickers. . all-star game. . Straw Hats One lot of Men's Straw Hats to sell out at » Steve) ny. WILLS, ELKS CLUB LEADING CITY, COMMERCIAL KITTENBALL Finish First Half Season of Play at Top of Respec- tive Leagues 135 a E te “38 z i E to|league-leading Will outfit, has and lost one for second honors. Team records in both leagues for the first half of league play: CITY LEAGUE (First Half of League Play) The 61 *. WwW iL Ft. 8 1 28 72 «7 46 400 46 400 46 400 2 8 200 (*—Both havea game left.) Team Batting AB H Pct. Shark’s Men’s Store 316 84 266 301 75 240 302 70 232 276 61 221 307 65 212 - 291 58 190 CA E Pct. 267 11 950 267 32 880 257 32 876 258 36 860 204 45 247 Shark’s Men’s Store 204 52 823 | w: Ww. Hauch, ote) 0-6. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The Standings Team— WwW L Pet. Elks Club 9 1 900 Hi-Hat . 7 3 .700 Sweet Shop 6 4 600 “Blackstone Club . 54 556 *Bervice Hlectric 2 7 22 SUT 010 .000 AB H Pct. 323 101 313 278 81 291 368 105 2853 319° 91 .2852 270 58 270 Blackstone 305 «(TT 252 Sweet Shop 268 47 824 Hi-Hat ... 243 38 815 Elks Club 268 53 .802 Blackstone Club . 254 54 .787 Service Electric 246 58 164 57-Taxi . 224 77 652 Pitcher’s Records Vickerman, Elks, 9-0. Brooks, Blackstone ne 2-0. Welch, Sweet Shop, 1: B. Watts, Hi-Hat, oi. 8. , Blackstone Club, 2-1, Fisher, Biackstone Club, 1-1, Carlisle, Service , 2-4. Morrison, Blackstone Club, 0-1, Elofeon, Sweet Shop, 0-1, Rush, Eiks Club, 0-1. J. Watts, Hi-Hat, 0-1. G. Papacek, Hi-Hat, 0-1. J. Yeasley, 57-Taxi, 0-2, Ytreeide, 57-Taxi, 0-4. MAJOR LEAGUE LEAD ringer, , 360. , Tigers, 63; DiMag- rise Yankees, ¢1. ll, Browns, and Walker, Tig- on Home Yankees, 20; Greenberg, Tigers, 18. Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, 10-2; Ruf- fing, Yankees, 9-2. ick, Cardinals, 404; P _ Medwick, Hite—P. Waner, Pirates, 108; Med wick, Cardinals, 1 poe aluoenaan one and Med- ick, Cardinals, 1 Pilchlig— Bryant, Cubs, 6-1; Warn- collect | ‘eke, Cardinals, 10-8, —_—_—_—_—=———— THE RING, SPORTING JENS Eh ON FIFTH is air - conditioned. Yon mill th Ma sales She. goed Teed i EE 28 Elks, Blackstone, Service Electric Climb in Commercial League at Expense of Hi-Hat, Sweet Shop, 57 Taxi i e ill 3 ABH E H 200 0 3 3600 ae Becker 1b3 1 3 o1 ip 3 i 8 pT ; see t3 0 0 ‘wree2 1 0 3 1 1 Smith p 1 1 0 is 3 0 O Spangler 2.0 0 r-iss | ee Va 2 0 0 Crane cf 3 0 0 3 1 0 Engen rt 3 0 1 1 0 © Koch if 3 0 0 Totals 24 4 3 Totals 27 4 3 Score by innin, i HE Sweet Shop .. 000 0-3 4 38 Blackstone .. 201 000 .x—4 4 3 Two base hits—Brooks, Becker; left on base—Sweet Shop 10, Black- stone 6; hits off Smith 4 Tn 6 ‘innings, oft Becker 1 in 2 innings, off Brooks 3 in 5 innings; struck out by Smith 3, by Brown 1, by pd 5; bases on balls off Smith off Brown 4, off Brooks 3; abs pitcher—Brown; losing pitcher—Smith; where played Diamond 1; date—Jul ire: John Flalg.. ‘spore: Bob, Barckerdt Eke "ABH E Hi HE 331 . Wha 610 00 401 30 it? at e230 ii ss Mises & wae g Bonar 4231 20 Viek Han at ekern x Baldwin 108 $ i 6 Totals 3918 6 Kuehn fast me ith. 422 000 8—16 820 122 O—15 Two base hits—G. Papacek, H. useimes 5 2, B. Watt ete RS augeloan ‘uehn, Be oft ckanas 18 in 7 innings; struck out by B. Watts by Vickerman 0; bases on balls off B. Watts 3, off Vickerman 1; winning itcher—B. losing _ pitcher—Vickerman: where peer emer | No. 3; date— July 2, 1937, Umpire: Meinhover. Scorekeeper: H. Asselstine, 57 Taxi ABH E Maill'r cf 4 Colby, p Mossb'r 3b 3 Davis 1b, Asch, rf fs} a3 Zs 4 os Telling’n c 3 Schiar'r c 3 Greens'r r 3 Totals 28 1 eet comeneann | Heomonomontt | coomoononoll at] pononpocol SI S onus innit core by innings: R H 57 Taxi .. nA 4 8 Service Hlectric Called on account of darkness. ‘Two base hits—Guthrie; three base hite “Davis; a s 2 be 2; date—July 2, Leniman, Scorer: Sim Burckarat. Fights Last Night OO Ottumwa, Johnny Warner, St. Paul, Minn. apolis, 131%; St, Paul, drew, (63. A silver spoon in a glass will pre- vent boiling water from cracking the glass when poured into it. The spoon conducts heat better than the water and sets up circulation in the glass so that the water is hottest in the upper levels and not on the bottom, INTERNATIONAL RUCKS Built by the Biggest... They’re the best Our Policy—No merchandise carried over from season to season, hark MEN’ meee S STORES STORE «