The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, DOSY. esis ‘Croonq BLONDE BISMARCKER QUALIFIES WITH 76 15, FOR {51 TOTAL Shoots Way Into Championship Flight and Match With Dick Sawyer [Duluth Increases Northern League Takes Contest From Winnipeg, 7-3, as Second-Place Crook- ston Pirates Lose TIED FOR FOURTEENTH Capital Citian Travelling in Fastest Field in History of a Minneapolis, July 14—(4)—Duluth Tournament Wednesday had increased its lead in the race for the Northern baseball league's title to a full five and a half Neil Croonquist, wiry young Bis- marck golfing wizard, qualified in the championship flight of the Min- nesota amateur golf tournament Tuesday and met Defending Cham- pion Dick Sawyer in the first round of match play today. Croonquist, freshman titleholder at the University of Minnesota, stroked his way over the Minneapolis Coun- try club layout in 151 to tie for 14th place in the 36-hole qualifying test, according to Associated Press dis- patches, His 75 of Tuesday was added to a 76 scored Sunday. Fastest Field in History The qualifying limit of 154—lowest in the history of the tournament—let 32 crack players into the champion- ship flight. Croonquist’s opponent, Dick Saw- yer, of Minneapolis, who won the title last year, qualified with 143, just one on his home Superior .. games as the club continued to reap heavy hitting. With Cliff Homstad, youthful right- hander hurling shutout ball the last five innings, Duluth took the opening game of the series from Winnipeg, 7-3, while the runnerup Crookston Pirates found themselves on the short end of @ 6-1 count with Superior. Eau Claire battered out a 10-5 vic- tory over Jamestown while the Fargo- Moorhead Twins turned in an 8-2 con- quest over Wausau. Colts Lose to Eau Claire RHE 100 110 002— 5 15 2 -012 302 02x—10 14 1 Castro; Erickson and Jamestown Eau Claire. Matthews Dowling. Duluth Beats Maroons RHE 021 000 000— 3 8 1 -200 021 02x— 711 2 Allendorf; Winnipeg . Duluth .. Shupe and Bennett, Homstad and Felderman. Superior Wins RHE 000 000 0OO1— 1 8 1 050 010 00x— 6 13 0 Hoisve’ Crookston . Johnson and Rolandson; and Treadwell. Twins Beat Wausau Wausau ... F.-Moorhead . Loafman and Bedrava; Lehman, Masterson, Stiemling and Masi. benefits of excellent pitching and Tuttle Batteb'y Danie’n 1 Langi'e 2b 5 Brokel, ss 4 Hinkle, If 3 Brokel, rf 4 Allen, 3b Felch, Showers p 2 Ripley 3b 3 7 > a moomoo eros ced aamanana 0 | Soc oH Om e me Totals EY acta! coocooormum uist Meets Defending Champ 9th-Inning Homer Wins for Dodgers Heinie Manush Belts Circuit Clout That Downs Boston Bees, 2-1 Lead to 52 Games gayrs nose our pHs Begin Home Stand Only Half Game Behind Cubs; Cards Rained Out By BILL BONI (Associated Press Sports Writer) The calmest man in Flatbush when Henry Emmett Manush was left off the National League’s all-star team was Henry Emmett Manush, Brooklyn fans thought Henry Em- mett (Heinie to you), a National League “rookie” after 14 seasons in the junior circuit, richly deserved a place on the honor squad. At 35— he'll be 36 next Tuesday—Heinie might not be quite as fast as in 1926, when he won the American League batting championship, but at least he was powdering the ball, and that’s all any Brooklyn fan will ask of an out- fielder. Knocks Homer in Ninth But Heinie just went on about his business, business such as the ninth- TUESDAY'S STARS Joe Moore and Cliff Melton, Giants — Former's five singles in six trips to the pate drove in four runs, including winning score, in ten-inning, 11-10 trimming of Phillies; Melton gained sixth straight victory with one-hit re- Hef pitching. Heinie Manush, Dodgers — His ninth-inning homer gave Brooklyn 2-1 decision over Boston Bees. Lyn Lary, Indians — Got two of team’s eight hits, scored deciding run and started ninth-inning dou- ble play that killed Sox rally as Cleveland won, 2-1. inning home run Tuesday that broke up a sweet mound duel between Max Butcher, the five-hit-pitching winner, and Frank (Garbo) Gabler, the six- hit-pitching loser. It gave the Dodgers a 2-1 decision over the Bees and, at the same time, pulled ‘them to within a half game of the fifth-place Bostonians. Tuesday's was only Heinie’s fourth home run, yet, with 38 runs batted in, he leads his nearest, and much young- er, teammate, Cookie Lavagetto, by six. He is tied at 335 in the batting averages with Joe Moore, the Giants’ thin man who, after his five for six Tuesday against the Phillies, is top New British Open Champion anyone kid you into betting there will| reason Kelley turned down all those be a Max Schmeling-Joe Louis heavy-| flattering pro offers. . . Jimmy Brad- weight title match this year... Pos-| dock told a Brooklyn sports carnival sibility is remote—even if Max changes| he'd be ready for another fight in his mind and comes down to earth in| September. . . his financial demands. . . Here’s why: Before Louis and Yankee Stadium, August 26, Jacobs had booked Louis see Henry Cotton, above, tall, smooth-swinging British professional, won the British open for the second time in 3 years at Carnoustie, Scot- land, with a 200. He had won previously in 1934. Cotton later de- feated Denny Shute, ranking U. 8. professional, 6-5 in a 72-hole match billed as the “world’s championship.” 3 EDDIE BRIETZ: Collapse of Schumacher’s Arm bd Predicted By Old League Pitcher New York, July 14.—()—Don't let| Kelley... Bradley says this is the And hopes it will be against Max Baer again. Rumor has it next years’ National League contracts will contain a clause making it mandatory for players selected to appear in the all-star jgame... Suspicion is, some of the |boys have been giving the game the in London against either Len Harvey or Jack Doyle. . Jacobs sent his personal attorney F 801 Strauss, to England to square FR: things with Arthur Evlin, Wimbledon §; stadium promoter. Evlir/ was a good sport. ped gracefully aside, wouldn’t think of standing in the way of another British boxer (Farr) get-: ting a shot at the title... In return slugger among the: second-place Terrymen. Giants Win Moore, climbing up to join Manush at the 335 notch, was the big gun in a 20-hit Giant attack that required 10 innings to nose out the Phils, 11-10. The last of Jo-Jo's five singles drove home the winning run and sent the Giants back to a long home stand only a half-game behind the Cubs. His team’s hitting, especially in the ninth, when seven safeties, six in suc- cession, scored six runs to tie the score, was a pleasing sign to Terry. But only Cliff Melton’s one-hit relief pitching for his sixth successive tri- umph and ninth of the year saved the afternoon from being a total loss from a hurling standpoint. Terry, obviously in an effort to find a starter able to fill Hal Schumacher’s Place, started off with Al Smith. Smitty gave up five hits and three runs in two innings. Dick Coffman, who pitched the third and fourth, was nicked for five hits and six runs. Then young Tom Baker scattered five hits and allowed only one run before being lifted for a pinch-hitter. Sox Lose to Indians In the only game in the American League, the Indians backed up Den- nis Cocos T-hit pitching with some snappy fielding to out the White Sox, 2-1. ere The Cards. and Pirates, only other National League entries scheduled, stroke behind the medalist, Ole Wil- Sawyer is playing course, the company in which the blonde young Bismarcker is ‘raveling “the teur golf. Campbell Cards 144 club and the tournament's 1934 cham- pion, carded 144, ‘White Bear Lake ace who qualified - with 151. pion and titlist of the amateur event 5 in 1935, qualified with a 149 after nis} 6th Straight Sunday He meets Col. Griggs of White Bear) Vantine Cubs annexed their sixth over Tuttle, * ;. 5 Injunction Against Cummings and Vantine with 4 and Farr Denied two Tuttle pitchers. Tommy Cummings let the Tuttle nine down cery division Tuesday dismissed Syd/ pitcher, struck out 12 batsmen. Huu’s motion for an injunction re-] The summary: pire titleholder, from fighting Joe) Cups Louis before meeting Max Schmeling| Vant'e 1b Farr has been matched with Louis| }/.G418 3° in a 15-round heavyweight champion- Gillen, If 26. Previously he had agreed to meet | 858% *! Schmeling in London either late in}Cum'gs p Farr plans to sail for New York| Totals 47 14 11 ‘Wednesday. . R Vantine .. 000 040 412—11 14 Tuttle .... 200 020 103—8 8 , Longsdale, H. Brokel, K. Brokel, Max Schmeling in 1938 | Fis", Rivers tvs bare hits" Hue! three base hits—Burckardt, C, Daniel- Reno, Nev., July 14—B—Max Baer,| £0"; left on base—Vantine Cubs 12, innings, off Felch 10 in 8 innings, off champion, says his next major fight) Showers 4 in 1 inning; struck out by ‘will be in London against Max Schmel- 9: aes cn balls ier ‘Cunimings ‘ott elch 3, 3 Ww i He did not go into detail. Baer was i ouion 4 Mae - here Tuesday night to referee a box-|Felch: where played—Tuttle; date— July 11, 1937, a four-round exhibition with Former Champion Jack Dempsey Labor Day. 4 Way to 5-1 Victory Dallas, Texas, July 14—B—A star- strewn field of world, Olympic and} Morley Electric and Lucas Oil tied at the four-day Pan-American games| Weiser beat Glueks five to one in city starting here Thursday as part of the | horseshoe league games played Tues- a _ ley Electric, was high with 33 ringers, THE RING, SPORTING] followed by N. Solberg of Lucas Oil EE = i Welliver and Cartledge of Budwei- ome eet Cs filag gence peer ser each tossed 30 ringers in the sec- liamson, of Westwood hills, Minne- apolis. Associated Press dispatches called greatest field in the history of ama- Bobby Campbell of the Country Williamson meets Herman Ridder, Al Clasen, the state's open cham-| Vantine Cubs Take course setting mark of 69 Monday Lake who had a 153 qualifying score.| straight victory Sunday, a 11-8 win 3 hits respectively led the attack on London, July 14.—(?)—The Chan-| with only eight hits. Felch, Tuttle » straining Tommy Farr, British em- Vantine here. Beall, ss Burck't cf ship bout to be held in New York Aug. Gross'n August or early in September. Score by innings: Baer Says He'll Fight Errors—La Rue, Beall 2, C. Daniel- Gillen, Langsdale, H. Brokel, Vantine; former’ world’s heavyweight boxing| Zuttle,7i hits off Cummings § in 8 Cummings 6, by Welch 12, by Showers ing in May, 1938. er—Cummings; in, pitcher— ing card. He asserted he would fight A Budweiser Tosses TRACK STARS TO PERFORM national record-holders will perform] with three games apiece and Bud- Pan-American exposition, Gay night. In the first contest Morley, of Mor- HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH | ¥t 22. ond contest. H. Rodgers, Glueks, and surroundings. threw 22 ringers, 19 in one game. = BY TRAIN Low Fares on the Porthern Pacific From BISMARCK to One Round Trip $ 7.01 15.85 22.60 22.60 12.41 27.08 33.60 39.70 39.70 These are only a few example fares. There are low fares to all points. Ask your N. P. Agent. * 0, KOBS, Agent, Northern Pasitis Station ; BISMARCK, WN. D. were rained out. east Wednesday minus one member of their under-manned Pitching staff, Jim Winford, who was left in » Pitts- Di burgh hospital after an emer appendectomy. eae, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland . : Chicago .., 4 Galehouse and Pytlak; Lee, and Sewel. oe NATIONAL LEAGUE ” Dodgers Win RHE Boston . -001 000 000— 1 5 0 Brooklyn +000 010 O01I— 2 6 0 abler and Lopez; Butcher asd Gi Phelps. Giants Win in 10th Passsea Johnson, Mulcahy snd Atwood. Capitol Club Downs Sterling-M’Kenzie Three'runs in the last of the sev- enth inning enabled the Capito] ball club to defeat a combined team from Sterling and McKenize 10-8 at the Bismarck ball park, Batteries for the Capitol club were Kelm and Green and Gray; for Ster- ling-McKenzie, Coons and Schaper. The Capitol club will play Baldwin at Baldwin Sunday in a return en- gagement. Earlier in the season they Gefeated Baldwin 1-5. : All stewards, chefs ayd waiters are required to undergo a course of instruction at schools maintained for the purpose by some American rail- roads before being employed in the dining car service. The Cards come) =. for this sportsmanship, Jacobs guar- anteed Louis would go to London in September to fight either Harvey or Doyle under the Evlin banner. . . So Herr Schmeling must wait until next year, all because he was too arrogant to bother to reply to cables and let- ters... How does it feel back there behind the eight ball, mister? Collapse of Hal Schumacher’s arm recalls that Doc Scanlon, old big league pitcher, now a Brooklyn phy- sician, predtcted Schumacher's career. would be short because of his un- orthodox delivery... If Hugh Brad- ley of the New York Post has the right dope, Ducky Pond will be going out at Yale soon in favor of Larry Fessenden Downe [Bismarck Juniors old duckaroo. . . Leo Helly, who fights “Tiger Jack” Fox here Thursday night is a deacon in the St. James Baptist church in Los Angeles. . . Don’t make a mistake so many southern scribes are making and overlook Major Bob Neyland’s. Tennessee Vols in this summer's football book. . . Maybe the Giants are going to buy a couple of badly-needed pitchers. . . Jack Ogden, business manager of the Baltimore Orioles, checked into their Philadel- phia hotel Tuesday. Disquiting news: Big Bill Tilden, notorious for wrong guesses, picks the U. 8. to win the Davis Cup... Jack Curley, the wrestling maestro, who believed the game was on the level, was born Armand Jacques Schule in Alsace-Lorraine... His name was changed by a boxing promoter because of Jack’s curly locks... Red Dutton, whose New York hockey Americans have trained in Oshawa, Ont., for several seasons, has shifted the scene to Calgary, which is the home town of Dutton and several of the lads... Charlie Hamilton, who recently turn- ed the job of editing the bright sports pages of the Richmond News-Leader over to Johnnie Hamilton, is walking the floors these nights—with @ brand new girl... “H’ya, pop?” Grove Giants, 3-2 Playing good ball behind the pitch- ing of Simonson and Schrowder, the Fessenden ball club handed the Grove Giants a 3-2 defeat Sunday. Schrow- der relieved Simonson in the eighth inning and fanned 5 of the 6 batters that confronted him, after Simonson had held the Giants to 5 hits in 7 innings. Flanders, Grove Giants’ pitcher, granted 10 hits. Fessenden i crectonoroog Quarve, rf . Peirce, rf . Simonson, p Schrowder, p Totals .. Grove Giants Hopkins, rf Hubbard, rf Snyder, 2b . Abbott, 2b. LeMay, If Stoller, cf McKay, 3b Flanders, p Slater, 1b Smith, 2b Lobbeeauedss peeesetccsey Scseuceauee eeesccessset Sie OSS 3 oBwuascsnce' mmomsoourssys 3: Summary of game: Hits off Flanders 10, Simonson 5, Schrowder 0 in two pal FM walks— Flanders 3; struck out—Flanders 10, Simonson 4, Schrowder 4; double plays inders to Snyder, Snyder to Slat- er; left on bases—Fessenden 8, Grove Biante 5. Umpires: Vinhord and Bell. ‘ime: 2:45) Quite a Feet-ure (he) Dick Degener, Olympic fancy diving champion who forsook glory for gold to star in Billy Rose's Aquacade at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland, proves that there’s no truth to .the report he has web-teet, They're just big, that's all Play Minot Tonight Game There May Determine Whether Locals Will Be Challenged Whether Bismarck’s Junior Legion ball team will be forced to play Minot for the right to enter the state tourna- ment may be determined by a game between the two teams at the Ward county city tonight at 6 o'clock. Minot, together with Mandan, has drawn the task of challenging any of the eight other Junior Legion teams in the state before the tournament, with the winner to compete in the state event. Such an arrangement has been made necessary to secure an even bracket of eight entries. If Minot’s Juniors down Bismarck, it is likely they will at least consider the local squad before challenging elsewhere. The two teams will play a return game in Bismarck July 21. Hazen Is Glen Ullin’s Fifth Straight Victim Red Birds Take Over A. A. Lead With 4 to 1 Win Over Colonels Millers Resume Losing Streak With 4-0 Trouncing at Hands of Brewers KELS NOW IN THIRD St. Paul Climbs Out of League Cellar, Takes Double- Header From Blues Lees is , July 14.—(7)—The Colum- cone Med birds, winners of 20 of their last 24 games, were back on top Wed- nesday in one of the dizziest of Amer- {can Association leadership struggles. Bill McGee, a former member of Pepper Martin's St. Louis Cardinal harmony boys, came up with another fine pitching job Tuesday night to help the Birds whip Louisville, 4-1, in the first game of a scheduled double- header. McGee yielded eight hits, one more than Columbus collected off the combined efforts of Jack Tis- ing and Fred Shaffer, but after the first inning, when the Coloned scored their lone run, kept out of trouble. Alone at Top ‘The second game was postponed be- cause of rain, and the Red Bird vic- tory, combined with a 4-0 triumph by Milwaukee over Minneapolis, left Columbus in undisputed possession of first place. The, Millers, who went into battle tied with Columbus for the lead, slipped down to third, Toledo moving into the second spot by trouncing Indianapolis, 9-0. Pitching also was the feature of the Milwaukee and Toledo triumphs. Forrest Pressnell stopped the Millers’ array of sluggers with four hits, while the Brewers caught up with Charlie Wagner for all their runs in the eighth after two men had been re- tired. Lin Storti, with a home run, and Bill Brenzel and Blondy Rya' who hit two singles apiece, led the Brewer attack. Dusty Cooke account- ed for two of Minneapolis’ four singles. Cohen Pitches 6-Hitter Alta Cohen, the reformed outfield- er, allowed only six hits as Toledo trounced Indianapolis. The southpaw gave only two walks and struck out two. Irving Burns slugged out two triples, a double and a single to head the Mudhen attack, although Babe Herman who made only one hit, a double, clubbed in five runs. Flea Clifton contributed a double and two singles. St. Paul climbed out of the league cellar, moving past Louisville into seventh place by taking both games of a night doubleheader from Kansas City. The Saints came from behind in the first game, scoring a run in each of the last three innings for a 4-2 decision, and belted out an 11-0 decision in the second affair, which was held to seven innings. Toledo ......... 208 012 0lx— 910 1 Johnson, McLaughlin and Lewis; Cohen and Reiber. Red Birds Beat Colonels First Night Game— RHE -.100 000 000— 1 8 0 222.000 002 20x— 4 7 0 Tising, Shaffer and Berres; Mc- Gee and Clark. Second Night Game—Louisville at. Columbus, postponed, rain. Saints Win Two First Night Game— Chelini and Moore and Breese. Cotton Defeats Shute 6-5 in ‘World’ Match Walton Heath, Eng., July 14.—(7)— Henry Cotton, British open golf cham- pion, Tuesday defeated Denny Shute, United States P. G. A. titleholder, 6 and 5 in their 72-hole match for a purse of $2,500 and “the unofficial world championship.” After making the last turn with a four-hole advantage, Cotton went dormie six by sinking 15-foot putts for birdies on the 65th and 66th holes. They halved the last hole with par fours. The victory, following his sensa- tional triumph in the British open last week, gave Cotton $2,000 of the Fenner; Niggeling, Glen Ullin, N. D, July 14—Glen Ullin’s softball team chalked up its fifth consecutive victory Sunday by defeating Hazen 10-1. Ray Meissner, Glen Ullin’s star moundsman, fanned 17 and granted only four hits. Hazen scored in the third inning. Nine of Glen Ullin’s runs came in the sixth inning when Fandrick walked Erickson and then granted seven con- secutive hits. Hazen A Vreel'd 2b Albers, 1b Fandr’k p Fand’k ss Weig'm ct Brooks, c Fand’k It Schw'z 3b Stoelt’g r Kearns rf Totals a | conssoconen 3 3 3 3 2 Muggl!, r 3 Muggii rf 3 Totals 30 Score by in: Glen Ullin 3 2 2 2 2 nl oonscococet 25 -000 x 3 ), Hazen 5; three base hits—Vreeland; two base hits— Vreeland, Meissner, F. Muggll, Erick- ;Jeft‘on base—Glen Ullin 6, Hazen ; hits off Meissner 4, off Fandrick 8; strike outs by Meissner 17, by Fand- rick 1; double plays—(Hazen) Vree- land to Albert. Umpire: Ellsworth Heinle. Scorer: Eugene Reeff. We have a hospital for banks which persist in unsafe and unsound prac- tices. — Leo T. Crowley, chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. purse, The other $500 went to Shute, who never was in front after the half- way mark. They entered the final 36 holes Tuesday with Cotton leading by two holes. Minneopa Salad Dressing— Oh, so tasty—Ask your Grocer. i Baseball Standings | (By The Associated Saal AG! NATIONAL LEA FS et 625 613 * (563 542 516 437 395 389 Chicago ...- . New York Pittsburgh St. Louis . Boston . Brooklyn Phialdelphia Cincinnati Cleveland Washington in Gopher Amateur Klein’s Win Over ' Nash-Finch, 8.2; K. C.’s Beat Wills Roosevelt Bar Swamps Sharks, 20-2; Martin Pitches 2-Hitter Only two hits were allowed by Pitcher Martin when the Klein soft. ball team downed Nash-Finch 8-2 in a city league contest Tuesday night, In other city league games the ik. C.’s handed Will’s an 11-3 defeat, ang Roosevelt Bar swamped Shark’s, 20-2, The summaries: Wills A Aller, rss Peter'n 1b Becker, ¢ Goetz Iss Hum'el p Wetch, r 3 K. C's Al Grund'r If Beer, 3b Hagen, rt Hublou rf Tracy Iss oom ty “oO ° Brun’e 3b Entri'r cf St. Louis . Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘ w ib 48 48 41 41 Pet. 571 565 560 506 500 480 410 Columbus .. Toledo . . Minneapolis Indianapolis 400 date—July 1: ~| Masset 1b 3 Duluth . Crookston F-Moorhead Eau Claire . Superior 4 4 Gophers, Wildcat Lead in Balloting 1936 Big Ten Stars Ahead in Fans’ Nominations for All- Star Game Chicago, July 14.—(?)}—Stars of last year's Northwestern and Minnesota teams led Wednesday in first returns from the voting to “elect” a college squad to meet the Green Bay Pack- ers in the fourth annual all-star foot- ball game at Soldier Field, Sept. 1. Steve Reid, guard and captain of the Wildcat Big Ten champions, led his division and set the pace for all positions with 5,812 votes. Don Geyer, another Wildcat, headed the fullbacks with 3,804. Ed Widseth, Minnesota’s All-American tackle, and Bud Svend- sen, Gopher center, topped their posi- tions, the former with 5,682 votes, a total surpassed only by Reid’s collec- tion. Svendsen led John Viatrak of Washington, 2,981 to 2,734. Garrison D-Ball Team Wins Fourth Victory Garrison, N. D., July 14.—The Top- pers, Garrison women’s softball team, won its fourth victory in as many starts this season with a 21-15 victory over Washburn at Garrison Monday. It now boasts a 36-2 victory over Coleharbor, a 13-6 win over Under- wood, and a 14-13 win over Falkirk in addition to the recent triumph. The Toppers play Falkirk at Falkirk Thursday and Coleharbor at Garri- son Friday. ————_-_-—— | Fights Last Night. | ——___________»4 (By the Associated Press) Boston — Natie Brown, 199%, Washington, D. C., outpoitned Tony Shucco, 182, Boston, (10). Seattle — Al Hostak, Seattle middleweight, knocked out Babe Risko, Syracuse, N. Y., (7); weights unavailable. Werre, cf Brown, rf Cruden, If Totals Brown, p Bobz'n rss Cotter rss Ferg'n ras Entrin’r r Priske, c 5 Totals 3 H Score by innings: K C's - 208 101 4-11 15 - 001 003 0O— 3 6 ‘WO hits—Myers, J. Grundhauser; three base hits—Pris: M, Entringer, M. Peterson; home ru —Wetch; left on base—K, C. 5, Wii 7; hits off Brown 6 in 7 innings, off Hummel 15 in 7 innings; struck out by Brown 7, by Hummel 3, 8e8 On balis off Brown 1, off Hummel 1; winning pitcher—Brown; losing pitcher—Hum- mel; where, played—Diamond No, 7; , 1937, Umpire: Ray Bob Burckardt, Klein's Potter 1s | coeseees.0 02 e000 @| coeomon ones! wl coeoccconn Ceererere eter ers 2 ° wert > Sot eons GC] les o eottee Lenihan. Scorer: “5 m 2 ay ee erererereres AB Elling, If 3 MGui's 3b 3 Frol'd 1b Litten, If Boelter cf Beaudoin c Martin, p Fox, rf Totals Larkin rss 2 Hoit’g rf 2 Kossen cf 2 Totals 26 Score by innings: Klein's ...5 Nash Finch ew 101 0—3 Errors—Potter 1, Frolund 1, Ellings 1, Longsdale 1, Brown 1; two base hits —Potter; three base hitse—Litten; hits off Martin 2 in 7 innings, off Neibauer 9 in 7 innings; struck out by’ Martin 11, by Neibauer 2; bases on balls off Martin 2, off Nelbau 5. Umpire: Hummel. Scorerkeepe: Beall. lncococeconyy wl poccoogqoon Roosevelt ar P Volk If 4 Tarbox 3b 2 Cowan rss 4 Nelba'r p ¢ Flaig, 1b 2 Hanson, r 4 Allen, Iss 2 M'Crorie ¢ 3 Berg, rf 4 Olson, cf 4 Totals 33 11 Score by innings: Sharks ++ 100 010. O— Rooseve! ar 160 364 x—20 ‘Two base hits—C. McCrorie, J. Cleveland; home run ison on base—Sharks 7, Roosevelt Bar 4; double play: eibauer to Flaig to McCrorie; ‘8 off Neibauer 8 in 7 innings, off Raduns 5 in 1 inning, J. Poe 5 in 4 innings, off Sorsdahl 1 in 1 inning; struck out by Nelbauer 3, by Raduns 0, by J. Poe 2, by Sorsdahl 0. bases on balls off Neibauer 2, off R: duns 2, off J. Poe 5, off Sorsdah! winning _ pitcher—Neibauer; _ losing pitcher—Raduns; where ie le mond No. 1; date—July 13, 1937. Um- pire: Paul Hedstrom. Scorer: Bob Burckardt. ry {| MAJOR LEAGUE | | LEADERS | a | (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Medwick, Cardinals, .411; P, Rune onisawis . serginats, dG uns—Medwick, Ca! an ae Jans, Cubs, 65. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, 115; P. Waner, Pirates, 113. Home runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 18; Ott, Giants, 17. Pitching — Bryant, Cubs, 6-1; Fette, Bees, 10-3, AMERICAN LEAGUE / Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, 378; Wal- ners Tisers, 358, A uns — Greenberg, Tigers, 68; Di- Maggio, Yankees. 67. Hits — Walker, Tigers, 100; Gehrig, Yankees, and Bell, Browns, 98. Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees, 224 Greenberg, Tigers, 19. Pitching—Lawson, Tigers, 11-2; Ruff- ing, Yankees, 10-2, oot ol cqoooccecct Izer If 1 Poe 1b-p3b 3 Sored’l c 3 Ibach 3b-c 3 M'Cro’e rf 3 Raduns, p- rss Pounce Srmoweent sattal wonm esoconal A “FIND” AT THE KING BROWN-FORMAN of Y BOURBON WHISKY DISTILLERY CO. terres lakers of Fine Whiskies Since 1870 DISTRIBUTED BY Fargo Warehouse 305 panel Street ST a INC.